THE SUNDAY NEWS LOCK CITY GlEUGS. TRACK KD1BF. Credit to Whom Credit la Dae. We often hear a person expreiming hU or her dread of something in the comparative terms: "I wculd as scon go to a dentist's office. The time bas come when such a rfeuark is out of fashion.
To go to a really good dentist for treatment dees "not imply now tbat you are to suffer excrucatir-g pain while your teeth are being extracted or repaired. At the dentist'- In far tile Blood Purifiers and Dissolution of Partnership Previous to inventory we 6ho.ll offer the bulk of our well-selected Mock of 'Genera Dry and Fancy Goods at nominal prices without regard to cost. We. would particularly enforce on intending: Purchasers 1) many ad verges to be secured from an early visit to our slore during tbe coming week. Below are some of the bargains to be found.
The reduced ttricea on all poods will be found marked in Bin a 80 ner representing Gen. Scott standing by his battle hoise. His-neatest ballad was this: Hang your banners on the outer wall And pr-pare fcr the coming fight. For Ieor ocrary's nan ed their King as a man Wto shall Pierce Whigs left and right. And th Whigs they have sworn a jolly round oath For tl-e Locos ihfy care not a jot.
Bytresidecf their Graham they say thy will flay 'em And rally for General Sco't. Then bang out your banners, your flags upon high. And don't let your numbers be ttitited. For Josephs Gamble are always on hand' When jcu want any more of 'em printed. But tbe reminiscences are inexhaustible.
Suffice it to say, the veteran is still on deck and proud of bis peculiar work. i Of the other dealers in campaign materials, it may be said Buffalo is well supplied. Alt-man C04 are making a specialty of goods for wear, and will also supply torches and flags. The regular flag and tent makers are" all bufsy. The Evening News has become modest rival in the way of supplying Clove land badges printed on cloth, for which nothing is charged.
John T. Alciiinness is experiencing a rush (but not a change of heart as yet) on gold badges with Cleveland's bead embossed, the sale thus far exceeding largely those of bis favorite, nam figtues so teat all can judge for themselves. SILKS AND VELVETS. Ihe bicli standard of quality in this department will be main- i land, stables, judges' stand and office build ing. The grand stand, costing $3500, was blown dewn in a gale last spring.
Batavian. TURF TOPICS IN GENERAL. The Cleveland Driving Course is ownei by twenty gentlemen. There are stabling aceorr modations for over 500 noises at the Chicago runniug track. i St.
Gothard, tbe Le Roy stallion owned by Mr. Wells, is creating quite a sensation on the turf this season. King Almost, the noted trotter from Syracuse, is winning some solendid races in tbe East under the whip of bis owner. Jack Fcek. The New York Driving Club Is in favor of offering a puree of $7500 to the first and $-2r(H) to second, for a i race between Maud S.
and Jay-Eye-See, in September. Tbe bay trotting gelding Driver so long identified with meetings large and small, in the East, was sold ny Alden Goldsmith soma weeks ago to western parties. is wild over a three-year-old Blue Bull gelding, owned by a farmer named Colvin Stevens, who, last Fri-d ay, paced a half-mile on a bad track in 1 :08. His dam is a ecion of old "Davy Crockett." "Knapsack" McCarthy has a stable full of trotters and pacers. He has converted the black trotting gelding Jewett into a pacer.
Jewett struck a pace while being work-d one morning, and "Knap" had eight ounce shoes put on bitn, after which he pacvd a mile in It was "Knapsack" who gave Little Brown Jug the three fastest pacing beats. JJfc YKAH OF JUBILEE." iaiced in tbe future as iu Une past. We bave re-marked the entire stock of those celebrated Italian Silk Warp Black Silks, new'shadea Colored Dress Silks, Black end Colored Satins, Satin Merveilleax Ebadames, Ehadzimbs, Brocades, and Surahs at prices much below market value. Don't forget to look at the tpecial drive in Summer Silks. i BLACK AND COLORED TJiRHSS GOODS.
This department comprises all the most desirable weaves of the presen fashions and are. ollered at very low prices to close for the etaton. CLOAKS AND fiHXWLS, Weioflt-r tlie balance of our Spring and Summer Garments, Jersey Jackets, tc.f at much less than cost; for example; S( gannMits now $13; for $10 you get value for $18, and on ilin ughtlie enure aiock. Cashmere and Shetland Shawls irgicat icmatd are alsq re duct and cait be replaced for the njoney. I LACIiS AND LACE NECKWKAR, Fcr genuine attractions we eonfidtntlv believe the wa offer in this cj'ass of goods cannot be excelled.
Fancy Cotton Laces, new stylee, are offered at 3c and 8c per yard; former price 15c and oc per yaia. unentai ijects at less than cost Black Spanish and EscuriaJs at prices which mutt sell them. Fine Real Goods at such prices as willcommand sales. Neckwear, Fichus, Collars, aud Ties all descriptions at clearing prices. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES.
Cur entire stock has been revised and put upon sale at prict8.liich must effect a SDeedv clearance. Do not fail to eee ihtnr 1 HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 10 do justice to our assortment of Hosiery and Underwear de- i mai d-more type than this ad but the prices will soeilkf for thenteelvca. Full reeular aolid bripgaiB 4tc, for 25e. For liicjou get our regular 25c goods.
Mth'b Half Bote in all styles, and qualities at half prices. Children's ote in gr at veriny ai equal cheap. Men's Gauze Vests 23c, nh 4(c; I wi nh 50c. The bett An eiican Hosiery numbers at let than lifct prices. Real Ba biiggan, French Thread and Lisle.
Ladies' and Gtnts' Undeiwear at unheaid of prices. Bicycle Shirts, hinnel BJc uns at your oun Only a few dozen Men's Lece Under sis for 45c ee'cfc Bet naiade Peppperil Jean Drawers 45c a parr- KID AND FABRIC- GLOVES. Five thousand pairs best styles Kid Gloves at 69c, 80c, $112, $11, $1.33, $142, $1.58,, and $1 79; former in plain fieures. so you can see the reductions. Silk, Taffeta, and Lisle Gloves cquaDy cheap.
We ill make this Linens and White Goods. Summer White Dress Goods are now on sale at less than their original cost; Table Damt sks, Turkey Red Damasks, Table Cloths, Napkins, Tea Cloths, Huck Damask, and Bath Towels, Cotton aud Linen Diapers, Bed Spreads, all at reduced prices and clamper than ever offered in this city. j. Muslin Underwear and Corsets I Extra bargains will be the rule in these goods, and disappointment the exception. Chemists, Skirts, Drawers, Night Dresses, and Corset Cover all in a heap; first comers get the best Our standard makes cf Co; sets aie oiler ed during the sale at reduced figures.
Hoop fckirts land Bustles'-in great variety." Jerseys at cost to manufacture, The foljowirg departments bav bad an application of the pruning knife ard oiler ton.ptiug baits, to keen purchasers, as follows: Noliont, Buttons, Fringes ano Trimmings. Linen Twine, 1 alf pcund Vails, 1 alf cer each. Gemoantown Yarn, 10c a skein, all to ols. Jtwbbcns, lull Hue ol snades ar.a peet blacks reduced, uar Jiox, Shirt," unlaundered for 4Sc Night 8hiits 90c, $lfand 1.15. Colo) ed Percale Shirts 85c ai $1.
Boya' Skirt Waists 50c, (t and 75c Gents' Neckwear and Suspenders a' closing prices. Par'-frols, Parasols. We have only a few, but they areawful bargains. lcien's Lace Caps, Neck. Ruffings, and Linen Collars equally CllCFP.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.4-To clean up this season's (il. we male inducements in this Department which will prove a positive fouice of joy to mothers, and we will make up to order cuiir this ale at just the cost price soj as to make our reductions j.ei.ial all olvei ui store. SALE OMMENCED Saturday, July 19th, at 8 A. M. Come r-pltt to fpr store where you get the'beet pnc s.
1 BcLEAH EODENBACH, th iRauTiv am IAY rtrCK 8miX HEW 1KK Ltrrprtt Circulation of ay Hnly JXtperin the State otiide Nrm York Ciy It it read on afl tnm train and boat teaxng th City and in jntr ttnfn within a rod hundred It it $oid ererytchere and it wni crrry-Where Its advantages as an advertising Me 6um art nnqaitv4w PCPDUTICS OF BUFFALO. 223,000 B''F ft.LO, JULY 27 1894. 1KTY AM) FEUSONAIk .11 People Ar al Ihj- are olni. rfr-ic-f it I wn Ma uzs I -1 i -a jt sul no( A suJf-taiM ,15 Ljnjn jfancK. i i Tij ia W.u-r'n.
v. in S4-iioa victim? i vlsiitr. frieu'is ia Akroa. A. visirea si Dunkirk last K.
warren vii her sier fa oil ay but Curtlri3itiQif mlafiTes at Roibury, i- 3pot iaat wMk In Jam- Sis-'t. will speed ie eummrrat Sick! r-t of hsr uuots Lq Hoikir spent part of lat irek v- f1 Spenc-r of Uilwaukes Is In ton Tiit- xs easier cd family tur gooe to 4 1- i-ia ly of the Fll iaitla Mr. Kn.h: ofEimir to Tiamo frieadj ics o( Like VIw spndias Uia i. ra t-he ynefl of Mr, Bljbap v.iari V-ers iia Ruoe to Island tr a j-rs McLn lert yweercUy for week's o. vR P-rockim i Tisitlng hU family at It I'an.
-o Ham street Is Tbitinft her Aw-r of this ciiy is enterUinin "-iii tMixir. i se Etl rUitdd at Weat- i -s Aprs P-ffprs Vrrniont Street haft e- Mr, R. J. Sh-r-jid of Delaware avenue has 'Irani K. Alien is amng the BuTalo he i.ick 'V r.
