{ title: 'Buffalo evening news. volume (Buffalo, N.Y.) 1880-1982, August 13, 1890, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045870/1890-08-13/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045870/1890-08-13/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045870/1890-08-13/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045870/1890-08-13/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: University at Buffalo
| moods that hi aye , ho slyly glancedsideways t se) fowards whom ho was always soul of Magda: * ¥ © Altan will grist anottibe man mil-luau ' Eile aécre! 31:0th and act ssifihe must; : A woman, o tell k 933mm sho coll trust. Ina b hesshowed the ' versatility, dopth, acutoness hnd scintillation of his postlo genius, but it was fmhis deeper strougth as a sluger was seen. His \Lost end\ add \Wendell Phillips® mustoyer remain enduring monuments of his literary glory, | In the first stinem of the latter poem he unconsciously strubk tho key- mots of his own character, as all who read the following stirring lines will agreo: ¥rom the midst of the flock he defeuded, the brave one bas gone to his rest; And the tears of (fig poor ho befriended. their . wealth of atilietion attest. From the mist of the poople Is strieken a symbol thay dal Bet over Eguinze the law books, of a higher than luman Law; For his lifo was a ceaseless protest, and his volca was a prophat's ory To be true to the Truth and faithful, though the world ware arrayed for the Lis. These extracts but briefly attest the intel- lectual power of the lips now hushed forever, but over the grasses of fifs sopulchre his songs will sigh, mingled. with the awoet und noble memorles of his harolc life, < tn dications are that the on the Now York t lirg, 'The Brotherhood of Lo- Egkljwarwhua not come to the aid # (4 there are no signs that 'But because the Central is 'to win the victory that is no 'should be unduly harsh fn deal- men who wore engaged in this Buperintendent Burrows said to fe yeporter yesterday about tho strike: t le over, and now these fools will tare to ie about Tor money 45\ byy shoce with and winhors enn! and bread. The Knights of Labor Tish: Fon wiil (bom and so s this coin: k \paid off and we are done with Not one of theso men shall ever in, They went out without the no i \the 'road. dl scallawaz named 'Le; whovis nota member of the Brotherhood 'of Locamiotizp Engin but a infachief maker es, Hed seas ples io enone mgouamwnuwmor this dis- how that public, opiaton will not in- wich a course as Mr. Burrows outlines. ing the strike to bo at an end, thero is v ge to protest against a determina- \ clog to blacklist the mon engaged in it. They -~ Wer@ 164 astray by District Master Workt dan Tes; and under their pledges to the or- tlon to which they belong could do tilng also «but go out. | It would be Mr. Burrows and all other oficlel®\ lof the - road - to - reconsider M proposed netlon. | Buch harshness will (mot and cannot be effective to provent strikes, real or fancled grievances arizo Sill strike without consideration of con 'Buppore the boot ware pub on the other legt. If the public held tho New York Cen- $ strict socountability for overy mis- 1€ bas mado It wouldn't bo such a flour Aehlog corporation as It Is, Tho strikers at this and of the line, at loast, have been faith- allemployee, but they struck at command 'without knowing the real situation, | Adinit- ting that they mado a mistake, the goneral 'pablis dannot but think that the Central can { afferdoto be lenient under the clroum- :*. Wa db not belleve that President Depew 'will sanction any such vengeful measures as areproposed and to him the people will look : far generous troatmont of tho striker. doun porns onEiuy as a Port. p - -Touching tributes ware paid to the memory f John Boyle O'Reilly at St. Stephen's Hall Jastl at”? euch eloquent speakers as \ Quigley, Father Walsh, ~ Benator mgNfiJ-aga'lmmy, P. W. Lawler and Auselin Jo Siilth. But they dwelt upon his {an Mmdn‘dflwanr nothing of \. Bo froat was the fame of the Pifot's editor wis patriot, iphMlanthropist and orator that 'the major portionof the world accopted In per- $-- fect faith without an intimate aequaintance FOowith the renown which came to p' Aca from the enthusiaatio pratees of dis eriminating eritice. Now, however, that $ Mite aftver borg fs loosed\ which thrilled with p breathings and \the golden broken\ that held the purple wine of ors souge, fils numbers will be read ENTITLED TO PAY, ,_ Men who have faithfully served city as Btrybt I tors for two years are entitled to pay for thelr services. If Mayor Bishop or any one whoin he al- lows to exercise his functions thinks dif- ferently thero is reason to know why. \ No absurd Civil Service Reform scheme can go behind the plain fact that the city has accepted and profited by the work of theso mon. At the present time, when King Disease has his best chance to turn over to King Death the reprosontatives whom he has corralled, thore Is the best of reasons why thore stiould be compotent streat and health inspectors. 