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& Fal ¢ a f tha % ~ I 3 1 | [F tq \I if 1 i 1 h J Bod - i | is A \i i \ » © $o +> ; +i a* ‘l <# +4 R ¥h U e I (A $o y %o! ‘f ¥ 48 , p R» If L\. Re val 4) = ( (3 Al . 0 : U I ; £3 B \ *i Re 'a dead white effect. gfnfif-EKERYBODY’S COLUMN, TH . Write one: one side of the paper. . Address all letters for this depart-. ment, to \Everybody's Column.\ Make your letters short. Sign full name and address. It will not be printed, Anonymous or requests will recelve no attention. Don't scold about matters that are heyona remedy. Dowt waste paper and ink critl- clsing other writers. © Don't quarrel about race or re- Uglon, £ you want something that can be malled to you, enclose stamp. . Silver Wedding Celebration, - Editor Evening News: ' Kindly state an appropriate method of celebrating a allver wedding anniversary, including suitable decorations, way of en. tertaininyg the guests and n comglulte menu in courses,. LE ROY AVE. <- Buffalo, Dec. 20, 1904. The 23th wedding anniversery may be marked by almost any tind of a celetra- tion, from a quiet family dinner or sup- per of a dozén covers or less, to a lurge evering reception, The decorations should carry out the sflver idea as nearly as pos- | sible. Have ell your table plate in evi- .dengo and brightly polished, and suspend red and allver Christmas globes, strings .Of. bells and other holiday trinkets about , the chandallars, doorways, eto. White roses or carnations, with plenty of holly, red- candles under red shades and green- ery for contrast, would be prettier thin The hostess should » wear a touch of silyer In her costume. The menu for an evening Reception, enrd party «or muslcale should datlude: 1. consomme, or pureé,. with whipped cream, in cups, hot crackterbk or cheoso wafurs. 2. Creani lubster, chicken or shrimps in individual fancy baking dishes, or fried oysters and 'ereamed potatoes, with small rolls ard u* least two kinds of sandwiches, olives und> sdlted almonds, 38. Fruit or other salad, with cream-cheese balle. 4. Fancy ico cream, roman punch, wine jelly wltgx whipped cream, or charlotte russe, and macaroons and nther small cakes, Hot coffee or chocolate should be served with the second course, and candles, stuffed dates or sugared nuts will not come amiss, [neve your invitations at least one week before the anniversary date. 60 . , Bmoking on the Cars. Editor Evening Nows: I am not udverse to persons emoking, hut ] do object to smoking as practiced un the Michigan street line, When thye cars are packed to suffocation between 5 and 6 P. M. there are several men who bave the obnoxlous habit of having a \stump\ cigar protruding from their Hps. These \butts\ are so rank and ufl’vnsi‘m 'in other passengers thut some provision ought to be made to put a stop to this vile practice. 1 prefer u hundred times to see a person spit on the floor than be compelled to occupy a seat next to such a person with a \stump\ between his teeth. A person with a fresh colgar can be tolerated but one with a \gutter snipe\ might cortainly be notified or ejected from the car. Is there no remedy? What is the matter with the Board of Health tak- ing a hand in this matter? 1 DAIlLY PASSENGER, Buffalo, Dee. 29, 1904. The Children's Hour. (A poem aaked for) Between the dark and daylight. When the night is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the day's occupation That Is known as the children's hour. 1 hear in the chamber above me The patter of little feet, ''The sound of a door that is open, And yolces soft and sweet. From my study I see In the lampiight, Descending the broad hall «taii, Grieve Allice und laughing Adegra, And Edith, with golden hair. A I ang, then a elletice, wab E‘Wgnwflbf thoir merry cyes 'They are plotting and planuing together To take me by surprise. A sudden rush from the stairway, A sudden rald from tha hall, By three doore left unguarded hey enter my castle wall, They climb up into my turret, ('er my arms and back of my chmir, If | try to eseape they surrou: d me, They seem to be everywhere aa They almost dovour me with kissea, Their armas uwbout me entwine, Till fullnk of the Bishop of Bingen in his mouse tower on the Rhine Do you think, oh, blus-eved bamdlitt] Because you have sealed the wall Buch an old mustache as | am Is not a match for your ail alk 1 have you fart In my fortress And will not let you depatt. But put you down Into the dur In the round tower of my heart And thore will T keep yon forever, Yes, fhrever and a day Till the walla ehall ctum'de foo rulra And molder tg Aust away (Kindly sent ty RoN of Hembher stone, Ont, In angwer to the request of a correspondent). In Memoriam. Rditor Eveniog News: Please publish the following tril the memory of a wortny brother an titigen. | Sincerely yours A MEM Ruffaln Dec 36 194 Ruffale, . - Prec Zt 01004 To the Sachem, Chiefs and Brothers of Ger esee Tri No 1M. Improved O mite tn d Run-d N. Y R. M.: In the time when we enjoy health and raspetity, friends are found in rumbers {Vhf-n trouble comes. they oft times turn away and leavo the hereaved ones seek consnlation where they may | Not so with the members of the Improved Order of Red Men as exemplified by Tribe upon the nccaston of the funeral of our late brother Julius Pilseus, ore of Re charter membera of your noble trlhe and during the many suns preceding |! death. - The underaigned the widow ard «ister of your late hrother, feel that some expression of @grmtitid« which fille their , hearts should be maite. Brothers. he asgured we gratefully ap- reclate your generous atfentiona th our aved one and esperlally the fact that «a mav of the brethren attended the la rt sad rites. We shall never farget the «loquert ard tm» bing marrer in which funeral ~eremeny was rerdered hy Rroth- er Jarth A Stanck and Brother Emanmiet Schuh - And we ales wish to thank {*e members ~f the relief cammittes Mr Heim Mr Louis (C Dieser Mr Harry Nich, and Mr Nicholas Wahar far the many timed they have visited their “giant-MP” A cerely an mips. 3 .,MAR\ L. FISCTS MRS PATIINE E. WISSMILLER To Test the Purity of Olive Oil AAlter Evening New: A recent inquiry ino UEveryvin«iy's Cal- ufnp\ asked for information as to how to test the purity of oflve «u_ Ary stardard medical - encyclopedia | will | inform efBcien't methols is oa mixbure of exfphurid neld with one groin nitric a~t3. Place in a floss testing ture and popr in ane grain of the oll th be treared | A sitght . rodure re«s\s alive all t aduiterared «ay 1 agitation will stan { the sup with vegetable ofl to amy exten! tA 3 per rent,. the prosenge of one