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THE bAILY SUN. LOCKPORT. N. Y., WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 1%, is92, 2 18. CAN CORNED B5, ALASKA :-: SALMON, Gono MEDAL FLOUR, EXTRA LEMONS, HIRE'S ROOT BEER YERXA'S SCREEN WINDOWS, 14c. Can, t2c, Can, (BBST MADE, 70c. Bag. 20c. Doz. 204. Bottle, 100 Main Sr. 51-100; FLY! Screen Doors --All Complata--- oNLY $1.00. Fit Any Window ONLY 25c, baristsassen DON'T Buy Cheap Iron Wire Kerceit when you can buy GOOD i TEEL WIRE SCREEN at J. S. WOODWARD & $i, LOCKP ORT. No. 38 MAIN STREET, CELEPHONE 106. LOCKPORT DALY SUN The Offical Paper of the City. Bright, Newsy, Clean and Unconditionally Democratic. Contains alt the News of the atorld, for only a -l Pally Equipped Jub Ofice in Conncetion. Publication Office: Vin Weyoner Btock,20 and 23 Afarhet street, Lockport, N. Y, Advertising rates and Prices for Tob Printing Made Xnown atthe Business Oflice, TELE- PHONE 20. SULRSCRLPTION RAT The Dally Sun by thereeck..... The Daily Sim by the month... Whe Daily Sw» by the your...... «lit communtcations should be addressed to The Daily Sun, 20 ands Burke street, Lockport, AV. ¥, and not lo- «ay individual employed thereby. ao altertionwill be paid to emonymous come nuoieations. ARujected menuseript cannot be returned unless postage is cnelosed to defrcy expenses of seme. ObltuariesInsertedfreeg obltuary postry ten cents a line, The Sun does not publish cards of thanks. I8. No., 20. Vol. KX. = WIDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 43. DEMOCRATIC ROMIRATIONS. Fox President, GROVER CLEVELAND, or NEw yourr. For Vice-President, ADLAT K. SEEVENSON, OP ELECTORS, Willlany Steinway, ErastusCorning, | i. FvederIck Bachman 18. Tutus R. Davis 8. John Y. McKane A. Mubor % «John If. Grthim Adwird Womplo A. 6. IU atk C. McQrorty 0. John Weber . Wilhur F. Porter 0. Edward Kearney . Alex. :P. Goodwin 7. tivan Thomas It, D. Witherstein 8. Jolin A. McCall 23. Willinm FF. Gaynor :, 0. Fosoplu,0*Donoltuest. Georga F.O'Neil 1. John D. William Mcintyre 11. Nelson Sinlth. . 3. L. Smartwood. . afacob Rupert Charles 12. Walker sang Wornser Donald MeXnughton . Martin J. Keough J. ¥. Cristlold 10, Thomas Finegan Clinics A. Swook . 10. Phillip 0, Relliy 82. Willltm C. Greene 17. Davit Kennedy B. Peter IL Hoyt | THE CLEYELAND-STEVENSON LBI EAR. \The discovery of that missiug letter of congrattdition to Mr. Stuvexsox from Mr. CrevEnaxDb, on the subject of the former's nomination for viee-presi- | dent, might bo passed by without com- mont, but for its sad effect upon Re- publictut organs. - It has deprived them of n Civent Logical Moral Issue. 'Tho Demoerntic party has not rt all worried about the question whether | Curyernaxo find sent STEYEXSON a lotter of congratulations or not, - Net- | ther has fur as can be as- certailued up to the hour of going to prégs. - Ho had received almost innum- evible proofs that the moble work of his 'sntckorsheo arm made him a prime favorite with Xr. CnevBeax», i rock tid a refuge when the raged and tho civil service reformers im- agined a - vain thing; henee he was - not - disposed _ to _ worry about - the - more - formality. _ But our brethror of the Republican press THE GRAND 'This hotel has been refitted, and Straw HR An M. WITEEcK, is modern in every respect. Lockport, N. Y. were - oxtremely - soltcitons, _ 'They coddicd tho missing lettor cpisode as r mother coddles her first-born or an old ; bachelor hispipe, - 'The tarilf avgument was against them; tho force bill ar- gument was against them; the people wore agninst them; New York was agaiust them; but heve, like a bright ray of sunlight, was the \missing letter\ shedding n flood of hope through the henvy clouds of Republican prospects, fence it cune about that the Ropub- | lican nowspapers of the Inst few weeks cume fo he largely treatises on corres- poutonce, comptete letter writers, hints on opistolary communication, and the The Niagara. Lockport, Hougo NowlyFurnishor: throug Btoum Hoak, Blootrlo Hollis and Fire Altin in Kvory Room-=No lxten Charge. Spocial rates Hvorything First-Class. ¥roo-MnlLDollyory, , Good Stabling. Wolophono fox CommorelnlMon. W. F. JACKMAN, Prorntwront Otth No.0 | ThuKniato Day Quosts F noun! THE STOMACH, LIVER AND: Bowes, NT PURIFY THE Boop. ARELIABLE BEMEDY, FOR: 1Hlountons, Headache, Const» pation, Dyrspopata, Chronto Liver Troubles, Diaxtnces, . Had Comploxfors Dysentery; Hrcaths and. alt disorders of tho ; Mtomach, Liver and Howels, : InJurlous: to bufea contain, nothin thy mugs doth fillmtlnn. Plomamto tako, Ethang \in!