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(meat vin do Ste e THE SUN. LOCAL FORECAST. FAlR WEATHER AND WARMER won s BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM See Rtr... L |help Reaches all Parts of the County. Maximum Minimum Rummll YESTERDAY. n Temperature, - n Tcmpemhu e, - - SECOND EDITION. LOCKPORT, N. Y., WEDNESDAY JUNE 24, 1891. PRICE ONE CENT. THE TRUE WESUERN SPIRIT. & Bishop Ciiveog Some £ It. Points Wheram He Thinks Lockport Might Prodtably Imitate The Policy, of the Hustling West, Irs &. . of the American Steum | Ieating Co, volurned Wednesday {ast front an extended business trip, having been awity over shee. the last day of April ({i route bis nbsenee took him throtgh Ponusylvinia, Odo, Towa, aod several of ler states, and reached as far weak as Puobto, Colo. Throughout this trip, and espectally in the citles of Town, the doc» tor hrd ut imitisually good opportunity to hecome aequatited with prominent wostern Intsfucsa men aud the hustling moblods of busincer mon'rassoclations through the west, and naturally pleked up iv great deal of ostremcly Interesting Information on witch intelligent opinions and idens of value to our own clty fairly bo based, 'To Res: reporter Dr. Bishop presented some of these suggestions and Idens in sub« stantially the following bits of an entortain« ing; cons evattont course any commiatts on the vital neserity to Loekport of the proposed canal avem mere op loa hacknoyed, but If Lover hit coubtcon that score they would titve been entively removed by my wostorn experiences Lockport manifestly now has wtflicienut population to handle hererops, and it uaty Industries «s enn satisfactorily utilize how present. power; the question is how to got mote poptlation and greater for now matutfactaring, We must elther go ahead or stand: stil, mid to atid stHL ts to go buekwards. No western town would ever be contented to sth down and go to nleop and walt for people and t= dustrics to come to ib voluntiwily, and we shoutd not beg ind th is cortain that In the prosout state of affairs they will not conto tin that way \'The west,\ continued Dr. Bishop; \Is protty genorally awako, and recognizes that at presont na sharp tivalry exists between couspeting citlea fs between competing fi dividuals, st that elthor em, stieeved. ouly ly intellegont; porssistent effort What is tric of one of theo western celtics ts Tu gon- evil true of ally they are eager to offer the greatest Induccments to Tivo, practical bus» tess mon to foeate In thebr town, Among thowe may ho montloned free bullding sites and frequently genorous coutributlons toward the expense of orecting the plant, with of coovses versonuble ganzanteo of {ts in their commutnlty. ( may xay Cant E nyeelt have boon repeatedly nad uggently offered vory AnttorIng inducements for the removed of our biidness to some. one of there towns.. In Pennsylvania especially it has several times been pressed upon my attention that in that location wo could secure frou and coal niutel than hore andl that fu other repects we would ho vouy generous treatment, We have no of moving away, but E men» tlon this as un fnstance of the gonernt enter» prise nad aggrosstvences of these eltics I hive viilted. \C tnd fn genorat\ resumed the doctor; \a totally different attitade toward now fndus« trtes weeing a site to Toeate from: that exish« bigg In some pruct of the cast; to sonic extent; tamt sorry to sng, fu Lockport, In some enstom: towns whon a abranger comes to look atavelte formunufreturing the clélzons say: C he will come: put fim on tho llsb, nssong thi good and strong, feb fim help pay ow taxes. Charge him #3 to 50 per cont above fate vatue for his lot, make hia pay hand» somely for wite to protect lits property from fives, or better dow't extend the water systont to his place at all,! Now, tho west only como, thta wo ask; wo'll give you the land, build you i factory, exempt you from tikes subscrtho for stock. Rock» ford, UL,, despito hor multitude of manufac» tures, giver «iter and contributes: towne plants, exomoats to some extont front taxn- Hom aryl gives free water power, aud the sinic pracileo provalls tu iv grout many other wouletu effles, Which flefd would you seok {f you wore a mmutlactnrer: designing to lovate?