later will be quickly detested by othe pro- newuno®A | dissoloration | ar int tn Should there be 5 per cont of antromee~d or peanmst ail present; the meld will cons sume the enutemta of the vial leaving na charred reaiduum | Pur safety it (s Ne«t fa In the wirinity of a or hastn of water Pare sive oY wil stand this teat with tnt clight effect, as will also pare a A moafurity of the Imported clls wil mos terse bave heen (ong onder the bap of sceptrion The Amerisan projust from tke Pacifc Coast is un'formiy pore and af tary high valzce as fom! and medicine An tesportant feature in ihis (s the fact that the St Loeclg Fair awarled > = if {gm Impress Symar (ive Ragth of mummy“? wffflnfi fizzflégm gre Interested (n thts enfererkca. them abs Po PO of avenue, George B Hiogtoogs ef $o. pimps Smos®s, and To Mo Crapman 64 Is giraet, \The latter gen- temi®n is pow in tho city tmo © f Sonmg*ine ~ spent Pug fam S: A4 prize for olive ef} o the oigtpot | learn from \Rat Rellef\' ta . Cenesen . the heautiful , tha , writer that ane of the simplest and mast . ome grain ° xknown to the newspaper fraternity of Western. New York, as he was for many lyeura editor and publisher of the Tona- IWundu Herald prior to migrating ta the IPs‘xflflc Blope to engage in olive. culture. | The d‘zlys of old, the days of gold, the qdays of '49\ are not in It with the present days of oranges, 'lemons, pomelos, gzfled fruits, wine and oll. _. OLIVES. Buffalo, Dec. 29, 1904, i Answer to \Tank Problem.\ impem cE 300 - ; Editor Evening News: 'his is in answer to \Rex and his tank problem; Tank '6 feet 7 Inches hign | and 6 feet 8 Incheg In dlamater, Six feet 8 inches--80 in diam., square the diam.. by multiplying 80X80--§400, then _ find the. area by multiplying in Inches. S1% feet 7 Inches high--19 in hel ht. 5026.50600X 79- -~307098.2400, divided by 1728-- 23.5022 cuble feet multiplied by 1.6 1748.51050 U. S. gallons in tank, or 1744 gal- lons. « Explanation-Bquare the diameter, mul- tiply by .7854, that gives the area; ther multiply quatient by full depth of tank and divide by 1728, which glves the num- ber of cutle feet; mulllgly answer by 75 nixd the number of U. 8. gallons will ve glyen _This example must be done in inches, 1728 is the number of inches in a cuble fuot, and 7.5 fs the number of gallons in a culle foot. CA IBAL. Buffalo, Dec. 30, 1904. + Too Long in Taking Missionaries and Cannibals. Editor Evening News: L think \Reader\ makes too long a Job {of taking over those missionuries and fcunnibais. 1 do it In five trips. M-x takes | & over and returns and takes C-x over und returns and takes M-I over and stays W‘hurv while C-x goes and brings M-2 over, | Then M-x goes and brings C-2 over, That's | ull « HELEN, Buffalo, Dec. #8, 1804. Information Wanted. A REGULAR READER would where his prep- aration can be purchased, as he hus tried sevorul drug stores and was unuble to get It. SHERKSTON. Ont.--Mrs, G. 8. wishes to learn the address of Mre, Burnside, formerly of Dearborn street, this efty. DISASTERS. -The disasters of 1%X are of such recent occurrence that the gen- eral reader is well informed about them. It would take too much space to give de- scriptions in this column of the \Mcugu Theater fire, the Blocum disaster and the other great disasters of the year. Hite - to Songs and Poems Aaked For. Editor Evening News: Kindly help me. through your \Every- body's Column\ to find the words to the cemle poem \Rallroad Crossing: or, Louk- out for the Cars.\ ORLANDO ST., Dec. 28. Editor Evening News: Will vou kindly ask some of your read. Luds of Canada,\ also, can you get me the song entitled, 'Taxation of North Amerten.'' Bome of the old Inhabi- no doubt, ean furnish one or beth of these songs. ARMOUR, N. Y., Dec. 29. l Noble Answers in Brief. NIAGARA ST.-The address of John kiln-49135115. the naturalist, Is West Park, W HURON 8T. 'The duties of an hon- vrary present are of an advisory char- acter, There are no epecial duties save looking after the welfare of an organiza- tlin In a general way, and advising the president or attending to matters of in- terest when called upon to do 50 by him. ESCAPED FROM INCLESIOE HOME Police Are Looking for Ellen Smith and Two Men Who Helped Hor Get Away. (From Yesterday's Last Edition). Ellen Bmith, 20 years old, serving a sentence of @élx months In the Ingle- stle Home. escaped from the institu- tion by crawling down a Bre escape Laat nojrhit She was assisted by two men, and Jn ou general order that was went out to the entire Police Depurt- ment today not ouly Is the arrest of the wirl called for, but instructions are also Iesued to bring in the men - A search is now being made for thein. The Smith girl's home is at 234 Wil- son street She has been frequenting fesorts ubout the lower part of the city during the past few weeks und wbout two weeks ago her parents asked the police to lock her up _ Detectives made a search for her and finally la- cated her - Bhe was placed under ar- rest and on Christmas morning the po- lee arranged her before Judge Loewer In the Firat Ddetrict Court She was convicted of vagr mney and sentenced to the Inglestde Home for alix months. Lost night she was sent to one of the dormitories on the second floor with several other glris. - Reveral times ahe i was seen to beer intently out of one of the windows overlooking a yard at the ade of the home Buddenly she back the catch and. opening the wimlow. atepped out on the fire escape. ume of the attendants ran to the win- and called to her to stop. At that 'qime a man atood on the fire escane with the girl and was helping her down - Another man stood at the foot af the Iron ladder noone ose WILL PROCEED 1 TALBOT CASE ;Attorney Noble, tor Present- i ers, in Conference In j Naw York. l a. Fram Vorterdag'e Lost } (0 PHMILADEL OMIA. Dec. 50 -That the | presenters of vase of Rev Dr. In- gram Mow Ine cgainat Ethelbert Imbst - Bistep of the Ertocere of Ventral Pennayfuants. ittend to proceed despite -the teolmtbrality which has been raised the vaitdity of the present- I ment, was evidenced today when Her. bert Noble of New York, senior ccunsel fsr the presentorma. arrived here and rallied a ceomference of hts associate reunsel J Frederick Jenkinson and Aagrmnew MeBrtie It is stated on good authorify that the attorneys bave held, and now hold, the orinton that the mon who signed the presentment did so with a full know- ledge of its purport. MR. OFPINXIO®. Dea ta-Chartes G. Sauon- Rega af this mity, one of the leading an- | on camron law of the Episcopal sor N,. is of the epintson that proceed inga profftuted under the od Inws#s urilt ibe unoanpomical after Jan. 1, the day the new canoms adopted at the tries. prial echvention in Peston is Ortober, : » effective. In this cpinicn Mr. | Aayurstors Is Ino opparent egreement i atth Rev. Dr. Jots Poltin, a ' of who rafeod H 4 { | hover ers to furnish me the song entitled \The! | the port that the proceedings Waging grder the old eguir®i Big=a{ Bpp Ethkel®>ert Telbot, Elebop of Clams. If John Dos Proceedings i Against German Bapk Of- _ ficials Are Not Pushed, i_ Says Attorney Fisher, l. There is a Good Chance. | DEPOSITORS WOULD i . THEN GET $644,000. (From Yesterday's Last EditJon.) the German Bank officials were pushed in Police Court they would injure the pending sale of the - Appleyard | rail- roads. If they .are not sold, the-depogi- tors will be out the $644,000 which Ap- pleyard owes the bank.