The Olean Democrat from Olean, New York • Page 12

I'V Still Cheaper. Parties who c.re in want of Heavy or Lace Curtains should call at my store and price them before purchasing JULIUS HOLZBERG. Block. Union Street. DR.

S. E. LEWIS, Cor. Union and HamiUon Sts. Oiean.

N. Y. BrowtiMJii (if Sfcluiuauca, In ihe city. ic Until ford Era tl'o nobby in thi-ir new wliiU- euitK. A.

K. Smith lia.s moved ollicc 7 Hamilton wired to his residence, DO Harry. L. K. Chaniberlin ami family returned Thursday from wliero they spont tho winter.

Mrs. E. L. (Jo.sM'tl and daughter, of the. guests of Mrs.

Dr. from THE FIRST AT HOME GAME A LONGSTRUGGLC BETWEEN OLEAN AND BRADFORD MONDAY. -p E. ALDERMAN CO. Money Leaned on Real Estate, OFFICE 133 UNION STREET.

Call and get Lists of Real Estate NIGHT CALLS For Undertaker Blio'hton should be made at the office 169 Union Street, or at residence 126 Second Street. THE OLEAlTlEMOCRAT. Wanted. Correspondents in every town in Cattaraugus County. Liberal terms offered.

For particulars address THE DEMOCRAT, Olean, N. Y. of Wellsville, was in A. J. Applebee the city Friday.

W. M. Irish left on the cannon ball this afternoon for New York City. Rev. Newton L.

Reed and family went to Auburn Monday morning on a visit. Mrs. John Sill of Warren, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. C.

E. Bell, on Second street. A slight freight wreck at Larabee delayed traffic on the Buffalo division a few hours Friday. Dr. E.

B. Burdick left on the cannon ball Monday afternoon for a four days' business visit to the metropolis. M. Maurer is in New York atttend- ing as a delegate the grand lodge of the Independent Order of Foresters. Among the patents granted to residents of western New York last week was one to H.

Luther, of this city, on an improved reel attachment. Mr Harry G. Bird of this city, and Miss Susie Evans, of Oil City, were joined in marriage by Rev. J. W.

Ashton at St. Stephen's Rectory Thursday evening. C. Newton, who has charge of Bell Bros', branch store at Austin, was in the city Sunday. He reports business booming in the lively little village.

Messrs. Weipper and Weir of the cigar jobbing house, have rented the Johnson house, 6 Hamilton street, and will move their families here from Port Allegany this week. Mr Franklin A. Butts, of Emporium, and Miss Carrie B. Goodnoe, of Coudersport, were joined marriage by Justice W.

D. Parker at the New Palmer house Monday afternoon. Mrs. Weinhaur officiated at the organ at the First Methodist church Sunday in the absence of Prof. Carter, who is in New York city, attending a concert Jamestown, art CliarleH Doran.

The household E. C. Miller, of 1'JO First street, was brightened hist week by the arrival of a ten-pound girl baby. Mr. C.

1'. has opened his undertaking establishment ul lne Chani- berlin building, 18'2 Union street, and IK ready for Kev. 11. V. i has been invited by a a to deliver the oration on Decoration day.

Mo better choice could have been made. Zsonnan M. Smith, of Iho Aineriean company, loft i morning a months vi4t with friends in Great Bund, Barton county, Kansas. Michael Driscoll imbibed too freely last evening and was gathered in by Officer Si-'el. He paid Justice Parker in Police court Tuesday morning.

The circus season will open in Oleau Mav 2C, with T. K. Burk's 10 cent circus, and on the 28th Hunting's new railroad shows will spread their canvass. President Calvin gH. Allen, Superintendent Bell and the board of directors passed over the Narrow Guage division on a tour of inspection Thursday.

At the Option house Monday, Mr. Gus Johnson and Mary E. Colgrove, both of Austin, were united in the bonds of matrimony by the Rev. Eutger Dox. F.