\ \Manufacttwors go whore thoy cam most veidily reoure olther thoft raw or clieap mud reltable power, 'Thoy mast have onces the other offered them, 'No one will bulldis factory when ho must uso stem and at tle smo thie poy high freight ou his coud Iron, oto, coustltutlug the row matoct «h fown and Pernsylviniy cam offer this iw material cheap and plenty; we cannot; honee we must, to compote with then, offer iv choap and reliable power, and in addiblon contrlbitte v file sive of the quote of addi- blow needs of nomunufacturing ontorprigc, No one will force bis way In: here and buy wit entrnnce {nto or midst, as some foum: to lings an fren, - A good must be conceded tosccure theso now momifuctirers which aro the Tife of nny we must for Instance vefrata from taxing and burdoning thon: to death, fust as tho weat fs doing. \As an Mlostration of the general wostorn look ait the com patice Slonx City hailt, and tho cont priaco at Obtuniwa, the former costing over $80,000, as iiérsctions to dndues poople to conte there and fool nt thets building sites Buch anddoew night be hurdly practienblo here, but I6 Is an indica» flon of the stie olsewhore that wo should head. 'They open their gates vory wide to | nll posstble comork.'' \The swholo®question,\ anid Dr. Bishop omphatleally, \low Lockport to: consider is thie Do wo want to grow as wo should? I€ wo do, we must havo Incrensed powor for mantlacbuthig, tod that moans tho canal \That secured; fir the second place come te nowt tho Inducomont« offered olse= whevrons wo can,. I cannot concolve ny grentor mistake thin that made by owners of laud neat the gull, in refusing to give options. . Thoy may think that the cannt lus got to come any how and will tike the lund at a fanciful figure, but they will find them- solves mlstakon, Wo must go out of our way to offer induce. monts on the other hand. Bub it we gob the canal and ibis up to our expectations and such a power ns we ought to got from Niagara vives, ib will be unequaled in tho country; most of the othor great water powers, de- ponding on mowntain streams, aro unrclinble and dry ap in the dry season, but this will bo ns steady and unceasing as Niagara Falls. Lockport Is a benutiful residence place, Init tat is not enough to uttract tho mor we wank - We must get in linc with tho western policy and check the growing deple- tion of the east.\ LOCKPOIRT LACONICS o Things Seon and Ifeard Along the Strootw by the Sun Reporters. The DeWitt Clinton Hose Company an- nual picnic on July 4th promikes to be an affair worthy of the day and the gentlemen mdr whose ausptees it will be conducted. Among the prizes nwo a toilet set for the best lady waltzor, a silk umbrella. for themost proficient goatloman. waltzer and an album for the most agilo Jig dancer. Our Lockport excurslonists to the Cinx City: of Indiana expect and will undoubtedly yealize n good time, | In the party are Wash H. Crows, Cao, Westerman, Ir., George W. Batten, Thad Butloy, HL Timanus, W. (h Agor and William H. Chase,, 'The return trip will be ninde Friday, Our enterprising elothiers whose notice up- perred In the Sux yesterday have the true patriotle spirit. | 'They: can clothe the multi- tude without encronching upon. the day sub apart for the nation's holiday. Do not forget the strmw beery and fee festival of the Y. P. 8. C. K. of the Lutheran church to-morrow evenlug. Coul-denlor Trokey has Just built a new hed on Gooding st, for the storage of coal to accomodatu his growing trade, Thore will bo a meeting of Grace Church congregation at their Parish building this evening at 8 o'clock, Many matters of in- terest wilt be prosouted to the meeting nud It Is hoped that every member of the congre- gation will boe presont, Branch 48 11 C. B. A. held a very enjoy- nble socint at their hall lasb evening. 'The puvetients | were well washed this morning. Dumvilic & Co nro having an attractive advertisement painted on the side of thelr Murket St, building, A Lake pacty will bo given Iridey tu hon- or of Miss 'Trovor's friends. dunes Hayes, arraigned for stealing a rub- ber blanket of L B. King in August Inst, walvod examinntion beforo Justice Stovens this morning. - He was hold to appear before the grand Jury, Work commenced to-day on the Lockport Wheelmen's clab-house, A tern belonging to Fred Prime and hitched to a fumber wagon rut away. this forenoon In front of Aldrich's nows room. They collided with a horse and buggy be- loning to Dr. 8. 