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THE DAILY SUN. LOCKPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1892. 1 1B. CAN CORNED BH, 146, Can, ALASKA -; SALMON, 120, Can,. . Gomo Mrpar FrouR, (BRST MADE) zoe. Bag. . EXTRA LEMoONS, 20¢c. Doz. HIRE'S ROOT BEER | goc. Bottle. YERXA'S) 100 Main St. umes |- sHO0 FLY] Screen Doors eammAlf Completo-- ONLY $1.00. - sCREEX whoows, Fit Any Window 256, we DON'T Buy Cheap Iron Wire Ecrean when you can buy GOOD © TEEL WIRE SCREEN at J. S. WOODWARD & $%, No. 38 MAIN STREET, LOCERKEP ORT. 106. ima RAND This hotel has been refitted, and is modern in every respect,. state mato an M. LOQkport, N. Y. The Niagara. W. J. TACKMAN, Prornuctont XLockport, Oth Atoant Honk, Hlootele Bolls and fro Alm ur Kvory Room-No Kxtrn Charge. Spocial rics for Mon. . Mvorything First-Class. |. Frédo Good Stabling: Wolophono No. $85. Bug ¥nxo to Day Guosts. N. Y. Iousd Iomodoted and throug : akgucate ths ' STOMACH, Liver: ano Bowels, PURIFY THE BLooD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FoR: Xndigontion; Hitfousness Hendacho, : pation; Dyspopato, Ohronto Liver Troubles, ° Btasinesm;: Hai: ConiplexIon, Dysontorys , Bronth; and: all disorders of tho Stomach Liver and Bowoln, | | contain: nothing InJurtous: to ; thummulf m1? gunman”). fifmmnuuumu, safe, offectint, - Give Immerttato rolto Hold on re 0 roltof, I ; ; t : Santen lf ot by man THE: RIPANS CHEMICAL co. 10 SERUCE STREET, NEW york ofry.. ace eecscescensenceacsecose BURGES ART STORE, O1 Bir, Lookport, N. Y. the «@+ ving bought thel ha 15 6 LOCKPORT DALY SUN The Offical Paper of tie City Bright, Newsy, Clean and Uncondittonalty Democratic. Contains all the News of the world, for only a Penny. R A Bully Equipped Job Ofteain Connection, Publication Ofice: Yan Wagener Block, 26 and 28 dlarket street, Lockport, N. Y. «ldvertising rates. and Prites for Job Printing dade Known atthe Austness Ofice. TELE- | PHONE NUMBER 101, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Tho Dally Sun by: the Whe Daily Sun by the month...... ; The Dally Sun by the years...... Alt communications should be addressed to Thf Dally Sim, 20 and 28 Burket atvect, Lockport, 1¥. Y., and not to ny individual employed thereby. No atterition will be paid to anonymous come nuculeations. Rejected manusoript cannot. be returned untess postage ts enclosed to defray expenses of same, Obltuaries Inscricd frees obifuary postry ten contac line. - Who Sun does not publish cards of thanks. Vol. 45%. « FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 5. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. For President, GROVER CLEVELAND, or NEW YERK. For Vice-President, ADLAT E. STEVENSON, OE 1LLINOIS. ELECRORS, William Stohway, Erastus Corning, 1. Evedorick Bnclunan 18, Rutus R. Davis 2. Jolin Y, Melanc 19. Edward A, Mnber %. John 2C Graham 20, Edward Wemplo 4 Ko LL LitchHekL BL. C. Mcltory 6. Jolin Wober 22, Wilbur F, Portér . 8 Edwanl Kearney #7 Alex. , Goodwin T. Bivin Whomae #1. IL D. Withorstcin 8. John A. MeCall 25. William F. Gaynor f. «Fosoph.J.O\Donohat 20. George F. O'Nell (10. John D. Celmming 27. William Melityro tl. Nolgon Smith 98, Th I. Bmartwood : 19. Jacob.Rupport 20. Charles 12. Walker 10. Isnno Wormser 80. Donald McNaughton (M. Marting. Keough - 21. J, F. Criaiteld 18, Thomas Charles A. Swouk KUM £1)“in Reilly Willizm C. Greone (17 David Kennedy Peter IL Hoyt wiLEN YoU Leave tue orry Sonud us your postofttce address and 'the Dally SUx will be maited regutarly | withoiut oxtrw charge, 'Theaddress may bo changed as often as desired. A MoraL victory,. Disappoluted In the hopes entertained ' by thom ng v result of the first day or | bwo's polling, the English Conservatives tiuwned their attention to Miiothinn,and contored all their energlcg,as well as all their hopes, on tho posslble defent of CGnapgroxnm. IC the groat homo rule | Tiboral Ieador could be left at home, the moral effect would be clectrical, and, with ia composite mijority of ouly 50 be- hilnd fim; counting Liborals, Parnellites [and antl-«Darnollites,-cloments widely 'divorgont and discordant on nearly ovory subject at issue-and himself de- feated, @taADSTOXE and the uew minis- try could be forced to resign at the ond of nt most a fow weeks or months. Every possible art known to the Brit- {ish politician, and ho is not behind his Amovican brother in fortility of resource In developing them in emorgoncles, was [ accordingly brought into requisition by Lord SALISBURY to defert (nds home borough. Whero is even some color for tho assertion that the 'old | worn-out bogy | of - \Romish\ domination was trotted out, aud the votes assured that home rule, Tor which | CLaDgtox® stood, would mean the | triumph of | \popery\ and the persecu- | tiomof the frish Protestants. - 'The can- ; didate who stood for the borough against film,} Gol Wauerors, is extremely . popular, and int tbhlo cumpaigner, Alto- gother, the Conservatives put their best foot forward, and reduced majority From 4,581 in 1885 to 690. We confess that we cannot see exactly : whorcin the Conservatives have great cause for the clation manifest over the result,. A mujority reduced to 690 is a poor substltute for the defert they con- fdently predicted, and is still lurgo to indicate that the causes for it wore largely local and iucidental, not such as constitute a real rebuke to a from his constituents. Lord Samgoury might justly have Grapgrons been defeated, it great Conservative victory, _ 'The failure to defeat him, after so deter- | mined an cfort, must be regarded as a groat Liborat victory. Tn ooo enne Sraxruey has grit, anyway. Ho pro- noses to glve the English voters another | chiunee at him by a second try for a sout In parliament. - Staspey says his Amorican citizonship was a dotrimant | to his prospects until he ronounced it, ;f aud that it hurt him during his cam- buign. The man who finds American eltizonship a detrimont deserves to run for parliament on in Tory ticket and he |: Who grent trouble with is ' that he has been for years dealing with Esavages, and has apparently forgotten tho nmonitios of civilization. His in- sufferable solfishness and conceit ure ouly beginning to be gencrally under- stood. | i ; Tho doath of GBRRARD Laxg re- moves n most excellent citizon and stal- wart tho gctivities of | western Now York. Mr. Laxa's kind. [ness of heart wis one of his principal charnetoristics; his employes loved him, Ho litermlly \did good by stealth, ant blushed to find it fame.\ Br. Laxe might have held nearly uny clective 'olfice in the people's gift, but aside from oue or two inntni¢ipal ofllces in Buffalo ould never consent po the use of his STATUS OF FREE SILVER. By a decisive vole of 154 to 136 the consideration of the Stewart free silver bill was indefinitely postponed in the house of representatives yesterday, which kills the message for this session of congress. . R It will thus be seen that it remains for a Democratic house to defeat this infamous measure which was passed by a Republican senate and thereby save the country from a threatened financial disaster.-Niagara Falls Cataract. Stuff and nonsense! 'The \Democrat- ic house\ defeated \this infamous meas- wre\ only by the aid of Republican votes. It \'was passed by a Republican senate\ by the aid of Democratic votes, It may be good politics to proceed on the as- sumption that the readers of a news- paper are fools, but we don't believe it. We prefer to face this silver question squarely. 'The fact is that the two parties are alike divided in sentiment on the question at present, and it is idle to deny it. The Democracy of the south, like the Republicans of the west and northwest, favors free silver and votes in congress accordingly. The question is a very broad one, and pertains to the domain of genuine state- craft and the broadest financial wis- dom. Ibis nota question to be idly cast aside, or juggled with to meet the exigencies of a campaign. Its postponement may have been wise, because in the heat of u canvass there is no chance for calm, judicial discussion of such questions, but to say that the Democratic party killed free silver beyond hope of legitimate discus- sion in the future would have a some- what damaging effect in the south, even if no higher ground than expediency can bo taken by the Cataract in this mat- ter. > We believe it to be not only the duty of a modern newspaper, but good Demo- cratie politics as well, to tell the truth. It gives the Republicans the cold shivers to think of Senator l1nt's com- ing appearance on the stump for Cruy®- LAXD, but it is a contingency they must face. Itis the best augury of Demo- cratic success yet vouchsafed that the senator will lend his brilliant oratorical and logical talents to the canvass. A half dozen of his cogent speeches, and Republicanisn may as well take to the woods. 