• '•• .

THE BUFFALO COURIER t SATURDAY, MARCH 2fi. 1892.

AW ISLAND.

it Will Be U)»d for E&il-rerminal Purpose*.

How Ksper lene ia . *be B«nl -Orchard Far* I * » d Oom-other Elee trio Brad from r*lo to Tonawanda,

estate dealer in Buffalo, and •sda. la either making plenty of r or imbued with a lively hope ke plasty of it in s vary ebort r of all aorta la Buffalo and d ia "moving." Baaidaa tha i distant cities who ara looking t meats, ona can meat on tha ha real estate offloei dosena of mailer towns and villages of « of the wee tern and of tha cvary ona of them ia interested ar Boffalo, and they ara all that will favorably affect their

fqitaw Island. mor that tha New York, Onta-Riilw*y Company, which, la

ontroUing atock in the Niagara a Company, will saver tta traf-:b the Roma, Water town & ii.roal ard build a new line to to >lish terminal freight con-ha 1«ke traffic on Squaw Island

The Niagara River Hydraulic organised 60 years ago by a tha Legislature, and baa the

t and operate railways, erect (bouses, and lease sites for mill-• purposes. It owne Squaw

4a the largest unoccupied frontage in the city limits. At meeting of tha Company held

»oently, the following directore Thomas P. Fowler, Edward C. e A. ReUly, George Putnam t V. Bpeyer, Eugeoe H. Batch, inning, Jamee R. Childs, John ird IrTiu, C. IX Marshall, and neyar. ill, who has an office at tba cor-id Seneoa etreeta, sail jester-tld not aay whether there was a rumor noted above,

and Island Lands.

that Adolph R o * and J o t a J. tagara Fails have bought con-

on the lover end of Grand a La Salle. John Staley baa «rea at a private figure. Fred 146 acres for §15,000 and they a lower Stoneway farm, form-I. M. Sebemerhorn of Buffalo, 30 acres, for $25,000. Optiona m on nearly everything below tad. on this side of tha Island are

anted, but not closed ye:, and are not ku >wn. Nearly all through third persons and the

r never seee the property until ; and often not then. lore ara afloat that it ia not safe sported transactions until the n passed.

It Orchard Park.

a Read farm of 50 acree, at Or-s been sold to ths Orchard Park oeement Company. The Roohee-r station la located on this farm. Preserving Company's canning ijoining proper y. Tha farm is d with fruit tr«*w and a maple

f will out the land up Into 312 ill be placed on the market. lota have already been spoken

irbilt Land Company.

tilt Land Company of Depew is i to handle a traot of 105 acree Buffalo Investment Coiupau.*-» north, and from a quarter to n the site of Central's L oo-.no-i numb >r of the shares have d an office has been opened at Street, where s big sign is dia-

Tonawanda Xlectrle Line.

icorporation of the North Main onawanda Electric Railroad > filed In the offi *e of the Be ere* it Albany yesterday. The preo-. W. Arend and the vice-pres-trt T. Faoeber of Little Valley, rk of Cattaraugus County. The build an electric road from the ection with the Boffalo Street slain S reet, along the Eggerta-I the Town Line Road to lona-

will be constructed this summer, be began as soon aa tha frost.is

und," said Mr. Fanohar Tester-re capitalised at f60,000, and tba aid m. There ia no bluff about win surely be built, and at an

Bear Hamburg.

Jncolo, Charles Rolllnaon, and C. rowande, have bought the Dart

acres, a quarter of a mile this iburg, on the White's Corners

House-Hunt Ins;.

I for houses continues brisk, and who have lists have many calls hunters. Nearly all tba housr-ie by ladles, aa their tastes must I hazards, and the men ara gen-f to indulge in this pastime. Hatch of the firm of Zink & " I am surprised at the demand ich ara becoming very scarce." horns of Thorns & Angsll said : [rest demand for house*. Our rapidly narrowed down. There deal of Inquiry for property in » city. We are kept very basy.1' of Charles J. Hodge it was

ousea are extremely scarce, aa la great number of calls Rente s need about 10 percent Ten-I to submit to the rise In rents, o suitable hcusee that they can osed to change their location. ady who has charge of tba rent Hume's office reported a great •uses " I h e y all want down-s this spring, • she said, " and rioe they ara willing to pay is If they pay aa high aa $60 or

prefer to go out to a i in soma of the newer itioos. There ara also many Mr large board ing-houses Pso-toatar, Philadelphia and other here, and they all complain that lo are higher than they are in There la one ml*take that many and that is to rant too early. more houses on the list after tha than at present, s s May 1 ia by

tut «moving day,' and tenants t to change their location gira as » of suoh intention."

Down-Town Flats.

difficult to think of aa forest-old be mora certain to prove an convenient flats in a dowc-. Niagara Square would be an ilmoat, for commodious flats. • y business man and others who their meals with their families, Bcalt todoso on account of dis-y could have living rooms with-stance of their employment, it ton, sad they would save much fare. A big building of flats

with bed-roomi of reasonable site and a ret taurant on the lower floor ia a auggeetion that ia foil of the happiest possibilities. Tba bed­rooms in nearly all fiats are mads too small, and ere a eauas of nniversa! complaint from dwellers in these buildings Tba reetaorant scheme would tare tha heat and smoke and the many annoyances incident to the prepara­tion of meals In private families Many fami­lies could also diapause with hired help if it wera not for tba naoeasity of cooking and serving meals A large saving could be effected In fuel, in the coat of provisions, and in the cost of help, if the meaia for a dosen or more families were prepared in ona depart­ment, compared with the cost when each fam­ily does ito own cooking. Msel tickets should be used by tba patrons of suoh a restaurant. The flate should be heated by hot water or steam.

Who will build tba ftata after these sugges­tions, and enrich himself, while dosena of hit suffering fellow-beings bless bis name 1

Dealers and Dealing*. J. W. Gatea baa sold to George McDonald

the property No. 1303 Niagara Street for $4,500. He has several good sised deals under way, tha details of which ha la not prepared to mention at present.

It ia stated that the owners of property on Sycamore Street, particularly between Spring and Jefferson streets, nesrly all want to sell I t is not that they sre afraid of the oars, s s the new trolley line ia rather regarded aa an improvement, but they are to be taxed for a sewer, which, it is understood, will coat some­thing like $10 a foot.

