Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 22

THE ILLUSTRATED BUFFALO EXPRESS. SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1896. Is the guest of her brother, Mr. A. H.

Halleck of No. 227 Hampehire Street. Mrx. Jadd will probably make her bome in Batfalo. Mr.

Henry E. Krebbiel, musical eritic for, the New-York Tribune, with Mrs. and Miss Krehbiel, are the guests of Miss Hibbard of Franklin Street, en route from the Cineinnatl musical festival. Mr. and Mrs.

William T. Jebb and family, who were formerly of Buffalo, were guests last week of Mrs. Milan Baker of Niagara, Street, on their way to their Western home from their trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel 0'Day of New- York, who were formerly residents of Buffalo, were guests last week at The Iroquois. They I have recently returned from a trip abroad and will spend the summer at Shelter Island, On Thursday last Mrs. Robert A. Buebl of Clinton Street entertained Jenkins of Brooklyn, the past president of the Rebekah convention which convened -bere last week; also Mrw. J.

A. Oatman and Mrs. W. H. Roston, district deputy grand master, of New- York IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr. Frank Penfold is in Paris. Mr. Clinton Bidwell is in Toledo. Mr.

Charles Skelton spent a week in To ronto. Carolyn Kreuzberger is visiting In New- York. Mrs. Glenny of Main Street has returned from Lakewood. Mr.

Van Loan Whitehead bas returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. Daniel N. Lockwood of Street is at Dansville. Mr.

and Mrs. P. C. Reinhardt are visiting friends at Union Hill, N. J.

Mrs. H. M. Melville of Franklin Street is Geneseo for a short visit. Mr.

Elmer H. Whitney of Elwood Avenue has returned from New-York. Mr. and Mrs. C.

N. McMichael and son of Niagara Street are in Hamliton, Ont. Mias Lucy S. Lord of Potomac Avenue spending the early summer in Iowa. Judge and Mrs.

Henry F. Allen expect to leave this week for a trip to Denver, Col. Mrs. Thomas M. Gibson and Miss Gibson Porter Avenue are in New-Haven, Ct.

Miss Laura Holmes of Whitney Place 18 spending a. few days with friends at Randolph. Mrs. J. Igguiden of Prospect Avenue will sall for England on June 34 on the St.

'Louis. Mr. E. N. McCarney has returned from trip through the northwestern part of the State.

Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs. Harry Sheldon of Jamestown, who have been the guests of Mrs. Oscar L. Harries, returned home on Friday.

Mrs. S. G. Haven and Miss Ida Haven of Delaware Avenue bave returned from 1 Avon Springs, Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman S. Rogers have returned from their winter home in Pasadena, Cal, Miss Elizabeth Gerbart leaves the first this week for a brief visit with friends Albany. Miss 'Laura Clark Cheney of Main Street was the guest last Sunday of Mrs. R. Porter Lee of Elma.

Miss Katie A. Falke of No. 100 Lexington Avenue has gone to Utica and New- York to spend several weeks. Miss Mary Grosvenor of Plymouth Avenue. spending Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. 1 Van Horn Ely at Wanaka. Mrs. C. W.

Cushman of No. 361 Elm wood Avenue is in New-Haven, visiting her son, who is at Yale. Mrs. Joe Lehman of Bennett Street 1s visiting In' Bradford, the guest of ber sister, Mrs. John Welss, Miss Anna Tilden and Charles Parke spent last Sunday as guests of Mrs.

William Wilkeson of Youngstown. Mra. 8. K. Burdin left yesterday afternoon to spend six ip: Ottawa, the guest of Mrs.

J. J. Nevins. Miss Harriet B. DiMin of Richmond Avenue has returned from Eustis, where she has been spending the winter.

The Messrs. Tom Heath, Charles Fisher, Frank Wolstenheim and Ray: Walte are spending a few days at Point Abino. Mrs. Emmor Haines of Franklin Street goes on Wednesday to Poughkeepsie, to attend the annual meeting of the Quakers. Mr.

and Mrs. George K. Fraley of Lexducks, they joined a party of friends ington Avenue, bare gone to the 'Adironfrom New-York. Mr. Lewis H.

Baker and Mr. Benjamin B. Borman will leave on Wednesday for NewYork, to spend Decoration Day as the guests of Dr. Rothehild. Mr.

Frank J. Malxner of No. 342 Pine Street and Mr. Charles McCue of Delaware Avenue will leave for Chicago this week. They will be gone two months.

Miss Adah Roth and Miss Belle Rich Miss Ely's School, New- York, have gone New-Haven for the games, chaperoned by Mrs. 8. 8. Spencer and Mrs. G.

Barrett Rich. Mrs. J. C. Miller of Johnson Park and Mrs.

Jack Fitzpatrick of St. James Place will leave on Tuesday for the East, visiting New- York. Philadelphia, Watkins Glen and Saratoga before returning. Mr. and Mrs.

William Klepe, of No. 136 Monroe Street have gone for an exFox of Rockaway. N. J. They Intend viatended visit to their daughter, Mrs.

iting New- York, Washington and Philadelphia before returning home, Among those who went yesterday to attend the feld-day exercises at De Veaux College were Miss Amy Titus, Miss Mabel Worthington, Miss Wright, Agnes King, Mias Wilber, Miss Jessie Wilber, Miss Ruth Wippert, Miss Julia King and Miss Emma Day. REMOVALS. Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Wheeler have moved from Porter Avenue to No. 22 Orton Place, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred S.

Pitman have removed from Jersey Street to No. 158 Auburn Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Cobb have moved from Otta Place to their new home, No. 39 Oxford Avenue. Mr. Leggett of North Pearl Street has moved to Massachusetts Avenue, where he will be joined shortly by his mother.

CULTURE CLUBS. The Scribblers will meet at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at The Iroquois. The Reading Club of the High-school Annex, No. 14, gave a delightful entertainment on Friday afternoon. The of the South Presbyterian Church, met on Thursday evening at the bome of Miss- Wabl of No.

