The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 3

THE BXIFFAlO TIMES, MOIsTDAir, SEPTEMBEB 21, 1 885. HAILROADQ. COAL. Mrs.jT. Fdd Vaille, who has been spending the suiinmer 'east, returned to Buffalo last week, i Mrs.

Vaille has been resting rince her retirement from St. PanVa lct mrinl ARMY MUSIC- HOW AN AFtMY. COOK WAS CHARMED BY A REGIMENTAL. BAND, Fff the Monday Times. COMING ATTRACTIONS.

are belter words." THE- Daily Times, The O0cial Paper of BnJMd. The Greatest Journalistic Success of Eeceat Years iff Western New Ytrk. Ton. HT. 75 45 I 3 4 75 a 45 30 5 00 a ss 1 35 525 65 1 40 5 00 a 55 1 35 3 75 1 95 1 00 The following circular is being extensively circulated and is self-explanatory: The undersigned request that all citizens interested in the organization of a base ball club for ad mission to the state league meet at the office of C.

W. Cush-man, No. Chapin block, on Tuesday evening, September 22, at half-past seven, sharp, forth purpose of organization. It in proposed to make the price of admission as follows, General admission, 25 cents; boys urder 15 years, 15 cents; admission to the grand will pe only 10 cents, and there will be no charge for ladies. The horse sheds will be free and there will be no liquors sold on the grounds." This is signed by Jacob Stern, R.

C. Titus, C. W. Cushman, C. C.

Candee and others. THIS AFTERNOON'S GAME. There seems to be a strong probability that Buffalo will have a nine represented iu the state league next season. Such a nine will have to depend upon local interest for its financial success of course. No surer way can be found of arousing interest in such a club than by engaging local players.

Though the fact may not be generally recognized, Buffalo has the material for a base ball' club that could compete with any V7. tlll'ti'i tzs.tt.ii express at aH txatsa RAILROAD leave depot, corner Exeharsra 1 Louisiana street on eastern standard tins, rCSAj M. PITTSBURG EXPBKS Dunkirk, Mavrille. rT. juwivi.h.

Tttnvlile Oil CUT. Franklin, roxhorf, Parker But'r, Mercer, fcew Caei. Toontitown, Through oar btww t- 8.00 A. M. DAY EXPRESS, Sunday excepted, for Aurora, ford.

8metitort, wnonin. .40 P. M. PHIL VdELPEIA 8 indiyi K. Aurora, UHiau Bradford, Port Allegany, Emporium, St.

Mary Bidgeway. Kane, port, hihvdeiphia, Baltimore, Wiu.liin.i;-ton. 3.10 P. M. OIL CITY erftevted.

tor Uonkirk, Mayvm, C. Meadvllie.TI'Titvitie end oil city. 5.J0 P. M. ACCOMMODATIOV, dally, fur Oloan and iBtwnwilat etotion.

8.30 P.M. PITTSBUEO daiiy. Soil train with Hteepiw Car between Bnffalo nd Pittsburgh, Sunday train at 10.00 AL, for Kachlas. topping at all station. Tickets, time tauto.

and alee oi-woukiaxUVwi may be obtained t- General Ofaoa, Ko. 41 EtcSi'Tf treat, ar at the tattom, GEO. S. OATCHELL, J. A.

Qan. SupU Genl Pass'r Tkt. At BUFFALO N. Mm Through the beautiful Mohawk Vllty an I along the West Shore ot the Worid-famo 1 Hudson Biver. Finest Passenger Cars Most Elegant Pullman Buffet Parlor and Sleeping Cars In the World.

Train leave depot, corner Exchange and Louisiana streets, eastern standard time, ti follows: 6 OO A. M. NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND EXPRESS Dally except Sunday. Stopping at all principal stations turou i to New York and Boton. 9 IO A.

DAY JCXPFE33 -Dai1? Pnil oan Ttiiffoi Car to vrk. 3.30 fflt NIGHT EdSPBESS. Sleeping car Rochester and Albany to New York. 4 BO P. ATLANTIC! EXP ttK Dally.

Pullman iraarot cars to New York and S.OO n. NEWARK LOCAL. Daily except Sunday. 9 0U P. Ml, ST.

LOUIS EdCPRKSS, wtta Pullman Buffet Car to New York and Bo ton, 5.45 a. m. 12.05, aso and lljts p. for Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. Trains arrive frem tae Eat 10 10 ana 60 A 8.10 and 10.00 P.

Kl. From Niagara Falls at 8 40 A. M. 8.15 6uj and 9 8S M. City office No.

1 Exchange street, cor. Main, Mansion House block, (telphone). Branca office at the Genesee. HENRY MON ETT, EDSON J. Gen.

Passr. Agt. Gen. Nor. Agt.

Rochester a Pittsfearg K. Train a leave change st icon Train a leave New York Central depot, Ex change street, on standard time, a follow. BRADFORD MAIL Daily for SPRING YLLLE. ASH- Licottvllle. Carroll ton.

Limestone, Bradford, ML Jewett, Raaselas, Johnson-burg, Ridgway, Broekwayville, Fall Creek, DuBols and Punxsutawney. 5flfl ivi Bradfor" Expreas, Sunday -UU 111. excepted, for Golden, Spriug-vUle, west Valley, Aahford, EdUlcottvUIo, Carrollton. Limestone and arriving in Bradford 7.67 p. m.

Tram arrive at 8.15, 10.1 a a-m. and 6.15 p.m. Tickets, tire tables and full Information may be obtained at No- 8 Genesee street, Ko. 468 Main street and at the depot. JAS.

T. GARDNER, Gen'l Buffalo. ISAIAH S.EMERY, Gen'l Paa. Agt Rochester. LEHIGH VALLEY RMROAI.

Two through Express train dally. Train leave from and arrive atN. L. K. A By.

Depot, corner of Exchange and Mluhi-gan streets, on Standard Time. ftr A. JiL, New York and Philadelphia Day ExprcM (Except SnnOaj.) Arriving at New York 10.65 p. giia, 10.80 p.m. fin P.

M. Atlantle Expre (daily) Ar riving at New York 7.45 a. Pfcua-delphia 7 a. m. Trains arrive from the' East 11.13 a.

m. and 10,84 p. in. All train run Pullman car directly into the heart of the city of Philadelphia (Ninth Aad drm streets depot). New York terminal Pewkeylvanift K.

B. depot, foot of CoariiAadt or Street. i- JB. FPGdl'ON Pass. Ant, P.

C. DOYLE, Gen. A it t. Office oor. Main and Seneca Baffalo.

js flew York Lake ERIE Western Railroad: The Great Trunk Li ns Bstvves the East and West. The only line running Pullman Palace Hotel and Sleeping Coaches through betwdtsn Chicago, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Now lor and rhiladulphla. Train leave Buffalo a follows. New York time: lime; Mt. Morris, wax mail, Hunaayn excepted.

For Kochester. Geneseo. ansville. Batavia. LeBoy.

