Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 5

THE BUFFALO COURIER: MONDAY. JUNE 3, I 1895. i DEATH QISOI Adahi STAND FROM UNDER. The Express ak the Constable Are to Be Sued. i Meldrum Pathetic Suic de of G.

Hardesty of Buffalo, Ahders6h Co JUNE held at Niagara-on-the-Lake. Ontario, for seven days, June 28 to July 2. 1895. These meetings 'have been uniformly successful, and have been attended by devout; persons from all parts of this country and Canada, Manyl Buffalo people are interested in them. I Some of the topics to be considered this year are as follows: "The Integrity of the Scriptures," Uses of thefc Word." r'The Spirituality Of the Holy "Reconciliation," "Adoption," "The Work of the Holy Spirit," "The Resurrection of Christ," "What is the "The Mysteries of the New Testament," "The Types of Worship in the Old Testament," ''The Coming of Israel's1 Messiah," "Future Prophetic Epochs," and other subjects pertaining to Doctrine, Life, land Service.

The following! anions: other books and farts of the; Bible wil be studied: Joel, s. 6V Psalms Imprecatory and Messianic, the Sermon ion Ithe Mount. Acts 1: 1-11, Acts 2: 1-40- Eph. 1 Gal. 3: 1, James 1: Rev.

1: 1-20. Matt; 23: 31-46. I I The committee having charge of arrangements is: J. H. Brooks, St.

Louis; H. M. Parsons; I Toronto: W. J. Erdman, Germantown, Pa.

mit them 'to be buried as paupers. They comfort the widows and the orphans; and they provide houses for their brothers who by misfortune are thrown at the door of the poor house. These houses relieve taxpayers of charges. "No man can truthfully charge the Odd Fellows with added Mr. Cleveland.

Mr. Cleveland said it- had been charged that the order antagonized the home, lie declared that it did not. He spoke of cases where members were taken sick. The brothers would go to their homes, carry flowers to them and if they died do everything to comfort the window and orphans and give if the i brother a proper burial. i As a last point, Mr.

Cleveland said it had been charged that the order antagonized the church-. VI never saw it," said he. He would commend the order right there in church and was glad of the opportunity. In bis opinion the order had done untold good in empahsizing the equality of man. At the conclusion of the service the men marched out holding their hats on their shoulders out of respect to the people of the church.

They were delighted with the pastor's sermon. AT LITTLE ROCKi ARKANS AS THAT OPERATIC FINALE. Today's Weather Fair; warmer; southerly windi. Sun. Mon.

Tues. Wed. Thur. Frl. Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Monday, June 3, I893w Mr.

Wilbur I Wroth, and Miss Daniel Has Returned to Buffalo to Prose cute for Him Miss Lyons Is No Blonde. Important Sale APPOINTED FOR TO-DAY. OB1- MORE LAND NEEDED. ANXIOUS TO DIE. Wash Goods! Berrinning this morning we.

offer many beautiful and charming summer wash fabrics including all the latest novelties at marvelously low prices. We are going to have a sale that will set the town talking. Come early arid come often. Come to-day tjo-morrow and every day this week. Bring your friends.

Write; to your out-of-town friends. I -j 4 CONCERT HArr-Mln of Journeymen Plumb- er. titeum, and Qaa Fitter tn. COT HALI Board of Aldermen 2:30 p. FROM STATE AKSEXAL Anuual Parade of T- Ike Department 2 p.

m. MAYOR'S OFFICE Meetln of CMrPns to Con- nldor Plan for Raising and Dedication uf the New Liberty Vole p. m. DELAWARE AVEXCE M. E.

CHCRCH Annual Meeting of Youri Men's Association 8 p. m. ACADEMY OF Mt'SIC-Ada Behan in "The Lt Word1' p. m. LYCEUM THEATEH "A Scrap of p.

m. COURT STREET THEATER Alien May' Illus-tntted Songs, etc. 2 aol 8 p. m. PEOPLE'S DIME MUSEUM.

SENECA STREET Andrew J. Seymour, Clairvoyant, and Varieties 1 to 10:80 p. m. SHEA'S MUSIQ HAXXr-VrietJes-2 and 8 p. m.

