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is ~ BUSINESS DIRECTORY. SKILL, Dontis : 206 : 717 MaliceWeot, 8 zsuwolryuom._so. 17 d cic rhage 4 ' TAn Panno®g, 0 } - \* - “x. Code 10 Main Stroot. SHS. DICKINSON: & SHARP, over 41 and: 43: “fit?“is’fkf‘fs‘r‘n‘fi Rino. Spocialtion, Gold: filling; Crown and Bridgo Work mut administor« fi N’f ud: Oxldo Gane, 5. ~ Madife ongultition: (roo. waidloh OER ‘filfilfiwrs K, Surveyor and Consulting , No. # Content MANUKACTORIES: |- [AGARA _ SHAVE - AND _- CoOPERAGK COMPANY Maniufécturors of Cooporngo | # c_ Cush: paid for | : Fruit Barrole Saw 2 | {Whom it & Hom, Propriotors. ) )THEERS® Broken crick- Pivg Egogw EPound, also: their 205: Clinton:St. 1000 48 ® \ F wantall tho. nowiform cont? Sub» «13133131- the SU N,the Poopto's l’onni‘l'upcu ilvorect by carrior or sont by mall-tor $3.00 por, fimv month, or doonta: por wools Lif LODGE, NO. M6, F. & A. M. \Mo mfit’f‘ finale}? ilail, conor Main: aud far fun erma ; W cacy > { . 1a . .... 0 y CW W. NL. -\ th 0, HULSHORK, Socrotary. . . OOKEORT COUNCIL, 07, Royat Arcanum, «' L, $115:ng , the]? lnfiggiuué; filfimyumok, Kirst 6 G d conch: iho and fh m. in magicaccm“hmmwmw N, WXcBeMIDGLKY,, ogont. Beovotary. - wen case t i tar a “flaunt-w? 'F O. O01 L040; NO. M; 1. O; O. F. limitinfigfir Hult, comor of Locust BiG b iy Wodnasday, at 7.80 pan. |: Walnutsttmntgovmvyl (hnd EU“ Mpg I R HHCRE I, QIEAL Cho. K. Secrctury. . ve. Brown, Iix« |. © work speaks for | Ome work kw“)! *f : YC , (dQoogmmon to Jokao 2 Hainos, aur» | snook - (up f; Hlook ‘Uli‘l‘wly > ==. | Democratic, 20-66 | THE LOCKPORT DAILY: LOCKPORT DAILY SUN [OFFIgIAL- PAPBR OPF CITY AND CoOUnUYy aND RECOGNIZED REG U- LAl DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL OF THE COUNTY. ' 'THE SUK PRIETING & PUBLISHING C0. OF LOCKPORT, N. ¥. WILLIAM C. GREENE, Pres | FREDERIC JL, POMROY, Seo'y. | A, E. MOYT, Treas. and Man'g Editor. might. Nowsy, Clean - and. Unconditionaliy (annulus wll the: Nows: of the world, for only a | Pouny, . A Fully Equipped Job office in connection, Publication Ofleo: Van; Wagoner Block, 26 and | 28: Market streot, Lockport, N. Y. ©, |_ Advortising rates and Prices for Job Printing mado known at the Business Ofice. TELE- PHONE NUMBER 204. __ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. The Daily Sun by the week. ' Whe Daily Sum by the month ; Who Daily Sun by the year.. Tho Daily Sun delivered by Stage.... .. asesas The Niagara Sun, Official Paper of the County, gumi-weokly, by the your, in advance...... . 1.00: All communications should be addressed to The ' Daily Sun,26. and 28 Murket: street, Lockport, N. Y., ind not to any individual employed thereby. [Not attention: will be paid to anony mous commu- 'aleations. * , Reject?“ malnumlzr'llptlcgmnog‘lfimwrggd Maggy\ : postigo is onclosed to: defray expe e ‘ptbblt‘lmrlefl inserted free {yobmmry poctry ten conta it line.. tent lat 1 the Advance notices of picnics, socials, and th | like, from which revenuo is to ho derived, will be Inforted 'only as paldadvertisements, at a reason- ablé reduction in case of churches, etc. Ha dis- : play ad. of tho affair is running in the Sun, short reo focils reforring to It will be allowed. The Sun does not publish cards of thanks. The Largest Circulation in This Section No. 309. . Vol. 11. LEES Bargains. I Bottled Gherking, 106, size, Sc,; Bottled Chow Chow 10c. slz0, Sc. 'Hottted: Catsup: 106.slz0,. 80. Canniod Pons 10¢.. vor can. © Cinet Corn 106. pos can, -~ Cainied 10¢, por can. Pine Hottle Mix Plekles15c. Pint Bottle Ghorking The. Pi how Chow 15¢, -. . : limit Colary Sauce 150. \* 6 MAIN STREET. ®ANoY. HOOKERS¢ ODD -- PEIGES. coverts awnidh |___ LOUNCES, LACK _ CVRTATNS « CIE ‘ C., UUREA 'oUnrtary POLKS It you ned Anything In the whove tino you ' wilh &nvoeiMoney by calling on us. u() 'Extra Family Flour, boc. % Bag? =~ Bunker Hill Pickles, g Pluti18c., Pint 25¢. , 160. Cant, $1.76 Dozen. Apricots, 15¢4 Can, $1.78 Dozon, Gold Dust, - Ste. Packigo. Alaska Salmon, 11k}: Cut. Roast Beef, <0 .