Spire 8c Miller have sold t o L O Wood a lot on Page Street, near Hertel Avenue; two lota on Auburn Avenue for Ada A. Hyer and Sarah Landon; tba property No. 153 Massa­chusetts Street, to Mary A. Cutler, for Mrs. Evert*; a lot on Gray Straat to the Buffalo Building & Investment Companv, on which a house will be built for Christian Brensai. The firm reports a good demand for bouses for rant.

ST. MAKY'S-ON-THE-HILL.

T h e L a y i n « o f t h e C o r n e r S t o n e o f t h e N e w A d d i t i o n .

Yesterday afternoon the corner stone of the new addition to tha Episcopal church of Bt. MsryV-on-tbe-Hiil was lstd, with tba usual impressive oeremonies. The services wera con­ducted by the Rk Rev. Bishop Coze and the rector, the Rev. a F. J. Wrigley.

The addition, which it to be of red sand­stone, will add about 300 to the present seating capacity, providing in all about 6X> sittings, which wiil do for soma time to come, although the membership has been increasing at a very rapid rate during the past few years

The addition will cost about $11,000, and the congregation ara to be congratulated on the fact that they have sufficient funds to meetthie obligation, and that the church when com-plsted will be entirely free from debt.

T H E C O U R T S .

SUPREME COUBT— SPECIAL TlCRM — The Hon. Manlev C Green, Justice. March -5.

Jamee E. Johnson vs. William H. Johnson et al. Judgment interlocutory order In partition.

In re the application for the sale of real prop­erty of Harriet M. Keiffer, infant. Order of reference to Thomas Penny to take proof, etc.

Msry Ann Leonard vs. Timothy Hayee et al. Judgment of foreclosure snd sale ordered.

Avery Weill vs. The Ontario Street and Ester Avenue Land Comisny. Order discharging action and cancelling .is pendens

Rose Craig vs. John Craig. Referee's report confirmed and judgment dismissing plaintiff's complaint with costs -

Frederick Haacke vs. John Mumm et al. Upon payment of £30 to J. H. Colgan order directing said Colgan to deliver up papers in this action.

Charles A. Sweet vs. Esther A. Robinson et al. Referees report in surplus moneys con­firmed.

Joseph H. Plnmb VP. Jane H. Bailey. Referee's report of sale conii med.

Robert W. Chisholm vs. Daniel D. Dunn. Order of reference to William A. Douglass. .

John W. Prioe vs. Emit D. Weleev. Order of reference to Fayette Ke;ley.

Bank of Buffalo vs. Hard wick e & Ware Manu­facturing Company. Referee's report con­firmed. Ju 'u'i' • m of foreclosure and sale. John C. Hubt eli to sell.

The Oakheld Club Club vs. Fred M. Inglehart and Wiiiium C. Hedge, Motion to continue In­junction granted with $10 costs to abide events. Memorandum of de. ision filed.

Elisabeth Janeen vs. Augustus Jensen. Judg­ment of absolute divorce granted.

Stephen Can enter vs. John L* Mason, a» ex­ecutor, etc. Ktferee's rep rt confirmed. Dis­bursements a, lowed plaintiff with $lu casta of motion. No further costs allowed.

Oeorge Osb • i no vs. The Union Dry Dock Co. Order of discontinuance of action.

In re the petition for the sale of real property of George Ende, infant. Order appointing spe­cial guardian.

E m s COUHTT COURT AITO COURT OF S E S ­SIONS—The Hon. Joseph V. Seaver, Judge. March £">.

The People vs. J. Brngger. Sentenced to Erie Connty Penitentiary three years. Let to bail, $1..T0>>, on appeal.

The People ve. Tuey Sing. Criminal assault. Sentenced to Auburn, five years.

The People vs. Edward Gu risk la. Indictment dismissed on motion ot District Attorney.

The People v». Albert Shatter. Forgery, sec­ond degree. Sentenced to the Elmirs reforma­tory.

The People vs. William Bebber. Betrayal under promise of marriage. Indictment ais-mis-ed on motionof District Attorney.

The People vs. Maihiss Heuaer. Indictment transferred to Superior Court for trial.

ERIB COUHTT SURROGATE'S COURT.—Tha Hon. Jacob Stem. Surrogate. March 25.

Louie Stern was appointed general guardian of William Froehlioh and Catherine Froeh.ioh and temporary guardian of Elisabeth Froehlich.

Sarah Casey was appointed temporary guar­dian of George Edward Casey and Ella Agnes Casey.

Jacob Wurtenburger was appointed tempor­ary guardian of Andrew Wurtenburger and Anna Wurtenburger, and general guardian of Julia Wurtenburger and Katherine Wurten­burger.

Letters of administration were issued to Har­riet N. Lovejay on the estate of Rebecca J. De-vine; to Edward E. Ceatsworth on the estate of Charles M. Gilbert, and to Loui&a Bowles on the estate of Maria Hallier formerly Maria Heittma.

T H E MUNICIPAL COURT. —The Hons. George S. Ward well and Louis Braunleln, Judges. March 25.

Francis Sobota vs. Anthony Gizeohoweak. Action for slander. Judgment for plaintiff; damages and costs ,$-50.-"».

James Crage vs. Hebaittan Frozello. Action for amount paid on matrimonial contraot. Judg­ment for plaintiff; damages and costs $47.97.

Reuben L. Riceetai . vs. Kelson W. Boyce. Action for goods sold. Judgment for plaintiff; damages and costs $-1.35.

Henry Breltweiser vs. James W. Ednie. Ac­tion to recover value of note. Judgment for plaintiff; damages and costs $21.

Robert B. Adam and one as survivors vs. Charles F. Whitney. Action for goods sold. Judgment for plaintiff; damages and costs $30.78.

Cyrenius O. Pickering vs. Thomas F. Neville. Action for g.wds sold. Judgment for plaintiff; damages and costs $10.57.

Frank A. Bronson vs. John Frstens. Action for goods sold. Judgment for plaintiff; damages and costs $80.77.