Who Will Offer it for the Potato Planters A Concert Hall Girl Tries to Kill Herself. At 3c yard, 100 pieces of be3t quality shirting printsj large design, ALL AROUND TOWN. price always be. At 6c yard, new style dimities, always 10c At 7c yard, 'new style dimitids, worth 12c. At the confirmation services yesterday I afternoon at St- Joseph's Cathedral, some of the children were a trifle nervous.

To At 5c yard, 30-inch fine royal percales, always 10c. I At 10c yard, three cases of. beautiful lawns, jsvorth 15a At 12c yhrd, novelty lawns, white grounds, triped and floral, effects, worth 18c. At yard, 500 short lengths of batistes and organdies, regular 35c goods. 1 At 12c yard, striped and figured English percales, black, navyt wine and bluetts grounds, worth 18d.

At 12ic yard, white, blue and tinted ground piques, were 25c. a a. 1 fti i i 3 i i jtXb 52U yjUXU, wiiiic, uiautv txnyx uavjr piliiwju ttllU piaill UUCK BU1V He Leaves a Louchiing MeMaje tu Hitt Wife In This City, jln Which Ho Asks Her to Forgive rils Wrons and Commend; the Good. I I "1 Hi i A special dispatch received by the Courier last night from I Little 'Rock, is as follpws: i I i I G. C.

Hardesty, evidently a man of means, education, and i refinement, was found dead on the outfckirsts of the- city! to-day. Coroner Walter held an the verdict being that he did of poison ad-j ministered jhia own1 hands with- sui-i cidal intent. A letter addressed his wife, Mrs. Carrie F. Hardesty! at Buffalo, X.

was found on his person. I Among other things he "I leave this message for two! reasons: First, that if i my; existence was in doubt, you might, have trouble with my property or settlements the other, that it might affect your marriage jagain, which I hope you will do. Asj to: the property, the I. case is a just one. I agreed to pay Osgoodby Hamil one third of all that they got.

Johnson will be Ml the witness you will need. He should pay you the 1,000 less what he has advanced. Pel-ham, I hope, will do right by you. He should let you have at least $8,000 of stock. A large share olmy notes to Mrs.

Lee were unjust because was forced to settle by allowing full amount of contract city school bonds. I have been to i God much and am myself. Forgive me all my wrongs and commend the Gue C. Hardesty, the dead man; was well known "here. He; was a brother of Judge L.

Q. who i was one of the counsel for defendants in the famous Robinson murder trial. He -was connected with the Queeh City Bank before its hard luck, and became-i involved in litigation through some transaction there. After-i wards he was associated With George M. Bailey and others in the enterprise, that turned out sp It is understood that hej lost considerable money probably the bulk his possessions in this unfortunate venture, and his troubles began to weigh upon his A year or so ago he went West because of ill health.

The! City Directory of 1894 does not contain his name. What HardeatyM "Brother Says. The news of hks brother' untimely end was" broken to ex-Judge Hardesty at 2 o'clock this morning. The hews was naturally a great shock to him, although' he said "he ha3 feared that would end his: life in that way because of his peculiar: conduct during the last few weeks. Gue left Buffalo for Detroit fives weeks ago- to-i day to look after some real estate inter-: ests he had there.

roni Detroit be went to Toledo and wjas in the latter ci?" just three weeks ago.) Since then noth'n been heard of him and his brother and-his wife, whom he le(ft in Buffalo, nearly1 distracted over his sudden Und: mysterious The Judge! took every step possible to learn whereihis brother had gone, but without success, i "During the last three weeks," he said; "I have instituted inquiries in every city thought it possible he was likely to go to, but did not secure the slightest clue! to ings, worth 18c. At 12ic yard, dark and light blue striped galatea suitings, worth 18o At 12ic yard, black ground pongees, in fine floral effects, worth 18a At yard, English sateens, dark grounds, floral designs, fina one little fellow Dr. Quigley put the question, "On what day was Christ born?" "On Good Friday, the youngster tremblingly replied, and there was an audible smile all through the audience in which the pastor was compelled to Join. Gen. Abbott, the United States engineer who has'.

been here inspecting Buffalo's breakwater, was asked the other day whether the Government's plan of building a breakwater by i installments covering a long period of years was economical or businesslike. "These said he, "are passed upon by Congress and the War- Department simply carries out orders. The idea of authorizing contracts to be made for the entire amount of a given work was ad-vanced three or lour years go and has been followed out in the Sault Ste. Marie lock and other instances. That plan enables the work to be done with a larger plant; it is like the difference between doing business at wholesale and doing it at retail.

