Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 4

THE BUFFALO COURIER; SATURDAY, MAY 1895. THIS AND THAT. Cbri8tte JMurray, the most entsrtaining of The Pas3lnz Procession. pufjaio Glutton, of the highly i valuable and entertaining Women's edition. They should send their orders early and avoid the rush.

If. mnnnmAtT f) IT fl Wi i I II riii ll AT IIIH i JUIIY SUNDAY WEEKLY CAIX.T, aix months. DAILY, three month. DAXIiT1, on aaoctli. i 13 JUL nd BinrSAT, antyttf BAXXT and SITirDAT.

six months. DAILY and ST7WDAT. three months DAILT and SUV DAT, on month I ge oo oo i so BO 8 00 OO 8 OO 70 gsoo VIEZLT COVSrsB one rr, 1 oo liberal commissions allowed to club aetata, tempi copies sent ft. Addreae ail communication to OBOAOX BUEXSTXXX. rraatdent.

Thi Coubisb Compaht, BaHalo, N. T. Tnttrrd at ts Pottajto et Bualo, JT. Tm mt eeond. tip OAT.T..

tutorial Boom tense a HKW YORK OFTTCB. Times lulldlne, A. Crsl. Msnsjrsr. SATTBOAY.

MAT 4. No paper eTer Issued in Western New York wa so widely read "aa will be the coming Women's edition of the Courier. Now Boston; has adopted the trolley mail service. This system would prove of great ralue to' a city. spread over so much ser- i.vice a is Buffalo.

"BEST" ASCI 1 Tbei bonded debt of Philadelphia has reached'the limit of 2 per cent of the as- CASH Activity in Carpets. i The biggest trade wo' ve. ever had. Selling more fine Carpets than ever before, thai, in. spite of tho tendency to economize.

I Elegant stock, ample variety, ex elusive novelties, and supremely good values. More new Carpets here than in all tho other Buffalo storei put to gether. Tbat'i reason enough for Carpet Cleaning, I New processj quicl; work, i and satisfactory results. Wed like you to know'more ahout it 1 I I We take up, clean and relay Car- pets at trifling expense. Telephone orders receive prompt attention.

Lots Xf interesting things on the second including Enamelled iron i5easteads with brass trimmings At $4.00, At S.TS, At T.50, At to.boj in Buffalo 12.00 15.00 made and guaranteed equal to the best foreign makes. Woven wire springs to fit the bed steads are marked $2.50 instead of $4.00 the usual-selling price, Best fibre and hair mattresses at special prices, and fancy Jardiniere stands as low as .50 cents. There no1 question but that you can save monoy buying I housefurnishings here. "I BARNES. HENGERER CO.

v- 1 Buffalo, May 4. i I i i whew I I The Albany Evening Journal, Piatt organ; appears! to be in a very much torn- up condition of mind. It angrily denounces the Republican Mayors of New 5 York, Brooklyn, and Albany as "an uncouth, boorish lot." In its bitterness of spirit it indiscreetly aver that the; News York power-of -removal Is "an outrageous measure." This is indiscreet because it puts the Evening; Journal in the attitude of assailing Governor Morton who in his annual message fervently urged the Leg islature to pass the power-of-removal bill: Is the Evening Journal getting ready A to put the Governor tin that "uncouth, boor ish lot" of Republican Mayors? i An Echo of Harper's Ferry. The John Brown, who has just died at his home on the island of Put-in-Bay was not present at Harper's Ferry at the time of his father's insurrection in October, 1850. IU had, been sent by the old maa to Canada to enlist the support of the better class ofi negroes who had escaped thither from Southern slavery.

According to his own been very success ful in securing recruits and had just re turned to the 1 amily ome In Ashtabula County; intending to join his father's nartv. when the outbreak took place. The story of the son was that his; father did not intend to let for some months, but a traitor in his party forced him to move without proper preparation. A deputy mar shal visited John Brown, after the; out break and attempted to take him to Washington in order Sthathis testimony, might be obtained by the committee of Congress which investigated the iiarper's Ferry af fair, but he refused! -fo go, and it does not seem to have been thought worth while jto compel him to do so. During the War he went to Kansas and joined one of the border regiments for a time.

