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« : THE LOCKPORT JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1901. _ .I‘ 7 PCaNS FoR ROYAL VISIT How Canada Will Receive King Edward's Son. worries FINR PROGRAMME ARRANGED. u \The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York Arc Expected at Quebec ' Sept. 10-Will Visit All Principal Citles -Grand Naval Pageant Ar- xanged at St, John,. \The world's tour of their royal high- nesses the Duke and Duchess of Corn- wall and York is being carried out well up to schedule time. The royal yacht Ophir with the royalties aboard sifled from Africn on Fridny, Aug. 23, gays the Now York Journal, and is now swell undor way for America, where a flve wooks' visit to Canada brings the actual tour to an end before sailing for gamma on the return voyage on Oct. The Ophir will only cast anchor twice before sho ridestinto Quebec harbor on Sept. 10-that is, at the Island of As- consion and off Cape St. Vincent, From the programme of festivities in con- teriplation Canada's sons and daugh- tors will not be one whit behind their <«olonfat brothren In the antipodes and other British dependencies which have | been visited in this memorable tour in | the enthuslastle and splendid charac-; ter of the welcome they will accord to their royal guests. The Ophiv will be met in the gulf of 8t, Lawrence by thoe British North American fleet under the command of Vice Admiral Sit Frederick Bedford. The float will act with the warships Juno and St. (George, which have ac- companied the royal yacht as consorts during the wholo trip, as the naval escort to tho port of Quebec, where the duko and duchess and sult will be landed, 'The yacht and her consorts, Ionving them there, will proceed to Halifax and fAwalt tho arrival of the pitty at that port. The landing of the party will be timed, whatever day It happens, to take placo at noon, so that the official programme can be gone through with as arvranged. The duke and duchess will be officially received by the gov- enor general, the members of the fed- eral and provincial governments and the clvle authorities of Quebec. After the presontation of an address of wel- come fand the freedom of the city on the landing stops the cortege will pro- «eod to the cltadel, where their high- messes will be the guests of the gov» ernor gonoral. | Ag court mourning for the late Queen Victoria will not have axplred, thore wig be no bails or pub lle banquets, butiofficlal dinners, con- carts, receptions, games, etc., will be hold, and this rule applies to the whole itinerary, which is ag follows: Arrive at Quebee midday, Monday, Hopt. 16; leave Quebec Wednesday morning, Sopt. 18} arrlve at Montreal Wednesday, Sept,. 19; leave Montreal Friday morning, Sept, 20; ar- vive at Ottawa midday, leaving Ottawa Tuesday morning, Sept. 24; arrive at Winnipeg Thursday morning, Sept. 26, leaving late the same day; arrive at Vancouver Monday, Sept. 80; arrive at Victoria Tuesday, Oct, 1, leaving there Oct. 8; arrive at Toronto Monday, Oct. Tileave Toronto Saturday, Oct. 12; ar- rive «t St. John, N. B., Tuesday, Oct. 15; leave Halifax for England on Mon- day, Oct, 21. A grand naval pigeant has been ar- ranged as the farewell at St. Joho. It has been planned by Commodore GHifford and Commodore Montferrand, commanders of the British and French fishery squadrons in those waters. Four British and three French warships, «omposing the fishery squadrons, will particlpite. | Viee Admiral. Bedford, with a squadron of warships, will attend the royal yacht Ophir and her consorts. + RURAL MAIL DELIVERY. A New Feature to Bo Added to the « Service, The rural free delivery service will in a fow weeks furnish its patrons stamped envelopes bearing return no- tices stating the route on which they were milled, In case of nondelivery, says a Washington dispatch to the Philadelphia Ledger, they will be sent back to the carcier who first collected thom and be by him returned to the person who first deposited the letter in the malls, This new feature of the gorvice Is Intended to give the rural patron the same facilities that aro now enjoyed by those who live in the cities