\ This was the reason given this morn- Ing for the udjournment ofthe John Doe proceedings yesterday to Jan. 9. When Attorney John W,. Fisher, who led the movement yesterday to have the proceedings postponed, was axked If the above reason was nout the real one he refused to corroborate It. \I think it will be a mistake to pub- lish anything wbout the reasons for the pustponement, and I have nothing to gay,\ he added. \What the depositors wint Is to recover their money, and the 'only wuy to reach this end Is to let those in charge of the bank's affairs work along the Hnes they prefer.\ However, it is sald that Appleyard Is trying to sell his rallrond property in Ohio, and that there is good prospect of his accomplishing this within a short time, within a week or 10 days ut the outside. It is sald that he hus several good offers and that one of these is from Joseph b. Mayer, who visited Ohio to Inspect the property some time ugo, and reported that the rouas were good for every dollar of their bonded and floating Indebtedness. in view of this state of affairs, it was argued on the part of those whoa have been buck of the John Doe proceedings that to push the proceedings at this Juncture would injure, and perhaps ruin, Apple- yard's chances to sell the rouds, and if the management of the bank under the Appleyard control should be shown in the John Doe proveedings to be tainted with criminality it would certainly re- sult in ruining the last chance of sell- ing his roads and thereby getting buck the money he borrowed from the bank,. \Appleyard is not a bunke-wrecker,\ said a business man this morning. \He Is a large capitalist, und has - many strong Institutions back of him. He was - caught In a tight pluce by the closing of the German Bunk and has not been able to turn any of his hold- Ings Into money as fast as he wants to, because of the notoriety growing from this transaction. But his self-interest prompts him to pay up here, und he will do so If he Is not squeezed tno bard. All he wants is a chance. To crowd him would be to make it impos- sible for him to dispose of a blt of his holdings.\ INVESTMENT, Assessor Mock Figures a Net Gain to the City of $100,000 Yearly. (From Yesterdavsa Last Edition a Assessor Nicholas Mock says the city will make a good Investment if it spemis $1,000,000 and thereby secures the union stutian a« is proposed In the recent report of the Union Station Commission | Yes- terduy the Assessor, after studying the city assessment books, took a pencil und some paper and did a lot of figuring | By ufternoun he had arrived at the conclu. ston the city will make a profit of $100,000 a year If It apends $3,000.000 obtaining tho union statton Mr Mock has isened the following atate- ment showing the evolution of his Idea: \I have looked somewhat Into the mate ter of the union statlon project aa pro- posed and In so doing 1 made a general examination as to the benefits the city would dertve from this scheme | I find upon examination that the nasessed valu- ation of the district bounded as follows From the Buffalo harbor and Court rtreet, runnirg east in Court street to [Deiaware avenue, thence south in Delaware avenue to brie street, thence weet in Erie street to the Erie Basin, in round numbera is $3 006,000 From the the ocity ore elves under this years taxrate of §1%80 un $1000 valuation, the sum of $56.400 ' With a union @tatien erected on this 'eite as proposed, the valuation would be in this «ame territory at least $10.000,000, ,ard at the same taxk-rate the revenue to “hp city would be $188.000, a gain to the city of $182,000 | Should the city be com- ' pelied |~ bond itself for, say. $2,200,000 to carry oul its end to bring about this scheme, and ahmuld it sell Its bonds at the rate of 3% per cent interest the in- terest upon the $4.00 00 of bonds would amount lo $5.00 annualiy. | Deducting this $106 (® interest from (£20 gair in the receipts by the city of $132.00) in taxes in thi« district, leaves a balance of $27.00) unnually WOULD BE OTHER GAINS. 'But this is pot the only gain. The ciis would derive a revenue from the Hamburg Canal, the Erie Canal and Ex- change street from Michigan street east, from which at the present time we get tus revenue. and another great feature, which in my opinion is net the least, is that we would get rid of the eysore of all the dilapidated old rooakertes within this | The manufactories now located in this disirict would go to eome other part of the city, thereby improving other territory. 'It is my hoemest beltef and judgment that if this echeme as proposed fa carried wit the offy will recaive in taxes from $1,080 to $2000 mare than it receives now, and, dedurting from this the $106,000 interest on $00.00 bonds, the city would We the gainer of from $100,000 to $150, a year. aft least \I am nf the opinion that It will not egst the ofty for its share of the pro posed improvement over $1.00 ®, - and Should we be able to do this, why then we would certainly be getting a greater revence than above stated 10 do not wish to be understand as say- ileg that we should acvent the proposition thguwm first carefeily kirg into the , game (n all ins detatia. tut I 40 thirk that i as ae have been working fur years irying ito bring about a units statton in cor efty wie should mot let this cppeortunity go bes I witantt giving {t the must care an 3 podiclons ennatferatiom.