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» TUESDAY, AUGUST 25 irom m Aum, ' Republican Conventions In New York City: . FIGHTS IN SOME DISTRICTS MAJORLLY OF DELEGATES SE. GURED BX THE ORGANIZATION | «-PROGIBSS OM THB vAMOUS OAMPAIGNS-GENERAL POLIDE GAL NBWS OP THB Day. NEW Your, Aug, 22.-Ropublican con- vontions wore hold in all of tho assembly | dllstriote, of the clty; dolegatos and altor- nates 'to the Ropublicar convention, whiclh masts in Suratoga noxt Euesday, belng alocsted.. A bolt occurred in the Fourtoonth nssombly district and two . sets of dologates wore elected. The Fourth, Sixth, Highth, Tonth, Iwelth and Sixtoonth distrlats olgcted Platt dele« gates. - Thero was also a aplit im the convention of the Uwonty-sizxth sssomibly district. Iwo sats of dologntos wore elooted, the antl<Platt claiming a majority of 14. Tho Platt faction claimed a majority of 10; Ewo conventions wero hold in the .- Twonty-olighth awaombly district, | 'The roguliws 07 votos out of 108. 09” teating delogntions wore elocted, | Ed- ward Lnutorback was cleoted on his fac» tlon's tlokot from: tlie district. In tho Thirtioth assembly district tho antl-Plath tokot was sald to be clocted by a majority of 28, Tho district is contest» od and meet of Platt dologates were also elactod. 'The factions opposed to Platt in the First assembly district hold their own, thoix delogation boing elected by a major- tty of 14. 'the expected opposition to Thurlow Weed Burnes for ro-olection to the stato committoo matorialized at the convontion in tho Wwonty-lfth assombly district. Aftor iv lHvoly contost botweon the fac- tions, Amagsa Thornton, who was the leador of the Burnes opposition faction, racelvad: tho indorsoniont. - Contesting delogntions will also bo sont from the Iwonty-socond assombly district. The Second, Ninth, Eloventh, Iwonty- gocond, Wwoenty-flith and Thirty-fourth assembly distrlots wont solid for Platt. Tho Thirty-flfth assombly district wont antl-Rlatt, . Thoro was a hot fight in the Thirty-first agsembly district, but the conventions wore by the antla. Tho Eighteooth assombly district was ; wleo cnpturod by forces opposed to Platt. Platt dologatos wore also elected in the Twontioth assombly district, Thoro was along and spirited contest in the: Twonty-ninth assombly district, Tho ticket hoadod by COhairnmian Lautorbach was elooted by i small margin of a fow votes. 'There was a lively dispute over tho rosult, one or two tellors and several members of tho convention making An- son Ct,. McCook, one of the delogates on the anti-Platt tioket, olected. The chatr- man,, howovor, decided that the tally of , the othor tollor was corroot, as it agreed Y with the count of the chatrman himsdff, Platt delegates wore elected in the Fif- teenth, Ninotoonth, Twenty-third, Twon- Seventcsonth and Twenty-fourth assombly districts. Tho Thirtconth assembly, district was carried by, the antl-Platt forces by a small majority, Thoro was a sharp fight over tho clection of tomporary chairman, both the Mitholland and Platt factions nom- inating londers for that office, The vote was closo but resulted In tho election of Jamod T Lowry, one of the anti-Platt on. Senator Frank D, Pavy and his follow- érk wore lott, In the full songe of the term, at tho convontion in the Ewenty-seventh nesém bly distrlat. . It was oxpected by him that ho would garry the convention and eloct his dole gates, but tho regular tickot was unani- mously voted at a convention that was held provious to the meeting of the anti- Platy mon. | The trouble bogan in the choosing of a chairman. I. A. Kngethart of the county committeo called the convention to order and L. J. Lowis was nominated by the: Brookflold faction for chairman,. The Platt mon: nominated Lawronce Harney to preside over their convention. Mr. Enigma“ declared Lewis alectod and the anti«Platt mon bolted. the convention, Immediately the Platt mon held their convention and elocted delegates and al- ternates, After the colection of delegates and altornates tho Platt mooting ad- journed and the Brookflold faction called. its convention and clocted delogates and altornatos.. . - The results of the assombly district