and to render their letters more secure 'in the malls. There were 80 new routes added to the rural service recently, and the service will be greatly augmented dur- ing the next fow weeks. There are now 5,002 rural carriers, and the num- ber will reach the 8,000 mark -by the «end of the calendar year, For the 30 now routes established there were as many fourth class postoffices discon- tinued. It ts estimated that when the free delivery service is installed It saves about half its cost in the saving from discontinued offices. At a number of the offices done away \with the postmaster becomes the car- vrler and simply delivers the mails at the houses of his patrons instead of requiring them to come to him. Over Whirlpool Rapids In Boat. P, M. Nisson will attempt to navigate the Whirlpool rapids of Niagara river a steamboat of his own construc- tion und as the same-time will try to tike soundings of the whirlpool and raplds, a thing many times attempted, \but never successfully aecomplished, gays & (Chicago dispatch to the Now York Sun. Nissen became famous last summer by shooting the whirlpool and yapidsg in an open boat, the only person ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE. Mcthodists From All Over the World to Meet In London, Representative Methodists from all over the world are making their way to London, wifers, on Wednesday, Sept. 4, the third Methodist ecumenical con- ference will meet, says the Philadelphia Ledger, Once every ten years Metho- dists hold such a world's conference to discuss questions of moment to the de- nomination and to compare notes as to the status of all its branches. Ten years ago the conference met in the Metropolitan - Methodist | church | at Washington. The first conference, 20 years ago, was held in City Road chap- meeting place this year. City Road chapel is the birthplace of Methodism. It was here that John Wesley preach- ed, and lie is buried within its walls. 'The old pulpit from which the founder of Methodism spoke is still in use, and from It the conference sermon will be preached by Bishop Galloway of the Methodist Church South. Five hundred delegates will sit in the conference, 300 being assigned to the western section section comprises all branches of the Methodist church in the United States and Canada, including their foreign work, and the eastern is composed of British Mcthodists and affiliated con- ferences and mission fields. Delegates to the ecumenical confer- ence of this year will represent nearly 1,000,000 more members than did those to the Washington conference. In 1891, when the latter body met, the total number of members of Methodist chuches in the world was 6,508,050. Of these 5,382,875 belonged to the Ameri- can churches. In the ten years Metho- dist membership in the world has grown to 7,402,018, the American fig- ures being 6,201,250. There has been a proportionate growth in the number of churches. Ten years ago there were 77,190 in the whole world, 57,465 being in Amerfea. There is now a total of 83,- 870 churches, of which 58,685 are on this side of the Atlantle ocean or are affillated with the church organizations here. Methodists in the United States mre divided into 17 organizations, of which the largest is the body known popularly as the Methodist Church North. 'This had at last reports 2,746,- 191 members, while the next largest body is the Methodist Church South, with a membership of 1,470,520. There are several organizations of colored Methodists, the largest having 675,462 members. > TO BUILD A VENICE, Lawson Said to Be Projecting One on Maine Const. Thomas W. Lawson is going to build a miniature Venice on the coast of Maine, says a Boston dispatch to the New York Times, He has bought and paid for two islands off Stonington and has an option on 12 others which he will pay for when the titles are proved to his satisfaction. These islands are situated in Isle au Haut bay and are about 15 miles from the mainland. The islands are not bits . of rock and earth, for one of them, Sad- dieback, the largest of the group. con- tains over 40 aeres. The islands are close together, and many of them can be connected by bridge. They are all covered with a heavy growth of spruce and fir balsam. It is said that Mr. Lawson will build a magnificent castle on Saddleback and clear the island for golf links and ten- nis courts. Those who know him best say he intends to put the matter into the hands of a famous landscape artist, who will furnish plans which will transform the Lawson group of islands Into a \Venice in America.