\ |presipentiaAL ELEctoRs | INVITED T0 LUNCHEON. Ruffalo Electors Will Be Guests of Hester Amod at Albany. emm with Bik etm, uhr & runt me® l 202, Permayivan? in the {=ntferest o% ! (Prees Veptor®sy's Las: wih tH €*\ \\y i groj Pers nla, in the {nterogt of . us mn gag“ eod 7 and ad wil CH Rev p No W Irvce whol te mamg Tr-iffeins ecetim deps o Fri w wee creat c Urtin Wilms HL Dats ard Elon *A Fa taires groat prie He is wel i aftes toortorrose. BUFFALO EVENING NE aloe me: ROADS MAY | \If the John Doe proceedings against | THINKSUNION STATION WOULD BE GOOD - WS: SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 81, CC® * i When the Senatorial contest commenced in Gotham the people took very littfe in- terest in the rumors-afloat that there was visible some opposition to Senator Depew \having another term in the Higher brunch of the Nutlonal Leglsimure at Washing* ton. 'This rumor did not disturb the peo- ple because they were convinced that it would be the height of folly to discontinue the services of so able and uccomplished gq Senator, and they could not realize that the epublican 'party would be so foolish as to refuse to return him again to a place that he had graced with so much distinction, good Judgment ugd brilliant achievements | in - personal effort. , holl But the contest continuéd and the ru- mors which at first, like gossamer threads upon the air, had no weight upon the pub- lic mind sgon began. to attract attention, nnd give evidence that there were disturb ing elements at work. Then the great body of Republicuns began to show some signs of the great power that is centered In its convictions. The public press in the West- ern and in the Eastern portions of the Stute began to publish the thought of the people as expressed by original letters und - Interviews. Party adherents com- menced to talk of the groat harm that would come to the State If Chauncey De- pew was from the,halls of Congress, und muny saw that disaster would come tu the State by an unheard of act against one of the foremost men of the common- wenlth,. A storm of indignatidon was thus started by the people which flew across the State like a hurricane. Its rumblings were heard in the northern part of the Btnte, and men unused to writing flooded the press with letters expressing their uppodition in - phrases which bore the stamp of honesty and truth, The power of the press was never eo impressively felt, and Gotham was pro- found]? stirred by the storm of indigna- tion which raged from the shores of Lake Erie, down (the Hudson until its force was felt in the eity of New York, the Greater. 'Fhen it was that the Influences of currect thought triumphed and Chan- cey M. Depew won a victory that does honor to blmself and the great State to which he is attached by so many bonds by love and Interest, A Too Sensitive Janitor. It is not often that there can be found i Janitor so senasltive as was James Me. Millan of 94 Hamllton Place. No Junitor In Gotham would do anything but laugh ut what drove poor MeMillan to the auld bottle. 'The tenants of the apartment house In Hamilton Place, over which the fuint-hearted - MoMillan < presided, com- plained to the superintendent that their eultes were not heated suffliclently. They did not reflect upon the conduct «f janitor, nor alld they think he had neglec- ted hls duty In any way. The tenanls believed something was wrong with the heating plant. Without walting for an explanut[on, however, MeMillan took the complaints of the tenants to heart, and, without saying a word to his wife, he re- tired to a room and drank from a large vial a fatal dose of carbolic acid Mrs McMillan found him stretched upon the floor. Lifting his head, he whispered in a faint volee: \L can't stand compliints, Tillie, so good by \ He lapsed Into 'n- consclousness with the Jast word. while hi¥ wife screamed for help.. A doctor arriving pronounced poor falnt-hearted McMillan as past medical aid. How different was the conduct of an- other Janitor on the same street when the tenants complained a few days ago that his flat was too cold. He said noth- Ing, but turning on his heel went dire tiv to the bofler room, turned off the ga«. hnunked the fires, locked and went for- an automobile dow n Hioaudway and through the parks, MeMillan was liked by all the tenants for his cheerfulness and readiness to nt» tend to the comfort of the tenants of tha flat Non» guessed the reason of his i t itntil his wife betrayed It They were horrified on learning that their complaints had driven MeMtflian to hits death. the door ride Startling Rpi§wlé in the Waldorf. A great Dane dog, thinking himself, no doubt as good as any dog In Gotham, if pot n litle more eo, strolled lelsyrely tuto the Waldorf-Astorin, the other day. and soon became greatly Intercatad In all he saw He visited Peacock Alley, the Palm Room, and the cufe To say the Dane wax Intereated Is a mild way of telling It He was perfectly carried off his feet by the bright and richly figured furnishings He jumped on the eofas and cloaels fir epected the chairs, nnd hls delight was evinced by the wagging of his great bushy tail. He was Ignorant of wrong In: tent gx a good-natured dog could be iand he loped tnto the writirg room with great cofdessension and with oovident cordial« tty He looked at the people gatheped there as if to say to each one' U\Mappy New Year'\ and \Hope youll have a good time'' He went up to one old gentliemno nnd in an familinr way nosed his bouts and looked up out bis faee as If a frmilar form was ealied to memory. But the dog lbaturtl\ became the Melancholy Dare when he heard that old gentleman ery out, \Mad dog\\ and hasten away. The dog was rebuffed, but he was not maid. He was only astonished when he aaw wo. men and children make a rush for the ele» vatorsa. - When the last exelted | person was out Af the reading room,. the dog lat hiw ann orous voice be heard in a \Woof! LEA NFW YORK. Dec. 30 satis- faction prevails in Republican circles over the settiemeéent of the United Atates Senate fight by giving Senator Chaun- vey M Depew the merited compliment of an unopposed re-election,. The feel- Ing prevails on all sidea that this result has averted a sertous breach in the par. ty's ranks, one that could not have failed to imperil Republican ascenden- cy In this State in the future, The sentiment of the rank and fle and of most of the party leaders haa been favorable right along to the re- tention of ['t Depew in the Senate, where his valuable experience, broad learning, vast knowledge of men Wm affairs. und his eloquent tongue have always been at the command of his constituents. Now that those who fa- vore! the election of another have be- come cognizant of this general desire for the return of Dr. Depew and have acquiegred in it every one is satisfied. (ine thing that is belfeved to have ex. eried corstderable influence on Gov Odell In withdrawing his opposition to Senator [repew's re-election was that 181 newspapers in the State were for Depew first. last and all the time, and another was that ° Republfcan Sena- tors and Assemblymen had announced their intention to vote for Depew. A4 LIVELY RETORT. More or leas gossip t» stlll heard con- cerning a dispute between Senator Brackett and Congressman Wadsworth, which occurred at the Black-Odell con- ference at the RepublMean Cub. Senator Brackett remarked that the State meeds a Senator at Waesk- ington. \Depew is antiquated,\ sald he. 