1064 Seneca Street. The Browning Society had an extra meeting on Monday evening at the heme of Mrs. C. F. Parchert of Bouck Avenue.

The ratification of the new programme was the chief business of the erening. Mrs. Wright of Elmwood Avenue entertained the Current Topic Club on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Leonard Chester read paper on The Westminster Dramatic Society gave a pleasant entertainment in the Women's Union on Monday evening, Two light and humorous comedies, "A Likely Story" and "A Box of made an enjoyable programme, The Friends held its last regular.

meeting on Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Kingsley on 7th Street. Mrs. Kingsley, Mrs.

8. L. Graves and Mrs. Charles Huron Cross I were the hostesses. An interesting paper was read by Mrs.

William H. Dempster, and one from the pen of Mrs. Isabella Sparks was read by Mrs. Graves, who has recently returned from a trip to California. The paper gave some pleasant reminiscences of her journey.

The new constitution and bylaws and also the programine for next year were accepted. The programme is to be on American history and literature. The Friends whil spend June 16th with Mrs. George W. Tucker at her country home at Derby.

It' was decided to join as charter members the Western New-York State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. W. Kendall was chosen as voting delegate to attend a meeting of the Federation to be held in June at Niagara Falls. Mrs.

Felix Kessell gave a masked tea for the members on Friday afternoon. The hostess was assisted by Mr. F. W. Kendall, Mrs.

Charles Kingsley, Mrs. Erastus C. Knight, Mrs. Esther C. Dayeuport and Miss Fenton.

AROUND THE CARD TABLE. Mra. Mixer of Delaware Avenue entertained the Ladies' Afternoon Whist Club on Wednesday. There were a few extra guests la honor of Mrs. Burtiss.

Miss Maggie Lang of No. 052 Jefferson Street gave a euchre party last week. HonOrS were won by Miss Louise Meyer and Mr. Will Rogers. Booby prizes were given to Mrs.

Louise Lawles and Mr. Gust Lawles. Mrs. Joseph L. Hansicker of North Street gave a whist tournament on Monday afternoon to the members of Mr.

Street's classes, who have been making a study of whist. There were four tables, and duplicate whist was the game. Sirs. Joseph F. Braden of Fargo, Avenue gave the last of a -series of progressiveeuchre club parties last week.

Favors were won by Mr. Braden, Mrs. George E. Pierce and Mr. Byron Hart and Mr.

Braden. HEART AND HAND. The ladies of the North Presbyterian Church gave a ten on Friday afternoon. The women of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church will give a social entertainment at Orinoco.

Hall on Wednesday evening. The Young People's Society of the North Presbyterian Church gave "A Letter of Introduction" and "A Proposal Under 00 Tuesday evening in the church chapel. The proceeds of the entertainment are to be used in refurnishing the primary class room. Mrs. Oscar White of No.

241 Street was hostess on Thursday afternoon for the monthly the Pastors Aid Society of the Church of the Atonement. The tables were adorned with lilies, palms and cut flowers, Lunch was served from to 9 o'clock. The Women's Circle of the First Presbyterian Church held its last meeting on Thursday afternoon. Miss Campbell read a paper on China. After the meeting adjourned, the membera were entertained at tea at the home of Mrs.

William A. Rogers of North Street. At the mass-meeting to be held in the interest of the Prison-gate Mission next Friday night, Mr. Sherman S. Rogers will actor as chairman: C.

B. Armstrong will introduce Mr. Rogers and the Rer. Henry D. Mott will introduce the speaker of the evening, the Rev, William Paterson of Toronto.

The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Glen wood-avenue Baptist Church gave a successful entertainment on Friday evening. Among those who took part in the programme were Mrs. Elizabeth -M. Connere, Miss Collegnon, Miss Anger, Mr. H.

G. Davis and Mr. W. P. Gornell.

On Tuesday the members of the church gave a reception for their pastor, the Rev. Mr. Cleveland. The King's Daughters of the Central Presbyteriau Church- gave reception and strawberry ten on Friday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Charles E.

Selkirk of Niagara Street, The parlors were tastefully decorated for the occasion with numerous spring flowers. Miss Wheeler, Miss Selkirk, Miss Parke and Miss Folsom, assisted by other members of the society, were the hostesses. The members of the Westminster Housekeeper's Club closed their season a snccessful sale yesterday at No. 416 Monroe Street. A pleasant feature of the afternoon was that of presenting Miss Emily Holmes, who has charge of the club, with priate gift for her kindness and attention during the year.

The girls took advantage of the occasion to thank the Ladies' Benevolent Society of Westminster Church for Its interest in the club. The members of the Richmond-avenue M. E. Church gave a strawberry ten aud fete on, the church lawn on Friday night. The strawberries and cream were dispensed by Miss Nicholst- Miss Chapman, Miss Klopp, Miss Elva Waters, Miss Pickering, Miss McFadden, Miss M.

Waters, Mr. Harry Bridgman and Mr. Faulkner. Mrs. Frank Perkins had charge of the candy booth and Miss Carrie and Mr.

Egleston presided over the lemonade. A number of little girls of the Junior Epworth League, in white gowns and decked with flowers, sold potted. plants, cat flowers and boutonnleres. The orchestra added very materially to the pleasure of the evening with their musical selections. On Thesday afternoon the women of the Prospect-avenue Baptist Church gave a missionary tea in the church parlors a number of the members of the missionary society taking part in a pleasing programme, Mrs.

Frank Wade read an original poem, Mrs. Andrew Cant gave talk on the Chinese church and boine In San Francisco, which she has recently visited. Mrs. W. F.

Ihde sang "The Holy and Miss Willganz gave piano selections and Mrs. C. H. Bush and Mrs. V.

W. Taylor sang a pretty duet. Mrs. C. H.

Bush and Mrs. Horace A. Noble gave incidents In the Fairport and Newark (N. meetings. A daintily served tea In the dining-room rounded out the afternoon.