'The situation at Homesterd is perce- ful, and the strikers show every dis- position to respect the militia and obey the law. - Thus is made more ap- parent the responsibility by Carxrom for all the trouble and suffering and death; the employment of the woxs was the fatal misstep that in- volved so grave results. WrurxEy would do extremely well for chairman. - WiuTxEy seems to have an especial pull with the overworked fool- killer, and we presume he could persuade that excellent gentleman to devote a few minutes to useful campaign work in Mugiwamp quarters. Editor E. H. Butter of the Buffalo News is a very fine looking fellow, and his phiz showed up. in grand style at Parx's Paris last night in Buffalo, amid hearty applause from the crowded grand stands, QuaAY as a champion of moral reform and Sunday opening of the world's fair is one of the bits of humor that serve to lighten up the cares of life. QUITE RIGHT. It was likowiso \\English, you know,\ for A subllu meeting to pass a resolution that Sit MAXZDES DiLKkE was a moral leper while £332; DILKE was on the platform.-Bulltlo Ex- Whether it was English or not, a nicaner thing was never done by a pub- lic mooting. A caucus of Bengal tigers would have more «eceney and humanity. When one reads that Lady DiuxkE, who is a good and true woman, was moved to bitter tears by the proceedings, he must feel that he wonldhko to be at the business end of a hose connected with a pool of dirty water and directed on the .crowd.-Rochester Herald. A LESSON IN TARIFF. \James said the wife of a New \York lawyer, \read this letter and tell pbl’e, what 16 means. - I don't understand it. The letter was from a Vermonter who had sent Mrs. James a tub of maple sugar on her order. | 'The sugar had not satisfied Mrs. James, and she had writ- ten to iuquire why it was so dry and granulated. \It is not nearly so good to make syrup of,\ she said in her letter, \as that which you have sent me in former years. What's the reason for the change ?\ To this the Vermonter replied: \We've had to make the sugar dry this year in order to get the bounty.\ And its was because she was mystified by this asser- tion that Mrs. James called her hus- band for an explanation. \Pshaw!\ answered her husband. \Don't you know what thatmeans? The reference is to the bounty of two centsa pound which the government pays to maple sugar makers,\ «\Do you mean to tell me, Ji ames, that the government prays maple sugar mak- ers two cents a pound for ma sing the sugar that they sell for 10 cents a pound ?\ . ''Why, yes, didn't you know that? That's one of the things provided for in the McKinley tariff act.\ \But why does the government do it? Why should men get paid for making an article which they can sell at a good price? Why are maple sugar makers any better than anybody else that they should have presents of money from the [few/eminent for doing a thing they would do anyway, a thing that they haye been doing for years because it has paid ?\ 'The husband smiled at lia wifos Carnestness. 'Thenhe wont on to tell he how it happened that the maple sugar makers wore getting gratuities out of the govermnent. ''They are geting thit bounty,\ he said, \beestuse the Vermonters, - wlio aro the great | maple sugar men of the country, had a (pulP on the men who made up the MeKinley bill. - 'They made their representatives in congress take the position that they were as much entitled to the bounty as were the grow- ers of ordinary sugar. You see, it was proposed to offset the removal of the tarif protection of sugar growers with a bounty, which it was said would encour- age sugar men to increase their outputs. As soon as the Vermonters heard of this project they made up their minds to make an effort to get a bounty too. \When their request was made the lawmakers ridiculed it. \Phe idea, they aid, 'of taxing the people of the coun- try for the sake of making presents to these Vermont grangers is perfectly ab- surd. It would be robbery plain and simple, ansolutely indefensible. 'The government couldn't get a cent's worth of return from the gratuities. ''But the Vermonters hung on; and in the end got what they asked for. The amount distributed among them in the shape of bounty is small, but it is out- ragcous that a single penny of the people's money should be given them.\ \Humph!\ grunted Ars. James, as, without making any reply to her hus- band's remarks, she asked another question: \'Was the whole tariff law made up in the same way 2\ \Made up in what way?\ demanded the husband. . «'Why, did other people get things just las the maple sugar men did, because they had 'pulls?\ . \I reckon that that's about the size of 16.\ \And thatis what you call 'protec- tion, is it?\ \I'm afraid so.\ \Well James, I'm against (protec- tion' from this time on. I don't think much of taxing all the people of the country for the sake of getting money to distribute among a favored few.