'The men who have done and are doing the work should be paid. And don't lst it be forgotten. SEND A BUFFALONIAN! Upwards of two weeks ago in. speaking of the United Btates Senntorship nnd the al- leged candidacy of James J, Belden, Tux News took occasion to say: But there lan't any used to go to Byracume for a candidate. Tint it abou time that this west- ern section of the Bate should have somethin to say?! Here ln Bufalo can be found a number of stanch and able Republicany who would 1:31! represent the Ewipire State to her credit, and whose scheme of statesmau ship is not limited to the hustlfeg around to get a fourth-class postofflce for a honchman, and to overriding publle wentiment in the nelec tion of tlpor m5)! io oflelals, -It Is not neommary to specify any of them by name. 'They will le thought of by all cltizons who take an Interest in public affairs. Nothlng but the veriest folly can prevent the efection of a Ropublicas Senator to witcceed Mr Evarts, and a pood man In needed. Why should wot Buffalo put forward a candidatet If not, why not? This notion of putting forward a cftizen of Western Now York for the high honor of the Bonatorship is meoting with favor, A double-leaded article in the Ezpres this morning heartily endorses it, and. suggusts such names as James O. Putnam, E. Carlton Bpraguo, Shorman 8. Rogors, Norrix Morey, Charles Doniols and Albort Haight. There is not one of them who would not be an able and creditable representative of the Empire State, and not one who would not shine in contrast with such a peanut poli- tician as Frank Hiscock. Wo cordially sec- ond the proposition of the Kepress \Lot Western Now York get togother.\ Organt- ration and bard work will land a distin- guistiod Buffalonian in Sonator Evarte' softy ---» Trm leading candidates for the Spanish raieston aro E. Burd Grubb of Now Jersey and Thomas F. Oates of Michigan, There is a suggestive afllnity in the names, \Omz year hence on a Babbath such na this,\ ays the Loulaville: ConrienJowrnal, ©50,000 of our citizens will find rest and recreation in our now parka.\ Whore would 60,000 Buffalonians recreate in our parks! Tite Philadelphia Record declares that the Baulsbury faction Is dead in Delaware and that it must fall into the Democratic proces sion or foin the Republican ranks. This would. soom to indicate that the Republicans will carry the Posch State this fall. Tme Beneca Falls Reveille, of which Houry Stowell, presidont of the New York Editorial Assoalation, is editor and ruling spirit, and which was burned out in the recont great fire, has risen from Ite ashes newer, neator and péwilor than ever with a prompitude and energy to make the stone Phomix on our own Musto Hall turn green with envy, The Reveille deservedly bolds a high rank among the papers of the State. Mr. Stowell is a master hand at putting a newspaper to- gether and the 'appearance of the re-rison Reveille is altogether prepossessing. MORE OR LESS FAMOUS, Dr. MeGiyzo is lechurlag in San Francisco. 'The Princess Dolgorouk! is one of the most se- complished violin ptayers in Europe. Secretary Tracy's hair bas tamed from an from gray to a mow white in the last twelve months. The German Empress Alexandra is esid to pos- sees violeot. tamper, which she vents upon her attaches. Wire. Theodore Irving, the founder of the order of King's Deoghters, is the widow of a newhew of Weabtngton Irving. André Heariet, the French author, is a small and elegant man of (ify, who has sperkiiog Wack ayes and white batr. The weddiag veil of the Princess Victoria of Prosia is being made ai the lace schools of Herachberger Thal fo 6Nesia. A tlece of the great actrees, Rachel, is soon to gaunt-mm. She is the wife of an Englist- whan aad epeaks English perfectly. Uncle Pick Oglesby of Titsele, who comes to 'the frost as & cardiate for the United States is now sizty-siz years old. Kimperor Williem is sald to be very democratic andsocalwhile In Berlin. but very aristocratic amderclasive whes at his private residence fo Pocdam. FaxesParton, the biographical witter, who tsaito go to Seatburyport, Mam, Irecs Xew x In Misalesippt or Loulstana, so little: does he exhfble his Northém birth In appearance or A Revolution in in“: Journalism, ¢From the Slouz City Tribune.) It is probably only a natural law of develop- ment that is bringing the afternoon. newspapers to the front In Amatica,. Thore eaime first books, then pémphtets, then peffodicals, then weekly nowspapeee, then morning newspapers printed the day after the events they. recorded, and then afternoon papers fisued to the world and mirror- Ing the world's Incldents of that day, Eren the afternoon paper has its competitor in all the large efties-tho nod edition procedes the after- noon ftstdvand a paper fisted every hour !s the paper to aupply. the domand of active minds in the busy citles now, Tho evening hiealready established itself as a great nowspaper of the present, and it seems rislog Into great promise everywhore. It is the marvel of the time that it grows so against tho age and prestige of the morniog paper. But grow It does, helped. to its best opportunites by the greatest of the morning dailies, who acknowledire tho arresistfble domand for it by. printing largo afternoon tesues. Here is a partial Hist of afternoon papors and flelds whera they have already. celipeed their morning rivals: , The Evening Post basa. largur etrculation than any other paper printed In: and yet Cinciunat! has two recowned morning dallies. The Indianapolis Evening Nees has the largest elreulation of any daily newspaper in Indian. 'The Eeening Post has the largest circulation in Ban Francisco, The Evening News of Dotroit has a larger cir- culstion than any other daily paper printed. In Sttchigun. * - {The Evening Star has a cfreulation equal to that of the throe morning papers in Kanuas City, The Evening Item bas twico the circulation: of any other newspaper printed in Philadelpbia. The Wisconsin is the paper at Mil waukee. The Evening Néies has the largest ctreulation of any paper prinféd in Chicago. The Evening Star has the largest clroulation of any paper printed in Washington, D. C. 'The Evening Chronicle-Telegraph has the larg» est ciroulation of any daily paper printed In Pitaburg, Po. The Evening Journal in Jersey City Is the principal nowspaper of the place, The Evening Independent ot Harrisburg, Pa., han the largest efeulation of any dally printed tn that Important efty. i The Cleveland Zventng Preas has twioa the cir- culation of any other Cleveland daily. The Evening Bee has the largest cirealation in Omaha. po- The Evening Journal has the largest ciroule« tlon of auy paper printed at Minncapolls or St. Paul. The Evening New# of Newark, N. J., has a larger than oll the other papers pub lished in Essex county. The Albany, N. Y., Evening Journal is named as the newspuper of most influesce ond the largest lotinenoe in that eity. The Buffalo Evexino Kis has a larger circula, thon than that of any other daily: paper i the State ontalle of New York City, The Boston: Evening: Record has a circulation of over 00,000 dully. tn one year the efreintion of the New York Evening World reached .90,000 datly.. The Feen- ing Sun got a ciroulation of 50,000 in the year It was born The Chicago Evening Post promines to be the greatest paper in Chicago In five year, George ¥. Howell & Co, the celebrated. advar. tising agents and newspaper diroctury publishors, in a notico of the newspapers of Danrer, any: \Conaldering the well-known tendency at pres ent toward evening. fournalinm, one might be led to suppors that. the Tymes of that eity is of quite as much importance as elther of ts morning con temporaries \* The Denver Times has in two years Increased fi circulation from law than 2400 to more than 1,500. --_-s.__- Tho Mania of the English For Tslands. (From 13Fenomiate, Paris ) Zansibar Is on island, well situated, near a con tinent Now, as Great Britain and Irnland are composed of two large islands very woll situated, near a continent, the Raglish conclude that they ought to be the masters of all the islands which ars advantageoualy altuated near. conthient« That, of coursa, doce nw, imly that they diadain to annex, from time to time, entire continents Hut for intrude tho English hare a special mania. As monopolizers of islands the English are. the greatext in thn world.. They believe that they aro assigned by divine right to postims Islnds Malta, Cyprus, Perim, Hong Kong, now Zanzibar. They have an eatial appreciation of isolated and. well situated rocks, like Gibraltar, Aden,. Hingasore They bave a passion for Islands and trolated rocks.. They know how to make use of them and other people do not If it is pretended that an infand ought to remain indopenident or. neutral, wach a protencn is an escroschment. on. English rights and a violation of neutral laws