'We want a man who will do thinga That man is Mack\ My Wadeworth 'repiled ca follows: \My doar trather from Baratogsa caunty says ke wants a virile Senator Well I am going to speak up for ore His nar to Depew .- Doring the tost campaign he made 1% Wavy ard traveled $0,000 mites, weeping every night in a ~ . o a 8 GossIP OF GOTHAM the , @. ® (€) (e) 0 (€) Woof!!\ that clearly denoted his astonish- ment and chagrin at such an unseemly reception during the universal \generous geaspn'' when kinduess is expected to be shown to even a dog. bell boy ap- proached the Dane and reciprocal good nature was between them at once. The bur took 'the Dane by tlie ear and was leading, him toward the halk Un- fortunately, however, three or four ladies and' several children went scampering down the hall. 'They caught sight of the Dane and commenced to cry \Mad dog!\ \Help! Help!\ The Dane, seeing the commition, and: evidently imagining that they were having a romp in the hall, broke uway from the bell boy and went bounding after and. among the fleeing women and children. The consternation was great and men came to the rescue from all parts of the Waldorf. 'The Dane was delighted beyond measure, He was having great fump and he raised his voice In the \Woof! Woof!\ sound and wagged his tail in splendid vigor, 'The women and the children were having the fright of their lives thinking the Dane was mad, The crowd of visitors In the stairway had grown great, when the bell boys formed a lying wedge and came down on the Dano with suddenness and vigor. The Dane bounded all around those boys, now plung- Ing In among them and now daghing away and resting a moment for another attack, then bounding forward again. In the meantime the women and children and timid men had sought the elevators and so escaped. It remuined for Joseph Smith, the ho- tel'e special policeman, to elear the situa- tion. He did It with a savory chicken. The Dane eaw the olive tmmvfi, and ac- cepted the balt. He uNowed himself to be led to the trunk room, and, while being fed. the policeman placed a stout chain into the ring in the Dana's sptked collar, and the rashest visitor ever entertained at the Waldorf Astoria was a prisouer. Letting Light Into the Gas Con- tracts. The gas contracts still disturb the Democratle office holders. - Commissioner Oakley's defense of the sudden and qulet mannmer in which he signed the gas con- tracts, held back for years, is prongunced \weak\ by Robert Monroe um;J J,. Hamp- den Dougherty, predecessora: of Commis- «toner Oakley In the Depurtment of Water Supply. \Mr. Oukley.' say his prede- cessors, \takes a more advanced stand in eupport of the monopoly than even the miumnopaly has been willing publicly to as- sume on its own behalf.\ Mr Dougherty was incensed at | Mr. Oukleyv's assertion that during the first yerr of the Low Administration, Mr. term, the city for Axt candle-power are agreed on by Mr OUumukley for the present year. \L came Into office on Jan. 1, 1908.\ sald Mro Dougherty, \and lnsrmn immedi- ately to Investigate the lighiing problem, To my amazement and chagrin I| found that my predecessor had on his last day in office accepted all the bids for the lighting l was advised that IMs action was jegal and that the clty was bound fo pay the extortionate rates for another year Ol was helpless (l odo not deem it quite fair for Mro Oalday to clte my «e- tlon In paving those bills as a Jpuistification of himself Ino soluntarily awardfug con- tracts at those rates {mud $146 a year lights- the price Snow and Fog in Gotham. For more than a week past winter has enthroned itself ns the ruler of the great metropolis of 'the United: States, where the Statue of Liberty tella all comers that here reigns diberty and equality. | With the last week of December came also the white night of | {mpenetrable | fog. | On Thursday morning the white night of an impenetrable fog fell upon the city and its waterways and darkened the coming of the hour which usually brings the sin with ito As the hours went & the fog became denser and denser, untill tlon becrmo troublesome and dangerous The river craft crept along with whistles sounding from all ponts of the com pass Bvern the rallway ear Hichters went nhead under the slow bell agl the ferry bouts waddled lke turtlea through the mist. During the week the schedules have been interfared with, und the wrecks on the coast have been many | 'The lifesavers at Fire Island got the crew off the stranded British steamer Drumelzier, though the vessel will be a total lo«s | The eaptain of the Drumelzler declared to the rescuers of the crew that he would not give ap his whip imtll the weather convinced him that he could not save her. Then it was his duty to save the vee of tis crew. They pad a terrible exparlence | The feseue of Capt. Wilder and his crew of 2 men, of the wrecked oll steamer Northeastern, off Hatteras. was one of the holdest attempts tn rescue Impertlled saliore that has oc« curred for vear« Tha success of the res- oue ds Janded all rlong the const Ruried in Mail Matter. Five tranentlantls rtenmer« daoeked only a few hour« apart dumped close te XW) bags of mail matter en the platforms The general postaffice force was almoat bur- led a few days ago under pllea of mail matter - No holiday for the man In Uacle Sam's postal service | Night and day the force worked to empty the hiss, ard new the floor «pace lg clear for the eruah of first-class matter that alwayve comes with DING REPUBLICANS - GREATLY PLEASED OVER CHOICE OF DEPEW His Re-Election to the Senate Means an Era of Good Feeling in the Party. (From Yesterday's Last Edition) the first of the rew sear vVIDPI _- car During the (ast campaign my dear brother Biack from Rensse aer county made exa«lly five epee hee and traveled as far as Buffs» and slept in a hoe! every night By a'l mesns @te u» al virile Senator (ive us Depew MR. BLACKS LETTER. Follow ing is former Gov- Hiack's let. ter to Mr. Depew \My Pear Senator Depew ~My name his been considerably discussed in con- nection with the Senatorahip. This dis- cuasion has not arisen from my seeking or desire | My private interests or per- somal tastes hive both been distinetly against entering a contest or even ac- cepting public office, even If it came without centroversy. It seema clear to me now that uny further suse of my name may result in consequences which might hereafter impalr the prospects of Republican success while they served no useful public end. My duty as a Republican is, therefore, in complete harmony with my private sentiments \1 shall be earnestly for your re-elec- tion. and in conveying this assurance 1 wish to express my appreciation of the uniform courtesy of your attitude to- wards me. Very sincerely yours, \FRANK S RIA K.