1 A.Ut54vrt ttoteiH. POLITICAL. LATEST IXJCAIi. TALKS ABOUT T0WB. AMONG THE PEOPLE.
The IDlrarclL, BoeiaJ, Idteraiy Md Musical Organizations. 3 THURSDAY'S CUT PRICES BUFFALO: WIDHMDAT OCTOBEB 30. 1889. Mr. Robinson Oischargd.
The adjourned case of M. S. Robinson pro-petetor of Wonderland came up again yaster-day before Judge King resulting in the discharge of the defendant. It will be remembered that Mr. Robinson was charged with criminal libel by Harry C.
Moran, in exhibiting life size wax figures representing the victims of Ihe Orris tragedy. KSTABIJSHKD 18ST. IRISH ENGLISH, 303, aOO, SOI WASHIMfTOK ST. Heapqitarteks for House Furniture, Office Furniture, Bedding, Carpets, Draperies, Myriads of Them WHAT? Why, BROILERS' WINTER N. Overcoats Suits THE carried off and' you are provided with fresh atmosphere.
If yon can't do It any other way take a hammer and knock a hole throogh the wan." EIGHT TICKETS TO KB VOTED. "Bow many tickets shall we have to vote this year?" asked Copernicus Smith of Confucius Brown. I don't know. Let ns figure up. "there's the that's certain." "Tea.
Then comes the 0 isn't that on the state ticket?" "No. The judge of the Court of Appeals is voted for on a separate judiciary I guess you're right. And the supreme court justice, county judge and surrogate goes on the same ticket, the Yes, that's so. The district attorney.oro-ns and justices of sessions are on the county ticket" Where does the senator come in? On the 'senate' ticket, of course." Bow about the 'city' ticket! "The 'city' ticket will have ths mayor, comptroller, treasurer, engineer, street commissioner, superintendent of education, overseer of the poor and assessor on it." What comes next? "There's the 'Assembly' tickst. That will hare only one name on it." "Where do the aldermen and supervisor come in?" They are on the Ward ticket." That makes seven tickets.
Is that all?" No, there's another one." "Another! What for? "The Constitutional "Constitutional amendment? Whafs that "Providing for additional justices of the Supreme Court." "Ob!" Stoves, LAMPS, POTTERY, PLATED WARE, PICTURES, ETC, ETC Prices Right QUALITY GUARANTEED CASH OR CREDIT. BONTECOD MOSHER i Drug Store, 598 Main cor. Chippewa. LOCAI, MATTERS. Th Telephone Number of the Commercial Advertiser is 425.
Weather Indications. Washinotos, Oct. 30. Toreaut t(U 8 A. M.
Thursday: Tor Vermont: Fair. No change in temperature, tariablewinds. Tor Eastern New York: Fair, stationary temperature, northerly wind. Tor Western Nets York: Fair, warmer tOtUheattrrty winds. The weather in New York City today it fair to cloudy.
Register 1 All Republicans should remember that the Boards of Registry hold their final meetings in the several election districts on Friday next, Kot. 1st, from 0 a. h. to 9 p. at.
In order to register the voters must appear in person, and owing to the redistricting of the wards every voter should personally see that his name Is correct upon the books. Star Theatre. The Duff Opera company conclude their engagement in Faola at the Star this evening. TbC English melodrama "Mankind" with strong cast, direct from New York, will be brought out tomorrow evening, for the rest of the week. Academy of Music.
Gorman's minstrels will conclude their engagement at the Academy this evening. Tomorrow evening James O'Neill begins a half week's engagement in his famous produc-U-m of "Monte Cristo." Oil Painting on Kxliibitroii. The Morse collection of oil paintings on exhibition at George VV. Benson's art rooms is attracting a great deal of attention on the part of art lovers. It comprises pictures by Mr.
and Mrs. J. Bradley Morse of I'tica. There are some fine marines from sketches made on the Maine and coast, and a number of fine landscapes, painted mostly in the interior of this state. These are by Mr.
Morse. Mrs. Morse has some admirable chick-en, still life and flower studies. The pictures will be here only for a few days. The Great Republic.
The allegory and tableaux of "The Great Republic under the direction of Prof. J. M. Hager, will be brought out at Music Hal. tomorrow evening, and will be repeated Friday evening, and Saturday afternoon and evening.
The entertainment, which was given here last June, Is for the benefit of the Women's Christian Association. It depicts the leading events of American history, and about five hundred characters are Introduced. Since its last production it has been thoroughly revised and remodeled, introducing many new and brilliant historical features, and sparkling music. The admission is only 50 cents, and at the matinee children will be admitted for 25 cents. Close of the Convention.
The Convention of Christian Workers held its concluding session last evening. Addresses were made by several of the delegates. President Torrey addressed the convention, stating that be had hero made many new friends that he loved. The Canal Street Mission had been an Inspiration to him. Ue bad obtained a deeper conviction of the absolute necessity of the power of the Holy Ghost and the absolute certainty of success with this power at our back.
After singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again" the audience dispersed, and the convention adjourned sine die. Mr. Wilder' Entertainment. Marshall P. Wilder, the distinguished little humorist, made his first public appearance in Buffalo last evening at Concert Hall, and entertained a very large audience, which was kept in roars of laughter by his clever witticisms and imitations.
He was recalled several times. The program included solos by Miss Laura Dietrich and Mrs. Praetorlus. A quartette composed of Mrs. Praetorlus, Miss Dietrich, Mr.
Brennan, and Mr. also sang several selections. Later in the evening Mr. Wilder was entertained by a number of gentlemen at the Buffalo Club. Brevities.
The. police captains this morning reported forty-eight arrests, of which seven were for disorderly conduct, and twenty-four for intoxication. Fines to the amount of $103 were imposed-fcy the justices. Henry Cooper, a sailor on the Canadian barge Lumberman, unloading at Tonawanda, this morning fell into the river. He was rescued and brought to the foot of Ferry street, thence taken to the Emergency Hospital.
He is subject to heart disease, and his condition is said to be critical. Last night two men named Thomas Me Auliffe and Thomas Clark, got into a fight on Elk street. Fred Wolfe attempted to separate em, when McAuliffe, as alleged, drew a i knife, and stabbed him in the abdo men. McAulirre was arrested Dy omcers fur-till and Logan of the ninth precinct. Marine Mews.
Grain freights, Duluth to Buffalo are 4 on wheat. The propeller Nevada goes to Cleveland today. Op for the winter. The demand for coal carriers at Cleveland VIO TCBMJfl U. 1 1 lUtUU T1 lull uv former quotations.
Republican Meetings to be Held. Other Political Matters. HEXT1KG3 THIS EVEXEiO. A republican mass meeting will be held this evening at Lincoln Hall, William street. The speakers will be Mayor Becker and ex-Senator Daniel H.
McMillan. A meeting at Angola will be addressed by Senator Laoghlin and Mr. Charles A. Pooley. A special meeting of the Erie County Republican League will be held this evening at Turn Hall.
POLITICAI. KOTES. On Saturday evening also will be held a meeting at Harmonia Hal), at which Mayor Backer, Mr. Henry W. Brendell and Mr.