\ ong otto: ont by mall . IHJ'OIJ‘IMO wile Glyo lnll’lxfllulflfl rollof, old by demiertatis | A to or rodolnt of te aonb At Wror THK RIPANS QOHEMICAL co. 10 BPRUOR STREET, iw your 0.0.0.000000QQOOOIGOOIQQOCQQQ N ® 17. | like grent issues. On Monday the weary | Republican editor would stop In the midst of n vigorous but b ain-racking | domonstration of the honored old theorem thit 2 plus 2 equals 7, hence the high protective tariftis the working-mans best frieud, and turn lovingly to the let- ter question. It would ask on that day: \Ins CLEVELAND written to StuyEx- SoN?\ 'Puesday he would grow more | concerned over the subject, aud the sume spirit of eandor fu which he proved that bluck is white, henee Car- xEous has the right to hire iPmnicentoxs to shoot his men, would pervade the lettor leader. \Cnevicaxo las nob writ- ten Surieviexsox, what doos the Demoera- cy propose to do nbout it?\ Wednesday | & divided honors with an culogy on the virtues of the force bill, with incidental comments on the carcer of as a moval reformer, That was the regu- lr day to suggest, with dine sareagn, | bling statfonary must be short at Gray | Gables. - On Tluwsday It often formed practically the entire subject of the edit- orlal page, and the editor, with wither- Ing savensin, concluded ihat Grover had forgotten address. - On Friday 1t was suggested | that Afr. | CLEYLAND - might be waiting to he formerly notified of Mr. Sr INENSOXN'3 nointnation, and on Saturday the editor, BURCES ART ST0RZ, Havingboqfihtsthg Pigture Frame | the bubblo n little bi 0 Wastnunx $1, Lookport, N. Y. Ite «0 - i{«- Gf W. Kit. y Sc | the greatly re. FT > racic taking his readers into his confidence, explained \sl thout the great misundor- standing between the Democratic stud- | ard-Doarers,\ \ _ It is ony of the saddest things on rocord, probably; but the Issue is dead. | Just ag the Republican organs wore fil- their lungs rnd preparing to blow ggew it has gone [ail to pleces before their very ayes. CLBYELAND hig not onl y congratidated Svaevexso®, hut did so on time; and | most cordially, - 'The mystery is thus explained: Im- medintoly nfter dlr. SteyBxtor's nom- Inatlon letters, telegrams and nowg- papers hogan psourtng in upon him. Be- fore Mr. StEvEXSOXN reached his home a vast quantity of correspondence had accumulated. On his arrival he began to take care of his correspondence. On last Friday night the work of clearing up the Inw office and removing the debris was begun, and in gathering up a lof of old newspapers an unopened letter addressed to Mn. SrRvEXSON was found. 'This letter was handed to the general on Saturday and proved to be a letter from Alx. CnmyEnaxp. It was written on the evening of the day of Mn. SrEvexsox's nomination and the postollice shows thatit reached Bloom» ington on June 25th,exactly on time. Tb had probably slipped off the table in the oflice and became buried among the newspapers. Mr. CLBYELAXD in this letter expresses his heartiest congratu- lations to Mit, STEYENSON and assures him that he is delighted to have the Bloomington statesman for his running mate. We extend to the Republican organs assurences of our distinguished com- miseration and suggest that the cam- paign now proceed. We congratulate our contemporary, the Niagara Falls Gazette, that it is to emerge from the recent fire into a new and greatly improved home, the fire having hasteued a long-pending deci- sion to that effect. The new building that will be occu- pied by the Gazette will be located on the east side of the Arcade, which will open into it. 'Fhe building will prob- ably be of stone. 'The dimensions ean- not be given now, but ample provision will be made for an extensive and com- plete printing establishment and the necessary private offices for the editorial and reportorial force. 'There seems to be little doubt of GLADSTONE'8 return to power, but his majority will be so narrow that it is extremely improbable that his ministry will live more than afew months, or that home rule can be enacted. His re- turn to power at $8 is a remarkable spectacle, and in spiteof an increasing deatuess he is otherwise bright, active and possesses fhe mental abilities of a young mau, coupled with the sagacity and caution of age. Wirntart Warbore Astor ought to be satisfied with the general run of the obituaries published in 'our morning contemporaries of yesterday. - 'They spoke of him and his wealth in flatter- ing terms, and perhaps Mr. Astor will regard it as almost a pity that the news in the morning papers was, as usual, in- correct. We congratulate Judge L. J. McP ary 11x on his designation as secretary of the People's party national committed, Tis selection among so many candidates if politically erratic, fellow citizen. Wo wish the judge unlimited success in the carrying of Republican sta es. 