~ ife. . Corned Beef, a “2:15. Can 176, ' __ Monday, June 19. 1893. * GOOD EVENING 1 THE CASE OF MR. BERRY. Mr. Citarnss H.« Berry, of Spring. feild, Ohio, comes to the front with a | stoty that, according to the press dig- patches, \is likely to play an important part in solving the mystery that hangs over the Borden murder at New Bed- ford 8\ . - According to this story last October a. strangor came to Mr. Berry, who thon rim an employment gency; the ' latter gained hig confidence, and he confessed that ho was a criminal and had murdered the. BorpEX$S for re- venge, also that ho was a sailor, 'Fhis, the dispatch continues, sustains: the ['theory of the defense that the murder 'was committed by a sailor for some wrong: inflicted on his father by Mr. | BORDEX many years ago. 'The fellow 'Is further said to have wanted to give | himself up, but finally disappeared. |_ Whigig certainly a remarkable story, and we can hardly doubt its truth. In ; the first place It is generally agreed that if Lizzin did not murder herparents and Af nobody olse tut a sailor is suspected, suspicion. would naturally attach to a sailor. In the second place, a satlor- . doubtless the very sailor wanted-is said by another competent wituess to havo: been shaved in his shop, and to have . then confegsed to him that he | kitted Mrs. Borbrn. This was some months ago, and sufficiently long after the murder for the facts to have become knowin to the barber and the man he was shaving, so that it is no wonder that the barber reenlig the conversation, As « flight return for this customer's cour» toay,the barber let him yo without troub« ;ling,fthie police, who: have enough on | their minds, heaven knows, without this 'atory. ~ Now we do not pretend to know any | more about this case. than any other fellow, but our theory is this: The murderer-a - sailor, of - course-went through the streets of Fall River, ax in hand, bespattered with blood, to the pol- ~[fcostation, where he borrowed a chew of tobacco. - Thence he walked .to the | woods, when he showed his bloody ix [to a chopper and told him what he had done. He next turng up in New York, with the barber's testimony -to identify lim there; and next at Springfield, O., | where a real estate agent's, indisputable evidence locates him. - Is wanted to give himself up, too., but Mr. BERRY. ovidently disliked to interfere with the | police, who had settled it to their own sutlsfaction that BQitDEKN was the criminal, and so we 1686 the trail, However, there can be no question that the wood chopper and the barber and Mr, Bergy will play an important part In solving the mystery, - We know that, because they say so themselves. By unanimous vote of the Union \ 'Phoological Seminary Dr. Brtogs will continue to teach heresy to Presbyter- lanstudents for the iminfstry. Henry PRESERYED SMITH, the other heretic, ly also still teaching his baleful doctrines to the samo class of embryo clergymen. How long before the puipits will be full of lrorotlcs at this rate? * 'The general conclusion in the Borden case seems to be that the next thing In order would be to try Marshal Hin. LTARD for guborning perjury, He forecd Matron REAGAN to testify to what she . lguew to bo a lie about the alleged quar- . ¥et between the Borden sisters, and the \you give me away\ story. : © ap _ 'The fud victory In the Sunday open- fingnéflon is with the Sunday open. yUho chief justice so decides and yilbcal being to the United jgm coutmnwhich convenes Riis the in???“ closed. the RIGGS be: deposed Voted: fhe pleases; ters and preach Ewimouc extra that. he | Yes, it was very nice of the Journal to say those pleasant things about the editor of the Union the other day, though we presume our friend of the Union is wondering under what rib the Journal is about to strike him, know- introduces 'these little differences with some such pleasantry. wint most to know is the number of in- sertions the \kind words for the Doctor\ is to receive in the Niagara Falls Cat- aract. It has been published twice up to date, as pure reading matter. Beauty in its own excuse for being-Ralph Waldo Emerson. . But beauty needs no excuse for being.