Bkcr atd family are at the Fountain nia. Wi AUtesiiA, Wis, try Toar me rmraed home on Thursday laM tiotn eitoa. Mmrr Forsih Is spending tew weeks Willi friHla at a urora. Mrs. lkhael Siarist mud 3is Jeoofe Sigrjst are TisnLi-a: frhtiuca i Atob.
Mr.i-tSl Jot es of Lake VWw is pituchd iy wiih laiiflLJi ia-a city. i -yfk- Hou and son hare me to Const ci ail ti.e veashvta. A. Kim yt Hccbeftar is tho guedt of Miss Mt, rVfy si Miss Clearer of Wasainton are Xriuds in town. J.
H. Otremtatter of Main street is visit-in JnifiiA ia. Ftuididt-iptita. M-. J.
A. Johpson has returned fiooi spending his Ticauca in 1 ht acieJphia. Wis Carrie BAizenoi is beisg entertained i. K. L.
lark of Lock port. Mr. Willis O. Ctiacio trvJlug through Michigan ax Canada on business Mts Mamie Rammonl of this City Is tpea ji a few io B-jwmaasville. Prof.
Frjnk FcsJick has been passing a few days at borne in A cstflrlJ. H.m Katie Habr-tro is vl I'iog Mr. and Henry K. KuiU of Laocae-ter. Miffws Ada and omi UcrtO-i of Co'd Springs are tiwud (nnis in Torocto.
Mr. and Wm. P. Osbora of Swan street were in Da nvill, tmu, last week. Mr.
MtMRoo of Kaosis City is Tfsitiog Mrs. Charies V. Ajoruid of Cottage street. Mr. C.
Bo? hoe 11 has goae to Sc ronton and otber parts of on a Tit. M'3S Louise Hazard and Mbcs Barih Hazard bae goue to Adi La Crpe a month. Mine Lizzie K'nasT of 8ieoth street is enjoy Id? Uje hospitality of fiteotis. Dr. Trowbridsre has returned from hla T'sit to Wiiitx)rton an ih Sa luogiand State.
Mms Etta A. of Rimeo, ts risitlag M6 Came 0den of loo Niagara street. Miss Grace EHiotr, contralto of St. Paul's, is speeding hr racari at- Point Chautauqua. Kb Mr Penson returned last Friday from a Tfcu wttO Misa i azuue Uutohios of Bataria.
Mrs. Barker. Suspension Brlde. is thj (tuect of lira. Frtd Cobo of taw are avenue.
tr. John A. Lauiean of Hsltfix, formerly of BuiTilo, vuit og nil many friends in tOJrn. Juire George W. Cothrn of Chicago stepped 0r a traia yeeterday en route t.
Ntw Yorc Mrs. J. Dickie and Miss Nettie Dickie Of Qlen-wood STtfcue are vi-atmj? frienda in Paris, OjL Hv. Pr. Hiry L.
Hubbell of Jamestown is toe itueei of Mr. F. L. rjanforth of Aiion K-ew Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Evans and family have gone to i Ik-ix (arm at Lswistoa to spend a few woek. tVtla Eonap of Cleveland is Hitingher Uie Scepard of EA4t C'tiea street. Mr HorsrioOfwr and Mr.
Bes rn of Pratt Co. im of Messrs. iugeraid and Freo. Vws of isrooiija. Mr iliam TfttirstoD.
who has been Ttsfting red and fnec-i ai Coicago for several weekd, ret onU noma yesierday. Mr. C. A Pwrkey of the Urten SteamSoat Co. fom Ett d-'mi rro, and he will be a tettedict he return.
Miss MaxTt PheJpa of Borneo. Mich who has throa Oedea of Jiiagara street, re turned home lrt Wednesday. Mr C. an 5 daughter, of Buf-f-iio are the guesu of Mr. G.
H. UiU and wife on Para avt nue. Meina JVtOufW. Mr. K.
Bogert. Miss Addie Bsgert and L. K. rJ.Jirert. of Sew York hare been viaitiog sirs.
Ifjoiittie of caroiioa street. Mrs. D. H. Chase of Middietosm, who hu been lb guest-'f toer oo, Mr.
JobQ L. Chase, returned home iatt week. Mtss Ada Kenyoo of Prospeot arenue te Tisitio Mr. and Mrs. tecr L.
S-niiers at their country bouse. Sturgeon ruiut, Lake ie. Rr. J. L.
Robrwoo of Cortland, N. who hai ben toe gueet of Mr, and Mrs. John White of sw a isueet. cas retume-l home. Miss Mtmie L-geotjard of Baltimore, who has bu Tx-tiCT.
brr ft iecd Mtss Miame Kreuser of 11 Miinor tirt. has returned home. Mm. H. J.
Grady, form-riy of thli city, scd Muas Hiooi Kree of C-eveland are Visit it Mrs. P. F. Nicholson of 68 SereoUi street. Mr.
Will roolitte sad Mr. J. T. Reeres of Bart Sim 's left y-sterday for Mukka Lake, woere tfiey mil Mage ia bunUatt and ashing, Miwrv Moorw an-1 sler. Mrs.
E. A. S-e-er of Y)rt bv (turned from H.U 'j, woere tney were fueetsat Him Ctark's oottage. Tb Mie arxl E'lK. Miasee Annl Cot 4-.
Sier-in aid Ha'ue Woo of this attpin-ed tiie opmue of i be roller ikaujg at rooawanda Jkioaday eTening. Ml-s A. L. FHoer of Brookiyn, who has jtu-bt of Sirs. Geo.
Wrigat Miia stret u-i9 two months, has r.tuued hxm, much to toe regret of her friends. Dr. F. F. W-bstr and Miss Ida P.
Petri of tS4 Niagara see-t and Mr. Geure M. FrDks and Vitrie W. Franks cf No York are rvguterd at the Internal local, Xiagara Falls. Mr Tody Hsmi'too.
at onetime a newspaper man in he front rn in New Ycrk ty. at pres-en'. rfierDim7 Mr. tn ifts MiuvcanA-cixy i in the city atd wui remain h-re orer tomorrow. Prof H-nry Enrson, Principal of the Cea-trai S'booi, who, with tits iCe, ar suing at idiM n.
will, on accouot jt the death of Mrs. father, reauun a few weeks longer in JH-acbuetia. ETrrrhing wh)te is to bj th rule for iiuQr parre white cloth, Cbioa, caud-e-bii and ti jarers. matter how pretty and i'tru'civ the jrprTi- ve criared articles must retire for a time and give white a cnauce. Among tfce (steet arrrmts at the Angola Camp mrv Mr.
Di-ckinaoo, Mi Lwiha Callahan, Mim Brown Mlss fcsage, Mrs. L. hie her aud dauiCQ- t-ii Mi-s Emm White, Mtss Cutting. Mis Par-ioo. Dr.
Smiih, Ed. Brown, S. Lee and Mr. Last once. Li-ut.
Gys P. Mfcter, the handsome officer of the Battery. L. 3. N.
wd. lesre the city r.cMurwuY lit r-TiMin, eDcampmeui of tb.t ompany b-jing dow in order. G'js no dourx will brac many a fair one's heart before I he comes home. Mr Fred K. Own of Main street will give a ait-t riL-ureioa on the sWamr A J.
Wri on T'w'iT nxt. Ttckecs. wmcfa incfude gentleman ar A iajy, may be bad for oo duller. Mr. Owen i.mir-ut bftv a nice party, as the tickets il carefully distributed.
As savthuur like style is no the correct thin at tae young gentlemen who ooeuively mtbtt re-iaa some rem -3 at of tbeir former state wear toe ptaiwd ackfts. These ganueats are giiice handy to touc around in, and at the sante Uca a gentleman is weU areesed. The family of Mr. Coraettos 9, Cooper, an od and DLrftiiy respect -d ciuxxm of Buffalo, who Iid su.iceoir last Tuee-iay, bare the sytupathy-of a wJe circle of fnr. Mr.
Cooper had bien en-gad in the mooumtt businnss for many years aud contempts ied retiriOK and karing his baai-nesa in the bands of ba soxus. Mr. Trumbull Crj, accomraDid by Ir. and Sira friarie' Cary. Sr.
aid Mts. Joba (Jleuny. Of i rude Miss Sue Fike. Mrs. Jtjwipj Movius snd ofherrwrts traveling through Cbsa au-iua ounty las, week In a drag.
Taey b) a hatcaire cart and a pony, which different ones of (tie party oouid ride at pleasure. Mr. Henry Von Gogh of this city and Miss Lily A. Vst, daughter of Mr. Edward West of New York, frere umwd in marriage at the Church of 'Rerti-illation on Thursday last.
Rrjv. Newton jperttins performing the cereunmy. Tba bride wore a prrtry pearlxl ored satn. Mi.w Mary Zach wa bridesmaid and ilr, Kainbardt 8-iffrt jMii-yrt wa ast ma a. M(-rs.
Jaaies Wright, wi'iiamF. ichuitx. John W. Fiun-rajii, iieonre S. Wheeier and WUhaiu F.
Eoiliy wrre the usners. Tn mtniaJ old (Tiw at the cottrts. Mr. Anirew F. Lee1, is prepariog to take pat in the rri by d-scendanw of John Le, who to ccuntry from ErgUnd in lttit.
Tbey aiil nett at AUyn H-1, Hanfani, Aug. o. f' (tree days represented in the rtTflt-- tt Andrew F. Te, J-bn K. Le, Mrs.
vir HhTirnwav Ij-e. Mrs. Orlan-lo A lea. Mrs. Tiiobm Ksrnham.
Mrs. 8arh F-xbs. Judge orvtt, Charles J. Dorraooe, G. f.lfTii' Wt-ajnK AJen and Ur.
