{ title: 'The Niagara sun. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1896-19??, October 30, 1896, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-10-30/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-10-30/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-10-30/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-10-30/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 830 8 The papers are full #) of deaths from Heart - Failure ltoodooocoooooocg £ (gent °- Of course \ 6 ppm cote) E the heart fails to act $ -~ when a man dies, $ Heart Failure,\ so called, nine % Himes out of ten is caused by Uric $ id in the blood which the Kidneys E fail to: remove, and which corrodes |« the heart until it becomes unable to 8 ® | ® 8 € 6 & ® 8 * mag: functions, Nxt v c Fil p < am Health Officers in many cities very roperly refuse to accept \Heart Fail- \ as a cause of death. It is fre- ntly a: sign of ignorance in the rysician, or may be given to cover he, real cause. sl & $ * 0 p U . H - A Médicine with 20 Years of # too u « Success behindit . . g * will remove the poisonous Uric Acid 2 & by putting the Kidneys in a healthy E * condition so that they will naturally 9 \ eMminate it, E U 00000 00 0 TERRIBLE DISCOVERY Gold - Hunter Wells Was f Buried Alive. KH. HAD ORDERED CHB RE- AINS SHIPPED HASTD AND THH F | rruwt | BRoAMEB y ENOWN AT DISINTERMENT = Portland, Ore,, Oct. 27.-Adyvices from Funeat, Alagka, state that Carlton . Wells, who lott Southerm Oregon two (# ago: for the Arctle gold flelds, whore It is satd ho accumulated $20,000 yaw atrickon - with heart discase in last May.. When ho became ill Wells forwarded the bulk of his fortune hig wite, now lying in Fronton, N. J [Ho apparently died and was buried. A fhonth ago tho undertaker who burfed AWelle received m letter from his widow faaking that the retains be exhumed fand shipped cast for permament inter- fmont, Whon the coftin containing Wells faimost decomposed body was opened, Inspection: showed beyond doubt that A¥olls had awakoned from a doathlike rance aftor burial. In the skeolston of he right hind was clutched a gutta percha plate betting three false teeth, Ewhich In: fils agony 'Wolls must have storm from his mouth, Near the place fw heve his right jaw lay Inthe coffin was found & plain: gold ring which the end man. had won, In view of this tible. discovery the undertaker -and | he doctor who: had attended Wells de- cided not to sond the remaiug cast. j Indian: Agency Held Up. _. Guthrie, O. I, Oct, 27.--The Sac and Indians Agoney was held up by e masked robbers yosterday after- noon Phree stores were robbed and $620 'takeu, Todinn Agont Gonorat Thomas 5 \his $46,000 at Sac and Fox annuity L norioy to: be pald to Indians noxt week, *this monoy tho robbors wore nftor, The robbers rushed Into Gon, Thomas' of- 66 mad Ared goveral shots, but Thomas was As thoy rode out of town [tthe thieves fired Into a crowd of Indlan 'ehlldroen at tho Government school, but none of the shots took effect, 'Two of he robbers wore recognized as being in E the Gariniey hold up last week. 'The \mews cune over the telephone £\ rom g Ohnandlis but tho wires wore soon cut, evidently by the bandits and no further partlculnirs can bo learned, (--- To Box or Talk Tom Sharkey: ~ New York, Oct, 27.-The Horald says: VIM) Fitzsimmons, his wife, child, f Martin. Jullan his manager, and Dan Hickey, his spurring partner, will start for San, where, on or about | ; December 5, will box Tom Sharkey in the Mechanics Hall, for a purse of $10,000, the contest to be Umit» «d to itom rounds Yesterday Martin lJanné received a check for $500 to + cover Titzsinmons expenses. for train- } ng anid: tuaveoling, (The contest is now assured. so far as Fitzslmmons is con- ® coed, snd there is little doubt there t. will bo nothing wanting on the part of | j gunmen Fitzsimmons says he is con- , ident of winning. / Kiffed: Him for Insulting His Wife. _- Danville, I11., Oct, 27.