'T, Clurk, 'The buggy was somowhat damaged Litt the horse was unin- jurod. 'The excarsion run by tho Central this morning. was not patronized as expected, About 80- people took the trip. - We hope tho Contral will hnvo better suceess hovenftor. At the social to be given at tho Universal- fst church parlors to-morrow evening prizes will bo awnrded to tho ladies for sawing wood, und to tho gentlemen for trimining bounets, and enerying peanuts on the back of the hands. - Teo cream and cake will bo gorvod at the close of this unique nnd hm» morous entertainment, Assistant District Attorney F. IL Pomroy wag called to 'Fonnwandn yesterday to progcento Willtun. Frey charged with the crime of ripe upon two little girls, Florence Toddlo and May Hollter, age 9 and 10 years; ho waived examination. beforo Justico Some- mors to nwalt the nction of the grand jury nud was brought to Lockport last night and confined in the county Jail. While (eorge Motz of Bowery street, was ropateing a houso at tho corner of Vino and Garden streets this morning he fell from a ladder, soverely bruising his hip and should- orn. - Dr. Blekford attended him, ogee trm eee TIR SOLAT SYSTEM. ltofloctions from Other Worlds with= in the Sun«Shlno's Reach. 8. F, Babbage of Rochestor died suddenly lust night at Alexandria Bay, | The deceased : was woll-known all over the United States ns \Phatboy Babbage.\ For several'years ho had traveled as theatrical and minstrel agent for differont companies and pubin time dur- Ing the summer acting as pilob and guide on the St. Lawrence River, Ho was mlso the tithor of a book entitled \Eighteen years on tho 86. Liwronee,\ Babbage weighed wourly $50 Ths. 'The lerge hardware store of (¢. D. Worth- Ington Song & Co. at Batuvin cought fire nbout {f last night; spontancous combus- tion, - Loss slight. T6 ls rumored. that the clopment of two Middleport young people is quite the son- snblon there at progont, Our sumnier resort, Oleofé is more popular this senson than over before, - Accomo- dntions for the public at that beautiful place have been multipliod and improved in many respects, | A more delightful spot cannot bo found within a six hours ride of Lockport, and {644 not surpristug that our citizens find that they nve not tho only ones to putronize it place which lins been go: Hherally endowed by Dame Nature. . THE ROUNDERWS CHITCHAT. A G. 0. P. Man Advances Some Ideas on Politics in HIs Side of the House. «Hinrrison, Biaine, Depew ind the Gubernatorial Outlook. President Harrison,\ said a Lockport Re- publican of wide influence and information to the Rounder, \is a greatly underestimated man. Ho does not make warm friends readily, he is considered by many cold and unsympathotic; but he is a conservative, sound statesman of very exceptional gifts. His administration will grow upon the people in the futuro the nove it is understood, Ho will pass futo history as one of ow best presidents.\ \Unfair to Blaine? I used to think so my- self, for I hive been a strong Bluine man ginco '84 But suppose you find out some day that Blaine lins Bright's discaso, that he is unfit for hard work and that Harrison, so far from shelving him, is helping him in overy way, that he and not Blaine has con- sequently dictated all tho Bering sea corres- pondonce and the reciprocity treatics, what | then? Do I know that Blaine is a sick man? Perhaps,\ \ Blaine is in my judgment the ablest and best equipped public man in the country, and he never stood so well nor had so many admirers as ho does to-day, buthe will nover be president, for he will never again make a canvass for the office.\ \Whom do I favor for governor? Why, first the Republican who ean get the most votes, and second the nominco of the Republican state convention, always provided he is not personally an unfit candidate, and I hope my first and second choice may this year bo identical. 'The party sores are heal- ing over, and there is a dispositon to unite for victory against the common enemy this year that augurs well for success, while wo may seo the Democrats divided. I don't believe Depew would run in any event, and his railroad connections would possibly hurt him in the country, though he could keep down the Tammary vote in the city won- dorfully. - Senator Evarts would make a brilliant chiof executive of the state.