Charles (air, Xir iax'-skts tohaveaenod time at ttiis re uoioo, for p-aas have been laid for a large gath er-Lag. r-T Mr. Charted WilHam Lhmsne, Of i' fse was mamri to Wis J--oie Weld fnrfvr" cen'-Jicny ws performed at 6c. r--cr Cfriur tails, by H. fiorge R.
ai 5 P. TH ouiy witoe-sw of the ht w-re Uie raedbers at trie bnd 's i rn- a and Mr. Chai few. H'lll of aara. as ret man.
ne ori-je wore o'ln veiling aod la-e; onu a trw 1 1. 2- njeea i.i diamond. tie gift of toe a a the spn.er ti xtse the ri rs. uftisiiiia w-ii 'r i.in Che A Young Bookkeeper With Too Fine an Establishment for His Salary. NIAGARA COUNTY POLITICS Hm.y Competitors in the Tor Nomination of Sheriff--- Other Kotes.
the FROM OCR REGULAR COR RESPONDS ST. LOCKPORT, July 36. "Another good man gone long" is tba report now current in business cucl. s. He was bouk-keeper for a Ory goods house, and his employer had the uual stock of "implicit trust" iu it aK-is for the mutability of human nature, that tine lesidence was more than our accountant cr-uld support bontly, aud so ha stepped into the devious path and found it a cu-e--c.
The affair has been kept very quiet, which doubtless was a good plan.) It is not always advisable to let 1 ttlo scrapes come 'to light, lest percbauce "oil) of those catches on to it and gvs the whole ceal away. Shortly after our dry goods man found out that bis acd mutant bad been "downing" bim, tlion occurred a row of colossal dimensions, and when the remains were gathered up they expressed themselves perfectly willing to transfer that house and lot to square matters up. Messrs. Seymour and Ptdder of Arnold Constable's big New, York bouse went into the steal business a little heavier than our local hero, but it would seem, from all reports, tbut the latter did as well as he could. His house.cost him 1050, $800 of this was firrit coat, frioO for improvements.
It has been impossible to discover whether the transfer coversall de-tieiencies, but the parties appear to have settled things up to their mutual satisfaction, analijs not at alt probable that any arrests will beNtnade. It would be considered cruel and unjust to say that our book-keeper was dishonest, and eo we will not mention it. But, of cours, some excuse must be made for bis alleged deviation, therefore mention may be made of the extensive ventures our rriena naa been conducting in tne aviary line. Without swearing to it, it may safely be assumed that this was a case of too much canary bird. IN THE POLITICAL PATH very little vegetation is going on.
There is too much anxiety among the BeaeonsBelds of this county to render even a small-sized lawn mower necessary. It was considered last week that Norm Allen had the greater part of the Republican party in his pocket. Later on, however, it transpired that the course of true political love for the Sheriff's office does not always run smooth. AI Pickard nas been negotiating with Allen's suppoced atlmity, Frank Weaver, and doubts are freely expressed as to Allen's having the walk-over predicted. On the other side of the ft nee looms up the stalwart form of ex-Side Judge Dan Woodcock of 11 Chestnut Ridge," South Wilson.
He is patriot enough to sacrifice his comfort for tbe good of tin party and wants the Democrats to name bim for sberin. Tom Ashford of the Lake Shore HoUFe, Olcott, tbinks might, with a little practice, learn how to twist a key. Mr. Martin Wendell of toE-oc-t he-rag ing has aspirations also. Mr, Hichard Ashford's name has been uintion bs well, but it is not certain that "luck in parru'Ht like some of the other Democrat, Ot late there has been considerable talk of tomiitating Batton for theoltlce and it is claimed by bis friends that he would poll a large independent vote, irrespective of party.
Captain William A. bush, by the way, savs he may iun for tbe office after alL Coi. William McRae, widely tnowu all over the country as a very successful railroad and canal constructor, is likely to be a Democratic candidaicfor Congressional ho iors, ai Lis is the only name that is thus fur prominently mentioned. However, con. Aa os A.
Hi ssell is also likely to be gro Jtn jd by his friends. A very good story is going the rounds about tbe way THE LADY OPERATIVES were disciplined in one of the large s'iiit fat tones of the city. The proprietor of the concern directed his foreman to request the girls to defer any toneorial achievement iu the future until after working hours, as many blonde and raven strands com owl out floated around tbe room promiscuously aud sometimes interfered materially with the systematic rotation of the sewing machine. Tbe foreman delivered his message in such an effective manner that he has established a stroug reputation as a humorist beside restoring his shop to its former well-regulated condition. 1 Apropos of the change in the management of ttat new steam laundry which started in a few months since with the praiseworthy object in view of saving express charge on work formerly sent to Troy and Butralo, it is said that the new proprietors will imjxirt Troy workmen and turn out as good work as any establishment in the State.
Before they do this, however, it may possibly be for their intej est to consult public opinion, I A couple of well-known young men of this city made a bet tbe other day which involved the closest kind of shearing of their respective heads. The barber did his duty so well tbat it is almost equal to a circus to see those two billiard ball like Tbe popular fiction to tbe etlect tbat two- pound pickerel can be caught will do to tell to the marines, believes it. in tbe canal No one else The viaduct, popularly known as tbe "Big Bridge," has been attended to by the au thorities to tne extern; oi pawning its tat toocd exterior into tbe semblance of an exaggerated small-pox patient. PERSONAL NEWS AND NOTES. Mark Nichols, Police Commissioner, has a fifteen-hundred-dollar Jersey calf ia nis stables on Locust street.
Mr. N. has alo two or three other pieces of veal whoe money value would be a grateful addition to almost any one's bank account. Rev. M.
B. Babcock has taken an elegant new house on East avenue and goes on Thursday for his vacation. He is a hard worker and deserves more rest than he gets. The genial presence of "Scofcty," the New York drummer, was agreeably felt by his hosts of friends last week. He goes to Kansas City and Cceur d'Alene this trip.
Charles Squires is still City Clerk and wid probably remain so. -j "Andy" Tenbrook says that on August tbe biggest "Pioneers' Picnic" ever held will take place at ulcott. Charles Squires will dettver the oration. Kirk Hart's yacht Lorraine and tbe steamer Rupert will carry excursionist) to Canada aod return. Barnum's cirens next Friday.
Seats for sale at Seager's. Cleveland stock is away above par1 in Lock port. i L. FLECTI0X Something About Campaign Banners and How the Kiephant (aoes to Work' 1 to Griad Them Oosv Election nainting is becoming a stud v. Buffalo bavu now become iu tbe highest t-ense of the word a center of political activity, with a I reireiitial candidate? of her own and with gathering enthusiasm for the jui-ing fray, the streets are faht putting on a can.psigu gsrb of nags and banners, while pict ure ol ttie canoiiiates sway in me nnee and badge decorate the vets of the patriotic citizens.
It occurred to a representative of tbe JStSDAY News tbat some inquiry into the source of emblems of political fervor would be interesting; so a call was promptly made on that veteran in the business, Elephant Josephs. The veteran was in his glory. Piles of bunting lay on one of the tables, sewed into streamers ready to be printed for either Blaine and Logan, or Cleveland and Hendricks, as the choice of the customer might dictate. Across the railing stood a huge pile of transparencies with nothing painted on mem as yer, dui waicmg no oe cameu uy sturdy arms in the next jtorchlight proces sion, ana to miorm xne peopie iuai cviug hule Must cio, or mat i-rteiorm is neces- nnrv Kesnectanie oil namtinKS or canai- dates stood awaiting the order of political clubs. Lnin Joan a.
ljogan seemea oe the easiest to paint, his portrait calling mostly for dyed-in-the-wool black. Wrinkled and dignified Hendricks, in contrast with the youthful vigor of Cleveland's face, made np an effective picture. Blaine's face proved tne most umicuib ui bii, Liu 1x1 110 uiuwiwiunj of expression. SOMK CAMPAIGN EQTJIPMKNT3. The most expensive article in the place was a nne networ oanner, suitame ior a city or county headquarters.
The center piece was divided into heroic medallion sizes, one eacn ior tne rresmeuum iiuuiuuw auu the Vice-Presidential, and all complete with the exception of the portraits. The latter, when artistic work is demanded, will increase the cost to $250; but the prices rauge from that figure down to $30. Streamers rauge in cost from 20 ceots to 5, and are sold principally to individuals. Flags will be more in demand when pole raisings and outdoor meetings come, but the demand is steady every national election. A peculiar thing about transparencies (which cost $2.50 apiece) is that mottoes are irenc rail left to the of Mr.
Josephs. He will sit down and grind out political maxims for either side with the skill of an old-time politician, and tell the story or a campaign iu sia or tgub ii Bcuwuum, His seven workmen do the lettering while he in eneaeed in snoolving them with material. Caricatures are not resorted to this tbe Elephant promises to do his share of funny business if the fight should get hotter. 1 "Yrai are kent nretrv busy, are you not, with campaign orders!" asked the Sunday Nkws man. 'Well, both parties are behind with their ratifications this year.
By the time the clubs get down to work there will be a big run cn us ai present, 11.1a ukii. OLD TIMES RECALLED. Tn ohnt. with the srenial Josenhs. the cam paignof 1844 was recalled, when Clay aud Frelingbuysen ran against Polk and Dallas.
Rnth tikMtA were nominated in Baltimore. where Josephs was working in a little shop nn Exeter street. He was a youth of 13 in ani IiaiI frtr a nomnanion-Oeorge W. Cbiids. now of the Philadelphia Ledger, but then peddling newspapers.