'The Republican newspapers cannot help admiring CoEvELAND'S dignified attitude of rebuke to the sentimental at- tempts to drag Mrs. CumYELAND and Baby RUTI into the canvass. 'The Re- publican | organs . will be - supporting CLEYELAND the first they know. \'That young man in Berlin® is Brs- MARCK's way of referring to the young Cerman emperor. | shows his teeth pretty frequently nowadays, and it is more than doubtful if CarrRtvt can muzzle the old war dog. PICTURES. X. Y. Sint Our esteemed pictorial Republican contemporary, Judge, seems to be se- rencly careless of the heroic struggles which the Hon. BExFAMIN HarmiSONX is naking to lure the angel of harmony into the ficpublicun politics of this state. Mr. HanrisOx is petitioning, remon- strating, and supplicating, and seeking by many embassadors to establish a modus vivendi with that lately hostile and now studiously neutral power, the Hon, 'Fitortas Conraer Pratt, Judge is tingling up the work of reconciliation by depicting Xr. Puart as a bandit bold, swinging a mighty knife and gloat» ing over the prospect of slitting Gen. ilarnison's mazard. - As Judge has long professed an especial tenderness for Gen. HARRISON, a tenderness which he must more than once have felt to be it misplaced attachment, the readiness of this ardent Harrisonian to suspect Mr. Pratt of malingering cannot but give unhappiness to the man who stands in such dire need of the Owego champion's assistance, It is true that Mr. Poatt is not the kind of man to be diverted from his pur- pose by a picture; and being more nec- essary to the president than the presi- dent to him, he can afford to regard with more or less contemptous super- lority all manifestations, hostile, suspic- fous, or derisory, on the part of the Re- publican candidate's friends. - Yet there' are so many sulky Republicans in New York | that the mere thought of giving additional offense to any of them must fill Gen. Harmrisox's bosom - with _ something - as - like warmth as his constitution permits, What, represent Mr. PLATT, lus friend, whom he would like so much to lean upou, whose advice and assistance he would prize so highly, of whom he has such hopes, if not yet expectations- represent that {dear Xr, PLATT as bear- ing a sharp cutting instrument for the Purpose of infking incision into the righly respectable jugular of Gen, Har- Rison! Horrible, horrible, most horri- ble! If Gen. HaArnisoxn could draw, he would draw a picture showing himself and the Ion. Titostas Contr®R Pratr as DAMON and PyrHtAS or Davin and JONATHAN, walking hand in hand, their faces clad in yard-wide reassuring smiles, over the breastworks, while from the spot where he fell and rose to fall again, Dr. WARNER Minten waves his war-worn Herkimer slouch at the pro- cession and cheers it onward. And in the left hand corner the Hon. CoRrXNEL- IUS N. Briss is $till resting his triumh- muitfook upon the sfpine form of Mr. JouX BH. MILHOLLAND, while in fhe wi o> is no inconsiderable honor for our bright? right-hand corner peace and victory are exchanging chewing gum. Such is the sketch of Pratt and Harmony which the Hon. BEBXrA- AIN HARRISON would like to draw, How Clnramon Is Gathored. Miss Cumming, in her book, \Two Happy Years in Ceylon,\ thus describes cinnamon cultivation and traffic, as she saw ib in op- eration: c The cultivation is something like that of a willow copse, stright young shoots springing up around the stump of the plant previously cut. 'These shoots in their turn are cut every second year-that is to say, when they ave about five feet high and two inches in civenmference. A good many of these are sold as walking sticks, and find a ready market on Board the steamers among the passengers, who think there must bo a special charm in a clunamon stick, though in truth it is hard to distin- guish it from our common hazel. But of course the real thing to be secured is the highly avomatic inner bark. First of all the leaves are stripped off, and then the bark is split from end to end with a sharp knife which has a curved point. With this, aided by the fingers, the bark is carefully removed in long picces. These are heaped up and left to sodden, so as to facilitate the next process-that of serap- ing off the outer rind. In order to do this each piece of the bark is placed on a round piece of wood and carefully scraped with the knife, the al- most nude, brown workers sitting on the ground and using their toes as an extra hand to steady the end of the stick, The bark is then lef6 to dry in the sun, when it rolls itself up into tight quills. These are neatly sorted and packed, threo or four inside of one another, and are made up into bales covered with cloth, and are then teady for export. The