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FRIDAYIULY 28, 1905, EVENTS AN BMECELTINGS. «tions Kegitiir mecthay of Wim coumeil Na, lit» {L A. MQ ut 5 tuniqiit. Hibsine=s of Huparts Het. r MeKinley ec meethe of cen il lie &, droth TL A. AL, tubs eceninug ut # weluck. Rqpeciat | moeting uf Lockport Hive, 46, Eavhies of the Muceg' se BHublife duy aftermeon ato ido .. Addins deall. Bustoess of importance. By order of cutitulttee, someon e crommmntisiint MINOR MENTIONS. cuore tithe \Hebd HeeL® {s ust 'n heck» putt today, | Phe lee beeu mesingt from towas for whout twa weels A wells guewi ni Whe has heron repres penthes io buok ceneert, Ft Jo nuld, hast peri ntosis a thai Ieneth uf tine, s commsiitmug Aupust of Raféfue wan afs pected in Notth 'Fonawnrda Wednesday foy stealing a fob] watch from Freds evick Kense of the lifter city. Willett wie eepyfeted igh Nogth - 'Tonmiwaida Thurs fav ured was nent fo the Miapar® ceunty. jakt in Oc city for to days. qpamoed retsun passed met have vine of The neubtrst pb name yachts which throigth this city this weet hott 8 afefect this | She was the Lauethr oof Cfevelianmd, Captiun A. b, Macbeth. - Mi adrue As 11. Macbeth wet Carily and Mi ind Mis Charles of Clevebmud compons Oe fads ty uh head - They are on theis wity buck te Odevebuch dawbnwy c fepped du Wes York and a freat many infehaes digte | (Pl trip has tise ph Woelt. PERSONAL MENTION. vemminvs Miss Letta iby Bishop left today: fop Hechestee ud Catal View Keach. Mr, and Mrs, {bod Fonte aud fon, Moote, haye tetuined from a summer t@eatiot epput byr the Iake district uf Canudi- Rev, (eet¢te A. Broc and porothy wih Teave for Heston: the early prigt of vest week to tre mouth of Augnet svith Mr mandi routs Whe Forbde there, mon ¢ . BROWN AGAIN ARRESTED Charged with holding up small hoys at Gleott Doich. Albert Hrewn, the younus man who veceutly | witt doleased on stspenided nentchce dn eoutt here after pleading paflty to partiedpetion with Thoharit Febhadd ind | another yeaup mite dno the bobbery of Smtmtel Bey du i local siGoonb, dn in moire trothle. fie was rtested Thursday noun at Oleoff |EOMMISSION TO ACT WIL]. PROBABLY BE RESORTED TO IN THIS 3 Architoot Huston objects to the doing of- certain Work by Contractor O'Brien which the School Board thinks should be done by Him. There is trouble iu the air over the work of tepait and afteritine uf tie Aliowleyo rtreel selmel which is how bis ing done by Conttactor A, ¥. O'Brien whoae cust of sotme $4,660. The work Les lup Jone te £ by Contractor O'Brien is quite natisfactory to the speeid come mitte if the boatd which Irs capecvision of the contract und tik trouble kt uot with the contractor, It seems that certalu peavisions of the plans and speeifieathous for the fin- provement work, which were drawn up by - Architect Willfam I. Hustom and adupted by the hoard of educ on, are uow bu disputes 'The: pibuess in the umploy of A. A, Van be Mork. who har the contract fop repuiting the Hawley street - are- obliged under the sprelGeations to elceun the Irte-ior wills of the Jitilding aud in sersplug then the | punters ate kEnueldin:t off lurge amis of the old idastering. The special committee of «he buard of education holds fhat the specifica« tions call fer replueing dll such fallen plaster by the contrietor the repadrs and alterations to the bullding. Contractor u'Baien hus not bersoutidlly as yet tuived ny objection to this, ale though it - eutuils -a - eehsidernable mhonut of work which was not exten- lated on dr making the bio for the Worl. Atetiiteot Huston tres, hetover, ruise vid ubjectHous to tlie tefluce« lns this fatleu plaster nd to doing certabi ether things which the conttilit= toe holds that the specificetions eall fob. - Aroldtect contends that the spee= iWGeations do not eull for these thiugs, partleuburly - the. replacing oof) plaster off by the pidaters, I itis elaiimed at A recent meeting uf the bourd of education that Archi« tost Huston had thuseif bil for amo ebtriint the contract for the Hawley street | fmproveiment | through Contractor ~ 'Fhe soffeffitde of Mo. Huston for the welfare of Con- trictorp O'Briea inthis work is being fateu as an bulilention