Avon, Bath tid Connects at Attica wiut train lor all stations eat to Susquehanna. kr tr nr vrxo tr rt.v IT O.0U 3 HI. dilT. ArrtviDR in Klmwa, flt nisi vr tMu. a vi fry iMaA a wr Bingbampton, 2(5 p.

New York, 12 P. I'Miadijl- nhia. 10 n. m. a.

Ill day excepted. Arrive at Attica 1L60 a. m- 2 or WAY KIPEE88, Sundays ex .03 U.141. ceptod. For Kochester, -tavia, Le Boy, Avon, Geneseo, Mt.

Morris and Dansville. 4n(l WYOMING COUNTY AC-UU 111 COMMOOATXON, daily. or iiorneiisviue ana jntermeoiaie inon. 5.00 ATLANTIC 11 HKBS. JJauy HI.

Arriv. in Elmira 10.09 p. Owego, 11.11 p. Bintrnampton, 11.S2 p. ra Hew loit, V.1U a m.

i-nuaaeipoia, o.ou a. rn. fit ACCOMMODATION, Xaily. O.UD Q. Ill For HornelisviUe ami intermediate' stations.

innrinm WEW YOEK NIGnT D.llli PEESS, Daily-Arriving la. New York at 1L20 a. m. NIAGARA FALLS. Trains leave Buffalo for Niagara Falls.

Rno- pension Bridge and the West 6.4 and i tvj ana io.no p. m. Keturning, leav Niagara Falls at 8.2S and 1LS7 a. 4.01. 7.1.

and 8.18 p. m. Bnnday trains to Niagara wmum and einsion Bridge leave Buffalo at 7.45 and U.U etnrnlng, leave Niagara Fall at 8.23 a. iu. and 4.01 and 8.1S p.

m. Buffalo Southwestern Branch The Short Lie to Bradford. TitnsvUle ani all points in tbe Oil Region. Bure eonnecuon with fast trains for Cincinnati, Cleveland, bv. Louis and all point We'.

xrains leave iunaio a ioiiowe 8.20 a.m. nsvilie L4S p. I Arriving at Jam e-town 11. a. Bradford, IL36 a.

Xn- m. 6lifl I DsUy- For Bayton, Brad UU U.Iil. I ford and utrmeaiate tiODS. Arrive at Dayton at 7.48 p. a Bradford at 9.40 p.

m. 8 0(1 EXPRESS. DaHy, excr i 0U U.lil Sunday. Through tri.ii or Jamestown, Cieveland, Chicago and Cincinnati. Sunday train a.

m. ior Jamestown i AA m. I. a Jamestown and all intermediate points, i. a Change oi car dot ween rauaio ana iirauxori.

dLOCKPOET. Train leave Buffalo for Loeknort at 81 andllJO a. 4.00, 6.2a and 8.00 p. arri ing at Lockport 17 a.m., 1 8, 8.S5, 6 37 iii.uu p. m.

lietnrning leave Buffalo o.so ana ii.j a. 1.40 ana t. arriviog in Boffa'o 7 S3 a 12.iX, 2.v) i-: 748 p. m. Sunday train leave Buffalo at p.

m.i i p. m. in Lockport at 8.00 a. arrive in Buffalo ai 107a m. TRAINS AR RITE Frem the East at 6 8.18.

10.35 and 1L10 a 7 12.12, B-i 10.20 p. m. From Jamestown and Bradiford n. 8.18 and 11.50 a. m.

and 7.10 p. m. All train arrive and deoarkfrom N. i-F W. R.

R. depot, corner xchacge a aiicnigan streets. Through and Local and Sleep' -i and Drawing Room Car accommodations baggage checks may be obtained at the -eral Otflee, 177 Mam JOHN ABBOTT, J. 8.BARTLETT, Gen. Pas.

Agent Gen. Nor. Pass. A EI. Beebo Og A chitects and tSnpcriateri-'tf CORNER HAdtN A dEAGLE T3.

TTT Tit tt i than HUNT'S Kidney and raver BEMKDY aved from lrogeriDY disease ami aema nun-dreds who have been riven up by phyaiciana to die. mrnm "Time and tide wait for no man." HUNT'S Kidney and Liver) REMEDY cure all Diseases of the Kidney. Bladder, Urinary gaiu, Gravel, Diabetes, and Incontinence and Retention of "Strike the Iron while It is hot." Hunt's Kidney and Ltver Remedy quickly induces the Liver to health ac'ion, removing the causes that produce BUlioua Headache, Dyspepsia, Sour Siomach. Coativnesa, Files, Ac "Honesty is a strong staff to lean upon." HONEST TESTIMONY. Ovvr to OKI.

Col Benjamin S. Hazard of Warwick, H. over 70 vears suffered for 16 years with a terrible' kidney and bladder difficulty. He was persuaded to try Hunt's Kidney and Liver Hernedy. In less than a week the excruciating pains lett bun and have never since returned.

Mr. Hazard recommends Hunt's Kinney and Liver Remedy to every one similarly afflicted, with the greatest confluence in us power to cure. "Use wealth generously." Scbnol 'f cchr, Mr. Xi. Soper, principal the High School at Poquonock, Cu, eay: "My Kidneya became ak and tdugsish.

Finding relief In Hunt's Kidney and Liver Remedy, I continued its use. nntil I had used four bottles, when I became well." 'Economy la the household Dvctded Benefit. Mr. Hiram Franklin of Naugratuck, Cotin. contracted a disease of the Kidneys.

Not finding any help- as a last resort, he bepan taking Hunt's Kidney and Liver Remedy. The first bottle giving decided benefit. He continued its use untd he had used three bottles, when all trouble disappeared. 81.25 tTOKKiGIHX I3TTAKE NO :OTHEB.J Send tor illustrated pamphlet of solid tes-timonals ol absolute cure. Hnui'i itemed? Providence, I C.

crtuaoton. General A gout, V'W Vft It fas BartMdi Statue Outdone. The greatest offer ever made to the afflicted. The HOLLAND MEDICINE CO. hereby authorize all who sell their goods to guarantee them, upon tne return of the empty bottle to refund the money to all who are dissatfs- Sod and charge the goods op to the said com0 paxy.

and we will stand the loss. WANTED 10,000 WOMEN WHO ARE afflicted with diseases peculiar to their sex to use "Vital ka" and 'H. V. When the lady is palo or in want of more or richer blood she should uee some form of Iron "after in connection with the above. "Vltalka" or 'H.

V. (with iron when indicated) cures all cases of Weakness, except those requiring surgical treatment. "Vitalka, or Woman's Friend" prevents sickness and diseases. It is the great Female Remedy, being a specific for all inflamma tions ot Mucous u.fm tiranes. it is tne best medicine for Nasal Catarrh.