It is cheaper. But the Government has so many demands made on it that the Treasury will not admit of adopting that plan generally. It is more business-like, in some respects, but I don't IrtiAn. J. 1 1 Said to Been Despondent Because or a Quarrel with a Young Man Whom She Liked.

Minnie Morrison, a concert hall girl 21 years old, attempted to commit suicide by taking laudanum in Joe Hart's place on Canal Street! about 10:30 o'clock last night. One month ago! Minnie, whose mother, 6ister and two jbrothers live at No. 164 Canal Street, bgan work as a dancing girl at Hart atjd soon, it is said, formed a great attachment for another performer known as Kjd Lavigne not, however, the real Kid Lavigne. Yesterday I afternoon Minnie and; her young man Jadj trouble over a personal matter and tjie result was not satisfactory to her. Th remainder, of the day, she spent In drinking with friends and Boon after 10 o'clock went into Hart's and took a seat ia th box at the end of the: bar.

Mrs. Hart was behind the bar and Minnie asked her for a glass of water. Mrs. Hart gave the water to her and she drank it. Mr.

Hart was sitting across the room from the girl and he noticed that when she had taken the water she poured the icon-tents of a bittlcj into the fjlass and then placed the glass to her lips to drink again. Now Joe Hartj is more than seven. He keeps a Canal Street saloon, has brushed agaimst man sharp corners of the world and he had no more desire to have; discredit brought upon hi plaee than he had to see a wopian kill herself. He knew very well wfeat Minnie was to do and with a brisk exclamation he jumped from his chair, ran across the room and pulled the glass from Minnie's hands but not before she had swallowed nearly all its contents. In days gone by Mr.

Hart one dark night drank something less than a pint of laudanum himself, thinking it was cough medicine, and from his own experience knew what to do. He sent the girl home in the charge of his wife with instructions that an emetic be given to her and that she be permitted to do anything save sleepJ Soon after! Minnie reached home'' the Fitch ambulatocej came down to the street after another case and she was loaded in and taken toSthei hospital where the unual antidotes weff applied. The surgeons in charge said She unquestionably would recover. cityhalis duty goods, worth 20c. At 18c yard, very choice black brocade sf titoens, absolutely fast black, were 25c.

At 25c yard, English suitings in basket weaves, white and tinted grounds, were 40a At 25c yard, beautiful "Handspun" suitings! worth 40a About 250 Acres Have Been Offered and Most of the Land Planted I How tho Plots Are Allotted. More land is needed in the furtherance of the benevolent thrifty potato patch scheme. That is the one fact that stands out prominently among others when the present situation is contemplated. Who will give the use of land within the city, or possibly adjacent to the city line, that poor people who have io steady! employment and who find it hard to make ends meet, may gather a harvest of I potatoes and other necessary things through the cultivation of the soil? There plenty of vacant, idle land in the city that could be used for this good purpose without damage to anybody. It is not too late yet to plant potatoes, nor will it be for three weeks to come.

People who own land and who are willing to have it cultivated this yearunder such auspices should communicate with Mayor Jewett, as all tenders of land and applications for plots for cultivation should be made through the Mayor's office, i Mr. Charles Michael, Superintendent of the Association that has charge of the work, said yesterday that about 250 acres had been offered and the most of it planted to potatoes and other crops, including carrots, turnips, beets, conn onions, etc. This includes a 85-acre tract, on South Park Avenue, beyond Abbott Road, the Twit-chell farm of 62 acres on Abbott Road, some scattering pieces on Seneca and Elk streets and some at the Lehigh Trestle, Black Rock, and Kensington. The potatoes that were: first two or three weeks ago, are just coming up and the tops look healthy. The kinds planted are-White Stars, White Elephants.

Rural New Yorkers and Dakota Reds. It was thought best to select late varieties and all who planted have been cautioned not to! dig the potatoes until they are ripe. It is desired to have all the digging done about the same time, At first half an acre pf ground was allotted to each family, but a short experience convinced the superintendent that this was more land than was needed, and he cut down the allowance to a third of an acreJ Mr. Michael thinks that even a quarter of an acre might be enough in most cases. The names of all the tillers of the soil are obtained from the Toot-master's looks or from the different charity organizations.

