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OFR) 1T. Beats Cambridge by a. Quarter Length. ROUGH WATER, HIGH WIND ANXNTAL LUOWING CONTEST OC WRRED | WHIS - AFTERNOON © DURMNG A HEAVY HAIL STORM ««A VERY PIEBROE SERUGGLE, Dondon, March 28.-The annual row- Ing contest between the Oxford and Cambridgo University eight tool place over the course from Rutney to Mort: lake to-day in teh presence of the usual crowd of Londoners and provincials, Tho weather was oxtromely disagree- able, but the fact had a very slight de- itorront effect upon the thousands of en- thuglasts who lined the banks of the 'Chamés and evowded the decks of pleasure stermers, At 9 o'clock the wind was blowing hard, and the rain foll In torrants, By 11 o'clock the rain itd censed and the wind lulled... This condition was followed by glimpses of sunshine, but overal times later there wrere heavy hallstorms of short dura- tion. At noon the wind blow in gusts from the west, and the rain fell quite heavily. Tho Gambridge men were out in their at 11 o'clock to seo that everyithing was right. Thoy rowed hard for ton #trokes, find then paddled for half a minute and roturued to the landing stage, Aftorwards the Oxford mon made a. similar trial. 'The betting had not undergono any change over night «nd everybody was predicting a hard rice botlh crows being greatly above tho avermiga in form. Cambridge, hay ing shown tho greator speed in the time 'tosts mado within the Inst few days, 'was more admired thin her rival, and was vrogarded as quite probable that gho trould upsot the calculations of the Oxford mon that the latter would add «Ano more to her string of six consecu- tiva victaries. The usual crowds wit- nosgo dthe Inunching of the boats, and botle crows wero heartily cheered as thoy - paddled away to the starting point. 'The Cambridge crow wore first to their appearance and the crowd wont - wild over them. 'They - were followed by tho Oxford men and the 'cheering was renewed. Cam- bridgo won the toss for position, and took the Surrey side. 'Hle water was tough and & strong headwin! was Dlowing, 'the bouts got off at 1:03 p. m., and lid it good start. Cambridge began wibh hew best rowing Pidling 88 strokes $le Arst minute and when opposite the ont houses was In the lead more than hor fore-canvass. | Both crews wore thon rowlng at ia high rate. Cambridge mite loading by a quarter off length, and rat the Soup Works had Increased hor lead to halt a length and wt Ohiswlelk she was nearly a length ahoud . Both crews mvore straining every nerve and muscle, but Cfim- Amidgo somed to tbe the gtrongor, and - alt \Phornoyerofts was a full length in dle lead. Both crows wore pulling hard and «doing some splashing, but Cambridge woeomed to be putting more power into 'how strokes, find - upon approaching Batnag' sho was nearly two dongths in advance of the Oxford bort. Both crows were now showing signs of the tremendous strain upon them, the so- yorlty of tho striugglo being fipprront to ovorybody, From this point, how- «vor, Oxford bogan to gain, and, near- Ing the bridgo, drow rapidly up on the fenders, awho had fost more than half «of thoivr advantage and wore only three of a longth mhead. In shoot- Ang tho bridge Combridge was hamper ediby the rough water and falled to tawintain hor lead., 'Oxford graudally cropt up on the Cambridge boat, and tho oxcitement on the banks and on Doard the boats following 'the racers Isecume intense, ~ . BURNED IN A HOTEL.: ONE MAX DIES AND Pwo sir {IOUSLY INJURED ATGENEVA. CGonova, N. Y., March 23.-The Rid- loy Hotel, a framo structure, situated on: p‘crs wiil Strect, very near the Le- high Valley station, was entirely de- stroyod by fire about 1 o'clock this morntnfi. One boarder, Thomas Dan- too, a fireman on the fLoh'lgh Valloy work train, was burned to death. The trunk of the body was found in the ruing at 4 o'clock \ Engineer Spangler and Brakeman Corseline wore badl burned about the hands and face, bu wilh recover,. \Both wore taken to the Church Hospitat. E. C. Young, a sales asienb for (ioble Bros., barely escaped with his lifo, only saving the scanty wonring apparel ho hai on. Corseline 1096 $400 {n ourroncy, which was con- sumed with his trunk. x3 Raovolt in Africa. London, March 27.