H. Oakleaf baggtd a brace of English snipe in the meadow back of Lewis Chamberlin's place this morning. The birds are very rare in this section of the country. As the sequence of a rather sensational legal proceeding Mr. Thomas Monihan was married to Miss Nellie Robinson by Justice McKinley in his court Monday evening.

J. Toohey has been awarded the contract for the mason work on the new Morris building, which he takes as a compliment, as his bid was the highest of those made. Reuben Skinner is on trial before Police Justice Parker this afternoon charged by George Hoflick witli illegally disposing of some property on which he held a chattel mortgage. Mr. E.

H. Taylor of Ashland, who has been spending a few days with his brother, B. U. Taylor, of Sullivan street, left this morning to attend the Presbytesian General Assembly which meets at Saratoga, Thursday. Conductor Barber, of the K.

E. between Bradford and Eldred, was called to Buffalo Thursday night by the death of his little daughter. He has many friends among the railroad boys in this city who sympathize with him in his bereavement. Mr. George Kennan, the distinguised Siberian traveller, will speak in the Bap- i ABIIII I untl i i Hut Hie i 4 i Uatl Huittlw to lii-ulOU'itn I'olnt In In- nliiu tiunitt--Hulllni: vx.

Fielding. Fully COO people at Uw as- put UM ball wtttk in mud hole center-Held ami At liter and I'aU'lu'it both deciding ihc game for Bradford on a xc.jj-e of to 8. '1'he following is ollieial score. A If rt A tist church in this city, Friday evening June 6, instead of Saturday, June 7, as previously advertised. Many of his thrilling experiences will be given under the subject: "Mines and Prisons of Kara." Mr.

E. W. Johnson of this city has invented and patented a device for sharpening planer knives. He tested jt also on the paper cutter knife at the HERALD office and it proved a very effective in- stument for that work. Mr.

Johnson has undoubtedly an article that will sell readily when put on the market. Arbor day exercises were held by the Olean schools Thursday afternoon at building No. 1. With the exception of the omission of the reading of the Arbor day law and the address by Prof. MacGowan, the program published last week was carried out.

The maple tree was dedicated to Prof. MacGowan. Rev. Father Murray, of St. Mary Catholic church, received a letter dated frvm New York, given by the great pianists, Von Bulow and D'Albert.

P. C. Foley, proprietor of the Olean Marble works, has purchased the corner lot at State and First streets formerly occupied by George Feuchter's blacksmith shop and thereby doubled the facilities for his rapidly increasing business. Mr. Feuchter has moved back one lot on First street.

Eldred Eagle: A. Harmon was in Olean Tuesday. Dave Overton visited in Olean this week. A. Crandall of Olean was looking after his Eldred property this week.

Mrs. Taylor of Olean, Laura Daggit of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Red Rock, were guests at A. C.

Douglass' this week. Miss Sullivan, the charming young lady who dispensed Blooker's cocoa at Swift Keenan's all last week, closed her engagement Saturday evening and has gone to Oswego. She succeeded in very favorably introducing the Blooker's cocoa, which "is realy a first class article. Swift Keenan will keep it constantly on hand. The second annual conference of the Young People's societies of Christian endeavor of the Cattaraugus district will be held in the First Baptist church of this city Friday.

May 16. There will be two sessions, afternoon commencing at 2 o'clock and the evening at 7:30. Rev. Frank S. Fitch, of Buffalo, will deliver an address on "The Y.

P. S. C. E. Idea" at the evening session.

Hank Smith, the ClarksvilJe murderer, who is confined in the Allegany county jail at Angelica, for killing Rufus Carnahan. swallowed a dose of which he had obtained in some mysterious way Wednesday for a time it was thought he would die. He recovered, however, and now whiling away his time behind iron bars with but one chance of escape--that of death. Charles Hicks broke out of tho rit lockup Friday, whore h- was TM rn a charge of drunkenness. He had rK-f-n anl fint-'l and was lef" in rv.rrMT whil" Chief Shaffer sr.rro Hick' friend about pulling up tho Ihirin? tht ihf.

