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.K ABOUT THE PROPOSED NA-
I ONAL VOLUNTEER RESERVE.
Meet i ng *t Whi ch t he Organi zati on
i'tix Drought Int o Bei ng Wa One of t he
t Significant In t he Republ i c' s Hi-
trj Nearl y Kvery One Present a Hero.
EWYOKK, Apri l 1. [Speci al . ]Con-
erable i nterest has been shown here in
Naval Vol unt eer Reserve organi zati on,
whi ch; was formed the other ni ght at a
meet i ng held in the Waldorf Astori a hotel,
wi t h General O. O. Howard commander
and W. D' H. Washi ngton president. It
mus t be admi t t ed that not all t hi s i nterest
i s of t he most seri ous sort, but i t i s a ques-
ti on whet her those who wri t e and speak
bunteri ngl y about t he movement are there-
by addi ng materi al l y t o thei r own reputa-
ti on for sound good sense.
It may be t hat there i s not hi ng i n the
move me nt t hat provi des for the gat heri ng
together of dol l ars by those i nterested, and
i t may be al so, t hough it has not been
s hown by any one as yet, t hat t he pl an
i f 111 not work harmoni ousl y wi t h the reg-
ul ar army and t he state mi l i t i a or nat i onal
guard, but t he character of the men i nter-
ested shoul d surely be a guarant ee of the
best faith i n t he worl d and i nsure t he ut -
most respect.
General Si mon B. Bucknerof Kent ucky,
General Dani el E. Si ckl es, General Al ex-
ander McD. McCook, General Joshua L.
Chamberl ai n of Mai ne. General Joe Wheel-
er of Al abama, General James Longstreet
of Washi ngton and General Granvi l l e M.
Dodge, every one of whom smel l ed powder
and did l i vel y fighting on one si de or the
other duri ng the ci vi l war, besides a seore
or thereabout of. others scarcely less wel ]
known as veterans, were present at t he
meet i ng, and thei r mot i ves are undoubted
l y patri oti c t o t he core.
Thei r pl an t o enrol l at l east 1,000,000
vol unt eers t hrough the count ry who wi l l
arm t hemsel ves and mai nt ai n a vast mi l i
tary organi zat i on at their own expense
t hat can be cal l ed upon i n addi ti on to the
state and nat i onal forces wherever the
government i s i n need of wel l drilled
fighting men i s one t hat appeal s to the
Imagi nat i on, t o say t he least. To be thor-
oughl y successful the scheme wi l l , of
course, need to engage the earnest servi ces
of men much younger t han the veterans
ment i oned above; but, of course, t hi s roust
be wel l understood and al ready provided
for.
General Chamberl ai n's Record.
Some of t he me n ment i oned among the
founders of t he ne w organi zat i on nre bet
t er known t han General Jos hua L. Cham-
berl ai n, but none has passed t hrough a
more varied and exci t i ng career.
On Sept. 3 next General Chamberl ai n
wi l l be 70. It was hi s i nt ent i on whei
young, I have been tol d, to become a mi n
Ister of t he gospel . Some i nfl uence turned
hi s energi es i nt o educat i onal channel s
however, and he became a teacher of rhet
oric at Bowdoi n. When t he war broke
out , t he young teacher enl i sted as soon as
be coul d get bi s name down, and he served
wi t h such di st i nct i on t o t he very end a*,
t o ri se from t he pri vate' s rank to t hat oi
brevet maj or general . I n al l be took part
In 24 pi t ched battl es.
Af t er t he war be was made presi dent oi
^Bowdoin and maj or general of t he stat
l i t i s . Unl i ke most l i ke posi t i ons, t hh
t hen one of act ual servi ce i n Mai ne,
In 1880 a right l i vel y row broke out
iWeen-^he Republ i cans and t he fusi on
i sts whi ch requi red severe handl i ng t<
quel l . He wa s al so thri ce elected governor
of Mai ne, he served as government com
l ui ssi oner t o the Pari s exposi ti on i n 1879.
and he has occupi ed many other posts oi
honor and publ i o useful ness.
General Longstreet as a Fi ght er.
Al t hough hi s servi ces i n t i me of peace
have not been so ext ensi ve as General
Chamberl ai n' s, the f i ght i ng record of Gen-
eral Jame s Longst reet is even rooro bril
l i ant . <3eneral Longst reet was born s i i
years earlier t han General Chamberl ai n,
and t hi s gave hi m a chance to t ake part ii;
t he Mexi can war. Unl i ke Chamberl ai n, he
wa s trai ned as a sol di er at West Poi nt ami
Lad been i n act i ve service some t i me wh t x
he smel l ed t he powder of hi s first battle. H
took part i n every engagement of th
Mexi oan war, except i ng t hat at Boons
Vi et a, and i n enough engagement s i n the
ci vi l war t o bri ng hi s total of pitched bat
t i es up t o 32, or ei ght more t han General
Chamberl ai n' s.
Longst reet and Grant were great friends
They f ought together in the Mexi can war.
and they f ought agai nst each other i n tht
ci vi l war, but t hei r personal rel ati ons weft
al ways of t he pl easantest. Longstreet
s omet i mes t el l s a story of meet i ng Grant
unexpect edl y i n St. Loui s i n 1858. Grant
was t hen out of t he servi ce, and he told
Longst reet t hat he had l ong been anxi ous
t o meet hi m i n order t o repay a borrowed
$5. Longst reet suspected t hat Grant wa^
hard up, as i ndeed he was, sai d he di dn' t
remember t he l oan and decl i ned t o t ake
t he money.
" Bu t , " sai d Grant, "you must . I can't
be happy wi t h money i n my pocket that
doesn' t bel ong t o me . "
Longst reet finally took i t, and the t we
me n di d not meet agai n ti l l t hat memo
rabl e day at Appomat t ox when the forces
of t he Confederacy were surrendered to
t he nort hern leader.
Ot her Heroes.
General Al exander McD. McCook, an-
ot her of t he vet erans who have gi ven t he
we i ght of thei r i nfl uence and reputati on
t o t he Nat i onal Vol unt eer Reserve, i s a
me mbe r of t he f amous f ami l y of "Fi ght -
i ng McCooks . " Li ke Longstreet, he began
hi s l i fe as a soldier i n peace t i mes, t hough
he wa s not ol d enough t o fight in the
Mexi can war. McCook was i n t he first
bat t l e of Bul l Run, and, no mat t er who
el se showed t he whi t e feather then and
t here, he coul d not have been l acki ng i n
bravery, for ho received hi s first brevet be-
cause of meri t ori ous conduct on that fielel.
General Joe Wheeler's recortl for i>er
sonal bravery i s al so one of whi ch ail
Ame r i c ans as wel l as hi msel f may wel l be
proud. General Wheeler was a member oi
t he party of Confederates brought to Fort
Monroe from further sout h wi t h Jeffer-oi:
Davi s soon after t he general surrendered
The l at e Al exander St ephens was al so of
t hat party, and he expected not hi ng short
of l i fe i mpri s onment for hi msel f, Wheeler
and several others. Regardi ng t he proba-
bl e fate of Mr. Davi s, St ephens confessed
t o Wheeler t hat hi s apprehensi ons were so
horri bl e he coul dn' t speak of t hem. Wheel
er answered t hat he felt sure noono woul d
he execut ed and t hat t he i mpri sonment of
al l woul d be short. Hi s j udgme nt of t he t
vi ct ors' t emper was perfect. |
Not hi ng more si gni fi cant of t he close
uni on by whi ch t he states are now bound
t oget her and t he l oyal ty of all cl asses to
t he old flag (ban t he meet i ng at whi ch the
Nat i onal Vol unt eer Reserve were brought
l ot o bei ng has t aken place si nce t he close
of the ci vi l war. . DEXTER MARSHALL.
EMILE ZOLA APPEALS.
Plea
of Irregularity In
Trial Accepted.
His
WILL NOT COME TO RETSIAL.
Government Bel i eves Itsel f Vi ndi cated
and Wi l l Probabl y Al l ow t he
Not ed Aut hor to Escape Servi ng
Hi s SentenceAssai l ants of
Ki ng George to l>ie.
PARI S, Apri l 1.The court of c e s s a-
t i on c omme nc e d he ar i ng t he appeal of
Emi l e Zol a agai ns t t he s e nt e nc e of one
year' s i mpr i s onme nt and 3,000 f r anc s
fine i mpos ed upon hi m for l i bel i n t he
Dr e yf us mat t er.
Counci l l or Chambar e aud, who wa s
appoi nt ed t o e xami ne t he ar gume nt s ,
report ed i n f avor of M. Zol a' s mai n
pl ea, namel y, t hat hi s / tri al had been
i rregul ar, be c aus e t he sui t wa s brought
by t he mi ni s t er for war i ns t ead of t he
pres i dent of t he court mart i al whi c h M.
Zol a had libelled^
If t he court , a s i s probabl e, accept *
M. Chambar e aud' s report, t he c as e wi l l
not be ret ri ed. The c onde mnat i on wi l l
remai n, but t he s e nt e nc e wi l l not be
execut ed.
Thi s res ul t i s bel i eved t o be ac c e pt -
abl e t o t he gove r nme nt , a s it i s hoped
i t wi l l s t op t he agi t at i on on t he s ub-
j ect .