\ \Hill Pahaw, ho isn't to he mentioned in the - same - fortnight with | Daniel Man- ning. - He ds bright and shrewd, a thorough machine politician, but Manning was some- thing more and, better for the Democracy -he was pre-eminently a statesman and a genius; the redeeming spot in Cleveland's administration _ was Manning's | brilliant management of the fisenl department.\ say what you like on politics, but boom the canal! Lockport must have iht\ Which is exnetly the opinion of Tis Rovxpzn. oon nnn ozone Picnic Olives 15¢. at Yerza's. a -o nnn __\ non Subscribe for the SUN. snow n onn per os Ulvvrlifiv in the Sun. in-- Toilet papal can be had ab Sharp's, 84 Muin S6 \ 20 6C r armen All kinds of Fresh Fish at Rowe's markob 20 L ow cn noo -t fire- o Japancse Water-Drop 'Fea-Pots,hest of ll, at Sharp's, 84 Main St. 20 tt --as -Q tre -__-...~ 'T. W. Reynolds has exclusive sale of the John Kelly in this city at No. 20 Muin St. (28 A Sure Death to Auts, Mexican Red Ant Powder, only 15c. a box at Wayman's Pharmacy, cor. Pino and Walnut Sts. 20 1 w t - & dm- WaxtED-A lirge room, with outside entrance. - Apply to or address, Miss A. E. Hufstader, 28 Market street. nog enn ie anis Wedding Presents, Saluds, Toeto-a-teto sats, Olives, Bread and Butters, Nut bowls, Sugars and Creums, Crackor Jars, and many other articles in Jnpaneso China kept constantly on hind at Sharp's, 8t Muin St., Lockport. 20 tf The Electric Road. Do we want one to Olcotb? \Yes and so do the people along the route. Noto its bene- fit, All the northern population down to the lake would come to Lockport ab little expense, and buy their Boots and Shoes of (Hilbert & Hollister, 104 Main streot. 20 tC erve G nne Our New Paper, Only one cent, \good value for the price and worth more,\ that is what Gilbert & Hollister's customers.“ gay regar ding their shoes and prices. Bost place m town, 104 Main streot. ° 20 tf Lockport Ahond. Alady who was spending the winter in Now York writes: \I bave searched the city and must say I have found no After Dinner Coffees so pretty, fino and cheap as yours, - When I return to Lockport I intend to buy a dozen of yours. I want them no two-ulike. 'We have 43 different patterns, Husperu & Co., 27 Main St. sin Ladtes® Shirt Waists and Blouse, We carry the largest assortment of Ladies' Shirt Waists and Blouses to be found in the city, Our stock comprises a full assortment of Cambric, Cheviot, Crape Cloth, French Gingham and Sateen Waists, and in quality and prices, aro unsurpassed. Wo have also a full assortment of Bolts and Windsor Tics. We have made a great reduction in prices of Childrens' Bonnets and Silk Hats, and have some big bargains in Parafols mul Sun Umbrellas, Stox Bren & Sox. BRIEFS. -Our conscientious fire laddies lead any- thing but an enviable existonce these days when the great alarm bell places two or three runs to its credit every twenty-four hours. You are not fully appreciated, boys, but you have the satisfaction which comes with duty well performed. -\Bhorm \ Hoar sought to contiice the Buffalo Domocrats that ho and Cleveland were \ biger men than old\ Hill, but there is fear in some quarters that part of the audi- ence failed to grasp the \moral gandeur of the sacrifice of '88,\ inusmuch as the listeners included several of sacrificial lambs, who lost fat oftices through Grover's plan of cam» paign. -It really looks as if ex-Congressman Starin were \init.\ Read this clipping from the Niagara Courier If you don't think so: \John H. Starin gave the veterans of Now York a free trip fora day's outing up tho Hudson the other day. That's the kind of a man Hon. John H. Starin is. He does thesame by other crowds, and is of course immensoly popular in Gotham. What a run ho would make for Governort\ -Dr. Ray V. Picrce of Buffalo, whose yacht \Mydia\ passed through Lockport yesterday, was in politics a little while sev- eral years ago. He went to the State Sonate and served one term in Congress, without introducing any special measure to perpetu- nte his memory. Then the Doctor, who [* has made an immense fortune by advertising, concluded to drop politics and attend to business. -Base-ball has