Therefore the English claim Zanctbar But a« they are ina generons mood, they make Gormany a prosent of Hulipniand, a little: Island they for merly took poessarion of.. They cede Holgoland, which in 14 kilomaters mqurm, for Zansibar, which is 1000. kilomatamt: Hellentand, which has 2200 for. Zanzibar, which has 150,000 inhabitants; Helloland, which hax no port, for Zaniibar, which is the finest port of all Kmatern Africa; Heliniand, which le near Germany, a country which England can never hope to mibdne for Zanzibar, which is the key of the whole Eastern coast of Africa. There is one misfortune for the English, how ever. in this matter of Zanzibar | In 1807 a treaty war signed by France and England. whereby both the contracting parties engaged not to Imgertl the Independence of Zansibar. This treaty England has forgotten. O14 Ragland bas there intermit tent failures of memory But in France this treaty has not been: for: gotten. Now It Goes Back on the Strikers. {From today's Buffalo Courter.) Buccess le the only fustifcation of a strike The labor leaders who onder one without a rea- sonable assurance of carrying their point deserve all the odiam they focur, _--_--»-- - Orange and lemon phosphate drawn ico cold at Teague & Co's candy store. anlitf In Chicago. \§west maiden, child f Mother Ere Td rive thee parting cheer; Whate'er thou wilt thou abalt recetra.\ Sbe answered meckly \Beer.\ COOL MUSIC BOOKS ! No, not Cool, but Alled with that Her “mwummmm INSTRUMENTAL Tol. 1. 44 peces FIATO CLASSICS Yol. 2 31 pieces. CLASSICAL PLASIST. 42 pieces Foroha® borer wis. SLDBATE PAT MUMIC 3s dpcrime riso to Tork to speed his camera, bas made thes plece GLD FARIMARBANCES. 100 'His permanent heme. \ Ho coutizues to sperid tire 4 an eta di fawriting and stady aod fare | In vige I” 3:4; s vigntom heath, 'hatr- (Rronson, whe bas Jost been elected ty Sid | my of Do Faw Cafrersity in India to the} ot nd EnpTah Creature in thid to- | (GHOICE ~ To- than}; bo- might bave been born And |\ THE SARATOGA RAE Pleasant Weather Brings Oat a Larger Attendance Than Usual Banatooa, N. Y., Aug. 13. -The pleasaw weather Tuesday: brought out a lnrger at tendance than usual, and the good cond! tlon of the truck made the racing more in teresting. . First Race-One mile. Belle @Or first Puzzle second, Worth third. Time, 1823¢ =iSecond Race-One mile. Buperta first Laudy Pulsifer second, Eminence third Time, 184. Thied Race-The misses' stakes for 2year-olds; aix furlongs. Cleopatra first, Esperanza second, Bertha Campbell third Time, 1:16. Fourth Race-Handlcap awespstakes one mille and one-sixtoenth Lavinia Belle first, Wilfred second, Martin Russell third Time, 1404, Fifth Race-United States Hotel stakes for 8-year-olds; one mile and a half, Sina los first, Isaac Lewis second, Rancocat third. Time, Sixth Race-Belling; six furlongs. Little Crete first, Amos A. second, Ben Harz sor third. 'Time, A Song of the Strikes (From: the Utica Observer, Monday.) Ob, Chauncey, dear Chauncey, come home to us w fome bold men have \ted up\ our road, Your substitte Webb'n raiged a shool of row, And of freiht we're not shipping a load; The. bell-tords ure idle, the smokeatacks don't ult. And the ear- plercing whistles are dumb; Of this razzle-duzzle we've had quite enough, h, Chauncey, sweet Chauncey, do come. Our poet would have written more, but he was dazed by the whistling and rumbling of traine coming in from both directions all night. «----»-- Mike Kelly's Magnificont Present Bourmnoftam, Mas, Aug. 18. -Mike Kelly last night received tho $10,000 house and lot which his friends and admirers pur- chased for him. Dr. George Malvin of Boston made the presentation speech and Kelly tried to respond, but could put. A fine lookin boree and carriage, m billiard: tablo an bowling alley are also included in the gift. About 25 gent'emon showered congratule- tlons upon Kellly and joined fo the house warming that followed. On Dock. If Dr. Dye, the well-known specialist, did et hit reveral times over the head on Sun- guy by a rufllao, he is on deck ready to give those ailli¢ted with chronic diseases the same care and succersful consideration he did before. The doctor has an able corps of assistants ready to attond to the needs of his patrons. 