-Lock- port BUX. , It is unlike a mosquito in this respect. --Troy Press. Must we draw the logical but paintul Inference that if Trojan mosquitos were as rare as Trojan beauty, they would need no excuse for being? . Subject at Church of God, Sunday, June 18, \Syns of 'FTimes.\-Niagara Falls Journal. We are somewhat in doubt whether this is meant for \Signs of Times\ or \Sing of 'Times.\ - But anyhow, the signs of the times at the Falls ave the gins of the times. The Social Democrats of Germany have. shown. increased strength in the election just closed, 'Their greatest strength is in Berlin.-Buffalo News. Wrong; the greatest strength of the social Democrat is in Americs,. owns the earth here. - We regret to see that our bright con- temporary, the Oswego Palladium, still clings to the delusion that \Oswego's fair are the fairest,\ and this despite our invitation to come to Lockport and be undeceived. ~ t most valuable of trade journals to printers and publishers, has been greatly enlarged and improved, a gratl- fying sign of deserved prosperity. Though the ordinary policeman makes no pretensions to skill in the laundry business, he can collar a man, hand cuffs to him, and even attend to a family ironing if necessary. - 'The greatest Republican possibility is LINCOLN,. He has been dead 18 years, but that should not weigh against him. Most great Republicans have been dead longer than that. Every possible respect has been paid to the Spanish infanta while in this country. 'They do say that even the busy American clock stopped when she looked av it. However distasteful usurpations . of marital affection may be to the average wife, she cannot get along in this world unless she is willing tosubmit touseer- patience. In Tonawanda it has been deemed necessary to \'put troops at the Poles.\ -Albany Journal. By the state, however. No federal interference would be tolerated.‘ The Bank of Venice was opened in 1157. 'The oldest bank in Lockport was opened by De Wirt CLINTON along about 1821-the Erie Canal bank. Repair the dain.-Troy Press, Have you seen Gov. Frowsnr about it? He is the most efficient damn- builder in the state. EUGEN RICHTER, the would-be boss of Germany, seems to enjoy the same own Tot PraTT. 'The original general assembly, held at Jerusalem 30 A. D., condemned the original heretic to be crucified. - The convict may not be much on style, but he and his surroundings are always in keeping. If the canal is to have an electric tow, the state will probably have to foot the bill. To get rid of fat; Make money, 'Then you will be cousidered only stout. Even in monarchical counties the subject governs the verb. , \The Chicago exposition is considered fair grounds for divorce. Speaking of rare days, what so hard \boiled as a day in June? A REFORMER DEFINED. Uncle Eben liad been reading a news- aper, and as he laid it down, he said; 'It sut'n'y do beat all how many re- fohmers dah is gettin' to be now-a-days. It'do beat all.\ - \What is arefabmer ?\ asked Aunt Chloe, as she paused in the midst of her ironing. \Am he a mem- ber ob one ob de learned professions?\ \No was the reply. - 'Ter my way ob thinkin', er- refohmer mos® allus am des. somebody dat's hankerin' after er new deal.'\-Washington Star. A PROPLEM SOLVED. Oswego Palladium: Many a girl would look favorably on matri-\ mony, but when it comes to the family washing. ay, there's the rub.-Lockport SUx. ' But when it comes to the family wash- ing, why they can go to the lake if the canal isn't big enough. WHEN YOU LEAVE THE CITY Send us your postoflice address and 'The Daily SUN will be mailed regularly tra charge. 