lu- br'-ko tho lock tlv of tho offi i bv a from Rev. Father Ilaiuel yesterday. He had been ill for a day or two, but "was better, and expected to 'be able to sail for Europe on the new steamer "Majestic" this evening. He desired to be remembered to his many Glean friends. The 100-yard foot race between Greenfield, of Smethport, and Hegerty, of Warren, which was arranged in this sociation grouadw Monday to witness the first ball game of tho season--an exhibition with the Bradford team.

was an even and exciting contest and it took innings to decide it in favoi of Bradford by a score of it. The game a called promptly at and Begy walked to the home peate. He hit to the pitcher and went out at ffrst. Heine then came in and showed the visitors how to make a two-base i 4 Dovlo sacrificed and Heine advanced to i Wetsell made a safe hit and Heine scored. a i the new second baseman, took his base on balls, and scored on Kenney's safe i Shay hit to the pitcher ami went out at For Bradford Armor was first at bat.

He made a bafe hit and stole second 1 Patchen followed suit, and Hess brought them both in. Dunn made a sacrilice and advar.ced iless. Smiili got lirst am Hess scored. Calihan lined out to and Rowe hit to Agan and was thrown out. Score, 3 and 2.

The second inning was short and sweet. neither side getting a man as far as second base. Heine started off the third inning with a sky-scraper to Hess who fumbled it and "Heine got third. Doyle hit to Smith and was thrown out at first, but Heine scored. Wetsell made the same hit but got his base.

Haverlin lifted a fly out to Armor in right field, and Kenney took his base on balls. Both owners advanced a base on a passed ball, and Shay took first on balls. With three men now on bases McGraw picked up the willow and after fanning the air once succeeded in hitting the hall as far as the pitcher, and the side retired with the score even. Patchen went out easily from Wetsell to Shay, and Hess made a pretty three- bagger, scoring on a passed ball. Dunn hit to Wetsell, and secured first on the latter's error.

Smith went out from Wetsell to Shay. Calihan took first on balls, and Rowe hit to third. Dunn, who was on second, attempted to reach third ahead of the ball, but failed, and the side retired. Agan and Begy went out from short to first, and Heine followed them on afoul. Landy went out from short to first, and Shearon dopped a beautiful fly into hands.

Armor and Patcb.cn then swiped the ball so well that both scored. Hess hit to second, who made a beautiful stop, and Hess was put out at first. Doyle lined the ball down into rio-ht field and got first. Wetsell took his base on balls, and Haverlin struck out. Kenney hit to center and got first.

Doyle was put out, but Wetsell got third. Shay took his base on balls Again with the bases full, was McGraw called to bat, and this time he struck out. For Bradford Dunn got Smith went out on a fly to the pitcher. Calihan hit the ball out into a vacancy in right field and secured first, advancing Dunn to third. Rowe then planted the sphere in a similar spot in center field and Dunn scored.

Landy went out on a fly to center, and Shearon from pitcher to first. This closed the fifth inning, and the score stood 7 to 3 for Bradford. Olean entered the sixth inning with a determination to retrieve her fallen fortunes. Agan was first at bat. and went out on a foul.

Begy made a beautiful two-bagger, and Heine got first on an error on the part of the short-stop. Doyle went out on a fly to second. Wetsell dropped the hall directly in front of the home plate, and before the pitcher could reach it he had reached first and scored. Havelin then went oufto short, and the side was out: but they had raised the score one point and were hilarious. Bradford went out, without getting a mar.

on second. The seventh inning was a goose-egg for both sides. In the eighth Begy hit a fly to right field, and secured first on Armor's error. He stole second on a wild pitch, and Heine took his base on balls. Doyle went out on a fly to left field and Begy scored.

Wetsell sent a liner into right field and Heine scored. Haverliue i If lluverhn, -A Shay, Mi-Oraw, AKUII, lu 1 1 MI 1 I) 1 1 0 I) 0 0 l'( A 1 I) 50 I "01 Armor, I'lltl'lU'll, C. Ht-ss, cf -Smith, a i a Howe, i Lsmily. I I Shenrou I) I) 0 I 1 I) II II 0 1 1 THE WHIPPLE BILL IS CONSIDERED A LAND GRABBING MEASURF. Hi -2 iinul tV II r.