-Stephen Fears, +a sewing mach x Grape Creek yesterday afternoon by : 'Wash Miller,-colcoored, Fears went to pcollect m balance due on a machine. ts Mra., Millor was alone when the agent ~eame, and told her husband, who soon I? ted, that Nears had insulted her. Wor knocked Fears down and stamp ed him to death, Miller escaped. & . Against Missouri Silver Party Ticket . Jefferson Clty, Mo., Oct, 27--A docts- fon: handed down by the State Supreme Court holds thiut the Silyer Party's ' State ticket be printed on the official ballots, : State ticket. courts by tho Democtitie Stute Com- mltboc, , To Run the Bandits Down y- San Antonio, N. M., Oct. 27.-The 7 bandits who beon holding up icstages in tho Oscurm Mountains have shot and killed George Parker because he was ones a Inw officer, Thoy have also stolon a drove of horses.. Pat Car- ritt, the sltyor of \Billy the Kid\ has angaged to lead & posse to run j ?\ thom: down. f o‘}{°’m“l estimate of the wine crops and adiod‘ning districts Is: as follows: n Isoufsmes 000 gallons; 1894, 74,610,- Hon#;: 1908, 100,300,000 gallons. Ing agent, was killed at ' (Bho gllver party ticket | powas made up of the Democratic presi- | (tontisl electors nd tho Republican | It was opposed in the | Inst three yours from tho Rhine | A HUSBAND KILLER. Mrs. Olive Sternahan Arres- ted for Murder. CHARGED WITH HAVING POISON- BD HER HUSBAND ABOUT A YBAR AGO - SUSPECTED OF KILLING HER FIRST HUSBAND ALSO. Buffalo, Oct. 28.-Mrs. Oliver Stema- hin of No. 161 Annie Place, this city, was arrested this morning charged with linving polsoned her husband who died at Rainham Center, Ontario, about a year igo. It is also alleged that Mrs. Sternalhan poisoned her first husband, named Chapman. The body of her sec- ond husband was exhumed recently and evidences of poison were found. A coronor's Jury at Cayuga found a ver- dict against Mrs, Sternaham yesterday 'and -her arrest was asked for. Mrs. Stornahan is about 28 years of age, tall and slender and comely looking. She refuses to talk about her case. MONEY AND PRICES. FURTHER REPORTS FROM CON- SULS TO THE STATE DEPART MENT. \NV ASHINGTON, Oct. $8.--L hie stute depart- monk Is in dilly recept of revorts from Its agonts abroud. touchin« the inancisl sys- toms and con'litions in orke® countries, ; which raports did not marvive in season for : Inclusion in the first vol of its special report on money anil wages abroiwl, Miuistor Thmnpson, in a dispatch from Rio, says: \Thers has Leen no material ochnnge in the monetary system of Brazil (which, with a gold stindatd, has only paper in civculition) recently. although every effort is uing made ngain to reach a motwllio basis. Fhe constantly matar Ing obligations of the governinent abroad. the large imp ort« and retuens on foreign capital Invested here nate Brazil a large debtor mitlon; in addition, deffeits vo con- staut'y occuring in the fsonl affairs of the goveritment and nocwlthstanding burden- some turk? duties. it seems almost im- possttle to bring ia out ia Ialanecin the roventics and disbursements. There cur be no dotbt chat within the past seven years, of sice the proclama- tion of the republic, manufecturing as awolt as agricuiture his made enormous strides, Wals con bo attributed only to the development of a new wonderfully rich country. Minister Thompson finds it fimpossible to miswor the questions of the department relating to wages and prices, as no statis- ttos nre availuiole, but flods that wages genorally havo not increased and in cases havo diminished. H. Coy Armstrong, Jr., the churge of our legation in Spnin, makes a very vol- uiniuous report on the finances of that country. He says that the bimetallic sys- tem prevails in thoory, the Bank of Spain, which is « copy of the Bank of France, holding one-hulf of its cash reserve for the payment of its notos in gold and the other half in silver, Of gold in actual circula- tion thore is none. 