\ The smaller islands will be cleared of everything unsightly, and everything which shows the rugged beauty of the group will be loft untouched. The Law- son islands are grouped around Sad- dieback, and every one is in easy range. Their formation is such that it makes a perfect harbor for an even larger vessel than Mr. Lawson's steam yacht, the Decamer. The estimated cost of the islands is $60,000. The total cost of the \Venice in America,\ it is said, will be $1,000,000. NEW USE FOR AUTOS. Connecticut ' Church Brilliantly Lighted In a Novel Manner. Something weht wrong with the elec- tric lighting facilities of the Congrega- tional church in Stratford, leaving the building in total darkness, says a Bridgeport (Conn.) despatch to the New York World. Minister and members of the congregation were in a quandary until one of the deacons suggested that each member go home and bring back a kerosene lamp and light the church in the old fashioned way. Just then Frederick . Beach, editor of The Scientific American, who is summering in Stratford, appeared in his electric automobile. He was in- formed that there was no electricity for lighting the church. +.\I think we can fix that,\ replied Mr. Beach. He then ran his auto around to the rear of the church, backed it up to a window, connected the-storage bat- tertes to the feed wire, and in two min- utes the darkened interior of the church was brilliantly , illuminated., At the conclusion of the services Mr. Beach unhitched his auto from the feed wire, ran around in front of the church, took his family in. and sped up the street to his home, . The church people have extended to Mr. Beach a vote of thanks. * A. British Scheme, The English have originated a new scheme for sending prisoners aboard at Port Natal. The Boers are swung on to the ship in a suspended basket oper- ated by a crane. 'The captives have expressed disgust at being swung fiboard like live stock, but their pro- tests are of no avail. . who, over survived such a feat, el, London, which is also to be the} and 200 to the eastern. The western; 'person, Am to-day well and strong-the result That's a word which may not be in the dictionary in this sense of its use, but which is in very common use in some sections of the country, \She's always piecing\ they say of the woman who runs to the cupboard at irregular hours and eats a piece of pie, cake, or some other dainty. This irregular eating is one of the chief causes of dyspepsia and \weak\ storiach. Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are completely cured by the use of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It increases the supply of rich, pure blood, and gives the body vitality and vigor. \A year ago I was feeling very badly,\ writes Mrs, Lizzie Abrams, of 158 Johnson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. \Had a very poor apgetxte and when I sat down at the table I could not eat, but would have to go away without even tastin tke food. Chancing to hear from a frien who used your 'Golden Medical Discovery ' for a disease Similar to mine, I thought I would give the medicine a trial, and I can hardly express the benefit received from it. The first r dose seemed to do me good. My appetite re- turned and I was able to eat heartily. I have improved so much since taking the 'Golden Medical Discovery ' I do not look like the same of taking six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.