\ New York Times. hes Garrick's Dog. . Sir John Malcolm was fond of telling this story of Gurrick's peb spaniel. Mrs. Garrick's admiration of her husband's dra- matic talents was intense, and on his great nights she would hang over her box, next the stage, in rapturous delight. 'The one flaw in her idol, she claimed, was a tasto for low life, for which she blamed him greatly, Insisting that he loved hetter to play Serub to a low lived audience than one of his superior charncters before an audience of taste. On one particular occasion she was in her box in the theater when Garrick's im- personation of Richard HII was applauded to the echo. In that day a farce followed the tragedy of the evening, and as Afrs. Garrick rose to leave before it, her husband same to the box to say he had some busi- ness in the greenvoom which would detain him, so, most unwillingly, the lady was obliged to acquiesce, and remain through the closing entertainment. | This proved to be a comical series of blundering adven- tures which had befallen a countryman who had left his farm to see Loudon, rnd on his return gave his neighbors an ac- count of the wonders he had met. This characterization was received with such peals of applause that Ars. Garrick, ever zealons of her hushand's fame, began to think it rivaled those lately lavished on Richard HI, Her feelings were nearly worked up to fever heat when she was at- tracted by the frantic efforts of her little spaniel dog to overlerp the balcony that separated him from the stage, when she immediately became aware of the truth that the actor was Garrick and exclaimed, \Strange that a dog should know his master when the woman who loved him best in the world could not pierce his dis- guise.\~-Harper's Young People. Nepotism in Greece. I do not think there is iny other country where political feeling, both local and cen- tral, runs so high as in Greece. This warmth of political passion is still more intensified by the fact that, in the choice of all candidates in this representative government, the family and its relations of kinship form the essential guide. And when itis borne in mind that nearly all the offices, local and central, down to the postmen and the attendants at museums, depend upon the success of each party, and that the family will at once rum to their own member of parliament to help them in releasing one of their kinsman who has been convicted of a crime, it will be under- stood how, in a small community where there are no industries but precarious ag- viculture rand fishing, the political differ- ences permeate every nook and cranny of daily life. This fact the foreigner who would ex- cavate in Greece must always bear in mind. In dealing with it he must, from the very outset, manifest kindness, frirness and firmness; and he must succeed in impress- ing these three qualities upon the people with whom be is dealing, so that they ab once feel and ave drawn out by the kind: ness, gain absolute faith in the fairness, and learn to realize and depend upon the firmness. -Charles Waldstein in Century. Absentimindedness. \I was with a surveying party in New Mexico,\ said an old civil engineer. \Our supplies ran shork and it was a long way toa town. Among other things we got out of tobacco. - One man found a package of cigarrettes in the pocket of an old coat, and there was rejoicing. But a package of cigarettes did not last long and after they had been distributed and consumed an odd cigarette remained. Six men wanted it. Iwas the seventh. I wanted it, £00, but was too dignified to say so, \Finally I proposed that the fellows race for it. | It was decided that they should go half a mile, stand in line, and when they saw me fire a pistol run for the tent, the first to get the prize. 'They started to walk to the half mile point. The day was warm and I sat Inzily watching them. They squared around, signaled ready, and I fired... The six came panting and sweating over the sands. 'Where's my cigarette? shouted the victor. Well, what could I 335W, for the stump of it was between my ips, \A clear case,\ he continued, \a cleat case of absentmindedness.-San Francisco Examiner. A Monster Gannon. The many strange machines known as catapults, balistas, etc., had their counter- parts all over Asia. Ib may be mentioned that the Inst instance of the use of the ent- apult in Europe was at the groat siege of Gibraltar, whore one was built by order of General Eliott, to \lob\ shells into a part of the Spanish works too close to allow the guns to depress enough. But when caunon and muskets had once come into use they wore soon adopted everywhere. 