THE GREAT TEMPERANCE TONIC, cures Billiouenees, Dyspepsia. Con-stlpatio Kierey DltfsefB, ijebilitj. Lobs oi Appetite, Headache, Dizziness, and Palpitation, Nervous Affections, and all forms of Malaria. JAVA, N. Aug.

26, 1884. Dear Dr. I have been a great sufferer from weakness for a long time, but I am now happy to state that "Vitalka and H. V. T.

has completely cured me. I am now and have been for some time since their ubo In perfect health. I remain, frreatfully vonrs. MRS. EDWARD RUSSELL.

Vitalka" or "Woman's Friend" and the great temperance tonic, are for sale by Powell A Plimpton, Harris A Xjrman Jeffrey. ThnraM Tlbbs, Wm. Conlsoii, and others. Manufactured by HOLLAND MEDICINE COMPANY, At HOLLAND. N.

To whom all orders should be addressed; K. H. FA KRINGTON, M.D., Sec Loci Box F. Holland. Erie N.

Y. MISCELLANEOUS. i 6 ft ft 8 ABA MIL ANI) i 1KO- used a is Aa and recom- fi Ssa mended by the 'fSeSiT-sJ 3r53m tor he past twn t7-flva years as an I HOI TQIC for loea of c.FPiil nervona prostration, ri.T 6 and i crnnmpa ana-rr -rrom VOS SALKBY iLL DBUGGISXa A B1G II If yot rTT'TO To introduce them UlKJ uR we will Five vway Self oerati rsr Machines. von wan! one seiid ns vonr name. P.

and express office at once. Tne National Dey street. New York. Oldest Specialist. Office cor.

Commercial and Canal street. Buffalo, N. Eataolished 1841, for the treatment of all diseasos of a private nature. Kocent case cured in a (cw tiavs. Yonn men suffering from effects of Self-abuse permanently Office hours from 7 a.

m. to 10 so- Take Notice Office tairs. Vsv 7-lvriA Joseph Lknnabd. OWIS J. Glkhm Cab Co.

THE MILE. SHsiBsciard SERVICE BY tnm o- frown Stan Each Piihdiw 25 Cnt. Between principal hotels and depots each psBsenger 2fi cents. Service 05 the hour anil 10 p. first hou-and 75 cents each con- jeoritive Dour tnereatier.

aner u. i aorhonr. No cnare tor ordinary hand big- irage Telephone order p-ompuv aiienaea to. Telephone No. 3fil Office.

HBKlrost raaHsuisoritttti. KEYSTONE KIALT WHISKEY Specially Distilled lor edioinal Ue. THE BEST TONIC! UNEQUALED tor CONSUMPTION. Wastlna Disease. and Genera Oeauit).

m. fBIECBtBMI S277AS3 GT ZXXTATXC33. i US UTOinr wi oi(uaHuv Eisner A Mendelson, Agents forth C. S.A, 318 320 Race St, fhUad'a. Pries, $1 per Etftle.

6 Bcs's. So. (je- 306 SlAI.j 8TEKET Fins Shirts, CoHafS and Cuffs By the Wbndarful New Process Steam Lauo- dewwr. HTEWOGRAPHV Ladies, Gentlemea or Youths, For AT 404 'Main utreet, noom Classes will be conducted by a certified teacher and ennrt stenographer every Thursday and Friday evenings. to 8 to 9 and 9 to 10.

AU exercises laid out by the stenographer. In elaaoes, monthly, tXSO. Private tuition, monthly, tlO. Apply bv letter, rrr calj FERDINAND H. DUCKWITZ, E3Q Attorney and Conn4or-t-Law.

Inure Dr ake. in 1 Ciocf fey, jf BP -having? declined 6ome excellent engage ments onerea tier. Bne has now, however, under Consideration, a special offer from Mrs. Vaill Is an excellent teacher and afiiie singer. We wouldlike to have her remainin Buffalo.

DuriHg the past week we had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Francis Ramacciotti of New York, a manufacturer of pianoforte strings, lie wail returning from a business trip through the west and stopped in Buffalo to stock up the dealers here, also to visit som of his old acquaintances. Mr. R. left Buffalo fcotae twenty years ago.

He was a member of the old Metropolitan Theater orchestra, then under the direction of Mr. Poppenberg, and played the bassoon. At a. special meeting of the Orpheus Singing; society last Tuesday evening, called fr the purpose of receiving the report of music committee relative to seeming a director, Mr. Carl Adam was unanimously elected director for one year.

Mr. Adiirn is one of the oldest musicians in lie came heie in 1850. He was for sixteen years director of the Hederta-fel and for fourteen years presided over the Orpheus, retiring therefrom in UHZ, being succeeded by Mr. Gelbke. The society is now in at flourishing condition.

According to a recent cable dispatch, the directors of the Paris opera house have just made a frule that persons coming to their entertainments shall not be admitted unless tlieyaredin evening dress. The dispatch says that the rule requires "swallow-tail coats. loiV vests, expansive shift fronts and 1 no- jewelry lor gentlemen, and low corsages, short sleeves and no bonnets for ladies." first time of its enforcement nattnall5' caused trouble; but this will be of short' duration, and Paris opera-goers will soon ear full evening dress without a murmur," as Londoners have done for Miss Susan Corey gave a piano recital at the Chapter house Tuesday evening, which was attended by about 100 of the lovers of good music in this city. The selections were all from classic music, and Miss Corey's interpretation of the great masters, showed her to be a brilliant and accomplished pianiote. She was ably assisted by Uustav lfannreuther, whose work was, of course, os tlie highest order.

Aiiss Corey graduates from Stuttgart conservatory when she was but 19 years of age. Her home is in Elmira, but she is well known in Buffalo, her father, William F. Corey, being connected with White's bank. Miss. Corey made her first appearance before the public Tuesday evening and scored a success.

The musical given at the Chapterhouse last Thursday evening by Sig. Belari, assisted by two of his pupils, Miss Sternberg and Miss Sloan was certainly a verybril-laint affair. It was a very interesting event frolh the fact that it was the first appearance rf the two young ladir in public, and also the first time Sig. Belari has consented to'- sing in public. The young Iadjes were in excellent voice and sing with a style and linish which showed that their teacher was worthy of the excellent name he bears.

The following is the programme: Te'l liammenti Sloan and Sternberg "Assisaal Pie I'un "When to thy Vision" Miss Sloan "When to the, Mountain" Mr. Belari and Miss Sloan. 'Aria Miss Sternberg "The Flames Itise" -Miss Sloan Duo from "Faust," Mr. Belari and Miss Sternberg. Duo, from 'Trovatore" Mr.

Belari and Miss Sloan. Duo, from "Semiramide," Miss Sloan and Miss Sternberg. BASE BALL MATTERS. A Surprise for Detroit A Sew Uuffalo Club-iltall Games v.i.iji The base ball deal whereby the Buffalo club's franchise and plavers were trans ferred to the managers of the Detroit club, continues to be the topic of conversation on the streets. A new phase of the ques tion turned u(i yesterday with the result of making the Detroit men very sore.