'The per capita citeu- lation is $28.75, of which $11.82 is based on metallic colnage. Two Widows Found Dead. Bostox, Oct. 28.-Mrs. Elizabeth Hark, 60 years of uge, and hor sister, Mrs. Sarah J, Stephenson, 85 years old, both widows. were found deivd in their beds at 66 Broad- way Extension from asphyxiation. It is thought after the gas had been turned off from a small heater that was in the room, the stop-cock was aginin turned on by ac- cident. The Welshman Lowered It Again.} Nabville, Tenn., Oct 28-Jimmy Michael, the Welshman, still further lowered the ten mile indoor paced rec- ord at the Colliseum last night. Mon- day night he placed the record at 21:35 gg and last night he lowered it to 21.33 +5, , At Cumberland Park yesterday af- ternoon John S. Johnson rode a quarter paced in 22 2-5, which is a fifth of a see- ond faster than the world's record, held by Earl Kiser, but the mark will not stand, ns no official referee had been appointed. veneuela, or \Little Venice,\ as the early Spanish explorers called the coun- try, the natives having built their houses on pilés along shores, is not so very \little since it is twice the size | of California. pher was Plato, whose reflections on the subject have been a model ever since his day,. 'The most exact poet was Pope. He frequently wrote a poem eight or ten 'times before allowing it to go to the printer, R 'The average yearly yleld of pearls from the La Paz, Lower California, fisheries is valued at about $150,000. Mont of the sheep farmers in Scotland have beon doing very well during the last 12 month@, INFANTS, rejoice in its power to soothe that intolerable eczema. | CHILDREN, find it the quick- est, most effective cure for burns, stings and bruises. YOUNG MEN, use it for Sore- ness, Sprains and Strains. YOUNG LADIES, cure with it the most obstinate erup- tions, leaving the skin clear __ and beautiful. MEN AND WOMEN, in mid- dle life, know its value for the many accidents of home and business. AGED PEOPLE, bear witness to its wonderful relieving power in cases where the blood grown sluggish does not readily heal, Two sizes, 2g and go cents per box. At d'ruggisu’. or by nfinil. Tm» Branoxirit Co., 274 Carat St., N. Y. The most astute speculative philoso- | Redemption from State Tax Sale of 1895. STATE OF NEW YORK, Comprronuen's Orrics, Aunaxy, September 8, 1806. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to law, that the following described lots, pleces or parcels of land situate in the County of Niagara, which were sold for arrears of taxes in December, 18%, remain unredeemed, and that payment into the Treasury of this State of the sum set opposite each of said lots. pieces or parcels of land, will be required to redeem the same, on the last dag on which such redemption can 'be made, whic will be the 28th day of December, 1896; and that unless the said lots, pieces or parcels of land are redeemed on or before that day, they will be conveyed to the purchasers thereof. JAMES A. ROBERTS, Comptroller. NIAGARA COUNTY. LAND CHARGED WITH TAXES, &c., FOR WHICIL BALE WAS MADE, Name of Tract, &c., and De- scription of Part, HOLLAND COMPANY'S PURCHASE. Raxor 5, Township 14, Szemion 1, 9 B'd N 20¢ 501 by lot 10, E dic by lot 8, S'ly by the Niagara Koad & W 51c 70l by lot 1... Szcrion 6. B'd beg. where the line be- tween Sections 1 &G inter- sects the Niagara Road, th. N on said see. line 5le 851, th, W par'l with N line of