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Between the two -soap and poor washing powders-, the women who don't use Pearline iveness, or the ec millions of women,. Sen - it Back TE STERN Child Badly Burned at Tona © wanda. or \\the samo as Pearline.' and: if your grocer sen honast-send it back, NEW YORK. LJ # JURY IN A VYERDICIE OPF NOW GUILICYX IN a MURDER CASE «IRH AC FISH CAPTURED:. A sturgeon weighing 175 pounds and anodguring seven. feet aud three inches in lougth was scen Thursday at the wHico of the Dunkirk Fish Company. 'Who monster fish was caught by Capt. E. Sweet about a mile off from the mouth of Canadawy Oreow tn a gill net, | It woighed 100 pounds after It was dres- sod. , This is said by the old. fishemen to bo the largest fish over caught here. \The average weight Is 7G pounds. 'The Aargost one recorded bofore: this one «weighed 157 pounds. This big flish will be shipped to Max Amsg, Greenwich, New York, Pols ~~) the daformation was made public Thursday of tho marriage, which oc- «curved on May 12th, of Miss Laura Mar- garok Dearborn and Luclus Otis Wil- dlaris; both of Jamestown. Whey .are| woll known among the young, society eople of the clty, but their marriage «vas kept a secret until Thuysday, when «t was learned of through the registrar's «office In the town of Carroll, where the monvrriage occurred. Iny[tations are out for the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Fonton to Clayton Eddy at St. Luke's Churclr at 8 p. m., «on duno 18th, The groom is one of the furniture manufacturers of the and the bride is the granddaughter of the late Governor R. D. Fenton. Thursday night shortly after 6 o'clock ain oxplogion was heurd in the J. A. €lotty houso on Main Street, occupled| by Louls (Gcorge and family, and in a fow seconds afterwards flames burst from all. parts of the dwelling, The «amily wore out of town at the time, \Mr Coorgo hiving loft the house a short timo before to ride to Rochester on his | whoaol. a e f Kt is thought tho fire caught from the »xploslon of an oll stove which he left burning in his hurry to get'away. The houso is badly damaged. 'The contents wrore almost totally destroyed. The «faumage wiltprobably reach $1,500. 'The Jury in the case of Irving L. Jones who was Indicted by tho grany jury for ' xnurder In the second' degree, brought Am a vordict Wednesday night of not igullty, Mr. Jones was an operator at Rivorslde, near Carrollton, last Novem- ber, when John Wilkey and his half Brother, Jack Linkford, went to the mnd began abusing the operators and aoaldag thomsolves genorally disagree- able,: An effort was mado to put the Antruders out, and In the shuffle that «ensued Wilkey was shot by Jones. 'The Aujured man was brought to Salamanca, «yhers he died in Stliman's Hospital. A coroner's Jury was Impaneled at the time, but the grand Jury afterward found an indictment against him. Mr. «fories was defended by Thomas H. Dowd of Salamanca and W, B. Jewett Of Olean. . ’ Lils Maynard, the «laughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles May- nard, wis badly burned Thursday after- moon, (The little one was playing on the werands of hor pavents' house at No. 140 Schonk Strect Tonawanda. She got some matches in some way un- known. She had a doll and was sup. posed to bo playing with It. She light- Hor mother caught her up and laid her «d the matches and set fire to her cloth- Ang. Theroupon dhe ran into the house. * dn tho glak and turned on the water thus putting out the fire, Mis. Maynard re- <olved some burns In the operation. The <hlld was burned considerably and may «lo from the shock and burns together, Dr. Martin Is attending her, and he has «A6pos for the child's life. Yestardry morning the old, old story «Of trde love, sterm parents and all the ost was brought to in romanite conclu- glow In Butlalo by the marriage of Miss Hurriet 16, CGroon of Jumestown Parcy N. Osborn of Paterson, N. J. \The young couple came to Buffnlo yes- terday morniug and sought but the Koy, ffonty Hilllott Mott, wlio made the twain one. ' (Khe orlde is to fivorite mong her friends inm Sumestown. Her pareuts wore opposed to hor marrlage with Mr. Oabort, After