At the Saratoga conference all the League and American association clubs sign an agreement not to negotiate or 'contract with any players at that time under engagement, prior to October 20. According to this agreement, official copies of which were sent to all el.rh-j fur the first time Friday morning, the "bis four" caluiot sign a contract with lie troit. nor can anv Detroit players i lay in this city. Yesterday morning the new di-rectors'of the Buffalo Base Ball association met in George II. llughson's olhce and elected ollicerg as follows: President, C.

II. Smith; vice president, F.K.Stearns; secretary and tieasurer, George II. Hughsou. The situation was discussed in an informal wav, but no conclusion was arrived at. The Buffalo people have received their $7,000 and doiii't care much what becomes of their players.

A reporter of the Times found Manager Watkyns, of the Detroits, seated on the grand stand yesterday after noon, looking wlue. "I don't care to say much about ttifs deal," said he. "The Detroits have spe nt lots of money to got these that other clubs were after. Now they all kick mid talk about the Saratoga agreement. never received a copy of that agreement until yesterday, Soden squealed' first; He telegraphed me about the agreement vest rday, and then Mutrie, of New Y'ol'k, made his little kick.

I--suppose can't play these men, but we will i hold them for years if necessary bef'e any other club gets them now." i Asked if thee was any chance of the "big four" being brought back to Buffalo to play the season out, Mr. Watkyn said: "I don't think so. We could gain nothing by it. We can lhake more mon by having those nan standi around our grand stand in Detroit to be Hooked at than by playing them here in Biitfalo. We shall go back to Detroit tonight You may imagine that, we all feel prett sore about the outcome of this thing." PHILADELPHIA DEFEATS BUFFALO.

Less than 200 people were in attendance at the ball game yesterday afternoon. It was rather a stid gathering, and nothing occurred during the game to make it cheerful. Con ay was hit prettv hard, while but three hits were made off Ferguson's delivery. Buffalos only runs were kande in the eighth inning. Davy Force hit Safe and was brought home by onway's drive over the right fence, which entitled the batter to a home run.

the visitors madA their runs whenever they leased and played a fine rieldiug game. cDoiiBm who splayed short was formerly a member of thenTroy club. TE SCORE. Bl'FFALO. Stearns, lb Crowley, 1.

Myers, c. Lillie, cf Force, 3b McDonald, s. s. Conway, .4 -4 4 .3 R. 0 0 0 0 1 0.

1 0 0 l.B. 0 1 0 3 l.B. 2 3 2 3 1 2 0 1 1 P.O. 12 3 4 0 2 0 0 2 1 A. 0 0 3 1 2 5 5 0 4 0 1 Wood.r 2 Staples, 2.

Totals 3 Philadelphia. 1 9 27 20 P.O. 3 2 0 0 6 2 0 7 7 A. 0 0 6 0 0 0 3 0 Manning, jj 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Andrews, Ferguson, p. Mulvey, Faixar, lb Fogartv, IS as ti an, Myers, 2b it tmsick, Total Buffalo Philadelphia.

Earned runs Biiffslo 2. Philadelphia 6, Home run Conway. Three base hit Ferguson, Mulvey. Two hase hits Jtanning, Fogarty, Force. Left on bases Biuffalo 1, Philadelphia 2.

Struck out Stearns, Conway, Staples, Bastian 2.S Double plays Mirers and Force, McDonald, Staples and Stearns, Bastian. Myers ana Farrar, Manning and Myers. Wild pitches Cimway 2. Passed balhi Myers 1, Cusick 1. Time 1.35.

i Umpire Gaffnejr. OTIlERV GAJtES YESTERDAY. -The league game's played yesterday, resulted as follows: jDetroit 5." New York St. Louis 0, Providence 7 Chicago 10, Boston 3. TEE KEW iASE BALL CLCB.

30 13 15 27 11 1 1 il 3 4'5 6 7 8 9 Ot! 0000020 2 2 I 501012 12 Grate, Egg, Stove, No. 4, Chestnut Pea, J0HM REARD0N, Agent, DKALKR IK INTHRHCITE IM BLOSSEUHS GOAL. jy Order by Mall promptly attevded to, Office and Yard, 47 I uliea near Market. A. GiTCHELL fi Wholesale and BataU BataU COAL.

vSCHBA-CirS airaitsrous And Coke Dealers OOFITICB ROOMS 8 AND 9 BUILDING. HAYES Cor. Main and Seneca streets. No. 119.

Telephone 6m A. WHOLESALER AMD EJCTAIL HARD SOJTT Coal, 900 Washington street, Buffalo, 10-18-yr Y. 1 I i Pinner Woodward 52 SENECA STREET. No. 2 Chestnmt $8.75 per ton, and all othci grade of Coal lowest market prices.

BEST COAL MARKET For the Price. The following are prices on Loyal Sock Anil racite Coal per ton (2,000 pounds), screened nd delivered to any part of the city: 1 ton ton ton Orate $4 40 $3 80 $1 20 Egg. 4 40 2 80 1 20 Stove 4 60 2 40 1 80 Chestnut 4 60 2 40 1 80 Small Nut 8 2S 170 90 GEO. W. WELLER, Telephone 239.

260 Clinton Street. CatarrH ELY'S Cream Balm Cleanses ti Head. Allay Inflamallon. Ileal the Sorts Restore the Sena) of TJtsU and Smell. A Qn ok and Poaltv Car 60 cents at druggists.

60 cents by mail registered. Send for circular. ELY BROTHERS, Druggist. Owego, N. Y.

IBIa.si33Le,s Co No. 3 Brown' Bnlldtng. FOR SALE. 12 Allen, 2 story brick modern. Price reasonable.

Want to buy land along belt line, must be a bargain Fine farm ten miles from Buffalo will exchange for city property. 882 Pennsj lvania, 2-atory frame modern, lot 81x120. 20 Maryland, 2-story frame, will exchange. FOB SALE BELOW COST 810 E. Utloa 2 story frame, lot 87x192.

RESIDENCE FOR SALE CHEAP Property 16u8 Main street, known as the Alberger Homestead, 400 feet front, on Main street. Beautiful Allen to be sold at a bargain if app.led for soon. 88 Sixteenth. 8-story frame, lot 80x149. 455 Vermont IX story, cellar, lot 25x15.

108 Hampshire, 2-story frame, cheap. TO BENT. 240 Whitney place. 2-story brick, 168 Fargo suit 6 furnished rooms, very cheap. Store 4, North Division street, $600.

878 Pennsylvania, gas, water and cellar, $300 88 (6th tt-st, 4 bed rooms, $209. 6 rooms, 248 Swan, centrally located, $14. SNOINEKR'S OFPlCdB, 1 City ov Buffalo, Sept. 18, 1886. SEALED BIDS OR PBOPO8AL8, foi wo rk as set forth below, will be received at this office until 11 o'clock a.