Linno Estacado. The great staked plain of Texas, known to Spaniards as the Llano Estacado, has long been held a geological curiosity, if not a mystery. Professor Hill has made a thorough reconnoissanceand gathered data which gives the first intelligent scientific description of if. If the reader will con- ceive an island greatly elevated above the surrounding plains or \desert region' of the interior, bordered, with slight excep- tion, on all sides by steep precipices resem- bling palisades, nearly surrounded by riv- ers ab the base, embracing £0,000 square miles of surface, he will get a general idea of it. It has no streams, a few ponds, no trees or bushes, and is unbroken by surface channels, yet it is well watered and dense ly carpeted with a rich growth of gramma grapes. | Indecd, its nearly level surface is far more fertile than the level plains about it. Already stock has been introduced, and although margined by precipices of near 1,000 feet vertical height, it promises to become a great focus of enttle produc- tion. - 'Fhe rainfall of the region is ample, all of which is absorbed, and none runs off. In many respects it differs from all other parts of Texas, having some resemblance to the so called Bad Lands of Dakota, and like these lands seems to be the bottom of an anolent lake, although its fossils are not stated. | It is nearly as largo as thestate of Wisconsin.-Milwaulee Journal. Whero European Tourists Go. Every summer out of New York alone go shoals of drummers, buyers and agents every year. Every big dry goods house sends men to scour the world for cloths and Inces; tailors send buyers of men's clothing fabrics. Hundreds of men are * paid to search the forcign markets for nov- celtics in jewelry,. Even the big dress- makers now spend. hundreds of dollars in dispatching keen eyed, shrewd headed and quick witted representatives to watch for- eign styles and buy foreign materials. And they ate oftener women than men. The Meccas of theso commercial pil- grims are of course London and Paris. Tho favorite route of the pleasure seekers also includes those cities, but allows only a few days' stop in each. Generally speak- ing, itis laid out and divided as to time like this, nithough it is, as all things mun- dane are, infinitely varied by individual taste: On the ccenn-outward bound, 8 days; in England, 10 days; in France, 10 days; in Ilaly, 20 days; in Switzerland, 14 days; in Germany, 10 days; in Austria, 4 days; io Belgium, 3 days; in England again, 3 di on the ocean-homeward bound-8 d a total of 90 days, or 8 months.-New York Press. Australian Tea, In the interior of Australia all the men drink tea. | They drink it all day long and in quantities nnd at a strongth that would seem to be poisonous, On Sunday morn- ing the teamaker starts with a clean pot and a clean record. | 'The pot is hung over the fire with a sufficiency of water in is for the day's brew, and when this has boiled he pours into ib enough: of the fragrant herb to produce a deep coffee colored liquid. On Monday, without removing yester- day's ter leaves, he repeats the process, On Tuesday da capo and on Wednesday da capo, and so on through the week. To- ward the close of it the great potis filled with an acrid mash of tea leaves, out of which the liquoris squeezed by the pres- sure of a tin cup. By this time the teris of the color of rusty iron, incredibly bitter and disagree- able to the uneducated palate. 'The native calls it \renl good old post and rails\ (the simile being obviously drawn from a stiff and dangerous jump), and regards it ns having been brought to the very pitch of perfection.-New Orleans Picayune. Dangerous Snakes. Among the American pit vipers which are not rattlesnakes are the copperheads and the much dreaded water moceasin of the Californias and Texas,. The former has a wide range east of the Mississippi and frequents meadows in the neighbor hood of water. There it sometimes falls a victim to the lass named snake, for on opening an unusually thick water mocer- sin caught in Texas a large copperhead, recently swallowed, was found within it. 'The water moccasin is an animal more dreaded than tho rattlesnake, since while the Intter tries to escape, or at least makes its presence known by its rattle, the former is believed to go out of its way to strike, while 1t does so without emitting a sound. Another dreaded kind, which is said to at- tack without warning, is the fer de lance of the West Indies. -Quarterly Review, Trying Fortunes. Children in the south will \try their for- tunes\ by going across a brook and gather. ing nine switches of different kinds, dip them in the brook, then bind them togeth- er, using with the twine a hair from the head of the person \trying the fortune;\ then they aro put under the pillow at night, and the dreain will be of the future husband or wife.