having been away from home Wriday they fouud m note from | thelr dimiughtor to the offect thit she had gone to Puterson to be married. \Thir offorts to find hor were unavailing aintll a dispatch: was received munoune- jug the marriago as above stated. Mi and. Mis. Osborne left Builfalo «luring the aftornoon for their future home In Paterson, whore the groom is lo bustness,. It is sald thit a lover who was i Iavorlte with the parents, but not witt the young woman, is among | the mourners Iu Jamestown, wo men who gave their names as Honey King and John Hartigan wore arvostod by Offlcors. Hagan and- Gar- mody Erlday niorning as they stepped ff the Suspension Bridge at the North Baud. Chlef Dinin searched the prison «rs. On King he found 40 plugs of Ca- mnadlum tobreco and a razor, a skeleton, key and othor gmall articles; and on + ds you something in N ta § \ 'with a lumber ; to | havea troublesome time. If they want to make sure of perfect safety, they have to take the hard work; if they try to make the work eagier, then they have to take the risl: of harm. Now, how much better it is to get rid of the hard work and the risk, both together, by the use of | Pearlins! Every question as to the safety, the effect- earline has been settled by Peddlers and some unsernpulous grocers will tell you \ this is as good as\ 11\$ FALSE-Pearline is never peddled, lace of Pearline, be JAMES PYLE, New York. \___ = m Hanign was found 52 plugs of tobaceo and a lot of small stuff. The two men were locked up to await a report from the other side as to whether a. store | lind been robbed there. Willtam Brown of Niagara Falls has been arrested ,charged with attempting to pass i worthless check on Capt. M. B. Butler. It is alleged he went to Mr. Butler's store during the proprietor's | absence and told the person in charge that he was In a hurry to leave town pad would like to have cashed a check for $23 which bore what purported to tist here. 'The scheme did not work. When the Captain heard of it he put :the police on the man's track and Brown was awakened from his stum- 'bers at 2 o'clock Friday morning and locked up. Thé old shooting club which made such a good record. for Medina in marksmanship circles a few years ago | is to be revived by the local enthusiasts 'and a range will be fitted up as soon as the organization is perfected. It is the idea of the promoters to have weekly matches between local marks- 'men and several big shoots here each | season.. A runaway team at Tonawanda Thursday evening came near causing the death of four people. 'The horse became frightened by the cars while on Webster Street, near Island Street. In the carrlage were Thomas Smoyer of Shaunée, his wife and two children. 'The horses dashed down Island Street until they were stopped by a collision truck. The carriage was upset and the occupants thrown to 'the ground, sustaining injuries that will confine them to their home for a fow days. 'The horses were also badly \hurt. Joseph Long, a Inborer, employed in 'the construction of the cast house for the Niagara furnace, at Tanowanda, fell from a scaffold Friday morning and had his Jaw broken in three places. He wa. rendered unconsclous and it ' was thought that he would die from the infuriles. Dr. Edmunds was sum- ; moned and the man was removed to the home of Fred Lang on First Ave- nue, where he boarded. It was later learned that he was likely to live, It is undrstood that a dentist will have to [fusten the Jaw bone together with : bands, as it is broken so badly that it ig not apt to knit otherwise, ._, Another teamster met with a serious accident at Medina Priday. Edward Smee, who drives on one of Culver's ice wagons, was thrown from his high eat while turning a corner by a udden plunge of his horsess' He struck the ground with great violence and lay ' helpless in frout of one of the heavy - wheels, which rolled upon his body. ; | 'The wheel did not pass over him, but «tower house whore Jones was working in some way shoved him along, for | some distance,finally throwing him one side with crushed ribs and other seri- ous injuries, Internal injuries are feared. t The after cards of My. and Mrs. Ar- ' thur Ellis Rundel have been received by | several Tonawandans. Mr. Rundel was formerly a North Tonawandan and is now at Leadville, Col., where he was married to Miss Emeline Theresa Wheeler, May 26. Miss Wheeler was. ilso a 'Tonawandan. Both the young people were well known here. 