^ASSASSINS TO DIE.
Woul d-Ii e Murderers of Ki ng George of
Greece Found Gui l ty.
ATHENS . Apri l 1.At t he tri al of
Kardi t zi and Gi orgi on t he c har ge of
a n at t e mpt t o a s s a s s i na t e Ki ng George
of Greece on Fe b. 26, whe n hi s maj e s t y,
ac c ompani e d by t he Pri ncess* Mari e,
wa s ret urni ng f rom Pha l e r um t o At h-
ens, a l arge numbe r of t he l eadi ng
Greeks and ma n y me mbe r s of t he di p-
l omat i c corps were pres ent .
Kardi t zi , who i s ill wi t h c o ns ump-
t i on, sai d he wa s i mpel l ed t o t he ac t
by ne ws pape r art i cl e s decl ari ng Ki ng
George res pons i bl e for t he mi s f or t une s
of t he count ry; and he decl ared t hat
if he had s ucceede d i n ki l l i ng t he ki ng
he woul d ha v e tri ed t o have ki l l ed M.
Theodor De l yanni s , t he f ormer pre-
mi er.
Gi orgi decl ared t hat he fired i nt o t he
ai r. The pri s oners w
r
ere c onde mne d t o
d e a t h
Rocks Pi erce Steamer' s Bot t om.
PERI M, I s l and of Peri m, Apri l 1.
The Pe ni ns ul a and Ori ent al St e a ms hi p
c ompany' s s t e a me r Chi an, bef ore re-
port ed a s ha v i ng been as hor e i n t he
Red sea, ha s been e xami ne d by di vers
who report t hat rocks ha v e pi erced
her bot t om i n t hree pl aces . The pumpa
are unabl e t o keep her f ree of wa t e r .
Encountered Kough Weat her.
ANGRA, Azore I s l ands , Apri l 1.The
Bri t i s h s t e ame r L. I. Ant ho ny Abbey,
Capt ai n Towns e nd, f rom Ne w York,
Mar c h 16, f or Cork, arri ved he r e wi t h
her ai r pump l e ve r s out of order and a
boat mi s s i ng. _*
New German Cruiser Launched.
KI EL, Apri l 1.The ne w Ge r man
crui ser, Gazel l e, wa s l aunc he d here.
She wa s chri s t ened by Pr i nc e s s HeYiry
of Prus s i a, and t he e x - Empr e s of Ger-
ma ny wa s a mo ng t hos e pres ent at t he
c e r e mony.
IN THE SENATE.
Senators Frye and Chandl er Cl ashAl l en
For Freedom.
WAS HI NGTON, Apri l 1.An a p-
par e nt l y s i mpl e reques t made of t he
s e nat e by Mr. Frye, on behal f of t he
f orei gn rel at i ons c ommi t t e e , une x-
pect edl y preci pi t at ed a di s cus s i on on
t he Cuban ques t i on. It finally l ed t o a
pa s s a g e - a t - a r ms be t we e n Mr. Chan-
dl er and Mr. Fr ye . i n whi c h t he f orm-
er made s o me s arcas t i c ref erence t o
t he c onduct of t he f orei gn rel at i ons
c ommi t t e e and to The at f i t ude of t he
pres i dent , c onc e r ni ng t he l at t er. Mr.
Chandl er s ai d:
"I ha v e conf i dence t hat t he pres i -
dent i nt e nds t o purs ue a pat ri ot i c and
r i ght e ous cours e i n t he pres ent e me r -
gency, and I shal l t hank God whe n he
r e ac he s a concl us i on of s ome sort or
anot her. Theref ore. I a m not in re-
bel l i on, a s yet , agai ns t t he powe r s t hat
be. "
Mr. Al l en made t he reques t of Mr.
Fr y e t he occas i on of a s peech upon t he
general Cuban ques t i on, i n t he cours e
of whi c h he revi ewed hi s o wn record
on t he s ubj ect and decl ared t hat he
s t ood now *just whe r e he had a l wa y s
st oodi n f avor of t he abs ol ut e i nde-
pendence of t he Cuban peopl e f rom
t hat "hi deous mons t e r a mo n g na -
t i ons. "Spai n.
Upon t he concl us i on of t he Cuban
di s cus s i on t he s undr y ci vi l appropri -
at i on bill wa s t ake n up and 35 page s
of it we r e di s pos ed of bef ore adj our n-
ment .
CHI NESE VOTE IN WI SCONSI N.
Supreme Court Deci si on Gives Mon Sins;
t he Ri ght of Suffrage.
OSHKOSH, Wi s . , Apri l 1. Oshkosh
ha s a Chi nes e vot er who wi l l exerci s e
hi s ri ght ne xt fal l . The deci s i on of t he
s upr e me court in Was hi ngt on, decl ar-
i ng t hat a s on of Chi nes e par e nt s born
in t hi s c ount ry i s a ci t i zen of t he Uni t -
ed St at e s , ent i t l ed t o al l r i ght s and
pri vi l eges a s s uch, af f ect s a y o ung Ce-
l est i al , Mon Si ng, a res i dent of t hi s
ci t y.
Mon Si ng i s a brot her of Charl ey
Toy, t he Os hkos h cycl i s t , me r c hant
and l aundr yman, and wa s born i n San
Fr anc i s c o 21 ye ar s ago. Unde r t he
court ' s deci si on he i s a ci t i zen, and as
he i s of a g e he i s a voter.
Postmasters Appoi nt ed.
WAS HI NGTON, Apri l 1.The f ol -
l owi ng f our t h- c l as s pos t mas t e r s we r e
appoi nt ed: Ne w YorkCrown Poi nt
Cent er, Si dney D. Swi nt on; Madri d
Spri ngs , C. A. Chandl er; Norf ol k, Car-
roll A. Ki ng; Nor t h Bart on, George
Crisfield.
Fel l Down Fl i ght of Stairs.
BUF F ALO, Apri l 1. Louis Langl e y,
a l aborer, 40 ye ar s ol d, feel down a
Jlight of s t e ps i n t he I nt ernat i onal
l evat or on Ni a g a r a s t reet and wa s l a -
t ant l y ki l l ed.
f
LOCKPORT DAILY J OU AL , FRIDAY, APRIL i, 1898.
A WOMAN'S BODY.
Wh a t I t s [ Ne gl e c t Lep- ds t o. Mr s . Ch a a .
Ki n g ' s Ex p e r i e n c e .
A wo ma n' s b o d y i s t he r e pos i t or y of t h
mo s t de l i c at e me c ha ni s m i n t h e wh o l e
r e a l m of c r e at i on, a nd y e t mo s t wo me n
wi l l l e t i t g e t o ut of order and k e e p o u t of
order, j us t as if i t we r e of no c o ns e que nc e .
The i r ba c ks a c he a nd he a ds t hr o b a n d
bur n; t h e y ha v e wa n d e r i ng pai ns , n o w he r e a n d
n o w t he r e . Th e y e xpe r i e nc e e x t r e me l a s s i t ude ,
t h a t don' t - care and want - t o- be - l e f t - al one f e e l i ng ,
e xc i t abi l i t y , i r r i t abi l i t y, ne r v o us ne s s , s l e e pl e s s -
n e s s a nd t he bl ue s , y e t t l i e y wi l l go a b o u t t he i r
wo r k u n t i l t h e y c an s c ar c e l y s t a nd o n t he i r po o r
s wo l l e n f e e t , a nd do n o t h i n g t o he l p t he ms e l v e s .
Th e s e ar e t he pos i t i ve f o r e - i unne r s of s e r i ous wo mb c ompl i c at i ons , a n d u n l e s s
g i v e n i mme di a t e a t t e nt i o n wi l l r e s ul t i n unt o l d mi s e r y, if no t de a t h.
Ly d i a E. Pi nkha m' s Ve g e t a b l e Compound wi l l , be y o nd t h e que s t i o n o f a
doubt , r e l i e ve al l t hi s t r o ubl e be f ore i t b e c o me s s e r i ous , a nd i t h a s c ur e d
ma n y af t e r t he i r t r o ubl e s ha d be c ome c hr oni c .
Th e Compound s ho ul d be t a ke n i mme di a t e l y upo n t he a ppe a r a nc e of. a n y of
t he s e s y mp t o ms a bo v e e nume r a t e d. I t i s a v e g e t a bl e t o ni c wh i c h i nv i g o r a t e s
a nd s t i mul a t e s t he e nt i r e f e ma l e o r g a ni s m, a nd wi l l pr oduc e t he s a me be ne -
f i ci al r e s ul t s i n t he c as e of a n y s i ck wo ma n a s i t di d wi t h MRS . CHAS . KI N O, 1815
Eo s e wo o d St . , Phi l a de l phi a , Pa. , wh o n e l e t t e r we at t ach' .