Sept. Si, 1885. Bnods, as required by law and the ordinances of the oitv, muut accompany each bid. Also, a bond for tbe payment of labor and materials as required by resolution of the Common Council adopted the 81st day ot March, 18W. Plans, specifications and quantities can be see at this office on and after this date.

Printed forms for proposals, bonds spec! Orations and instructions to bidders, and any desired information can be had on application to this office. A separate proposal must be made for each of the following named work, as follows, to Wit: For making connections, between the paved streets, intersecting or crossing Richmond with A. L. Barber' Trinidad Asphalt pavement in accoi dtnee with plans and specifications on file in the Engineer's office. ALBERT KE4USE, 9-16-6 City CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, AWD COTJWTY HAU, Bttffalo.

Sept. 18, 1885. NOTICE OF IKTENTION. -Notice 1 hereby given at a session of tbe Common Council of the City of Buffalo, held Monday. August Si, lt8, resolutions, of which the following are correct copies, were duly adopted, viz Resolved.

That the Common Council ot the City of jsmfaiointend to order the lamp district extended in Chester street, between Ferry ttieet and Glen wood avenne, and that the Ci'y Clerk cause notice cf such intension to be duly published. Resolved, That tbe Comrflon Council of the City ot Buffalo Intend to order the lamp district extended on both sides I HeTkimer street, between Albany sireet and Bird avenne, and the City Clerk be and he i hereby directed to cauce this notice of such Intention to be duly published. BxmKg 8eptl8-t City Clerk. Buffalo, Dec.5 1885. Dr.

G. W. McCbat: Dear Sir Having for some years been troubled with frequent attacks of the athm. was some time since indnced bv the advice of a friend to try Bristol's Balsam of Iloarhonnd, of which I now under stand that you are the sole proprietor. The immediate ana permanent, retiei anoraeu by this well known medicine was very ratifying to me, indeed, and for this reason can cheerfully recommend Its use to others who may be troubled with asthma or any disoase of the throat and lungs, as I consider this Balsam as one of the beet of known remedies for such complaints.

V. BID WELL, No. 61 Seventh St. DR. G.

Q. I1CCRAI. DRUGGIST, 21S MAIN STREET. BUEEALO. FEEKlVriBYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original snd Only Ciennlne.

IO tor in lettorby ulb uTur piper. tlketCkil'IC, NAME PA ovm VhUmdlr. All Drnggfata. Trade so pplied by Charles Crittenden. ior: uaj.

Aug r-ty TYPE it- Taught fre dtenographie at rS'oeu a' Bet 6ol. fend lorcireaiars. J- W. H. 8 LOCUM, Agtnt, Bi unvu lionaio fOTTY A I Til if I if i i A Btonnter Band at a Grand Kevlew Kdpatrick in Charge of a Regular Virginia Breakdown The First Shell.

St. Louis Republican. Mr. Lloyd Harris, of St. Louis, contribntea the following from a rather extensive budget of war papers already published: Many of the veterans of the Army of tha Potomao remember the splendid band of the Fourth-eenth Brooklyn zouaves.

Wnerever they appeared in their gay uniform anistart3l one of their inspiring tunes the eff Jet on all the colored servants was electrical day while we were encamped back cf the Arlington our house sable cook had started with our coffee pot in his hand from an onen fire toward, the tent were Hooe and the Plummers and I were waiting h's arrival. Just at the moment the Fourteenth ban! struck up "Dixie" as they were passing by, and away started the cook, still holding the coffee-pot, completely entrance i by the music, and never stopped until the tune hai eniel and he was half a mile from the tent. O.i his return he looked very foolish and ventured: "Captain, wa never hoori such music as dat in ole ir-ginny." The same band united with several others ant made a monster band at McClellaa'i grand review; 100 silver instrument', thirty tenor and ton bass drum ailunlar one leader, fornffi the brighter sature 6f the grandest review ever witnessed in this country. On our way to Fredericksburg, in 1S63 wo had encamped for a day, and lata in t'ae afternoon our attention was attracte I by he mu ic of a band in a grove only half a mile away, who kept playing one lively air for so long a time that some few of us proposed to go over and what the fun was about. At this time was lieutenant colonel of the Harris light cavalry, afterward called by prejudiced infantry "Kilpa trick's thieves." When we reached the grova a very funny sight greeted us.

Tne band was still playing, but nearly exhausted. Kflpatrick, elevated by standing on a barrel-head, was shouting directions to at leat fiHy darky man, women and children, old and young, who were dancing a breakdown in the true Virginia style, tne sweat pouring off from them. The band leader appealed to Kilpatrick in behalf of his wind-broken band, but in vain. "Kii" shouts 1 back, "Play till you wear' the darkia3 out." then yellad to the darkies, "Keep it up, boys and girls, you will beat the band sure." Aye, there stood the man who was afterward celebrated in history, Gen. Kilpatrick, the raider, prompting the most amusing dance ever witnesssJ.

No modern minstrel troupe has ever equalel it. His officers were just as busy as he was, and one of them passed around the hat, to which the spectators responded liberally then, just aa the band blew a last and dismal blast. Kilpatrick threw the contents of the hat among the contrabands. Such a soene; down on all fours, scrambling, pushing, and screaming, until the last silver piece had bean secured. Kilpatriok came down from the barrel, and in his ever genial manner shook hands with us, saying: "Gentlemen of the Sixth, I am glad to see you.

You will excuse this little party, for it is uot of tsn that we have such fun, and at the contrabands." The Iron brigade in crossing the Rappahannock river to participate in the battle of Fredericksburg were hidden by a dense fog from the enemy and one of the regiments, the Twenty-fourth Michigan, who were to receive their first baptism under fire, were marching in front of the old Sixth veterans, colors flying, tha band playing "Hail Columbia, Happy Land," when, alas! the sun appeared, the fog lifted and the train guns of half a dozn rebel batteries opened their work of destruction. Almost the first shell landed in the midst of the band and scat tared them right aad left. Those who survived beat a hasty retreat to the sheltering bank of the river, and brave GoL Morrow kspt his gallant regiment "well in hand shouting, "Steady, men, those Wisconsin nv3n are watching jjou." I do not remember of ever seeing that band in any of the hard-fought battles their regiment afterward participated in. DISORDERS THAT ARE DANGEROU3. Description of Various Diseases of the Heart Nervous Disturbance.

Youth's Companion. The heart is enclosed within a membranous sao (pericardium) which fecretes a lubri- oi.tin fluid to prevent friction botwean it and the chest. Pericarditis i3 an inflammation of the sac It may be acute, or chronic. In both forms the fluid i. altered in character and generally much increased, in acute sometimes to a pint or more; in chronic, it has measured over a gallon.

Of course it greatly interferes with the action of the heart. Tho acute tends to recovery by ab-. sorption of the fluid. The fluid sometimes become purulent, in which case it should be drawn off. The cavity of "the heart is lined with a somewhat similar membrane, called endocardium.