A BUSY PLACE ALL THE TIME Is the Shirt Waist counter at H. B. Dickinson's. Every novelty in these cool and beautiful garments. Prices from 30c up, and a big value for the money In every lustance.

472-474 Main St. Angostura Bitters, the celebrated appetizer and invigorator of the digestive organs, is now used all over the world. and Sure." Ceveland's Every ingredient used in making Cleveland's baking powder is plainly printed on the label, information not given by makers of other powders. Recipe book: free, Send stamp and address. Cleveland Baking Powder N.

Y. LIQUOR HABIT. THE WESTFIELD GOLD CURE proved treatment, making cure absolutely certain; delightful home for rest and reamperation: and treatment $100. J. McKinley, Stanager, Westfield, N.

Y. ALCOHOLISM ACCOMMODATION, care and special treatment for the liquor habit at my, residence, 75 West Tupper Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Ged.

Me Michael. Every kind of book and job printing done at the office. of The Express In the best style at the lowest rates. "The People's Press." Also -binding and blank-book maunfacturing. A A A ABOUT PEOPLE What They Have Been Doing the Last Week.

THINGS THEY- ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO THIS WEEK, AND WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED OF JUND -THE HORSE- SHOW AND A BICYCLE MEET THE FEATURES OF LAST WEEK, BUT THERE WERE OTHER THINGS OF INTEREST AS WELL. Two distinctive events marked last week's doings in the social world, making it stand out prominent against a background of Weeks of dreary blankness. One of these, and by far the, most Important, was the horse show at the Country Club. It had been thought of, talked about and counted on for weeks beforehand, and in nowise, so far as the general observer could detect, did it prove disappointing The day was perfect, everything was well managed and the bonse and grounds were thronged with the members of the club and their friends, who, as every one knows, constitute the 400 of Buffalo. The see de presented was one of kaleidescople fascination.

The eye wandered Irresistibly from the horses to the perfectly costumed women in the handsome equipages in which they came, for Buffalo Is noted for Its smart turnouts, and they were to be seen in full splendor at the horse show. The other event was the bicycle meet given by Mrs. W. H. Glenny and Miss Glenny on Wednesday at their country house in bonor of Miss Whitman of Brooklyn.

who 1s Miss Glenny's guest. The spacious and beautiful lawn was more than usually attractive that afternoon, the folk age seeming more luxuriant than ever before and the flowers more abundant. The hostesses received their guests out of doors, thus imparting a delightfal tinge of informality to the affair in the afternoon. Two tables ladened with the most inviting refreshments for a spring afternoon were spread, one under the trees and another in the house, and were adorned with snowballs. About 300 guests were present.

Some came fu carriages in visiting toilettes, but the majority came on wheels in ordinary bicyeling costume, and it may be remarked in parenthesis there was nothing particu. Tarly new or striking among them. Mrs. Glenns wore a handsome silk costume of pink and gold and Miss Glenny and Miss Whitman cycle sulta. Among the guests were Mrs.

Bryant B. Glenns, Dr. and Mrs. Henry I. Grant, Mr.

Chauncey Depew, the Misses Grosvenor, Mrs. Howard Cornwell, Miss Box, Mias. Newhall, Miss Holland, Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Warren, Miss Nancy Warzen, Mr. John H. Vought, Miss Maria Love, Mrs. Carey, Mr.

Garritt, Lansing, Mr. Edwin Sompayrac, Miss Bixby, Miss Anna Tilden, Miss Saran Tilden, Mr. Charles Parke, Mr. George Kenting, Miss Peabody, Miss Chittenden, Miss Tremaine, Miss Elizabeth Lockwood. Miss Helen Hamlin.

Miss Meredith, Mr. William Meadows, Mr. Harry Clifton and Mias Winifred Sweet, The biegele party given on Friday evening by the Misses Johnson of Elwood Avenue was most enjoyable. It was given specially for the members of the Ancient Order of Under-buds and their friends, The run was out Delaware Avenue to Tonawanda, and was in every way most delightful. A number of the girls made records for themselves that night, some of them reaching the destination in 89 After returning.

a pleasant evening was spent at Miss Johnson's home, For this week there la "The Rivals." What more does It need? It not so brilliant as those that greeted the song binds the middle of March, NO having fed the city for summer homes de European travels, the audience of tomorrow night will certainly be a notable one. The Jetterson lecture and reception at the Women's Union tomorrow after con In Itself suicient to characterize the whole week. There has been a rush for tickets, but only members of the Union will be privfleged to attend, The present month has been an exceptionally dull one, but June promises to atone for its with weddings and commencements that begin on the 24, the 1st being Monday, and continue with scarcely break save for Fridays and Saturdays, when nobody thinks of getting married. untli July is ushered in. These will be accompanted by numerous festivities, such 89 dinners, luncheons and little dances for the brides, and for the graduates less formal affairs.

Already these latter have begun. Yesterday Miss Margaret Hayes and Miss Florence Elsworth gave a drag ride for the cinsa of '96 of the Buffalo Seminary. The party left town at about 9 o'clock In the morning, driving to the Falls and then rested their wearied limbs by walking through the parks. They dined at the Cataract House and returned in the early evening. The party was chaperoned by Mr.

and Mrs. Hares and Mr. and Mr. Elsworth. Miss Waters of Fargo Avenue will give a dance for the class on June 1st and Mina Lucy Olmsted, the president, will entertain the members at luncheon on June 3.

Mrs. George E. Mann of Franklin Street gives a dinner on Friday for St. Margaret's class of 96, to be followed by box party to the Sousa concert given by Miss Mann of Chippewa Street. number of departures for summer cottages or on summer outings were noted last week.

Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Will1am Wilson Sloan. Miss Sloan and Judge and Mr. Orcutt, who left on Thursday night for New York, sailing yesterday for Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. Ogiivie of 'Chippewa Street, who went last week to their cottage at Niagara-on-the-Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn Bly, who left for their summer home at Wanaka yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown of Ketcham Place FO to their cottage at Point Abino on July 1st.