* I wr i t e t he s e f e w l i ne s , t h a n k i n g y o u f or r e s t or i ng my he a l t h. Fo r t we l r s
y e a r s I s uf f ered wi t h pai ns i mpos s i bl e t o des cri be . I h a d he a r i ng - do wn f e e l i ng s ,
bac kac he , b u r n i n g s e ns a t i o n i n my s t o ma c h, c hi l l s , he a da c he , a nd a l wa y s h a d
bl ac k s pe c ks be f or e my e y e s . I wa s af rai d t o s t a y al one , f or I s o me t i me s h a d
f our a nd fi ve f a i nt i ng s pe l l s a da y . I h a d s e ve r al doc t or s a nd t r i e d ma n y pa t -
e n t me di c i ne s . T w o y e a r s a g o I wa s s o ba d t h a t I ha d t o g 6 t o be d a n d h a v e a
t r a i ne d nur s e . Th r o u g h he r , I c o mme nc e d t o t a k e Ly di a E. Pi n k h a m' s
Ve g e t a b l e Compound, a n d I ne v e r h a d a n y t h i n g g i v e me t he r e l i e f t h a t i t ha s ,
I h a v e t a k e n e i g h t bot t l e s , a nd a m n o w e n j o y i n g t he be s t of h e a l t h a g a i n. I
c a n t r ut hf ul l y s a y i t h a s c ur e d me . "
SI TUATI ON I MPROVED.
General l i l aneo Claim* Keconcentradot
Are Now Prosperous.
WAS HI NGTON. Apri l 1. The
Spani s h l egat i on has recei ved full re-
port s f rom Capt ai n General Bl anco
f rom t he governor s of all t he provi nces
of Cuba, and f rom t he al cal des and
chi ef s of t he pol i ce of t he pri nci pal
ci t i es, as to t he condi t i on of t he recon-
cent rados .
General Bl anco' s report in part is
as f ol l ows :
"In t he mi ds t of t he pai nf ul i mpres -
si on c aus ed by t he s i t uat i on of t he re-
concent rados , it i s s ome s at i s f ac t i on to
not e t he gr e at i mpr ove me nt in t hei r
condi t i on as c ompar e d wi t h wha t it
wa s four or five mont hs ago. In re-
s pons e to t he keen i nt eres t whi ch t he
home gove r nme nt has s ho wn i n t he
mat t er, t hi s g o v e r nme nt has e nde av-
ored, f rom t he ve r y first, in e ve r y pos -
si bl e wa y to al l e vi at e so muc h mi s ery
and mi s f ort une.
"The di s pos i t i on of t hi s gove r nme nt
wa s ' t o at t ac k t he evi l at i t s s ources .
By t he decree of t he 14th of No v e mbe r
l ast , t he ret urn of al l t he reconcent ra-
dos to t hei r ho me s wa s permi t t ed and
t he y were aut hori zed at t he s a me t i me
to carry a r ms t o def end t hei r propert y.
In t hi s t he ci t i es were rel i eved of a
l arge part of t hei r abnor mal popul a-
ti on and a check gi ve n t o t he di s eas es
produced by over crowdi ng. Commi t -
t ees of hel p we r e organi zed, e nt e r ve n-
ti on in t he m be i ng gi ve n t o t he cl ergy,
doct ors and al l t he usef ul and res pect -
abl e e l e me nt s .
"As a res ul t of al l t hi s publ i c spi ri t
be gan t o rut? agai n, conf i dence wa s re-f
newed, and at t he s a me t i me a di s pos i -
t i on t o work be gan t o prevai l . In San-
t a Cl ara t here are ac t ual l y a l arge
number of t hs e unhappy be i ngs oc-
cupi ed in field l abor.
"In order t o avoi d t he overcrowdi ng,
whi ch wa s f ound to occur wt i en t he
l aborers ret urned t o t he t o wns af t er
t he day' s work, hut s were erect ed for
t he m in t he c ul t i vat ed zone wi t h very
excel l ent Resul ts. In Pi nar del Ri o five
vi l l ages are bei ng recons t ruct ed and
ef f ect i ve me a ns are bei ng t ake n to i n-
creas e and e nc our age agri cul t ural l a-
bor.
"In Ma t a nz a s 10,000 free rai l way
t i c ke t s were gi ve n to t he reconcent ra
dos who ret urned t o t hei r old home s
Gradual l y t he gr avi t y of t he cri si s is
pas s i ng a wa y , but owi ng to t he hei ght
it obt ai ned t hi s cannot be ac c om
pl i shed in a bri ef t i me.
"Apart f rom a ny preconcei ved iiU
it i s onl y j e s t to admi t t hat t he hel i
whi ch c ome s f rom t he Uni t ed St at e?
is al s o a powerf ul me ans of rel i ef h
t he ac t ual c i r c ums t anc e s . The gov
ernor of t hi s provi nce ( Habar. a) ca!
c ui at c s in $40,000 t he val ue of t he pre
vi s i ons , cl ot hes, medi ci nes , etc. , di s
t ri but ed in t hi s ci t y duri ng t he mont l
of February, whi ch have cont ri but ed
to the relief of t he e xc e s s i ve numbei
of reeoncent rados . "
In concl us i on, General Bl anco saiti
t hat whi l e t he wors t of cri si s is past ,
muc h yet r e mai ns to be done and t hat
me as ur e s were under way to do it.
SIGSBEE EXPLAI NS.
SIGNED 3Y GOVERNOR BLACK.
A Impropriation rtff *.*<.<<:(} For Promot i on
of fWrt ( a It nre.
ALBANY. Apri l 1. Governor Bl ack
s i gnt d t'-e f . dl j i vi ng bilks:
Aut hori zi ng t he expendi t ure of $30.-
000 for i mpr ove me nt s to Si ng Si ng
pri son.
Appropri at i ng $50,000 for t he pr omo-
ti on of beet s ugar cul t ure.
Ame ndi ng t l | e agri cul t ure l aw rel -
at i ve t o the puri t y of mapl e s ugar and
s yrup. *
Appropri at i ng $156,000 for t he Crai g
col ony i.* epi l f pt i cs.
The a s s e mbl y j udi ci ary c ommi t t e e ' s
bill, i ncl udi ng a s mi s de me anor s vi ol a-
t i ons of t he pr | mar y el ect i on l aw, e m-
braci ng att- mi | t to enrol l a s a me m-
ber of a part y When t he person maki ng
t he a t t e mpt h a s no l egal ri ght t o do so.
Appropri at i ng $450,000 to pay t he con-
t ract ors mo ne y s due for t he c ompl e t i on
of t he Capi t ol .
Aut hori zi ng f y r a c us e to rai se $10,000
for t he compl et i on and e qui pme nt of a
fire hous e in t he El e ve nt h ward of t ha t
ci t y.
The e ve nt of [ t he cl os i ng s e s s i ons of
bot h br anc he s of t he l egi s l at ure of
1898 wa s t he adopt i on of t he $1,000,000
appropri at i on, t o be us ed to equi p and
pl ace t he Nat i onal Guard of Ne w York
s t at e on a war; f oot i ng in c as e of war
wi t h t he SpanMi ds .
Peace Set t l ement Probabl e.
N E W ORLEANS . Apri l 1. Senor En -
ri que Es pi vos a, governor of Grey t own,
Ni c ar agua, arri ved here on hi s wa>
to Ne w Yortc. t e n o r Es pi nos a t hought
t hat the pea op ne got i at i ons be t we e n
NUa r r ; i a andl Cos t a Ri c a w o e i n a
fai r v :. of s et t l ement . Bot h c ount r i e s
he sun! had al ready f el t t he due ef-
fect of t he waf scare, whi c h had hurt
bus i nes s , a ndl peopl e were al mos t
unani mous l y i n f avor of peace.
Deat h of !>I|ss El eanor Robi nson.
ELM1RA, N. Y. , Apri l 1.Miss El e a-
nor Robi ns on, daught e r of t he l at e
Governor Luci i i s Robi ns on, and s i s t er
of Col onel D. C. Robi ns on, di ed here
of ne r vous pros t rat i on.
BUSI NESS
Three-line Card*Y$nserted in
for $8 00 per year.
CARDS.
this column
DENTISTS,
c.
H. SHARP, D. D "S.,41 and 43 Main St.,
Does Not Say Spanish Treachery, but Con-
veys Thiit Impressi on.
WAS HI NGTON, Apri l 1. Captai n
Si gs bee of t he IVlaine and Capt ai n Bar -
ker. Secret ar y Long' s naval ai de, who
we nt t o Ke y We s t af t er t he expl os i on,
on behal f of t he depart ment , were be-
f ore t he c ommi t t e e on f orei gn rel at i ons .
Bot h were e xami ne d in det ai l in re-
gar d to t he condi t i on and s t r e ngt h of
our na v y in t he vi ci ni t y of Ha v a na ,
and Capt ai n Si gs bee wa s ques t i oned as
t o hi s opi ni on and knowl e dge of t he
Mai ne cat as t rophe.
Hi s s t ory wa s not mat e r i al l y di fferent
f rom t hat det ai l ed t o t he court of i n-
qui ry, but t he f act t hat it wa s gi ve n
pers onal l y to t he me mbe r s of t he c o m-
mi t t e e and i ncl uded pers onal de duc -
t i ons , made a vi s i bl e i mpi *essi on upon
t he me mbe r s .
Capt ai n Si gs bee di d not e xpr e s s a
convi ct i on, i n so ma ny words, t hat t he
di s as t er wa s t he resul t of t reachery on
t he part of t he Spani s h, but af t er t he
c ommi t t e e had concl uded i t s he ar i ng
one of t he me mbe r s expres s ed hi s be-
lief t hat t he expl os i on wa s due to t hat
age nc y.