\ Dr. 'Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent [ree on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,. \dan, oldram & Anderson Co. THE . CGREAT PAN-AMERICAN STORE ___ OurvStore is one of the attractions of the city. All conveniences and comforts for visitors. Bureau of information. Ladies parlors and Waiting room. Refreshmens room for ladies and gentlemen. Meals any time between 8 a. +1. and 6 p. m. at moderate prices. Headquarters for Pan-American sou» venirs, Buffalo and Niagara Falls sou- venirs. , - We are now showing new spring goods in all departments, including millinery, cloaks, suits, waists, gloves and neckwear. In dress goods, silks and wash fa- brics we lead the trade of Buffalo. We show hundred of private pat- terns in new carpets which can be seen in no other store in Buffalo. All correspondence promptly attend» ed to. 1 Adam, Meldrum &+ (0 Anderson Co., 396-408 Main Stre :, The American Block, Buffalo, N. Y. CURE YOURSELF ! Uso Big G for unnatural discharges,inflammations, irritations or ulcerations hot to stricture, of mucous membranes, Presenta Contagion, _- Painless, and not astrin« neEvacs Crewiqar p, geat or poisonous.. o. Coote Sold by Druggists, T. 8 or sent in plain wrapper, y express, prepaid, for 1.00, or 3 bottles, $2.75. ircular sont on reaucet in 1 to 5 days. \) Gunmmeeyd a BUSINESS NOTICES. LUMBER-All kinds, Heary & Mc- Grath. ~ BUSINESS NOTICES, NAILS and Builders Hardware at bot- tom prices, Webber Bros. COFFEE-Java, Rio, 25c., Parson's Drug Store. < GARDEN HOSE AT 8C 'a FOOT, Higgs & Staples. SUPPLIES of every description at ~ Lockport Supply Co. BARGAINS IN CLOTHINGS at Owen. Bros., 68 and 70 Main Street. > CRYSTAL WATER-J. W. Kassman, 28 Locust St. Telephone 2214. BLUE FRONT-Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, 1 Main St. J. C. Penfold. LEAVE YOUR ORDER For Fancy Poultry. C. Wolf, 5 West Ave. GOOD TENDER STEAK Or first-class Roast at A. G. Huber's Meat Market, 15 West Avenue. WM. MARSHALL Will save Sven money on Horse Blankets, Harnesses etc, etc., 117 Main. LACKORS HOME MADE BREAD. None genuine without stamp. Be- ware of imitations. FOR DIARRHOEA and dysentery use Sweet's Blackberry cordial. No Cure, no pay, F. K. Sweet, 49 Main Street. THE LOCKPORT SOUVENIR SPOON of the Locks can be found at Charles Gilman Brown's, 44 Main St. A. J. BECCUE, Grocer, is Selling a fine line of fresh, staple and fancy Groceries. No. 22 Main Street. TRY THE WHITE STAR COFFEE, Price 20¢, 250, 280, 30c, 85¢, 38¢. For sale by D. Hoffmaster, 18 Main St. BRING YOUR BUGGIES to I. A. Bron- son's Carriage Factory and have rub- ber Tires put on them, 1, 3, 5, T Park Ave. J. & G. HUBER'S Up-to-date Meat Market still takes the lead at 28 Locust St., for best meats. Increas- ing trade proves thig. JOHN BUTKER, Merchant Tailor. Suits made to order on short notice. Clothing neatly Cleaned and Re- peared, 14 Locust Street. = FOR A NICE GOOD FITTING SUIT of Clothes call on H. Kiemast, the tailor, who always is ready for your wants, and makes prices right. JAS. C. RETALLACKS, 95 Washburn Meets the hearty approval of the people, for first-class work, done by hand. Why not patronize him. A. B. MORRILL is receiving fresh fruits and vegetables every day. Give him your order and receive prompt delivery. Phone 822 A. 98 Lock St. | FIELDS ANTI-FREEZING FORCE Pump for deep or shallow wells, sim- plest and best well force pump. Field Force Pump Co., Lockport, N. Y. ORDER YOUR BUILDING MATER- IAL from C. N. Stainthorpe & Co., the oldest and most reliable house in the city for stone, lime and cement. THE OLD RELIABLE FLOUR and Feed Store of Wm. Lambert.\ All the choice brands of Flour, Cracked Wheat, Pearled Hominy, 116 Main St. ITS JUST WHAT YOU NEED-Model Steam and Hot Water Heaters, Chas. E. Carnall, the plumber, has it for you. Also Plumbing and Gas Sup- plies. MAN IS NEVER BETTER SATIS- FIED than when smoking the cele- : brated hand-made Cigars sold by William Jackson, 65 Main St. ° Try them. | © THE PRESIDENT SUSPENDER-At 'Timanus the Hatter and Gent's Fur- nisher 7 Main. They have no equal in the U. S. The most comfortable and durable. ON'T PAY EXTRAVAGANT PRICES for Steel Ranges when we can sell you the finest steel range made for $40.00 and guarantee them. Wm. Walker & Co. © W. E. SHAEFFER'S Market Street, Celebrated ladders are having an extensive sale in Lockport; for con- venience everyone should be sup- plied with one. LOOK-Cash paid for all kinds of Rags, Brass, Copper, etc., or