Mr. and Mra W. G. Case leave shortly for Crowspest, their summer bome near Derby. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Fuchs of Oxford Avenue will call for Rurope this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Townsend Wilson leave din June for their cottage near Ridgeway. Miss and Mrs. Haberly sail for Europe on June 3d, to be gone a year. Mrs. Semmes Craig of Alabama gave a leetore at the Chapter-house yesterday mofning on "Art." The lecture dealt more partieuTarly with American artists and portrait palaters.

Mrs. Craig Is personally acqualuted with a number of them and her sketches of their lives and work were thus specially Interesting. She said. among other things, that American art had made rapid strides since the World a Fair In 1803. The time was when an American artist's painting might hang on the walls for years without receiving an offer and it was almost imposable for an artist of this country to hare his pleture hung in the salons, but the world at large received an object lesson at the Columbian Exposition which it will never forget: It learned then that America has good ideas and great men in art as well as In all other things.

Mrs. Craig Minstrated her lecture with a number of Ilme-light views of noted American paintings. WEDDINGS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS. The marriage of Miss Louise A. Hammer to Mr.

Howard O. Hicks of Buffalo is RIpounced. The engagement Is announced of Miss Rose Z. Michael of Bradford, to Mr. Louis Lichtenstein of Buffalo.

The engagement is announced of Miss Vernie Hamili, formerly of Buffalo, but now of Pasadena, Cal. to Mr. Whaley Godber of that city, The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Gertrude Mooney to Mr. John Sellers Brash will take place on Tuesday, June 2d, at the bride's home, No. 475 West Ferry Street.

The engagement of Miss Ida Elizabeth Schwelkbart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schweikhart of Huron Street, to Mr. William H. F.

White of Atlanta, N. announced. Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Rathman of No. 143 Elmwood Avenue have lesued invitations to the marriage of their daughter Emma to Dr. Charles George Koester on Wednesday evening, June 3d, at 8 o'clock. Dr.

Alfred E. Mimmack and Miss Mande E. Parrington of Rochester were married at the home of the bride's parents on the evening of May 20th. The ceremony performed by the Rev. L.

H. Squires. Mrs. Alice M. Fisher of Darien was marred at that place on Monday to Mr.

George Wright of Buffalo, The ceremony was perMrs. Wright will make their home in -Butformed by the Rev. E. W. Pasko.

me Mr. and falo, On Thursday erening at 8 o'clock Miss Rose Trautmann was married to Mr. William Ablheim. The ceremony took place at the bome of the bridegroom's father on Michican Street and was performed by the Rev. Otto Becher.

Miss Lola R. Yuhl was maid of bonor and Miss Bertha Scheer and Miss Jennie May Thompson were bridesmaids, Peter Frank of Washington was best man and George Ablhelm and Frederick Becker were osbers. The bride wore a white satin gown corered with organdie and trimmed with orange blossoms and carried Bride roses. The maids wore white dotted muslin and carried bouquets of roses. Little Florence Ahlbeim, Martha Schwable, Nettie Bry-7 an and Marjorie Bartholomy were flowergirls and wore pretty white frocks.

The ceremony was followed by a and supper. After June 1st Mr. and Mrs. Ahlheim will be at home at No, 117 Herkimer Street. PLEASURES PAST AND TO COME.

Mrs. Metcalfe of North Street gave a tea on Monday in honor of ber daughter, Mrs. Woleott. Mr. Pascal P.

Pratt is to give a tea next Saturday for the class of 196 of the Buffalo Seminary. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Bree of No. 621 Fargo Avenue entertained In honor of their son Len.

Mrs. Hunt Smith of Prospect Avenue gave family dinner on Tuesday in honor of the christening of her Infant son. Mrs. WiMiam H. Gratwick of Delaware Ave ate gave a luncheon on Monday for Mrs.

Colgate Gilbert of Glencoe, Md. Miss Mabille S. Girven of Main Street was given a surprise party by a number of her friends on Thursday evening. Mrs. Robert D.

Young of Bouck Avenue gave a small card party on Friday night for her guest, Mrs. Torrance of East Aurora. Miss Elizabeth Lockwood of Niagara Street gave a luncheon on Thursday at the Country Club tor Miss Condit-Smith of Washington. Mr. and Mrs.

James P. Foster celebrated their sliver wedding by giving dancing party at their home, No. 130 Front Avenue, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. T.

J. Palmer of Norwood Avenue gave a luncheon on Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. William H. Harris, who has recently returned from California. Mrs.

Stephen Walker of Norwood Avenue gave a lancheon on Thursday for Mrs. WHcox of Providence, R. who is the guest of Mrs. Frederick Danforth. Mrs.

Harlow C. Palmer of Ferry Street will open her house for the last meeting of the Monthly Musical on Thursday. the programme there will be an informal dance, Mrs. Crooker of Lake View opened her new summer home yesterday with a garden party, followed by a dance, for Miss Marie Crooker and her guest, Miss Alice Kingston of Buffalo. Miss Ellsworth and Miss Hayes gave a drag -drive for the class of 06-of the Botfalo Seminary yesterday.

The day was a delightful one for driving and for the walks through the parks, which were a feature of the outing. The party took dinner at the Cataract House and returned early in the evening. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. James McFeely of West Avenue celebrated their golden wedding with a reception and dance.

Children, grandchlidren and friends. came to offer their congratulations. The house was decorated with smilax, palms and. yellow roses. Mra.

McFeely was assisted by her Are daughters, Guests from out of town were: Mrs. James McPeely and family of Pueblo, Mr. and Mrs, James S. Graney of St. Thomas, Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Howard and family of Detroit, Denham L. Cheney, Mrs.

James E. Maheny and daughter. C. H. Richardson of Ashtabula, 0., and Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Egan of Philadelphia. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Theodore S.