lot 9¢ 451, th. N pa'l with before mentioned see. line 6o 411, th. W par'l with N line of lot Sc #41 to E line of lot 3, th. S on aid E line 4Ge 521 to theNi- agara Road & th. aloug said TOAQ tO D&B c... ke. cea e> Township 16, SEcrION 4, N W p't, b'd beg in N line of lot 80c 791 W from NE cor, thereof, th. 5 on W line of land heretofore conveyed to J 131 to land here- tofore conveged to William Mudge, Jr.. th. W along said land 15¢ 83141, th. N on Eline of land heretofore conveyed to Jackson Paine 4¢ 6}41, th. E par'l to S line of lot 40 91 1, th, N on a line par'l with If? bounds of land heretofore described 4¢ 6}41 to N line of lot & th. E on said N line 100 41}1 to beg......... .. .. 1046-100 _ 28 74 Raxas 6, Township 15, 11, B'd beg. in Eline of lot ¢ 241 N from § E cor. thereof, th. W par'l to S line of lot28¢ 571, th. S par'l to Eline of lot 3¢ 501, th. W par'l to s line of lot 2%¢ 521 to W line of lot, th. N on said W line87 781 to the cor. of land heretofore conveyed to James A.Smith, th. E aloug S linc of said Smith's land 56¢ 081 to Eline of lot & th. $ 5¢ 281 to beg.. Section 14, E 14 of 41 88-1002 b'd beg. on S line of lot, 220 261 W from §E cor. thereof, th. N 19¢ 201 to land of Joshua Lake, th. W along the highway Sic B61. th. $.10¢ 501 to S line of lot & th. 'E on said Sline 21¢ GOL 60 BER... 604 essen ae nnn +++ 20 94-100 22 28 W 34 of 41 88-1002 b'd beg. on § line of lot 22¢ 201 W from SE cor. thereof. th, N 190 261 to land of Joshua Lake, th. W along the highway 21c 561, th. § 19¢ 561 to S line of lot & th. E on said Sline 2ic 601 tO DEF sera ee. ~- SEcmon 15, B'd beg. at a point 46¢ 481 E from W line of lot, & 220 881 8 from N line thereof, th. N par'l with W line of lot 220 881 to N line of lot, th. E on said N line do 961, th. S parl with W line of lot 22¢ 881 & th, W to beg..... . 7, Township 15, B'd N 520 341 by a line par'l to & Oc 551 S from N line of lot. E 3¢ 831 by lot line, S 52¢ 331 by a line par'l to 1st men tioned boundary & W 30 831 by W line of l6t.........»... B'd N 19¢c 141 by a line par'l with S line of lot, E 100 3731 by a line par'l to & 19¢ 981 V’V from E line of lot, 8 1%9¢ 421 by a line pat'l to & 12¢ 791 N from Sline of lob & W 10¢ 37,61 by a line par'l with & 21c 121 from W line of lot. B'd beg. on S line of lot 11c E from S W cor, thereof, th. N par'l with W line of lot Sc 441, th. E par'l to Sline of lot 14¢ 551, th. S 8¢ 441 to a point in S line of lot 146 541 E from the place of beg. & th. W a- long sald S line 14¢ 541 to beg. Ep't. Wm H. Ward.... ... Raxor 8, Township 18, B'd N5c 41 by lot 47, E 88% TBl by a line par'l to W line, 5e 201 bythe Mile Reserve & W 37c 881 by a line par'l to & Bc 931 E from W line of lot. - Township 14, B'd beg. in W line of lot, 40¢ 481 N from S W cor. thereof, th. E par'l to § line of lot 9¢ 211, th. N par'l to W line of lot 1c 631, th, W par to Ist mentioned line 9¢ 211 to W line of lot & th S 1¢ 681 to DOG.. cl ee en rns nees Township 15, B'd beg. on W line of lot 206 561 § from N. W cor. thereof, th. S along said W line 16¢ 321, th. E par'l to N line of lot 61c 831 to E line of lot, th. N on said E line 166 321 & th.W 61c 181 to beg., 1002, ex. 202 N p't thereof, b'd beg. on W line of lot 20c 561 S from NW cor. thereof, th. S along said W line 166 321, th. E parl to N line of lot 61c 831 to E line of lot, th. N on said E line 160 821 & th, W Glc 181 TO DBQ ..... 2.202 sel 80 LOCKPORT CITY. . In Block b'd N by West High St., E by South Transit St., § by Minard St., & W by Amelia St., or Amelia St. & State Road, ex. the S 148}6 £6. 1 c ... ADAM STREET, West Side, See *! Fayette Street, North Side, Lot 87.