--A dispatch from Japa says a force of colonists upder commund of F. C. Selous, the explorer, lins started for the disturbed dUstricts in Matabeloland to quell the ravolt of the natives there, London, March | 27.-8it Hercules Robinson, Governor of the Cape folony, his telegraphed from Cape Town to Jogoph | Chamberiain, Seore- tary of tho State for the Colontos, that In the rovolt of the Matubelog in the In#Gas | and Fllabustt districts seven whites woro killed with knives and four wore wounded, (ol, Napter, with 700 mon Is proceading to Zingen to ar- rokk a witch doetor, who was the instl- gator of the revolt. Crowberry Won. \ Llyorpool, March 27.--Tho race for Sho Sefton Tark plate of 500 sovereigns, tlhe socond to receive 50 sovercigns from tho plato, for two-year-olds, five (ur- longs, was run to-day and was won by L. Pilkingtons filly Canonbury, by Crowberry, aut of Canoness, Tarat- um Ywas; second, and tho Deceit colt (l 0 WESTERN NEW YORK | | Will Have to Sit In the El- ectric Chair. ; MAN KILLED BY THE OARS A' BADAVIA-MARRIED MAN AR- RESTED _ON A OHARGE. 'The Central's Eastern express,due at Batavia at 9:09 a. m., struck and in- stuntly killed Merrill Rose of Kendall, Wis., Dhursday. Rose was 75 years of uge and for some time past has been visiting his nephew, Fred Bradway of East llba. Wednesday he went to South Byron on a visit and the next morning started for the deot to take #he accommodation for Rochester. To avoid a pool of water he stepped on the edge of the tles of track No. 1. A west- | bound freight train was passing on tack No. 8, at the time and the old man falled to hear or notice the ex- press as it rapidly bore down upon ' Rim. The engineer sounded several warning shrieks with the whistle and frantically endeavored to come to a standstill, but this was impossible and theu nfortunate man was struck by the pilot and hurled to ne side. He was serribly crushed. Coroner Parmele and Undertaker Sanford of Batavia were motified. An inquest will not be held. 'The remains were brought to Batavia. 'The jury in the Plucker case came in at 10 o'clock Thursday night with a ver- dict of murder:in the first degree, The jury being polled, each man answered that that was his verdict. In answer to the question if he had anything to say why sentence should not' be pronounced Plucker said his life had been sworn away by threats he never made. He was sentenced to die by electricity some time during the week beginning M315\ 10 He bore the sentence well, William Plucker shot and killed Hilas M. Martin at Arcade on Sunday morning, Novem- wer 17, 1895, during a quarrel. For several days past it has been rumored that the serious charge of criminal assault had been brought against Timothy Healey of West Ber- gen, the complainant being it was @lleged, Mrs. Charles R. Holr of the same village, but -the report could not e substantiated. Late Thursday. afternoon, however, Mrs. Holhr ap- reared before Justice Fred H. Dunham < and made a complaint to the effect that 'about a week ago Healey chime to her house and attempted feloniously to as- sault her, A warrant was immediately sworn out on the charge of assault, and placed in the hands of an officer. Healey is a New York Central employee 52 years of age and married, but his wife is said to be the inmate of a hos- pital for the insane. Mus. Holr is 32 years of age and a cripple, having lost one of her legs. Healey has,.as far as can be ascertained always borne a good reputation. Friday evening as David Palmer and N. Anderson were ascending to the up- per floors of the Broadhead factory at Juniestown, on one of the clevators the | cable-Droke when they were 40 feet from the basoment. In the fall both men were badly injured, but it is thought they will recover. Thursday | afternoon thrce tramps called at John Molton's foun house, six miles front Dunkirk, and asked for something to cat. Molton refused and drove them away. Last tnight about 8 o'clock Molton «discovered his barns on five and saw the three tramps running across the fields in the direction of the woods. _ Four (barns sud contents worth $3,000 were consumed. Neigh- bors turned out and scoured the sim- wounding - country, but 'the tramps could not be found. Wiliam Perry of Sheldon was struck Fridny morning about 8 o'clock by a train coming west on the Buffalo, At- tien & Arcade road near Java and died two and a half hours later. He was walking on the tracks going to his sug- ar bush, which was nearby. 