Norris Morey will speak. On Friday evening Senator Laugh Kn and District-Attorney Quinby will speak ot lim-burg. On Saturday evening they will a i-Jress the voters of Bprlngville. The democrats of the Tenth ward last evening made the following nominations: For alderman, John H. Meech; for supervisor, Morris F.
Tanner; for constable, Joseph Gates. There will pe a meeting of the Young Mens' Republican club of the Eleventh ward at See-son's Hall, corner Prospect avenue and Massachusetts Friday evening, Nov. 1. Speeches will be made by Mr. Emory P.
Close, W. E. Haupt and others. A business meeting of the Scandinavian Republican Knights was held at Anderson's Hall, corner of Connecticut street and West avenue, last evening. The principal topic of discussion was the mass meeting to be held at the hall next Saturday evening.
Good speakers will be present. Tomorrow evening the republicans of the Twelfth ward will meet at Heitzman's Hall, corner of Dearborn and Amherst streets. Addresses will be made by Senator Laughlin, Manley C. Green and J. H.
CarmichaeL On the same evening the Hon. J. E. Ewell, nominee for county judge, will speak at Clarence Hollow. RAILROAD NEWS.
Summary of Important Ijoeal and General Matters. The report that the Boston Albany and Fitcuburg roads have tailed a truce In their battle over west-bound rates is pronounced authentic on good authority. Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt waB in Boston Saturday, and it is supposed the cessation of the rate war is a result of bis visit. There is absolutely no truth in the report that the Rock Ibland road has joined the Van-derbilt-l'nion Paiillc alliance.
The Alton road, however, has been solicited to join the rombination and make a traffic contract with the Kansas Pacinc branch of the Union Pacific road. Nothing definite has been done in the matter as yet. Tho Erie railway has given notice to shippers to the effect that on and after November a demurrage charge of a dollar per car per day would be made against all shippers who failed to unload freight within forty-eight hours after delivery. It is similar to the notice recently issued by the Pennsylvania and the cause fur its promulgation is the same, the great demand for cars. The great steel bridge of the Illinois C'jmral Railroad crossing the Ohio River at Cairo, was formally tested yesterday by sending nine large locomotives coupled together across, tbeir aggregate weight being 700 tons.
TUsse were followed by a train of five coaches and lot'omotivee, bearing the officials of the road and invited guests. Thetest was very satisfactory. The bridge proper is two miles and the bridge approaches four miles long. The shipments of flour, grain and provision-i from Chicago to the seaboard bj5 lines in Cenral traffic association lasf week agre gated SI, 0:20 tons, against for the proceeding week, an increase of O.tO-'i tons, and against for the corresponding week last year, an increase of 7.01S tons. The Vuuder-bilt lines carried per cent, of tho whole business, the Pennsylvania lines 25.5 per the Chicago Grand Trunk per the Baltimore Ohio 17.0 per cent.
William H. Vanderbilt was in Cleveland yesterday with the intention of making a thorough inspection of the Lake Shore and Nickel Plate roads. Under an arrangement with his brother, Cornelius Vanderbilt, the care of the properties west of Buffalo has been ap portioned so that the Michigan Central and Big Four are cored for by that gentleman. It is over two years since William K. Vanderbilt visited Cleveland.
He was met by Presidents Newell and Caldwell, who are to point out the many improvements that have recently been made. Mr. Vanderbilt will travel over the West after he has attended the annual meeting of the Big Four today at Cincinnati. A Card from Commissioner Walker. Mr.
R. J. Walker, one of the commissioners for the Elk street market extension, has published the following card in the Express, which is republished in the Commercial by request: Editor Buffalo Ejcpress: Franklin D. Locke, in his open letter to James H. Carmichael, printed in your paper this morning, attempts to make it appear that the commissioners, excepting Mr.
Rogers, appointed to appraise the land taken for the Elk street market extension were in cohoots with the property-owners to defraud the city. Now, sir, for myself, as one of the commissioners, I desire to say that I acted in entire good faith between the city and the property-owners, and that the values fixed were not excessive is shown by the fact that no property on West Market street can now be bought for figures so low as we assessed upon the property taken. As for Mr. Locke, I challenge a comparison of rerards for integrity and straightforward dealing with him. It ill becomes one having his unsavory record in connection with railroad land-grabbing schemes to impugn the motives of another.
Everybody knows that if Mr. Locke were on a commission he would be looking for boodle, and so he judges us by himself. As for Mr. Carmiehael's part in the matter it was entirely honorable and one that the most conscientious business man might have taken, so far as I know. R.
J. Walker. Buffalo, Oct. Fatal Accident at lockport. Look port, Oct.
30. A fatal accident occurred here yesterday. Two painters named Henry Fanck, and Monroe Stevenson, while painting a business block belonging to J. J. Fraser, the carriage manufacturer, thirty feet from the sidewalk, were thrown from the scaffold by a rope breaking.
Fanck struck on his hands and head breaking both wrists and suffering a bad concussion ot the brain. He was in a semi-comatose condition. Stevenson had a more fortunate escape. He struck his back in his fall on the cornice, and came down on his feet, badly smashing his left foot. The accident was due to a rotten rope used in stringing the scaffold.
Fanck died this morning, and Stevenson is In a serious condition. Yes. Buffalo, N. Oct 29, I8S9. Editor Buffalo Commercial: My lease having expired on the 23d of October I moved my family to another ward.
I board with them, but sleep in the same ward and district from which 1 moved. I am registered. Will my vote be vsiid 1 s. c. w.
About 75 Miles. Editor Buffalo Commercial: Will yon please to tell how many miles of asphalt pavement there are in the city of Buffalo, and oblige, A Subscriber. Phvscians prescribe Ayer'a Pills as the safest and most perfect cathartic compounded. Five Pounds ma tile Soap for a Dollar. Genuine imported, one 25c stoddart Bros.
oc30t31 3,400 Will buy a pretty cottage home on Whitney place near Hudson; cellar, furnace, natural gas, hath, 4c. II. D. FOLINSBEE. ocSOtnoa Bewar of It Croup, is a dreaded disease at this season.
Keep Dr. Iloxaie's Certain Croup Cure In the house and your children are safe, SO cts. ocSStnoa Narvoos Disorders. Dr. Flint's Bemedy must be taken when execs-tiveor continuous muscular exertion, exciting passions, or over-indulgence, stimulating food or drink, or nervous disorders have long continued.
Descriptive treatise with eaoa bottle; or address Mack Drag Co N. T. WUUasi Conlson. Sol Agent lor Buffalo. OCtlIOl-lS5 Mrs.
Wlnslow Soothing Bynrp aaonW always fes need tor ebJVlMsi teMUaic It soothes the child, softens the guns, allays all pain, urea wind eolie, sad isthe beat rexsedy lor diarrataa. Twen- (v-are earns a doom IT will do HI What win? Tracy's Herb Balsam. Do what! Cure couihs and ooldswithouttbviL, WQ1 buy a story brick, rented for 1300; win bring fiM, IX FOLINSBEE. ocSOtnoa Kaon tsw Complexion SmtHy. Beauty Is bettor than riches.