18:10 __-_-.._-- More Information For Fishermen, Lei ns then be up and doting, With a heart for nny fate? Sull wehieving, still pursuing, Catching fish or cutting balt, - Washington Star. - rp -DREADFUL PSORIASIS Covering Entice Body. with White Souter: Buffering Fenrful. Cured by Catienra My dissune first out on my left cheal wpreading acrony oh .and utmost covering my fare, If! run. Into iny eyes, und the phymeinn | waw afraid 1, would lowe ing\ evestight ultog It sprewd all over my bead. and. my g, hair all fell oi, until 1. witn entirely bald headed; it then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until my ari. wor ¥ just one sore. It corured my entire body, my five. head and shoulders being the worst.. The white. soaks Tell constantly from imy lead. whouldum aud arum the akin would thieken and bered and. very ftchy, and ir , sould crac and bie weratohed After speniting many hindreds of dodarx, I was pro: nounced incurable, 1 heard of the Corierni Rewevime, and After using two bottles Rewopvaser, 1 could ser a change; and after L had taken four bottieg 1 was ulnost cured; and when I had ined siz bottlw of Cor con Resouviwt and oue box of Crmicena, and une cake of Corerna Sour | was cured of the dreadful disease from which 1 lind suffered for five. years |T cannot exprem with a. nen what I wiffered. before asing. the Cortcera, They saved my ife agd 1 feel It my duty to recomineni them My thir f restored us good an wrer. and «o In my eyeniglht Sima ROsA RELLY Rockwell City, lowa, Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood Punter. internally (to cleanto the blood of all impurttics and lmlwnmn ele: men' and the great Skin Cire, and Crnovia Sour, un exqubite iin Heautifer, ex wrnally (to rlear the skin and sealp and restore the hairs, have cured. thousan in of cases where the shedding. of sontes mmaured a quart (dally, the skin red | hlecling. burning, and itching almost beyond endursnice. hair hteless or all gone, waffering fermiile What. other. romedies se made such curent Kold every where Price: Crrieena, §00.; Soar, ge $1. Prepanst by the Porren Duce wen Cheatcas Coxpoiaticar Boston for \How to (Care: Skin Diseases.\ 64 pages, 50 and 100 testimonials Pl PLEX. binck heads, red. rough. chapped and oriy akin cured by Coricr®a Boar IT STOPS THE PAN Rack ache kidney weaknors, Theuration and muscular pains re- Heved in one inlunte by the Catt- cura Anti-Pain Plaster. w saeu _ WM. RADAM'S _ ICROBE KILLER. Cures All Diseases. Rent for our pamphlet, giring a history of er ibes, haw they enter the cause disease and suffering and how they can be eradicated The Riercbr Allier is the only known remedy that arreata fermentation and destroys these gertas, It rrames the blaod. purifer the ystems, and adds new life sod strength. Book mailed free on application THE WM. RADAM MICROBE KILLER C0., No. T Laight Street, New York City. Agent for Bufalo, w se E T GOODALE ? E. Swan St. LADIES! Use Onty BROWN's French 'Z; DRESSING ) mee. Bald by all Desiara, on yer Three Great Stores Filled from cellar to roof with the finest line of house furnishing goods in the city. FURNITURE, CARPETS AXD DRAPERY, 1021768, R ILCLOTH, % BRASS.AND FOLDING BEDS, \| REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, Fio. Lowest prices, best goods, reason- able tims if so desired. | GRAND :- Sarsaparilla Is Peculiar To Itself 100 Doses POSIUIVELY LANC \\'XCEK.‘ CamLETON's OpuitAa C0 'Today Two Pertor Specin Wednesday Matiien: at formance of THE BRIGA -Tonight at 6:12-- 7B; 292. IMC C INT I E3. Tomorrow (Thursday) \Nunon.\. Friday \Tho ¢ Lace Handkerchief.\ Saturday matinee Saturday, lust night, by special ro- ynheer Jan.\ Becurewa resorved seat on the ground floor corciiestra CYCLORAMA oPEN TODAY. Don't fall to visit the Cyelorama of The Battle of Lookout Mountain ANB MISSLKONARY RIDGE The Greatest Wonder of the Age now on Exhibl: tio, rear. of Music Hall. All 'Main utront cars pass i- Open bay and Evening, moc U 7! R + ~ Now on Exhibition WWith the Verestchugin Exhibition in the Fino Arte Academy, Lifimrglflmldlnx. all day to 1 und evening, from 0 A. 1 P.M., Sun- day trom 2 to 11 P. M MILLETS MASTERPIECE, maNGELUS : tise by ST. LUC SUNDAY SCHOOL to moti ING on Wednesday, Ane slate 200, The stoxmer will leave foot of Main street u A. M., Ferry street Uclo A, M. lax-um; 0 I1 M. Aid The Steamers ©Vision\ & \Huntress\ And. the Yachts \Sloan\ and \Comair\ -.-FOR CHARTER- POR EXCURSIEOIN AND - MOONLIGHTS. THE: ar £40 FI8TO N+ Maker daily trips from Main street at 2-40 P Of , aint Perry street at 1. 3L., to Sheemsuter and Eagle Park Ssetardxy night Moonlight to Stormwater Hotel j might Moonlight fp the Laks for charter, SLOAN & COWTLEI 104 and 10 Main St. Sunday ant xcrrsions To CHAUTAUQUA T. AXE. -= Fars for the Round Trip -- $ j Train leaves W. S. ¥. & P Station, Corber Exchange and Loginkina steoets, #40 A, ND Returning arrives In Buffalo \39 or 7.30 P. M. on Witt mlny, P. 31. on Sunday \ CHAUTAUOUA LAKE krery Sundays | \@ found Prip, including boat. | Truin leaves. Ha fale at ® 4. 