'The wind and snow awereblowing at a terrific rate and as he was quite deaf and was carrying an umbrella he was not aware Of 'the approaching train. The engi- neer saw him, but not soon enough to stop the train, «He was a well-to-do farmer of Sheldon, and also owned the Perry mills at that place. Ile was the father of Mrs. John Romasser, Mrs. George Romasser, and Nicholas Perty, wll of Attica, . \The - domestic - relations between druggist Stephen A. Dustin and his wife, which for some time past have been rathe® strained owing to the fact that on January 11, 'he discovered her in a Batavia hotel, In company with a Buffalo traveling man, drinking wine, bave been pleasantly rearanged by rau 'tual consent. At the time of the affair Dustin slugged the traveling man over 'the head with an ompty wine bottle, while the latter got in his work to good offect with his teeth on Dustin's hand. The angry husband then advertised his wife in 'the papers and oredered her out of his house, which command she obey- oil and went to Buffalo to reside. Last Sunday two Batavians who were wait- ing for their train in the Buffalo sta- tlon saw Dustin step from one which tlonately grected by his erring wife and the tivo Jeft the station in high splufts, Harrison's Wedding. Indianapolis, Ind., March 27.-Ex- President Harrison will leave here on Tuesday next for New York and will be married to Mrs. Mary Dimmick on D. M. Ransell, ex-Mrghal of the Dis- trict of Columbia, who appears to be the only one from this city who has ro- ceived an invitation. It is not known what arrangements are being made for the wedding but it is believed that it will be a vory quiet, unostentatious affuirgand will take place at the resi- dence of the bride. Shipwrecked Sailors. New York, March 27.-The steamer Culifornmia, which arrived this morning from | Mediterranean ports, brought from - Gberaltar seven shipwrecked feamen of the British steamer St. Plorre, which was abandoned at sen Februrry 17th, while on tho voyage from Enlifax for St. Vincent, C. v. 'The crew were picked up by the steamer Normannia and landed at Gibraltar, SERIOUS | April 6th. Fe will be accompanied by TUESDAY, MARCH 31 HANCOCK'S OPINION. 'Excise Commissioners Under Civil Service. INTENTION OF THE RAINES BILL TO PLACE EMPLOYEES IN THE SCHBED- Albany, March 27.-Attorney Gener- a1 Hancock has written an opinion lin which he holds that new state commis- sioner of excise comes under civil ser- vice, but that it was the intention of the Raines law to place the employees of excise commissioner in non-compe- titive schedule. The opinion was writ- ten in response to a request from Gov. Morton for decision of question. It re- ' mains for the State civil service com- mission, however, to determine under which schedule the appointees of state excise commissioners are to 'be made. , TO REPAIR THE SCHOOLS The Old Union School to do More Service. BOARD OF EDUCATION 80 DE- CIDES LAST NIGHT-OTHER IM- PORTANT ACTION TAKEN. At the regular meeting of the Board of Education last night the Superinten- dent reported the facts in relation to the attendance and deportment - of several pupils who would be classed as truants, and incorgible in behavior. Upon his recommendation and report the President of the Board was author- ized to see that legal steps be taken for the commitment of Charles Jayne and Edward Kearnes to suitable institu- tions of instruction and detention as truants. Committee by its Chairman, Mr. Ran- som, reported, recommending that, with reference to the matter of text-books in physiology for fourth primary grade, the law be complied. Their report and recommendation