It is intended, as far as possible, to allot the land to those most in need of such aid. Three bushels of potatoes are furnished to each one to Whom a plot is given. In some instances the seed for smaller crops, which is less expensive, is: furnished by the persons who cultivate the land. Where they cannot provide this, it is furnished by the association. About 450 persons, nearly every one of whom represents a family, large or Small, have planted crops up to this time.

Some of these persons have been without work fngs, were 40a At 25c yard, very choice Scotch novelty flui At 29c yard, 25 pieces regular swivel si ks. And herb are many other choice novelties in all the rare iuat iuc nits a tu trrflti rtonl vf mnnoir it TharA ho. Kvnn of which we offer and artistic weaves for summer dresses all this week at most attractive prices. An unvarnished statement was printed in this pkper yesterday, regarding proceedings after the performance of the Wilbur Opera Company at the Star Theater Saturday night, when an attachment secured by Lily 'Lyons, a member of the companybut she isn't any more was served. Of the same doings the Express had a story, jint instead of the Unvarnished, credible kind, it was Sized, varnished, rubbed and wax polished).

This company had reached Cleveland (en route (Minneapolis, where they open tonight), when Mr. Wilbur happened to get a copy of the Express, file waxed wroth, and, heedless of the proper posing of the living pictures at the Minnesota metropolis this evening, sent Maude Daniel business manager, treasurer, private secretary, artist, and all-roind charming personback to Buffalo post haste to sue the Express for $10,000 damages for libel, and incidentally to sue the luckless municipal Cojurt constable, who, it is charged, persisted in serving the attachment after Miss Lyon's, claim had been paid. The Express, perhaps, in a degree is entitled; to) sympathy; on the other hand, though, it is to be warmly congratulated that the) demand for damages is at the very moderate figure of $10,000, for if ever Miss Daniel appears before a jury as the prosecuting witness, that hapless paper's Case is gone. I With the clipping friom the offending sheet in her hands, Missj Daniel last evening thus dissected, criticised and denounced it: "Miss Lyons was in jthe company five weeks only. Her salary was $lt a week, and she as paid ever? week, so that ail that was owing to her Saturday was $10, instead of $150 as the Express puts it.

She was! only a chorus girl, and had nothing re do with the living pictures." Of Miss Lyons the Express thus rhapsodized; 1'She is a blonde, a very light blonde, with noft fluffy? hair of a shade that might be taken for bleached if it were not that! her peachy complexion and deep blue eyeS perfectly harmonize with it and show at a glance that the color of her hair a natural tint." look at that," exclaimed Miss Daniel, her fine eyes flashing, her, graceful form expanding. "I will give you my word that that girl is a more decided brunette than I am. i "As we learned that she intended to quit the company in her salary of $10 was hot paid until after the performance Saturday night, when I banded it to her. No attachment had been served then. After she had paiil, her attorney, seeing a vision ofi costs dissolving'and knowing that nothing fould be done by Mr, Wilbur, as it was then nearly midnight, and the next jump Was to be of a thousand mUes, determined-to hold hkn up for the said costs of insisted that the constable should attach some of the property.

Mr. Wilbur paid this under protest 4i "Miss Lyons has never been in any pictures, "Nor is she a blonde. She is a decided brunette; "No'' judgment ever has been given against Mr. Wilbur by any court in Buffalo for a dollar. No wagons were brought to the theater by the constable.

The only wagtius there were to 'remove the company's baggage to the railway station. No costume! were attached. "Mr; Wilbur has never missed paving salaries juiy week in 1' years. He doesn't owe a dollar to anyone on the face of the earth.1 He can produce in gilt-edge stocks at 20 miaujes' notice. Here are some of them." And 'the bright and manifestly thoroughly trusted business-woman unrolled a bundle of; handsome crisp certificates representing about $50,000 nr stock of the Pullman Palace Car Coropanv, the Western Union Telegraph Company, the Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Faul Railroad, and equally good. "Doii't Lose them," she was advised. Miss; Daniel smiled delightfully. Wilbur' she continued, "has dealt for li years with the Courier V. J.