The purpos e in t aki ng t he t e s t i mony
of t he naval officers i s t o i ncorporat e
t hei r s t a t e me nt s in a report t he c o m-
mi t t e e wi l l make in c as e it finds it nec-
e s s ar y t o report a res ol ut i on for i n-
t ervent i on. _
Insrrrtnce Rat es Go Up.
N E W YORK, Apri l 1. Rates for wa r
ri s ks advanc e d s harpl y, s ome mar i ne
underwri t ers as ki ng 50 per c e nt more
t han previ ous l y.
T O C U B E A COCO I N OPMB D i V
Take Lasative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 31 e. The genuine has L.
B. Q. on each tablet.
witnout charge. Office hours 9 a m. to 5,60 p.
m. Cata phoresis used to fill all sensative teeth
without pain. Miss Belle Barnes assistant.
" " MP - . - > - - . , . - . - .
D
R. B. BEMEHT. Dentist (late with Dr.
Dickinson) is now located in his new rooms
over the Corner Store. First-class work of all
descriptions executed promptly and satisfaction
guaranted. Gas given for extraction of teeth.
D
AVID MILL A. R, Attorney at Law.
Office in Booms 2 and i.
Ti l er Building.
M i p p I I i MMfc^
J
OSHUA GAsKl LL. Attorney and Councellor
at Law, Office over 75 Mam street,
Lockport, N. Y.
ADVERTI S I NG AGENTS.
(
F IOXJ wish to advertise anything anywhere
at any time, wnt e t oOs oRox P. S o w i u ,
& Co., No. 10 Spruce street, New York.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
m
All Masonic bodies meet In Masonic Hall, cor-
ner of Main and Cottage streets, at 7 o'clock P
M. BI . UK LI GHT, Lodges; Ran, Chanter and
Council; WH I M . Commandery and Lodge ef
Perfection.
~$TEVE ' BRO5HF/S "DEATH?
Fa n o u s liridgre Jumper and Act or Di es
Whi l e on Way Home.
NoJW YORK, Apri l 1.The s udde n
d. udi of St e ve Brodi e f rom c onge s t i on
of t he l ungs , on a t rai n at Adri an,
Mi ch. , whi l e on hi s wa y home , r e mo v e s
one of t he not ed c har ac t e r s of t hi s
ci t y. Brodi e ac hi e ve d f ume s everal
years ago by ma ki ng a s uc c e s s f ul l eap
f rom the Br ookl yn bri dge.
Af t er nume r ous mu s e u m e ng a g e -
me nt s he we nt on t he road wi t h hi s
STEVE BrtODIE.
o wn c o mpa ny in "On t he Bowe r y. "
Brodi e wa s a Bo we r y hoy al l t ho wa y
t hrough. He wa s l i beral to a f aul t ,
and no one in di s t res s wa s ever t urned
a wa y e mpt y handed. Hi s e ar ni ngs on
t he road we r e l arge, and he l e ave s hi s
f ami l y wel l provi ded for.
He c ont r ac t e d a hard col d i n Chi ca-
go l as t Sunday, and wa s on hi s way
home whe n s t ri cken by deat h.
"I' ve got a bad col d. " he sai d, "and
whe n I go back t o Ne w York i t wi l l be
i n a box. "
He l i t t l e dr e ame d of t he t rut h of hi s
remarks , ut t ered i n j est .
WHI TE AND DI XON DRAW.
Fought Twent y Fast and Scientific
Rounds at Syracuse.
SYRACUSE, Apri l 1. Tommy Whi t e
of Chi cago and George Di xon of Bos t on
f ought a 20- round dr aw bef ore t he Em-
pi re At hl e t i c cl ub of t hi s ci t y.
Two t hous and peopl e s a w t he bout ,
whi c h wa s a t hor oughl y sci ent i f i c one.
Whi t e had t he a dv a nt a g e of reach and
ma de t he mo s t of it. ke e pi ng hi s l ef t
goi ng i nt o Di xon' s f ace wi t h t he effect
of ef f ect ual l y pr e ve nt i ng t he r us he s of
hi s opponent doi ng a ny damage .
Di xon' s bl ows had a muc h great er
f orce, but he f ai l ed t o l and a s of t en as
hi s ant agoni s t , and al t hough t he crowd
yel l ed f or a "Whi t e deci s i on" t he y were
wel l sat i sf i ed wi t h t he deci s i on of Ref -
eree Hug he s .
The r e wa s l i t t l e be t t i ng a t t he ri ng-
si de, wha t mo ne y t here wa s g o i ng on
t he col ored boy at odds of 2 t o 1, and
4 t o 3. Bi l l y Moore and Joe Hopki ns
bot h c hal l e nge d t he wi nner.
Li ttl e Hope For Merry.
CHI CAGO. Apri l 1. Chris Merry i s
unabl e t o ge t hi s c as e bef ore t he s u-
pr e me court be c aus e of povert y. Hi s
e xe c ut i on i s s et for Apri l 22. Me ant i me
hi s he al t h i s rapi dl y f ai l i ng.
MARKET REPORT.
Ne w York Money Market .
NEW YORK. March 8L
Money on call, 2@3
l
*i per cent.
Pri me mercantile paper, 5@6^a per cent.
Sterling exchange: Actual business in bank-
ers' bills at $4 83%#4. B4 for demand; $480%
@4.81 for 6J days. Posted rates, $4.81^@4.8i
and*4.84^@4.85.
Commercial bills, $4.80>4@4.80?i.
Silver certificates, So^^oOfs
0
.
Bar silver, 55>jjc.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
New York Produce Market.
FLOURCity mill* patent, $5.75 u6.00: city
mills clear, $5-5 @>.65; winter patent*, S4.85(gi
5.25; winter straits, $4.5o(g)4 6d; do extras,
$3.65(u)4 10; do low grades, $2.9<)@3.00; Minne-
sota patents, $5.1vXfl*j.4u; Minnesota bakers,
$4.25a.4 45.
RYE- No. 2 western, 57-
s
@5Sc f.o.b. afloat
to arrive; state, biyfc c.i.f track.
RYE FLOURSuperfiue, $2.75>3,3>; latter
fancy.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Spot and to arrive,
$1.3o(g>1.50.
BUCKWHEATU. i. f. track, 45c; prime
state, 35c.
CORN MEALYellow western, coarse, 69c;
city, 70c; brandy wine, $2.u0 a>:i. 10.
BARLEY MALT - Western, 53gi65o No. 3
western, t8(a,7uu; two-rowed, 69c; six-rowed,
68@75c.
BARLEYFeeding, 42c c.i.f. New York.
WHEATSpot sales No. a red. $1.00% f. o. b.
afloat; No. 3 red New York, 98^c f.o.b. afloat;
No. 1 hard Manitoba, *1.09J4 f. o. b. do: No. 1
northern New York. $1. J4% afloat; No. 1
hard Duluth. $1. HJ4 t o. b. afloat to ar-
rive. Options: No. 2 red May closed at
9834; July, 8d^c; Sept.. 70%; Dec. 8lc.
CORNSpot sales of No. ., i6ygO f.o.b. afloat;
steamer mixed, 29}^o No. 2, 28%c; yellow.
S8L4C. Options: May closed at b3%c; July,
84-*iC.
OATS Spot sales of No. 2. 30c; No. 3.
29%e; No. 2 white, 32^
4
c; No. 3 white, Sl ^c;
track mixed western, 3>A<J>313^C ; track white.
32gb8c; track white, 32gb8c. Options: May
closed at 2ito.
HAYShipping, 3035c; good to choice, 55
70c.
PORK Old mess. $9.25(tp9.75; new mess,
*Ju.7o(gdl.Oo.- family. $11.U0 #11.50; short clear,
$lo.2xar^.50: extra prime, $lo.x.
BUTTERWestern creamery, 15^@20>^c: do
factory, 12g>l4^c; Elgins, 2Jc; imitation
creamery, 14@17c; state dairy, 14@l8>6c; do
creamery, 15<g>19^iC.
CHEESELarge white, 7^@c: large col-
ored, 7} #0- c ; small white, 8<84c; small
colored. 8a84c: large Oct., 77^c; small do.
7%(tf>ic; light skims, 5% 9654c; part skims. *&
6c; full skims, 2(g>3.
EGGS State and Pennsylvania, 10J*@llc;
western fresh, 10}^c; southern, 10@l0>c.
ROYAL Aa o ANI 7 RI .
L
OCKPORT COUNCIL, 807, ROYAL AR-
i C A.NUMMeets in their hall, Adkins Block,
first and third Thursday of each month.
J OHN A. BALL, Regent,
E. 8. BBVKBTT, Sec'y.
I O. O F.
C
ATARACT LOOG1L, NO. 94, L O. O. F -
Meets at Odd Fellows Hall, corner o Loont
and Walnut streets, every Wednesday at 8.00 J.
M. R. N ROBKXTS, N. 6 .
AUGUSTUS MORRI S, Sec'y.
NI AGARA COUNCI L MO. 8.
J
UNIOR O U. A. M. meets every Friday
evening at 8 o'clock in Adkins Hah, over
87 Main street Geo, S MoEwen,
T J Mc Master Councelor.
Secretary.
BUDDENHAGEN'S WW
Is on a separate and distinc line.