Early in 152 he settled on the island where he died, sup porting himself and his family by raising grapes for the Detroit market on a littje vineyard of seven acres. With a strict conscientiousness that might have char acterized Shis father, he never sold a pound for wine, i 1 i Two of John Brown's sons were with hinJ at Harper's Ferry. Watson was mortally wounded there, and Owen escaped, dying at tin aged man, in 1880. Some years ago John-Brown, received a letter from a physician in Martinsville, informing him that the bones of Wat son Brown, which had been spirited away from the place Where he died, were in a medical schooPat Jeffersonville, Ind. visited Jeffersonville, found the identifies, tion complete, seSured the bones, without difficulty, and took them to North Elba; N.

Y.j where he buried them wfith some ceremony beside the elder Brown. The burial took place October 12, John Brown participated in the early struggles of "Bleeding1 where he was captured by the Missourians. They turned him over to the dragoons, by whom he was carried across the country some 70 miles. The treatment hfe suffered was such that he became a maniac, and he seems through out his! life to have been someVhat queer, living in a very retired manner. At last, report there were two of old John Brown's children living in Pasadena, Jason and Mrs.

Ruth Thompson. Whether any participants in the Harper's Ferry affair still survive is not clear. Some ac counts say that Thompson, the son-in-law, was there, with his brother, who ws shot in cold blood after he had been captured because he would not give the names of his companions. Y. Howard, a respected manufacturer of Warwick, R.

professes to have; peen one of Brown party ana tens a preiiy siriugui Biory, oui he does) not give the came to which he an swered at that time, and it is impossble to verify his statement The greater strength and the greater conservatism ot ingusn laDor orgatiza- tions. as compared; with American, bate often been remarked. A practice promises to krise in England that will increase both these qualities. In the settlement of the great boot and shoe trade dispute it was directed that a scheme should be nre- pared for depositing certain sums of money in the bands of trustees as a guaranty that the terms of this and future agreements would bje fulfilled. It has been frequently asserted by the opponents of trade organizations in -this country that it was impos- sible to enter into agreements with labor unions because there was no means of holding khem to I their contracts, but this arrangement provides in effective way.

That it tion by will strengthen; the labor increasing the value of its agree ments is as clear as that it will; make it slow to tmbark in hazardous undertakings In mentioning the other day the death of -the did quartermaster who lashed Admiral Farragut to the Shrouds of the Hartford during the battle of Mobile Bay, the Courier aid that somebody would probabli come forward and deny that the lashing incident actually Sure euough, on? H. L. Slade, an employee of the loco motive works at Taunton, and enpf tain of a 24-pound howitzer on the gunboat Mino during the rises to assert that the Admjral stood perfectly1 free on a large grating which was lashed in the starboard a out au uc fiiaiuuuiu i them all, has not enriched himself in the least. Mrs. Humphrey; Ward's husband came over to make a fortune and has hard ly been heard Of since he landed.

They say that he started out. by snubbing the New York reporters, i and that cooked his gooss at once. for Prizes. A writer in: the' Authors Journal regards prize competitions in' story writing as pre judicial to the development of literature, Those who write with; these rewards in view, he cannot do their best work, hampered as they ari by "conditions length, subject, and limitations." Tbey produce work that is not up. to their own standard.

Another feature of. the contest which he deplores is that; the periodical offering the prizes will pay a few writers far more than their work is worth, while many whose manuscripts ought to fetch a fair price will receive perhaps 25 per! cent of their or. more likely, nothing at all Then, too, the periodical receiving! all these stories will not find it necessary to buy any at the regular rates for years to come, and the market price of fietion may be quite seriously affected. Perhaps, however, there are advantages in these competitions! which offset the ob jections to then. The conditions which ac company the offers bf the prizes are not such that a good writer need feel that they bind and curb him.

is a matter of common knowledge; that! excellent works, per haps some masterpieces," in literature and music and sculpture and painting have been produced in competition for prizes. The offering of prizes as a stimulus to genius is an ancient practice in Europe. It Is rather new with us, probably because until recent ly nobody has had the means to afford such rewards." Almost every year, howeVer, we see new funds established in one city or another designed as Ian encouragement to men and women of talent. The Fellowship prize of our own Society of. Artists, though it is inconsiderable in amount, is yet felt to be worth striving The' money value of the prize is not, the thing so mudh as the honor that goes with it.