Morgan Co. of Cleveland, and the Great American Printiug Company! Of York, for all his printing, and if, he owes them one cent he wul forfeit; $1.000. to any fund that the Mavor of Buffalo may designate, and he will wager any pnrt of this that the Express notice i is a lie from start to finish, in every main detail. And if thev want to wager! more, all they need do is to wire him. He hns directed me to institute suit against the Express forjibel, and against the constable for trespass.

"The Express says he owed MIrs Lvons That is a lie. Ten dollars is right, and that sum was paid when it became due, without any legal process. Miss Lyons yas paid, by rap, after she had closed her date with the corapanv, before any constable was in the theater or any attachment served. "Mr, Wilbur is determined not to be made an; object of ridicule by any $15-a-week! sensational reporter that dreams a lot of stuff, and he intends to find out if a mess of lies can be published and the paper not be made to pay for it." Bright and early this morning Miss Daniel employ Josiah Cook to bring the suits, she says. i ADAM, MELDRUM A ANDERSON AMERICAN BLOCK.

NOT A SPECULATION EOT INVESTMENT. No Legislation to Relieve the I Executive. Both Principal and Interest guaranteed and pays C5 -w A MM una a great saving of time, however. I believe the first Government appropriation for this work here was made in 1825 or 1826." Many are disposed to find fault with the Government's installment plan, covering as in this case a period equal to the allotted span of human life, but all unite in giving the War Department credit for its labors which have by artificial means made the lake commerce of to-day. There was considerable difference between the temperature of Buffalo and that of other cities near by on Decoration Day.

The average temperature in Buffalo was 62, being 18 degrees cooler than that of Erie and Rochester, and 22 degrees cooler than that of Cleveland. Most people believe that there is no harm in fishing on Sunday if one doesn't use Bourbon bait and lie about what one catches. Archdeaocn Kirkby, the popular and well known Episcopal missionary who was present at the Whitsunday demonstration at Music Hall yesterday afternoon, takes great delight in talking to small children. When he feels like It he can reel off a multitude of funny stories. The children applauded and applauded when he finished telling the little tales yesterday and clamored for more.

A story which delighted them, yet made them shudder when they thought more of it," was one of an Esquimaux mother trading her baby for 10 needles. The Archdeacon said when the kind man who had taken the baby attempted to return it to the mother, she cried because she thought the man wanted the needles back. But he did not care 0 Payable liquor men will be; to defy and ignore the av. Their attitude, be said, was ararchy defiance of law and appeal to chaos. There was only one thing to be done by those who believe in human government who do not believe in anarchy.

There must be a constant agitation that should awaken the civic conscience. The officers, of the law must he made to feel the force Of an aroused public sentiment. "As Christians, as patriots," said he, us lift up our voices in condemnation of all offenders, the Paloon men who violate the statutes and the officials who wink at their iniquities, and let us get ready our weapons for the next election Let us h.pwftt distinctly understood that public servants are be held to a strict account and that ihcapables and time servers are to be dischnregd at the first opportunity." Made Trouble on an Excursion Boat. The Brie-'Social Club went on an excursion down the river yesterday, returning to the foot of Main Street late last night. On tne boat was James Sullivan.

Sullivan and several others created a disturbance as tho boat peared the and the purser who tried to restore order wan nmwulted. Sullivan was supposed to be the man who struck him, and as the lines were thrown to the ports he jumped ashore ami tried to escape. Patrolmen Reagan. Wellington; and Hojran chased him and nnally canjrht htm at the corner of Washington and Scott streets. Sullivan Is a well known young man, with a penchant for getting into trouble.

'for months possibly all winter. Some BUFFALO SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, I3i E. Swai Street, Buffalo. N. Y.

GEO. IWADSWOKTH, Prest JOSIAH JEWETT, Treas. of the applicants are crippled in one way or another and more than oneTs blind. Where land Is allotted' to a blind person someone else of course has to do the work. The method of laying out the land in plots for cultivation is interesting.

It is first paced off and the divisions marked bv Mr. Michael, and then a shovel plOw is RHINE WINE Sunday-School Politico, Mr. Odell Says, Has Prevented a Change In I te Lrqnor Last evenigthe Rev. W. P.