T h e F i r e C o m m i s s i o n . At a meeting of the Fire Board yesterday,

Thomas W. McKuight, agent, informed the Board that Frank Colt wanted $1,000 par an­num for rent of quarters for the erew of En­gine No. 20. Commissioner Zefisr was author­ized to buy of E. C. Burgard one car of straw snd four car* of bay, at prices not to exceed $8 50 snd $16 a ton respectively. Secretary Van Brockiin reported that be had issued 1,357 .iceoses to tell explosives, for which he bad received $4,513,

Charges were preferred by Jacob F. Cro»«, engineer of Engine No. 14, against F. J. Scbellheimer of that company for violation of department rules Only a partial bearing of tha ease wss hsd when it wss adjourned (or ona week. Scbellheimer was transferred to Engine No. 20, and Charles F. Nagel from Engine No. 23 to No. IA

T h a S e v e n t y - P o a r t h ' a N e w Flajg. In yesterday's account of tha visit of the

74th Regiment to the Academy on Thursdsy night the important fact waa inadvertently pasasd over that George W. Floyd, manager of " The Cadi " company, presented the regi­ment with a stand of ooiors As the manager feels that tba criticism of the performance is incomplete without tbis record, it is msd« here snd now. Tba soldiers manifested great enthusiasm on the presentation of the flag.

W o m e n ' s Christ Ian T e m p e r a n c e C u i o n . Branch No. 1, W. C T. U., bald a wall at­

tended meeting at tba Avon yesterday after­noon, tba president, Mrs H. H. Otis, ia tba chair. Reports of toe various committees were read, showing the financial condition and nume. leal strength of the organisation to be a boat as asnas>

^ ^ " ^ - - i 1 — r

TH£ MARKET INQUIRY.

It Has Been Finished by the Special In­vestigating Committee.

Forecssro f What the Report to the Board «f AUlermeu Will Be—A Badloal Be-

form in the System of Lean­ing Is fa Order.

The evidence in the markets investigation U all In, and tba members of the Special Inves­tigating Committee assembled in the City Clerk's office yesterdsy sfternoon to deliberste before reporting their findings to ths Bosrd of Aldermen on Mondsy. There were present of the Committee Aldermen Bar num. William­son, Franklin, Johnson, and Kennedy. As they mat in executive session the nature of tha report which they may make must remain a secret until Monday. A resume of their work may be in order t

The investigation may be said to have had its origin In the alderman c debate of Febru­ary 15, when in the course of a discussion about adopting the market ordinances, AM. Smlther made some statements which Market Clerk Sabins construed as reflecting on him and bis Department. Accordingly be tent in a communication to the Board of Alderman respectfully requesting " a oareful and thorough examination and investigation " of his management of the Market Department. Aid. Smither moved the appointment of a special committee of three to make the invet-tigstion sad took umbrage s t the subsequent action in relegating the matter to the Special Investigating Committee of which be is not a member, and where he believed he could not be of as much ass.stance as on a Special Com­mittee. The Board, however, after a long wrangle, adopted a substitute motion by Aid. Baraum, directing the standing Investigating Committee to thoroughly investigate any and all oharges that bad been or might be pre­ferred against the present management of the Market Department of the City.

Among the questions to be determined were;

Whether Aid. Smither was justified in say­ing, as he was reported to have sai 1 from bis place in the Board of Aldermen, that " be had been told that some of the Market collectors had b *en teen to collect fees without issuing checks" Also, that Mr. Sabint had "received $300 for one booth, whether for himself or someone else he could not say."

Another report represented the Aldermsn ss ssying: " He bad been told that the porters had been seen to psss three or four wagons at a time without giving out coupons" Also, " It appeared to him that for the spec* occu­pied by stands outside the Market butldlogt, the receipts should be at least $70 a week, but the Market Cerk had never returned more than $14.

Further, Aid. Smither was quoted s t ssying: " Complaint hss been msde that the Clerk has speculated In stalls; that he ha* received money for himself, or as agent for others I am pre­pared to bring evidence that he has received $200 for a little booth, for himself or for some­body else."

It will be observed that the Aldermsn hss been guarded in his language, qualifying it every lime.

The evidence, it will probably be held by the Committee, has shown that there was a good deal of speculation in stalls, but it hss not been proven that Market Clerk Sabine trans­acted any of this sort of business in his own behalf. Still these things may have been " told," and in one instance, if not in several, the Alderman did establish that he had been "to ld" that the*e irregularities were frequent.

Market Porters O'Connell and Hartnett of the Elk Street Market were impeached by several witnesses in the mstter of collecting fess from farmers and others without giving coupons or checks in return, but they suc­ceeded in bringing strong tetkimony ia re­buttal.

But the ohief interest attaching to ths inves­tigation is the light which it has oast upon a very peculiar system of leasing booths and stands, which admits of hundreds if not thou­sands of dollars changing hands at each trans­fer without one penny of it ever reaching the coffers of the Citv treasury. This system has been in vogue for many years It opens a door for fraud of the worst kind on the part of a bad Market Clerk, although the testimony does not show that Mr. Sabtns yielded to the temptation. In one oase a mau swore that be put $5J into the Clerk's overcoat by way of a gift, in order to get a certain booth. This, too, after be bad paid his rent and got bis lease. He said the key was withheld until hs cam i down with the extra Witnesses havs bsen brought to discredit this one man's statement, and Mr. Sabina has denied it in toto. Never­theless, the fact that such things might ooour under the existing system makas a caang* im­perative.

If tha investigation, which in seven pro­tracted sessions bat brought forth ths testi­mony of d0 witnesses extending o v*r 330 type­written pages, does nothing more than bring about a radical reform in tin system of grant­ing and transferring msrket leases, where thousands of dollars annually are involve i, it, will not have been held in vain.

C H U R C H S E R V I C E S .

ASSEMBLY HALL—NO. 5?7 Main Street Preach­ing Lord's Day at 7:3U p. JI. Bible reading Tuesday at 7:15 P. M. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45 p. M. All welcome.

ANUUKV M. E. CHURCH—Corner Pearl and Chippewa streets. The Rev. A. Purdy, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at lthUO A. M. and 7;3u p. M. Morning theme: "Soul Growth." Evening theme: "Redeeming the Time." Sunday-school at 2n. "The Strangers'class-meeting" at 12 M. Junior League class-meeting at 530 p. M. Epworth League 6:30 p. M.