As a rule the prize of simple wreath would bring out just as fine work as one of $10,000. The latter, of course, stimulates the unartistic those whose bump of cupidity is perhaps better developed than any othei as well as the artistic; tne former tempts only those who work for art's sake and fame's sake. There is another thing to be said for. the prize contest: The mute and inglorious, the sick at heart tjhe Chattertons all these pluck up courage when they find that they have an equal chance with the men and women that are already near the top round of success. There is a good deal in that, too.

Many a youth or maid is timid in the of jail the greatness that confroqts one from the contents pages of magazines and the covers of books. They know, that the publisher, even with the best will in the world, is naturally biased in favor of the authors I whose work he knows. But as units of an anonymous 30,000 they have the assurance that if their work is good it will receive as much consideration as the good vork, neither better nor worse than theirs, Richard Harding Davis or Owen Wister Or Sarah Orne Jewett or Kate Douglas Viggin. A ago there was a similar Competition among playwrights and the re sults did not show that the managers had been blind to the struggles of obscure genius, jit may be, too, that In spite of the clamor that sometimes rises from indignant young authdrs directed against cold blooded publishers, the results of this com petition will prove the publishers to be sagacious men. Even in -bat case the enterprise Will have been worth while for the complaints of mediocrity will be stilled for a little while.

i Wretched They say that he gets at least 100 letters a day from American women who say they are coinar to London this summer and will call on him. is said that in Philadelphia children run into the road in front of the trolley cars, and wait to be bowled over inta the netting of the fenders. Philadelphia trolley cars must run at about the speed of baby carriages. New armor just tested is proof against the heaviest missiles fired against it from our battle ships. The next thing in order, of course, is to devise a gun that will shatter or pierce this plating.

If things continue long enough in this niatchinar of heavy armor with heavy guns we may at last learn what would occur at the impact of ian irresistible force with an immovable J. E. Atkinson, Treasurer of the city of Seattle, has been the Postmaster of the mining town of Newcastle hard by for 17 years, and for the last eight years he has been unsucefisfuly trying to get rid of the oflice. When he moved from Newcastle to Seattle in he sent a letter of resignation to Washington, but no attention was paid to it, nor has any been paid to numerous other litters on the same subject siuce dispatched. He appointed a deputy, the man who succeeded him as storekeeper for the mining eoin-panyt and the deputy receives all -the postal emoluments.

But Mr. Atkinson continues to be the nominal Postmaster in spitej of all that he can do. The only satisfaction he gets out the office is the opportunity it affords to write "sassy'' letters Ju reply to.deumn.is for gifts "to carry the campaign" pud "to keep up the iparty organization" deceived from political managers of both parties. i Ml I Common Suit so in Diplomacy. The course of the Executive and the State Pepactment concerning Great Britain and icarsgua has beea constltutloaal.

Unless the Government of the United States shall be-conie jlndorser for all the governments of Jtouthi and CentraJ America it cannot arrogate the privilege of interfering between tbem and their creditors. Greut Britain hs agreed to fr questions between It-gelf sad Nicaragua, eieept a nW for the ex- representSUve from manner condemned by auca uKt.auuaa pnncipies of International GrerJ' darnsgM for this misconduct, should seize and R.n UP the 8011 American Kepubllc a monarchical Institution, the people of the United State, would requlrVW forcement ot the Monroe doctrine It will Ugll' t0 m4k thia requirement when (Chicago Tlmes- Uerald, Ind. Rep, -f Fair to Orrsham. 2lt im but fatr to Secretary Gresiiam to say that, notwithstanding nu the blustering accu-wtkms (brought against him re alleged pu-rtllanimity and lack bf natrtritl.m quietly and firmly settled the Alllanca, affair. WWwumu me saiisractlon due to and a rldictilon.