Odell, pastor of the telaware Avenue M. E. Church, chose as the theme of his sermon, "The Victory for Sunday in the Last Legislature; or. No Relief for City Hall." His text wall Exodus 20, beginning with the 9th verse! "Six days shalt thou labor and do all thr work; but the seventh: day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God." etc. I Mr.

Odell described the manner in yhich the laws of the State are formulated, the Constitutional decisions of the Legislature being binding upon all citizens, without regard to social or financial No individual or class of persons has a right, to assume private judgment concerning the code and eiifuse himself or themselves from obedience tjo iti While a law remains oti the statute? book it is the duty of every one in the Commonwealth to conform to Its requirements. This position, he declared, is impregnable. Upon its maintenance depends! all security and prosperity. The speaker rlcscribed the efforts that were made by the liquor interests to pass some bill (during the: last session of the Legis-latiiiTe which should legalize the sale of liquorall kifd of intoxicating beverages -r-at least during1 certain hours of the Sabbath day, aud the fears that had possessed the minds of temperance and Christian people that this would be doue. No less thau seven different bills to this purpose were introduced during the but owtinar to thel storm of indignant protests OUSE.

1 We are direct importers, and La OrlDpo La Grippe! Cure it at once by taking Smith's Buxton's Balsam of Horehound. Nothing better. Try It. For sale by druggists. Ladies' Jackets at 98c at H.

B. Dickinson's great Alteration Sal at 472 Main Street. understood it, somewhat reluctantly took her baby back. Iarge, fat fine-flavored bananas, eight or 10 inches long, sold at the Washington market last week at 10 cents a dozen. One can only wonder where the profit is in the business.

The transportation would seem to have cost almost as much. i his My brother's mind; has been affected ever since he had an attack of nervous prostration during his carper as cashier- of the Queen City iBank. His health mentally and physically was destroyed as re-: suit of that 5ilnes8 and since then lie; has been a changed man. He came to Buffalo: worth $75,000, btl lost all of nis money in real estate speculations in Marion. Ind.

As you are probably aware a few months ago he began an action against jthe Queen City Bonk to recover something like h'ch: be thought was jdue him from the bank. That money was invested in Marion real estate and when the bottom fell out? of the place he never received t-any of his investment back or any the moneys he had advanced for other' stockholders. Gue left the bank when his health broke down and has not been connected with it His wife went toi Rochester a few days ago to try to straighten i some of this affairs before his return. He had become: very despondent! and she thought if his business matters were taken out of his hands his mind might be more easy." Gue was bornj in Eastownsend, Huron County, Ohio, ixi and consequently was 35 years of age. i He first practiced but afterwards went to Kansas and engaged in the banking business.

From Kansas City he went to New. York: where he established the 'Bank of An-i gelica. He came to Buffalo six or seyen years ago. Up to the time he left Buffalo he lived at No. 187 Fourteenth His wife and one little boy aged five years survive him.

as our stock is the largest car ried by ady house in this part the country, it) can' readily be undersjod why our prices are the lowest Orders from distant points Cough Oougn Cough. Stop that hacking cougn at once by taking Smith' Buxton's Balsam of Horehound. Noth-Ing b.ter. Try tt. For salt by druggists.

THE WEATHER. carefully packed and promptly snipped. BE1HARDT.BK. 29T-361 Washington St. Opp.

Ellloott iquars, Washington forecast of to-day's weather in Western New York, made at 8 p. m. yesterday: Generally fair; cooler' in central portion; southerly winds. Local forecast: Generally fair to partly cloudy weather and probably showers; slight changes in temperature; i southerly winds, fresh to brisk. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Ira- ported jand Domettlo Wines, Liqilors and Cordl la.

Wall Papers, Curtains, Fine Furniture, Wall Fabrics, Mural Painting. that came from the sober, Christian people throughout the State, all these bills were killed in conjimittee, without the liquor dealers' even having an opportunity to register theirti strength in the Legislature. The temperatace people have reason to congratulate themselves. They have not won a great but they nave prevented a great defeat. As between them and the loquor dealers, the cause for rejoicing lies) with those who believe in total abstinence.