Steddart's Violet Cream makes the skin clear, white and smooth; 25c at drcurgistt and Stoduart 84 Seneca. v- ocsota are Piles 7s emitters' Witch Basel rblUipV DlgesUbM Cocoa, Delicious, easily digested and highly nourishing. Casual Conversation About Var-- ions Topics of Local Interest. CAK YOU BEX 1 When young be was stige-strnck, but now he's stage frightened? safd one old chum to another today. Kancie." Ah, one on me, Bat, yon see, When he was stage-struck it was Rancie; Now ht's stage-frightened it's Run-(seef)" THE POLITICAI, WHAT IS IT? "In politics it is a 'political what is it! humorously remarked one traveling man to another in the Iroquois Hotel corridor today.
What do yon refer The Express." THE CONDUCTOR'S STORY. Human nature. We see it in every phase of life daily," said the old conductor while conning up town on a Black Rock street car today. Please explain," put in the Commebciai. representative.
Well, from 5.30 to 7 o'elook in the morning my car is packed with laboring men going to work with dinner pails in hand, all feeling in good spirits and discussing with unabated interest the work on hand in the various manufactories and machine shops, Jolly lot of fellows, I can assure yon. From 7 to 8.30 o'clock come I 3 clerks, bevy of school children, and from this time up to 9.30 the business men. Change? It is so distinctive within itself that I can tell almost the exact time of day by glancing at the crowds inside the car. Dent believe it Well, it's a fact, and any old street car conductor will tell yon so." "A BREACH OF Did you notice last Sunday's issue of the Sunday Express! asked a gentleman on the street this morning, of a Commercial man. No, not was the reply.
"Was there anything remarkable about it? Well, I thought it rather remarkable to see r. 1 ortrait of Charley Bishop on the first page, and right under It, In big letters, the title of a story 'A Breach of I thought it was quite a joke on the Express, considering its bolting tactics in this campaign." A TRUE STORY. I've heard of fellows shaking in their boots, their hair standing on end and all that sort of thing, but if you could have seen me the other night I reckon you'd imagined I'd struck the combination pretty effectually," said one gentleman to another while walking up Main street today. Have snakes in your shoes, too? No, nothing of that kind. You know I'm moderate in everything." Oh, no, I don't." Well, most everything, then." Yes, I'll admit that, for you're a pretty good fellow.
But, I say, tell me about the shakes?" "All right, here goes. The other night I drove home as usual, put my horse In the barn. After supper I went out to feed him. It was dark and I neglected to take the lantern, but knowing just where to put my hand on to everything I didn't think it worth while to go back and get a light. After feeding the nag his usual allowance of oats, bedding him down nicely, fixing the circingle on the blanket, I started up stairs to push down some hay.
It was darker'n blazes, and just as I went to grab up some hay 1 stuck my hands right into the face of a man. Heavens 1 The cold chills chased each other down my spinal column like flashes of electricity. I grappled the man by the neck, but somehow the feeling came over me that he was dead. I shuddored at the' idea. Fact.
I was never so completely scared out of my wits as just at that moment. I had a vise-like grip on the fellow's neck, and all at once he began to wiggle. I was happy then, and letting up a little I shouted, What in are you doing here? He mumbled something about sleeping in the barn, which terminated in my inviting him In to supper. I gave him a room and breakfast the next morning, and told him to skip, and he did. But there was something funny about that chap that has bothered me ever since." What was he, only a tramp? "No, sir; no tramp, but a gentleman to all appearance.
He had a fine suit of clothes, a Dunlap hat, and was a splendid conversationalist. I tried to pump him, but he was too sharp for me. Don't you know that I believe he was a fugitive from justice, something like Jim Faulkner when he skipped to Canada in 1S87 on a tug at Tonawanda, or Koehler, when he slept in the barn out In the suburbs of the city." "But you haven't heard of any fugitive at large? No, sir; but this is a pretty big country, and there's no telling where be came from or was bound for. He was a Northern man, that's sure; but at the same time very familiar with the lumbering interests, and also with the orange raising business in Florida. But you can bet your boots I keep my barn locked, with a Yale lock, too." HALLOW'EEN.
Tomorrow night will be Hallow'een," remarked an old citizen today. It used to be a great night when I was a boy, bat It Isn't celebrated now as it waa We used to get all the cabbage stumps we could find and throw them at the neighbors' doorr, but the custom's gone out of fashion, and I hope it will never be revived." THOSE STREET LAMPS. I see that according to the gas inspector's report to the Council the time for lighting city lamps for November is 5.20 r. and for extinguishing 6.f 5 A said on Black Rock business man an ther jdar. Yes, sir, that is correct." But they don't live op to this schedule by a long shot." In any special locality? Yes, sir.
I drive from Hertel avenue to Germania Park every evening, and I positively know that In nine cases out of ten the lamps are not lighted until long after dark. Last night it was pitch dark at 0.30 and not a light was burning, and now that they are grading the street it is actually dangerous to drive over the route. Neither does the old man get around Ko extinguish the lights at 6.35 a. m. This morning at 7.3) they were all bnrnLDg and the sun was nearly an hour high.
Now, there was no earthly use for those lights this morning, but they would have come pretty handy if lighted on time at night. It is about time for somebody to wake up." ON THE CANAL. "He appears to be happy as an Kngbsh Lord." Thus spoke one gentleman to another while standing on the bank of the Erie canal near the Grand Island ferry landing last night watching a span of mules pulling a heavily laden canal boat towards Tonswanda. The driver, a mere boy, was whistling, The girl 1 left behind me," and between verses sang out "g'lang there!" to his team. This has been a busy month on the canal," continued the well informed speaker.
The increase on merchandise the first three weeks in October over the same perio 1 of September is 500,000 pounds. There was a slight increase in stone, lime and clay, and in coal 5,500,000 pound'. There was also an increase of 50,000 bushels of wheat over the corresponding three weeks of last month. Navigation will close, officially, about the first of December, if not sooner on account of ice. Locks 65 and 66 at Brighton will be lengthened during the approaching winter and the timbers are now being prepared at the stats shops at the' weigh lock.
The state employes have jnst finished an iron bridge west of Spencerport and are at work on a wooden one with iron lower cords, east of that plaoa. The state dam at the rapids will be improved this year if the weather moderates enough to allow the mechanics to work. The Cook bridge near Pitts-ford will be re timbered and strengthened. Six lock gates are ready for shipment from Rochester shops. Four go to Lockport and two to locks 55 and 60 on section 8 through Wayne county.