CKNTflAL DKPAitTM ENT. TOUHO MXN'g C'll RI3-riAM AsaociAXiosi—No. ID West Mohawk Street Bible classes at 8:15 A. M- and 3 p. it. A Gospel song service will beld at 4 p. M., including cor­net and baritone solos from R. K. Burleigh and W. E. Engel ot Rochester^ Service at Peniten­tiary at « A. u.

CHURCH or OUR FATHEH (Unitarian)—Dela­ware Avenue near Huron Street. The psstor the Kev. Thomas R, Sticer, will preach at 11 o'clock. Sunday-school at 12:15 p. u. At the evening service at 7:30 o'clock, Mr. Siicar will continue the Plain Answers to Earnest Ques­tions: Question No. 7 : " What is the Trutb sbont the Bible?" Bests free.

CHRISTIAN ALLIANGK-NO. 257 Pesrl Street. Gospel meeting will be held st 3:80 p. M.. led by Miss A. W. Proaser. All are cordially wel­come.

CEirraAL PRESBTTERIAH CHURCH—Pearl and Geneeee streets. The Rev. John MoLachlsn. pastor. Preaching at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 p. M aunday-school and Bible classes at 13 a. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor meets at 0:i5 P . M . All are cordially invited.

CALVART PaasBTTSRiAJi CHURCH—Delaware Avenue, opposite Tracy Street. The Rey. J P. Egbert, psstor. Services s t 10:45 A. M. and 7:45 p. M. Sermons by the psstor. Eveninir topio: "Tha Fifteenth Century."

CKSTHAL CHURCH or CHRIST (Bcientist)—Over No. 9i6 Main Street. Pqblio services every Sun­day st 10:46 A. M., followed by the scientific m-terpretstion of the Internstional Series of Bible Lessons* Ail are invited,

CHORCH or CHRIST (Scientist)—Jersey Street, corner Proepeot Avenue. The Rev. E. R. Hardy, C. a D. psstor. Services st 10:90 A, M. snd 7:4$ p. M. on Sundays,and 8 o'clock on Friday even­ings. Morning: Mrs. Jn'la Field King, M. D. C. S. !)., editor of the Christian Science Jour­nal, will address the congregation. Evening: Lecture by the psstor on " Reconciliation, How to Begin In Christian Science."

CHURCH or THS MBSSIAH (Universalis!), No 500 Main Street.Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 p. M;,.with sermons by the pastor, the ROT. Joseph K. Mason Evening subject: "When and Where ia the Day of Judgment." The public-

invited. DELAWARE AVENUE M. E. CHURCH—The

Rev. Willis P. Odell, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 A. M., " The Brotherhood of Nation*.* Sunday-school at 12 M. Strangers* Class in the

tailor. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. u Ivening service at 7:20 o'clock. Pastor's ser­

mon on " Elijah." DELAWARE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH—Be-

tween Allen and North streets Preaching in the morning st 11 o'clock snd in the afternoon at 4A>o'dook by* the Rev. T. Harwood Pattison, D. D. Sunday-school at 8 P. M. In the after-

wiii be ooatiaued tba course of abort 1

lectuif* o n t t v 6 ttW» of Joseph.w i t P. 8. C. E. MonJ.;~ «veniug at 7:45 o'clock.

DEARBORN STRsit BAPTIST CS?U<B-Be-tween Amherst and .Hamilton streets. The Rev. G. H. Bnrnside, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 A. M. and 1:10 p. M. by the Rev. M. W. Rownd of Rochester, who will conduct revival meetings through the week. Sunday-school at 2 P. M. Christian Endeavor meeting at 0:30 P. M.

EAGLE STRgaT M. E. CHuaoH—Tna Rev. George M. Harris, pastor, Services at 1OJ0 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Subjects: "The Kingdom in the Reformation o f Character," a n * "The Ripened Life." Class meeting at 0:30 p. a. Ep­worth League at 6:30 P. M.

EMMANUEL BAPTISE CHURCH—Corner Thir­teenth and Rhode Island streets. The Rev. W. H. Main, pastor. The pastor will preach at 10:3) A. M. and at ths evening service will de­liver a sermon, illustrated with sterenpticon view*. Sunday-school at 11:50 A. M. Young People's meeting at (H30 P . M . Song service at 7:30 p. M. sharp.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH —On tha Circle. The Rev. a S. Mitchell, D. D., pastor. Public worship at 11 A. M. and '7:30 p. M. Sermons by the pastor. Sunday-school at 4 p. M. Week-day eervlce Wednesday at 8 p. M,

FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Cosner Richmond Avenue and Summer Street. Sermons by the pastor, the Rev. R. C. Dedds, at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 p. u.

FIRST FREE BAPTIST CHURCH—Hudson 8 reet. The Rev. C. A. Vincent, pastor. Services at lo-.:*) A. M. and 7:30 p. M. Question box lec­ture In the evening.

FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION— Corner of Sycamore and Spruce streets. The Rev. Chr. Staebler, pastor. German Sunday-scnool at 9 A. M.; English Sunday-school at 2 p. M. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 A. M., end 7:30 p. M. All cordially Invited.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—Himwood Avenue and Bryant Street. The Rev. Frank S. Fitch, pastor. Public worship at j l A. M. with preaching by the pastor. At 7:31 p. M. Mrs. Edward ». Hume of Bombay, India, will give a missionary address. .Sunday-school at 12:15 p. M. Young people's meeting at OstO P. M.

GRACE I'NIVERSALIST CHURCH — Tie Rev. Thomas B. Payne, pastor, wiil preach at 10:45 A. x„ on " The Sympathy of Jesus." At 7*30 P. M., the last sermon of the present conrse on Com-m >n Misconceptions of Universalism will be uiven " Belief and Conduct are Nothing, Since All Are Finally to be Saved."

GRACE M. E. CHURCH-Michigan Strait near North Division Street. The Rev. Thorn is E. Bell, pastor. Preaching at 10:-J0 A. M. by the pastor. Sunday-school at 12 H. Class ateetings at tii-Mi p. M. At 7:30 p. M. thero will baa grand song service, followed with proachlng by the nastor. Subjeot : " When Does it -Pay to Work?" Seats free. All are cordiallyinvited.