-New York World. An Interesting Sight. A most interesting sight to see is that of a young lady with \lips like rubies\ and with tecth of \pearly whiteness,\ and with cheeks that bave stolen the \deep carnation of the deathless 2080,\ with her mptuth full of hot potato. -London Tit Bits, « THE TIRED YOUNG MAN. How He Awoko Undor Pressure and Then Went to Sleep Again. The tired young man went yachting last Sundry on his friend's cutter. He didn's seem to know anything about boats, and even the captain of the crew almost sn as the young man tumbled over the coils of rope that seemed to be all over the deck. 'The breeze was \sou'-s0'west siz,\ with hot puffs every other minute:; When the tired young man had looked all over the shapely craft he went below, filled a pipe and smoked contentedly. The trip from East Boston to Hull was made with the mainsail, jib and staysail all set and the lee rail under water most of the time. After dinner on the yachts off Hull, all hands, except the indifferent youth, lent a hand to furling the mainsail, housing the topmast and then pulling up the anchor, for there was no time to use the windlass. The air stiffened till it was nearly a gale. Water poured in over the lee scupper. Tho faithful deck hand was mway oubon the foot rope under the bowsprit, and by some means or other his boot had become tan- gled in a trailing sheetline. Somebody mustgo to help him out of his unfortunate predicament. | Every time the boat rode over a wave is plunged again, and the deck hand got a lively ducking. The captain didn't care to leave the tiller, and-the other fellows thought it was all a good joke. '\'Beastly shame!\ cried the tired man. \Somebody ought to go to him.\ 'Go yourself!\ was the only consolation he got from his critics. \Jove I fancy I'll have to,\ he answered, and went up for- ward. In a twinkling he was far out upon the bowsprit, while every time the nose of the bort ducked he got a soaking; but he helped the man, and by the time he got back into the standing rcom everybody was praising him for his courage. Heseemed to overlook them. He was very much bored. He lighted his pipe and looked rather doubtfully at a pair of new trousers thoroughly drenched. Clambering down in the cabin his friends beard him bustling around in the fore castle. ''What nre you doing in there?\ asked Nat, who spied him watching a weather worn flatiron on the naptlia stove. \Never do to go back to town, this way, you know. Must put a crease in these trousers?\ and nothing was heard but the hiss of the iron on the wes cloth.-Boston Herald. Courting on, the island of Tviea. The frirsex are the chief cause of the more fatul quarrels on the Island of Ivica, 'To tell the truth, the local methods of wooing a girl seem well adapted to provoke fvritation. She receives her suitors en masse. Sunday evenings are the conven- tional visiting times. 'The damsel then takes up her station in the paternal porch and waits for the young men who have conceived n fancy for ber. Each youth has the privilege of sitting by her alone for a limited number of minutes. He must make the most of this opportunity, for the other aspirants will not tolerate an exten- sion of the time. If be does not get up after awhile and make way for a successor, his rivals show unmistakable impatience. Nor can one wonder that now and again, when the maiden is peculiarly attractive, the youths find this formal seance too much for their tempers. Though unseemly, it is nob surprising that they should quarrel and fight with cach other, bub whatever happens the girl has a stereotyped part to play. She may interpose to prevent bloodshed in her very presence; otherwise it is decorous in her to welcome each suitor with the same mens ure of civility. Nobuntil she has had as thorough experience of them as the Sun- day entertainments afford her does sho show the preference she feels for one in particular.-Cornbhill Magazine. Living on Twenty Cents a Day. An American cycler, landing in England with a very few dollars in his pocket and a three months' vacation before him, writes in the New York Independent how he man- aged to subsist on twenty conts a day: \The chief trouble I found was to get a chenp bed over night. | Shilling and half crown beds were common enough, but I did not soar to such luxuries. Sixpenny beds were the best I could aspire to, and I often got a bed for threepence. - Only three times dur- ing the whole of my stay in England did I obtain a bed for nothing. \The problem of subsistence 1 solved with less difficulty. I became a vegetarian, and found that by going to the little shopt on the outskirts of a town I could obtain a very large tea cake for n peuny-often get- ting one with a glass of cider for a penny ha'penny. This I found amply sufficient for a meal, and often did with two such meals a day. Nor did I starve. Idid not mind it at all, but rode long distances and got fat on it. There were, however, on sev- eral ocensions breaks. in this Spartan fare. I was frequently invited to meals by the hospitable English people, who little dreamed what a favor th ey were conferring on the apparently well to do American bicyclist.