'The address may e changed as often as desired, - & a ing,as he does, that the Journal always |. But what we |- He | The Press and- Printer, one of the. tumultuous sort of popularity as our: some miracle might occur, copraigh; i892 py \ [ano »0BUSHED By sprriay + [CONTINUED.] CHAPTER IIL THE FESTIVAL AND THE SACRIFICE, She faced her lover with a confident, ten- der smile upon her face. The smoke was rising +and blowing away in the fresh morning wind from, hundreds of round apertures in the roofs as the people of Atzlan prepared their morning meal hurriedly, for they were J anxious to be out and preparing for the greatest of their religions festivals. One by one thay emerged and: clambered quickly dower the tall ladders until hun- dreds of them were gathered about in groups or busily arranging for the cere- monies of the day, gathering fruits and flowers, maize cakes and pinon nuts for the minor sacrifces, and decorating the . interior and front of the court and tem- ple. To each of the four great phratries or divizions of the inhabitants, according to kinship, was assigned particular du- ties connected with the festival. While some wore engaged in building and decorating bowers others prepared food in great quantities, while others ar- ranged ror the games. and dances which followed the sacrifices. Others. were driving the animals devoted to sacrifice into an inclosed field. Gathered in front of the temple stood a number of priests waiting to form in the sacred procession and chatting mer- rily, with frequent jests, among them- selves. Their white dresses formed a contrast with the brilliant coloring of the costumes of the people, and the red suns embroidered upon their breasts, the emblem of their holy calling, showed forth the more conspicuously. Multitudes of little, stunted, wolfish dogs ran in und out between the people's legs, sattesting by. frequent howls a plentitude of well aimed kicks,; 'The houses emptied forth into the square every inmate, for every living soul in the city who was able to move or to be moved was obliged to be present at the sacrifice-and few were loath.to witness the spectacle. Its bloody delights were eagerly awaited and long remembered. Children were there to be held up to see the rare sight and to have it impressed upon their memories by many a re- minder in future years, and old women, *wagging their heads, told of many a past scene of splendid slaughter, when were killed not one but a dozen beauti- ful virgins to appease Kinchahan's wrath in times of famine. Kulcan stood upon the temple roof gazing down upon the scene. The aged Tklapel, weary with his vigil, was slum- bering in the warm sunlight, his withered hand resting on the edge of the altar, whose fire seemed dying slowly out. The young priest was not clad in his sacred robes, but wore a long yellow tunic, en- circled at the waist by a belt made of turquoise squares set in gold and fas: tened by a looped serpent. On his head he wore a feather cap, surmounted by an eagle's plume-the totem of his fam- ily. His legs were naked, revealing a shapely, muscular development, and his feet were clad in leather shoes or bus- king, with heavy 'neat's leather soles. They were fastened with gold loops over buttons of the same metal, Around his left wrist was coiled a heavy bracelet, modeled like a serpent with raised head -the rattlesnake of the plains and can- yous-a sacred, mysterious emblem of their religion. _. f bas He was tall and well built, and his face was browned by exposure to the burning suns of twenty-six ~summers, But the narrow opening in his tunic showed a skin beneath as white as ivory. With eyes of deep blue and hair of tawny yellow he resembled as he stood there, his lip curled into a contemptuous sneer, gazing fixedly at the group of priests below, a viking chieftain, a man. of the land of cold and snow instead of the hot arid desert. . But his mouth and chin showed elements of weakness and vacillation, and the blue eyes held an indecision and wavering in their depths that betrayed his character. - He had already acquiesced in the old: priest's decision and realized the use- lessness of opposition.. In him there was ; none of the stuff of the hero who would. die defending the