'The great gun of Bijapur was cast in 1549 at Albmednagar. | 16 is 28 inches in fi- ameter of bore and weighs over forty tons; and as the two places are distant nearly 200 riles as the crow flies, it would be inter esting to know how it was transported. Tt was used in several battles by the Mogul emperors, sacks of copper coins bet ng fired from it. | It was named AMnlil-i-Maidan, or \'the monarch of the Sold,\~-Clhnmbers' Journal, - FRST SHOT OF THE WAR. The Attack on Forb Sumter Described by the Mon Who Fired It} Major Wade Hampton Gibbes, a promi- nent citizen of Columbia, S. C., may be put upon record for having madethe following statement regarding the fring of the first shot of the war: \On the night of April 11 Captain George S. James, who commanded the artillery company stationed at Fork Johnson, was instructed to have a shell exploded at half past 4 on the next morning, which was to be the signal for a general bombardment. I, as first Neutenant in command of the battery of 10-4iuch mortars, was intrusted with this duty, Our mortars were loaded. and trained, one with a full charge, di rectly on the fortress, the other, according to instructions, to explode high in the air and wide of the mark, only as a signal, Corporal Welch with one lanyard in hand and I with the other anxiously awaiting the moment and watching our timepieces. As the hand marked the half hour the shell was thrown high in the air, a beauti« ful sight, as the whole line could be traced by the burning fuse. Immediately our mine was sprung to destroy a house which interfered with our view, and then the gun which was trained upon the fort, and was intended for business, was discharged, all within one minute. Licutenant Helity L. Farley, with Cap- tain Jumes, commanded a second battery of mortars, and Lieutenant Hayne a de- tachment of reserves, These are absolute facts, and the two shells from my battery were the two first of the siege. Lieutenant Meade, who was in Fort Sunter, informed me that the sword shell fell in the fort.\ «Major Gibbes was graduated from West Point in the class of 1860. - He had been as- signed to duty in n regiment serving on the Texas frontier, and at the beginning of the secession ngitation be was on furlough visiting his home in Columbizand making preparation to join his command. When South Carolina finally seceded he resigned his commission in the United States army and cast his fortunes with the Confederacy. After the fall of Sumter he served through- out the war in the Virginia campaigns, was terribly wounded at Petersburg and sm rendered with Lee at Appomattox. Major Gibbes was postmaster at Columbia under Cleveland, and is now an extensive denler in agrienltural and other machinery.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Above the Constitution. There is no government in the civilized world, except possibly Russia, which is not to some extent under the domination of popular opinion. 'The present emperor of Germany is the most virile monarch in Europe, but he dare not oppose too griev- ously the will of his subjects. If there is any written instrument of government powerful beyond all other laws, it is our own constitution, for it is the rule of ac- tion prescribed by the people for the guid- ance and control of their agents. But the history of the federal power shows that there is a power above the constitution, and that is the power of popular opinion. There have often been times when the con- stitution hns not stood in the way of the people's will. Even the supreme court will change its mind if the people are p ent. It has not been always neces for popular opinion to demand the breaking or flexion of the constitution; is is only necessary that it should approve what hns been done. The purchases of Louisiana and Alaska, and the many instances of executive and legislative acts during the war of the re- bellion that were clearly beyond the con- stitutional grants of power, are cases in point which will occur to any one whois at all familiar with our constitutional his- tory.