Mr. Odell told of the surprise that was caused to the liquor interests when sit was found that not only the Protestant but the Roman Catholic clergy and daity were opposed to their plans for the repeal of the old law and the substituting of one more favorable' to themselves. bill favored by the Wine and Spirit Gazette, the organ of the liquor. used to define the boundaries. The shovel plow is an effective implement and does the work in a satisfactory manner.

Each third of an acre (the plots are mostly that size) is designated by a number which is placed on a stake driven in the ground near the center of the plot. A record is kept of every plot by number, and as the numbering is done systematically any given plot could easily be found though the stake should be lost About 15 teams: have been kept busy plowing, harrowing, and rolling the land. Superintendent Michael has been kept very busy. Some of the potato planters have had experience heretofore in agricultural pursuits and it has been found necessary to instruct others in the rudiments'. All, however, are willing even anxious to learn and readily grasp the situation after a few easy lessons.

BARGAINS IN SHOES. Another Grsat Clearance Sale by the i C. M. Clapp Company. Buffalo people know What a clearance sale of shoes means when the C.

M. Clapp Company offers it. Thousands were made happy by the almost incredible bargains given in the company's cut priee sale last January and all these and more thousands will learn with joy that the company's June clearance sale will open at No. 388 Main Street at 10 o'clock this morning. When these dealers say tbey are going to give their cutomersi a chance to fool the leather trust they mean it.

There is no idle talk with them. jThe stock includes a great variety of boots, and slippers and there are all styles of goods from rich to plain, for women, men, youths, boys, misses and children. Prices are cut in two, all the way through. Women's patent leather and French kid Russia and tan kid Oxford shoes that sold for $5 are reduced to $2.50. Men's cordovan lace and congress shoes reduced from $6 to $3, and calf lace and congress and tan lace from S3 to $2.50.

Nobody has better shoes. The quality will not disappoint you but the price' will surprise you. Call and see. i Begins this morning tB great Iteration Bale at Hi B. Dickinson 4U Main Street.

I 1 'l''' J-- if. Boad Coach to the Falls. I For single seats apply at tho Genesee. We clean your clothes 'in a thorough ma n-her and press thetn Thebaud's, 402 Main. tTelephone I Seneca 1312.

1 A'Ba111 Bread Malto-Peptin. It will help your dtgestive organs. -Buy a loaf. All grocers sell It. Smith, Collins Co.

make it. Silk Wilrti 11.0 at H. B. Dickinson's great Alteration gale at 4.2 Mala Street. 75th Taken aft tha same actual time I ODD FELLOWS' NIGHT.

meridian) at the station namea: Tner.Wlod Weather. Bar. We will examine your eyes and supplyyoq with the proper ones men, proposed ito open the doors or, tne Id. m. and 12 midiiiirht saloons between; Wm.

H. Prentice, 250 MAIN STREET. Albany, X. Y. Clear New York City Irxllaiupolis, ld.

CinHmiatl, 0. Pittsburg, r. Itocbester, Erie, Pa. Cleveland, O. Jvaodusky, Clear Toledo, O.

Clear Detroit, Mien. Port Huroo, Mich. Clear A lpena, Mich A Pair all cities of over 50,000 on Sundays ia AN ANNUAL EVENT. i Reunion and Election This Evening at Delaware Avenue 3W. E.

Church. The annual reunion and election of officers of the Young Men'p Association will be held at the Delaware Avenue M. E. Church to-night, beginning at o'clock. All yOung men of the congregation are especially invited to attend, and bring their friends.

An unusually interesting programme of exercises will be rendered, after which the Young. Women's Association with serve refreshments. No charge will Ijc made for admission. The programme is as follows: Iastrumerital Solo, 'Tender D'Orso Miss Harriet A. Einmett, Prayer.

p. Address. "Our Association' Mr. William H. Brltton, President.

Oration, "IdeallKni." George H. Paddock, Vocal Solo. "My Miss Caroline Eekerr. Address, "A Man for the! Rev. lllls 1 Odell; Instrumental Solo.

Mr. Wilbur F. Lukei Recitation, "ancy Vocal Solo i i a. "Linden Bmigh" Osgood b. "WletrenliPd" Harthaa Mr.

Perclval M. White. Address, ''Cbrlct and Young Meu." Mr. Henry Bond, i Recitation, "Selected' Mrs. Pu Monte Whiting.