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH—Corner El lieu tt and Tup per streets. The Rev. F. A. Kahlor, pastor. Services at 10:45 A. M. and 7:31 p. M. Sunday-school at 8:1$ A. M. Branch school, Spring Street, above Bxealway a; 3 p. M.

LAFAYETTE STREET PRESBYTERIAN CMURCH— The Rev. William Burnet Wright, D. D„ pastor. Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:<>0 p. ML. with preach­ing by the pastor. Sundaysohool at 1- u. Meet­ing of Young People's Society Christian En­deavor at 0;:ki p. a.

LEBANON CHAPEL—Fillmore Avenue, corner of C Street. Services at id; JO A. M. and 7:45 p. M. Sermons by the Rev. Charles L. Carhart.

METCALFE STREET M. E. CHURCH—Services at 11 A. M. and T: *\ P. M. 1'reaching by tha pastor, the Rev. H. A. Heed. In the morning a sermon on "The Birds." Evening discourse, upon " Basis of Faith in God." Sunday-school at 9:45 A. M.

NIAGARA SQUARE PEOPLE'S CHURCH—The Rev. H. D. Sheldon, pastor. Preaobing at 10:45 A. M. and 7:30 P.M. Evening subject: " Holy Land." illustrated with the stereopticoa. Seats free. Strangers Invited.

NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Mala Street near Chippewa. The Rev. William S. JBuhbell. D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 A. u. and 7:30 p. M. Preaching by the pastor. Sundsa-school at 3 P . I L

OLIVET CHAPEL—Corner Seventh and Penn­sylvania streets. Sunday-school at f P. M. Service of song with preaching by the Rev. F. W. Brauns at 7:30 P. M. Soeiety of Christian Endeavor on Monday evening. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. All are welcome.

PLTMOUTH M. E. CHURCH—Corner Jersey and Porter Avenue. The Rev. A. W. Hayea> pastor. Morning subject* "Moving." Evening sub­ject: "Gambdng." Sunday-school and class meeting at noon. Epworth League at tt: .0 r. M.

PROSPECT AVENUE BAPTIST Cuuncu--Corner Prospect Avenue and Georgia Street. The Kev. E. E, Chi vers, pastor, suuday-achooi at 9:. 5 A. M. Preaching by the pastor at U A. u. and 7:45 p. M. Young people's meeting in chapel at 7 P. M.

RICHMOND A VENUE CHURCH or CH HIST (Discl-plesj Tbe Rev. F. W. Norton, pastor. ServKes at 10:30 A. M and 7:30 p. M. In the evening the pastor will begin the second sermon in the series on the '* Bible Story." Theme: " i'hc aiory of Adam."

RIVKHSIDE M. E. CHURCH. — Corner Bird and West avenues. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. W. B. Pickard. at 10:o0 A. U. and 7:30 P. M.

RAILROAD Y. M. O. Av—Gospel service at the,, rooms corner of Eliicott and Exchange streets at 4 o'cock. Mr. J. * C Pollock, Freight Agent ot the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad, will address tue meeting. Ail are invited. *

ST, ANDREW'S CHURCH—Spruce Street, near Genesee. The Rev. Henry E. s>. Homerville, K D . rector. Holy Euchar>st at 7£0 A. M. Matins and Litany (cnoral) and sermon st 10:30 A. M. Evens <ng (choral) snd seimon at 7:30 p. M Sun-day-bchool at3 P. M., with Children's Service.

ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH—Elk Street. The Rev. James Moss, pastor. Services at 10:30 A. M. snd 7:30 p. M. Morning subject; " Great Sights." Evening subject: "Great Citie-." Class-meeting at 0:3) A. M and 0:3t) p. M. Sun­day-school at 12:10 p. M. Abbott Road Mission at I P. M. Seats free. All cordially invi.ed.

SENECA STREET M, E. CHURCH -Tha Rev. B. L. Duck wall, pastor, breaching at 10:45 A. M. and 7:ao p. M. Sabbath-school at It u. and at the Clinton Street Mission at 8 p. u. Class meeting at 6:30 p. M. The Epworth Leeajue will meet on Friday evening at ?:&) o'clock.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH—Tho Rev. G. G. Ballard, rector, isunday-school at 9:45 A. M. Holy Com­munion at 10 A. M. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Mission service in rilgriin Church. corner of Richmond Ave me and lireokenridge Street, at 4 p. a, Sunday-school same place at 3:15 p. M.

SECOND UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Swan and Chicago streets, the Rev. J. L. Thompson, pastor. Communion at hhOO A. M. Preaching at 7:45 P. u. by the Kev. William Mann. Sabbath-school at IS o'clock. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:45 p. u.

ST. LUKE'S CHURCH-Corner Richmond Ave­nue snd cummer Street. The Rev. Walter North, rector. Holy communion at 3 A. M. Prayers and sermon at 11 A. M. Even song and sermon at 7:30 p. M. The rector will preaob at botn services.

SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH—No. eti Main Street, room No. 16- Service at 7:30 a*, M. by the Rev. L. Johnson of Jamestown. All are welcome.

SECOND FREE BAPTIST CHURCH -»Corner Ferry and Grant streets. The Hev. J, JL Grif-fls, pa6tor. Preaching by the Rev. R. B. Chatn-berlin at 10:S0 A. M. and 7:;i0 p. M. Moraing sub­ject : " I Am the Way."

TRINITY CHURCH—Delaware Avenue. The Rev. Francis Lobdell, D. D., rector. 1%e Rev. W. B. Lovvry, assistant. Holy Communion at 8 A . M . Morning service at 11 o'clock. Choral vespers at 4 p. a.

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTKRIAN CHURO*—Dela­ware Avenue above North Street. The Rov. T. Ralston Smith, D. D„ pastor. Divine services s t U A. xi. and 7:CO P. M., with sermons by the pastor. Sunday-school st 9:30 A. M. Young peo­ple's service in the church uarlors at 7:45 p. M.

WEST SIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Ferry Street, near Ashland Avenue. The Rev. H. G. Lord, pastor. Servioes at 11 A. M. and 7:30 p. M. Sermons by the pastor.