twt.i raejf ln-4he effortiFrovldence Journal. Uec Delay me not. I'm off to court. The- hustling lawyer saldj. Then off he went to court the girl That be was ti wed.

etrolt re vress. Spring Is here, glorious sprlngl AsDararaa. nnions. they're Just tarn thing. But better than these, most any one weens, i- v.

I i I Jl.h fftMnt! Chicago Record, 44 There; was a young lady of Lynn, Brought up en original sin; They told her to be good, She said she would If she could. Then got up and went at it agla. (Providence Journal. The female chiropodist Is the divinity that shape our nda. (Texas Blftlnga.

-Things that don't count: Policemen while taking a York AVorld. Corea cannot hope to be -anything more than the1 Mr. Lmsa of tb Oriental situation. Washington Post, 1 I If Paul Revere had been alive yesterday he would probably have been out on his bike. tostoa Herald.

"How on earth did Smith become a colo nel 7 "Easy Tram was delayed Georgia and he attended a plcnlc'tAtlanta Vonsuiuuoa. Lady (engaging a new servant) "I hope you don't mind children?" Servant "Oh, no; I always leave the missus to look after them." London Judy; i- "Jobson's fiancee is not pretty." "No. Bnt every eye forms Its own beauty, you know." "Humph! Jobson's glass eye come in, after all, then." (Judge. i Judge "And you are accused of throwing a mug, of beer at the plaintiff." Defendant "Anybody who know me tell yoa that that Is Inconceivable." (Fllegeqde Blaetter. "Look," twittered the new man, "Isn't this Just a lovely waistcoat? 1 made It my self out of One of her old sleeves.

Ain't I saving?" And the other man gazed at the farment in voluble admiration. (Indianapolis ournal. 1 Hoax "When you found. after eating that swell dinner, that-you hadn't the money to pay for It. weren't too terriblv but out aoout it- joax -i-ut out is too mud a phrase.

It doesn't express it'-KPhlladelpbla Record. Mrs. Fogg "Oh. ves. Mlsa Delia Ksrt la a fine elocutionist.

She reads so and every word is uttered with such distinctness." Mr. Fogg "H'm! Reads distinctly and naturally, does she? Well, all I've got to -say la she is no elocutionist." (Boston Transcript. "I licked him," said the boy mournfully. 'I licked him eOod. an' now her ar a oiini of big fellows In the next street Jest a-lavln' for me to lick me 'cause I licked him." "My son." said the father earnestly, seeing an opportunity to Impress a lesson in International politics upon the boy, "now you realise the position that Japan is In." (Chicago Tribune.

We'd AH for It. The free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 would prove a bonansa for the owners of silver mines. One thousand sliver dollars for $3O0 worth of silver bullion would be something not to be sneezed at. If all of us owned or operated silver mines there would be perfect harmony In the Dartv ranks (Georgetown, Times. Money amrt 1893.

In the lobby of the Arlington Hotel last evening two New York Republican politicians were overheard in "What do you think of th- money question In next year's campaign?" asked one of the States men from Gotham. 1 "Oh. that's all right," responded the other, don't have any fear on that score. Old Man Morton Is out to win and be Is; playing the game right Up to the handle. There will be no lack of money this time.

"(Washington Special to Chicago Herald. Warned. We warn Mr. Lodge that bis primacy Is In danger. There is Frye who does not palter over conditions.

Frye says boldly and de fiantly that he la In favor of seising any Island or any other unconsidered trifle that we may happen to take a fancy to. He does not stand upon conditions. He would go to war as well when the country Is net In a proper condition as when it Is, In other words he Is a Jingo without conditions, and Senator Lodge would better keep an eye' on him. The Jingo who hesitates is lost. (Louis ville Courier Journal.