Among the others of the crowd he trained with were members i Rnnth famiiv: then ruDniDz a theater rn vnrv small scale on Gay street. The night of the second nomination the boys sang mm: Pll poke you, and you poke me, i And we'll both poke Polk of Tennewee; We'll poke Polk in and poke Polk out. And keep Polk poking all about. In the campaign of 63 Josephs was la Philadelphia, where he "printed" campaign work extensivelv. He charged onlv 6 cents a foot and made money.
One of his prouaes pieces was a mammoth street baa The Grand Circuit Races New Arrivals at he Driving Park Xore Trotters. rOlNTS ABOUT BOOKMAKING. Bvlle U. the Fftatmt Colt In Erie tuo-H. Keith anU Indian -JoeV Sew Trotters, H'KF AND TKOiTWtt NOTES.
In addition to the rejrular programme of theiiraxM ircui races iu Buffalo next week nkany oilier attractions will be presented wuR-b. iaunot fal but make the occasion a "ied ltier" event in the trotting history om toe ruirtio Assormtioo. jay-r. ve-rwe. wesc ruotit, iiiUy 8..
1' ha Has and the ram jus riders of runtniig horses, the Feeic sisters, are all co mi tig. Ihese ailditional attractions will divided up so that practically tbe inaugural day of the meeting, August 5, will be just as interesting as ttie lat day. Ti track is softer, more elastic ani fiL-t-r than ever before, ami favored with frood wtatber the races next we-k will be tae crowning event in tbe history of the Driving, Park. A new machine that bvesoriT the lumtis and tills tbe hollow places, making the track perfectly lvel and smooth, has been kept at work during: the past week with good results. Indeed everything points toward a series of great races and an immense crowd.
Tbe new plan of sending the winners of the first, second and toird heat, to tbe stable in the and tree-far-all pacing races will be earned out just as advertised, aud we congratulate the Presideat, Mr. C. J. fcamlio. in bis determination that the best hordes sbaH win-" this year.
It is reported tiiat tbe Kochester association has slmndcned tuts new plan, leaving ButTalo to try tbe experiment alone. All the more glory for ButTalo if it proves a success. Our association was first to inaugurate the Orau i Circuit races, and now it will be tirst to correct tbe existing evils of hippolroming, which will crtep into any organization, and give tlie patrons a full week of interesting races trotud upon therauare. POINTS ABOUT BOOKMAKINO. For tbe pest few years the bwkmskers at the Grand Circuit races at the Driving Park have figured very conspicuously.
In fact this English system is rapidly growing into popularity and the amounts invested with the "makers'1 are far larger than that in auction or- mutual pools. Iu fact a uc ton pool or the ol way of sellii pools is fast dying out, while the mutual are resorted to by those who risk only a few dollars on a race. A few points about bookmaking from the veteran turfman, Col. 8. D.
Bruce, may enable outsiders to understand how tbe cautious man makes his hook: 1 he horse which is conceded to be the favorite for any particular stake Umadetha pivot upon whjchaU calculations rest. If be set apart for a book upon any one event, it is the policy of the bookmaker the iyer of the odds never to allow the amount laid upon, tbe favorite to exceed tbe sum invested on all tbe others. If $5OO0 be laid again it tbe favorite, the odds must be so arranged that the remaining $5O0U is laid upon all the otuers. J. he book is then lull, and the layer clests it," The following table will serve to illustrate tbe making of the book: $10,000 to $33331 against A.
Equal to 3 to 1 lo.tXH) to 'J'mo agaiDst B. jual to 4 to 1 P. 000 to 1HO0 against Eual to 5 to I l.tXO to 1500 against D. Equa4 to 6 to 7.000 io lOuO against E. Equal to -7 to 1 8.0tMto 10 0 sgaiut F.
Equil to 8 tl 0 to tSOO against G. Equal to 10 1 8.400 to TOO aginst H. jusl to 12 to I to 500 ag lust I. KquaL to 15 io 1 to 2. 0 against J.Egual to -0 to 1 44 Now.
although the above b-xk foots up tbe actual risk to the maker is oaly 10,000, bs only one horse cau win out of the ten. If the favorite (A) wins, against whom to 1 is laid, the bookmaker pays out and receives $10,050, thus cleariug $o0 bv tbecteration. If o. the second lavon e. whr, tbe layer pays out $10,000 and receives If wins, the layer pays out $9to0 and receives $11,583.
As the scale ceecerds the ratio of prohts increase, ending with against whom 20 to 1 is laid. Th lisk on tbe Utter being $5000. the b-ok- maker, if wins, pocket- a net prone of jsi.i.i." ui course it is set torn luac auy dojk can be fill at a fixtd ichecule; therefore it requina clear judgment to be a successful bookmaker. THE FASTEST COLT I If ERIE COUNTY. There is no doubt but that C.
J. Hamlin's bey mare Belle by Alinont, is the fastest nauve-nrea young norse ever raisea in Erie county. During the past week she has shown a full mile in 3:20, a half in 1 and a quarter in 33 seconds. Every time the driver, Frank Baldwin, calls upon the little bay to go faster she responds with pert -ct ease and seems to have plenty of speed still left. This is ber first season in training, and in fact she has never been sent more than 20 lull miles at the top of her speed.
Mr. Hamlin offered to wager a nice little sum of mi ney at the Drtvmg Park the other day that Belie would show a full mile in before the grand circuit race week, but no one seems anxious to take him. It is quite provable that Mr. Hamlin will enter Belle H. in the class during race week and send her to tbe front if possible.
He will oocenter tbe young trotter in anv slower class, although he could if desired, oecaue it is not wise to give her too much hard work and it will probably take several beats to decide tbe rssuJt of the flower races, as is usually tbe case. Mr. J. M. Hill, tbe owner of pacing wonder, asked Mr.
Hamlin to set a price on Bel H. oneSiay last week, but the owner refused to do so at present. It is tbe opinion of a great many horseman in this city that the proprietor of the Village Stock Farm has a second Maud S. coming to the front. AT THE JEWETT STOCK FARM.
A large delegation of Buffalonians, iuclul-ing Gen. Fields, Edward Hayes, Mr, Tweedy, John M. Hutchinson, J. Ambrose Butler and Frank Martin, were highly entertained at the famous Jewett Stock Farm last Wednesday by that prince of hosts, Mr. Henry C.
Jewett. Tbey were all delighted with the little Jerome Eddy colts and cannot praise them too nignjy. una oi ine party saia yesterday: "I have seen a great many standard-bred colta on all of the leading stock farms in this country, but the get of Jerome Eddy beat them alL They resemble the noted sire very closely aud show wonderful trotting: action. In point of size, color, formation and general appearance they seem to be as near perfect as possible. was astonished at the magnitude of the Jewett Farm, the splendid buildings and the systematic order which prevails.
AU of tbe leading trotting families of the world are represented in the muit be highly appreciated by the horsemen of Erie county whe desire to breed from the best." Buffalo people who deeire a day's recreation in ths country will do well to drive out to the great Jewett Farm in Aurora. 8AM WILLXTT AT HOME. Bam Willett ia one of the oldest trainers and drivers tbe county, but he has not forgotten any of bis old tricks and pilots a horse to the front this season just as handy as in the days when Fanny old Springville Chief, A dele Clark, Sorrel Frank and a score of other fast ones wtre in th-. ir glory. Sam owns a splendid farm on the Mile Strip in li town of Ktt Hamburg and devotes most of bis time to developing the speed of young trotters on his private half-mile track, rle has about a dozen young hors4 in triiuiog at present which show every indication of creating a sensation on tbe turf wbeu their time comes.
Ethel a bay mare by Mohican, is one of the most promising young borses in this vicinity. Alt ougii trained but very little she has shown her ability to trot in .30 most any day. Then comes Jack Hican and Young Mohican, both of which show np well. The last named is a bay stallion 6 years old, owned by Clark Dart of Hamburg. He was sired by Mohican, dam by a son of Kentucky Hoe.
Sam says: "Just keep an eye oo me at the Erie County and East Aurora Fairs next fall. 1 am going to throw dust in tbe eves of all the young trotters entered. Ethel Y. is tbe bora that will Co it, too.n CHARLEY GIBSOK. Robert James, a professional trainer and driver of St.
Catharines, arrived at tbe Driving Fark last week with the gray gelding Charley Gibson, record 3:31 sirei by Brown Douglass, dam by Blue BulL If the gray gelding shows up as well as Mr. James expects be will enter him in the 3:30 ciass at the grand circuit races in this city. never in toe nistory of tne Driving rars were there so many horses in training as this year, and the track beiuir in the oink of con dition we may expect to see some wonderful exhibitions of speed before the season draws to a close. Muudreds of spectators visit toe track every week to see the exhibitions of speed and note the improvements being ma-ae. A FINE TWO-TEA.
R-OLD. Mr. Alvin Merrill of Tilsonburg, owner of the two young stallions Fericles and Patron, both sired by Fancost, was at tne on nog rarx last Wednesday to see how tbe young trotters were getting along. If utooa aoes ten tnese young norses must trot fast. We have never seen a better developed two-year-old than Patron.
He is a rich seal-brown in color, with abundant bone and mus cle, and has an easy way of Both stal- iiuus axe in toe training statue ot cope tin- son ana can tnow a clip with ease. E. H. KEITH'S STABLE. The new trainers and drivers continue to arrive at tbe Driving Park every week, and at present there are nearly 70 horses in active training.
E. H. Keith of Geneva, Ohio, is the latest horseman to put in his appearance. He has two four-year -olds, by Sate lite, and a six-year-old by Messenger Gold-dust. Indian "Joe" of Leon Center, N.
is also at the track with two green trotters, but he is not inclined to give away their records just at present. They can probably trot down in the thirties. ANOTHER HEW PACER. Robert M. Loomis of this city has purchased a new pacer, cilled Gray Frank, of Frank P.
yck of Youngstown, Ohio. He was sired by Legal Tender; dam a Kentucky-bred mare. Gray Frank is comparatively a green horre on the turf, but it is said that he has shown three straight heats in 2:30 and better. He is quite a fine looking geldiug and acts well. BUFFALO GIRL AICD FLORA BELL.