ex- changed for tin ware. Old stoves bought and sold. Henry Kugler, 221 \Walnut Street. JAMES ATWATER & SON, 10 Hodge Opera House, offer great bargains in city and farm property. Insurance of all kinds and loans at 5 per cent on first mortgages. T. H. DELEVAN, who has purchased the Ice Cream Parlor, Candy and Confectionery store of Minard, An- derson Co., will be pleased to see customers at this popular store, 75 Main Street. P A. S. HAYES, W. H. POLLEN, Hayes & Pollen, Plain and Decorative Pa- » per Hanging and House Painting. Satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates furnished, Basement, No. 2 Main St, Lockport, N. Y. PACKARD PIANOS AND ORGANS are rated among the best, endorsed by the leading musicians and are strictly high grade. For sale by Everett Earle & Co., Lincoln Square Building, 116 Main St. THE WEDDING MONTH-For fancy Wedding Cakes, marvels of- orna- mental design and skilled workman» ship, try us. Order through your grocer or from our. stores, Market and Pine St. E. H. BAKER, Mgr. KROEGER PIANOS-Henry Kroeger was for more than 20 years Superin- tendent of the Steinway factories. The best Kroeger Pianos. There are over 35,000 Kroeger Pianos in use to-day. For sale by Hannigan & Miller, 40 Main Street. OUR ONLY AIM IS TO GIVE The trade the very best goods the mar- ket affords at the smallest possible profit. If you are not a customer of ours come to W. H. Morrill's and be convinced. We guarantee the best ggifible service, 73 Locust St. Phone Main, | EMENDORFER, 20 Main St., Steam, Hot Water Plumbing. Gas, GO TO GRIGG BROS., Headquarters for Flour, Feed, Grain, Meal. NOTHING LIKE IT-Large size Pearl Soap 5¢ cake, Wm. Duncan, 127 Main Street. C o RASPBERRIES-Fine and sweet for canning, at B. A. Preish's, 29 Main Street. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Best Cuisine in the City. Centrally located, T. N. Ashford. AT CORWIN'S-Potatoes, Onions, Rad- ishes, Oranges, Lemons, Raspberries, Locust Street. « TRY \LORNA\ The Latest Perfume- 50e oz. At Wayman's Pharmacy, Pine and Walnut St. GO TO H. M. BRUNDAGE for your tender Meats and Poultry, Pressed Beef and Home-madé Sausage, 45 « Locust St. JOHN T. DARRISON, Now has fine lot of New Rye for Fall Seeding. Also Timothy, Crimson Clover and other seeds, as season demands. CHARLES W. HEIT, Manufacturers. The best Brooms in Western New York. All Union made goods, and ever to give the best of satisfaction. HAVE YOUR WATCHES AND CLOCKS repaired at Cleverly's, 38 Market St., and save one-half the usual profit. A GOOD OFFER-John S. Ritz the Tailor, keeps your Clothes in repair for one year. Over 58 Main St. Why not patronize him? GO TO FRY 48 Locust St., for the best and cheapest Gas Hot Plates and Ovens. Also full line of Mantles, Fixtures and Globes. A. M. GRAHAM WILL MAKE IT HOT for the men who use his celebrated Coal which is thoroughly screened and free from dirt, 78 Lock Street. OvVERCOATS, ALL SIZES At w. S. Pound & Co. Strictly one price and your moneys worth every time is the motto of: this reliable house. , AM GOING TO M. D. CLAPSAD- DLE'S Clothing store. The people say he sells up-to-date, Ready made Clothing cheap, 42 Mainkstrget. GOOD SWEET BUTTER, FRESH Eggs, at Charles Prime's Grocery store, 28 Pine Street. Teas, Coffees, Spices and finest Table Delicacies. Phone, 2014. [ELM STREET CARRIAGE SHOP, Oswald & McEachon still 'take the lead for building and repairing bug- gies and wagons, also up-to-date horse shoeing. ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD or re- pair; see James Clifford & Bros., Lumber Dealers. 'They will hely you make your estimate. Cor. Transit and State Road. JAMES P. WARNER IS DOING A splendid business. 