\ Apax Street (Nonta), __ East Side, S W cor. triangle, b'd N 6016 ft. by a line at right angles to North Adam St., § E'ly 92 ft. by lots 12 & 14 and part of 16, Butler St., & W 60 ft. by North St...... ...... Anuex StnEet, West Side, CatEposta Stager (Wiest), North Side, See '* Prospect Street, West Lot 19.\ 8 20 78 T7 1712 CEexten on StREET, West Side, $104 hire enses enne nece} N E cor., 80 ft. wide N &S £100 fr. long E & W. Cuaren §rREET, East Side, See \Olcott Street, North Side,\ Lot 1. Cnantorts StnEer, South Side, Seo \ Transit Street (North) 'West Side,\ Lot 30. Cuserxor SunEer, North Side, See Market Street, East Side, Lot 326. Cuuror Stmeer, East Side, West Side, Ciixtox StREET, North Side, Cormmata South Side, - Gorrae® StRizt. Best Side, > 81 44 20 87 87 A East AvexUr, South Side. East Marner SthrEr, See \\ Market Street (East),\ East Union Senzer, See \ Union Street (East).\ Ert StREET, & East Side, See \East Avenue, South Side,\ Lot 42. Enis CaXAL. See \Market Street (East), North Side, Lot A.\ See \Mill Tract No.3. Eng Eust Side. Middle 24. b'd N 19616 ft. by a line par'l to & 53 94-100 ft. S from N line of lots E53 94-100 ft. by lot line, S 198 10- 12 ft. by a line par'l to N line of lot & W 53 94-100 ft. by Erie St........ West Side, FAYETTE SIREET, Aorth Side, B {icle cece eee 22 esa se e W M6. .cc cece eee e eee ek ek STREET, South Side, See Price Avenue, North Side, Lot 17. Goopixe StREET. Bust Side, & Lot 8, William St., North Side, b'd N 54 ft. 714 in. by a line par'l to & 260 ft. N from William St. E 130 ft, by Jackson St., S 54 ft. 714 in. by a line par'l to & 130 ft. N from William St. & W 180 ft. by a lime par'l to & 54 ft. W from Jackson St........ GrEEx Smmzer (West), South Side, B'd N 49% ft. by Green St., E 105 ft. by a line par'l to W line, S 4916 [t. by lot line & W 165 f6. by a lime par'l with if; 40% ft. E form W- line uf Obl esas ovr aree nen nee E pt. 20 612 ft. wide : m W STREET, West Side, Crosvexon SpraEet, North Side. SumEEz, ,_ Lust Side, See \Corinthia Street, South Side, lot 14.\ JacksoX STREET, South Side, See \Gooding Street, East. Side, lots 88 & 90.\ West Side, Jacksox Stager (West), South Side, D Ex. E120 066.66 Jour StREET, Hast Side, MAN StREET (Bast), = South Side. N & 42, See \East Avenue, South Side,\ Matix Steet (New), See \New Main Street.\ Max Stazer (West), North Side, South Side, B'd N 83 ft. by West Main St., E 128 9-12 ft., by lot line, S 85 ft. by a line par'l with West Main St. & W. 198 9-12 ft. by a line par'l with E line feet Of nee a eens ks 83x1230-12 7 i8 Marker STREET, East Stae. * 826 S pt., a triangle, b'd N 62 5-12 ft. by a lineat right an- gles to Market St., extend- ing to Chestnut St., S 80 ft. by Chestnut St., & Wily 50 ff. by Market St. North Side, See \Mill Tract, No. 8.\ 285 Ex. S Ely 3-5 237 Ex. W. 11 in. West Side, Ex. und. 16 owned by Mrs. John Jackson. The und. 34 owned by Heirs of Geo. S. Douglass........ Manksr StREEr Ill-5A”) A . North Side, Bd N 182 ft. by the Erie . Canal, E by a line par'l with & 165 ft. W from E line of lot, 8182 ft, by Market St. & W by a line pari with E ling Of McCopnux STREET, East Side. Ex. Wo 00 fbu... .. 220000. MicHicax SpREET, East Side, See Short Street, South Side, Lot 16. Mut STREET, East Sige, North Side, Mirt Tract No. 3. Ex. und. }4 owned by Mrs. E. B. Douglass of the park b'd beg.on Nily side of Mar- ket St., 89 ft. S'ly from the §line of the Flouring Mill of the Thompson Milling Co., th, along Market St., $420 W 41 ft. to an angle & $149 W 81 4-12 ft., th. N 880 50\ W 59% ft., th. N 480 W 74 ft., th,. N 260 30/ B 37 ft. 8 in., th. W 71 f6.3 in. to the Erie Canal, th. along . said canal N 241° £120 ft. 1in. & N 460 150 B 49 ft. & th. S 48° E to the beg...... Und. 14 owned by Mrs. E. B. Douglass of the part b'd beg. on N'ly side of Market St., 89 ft. Sly from the S line of the Flouring Mill of the Thompson Milling Co., th. along Market St.. S , 420 W 41 ft. to an angle & S 140 W 81 4-12 ft., th,. N 880 50! W 5016 ft., th. N 480 W 74 ft., th, N 260 30( E87 ft. 8 in., th. W 71 ft. 3 in. to the Erie Canal. th. along said canal N 244460 E 120 ft. 1 in. &N4GO 15 KA49ft. & th.S 48° E to beg................ Moxror StREET, North Side, See \Scovell Street, West Side, Lot 20.\ - MursErRYy StREET, ~ South Side. E 91 ft. of WL ©1035-4142 ft. of W 16 91 ft, thereof.. ... W 68 11-12 ft. .20. ...ll... New Mam StRrEET, North Side, East of New York St....... New York . East Side, See \Niagara Street (West), South Side, Lot R.\ Nracara StnzEer See South Niagara Street.\ Niacara Syaper (Wzst), Bouth Side, W of New York St.......... Niciors StREET, North Side, Nontg Apax StREET, See Adam Street (North). Oncorr StREEr, North Side, Middle part, b'd N 24 9.12 ft. by N line of lot, E 159 ft. by a line par'l to & 66 ft. W from Adam Street, S 24 9-12 ft. by Olcott St. & W. 159 ft. by a line parl to & 98 9-12 ft, W from W line of Ad@M 002220000... Oxtamo Street (West), North Side, East Side, Powntimgsm‘. Fest Side, fh. 'l. Price Avexus, North Side, Price StrEzt, South Side, Prospect StaEet, West Side, West Caledonia St., ft. by lot line, ft. by a line par'l with 9 ft. W from Prospect .. & W 165 ft by a line par'l & 132 ft. W from Prospect or s »«» $5 X 165 ft. Raxsox Geat, West. Site Rosy S=rket. West Side, 17 §p't & 18 N p't and middle part of lot 3, Transit Road, East Side, 'd Ni2e 541. by a line par'l to 471 from N line of said lots 8& 17, Ele 531 by middle of Roby St., S 12¢ gal by a line par'l to ist described line & W 1c 511 by middle of Transit Road.... Saxton STREET, West Side, § 28 tt. z, N96 ft, fee enn nnn 1&3 ScovELn STREET, East Side, West Side. SHort STREET, South Side, Soumn Niacara SpREET, North Side, Soutn StRRET, North Side, See \Walnut Street, S side, Lot P.\ * Soutn Traxstx StREET, See \Transit Street (South), East Side, Lot 40,\ Stevens Souper, South Side, West Side, Traxsir RoAD. Last Side, Seem \Roby Street, West Side, Lots 17 & 18,\ Traxstr StREEr (NontH), West Side, 39 Tnaxstr STREET (SouTH), East Side, 40 » * Uxiox (East), -__ South Side, 2. N 110 ft. Ex. N T2 ft. thereof Vax BurEx SurEET, North Side, 101 85} . 103 - 48 South Side, Wauxur South Bide, P § Hees een rene nr 110 E p't b'd N M2} ft. by Wal- nut St.. B 105 ft. 10}% in. by E line of Jot, S 65 ft. 4 in. by - § line of lot & W 189 10-12 ft. by a line par'l to &10 ft. E from W line of lot, ex. a tri- angle in N E cor. thereof,. b'd beg. at intersection of the S line of Walnut St., with E Ime of said lot, th. S along said E line 07 3-12 f6. th. N Wily 6416 ft. to a point in S line of Wainut St. 14 5- 12 ft. W from E line of lot & th. E along 8 line of Walnut St., 14 5-12 ft, to beg......._.. * Sprser Test Side, Foundry lot; W part, b'd E by a line drawn at right angles to N line of lot 11, Union Street, from a point 9? ft, W from N E cor. thereof....... WasurxctoNn StrEET (Bast), See '\'Scovell Street, East Side, Lot 4.\ Waren STREET, West Side, . WATERMAN STREET, East Side, S57 Thie vcs ceny erve ceca ee eek Wrst CALEDONIA STREET, See \Caledonia Street (West).\ - West GrueXx StREET, See \Green Street (West).\ Wrest Jackson See \Jackson Street (West).\ Est Maix STREET, See \Main Street (West).\ Mankzr BoREET, See \'Market Street (West).\ Weer STREET, See \Niagara Street (West).\ WEst STREET, See \Ontario Street (West,)\ WiruiAx __ North Side, . See \Gooding Street,\ East Side, Lot 8.\ MILDDLEPORT VILLAGE MecHaxic §mmEET, South Side, NIAGARA FALLS VILLAGE. Asn StREET, North Side, E /...... cree kes uth Wo llc esa evs Eicuru StREET, West Side, Max StREET, . East Side, W middle part, 2 ft. wide on Main Street & 72 ft. deep, the N line being 20 ft. S from N line Of JO6.. ...