con- ventions show that the Platt faction has ontried: 24 districts for a total of 04 dele- gates; the anti-<Platt faction has carried Avo: districts for m total of 19 delogatos, 2nd that thore are contosts: in aix districts: or a total of 22 delogatos. Doings In Washington. Aug. 22. - Charles J. Canda, troasurer, and Robort G. Monroc, momber of tho executive committes of the Natonal Association of Democratic clube havo resigned membership in the association becauso ibis engaged in sup- porting Bryan: and Sowall, Those gon-« tlomen nro interested in tho third tickes movement. \ Bonator chairman of the Popu list commilttco, says that ho lins boon re- ceiving some vory favorable reports from different states whore thore havo beon disagrooments between tho Populists and : Demoornts as to fusion on olectors, It is now belloved that tho offer of the Popu- lista in Toxas to take seven of the 15 elec- tors will bo acceptod. In West Virginia the committoos havo about agrood upon a division giving the Donioorits four and the fPopulists two elpzsors: It in also atated that the chances of fusion in North CGarolinn have im- proved. ||| It was stated at Populist hoadquartors that they belioved the Idaho fusion would be arrangod so ag to give the silver Re- publfcans in sharo of tho office and an equal interest in the campaign, the elec- tora to. be-divided among the three par- ttes. The national Populist committes, it was atatod, will insist upon this and ~- will be joined in it by the Domoocratio na- Konal committes. . Populist. wite Harrity Not aCandidate. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-The Pennsyl- vanla friends of Wililim F. Harrity of tho. Domocratic national committee do not believe that he w.ll consent to have his namo prescuted in the Indianapolis convention as aA candidate for the pres- idency. « For that reason they do not look with favor upon the uggs. oa in Chi cago, Washington and New, York that Mr, Harrity of Ponn yiyvania and Daniel Lawler of Minn:sotm snould constitute the gold stunitard ticket. Mr. Harrity himself declares he is out of politics and will not discuss tas matter, but those of his friends who are supporting the move- ment for a gold tick t claim that tho strongest ticket thm. could be mndefvould consist of n cundiduto for the presidency from one of thoe Northwestern states and a candidate for the vice presidency from one of the Southern states. Tho names of Bragg of Wisconsin and Buckner of Kentucky, or Palmer of THli- nols and Buckner, are regarded by thom as particularly strong. * Bolting Republicans at Belmont. BELMONT, N. Y., Aug. 22. -The bolting Republicans mot in convention here at the court house and placed in nomination Fred A. Robbins of Angelica as an inde- pondont candidate for member of assem- bly. Hach town was represented and 555 people and three brass bands were pres- ont. ' Tho leaders of the movernent were Erank S. Smith, ex-school commissioner; D. D. Dixson, ex-school commissioner; D. P. Richardson, ox-momber of congress; Joo Gilles, ex-shorif{; N. B. Sherman, ox- sheriff, ank James Thornton, ex-postmas- ter of Wellsville. 4 Frank Smith made a speech in which he unmorcifuily scored Thomas C, Platt. Mr. Robbins made another, accepting the nomination. Tillman Spesks at Mount Gretna. MoUXNT GRETNA, Pa., Aug. 22.-The farmers' encampment at this place was enlivencd by the presence of Senator Till man of South Carolina, who spoke on the money question. Hoe donied the chargos of some of thoe Eastern papers that he is He said: \I am a Democrat-- a Democrat of the stamp of Jefferson and Jackson.\ Ho advised the farmers to read their histories \and they would then know that Lincoln, if he was alive, would be on the side of silver.\ 'This statement brought forth a number of hisses. Noth- ing daunted, however, the sonator con- tinued, and said he would like to meet Bourke Cockran to refute some of the statements made by him. Smali Hopes of Fusion In Missouri. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22.