The famous bay pacers Buffalo Girl and Flora Bell are both laid up for repairs, and it is feared that they will not appear on the turf again this season. There are olenfcv nt sidew heelers left, however, aod some fast time may yet be expected from Rich ball, Fuller, bnly WestmoDt Bay Billy, Joe Bowers uu uuiiirs uuruig ureca circuit week. BAT A VIA PRIVCtO PARK SOLO. The Batavia Driving Park was sold nn foreclosure of mortgage hut Saturday and was bid in by H. Xarbos for $rj.
There are two mortgagi upon it; tho first for a-itM and toe sexnd for soma Toe property comprises twenty -four acres of 272 Main street, dentistry is performed with such skill that pain, is almt st out of the ques'ion. TLe doctor gives gas when required with as much confldfnceas.be would tender aj glass of water, because he tnatew the tras fresh every niorht and knows of bs purity. The immense practice he bas already acquired In Buffalo ia a well-deserved compliment woitnuy oestowed. Have Your Panl Handsomely cleaned for 75c at Theband.Broe.,10 soutn division street. I A Card.
To all suffering from errors and indiscretion of decay, iosa of youm, nnvoua weaKneas, eariy; BiaxiiiLKMj, etc, 1 win semi a rec: vou. FREE OF CHARM Thi tfe inai wm cure ereat remedv was discovered by a miKionary iu Kouth America. Rev. Joseph T. bena eu-eaurewea envelope to Ionian, Station New York.
rr su Have Your Pantts Handsmrly cleaned for 75c at Thebaud Su oner ltfcort The flotwt resort in the jCitvL wines, liouo and cijrars. with reft be bad at all times. Weloome all -1 GEoRGB LORE'S. jt8tf 71 (tlintoa street. Lundhorg's Perfume Edeni Lunoboho's Pfrfttms Marechal Neil Rise.
Lcndborg's Perfi'MK, A 1 pi rie Vi Lit. lUKDBOHO rtMFVUB, Lilly OI ID Valley. mciiS-ly Experience Dr. Don Has Mad HO Veark Treating ebronic. nervnas nd ep males and le males, the legult of -i cial diseases of rrors of youth.
ten sua I or vr-uereal pu State in tbe Union, Canada, and tv -win, in every in Germany. eived. All mho call will le curteHuiv cal works are ju fating every wl Dere. Sent free Tor two stamps, i st wan street, Buffalo, N. Y.
There are hundreds of peoj Die in tins citv ana vicuutv a no were once weas sick and chronic it lias, and have great reason to thank Dr. vou oia-ettaousrea 0Lpensary Have Your Paai tw Handsomely' cleaned for 75c at 10 touth Division street. ffhebaud It Is the Place to too. John Seifert, 4H7 Main street, teeps on draft Weyand's laKer, Rochester lager, Niagara jFalis lager and imported Lferxtschat er liigor. I The favorite brands in wine, liquors nd cigars.
This is the place to enjoy yourself and get everything reiresn ine inner nan. HELP WANTED. ANTEII-A German boy whQ rwBn bener carrier x.v. WASTEIl-A servantRlnof todoarneral tousewurk. A man parentaare bpi at South Division atreet between 2 and 5 o'c A TK 20 (rlrla for choice; places at Mrs.
ice. 75 Grape st. aaiiui utw employment A NT Fl Olrl to do general housework at 446 -seventh street. Wi A STKI A sirl to do understands ironing, apply street A NT Olrl at North Division atreer. inqum axier i lUANTEII-Ooveraor DoMheTl men lire of cievelana: ins only aiitaent ladles and en tie men ir one DUDllsned: mediately; ffO'xl wages.
Apply to Thomas Weston, atia aiaiuBtrees. XX? AHTKD-A ycurg lady plain band and iscorrcct ai Office, Letter Carrier 12. writes a aooa pguras. Address ATIdi-A Bin to do kc housework. malt famllv.
nochlidren: refi erences required appiy at i aiariner street. MISCELLANEOUS. All who are Interest" In the new saving and loan BWtocia'ion to oe nrganizbd at the house of Baas. lti'. Went Tapper atreeit, are requested to meet JBonday eveulng, Juiy 2K'h, at 8 o'cloctc.
for the purpose of electing officers and making nret paymeuia. fiHMR Viy 20 casek, for sale cheap. narif a rtoyet tvaat aeneca acreet. OH. HON A I.DnOV.
10 South Division street. repairs and fire brick for all kind of aioyeii and Jeltly AIM It Pennyrnval Pills En J. are worth th-lr weight trol d. Pull oar 2313 Madfson ttiuare, miaaeipnia 7. 91.
HHKSNAX, Justice the Peaie of CheektowaKa- Onlce and residence: Broad way, city line, or address by mall noid. Broadway. Nearest justice are of C. J. Het.
the city of any fc-ytf Kenuine Vi t. It will epna Bread; red nake vur wtfp happy, your children happy, and ouraelf happy. A vour slate, tin and Iron roofs repaired at jiacuwirin urusi, ana urpauway. "jyl5-l7 LOST AND FOU I IIT-On VO1nedav lxtwMi Centra lepot aod Katie street, a lady's Ran) at, via. nuiLaute rewaia si j.
riers it, soor. i proaaway. I iiT a necu charm set with! pearls sti-J 1J QiiOlPe: O. ti on one side: su iea to aaveoe- a reward for re lost on Nickel Plate car Suttabl turn to news omce Ort Seneca Soma Odarl or Swan i mad gold crow Diurnlag to 442 li a lady's coral breast pin with and rtn attached. Reward by cagie street.
1 IMT nan lei dud. answers the name of 1j Xero Return to Fraukll lb street and re ceiye re war a. DiT Baby burnt spfPBd, Thuj rday Jinins-. and Main, wi't a on mprn sLrrai. iieiwwu r.m i finder please return name to titO FA im street And re oeive rewaru HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
abundance ot gras srood water, 3 mil fro each way dally S. t'rntt 11 Ki it city; io trains swan strent I'RAN I i I Hill Doaraiaif and BS'e stable. Kll.cott street; hoi receive sue best or care, wm. w. n.
i it. ito 4 1 7ri ft I ti. Three f.rup Knot kv bred horses. well acclimated, one matched pair of carriage dc rues, cmesiBiiit; ins iiimii-nt-u ii: to the saddle and drive single, an ly safe in driving or handling an: one of tbe few chances a ramn. ir are both brot- lauv is perfect' Of th9in this Is has to set iust what suits them In a joung team For further lardculars and ii Brown's Hotef, I.tltteileld's etable; or sinule horse brlce Inquire at corner nichbraa ano Seneca streets.
Kelly New ton. owners. 620 Xiagarat, PERSONAL. 1KK Wf A 1 Ofotral meat ODened new meat, market at marker: Just Seneca street. between Washington and Elite keen the best market affords! Ot tt streets.
We is delivered to as the lowest, ket, 55 Seneca lextf any part of the city Prices as lo Come and aee. Central meat street. pKHSO A I Mr. Lyons, Ua her of 8. fay (Ing and fitting ladles mantles and drnnsei1, at 170j west umppewa a'e Drlres street: catting and nt Ing at mod jEkmi.N A Keuio QKtn paintlnif and all klnriiof art emhroiderv tauetit: stamoin done to order, Rew and beautiful de slums, only private lnsrructlona given.
Mrs. Johnson, 249 Swan street tb WI.VA JHisnt Olothinrf Parlors have taiiea and tne enure Jtooi in hetna sold at re- mil for npfltnf (rpritttfirs. atthingtou street eorne isagie. 1EESNAL For a flrat-elass roof go to Machwlrth slate, tin or Iron ana vt uroaa jyl6 ly way. FOR SALE.
MA IK Hav and straw esses of the most Improved style by Loeser Mauhfactuii ns 11 vuay street. apart Jy 27 FOR HALE One engine with from steam canal boat Jot a but boiler taken Heweii, cylinder 12 Inches bore ana PS inches snokh. i. men oaii, donkey and ctr-rked either high leet long, wneei ieet aiameter, cuiarmg pumps; bdridp can ip or low Dress re. Inoutra of Bi Baxter wrecking 8 West street.H ew York city.
OB HALB-For casta or I' estafe. a well id dry if pelcied itnrK or notions taken wuLin io oavs. uaii at 5du ana nuv senec street. REAL ESTATE. PA KTI having lor, whole or la part paid for.
can have house bullf anu other litiDrOTt-menti made on same and 6 to 7 yean to pay: plans and specification furnished when required Address Letter Carrier '0. (Jtl.E THKOPPOKTI NITV to exchange kJ tor eottase in Hurra I men twenty hcres garden land room, elder mill, IS relies from Buffalo, a street with 1H -story fiame. 10 room wixumnu, running water, to Kmerr, Niagara fer in vacant lots, dwellings and business pro perty. Smallwood ft room 11, Chapin Block. BUSINESS CHANCES.
LTOlc 1.K Jewelry business well established; i sDlendld renair trade: best ofl reasons, for sell- log, will take pan down, balance bn time. Address Jeweler. News office. WAWTKO--A partner with mall capital to fake intrprtt In mnnnfuctnrln article: Daw Invention Address New dfaca. IOK MA l-K The best paying fruit, confectlon- frr knit olirsvr at or a in thecitv: must ba soblc otber business.