3) and rum to Jumec town and Lakewood. | Refuring arrives Buffsio 7:90 P. M.. Picken at Ene Station: bun MAGARA RIVER LixkE. sthadiEns CTBOLA - and CHICORA. TRIFS 8 TEHLPE Batty te ToRUNTO, @tving buffide paswengems wix hours in Toronto by either the New York Central or Michigan Central Railways | Information at the above Rollnay offee aoi Foy. Manager, Toronto EXCURSIONS Un the Steamer to SAGINAW, BAY CITY, GODERICH, ONT stopping at IT. HURON, DETROIT and CLEVELAND Leave \ ok, sailing hour, seven P. M. Auge 17 For further wtormation to NT. Chg $ Bpnurs, ase Telenhone 9 SM Water stroot. - [00 _ [mwfnumple | LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT COMPANY, Tour or THR GREAT LAKES The popular passenger xteam mo-wed (tt petitit and mfurniahed. are now leaving: from the Company's Dock, foot of Evana street, Ture days] anol Saturdi P3 For Boluth and interna diate ports. Through tiekrta to &t Paut and principal pointa Im the Northwest Bagenie checked to destination. For: book of tours, tine tables, ete . apply at the Company's offer on the dock l ter, Yen. Prex Agent.. Telephone 617 The Fast Iron-Ban] chhiv— \WAL L EHR\ way BE CHARTERED FoR rIvER on LAKE EXCURstONs. jrasu A. K. HUME 300 Main 25) C 7/0 -' /Z P oh r/éz and Exorinn Semoof. Bremurs 3, Y Occuples Elegant Fireproof Building. 451 ilain stroei. 27th YEAR, Day and Night sessions. onday 1s, 1800. Giver best cours. has on th increased Ne, PAWNEROKERS, G52 Main Street. SETH-103 COURT OF BUFFALO.-The Wa. Tam Bevings and Lean, 4s- Jon Al Hna Rer- o . Jule Exsteis, Herroen Water- Lexa Hyman, Helen O. Kelly and Magucs mm: (o a ¥ Yo _ One Dollar) ere of this company ismring been / CASH AND ONE PRICE, Buffalo, August 18. In this age of wanting some- thing for nothing you can hardly afford to ignore the inducements that spread themselves upon every floor tomorrow. A generiu clearance of summer goods ex- presses the Idea exactly. Fall consignments are sending gentle reminders in advance, and the coming days cast their shad- ows before. 'We know what's mhead of us, and that knowledge fully explains the seeming ab- surdity of these prices: An importers lot of Black Dress Goods in armures, brocades, sergo, sang”, rays and 50 'conts, worth 76, couts and £1.00, 40 imported Dress Robes at $4.09, reduced from $7.50, £8.30 and $12.50, The remainder of French Challies, close, 25 cents, reduced. from 50 cents. The remainder of Domestic Challies, 12}; cents, reduced from 1N cents, 5000 yards of 40-inch Twilled Unbteached BSheotings, in pieces of 5 to 20 yards, on Thuraday'8 conts a yard, worth 125, conta. 5000 yards of 4-4 Hoavy Indigo Prints at 757; vents, worth 10 cents. inland of Rb-inch Crepe Cloth st 4%, cents, leas than y pricg. Another lot of fine Cheviots for shirts and | dressos at 6 cents, worth 10 conto, Extra. quality of Chenille Table Covers, 1, yards square, Thorsday 81.18. I Crum Damask Table Linen, # yards wide, } Thursday 47 cents. ; Bleached Dumausk Table Cloths, 3 yards ! tong, yards wide, on Thursday $1.08,\ Din- ner Sapkins to match, $2.00 per dozen, White Torry Bath Towels, very large, worth 65 cents, Thursday 48 cents. Large Damask Towels, red or blue borders, regular price 45 conta, Thursday 20 conta. White Cotton Dreas Goods at 10 conte a yard, regular price 185¢ and 15 conts, ; Ladie« Fancy: Striped Hos, new fall pat- | wras, Trorsday 26 cents, regular price 35 und 40 conts. Children's Black Ribbed Hose % cents, worth 40 cenis, Men's supertine Britsh Half Hose 16 conts, worth 25 centa, Men's Gauze Shirts and Druwors 25 cents on Thursiay, regular price 40 to 60 cents. Ladies' low-nock. and short-iloove Vests 20 cents, worl routs. Lades® Paney Stripe Ribbed Swiss Vosts 30 couts, renilar price AQ vents All our $1.00 aud &1.75 Men's Outingi Shirts, entire stock on Thursday at $1.00 | each, All our $2.25 and $8.50 Men's Fluo Outing Shirts on Pbursiny at 8L7G 500 Bik ergo Umbrelins worth $1.30, Thurniny 98 cents. An odd lot of Boys' Porcalo' Shirts, with two separate. collars, worth $1.00, Thursday 48 conts, « The balance of those £8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 Lyous Fine Silk Unibrallus on sale at $3.00 each, most of them have Sterling Biiver handles, 800 pairs Women's Don row“: eathor top, Oxford, slack top, hand. made, $1.95, worth 84.60. 1000 pairs Women's Dongola Kid Button Boots, all styles and. widths, $1.60, worth 2.50 800 pairs Child's patent-eather tip Ox- fanis, spring heel, 5 to 8, H5 centa, worth $1.00; M, to 1033, $1.00, worth #1.45, #00 bottles Ladies Hoyal Polish Shoo Dressing 8 conta, worth 10 conta, Jadios' Embroidored Linon Lawn Hand- kercbrefs 10 conta, n-gflllu rice 25 cents. Ladies' All-Linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs 7 cents, worth 10 conte, Men's: All-Linen Hemstitched Hundkor- chiefs 11 cont», worth 15 cents. 