suffered a relapse in this city, which is certainly deplorable in the eyes of all lovers of the national game. Said an eminent college professor not long ago: \ Of all pleasant sounds in life, none carry so much pleasure to my ears as the ring of a bat against a well batted bell,\ and this by one who, isis naturally supposed, would bo absorbed in (Greek and Latin! Oh, receive us again! Where are our athletic young mon? We must have the glorious sport in the Lock City. Come gentlemen, let us have a meet- ing of the enthuslastics, Although it is rather late the summer is by no means end- ed. -Land owners in the gull who refuse to give options on their property to the Bus- iness Mon's Assocition practically hold the key to the situation at present. These gentlemen may find a moral apropos to the presont state of affairs in the subjoined story entitled, LOBT BY HIS GREED, Oliver Walton in his day was the greatest dealer in good horses near Boston, Once he went to Muin and bouglit an extra good horso for his offer, $300. Whe farmer was one of the igghrdly kind, and he said: \How aro you goxng to lead the horso away?\ f © With that halter which is on him, to be sure,\ said Walton, counting the money out for the horse. \No sir\ said the farmer, \ the halter“ don't go with the horse, it belongs to me. I did not sell you that,\ \What not lot mohavea halter after I have given your price for the horse? 'What do you want for it? \ A dollar, sir,\ said the farmer, \Al right,\ said Walton, \ here is a dol- Tnx. I will take the halter, but I guess I will not take the horse.\ He then took off the halter and let the horse go loose. ath THE NATIONAL GAME. Standing and Contests by Various Pro- fessional Clubs-«Yesterday's Gameéw. , NATIONAL LEAGUKH, New York 11, *Brooklyn 8. *Philadelphia 8, Boston 2. *Cloveland 14, Pittsburg 5. *Chicago 5, Cincinnati 2. KABTERN ASSOCIATION, *Buffalo 13, Albany 4. *Troy 19, Providence 5. *Rochester 10, Syracuse 5. *Lebanon 11, Now Haven 8. *Where played. HABTERN Assocrarion. ‘fl'on. Por Cent Bufalo - - - - 745 Symeuse - - - New Hnven Albany - - - - Providence - - Rochester - - - Troy - - - - Lehinon a .. Per Cent. 9 1672 «580 558 A91 A81 All ALT 302 New York Chicago - Boston ~- Cleveland Brooklyn -_ Philadelphia Pittsburg Cincinnati - tol AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Won. 5. Lost Por Cent B7 .619 .BB z (yl t # 81 30 95 Ko Boston - St. Louis Baltimore Cincinnati Columbus Athletic Louisville ~ 126 Washington 17 > . w. C. m. u. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. yesterday was well attended, and a deep in- terest is manifested in the work, The next meeting, which would occur on Tuesday, June 30, has been postponed for one week, as very many of the ladies expect to go to Niagara Falls on that date, with the Niagara Bt. Methodist and First Congregational churches. . ' @- Secret Societies, Hon. John Hodge, as state trensuror of the A. O. U. W., paid over $106,000 to wid- ows and orphans during the past month, This would totalize over a million per year. Mr. Hodge makes it a point to pay all claims k the day they are presented. Dana, '01, Philadelphia; G,. W. McMahon has started an ice cream parlor him success. form her carriage to go into Frank Carrier's grocery, Mrs. Joseph Dumville slipped and fell; Mr. Carrier helped her up, she left her order and went away. Dumville, who had not heard of the accident, came along and in pointing out the place where she fell Mr. Carrier discovered Mrs. Dumville's gold watch lying on the ground. It had evidently been there ever wince the mishap. honest ? $300 ; John H. Bennett to Jennie E. Rich- unison, #1 ; Chas, Folger, by ref., to Emma give Tuohey an order for coal before July 1st. CONENIISSIONER POUND'S COURT. \What has Come Before Him Since Our Last Report. Li Jung Gin may have thought that Gin in the original package could come over into this country through Canada, but he owned up to the court that there was a clear case against him. His ticket was dated at Van- couver, June 1. Uuder the now arrange- ment he will be held for deportation to China, On June 11 Commissioner Pound issued a warrant for the arrest of Ely Patterson, an Indian, for assault with intent to commit outrage upon a woman on the reservation. Deputy Marshal Pomroy effected