AddresaH. C. office. HOUSES TO LET. eU lugs', stares, anartments.
flats, rooms, etc. Apply, to Kmery, Niagara Apply at l8 Delaware avenue. BOARD AND ROOMS. Flrst-clasi rooms. table board; also single unfurnished T'O liKT-Urge front room with alcove, elegant ly furnished: also two single rooms, gas aad use of bath, reasonable to the right parties; references reqoi ea appiy at xai ran up street.
tlAtTEb-Br two gentlemen, single rooms, west side, private family: reference. Address W. J. News office. PARTNERS WANTED.
WANTE Partner, lady or! gentleman, with small caul ia l. to take Interest with advertiser in esteollaned light lucrative city business. Ad-arees Rare Opportunity. News office. A NT KM A partner with fiooo cash jy tae Interest tn a well-established meat market.
appiy to aisier ot nnuiuia, iwim American FARM FOR SALE. ran Southern HlchlRBD, on the line of the Michigan Southern R.r sood buildings; fruit and land tn good state of cu ttvation; will sell or exchange for olt property; a bargain. Address L. News since. 12tf INFORMATION WANTED.
of I tbe address of led Mr. Jaeobia.tup-eai A O. 212, Till TtlnsoMi. who mArrlfi co sea cu live iu ouuaiu. Auun namuurg, MONEY TO LOAN.
HfONEV TO LOAN In lanr or small ouantl- 11 ties on real estate security, mortsagoa and otber securities negotiated. Sniallwood ik 11 tmapin biock. TO LET. rp I.BT Tbe lame build i l4 corner niton street and Ohio 8itp. with ino fppt of dooBL iront, tuu; win oe repairea.
Room 11, Chapin Block. small wood Co SITUATION WANT fcfJ HEM ALES. TfTAKTVll-Bltnikllmi aa nu to do plain sewing. Apply! up tairn WANTED A competent who understands house wo sires to net in a nieasant farai ddle-aged woman rk and sewtna as fy, owimr to poor hpalth, no wages asked. Address tn.
Ji-. wnnsuan a units. Glass Fruit Jar Fillers, A very useful seasonable article, at E. c. POOLE'S CROCKERY STORE, 99 Washington Street.
Skin Beautifiers. Positive Care for Every Form of kln and Blood Dlseasea. from Pi in plea to Scrofula INFANTILE aEd Birth Humors, Milk Crust, Scald Bead, Kczema, and ev-ry form of ft-ohr ink- Hcaly. Pimply, 8crofious and Inherited LW-ea the Skin, knd-Seaip, with loss of Hair, trtm Infancy to Ace, cured by the Rflichent, tbe tew blood purifier, inte-nal-ly, and Cuticura and Cuiicdra Hoap, the ralt skim cure, externally Abs dutely pure and safe, atjd may be used from-the moment of birth. i OCR LITTLE BOY." Mr.
and Mrs. rverett Stehhlns, Belcher-ton, write: Our httle boy was terribly afflicted with1 Scrofula, SaU Khemn, and ErvKipelas evtr siuce! he was bora, and nothing we could him helped him until we tried Cimcuna IksncDiEs. which prraJually cured him, until he is now as fair as any child. I WORKS TO A CHARM." 1 j. S.Weekn, Town Treasurer, St.
Albans, Vt.t says in a letter dated May 28: It works to a charm on my baby's fare and bead. Cured tb head entir-ly. and t-as nearly cleaned the facrt of ovi. I have rewmmeuded it to and Ir. ott hs ordereJ it for them." 'A TERRIBLE CASE.
Chas. Kayre II inkle, Jersey City N. wri-es: My a lad of twelve years, was ccsui tt.ly curtnl nt a terrible case of Eczema by the- CifucvHA From the top of his hf-ad to the soles of his feet wa one mass of Every otner remedy and physicians had been trik.d in vain. FOR PALE, LANGUID, Emflciafed children, with pimply, sallow skin, tne CUTICURA RKMEDIES wifi prove a perfect b'esfipc. cleansitit the blood and skin of inherited rities and expelling the germs of scro-fua, rheumatism, consumption and severs skin diseaset.
I Isold all dnitfltt. Odticcra, 50 cents; R-solvknti. 81 0t: soap. cents. Pottkb Drug AND UHpMlOAL tioston, Aiass.
JSendffor "11 ow to Cure Skin Diseases." 1 A T'7" Us- Vicura exqtusite-- I J. ly p-jnuhaed SkJu JSeautiiler, and Toilet, Bal l) Smative. sa xu ew Engravings, New Paintings New Photographs, ALU KINDS OK.iPICTTJRE FRAMES Hoddick's Art Store, 18S MAIM STREET. Barbotine Ware, Rasels, Placquee, IN CASH EN AWAY Saioker of Blackwell' Genuine Hull 1 Hi faun Smoking tTobaoco will receive frendunia as follows on terms anrjg conditions here Bcinea: IstMMMiSS.OOO 2d 3d $IvOOO SCaother preminiss as hereshovn. The 25 premiums will be awarded Decemter 23, 1RS4.
1st Premium i Krxim to the person from whom we re- I ceive the largest number of our empty tohaeon batrs; prior to 16. JM will be iri veiii for the next largest number anil thus tbearder of tlie number of empty 'hatra received from each, far the fwerity-ftve snccessf nl-, con- iEach hag- must bear our oriirinauBnll Durham label. tT3. Kfvetmn Btamp, and Cantion No-tts. mqitt be done np securely a packawe; with name and address of sender, nd number of bag contained; plainly marked on the outside, and must tin sent, charges prepaid, to KlHrkwrll's Durham Totmcro l)virtnAM, N.
C. Every genuine package has pictnrs of Bull. See oiiy next an nonn cement $50O Jr5SO "70 $oO mo $20 4 ParMflge Klein, 270 and 272 Main Street. be One-Price Cash House. Grand Rash at orir Gingham Ifyou; have not already seen our bean (Jinghains it will pay you to do so at on Just think of it, 5c, 6c and 7c.
These are our marked-down prices. We sell everything cheA p. Previous to ttock -taking, in order to make room tor our extensive porcbasei in FALL GOODS, all our DllESS GOOO-4 have bo3n rediiced. All our are IN. B.
In onr LINEN STOCK are rare bargains. Ajlour LACE CUKTAfat bargains. Cloaks, Shawls and Jerseys. Nice goods all reduced. Oar experience in buying our large pur chases and our large discounts enab es us to compete and not be undersold by any house in Buffalo.
People visiting Buffalo can save their expenses by purchasing their Dry Goods at our emporium. "fr PAR KLEIN, 270 272 Main BUFFALO, N. Y. ATTEND THE Bargain Counter Sale AT THE New York Dry Goods Store, 485 and 487 lain MONDAY and TUESDAY, July 3 1 and S3, 49c. Wednesday and Thursday, July 33 and 84, J.V 97c.
FRIDAY and 8 2ft and 96, 13c Splendid Bargains Day Goods Unit be Sold. NELLANY UPIIAM. AUCTIONS. ON INSTALMENTS Or Very Cheap for Cash At IRISH ENGLISH'S 303 WASHINGTON ST. 303 House Furniture, Office Furniture, Boat Furniture, Carpets, Beddings Children's Carriages, I Oil Paintings, Lamps, I Fine Decorated TOILET and TABLE WARE Good's Packed free of Charge.
ROBERT McCANN, 333 STREET REGULAJt SALES Wednesday Friday. JTJTST BEOEIVETJ Ttr steamer Caledonia, another consignment of Yi-HNXS AM) LIQUORS FROM ITALY, including Liquor del Pescatore, Liquor del Forest. Liquor del Diavolo, Liquortdel Alpineste Italiano, Liquor Monte San Cottardo, Elixir Cocoa BoUviania, Siroppe Ualogranato. Also lot Of Salome di Bologna, at 1 GIAKNSJJ4 43 E.Eftgteftti At j1 GV Prvialfiia i color Uese 20c. worth 40c, Bal a Gjlove Sale if nothing else.
the beet light, the best goods, and i 347, 349, 351 Kaia Street. U4 DAYS CLOTHING, Fuiiisl I 1 Hals and Caps, AT COST FOR CASH ONLY. Eiepl 313 TO 3 9 MAI? SIEEP. REDUCTIOilS Ji'rseys kof their "strong hold" on popu-lox favor, aud onr nssurtment keeps apace with the constantly increased and gro wine: demand. Our ia complete in every respect.
We are able make lower price on some numbers, as thei are more manufacturers and competition greater. Included in oir large stock of these now indispensable ga 'menu can be found PLAIN JEHSEYS Witt Cuffs. -PLEATED JERSEYS witli Satin RiMM BowsJ PLEATED JERSEYS, Rollins Cel- lar, Pockets A ni BEAIDED JERSEYS. These goods range in price from $1,00 tio $5.00. One special SEY $1.50, drive in a BRAIDED JER-vforth f3.50.
One bargain with pleats and bow in back at $,50, worth -J Another at i marked down from Misses and Children's Jersey? i Colors and Black. In Our garments are all full size and length, what they ought to be, and The stuffs are shapes perfect. Bar NES, ANCROFT Co (A ONE-PRICE HOUSE. Tco Much Cannot be Said LYMAN TRUSS. The design, asl illustrated cut implies, is adaptable to any form of patient, whether 0eshy or thin, without causing any" undue ressure except at the point desired.
Tlie inks are allowed perfect freedom, the spine is free from springs, the hips are encircled with two springs which have no bearing, the hernia is recainea oy means ui uiuhtouw round bar running over pubis, -to this bar one or two pads can be attached affording as much pressure as may be necessary. With this truss we nave accomplished favorable results in cases which have been running twenty years without receiving any help. Wn nledire ourselvesi to hold any form of hernia, no matter how severe or what the patient's occupation may be. It does not rt anything if not aatutfactorY. Bo give it a trial: by doing so you your vwu ur A JBFFKKY, Patentees, Sll Mala 8h BmAslo, Sacrifice Sale Goods, JERSEYS.