He-action In the South. Men whom your correspondent has known for years as enthusiastic, aggressive Demo crats are now weakening la the faith, and threatening absolute secession, If the free coinage sentiment prevails in the Democratic party. Men from nearly every State In the South are in Washington daily, These are mostly business men who have always heretofore taken an active interest In politics, have contributed to Democratic campaign funds and always' loyally aided hi party organiza tion. They stop here on their way to and from New York' and they talk freely. Yesterday and to-day your correspondent bad opportunity to converse with Demo cratic business men from Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, and 'These men say that they have no doubt that reports from the West of the tidal wave for sliver are true, but that It Is equally certain that senti ment in the South In favor of sound money Is making equally rapid progress.

These men admitted that they were for the free coinage of silver up to a year or a year and a half ago. that they had always voted in the Con- gregloal conventions for free coinage and Instructed their Representatives in Congress to support free coinage. But they claim to have seen a new light; to be convinced of the error of their ways, and that they Intend to tread other paths in future. They are not for the gold standard and claim to be earnest blmetalllsts. They, even insist that they are in favor of free coinage of 'silver 6 till, but that free coinage must be brought about by international agreement.

as otherwise new panics would ensue and returning prosperity would be checked or destroyed. (Washington Special to SU Louis Republic. 1 Faxon, Williams Faxon, i 585-7-9 MAIN STREET, 323-5 WASHINGTON STREET. We're told nice things by the -best housekeepers in Iuflfalot about the delicious flavor and delicacy of the pastry ire sell. Have you patronised our store, yet, at 585 Main Street Buy that loaf of cake, next time, here.

Get our Sunshine Cake if you want something specially delicious. Everything About our Pastry Dep't a. is attractive to the eye as well as the palate, we serve our patrons in a way that makes tbem come again. We'll make to Order any dish or delipacy you may fancyweMl sell you Jrom our shelves pies, cake, maccaroons anything the palate craves. P1; Ada Eehaa speUa of th famous silver statue ss her bete noir, The Presbyterian Church of Gosbea, N.

Is 175 years old this week. August Belmont paid 100, for a Py of the women edition bf the Albany Argus. The formal dedication of the Washington Memorial Arch in New York will take place to-day. The New York Herald is "agitating the ques-tion of steamers for ocean pilots In place of their, I It Is said that Amelle Rlves-Cbanler has lost her1 sylph-llke i proportions and has actually grown stout. 3 Efforts ape to induce Judge Gayarre's widow jto sell the fmo library col lected by her 4 ji'vI- Rudyard KlpUng; was recently enteftalned by the Boston Tavern Club, i- During the evening he talked about India.

1 A one-page letter from "Bloody Mary" to the Queen of JElungary brought $733 at a re cent sale of autographs la Lonaon. Engineer Martin, who repaired the shaft of La Gascpgne last winter In mid-ocean has been made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. Philip Sherman of (Brand Baplds, Mlch, has begun suit for $5,000 damages against, an engraving company; tof using his little daugh ter picture without permission. 1 A Brooklyn Coroner's Jury "sitting on" a deaf-mute killed recently by a trolley; car rendered a verdict the other day exonerating the railroad company, declaring. In that the man should have beard tne gong.

Literary men of Paris deeply regret the death of the publisher Eugene Plon, who; was himself well known as an art critic. He; was for 23 years head of the business, which hs bad inherited from bis father. The Northampton Gazette suggests that farmers charge 10 cents a bead for admission to arbutus fields, or piny lot on which grows wild flowers. It also advocates a charge for nutting, fishing, and hunting privileges. One of the most remarkable old men of Philadelphia is John Sarttn, the father of en? graving in America.

Though 86 years he is lively and strong. As a boy be was employed behind the scenes at Kemble's Theater. Ills stock of reminiscences ol celebrities is In- 1 I -w I I exuausiiuie. le was tu irirau ot juougiunow and Poe. i i i le Great Rule of Conduct.