I I --J ii ii i a i (i Euni'-l runs--Olruii Bradford 5: first base on callid balls--Olcim Bradford leit on bases-- i an n. Bradford stolen liases--- Olean 1, JJr.nlt'ord hits--Utw, Heine and Dunn: three-bast' hits--Armour, and double play--hecy to Haverlin: struck out--by 1. Shearou wild jntchus --AKUII 1. Slieamn pasi-ed ball' Patchen time of umpire--Charles Purnng- scorer--Linus 'J'. Mudjje.

"Winning run made one out. The Olean and Bradford teams uiet ut tho association grounds Tuesday afternoon 1'or the iourth and last exhibition game before tho opening of the season ill Jar.ie.-jtown to-mirrow. The attendance was not quite as large as on Monday, but probably 500 people were present. Bradford had their left-handed pitcher. the box.and behind the bat.Fee and Heine the wore Olean bat- tery.TheOl^an boys showed what practice can" do.

for they found tho leather all right on Jones's, the man who fooled them t-o badly in the first game ut Bradford. The game opened with Begy to bat. He hit to Smith and was thrown out at first. Heine struck out and Doyle went out on a fly to Landy. Armour was first to bat for Bradford.

He fanned the air and retired. Patchen hit to Wetsell and was thrown out at lirst. Hess made two sacks but died on second bv Dunn's fly out to Bi gy. Shav opened the second inning by feeling aimlessly around in the atmosphere for the ball three times, and Kenuey a hit to Rowe who threw him out at first. Wetsetl was hit by the pitcher and took first, but died there by Heberling striking out.

Smith went out from Fee to Shay. Then Calihan made the first babe hit of the game, and made second on Rowe's sacrifice to Fee. Landy went out on a fly to Begy and the side retired. In the third inningMcGramgot a base on balls, and made an elegant steal to second: Fee struck out, and Begy made a sacrifice fly to Patchen, advancing McGraw to third, where he died on Heine's striking out. Jones hitj to McGraw and failed to reach first.

Armor went out on a fly to Kenney. Patchen hit for first, stole and died there, as Hess struck out. In the fourth inning Doyle lifted a high foul fly to Dunn, who promptly froze to it. Shay struck out, and Kenney went out on a fly to Rowe. For Bra'dford Dunn struck out.

and Smith went out on a sky-scraper to Kenney. Then Calihan pounded the ball for three bags. Rowe was hit by the pitcher and took his base. Landy went out on a fly to Kenney and Calihan died on third. By this time it had commenced to sprinkle and the sky was dark and low- But the boys were anxious to innings if and Wetsell went to bat.

lie struck out. and Heberling took his place. He hit to Smith, ot first on the latter's fumble, stole or i Dcploro Hi Hlitl i Itclir.M) Governor 111 I Wliut Sonic nl them Saj. A i i i i i i i Vi'hippie's bill i i i I i a ivsTvations, i exception i a ju'iong the i i i a nieinbci'sof i-everal ti ibes, passed senate Thursday, a measure for i-. led a "gig a i land a received the approval of the legislature.

The Rev. J)r i i a S. L'ubbell i a i by the Buiuilo 1'reshyten to i i a the of im.noralirv, made against tho New York I i a was asked by a Courier reporter what of the p-s-iiu;" of the i i said believed a it piece of citv some time ago, came off at Smeth- polt Wednesday afternoon, and was won by Hegerty by about five feet. He made the run seconds. The stakes were a side, and Smethport had about SOOO -ip on Greenfield.

The race was witnessed by 1500 people. John Hines, a 13 year old lad, was orought before Justic McKinley Thursday morning bv his mother, who complained hat he had become so unmanageable he could do nothing with him. The lad )nly has one leg and is forced to hobble about on crutches, but for all that he manages to get into more mischief than anv ordinary youth with the full quota of "pedal extremities. He was sent to the Buffalo home for Catholic children. and The vnje takon in ') I flower- 01- i- d'-pai: from Th'- lit ST.