Artistically cut, properly fitting and care-
fully finished, has achieved our success.
Buffalo Provi si on Market.
BUFFALO. March 81.
WHEATNo. 1 hard, |1.044; No. 1 north-
ern, $1.03%. Winter wheat, No. 2 red, 97c.
OATSNo. 2white.30*4c; No. $ mixed, ^8J^c.
CORNNo. 2 yellow. 34>4c; No. 3 yellow,
l i e.
RYENo. 2. 57c.
FLOUR Spring wheat, best patent, per
bbl . $5.25g>5.50: low grades, ?3.25^3.50: winter
best family, $4.65tg}o.l)0 graham, $4.50(^4.75.
BUi TER State creamery, 203>20>6c; west-
ern do, 20*2JHc
CHEESEFancy, full cream, 9@- c; choice
do, 7($3c; light skims, 4(<jk>c: skims, 4@fic.
EGGSState, 10.a c; Canada and western
10$c.
East Buffalo Live Stock Market.
CATTLE-Extra export steers, 15.20^5.36;
good do, $4.WXg>,).15; choice heavy butchers',
*4.d(gi4.85; lignt handy do, 4.15@4.30; cows
and heifers, extra, $4,25 #4.50: calves, heavy
fed, |3.75l#3.9o; veals, $o.25@d.6u.
SHEEP AND LAMSS -Choice to extra weth-
ers, $4.90^5.0'; fair to choice sheep, $4.85IJ
4.9o; common to fair, $4 40(a>4.75; choice to ex-
tra spring lambs, $o.l5 go,26; .common to fair,
$o.75<a<Uu. M Z 2 :
HOGS Heavy, >4.oOCct; medium and
mixed, $4.UXg>; Yorkers, $ 4 . 0 0 $ ; pigs.
$3.75(03.8 >.
Buffalo Hay Market.
No. 1 timothy, per ton, $9.50 #10.00; No. 2 do,
8.5()@9.00; baled hay, $10.'t0'dl0.50; baled straw,
%i.:da,b.o\); bundled rye, $10.iXKull.0U.
:
* i
.
vA
Much in Little
Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no med>
tine over contained so great curative power i s
so siaall space. They are a whole medietas
Hood's
chest, always ready, al-
ways efficient, always sat-
isfactory; present a cold
or fever, cure all liver Ills,
sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc.
The only Pills to take with Hood's SarsaparUIs*
Pills
The American Block, Buffalo, iV. t
Adam,
Meldram &
Anderson Co,
About Car Book 1
anil Stationery Department
We solicit mail orders
for books and stationery.
We will gladly quote you
our prices at any time lor
any book or books pub*
lished, and we can always
supply you with the best
writing paper and station*
ery at very low prices. We
do card engraving in the
best form tor much less
than usual prices,
BSOftUE BOOK PRICES
(JuoVadis, the authorized and unabridged
edition, cloth binding, Illustrated, 60c, postage
12c.
The same in paper covers 18c, postage 7c.
The Prince of the House of David, new edi-
tion, cloth, illustrated, 19c, postage 6 c
The Beth Book, by Sarah Grand, publishes
at $1.50, our price f l i t , postage 1*0.
The School for Salts, by John Oliver Hoboes,
H.M, postage 12o.
The Story of an Untold Lore, by Paul,
Leicester Ford, published at %L25, our price
860. postage 9c.
Corleone, oy P. Marion Crawford, vol s. ,
$1.40, postage 17c .
The Seats of the Mighty, by Gilbert Parker
$1.20, postage l i e
The Choir Invisible, by James Lane Alloa,
published at $LM, oar price (1.16, postage 8 c
The Chautauqua Books for course l3M, 5
vote. $4 69 the set, expressage 26c .
Pelonbet's Notes on the International Sunday
School Lessons for 1898,86c postage 12c.
Subscriptions for all magazines and periodi-
cals axe received at publishers' rates.
Stationery.
Our Swan Vellum" and "Swan Satin" are
high-class writing papers, made in four sizes,
' Joseph" and "Billet" sizes, 40c box of Svo
quires.
Bnvelopes to correspond, 40c box of 126,
"Octavo" size 50c box; envelopes 60c
Our
M
8wau Bverwyn" and "swan Feather" are
smooth and rough hnen papers atade only i n
octavo and commercial sizes, ruled and plain.
80c and 86c the 6 quire packets, envelopes 7c and
8c packet. *
"Swan Second?' in octavo and commercial
sizes, ruled and plain, pound packet, envelopes
6c and 6c packet.
Papeteries of new square shape paper and
envelopes i n fashionable tints, azure, heliotrope
oream and mazarin 16c box, worth 90c, postage
7c.
The same in larger size 20c, worth 30c, postage
10c
Papeteries of initial paper with envelopes, all
initials, new and beautiful, all colors, 40c box,
worth 60c
The same illuminated in gold and col ors,
square paper 65c box, worth 76o.
Card Engraving.
Plate and 50 cards for $1.26, postage 6c 2 En-
graving address line 30c extra.
60 cards from your own plate 5*c, postage So.
100 cards from your own plaie 95c, posage l i e .
Specimens of engraving and sizes of cards
forwarded on application.
Monograms and address dies sunk "from $1.60
upwards. Stamping in any color 69c for 129
sheets, or 90c in gold or silver.
Adam, Ma l t a ft indefsan Co,
THE AMERICAN BLOCH.
piUILUShv..,.
1
HOUSE Kat es, S1.59) to)
2 . 0 0 pe r Day*
Onl y one bl ock froi
JeffOr A T 6 I . MLmyrmimr Sorvi oo, L
Heat , Kl eet rl e Li ght s, Ti l e Fl oors ,
M. H. JAMES * SON. Pr op' r *
Yoiiftf's Real Estate, Lou i d Insurine
Oftos. Mo. SS Malm
iPH&^OP
1
?*
h o u , i e Wl t t l
as m, l 3ot*
side of Chestnut street; prioe $1,800.

N e w
.
f
2
a
f
ae d w c I l i
g hous M east side < t
SWxton street; prioe $1^00.
New frame dwelling house, 116 east aids 1 f
Cottage street; prioe &800.
^P
wrt
&
bo11
!
e
-*5?^*
ora
<* J***."outs
side 01 Fni ow street; prioe $8,000,
New dwejhng house, 61 north aids of South Ni -
agara street* prioe $800.
JCTtfSSV' - * -
New house, 174 on south side of Price street:
prioe$800, *
Dwelling house with barn. 296 on south side 0*
East avenue* irioe$iQ0.
New dwelling house, 269 north side or Constant
itreet; price $1,600. - -. -
Dwelling house, 20 north side of Spaldtn*
rtreet; price $8,000. iunej
New dwelling house 66 ev>t side of SSattS'
troet
" ~ - ' -
a i K
--"- ^^_^_^_^_
www.joshualawrencechamberlain.com

.K ABOUT THE PROPOSED NA-
I ONAL VOLUNTEER RESERVE.
Meet i ng *t Whi ch t he Organi zati on
i'tix Drought Int o Bei ng Wa One of t he
t Significant In t he Republ i c' s Hi-
trj Nearl y Kvery One Present a Hero.
EWYOKK, Apri l 1. [Speci al . ]Con-
erable i nterest has been shown here in
Naval Vol unt eer Reserve organi zati on,
whi ch; was formed the other ni ght at a
meet i ng held in the Waldorf Astori a hotel,
wi t h General O. O. Howard commander
and W. D' H. Washi ngton president. It
mus t be admi t t ed that not all t hi s i nterest
i s of t he most seri ous sort, but i t i s a ques-
ti on whet her those who wri t e and speak
bunteri ngl y about t he movement are there-
by addi ng materi al l y t o thei r own reputa-
ti on for sound good sense.
It may be t hat there i s not hi ng i n the
move me nt t hat provi des for the gat heri ng
together of dol l ars by those i nterested, and
i t may be al so, t hough it has not been
s hown by any one as yet, t hat t he pl an
i f 111 not work harmoni ousl y wi t h the reg-
ul ar army and t he state mi l i t i a or nat i onal
guard, but t he character of the men i nter-
ested shoul d surely be a guarant ee of the
best faith i n t he worl d and i nsure t he ut -
most respect.
General Si mon B. Bucknerof Kent ucky,
General Dani el E. Si ckl es, General Al ex-
ander McD. McCook, General Joshua L.
Chamberl ai n of Mai ne. General Joe Wheel-
er of Al abama, General James Longstreet
of Washi ngton and General Granvi l l e M.
Dodge, every one of whom smel l ed powder
and did l i vel y fighting on one si de or the
other duri ng the ci vi l war, besides a seore
or thereabout of. others scarcely less wel ]
known as veterans, were present at t he
meet i ng, and thei r mot i ves are undoubted
l y patri oti c t o t he core.
Thei r pl an t o enrol l at l east 1,000,000
vol unt eers t hrough the count ry who wi l l
arm t hemsel ves and mai nt ai n a vast mi l i
tary organi zat i on at their own expense
t hat can be cal l ed upon i n addi ti on to the
state and nat i onal forces wherever the
government i s i n need of wel l drilled
fighting men i s one t hat appeal s to the
Imagi nat i on, t o say t he least. To be thor-
oughl y successful the scheme wi l l , of
course, need to engage the earnest servi ces
of men much younger t han the veterans
ment i oned above; but, of course, t hi s roust
be wel l understood and al ready provided
for.