-Feury Loomis Nelson in Harper's. Butter Instend of Water for Bathing. An Ethiopian in Abyssinia will tell you without a blush that he is necessarily washed at birth, cleans himself on his mar- riage morn and hopes to be washed after death; that once every year he dips him- self in the river on the festival of S%. John 'the Baptist, and regularly every morning he wets the end of his toga with the mois- ture from his mouth and freshens up his eyes. Whenever he feels his hide barsh and uncomfortable he annoints himself with mutton frt. Of a morning one may see the jeunesse doree of a town stalking with body erect and with about a pound of butter stuck on their heads, gradually melting under the increasing power of thesun. The men may look a shade cleaner occasionally, caused not by any act of their own, but through the necident of being for hours in a rain- storm, which ab some season occurs daily; but even then the odor of rrucid mutton fat impregnates the atmosphere wherever they may be.-Frederic Villiers in Con- tury. Sleepless Ones, Try This. An excelient way to cure insomnia is to bandage the eyes with a handkerchief be- fore retiring. The compress seems to drive away the hlood from the eyes and so to cure, or, at least, to temporarily relieve that feeling so often experienced by in- somnincs of trying to see in the dark. Persons of a wakeful habit are often greatly annoyed by the strain on the eyes consequent upon the effort to see some- thing in the darkness by which they are surrounded. The handkerchief prevents this and more than one sufferer from in- sommin has been surprised to find that after bandaging his eyes be can go to sleep as easily asa three-year-old child.-New York Journal. Personal Magnetism. Two men address an assembly on the same topic and in nearly the same words; one is listened to with indifference, if as all, the other stirs to every fiber our being, and our souls thrill responsive to his light est touch. Itis not what we hear, nor is it graceful pose or elegant diction. It is nothing comprehensive or tangible, but an invisible, mysterious force, which we ac- knowledge and yield to even against our convictions and reason. This strange at- tribute is not hereditary nor can it be ac- quired. Free Press. 4& Carving Machine. A patent by a woman will be specially grateful to many men. Itisa carving ma- chine and is a small instrument in sitver that is fastened to the side of the platter, to which an adjustable fork is attached. On this the fow? is spitted, and warranted not to be dislodged on the tablecloth or in a guest's lap, no matter what the wild at- tempts of the carver.-New York Times. Raising the Value of s Diamond. The price of the ruby is much higher than that of the yellow Cape dinmond, but if the latter is dyed deep ruby red if will become a ruby dinmond of a fire nob pos- gessed by even the best rmby, and such a jewel will excite the admiration of all lovers of jewels and commund a high price. This frand is ab present worked in Europe for all i6 is worth.-lewelers' Circular, 12 4 ~ California Prunes, 10¢ a pound, at EMERIS. To --> Everitt's White Oil Liniment is the best. rognlc of Ningara __ LBG AT. Notice to Present Claims In the Matter of the general assignment of Lyman C. Broughton to Jiimes Com pton, for the benefit of creditors. In pursuance of an. order made by Hon. David Alllar, County Judge of Niagara County, N. Y., on June 21st, 1802, notice is hereby given to nll creditors and persons having claims against Ly- amin C, Broughton, lately doing business as n Elgysxcflm and merchant under fhat name: in Ningnra Co., N. Y., that they are to- wired to Present thehr claims, with the vouchers therefor, duly verified, to the subscriber, the duly appointed assignee of said Lyman: C. Broughton dor the benefit of creditors, at his place of busi- noss at the store of Compton & Robinson on Main Eyelet, in the Village of Middleport, Nin N. ari Co., '., on or before the 3d day of Septem er, 1892, Dated Middleport, N. Y., June 22, 1892. JAMES COMPTON, . Assignee, Gronex D. Junsom, _. Attorney for Assignee, 6 24 Pris * Auiddleport, N. Y. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. By order of Chauncey E. Dunkleberger, sur- 0 County, notice is . hereby given, according to Inw, to nll persons having ¢laims or demands against the estate of Lows Harmony, late of the city of Lockport, Niagara County, N, YZ deceased, to exhibit the enme, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the ad- ministrntrices of &e., of said deceased, At No. 6 Hodge Open, House block, Lockport, N. Y., their place foy the transaction of business,in on or before the 7th day of September next. Dated Lockport, NX. Y., March 8rd, 1802. MARIA C. HARMoXY, T. HARMONY. -_ ANNA M. HARMONY, Administratrices. ApxER T. MoPKINS, , Attorney, Adkins Block, Lockpopt, N. Y. 8-4, Fri. 6m. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. By order of Chguncey E. Dunklcberger, surro- gate of Niagarn County, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having; chime or demands against the estate of Jules G. Dandler, Inte of the city of Lockport, Niagara County,N. Y., dicensed, to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the executrix of the lust will and, testament of said decensed, at the law office of Abmer T. Hopkins, Adkins block, Lockport, N. Y., her place for the transaction of business, in said county, on or before the 7th day of September next. ° Dated Lockport, N. Y., March 3rd, 1892. JULIA DANDLER, - Executrix. ABxEXR T. HoraIx8, . Attorney, - Adkins Block, Lockport N. Y. 8-4, FriOm NOTICE TO CREDITORS, By order'of Chauncey 3. Dunkleberger, surro- gate of Niagara County, notice is hurehjy given, according to Jaw, to all persons hn ving_eluims or demands against the estate of Calvin IL Akley, late of the town of Somerset, Ningara County, N. Y., deceased, to exhibit the sume, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the adminis- trator and administratrix of &e., of said deceased, at the lmw office of Abner 'B. Io pins, Adkins block, Lockport,N. Y., their Place for the trmnsac- tion of business, in said county, on or before the 7th day of September next. - ALVIN W. FOOTE, Administrator. ELIZA JANE FOOPE, Administratrix, Anxer T. IHIOPEINS, Attorney, Adkins Block, Lockport, N. Y. 3-4, Iri. Gm. UEREMEB COURT-CovrTy or NIAGARA ~-Patrick Cushen, PlaintiG, against Wibur W. Thompson, Maggic . Thompson and Lucy A. Alien, defendants. By virtue of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, entered in this action, in the Clerics oflice of Niagara County, on the 19th. day of May, 189, I, the undersigned the | referee, 'in .- sai Judgment appointed for that purpose, will expose for sile, and will sell at public auction, on the 2d. day of J uly, 1802, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, ab the Inw office of Charles Hickey, Adkins Block, in the City of Lockport, N. Y., the following des- eribed promises: All that tractor parcel of land, situnte in the Town of Newfane, County of Ningara and State of wew York, known and distinguished as Lot 20 an the South side of Main Street in the village of Olcott, bounded and described as follows, viz.: Beginning at the southeast comer and ruming thence West one chain, twenty-five links; thence North two chains and difty links to tle South bounds of Main Street; thence Enst along the South bound of said Main Street, one chain and firenty-five links; thence South, two chains and fltty links to the place of beginning, containing five-sixteenths of im nere of land be the same more or less. CUTHBERT W. POUND, Referee. Cuanors Hior®y, Plaintifl's Attorney, , Adkins Block, 5.20 Fri dw | Lockport K. Y. NUIG PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP NEw York-BY THE GRACE of Gon, FREE AND INDEPENDENT: = * 'To John D. Woods, J. B. Southworth and Clar E. Woods,all of tne City of LockportN, Y.; Mary Diehl of Eric Pennsylvania; Charles X. Woods, whose place of residence is imlknown and cannot after diligent search and Inquiry be nser- fained; and Klizur Lusk of the city of Lockport, N. Y.; only helrs at Jaw and next of kin of Atuanda X. Southworth, late of the City of Lock- port, Niagamy County, N. Y., and all persons in being who would fake an interest in Any portion of the real or personal property, under the provisions of the last will and testa- mont of said deceased, and the executor or exec- film's! trustee or trustees named or described rerein, Greeting: | Wherens _John D.. Woods, one of the executors uglmeti in a instrument in writing,purporting to be the last will and. testa- mont of suid Mmranda X. Southworth, late of the City of Lockport in the Connty of Niagara. and State of New York, deceased, and relating to both real and personal estate has lately madeapplica- ation to the Surrogaie's Court of our County of Ningara, to have sn I instrument in writing proved. qu recorded as a will of real and personal estate. Youand eaeli of you are therefore hereby cited and required personally to be and appear hefore the surrogate of N ingara County, his ofllce in the City of Lockport, in said. county, on the 27th day of June 1802, at 10 o'clock in' the forencon of that day, then and there to attend the proof and probate of the said last will and testament of said deceased. ' Ix Trsrmtorxy WirrnEo®, We have caused the Seal of Ofice of our sid Surrogate to be hereto aflixed. _. [1.8] MWibicss, Hon. Chauncey E. Dunkle- berger, Surrogate of suid County, at Lockport, the 16th diy of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand ight hundred and ninety-two. FRED IL KRULL, Clerk to theSurrogate's Court. Cirarp®s Attorney for Executor, Adkins Block, Lockport, N. Y. 5 20 Fv TT mons - =m Win PEOPLE OP THB oP NEW wife Grace or Gop FrEE AND INDEPENDENT: To Nannette. Delano, of Niagara Falls, New York; Garrie K. Rees, of THoughton, Houghton County, Michigan; OsearWillard, of Boston, Mass.; Anna Delano, of Washington, D.C.; Lucia Delano, of \V.