A great many improvements ere contemplated on the Buffalo division, Which extends to Sulphur Bpriug lock." THE REA80X WHY. "Why are colds and coughs so prevalent, doctor?" asked a lady of a prominent physician. "Because, my dear madam, human flash is weak and sensitive and because human minds are often too busy with other matters to nay any attention to the simplest roles of hygiene," "That may be a professional explanation but tell me, what Is the reason, stated in a matter of fact way? "Well, in the summer time we are apt to sleep with cmr windows wide open, and the freah air fills oar rooms without limit. Toward winter, when the nights become colder, and especially soch cool nights am wa bad last week, we close the windows, thinking it too cold to keep them open. Perhaps we may not have sufficient covering on the and we shut the windows to keep warm.
lhsv result is we do not bare as pore air In the room in which we "'sleep, and there is hardly anything that will cause a man to catch cold ranch qmieker than sleeping in a poorly-ventilated mom, especially when he has been need to pore air and plenty of It. No doubt many of ns have already be-sleeping in rooms in which there are fires, or that are heated by steam or furnace. That hi another great soerce of colds, and the man or woman who sleeps in a room thus bested dee so at their peril, anlesa the -room be wed ventilated. If your rooms are not ventilated by snodern conveniences yon should make suae arrangement whereby the fool air is Regular rehearsal of the Orpheus this evening. Rehearsal of Elijah chorus this evening at eight o'clock, Mr.
Joseph Mischka directing. Bishop Vincent made an Episcopal visitation at Asbury M. E. Church last evening. This evening be will visit the Richmond Ave nue Church.
At the meeting of the Naval Reserve Club held at Kiblert Hall, Michigan and Clinton streets, last evening 46 new members signed the roll. A constitution and by-laws were adopted. After discussion on various topics and gcod music by several members, the club adjourned to next Wednesday evening at 8 p. same place as above. The annual meeting of the Women's Christian Association was held yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Kmmor Haines presiding. The annual reports were received. That of the secretary, Miss Mary E. Chichester showed that the society entered upon its 20th year in a flourishing manner, the only question unsolved being provision for paying the $50,000 mortgage. The treasurer, Mrs.
H. 8. Cunningham, reported the annual receipts at $0,382.18, and the expenditures $8,250.11, leaving a balance of $120.07 on hand. Mrs. E.
A. Spencer, treasurer of the house committee, presented a supplementary report, showing the receipts from boarders to have been $4,135.02 and the disbursem*nts $4,175.29. Next Wednesday 24 directors will be chosen, and these will elect the omcers for the ensaing year. Thirty six children under lfi years of age have come under the care of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children, during the present month of October. The disposition made of them is shown from the following summary taken from the report of Supt.
Ripley Condition made better at home 23 Placed in homes 1 Kvidence not vet obtained regarding. 1 Truant returned 1 No evidence ol cruelty regarding to Ri-v Irnns 4 Placed iu Newsboys' Home 4 I'nder consideration 1 Tolal LATEn LOCAL. Liockport. Oct. 20.
A gang of men are at work laying tracks along the platform of the new depct. The city will have to pay the verdict granted Geo. W. HoIIoway for injuries sustained in falling on a defective sidewalk on Van Buren street in September, 1SS7. Ontario street from Prospect to Lock street will be curbed and guttered.
The commissioners appointed to appraise land for the extension of Rawson street report $550 as necesfary to cover all expense. Lockport city council No. 12, Royal Templars of Temperance, will receive Central Council No. 1 of Buffalo on Thursday evening of this week. A number of the grand omcers will also be present.
There is only a few seats left for the Schubert quartette concert company the first entertainment of the Y. M. C. A. course, which will be given Thursday evening at the Opera House.
The new fire alarm bell has arrived, and the tower is on the way. Workmen ore busy on the foundation and will soon be ready to erect the tower. A very pleasant party was given this evening at the home of the young lady's parents announcing the engagement of Miss Bessie Pierson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pierson of Locust street, to Henry Jones of Buffalo.
Miss Irene Smith of Buffalo, who has beer ie guest of Miss Anna Regan of Geneset street, has returned home. The Baptist social this evening was a pronounced success, and the program greatly enjoyed. The Brass Band concert by the Gleaner's Band of the Universalist church. Thursday evening, at Music Hall, promises to be not only a success but a novel surprise. The Courts.
BurERion Court Gkneral Term. -Hon. Charles Beckwith, Presiding Judge, Hon. Robert C. Titus, Judge, Hon.
Edward W. Hatch, Judge. Oct. SO. Peter Gasz, vs.
Michael Stick, respt. Argued and submitted. Supreme Court Erie Couxty Ctrcuit and Oyer axd Terminer. Hon. Thomas Corlett, Justice.
Oct. 30. Michael Knvanaugh vs. A. L.
Barber. On trial. Supreme Court Special Term. Hon. Eenry A.
Childs, Justice. Oct. 30. Henry W. Burt and one vs.
David W. Burt et al. Referred to W. S. Jenkins to compute.
Henry G. Duscherer vs. William Well-man, et al. Referred to D. J.
Keneflck to compute. Joseph H. Andrews, et vs. Jane E. Taylor, et al.
E. J. Plumley substituted as attorney for plaintiff. Kent-Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have been filed with the county clerk since the last report: August E.
Kocher to 'William YV. Hammond, on Woodlawr avenue, west of llumtioldt Parkivav, 270xO $2,780. Emma llickert to Francis .1. Henry, on Avenue south 1'uffer street, 30x120, $480. Jacob Davis to Elmer E.
Dickinson, on Oakland l'lace, west of Main street, 132x160, tl. l.e Grand Goslin and one, by referee, to Alexander Cicslin in Akron, $00. Franciszek Koeho to Lorenz Sezeepanski, on Gibson street north ot Perknain, 30x100, George liork to same, on Detroit street, north of I.ovcjoy, SnxlO-i, J.orehz irezepanski toGeorgc Bork.eitv proncrtv, $-', eo. Same to Franeiszek Soehn, city propertv, tl.OO. Iiensslaer tl.
"Wiekwire to Eugenia AYickw.re.in, Newslcad, $.1,430. Same to Whipple J. Wirkwirc, in Newatcad, Same to Harriet M. ku*msey, in Newstead, $1. Same to Isaac Wiekwii-c, in Newstead, $1.
The Supervisors. The next meeting of the Board of Supervisors will be held a week from tomorrow, but a call is being signed by members of the Board for a special meeting for the purpose of fixing certain salaries. It is intended to have such special meeting on Saturday, as these salaries must be fixed before election. Died of His Injuries. Jeremiah Collins, who was injured at the foot of Main street on the 24th inst.
by the fall of a barrel of lard, which he was helping to unload from a wagon, died at the Fitch Hospital this morning. Ho was 42 years age, lived at 108 Scott street and leaves a wife. Coroner Kenney has the case. Jamestown. Oct.
20. T) citizens' committee and the ward committees held a joint meeting this evening. The most important action was the passage of a resolution favoring the passage of two acts by the legislature, one permitting the bonding of the city for a gas plant, and the other allowing municipalities to regulate the price of gas. Pardon Festival Dances. The Pardon Festival Dances called for this Wednesday evening will take place on the stage at Music Hall at half past seven o'clock.
All rehearsals after this date will take place at Goodell Hall. Registration Supplies. The City Clerk gives notice that supplies for the final session of the Boards of Registry can be had at his office tomorrow. PKBSOKaX. President George Bleistein, of the Courier company, sailed from New York today for a trip to Europe.
Police Court. This morning Lawrence Weber, charged with grand larceny, in stealing $50 from Louis Krall, was held to answer at the Court of Sessions. Books For Sale. The Trustees of The Polytechnic Institute of the city of Buffalo '(late Mechanics' Institute) intending to retain only a reference library and reading room, offer for sale nearly 4,000 volumes of miscellaneous books. These will be sold singly or tenders will be received for the entire Library with certain reservations.