-Tho 'Times says the prospects for Ension between the Dem- corats and the Populists in Missouri are vory slim. At the recont meeting of the Democratic central committoe, Chairman Cook was instructed to see what the Pop- wlists desire. It would seem from his in- vestigation that that particular wing of the party whichis now in control of the state organization does not want to do any thing which will help the cause of freo ailver, 'They scom to belong to the Texas wing of the: party and there seems to be no reason to believe that they ever intend- ed fora moment to consont to anything within reason. 6 Bland Opens the Maryland Campaign. LAUREL Aug. 22.-The Democratic na tional campaign in. this state was opened in this city, the home of Senator Gorman, ex<Ropresentative Bland of Missouri be- ing the principal attraction. A torchlight procession escorted Mr. Bland to Laurel Grove, whore an immense massmeeting was hold. * Mr.'Bland was received with great en- thusiasm by the large crowd present and his speech was mainly devoted to replying to arguments against the free coinage of allver at the ratio of 16 to 1 was loudly and frequently applauded. Of For Suratoga. BUFFALO, Aug. 22.-The advance guard of the Erie county delegation to the Re- publican state convention, headed by Col- onel D. S. Alexander, Chairman George Bingham of the Republican general com. mittes, Editor Butler of The News and Secretary Goorge D. Emerson, left for Sar- atoga, carrying with them the gubernato. rial boom of Hon. James A. Roberts. The main body of delegates will leave Buffalo early Monday morning and from present indications the party will be a large one. M. E. Ingalls For President. . CINOINNATI, Aug. 22.-The TimeeStar announces that there is a movement to press M. E. Ingalls, president of the Big Four and Chesapeake and. Ohio railways, for the nomination of the National Dem- ocratic party for president. 'The Times- Star states that the Ohio delegation to Indianapolis will favor Ingalls. Republican Contest at Delhi. DELHI, N. Y., Aug. 22.-The Repub lican county convention, after three days' contest, on the 154th ballot selected John Grant of Margaretville as the candidate entitled to be senatorial delegate. Gold Democrats at Watertown. WATERTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 22. - At the meeting of the Gold Democratic club there was an increase of 57 membérs. Ex- Governor Flower was elected president and delivered an address. Smail Riot at Niantic. NIAXTIC, Conn., Aug. 22.-Governor's day, thoe biggest day of the week at the annual enciumpment of the Connecticut National guard, was marred by an incipi- ent riot, which occurred at the station, whore a detail of troops had drawn up to meet General Nelson A. Miles. Cortain civilians running omnibuses to and from the station refused to stand <back when ordored to do so by a guardsman. The militiaman was disarmed and a struggle ensued. It became necessary for the of- cers to interfere and in one case an offices : drow his sword. The bulbs of daffodile have been mis- trken for leeks, and boiled in soup with disastrous effect, nauseating the entire } family, the hildren not recovering for several days. 'The word \fe or its equivalent in sound, exists in all languages, and in every one is expressive of disgust. In the Isclandic the word \pful\ means putrldity. 'The oft repeated joclar threat \to shoot the man who asked another whether it was hot enough,\ was car- rled out in Bergen county, N. J., the other day. The Etruscan, so far as known, was the first Innguage spoken in Italy, and it is suspected by some philologists that the Latin was a dialect of the Ttrus- can, # fic foal un. Business Outlook, as Re- ported by Dun's. FEW CHANGESIN SITUATION POLITICAL EVENTS KEEPING GENERAL TRADE IN AN UN- SETTLED STPATE-INCREASE IN EXPORTS OVER IMPORTS- RAPID MOVEMENT OF GRAIN AND COTTON. NEw YoRK, Aug. 22.