of the truth of Ue report tart Mr. Huston was in fe- wlity the contractor doing the work. Ht the committee int Mr. Huston cutiot coute to i speedy settlement of tho question artsing over the plans and | they will resort to an impartial commtulesion to have the mat- ber decided, 'The comtnqittee wilt name it member of the commission, Mr. Hus- Beach ob ac eliurges uf hlahway robs berv. It being that he held up wilt robbed two (@@rman bys. aged \12 ind # renpeetively. iit n foxeiy spot on the Hike shove where pe aet Uran fone ith hour before his street 16 Pos m1! he toolp T. conts front the begs, all they hod at the Uime It Is atso etaimed he threatened too throw the eldest bay dit the talte ond Irunlted tiim Ple wan arradgued before Fusth c- Marth amd wis uffowed too go nrg n on condition that he leave tavor within a bed¢ hour - fe is eaid to have given the boys hiwh the La sorts, ' Rochester Looking to Look port for Its Ise Supply tm gecownt of the mreat dourend for detitiod witter dee the Rochester: Cald Htorage & Tee €o. do to supply ttt eastomeri from | their | glant amd theyefore has naule artraugements to be rdpplied withe disHiled wate Ire fromm the huckportt Cold Htorage o. of this vity. - Although the naturit dee: fro Hemlock ound Lakes eould he Rotter chesper | than front | hoeltport, their Inobot an Iniving the pure article, thus the for oh talnfuey Exec on moto ears weekly from hers tin INCREASE IN MRECGTORS, Altiuyy fuly | ho (Hpestcty ~ 'The Bolding Ba% company of NL rake Fulla has fust fled a certificate with the peeretary of Efi annenuelint that Its ndmber of alfreetors has been Inovensed frou three to five | 'The cere tete dn elgmed by - date C. Efuasd lupe aud Ettchurd P. Meek, Pode eep\ | which received handsome priest. tou will nume a member and the two mon cltosen wil thetaselves ge- CthAd. ebuStitubtii4''s \Loay TH three judges to fas wUpou 'he poluts In cententton, | The selcetitq of such a cnmulesion ds likely to - take place withim ao few days. Mr. Huston and tha special committee Iris ing practi- cully deeded upon steh a eourse, tew .a . 000 FELLOWS OUTING BREW A GREAT CROWD TO OL- CoTT BEACH, Band Gonsorts and Athleto Contests furnished an abundance of excellent Amusement during the Afternoon and Evening. Tie Odd ellows plenic at Olcott teach Thursday, in which between 4- oud L000 Odd Fellows from all potts of the county partieputed, was ate of the Inrgest red at the pretty Inloenkle resort tis sonfon, Theme was ia band concert by City hand in the puk in afteruootn und ' they ~ plave1l for dance in the Oleott Begct hotel rlno in the evening. There wag ant amusing of utale tie events run uff the winners of The honust were dbout evenly divided in the contest: betweenr -the (woo local lo Ines. 'They were as follows: # yard dash, Harry Lean, Calaract; fat lm-n s rave. Clayton Mitard, Catare mnct; rimning broad jump, Ray Stock- well, Constellation; stuudig broad Jump, Harty Dean, Cataract; shoeless tie the the Cit~ LOCKPORT DAILY JOURKATL [$ tuce, Charles Zimmerman, Constella- thm; boy's ritee, Charles Nankey, Cat- uract; girl's ruce, Mabel Waters, Cat- aract; tug of war, Constebation won tug of war between Lockport and Gas puit, Lockport won; tug of war be- tween Myrtle and Lockport Rebece: lodges, Myrtle wun; ludies' basebal muue between Lockport ad Rebecc: lodges, Lockport wor. In the baseball gume between Con stellation and Cataract lodges, in whic the Noble and Vice Grand of the re spective lodges acted as batteries, Con ptellution lodge was victorions winnin; by a seore of 16 to 12 in a two inning gume. The features of the game wer the pitching of Stacey Beebe and th catching of Wilbur Redhead, The Barker team won the Lockport game by a Score of iv to 12. Fullowiug the bull games the prize: wete awarded to the handsomest and the limliest Odd - Fellows | present Charles Schuyler, une of the most pop ular bachelors in the lodge, won th prize for being the handsomest ma; and James Watts, who is equal iy us popular, got the hom'lst man' prige. The Odd Fellows report heving ha a fine time, every one enjoyej; himsel aud idl are looking forward with pleas unt auntfeipations to the