\ MR. DEPEW'S REPLY, To this letter Senator Depew replied as follows on a letterhead of the United States Senate, but dated today at this city \My Dear Governor--Thanks for your kind letter. It fso generous arnd mag- panimogs and its epirit In rarmeny with my grost cordial regard for year- self. I have been fully aware of your own reluctance to re-enter publics Hfe at present ond of the inraistence of BOND | pany CMS CIT $18,000 - Losses Incurred in the Fail- . ure of the German Bank Are Covered and City, is Not Out a Dollar. COMPANY WILL GET ~~ BACK WHAT IT CAN. (From Yesterday's Last Edition.) To cover the losses Incurred by the city In the failure of the German Bank $164,000 was sent here yesterday from Scranton by the Title Guar@mty & 'Trust Company of that city The money wus shipped by express and con- sisted of currency. It is deposited in the Marine. Columbia - National - and Manufucturers and Traders banks, The money represents the amount in which the funds of the city deposited in the German - Hank - were bonded. They included tax collections and po- lice pension and fremen's and teachr ers' retirement funds, reaching a total of $164,000. By the payment of this sum by the Title Guaranty & Trust Compuny the city does not lose a cent by the closing of the German Bank, On the other hand, the Trust Com- now becomes a creditor of the German Hank, taking the place of the olty. OTt dnuherits the city's intergat in the funds thu; the city had on deposit. ¥ incent D. Ryan,. representing James Ryan & Sons, the local agents of the Seranton Title Guaranty & Trust Com- pany, being asked to explain the new condition of affairs, suld: \The bonding company loses $184,000 for which it bonded the city funds, but ug a mutter of fact It will not lose very nmiuch. becausecit will get as much of the $164,000 which the city had on de- poslt as the recelver will pav, If he puys 82 percent., as the Bank Exam- {ner sald. then the actual loss will be very sinall lt is but a modicum of the money which the company takes In on the bonding business every year. The receiver seems to think that the bank will pay more than 82 per cent. What- ever ds paid, the trust company will receive it in place of the elty and with the money originally paid as the pilce of the bond, the trust company will not be out much.\ \DLK HAND\ THREAT NOT EECUTED Louis Albanese Was Ready for Alleged Assassins With Gun, But They Didn't Appear. manded from him by letter threat of death if be refused. lts nerve. to the society would be murdered. The letter stated that in a second letter which would meet the messenger of the gociety and pay over the money.. Albanese sald not a word to anyone about the jetter, He a waited Cevelopmen's. Y est which directed him to ga to the New York Central freight house on g@treet at 10 o'clock last might and re- main - there- until approached Oby a mun who would ask him for a cigar. that the questioner would be the mes. senger for 'the suciety and he pay him the $6006 - The letter also di- rated Albanese to wear a red hand. ger - eauld - recognize - him tled - 'he red peck, placed the $§#8 tn one porket. a revolver In another and with an empty cigar box ourder his arm went to the - place | desat@gnated dn tho jetter He was there @bortly het ra 10 scleck and remained until © le ok this morning bu; no one approa hed him asked for \he cigar He then went hame er. The Actors ~< (hrigmas Dinge. Monday right after the evening pertormance the | actors whir chanced go be in the city theres at «ne of the twamnfi botela where they epnjayed their Christmas din- nor Vu.etide ts a sad time for the netrv-far away from Reme ard friemis with the task of entertain- ing Christmas ce.cbrantse throst mFrm Him. Therefore [t isa a genuine pleasure to know that after that task was performed the octor made bis own comfort ond enjoyment an friends so diffirult for any ore to re- sist, For the conrlceton reached ond Its hormonilous acceptance the porty (a u:rfeyr great obligations to you © \I ran only repeat, what you know., an assuratmre of perssmal friendskMip. intensified by the expressions of your tetter and yror crtion \Faithfully yeurs, \CHAUNXNOCEY M DEPEW \ ESxbert, Fave bien Invited to a% the Port Crarge Cloh Altarmy, Movisg, Ian 51a t 1 P. IL by Resmfants Wawcork Art te * oven searere tigg= Higaite. eram €fst Brome, the Plan dertelyom, ofkyisen of the Eis Ngrorq) Opmuellten the Noun Wi. lory Im Wark, god other Repn=tlrare, aite ete any. dGertese TL. Tes cosfors cf the State Ul rteer in | tow tte FPrest®entiol «actor Por tre} | ie Serate chamber Jan 2 st toms: to cast the 19 totes of the State of New Work foy Resgevelt Polrharkse Secrotamy of Stato (Bren will cal the Iomraure to arier and wT] take chorge of - the Demestic Eviqcerte. i No Cheagitts] *oghertl wll sttcke & } In Ns 'iwe ; F\ Frais i issue Our photographer was pres. ent ord secured some good proto- graphs In tho Sinai; NEWS, One ReSironad Senticn io New YCrk, (Imp railroad leading to {t every {stile @Kilo, or [S a day by the New Vork Cestral. Haw leng is {t gimse yuo role yer wrest? Was pos alfosst forgniton thar | pos owned one* Trade it ter parsset®izng “$3 ; pen cam use every Aape-am! the | ran be male cof]y thesugh ibe B- $ ectuim=s of the Ruoeni= NEY S. * N clety\\ to make his appearance and ask him for $600, which the eoctety had de- appeared to collect the money and Al-] baneseretiurned home satisfied that some of his friends had been joking with him at or the © Blak Hand Society\ had lost ! Albanese had the $600 in his pocket, but had no intention of paying {t OY°T g,. rmun },. sbortened evensong 4, evensong What he had decided (mupeleal service} &. organ recital beginning to do war to shoot the first man who at . follow he would be directed where to 'T nias vmznfin. Ne morning he reselved the g@econd letter Ohio wis to; kerchief about hts neck an the meseen.