--R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: ' Political events of the week had no def. inite influence upon business prospetts, for the phenomenal variations in sterling exchange and the beginning of imports of gold may be fairly attributed to the ac- cumulating excess of merchandise exports over imports, to which attention has been repeatedly called, exports from New York for the past two weeks having been 20 pet cent larger and imports here 21 per cent smaller than last year. The rapid movement of grain and the unusually early marketing of cotton, tend strongly to aid the banking syndi- cate which has undertaken to regulate foreign exchanges. Speculation has advanced wheat 1 cent during the week, corn a small fraction, and cotton five-eighths, the principal mo- tive power being reports of injury to growing crops. As before, the unfavora- ble accounts respecting wheat are in some measure discredited by the continued beavy movement from the farms, West ern receipts having been 10,697,137 bushels in two weeks, against 6,759,868 bushele last year. With prices 8 cents lower than last year, such a movement cannot be inter- preted as a sign of deficient yield. The Atlantic exports for the same weeks have been (flour included) 4,892,660 bushels, agninst 2,995,233 last year, and while the increase is encouraging, it scarcely cor responds with current accounts of defi- cient yield in some foreign countries. \The movement of corn continues heavy, although the price is still so low that one wonders why the product is put into cars instead of into hogs. The alarm about the destruction of cot- ton has been most vigorously worked here and abroad, and has readily raised prices, although it is yet to be seen whether the yield has been so far diminished as to warrant a price 1 cent higher than a year ago. The boot and shoe industry, which con- tinues to lead all others in proportion of hands employed, is nevertheless rapidly wearing the end of past orders, excepting in women's grain and buff shoes, of which there are still orders for some weeks to come, while others are constantly re- ceived, but in other branches the new bus- iness is light. ' Prices aro a shade weaker, many deal- ers refusing to pay the advances which have been asked. The shipments from Boston for three weeks have been 256,116 cases, against 272,947 last year and 263,833 for the same weeks of 1894. Leather is weaker, with a small demand, although restricted supplies have caused a shade of advance in some kinds. Hides at Chicago averaged more than 3 per cent lower for the week again, the fall in the past five weeks having averaged about 25 per cent. Some additional heavy failures in the lumber trade call attention to the contin- uing depression, which appears to result, at least in part, from expectations enter- tained by many that the unlimited in- crease in new building during the past year or two would be permanent. Nothing encouraging can yet be said re- garding the wool manufacture and the demand for goods, even at recent reduc- tions in prices, is still disappointingly small. B The sales of. wool at the three chief markets hive been only 7,670,000 in three weeks against 16,847,200 last year and 28,- 861,400 in the same weeks of 1892. A heavy auction sale of cotton goods brought prices which were considered quite encouraging and the current de- mand is fairly maintained, although the mills are not inclined to make large con- tracts for the future in view of the rise in the raw material. In general the work- ing force in the textile branches does not appear to have increased. Failures for the week have been 28) in the United States against 222 last year and 27 in Canada against 48 last year. Secretary Carlisle In New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The presence of Secretary Carlisle down town and a con- ference he had with Mr. Bacon of J. P. Morgan & Co. caused some talk about the possibility of another bond issue. Mr. Carlisle called at the subtreasury early in the day and saw Mr. Muhleman, who, in Mr. Jordan's absence, is acting as assis- tant treasurer. In the afternoon he called again at the subtreasury and was in con- sultation for some time with Mr. Bacon and Mr. Mubleman. After Mr. Carlisle left Mr. Muhleraan said that the secre- tary's visit had no special significance; that he had not discussed anything or said anything that was a matter for pub- lic interest. Big Jewelry Firm Fails. NEW YORK, Aug. 22. -Leopold Weil & Co., importers of and dealers in jewelry, Maiden Lane, have failed. Their liabili- ties were estimated by their attorneys, Kays & Greenbaum, at $125,000. Of their assets, the attorneys said they could form little idea. It was added that it was hoped arrangements might be made ena- bling the firm to resume at an early day. The failure of the firm was precipitated by a refusal of the banks with which it dealt to grant further discounts until moneys already owing had been paid up and to the refusal of several creditors to grant any extension of time. 