'The store is usually crowded with satisfied cus- tomers, Home made candies; ice cream can't be beat. W. E. & H. K. WICKER, Popular Flour and Feed Store, Grain, Hay, Straw and Salt, Kerosene and Gasoline. We are the people who will please you. 5 Niagara St. VISIT HOLLY'S CONFECTIONERY And Ice Cream Parlors for the most delicious ice cream in the city. Choice Bon Bons and Chocolates. Our Ices can't be beat. ° JUST RECEIVED, A FINE, FRESH Lot of raisins,, currants and naval oranges; also all kinds of wines at 25c per quart, W. J. Maroney, the grocer, Richmond Avenue. ATTENTION to Farmers and Dairy- men. Why have your cows and horses suffering from the files when you can get a new soap that will keep the flies off for %% of a cent a day. John Young. BECK'S3 Picture Frame and Art Store, 150 Washburn St., near, Walnut. Many goods at less than cost to close. Picture Fraiming a specialty. It will be worth your while to call. M. J. CROWE, 87 and $9 Lock Street, is very busy delivering coal to his many customers. Building Materials are one of his specialties and heiyis enjoying an extensive trade. ARE YOU going to swelter over a coal stove all summer, or are you going to cook by gas in the comfortable, modern way. Gas stoves at cost, Lockport Gas and Electric Light Co., NDR Farmers and Mechanics SAVINGS BANK, OF THE CITY OF LOCKPORT. 81 Main St. Chartered 1871. . Custodians of Trust Fund, as well as individuals, are invited to deposit with us. Bank open 9% a. m. to $4 p. m. Satur- days after June ist, 9% a. m. to 12 m. Investments are made in Bonds and Mortgages at 5 per cent. and such other securities as are authorized by the law of the State of New York. Interest is declared and credited to each depositors account January, April, July and October not to exceed 3% per cent, on minmum quarterly balances. SWORN STATEMENT JAN. 1iST, 190L Assets Jan. 1st, 1906............ $2,749.205.20 Sumplus at market valuo........ 21404Lu4 ISAAC H. BABCOCK, President. DAVID D. CROSBY, ist Vice-President. E. ASHLEY SMITH, 24 Vice-President. JEROME B. EMERSON, Secretary. > 'H. PARRY, General RAILROAD TIME TABLE. N. \C . Gemini: In Effect August 25, 1901. o EASTWARD. .° j 5:40 a. m. Arrive Rochester 7:30 a. m., New York 6 p. m., Boston 9:05 p. m. @ *7:20 a. m., New York Express Arrives at gtgghester at 9:20 a. m., New York :80 p. m. R 19:00 a. m. Runs to Albion only, and only on Sundays. *12:00 m. New York Express, connects at Rochester: with Empire State Ex- press arriving in New York 10:00 p. m. 2:10 p. m., New York State Express ar-> rives at Rochester 4:15 p. m., New f York 6:30 a. m. p. m., Runs only to Albion. p. m., Runs from Buffalo to Roches» ter. Leaves Buffalo 5:0 p. m., ar rives Rochester 7:45 p. m., connects with trains for Boston, New York and Washington. - *7:19 p. m., Cincinnati Express arrives at Rochester 9:10 p. m.; New York T:i2T a. m. - 10:00 p. m. Arrives at Rochester 11:55 p. m. 11:00 p. m. Arrives Rochester 1:00 a. m.- WESEWARD. _ 8:12 a. m. Suspension Bridge Accommo dation, Arrives at Suspension Bridge . 8:45 a. m., Niagara Falls at 8:50 a. m. ° *10:25 a. m., New York and Niagara Falls Express, arrives at uspension i Bridge at 10:55 a. m., Niagara Falls 2 11:00 a. m. . 1 l 12:25 p. m., Pacific Express. Arrives at fk Suspension Bridge at 1:00 p. m., Niagara Falls 1:10 p. m. Connects ff at Suspension Bridge with M. C. i. R. fast express, arrives Detroit 10:00 p. m., Chicago 7:00 a. m. :25 p. m., Accommodation. . *7145 p. m., Day Express. Connects at f Suspension Bridge with M. C. R. R. [ Pan-American Express, arriving at Chicago 9:00 a. m. ' *1:00 Midnight, Chicago Express. No con- nection west of Suspension Bridge. LOCKPORT.AND BUFFALO TRAINS. . Leave -. Arrive . Leave Arrive Lockport Buffalo Buffalo Lockport 3: :50 *5:50 x‘14lmg‘lt9I—‘fisin . & & bo ' 9 Trains marked with two stars run via. Pan-American. grounds. B 'All trains stop at West Lockport. © Trains marked with one star run Suns days. - M. 8. JUDGE, Ticket Agent. 27 Man st\ Boral x. x. ain St, Buffalo, N. Y. - GEO. H. DANIELS, Gen'l Pass. Agent. Grand Central Station, New York. Wabash R. R. | TRAIN NO. 1-Continental Limited. Leaves Buffalo daily 2 a. m. N. Y. Sta- tlon leaves Black Rock station 2:13 a. m., | arriving at Detroit T:30 a. m., Chicago 8:3 p. m.5t. Louls T5 p. m., Kansas City T i a. m. Pullman Sleepers and high back 'f modern coach Buffalo to St, Louis, Pull- man sleepers to Chicago, Dining Cars. TRAIN $-Western Express, vias Black Rock. Leaves Buffalo daily from Wabash sta- A tion 7:50 a. m., leaves New York Central station 8:15 a, m., arrives Detroit 1:55 p. m,, Chicago 9:30 p. m., St. Louis 