FOR BIBLE STUDY. The Kiagara Bible Conference's Programme for This Year. The 19th annual meeting for Bible study of theNiaeara Bible Conference will be Marie, Mich. JL Cloudy, urwen Bay, wis. 20.

84 I L. 2.M 84 12 21.U8 90 I SO.OO 88 8 2. 4 90 L. 2.4 0t 8 29. UO 80 12 2.02 80 Z9.H4 80 L.

2.i4 1 28.02 21.ftO i4 sa.m cs l. 29. 62 8 29.00 6rt L. 29. US 12 84 fc 10 29.84 L.

29. 0O 74 29.8 74 I 29. 6d 90 8 2y.82 74 2i.S 68 10 80.04 02 12 80.04 68 10 30.00 69 L. 80.04 29.00 6 10 20.f3 44 18 29.70 24 80.03 6 10 Marquette, Mich. JCloudy tt re1 Tr rui A Sermon to Them at tho Dearbjrn Street Baptist.

Last night was Odd i Fellows' night at the Dearborn Street Baptist Church, between Amherst 1 and Hamilton Four hundred of the members of the: order, most of them from the Cantons ind Mizpah, Mystic Circle and North Buffalo lodges; responded to the invitation to par ticipate in -the services The members of the Cantons wore their handsome uniforms. Seat were reserved for the men in the front of the pretty little edifice. The platform was decorated with: potted plants and just above the pulpit hunfc a floral emblem of the threes links signifying "Friendship, Love and After a short -f praise? service and i the reading of the Scriptures, the nasfor.the Hev. J. S.

Cleveland, spoke ta the Odd Fellows, using for hi theme: "VVhere Are You? Where Is Your Mr. Cleveland after explaining the objects of the order said that it had been charged that the Odd Fellows were selfish. He resented the charge. He read figures showing the amount that had been paid out in sick in insurance, and asked if that was selfishness, rhe Odd Fellows are a most sympathetic body pf meu. When any of their brothers die a reduced circumstances they do not per: Li Lai J.

H. UjlENBRUCH, tdlng Optlolan, i.uicago, iu. XClear Wis Iciear Iulutl), Minn. Ylear St. laul, cixidy Dcs Moines, la.

St. Louis, Mo. Oiuaba. Neb. pair Moarhead, Minn.

8t. Vincent; Mina. Btentawk. Dk. ciou4y Mil City, Mont Clouds-: Willtetoo.

Dak. audV llurott. Dak. no. aT inhabitants, ill- Mr.

Odell said that the Mayors of New York, Brooklyn; and Buffalo had hoped that some such law would be passed that they themselves might be relieved of the duty of enforcing a law distasteful to the liqour dealers. I "What wlUS our officials do? We were told last December that remedial legislation was expected. But the law remains what it The saloon was distinctly beaten at Albany. No relief was given the executive! (According to the statutes the sale of liquor on Sunday is a crime. It is the business of City Hall to seeithat crime is punished.

What do our servants, the officers of this city, propose to dot I "There is something more than a religious question'-involved in the attitude of onr officials. Not only is the moral I law written by the finger of the Almighty set at naught, but all principles of equity; and justice are ignored. Toieratidn of an open saloon on Sunday is iniquitous partiality, hostile to every notion of fair play. i Mr Odell said he learned from the Wine and Spirit Gazette that tha nolicr of tha 1 1 1 WAIN 8TREBT. That fit and feel "AS NATURAL AS LIFE? Car.

Camnuirlil mnA n. j. wyenne, Wyo. Hala I IVxige City, Kan. Rjia Helfciiu.

Mont, Buffalo, N. la still continued iv by lr. Wood. Dr. Lsk' wm- ar year, roe to ttv-t- Best $8.00 turi "to ail th.Tr forrS'Tn "rr I 25o Cold $5 00 NEW YORK DENTISTS Ko.

384 NAlJ? STREKT. cant caw eur warranted is a few day. Touns men snfftr-lug from tb ffct of clf-abua rMtrmanently cured. Id' fair .13 JW Highest temperature, CS; sam4 day Loent temfcrature. 61: same day 1894, 46.

Preilpitatioo, same day 180; D. CUTUBEBTSOX. Local Forecast Official. Offlo hewn a. m.

to p. m. Offlc uptttrw.