\ Foreign Students in America. We know that every year many Amer icans go abrond to study, hut we scarcely appreciate the strength of the current set ting this way. An examination of recent university catalognes shows that practi- cally every civilized nation in the world is represented by students now in Americs. In a single institution, the University of Pennsylvania, there are students from twenty-eight foreign countries. The Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology alone shows students of eighteen nationalities; seventeen are represented in the University of California, fifteen in both Harvard and Yale, fourteen at Cornell and Michigan, ten at Princeton, nine at Lehigh and two each in Brown and Wesleyan. Even re- mote countries like Japan send many stu- dents here, Yale having seven J apanesa students, the University of Pennsylvania six, Cornell five, Harvard four and mauy other colleges one or two.-Augusta Chron- icle. Gumming Stamps by Muchine. An apparatus for affixing stamps on en- velopes is the invention of an Australian, The stamp receiver is supported by a pair of pivoted arms, while another pair of arms carry a damping roller. By pressing a handle the stamps within the holder are forced by a plunger upon the envelope, the stamps being at thesame moment moist ened by the damping roller.-New York Journal. $o 222 Glass Tanks. Hitherto ginss cells have been blown, and owing to this their size has been lim- ited. By a new process tanks and eclls of any dimensions can be constructed. The process consists in welding or fusing plates or sheets of glass together, thus forming a solid glass tank, with nll the advantages of having the sides straight, bottoms level and angles all sqniire.-New York Timos. of-- as- 'The best Ten-cent Bone Dish in the city at Sharp's. --- Use Everitt's White Oil Liniment. L EIC A I.. moTilcE. _ === Notice is hereby given that the nsscesmont of the expenses ofthe local improvement, mimber 490, and being the Local Improvement ordered: in and by in ordmance, adopted by the Common Council of Lockport, on the 25th day of April, 1892, entitled an Ordinance for the rrading of Price street between Pmand TLocuststreets, has heen completed, and that the voll thereof will e- main in the hands of thg City Clerk of said city, ab 1qu oflice, in ITodre Open House, Lockport, N. Y., (No. #8) for ins pection by all per- sons Inferested; for five business ays noxt following the day of the fivst publication of this notice. Dated Lockport, N, Y., July 8th, 1802. . War As assessor designated. by the Common Council nnd’pg}v about said asseesment was made. 1 . Notice to Tax- Payers. Cry OrrIC®, Room No. 11, Hodgg Opera Mouse, Lockport, N. Y., July 7, 1692. - Notice is hereby given that the foliowing Jocal assessments have been received by me for collec- tion, to-wit: No. 485, for a stone sidewalk on a portion of both sides of 1. Genesee street, from. Washburn street to Locust street. No: 486, for a plank sidewall on n portion of both sides of Maple street between Price street and MiNar Place. . Which assessments were duly.confirmed by the Common Council, June 1st, 2802, and thit all porkons, corporations or associations assessed are required to pay their assessments to me, at my 0111530, No. 11 Hodge Opera House, as. follows: For twenty days from the date of this notice without fees; for the next twenty days, 2 per cont fees will be charged, and for the noxt twon! x days 5 per cent. fees will be charged, as required by the City Charter, TT 5t J.C. City Wrensurer, Notice to. Creditors. By order of Hon. Chauncey °. Dunkleberger, 2 Surrogate of Ningara County, notice is herghy given, necording to Jaw, to all persons having or demmids against the estate of Ellen M. Dunn, late of the city of Lockport, Niagara County, N. Y., deceased, to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the cx- ecutrix and executor of the last will ind tesin- mont of enid decensod, at the law ofllees of C. M. Southworth, No. 25 Main. street in the city. of Lockport in said county, on or before. the 19th day of J; anuary, 1893. - Dated