WELLS STREET PRESBYTERIAN OMURCH— Corner South Division and Elm streets. The Rev. P. G. Cook, pastor. Servioes at 11 A. M. and 7:15 P. M. Sunday-school and Bible classes at 2:30 p. M. Gospel meeting Wednesday even­ing. Barker block, 8 o'clock. Thursday evening, Y. P. S. C. E. meeting, at 8 o'clook. Friday, Boys' Club, 7:30 p. u.

f

STATE SUPERVISION.

A n H o n r o f G o s p e l Son jr. R. E. Burleigh it a prominent musician of

Rochester, Before bit conversion be con­ducted a large orchestra, but sicca that time he baa adapted his musics] talents to religious work with most successful results, ss can be testified by those who have heard nit "cootecrsted cornet." He wiil lead the song aervioa at the hail of the Young Men's Christian Association to-morrow sfter­noon at 4 o'clock, and later will play a couple of cornet solos W. EL Engel, also of Roches­ter, hat a baritone voice of rare quality. He hat been secured for a couple of soloa at this service. Some special selections will b3 given by the orchestra under the direction of F. W. Riesberg, snd before the close of tba hour s short talk w|U be givenwhich will be in the line of gospel prsise. This promises to be one of the most interesting meetings of the year, and a cordial invitation is extended to all of the friends of the Assoeistion, both ladles and gentlemen, to be present

l a t h e P o l toe Court , Elisabeth McEvoy, charged with grand lar

eeay.waa yesterday beld for the Court of Oyer and Terminer.

Philip Gladstone, arretted for keeping a pol­icy room, waa discharged.

Joseph Faust, charged with selling policy, was hell for the Court of Oyer snd terminer.

Charles H. Miller, for assaulting his fsther, Adsm stiller, wss fined S10.

John Born snd John Heenan, vsgrsnts, were sent te the Penitentiary for 30 days.

Pending Legislation Concerning the Savings and Loan Associations.

The Compromise Bi l l which Has Passed tbe Senate —Ite Provisions - T b a Irish-

American's Semi-Annual Ite-port—Other Organizations.

* s .

Thousands of people throughout this State who are investing their savings in co-opera­tive building and loan associations are inter­ested in the fate of two bills whioh have been introduced in the Legislature, and which were the subject of discussions before the Ssnste Committee on Banks one day last month. It will be remembered that one bill was intro­duced by Senator Endres, at the instance of the Executive Committee of the State League, and the other by Senator MoCarren for the Metropolitan League, Tha ehief point of difference between tbe bills is in regard to State Supervision. The one asks for greater security, which, its framers say, regular State supervision would give. The other opposes what is called unnecessary intervention, and the opposition is based largely on the ground of economy, for the cost of examination would fall upon the association examined.

Both tides were well represented at the hear­ing, which was long. On March 8 the com­mittee again met the representstivea of both leagues. Tbe result was a compromise on tha section relating to State examination. With that section amended, the Metropolitan League bill was favorably reported a n i later passed the Senate, Whether it will i ais tbe Assembly yet remains to be seen. To make itt passage sure will require probably a dead of bard work.

Tbe compromise section provides that "any association organized under tbe previsions of this act or the acts hereinafter mentioned, shall be subject to visitation and examination by the Superintendent of the Banking Depart­ment, his deputies or duly appointed agents, whenever tbe annual or any other report made to said Department as required in this act shall in any manner indicate or reveal that its business is being conducted in a manner not authorizsd by its articles of association or by laws, or by the laws of the Siste of New York, undar whioh it it organized, or in an ir­regular or unsafe manner; and it shall be the duty of the said Department to make an ex­amination of all associations that shall fail to make the reports required by the provisions of this act; and whenever 10 shareholders (of whom at least three shall be borrowing thare-holdert) of any association organ iz-d under this act, or under Chapter 122 of tha Laws of 1651, and the acts amendatory thereof, and under Chapter 556 of the Laws of 1887, tball in writing ask the Superintendent of tbe Banking Department to examine the associa­tion in which they are shareholders, it shall be the duty of said Superintendent to make examination . of the affairs of tuoh associations All expenses Incurred in making any examination or investiga­tion herein authorized, when made with­out the written request of the shareholders at hereinbefore provided, shall be paid from the funds provided by section 25 of tbis sot. When an investigation or examination ia made at the request of the shareholders, the expense of suoh examinstion shall be psid by tuoh association, but no charge shall be made there­for when the examination it made by auoh Superintendent personally or by one of tbe talari?d employees of his department, except for traveling and other neoesssry expenses; but when m . la by tome person duly Appointed by ssid Superintendent, other than a salaried officer of his department, the amount charged shall not exceed the sum of f 10 per day for the time actually expended in making tbe examination, and tbe neoesssry expenses in­curred. *'

In answer to inquiries, Supt. Preatoa^of tha State Banking Department has said that tbe cost of proper supervision and examination of the co-operative building loan associations of the S*ate would be, in hit estimation, $10,000 a year. As the whole sum provided by the original State League bill would not exceed $4,500 a year, the great niaj >rity of attocia-tious will probably be better pleased with the "compromise" than with either of the bills as first presented.

Sixteenth Seni-Annual Report,

O.i April 10 the Irish-American will issue its sixteenth semi-annual report. It will show receipts since organization of $1,250,000. The association has st>f jly invested in first mort­gages on land near.y $ldJ,000, with au annual income of $20,000 interest snd about $35,000 profits, divided annually and placed to the credit of shareholders

Tue Irish-American has matured three, seriss snd psid shareholders the full $130 s share, or s t the rata of 13 oer cent, interest. This large rate of iuterest has baen made by economical management, tbe"deposits being made weekly and turned over 52 timet a year, thus not al­lowing the money to lay idle. The 17th aeriea now running promises to be the Urges; in the history of the association. There are over 2,300 shares subscribed for in advance of the opening date, April 11.

The annual eleotlon of dircotort will be held Monday, March 28, polls to be open from 2:30 to 8 p. M. Tbe following have been placed in nomination, and the choice it for four: P. H. Cochrane, M. Courtney, James A. Campbell, James Hanrahan, S. Rubenstein,Randall Hur­ley, John T. Coonan, William A. King.

Nickels and Dimes.

The Chensngo received $305.75 snd issued 16 new shares

The receipts of the Like Shore Ssvlngs and Loan Association of Dunkirk were $307.