General Chamberl ai n's Record.
Some of t he me n ment i oned among the
founders of t he ne w organi zat i on nre bet
t er known t han General Jos hua L. Cham-
berl ai n, but none has passed t hrough a
more varied and exci t i ng career.
On Sept. 3 next General Chamberl ai n
wi l l be 70. It was hi s i nt ent i on whei
young, I have been tol d, to become a mi n
Ister of t he gospel . Some i nfl uence turned
hi s energi es i nt o educat i onal channel s
however, and he became a teacher of rhet
oric at Bowdoi n. When t he war broke
out , t he young teacher enl i sted as soon as
be coul d get bi s name down, and he served
wi t h such di st i nct i on t o t he very end a*,
t o ri se from t he pri vate' s rank to t hat oi
brevet maj or general . I n al l be took part
In 24 pi t ched battl es.
Af t er t he war be was made presi dent oi
^Bowdoin and maj or general of t he stat
l i t i s . Unl i ke most l i ke posi t i ons, t hh
t hen one of act ual servi ce i n Mai ne,
In 1880 a right l i vel y row broke out
iWeen-^he Republ i cans and t he fusi on
i sts whi ch requi red severe handl i ng t<
quel l . He wa s al so thri ce elected governor
of Mai ne, he served as government com
l ui ssi oner t o the Pari s exposi ti on i n 1879.
and he has occupi ed many other posts oi
honor and publ i o useful ness.
General Longstreet as a Fi ght er.
Al t hough hi s servi ces i n t i me of peace
have not been so ext ensi ve as General
Chamberl ai n' s, the f i ght i ng record of Gen-
eral Jame s Longst reet is even rooro bril
l i ant . <3eneral Longst reet was born s i i
years earlier t han General Chamberl ai n,
and t hi s gave hi m a chance to t ake part ii;
t he Mexi can war. Unl i ke Chamberl ai n, he
wa s trai ned as a sol di er at West Poi nt ami
Lad been i n act i ve service some t i me wh t x
he smel l ed t he powder of hi s first battle. H
took part i n every engagement of th
Mexi oan war, except i ng t hat at Boons
Vi et a, and i n enough engagement s i n the
ci vi l war t o bri ng hi s total of pitched bat
t i es up t o 32, or ei ght more t han General
Chamberl ai n' s.
Longst reet and Grant were great friends
They f ought together in the Mexi can war.
and they f ought agai nst each other i n tht
ci vi l war, but t hei r personal rel ati ons weft
al ways of t he pl easantest. Longstreet
s omet i mes t el l s a story of meet i ng Grant
unexpect edl y i n St. Loui s i n 1858. Grant
was t hen out of t he servi ce, and he told
Longst reet t hat he had l ong been anxi ous
t o meet hi m i n order t o repay a borrowed
$5. Longst reet suspected t hat Grant wa^
hard up, as i ndeed he was, sai d he di dn' t
remember t he l oan and decl i ned t o t ake
t he money.
" Bu t , " sai d Grant, "you must . I can't
be happy wi t h money i n my pocket that
doesn' t bel ong t o me . "
Longst reet finally took i t, and the t we
me n di d not meet agai n ti l l t hat memo
rabl e day at Appomat t ox when the forces
of t he Confederacy were surrendered to
t he nort hern leader.
Ot her Heroes.
General Al exander McD. McCook, an-
ot her of t he vet erans who have gi ven t he
we i ght of thei r i nfl uence and reputati on
t o t he Nat i onal Vol unt eer Reserve, i s a
me mbe r of t he f amous f ami l y of "Fi ght -
i ng McCooks . " Li ke Longstreet, he began
hi s l i fe as a soldier i n peace t i mes, t hough
he wa s not ol d enough t o fight in the
Mexi can war. McCook was i n t he first
bat t l e of Bul l Run, and, no mat t er who
el se showed t he whi t e feather then and
t here, he coul d not have been l acki ng i n
bravery, for ho received hi s first brevet be-
cause of meri t ori ous conduct on that fielel.
General Joe Wheeler's recortl for i>er
sonal bravery i s al so one of whi ch ail
Ame r i c ans as wel l as hi msel f may wel l be
proud. General Wheeler was a member oi
t he party of Confederates brought to Fort
Monroe from further sout h wi t h Jeffer-oi:
Davi s soon after t he general surrendered
The l at e Al exander St ephens was al so of
t hat party, and he expected not hi ng short
of l i fe i mpri s onment for hi msel f, Wheeler
and several others. Regardi ng t he proba-
bl e fate of Mr. Davi s, St ephens confessed
t o Wheeler t hat hi s apprehensi ons were so
horri bl e he coul dn' t speak of t hem. Wheel
er answered t hat he felt sure noono woul d
he execut ed and t hat t he i mpri sonment of
al l woul d be short. Hi s j udgme nt of t he t
vi ct ors' t emper was perfect. |
Not hi ng more si gni fi cant of t he close
uni on by whi ch t he states are now bound
t oget her and t he l oyal ty of all cl asses to
t he old flag (ban t he meet i ng at whi ch the
Nat i onal Vol unt eer Reserve were brought
l ot o bei ng has t aken place si nce t he close
of the ci vi l war. . DEXTER MARSHALL.
EMILE ZOLA APPEALS.
Plea
of Irregularity In
Trial Accepted.
His
WILL NOT COME TO RETSIAL.
Government Bel i eves Itsel f Vi ndi cated
and Wi l l Probabl y Al l ow t he
Not ed Aut hor to Escape Servi ng
Hi s SentenceAssai l ants of
Ki ng George to l>ie.
PARI S, Apri l 1.The court of c e s s a-
t i on c omme nc e d he ar i ng t he appeal of
Emi l e Zol a agai ns t t he s e nt e nc e of one
year' s i mpr i s onme nt and 3,000 f r anc s
fine i mpos ed upon hi m for l i bel i n t he
Dr e yf us mat t er.
Counci l l or Chambar e aud, who wa s
appoi nt ed t o e xami ne t he ar gume nt s ,
report ed i n f avor of M. Zol a' s mai n
pl ea, namel y, t hat hi s / tri al had been
i rregul ar, be c aus e t he sui t wa s brought
by t he mi ni s t er for war i ns t ead of t he
pres i dent of t he court mart i al whi c h M.
Zol a had libelled^
If t he court , a s i s probabl e, accept *
M. Chambar e aud' s report, t he c as e wi l l
not be ret ri ed. The c onde mnat i on wi l l
remai n, but t he s e nt e nc e wi l l not be
execut ed.
Thi s res ul t i s bel i eved t o be ac c e pt -
abl e t o t he gove r nme nt , a s it i s hoped
i t wi l l s t op t he agi t at i on on t he s ub-
j ect .
^ASSASSINS TO DIE.
Woul d-Ii e Murderers of Ki ng George of
Greece Found Gui l ty.
ATHENS . Apri l 1.At t he tri al of
Kardi t zi and Gi orgi on t he c har ge of
a n at t e mpt t o a s s a s s i na t e Ki ng George
of Greece on Fe b. 26, whe n hi s maj e s t y,
ac c ompani e d by t he Pri ncess* Mari e,
wa s ret urni ng f rom Pha l e r um t o At h-
ens, a l arge numbe r of t he l eadi ng
Greeks and ma n y me mbe r s of t he di p-
l omat i c corps were pres ent .
Kardi t zi , who i s ill wi t h c o ns ump-
t i on, sai d he wa s i mpel l ed t o t he ac t
by ne ws pape r art i cl e s decl ari ng Ki ng
George res pons i bl e for t he mi s f or t une s
of t he count ry; and he decl ared t hat
if he had s ucceede d i n ki l l i ng t he ki ng
he woul d ha v e tri ed t o have ki l l ed M.
Theodor De l yanni s , t he f ormer pre-
mi er.
Gi orgi decl ared t hat he fired i nt o t he
ai r. The pri s oners w
r
ere c onde mne d t o
d e a t h
Rocks Pi erce Steamer' s Bot t om.
PERI M, I s l and of Peri m, Apri l 1.
The Pe ni ns ul a and Ori ent al St e a ms hi p
c ompany' s s t e a me r Chi an, bef ore re-
port ed a s ha v i ng been as hor e i n t he
Red sea, ha s been e xami ne d by di vers
who report t hat rocks ha v e pi erced
her bot t om i n t hree pl aces . The pumpa
are unabl e t o keep her f ree of wa t e r .
Encountered Kough Weat her.
ANGRA, Azore I s l ands , Apri l 1.The
Bri t i s h s t e ame r L. I. Ant ho ny Abbey,
Capt ai n Towns e nd, f rom Ne w York,
Mar c h 16, f or Cork, arri ved he r e wi t h
her ai r pump l e ve r s out of order and a
boat mi s s i ng. _*
New German Cruiser Launched.
KI EL, Apri l 1.The ne w Ge r man
crui ser, Gazel l e, wa s l aunc he d here.
She wa s chri s t ened by Pr i nc e s s HeYiry
of Prus s i a, and t he e x - Empr e s of Ger-
ma ny wa s a mo ng t hos e pres ent at t he
c e r e mony.