next outin of the order, DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Henry Urban, The funeral serviee of the iate Mis Henty Urban of Buffalo were held yes terday, July 27, at 1 o'clock from th. residence of Mr. Urban's mother a P-ndleton and at 2 o'clock from the W endelville church, where the funera was largely attended | by *corrowing filends and neighbors, The pastor o the Wendelville church officiated. The fowers were many and seautiful 'The bearers were Burt Bush, Jacol Suell, Charles Curt, Frank Artt, Henty Smith, Lewis Wertenburg, Heuty Deht and Henry Hosfeld. The interment wis in the fimily lo dn Bear Ridge cemetery. Miss Jennie Muloy. The funeral of Miss Jeurie Muloy wus held this morning, July 28, at 8:3 fromm the home of her brower, Wim Muloy, 286 Chestnut street and at f o'clock at St, John church, where sol- iain high mass was said by the Rev J. J. Leddy, celebrant; Rev. Sullivan deacon; Rev. Milde, sub-deacon; Rev Kean, master of cevemo ._ Ther wa ca large attendance of r-lalives an? friends from Niagara Falls, Medina ani Middleport. © The bearers were Richard William- con. Jatnes P. Moran, Wm. Diutler, Da- vil Puwers, Edward Sharkey and T. T Feeley. 'The services at the grave werd conducted by the Rev. MeNab of Nt agara Falls, The burial was in St Patric cemetery. no err ent Mrs, Mary Schofield, The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Schofield will be held at the house No. 140 Jackson street, at 3:20 Satur- day, instead of 8 o'clock as stated yes- terday. Among her immediate surviving rela- tives. omitted in previous notice, are two brothers, John M. Purse of this city and Uharles D. Purse of Adrian, Mich. MRE. F. M. ACKERSON DEAD Expired on Train en route home from Vacation Trip to Canava. MIS, Fred M. Ackerson, wife of the Assistant District Attorney of Niag- ;yara county, died early Thursday morn- y Ingo Mr. and Mrs. Acekson were on their vacation at a summer resort In Canuda and Tuesday Mis. Ackerson was taken violenly ill. It was resolved to bring her home at once and it was while this was bein gdone that she passed away while on the train. Word was at once telegraphed to this city and preparations were made to re- ceive the boly. Notice of funeral will appeat later, IN SOCIETY CIRCLES Family Reunion. The annual picnic and fam'ly roun- lion of the Dysinger family, consisting of more than 309 members, will be held Wednesday, Aug,. 23, at the home of <4, John E, Beehe on the Johnnycake Road. armen tens we eron arn #, flHMMQMMMMMMiMMM dr cdd aba mated WWW Mei's $100 and $2.00 “Auueufls HBOWW pave ea ay ener kee ara a 6666 Mob's $4.04. Linperiu Shoes fud fords, alt styles, hand sew 0&qu sewed ored c.... W Men's $3.50 Shoes und chiding the famus W, Caemd Walter Shuos, row veer ve. Men's $4000 Bhoes, HAN Men's $244 i- of. chavs ween cae a ea e® ger a ens er + ooo $1 L oxfords, in« ta Douglas $2; 19 c I ud OKX« 910 Meu Specml Prices FOR Saiurday Oxfords For Men, Women and Children l‘fl se | WARTZ 's $2.00 Shoes now Women's $ fords ... Women's $3.00 Shoes and Ox- 2 1G p fords -F Women's $2, turd\. vik erea rks \vcl. $135 so shoes ont or $9 §5 aar ee ases ake ve e e re wae e ee ee 50 Shoesand Ox- $1 75 Women's $1.50 Shoes and Ox fords sak kn ek ee e d e mee na ave ALL STYLES IN TAN AND BLACK M. J. SCH J Pine St WWWWWWWWWmwmwmwvmwwwmmwm | it their headquarters on Market stree woods ELKS LOVING CUI NAS PRESENTED TO Lockrpor: LCDGE THURSDAY EVENING. seautiful Silver Cup, bearing, approp riate inscription, brought to Lockpor Lodge by Exalted Ruler Tichnor c Buffalo Lodge. Thursday evening was a red lette sceasion for the lodge of Eiks, Ove 00 members of the local hemi browse im the succulent herblage aboundin It was during the business sessior that the Lockport Elks were waited upon by a delegation of ten on twelve prominent members Of Buffalo lodge, No. 23, B. P., O. Elks, who had prought down the loving cup won hy the Lock: port lodge in the big Elks parade.a Buffalo two weeks ago,. Exalted Ruler Ticknor of the Buffal )dge made a very apt presentation ad 'tress and Fast Exalted Ruler A. .