7:15 a. m., Kansas City 5:15 p. m. Pullman sleepers and reclining chair cars, Detroit, Chicago,; St. Louis and Kansas City. Dining car R service. R 15-Pan-American .Special TRAIN NO, via. Niagara Falls. Leaves Buffalo daily 1:30 p. m., Wabash station, Arrives in Detroit 7:45 p. m., St. Louis 7:56 a. m., Kansas City 5:15 Pullman sleepers and reclining chair cars to St.. Louis. Dining car service. ITzlgfiIN NO. 5-Pacific Express vig. Black Leaves Buffalo daily, Wabash Station. MM 4 p. m., arrive Detroit 11 p. m., Chicago T5 a. m.. Pullman sleepers and reclining chair cars Detroit and Chicago. - TRAIN NO. 9-Fast Mail via. Black Rock: Leaves Buffalo daily from Wabash sta- tion 8:80 p. m., arrives Detroit 1:55 a. m., - Chicago 10:05 a, m., St. Louis 2:00 p. m., Kansas City 9:80 a}, m. Pullman sleepers and reclining chair cars through to De-: troit, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. Dining car service. . TRAIN NO. 11-Rainbow City Special vis. Niagara Falls, . . Leaves Buffalo daily, Wabash Station, at 11 p. m., arrives Detroit 6:45 a. m:, Chi- cago 3:30 p. m., St. Louis 7:15 p. m., Kan-. sas City 7:00 a. m. Pullman sleepers and reclining chair car for Detroit and Chi- cago are placed in station at-9 p. m., for. convenience of passengers. - TRAIN NO. 13-Chicago Express. . Leaves Suspension Bridge, N. Y. C. sta- tlon daily at $:25 g. m., arrives Detroit :05 p. m., Chicago~9:;30 p. m. (St, Louls .and Kansas City passengers change to No.. 4 at Detroit) arriving St. Louis T:l5 a. m., and Kansas City 5:30 p. m. ..- : Trains arrive from the west at 4:05 a. m., 795 a. m. 7:40 a. m., 1:45 a. m., 7 p. \Shor Purther information a) ames or further information apply to James Gass, N. Y. S. P,. A.. R. F. Kelley, G. A. IB £5.1qu 287yMain Sta Elllcbét Sqfiare. Buf- M , N. X., C. 5. Crane, Gen,. «Pass. I St. Louis, Mo. , p . Ast: THE MAILS. THE MAILS. Office open from 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 pim. Sunday from 11:30 a, m. to 1 p. m. . Money Order and Registery Department open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. MAILS CLOSE :00 a. m.-All mails east. a. m.-Buffalo. a. m.-Olcott, Newfane and Burt. 10 &. m.-Pendleton. : 1 ad. m.—-—1:3§1f£:;.lcg anddmall oéntslggest. . u.-Registered m or Niagara Falls and Canada. & - . m.-All mails East and West. Olcott, Newfane and Burt.. _ All points East and Registered al . m.-Pendleton, H . m. -All mails West. M . m.-Olcott, Newfane and Burt. . m.-All points East and West. MAILG ARRIVE. m.-Buffalo, and west of Buffalo. m.-Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Canada West; way mail Ontario Shore Railroad. ~ ' a,. m.-Olcott, Newfane and Burt. a. m.*-New York .and East off errr 190 a. B a. :50 a. m. endleton. a. m.-Rochester. a. m.-Buffalo, Station A. Niagara Falls, N. Tonawanda. t n 5-Way mail Lockport and Rochester. p. m.-Olcott, Newfane and Burt. g. m.-Way mail from Niagara Fa tations in Canada West, Buffalo. 11. m.-Rochester and East of Roches or. b - p. m.-Pendleton. - * g. m.-Buffalo and West of ona wanda. © p. m.-Olcott, Newfane and Burt 8 p. m.-Way mail between Rochested and Lockggort. j SUNDAYS-MAIL CLOSE. . m.--All mail Rast and West. . m.-All Mail East and West. MAILS ARRIVE. - . m.-Buffalo and West of Buffalo. M m.-Rochester and Hast of Roches STAGE MAILS. 1:50 p. m.-Barker Closes. 2:80 p. m.-Ransomville Closes. 2:40 p. m.-All. others Close. ° > FREE DELIVERY BY CARRIERS. Business district-$:20 and 1 a. m., 1:04 and 4:50. p. m. r - Collections are made by earrlers from the Star Lintter Boxes on all return trips. Collections will be made from speciaM@® (Red Star) boxes at 6:10 and 11:00 a. m. and 6:05 p. m. : Special collection at 5:06 p. m. from boxes cor. Genesee and Locust, Locust and High, Washburn and High, Lewis® and Washburn, Erie and South, Cave and East Avenue, Chestnut and McCollum, Chafiel and Market, Clinten and Mill, {fig mad GPine, Garfieseei and gmei fig; age an enesee, Hawley and Ni and Caledonia and. Transit. ager 8:80 a. m.-Rural Delivery Leaves: - SUNDAYS. Window. open from 11:40 to 1:00 p. m. One vollection by. Carrie F \ Boxeskat 12:15 p. En ; yrs from Star) 13: p. m.,. Mik