woman he loved, nor dared he kill himself with the knife that slew her. . No, he would wait-perhaps | What if Ik- lapel were wrong after all, and Quetzal- coat] should appear? And, too, it was a question not only of self preservation, but of his religion, of his priestly order and their fat livings and cherished privi- leges, Though he loved Ainee with all his heart, yet he questioned, What was one man's love to be set against the in- : terests of a whole priesthood-despise them though he did one and all from the bottom .of heart? . Then his thoughts turned in bitter Casserl. Co - 4RRANGEM£NT WiTH THEM hatred against them, and he felt that he could do no better thim to shatter the whole system of lying and deceit, pre- tense and jugglery. But he was not sure, even were he to die, that such . would be the result.. In the turmoil of his thoughts, for he was used to little thinking,. having heretofore allowed Ik- lapel to perform that duty for him, he finally resolved to let affairs take their course, weakly hoping against hope that- gomething would intervene. Skeptical though he was as to his religion, he had still a strong taint of Atzlan supersti« tion inrooted in him, part of his very pature, and the-prodigy of the night, as Iklapel related it, certainly signified | something at least unusual about to oc« cur. - He made his decision, or allowed it rather to be made for him by the force of circumstances as well as habit, and awakening the high priest they descend- gd the trapdoor behind the altar to- gether and attired themselves in their sacred yobes. - Unlike .the continuous encircling building, the temple was not without doors or windows on the ground floor, © Its stories were set successively one be- hind- the other, giving the structure somewhat the appearance of a pyramid, each story having a wide terrace or platform completely around it, and stone steps leading to the one above, The second floor was reached on the outside by a graded ascent thirty feet wide, the platform being even wider, Within there were also ladders, as in the other parts of the city, Upon the top of the temple before the perpgtual fire stood an immense effigy of the sun, made of solid and virgin gold, supported by heavy braces of sil- ver, facing toward the east and reflect- - ing the rays of the heavenly Iuninary in & blaze of blinding splendor. square apartment on which it rested was built of cedar, covered externally with alternate plates of gold and silver, the walls within being coated with a white cement composed of gypsum and nearly approaching plaster of paris in composi- tion. As Ihave said, the temple stood toward the western end of the court, where the houses were lowest and near the canyon walls, the distance therefrom being about sixty feet, so that for the greater part of the day it rested in the cool shadow 'of the cliffs. . At the southwest corner, close:to the altar, now stood Iklapel, holding in his hand his pointed tiara, like that of the modern pope, made of the skin of a huge rattlesnake, with the head surmounting it pointed upward. 'The placing of the tiara on his head was the signal for the great procession to begin its march. . He had resigned all other duties to the young and vigorous Kulcan, who was already below, busied in «arranging the last details of the festival, In the complicated mythology of the Atzlans there were minor.-gods to be nppeased by lesser sacrifices, and these were to be performed in the regular order of the day, leading up to the noonday rite-the sacrifice of a maiden, chosen by lot, be- fore the altar of Kinchahan. The people were all within the court with the exception of a few tardy strag- glers bearing bundles of fagots from the pivon orchards outside the city; even these were hurrying in order to obtain places in the procession. The uproar was immense-each citizen seemed vy- i1ig with the other as though to drown thought and anxiety-the pressure of feeling bringing a feverish hilarity to the surface in a naturally grave