This mambrane, and especially that part of it which forms the valves may also be inflamed (endocarditis). This gives risa to little rouhness3S sometimes as large as a pea; to a thickening and subsequent shrinkage of the valves; to a growing of the valves to the heart wall; and later, to a fatty degeneration and calcification of the roughened membrane. The valves thus become contracted and other-wi-e rendered insufficient. Both pericarditis ani endocarditis are most commonly due to acute rheumatism, but sometimes toBright's disease. Sometimes the muscular substance of the heart is infiamed (myocarditis), resulting in an abcess, or an undue growth of fibrou3 tissue which ws.akens the wall.

In both cae-i death may result from rupture of the heart. The above changes in the valves and other obstructions to the flow of the blood generally give ri--e to enlargement of the hsart. Thi enlargement for a time Is a help, a3 it enables the heart to keep up tha normal flow. But it may proceed so far as to cause a dangerous dilation or thinning of the walls at some part and an increase of the valvular incompetency. Sometimes the muscular fibres of the heart are changed to fat (fatty degeneration), thus rendering the heart very feeble.

Death may rasult from either rapture or paralysis of the heart. Angina ectoris may be due to heart disease, though often -wholly independent of the latter. "When due to it, it involves lia-bUity to sudden death. The great arterial arch leading from the heart (the aorta) may, at some point, become distended into a large pouch (ineur-i-rn). This is liable to burst, or it may become fatal by pressure against the wind pipe, or other vital parts.

In many cases of heart disease the disorder is purely functional Though the symptoms are peculiarly marked and distressing, there is really no organic disease. It is dua to various disturbances of the nervou3 sye- l.tq Kear Enough. Inter Ocean. She Do you mate any reduction to clr Lrallant uia ioniecwoner Always; era you a clergyman's wife? She (blushingly) Ohp no; I am not married. G.

O. C. (becoming interested) Daugh ter, then! She "blushing deeper) Jo; but I I ana engaged to a tbeolog-ics1 stu dent Skin Cease Swame's "Ointment." 'Swayne's Ointment" cores tetter, salt rheum, rinar worms, sores, pimples, eczem an ltcov sKin eruption, no matter now od- stinate or how lon standing. Splendid Programmes at all theThqa- ters this Week. "Bluff" and Thomas Keen at the Academy Oood Attractions at Court Street, Adelplii and Bunnell's "The burlesque of "Bluff" will bo presented at the Academy" for three nights commencing this evening.

In addition to an excellent cast there is a trained chorus of 21 ladies whose singing is considered of the highest order. The play possesses an excellent plot and all the new and fascinating musical successes of the day are introduced. The principal 'gems from "Nanon," "Black Hussar," and "3Iikado" are brought in and the witticisms relating to current topics are brilliant and original. Mr. Henry Sator, the genius whose talent, was so fully appreciated in the burlesques of Adonis is the mucical conductor and under the management of J.

B. Dickson success is assured. The forthcoming engagement of the tragedian Keene, will for many moons ho looked forward to with much interest bv Jt1'-; theatre going 'public of Buffalo. Mr. jeene will appear at the Academy of Muic September 24, 25, 2i, upon which occasion he will present to the lovers of the standard and classic performances "Richard III," "Hamlet" and "Macbeth," in a manlier never before presented on any stage in tho city.

The plays mentioned will be presented with the aid of special scenery, costumes and stage furniture inade expressly for these productions. Scenery by the well known artists Charles E. Pilford and "Albeit." the costumes designed by Alex aiuier Corbett and made by Eaves of New York city, also Madame Kellogg. This engagement will prove an eventful one to the theatre goers of this city most undoubtedly, while the scenery and special productions jof the said plays will receive much attention from our people, while the excellent personations of these roles by will- double the interests. For the Saturday matinee "Shylock" will be given.

COfKT STKEKT THEATRE. This evening, at Court Street Theater, the musical Protean farce-comedy of "Buttons" will be produced by Mr. and Mrs; Tony Hart, supported by Miss Ada Cora lUid and a full New York company. The piece is the production ot Mr. William Gill, author of "Adonis," and has had a most successful lun wherever presented.

The cast is as follows: Tommy Buttons, a Terrible Tntxnt, ageil 12, Mho Livina a Col- fea l.a'jy of culture who I ttai-hes (Tench 'Mm. McGoniale, ine Button's 1 auuton the maternal Sara'l O'Suu Poslb, a peel I uler I. TiUy another terror, aired il.CToiiim- 'a sister Rthec.ca, a Hebrew maid Polly, the pride of the regi I Mr. ToDy Hart Mrs. To ay Hart mm Marc Antony Molar, an "I electrical i en cist una mind reader Mr.

Barney Reynolds A i iiia. A. ilude trapper Vouni Mr ooster. a bash'ul 'country wooer, Faust a relic Mr. A.

Swartz, ot urand opera. Mix Strouber. a farmwr. un cle of Mr.Eug.Ormiind Wan liuck-nisn, aa maian Tob-icco sign Gla' btroube. a Vas-) Bar Ci liege girl.Mugil- I rlto, relid of Miss Addie Cora Eecd -rnd Oiwm Jura.

rauber, the farmer's wife, a persecuted white maiden nlia Purdy Mrs. Helena Hard' nberg Tnm Yum, Japanese Beauty Mi's Sadie rrls W1UC8 Vi- aa I'iirgy By Themselves The grand Union Square Theater "A Brave Woman," with Mr. James M. Hardee and Miss Sara Von Leer in 'the principal roles, will be presented at the Court street Theater, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 4, and 20. This piece made an instantaneous success in New York at Ihe most unpropitious season of the year.

The critics pronounced it the greatest piece of acting done in years. The play will be tdaged here with all the original scenery used in the New York production, including the great storm scene, a marvel of stage illusion. Much care has been taken in the selection of the supporting company and wo may expect an excellent production iu "A Brave Woman." BUNNELL'S MUSEUM. The Matlack Combination closed a good week's business atiBunnell's Museum the past week. The plays have ail been well rendered and Mr.

Matlack holds his own in all of them. The present week the management have secured for the amusement of its patrons. Kansone's "Across the Atlantic Combination" a play full of life fun. Mr. Kansone in this piece assumes several characters, and as a dialect artist, and a comedian has won for himself a goou reputation.

The company is a select one, and under the management of Mr. II. Markham. The play is semi-historical in character, and, while it is thrillingly sensational, there is a noticeable polish in its construction that makes it more acceptable than any similar production. It is especially adapted to Mr.

llansone's versatility, and gives him an excellent opportunity to display his power, which the people will recognize withenthu-si-istie encores. He appears in four separate and distinct impersonations an actor whose suit for the hand of the fair Emma Livingstone her wealthy father scorns a colored servant to the party, including his sweetheart and his rival in their voyage across the Atlantic; a German guide piloting the Americans to the Grutli mountains and thence into the camp of the geueral whom the villain has been impersonating; an Irish valet who rescues Emma from the clutches of the fiend in the act of adding murder to his other crimes. Incidentally Mr. Kansone tings numerous dialect pieces, and gives some excellent haractor dauces MUSICAL MATTERS. Current New and Gossip Concerning Music and Musicians.