'There will be a novel wheeling con- test on the Canadian side of the river Saturday, when the first annual road race of the Niagara Falls, Ont., Bicycle Club will take place. The course will be to Chippawa and return, and the conditions are thait each rider must re- main in Chippawa until he catches a fish, 'The first rider to get home has for 'one year a $25 silver cup offered by Joseph O. Doran,. This is to be con- tested for every year, and any rider that wins it three years in succession : becomes its owner. Gilbert H. Westlake and Miss Flora King were married at the home of the [ bride's mother at Perry, N. Y., Friday morning, and immediately departed on New Jersey. Eminent Surgeon Dead. Cioneva, fune 6.-Dr. M. H. Picot ' died last evening of blood poisoning. He served as assistant surgeon during the war, part of the time in the field, and Inter and until the cloge of the war In a hospital at Philadelphia. He is survived by a wife and one son. His discase was of a gangerous pature. # Another Outrage in Milwaukee. Milwaukee, June 6.-J. W. 'Chomas, residing at the Milwaukee Club, was shot at while riding ina car on | Walnut Street shortly after midnight. Five shots were fired at the car by un- known persons supposed to be sympa- thizers with, the striking street car em- | ployes,. meres neni asi emmm Nearly 8,000 Killed and Injured, Paris, June 6. -The Relair learns that in the disaster on the Hodynsky Plain at Moscow last Saturday, on the occa- glon of the distribution of free food and drink to the populace, 3,878 persons | wore kHled and 4,000 injured. Arrived. . New York, June 6.-The steamers Etruin from Liverpool, Georgia from 'Strattin, have arrived. ag ® be the signature of Dr. Cooley, a den- ~a wedding tour to New York city and | TUESDAY June Roses. Roses pink as the flush of dawn, Roses yellow as miser's gold, Roses white as the winter snows, And scarlet as flame, each day un- fold. P Roses the Roman's wine-cup crown- ed, Helle's fair maids bright wreaths wore Roses at feast and bridal glow, Symbols of secrecy and love. rose- Roses upon the pall are strewn, Over the humblest hut they twine, Children with glee their blossoms grasp, They deck the church and the sacred shrine, June scatters gifts with lavish grace, Bird-song, flowers, and all things fair, j Beauty and fragrance o'er the land, Yet-cun gaught with the rose com- pare ? * , Mary J. Safford. -From Demorest's Magazine for June. HOW TO TAKE A CYCLE TRIP. A eycling tourist of experience says that his plan when on a trip is to eat a light but nourishing breakfast at about half-past five o'clock in the morning, and begin his day's ride at six. In the summer, when the sun rises long before five, this is not a painfully early hour, and any convenience occasioned by morning sleep cut off is more than counterbananced by the exhilarating pleasure of riding when the dew is still trembling on the flowers, and the charming youth and freshness of the day have not yet passed. 'The tourist continues his journey until noon, when he finds some secluded shady spot and eats the luncheon which he has been carrying with him: during the morning. After an hour's rest the ride is resumed, and when the journey has been care- fully planned the late afternoon usually sees the arrival at some town or village where may be obtained a good supper and accommodations for the night. A bath find the change of the dusty and perspiration stained garments, which shouldbe immendiately turned over to an obliging laundress who will have them ready in the morning, is the first essential to comfort, Then comes the supper, which, is enjoyed as dinners after a day at the office in the city never afte. After a stroll, sleep is delightfully sound and restful; and and, awakened by the sun streaming into his room in the morning, the cyclist rises'feeling a youthful buoyance of spirits and eager for the scenes and