the arrest the same day, bub tho next day Patterson escaped nnd has since been in hiding.. A warrant was accordingly issued to Luther Jack and George W. Pickard, who arrested. Patterson aftor a hard struggle, and ho was yesterday brought to Lockport and jailed to await trial. Jack and Pickard aro Tuscarora Indians. @ STATE BOARD OF CLAIMS, Cases of Local Intcrest at the Meeting Yesterday. The State Board of Claims met in Rome» ter. The commissioners are Hon. Henry F. Allen of Buffalo, Hon. George M. Beebe of Monticello mid Hon. Hugh Reilly of Albany, Edwin M. Holbrook of Ogdensburg is clerk, and Assistant Attorney General John W. Hogan of Watertown appeared for the State. Ex-Senator Edmund L. Pitts of Medina was among the prominent attorneys present. Hon. John E. Pound appeared in the inter- ests, of Charles Whitmore as survivor, D. Elwood Jeffery for Chauncey Griswold, and Edward J. Taylor for Mark A. Nicholls. In the latter claim evidence was heard but the case is not yet submitted. onn ino oren de ___ Class Day at Williams College. Special to the Tire Dary Sux. WILLIAMSTOWR, Mass., June 24.-Class duy exercises for the graduating class of Williams college wore held yesterday afternoon in the Congregational church. The ivy was planted at Hopkins hall. 'The singing of the class song closed the exercises. The alumni association held its meoting this morning, 'The following officers were elected: President, Hamilton W. Mabie, '67, Now York; vice-president, Col. E. E. Sill, \68 New York; secretary, Dr. F. B. Parsons, '50, Williamstown; visitors, Dr. Stephen W. All, '03, Amberst. Justin Kellogg, '05, of Troy, was elected trustee. The class of 1888 held its first re-union last night. Louis J. Ballietb of Lockport, Williams '03, remained for the commencement exercises. : @- PUNGENT PERSONALITIES. What Lockporters are Doing, Whore They are Going, thoir Visitors. Dr. R. S. Bishop leaves to-morrow fora ten doys business trip through the west. Attornoy G. W. Pound has placed a hand- some steam launch in his boat house at the foot of the locks. Miss Nellie Flynn one of Williams Bros. popular clerks has been on the sick list for the past two weeks. Mrs. E. C. Gesford roturned home this morning after an extended tour, A party will be given in honor of Miss Trevor's friends, Miss Dwyer and Miss Campbell at her house on Walnut St. Thurs- duy evening. Avery Wilcox returned from Cambridge, Mass., last night. While there he attended the Harvard commencement in which his brother Mortimer participated. |_ 'Win. Shearson returned Inst night from a weeks visib in Auburn. Mr. Will Montgomery, formerly of John- son's Creek, but now of Ravenna, Ohio, is calling on friends in the city to-day « Attorney M. L. Burrell leaves the city to- day on an extended visit to friends in Wis- consin and Minnisota. Mr. Walter Simmons has gone to Smyrna, N. Y. on a business and pleasure trip. Messrs. Wim. A. and Judge Millar returned from their fishing trip this morning, Dr. Ransom is visiting n Ran- somvilie and will not be home until tomar- row. Mrs. Ransom and daughter go to Ransomville this afternoon and return with them. The gentlemen report having had a fine time and unusual luck with the fish. Miss. Maude Cross is visiting friends at Wright's Corners. Mr. Fred Scarlore formerly with T. H. and fruit stand in the store formerly oc- cupied by N. S. Gilbert. The Sux wishes Mr. Jay Rowe of Johnson's Creek is in the city to-day. o-- ap _-... Honest Lockport. About 9 o'clock this morning, in getting Aun hour Jater Mr. Who says Lockporters are not --.. + Real Estate Transfers | 'y, The following deeds were recorded-nf the county clerk's office yesterday : DeVenux College to Marion E. Pollock T. Hull, 24100 ____<—0-..