Fassett of Linwood Avenue entertained number of Episcopal clergymen last week. Mrs. Clara E. Thoms will play at the Cuban-American Fair. to be held in the Madison square Garden this week.

Miss Loosen, one of Buffalo's progressive teachers, is taking special course in tenchers' seminary in Germany. Mr. D. W. Norton of Chicago was the guest of Mrs.

C. Norton Fuller of Hudson Street the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Root have taken possession of their new home at the corner of Delaware Avenue and North Street.

Miss Florence Tiff of Norwich, who has been the guest of Mrs. Catherine Relsberg of Norwood Avenue, will make her home in Buffalo. Supt. and Mrs. Emerson are to be in town this summer until after the teachers' convention, after which they will gO to Mrs.

Emerson's bome in Massachusetta. Mr. Frank E. Munger is building a cottage, which he has named Oak View, at Crystal Beach and expects to move into It with his family for the summer about June 10th. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry. Jacobsen are at No. 154 Main Street for a month. They will spend a short time In Toronto in June and will go from there to Burlington, for the summer.

Mrs. Charles S. Rogers of Grand Forks, N. arrived in the city yesterday, accompanted by Mrs. John Hitzel of Chicago, to speed the summer with ber parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Hitzel of York Street, and other friends in and about Buffalo. OUR QUESTS. Miss Henderson was the guest last Sunday of Mrs. L.

L. Lewis, Jr. Miss Emma Bittman of Akron, 0., Is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. V.

J. Schreiber. Misa Lillian Russell of Terre Haute. is the guest of ber aunt, Mrs. G.

Stanley of Park Street. Mr. C. W. Bittman of Dubuque, will spend the summer with his niece, Mrs.

V. J. Schreiber. Mrs. M.

A. Briggs of Genera, is the guest of Mrs. Frank TV. Gilbert of Prospect Avenue. Mr.

John F. Burke of Milwaukee, Visited Buffalo last Monday, en route, for New-York. Mr. N. Albert Hooker of New-Haven, la the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Perren for the horse-show. Miss Jeannette Englis, who has been guest of Mrs.

John Rice of Linwood Avenue, has returned home. Mrs. Dodge of Cleveland Is expected on June 1st to be the guest of Mrs. J. L.

Rower of Linwood Avenue. Miss Ada Marsbail of Dayton, 0., is the guest for two weeks of Mrs. Joe Robinson of North Street. Miss Lillie Scobell of Kingston, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Marsh of Pearl Street.

Miss Parkman of Grand Rapids, spending a month with Mrs. E. K. Richardson of Plymouth Avenue. Senator Wolcott has joined his wife and the guest of her mother, Mrs.

James H. Metcalfe of North Street. Mrs. J. H.

Sharp of Newrille, is the guest of her Mrs. William M. Farobase of No. 90 St. James Place.

Mrs. Torrance of East Aurora, who was the guest last week of Mrs. Young of Bouck Avenue, returned hole yesterday. Mrs. Edward Davis of Chicago is spending a fortnight at The Genesee, Mrs.

Daris was Miss Stella Bennett of Buffalo, Haws of New-York. who has been visiting Mrs. Mary Whiting of Ketchum Place, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence H. Fiske of Montgomery, will spend part of the summer with Mrs. Flake of Linwood Avenue. Mrs. Colgate who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.

Lewis Stockton, returned to her home in Baltimore last week. Mrs. George Parkin and Mrs. Charles Delbridge of Batavia were In the city last week, attending the Daughters of Rebekah convention. The Rev.

Frank P. Parkin of Germantown, was the guest last week at the Nome of Mrs. Thomas Maytham of- Richwond Avenue. Mrs. Millie Halleck Judd of Los Angeles, Columbite STANDARD OF THE WORLD.

The Columbia is the Aristocrat among Bicycles. The Columbia Nameplate is the Badge of Blue Blood and Social Standing in Wheeldom. The Pope Mfg. Co. have been building bicycles for 18 years.

There is no guesswork about their machines. When you want to ride first-class on a railroad train in a Pullman Car. When you want to ride firstyou get class on a bicycle you select a Columbia. Pope Manufacturing 609 Main St. TWO CENTS A WORD.

FREE. ALL advertisements of DOMESTIC HELP, WANTED all SITUATIONS WANTED will be published FREE for three days in The Morning Express, and will be renewed for three days as often as requested. BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED CAPABLE YOUNG MAX with $1,000 to carry stock of goods and manage branch for Chicago house; salary $125 per month and all expenses; also extra perture prospects. Address James Barton; 1 125 centage; permanent position, with good fuFranklin Chicago.

DO YOU SPECULATE? "GUIDE TO Successful mailed free; wheat, provision. cotton and stock speculation oll limited, inargin thoroughly explained: correspondence solicited. Warren Ford 11 Wall New- York. HOUSES FOR SALE. FRESH FROM THE 'DECORATORS' hands, that handsome new Linwood Avenue: If looking for medium-priced house on one of our best streets look at it.

For sale on easy terms. J. W. W. White, 112 Erle-county Bank.

NEW HOUSE, 629 BOUCK NEAR new Lafayette Church; hardwood finish; reception hall, library, double parlors, large dining-room, conservatory off saine, tile bathroom; price right. Geo. A. Cowan, No. 52 E.

Swan. FOR SALE CHEAP THIS WEEK. A nice two-story residence and fine lot on Annie near Grant trolley line: can buy at cost. McClure Eggert, 61 Carroll fourth door. DO YOU KNOW THAT FOR TWO thousand dollars cash you can buy 4 twostory, modern, house in the Elmwood district? This week only.

872 Eillcott Square. FOR SALE SEVERAL WEST-SIDE, modern houses, foreclosure price: Elmwood-distriet lot at $70 per foot. If you are looking for snaps, call on Doyle, 381 Main st. BRICK RESIDENCE FOR SALE- OPPOsite Queen's Hotel, Niagara-on-Lake; fifteen rooms, garden, orchard. Address Miss Lucy Purkis, Box 122, Canada.