The Homestead received $2,637 this week, paid out $381, and issued 335 new shares.

The Industry received $218.90 this week and psid out $43,50. Ten new shares were issued.

The receipts of the Plymouth Avenue were $285.55. Disbursements were $06.31. Five new shares were issued. ; The People's Dime received $486.47, and is­sued 52 new shares An application was re­ceived for a loan of $900.

The Court Street Permanent received $200 this week, and 300 new shares were subscribed. The association has money for sals

Tha Erie reports receipts of $6,410.80, and disbursements amounting to $7,835.U7. which included in loans $1,820. One hundred and seventy-two new shares were issued.

The Dunkirk Ssvingt snd Losn Association at its last meeting received $483.70, and loaned $100 at a premium of $4 40, $200 at $4.45, $200 at $4,00, $100 at $4 65, and $450 at $4.70.

Tbe Irish-American received $4,229.49. Its disbursements ware $4,022.04, iaoluding five leant paid amounting to $3,250 and $650 on shares matured. New shares issued numbered 105. Applications were reoeived for loans of $0,500.

This week's receipts at the Erie County Per­manent were $3,062,43, whioh included a re­paid loan of $1,000. Disbursements were $3,-556.10. Forty-five new shares were issued. Thit association will have no more money on sale for thrse weeks.

WOMAN'S B E L I E F CORPS.

T h a n k s Off ic ial ly T e n d e r e d t h a G r a n d A r m y a n d P r o l B a k e r .

The following lettert have been issued from Department Headquarters of the Woman't Relief Corps:

BUFFAXX), March 18, 1893, Ibthe Memorial and Executive CommitUe.Qrand

Army of the, Republic of We Ottw of Buffalo: Comrades—The ninth annual convention of

the Woman's Belief Corps, Department of New York, fully spprecisting the msoy cour­tesies snd greet generosity of your honorable body, did by rising vote unanimously adopt the following:

"Whereat, This beautiful hall, with its ar­tistic decorations anS many conveniences, has been furnished us free of all charge by the Memorial and Executive Committee of the Grand Army of tbe Republic ; and,

«• Whereas, The beautiful souvenir badges we are now wearing are alio the generous gift of this Committee, together with many other courtesies extended to us by them; we do therefore ^ .

"Resolve, That a rising vote of thanks bei ex­tended to them by thit Convention as a slight testimonial of our high appreciation of their kindness and courtesy."

We shall always look back upoxx the ninth annual convention, held in the Queen City, as the most delightful and profitable ever held in this Dapartment, and we desire herewith to pledge ourselves anew for tbe future at in the past, to the Grand Army of the Republic to whom we are, with pride, auxiliary.

ELLEN M. PUTNAM, Department Presi­dent.

, ELIZABETH R SMITH.D partment Sec­retary.

BUFFALO. Marsh 13, 1892. To Prof, Baker, Superintendent of Music in Pub-

lie Sclioote of Buffalo: Dear Sir—Tbe ninth annual convention of

the Woman's Relief Corps,Depsrtment of New York, keenly realising the great beauty and force of the lesson taught by snd to your chorus of school children, on the occasion of the opening servioes of the Encampment, held in Music Hall, and fully appreciating tbe beauty and sweetness of their young and well-trained voices, desired to manifest tha tame, and, therefore, adopted the following resolu­tion by a idling vote:

" Whereas, Great delight and pleasure were afforded tbis convention by the beautiful and patriotic musio rendered by Prof. Baker and bis efficient and well-trained chorus of chil­dren, therefore

" Resolved, That the hearty thanks of this convention be extended to Prof. Baker for the same."

We sincerely desire for you a long life, filled with choicest blessings, and tha- your influence among the children may, in tbe future as in tbe past, be productive of loyalty and love of country is the prayer of your friends and ad mlrers, the Women's Relief Coips

E L L E N M. PUTNAM.Djpartmeat Presi­dent

ELIZABETH R SMITH. Department Sec retary.

PHYSICIANS of all schools recommend Dr. iloxsiu'd Certain Croup Cure; No opium.

Mew Arrangement. An elegant Buffet Bleeping Car runs daily on

Lake Shore fast mail train leaving Buffalo 8:20 p. M.. arrives Chicago 9:SU A. M. This car has one state-room, 12 sections, smoking room, snd buffet, serving luncheons euroute.

DIED. FREEBURY-In this city, on the 24th inst .

WILLIAM C . son of the late John and Jane Freebury, aged 29 yeara, 7 months, and 16 days.

The funeral will take place from his late resi­dence. No. 132 Byeamore street, Sunday after­noon at 1 o'clock.

Friends snd acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.

Burial at Fort Erie, KEL9EY—In this city, March 24.1892, Mas.

WILLIAM KBLSKY, aged 4? years and 8 months. Funeral services at tbe family residence, No.

892 Thirteenth Street, corner Massachusetts Street, Sunday at ?dQ P. M.

Hurial at convenience of the family. Philadelphia and Brooklyn papers please

copy. MILLER—March 23d, at Sterling, 111., MRS.

JOHN S. MILLBR. mother of Mrs. T. T. Rama-dell of this city, in her 67th year.

KELLOGQ-In Montclalr. N. J., March 24th, JULIA, wife of Peter C. Kellogg and daughter of the late Dr. Reuben G. Snow of this city.

KINSLEY—March 25. 1882, at the residence of her brother-in-law. Mr. John Kehoe, No. 16 Grant Street, ANNIE KINSLEY.

Notice of funeral hereafter.

I t W o t k l ^ - kw-w •fliai at last a cure baa been fbund far HIT chitis, Consumption, weak, . f ^ f t * * ^ ^

£ S e » which attends theuse of » g ™ » g COUGHS places it a t the head of the front raW6 i f Ptilinc^axy remedies Thonghajaew rem-e d y f a S e a h a r e already *»™^*£*°i X ? thought beyond reach of any P ^ b l e rem^ e d v T Repoite of absolute <»re of cases Sieved utterly hopeless are reoeived daily,

Great T r i a m p h . The universal success ° * ^ ^ £ a o *

COUGHS, in (^msumption, Coughs. E r ^ M * * M d R j U n a r y diseases, is attracting nottoa ^ ^ T S c w r t r y . It * without ques-tkm a remarkable preparation, and\ 0**$* S S n t l y introduced, W e * ^ b o n d a a t ev l . deuce of peculiar efficacy to e o ^ J ^ L T S monary diseases. Cures of severest forms of long standing Throat and Lung diseases re-norted every day. ReUef ia immediate and

ha*

t

ported every certwin.