Washington laid dojwa th doctrine, 4The great rule of conduct for us In regard to for eign nations Is in extending Oar commercial relations, to have with tbem las little political connection as possible." The phrase 'en-tangllug ajllances" was used by Jefferson in reference to the alliance with France in 1778, which, although at that timet Of benefit to us. In 20 years came near involving us in the wars of the French revolution, and laid the fouudation; of heavy claims! upon Congress. Separated as we ars froml Europe," wrote President Monroe, th great Atlantic Ocean, we can. bare io conrern In the wars of the European government nor In the causes which produce them. The balance of power between tbem, Into whichever scale it may urn in Its various vlbratltns, cannot affect us.

It is the interest of he United States to prct'errd' the most frienilly relations with every power, and on conditions fair, equal, and applicable to all." the United States cannot become the ally oflany foreign country. But it should be thi friend of every country in whose behalf ii may exercise the offices of friend. (Chicago Times-Uerald. "f- What Will the Harvest Be? As the Children of Israel In the Wilderness longed for the fleshpots of Egypt, so there are now some who look pack to the period of Inflation during the Ws1 and a year or tro later with fond regreti They refuse to see that those were slniplyfthe first years of the rake's progress, when he was squandering his patrimony and gettlpg into debt. The prodigal Bon had a good time while the oid.

man's money lasted, and Joe never dreamed of the diet of husks that was Just ahead of him. Is this history about to repeat Itself? It certainly is If thj? noisy advocates of a debasement of the leurrency are to have their way. A cheap and fluctuating currency would soon become lntolJrable, as It did before, as It always does. Another panic would come, and men would surxrveue another period of depression, another era kf bankruptcy. Then, witn more sense but leSs money, with more humility but with less i comfort, with noses to the grindstone of adversity, we should begin again to climb the' long and steep ascent that leads back to sound money and1 pros perity.

But It is scarcely conceivable that the men who remember' the dreadful experi ence in the seventies wilt deliberately decide to repeat it. (Louisville Courier-Journal, The IOiigllsh in Nicaragua. suppose that nobody really doubts that En- gland is entitled, under International law. to press her claims on Nicaragua, and to obtain, If necessary, by force, the redress which Is denied to reason and Justice. Equally clear is It that Eiiglajpd has not and never had the least Intention, of annexing a foot of land in Nicaragua, or of permanently occupying Co- rinto or any other portion of Nlcaraguan ter ritory.

She has given the plainest assurances to the President, and these be is bound to accept, unless he has good reason for doubting their sincerity. No -such reason has ever been alleged, nor Is there discernible a trace of an Engilsh wlnu to, pursue a policy toward Nicaragua In disregard, of the Monroe Doc trine. We should gjt in watchluir every step taken, and in being ready to re sent force If wrongfully used or used too far; out when we have received explicit pledges which England could not and would not violate; when we have drawn the line beyond which she Is not to pass, add she assents, there remains but one question, that la, whether we wish to be the cat's paw of Nicaragua, and to pat ourselves In tne wrong for the sake of a State itself flagrantly In the wrong, when not a single American Interest or susceptibility Is w. Muauey in New York Tribune. Cheap American Steel," The Iron Trade Review aavs: "3 l.

n. secretary of the British Iron Trade Associa tion ana editor of the Engineering. Review of London, is now la the United States in company with 8. Price Wllllama. Hrttt.h railroad expert.

Investigating steel production in American mills. I'lttsburg and Cleveland will be visited among other points. Interviewed at New York, Mr. Jeans made this statement: 'More steel can be purchased for a. sovereign In the Vnlted States than itf England, and I am dmlKu of lMrnlnr tiw.

ndnutest. reasons for that fact The Industry in this country is not so handicapped by trade assaclnflnna If 1 with ii Tn V.iont associations dictate terms to the manufac turers, and in case of non-compliance with tne terms tne; producer' Is immediately boy. cotted. For some time the English broduc tlon of iron and RnatomM'; Wm4 has tuu.n pracUcally at a standstill. Germany and Bel- Kiuni are iortmaaDiy rivaling us.

ive years ago England had no competitors In this industry, but. now Germany is making her product felt, especially in India, Australia, and the colonies. Germany baa more than held her position In ateel nrodnptlon. i althAuirh In In dia the duties are controlled by the Imperial uovernment. The method of production In Germany may be held largely responsible for this.