-... West Side, STREET, West Side, \Union Street, South Side, S14 22 x 72 SEM.... 87 65 78 NORTH( TONAWANDA VILLAGE. See f‘Tonawanda (North) illage,\ PEKIN VILLAGE. OxtaARiO STREET, 18 5 08 SUSPENSION BRIDGE, VILLAGE OF, * Ayenus or StazEt, North Side, Brock 20, * Brock 2, 6 20 R2 South Side, Brock 13, 7 and Barn. Grove Ayznu®, , - North Side, Brock 15, 4 . 14 29 Micumsax AvExvE, . South Side, 3-08 55 and House. 6 37 TONAWANDA (NORTH) VILLAGE, Bryaxr StREEt, Bast Side, 8 48 Paxn® East Side, > 4 2M Rosisoxn StREET, South Side, North Side, Soxxen South Side, With House and Barn SwesXEy Suneem, North Side, and House. Tnompsox StREET, North Side, VaxpERvooRT STREET, East Side, Brock 11, WaEatriEtp STREET, South Side, WILSON VILLAGE, Perrit StREET, South Side, $4 8 ts FRAZER chase Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, actual outlasting two boxes of any other brand, 133 affected by heat. IX GET THE GENUINE, _FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY, + 14 62 R2 57 8 50 MR. CAMPAU'S CLAIMS. GIVES OUT FIGURES SHOWING HIS ESTIMATE OP THE BLEC- TORAL VOTE. | CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Chaiwrman D. J. Came» pau of the Democratic national campaign committee has received telegraphic re- ports from each state chairman in the Union giving estimates based on the latest information as to how the different states will record their votes next week. .This is the last formal report that will be made by the chairmen of the different state committees. Mr. Campau ssid: \The Democrationa tional commititec awaits the result of next weeks' election with serene confidence. William J. Bryan will be elected by the largest popular majority given any presi- dentina qrartor of a century. Hewil} have more than 300,votes in the electoral college. \These states will give their votes for him without a shadow of doubt: \Alabama 11, California 9, Florida 4, Idaho 3, Indiana 15, Kansas 10, Louisiana - 8, Michigan 14, Mississippi 9, Montana 3, Nevada 3, North Dakota 3, South Carolina. 9, Tennessee 12, Utah 8, Washington 4, Wyoming 8, Arkansas 8, Colorado 4, Georgia 13, Illinois 24, Iowa 18, Kentucky 18, Maryland 8, Minnesota 9, Missouri. 17, Nebraska 8, North Carolina 11, Oregon 4, South Dakota 4, Texas 15, Virginia 13, 'West Virginia 6; total, 288. ''In addition, the chances of our success in these states are far better than those of the Republicans: Delaware 8, Ohio 23, Wisconsin 12; total, 38. WATSON'S ACCEPTANCE, Chairman. Butler Received It, but De- © clines to Give It Out. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Senator Butler, chairman of the Populist national com- mittee, before leaving here for Indiana, authorized the publication of the follow- ing signed statement concerning Watson's letter of acceptance: Mr. Watson's. letter was received Saturday night. It has been detained in the postoffice for want of sufficient postage, and I had not bean notified by the postoffice authorities. Of course Lexpected Mr. Watson to give his letter to the public in the usual way as soon as he had it ready. Ata recent meeting of our ex- ecutive committee at Chicago Mr. Washburn was sent by our committee to Thomson, Ga., to confer with Mr. Watson. 