\ Auller of Lockport lodge made a bric cceeptance speech. After tne busines ession the Lockport and Ruffalo Elk ommingled in a most pleasant socif ession and partok of a very fine out l ry of refreshments. The loving cup awarded and pre [ ented to the Lockport Elks is a mos jeautiful affair. It is of heavy soli ilver, gold lined, and of graceful mod Ming, standing a foot in heighth an alf as much in diameter. Its beaut; s enhanced by three silver-mounte. Iks-horn handles. Very handsomel. nscribed on one side of the cup ap pears the legend: \Second prize award d to Lockport lodge, 41, B. P. O. Elks or the best appearance and the larges ercentage of members in line at an mal reunion in Buffalo, 1905.\ '\I'n .eautiful trophy is today on exibitior n the window of Harry Suther's ha tore, standing on a small class stand rd over a small silk American fla; nd enhanced by some huge Elks' ant ers, thus displaying the silver cup t: s best advantage, (oung Woman's Gool Head and Pluck Saved He: Miss Neva Loomis by great presence i mind saved herself! Thur:uay after icon from what might have been f :erious accident. Miss Loomis had placed some light steces of wood and paper in the furnace ind after several unsuccessfnl-«attempt: o light it threw a quantity of oil intc he furnace and then went upstairs tc get a match. By the'time she returned considerable sas had been generated and when she it the match this exploded setting fire o her clothing. She called for hely fut no. qne. was near enough to hear gc. he plucky young woman set about tc save herself. With the aid of an olf jlanket she finally extinguished the lames, not, however, before she had seen painfully burned on the arms ane ace. An Eccentric Painter, William Willard, well known as the painter of Massachusetts' governors. was very eccentric in his ways. His special aversion was the attempted purchase of his many old relies of fur miture by people of wealth, A New York woman visiting in the vicinity of Sturbridge, hearing that the old artist possessed a benutiful colonial mirror and a rare clock, tried to buy them. Mr. Willard seemed to readily agree to the sale, but when asked when it would be. convenient to have them. packed replied, \Not until after the funeral.\ \Whose funeral?\ asked the visitor. \Mine replied Mr. Willard, with a chuckle. An Early Mailrond. An old inventory of the Mohawk and Hudson railroad, now a part of the New York Central and Hudson Rive: railroad, dated Jan. 1, 1838, gives the following as the total rolling stock of the: road at that time: 'Three locomo- tives (the John Bull, the De Witt Clin- ton and the Experiment), three car riages, accommodating twelve passen- gers each; nine, accommodating nine cach; two, six. each, and three, gqccommodating cighteen each, a total capacity of 188.-Four Track News. The Charge of a Letter. \Business men should be careful, writes a correspondent of a London newspaper, \to read their typewritten correspondence before committing if to the post. 1 have received a type written letter from a gentleman of German extraction who informs me that he is a 'wholesale tobacconist and cigar imposter. \ Diplomacy. \What did papa say ?\ \He showed me the door.\ \And what did you say ?\ \I said it was certainly a very hand- some door, but not what I had come to talk about. That niade him laugh, and a minute later you were mine.\ London's Intensity, London is the most intense 'of all citles. New York is noisier; there is more rattle in Paris; in London alone you have that subdued roar, that inde- scribable murmur which suggests an Irresistible volume of life that is deep as well as strong.