Apply to F.E Dack-witz, Room 15, 404 Main street, Buffalo. N. T. ocSOtnoS Hot Co tTee and Biscuit Chocolate and other drinks. Stoddart Bros.
OC30t31 West Bka*wk street. A one place tar a doctor to tony. ocB0tno2 H. D. FOLIKSBEE.
SnonMer Capea, Seal, Peisian-Lamb Mmk. Monkey, Astrachan, etc, at WIPPKET'8, SZ1 Main Street. Died. Louts October 29th, 1889, Rosette E. Lorts.
widow of the lace Casper E. Lorta, ry The funeral will take place from her late residence. No. s7 Eliioott street, Thursday afternoon, October Slat, at o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are xespecUully invited to attend TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
SAKS Harvey ssT Waehiarsna street, save lust received a ear of ex urn eaoiee beans from MiduiraB, which they offer to the traits in lots to smt and at a low price they an very bright and Bice. ocsatnee "TJWB BSNT-Two cottages, St moms each, a1 vertmnied and decorated tnroturhout. Wmt Firry, eloee to stain; rent very low. Apply at S3 AT KENYOFS 40 pieces fancy Goods, 86 inches wide, at 3 To, bare never sold lor less than 45c S3 pieces Plaids aad striped Goods, all wool, line jfoods: have beea selling at 75c, are narked 50c to close. 28 pieces Bljrck and Colored Heorieua, 46 inches wide, at 8.V, Regular price $1.15.
All Silk Rnadame, Black and all the new and popular thadu, vrortn $1.25, will be marked 85c per vard. Heavy Gray Shirting Flannel at 15c. worth 20c, Another case oi those 10c Shaker KlaiineU will be sold at 90 pairs Gray Blankets, 10 4, wonM be co ruddered cheap at $1.45, are marked 7A pairs Blankets are marked $1.0. received 50 more ol those $i0 Comforters, -which We will mark $1.13 for Thursday. 56-inch Cream Dauoaak, has been ti)c, is marked to cents.
down Towels, knotted fringe, bi.irk-ed 20c. have been STc 1 bate Heavy Liibteached Cotton, worth 9e, lor cents. FURS. Blft. Hare Muffs at 31c.
Black Hare Muff and cape for .05, -regular price $7.00. as nx sett 9 at sVZ.OO. worth $10.00. 0 frros metal Buttons at loc per do.en, regular price 2Dc Fancv Dress Trimmings, 50c goods for fc3c lilac i Silk Fringe at 35c, worth 60c Black Fur Trimmings at 35c, worth 50c 100 Photograph Albums at 3tKs worth 75c. 50 Chatelaine Bags, all colors, at We, cheap at $1.00.
100 Hand-Bags at from 59c to $1.19, very cheap. Pnrses from 5c to $2.49. New, desirable. Perforated chamois Powder Hatchets at 25c. Triple Kxtract Perfumes at 80c, 35c aud bOc.
Best 5c cake Toilet Soap in the market. loo Ivory finish Poker chips at 79c. worth $125. MILLINERY BARGAINS. 1.10 Children's Wool Felt Hats at 9e, worth ilouljle.
6 dozen fancv Top Turbans at 79c, worth 20doz. Wool Felt Hats at 49c, good value at 6c so doz. Fur Felt Ilau at 1 19, very cheap. Birds, Aigrets, Wings, in Great Variety. 7 tlzcn Fancy Feathers at 10c, chenp at -25t', 15 tinen Fancv Feathers, former prices from 9f to choice at Kv pieces fancv Ribbon, all new colors.
So. 60 at 2Kc nril wnrlh'TSe. Large Assortment of Velvets, Fancy Ornaments of all kinds for Trimmings at MODERATE COST. H.R.Kenyon&Co. 270-272 MAIN STREET.
T'S We have just received another large lot of those HIGH BACK OAK FRAME Plush Rockers AT $3.50 Each. We also offer a beautiful Chair in a more elaborate pattern, at $4.50 Each. Come in early and make your selection before they are picked over. J. B.
6. C. SWEET, 611 Kain Street THE ORIENTAL BATH. The Russian and Turkish Bath, ai K50 Main street, ia oicn for ladies, every morning excerpt Sunday, from 9 toj p. m.
Gentlemen from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays, from 7 a.
m. to 10 p.m. Price 50c. At the W'indfor Bath, 327 KnliPfa' hours from 9 a. m.
to 1 p. m. oe20tnolc Artists' Materials. Studies in Oil and Water Colors, Lacroix's Tube Colors, Oil, Glass, Mixed Paints, Painters' Supplies. SPENCER KELLOGG, 009 MAIN STREFT, Above Chippewa, BUFFALO, N.
Telephone 14a. ure Winners. A $22 Antique Chamber Suit for $iy A 35 Walnut Sideboard for $25 A $18 Antique Hat Tree for $15.50 A $40 Walnut Roll Top Office Desk for A $4 Bamboo Easel for $2 These prices are for a few days only. Ideal Furniture Co. TALMAGE KIDDER.
378-87T WAflHHrOX (TXIXT. Latest Styles of 1889 Are now to be had at the great improved Furniture and Carpet store. The only store on Genesee street running a passenger Elevator. An endless variety of new styles ot Parlor and Chamber Sets. Don't buy old patterns when you can get the' latest for less money.
Call sad ss. sad be eoBTiaead beta yea bar. tott TlsttOT will rsestTC absadsoaie jtoA Btlefc JOHN Gk BEEQiEEt, lssvu x. enrxsra kkkkt, xuttsYLo laintn SOW. s.
WHILE You are examining our magnificent display of IMPORTED K0TELT1ES, Do not entirely overlook our genuine bargains in other goods, plainly designated by the BLUE TICKETS A. CUTLER SON, 168-172 Pearl Street Buffalo Type Foundry, wnXIUI E.LTKUT 809, Preyrleten srxuxsJi X-Xtkajs. CaaxsnosT M. Ltslajl Electrotyping, Type from otbe Foundries, idailing type, etc Obi price are sa la as an jr. Type, etc, famished on the old or.
standard bodies. .7 SPORTING NEWS. Daily Bulletin of Interesting: Games and Pastimes. Champion Giants. Deacon White is solid for the Brotherhood.
Meyers will spend the winter in Buffalo, as usual. Billiardist McKenua, well known in Buffalo, has the consumption. Manager Bright will not enter the Cuban Giants in any league In 1390. Manager Chapman of LouCville has signed Kcenan and Jones, the Covington battery. It is reported that Senator Hearst's lo3se3 on the running turf foot up nearly $100,000 this year.
I Detroit directors don't care much whether they have a club next year or net. Oat of 'pocket, you know. AH the players of the Cuban Giants will re-Fort to Manager Bright on or about April 12 in New York city. New York Brooklyn 2, yesterday. The Giants are now champions of the world, this being their sixth victory.