} Albanese handkerchief atout his COxze train ; He Will Give a Cou‘rsé of lFive Lectures Before the Boys of the Central Y. M. C. A. FRaphdel H, Miller, who will give a course of five lectures before the boys of the Central Y. M. C. A. on the five Sundays of January, is a man experi« enced in Christian Endeavor and mis- slon work and has been conducting & successful Bible class in the local as- sociation for some time. His first talk, on New Year's Day, will be entitled \Reveille and will be Illustrated. by bugle calls given by Bugler Winn, lst Infantry, U. 8. A. CHURCH BULLETINS. bb AAH 4444 P4 Riverside Church-Mr. uff e 10;80 and 7:30. Stauffer preaches Millennial Dawn readers wlll meet for Bible study at 3 and % P. M. Southeast corner of Genesee and Spring streets, 3d floor, All ure cordially welcome, No col- lections Church of Got. will be held at 154 Johnson street, Sunday and Wednes- day evenings at 780. The \Pure Word\ will be preached. Lovers of the truth are all Invited to come Christian and Misslonary Alliance, 677 Muin street Watchnight service tonight, beginning at 10 o'clock. Gospel meetings Bunduy % 30 and 7:80 P. M. Rev. J, - Jaderquist will speak at all serylcees ‘Rlplny Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. J. E. Fairchild, pastor. 10 A. M., love feast; sermon to children; sub- ject, \Husks\ Sacrament.of the Lord's Bupper. 730 Po M., sermon by the pastor, Riverside Church-Wateh night service nt s. Saturday evening. Sunday services at 10.89 and 7:80. Morning subject, \For- ward \ Evening subject, \The Sign of the Searlet Line.\ Mr. Stauffer will preach., First Universalist Church (Church of the Messiah) Services at 10;46 A. M. Ser- mon by the minister, Rey, L. M. Powers. Toptc, 'There Go the Ships.\ Bunday- sehool at 12:16. Strangers cordially wel- come, First Church of Christ, Scientist. vices. Siumnduy 10:30 A M. and 7:45 P Subject, \Life also Wednesday 8 P. M. Jersey street. southeast corner Prospect Reading room, No. 6 Mooney Building. Humboldt Parkway Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a watch night service Suturday evening, commenting at 9 P. M. Mro Deland Tuyle, Rev. Robert Adams und others will speak. A cordial invita- thon Ja extended, Church of the Redeemer. Elmwood and Highland rvenues. Rev. J. L. Blbole, Pub- He worship 11 and 7:46, Sacrament of the Lord a Supper at both services. Sunday- gehool B %) A. M. Luther League De- yotional 7.16 P. M First Spiritual Church, corner Prospect avenue and Jersey street- Mrs, Amanda Coffman. pastor | Bervices at 10:80 A. M. and at 7.46 P M. Lyceum at 12 o'clock. Midweek services, Wednesday evening at ~ whelock. All are welcome. Normal Park M H Church. Rev J. Ser- M. r PP, + duys L 'd Chase D.D. pastor 10:30, Communion and (From Yesterdays Last Edition ) reception of members. 7930 sermon | by Alone and armed woth a - revyolvet ' pastor Over ao New Louis Albanese of 9 Malden Lane atood I‘M.\ ' Watch night service this Po M. at for three hours in the cold on (mm‘f’ \‘ elook mun\: 3: OWL\? “ht 10?\ ih , 'or p Kenmore - Methodist Church, | Epwor atreet, near the New M‘Nk “mmlflmagwn anniversary - Rev ._ B_ Adams freight house, last night wailing for & addresses the Juniors at oA M. and member of the alteged (Black Hand 8o- pron: hes at a- mass-meeting 730 P M (Choir repeats Christmas musle by re- 'quest and at night a male chorus atngs Bt Mark's Methodiat Episcopal (Fik and ‘f‘lth %\ ftamburg+ -Price Alexander Crow | min- No one; {ater \Life's Vovage- Morning eubject, Evening, Some New Year Buggeationa ~ 'the Revo WoC Withor, D 1), pastor of will preach A- welcome for Ht Paul's Church | Main- and _ Frie atreets | Re: A. Regester. 8 D. rector Hol Communton ®. Litany 10 20, morning prayer | Holy: Communton and 30 at ~ a s * New i ning subject at approached him and asked for _ the Hippy, New Year' even \ ay anese & Re int Asbury Church. corner Penrl and Chip» money | Albanese made no comnpla'n: to j» wa etreets Rev F H. Coman, pastor the police. Bpeclal New Year love feast at 9 30 A M Albanese | received an - annonymous | if. \V Cammuhion ato 1h 3) A M Sent» letter on Dec #1, demanding $600 un. {ree RWme ‘sv'rvlr‘flfl begin - Wedneadsy . 'hie Ing, Jan der the name of the society, which exor'ng, 8 First Presbyterian Church-On . ihe sald If he failed to du ws directe]l he services at 11 A. M and 4 P. M Bundav scheol at 118 Po M Rev. A V OV Raymond Db oI L0 D. presidert of Behenectady. will occupy ithn pulpit ek-day service Wednead evening at & ~clock. Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical} Public moeting Sunday evening 8 «' ~lock. Elimwoad Studio, corner EBimwaod ‘nnd Avburn avenues, Bubjecte: \'The Pur- cee nf the Universal Brotherhood Organ- zation - and Philosophy of Right Living \ A'l welcome 1 Bpirftusiiaem Chur b. corner Allen and Regular services Sundays % and T ® P M Sun- \Immortal Youth. \Opujence and All wel- | Park oefreets at Wednesdays day afternvon subject & inday evering «abject. vjoad - Health -Material - View © *eme The Central Presbyterian Church Gen- eree nro] Peari streets Rev ¥ Hun- te In D. pastor) Public worehlip at 1045 & - Mo ard C 4% M - Sunday-school at 11450 ChmeDan: Endergvor at 1 45 Po M a hot Mro Whilam Ho Shaw. lead- cer Bome Uhristmas music repeated Iretaw ara Avenue | Methodist Efisroml a\huroh Tupper - Rello anki'n Humtburt pastor In the morning at m Bo Hol Communion Epworth League at 4 &n P Mo - Subject at ToGo the pasinr Year Should Teach Ua most wel ome 1 I 1 \What the New '- Ail etrangers Church of Our Father (Unitarfan) Rev Preateriek C0 Brown. - minister Durin egation wi raporauons the con meet in the a piversallst Church, corner %orth ard Marirer etreeta Bundavy-school at % At the semdes at 4 the music will me trem the Oratoris of Ell by Costa. North Presbytemian Church Buffale, N Y Rev Edwin Mo Diskinssn, DD. pas tor Servicea at Wth Century Hell, DNelo- i ware avenue. between North and Alten Morring worh®. 10 6 firearm? by the pastor, | evenlesg worship 7T rea hing by the Butch mid-week service \ednesday 8 P M. Richmand Avenite Methodist Episcopal Church. corper Wo Farry - street, _Rev fB@am:el Lo Befter, PRD, stor. 9% A M - Leve Feast, PDD A. . Holy Com- \ monton _ Evenirg tn‘ffim \Gor _ Resslg- (nema ~ Surdap-sabool at JS Po M. Mr. PF To Coppina mwrmtemd’ené Epworth } L Leage devatioral monting ai 6% P. M. ._ Grace M BM Channel Egg: g: a. g Bi \Patty®cn, pastor, res'ler 6 r i etree: | A1; 10@) A. M. \A Clean Leat for 1W5;© aft T th \A Preivde on the Resent © Attempt tumbs W‘aiv'fizmg? \ Sermon. \The Night ct Pmofefan ~ ima enoxlo®l programs with orchestral pcoosmpariment Doors ;<cpen at 115 P [o Wostmineter Presbyterian Chores, Del. aware avence, between North ard ‘ thor Rep, 8 JD. partit, Rew . % grammars confgtanmt. Marting meavice al G cietoot with by the : wt. | at 19541 Verrers, k { tat mmfizfi: mtg: A# $40 owl i imam earolca #ven alk #nt= by 0% At the Prat xo ow Everatt 8 b P Hered, se Mrs. Cole, 1714 «af evering sermoan , to Hore Kingdon Gopf3 et Co- | #74» wel V. V. Kama r L _ Greem, f THD-We tle R “Qt-eke ppreciative w v\0hestnut_. room 809, BNSION vouchers exgcuted next MVadngs P .day, from A.