IF YOU THINK OF BUYING A HOME, look at 482-6 Grant best-built and Anestfinished medium-priced houses in Buffalo. REAL ESTATE WANTED. I HAVE CASH CUSTOMERS FOR BARgains if you are forced to sell. Call on Doyle, 381 Main st. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

$100 BUYS ONE OF THOSE BEAUTIful suburban lots at Niagara Falls, 40x120, on our 100 per cent. profit plan. For maps and particulars see Volgamore, Morgan Building. FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE. HOUSE TO EXCHANGE FOR GOOD lot; will pay cash difference.

J. L. Peacock, 505 D. S. Morgan Bldg.

FOR SALE OR RENT. FOR RENT OR SALE-10-ROOM HOUSE, with all modern conveniences; gas In furnace: 185 14th and large barn, with all convenlences for five horses and carriageroom: also 108 ft. vacant property on E. side Norwood. bet.

Potomac and Bird: would build to suit purchaser. Inquire T. Sullivan 50 Arthur, or of Chas. Hil, Pearl st. FINE COTTAGE AT ERIE BEACH FOR sale or for rent for the season.

0. L. Harries, 23 Bullders' Exchange. LIST YOUR "FOR SALE" AND "FOR rent" properties with Louis Cunt Ingham, Real-estate Exchange. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR A small house or one vacant building lot, my residence, No. 467 Norwood ave; this house is one of Eimwood the best built and most complete in the District: lot feet front by 185 feet to asphalt alley in rear: entire lot sodded: 3 fine selection of shrubs, rose trees climbing vines, with a pivet hedge on sides, and large elm trees in front: liberal terms will be given to responsible purchaser. Write or apply to my office. $95 Ellicott Buffalo, N.

Nelson Hinkley. FARMS FOR SALE. 150 ACRES IMPROVED FERTILE FARM land, with bulldings, in Northeastern Ohio; will accept any offer for whole or part. Address Farm, The Express. FARM FOR SALE- NEAR ANGOLA and rallroads.

sixteen miles from Buffalo, only $37 per acre. Doyle, 381 Main st. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. PIANOS RARE CHANCE FOR A upright piano: 20 Instruments of good make to be disposed of this week; you never saw such pianos for the price and terius. Luxtou Black 418 Main st.

THIS COMING WEEK WILL BE great oportunity for piano buyers: -a large shipment of slightly-used upright pianos to be sold at unheard prices and terms. The Luston Black 418 Main st. WE CAST ALL COMPETITION IN THE shade this coming a carload of upright pianos, hardly used at all, to be sold on terms within reach of all. The Luston Black 418. Main st.

A CARLOAD OF UPRIGHT PIANOS. good make, little used; your oven terms; tonishing prices; don't miss this oportunity. The Luxton Black 418 Main st. ORGANS A DOZEN DIFFERENT makes, $15 upwards; our organ stock is large, and prices will be lower than ever to reduce stock. Loud, 521 Main.

UPRIGHT PIANOS, IN WALNUT, MA. bogany, oak and rosewood. have been slightly used, at great sacrifice; easy terms; call quick. Loud, 521 Main. MY BEAUTIFUL WALNUT UPRIGHT piano at great sacrifice; recently purchased.

Address P.0. Box 332. A LADY MUST SELL HER $700.00 Steinway Sons' upright for $250,00. 1415 Main st. PIANO- $250 BUYS HIGH GRADE CONover, as good as new.

872 Ellicott Square, $400.00 HINSE UPRIGHT. NEW. FORT less than halt. 193 Delaware ave. SQUARE PIANOS AT $25, $30 AND $75, on easy terms.

Loud, 521 Main. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WANTED TO BUY take OR best RENT A by an amateur; will of care and protect fully a favorite Instrument. Address Mortin, care The Express. TWO CENTS A WORD.

Advertisements, Centa a properly inserted under this head, Treo Word for each impertion. Each Te as a wort, No insertions leas than 50c. FREE. ALL advertisements of DOMESTIC HELP WANTED and all SITUATIONS WANTED will be published FREE for three days in The Morning Express, and will be renewed for three days as often as requested. TWO CENTS A WORD.

FREE. ALL advertisements of DOMESTIC HELP WANTED and all SITUATIONS WANTED will be published FREE for three days in The Morning Express, and will be renewed for three days as often as requested. SPECIAL NOTICES. TILL THE 15TH OF ladies' bievele suits made for tailormade coats and skirts faced five inches deep with leather, made at short notice. Better come In time and leave your order.

To the lady: I beg leave to inform my friends and the public in general that Fanr ready to take orders for spring suits, dresses, jackets, capes, silk waists, suits and tailor-made suits in the latest styles, made by man's tailor at reasonable prices and short notice; suits from eighteen to fifty dollars; you can also furnish your own goods: suits from $8.00 up, tallor-made; seal garments and other furs made over and repaired a specialty: hoping you will give me a call and examine my stock and prices, remain Ladies' Artistie Tallor, 143 Cottage, near Hudson st. I OFFER FOR SALD THE FOLLOWING articles, pledged and unredeemed by the owners. which I will sell for the amount loaned thereon; A Mervet minute repeater, cost. $600, for $200; a fourteen-karat Howard. cost.

$150, for $50.00: a diamond and emerald bug pin, cost $250, for $75.00: a diamond and opal ring, cost $100.00, for also an assorted lot of diamond goods and gold ladies' and gents' watches, at H. Boasberg. 190 Main st. $500 REWARD--DR. TAYLOR'S TANSY Pennyroyal English Female Regulating Pile, the ladies' friend and.

priceless boon. They are the original and only genuine; are safe and always reliable; never fail: mailed anywhefe for $1: sold at all drug-stores. Chas. A. Drefs, Apothecary, 282 Broadway, Buffalo, N.