were adopted. Mr. Ransom presented the following and moved its adoption: Whereas, At the regular meeting of the Board of Education held on Febru- ary 28th, the Committee on Buildings and Grounds, to whom had been refer- red for investigation and report the re- commendation of President Chapman relative to the remodeling of the Inter- mediate School building; and, Whereas, Said committee did recom- mend 'that said building be continued for school purposes, and thatthebuild- ing be permanently refitted and re- paired; and, Whereas, Certain members of this Board, while favoring the report voted to defer action on account of lack of funds; therefore, Resolved, 'Phat it is the sense of this Board that the building should be over- hauled and permanently repaired, and that plans and specifications therefor should be prepared at once; also, . Resolved, That the committee on fi- nance be directed to have a bill drawn, and the same forwarded to our Senator and member of Assembly at Albany for enactment into law, authorizing and empowering the Common Council of the City of Lockport to issue and nego- tiate bonds bearing interest at the rate of three and one-half per cent. per an- nuimn, for the amount of $9,500, for the purpose of making such permanent re- pairs to such Intermediate school build- ing. . It was adopted. Your committee would further report that the labor performed in their re- spective positions is such that we re- commend that the salaries of the jani- tors of West Avenue School and of the Clinton Street School be fixed at $25.00 per month, same to take effect, begin- ning March 1st, 1896. On motion, the salaries of Janitors at West Avenue and Clinton Street Schools were fixed as recommended by the committee. Committee on Teachers, Text books and Schools by Mr. Ransom, chairman reported. We have been informed intendent of Schools and 'the Principal of the Senior Department of the Union School, that the wishes of the graduat- ing class of 1896 and the convenience of the school may be met by arranging for two afternoon sessions of graduating exercises in which the members of the class, who would not otherwise appear in public, shall deliver their graduating orations. We have approved a recom- mendation that such exercises be held upon two Saturday afternoons, proba- i bly room of the Senior Department of i bly roo mof the Senior Department of the Union School. The dates and minor arrangements to be made by the Super- mpendent and the Principal. Your com- mittee also had under consideration the matter of cigarette smoking by scholars in violation of law and recommend that the President of the Board be requested to use all means within his power to suppress this evil. R22 s Scribner's Magazine. The April number of Scribner's Magazine contarins a very unusual number of articles of immediate inter- est in connection with current events of yhe first importance. 'The leading article is a sympathetic review of the late Lord Leighton, P. R. A., by Cog- mo - Monkhouse. - 'The Mustrations, which are of remarkable richness and beauty, were selected with ithe assist- mnce of Whe artist dimself, and the whole article was completed before his death on January 25. It is 'the most complete record of bis artistic career that has, or will 'be, furnished by any periodical. Another article of great contemporary interest is \The Quarrel of the English Speaking Peoples,\ by Henry Norman, the correspondent of the London Chronicle, whose telegrams from Washington were so influential in modifying British opinion on the Venezuelan question. ~ Arrived. New York, March 27.-The steamshi p California, from Genoa, has arrived. by the Super- CANAL MEN MEET. Rates For Carrying Grain Fixed For the Senson of 1896. NEw YORK, March 28.