STEPHEN'S NEW WINDOW. A Sermon by the Bector on the Significance of the Fictnre. At St. Stephen's church Sunday morning Rev. J.

W. Ashton preached a very impressive sermon on the symbolical character of the figures represented in the new chancel window. He told in eloquent words the story of the crucifixion as depicted in the portion of the window, from the nailing of the Savior the cros to that suhline mrv irient at the ninth hour, when lie bowed His head and murmuring "It is finished." gave up Hi? lifeffor tho atom-men of th sins of the world: whf-n the darkness that had Covered 1 sconce passed away and the litrht of truth and right sbono forth, a i world in i halo of Beneath th" pictur-- --f the MOM--, the lawgiver. id. tli" Isaiah and Zarhariali pri'-t.

all winch Christ. He i- 1h the alpha and th law and of fvcr dropped the ball in front of the home plate and got first. Kenney attempted the same thing, but failed, and Shay went out on a fly to right field. The score was now seven to six, and the felt better. Bradford worked hard in the last half of the eighth inning, but got nothing Rowe struck out, and Shearon lined the ball into Beggy's hands who made a handsome double play to Haverlm, put ting Landv out.

The ninth inning opened by McGraw taking his base on balls. Agan went out on a fly to center field, and McGraw took second on a wild throw to first. went out from short to first, and Mctjraw scored on Caliban's wild throw to third. Heine went out on a foul, and the inning closed with the score 7 Bradford died easily in the last half. Armor hit to short, who made a lovely stop, and put it to first.

Patchen struck out. and Hess retired from short to first. In tlie tenth inning Doyle went out from short to first. Wetsell on a fly to second, and Heverlin on a fly to left lifM. For Bradford Dunn sent a sky-scraper to right field, which Heine gathered in the run.

Smith gave Kenney. in field, the same thing, and Calihan strurtc out. In the eleventh Kfnm-y wor.t out flv to fleli and Shay struck out. McfJraw got a lia'se on Kills, and went out from pitcher first. Rowe hit to third which wns stopped by MkGraw who throw 1h" striker out at first.

wnt Iho kill up into tho atinrxphore directly over hi- he-ad. It fell into Dovk-'-left hand a- h- wa? on a d--ad run. rind ho forced off Ins crip tho would cea-v applauding. Shearon from k-ft field to first. In the i i B--ry writ from to fir- H'-iri'-- put 11 J' iho rnU-hr-T's '5 i ond.

and Foe came to hut. While the hall was passing to and fro both runners noved up a base and then Fee lifted a ligh fly to Smith. He muffed and Haberling scored. With one score, two men on bases, only one out, and Begy and Heine to bat. the prospects were now bright for Olean to run in two or three But the slight drizzle of rain had by this time changed to a steady downpour.

Umpire Purrington called time, and after waiting for some time for the rain to cease the game was called. Had the boys been permitted to play out the inning the spectators were confident that Olean would have shut the visitors out by a score of three to nothing. Following is the official score: AB IB SH an injurious legislation, and certainly was hot a in the of the trills, but a to benefit certain larnl- holders ho.se property leased from the i i i a would revert to them in 1SU2 unless some such step was taken to prevent it. The bill, he said, would now go into Governor Hill's hands, and he did not doubt his excell'-ncy would veto so obnoxious a measure. said ho, "by th- Whipph- bill each Indian would have a farm of 1 ss than iiftec-n acres.

The whole point of tho thing is that under i i i the reservation land, excepting Onondaga, i.i di- vided in severally, and the bill it a crime the Indians to in any travail capacity as a nation. Some time ago the Indians on the Allegheny reservation made a proposition that they would renew the 1892 leases held by the whites for years ut the ol 1 rate if tiie entire amount was paid down. About 100 lease holders hold a meeting about two months and considered this proposition. It was almost unanimously rejected. They expect to do better, and under the Whipple bill they will certainly do much better.