AT BEDDGT Hold tlie Fort. Hold tbe fort, for Cleveland's coming, lit ar tbe voters jovous shout, 11 elect him nfx November, They can't ccutit him out. Chorus. Hold thV fort, for Cleveland's coming. Tell alcns tbe line! Let three times three and tiger Call for ine times nine.
Hold tbe fort, ye stanch reformers Nought your spirits quail. TboiiK" thty coax, and bribe, and threaten. All shall not avail. Hold the fort, ye brenzed ani bearded Men who live by toil. Cleveland starria for rishts cf labor-To ysur cause is loyal.
1 Hold the fcrt, forClevelanc's coining, Hark to the glad refrain I Scuncing from the Golden. Gateway To the pine of Maine. Hold tre fort, though fusi and feathers, Trumpets, riiutiJM and plume Shall be borne as thir iusigiua. Ours shall be the broom. 4 Hold the fort, for Cleveland's coming.
No lath-armored Knight, But we know when he's elected He'il defend the right. Hold the fort, for Cleveland's coming. Thieves and rmitis must go. Motley, too, vill be tbe moving. When the March winds blow.
GEOKGE Black Rock, July 26. 1884. FROM THE GOLDEN GATE. -How Cleveland's Nomination was Re ceived on San Francisco ay A Great Boom lHai'ne Weakening. A private letter received by a member of the News stair from a well-informed correspondent at Oakland, dated July 11, says: News of norrioation juf-t received.
Everybody eaitfied and jubilant. Making preparations for bin ratification toniut. AH going over to San Francisco, after a short parade here, to sell the mammoth prooes-icn there. We mill try and pull California into line in November, and every day brightens our prospects. 1 have heard but one man who thinks the nomination uj.wise, and be feared the Tammany epp jsition.
I am glad to see tbat Cii'iforni swung io en the rt(iht sMe. Bltinn seems to weaken here every duy, and reports frcm the rural districts say that many fartutrs Republican si will stav ith the Uemocmts on the strength ofourautl-monapolv reccrd heie. If the rural districts in November, the vote wiil more tban counteract Blaiue's strength in the cities, ind on a issue we can outvote them Lnlere every tiine. Acccpo my ngi auilntions again cn cieveiana victory, we are waning for news of Vice Piesioential nomination. We hope it wiU be Thurnian, but McDonald or Bay-ara wtuld suit.
There has Iwen talk of Stone-man or Rosecrans of this Stale, but 1 do not suppose eitr.er of them will cut any figure, an i I do not think they would give us any particular pirength here. With hope for our politic future. BLAINE AND McSWEESY. Good Reading for IrUh-Amerlcans From the Boston "Pilot." On the 2d of June, 1SHI, Dtniel McS weeny, a citixeu of San FrantMeco, while oi a vhiito Jreiend with his family, wa arrested an 1 iuprisoned and no charge mule aguitist lie c-emanded a bearing, a tri-il, protection. No one answered.
Mr. Lowell read, of the arrest, but tever moved a linger. The imprisoned man's wife wrote to Scretary Blaine, but be did not even give her the courtesy of an answer. Mr. MrSweeny wrote from an English jail to his daughter: "Your mother wrote to Mr.
Blaine about my case, but that gcuilem iu did not deign even a reply. 1 havenward nothing whatever from him." Not ohly W83 this utter ignoring of the rights of citizens the policy of Mr. Blaine, but when Lowell voiced the patent falsehoods of tbe English police, denying Mr. Mc-S weeny citizenship, his conduct was approved. Secretary Blaine said to a brother of one of tbe-itn prisoned men: "Mr.
Lowell has pursued his instructions "with energy ard sagntii and in full harmony with his government.1 1 Concerts at the Parade House. Following are tbe programmes of the con-, certs to be given at tbe Parade House this after noon and evening: AFTERNOON'. 1. Polona se, Auf Berges Hohou. 2 Overture.
"Friscb, Fromm, Frolich uud Prei, Parlow .1. Mcd cy, Ocds and Ends." 4. Ptlka, IVr lus'isre (Conetfoloi Mr. B. 5.
Tyrclienne, FruhhnKsJubel, 6. Ovf rtiure, The Amazon, Waldteutel Nwuke S'hlepegrell Boetf cer 7. Waltz. Mon Reve. 8.
Selection, Hugenots, ft 10. March, "Spring Greeting, EVKSHfO. 1. Marob. "Farifnni." M.
Overture. Dudes of 3. Waltz, Woman's Love," 4. Selection Heart and Hand. 6.
Polka, Lizzie," 1 Cornet Solo) CMr B. Duge.f fl. Medley. Yankee 7. Gavotte, "Our Little 8.
Selection from Maritana," 9. Wltz, "My Dream." 10. Mexlley. Gem' of 11. Galop.
"Barn Yard." VKikiriki.) Fall roach Mows Wallace WaUteufel Fahrbach Sherman H. Rogers 18H3-84. That was a high compliment which Mr. Sherman S. Rogers paid Orover Cleveland in 1MS2: "He is honest, courageous-and flrm." Mr.
Rogers now indorses a candidate who substituted audacity for courage and equivocation for honesty. But Mr. Rogers offers to his love of consistency the homage of his absence in Europe until after election. Brooklyn Eagle. BUSINESS BRIEFS.
TVliat OurlIost Enterprising Basil ness Men Have to Say on Current Topics. r- The Popular Verdict. Pist'nguished pianists, composers, teachers and others are so unanimous in the op nion that the Ballet, lavis piano is out tec than all ethers, and tbey offer so ely their tcwtimcnials tsuch effect, that it is difficult to put even a small percentage of tbem betore the public. Geo. D.
Smith Stlfa the piano at his elegant limbic hU re on Main strtet, end he bas thera a neallv com pi el pampHet iu which are incorporated a large number cf these UstiuiouiaU, Here ate samples: I c- uct it amorg the few really psrfect instru- metitjt I nave ever heard. KHNST RCDOKKF, Professor at the R--yal Music, Berlin. In round st and strength of tone it It-avs notbiutr to Le d-sred nni hy as- toListunKiy eas-y tcucn juKin juachim. Profepstr Joachim is undoubtedlv the ereatent of UvinK violinists, and bis superior as a judge of Director of the Berlin Roj al Academy of Music. This insiitiment mimiwuM in fntlneM nd tHoh- ness of tone, and in the symmetry of all the octaves, not only the best instruments from the first manufacturers of Europe, as G.
Bi Erard and Broad wood, but also those which I know of trans atlantic VstabLshnieuts, as Stoinway aod others. uiiwiv Chief Director of Music to H. M. King of Prussia. Dr.
Reichardt is famous throughout Eurone and tbe entire world, as the author of the celebrated song, so dear to every German heart. nasistaes uemscnen vaieriauqr I have never before, heard so perfect an instru- rner t. JULES De SWERT, Concert-master of the Imperial and Royal Chapel at Beriio. Director De Swert is tbe acknowledged master of tbe violoncello, and ranks, in all respects, on an even plane with the best of the European musicians. It was for me a rich treat to hear Mr.
Rubin stein playing for houra on Hallet. Davis Conceit Piano With the fullest conviction I subscribe to bis opinion of its admirably agreea- me toucn ana its grana ana aisiinguisnea tone, Herr Bahn is the leading publisher of music ia Beilin. and the nrODrietcr of one of the Drincinal music establishments of that city. The business that Mr. Smith has done in Buf falo during the short time that his store bas been estaonsnea nere nas oeen marvelous.
Savings Fund and Aid Association. The Forest Avenue Independent Savinars Fund and Aid Association is organized aad the tirst payment will take place on Thursday, July 29. The election of the officers took place on Tues- aay nignt, juiy ix any one wisnes taite any more shares in this association, he should attend to it before it closes up. President, Joha Merkle; Vice-President, Robert A. Merkle; Treasurer, Joseph Ailinger; Secretary, Louis Fischer; Attorney, Henry H.
Guenthe'v; Directors, Nick. Gtaffens, Gottfried 8chmidt, Chas. Siegert, John Brobeil, Daniel Ohotzki, Wm. 8. WUsn, Wm.
Bauert, John Rote "Why the Popularity Buffalo citizens generally are always ready to'- encouiaee any accessi to us inaustnes tnai 13 a credit to the citv. Thev have made no excep tion to this rule in the cae of the Huyler confec tionery store, ine oesc people nave so unanimously accorded it their patronage since the day It was established here tbat the place is as popular here as is the Huyler store on Broadway in New York. j. The Best Place to Learn Short-Hand Is where it is best taught. Bryant's Business College, German Insurance Buildiupr.
supplies the very best facilities in this line. A thoroughly ccm pete lit and experienced eacher oevctes his entire time to giviug instruction, and the pupils ae not left entirely to incompet-nt assis'auts, as shin, corresnondence and irrammar are also in eluded. The scbool-rx oms ate unequaled for oeauiy ana convenience. The Place to Iearn Short-Hand. Tbe fact that the Slocum Stenographic School has between thirty-five and forty pupils in attendance during July is sufficient indorsem'-nt of Prof.
Slrcum'a ability to conduct a short-hand school successfully and this is the dull season. The first year of the school bas not yet expired. ana yet 11 is too urgwii one 111 iue state. it au-vertises itself. J.