IN THE SENATE.
Senators Frye and Chandl er Cl ashAl l en
For Freedom.
WAS HI NGTON, Apri l 1.An a p-
par e nt l y s i mpl e reques t made of t he
s e nat e by Mr. Frye, on behal f of t he
f orei gn rel at i ons c ommi t t e e , une x-
pect edl y preci pi t at ed a di s cus s i on on
t he Cuban ques t i on. It finally l ed t o a
pa s s a g e - a t - a r ms be t we e n Mr. Chan-
dl er and Mr. Fr ye . i n whi c h t he f orm-
er made s o me s arcas t i c ref erence t o
t he c onduct of t he f orei gn rel at i ons
c ommi t t e e and to The at f i t ude of t he
pres i dent , c onc e r ni ng t he l at t er. Mr.
Chandl er s ai d:
"I ha v e conf i dence t hat t he pres i -
dent i nt e nds t o purs ue a pat ri ot i c and
r i ght e ous cours e i n t he pres ent e me r -
gency, and I shal l t hank God whe n he
r e ac he s a concl us i on of s ome sort or
anot her. Theref ore. I a m not in re-
bel l i on, a s yet , agai ns t t he powe r s t hat
be. "
Mr. Al l en made t he reques t of Mr.
Fr y e t he occas i on of a s peech upon t he
general Cuban ques t i on, i n t he cours e
of whi c h he revi ewed hi s o wn record
on t he s ubj ect and decl ared t hat he
s t ood now *just whe r e he had a l wa y s
st oodi n f avor of t he abs ol ut e i nde-
pendence of t he Cuban peopl e f rom
t hat "hi deous mons t e r a mo n g na -
t i ons. "Spai n.
Upon t he concl us i on of t he Cuban
di s cus s i on t he s undr y ci vi l appropri -
at i on bill wa s t ake n up and 35 page s
of it we r e di s pos ed of bef ore adj our n-
ment .
CHI NESE VOTE IN WI SCONSI N.
Supreme Court Deci si on Gives Mon Sins;
t he Ri ght of Suffrage.
OSHKOSH, Wi s . , Apri l 1. Oshkosh
ha s a Chi nes e vot er who wi l l exerci s e
hi s ri ght ne xt fal l . The deci s i on of t he
s upr e me court in Was hi ngt on, decl ar-
i ng t hat a s on of Chi nes e par e nt s born
in t hi s c ount ry i s a ci t i zen of t he Uni t -
ed St at e s , ent i t l ed t o al l r i ght s and
pri vi l eges a s s uch, af f ect s a y o ung Ce-
l est i al , Mon Si ng, a res i dent of t hi s
ci t y.
Mon Si ng i s a brot her of Charl ey
Toy, t he Os hkos h cycl i s t , me r c hant
and l aundr yman, and wa s born i n San
Fr anc i s c o 21 ye ar s ago. Unde r t he
court ' s deci si on he i s a ci t i zen, and as
he i s of a g e he i s a voter.
Postmasters Appoi nt ed.
WAS HI NGTON, Apri l 1.The f ol -
l owi ng f our t h- c l as s pos t mas t e r s we r e
appoi nt ed: Ne w YorkCrown Poi nt
Cent er, Si dney D. Swi nt on; Madri d
Spri ngs , C. A. Chandl er; Norf ol k, Car-
roll A. Ki ng; Nor t h Bart on, George
Crisfield.
Fel l Down Fl i ght of Stairs.
BUF F ALO, Apri l 1. Louis Langl e y,
a l aborer, 40 ye ar s ol d, feel down a
Jlight of s t e ps i n t he I nt ernat i onal
l evat or on Ni a g a r a s t reet and wa s l a -
t ant l y ki l l ed.
f
LOCKPORT DAILY J OU AL , FRIDAY, APRIL i, 1898.
A WOMAN'S BODY.
Wh a t I t s [ Ne gl e c t Lep- ds t o. Mr s . Ch a a .
Ki n g ' s Ex p e r i e n c e .
A wo ma n' s b o d y i s t he r e pos i t or y of t h
mo s t de l i c at e me c ha ni s m i n t h e wh o l e
r e a l m of c r e at i on, a nd y e t mo s t wo me n
wi l l l e t i t g e t o ut of order and k e e p o u t of
order, j us t as if i t we r e of no c o ns e que nc e .
The i r ba c ks a c he a nd he a ds t hr o b a n d
bur n; t h e y ha v e wa n d e r i ng pai ns , n o w he r e a n d
n o w t he r e . Th e y e xpe r i e nc e e x t r e me l a s s i t ude ,
t h a t don' t - care and want - t o- be - l e f t - al one f e e l i ng ,
e xc i t abi l i t y , i r r i t abi l i t y, ne r v o us ne s s , s l e e pl e s s -
n e s s a nd t he bl ue s , y e t t l i e y wi l l go a b o u t t he i r
wo r k u n t i l t h e y c an s c ar c e l y s t a nd o n t he i r po o r
s wo l l e n f e e t , a nd do n o t h i n g t o he l p t he ms e l v e s .
Th e s e ar e t he pos i t i ve f o r e - i unne r s of s e r i ous wo mb c ompl i c at i ons , a n d u n l e s s
g i v e n i mme di a t e a t t e nt i o n wi l l r e s ul t i n unt o l d mi s e r y, if no t de a t h.
Ly d i a E. Pi nkha m' s Ve g e t a b l e Compound wi l l , be y o nd t h e que s t i o n o f a
doubt , r e l i e ve al l t hi s t r o ubl e be f ore i t b e c o me s s e r i ous , a nd i t h a s c ur e d
ma n y af t e r t he i r t r o ubl e s ha d be c ome c hr oni c .
Th e Compound s ho ul d be t a ke n i mme di a t e l y upo n t he a ppe a r a nc e of. a n y of
t he s e s y mp t o ms a bo v e e nume r a t e d. I t i s a v e g e t a bl e t o ni c wh i c h i nv i g o r a t e s
a nd s t i mul a t e s t he e nt i r e f e ma l e o r g a ni s m, a nd wi l l pr oduc e t he s a me be ne -
f i ci al r e s ul t s i n t he c as e of a n y s i ck wo ma n a s i t di d wi t h MRS . CHAS . KI N O, 1815
Eo s e wo o d St . , Phi l a de l phi a , Pa. , wh o n e l e t t e r we at t ach' .
* I wr i t e t he s e f e w l i ne s , t h a n k i n g y o u f or r e s t or i ng my he a l t h. Fo r t we l r s
y e a r s I s uf f ered wi t h pai ns i mpos s i bl e t o des cri be . I h a d he a r i ng - do wn f e e l i ng s ,
bac kac he , b u r n i n g s e ns a t i o n i n my s t o ma c h, c hi l l s , he a da c he , a nd a l wa y s h a d
bl ac k s pe c ks be f or e my e y e s . I wa s af rai d t o s t a y al one , f or I s o me t i me s h a d
f our a nd fi ve f a i nt i ng s pe l l s a da y . I h a d s e ve r al doc t or s a nd t r i e d ma n y pa t -
e n t me di c i ne s . T w o y e a r s a g o I wa s s o ba d t h a t I ha d t o g 6 t o be d a n d h a v e a
t r a i ne d nur s e . Th r o u g h he r , I c o mme nc e d t o t a k e Ly di a E. Pi n k h a m' s
Ve g e t a b l e Compound, a n d I ne v e r h a d a n y t h i n g g i v e me t he r e l i e f t h a t i t ha s ,
I h a v e t a k e n e i g h t bot t l e s , a nd a m n o w e n j o y i n g t he be s t of h e a l t h a g a i n. I
c a n t r ut hf ul l y s a y i t h a s c ur e d me . "
SI TUATI ON I MPROVED.
General l i l aneo Claim* Keconcentradot
Are Now Prosperous.
WAS HI NGTON. Apri l 1. The
Spani s h l egat i on has recei ved full re-
port s f rom Capt ai n General Bl anco
f rom t he governor s of all t he provi nces
of Cuba, and f rom t he al cal des and
chi ef s of t he pol i ce of t he pri nci pal
ci t i es, as to t he condi t i on of t he recon-
cent rados .
General Bl anco' s report in part is
as f ol l ows :
"In t he mi ds t of t he pai nf ul i mpres -
si on c aus ed by t he s i t uat i on of t he re-
concent rados , it i s s ome s at i s f ac t i on to
not e t he gr e at i mpr ove me nt in t hei r
condi t i on as c ompar e d wi t h wha t it
wa s four or five mont hs ago. In re-
s pons e to t he keen i nt eres t whi ch t he
home gove r nme nt has s ho wn i n t he
mat t er, t hi s g o v e r nme nt has e nde av-
ored, f rom t he ve r y first, in e ve r y pos -
si bl e wa y to al l e vi at e so muc h mi s ery
and mi s f ort une.
"The di s pos i t i on of t hi s gove r nme nt
wa s ' t o at t ac k t he evi l at i t s s ources .
By t he decree of t he 14th of No v e mbe r
l ast , t he ret urn of al l t he reconcent ra-
dos to t hei r ho me s wa s permi t t ed and
t he y were aut hori zed at t he s a me t i me
to carry a r ms t o def end t hei r propert y.