Y. $100 REWARD- HARD CORNS, SOFT corns, bunions, Ingrown toenails; all pain and soreness removed in 10 minutes; cure guaranteed or money refunded: sold only In tin boxes or mailed for 23 cents: beware of and 282 Broadway, Buffalo, Imitations. Chas. A. Drets, Apothecary, 280 was a drunkard: I cured him in four weeks WOMEN, READ THIS MY HUSBAND without his.

knowledge; will send receipt free. Address. with stamp. Mrs. A Stella Lyle, Lock-box 121, Grand Rapids.

Mich. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED L.Egally on 90-days' residence. Full information, Hoggatt Caruthers, oldest law firm Oklahoma. Eastern office, 108 Fulton New- -York. choice seats, front row, for slight TICKETS FOR SALE vance.

Address Ticket, The Express, TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS prices that will surprise you. Moran Main and Swan. POLICE DETECTIVE AGENCYnaugh Morin, No. 194 Main telephone Seneca 1451. WATER FRONTS FOR HOT WATER and stove repairs.

Donaldson's, 16 1 S. Divis'n. DR. GOLDBERG. CHIROPODIST, REmoved to 300 Elliott BOARDING.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND good table board: location cho'cest in Butfalo; terms reasonable. 289 Pennsylvania. 196 FRANKLIN FURNISHED rooms. with board; 6-o'clock dinners; bath and all conveniences; reasonable. TWO PLEASANT ROOMS AND SUPERfor home table for limited number.

09 Circle. APARTMENTS TO LET. TO LET FIRST FLAT OVER TELEgraph office, Main, opposite Allen; natural gas and all other improvements. Inquire 94 Seneca st. FLAT TO LET-945 MAIN ABOVE Allen nice location: first door: six rooms: gas range; good location for dentist or doctor.

FOR RENT FLAT IN THE HAVERford: $25.00: steam heat, gas range, janitor service. Harries, 23 Builders' Exchange, UP-TO-DATE 7-ROOM FLAT: VERY DEsirable location: $21, including beat and water. 157 Auburn ave, HOUSES FOR RENT. SUMMER COTTAGES OR TENTS TO rent or privilege to put up tents on the beach of Nantasket Beach Land- ndjoining Woodlawn Beach on the north alde; fineat beach and shade on the lake. Dimick Newell, 379 Main st.

FOR RENT-619 ELMWOOD ALL modern conveniences; fine location, corner of Highland; $600 a year from May 1st. Inquire of 0. L. Harries, 23 Builders' Exchange. TO RENT-FURNISHED SUMMER COTtage.

Muskoka: 10 rooms, open fireplace, boat-honse, Icehouse, wharf: dally mail on Island: $125 season. Henry Miler, Galt. Out. -DESIRABLE FLAT AND STORE ON Chippewa, between Franklin and Delaware. Root, 14 to 24 Wells st.

Jos. Davis, Janitor, 67 W. Chippewa, "Fort FOR RENT FOR THE SUMMER, Hill prettiest house grounds in Fredonia. Address F. The Express, FOR RENT FIRST CLASS.

LARGE boarding or rooming-house: 'very central. Henry Smith, owner, 300 Ellicott Square. to two hundred doHars month. Louis HOUSES FOR RENT- -FROM TWELVE Cunningham. Real estate Exchange.

FOR RENT- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, house 23 Irving rent 850 month. Call 29 Coal and Iron Exchange. FOR RENT: $30; NO. 48 MARINER modern house; natural gas. Apply 187 Plymouth ave.

FOR RENT 282 GRAPE HOUSE and barn. Inquire at BUSINESS PLACES WANTED. porated company; rent to be paid in stock, WANTED OFFICE, BY AN INCORAddress Incorporated. The Exprees. BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT FIRST-CLASS, LARGE boarding rooming house: very central. Henry Smith, owner, 300 Elliott Square, DOUBLE. PARLORS. WITH BATH. ground floor, saltable for or dressmaker; private entrance.

physician, dentist 318 Pearl. ACCOUNTANTS. WILLIAM and J. GUNNELT. EXPERT ACcountant agent estates.

317 Main st. W. C. COWLES. EXPERT aut and auditor.

103 White Bullding. ACCOUNT- HELP WANTED. The MAN IN EACH CITY OR COUNTY hard opportunity of a life time: you will soon forget times: $4 to $6 ner day easy; no letters, experience required; aluminum goods, sign signs permanent and novelties: demand never supplied: house numbers, door platen, street business; exclusive control: $15 10c. week Aluminum guaranteed to right parties; sample Sign Novelty Colombus, Oblo. work WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO at home: 1 pay $8 to $16 per week for making method; crayon portraits: new patented the any one, who can read or write cat do work send at home, spare time, day or work evening; at for particulars H.

and begin once. Address, A. Gripp, man Artist, Tyrone, Pa. HIGH-PRICED ICE CAUSED wonderful demand for machines for cooling which are guaranteed 75 per cent. cheaper than ice: a few good salesmen wanted; write for particulars, Aretic Refrigerating Cincinnati, 0.

30,000 ADDITIONAL POSITIONS JUST placed under Civil Service: examinations soon in this elty. National Correspon. dence fleulars as Institute, to positions, Washington, dates D. C. for free.

Spendid chance. MANUFACTURING COMPANY WANTS energetic man, general manager branch office: business strictly legitmate: small capItal required for stock to be carried. Termgraph Copter, 225 Dearborn Chicago, $75 TO $150 A MONTH AND EXPEN. ses paid salesmen for cigars: experience unnecessary; standard goods: Little Clerk elgar machine free to each customer. Bishop Kilne, St.

Louis, Mo. AMERICAN LADY, MIDDLE AGE PRE. ferred, in our between journal department: salary 88; call- Monday 10 and 12 a. m. E.