'On last Monday, , Oct. 19, I received a telegram from Mr. Wash- | burn, sent while he was at Mr. Watson's home, asking me not to publish Mr. Watson's letter until I heard from him, but that was before I had received the letter. In the meantime Mr. Washburn went to Nashville, Tenn., on last Saturday for another conference with Mr. Watson. I wired Mr. Washburn, who had just returned from Nash ville, that the letter had been received. Mr. Washburn wired me in reply, asking me not to publish the letter at present, In themean- time I have written to Mr, Watson, urging the advisability of making at least one important change in his letter, If he authorizes this change I will give out the letter. Otherwise he must take the responsibility of publishing \ it himself. Maxrtoxn BUTLER United States Attorneys May Speak. Oct. 28. -It is learned by inquiry at the department of justice that no attempt has been made by the attorney general to prevent United States attor- | neys from making political speeches dur- ing the present campaign, although a number of such 'officers have been speak- ing on both sides of the money question. While the attorney general would prefer that such -officers should not make any speeches, he resolved early in the cam- paign, and so advised. a number of them, who inquired, that no official.complaint would be made, provided public business should not be neglected and the speaking should bein the officer's neighborhood, where he would not be out of reach; that it should not be carried to such an extent . as to be thought to interfere with the dis\ charge of duty, and also should be confined to a decorous discussion of the questions atissue. } Chairman Hanna's Figures, CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Mark A. Hanua has received the final reports of the chairmen , of the state committees of Towa, Ken- itucky, Minnesota, Michigan and 'Tennes- see, All the state chairmen claim that their states were safely for McKinley. Ac- cording to 'the reports in Mr. Hanna's keeping the five states named will go for McKinley by the following pluralities: Towa, 50 000; Kentucky, 15,000 to 20,000; Minnesota, 20,000 to 40,000; Michigan, 15,- 000; Tennessee, 15,000. R f Warner Miller Speaks at Corning. _CORNING, N. Y., Oct. 28.--Hon. Warner Miller addressed a big political massmect- ing at the city hall. One thousand five hundred people were packed into the hall, and fully a thousand were turned away. A. big overflow meeting was held at an- other hall, which was addressed by A. B. Humphreys of New York and W. J. Tully 'of Corning. Mr. Miller was enthusiastic- ally received. He held his immense.audi- ence for two hours. Gold Meeting at Plattsburg. PLATISBURG, N. Y.; Oct. 28.-The meet- ing here of Republicans and Democrats in the interest of the gold standard was 'the greatest political demonstration ever held. in this section. 'The address by the Hon. Smith M. Weed: was the feature of the evening. Royal Corbin presided. The wice presidents were advocates of the gold Democratic party. - Sheehan Issues a Manifesto. >_ NEW YoRE, Oct. 28.-John C.; Sheehan, on behalf of Tammany hall, has issued a long address to the people. He urged the voters to support Bryan and Sewall and the entire Democratic ticket. | He also re- fers to the wlleged \coercion\ and the pro- posed turnout of Republicans and gold standard Democrats in the parade Satur- day, Oct. 81. j Hill Position Unchanged, NEw York, Oct. 28. -Chairman Dan- ' forth has returned from Albany.. Speak- ing of his visit to Senator Hill he said that the attitude of the senator remained un- changed. By this he was supposed to mean that Senator Hill will vote the regu- lar Democratic ticket. Senator Frye at Lexington. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 28.-Senator Frye of Maine addressed a very large audience here. 12 Messiah Schweinifurth Returns, RockroRD, IHls., Oct. 28. -George Jacob Schweinfurth, with his bride, formerly Mrs. Tuttle, her two children, and two other couples from \Heaven who were married at the same time as the so-called Messiah, at Minneapolis, returned to this city,afteran absence of nearly five months. In Logan County, Ky., the fall ferm of the Circuit Court 'was the first one in 40 years on the calendar of which there _| was no murder case. . | -