The Buffalo Philharmonic quartette begin their f-eason about the middle of October. Sig. Belari has returned to New York to resume his lessons there. He has had a very profitable season here. Mr.

William Page, tenor at the church of the Messiah is in New York. Mr. Richard Mould is filling the position during his absence. Mme. Christine Dossert of New York has been rusticating at Lake George.

The eminent soprano Will have considerable concert, oratorio and festival work this season. William Whitney, son of the famous basso, will not be a member ot Theodore Thomas' company next season, as previously anuounced. The young artist is anxious to remain in Germany another year and to bring home a London verdict when he comes, and his father has consented. Mrs. Anna Louise Tanner who has been spendiug a few days in the city, returned to her home in New York Friday.

Mrs. Tanner has a number of special engagements with the New York Philharmonic Club and expects to have a very busy season. The Philharmonics will probably not be in Buffalo before March or April. Mr. J.

Allen Preisch has received a very 'r flattering offer to sing at the First Presbyterian church, Syracuse, at a salary of $1,000 per year. Mr. Preisch declined a similar proposition from this church year ago when in Boston. He will prob-tthw not accent the second offer as he says he tame to Buffalo with the intention of staying and too can do much better. From a pleasant retreat In Germany Miss Nevada, the charming singer, wntes to friends that her marriage will take place Bftriv in There is to be a grand ontnonrlnir of Binders of distinction and of fashionable folk whose acquaintance Miss Nevada his made durinsr her distinguished career of the last two or three years.

The marriage will take place in Tarts. The Largest Circulation of Morning Paper of Its Price and Class Outside of New York City, Averaging Now DAILY I And Goes Into Nearly Every House in Buffalo. ADVERTISE II THE TIMES. More News, More Readers and a greater amount ot advertising than any other morn-iig paper in the state excepting Sew York City. Ita advertising rates are very reasonable.

For information and rates address. The Times Limited, 191 M.AIN BUFFALO. (Times Building.) WANTED Male Help. XTTANTED-Situation bv sober and indns- trious man to care of horses and do gen eral work around house. Address A.

C. 263 Terr tee. 9 21-2 a good engineer, VV Aypiy-t Hoffeler'a Planing Mill, corner Main and Puffer streets, at Cold Springs. 2t-9-lft-17- WRINGERS REPAIRED 101 E. Genesee st.

at LOTTON'-9-15-6 ANTED A few gcol men to distr'bnte circulars apply from 9 to 10 today st 203 luaiu on eei, up biairs. v-ll -u TTTANTED Three clothing salesmen and two vv men on nats ana lanmntng gooas; aieo three men who have sold anv class of s-oods: si- ply from lota 12 at 266 and 2 8 Main street; bring written references tor nonesty. a ii-k WANTED At once, good cylinder press feeders; also Gorton prr-s feeders and pressmen. Apply at tne Times unice tf 4 ti HELP WAK-iED-Female MADAME BELL The celebrated life read er and interpreter ot dreams, has re turned for a short time; 163 East Eagle, corner Aiicnigan Boars irom noon to v. v-rj-z ALL KINDS of sewing machines repaired.

C. H. Aeberscld, practical repairer. 36S cHicott street, op p. the Market.

19-6 m. WANTED Expeiiencd can furnish best city sales ladias, who reference. None other need apply. 9-8-tt A. BOUTIN, 46J Pearl street FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

OR RENT A farm of from 150 to 200 acres in the ctly, near Main street; it is well cal culated for a uairy; good pasture, a portion of it wooded and about one-third nnder cultivation; Niagara water; will be rented for a term of ynars to a good tenant; apply to B. C. BUM-SKY, CO fe-ichange street. 9-20 3 jOK BENT For printing establishment S2 fine large store, cheap. Apply corner Erie and Seneca.

TTOa KENT Rooms for families, very Apply corner Erie and Seneca. TTOE BENT-Five large stores very cheap, at Hi a suitaoie ior any business. Apply Erie. FOft KENT Cheap, in good location. small furnished house Address House," letter currier No.

44. QEWING MACHINES Sold, exchanged and repaireu. v. n. AeDerEom, practical re pairer, ooj jLiiicoit sirec opp.

the Market. TJV)Ii BENT A suite of fnrn'shed room for housekeeping, convenient for one or two families, 176 East Eagle street. 8- 9 6. -TTIOB JJ mei RENT furnished rooms for gentle men: $5 uer week and nnwardH. 44 Kant Eagle street.

8-19-8. fV0 LET A two-story frame house on Rlch-J niona averue; all modern improTements, flci location. Inquire at room 12, Colt Blo.ik, Wesi Swan street. 8-19-6. WANTED Small furnished room as bed and sitting room; state terms.

Ad1iets P. E. Timko office. 9-18 2. SWES.T CIDER for sale -Parties wishing to buy or contract Cider will find it to their interest to call on or address Wileon.

N. Y. N. Arnold, 9-18-15 iJKC JN'D-H AND backing Cases and Casks cheap at the Lamp and Crockery store of Chas. E.

saanders, 146 Seneca street. 9-18 3 LD PAPERS for sale at this office, price 6 cents per hundred. 0-26-lt If you want your carpet thorough! cleaned, steamed and campbored and made as clean as new, send to the Camphor Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, 270 West Genesee street. 8-2l-tf BABN iO LET Corner Swan and Ellicott; eriquire of J. S.

Moore, Academy of Music Building. 9-17-6 QTORES TO RENT Funr; suitable for gro-ceries, saloons, offices very cheap; apply at No. 122 Erie street. 9-16-3 lOtt SALE Photograph Gallery at 458 Main JC street for $)0; business and good teason for selling; a rare chance; enquire at gallery. 9-18-2 PERSONAL.

ALL KIN L-S sewing machines, attachments, oils C. H. Aebersold. pro re pairer, 863 Ellicott street, opp the Market. 9-19-6m.

PERSONAL Dr. YOUNG. Dentist, JBB Michigan street, two doors south i Fitch Institute; best artifl ial teeth to $12; Filling Teeth specialty. Prices reasonable Bun-tf-5-S GAYTJGs. LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, Aurora, N.

Y. Ma; W. A. Flint, 7-26-3m Principal. LOST -A gold toothpick; also gold locket with Initial B.

on one side and containing pictures of two li' tie girls; flmter will be rewarded by returning to A. BOUTIN, 462 Pearl street. 8-17-3 LADIES requiring medical attendance wili find very pleasant rooms with board iy calling on or addressing Mrs. B. J.

M. 406 Michigan st. Calls answered oy telephone at Dwyer' drug store, cor. Eagle nd Miohira.n eirf'ts. U-l-ly BOARD AND ROOMS, nooi Booms for storage.