and serious people. Opposite the temple, at an open door, whose wooden lintel was scarce three feet from its threshold, which was rounded and hollowed by centuries of constant footwear, sat a little child al- most hidden in the mass of jasmine. like flowers that grew closely about the narrow portal. Her beadlike black eyes glittered with eager impatience as she watched the groups of people gather, While she wove the delicate blossoms into a garland to deck her black hair- *for she was to walk with other children in the procession-she ever cast her ayes into the dark recesses of the room and murmured petulantly, calling now and then: \Oh grandmother, hurry! Eltza is waiting, - I shall be left out!\ - After a time slow and feeble footsteps were heard within, and an old woman appeared-an old woman bearing the weight of years so- heavily that she scarce needed to bend an inch in emerg- ing through the little opening. . It was the child's grandmother, Intzu, the oldest woman in the city, one of the weavers of the cloth of which the sacred white robes -were made-a duty which devolved upon the most aged and riost skilled of the women, - Her face was shriveled like an old dried apple, so full of wrinkles that 'not an eighth of an inch of skin was left uncreased, yet her teeth were as white and regular as her grandchild's and her eyes as bright and piercing. She came out into the glaring light blinking. her eyes 'and \puckering the skin about them in concentric wrinkles in an endeavor to see the child among the flowers, and seated herself with a contented chuckle beside her on the sill, | ''Ah-the sun is good.. -He warms old Intzu's bones, though not as fondly as he was wont to do in the old days. And today 'is. another feast-how quickly they come now! Times are changed. Formerly they were far apart, and we waited long for the sacrifice. ~Now they tread éach other's hurrying heels.\ | \How many have you seen, grand- mother?\ asked the child, creeping-closer, \Many many, my child!. Two katuns have I lived through, and each katun is fifty-two years in length, -And the gods |- -g ,, were kind!. I was not chosen for the The small | SUN. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19. 1893. sacrifice, though 1 was married Tate in- life, for you must know that 'tis only the maidens who are tiken, and mone. is exempt but the blind or lame,. Even. the wise and good Lela, your cousin, may be chosen when the fatal dice are thrown again, when the feast of the katun comes, two years hence,: Ihave stood upon the housetop and seen a com- panion of my youth given to the gods, and then, years after, my daughters stood with me -and beheld the same sight until it has grown an old tale to me. Yet we have always made merry, for who may mourn those who go to dwell with the god? 'Some day, they say, Quetzalcoatl, the fair god, yellow haired like the sun, whose: child. he is, will appear and claiin the. victim as his bride, but we have waited in vain, ny Eltza, for many generations, and per- haps he has forgotten us Gown in the canyon. But we look for him, for when- he comes there will be no more sacri- fices, no more famine, no more plagues,\ «\Oh I bope he will come?\ said Eltza, taking her grandmother's hand. \After the sacrifice is finished,\ con- tinued the old woman, \the people break forth in songs of gladness and make merry with shouts and feasting all fhat day until the sun goes down, but the god knows, and his servant Intzu knows. the secret wailings and sorrow in- the houses of his people, who. fear that the next feast will take from soime dwelling the light thereof forever.\ * \But Quetzalcoatl may come today,: grandmother,\ - \Alas my Eltza, I fear not; the hope of it long ago faded in my Lreast.\. - \I shall watch for him,\ said the child, > \and I believe he has been waiting for our Ainee to grow up, and he will come and take her.