Important D i s c o v e r y . Many years have elapsed since the dis­

covery of a remedy so unportantto the peo­ple as that of ROUGH OK COUGHS, a new aiidl successful remedy in the treatment of Con­sumption, Bronchitis, Chronic Coughs and all Pulmonary diseases. The uniform cer­tainty of its beneficial effects, its peculiar adaptability and specific effects upon tha Throat and Lungs in disease, proves it the long-desired panacea for a class of disease* heretofore considered incurable. AU « r -ferers are confidentially ^reonested to give it a triaL 50c. and il.OC bottles.

eel

reqx tl-Ot) press _

o T l i &*& W E L L S , Jersey

A t

Large siz. * *, ~e P*lSt^ N* F "

dim * " ^ SS ,fS * ' l i f t "

PEOPLE'S STORE- | | H »

NEW SPRING CARPETS. When we can't do the best Jhlng, we do tha

next heat thing—and make the moat of it.

"The Best Thing" which we planned was to make the opening display of Spring; Patterns in Carpets and Rugs a brilliant feature of the general opening of our New Store. But time prastea, the new building is incomplete, and the Carpet-selling season is at hand.

44 The Next Best Thing " is to open the splendid stock of beautiful floor coverings bought for the new store al some other place, make the prices at­tractively low, and give the public the benefit.

We accept the alternative and invite everybody to come and see the splen­did patterns in New Carpets, Hugs, Art Squares, and

China Mattings at 319 Main Street, These fine Carpets of every grade,

which we will show at the store recent­ly occupied by Weber, Meyer & En­glish, were bought late enough to gi*v> us the choice of all the newest and most desirable patterns, and bought for cash at figures which enable us to offer them for much less than those who know their real value would expect to pay. Come and see them, in any event, if house cleaning or moving day sug­gests the desirability of something new for the floors.

Our Carpet-Making Department is fully equipped with every facility for the best work* snd our esrpet layers sre all experts. Carpets ordered now will be made up and laid when de­sired. No charge for storage. Orders taken for Carpet Chaning.

IN • SEPARATE DEPARTMENT, At the same store, we are offering at prices which are certainly an induce­ment to cash buyers the unsold portion of the Weber, Meyer & English s tock-some choice Carpels in lengths sufficient to cover small rooms, a lot of Made-up Carpets, several Parlor Suites and odd pieces of Furniture of a high order of merit, and quite a large assortment of Lace Curtains, Portieres, Draperies, Furniture Coverings, eta

m

^ H

!

o

Each day brings new beauties to the great gathering of Boys' Clothing. No lagging, no rest­ing ; a steady push ahead all the time.

Here's a three-piece suit, long pants, single anaV double breast­ed styles, Cassimere, Cheviot, and French Worsted materials, popular shades of wood-brown, blue, grey and black, price $12 to $2a That for big boys.

Another three-piece suit, short pants, same styles and ma-terials, $5 to $12. That for little boys. The tailors almost send their clients to us for them.

donv 292-298 Main St.

LIBBY, K N E E k LIBBT, Packers and Preservers of Mea'j,

CHICAGO. ILL.

Compressed Corned Beef, Roast Beef, Ox Tongues, Potted Meats, Ham, Tongue, and Beef, in one, two, four, and six«» pound cans, ready for use Choice Condensed Mince Meat —convenient size packages for large or small families,

Libby's Fluid and Extract of Beef used extensively for pure Beef Tea. Put up in all sizes of glass bottles and jars.

Alter

Al

For sale by all grocers snd a trial you will use no other.

druggists.

T h e M a y o r l i e d T h e m . The Mayor yesterdsy united in marriage

Charles Koesch, aged 26, snd Augusta Horan, aged 23. They were the neatest couple tha Mayor has married In some time.

WILL OPEN FOB THE 8UMMEE SEASON.

BEAR in mind that you aUtuld send your clothee to Thebsud Bros.. 408 Msln Street, to have them, thoroughly oiesned sad nioely Dressed br experts; P. &, don't have them sponged and the dirt pressed ia br parties who nave uo facilities

The Hew Electric Lias a Orest Convenience to the Public

The popular park resort known as tbe Parade House will he formally opened for the season tomorrow. There will be a grand sacred con­cert, and the building will be thrown wide open to the public. One of the conveniences to be specially noted this season is the new electric line on Syoamore Street, which lands passen-sera at FWmore Avenue, within one blooK of the Parade House. Preparations have been made for s large attendance on the opening day*

More like Spring yesterday than any day this seasoa To­day we're ready with a fine array of overcoats to fit the weather. The mere statement of them should bring more buyers than we can well attend to. Overcoats at $10,

Overcoats at $12. •

Overcoats at $15. We know very well that the

better we can make them the larger our business will be. These tare perfect overcoats. And values were never so good.

< 3 \ t*Q>. THSLBADIHl* OLOTBXia*

•S-WasiNifiOA STttXlfc

'-

YOU CAN'T MAKE MONEY A N Y EASIER

Than by having Smith & Sher* man do your Decorating

and do it now.

Papering, Tinting, Painting Come in and look through our

stock. We have the newest and choicest things in

•

• WALL PAPERS, ROOM MOULDINGS,

W I N D O W S H A D E S , £ic, etc, etc

SMITH A SHERMAN. 5 7 9 Main S t r e e t

PKZMM y 29.1864

Wherever onr Glaasea are aeen they excite praise. Tbe reason le that wo take aocarata facial measurements and build the frame to fit. « .«»? T e« a r e throu*h y ° u Poassss a glass that is artistic in appearance.

FOX OPTICAL CO. 4 6 1 M a i n S t r e e t ,

Pa i ladalpnia .Sf ' * ° a " * ~ * ' »****•

fP AV JVFA*

STAINED CLASS ECCLESIASTIC AND DOMESTIC ART

STAINED GLASS. S » - P « t r l StrMt, Buffalo. M. Y . - 8 »

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