The Irpn and steel mills there are constantly run to i their full capacity, and when the home market has been supplied, the surplus is exported and sold SfofyWhatever price It will bring. England, of I course, cannot meet such competition a that. Two remedies ore Suggested. One la to nlace th nuliw fore the trade associations and MdMrnr labor to co-operate with capital, and the other Is to Induce Parliament to interfere and make laws and regulations. These remedies will put England on her former footing with all her competitors.

i After the Opera. The play is all overthe Curtain Is dbwn. The players Have earned fresh wreaths of renown The audience departing, their hearts! full of cheer. Seek refreshment and comfort In r.lAGNlJs BECK'S BEER. ii obe ills" PATENT ROLLERv FLOUPv More Bread and Better Bread Titan Any Other Brand on.

ths Market i. Our FLOUR can be bad at MILL PRiefcs cf an flrat-claia dealer la tne city. I I i i THORNTON CHESTER, 7 Board ox Trade Ballttnfc BOTTALO. K. BUSINESS AID SHORTHAND SCHOOL.

4 'i SPRING TERM prat on Monday, April 1st. at Vom, to 101 W. Geo. cte Btret, corner liUMtara qoar. In cor fins ew building, planted lor our special ass.

Tb beat eqalpped aai xnokt thoroughly organised; hualosta school lnlAmarioa. Perfect light, good TenUUttoo, new furulture, elsotrloola. valor and all modem oonvsnlsaosi. Special iaducefbents to all' who si tor bow. CaU or end for particular.

Ofllcs Of tho Baffaio Gas Light Co. 1 Buffalo, April 27, 1895. The annual meeting of the atockhoiden of this Company for the election of-Llrcoor, for the enaulng year will be held at lu office oa Taeeda Mar 7th, 189-5, at 10 o'clock tn the forenoon. I i JOSEPgKRtTMIIQLZ, PeorcUrr. Ml I 11 keep ail the! best clarets from the Guostler.

J. Michnalxn Opposite ElUoott Square CLARET I NEW) Extra Quality Maple Sugar and Syrup 25 West; Chippewa 8 1. Cmr YmrL. ma-wtnaxnim i Kons genuine without the above trsds t-iark Spring St lea Ueadjr. IPPERTi Solo Agent, 321 Kiln St If Little Billoo Had Married Trilby! i And started housekeeping" as a grood Judge of Paints.

would hsvs used pur HIGH GRADE READY-MIXED PAINTS to freshen up Ms house with, try the ml I You HOWARD II; BAUER CO. IB to 3 Terraee. REMOVAL. BA 1 eessed Taluation of the" property of the fact sincerely bewailed by Phila Idelphia bosses and boodlers. Doubtless Boss Piatt does not care how 'soon Dr.

Parkhurst starts on that trip to -j Russia, He would probably be willing to pay the passage-money: for several other "busybodieV if they should indicate a to go abroad. The Boston Herald remarks: "Of the candidates for the next Presidency, we suppose there" will be no dispute that Mr. B. Reed is the most brainy There is reason for dispute that point if Benjamin Harrison is propt erly classed as a candidate. According to the Republican Pittsburg Dispatch, the great and good Wanamaker L-jsf Philadelphia is in the afield as a candidate for the United States Senate against Senator Don Cameron.