-Tho canal b at owners and members of the Commercial association of the state of New York held a public meeting for the purpose of con- sidering the report of the committee ap- pointed six weeks ago to confer with the Buffalo boat owners in reference to the fixing of the freight rate. Captain John Low, chairman of the Buffalo conference committee, reported having organized a committee for the sea- son of 1896 to procure freight at the city of Buffalo or the villages of Tonawanda and North Tonawanda, to be carried on the Erie canal from the last mentioned ports to the port of New York and all interme dirte points, at cents a bushel on wheat and lighter grains in proportion. It was also agreed that shippers have 16 days' notice when freight rates would be advanced with the restriction that if it be- came necessary in order to compete with railroads a 24 hours' notice would be given only. 'To this end written agreements have been drawn and signed. Resolutions were adopted protesting against the excessive transfer charges of Buffalo elevator men. Negro Murderer Executed. GEORGETOWN, Tex., March 28. -Mati Mootey, a negro, was hanged here in the presence of 4,000 people for the murder of Andrew FPickrell, a Bohemian farmer, last May. His confederate, Albert Rolly, was executed last Friday. Attended by two negro preachers he sang a hymn and prayed. - A Looted Bank Aqsignu. LOUISVILLE, March 28.-A special from Versailles, Ky., says: The deposit bank of Midway, whose cashier, W. M. Shipp, and assistant cashier, Charles W. Stone, are alleged to have embezzled nearly $30,- 000 of its funds, has assigned to John Weiss, one of the directors. - 222222 Prices of Nails Advanced. PITTSBURG, March 28.-Word was re- ceived from a member of the Wire Nail Manufacturers' association; now meeting in New York, that the price of wire nails has been advanced 15 cents per keg-from $2.40 to $2.55. Cut nails will follow the advance in the same ratio. Blizzard In Northern New York. MALONE, March 28.-Another blizzard has been sweeping across Northern New York. 'The express from the East, due in Malone at 9:10 a; m., had not left St. Al- bans at 1 p. m. 'The country roads are full of snow drifts. c Two Killed by Falling Timbers. , PORTLAND, Me., March 28. -W. A. Parker of Sebago Lake and a man named Dole were killed at White Rock by falling timbers while at work. ' Massmesting on the Raines Law. NEw YoRE, March 28.-A massmeeting of citizens opposed to the Raines bill has. been called for tomorrow afternoon. The speaking will be in English and German. THE MARKETS. New York Money Market. New YoRE, March 27. Money on call, 3@314 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, per cent. Sterling-exchange: Actual business in bank- ers' bills for demand, 4.87% for -60 days. Posted rates, $4.83@1.8414 and $£1.89.91.9014. Commercial bills, $4 Silver certificates, 19@09}4e. Bar silver, t8i4e. Mexican, 55¢. New York Produce Market. FLOUR-City mills patent, $4 20@4.45; city mills clear, $4.1.@425; winter patents $1.80@ $.95; winter straits, $3.6109.70; winter extras, $205@500; do low grades, $220@%.45; Minne- sota patents, $3.00@¥.80; Minnesota bakers', $2.1v@4.15: gpring low grades, win- ter do, $225@245; spring extra, $1.9.@26). Southern flour. $3.91. . RYE FLOUR-Superfine, $2.60@2.70; fancy, $2102 80. CORNMEAL-Yellow western,. coarse, T8c; brandy wine, $2.20; city, Taw74c. RYE-State. 48@45c; delivered No. 2 west ern, <2@4Hc. BUCK WHEAT FLOUR-Spot and toarrive, $1.20@1.4. BARLEY-PFeeding, §4@38¢; malting, 40@48c. BARLEY MALT-Western, 45@55c; No. 3 western, (8@70e; two-rowed, Slc; six-rowed do,'ti@7.c. WHEAT-Spot sales of No. 2 red store and elevator, 884c: aftont, 82%46; £.0.b, 88}4@Sl4e afloat; No. 1 Northern, 7214@75c £. o. b. afloat: No. 2do, Sie elevator; No. 1 hard, Tae f. o. b. afiont. Options: No. 2 red March closed at April, TUlgc; May, T0c; June, 60¥%c; July, Aug.. (0%ce: Sept., 60342. * CORN-Spot sales No.2, yellow, 3714 @38c elevator; steamer, elevator; steam- er yellow, dic elevator; steamer mixed, 87i4c elevator. Options: March closed at May, 865ge; June, Sic; July, Sept , OATS-Spot sales No. 2, 25!4c: No. z deliv- ered, 2 Mo: No. 8, c No. 2 white, 2614e; No. 8 white, 25¢; track white western 26@270; track white state, 2616@20%0; track mixed western, 4@.0}4c; track white, 24@2%}c. Op- tions: March closed at 2i%c. May, 245%c. HAY-Shipping, 8.c, good to choice, 99@ 95¢. PORK-Old mess, $9.50@10.00; family, $10.50 @11.0%; short clear, $11.50@12.50; extra prime, $10.00%10.5J. BUTTER - Western creamery, 13@2%0; do- factory, Y@18c; elgins, Zc; imitation cream- ery, 12@17c¢. state dairy, 11@20c; do creamery, 12022. CHEESE-State large, 6@10%%c; small, 6@ 10X%c; part skims, #@o}fc; full skims, 2@2c. . EGGS-State and Pennsylvania. 