experiences of an- other day. . It is very necessary in these trips that the bicycle, upon which so much fidence. A poor wheel is a thing of dence. A poor wheel is a thing of much depravity, with a low» cunning which makes it «doubly dangerous. When you are within easy walking distance of your home or repair shop it runs beautifully. You begin to trust admire it, and start out joyously upon the long tour which you have been an- ticipating for weeks. It seems like fly- ing to ride along on that noble wheel. f It burries you on and an, with hardly an effort on your part. You leave civil- ization aud the haunts of men behind you, and are thrilled with the wildness of nature on a forest road perhaps, or the grandeur of the mountain scenery, when there is an explosion like a pis- tol shot. 'There is a long slit in your tire,that is all; or the pedal-crauk has broken from a fiaw in the metal; and weftryy hating all mankind, and bi- cycle makers in particular, you drag the thing back over the miles you came so gayly. 'These eatastrophes rarely occur if the wheel is a good one. There are no flaws in the metal used in good wheels, and the punctures of the tire are small and easily mended. It is saf- est, therefore, to buy one of a maker of recognized reputation, and those of standard price are usually cheapest in the end.-From. \The Reign of the Bi- eycle,\ in Deimorest's Magazine for June. It Was Not Hermans. * Salt Lake City, Utah, June 5.-Cap- tain Donovan and detective Jenney have returned from St. Anthony, Idaho, where they went with Mr. Nolan 'of this city to arrest Rev. Mr. Hermans, the alleged murderer. It developed that the man thought to be the sus- pected preacher was D. M.,Elmenberg, of San Francisco, who bore a striking resemblance to the minister,. Free Silver in Arizona, Tucson, Ariz., June 5.-All counties save one have elected delegates to the Democratic Territorial convention, . which meets on the Sth instant, All delegates were instructed to vote only for delegates to Chicago pledged to free silver coinage. The majority con- demned Cleveland's policy and the others voted down resolutions endors- ing him. £009 In India there is a species of butterfly in which the male has the left wing yellow and the right wing red. The colors on the female are vice versa. For all manner of Sores, For all manner of Itching, For all manner of Pain, Salva-cea (TrRape-stARK), The GREAT HEALER and PAIN RELIEVER, is the quickest, most far reaching, most effective. It-reaches more ailments and heals more quickly than any other external remedy. Absolutely pure, can be used by young and old with perfect safety. Two sizes, ag and 50 cents per box. t drugginsts‘, or by mail. Lor such troubles as Rheumatism of the Joints, deep-seated pain, cic., in fat}; all cases which theordinary strength Satua-cea does not rlmdx‘lr reach, use the concentrated Areparation \Salva-cea Extra Strong.\ Sold in tins at 15 cents each. Tus Braxprztit Co., 274 Canat St., N.Y. JUNE 9 DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS AND CON- - VENTION CALLS. =e + DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY CONVENTION -FIBST DISTRICT. The Democratic Hlectors of the County of Ni- agara, are requested to send the number of de- legates and aiternates to which each ward and town is entitled to, under the rules, to an As- sembl. Convention, to be held at the Grand Hotel, in the City of Lockport on the 20th day of June 1896, at 1 o'clockiP. M., for the purpose of electing three delegates and three alternates to the Democrntic State Convention and tran- sacting such other business as may properly come before the Convention. By order of the Executive Comhnittee, Dated, Lockport, N. Y., June 1st, 1896. FRED H. ERULL, Secretary ; CHARLES M.SOUTHWORTH, Chairman DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY CONVENTION - SECOND DISTRICT. The Democratic Electors ofthe County of Ni-: agara, are requested to send the number of de- legates and alternates to which each ward and town is entitled to under theirules, to an As- sembly Convention to beheld at Opera House, Lake Street, in the Village of Wilson on the 20th day of June 1896, at 1 o'clock