Jack Ashton will have a "go" with Gsorge Godfrey at the Parnell club, Boston, Nov. 7. Ashton ought to win easily if he is up to his own form. There will be a special meeting of the Ivy Ideals tonight. Manager Morgenstem is at work again, and has signed Childs of the Erie Drummers, and Fitzsimons or the Syracuse Mikados for next season.
Miller Sibley, che well-known breeders, of Franklin, state that the book for 1890 of tbeir premier stallion, St Bel, by Electioneer, filled in live days from the date of his announcement in the stud, at a fee of 500. The bat is lyiny iille, tall i- laid to rstl, The onh vi-ible Adorns the breast. iGuou-in? Xfii'H. The New York team won the pennant by steady, temperato work, and it was worth several hundred dollars to each member of the team. The boys can now testify that it pays to be The Brotherhood men laugh at the idea of putting a team in Brooklyn.
Thoy say that they will not antagonize the Association and do not expect to be int-rfered with by them. If they put a team into Brooklyn it would bring the entire Association into the fl ht. M. McNeeley of Akron has sold his fine span of roadbteis to a New York party for $700, and they were cheai) at that. It is safe to say that there was not a prettier matched team in Erie county.
In fact Mr. McNeeley has a happy faculty of catching on to something pretty fine in equine goods, being an old horseman and a good judge. The Philadelphia management yesterday succeeded after much trouble in inJucing Harry Decker, ne of their catchers, to sign a contract for next season. He is the first and only one so far of all tho regular Philadelphia players to sgu, and he is also the single member of the lirotherhood who has djerte 1 th ranks and gone over the manager. This talk about the Brotherhood not being able to go on successfully is all bosh," said Tim Murnane of Boston.
They will be managed much the fame as they are now, only they will be rid of sme of the obnoxious managers and will besides get a large portion of the receipts." Stur. At tho Casfat sale of horses, New York yes terday Erie was sold to G. B. Morris for $4,400, Now or Never to O. Ii.
McStea for $5,400, Tar-agon to G. B. Morris for $4,700, Madstone to J. Dahlman for $5,000, Marauder to C. Boyle for $1,550, Eolo to V.
Gavitt for $1,750, Euroc-lydon to Wm. McMabon for $1,1150, Phoenix to W. lakeland for The total sum realized was $45,01,5. The barn of Roscoe Bros, was burned at Syracuse, N. the other night, with eight horses.
Among the animals that perished was Wnlliill Boy, record 2.22si, valued at Walkill lioy is the horse that was started at the Erie races last summer under the name of Brakeman, and won two races under that name to the grief of several Buffalonians who did not recognize him as Walkill Boy. Reader: Please state breeding of the horse Pinkerton. owned at the Akron Stock Farm." Answer: Pinkerton, 008H, ch. foaled 18S4, weight 1 1 00, size 10 hands sired by Hamble-tonian, 1221, record 2.20 son of Florida, 4S2, sire of Walnut, 2.10: 1st dam by Blue Graas, :3, sire of Grey Cloud 2.23X; 2d dam by Exchequer, li551, sire of Lucille, 221. Pinkerton is nn imbred Hambletonian with thoroughbred backing in Exchequer.
A. L. Spalding, the league base ball magnate, in an interview at Chicago Monday evening denied that he ever threatened to serve injunctions on the members of the Chicago club to prevent them playing elsewhere. He says that be simply stated that he consulted his attorney and had been assured that the men could be enjoined. November l-'lth will probably witness the larcest gathering in New York of base ball oflicials and players that ever before assembled at one time and place.
There will be the official representatives of all the League and Association clubs in attendance on their respective annual conventions, umpires and would-be umpires, players without number, and a large corps of base ball writers. There ill be enough going on to keep everybody In lively spirits and to keep everybody guessing. Nearly the designated number of mares to be served by Ax tell next season has been booked by Mr. Ijams, at whose stock farm the stallion ill winter. The forty mares are of fine breeding.
The American horse show at Chicago is to pay $1,000 for five exhibitions this week. Then Ue will be taken to Terre Haute, where a special stable is being built for him, in which sleeping apartments for his attendants will be provided. In the spring he will earn $40,000 for his owners by his services there. A deal was completed on Oct. 24 which assures the establishment of a great breeding and stock farm near Kansas City.
It is to be established by Mr. Alexander Fraser, the well-known horseman, and Mr. Milton Welsh. Mr. Welsh owns 1,200 acres of land near Hill, Cass county, and he trades half of this for a half interest in Mr.
Frazer's horses, about fifty in number. They include Star Wilkes and Equity Wilkes, two worthy representatives of the great George Wilkes, besides sons and daughters of Bay Middleton, Prin-ceps, Mambrino Patchen, Director and Nutwood. One of the features of the English racing season has been furnished by the appearance of the Australian-bred race horse Ringmaster and the unexpected high form he has shown. It is the first venture of taking a race horse from Australia to England. He has won the Billesdon Handicap, 114 pounds; Ponte-fract Bprings Handicap, 100 pounds; Great Northern Handicap, 103 pounds, and was second to King Monmouth in the Great Eber Handicap.
Killing, dressing, and preparing a bullock for market in less than eight minutes is the record of George L. Reynolds, a butcher in Philadelphia, who is to be the competitor at the cattle-killing match to be held in Chicago next month for $500 and the championship of the world. The exhibition is to take place in the State Fair Grounds at Chicago between representatives from every large city in the United States, and will be one of the most remarkable matches ever held. The prizes will be $500 for the best record, $300 for the second, (200 for the third, and $1: 0 for the fourth. Opinions of many unprejudiced, thoughtful progressive breeders have changed greatly during the past few years, concerning the effect of thoroughbred crosses close up in trotting pedigrees.
This change has been brought about by a careful study of the records, and a close analysis of the bloodlines of the winners. A few yean since It was the general impression among breeders that a thoroughbred cross close up would so distorb the trotting inclination that the animal bred in such lines would be useless for turf purposes. This looked plausible, and when the assertion was boldly made that these "half-and-half bred ones" could never be depended upon to trot, a majority of the breeders accepted the statement as fact, without troubling themselves to investigate the records, and learn from them whether such theory was true or false. Malone, the pool expert, says: "There are very few healthy men in the business, You can count the good men in my profession on your fingers, and there are a score who have joined the silent majority in the last few years. Morris, Fray, Dion, and others hare gone, and now McKenna is said to be dying.
Bt. Louis rooms haveoQ-cIoth on the floor. In Sew York most of the rooms are furnished with carpets, wbiehI think, a great mistake. The mud from shoes gets Into the carpet, and whan it dries is pounded into dust. When the players walk around they cause the dost to rise, and this is inhaled by the players.
The effect, of course, is injurious, thaw been playing ball all summer with a club in Detroit, and I liave lwriwi womething I find that it don not taka nearly as quick an aye to play ball as it doss play pool. On would naturally think it required a better eye, but a a fact it does not'' i Mm. Ehtabtth Honey Bradley win give a Free Lectin- tor Ladies at West Side Fmsbyteriaa Church, eocner Procpect avenne and Jersey vtraet Friday afternoon, Wot. 1, at o'clock. Bnbleets 'Personal Purity." Commercial Advertiser FIRE-PROOF Printing House.