I am speaking, of course, of theactioii they are empowered to take legally, and not what they may do in generosity." William C. Bryant deeply regrets the passage of the Whipple "It is one of those perfectly inexcusable blunders, said he, "which have become law through the combine among our leigis- lators. It is a most atrocious piece of legislation. It has been urged by a lot of soulless politicians and land grabbers in Chautauqua and Cattaraugus counties and bv the inhabitants of the village of Salamanca and fother white settlement on the Seneca lands. They regard the Indians as obstructionists, and are de termined to get their lands, no matter what the consequences may be to th poor helpless Indians.

I have too rnucl regard for Governor Hill to think tha he will ever sanction the measure. I be lieve it will his veto, I hop so anyway. The Indians have been much" abused in this rnaUer, in fact thei whole history is one chapter of wrong al done under the cloak of humanity rather philanthropy. "1 hope there will be friends enough of the Indians to bring the matter to the attention of the supreme court in case Governor Hill signs the bill. But the Indians then-selves no money with which to employ lawyers.

"The legislature which has passed the bill is the mo'jt infamous legislature this state has ever had the misfortune to have. There are undoubtedlysome good men injit but as a body it is as bad as it can be, almost on a par with our common council. To show how injurious the measure is look at this: The Cattaraugus. Tonawanda, and Allegany reservations are owned bv the Seneca nation. The Whipple "bill provides for a division of land in severally among the Indians living on these reseavations.

Now one fourth of the Indians residing on them are not Senecas but are simply pensioners, ha ng no right to annuities or anything else. Yet by this bill the land will be distributed equally, they receiving as much as the true owners. matter has been pretty thoroughly discussed and there is no end to debate on it. Of course we all know that the primary object of these men was to get possession of the Indians' lands. In conclusion I will say, that to divide the Allegany lands as intended would give each Indian about eight acres good and poor land; while to divide the Cattaraugus reservation would only give each man about 12 acres good and poor As the Courier notes: The committe em uf brwSinu up now from tM mouMiio, Jt ulw that the re.M-rvution.for i was i-peciiilly dWilM'd, ilK'ludt'H strip'10 mileH long "and one mile bordering on Allegaiiv river, containing about 10,000 acres of tillable land.

Some acres of choicest land are now settled by the whiten, and the Whipt'l" bill speVilics that these may he at once jippropriated. There remains, therefore, the. plan proposed 0,500 acres of a i laml to bo divided among 8IJ4 persons. The report goes on to tho charges and closes by mying that it was thought that the a i declarations would now subside. At the meeting whore it was decided by a committee of Salamanca land-owners to reject the Son oca's proposition for a 9 .) leasf, a lett was read from.

M. A. AVadsworUi, r.uirmbi of tlie committee, v.l 10 a not present. His letter threw considerable light on the questionable methods of the agitators. In one sentence Mr.

Wadsworthf said: "As a rule what the Indians want we do not want," and continuing he wrote, "arid I say let's fight it out on that line and hold fast to what we already have until something better can be The title to their lands, hesaid, was "absolutely safe and sound," and Salamanca's substantial prosperity a onlv a foretaste of what we will see in the near future if we do not now lose heads upon this question which lappily for us is so rear its final solu- ion." He also raised the question: 'Suppose (after 99 years) there is no onger a Seneca nation of Indians, then, course, there is no council to renew ur leases or to receive any annual rents, hey having been abolished, wiped out an act of Congress." He answered his by saying that their lands would doubtless" be sold. The letter was replete with sentiment of a like character nid was eargerly welcomed as an im- jlement of war by the opponents of the -jill. BOARD OF EDUCATION. 2 2 Doyle rf 2 Sfaav.lb 2 Kenney, cf 2 Wetsel. ss 2 Heberling.ab 2 1 Fee, 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 PO 3 a 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 1 BRADFORD.