'The largest bronze statue in existence is in St. Petersburg. It represents Peter the Great, and weighs 1,100 tons. At the annual sweet pea flower show in Springfield, Mass., recently no fewer than 116 varieties of this pretty blos- som were shown. Maine may have to provide this year's crop of \sardines\ as the French sar- dine box soldiers have gone on strike just as the fishing season opened. They object to the employment of women and of labor-saving machinery. English is now allowed to be taught in the public schools in the Transvaal. 'This removes one of the grievances of the Vitlanders. - Biscayan, Irish, Albanian, Tartarian, BAR ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS ELECTED AND BUSL- NESS OF THE CLOSING SESSION TRANSACTED. SARATOGA, Aug. 22.-'The American Bar association elected the following offi- cers: President, James M. Woolworth of Omaha. ' Secretary, John Hinkley of Baltimore. Treasurer, Francis Rawle of Philadel- phia. Executive committee, Alfred Hemen- way, Boston; Charles Clafiin, St. Louis; William W, How, New Orleans. The association also elected a vice presi- dent for every state in the Union and members composing local councils in each state, . Extended discussion followed thepres- entation of a resolution to establish a section insurance, which was lost. On motion the special committes on patent law was continued. Saratoga, Denver and Indianapolis ex- tended invitations to the association to meet at the respective places in 1897, but the selection of a place was left to the ex- ecutive committee. The association adjourned sine die. Chauncey M. Depew presided at the an- nual banquet of the American Bar asso- ciation, which was enjoyed by about 260 distinguished persons in the Grand Union hotel ballroom. It was preceded by a reception in the club room adjoining, when Lord Russell, Sir Francis Lockwood and Montague Crackenthorp again meb the members of the association. After the menu had been disposed of Lady Russell, Lady Lockwood, Mrs. Moorfield Storey and other ladies were es- corted in and awarded seats of honor. Mr. Depew, as toastmaster, in his usual. felicitous and characteristic style made some brief opening remarks and offered as a toast, \The Lord Chief Justice of England,\ which was happily responded to by Lord Russell. The next toast was \The American Bar Association,\. which was replied to by re- tiring President Moorefield Storey of Bos ton, under whose administration was held the most successful and celebrated meeting in the history of the association. Sir Francis Lockwood responded in a very happy vein to ''The Wit of the Eng- lish Bar.\ ~ James M. Beck of Philadelphia, James C. Carter and Bourke Cockran of New York were also called upon and their ut terances rounded out one of the most famous banquets ever held at Saratoga The company did not rise till midnight. t | BURGLARS IDENTIFIED. l Bedford Station Desperadoes Recognized by Several Persons. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-A revolver, fully | loaded, which is believed to have be- ¢ longed to one of the thieves who escaped. has been found about 100 yards west of the Adams store. 'Chere were traces of a man having crawled in the grass to the place, and this has caused the authorities to believe that the revolver was owned by the man now in the Long Island hospital. A regular jimmy and a. clawfoot jimmy were also discovered ndar the window through which the burglars got into the | store. A piece of brown cloth, believed to have been part of a pair of trousers, was also found, which may furnish a clue to the two thieves who got away. ° Sheriff Johnson of Westchester county and Benjamin A. Schenck, the black- smith of Bedford station, arrived in Brooklyn and on going to the Long Isl- and College hospital positively identified the man who came there on Thursday night with a gunshot wound in hig arm, as the one who made his escape after be- ing wounded in the fight with the burg» lars. 