\ ~ \Perhaps said Intszn with a heavy sigh as the flood of momories surged over her mind; \but come, they are nearly ready\ - [TO BE CONTINUED.] & _ OxE Dozen BortLEs or _ THE CENUINE JOHANN HOFPS - Mait Extract C EQUAL ~ In Rutritive and TONG Properties onc Cask of ALE, without being Intoxicating, It exalts the energies, stimulates the nutritive powers, improves the appetite and aids digestion. It can be used for man,-wonian or child, oe Matchless as a tonio in convalescence, ,_ Purchasers are warned against _ impost- wale and disappointment. Insist upon the nuine,\. which must have the signature of \JOHANN HOFF \ on the neck label, - First-class Binding of Magazines and Art Galleries, ® } Manufacturing of Blank Books a Specialty. A. LAUX Bookbinder, No. 22 MAIN STREET.: _ LOCKPORT, N. Y. WILLIAMS INSTALMENT STORE I3 Locust Street. © A.Kull Line of House Farnishing Goods on land and sold.on ensy week» . ly and monthly payments . . . . A liberat discount allowed for cash, .. ICE CREAM PARLOR IN CONNECTION. J. DALZIEL, Manager. P. H. TUOREY, SAND, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTE®, STONE,; SEWERPIPE Ll 0 I All Kinds of Building Materials at Lowest Prices, - Personal. attention - given to Building. Contracting and- Job-. bing. Estimates furnished when desired. - so ___ ~ Bargains in Real Estate. _- Office 87-89 Lock St. . LOCKPORT, N. Y. TELEPHONE 172 Ww.H. SCOTT a (FINE CARRLAGES FOR WEDDINGS. THE PUBLIC'S ACCOMMODATIONS ALWAYS CONSIDERED DAY AND |wanted so ancl OTICE \TO . CREDITORS.-By order' of: Hon, Chauncey E. Dunkleberger, Surrogate ~ of Ningara County, notice is hereby. given, nc- cording to law, to all persons having claims -or - demands ngninst the estate of Johi_Skecls, Inte - 'of the town of Hartland, Niagara County, - N. X,, deceased, 10 exhibit the same, with: the vouchers tnereof, to the: subscriber, the «executrix 'of the lastwiil and testament of said. decengeit, at the .= law ofliccof John T, Mursay, No.31 Aajn streek. ~ in the city. of Lockport in said county, 'on or De- fore the 23d day of November next..\ - hls Dated May 22, 1898. us . IC. SMITH, . ._ - oe ©. _ ~. Joux T. MorRAY, nate L2 [o _ Attorney, 522 Mon-Gm OTICE TO. CREDITORS -By Order ~of NX: Chauncey E.~ Dunkleborger, Surrogate of Niagara County, notice 48 lereby given, accord- © ing to Law, to all persons: having Lelaims.ordé- - mands against the estite of Sarah A., Vaughn, lite of the City of Lockport, Niagara County, N. © Y, decensed, to exhibit the same, withthe vouch ._ ers thereof, to the Subscriber, the executor of - |- &o., of sald decensed, at the nw office of Hopkins ; & Brim, his place for the transaction -of business, m the uity -of cLoekport,-iw said County; on or before the 20th day of October next. -.\ .~. -. . Lolli | JOHN C RICH, _> Executor of &6., of Sarth A. Vaughu,decenased. , - HorKtNs -&. Banat, Attorneys for Executor, - Adkins Block. Lockport N. Y, - 410-0m-Aon °- \OPICE \FO.. CREDITORS --By order of *- % Chnuncey B. Dunklcbherger, Surrogate 'of Niagara County, notice is here Y given,according : to law, to all persons. having . claims or demands. against the: estate. 'of: ilnggic Cavanaugh, lite of Ue City of . Lockport, Niagara County, ~~ N. Y., deceased, to exhibit the same, with the. - vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the adminis- . ~Arator of said deceased, at 'the Law Office of 2. C. Hart, Rooms 1, 2 and 8, Over $- Main Street, in the City of Lockport, in said County, on or before: the 1st day of September, next. .~ ee Dated Lock port N; Y., February 25th, 1893. - JERRY CavaANAUGH, -_ a l Nuns Administrator &c. £.C. HART, Attorney of Administrator, - - a » {. 