JAMES D. WARREN'S SONS, PR0PKIET0ES. Has the latest improved facilities for the prompt production of all kinds of Label Printing, Book Printing, Catalogue Printing, PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING, Blank Books, Record Books. ENGRAVING AHD Electrotyptng. LOW PRICES GOOD WORK, GOOD MATERIALS, Prompt Delivery! Estimates cheerfully furnished on application, and orders respectfully solicited.
The styles are something grand. The prices are moderate and tempting. The qualities best we know of. THE ENGLISH Box Overcoats Cut short, with strap seams, silk facing, and strap velvet collars, are indisputably the leaders for the standpoint of style. ceme in light, medium and heavy-weight Kerseys, Meltons, Castors, Diagonals, Worsteds, Cheviots, soft-finished Twills and Cassimeres.
Black is the standard color this year, but we carry all shades to suit all tastes. PRICES $8 TO $28. Cape Overcoats and the Ulster Continue to hold their place in popular favor. The first imparts to the wearer. a distinguished air such as no other garment can give, while the Ulster represents the acme of cold-weather comfort.
They come in Shetland Fur Beavers, Chinchilla, Montagnacs, Irish Friezes, Scotch Cheviots, Ely-sians, and are lined with Cassimere, Satin, Silk or Serge, according to price and purpose. 85TTHEY COME AS LOW AS $8 AND AS HIGH AS BR0NNERS' No Good Reason Exists why a Boy's Overcoat should not be as well made, as neat fitting, aud as stylish as the overcoats of their fathers; but the stock of most of our competitors would seem to indicate that "anything is good enough for a boy." We hold a different theory. Boys from 1 5 to 20 years of age have their future before them and are educating their tastes. Dress is a great educator, and the passport to society. Hence our stock of Boys' and Youth's Overcoats are not one iotaless meritorious in any feature of their composition cut, make, trimming, nia-tei ial than the men's garments.
FMCES RANGE FROM $3.50 TO $20. The Neat, New and Natty NOVELTIES In Children's Overcoats would never see the light of Buffalo until familiar to all the rest of the world were it not for our persistency in reproducing here every fresh product of the tailors of the metropolis. Mothers who place a value upon style never think of asking what they desire elsewhere. PRICES FROM $2 TO $12. A New Generation of Carpenters are being educated in the use of edge tools through the medium of the splendid EXCELSIOR TOOL CHEST which we give away with every Boy's Overcoat or Suit costing $3.00 or more.
Come and get one. Open Evenings until 10 O'clock. BROHHERS' 404 to 418 UA1N ST. SOAR. We have talked "a good bit" about fine soaps the last thiae days, and we want t'o place final stress on the quality of our best Castile Soap.
The more you know ibout what Castile Soap should be, the better you'll be pleased with ours if you try it. Sokj by the pound or cake. By the way, that Cleaning Liquid Ftr wearing apparel, seems to have been what many wanted. It'll sell itself now. Sorry we did not tell you about it before.
BOHTECOU MOSHER COB. CHIFPIWi. 116 FINE LOTS In the booming Village of HAMBURGH AT FROM $140 TO $750 A LOT. 75 Feet Front by 200 to 300 Feet Deep. Ilainlmrgh has 3T00 inhabitant.
Hamburgh has 5 mites of water system. Hamburgh has good Railroad accommodations. Hamburgh baa cheap rates to and from Buffalo. Hamburgh is going to hare Electric Light. Hamburgh is going to have Street Cars.
Hamburgh is growing faster than any other suburb. Call at my office and see maps. H. D. FOLINSBEE, Ko.
1 Brown's BaDdUf. HATS. Fall Styles Now Open. WIPPERT, Sole Agent, 331 MAIN STREET. Are always prepared to re-dye and renovate Seal Sacques and Furs in a superior manner, and are exhibiting an elegant line of Seal Jackets ad Sacques.
Fall styles in Hats now ready. 249 MAIN Buffalo, N. T. CROCKERY. rebuilt and enlarge! ray store I sm now prepared to offer DISNKB, TEA, BREAKFAST n.l CHAMBER SETS, also a Large Stock oi FANCY GOODS, CCTI.EBy, PLATED WARE, GLASSWARE, Ac, at prices to defy competition.
GEO. E. NEWMAN, (-24tJio2Sc 4 44 MAIN STBBBT. RICH FURS Arriving daily. See the new Marguerite Double Collar, In Seal and Persian, GEO.
E. MORE'S, 327 HAITI STREET. BRYANT STRATTOS'S 8H0BTHAHB AKD EHGLISH SCHOOL, fireproof Building. iSl Main St, Buffalo, N.T. Korember Term, Day and Night Settle Opens Monday, 4, 1889 ThA 3Rfil Yflr o( thu iMOtoUon has I lie OOUI I Bttr opened with as attend- snce Over One-third Larger tnan ever seiore as this eawn.
The continued growth and prosprr ol thlt Sebool is do to iu haring the best coarse oi Ihe moat eflcient experienced management, nnennaierl faculties, sad the eos (lence and support of the business community, The excellent reanlu produced by these superior adTantages aad tas sneews attained by ai-oinU for the increaainf popularity. Ths has elegant rooms, steam beat, perfect light, good ventilation, ane furniture, and a new aanasna ger elerator. Call and esamlne or writs) la peg Illustrated 1 'rut pec tree. 1 a SEAL GARMENTS TO OBDSn A Specialty. STAFFORD FAUl; CTS A SATISFACTORY TEST.
Mind Seymour Exhibits bis Marvelous Gift. Last Saturday the Commebciai. announced that Mr. Andrew J. Seymour, the mind reader, would this morning perform bis London sensational driving test which is undoubtedly the severest to which he subjects himself.
The arrangements were to be left entirely in the hands of members of the press, in order that there may be no question as to the genuineness and honesty of the feat. They were to be asked to appoint a sub-committee from then-number, to hide any article they please at any point within a radius of three miles. On their return the whole party was to go out in carriages. Seymour, blindfolded, was to drive the team attached to the first carriage, going at rapid speed, avoiding street cars and all vehicles just as though he had the use of his eyes, without accident, and go direct to the place of concealment and find the bidden article. This arrangement was carried out to the letter.
The sub-committee of four bid a half-dollar piece on the sill of the window of the stairway leading up to the gallery of the Academy of Music, and blindfolded Mr1. Seymour drove from Wonderland down Main street to the Academy where he alighted, going directly to where the coin was placed. The committee expressed themselves entirely satisfied with the genuine character of the test. LATER MARINE. The Condition of Stranded Vessels This morning while steamer Oscoda was towing 1 he barges Atwater and Keating down the liver to Tonawanda she went aground where Hlngston Woods are blasting.
She could not get off and is engoged in lightering lumber. Smith, Davis Co. have received notice that the Africa which stranded in Georgian Bay Is now off. It was thought that she would prove a toal lcs but was rescued in good shape. She is now at Collingwood.
The Ballantyne is off and in Chicago. One pump keej her free and instead of being a total loss as at first predicted, she can be repaired at moderate cost. A BRAVE BOY. He Saves the Lives of Two Little Girls. About noon today the tug Sloan, towing two canal boats np the creek, when opposite the foot of Washington street ran into a ferry scow, occupied by the ferry boy, Matt Carrig, and two little girls, daughters of ex-Aid.