20 pleces 27-inch Embrofdered Bwiss Mull Flouncing 60 couts, regular price, $1.20, Another lot of Bwisw Mull Embroidered Fdgings, 12%; cents, regular price, 8B cents. Hand -erochet Titles 80 dents, regular prion 80 conts. Children's Embroidered Collars 85. cents, regular price 50 conta. Glas: Gondolns filled with Hair Pins, regu- lar price 20 centa, Thursday 6 centa. Mair Curlers, regular price 15 conta, Thurs- day 10 conta. gr Sultiog Buttons, regular price 10 and 12 cents a doen, Thursday 2 doton for 6 conta. A small lot of trimmed Children's Hate 50 conta, formerly $9.50. Sailor Hate 25 conts each, regular price 50 centa. MW hite Chip Sun Hats 15 cents each, Thurs- to ia Kid. Bhoos, rown, gray and 5 centa per bunch, All our 50 and 7 t fowers fur 25 conta, A few proces 16-inch Plaid Hash Ribbon 59 cents a ”uh regular price #1 Special drives in Ribbons at 8, 5, 7 and 10 cents a yard. Him Black Knotted Fringe 67 centa a yard, Thursday ouly. 6 pleces Binck Van Dyke Point Passemen- terie #1 a yard, regular price #1.50 Children's Gaump Watsts at balf price. Ladies' whito skirts with embroidery and max mngéwalfirgmflm fe\ ng es at lon. 60 dozen Spun Burl-Imam. former price 75 cents, Thursday the lot at 25 cente a . “5&1; cesta Thursday, combs at 5 cents, worth mung Job Dolls with Bisgue Head at 18 cents ou Thursday. Gooderdn Tablets with peoeil. worth 25 centseach, 18 cents each. books @ centa each, FIEST FLOOR BARGAINS extraknee pants, & to 14 Thursisy 85 cents: ORE SIGNIFICANT than your Birthday, but not quite so important as your Wedding Day-this week THURSDAY. Oppor t1_1nity is the key-note of a day's greatness. These aro the Thursday opportunities: WASH DRESS FABRICS-10,000 rds, Genulso Seotel Novelty (iinghams, latest colors and pat- terns, certainly worth 200, some worth 250, at To. Best American Printed Challies, %o. Fino quality: Seersuckers, ulso Giughams, 100 grade, 4c. 100° nicces Outing Flannel, new stripes, 10%, Half price. Last importation of Prench Bateens (400 pleces, suite ts sold months ago at # and the, for Mile. #-mch Mourning Prints, real value at Go. Bow Rreuch Percale, bo. Flos Preach Batlute, 7740, Bluck sod White Blazer Stripes, 15c. Figured India lts, worth $1. 100 pieces Plain Satin China und. Burnh Silks, 500 grades, 10 jued « Graing and Faillos, black cash mere thiis, $1 kind, Ude, . lLACK DRESS GOOD§- Three Thursday spe- ciateo 42 plecen All Woo! Henrlettns, soft ilk Anish, bost quality made to sell for 81, st The. % pleces Fine Imported All Wol Henriottan, 28 Inchon wide, well worth 300, at ite, 40 Inch Black and White Stripe Mohair Bril limntines, 6be kind, Mc COLORED DRESS GOODS-Plald and tripe Diem Goods, all new fall whades, worth 25¢, uni Ie | Finest Imported Challies, 50¢ quality, at 2be to close wil Wool ailorn' Clothy 54 fnchos. wide, die. Tain Toe 40 meh Black and, Colored Wool. Mohair Bril- Iinutimes, Se. Regular price te BLAZERS, ETC. ladiea' $6 and $6 English Cloth Wizers, $2 ut now, Ladies' Corkscrew and Diagonal Jackets, $2.08. In the fall they will be worth $o and $6 j Ladies Calico Wruppers O70, The usual! price $1 | Ladien® V ite Embroidered. Butts, murked: to ! ] Waists, OTe. | Ka her to the sersou $1.50 nnd & 8, MUBLINS AND TOWELS - All Linen io Damask. untleached, 14. Regular price Fine Bleached Table: bamank, 64 Inches wide, regular price 7x, nt 300 Clodin, 2 purds. long, with red borders, Ld ong, Yan! wile Blenelind. Musling, te quality, bc. 42 inch SneetInis: unbleached, t9ge. No Y, Wills Muslin: He, B4 Neary: Bleae red Sheoting, 21c. A0 mch Muck and Dawnask Linen Towols, Regular price te. Large Size Crochet Quilta, 680, Guaranteed £1 rado, 64 Chenilia Table Covers, new goods, beautiful figures, really cheap at $2, for $1.30. BHOYS\ CLOTHING (ot Main St. Stare v Two styles, Boys' Casiintere Short Fantw, 48e From the $1 lie. 'Two bave' Pleated Short Pant Bult (ages 4 to 12). neat dark casstneres, $3.50. Hally worth 85 Two styles Doy® Union Cassimere Long Pant Suite (ages 12 to 18) at $2.08. Fulr value $4. SHOKR 244, Childron'x Spring Hes! Shoes, patent leather tipped. made to self tor $1. dc Men's Fine Soamles® Calf Dress Shoes, Inco or congrews, plain or upper $1.15. Fair prion, 82 2 A full line of Grover's English RHd Common Rense: Shoos, made for comfort.. In lage or con grem or button, at $130, Worth a dollar more Treat wind up sale of Ladier Oz tords nod Blippors, etary grade, at half regular price ® UPHOLRATERY--inch Juto Upholstery, 260, Imported Madina, 1e. 200 pairs Seotch Lace Curtains, donble-twleted thread. Irish point effects, worth $3 at $1.40 CHENILLE CURTAINS Foor doflare Is the lowest price at. which god qunlity Chenille cortaine. bave ander: any cirensustances been sold. week we will sell a thourand pairs in one to four ir lots at priom ranging. from to #4. Int a pate, non of which are. worth lisa than Five dollars, and the better and the beat 'Ten to Fifteen dollars. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR - Fine Cambrio Corset Covers, in a variety of styles, all handsomely trimmed with Hamburg embroidery, 100. Regu- lar prion Bbe Rest Muslin Oowne. beautifully tritimed with Hamburg embroidery, 80e Worth Bic. CORRET 64 down !and-made Sample Cor- seta, in white or drab, warranted equal to beat in f. w afe All stem STAMPED _APRONS - Larzo «ire. stamped aprons Ite, . Value Ze LACEB AXD ENBROIDERIES-1000 yardx ¥alenctenne Edges, 10¢ and He. Reduced from 20e and 280 100 pieces Swiss Embroidered . hem- itltghed. with scalloped edgen. dhc, Worth Bic. 150 plwces Heal Torchon Lace a variety of styles, Ro, 10¢ and 120 qualities, So Machine Torchon Laos, in pieces. at To PG}; DKERCHIEFA ANDEE AXD ®ECKwWEaR - Finn Linen 2be grado, 160. 100 dates allklinen Chemiseties, actual value at Ie. Ladies' and Boy's Fine Sateen Windsor Tes, 40 Sitk Mitts, Ladies' 400 Silk Mitta at 250, 49c for Goiuine 4-button Kid Gloves, worth 65¢. Ladies' 25¢ Taffeta Gloven, 129. UNDERWEAR, Fust Black Hom, SB ie oneg sting, mee. Chap aha Ladies' F Gurfpe and Fast Black H epg in qualliy to oot Iie hose, Ladies' Sitk Vests, well worth $1 at 460. 200. dozen Infanta' Bwise-ribbed Vests, 60. Re- duced from Ife. gem Men's knot scarfs, regular price 230 at FURNISHINGS ETC-Men's stainless, at 15c. t price Toe. a al-wool filling fograin, 442... Value EOTIONS-Best traid, Bo. - ae Seamless dress shte?ds, To. orie Fate fe: We have taken several lots of suits-serges (including Clay's), worsteds, cassimeres-suits that are more than just stylish, nobby without being over-dressy-and we've marked them $11.98. They were $15, $18 and $20, and they were worth it. Now, at the new price, they are bar- gains to jump at. Very light and dark, such ready made is scarce. They combine the cost of ready made and the luxury of custom made, Easy to see why we made so many. Any young man can afford to wear one. Both for style and price. Yet there are young men within reach of these suits who will be too late to get the one they ought if they wait. They are not too late. Can you afford to wait? There are some in the window, but they are not the only styles that are being sold so much less than they ought to be. The win- dow don't quarter illustrate the styles. The possibilities of your money it does. Look closely. Then come in and see. Wo won't miss a customer on them- scarcely. Why should wet ALTMAN & CO. TRE RELIABLE THE POPULAR THE MaNUFACTY “6??le 68-72 SENECA STREET. - ovnRD. A Skin Disomse of 14 Years' Atunding Cured by the Spenialiste at 218 Franklin: Street. .., Mr, John Wolf of (40 R. Ragle street sayn: T had for 14 years a ncaly skin disomso covering a Iurge portion of my head. face, ering, legs and bad, which was steadily incrensing, and at times exceedingly a largo snucerful of wcnles falling daily After treatment with many physicians in this city (@ome of whom told me my disease was in curable and none of whom gave me the slightest relief) I consulted the spmelalists at 210 Prank: Tin street and after a brief course of treatment am entively well. A. M, Ewing. M D. C. M. M. R. C @, England, formerly lecturer on or tum uxt, Niagara Cnivur‘lg. C. P. Clark, M. D., . A.. M, C. P f. 0 , formerly drmonatrator of the chemical laboratory, Niagara Universit = Sth-u In diseases of the throst, . fom stomach, onr and skin. Offien and realdence 213 Franklin etreat, Con sultation free. | Charges moderate. | Hours 10-19, 2-5, %.. Bundays 10 A. M. to 2. P. M. mo-we-trl CHAMois sponcEs Yor closatng windows and carnage, 18 and 250, MATERIALS, core Tom toms, has rAnlmrrmw 'soreuts, rhatk ib wixporw Glass. G TO ORDER BUFFALO PAIHT AKD COLOR C0 809 Main St., above Chippewa, Telsphone No. 142% BUFFALO, R. Y. SAFE INVESTM ENT. We are now offering a large amount of Goop PAYING Tenement houses and cotteges-alno vacant land in EAST GUFFALO AND BLACK ROCK. Call and examine list of samo. - ZINK & HATCH, 62 Niagara St FRED. BUSCH, Real Estate & Insurance Agont 95 Franklin St., Opporite City Halle Property is all parts of the city fer mia Bonds bought and sold. Tax fmmm ARTLETE & SEARS, 2: and Retail Dealers In 3° COAL Wholesale ANTHEACITE BITUMINOUS