> zqq'Rooni\’?7:ffl'l‘-. Wi Eagle st. ® . @itiant _. pyEFALO Dining Parlors, bi Court st; will; ‘ serve the best New Year's dinuer in the city for %c, Bunday, 12 to #; turkey, @gonge and English plum pudding. __ o e> LUE Line Dispatch messengers. liver New Year's Frontigy 320; Bail 2300, Klein, 386 Broadway, HOTEL VICTORIA, 570 Main rooms, steam heat, $2.60; » NEW Year's festival; dou'fqtgrggfi. f . inkvian Brothgrhood . New: Year's' val at German-American Hall, Monday, Jan 2, 1905; entertainment 1d. fig“ Qwfiéufié BOt81~ _. to 8 o'clock; grapd ba after the' entertainment; everybody come. ' e Mrs. Amanda Coffman,, tho. wongerful VIA\ give evfitSuQnghfiW' test medium, M ures\ and apiglt , A. M. and 1 messages at tho First 2 ner Prospect ave. and Jersey st.} Mra. 'Coff» map has created great Interest EM‘WBRWQ the various cities of the United Btateg and Canada; avail yourself of tptaremepiioml opportunity, © ° Lot PDF EP A ull, cnn convene H I, BACKETT, the ben'.‘ electrical supply « house in Buffalo, Court and Rear ats Lal © \ 13ERSONAL—All kinds of Lumbrellas at __ Farel's, 54 Main st. dacktt, nor reliable 'wines and 1ECOND-band sult cases, trunks, traveling bage,. Fybush, 104 Seneca st.; open Grub lugs. mhitf 1PIRITUALISM-Harmony Circle: Society, Sterling's Hall, 374 Connecticut st., Bun- day, 8 P. M.; practical addresy on '\'Medium- ship and Obsession,\ followed by tests and spirit messages; all are welcome. al REFINED young man wishes to qorrespon '/ with nice young lady, between 18 and Address R. Y., 23; object, matrimony. ONCE. « .. - - -> ony ns NIASSAGE. magnetism, - baths; ; refined, A pleasing attendants; open evenings, Sun- days, Now Yang‘s. 533 Oa st. CALENDARS and business and quick. Grant, the printer, 359 Main st. L_ VERDICT-The best meals ever served in Buffalo for 25 cents. seems to be justified; quality and quantity, quick service and modern culsine are what nave won It; attractive surroundings aro also {nqluded; five meal tickets one dollar. @raod Reataurant, 1% West Eagle st.; don't miss our special New Year's dinner, Sunday; turkey, chicken English plum pudding, brandy sauce. ansi 1\ ASSAGE-Bonafide - magnetio treatment and bath; experienced operators. Mar- garet L. Clark, 621 Main st. * 8 ANQUETS, large or small parties; réa- sonable rates; good service; best chéf in Buffalo. Hotel Irr, 24 Court st. g0t31 p's idea-sells best coal on weekly pay- ments to bonest people; full tons; both 'phones. 80131 IIOUSEHOLD goods carted - free whem stored three months, clean, dry ware- houses; - separate rooms; furniture packed for shipment; goods carted anywhere; care- ful, experienced men; also boist planos; esti- mates cheerfully given, Cold Spring Storage Co.; bath 'phones. * 30131 __ JE$VETT~stovo beadquarters, 875 Main st., between Virginia and Allen sts.; cash, credit or exchange. |___ |___ __. octBif _ '»ERSONAL-Have our - pocketbooks re- paired at Frrel's, 621 Majo st. apr§tg 1UIT cases, bollday special, $8 satin lined case, . - Jacob Stumm, 48 is???“ Net/41 at. | hair permanaen electro-hydro-vacu facial treatment, 247 West ave. Da a ay +M____§§§L_ USINGER'S famous Milwaukee at U Adoitt's, #1 Washington st. ___ declitt A‘F‘EW shop-worn drop-bhoad sewing ma- chines for salo, bargains. | Wheglor & Wuson Mfg. Co., 641 Main st. ly i8tf \PERSONAL—Bun“ e your old trunk in for a pew one at Furel's, G21 Main st. decBtf L oe aoe none ern ann me IF you wish to purchase a hore site or home complete on your own terms, ase F B Robins; everything in real estate, G1 Erie County Bank Bidg. coll _wq,392tl L 1)ER80NAb—Look at Farol's $$ hand-mado dress sult cases ot $5; nothing like it in Buffalo, 621 Main st. _ ”$9.3th VVILLET'B Dyspepsia Cure cures all stom» ' ach troubles; trial bottle ten cants. Wil- leta Romody Co , Buffalo. |_ ___ } gilod QUE Acme Rye, $2.00 gailon, Tio full bottle. is a wimner; try it Agoilif Washington at. Ol “£03133” L ERSONAL-Pocketbooks | at Faral's, 621 A Mata st. =_ ___ ___| decitt _ HOLIDAY goods; you wili find the largest line of trunks, traveltag bage and sult cares at Jacob Stumin's, 48 femreca lflt'ull $10,963“; a new, drop-heat | sowing * machine, with ell attachments; gunrantesd fivo years. Walbridge & Co, aa a oen en ep aap ies PPH 1. SaACKBTT, Court and Pearl its.; elas- + tric tops, telepbones, telegraph instru« ments and battery motors, deciitt 1EB F. B Robins for ev thing 5763 estate. b1 Erie County Bank 854g.“ f a . quart 'a, € ImmoN/LlJ-fi‘rn'niiwn'n‘d'im repaired Farei'a, 521 Main st. deciif 5 - ‘\ ASSAGE and manicuring; private pat« a lors 448 Main st. mui TRY our champagno cider, fermented im bottles; it mids digestion; equal to cbams« Adcitt's, 1 Washingto pagne. a bi 2 ened hll eclith I)ER80NAHH kinds of dog collars at Farei's, 521 Main st ___ ___ actit? THE Only Restaurant serves the obly meals %o. 141 Main st ___ ___ 341 1)ER80NAL—-—Pucklug truske oniy T$ cents at Forei's, 521 Main st. nytt? m #t. a an ons TYPEWRITERS. $5 us. 2002 so e rn up to clear maltt “fidrp‘u.bn\¢:t‘u makes; ou canbat afford to before er-Bear Co., %3 $3an fim‘ tf \The type:. Deniamorte EXH THE Densmore, ball-bearing; writer with the easy touch.\ ' Agency. Ellicott Rqusre. W'ANTEI! - Becond-band fmitk typewriter in 4 condition, stating price and foll particulars, New: cffire. {lore mesmo wo iia PEWRITERS, all makes, wig; ranted Fo« paired, , Batti m FPramies lowest prices. writer Exchange, 118 Frankiin at . _ & sToORAaG wea mun gram harness. 1GH-graie stcrage; chespest and best. ef & Storage Co.. Fromt ars. a%4 - Geor - ond glance faked, a and stored ty mnfmmm fihw a???” 92:35:36 appriteetr, best snervice, $16 Wo EgLCD bustanil L 7 Inflindiathediis 50 BIVISION a7-tay aB % of stove repairs Ith | amr . yes. tipgh lwnll £5- ~ \nio ® ~ gree 5 | w\? I”? hs : : nome wn line moma r-. treme wan COMBINATION—4 bottles for $1; 8. bottlo@ <. . bQe wing, 1 bottle whisky, Schuman & ° ghia $3185qu . the' 3&5: a prmfi'fku-nurmg the month of January - Spiritual Ohurch, wot;- \ bquors go to Adolff's, 491 Washington st, thank ‘ printing, good ' ew u removed; ° type« . Address, -- writers. ”M OW“ W‘u - hame £23 Wixtep-eck nie. iimom Re: - | ter, News cfice. . itJaea®. _ ~