-Christian, IERCES FAVORITE For THE HOUSEWIFE Care of the Complexion. There are those who are opposed to the use of water on the skin, claiming that it chaps and dries out the. cuticle, taking away the natural oils, and makes it more liable to chap and tan. But this is an erroneous ides. Hot water does not injure the skin, but it should be properly prepared. To every basin of water intended for the complexion put enough pow- fered borax to soften,. And if soap be used there should be at least half a dozen waters for rinsing. Soap left on the face will dry out the skin almost beyond repair. There should be enough to rinse the face until you can tell by the feeling of the skin that the soap is all off. | There is always a choice of soaps. The most careful people use a soap jelly made by themselves out of bits of the best soap. Those who do not want to go to this trouble can take a good shaving soap and use it without fear. There are other fine and perfect- ly harmless soaps which will do the skin good rather than harm. Shaving soap is sure to be pure, and for this reason many women prefer it to other soaps. I Tomato Chutney. Take four pounds of firm, ripe toma- toes, a pound of apples, an ouncé of crushed mustard seed, half an ounce of grated ginger root, half a dozen small white onions, four ounces of salt, half a teaspoon of cayenne, a pound of brown sugar, pint and a half strong vinegar. Chop the tomatoes and put in a preserve kettle, with the apples sliced, the onions cut up and the vine- gar. Set over the fire. When hot add the sugar and other ingredients. Let the whole boil slowly unt!l soft. Take. from the fire, rub through a wire sleve and set aside to cool. Stir daily for three or four days. Put in wide neck bottles and seal. This is an excellent and economical sauce for meats, fish -and entrees,. Telescoping lied. A new phase of the folding bed has Just made its appearance, In it, how- ever, no attempt is made to disguise the bed's character, but the economy of room usually urged as one of the prin- cipal merits of the folding contrivance is attained through a novel arrange ment of the framework. 'The device is known as an extension bedstead... I consists of two nested sections, one having four legs and the other having two legs. A drop bar is secured to EXTENSION BEDSTEAD. > the legless side of one section to insure stability when the extension is in use. The two sections are combined by the use of pairs of toggle links, 'The de- sign permits the use of woven wire springs, and the mattresses could be made in sections and when the exten- slon was closed the corresponding mat- tress could, be folded up on top of the other one iand the bed dressed as usu- al. If desired, the bed during the daytime could be disguised as a box couch or divan. Onion and Tomato Rabbit. Slice four Bermuda onions in rather thick slices, marinating them for two or three hours before using in spicy formato catchup. Then arrange them on rounds of whole wheat bread lightly toasted. per, salt, a very little dry mustard and a few drops of worcestershire. sauce. Cover thickly with grated par- mesan cheese and crisp in a hot oven. Serve immediately., These are delicious as aim accompaniment to a plain let- tuce, salad. ha Hot Water Cures. A strip of fiannel or napkin folded and dipped in very hot water and wrung out and then applied around the neck of a child that has the croup will bring relief in ten minutes, A towel! folded several times and dipped . In hot water and wrung out and ap- plied for toothache or neuralgla will afford prompt relief. For headacke this treatment always does good if ap- plied to the back of the neck and the feet; also for colic and all severe pain. Mushroom Sauce. Put a piece of butter the size of an egg in a saucepan with one heaping tablespoonful.of flour (sifted). Soften the butter and mix thoroughly with the flour, then add one pint of hot stock | broth or hot water, boil up and add four tablespoonfuls of mushroom catch- up and the juice of one lemon, heat an egg thoroughly and stir into the sauce; remove immediately from the fire to prevent curdling. Fruit Stained Fingers, To remove fruit stains from the fin- gers dip them in strong tea, rubbing the mails with it with a nailbrush. Wash in warm water, The stains come out instantly. To Cure a Felon. A poultice made of salt mixed with the white of an egg will stop the growth of a felon if applied as soon as it makes its appearance. Remedy For Sprain, A strong solution of salt and warm water applied to bandages is an ex- MSQQEWWE FOR wEAaAk wOMmENn. sellent remedy for spraing or bruises. | 2 Sprinkle with cayenne pep-. Lockport Council Royal Lockport council No. 807, Royal Ar- canum,has received notice from the grand secretary to the effect thatthe grand