0 1 12 Armor, 2 0 0 0 0 Patchen, cf 2 0 1 0 1 Hess, 2 0 1 0 Dunn-Sb 2 0 0 0 1 Smith.ss 0 0 0 Calihan. Ib 2 0 2 0 4 liowe, 2 0 0 1 1 Landy.lf 2 0 0 0 1 Jones, 1 0 0 0 0 Totals IS 0 4 1 53 Olean 1 Bradford 0 0 0 Stolen Helerline. rat-h-n: first base on called balls--Olean 2: hit by pitched ball-Oleanl. Bradfr.nl 1: Stnick out --hv Fee 3. Jones 7: left on 2.

P.ra'dfordo: two base hit--Hess: three base hit--Cahhan; umpire--I'urrinct'-'n: T. Mwicc. powered to investigate the charges made against the Western New York Indians submitted their first report in April 1889 The injurious statements were chiefly made by the state superintendent education, and passed unchallenged a the conference of Friends of the Indian at Lake Mohawk in 1887. In the first report the comrnitte heartily declined to concede the accuracy or fairness of the report which it was their duty to traverse. The second report of the committee was unaninious- of an Adjourned Regular Sleeting Held Mondar Evenins.

An adjourned regular meeting of the board of education was held Monday. There was present, President F. W. Kruse, and Trustees C. S.

Stowell, J. E. K. Morris, J. W.

Pratt, W. A. Ooster- houdt. H. L.

Gerstenberger and J. B. Frawlev. Minutes of the regular meeting held May 5 were read and approved. A communication from G.

D. Bayard Post. 222, G. A. inviting the board of education to participate in the exercises on Memorial day was read and the invitation accepted.

An invitation to the teachers and pupils to be present and. take part in the services was referred to the president and superintendent. A communication from the superintendent was read calling the attention of the board to. First--Music for commencement exercises. Second--Charging an admission fee of 10 cents.

Third--Providing cases for specimens in the museum. It was moved and carried that the arranging for music for the commencement exercises be referred to the president, superintendent, and academic teachers. It was moved and carried that the furnishing of cases for "the specimens in the museum be referred to a special committee. Messrs. Pratt.

Stowell and Gerstenberger were appointed as said committee. It was decided that no fee should be charged for admission to the commencement exercises. The following bills were ordered paidi Bell Bros H.H.Otis V. U. Telegraph.

Co The committee recommended bat F. E. Bottsford be hired at er month, and that he be required to rive two and one-half hours a week more 'ime. and moved that the recommendation be adopted. Carried.

Miss Minnie Billington was hired as an assistant teacher to assist the superintendent, librarian and other teachers when necessary, salary to be $35 per month. The teachers committee recommended that Miss Mary C. Burdick be hired at $37.50 per month, and Miss Hattie M. Cook be hired at $35 por month. Moved and carried that the recommendation DO adopted.

Moved that there be twenty shade trees set out on the grounds at No. 1. Carried. Moved that Messrs. Kruse, Pratt and Gerstenberger be a committee to go before the village trustees and ask that the corporation establish a grade through Reed and Fourth streets; also that said committee employ a surveyor and establish the lines grounds at No.

I. Carried. G. W. D.

01 ean's Base Ball learn Is said to be a First-Class one and as evidence their heads are level they all wear that BADLY INJURED. F. C. "IT- METM CoJUT. Anc.

from b' 1 bv the- F. K. ttrakrman Wliite the and Kswlly Janu-s a a a N. Y. ft P.

yai-1. not i a 12 in tlrv if Johnson's Fine Shoes And so do thousands of others who want good value for their money. WITHOUT DOUBT 'ht 1- hu to l)r. two fr' (i Th'-y i-t. Tif 1-'- r.ir.- anoth'T iiT" (if i '-11 tho i J.

K. i- 11 -n ft i a'nd z' i f't hr-t p.U.-h 'tt Prn i r. i in i i. i nr- i i I JT 'ID and right. have the finest line of Ladies and Mens Shoes in Western New York.

Fir.e TT 1 CJ -L I i 7 un 3 nil Barcains in Footwear of all kinds in the latest style 5 and lowest price? in Olean. CALL AND SEE. J. M. Johnson.

I I P. VAN M. s' a fir-t. Th-n (-Ml.