Rooms for lodgintr, ive Biorf soibie for Groceries, bhoe trade, Saloons, or. Offices. Cheap. Apply at No 122 Erie street. 9 18-1 tT ANTED.

Board, hy gentleman, wife and TV little girl, 8 years in private family. terms to be low, within five minute wr Ik ot the Post office. Add II. P. Times office.

8-ie-e WANTKD First class boarders. Families and th'strioal veople a ecialty. House cpntrally located, only a minutes from post-office and railroad depots Heated by tam throughout. Address Claas," Time offl- -12-tf a $25 harness for 1 1, a $40 $17.50 Made from Choice Oak Leather by ekilied worktarn. Qliillcr-ria Cl Goris, 92 and 94 Broad-way, Buffalo, N.

Y. A gents wanted in every town In the U.S. A $35 Harness for $18 Is kobtxt any object to yont Buy at wholesale prices, 'rar No. at 18, worth $45, No 1 at lis, worth 35. No.

at $12, worth $20. 3,000 tietsa tld last yew. sent os approval to any place in Vbe TJT. 8 ASS JITS WANTED. NATIONAL HARBBSS CO 14.

10. IS. 'A0ft; mklM.iaW professional club in the country. The amateur league whose games are plaved every Sunday on the East Side grounds, have already graduated many players into the professional ranks Their games are well played, and with few errors and there is but little doubt that dark horses can be found in the Travelers, Clippers and Perrys, who ould bo a credit to a professional nine entered for the state One of the best frames of the amateur series will be played this after noon on me Jvtst side grounds, between tne Travelers and Clippers. The best local players are members of these two clubs and the gentlemen who are talking up a state league nine are advised to witness this game and make some selections for next season's proposed nine.

The Genesee street and belt line ears run very near the ball grounds which are located on Gene see street. The game ill be called at 3 p. m. NO AFFECTIONS, NO AMBITI0N3. Life of a London Flowcr-Glrl "Didn't Hold to Books." Dorothy Tennant in English ustrated.

One afternoon, attracted by the singularly-refined face of a flower-girl passing the Strand, I went up to her, bought soma of her flowers, and asked her to come and sit to me, explaining that I wished to "takt her likeness." She said, rather condescend ingly, that, as her business time was chief! of an evening when the theatres were open, sh3 would consent to do so. The next morn ing, an hour after the appointed tima, my flower-girl appeared. She lookad nonchalantly about her; then, seeing a large mir ror, stood sometima before it in silence, gazed lovingly at herself, and at length exclaimed: "Well, it is a rare chance to see oneself like this!" and turned her small antiqu3 head from side to side, bridling and peacocking with infinite graco. She was shy, and yet defiant. Her clothes hung clo-e'y and yet round her graceful form, showing tha deficiency of un derclothing.

Her head was bare; her beautiful, rusty hair in rich profusion gathered up in a careless knot. When the cold wind blew she drew her ragged shawl over her head. Her ignorance, her knowledge, her audacity were fairly bewildering. She seemed to have no affections, no ambitions. Sometimes she would laugh, as if born to do nothing else, but with a melancholy look in her eyes.

This young forsaken thing lived alono in a room she paid for by the week. She liksd to stay in bed till 10 or 11 in tha irning, though on market days it was necessary to ho ok o.r t. rij to buy flowers. These she arranged as tastefully as possible with wire, leaves ani fern, placing them in a light, flat basket filled with moss, which is usually carried tilted on the palm of the hand. In the afternoon she took up her stand at tha entrance to some restaurant in the Strand or by the approaches to Charing Cross station.

As soon as the theatres opened she hovered about the entrances, but on wet nights no one would linger to buy "button holei." People only thought of hurrving into or away from the theaters, so the unsoli flowers had to be carried homo and kept fresh, if possible, to be palmed off, when they seomed withered, in dark corners of the street, "not too near the street lamp-." The girl could read, she said, but "didn't hold to book-." Ladies never gave her any thing she cared to it "was always "goody rubbish they wouldn't so much as look at theirsels." She ued sometimes to attend a sewing-class, where ladiea cam to road aloud twice a week, "but it was heavy reading." Once an old gentleman "preached" about scarlet fever and what pxir people should do; "but there wasn't much sense in what ho said," was her only comment. One of the greate-t pleasures, she confes-ed, was looking in at tha shop windows, especially the jjwelers' shops in the Strand. Lockets, ear-rings and bracelets she spoke of with something liks fervor. The photographs of actresses, professional beauties and the royalties seemed also a source of unfailing interest. "I don't think much of Mrs.

Lang-try; I know plenty of girls about the market quit9 as well-looking, though not so stylish." Grant and Ills Staff. W. A. Croffut's Letter. To my inquiry about the labors of Grant's staff.

Gen. Horace Porter said "Grant never dictated his orders; he always wrote them with his own hand in a manifold book he had. When one of the staff would say, 'Let me write that out, he would decline, saying: "No; this order may involve the lives of thousands of men, and if there is any mistake made on account of tha wording of it I must bear the His powers of concentration were very great. He could write just as readily and clearly with a room full of people talking, laughing, joking and telling stories as if ho were alone. In fact a racket seemed to stimulate him to better No noise could distract him or turn him from his subject.

His mind seemei, like Napoleon's, to constructed on the principle of that patent bureau, of which, if one drawer was opened, the others were always closed." Inquiring again what the staff found to do if Grant did so much of the work himself Gen. Porter replied "Oh, yes we had plenty to do, I assure you. There were twelve of us, and we were given great discretion 'frith regard to emergencies when we could not consult him. As a rule each of tis carried his orders to a certain part of the field, and he. tried to make us so thoroughly familiar with his plans and purposes that he could trust us to carry them cut.

For instance, if an emergency occurred In any part of the line requiring instant action, and he coull not be consulted in tima, we were authorized to issue orders to division and corps, commanders and sign hi-j name to them He never went back on us, either. Sometimes he superseded or modified our orders, but i never heard of hi blaming any member of his staff for usiug unwisely the authority with which he had Clothed, us. You see soma 6uch arrangement was necessary, for our line of battle was thirty miles long. Each of us had ten or twelve orderlies, and, of course, we sent back bulletins to Grant as often a4 possible. He was a man of great ingenuity and resources.

He adapted his methods to American warfare. The notion that Grant was a criide and clumsy fighter, or, a3 his enemies called him, a Hammerer, succesiing not by finesse but by brutal pounding on one spot, is a false one. It probably originated in the fact that hia qualities 'generally shone more brilliantly in the presence ofthe enemy." I Confederate ColonUts. The Confederate colonists who went to Brazil itr- 1S65 fearing that life-in their native land would be made unendnruble for them, are multiplying and thriving la a most encouraging Awe Inspiring. The awe insnirinsr uniform of the Swiss- cavalry Is dark s-reen.

faced and trimmed with pnrola Rezimants on the march mast look like moving millinery shop 1.