I. Shirley, Room 1 and 2, 31 Church st. WANTED SALESMEN TO SELL CIgars: $100 to $150 monthly; salary and expenses; experience unnecessary: write for particulars. Superior Cigar Chicago. $0 MONTHLY AND EX.

penses or commission to sell baking powder and cigars; experience unnecessary. Buckey Baking Powder Urbana, 0, WANTED SAMPLES DISTRIBUTED everywhere by both sex; $5 a thousand; position permanent; inclose stamp. Swiss Herb Tea. Ohicago. SALESMAN WANTED -TO SELL TO dealers: 100 salary and expenses: expertence unnecessary: inclose stamp.

Acme Ch gar Chicago. WANTED AT ONCE, EXPERIENCED machinists and pattern-makers. Seymour steam-engine builders, Anburn. N. Y.

OLD CARPETS AND SCRAPS OF CARA pet. woven Into fine rugs and mats at Allen's Carpet-cleaning Works, 10 Broadway. Send for circular. WANTED ACTIVE. INTELLIGENT man to canvasa banks; bond required.

Address, giving reference, Exchange, The Ex press. MEN AND LADIES IN SMALL TOWNS wishing to earn $25 a week easily, write us; we will explain. Mattoon Oswego, N. Y. MOFFAT'S OLD-FASHIONED CREAN ale; sinall kegs for family orders.

Moffat's Brewery, Mobawk and Morgan ste. WANTED--CAR BODY-BUILDERS AND Inside Anishers. Apply Canadian General Electrie Peterboro, Ont. $5 PER 1,000 CASH PAID FOR DIStributing eirealars; 4 eta. U.

S. Dis tributing Bureau, Chicago. WANTED SHOE SALESMAN OF EXperience and willing to work. L. The Express.

IF YOU ARE A GOOD SHOE SALESman and willing to work, address J. The Express. WANTED- -TWO WELL-DRESSED MEN willing to bustle. A. Nielsen, West Eagle st.

AGENTS WANTED. WANTED- FIRST-CLASS AGENT TO bandle the Remington-Sholes typewriter In Buffalo and vicinity; none but parties with first-class references and a cash capital of at least $1,500 need anoly: the RemingtonSholes typewriter is a high-grade, standard article. manufactured by the sons of the Inventor and manufacturer of the original Remington standard typewriter. by person or correspondence to E. Remington, general manager Remington-Sholes Type writer 127 Rees Chicago.

EASTERN MANUFACTURING CON. cern wants Do local agent for this city and vieinity; oue acquainted with wholesale grocery trade, department stores and house-furnishers: liberal commission and exclusive territory to the right party. Elizabeth Aetna War Mte. 383 -to 391 Newark, N. J.

WANTED AGENTS FOR THE "ICEless keeps milk, butter, vege: tables, in good condition, using nothing but water: no ice, no chemicals; cooling is done by evaporation of water: patented May, 1895; no competition. Iceless Refrigerator 632 Elm Cincinnati, 0. WANTED--RELIABLE MEN TO REPREManhattan Real Estate Loan Co. in towns and localities not already occupled by agents of the company. For full particulars call on or address Arthur L.

Conn, Distriet Agent. No. 1102 Guaranty Building, Buffalo, N. Y. WANTED LADY OR GENTLEMAN agent.

on salary or commission: can eara $50 weekly; only responsible persona wanted. Franklin Gold Mining and M. 1021 Chestnut St. Louls, Mo. GENERAL AGENTS WANTED-200 PER cent.

profit; used on every horse and sells on sightf no talking; enormous spring trade. For exclusive territory, write R. Hunter Racine, Wis. NEW PATENT ARTICLE AGENTS wanted for same: big sellert large commitsions: send for elrculars G. B.

Johnson, Wellsboro, Tioza Pa. CASH PAID FOR YOUR NEIGHBOR'S addresses: also newspaper clippings $20 Mah- per send stamp. York. Adv. Clipping Bureau, ler NewLADY AGENT WANTED TO SELL AN article needed in every bonsehold.

Call at Room 3, 515 Main Monday afternoon. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Electric Light Scarf Pin Cleveland, 0. SITUATIONS WANTED. BOOKKEEPER, SHIPPING CLERK.

good all-round office man. desires employ: ment (Canadian, middle-aged); accustomed taking full charge of correspondence: long experience: first-class and rapid penman; quiek and accurate figures: highest refer: ences: $10 weekly. Cheap The Express. RELIABLE MAN WANTS WORK; AGE 50; good references; understands care horses, cows, milker, Address Reliable, The Express, and FIRST sober, seeks BARN situation; MAN references. ENERGETIC Ada dress Trustworthy, The Express.

FOR SALE -MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE--CHEAP. FIN-KDEL YACHT, two years old, 25 ft. o'all; cedar plank, oak frame, mahogany trim. lend bulb, new.

C. H. Ocampaugh, Rochester, rigging, LAND COMPANY STOCK FOR SALE at discount; will pay geed commission to parties who can place same. Doyle, 381 Main st. EXCLUSIVE COUNTY RIGHT FOR money making ofice business for sale.

Address Compton. The Express FOR SALE -LADY'S WAVERLEY, LATest model: new: $70, worth $85, 110 Frauklin st. Room 1. MONEY TO LOAN. THREE THOUSAND, THIRTY-FIVE hundred, four thousand and forty-five hundred to loan on West-side Improved, without delay.

Parkinson, 46 Ningara st. READY MONEY FOR FIRST MORTgage loans: quick reply. G. W. Mitchell, 311 Real-estate Exchange, ESTATE AT 5 and ANY 6 per AMOUNT cent.

Interest; charges reasonable. ON REAL Brodhead, 402 D. S. Morgan Building. ARTICLES OF MONEY LOANED ON ALL 304 Main st.

value, Mose Cohen, Pawnbroker, HORSES AND CARRIAGES. FINE TRAPS, SURREYS, DOCTOR'S warons and 'Phaetons. Try Thos. Derry, 466 Vermont st. -FOR SALE FAST BAY PACER.

APPLY Voss's barn, 19 Cary near Delaware..