P. M.. for the purpose of electing three delegates and three alternates to the Democratic State Convention and transacting such other business as may pro- perly come before the Convention, ty order of the Executive Committee. Dated, Lockport, N. Y., June Jst. 1896, FRED H. KRULL, Secretary. CHARLES M. SOUTHWORTH, Chairman DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION. The Democrats of the several towns and wards of the County of Niagata,will meet at the places herein after named on Tuesday June 16th 1896, for tae purpose of electing in such towns or ward the number of delegates and alternates to which said town or ward is entitled to the respective Democratic Assembly District Con- vention to be held June 20th 1896. The number of delegates to which each town grlfvard is entitl@d to in said convention is as ollows : > City Of LOCKPOTt-18t, cesses i+ 66 #6 2d, «Ee . 34. 4th, 46 La ’l it 5th, «edt .. gt 6: La Gt 4 66 66 .. City of Niagara Falls-ist, Ward. «t 66 6 # 2nd, £5 L . 8rd, # ., 4th, C5. is i is _| ie en La « at L at ie Cambri®......... Hartland, . Lewiston,... Lockport, ... Newfane, Nisgara...... Pendleton,. Porter, ...... Royalton,.. Somerset, ... Wheatfield, Wilson,.......... TIME AND PL B All the caucuses to be held on Tuesday, June 16th, 1896. . The places designated and the hour for hold- ing the respective caucuses are as follows : CITY OF LOCKPORT-FIRST WARD. At Frank McLaughlin's barber shop on Canal Street, from 4 o'clock P. x., until 8 o'clock P. M. SECOND WARD. At No. 294 Market Street, (Sweeney from 4 o'cleck Pr. a. until 8 o'clock P. M. THIRD WARD. At Union Hotel, Main Street. from 4 o'clock P - as, until 8 o'clock P. an _ . FOURTH WARD. At Andersons livery stable office on Cottage Street, from 4 o'clock r. x., until 8 o'clock P. x,. FIFTH (WARD. At the Vacant Store, Byron's Block Washburn Street, from 4 o'clock P. ar. until 8 o'clock r. x. SIXTH WARD. At the livery office of Mahar aud Byras, on Main Street, from 4 P. . until 8 P. at. CITY OF NIAGARA FALLS-FIRST WARD. At City Building, corner of Second. and Ni- seu cae La i I to on im bo bo im bo 'm im bo bo bo bo to bo to to bo to House) ' agara Streets, from 4 o'clock P. ar. until 8 o'clock P. M. SECOND WARD. At Mingays batber shop, Main and Walnut Streets, from 4 o'clock p. x.. until 8 o'clock P. x. '- THIRD WARD. At- Fred Dean's barn on Linwood Avenue, from 4 o'clock p. xr., until 8 o'clock r. M. ' \ R FOURTH WARD. At the Wigwam on Fairfield Avenue, from 4 P. x. until 8 2. ar. , CAMERIA. . At Cambria Centre Town Hall, from 2 0'clock \p. as., until 5 o'clock p. a, HARTLAND, R At Johnsons Creek Hotel, Johnson Creek, from 2 o'clock r. ar, until 5 o'clock p. at. - LEWISTON. At frontier House, Lewiston, from 2 o'clock ®. ar. until 5 o'clock P. M. © LOCKPORT [Town.) At Conover's livery stable on Locust street (city) from 2 o'clock until 5 o'clock -P. M. h NEWFANE. AtD. R. Maxwell's Hall, Charlotteville, from 2 o'clock P. M., until 5 o’ciockf. M. NIAGARA. | \>At Albert's Hall, LaSalie, from M. until 5 o'clock P. M. PENDLETON. At Anthony Roskopf's Hotel, Pendleton, from 2o'clock P. M. until a o'clock P. M. a PORTER. At Eldorado Hotel, Youngstown,from 20'clock P. M. until 5 o'clock P. M. ROYALTON: '* At Good Templar's Hall, Royalton Center;, from 2 o'clock P. M. until 5 o'clock P. M. {SOMERSET, At Town Hall, Somersef, from 4 o'clock P. M. until 8 o'clock P. M. - WHEATFIELD. At the Engine House on Thompson street,. North Tonawanda from 4 o'clock P. M. until 8 o'cleck P. M. . ~ ' WILSON. At Opera House on Lake Street, Wilson from 2 o'clock P. M. until 5 o'clock P. M. fol, The foregoing caucuses, or primary elections are called and sre to be held in pursuance of the rules of the government of the Democratic Organization of the County of Niagara hereto- fore adopted. By order of the Executive Committee of the Democratic County Committee of Niagara County. Dated June ist, 1896. . CHARLES M. SOUTEWORTH, Chairman. , & 2 o'dlock P. FaEp H. KruLt, Secretary. jure 2d .02,9 SUPREME COURT, Nracara William H. Sattleberg, vs. Emma Elnora Fritz, et al. In pursuance of a judgment of sale, made and entered in the above entitled action, bearing date the 