———— You will make a mistake if you'fail to: eod to Jull: MASONIC Names, Appointments made Yesterday by th Officials. ing appointments: | Charles Ww. Lockport, - Robert Collyer John S. Bacon of Corning, grand chaplains; shal; John H. Cunningham, Utica, lyn Rollin M. Morgan and Charles Eid of Syracues, stewards; John A. Davis, senior grand deacon; Charles W. Cushman, Butler of New York, Charles G William Pepper of New of Amsterdam, Harvey W. Knox of Canton, 8. Brown Richardson of Lowville, Charles Wickwire of Hamilton, Horace B. Alien of: Binghamton, Amasa J. Parker of Auburn, Clayton S. Scott of Owego, §. Nelson Soaw- yer of l’ulmvru, Frank H. Vick of Rochester, George A. Greon of Belmont, Edward J. Taylor of Lockport, Millington Lockwood of Buffalo, John Sloane of Olean, Charles A. Harraues of Stapleton, Henry Breneuch of New York, Gen. Ferdinandez of Brooklyn. A. Rodknuly of Elizabethtown, district deputy grand masters. --- -_- SI. JOSEPHS ACADEMY. Progam of Commencement Exercises To-Night. Following is the program of the com- mencement exercises at S6. Joseph's Academy to-night. ccc cl cece cen +s Addresses to Rev. Clergy and Parents Misses A. Quinn and M. Monahan, Gavotte: En@Egumental) ...... Behr Misses ,C. Sharkey, L. Madden, K. Niland, C. W halen, N. Doyle and E. Caton, I'm a Merry Laughing Girl (Voen! Solo)......... Miss M. Clifford, Woman's Rights (Recitation)...... Miss C. Keim Up Away (Chorus)... Wedding March (Instrumental)... Sendelssohn Misses X. Heatey, A. B. Stapleton, T. Fritton and \P Stoncham. - Organ Miss L. Powers, The Months (Recitation) 'The Spirit's Warning...... First Interlude, Mirch Goerdeler (Scene) Second Interlude, Scherzo (Instrumental Solo).............« Chopin Miss K. G. Shine. Essay-Lifo's Rosury. Miss K. G. Shine Howthe Beautiful Gates Came Ajar (Vocal Trio) Misses M. Cliford, E. Caton and L, Powers. Pimo, Guitar and Violin Accompaniment, The Queen's Giff (Recitation) The Ewo Bells (Solo and Chorus). A 'Felephone Conversation,... Le Tourbition (Instrumental}. Misses K. G. Shine, C. Ifebert, M. Powers and T. Colville. Presentation of Gold Medal to Graduate, Miss Katherine G, Shine, Valedictory.......... __.Miss K. G. Shine Diplomas to Graduates of Junior Department. Misses A. Quinn, M. Monghan, M. Heafey and s Fritton. Farewell Song...........~ Distribution of Premiums The Academy will re-open the lst Monday 01 September. o-- --- b -& --- _-_ Buffalonians Here» Afr: Kerby, manager of the International Carnival and gathering of the clans, re- turned from Buffalo last evening after con- cluding all arrangements with the N. Y. Central for the conveyance of the company to Lockport Thursday evening, A special train of five coaches will leave Buftalo at 6.30 P. M., arriving at Lockport at 7.20, 'The procession will be formed and the march to the Opera House take place immediately. The curtain will rise at 8.15 and the perform- ance will last until 11 o'clock. . I6 is expect- cd that in addition to the company of 200 young ladies and children, there w ill arrive by the special, in the neighborhood of one hundred Buffalonians who failed to mtuess the entertainment at Music Hall, b avail themselves of the opportunity present- ed in coming to Lockport. |_ _- Fohn in the Swim. \Cesterday afternoon. while John Duffy, Jr., a locktender, was engaged in assisting a boatman at the head of the locks, wishing to reach the other side of 'the, lock quickly he ateempted to jump across a distance. of 18 feet. However John failed to connect and plunged into the swim; as the water was low - and the face of the walls being-very smooth it was no easy matter for Mr. Duffy to escape. After considerable effort on the part 'of the locktenders he was rescued froma | watery grave. Hereafter Mr. Duffy will use side to the other. . _- atl nen - nuh igi te n 0 Lockporters at a Wedd) Hon. John Hodge and wife, Willis Howes and wife, Horace Flagler, -. My.-and - J. M. Woodwnrd, and Mrs: Howard: Helmet attended the Williams:Wheeler {wedding a Buffalo yesterday. . The bride, Miss Whi d is a relative of - several of. the. Lockport APPOINTMENTS. Plenty of Lockport and Vicinity Grand Master, F. & A. M., State of New York-A Distinguished List of 'William Sheer, grand master of Masons in the State of New York, announces the follow- Camp of of. New-York, John W. Richardson, Brooklyn, grand mar. grand standard bearer; Charles W. Mead, Albany, grand sword bearer; Aaron L. Northrup of New York, John W. Evans of Brook of - New York, grand New \York Buffalo, junior grand dencon; George H. Raymond, New York, grand lecturer; Her- man G. Carter, New York, grand librarian; John Hoole, New York, grand tiler; Charles Phipps of East Rockaway, James Drummond of Brooklyn, Loftin Love of Brooklyn, James W. Wilson of New York, Arthur A. Wilson of New York, John G. Spence of New York, York, B. Frank Palmer of Larchmont, Edward Woodhull of Monroc, William A. Wasson of Greenville, William H. Peckham of Schenectady, David B. King of Fort Edward, Edward J. Perkins Misses L. Colville and W. McAuaney, 6 the bridges when he wlshes to got from: one : BRILLIANT SOCIETY WEDDING. Niagara Falls Witnesses a Charming Event. {Special to the Darny SUN.] NtagaRA FALLS, June 24.