council of the Royal Aveanum will meet in Buffalo on Tuesday, Aug. 8, to consider and pass upon the sched- we of the new rates of the oder adopt- ed by the supreme council. Peter Eggenweller and C. K. Wash- burn will represent the Lockport coun- cil at this meeting and will act therein in accordance with the sent'ment of the lac-a} council, which is unanimously op- posed to adoption of the schedule of rates inaugurated by «the supreme council. The local council is in favor of a uniform rate increase based on the at which a memberr eniers the or- der but is by no means in favor of the as \Schedules A.. B., C. an! D.,\ eté, which make the:rold members of the order stand the burden of the increase. Arcanum to be Represented . proposed form of rate increase known ( BUSINESS NOTICES. HOUSES TO RENT by John B. Mc- Gurn, $74 Chestnut street. | 7-28-1t BEING ABOUT to move fo 141 Walnut street (first door west of Lutheran church) where I shall continue my. restaurant business, I will sell bed- room suits and'qtherjurnimre very cheap. Call and see at Columbia Restaurant,' 21 Main street E. A. Kelchnér. T-20-d41w WANTED-A: painter. None but union man need apply. J. W. Latimer, 79 South street. T-17-dtf LEARN TELEGRAPHY and R. R. Ac- counting. $50 to $100 a month. Sal- ary assured our graduates under bond. 'Our six schools the largest in America and endorsed iby all rail- roads. Write for catalogue. Morse School of Telegraphy, Cineinnafi, O.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Atlants, Ga.; La Crosse, Wis.; Texarkana, Tex.; San Francisco, Cal. 7-8-4m 7 GOODS RIGHT, PRICES RIGHT Drugs and Medicinés WE OFFER lied upon for derangement Stomach. 25c, 50c and $1.00 At Shearston's Department Store Each Department Complete. Jelly Glasses 25¢ and 3(¢c per dozen, Pint Fruit Jars 60c per dozen, | x THE SOUTH AMERICAN REI IEF, a remedy to be re- W R. Shearston' S, 90 and 92 Main Street. % Fine Groceries of the Kidneys, Liver and- per bottle, 55 the they open the box ~koys should be i BELL PHONE 3131. loney Yours? Persons holding keys given to them during the last three months with every $1.00 pur- . chase at Owen Bros. should . bring them in now and see if hold the lucky one to of money. A11 in by Aug. 7 ”ch. OWEN BROTHER CLOTHIERS 68-70 Main Street. HOME PHONE 405 77- - MAIN FIXING THE PRICE OF our Goops All depends on the Quality, Weight and Style. found some of the most desirable patterns of the five or six leading Sil- ver Ware Manufacturers of this country. nearly every. Pattern is made in three or four weights. fixed according to ounces of weight. white color, finely cut and polished. - All are invited to examine our selections for Graduation and Wedding Gifts, or our line of Every Day useful Goodz, D. A. HIXSON & CO., In our stock may be Many do -not understand that Our prices are Our Cut glass is of finest (blue, | The effect is Brilliant, STREET. RESOURCES,. MUNICIPAL BONDS.. REAL ESTATE ..... aes e ee e a 0 CASH IN BANKS . «+ a e e e awe a ISAAC H. BABCOCK, President, ISAAC H. BABGOGK ........... WILLARD T. RANSOM ........ JOSEPH DUMVILLE JOHN T. DARRISON ........... I. A. BRONSON FARMERS ANR MECHANICS SAYING&S RAN OF THE CiTy OF LOcKPort, ' STATEMENT id”. 1, 1905. BONDS AND MORTGAGES $ 862,788 70° DEPOSITS .....$3.360 287.27 | .. 2,226,861 60 21,825 52 OTHER INTEREST .......»»-- 9,333 14 491,613 23 SURPLUS. $3,611,922 19 BOARD OF - TRUSTEES WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS.,....... Wiliams Brothers, Dry Goods. CHARLES A. HOoaAGg Hoags Cold Stora I ge and Fruit Hanna + GEORGE H. MOODY ........... E.Moody & Sons, Nurserymen, «cre...... , Dumville Shirt Manufactury, WILLIAM RICHMOND ......... Richmond Manufacturing Co. HARRY J. BABCOGK ........... American District Steam Go. CHARLES J;. TOWNSEND ..... Retired Capitalist, \ EDWARD M. GRIGG ........... Brigg Brothers, Millers» vse se err ees k. a k> Cartiage Manufacturer, J. E. EMERSON. Gecretary and Treasurer. MONEY TO LOAN ON BONDJAND MORTGAGE AT 5% LIABILITIES, s eac es is .251,084 92 ns q t - $3,811,022 18 JEROME E. EMERSON, . Seoc'y and Treas. American District Steam Co. Niagara Textile Works. Seed, Flour and Feed Merchant..