6th day of May, 1896, and entered in the Niagara County Clerk's Office, on the ist day of June, 18%, I the undersigned referee, in said judgment named, will sell a public auction, at the law office of George W,. Pound, No. 72 Main B veet, in the City of Lockport, County of Niag- ara, and State of New York, on the l!th day of Jniy, 1893, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that day, the following described primiges: ALL THAT TRACT UR PACEL OF LAND: situate in the village of North Tonawands, Niagara County, New York, being apart of farm lot No. eighty of the Niagara River Reservation known and described ona map of said village raade by Peter Emslie with additions by- Julius Frehsee, Surreyor, as lot No. Thirteen in Block No. eleven-see map recorded in the Niagara County Clerk's Office in Liber 171 of Deeds at page one,-bounded as. follows: On the north one hundred and thirty-two feeby lot No. four- teen, on the east forty feet by a ggrt of lot fifteen on the south on hundred and thirty-two feet by lot No. twelve, and on the west forty feet by Vanderwoort Street. 20 Dated, the 2nd day or June, 1896, A. H. GARDNER, a . Referee. GEO, W. POUND, Plfi's Atty. 1 a w 6 w, sw N. HOFFMAN, V. 8. [: Graduate Ontario Veterinary College,. OFFICE AND INFIKMARY)l TELEPHONE NO. 187 WALNUT S7° NO. 163. * *- Horses Clipped +0. a \AMERICA'S CREATEST RAILROAD.\ NEW YORK ENTRAL -& HUDSON RIVER R. R THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE: IN EFFECT MAY 19th, 1895. EABTWARD. e T:l a. m., New York Express.®* Arrives a Rochester at 9:20 a. m.; New York :i . ma. Lockport Accommodation leaves Ni MR. Falls 8 a. m., arrives Lockport :@ is m. Don't rum east of Lockpert. . 18:00 m., New York Express, connects ® Rochester with. Empire State Expres: arriving in New York 10 p. ®. §:30 p. m., New York state Express; ar - rives at Rochester 4:10 p. m., Nev York 6:30 &a. m. 20 p .m., runs from Buffalo to Albies . Leaves Buffalo 5:00 Hg m. © §:50 p. m., Cincinnati Express.* Arrives # Rochester 9:00 p. m., New York, Til a. m. WESTARD. ' Wogltbound Buuspension Bridge Accomme tion. ' a Leaves Lockport 8:06 a. m., arrives Sus ension Bridge a. m.. Niagar . alls 8:50 a. m. 10:10 a. m., New Yorkand Niagara Falk Express.* Arrives at uspensies Bridge 10:40 a. m.,Niagara Falls |- a. m. - 11:26 p. m., Pacific Express. Arrives Sue fission Bridge 1 p. m., Niagara Fall :10 p. m. . © . 4:25 p. m., Accommodation, arrives m Suspension Bridge p. im., Niagart Falls 6:10 p. m. Connects st Susper sion Bridge with M. C. R. R.' fast e® press train arriving in Detroit 10:40 p m., Chicago 7:50 p. m. T:40 p. m., Day Express.* Arrives at Sus ension Bridge 8:10 p. m., Niagara Fall: 120 p. . 12 m., Chicago Express, Arrives Buspe® $94?) 1313230 12:36 a. m., Niagara Fall EOCKPORT AND BUFFALO BRANCI Leaves Buffalo 6:25 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 1:8 Arrives Lockport 7:20 &. m., 11:b6 a. m. p. m., 5:00 p. m., 6:50 p. m. . Leaves Lockport 8:00 a. m., 10:05 a. me. 12:80 p. m., 4:20 p. m., 1:46 p.om~ Arrives Buffalo 8:56 a. m., 11:00 &. m., L:# p.. m.,; 5:15 p. m, §:46 p'm. -. : SUNDAY TRAINS BETWEEN .- PORT AND BUFFALO. Leaves Buffalo 9:00 a. m. Arrives at Leeb port 9:55 a. m. _| Leaves Buffalo 5:60 p. m. Arrives Leck port 6:45 p. m h Leaves Lockport falo 11:00 a. m. ls Leaves Lockport 7:45 p .m. Arrives But Al Gams stp at w. t Lockpo a rains stop at Wes m c ec ci B. Picken Agent. B . 6 en c EDSON J. WEEKS, General Agent. GEORGE H. DANIELS, Gen'l Pas'r Am Y TRUNK LINE '] OF AMERICA Direct to Buffalo, Elmira, Bummtfi. ( New York, Philadelphia, Washington, amé | all Points South . Also to Chautaugus Lake, and the West. Pullman conches er through trains. © f BCHEDULE _ BETWEEN LOCKPORI BUFFALO, <A - 'AND . Leave Lockport 7:30 a. m., 9.00 a m., 1:00 p. m. 40 p. m. wd 6 s Arrive at Lockport-10:00 a. m., 225 p. m-, p. m., 910 p. m. e wtih) . Bunday Trains leave Lockpert M: a. m. and 6:40 81:1}?! ' - BCHED BETWEEN BUFFALG - -_. AND LOCKPORT. to . Leave Buffalo-9:00 a. m., 1: p. ms., IMC p. m., 8:15 p. m. - - Arrive at Lockport-10:00 a. .m,, 1:35 p. imm 6:06 p. m., 9:05 p. m. _ . nl l . Sunday Trains leave Buffalo 10:00 a, m. and 6:40 p. m. Lull 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, Chicags Cincinnati, Cleveland and Bt. Louls. -> Further information from Erie Agents, or ad- dress . - a Hi T. JAEGER, General Agent, Bufale * °D. I. ROBERTS, Gen'l Pass'r (Agt ;. malal WESTERN NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA RY. - Trains leave N. Y. C. & H. R. R. Station, Exchange Street, on Eastern Standard time, as follows: a, <a 8:30 A. M.