In Philadelphia last night Wanamaker gave a dinner to the entire Pennsylvania Legislature. Senator-ships come high in Pennsylvania, but per-' sons like Wanamaker must have them. The anti-Platt New York Mail and Express asserts that "Governor Morton will not be Mr. Piatt's candidate for the Presidency of the United States, nor will that wily, schemer have any further use for blm. Any one who depends on the ful-Tment of political prophecies for a livelihood during the next 14 months will probably not be able to have meat more than xmce a week.

i Commenting on Speaker Crisp's recent unconditional free silver -talk, Editor Henry Watterson of the, Louisville Courier-Journal says that "if the Democratic party had followed the course prescribed by Mr. Crisp it would have been dead so long that almost its very name would, have been forgotten." In the contest against silver monometallism Editor Watterson baa enlisted for three years or during the war, and he is doing effective.valiant service. Speaking Of the settlement of the Nicar-aguan 'incident, Dr. Guzman, the Minister to the United States, says: I want to emphasize my appreciation of the consideration shown me and my Government by the State Department. The kindly manner in which Secretary Gresham and all the officials have treated the subject at a time of emergency is a source of congratulation, to me, and certainly will be to my Government when the facts become known." It is now in order for the Jingoes to open fire upon Dr.

Guzman. In yacht building the approach of America to a common model is il- lustrated by the increased narrowness and draught of theDefender over the Puritan and the increased breadth of the later British cutters. The beam of and Mayflower was to their leugth as 1 to 4.23; the draught of the Puritan was to her length as 1 to 10.84, and that of the Mayflower was as 1 to 10. The beam of the Geuesta was to her length as 1 to 6.43 and her draught was to her length ai ljo 7.42. But the beam of the Defender is to her length as 1 to and her draught is to her length as 1 to 6.63, while 'the beam of the Valkyrie was to her length as 5.8G and her draught was to her length as 1 to 7.00.

Good Advice. Our esteemed and artistic contemporary, the Rochester Union, yesterday gave the following advice and submitted the following suggestions: "Rochester collectors of artistic posters should send to Buffalo for the poster of the Women's edition of the Buffalo Courier, to be published May 8. The Buffalo women are getting up a paper which the; Courier's local contemporaries Join inv heralding as a remarkable product Jr'wdmah enteririse and ability. The poster is a design by Mrs. John Clark fenny, a woman of great talent, drawn for the Pari Salon, and is really beauti ful as well as highly decorative.

This and the Union's aesthetic announcement of its "great May edition make a pair- which should find their way into the treasures of all those who cultivate the novel and in-: teresting poster fad." Charity puts a toll of a dollar on the women's poster, which can be procured by sending to the Courier." This Js happily and generously pat. The uncommonly intelligent and attractive wo-; men of Rochester, will undoubtedly desire not only, the" poster but numerous copies If i 1 4. -I i 1 uuur CLABET! CLAEET! jCIAEETI We Add that waay people are drlnklnr claret at thU time of the rlisx In preference to any other wine. We largest firms in Bordeaux Barton vatTvc oc etc. Also oest California Tintages.

BERNHARDT 207. 209 A 301 Washington CLARET CLAEET! AVE YOU taken the Children's feet out of winter quarters and put them into easv light-weight shoes That is what we are doing for hundreds of little feet every day Our trade in -Girls' and Boys shoes is 'tremendous. One pair of our shoes outwears thjree ordinary pairs; and then the style is so superior. Styles for the children exactly like the men's, and women's shoes! Cute lit-. tie shoes for the tobies.

C.U. Co. 388 MAIN STREET. 5- FOX; HOLLOWAY, DEALERS IN SAND YARDS ON FOURTH STREET Between: Wllkeson sod Court ttrt. i oa Scujsqusds CreekTst iuwtion fc Xsrd.telephoa.

No. olllce of such a trans- hammock nettings. Veryjikely.the Adi miral stood" on this grating a part of the time, but he himself once showed the art' 1st Page just how he! warf-lashed to the shrouds, and a dozen officers of the shin. including I Fleet Captain Drayton, who directed the act, attested! the truth of the story. The lashing must have occurred while Mrj Slade was busy with hi The English lecturers who game! over here during the winter seem to have had a hard time of ft.

Conan Dovle more than any body else, but hi so great. i those of Englishman who had preceded him In Term er years. i Dean Hole went home vf ry much disappointed as to the pecuniary re suits of his lectures among us. and' David mizzen rfgging about three feet above 7 i.