-A brilliant © church ab 1:80 to-day. 'The church was handsomely decorated with palms and cut flowers. The contracting parties were Liout. 'William Mason Wright, 2d Infantry, lato of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and Miss Mar- gery Ray Jerauld, youngest daughter of the late Dexter R. Jerauld. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Hon. Peter A. Porter. She was dressed in white satin with orange blossoms, and wore a veil of rare old lace, which is an heir loom in the» bridegroom's family, having served four previous generations on similar cccasions. + present. Last evening the bridegroom elect entertained a number of friends at a lunch and hop at the Cataract House: to, r An Evening of Delight. The lads and lassies of Bobby Burns' glor- ious land will entertain the public at the i Hodge Opera House, Thursday evening, June 25, in an \International Carnival and Gathering of the Clans,\ under the direction of Prof. J. Alexander Walker. Two hun- dred young ladies in national costume, char- acteristically Scotch, but individually cov- ering every nationality of the globe will presenta galaxy of beauty that must be seen to be appreciated. Tableaux, marches, endless dances, including the Highland Fling by 40 young ladies, Sham Trews, by 2 young misses, the Scotch reel, by 10 young ladies, the sword daneo, etc., were highly appreciated by large Bullalo audiences dur- ing four performances in that city last week. Kato Greenway, Jack O'\Tar Plantation, Egyptian (Gypsy, Sailors Hornpipe, German Comic, Trish Tilt, Kerry, Peek a Boo,. Spanish Dances will be special features. \Watch for the costumed procession to the Opera House from the special train from Buffalo ab 7:20 P. ML., Thursday evenmg AS great enter tmnmenb Admission, 50 cents. | Seats on sale at Staats, Royal Colors. It is always interesting to know w colors are used or selected by royal famil as being their very own. 'To Englan the only royal family of modern ti which has selected it-bélongs scarlet, it must be confessed that it is a mg fective color. 'he royal householdg Portugal, Prussia, Sweden and mg the German princes weus blue}? _chooses dark green; Austria ' 'black and yellow. According belief scarlet, as the royal h of England, was chosen beg rose of the Plantagenets; b I6 was taken from the M royal standard and from H of the scarlet dress of tl guard. In days gone by it was t the aldermen's wives to gowns, but Englishmen hg in song and story that $ slaves, the general ff day is never so happy f entire red gown or-coad the glowing color about Sun. The Decay of the Book: The book buying hab the pamphlet buying hal place, 'The pamphlet soo the waste basket, which should never have ri manent possessions G less than they ought to The average American cid intellectual pabulum is nat stand.\ It and the toy shop! pamphlet Mbraries at one end erally succeeded the book sto® habit of dropping into the bo buying the latest good thing- form or matter-is now indulged i people and in relatively few places Holt in Forum. Violet Eyes and Sapph That tint of the eyes 'usu violet, which is blue in the \O and black at night, ought really called sapphire, as the sapphir is blue in: the day, becomes bM appearance when mght shuts down o world. Apropos of sapphires cent discoveries-the Montana's are found to be harder than any the same stones and fre found inf of color known. In-b illumcyt the diamond, and, A Danish function of improving the country, propose ier, to lays 1 'The moped Tri ca and con the folks w. taxes,\ \Quite right,\ sald Cre acknowledgment .of you gestion, you:shall the only! from the tax.\~-Das Buch fu When the Word '! Pluck \ V Notes und Queries tells. % pluck affords an: instance \o which slang words: become \adopted: inta : We now moet ptjioned, and well known here: The gmo b mago gentleman society wedding was observed at St, Paul's . A large number of military guests were ° a\ + naz