Doyle, The scow was smashed and sunk, and the occupants thrown Into the water, bnt young Carrig bravely seized both girls, one under each arm, and jumped with them on to a raft that was moored to the dock, thus saving both their lives. The Asphalt Works. The evidence in the case of Michael Kav-anaugh against the Barber Asphalt company was concluded today, and this afternoon the attorneys did their summing up. It will be remembered that the defendant asks 10,000 damages cn the ground that the foul smells which he allege? emanate from the works on Fourth street caused the death of a member of his family. About thirty witnesses were sworn in the case, and among them several doctors.
One of the physicians thought the odors arising from the factory are injurious, while the others were of the opinion that they were not. The claim of the company was to the same effect and that a great many people when they discovered a disagreeable smell In the atmosphere of any part cf the city were liable to lay it to the Asphalt works. Further that said works were provided with all known appliances for the purpose of making them as little offensive as possible. The verdict in the case will be waited for with considerable interest. Jiew Boobs.
We have received from the publishers, Harper through Otto Ulbrich, the following new books: Jupiter Lights A novel, by Constance F. Woolson; pp. S19; lfimo, cloth, extra, $Li5. Certainly a substantial contribution to our new literature of fiction." "While the story was running as a serial in Harper's Magazine the ItOndcn Spectator said: "In 'Jupiter Lights' Miss Woolson promises almost to attain the high standard of her which is one of the best novels that America has produced far the last quarter of a century." Cathedbai.s and Abbeys in Gbeat Britain and Ireland. With Descriptive Text by Richard Wbeatley, D.
D. Profusely illustrated, pp. 272. Fo io. Cloth, Ornamental, Gilt Edges, tl0.00.
In a llox. A large and handsome volume, about 18x1334 inches in surface, containing illustrations of all the Cathedrals in England, the leading ones in Scotland, Ireland and Wales, and some of the more celebrated Abbej s. The text has been carefully prepared with a view to presenting as much of history and art as is necessary to a clear and accurate knowledge of this interesting subject. There are over forty illustrations, most of them the size of two pages of Harper's Weekly. Ihi Odd Number Thirteen Tales.
By Guy de Maupassant. Translated by Jonathan Starves, with an introduction by Henry James, pp. XV 111., 226. 16mo, Clotn, Ornamental, $1.00, Thomas Nast's Christmas Drawings for the Human Rack. pp.
lau. 4to, Cloth, Iiluau-nated, 12.00. It is the bluff, honest Santa Clans of "The Night before3iristaHU." the Santa Clans of the rein, deer and the sleigh, alighting on the snowy root, and descending the chimney with his wondrous pack oi treasures, the Santa-Clans of -nnenspect-Ing childhood, and the Mother Goose of undonbt-lng infancy, to whom these pages introduce ns. There is no child who cannot understand them, no parent who cannot enjoy them. Mr.
Nast is fairly without a rival in this kind. His Santa Clans is old Father Christmas himself, and his welcome will be as general and as hearty as that which salutes, the crammed and enchanted stockings on Christmas morning. Frtym Publisher's Note. Small Fire. was given from box 145 at 1G this afternoon for firs In a frame barn ia rear of 385 Howard street, owned by Christ Kertor-bach.
'Damage about $50. It was earned by sparks from a bonfire that some, boys had started In rear cf the barn. From Natural Causes. Coroner Haberstro and Or. Hoyer today made an autopsy npon the body of Frederick Kehn, who died at the Providence Asylum Monday.
They decided the death resulted from Personal. Mr. Ehnrr. Bates, of the Cleveland Leader, ii the gorst of Mr. J.
Sandford, at the Tiftt Boose. New England llince Heat 5 lb. Pails, or by the Pound, BAXEfl BR0sCT597 Csla St Corner Chippewa, i i The City of Cleveland and consort John Martin stopped yesterday to be bonded in the Keeweenaw-colllsion ease. The trouble occurred in Sault River in July. A contract has been made with the Reid Towing and Wrecking company to float the Carpenter to Kelly's Island.
The Mocking Bird will bring hydraulic jacks from 8t. Ig-nace to be used in lifting the barge off. Lake freights were firm at Chicago, and Buffalo rates were about cent higher, being quoted at 3g to cents on wheat, 2' cents on corn, and 2 cents on oats. Vessel room is. in good demand, with offering of ready tonnage fair.
The waterlogged barge Millard Fillmore has been pumped oat by the tug Ralph at Alpena. It was then discovered that the barge's pumps were not able to control the leak, and one of Gilchrist's steam-wrecking pumps was placed aboard of her. About half her deck load of lumber was lost. Coal freights are quiet and unchanged. The following charters are reported: Propellers Livingstone, H.
E. Packer, Fred Mercur, schooner A. M. Peterson, for Chicago, propeller Cherokee for Milwaukee, all at 60 cents; Gordon Campbell for Gladstone on through rate; Northern Wave for Superior on contract. HKKmre' Concert Compact.
The concerts of this company to be given at Association Hall tomorrow afternoon and evening prom-- ieerto be of unusual interest to lovers of good music, and ought to fill the hall to its utmost capacity. Each performer Is a soloist of a high order of talent. Art. The Morse collection of paintings will remain on free exhibition tor a few days only at Benson's-Art Booms, sM Main street, near Eagle. The collection comprises a Maine landscape, still life, fruit and Bower paintings, and is attracting Koch attention.
The pictures are all painted by kbvand Mrs. J. Bradley Morse, of TJtica, K. T. c30tno4 Political notice.
BOrfALO, Oct. 28, 1888. Dear Sir Youare hereby notified that the Erie Oounty Republican League will meet at Torn Ball, Wednesday evening, October 80, 1889, at 8 'kick. Republicans desiring to become members will be accepted as charter members. You are earnestly requested to be present.
HKNBY J. BAKER, President. aTSHKY BRIUDKL, Coresponding Secretary. OCSBttO Attention! Weak, lams Women I Nerve Beans will strengthen yon and help to soar the burdens of lite, ExoeaaWe waste of the system cheeked and health and happiness assured. 11 at Stoddart as Seneca.
ocSOWl lft.OOO To loan on good security a to i yean. etOtnos Jtt. ii. VOlil nSBEB, The Attraction tat tadiesont shopping is the newly etted-up tur apartment near, earner, uo main street. where can be sound the largest and best assort- tent, including all the novelties In one furs in the Hare now in stock a choice Una of ladies raaiuouable Tan, in Boas, Capes, Langtrays, Stoles.
AO with to Batch. These goods am all mads from prims, treaa skins in the highest style oi1 the art, sad will be sokr at such prices as wtlr give entire ttt Mais, opp. fe-aarcaea, narrj bnuui, natter ana Furrier. oeMtnoi, WALTER T. W1XS0N, 77 No.
230 Pearl street, Bnflalo, Y. YORK PHOMMFH -CO," Erie, Niagara, Orleans, Ceoesee, Wyoming, Cattaningutl and, Chautauqua. fours..