1}4@11%ec; western fresh, icchouse, $2.50@2.75; southern, POTATOES-Long Island, 65@85c; sweets, $L50@1.50; Jersey. 50@T5c; New York, 61@ $1.25. ' Buffalo Provision Market. BUFFALO, March 27. WHEAT-No. 1 hard, 72¢; No. 1 northern, Tc. Winter wheat: No. 2 red, T4c. CORN-No. 2 yellow, 34!4e; No. 2, 33%4e; No. 8 yellow, 4 OATS-No. 2 white, 2¢e; No. 2 mixed, 23%c. BARLEY-Fancy western, 460; No. 2, 40c. RYE~-No. 2, 42¢. FLO Spring wheat, best patent, per bbi., $3.8i@40) low grades. $2.75@290: winter wheat, best family, $3.75@4.00 graham, $8.25 BUTTER-State- creamery, 22@:#3e; western do, 22c. CHEESE-Faucy full cream, 10%@11c; choice do, 4@1 Bc; light skims, T@7k4c; skims, 5@ fe. EGGS-State, 1114@12e; Canada and western, 11}4@12%c. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE-Extra export steers, $.30@4.45; good do, $4.10@4.20; choice heavy butchers', $8.00@3.80; light handy do, $3.40@3.00: cows and heifers, extra, $8.51@3.75; calves, heavy fed, $2.25@3.50; venls, $4 75@6.00. . SHEEP AND LAMBS-Choice to extra weth- ers, $100@410; good to choice sheep, $.15@ |. 4.25; common to fair, $2.75@3.75; choice to ex- tra spring lambs, $£70@4.85; common to fair, $4.00@4.75. HOGS -- Heavy, $400@410; medium and mixed, $4.20@4.25; Yorkers, $1.25@4.90; pigs, $4.15@4 20. Buffalo Hay Market. No. 1 timothy, per ton, $20.00@--; No, 2 do, $18.00@19.00; baled hay, $15.00@17.00; baled straw, $8.00@10.00; bundled rye, $11. 012.00. | _ KILLED HER LOVER. ' THE COWARD THEN PRETENDED IT WAS AN ACCIDENT. . Sacramento, Cal., March 27.-At 1 o'clock this morning Kittie Strain, a | waitress in Brown's Comique Theatre, was shot and killed by her lover, Fred , Englehart, the bullet entering the | woman's throat. Englehart threw himself across the woman's killed her but it was an accident.\ The hangers on at the theatre disarmed and held hiin until the arrival of the police when he was removed to the station house. Englehart is only 19 years of age and appears to be totally prostra- ted. The woman's husband left her three years ago. i \AMERICA'S CREATEST RAILROAD. NEW YORK & HUDSON RIVER R. R THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE IN EFFECT VAY 19th, 1805. EASTWARD. ; 17:2 a. m., New York Express.® Arrives a Rochester at 9:20 a. m.; New York Hi . m. Eockport Accommodation leaves Niagar Fails 8 a. m., arrives Lockport 8:8 f m. Don't run east of Lockport. 12:00 m., New York Express, connects a Rochester with Empire State Expres arriving in New York 10 p. m. 1:30 p. m., New York state Express; a: rives at Rochester 4:40 p. m.. Ne York 6;30 a. m. > p .m., runs from Buffalo to Albie» Leaves Buffalo 5:00 p. m. 4:50 p. m., Cincinnati Express.® Arrives a Rochester 9:00 p. m., New York Tif &. m. . WESTARD. Westbound SBuuspension Bridge Accommie on. _- Leaves Lockfiort 8:06 a. m., arrives Sus ension Bridge 8:45 a. m., Niagart alls 8:50 a. m. . 10:10 a. m., New Yorkand Niagara Fal Express.* _ Arrives at uspensior Bridge 10:40 a. m..Magara Falls 10: &. m. 12:25 p. m., Pacific Express.. Arrives Sus {Jigslon Bridge 1 p. m., Niagara Felt 10 p. m. 125. p.” m., Accommodation, arrives a Buspension Bridge 5:06 p. m., Niagar Falls 5:10 p. m. Connects at Suspes slon Bridge with M. C. R. R. fast ex press train arriving in Petrolt 10:40 p m., Chicago 7:50 p. m. > 7:40 p. m., Day Express.® Arrives at Sue gagslon Bridge 8:10 p. m., Niagara Fall 12 m., Chicago Express. Arrives Suspem gion Bridge 12:35 a,. m., Niagara Fall: 12:40 a. m. LOCKPORT AND BUFFALO BRANCR Leaves Buffalo 6:25 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 1:8 Arrives Lockport 7:20 a. 11:56 a. m p. m., 5:00 p. m., 6:50 p. Leaves Lockport 8:00 a. 10:06 m. me 12:30 p. m., 4:20 'p. - Tb p. om Arrives Buffalo 8:55 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 1:% p. m., 5:15 p. m, 8:45 p m. ° SUNDAY TRAINS BETWEEN LOCS -_ PORT AND BUFFALO. Leaves Buffalo 9:00 a. m. Arrives at Lock port 9:55 a. m. Leaves Buffalo 5:50 p. m. Arrives Lock port 6:45 p. m. |; a Leaves &. m. Arrives Bw falo 11:00 a. m. . Leaves Lockport 7:45 p .m. Arrives But falo 8:45 p. m. * All trains stop at West Lockport. , Trains marked with & * run uneaxm - M. S. JUDGE, Ticket Agent EDSON J. WEEKS, General Agent. GEORGE H. DANIELS, Gen'l Pas'r Aw TICKETS All Points EAS] or WEST.