S. Williams Son, ThA rTeRnrators. successors to Q. manufacturers of hand-trade net banners, streamers, nags, mottce, shields, transparencies and campaign goods, election painting, festival and hall decorations. or neillr a iuji uuo vi 1109.
iauuua, Bvaia, head -lights, booths, soda fountains, for lawn mi Black Rock's YVmter Supply Not to be Kn-: Pangered by a Sewer. Wbat are the Jubilee Water Works, and where are tbey located These have been freqtnnt queries during tbe past fortnight particularly, and, indeed, ever since the re-grading of Delaware avenue north from Ferry street was begun, as the people of th Buffalo became alarmed lest their cherished Jubilee Springs, tbe source of their water bupply, should be tampered with or destroyed. The question is answered by a Sunday News representative who has known tbem for many years. i 1 be Jubilee -Water Works are practically a mth to the majority of familiar bb household words to residents of North Buffalo, Just beyond Ferry street on the west side of Delaware avenue, in the swale before approaching Chapin Place, stands a low, square, stone building, and a couple of bundrtd fett to tbe northwest is a smaller wcoden structure, In the first bubbles up from a dozen orifices in the gravelly bottom clear, cold water, as wholesome and as pure as ever welled from tbe boeom of mother earth. This water flowed into the wooden 1 spring house, wk ere other bubbling springs added to tfce supply, aad thence it is conductedin pipes all though Black Rock, where about 7O0 families are wholly supplied with thn water.
When North Buffalo was the village of Black Rock the village purchased the lot upon which these springs are situated and laid pipes, and bad a water system lon be fore tbe city of Buffalo went into the Niagara water business. Indeed tbe pipes were brought into the city and many house on tbe West Side, as far down as Niagara square, were supplied with Jubilee water. 1 be ubilee Springs were once part of the old Parish tract. hen the village of Black Reck was annexed to the city tae high contracting parties agreed that the Jubilee Springs water system should remain undisturbed for all time. It was practically free water perpetually to the ltb Ward, and as such is jealously guarded, having an elective board of water commissioners wnose duty it is to look after tbe Jubilee Spring.
I Various interferences have taken place in the ditt i-bution of tbe water, but until quite recently the springs themselves have remained intact. But in putting do-vn a sewer in tbe west side of Delaware avenue beneath the -sidewalk of tbe widened frtioet, tbe workman tapped a lively vein of running water in cutting through a gravel bed located "'directly iu froiit of the spring house, a few fet distant. This at once interfered with the supply of water and the sewer completed from tbe Bird avenue sewer carried off a torrent? of pure water. I A week ago the authorities decided to lay abed of puddled clay six inches thick to ket tbe sewer water supply sepi-rate. Mayor Scoville and Mr.
Hubbard, one of the Ju biles Commissioners, thought this was unsafe, as if the sewer now tapped the gravel tbe water might tap tbe sewer and be poisoned thereby later when tbe clay workaway, as it was likely to do. The Evening News pointed out tbe danger, but an iron pipe which the Mayor suggested, would cost Ux much, i was said, and the clay sewer was laid. It proved a failure as predicted and the contractor yesterday took up the tiles and is r-4-piacirg them with iron pipes securely joins ed with oakum and lead, which will lie in tbe gravel and in no way interfere wit i tne supply and effectually prevent contamination. The work will probably be flnishel tomorrow This is another victory to be scored by tbe News, which promptly called attention to the danger of laying a tile sewer so mar tne spring. CAMPAIGN CHIRPS.
SI XRRATIC XNRKjUK. As figures dont lie, Mr. Cleveland's president ial majorUy will be a standing reference. Brother Blaine's magnetic influence isn't strong enough to draw bis self-conceit out of him. Comment is as unnecessary ai Candidate Jim's fcur columns of still-bora iaiugural address.
'Egotism Extra irdi nary" isthaproperaiitera-tive head-Un- fcr Blaine's turbid letter Of acceptance, Tbe evening of Tuesday, tne 4th of JVe-nb-T, 1884, will be President Cleveland's plumed tight, and don't you cese t3 remember it! Cyrus Field propose rebuild the monument to Andre, tbe British spy, and to work and vote for BLa'ne, the political spider. Tnis is a congenial Field for Cyrus. If any oce thicks votes are to be made by denouncing the Governor as a hangman he will certainly fltd himself mistaken in the end. Troy Time. Not if the end is a hangman's noose.
Be a'ert with your ears and hearken to the latest soliloquy of Feathered James:" 'He who corrupts suffrage strikes at the very root of free but I'm a gone goose unless Steve Elkins makes a deal with Tammany Hall In an interview at Washington Nov. 9, 1882, Secretary Folger said "I recognized my defeat as soon as I sigred my letter of acceptance, and now think that If the breach la the Republican party is net speedily healed, victory: will not perch on our banners for many years. Well, scarcely two years have elapsed The breach is ten times wider and Cleveiandiam is more strong ty II trenched than in its first hour of triumph. I fully agree' with the level-headed editor of tn Arkanav Traveler, who thus fiorcioly elucidates: Grover Cleveland may not be a brilliant man. but he Is a man of reform.
After alt. the genius of reformation is the genius most fitted to take charge of the government. Genius is a fitful child of errcr, doing something today which can-' not be mecded tomorrow. The mm of sounj judgment dots not surprise you with flashes, but you at once know that he is the' proper man to take charge of an When Abraham Lincoln was nominated for the Pres dency Id 1800, at the inception of what was recogtixed as a political re-vjluton, be accepted the nomination in barely nm hundred words. it sufficient And Grant ia 1WT whn the co 3 p'lcated problems of reconstruction might have Justified some d-tailed di9cu-sion br the candidate, wrote a le of acceptance even shorter thao Lincoln but so clear ana decisive that it left betxp aioed.
PA'ia. Time. Bistoiically ccrrett. dear Colonel Aleck, but did you imagire for ot mojaent that Blaine the Blatent would follow such notd exemplars of tbe prov. ibial soul of ait ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
Mr. George W. Mason, who has been visiting his parents on Ferry street, has returned to Chicago. Miss na Kiene of Clinton street his returne from a two weeks' visit with friends in Lancaster. Miss FaonJe T.
Snyder of Seventh street will spend tbe summer with friends in Indianapolis, Ind. II Mr. Baiter of Syracuse will preside at the organ Of St. Paul's during the absence of Mr. Joseph Mischlta.
Mrs. Michael Began and sister of North Division street have gone to Krie to spend a few weeks with frier da. j. Mrs. Edward A.
Seever of New York is the guest of her mother, Mrs 'John H. Moore of Niagara street. Miss Maude Embleton of 265 Sixth street is visiting ber cousin. Miss Uertrude Wilson, at Sheridan, Ont. Misses Mattieand Blanche Hutchinson Of Buffalo are tbe guests of Mrs.
Urahatn H. Hill. Medina BeQUiter. Miss Kate Sage, formerly of this city, now of Chicago, is visitlag Miss Hattie Lyman of 0d SeveLth street. 1 Mr.
Albert E. Olennie has returned to his home in Chicago after a three weeks1 visit in this city and New York. i Mbn Minnie, daughter of Mr. H. H.
Girard of In dianapolis, is tbe guest of Mrs. P. Walker of est Huron strew. i Mr. Horatio Olven of Pratt Co.s in Brook lyn, tfce guest of Mr.
Edward J. Fitzgerald, formerly of this city. Th Mimm Klossom of Montrose. N. were the guests of ieo.
W. Wtightof tne "Wright House, last wees. rn- v. Kocicwood sailed Tuesdav on the fjhina for Dulutb. for his health.
He will return with the same boat. MiM Tina Burns of this citv and Miss Dollie En- right of Kcchester are spending a few wteks at tie nil oca iaat9. i a 1. Inirnim unit Master Laurence IntJTftm of New Yr rk are visitiog Mrs. La Hoy Wood of Nortn Pearl street.
Sir. Albert Myer, the Misses Myer and Miss BerinEan of Washington are the guests of friends on Delaware avenue. Miaa irt A 11 An Of RuffaiO has tO BOS too, where she intends spending the remainder of tne summer viauing. Mmmtn fr Smith and Q. H.
Smith of Hay- ward's and Mr. T. Jones of Hawks' are spending their vacation coruana anu vicinity. Mr and Mrs. Chas.
Glllfir and son. Mrs. E. gtendta, Mrs. Alex Selie and Mr.
Theodore Seile left iastnignt tor imiuiu iura utouu a ratrenuwu. Mrs William Owen and children of Buffalo are visit in ir Mrs. Owen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tbowas Lincoln of this place.
Springville Setoa, Mr. Charles A. Pattteon, who was visiting his brother, lr. George W. Pattison of Court street, axd patents at Alden, has returned to New York tity.
i 1 MissMsry Alice Wilson of the muie depart- in Buffalo, the guest of frtenls at 333 Hudson street. Miss Fannie Ogden of thi citv aud her friends panied by Will aod ried Ogden, spent last Sun Oay at cnautauqua. Mr. Winfleld A HuPDuch of Nbw York citv.and formerly of Buffalo, 1m in Ihe citv wito his wite aod is stopping witn nis nrotner-in-iaw, air. ueo.
kiuruty oi i tevenui tret. Rev. John Gordon of Washington Street Baptist Church and wife leave on Tuesday for Point C'hatatauqua, where tbey will spend a week. Tbey go thence to the seaside to remain until September. The remainder of the family go on Tuesday to Arcaoe.
where they will pa-s the vacation. Km fr Thimu of RrooBlvn will Occuuv Dr. Gordon's pulpit next Sunday aod the Sunday following. Rev. lr.
Loruner cf Chicago will preach at Washington atreec the two bundas fouowwg. STKLL CONTINUE AT ARSON We have a few more of those $10 BARGAIN SUITS left; also a few-more of those Children's $3 all-wool suits. The greatest slaughter prices of Clothing and Furnishing Goods ever made before in Buffalo Garson, Kerngood EELIABLE; GLOTHIEBS A ND nrURXTSITEE Uain Strot and 394 392 5 i- rwC.