-Day Express, Sundays excepted to East Aurora, Olean, Bradford, Smeth- £3011, Coundersport, Austin, Costello, mporium, Driftwood, Lock Haven and illiamsport, / 6 © 8:40 A. M.-Pittsburg Express, daily, for Dunkirk, Mayville, Jamestown, Cofty,. Meadville, Titusville, Oil City, Franklin, Foxburg, Parker, Pittsburg.. Solid trains. of coaches between Buffalo and ._ Pittsburg. 1:13 P. M.-Bxcept Sunday, for Elma and East urors. . f 2:50 P. M.-Oil City Express, Sunday ex- cepted, for Dumkirk, Mayville, James 6012711. Corry, Meadville, Titusville, Oil y. P 8:30 P. M.-Philadelphia Exprets, Sunday excepted, for East Aurora, Qlean ,Brad«= . ford, Pt, Alleghaney, 'Coulersport, Austin Emperium,. Driftwood, Liock haven. Williamsport, Harrisburgh, Philadel- phai, Baltimore, Washington. = < §:20 P. M.-Brocton Accommodation, daily, except Sunday, stopping at all stations, :30 P. M.-Olean Accommodation, daily, stopping at all stations. M 8:35 P. M.-East Aurora Accommodation, giaily, except Sunday ,stopping at all sta- ons. - 8:20 1; MP—Elttsbursgl Exlg‘tess, daliykcolld rain, Pullman. Sleeping-cars between Buffalo and Pittsburg. - f 9:40 P. M.-East Aurora Scecial, Sunday only. 1125 P. M.-kxcept Sunday for Elmira East UrOra. 20 © ‘ 9:20 A. M.-Sunday train Olean and inter- mediate stations. ' ' J. A. FELLOWS, General Passenger Ag't. | R; BELL, General Superintendent. - General Offices-Mooney Brisbane Bldg, Buffalo, N. Y. 405m. - Ticket Offices-No. 377 Main Street, ent; corner Eagle Streets, C. W. Miller City Office, 84 Exchange Street, B. J. Quill, $250 surmc -= CLEVELAND DAILY LINE BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO. Via \ C. & B. LINE.\. Steamers \ City of Buffalo,\ {new) @ i tate of Ohio\ and \ State of New York\ M ° ~ DAILY TIME- TABLE, - SUNDAY INCLUDED AFTER MAY 30, Liv. Buffalo, 8:80 p. ar. Lv. Cleveland, 8:80 p. x. Ar. Cleveland.8:30 a.a1. | Ar. Buffalo; -. M. EASUERN STANDARD TIME. Take the \ C, & B. Line,\ steamers and enjoy & refreshing night's rest when enroute to Uiewe- lanc, toledo, Columbus, Cincinnati, En-: dianspolis, Detroit, Northeru Lake Re- sort? or any Ohio, Indians, or southwestern oint. \ > Send 4 cents postage for. tourist pamphlet. > For- further information ask 'your nearest Coupon TicketAgent, or address c W. F. BERMAN, T. F. NEWMAN, Gen'l Pass, Agt. '~ Gen'l Manager. 10:06 a. m. \Arrives But - coa . The Twice-a-weék Wozn has now become the Thrité-a- week Wort», being issuod every Monday, Wednesday and «days s ss (1.0 s ~The most. liberal offer ever made to the public. - 'The Thrice-a-week Worro is larger than any weekly or semi-weekly newspaper published, fur ing eighteen pages, eight co ums wide, every week for. one dollar a year, combining all the freshness and crispness: of - daily with the instructive speci features of a weekly. > _ Hundreds of readers, regard less of Party, have heretofore [ availed themselves of the Cluh= bing arrangement {exifting be» tween: the. . and 'Wortn, 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: s week,; for only $2.00, and a better assortment of News than.: -/ can be found in any Daily £ o ie This ; is the era of cheap prices, and -this offer shoul count. _ Come to town at eno and leave your two «dollars at. the Denockar Office, > > - If your subscription is, & tle behind, pay up, and' get the most you ever did in your life for $2.00. . 00 o. V If you can't leave home long enough to come to the 'city, send 'your subscription - by ~ your . nearest Post Master. They are: all acting as aur Agents. -~. *> _The long winter evenings 'will soon be here, and it is time: you were looking out for your : Reading matter. C y UNION-SUN C0. FRED w. CoRsOX, Mm??? No. 16 Hodge Opera Ham . Uleveland .O. f <- LOOKPOQRTP N, y °-