> Direct to Buffalo, Elmira, Bin amtom New York, Philadelphia, Wishing“, an! Points South . Also to Chautaugqu Lake, and the West. Pullman coaches a: §¥filggg£%ns'BETm EN LOCKPOR - AND BUFFALO. 6 4Iéeave Lockport 7:30 a. m., 9.00 a. m., 1:00 p. m. .40 p. m. Arrive at Lockport-10:00 a. m., 2:25 p. m-, 60; p. m., 9910 p. m. Sunday Trains leave Lockport 9:48 &. m. and 6:40 p. m BUFFAEA m., m, T., TD., 11: SCHEDULE _ BETWEEN AND LOCKPORT,- pheafifiBuflalo—Szoo a. m., 1:20 p. m., §H .m., 8:15 p. m. , Arrive at Lockport-10:00 &a. .m,, 4:25 p. ® 6:05 p. m., 9:05 p. m. - Sunday Trains leave Buffalo 10:00 ®. ma. and 6:40 p. m. 'The 6:40 p. m. for Buffalo and 7:30 a. m train connects at Buffalo with Fast Traim: for New York, and Night Express fa Jamestown, Chautauqua Lake, Chicage Cincinnati, Cleveland and St. Louis. a Fgrther information from Erie Agents, or ad ress - NH'YT' JAEGER, General Agent, Buffale ° D. I ROBERTS, Gen'l Pasa'r Agt. $2\5073UFFAW CLEVELAND DAILY LINE BETWEEN {CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO. Via _C. & B. LINE.\ Steamers \ City of Buffalo,\ (new) \ State of Ohio\ and \ State of New York' DAILY TINE TABLE, SUNDAY INCLUDED AFTER MaY 30. Lv. Buffalo, $:30 P. ». | Liv. Cleveland, 8:80 P. 1. Ar. Cleveland.8:80 Alx. | Ar. Buffalo, EASTERN STANDARO TIME. Take the \ 0. & B. Line,\ steamers and enjoy a refreshing night's rest when enroute to Cleve- lind, toledo, Columbus, Cincinnati, In- dianepolis, Detroit, Northeru Luke Re- sorts, or any Ohio, Indiana, or southwestern point. Send 4 cents postage for tourist pamphlet, For further Coupon Ticket Agent, or address W. 5. BERMAN, T. F. NEWMAN, Gen'lPass, Agt. Gen'l Manager. Cleveland O. $300,000 Successfully Loaned The best of - ~ ' . LANDS, LAWS, L LOANS, no * LOCAL REFERENCES. Missouri's 'record on farm lands is good. Write for references and details. WILLIAMR, COMPTON, Macon, Mo mch2-daswam. N. HOFFMAN, V. S. Graduate Ontario Veterinary College, ~ OFFICE AND INFIEMARY TELEPHONE NO. 18¢ WALNUT ST- NO. 168, Horses Clipped) body and exclaimed: \I | 8:30A.M-> information ask your nearsét | Misow Red Esi Loins, . in Six\ Years. - a? Nothing - Ever - Approached -This Ofer Before. ~~ 2a. + Thrice-a- Week Edition, . -=- --AND Niagara Democrat, (Semi- Weekly.) 750 Papers for Im Doles : 'The Twice-a-week Work» has now become the Thrice:z - week Worn, being issued every Monday, Wednesday and Fri- ,- day. The most, liberal offer fiat iC made- to the public. . The Thrice-a-week W onto is larger than any weekly or semi-weekly ._. - newspaper published, furnish ing eighteen pages, cight col- ums wide, every week for one dollar a year, combining all the - freshness and crispness of ® ~ ' daily with the instructive special L9 features of a weekly. fe ¢ Hundreds of readers, regard- - less of Party, have heretofore _ availed themselves of the Club- _ bing arrangement exifting be- tween the Democrat and Wort», and with this new of- - fer-of 260 Papers, for $2.00, . there should not be a family in _. Niagara County, without these two great Papers. ° > Just think, five Papers a > week, for only $2.00, and & better assortment of News than can be found in any Daily for $6.00. j This is the era of cheap prices, and this offer should _ eount, Come to town at ence and leave your two dollars at the Drxmocrar Office. If your subscription is a lH tle behind, pay up, and get the most you ever did in your life for $2.00. bo s If you can't leave home long; enough to come to the city, send your subscription - by your nearest Post Master. 'They ard - all acting as our Agents. The long winter evenings 'will goon be here, and it is time you were looking out for your Reading matter. 7