Lucknow N. Y.,‘J 1x15”); 1802. ' CORNELIA 1; SWITZER, Execubrix. THOMAS D. DUNK, i Executor, U. L Sovenwonnr, Atty, for Byxr'x and Ex'r. No. 25 Main street, 76 Wed Gm Lockpofl, N.Y. Notice to Creditors. Notice is herchy given according to Jaw, pur- suant to the order of Hon. Manly °C. Green, Jus tice of the Supreme Court, made on the 17th day of May, 1802, to all ereditors of, and. persons hav- ing claims against Grant J. of the City of Lockport, New York, to present their eltims, with the vouchers therefor, duly verified, to the sub- seriber, the nssignee for the benefit of the credit- ors of siid Grant J. Gray,at the law oflice of John 48. & Cuthbert W. Pound, No. 55 Mam Street, Loukport, New York, on or before the 1st day of August, 1892, - i Dated this 17th day of AMay, 1812. nutes , LOUIS VIEDT, a) 5-18 Wed. Gw -- Assignee of Grant J. Gray. Noticc to OUreditors. By order of Chauncey E. Dunkleberger, gate of Niagara County, notice is here According to law, to all persons having cluims or demands against the estate of Isane Kittredge, Inte of the city of Lockport Ningara County,N.¥., deceased, to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the administrator with the will annexed of &c. of said decensed, nt the Inw oflice of Almer \T. Hopkins, Adkins block, his pluce for trmnsscting i 3 Lockport, in said count , on or before the 15th day of September next. , . ._ GEORGE F. KITPREDGE, Administrator with the will annexed of &. of ISAAC KITTREDGE, Deceased. AmxzEx T. MorKkIN8, Attorney. Adkins Block, Lockport, N. Y. 8-41 Wed. im Notice to Creditors. By order of Chauncey B. Dunklcberger, sur- romite of Ningara County, notice is here by given, according to fiuv, to all persons having claims of demands against the estate of Robert T. Hosmer, late of the city of Lockport, Ningara County, N. Y., decensed, to exhibit the same with the vouchers thercof to the subscribers, the adminis- trator and administritzix of the goods, chnttels and credits of said decensed, nt the oflice of Charles A. Hoag, No. 42 and 4£ Market street, in the city of Lockport in said.county, on or before the 3rd day of September next. Dated Lockport, N. Y., March 1st, 1802, CHARLES A. OAG, Administrator. IDA T., HOSMER, Administratrix, MrLLAN & MovEn, . Attorney for Admy. and Ti and18 Hodge Opera House, -_ Lockport, N. Y. 32, Wed. Om. meen KOTICE TO CREDITORS. By order of Hon. Chauncey x. Dinkleherger, Surrogate of Ningara County, notice is herehy given, necording to Inw, to nll persons having Claims or demands against the estate of Catharine Gulver, Inte of the town of Newfanc, Niagamm County;, N. Y., deceased, to exhibit the sme, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the ex- coutrixes of the last will ima testament of said deceased, at the residence of Marths Hewitt one of, said exceutrixes, in the town of Newfmic in said County, on or before the 5th day of December next. Dated Lockport, NX. Y., May 31, 1892, RLANRUTLA A. HEWITT, 0. ADELINE 3. WILLQUGHBY, Executrixes. D. Enwoop Jarrery, Attorney for Bxccutrixes, 81 Main Streot, 6 1 Wed Gm. Lockport, N. Y. TeV V ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS, By order'of Chauncey F. Dunkleberger, surro- gate of Niagara Countf, notice is herchy given, qccording to law, to all persons having claims or demands against the estate of Calvin IL Akley, late of the town of Somorscl, Ningara County, N. Y., deceased, to exhibit the same, . with_ the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the adminis- trator and administrabrix of &c., of Aid. deceased, ab the Imw office of Abner T. Hopkins, Adkins block, Lockport N. Y., their place for the transic- tion of business, in said. county, on or before the th day of September next, \ © ALVIN w. FOOT, Administrator. ELIZA JANE-TOQTE, Administratiix, AmxER T. HUoPCINS, Attorney, Adkins Block, Lockport N.Y. 8-4, ri. Gm. CITATION. HB PEOPLE OF THE STATBR oP XBW . May C. Bunnell and Lewis Lovan residing at Bulltlo, N. Y.; John Levan and mma Scott residing. at Lockport N. Y.; Kure Buttrick, Addie Gould and Clirence Camp- bell residing at Cambria, Niagara County, New York; Daniel S. Levan residing at Aliddleport, New im-ki ®ranklin €, Levan residing at Mar- gulaln, Avizona; | William H. Levan residing ab TfArgubals, Arizona; Frank Campbell resifiing ab Spoknne Falls, Washinglon; Charles Campbell yesiding in_Kootenai_ County, Idaho; Datlic Levan residing .at Alapleton,' N. Y.; Charles Levan residing at Buflalo, N. Y., and Thomas J. Levan residing ab Dubuque, | Towa, creditors legatees, heirs atliw, next of kin, interested. in the estate of Mary Levan, Inte of the town of Cambria in the County of Niagara, State of New \York deceased,. ,@REETING: You aud each of you are hereby cited, notifled mid required to be and appear before the Surrogate of the said County of Niagara, at the Surrogate's Oflice in the City of Lockport, in said County of Niagara, on tlie 18th day of July, 1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day then and there to attend the Judicial Setiloment of the account of Abram K. Levan and Sanford S. Levan. as executors of (the last will and - testament | of the _ said - decensed. And. that if any of the above named persons are infants that they then and ther. show cause why a special Guardian should not be ap- pointed to appear, represent and act for them, in the proceeding for such Judicial Scitiement. Ix Tretmtony WinerEo®r, We have cmisedthe seal of our said Surrogate's Court to he here- unto alflixed. T8] Witness, Hon. Chauneey F. Dunkleberger, Surrogate of our said County of Niagiva, ab Lockport, this 28th day of May, 18029. ° FRED IL KRULL, Clerk to the Surrognte's Court MILLAR & Mover, Ally's of Exits. 17 and 18 Hodgo Opera House, 6 1 Wed Ow _ Lockport, N. Y. vee business, in the city of THE PEOPLE OF THB SHATE OF NHW Yormn-Bx GracE or GoD, PnEE AXD INDEPENDENT: . \To Margaret Brightman and Laura J. Bright man of Hartland, Niagara County, N. Y.; Charles 1L Brightman, of North Ric Orleans County, N. Y.; Stephen J. Brightman, of Luther] Lake County, Mich. ; Almon I’Flh'ightmml whose residence after diligent inquiry be trined; Iaurs L. King of Portland, To: Mich.; Almg Jnuc Starke of Barkers, N igamn Co., N. Y.; James Franklin Brightman of Keno, Newaygo Co., Mich.; only heirs ablaw and next of kin of James R. Bri hitman, late of the Fown of Hartland,. Niagara County, N. Y., decensed, and all persons in being who 'would fake an in- terostin amy portion of the personal property;? under the provisions of the Jast willand testament of said deceased, and. the exceutor or executors, lnésthe or trustees. named or described therein, greeting: Wherens, | w. Seward Mudge, the executor namedin a certain instrument in writing, pur- wrung to be the last will and testament of said Jnnes R. Brightman,late ofthe Town of Hartiand in the County of Ningarn and State of New Yor l decensed, and relating to personal estate has Inte ty. made application to the Smo 's Court of our County of Ningarm, to have said instrument in writing, proved and. recorded as a will of per- sonnl estate. R You, and each of you are therefore herchy cited and required personally to be and appear. before the - Swrrogate of, Ningam County, ab his ofice m the City of Lockport, in said. County, on - the 22th day of June, 1892, at 10 o'clock in the dorencon of that day, then and there tonitend the proof ind probate of the said. last Will and Res- tament of suid decensed. 3 And if any of the aforesaid. persons arc. under the age of twenty-one yours they will please fake notice that they ave required to appear by then eneral guardian, if they have one, and if they inve none that they appear . and. apply for the sor- Co., of their neglect or failure to do so a special guar- dian will be appointed by the Surrogate to ropre- sent and act for them in the proceedings for the probate of said will. . Ix Wirrzor, We hive rtzrgatc to be hereto aftixed. [L.8.] \Witness Hon. Chauncey 3. Dunkle» berger, . Surrogate of said County at Lockport, . theyem' of our Lon’l one thousand eight Inmdred and ninety-two. FRED IL KRULL, Clerk to the Surrogate's Court. S. W. Dearpery, Attorney for Petitioner, No 44 Afain street, Lockport, N. ¥. b-17 Gw Hues ELEVATOR THE RELIABLE, THE LEADING YARD N THE CTY WE HAVE ON HAND THE GERUVUINE Smithing Goal Our Steam Coal is the best to be had ITIS SQCMETHING SUPERIOR We Sell the best Anthricite Con] in the market. FERRIN | BROTHERS . -CO. (Incorporated.) TELEPHONE No. 282%. Lockport, N. Y., July 1, 1802. We keep only the best grades of LEHIGH . Wilkeé-B; £738 Coal, 7 Well Screened and delivered by careful drivers. Also Steam, Gas And Smithing Coal. Chas. Whitmore & Co. Market St. Office, Telephone 319. Hawley St. Yard Office, Telephone 248. | M. AZF ., gaff Is now prepared to furnish his nustomers with all kinds of COA LL. Wood Yard in Connection. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. CIVE HIM A CALL. 37, 59, and 61 Ruffalo §1. (Telephone 202.) +821. Leave Your Coal Orders --FOR THE-- f TR BE L B LR EST AT WEAYERS DRUG STORE, - OR TELEPHONE 334. S$. N.Coox. CHARLES L. CARNAL [Successor to Carnall & Holton,] PLU M BER AND GAS FITTER, Steam and Hot Water Engineer, No. 125. Main St. Telephone116. ._ ~LOOKPORT;N. Y. * D appointment of a, specmll guardian or in theevent ; caused the seal of office of our atid Sur- ' the 16th day of May, in - COAL YARD CUMBERLAND