~ls)||n<lon,p. C.; William F. vans, of Ning- arm Falls, N. Y.; Miury L. Grant, of Niagara Falls, N. it; Elizabeth Grant, of Niagain Falls, N. Y., heirs-at-law and next of kin of francis R. Delano, Inte of the City of Ningarn Falls, Niagara County, N. Y., deceased, amd. ampersous In: being who would take an interest inany portion of the real or personal property, winder the provisions of the last will and testament of said decensed, and the executor or executors, trustee or trustees e described therein, and all other per- =nt-linw, next of kin or in any wise in- od in the estate of Francis R. Delano, do- ceased, greeting: Wherens, Elizabeth G. Delung, the executrix named in a certain instrument h writiog, pure porting to be the Inst will and testament of said Francis R. Delino, Inte of the City of Ningura Falls, in the County of Niagara and State of New York, deceased, and relating to both aud per- sonal estate, has lately made application to the Surrognte's Court of our County of Ningara, to have said instrument in writing, proved and recorded as a will of real and personal} estate. You, and each of younre therefore hereby cited and required personally to be and appear before the Surrogate of N arn County, at his oflice in the City of Lockport, in said. County, on the 80th day of July, 1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of thit day, then and there to attend the proof and probate of the said lust will and testament of said deceased. And if amy of the aforesaid persons are under the Age of - twenty-one years, they will please inke notice that they are required to appear by their general guardian, if they have one, and if they have none that they appear and apply for the appointment of a special guardian, or in the event of their neglect or Inilure to do so a special guardian will be Appointed. by the Sur- rognte to represent and act for them in' the pro- ceedings for the probate of said will. In Wiurzor we have caused the seal of oflice of our said Surrogate to be “1351'elo 1ulni.\'cdc.l Fitness Hon. Chauncey . Dunkleberger, [1.8] Swrogate of said County at Lockport the 3th day of June,; 1802,\ ' hort Cles l101515]; IL. KRU’LIVH rik to the Surrogate Eny & DupuBy, gate's Court Attorneys for Petitioner, , . , Ofice and Postoflice Address, , 627 Friw Niagara ¥alls, N.Y. SUPREME COURT-Harry 1. Fanner, against . William ®. Robmson and Eliza Robinson his wife and John Bougie. R Notice is hercby given that pursuant to a dudg- ment of foreclosure and sile granted in the. shove entitled action Jime 28th, 1802, and entered in the oflice of the.Clerk of the County of Niagara on Jung 20th, 1692, the undersigned sheriff of Ning- ari County, and in said judement named for hat purpose, will sell ab public auction at the Sherifl's Oflice in the Court House in the city of Lockport, N. Y., on the 8th day of August 1822, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the premises bounded and. described as follows: 10 All that tract or parcel fot Innd situate in' the Village of Suspension. Bridge, (mow city of Ni- agor County 'of Niagara and sinte of Now York known asa part of furm lof thirly- five of the mile reserve on the Ningum River \and distinguished on a mxwxrp of part of said. lof thirty- five, made by the DeVenux College for Orphins and Destifule children as Subdivision Jot No, nine (9) and ton (10) of Block nine,bounded as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the northerly Iine of Frirfeld avenue, with:the westerly line of West Avenue; thence northerly on the westerly line of West avenve, one hundred (100) feck; thence west and parallel with Fairfeld avenut eighty (80) fect; thence south and parallel with West A venue one Innidred (200) feet to the north- orly line of Firfleld avenue; thence cast and along the northerly line of Fairfleld avenue cighty (80) - melt: to the place of beginning be the sume more or less, Dated Lockport, N, Y., June 30th, 1892. NATHAN D. ENSIGN, Short Ningara Co. X, IC, HorkIxs. PIMs Atty., No.2 Austin Building, Gw Bullalo, N. 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