'The man is known to the Brooklyn police as Charles Jenkins. 'The larger of the two men now in the Mount Kisco jail is a brother-of the man in the Brook lyn hospital, while the smaller is Peter James. Jenkins has been further identified as John Clave, alias Gilmere, a noted bank burglar, whose picture is No. 21 in Byrnes' book of criminals; He was once convicted of murder for the killing of Henry B. Grove in Baltimore in 1865 and was sent- enced to be hanged, but was granted a new trial by the court of appeals and ac- quitted. _ > In order to further clinch-the identifica- tion, young Adams and the butcher Rey- nolds have been sent for and are expected to arrive in Brooklyn sometime today. WAR ON AMERICAN MONEY. Canadian Banks Continue to Receive ‘It, but at a Discount. TORONTO, Aug. 22.-The banks in To- ronto are daily becoming more suspicious of American money, and nbw not one of them will accept any form of American money at par to any great extent. - The Bank of Montreal, in Montreal, re- fused to take United States bills or silver from anyone. In Toronto that bank still received small amounts from customers and charged ! per cent. The Merchants' bank is also consider- ing the advisability of refusing all United States money, but bills are received from customers at a discount of 1 per cent. The Standard has for some time main- tained & discount of 10 pef cent. The Dominion now charges a discount of 2 per cent on national currency and 10 on silver certificates, and will receive from customers alone. Molsons charge 1 per cent to customers. 'The Toronto bank charges 1 per cent up to $20 and }¢ per cent on all large amounts, and will receive from every person. The Montreal and Imperial banks charge ¢ per cent. The Bank of Com- merce takes from i¢ to }¢ per cent. The Bank of Hamilton receives bills at par from customers in email amounts. A man at Lexington, Ky., a few days ago thought his young son was dead and ordered a coffin for him. Before the coffin arrived the boy revived, and now stands a good chance for recovery. It is said by philologists that there are 13 original European languages, the Greek, Latin, German, Slavonic Welsh, TMHyrian, Jazygian, Chaucin and Finnic. They have sometimes a curious way of deciding lawsuits in North Siam. Both parties are put under cold water, and the one staying under the longer wins the suit. . A London barber has given up his lady shavers because they have proved a \dismal failure.\ A Long Island man while passing a grain field was struck in the eye with a grain of wheat apd blinged. % TGL na. for Infants and Children. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhces, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di- 'Without injurious medication. [gestion, \'The use of 'Castoria'is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.\ CarLOs MaxT¥N, D. D., New York City. The Centaur Company, 77 ** Castoria is so well-adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pre scription known to me.\ H. A. ArcHER,.M. D. <0 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y. .._ \For several years I have: recommended ... * Castoria,' and shall always continue to do ~. so as it has invariably produced beneficial results,\ Eowix F. Parprs, M. D., © ' 125th Street and 7th Ave.,\ © f New York City, . .._ Murray Street, New York City. flmmmaw—«Fflgfivirfi E nese t\ == LOTHING HOUS SUTHERS 71 MAIN STREET. -- .- W. We now have an especially Handsome Lot of S. POUND & C0, . Children's Shits, - -__ ALL STYLES AND PRICES. <-- Come in and Look at Our Goods: Before BHYyi118. -am BUY YOUR NEC KWEAR OF US. We Can-Show You the Best Line and at Fair Prices. - - CUSTOM CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER W,. S. Pornd, No. t \AMERICA'S CREATEST NEW YORK (ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R. A THE FOUR-TRACK TRUKK LINE , IN EFFECT JUNE 14th 1896. EASTWARD. 6:00 a. m. New train arrive Rochester 8 &. m., New York 6 p. m., Boston 9:15 p. m. 2 T:25 a, m., New York Express.