2-27-6mMon-. > . % Chauncey -E. Dunkleberger, Niagara County, notice is hereby ing.to Law, to all. persons having Surrogate Of given, nccord- .. \claims or de- ] mands agninet the éstate of Mary AF . Wentworth; wa late of the town of Newfane Niagara County,N. Y., ». decensed, to exhibit the same, with the vouchers - thereof,to the subscriber; the sole acting adminis= ~ . | trator of said decensed, at his place of erxsacfiug business, the Jaw ofli¢c 'of Blisworth, Potter & Storrs, No. 1 Central Block in of Lockport in said county, on- or before the first day of Sep«> > tember. next. 1898. AL | Dited Loc‘kpprt, N. Y., Feb. 2ith ~ ~ JOHN H. MATTESON, --> Sole Acting Admr. . NOTICE 'O order: of | Hon. Chauncey - R. Dunkle erger, [Buy- given, according to law, to all persons having. ¢laims or demands against the estate 'of Samu Hall, late -of the 01137 'of Lockport; Nia County, N, Y., decensed, to exhibit the same, wilh -. the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the n ministrators of said deceased, at the ofice Thomas Scovell, Adkins Block, in the City o Lockport, in said county, on or. before 'the 20th day of June, 1898, © .; alee sows Dated, December 12, 1892, . ool - THOMAS SCOVELT, JAMES HALL,. : Loss .* Adminishrators, CHARLES HiCKEY, Sues nt. Attorney for ; dministvators. 12-12M Gin . fa Adkins Block, Lockport, N. Y NOT] CB TO-CREDITORS.- N Chauncey E, Dunkleber Surrogate Of <; Niagara County, notice is hereby given, accord- Ing to nw, to all persons having claims or de- ~ mands against the estate of John Waggoner, dite of the . Fown-of Porter, Niagara County, N.Y. deceased, to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the executor of the Inst Willand Testiment of said deceased, xt his place <of transacting business, the Law Ofice of} Brong. No..79 Main Street, in the Qity of L port, In said County, 'on or beforothel5th day September next, . . Miu ated Lockport, N. Y;, March 18th, 1893. . 0 CHRISTIAN REINEKR;, 3-13-im-Mon :., multe o Rx OTICE TO UREDITORS.-By order of Ho: N -Channeey E. - Dunkleberger,- Surrogate ° Niagara County, notice is hereby given, necording © - to law, toall persons having. claims or-demands. ~~ against the estate of Caroline Crampton, late of ~ the City of Lockport, Niagara Count , N. Y., thta > ceased, to it the sume, with (the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the Administrator-02] said decensed, at the Juw oftice of: Lawrence J, MeParlin, Roome 2 and 3~No. #) Mnin Street, in- the City of Lockport, in said County, on or before the 10th day of August next,. >- - \- anos o SAMUEL J, - : Solt Administrator, LAWRENCE J.. MCPARLEN, Atto Administrator, Lockport, N, Y. rder of Hon, at OTICE \TO ~CREDITORS.-By Corder of Hon. Chauncey E. Dunkleberger, Surrogate of Niagara County, notice is hereby given, ac- _ cording to law, to all: persons having claims or demands against the estate of Samuc! late of the town 'of Newfane, Niagarn.Coimty, N, Y., «decesdsed; - to 'exhibit- the- same, with ths of the last will and testament of said decenseit, nt - ._ his residence imm the. town of Newfane. in srid ; county, on or before the 18th day :of. November next, - R .s ~ . Dated Lockport, N. C., May 15th, 1893. uf . . WILLIAM KENNY, . B - Executor .~ Broxe & JrrrEeny,Petitioners Attorneys, 70 Main street, Lockport, &: Y. : 5 45 Mon Om: OTIGE TO CREDITORS. -By order of Ifou. Chauncey E. Dunkleberger, Surrogate of Ni- _ 4 agara County, notice is hereby given, according 'to law, to all persons having claims or «demands - Against the estite 'of Nancy Slavin; late of tho - town .of Newfane; Niagara-County, N. Y., de- ceased, to exhibit the same, with 'The vouchers thereof, to 'the subscriber, 'the administrator of the estate of said decensed, at the Jaw »ilico of E. M. & F. M. Ashley, No. 21 Hodge. Houst, in the city of, Lo sk port in said county, on or J- fore the 17th day of November next.\ > . e bls FRANK P. WEAVER, -. ;. 5 15 Mon :Gm ; f Administrator, '-- JOHN T. DARRISON, -DEALER IN- ~ RLOUR, PRED, GRAIN - _ AND SEEDS _ as. (SPECIALTIES ~> [CLOVER and TIMOTHY. _ Office and Ware. [rooms 13, 15, and 17 = BUFFALO St. @oprosrre BiG BRine®, . Lia $t,\ Lockport; N. Y, - _| Latest Styles, -- , Fine,\Quality\:l .s f \_... A Perfect Fit H. BUDDENHAGEN & SON,: ___ wo. » Tallors to hand? 8. ad ficheomem profuse , |elar pri ju! [JOTICE . To <order of -> - rogate 'of - Niagara County, notice hereby > -|- vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, <the >*