* Arrivesat Roch éster at 9:20 8. m., New York 9:10 p. m Lockport Accomodation leaves. Niagara - Falle r &. m., arrives Lockport 9:45 a, m. Don't run east of Lockport. 12:00 m., New York Express connects at Roch» ester with Empire State Express arriving in New York 10:00 p. m. . %:80 p. m., New York State Express, arrives at Rochester 4:40 'p. m., New x ork 6:30 8. m. 7:50 p. m., runs from Buffalo to Albion, Leaves Buffalo 5:06 p. m. , 6:50 p. m., Cincinatti Express* arrives at Roches» ter 9:00 p. m., New York 7:00 a. m: WESTWARD. West bound Suspension Bridge Accomodiation. Leaves Lockpori8:05 a. m., arrives Sus pension Bridge 8:45 @. m, Niagara Falls 8:50 a. m. 10:05 a.m., New York and Niagara Falls Express.* Arrives at Suspension Bridge 10:10 a. nt., Niagara Falls 10:40 a, m,. -2:25 p. m., Pacific Express Arrives Suspension Bridge 1:00 p. m., Niagara Falls 1:10 p. m. 4:25 p.m., Accommodation, arrives at Suspension Bridge 5:05 p. m., Niagara Falls 5:10 p. m., Connects at Suspension Bridge with M. C. R. R. fast express train arriving in Detroit 10:40 p. m., Chicago 7:60 a. m. 7:40 p.m., Day Express®, Arrives at Suspension Bridge 8:10 p.m., Niagara Falls 8:20 p. m. 12:00 m. Chicago Express. Arrives Suspension Bridge 12:95 a. m., Niagara Falls 12:40 a. m, LOCKPORT AND BUFFALO BRANCH, Leaves Buffalo 6:25 a, m., 11:00 &. m., 1:30 p. m. , 5:00 p. z., 6:50. Arrives Lockport 7:20 &. m., 11:55 a. m., 2:25 p. mm., 5:50 p. m., 6:45. Leaves Lockport 8:00 a. m., 10:10 a. m., 12:30 , p. m.,4.20 p. m., 7:45 p. m. Arrives Buffalo 8:55 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 1:15 p m., §:15 p. m., 8:45 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS BETWEEN LOCKPORT AND BUFFALO. \ Leaves Buffalo 9:00 a, m.. Arrives at Lockport 9:55 a, m. Leaveséfuflalo 8:50 p. m. - Arrives Lockport 145 p. mo. > Leaves: Lockport 10:10 a. m, Arrives Buffalo 11:00 s. m Leaves Lockport 7:45 p. m. 8:45 p. m. , All trains stop at West Lockport. Trains marked with a * run Sundays. . . M. 8. JUDGE, Ticket Agent. EDISON J. WEEKS, General Agent. GEORGE H. DANIELS, Gen'l Pas'r Agent. N. HOFFMAN, V. s. Graduate Ontario Veterinary College. OFFICE AND INFIkMARY)} TELEPHONE NO. 187 WALNUT-ST* NO. 163, Arrives Buffalo 72 Main'Stree‘fsa‘ : icrures UE - P ERIEZ & TRUNK LINE ton, and all Points South, Also to CHau- - taugua Lake and the West. Pullman coaches on through trains. - SCHEDULE BETWEEN LOCKPORT AND BUFFALO, _ =.; Leave Lockport 7:80 a. m., 9.00 a. m,, 1:00 p. m., 8:40 p. m. ' €. Arrive at Lockport-10.00 a. m., 2:25° p. m., 6:10 p. m., 9:10 p. m. ; Os Sunday Trains leave Lockport 9:45 a.. : m., and 6:40 p. m. _. © h SCHEDULE BETWEEN BUFFALO __ LOCKPORT,. : P . Leave Buffalo-9:00 a. m., 1:20 p.'m., 5:15 p. m., 8:15 p. m. no. Arrive at Lockport-~10:00 a. m., 2:25 p. m., 6:10 p. m., 9:10 p. m. ae ; Sunday Trains leave Buffalo 10:00 a. - m., and 6:40 p. m. . R The 6:40 p. m. for Buffalo and 7:80 a. ' m., train connects at Buffalo withFast Train for New York, and Night Ex- press for «Jamestown, Chautauqua Lake, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, and St. Louis. mC Further information from Erie Ag-, ; ents, or address 1 f ale H. T. JAEGER, General Agent, Buf- . falo, N. Y. . ~ D. L ROBERTS, Gen'l Pass'r 'Agt. FaRMERs arn mEchaRICS SAVINGS BANK or THE OITY OF LOooKPort > SHAATERED 1871. ‘ Custodians ofTrust Funds, as well as Indivi duals, are invited to deposit with us. Our Investimenta are memlacmude in Bonds and Mortages, and such cther Securities as are authorized by the Laws of the State New Yum Interests is declared and credited to each ‘y,mt§:rs}ewnnh. January, April, July and; | Sworn Statement January 1, 1896, Assets, January 1st, 189G.......... 81,249,068.48 Snrplun.....,............. aes rerccsscmminme= ©125;608.58 ISAAC H. BABCOCK, Presiden . - Bunz. F, Gask1Lt, 18st. Vice President. } D. D.. OroseY, 2nd, Vice President, Ful? E. Faxrsor. Secretary and Presure» Hierses Ciipped A o is done in London, Paris, New York and : - Boston, \. wa ; & \ 14 eet ce umes Baul P as of n tly Direct to Buffalo, Elmira, Bingilsiin- a ton, New York, Philadeplhia, Washing- The finest cutting of precious stones > -