In t hi s t he ci t i es were rel i eved of a
l arge part of t hei r abnor mal popul a-
ti on and a check gi ve n t o t he di s eas es
produced by over crowdi ng. Commi t -
t ees of hel p we r e organi zed, e nt e r ve n-
ti on in t he m be i ng gi ve n t o t he cl ergy,
doct ors and al l t he usef ul and res pect -
abl e e l e me nt s .
"As a res ul t of al l t hi s publ i c spi ri t
be gan t o rut? agai n, conf i dence wa s re-f
newed, and at t he s a me t i me a di s pos i -
t i on t o work be gan t o prevai l . In San-
t a Cl ara t here are ac t ual l y a l arge
number of t hs e unhappy be i ngs oc-
cupi ed in field l abor.
"In order t o avoi d t he overcrowdi ng,
whi ch wa s f ound to occur wt i en t he
l aborers ret urned t o t he t o wns af t er
t he day' s work, hut s were erect ed for
t he m in t he c ul t i vat ed zone wi t h very
excel l ent Resul ts. In Pi nar del Ri o five
vi l l ages are bei ng recons t ruct ed and
ef f ect i ve me a ns are bei ng t ake n to i n-
creas e and e nc our age agri cul t ural l a-
bor.
"In Ma t a nz a s 10,000 free rai l way
t i c ke t s were gi ve n to t he reconcent ra
dos who ret urned t o t hei r old home s
Gradual l y t he gr avi t y of t he cri si s is
pas s i ng a wa y , but owi ng to t he hei ght
it obt ai ned t hi s cannot be ac c om
pl i shed in a bri ef t i me.
"Apart f rom a ny preconcei ved iiU
it i s onl y j e s t to admi t t hat t he hel i
whi ch c ome s f rom t he Uni t ed St at e?
is al s o a powerf ul me ans of rel i ef h
t he ac t ual c i r c ums t anc e s . The gov
ernor of t hi s provi nce ( Habar. a) ca!
c ui at c s in $40,000 t he val ue of t he pre
vi s i ons , cl ot hes, medi ci nes , etc. , di s
t ri but ed in t hi s ci t y duri ng t he mont l
of February, whi ch have cont ri but ed
to the relief of t he e xc e s s i ve numbei
of reeoncent rados . "
In concl us i on, General Bl anco saiti
t hat whi l e t he wors t of cri si s is past ,
muc h yet r e mai ns to be done and t hat
me as ur e s were under way to do it.
SIGSBEE EXPLAI NS.
SIGNED 3Y GOVERNOR BLACK.
A Impropriation rtff *.*<.<<:(} For Promot i on
of fWrt ( a It nre.
ALBANY. Apri l 1. Governor Bl ack
s i gnt d t'-e f . dl j i vi ng bilks:
Aut hori zi ng t he expendi t ure of $30.-
000 for i mpr ove me nt s to Si ng Si ng
pri son.
Appropri at i ng $50,000 for t he pr omo-
ti on of beet s ugar cul t ure.
Ame ndi ng t l | e agri cul t ure l aw rel -
at i ve t o the puri t y of mapl e s ugar and
s yrup. *
Appropri at i ng $156,000 for t he Crai g
col ony i.* epi l f pt i cs.
The a s s e mbl y j udi ci ary c ommi t t e e ' s
bill, i ncl udi ng a s mi s de me anor s vi ol a-
t i ons of t he pr | mar y el ect i on l aw, e m-
braci ng att- mi | t to enrol l a s a me m-
ber of a part y When t he person maki ng
t he a t t e mpt h a s no l egal ri ght t o do so.
Appropri at i ng $450,000 to pay t he con-
t ract ors mo ne y s due for t he c ompl e t i on
of t he Capi t ol .
Aut hori zi ng f y r a c us e to rai se $10,000
for t he compl et i on and e qui pme nt of a
fire hous e in t he El e ve nt h ward of t ha t
ci t y.
The e ve nt of [ t he cl os i ng s e s s i ons of
bot h br anc he s of t he l egi s l at ure of
1898 wa s t he adopt i on of t he $1,000,000
appropri at i on, t o be us ed to equi p and
pl ace t he Nat i onal Guard of Ne w York
s t at e on a war; f oot i ng in c as e of war
wi t h t he SpanMi ds .
Peace Set t l ement Probabl e.
N E W ORLEANS . Apri l 1. Senor En -
ri que Es pi vos a, governor of Grey t own,
Ni c ar agua, arri ved here on hi s wa>
to Ne w Yortc. t e n o r Es pi nos a t hought
t hat the pea op ne got i at i ons be t we e n
NUa r r ; i a andl Cos t a Ri c a w o e i n a
fai r v :. of s et t l ement . Bot h c ount r i e s
he sun! had al ready f el t t he due ef-
fect of t he waf scare, whi c h had hurt
bus i nes s , a ndl peopl e were al mos t
unani mous l y i n f avor of peace.
Deat h of !>I|ss El eanor Robi nson.
ELM1RA, N. Y. , Apri l 1.Miss El e a-
nor Robi ns on, daught e r of t he l at e
Governor Luci i i s Robi ns on, and s i s t er
of Col onel D. C. Robi ns on, di ed here
of ne r vous pros t rat i on.
BUSI NESS
Three-line Card*Y$nserted in
for $8 00 per year.
CARDS.
this column
DENTISTS,
c.
H. SHARP, D. D "S.,41 and 43 Main St.,
Does Not Say Spanish Treachery, but Con-
veys Thiit Impressi on.
WAS HI NGTON, Apri l 1. Captai n
Si gs bee of t he IVlaine and Capt ai n Bar -
ker. Secret ar y Long' s naval ai de, who
we nt t o Ke y We s t af t er t he expl os i on,
on behal f of t he depart ment , were be-
f ore t he c ommi t t e e on f orei gn rel at i ons .
Bot h were e xami ne d in det ai l in re-
gar d to t he condi t i on and s t r e ngt h of
our na v y in t he vi ci ni t y of Ha v a na ,
and Capt ai n Si gs bee wa s ques t i oned as
t o hi s opi ni on and knowl e dge of t he
Mai ne cat as t rophe.
Hi s s t ory wa s not mat e r i al l y di fferent
f rom t hat det ai l ed t o t he court of i n-
qui ry, but t he f act t hat it wa s gi ve n
pers onal l y to t he me mbe r s of t he c o m-
mi t t e e and i ncl uded pers onal de duc -
t i ons , made a vi s i bl e i mpi *essi on upon
t he me mbe r s .
Capt ai n Si gs bee di d not e xpr e s s a
convi ct i on, i n so ma ny words, t hat t he
di s as t er wa s t he resul t of t reachery on
t he part of t he Spani s h, but af t er t he
c ommi t t e e had concl uded i t s he ar i ng
one of t he me mbe r s expres s ed hi s be-
lief t hat t he expl os i on wa s due to t hat
age nc y.
The purpos e in t aki ng t he t e s t i mony
of t he naval officers i s t o i ncorporat e
t hei r s t a t e me nt s in a report t he c o m-
mi t t e e wi l l make in c as e it finds it nec-
e s s ar y t o report a res ol ut i on for i n-
t ervent i on. _
Insrrrtnce Rat es Go Up.
N E W YORK, Apri l 1. Rates for wa r
ri s ks advanc e d s harpl y, s ome mar i ne
underwri t ers as ki ng 50 per c e nt more
t han previ ous l y.
T O C U B E A COCO I N OPMB D i V
Take Lasative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 31 e. The genuine has L.
B. Q. on each tablet.
witnout charge. Office hours 9 a m. to 5,60 p.
m. Cata phoresis used to fill all sensative teeth
without pain. Miss Belle Barnes assistant.
" " MP - . - > - - . , . - . - .
D
R. B. BEMEHT. Dentist (late with Dr.
Dickinson) is now located in his new rooms
over the Corner Store. First-class work of all
descriptions executed promptly and satisfaction
guaranted. Gas given for extraction of teeth.
D
AVID MILL A. R, Attorney at Law.
Office in Booms 2 and i.
Ti l er Building.
M i p p I I i MMfc^
J
OSHUA GAsKl LL. Attorney and Councellor
at Law, Office over 75 Mam street,
Lockport, N. Y.
ADVERTI S I NG AGENTS.
(
F IOXJ wish to advertise anything anywhere
at any time, wnt e t oOs oRox P. S o w i u ,
& Co., No. 10 Spruce street, New York.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
m
All Masonic bodies meet In Masonic Hall, cor-
ner of Main and Cottage streets, at 7 o'clock P
M. BI . UK LI GHT, Lodges; Ran, Chanter and
Council; WH I M . Commandery and Lodge ef
Perfection.
~$TEVE ' BRO5HF/S "DEATH?
Fa n o u s liridgre Jumper and Act or Di es
Whi l e on Way Home.
NoJW YORK, Apri l 1.The s udde n
d. udi of St e ve Brodi e f rom c onge s t i on
of t he l ungs , on a t rai n at Adri an,
Mi ch. , whi l e on hi s wa y home , r e mo v e s
one of t he not ed c har ac t e r s of t hi s
ci t y. Brodi e ac hi e ve d f ume s everal
years ago by ma ki ng a s uc c e s s f ul l eap
f rom the Br ookl yn bri dge.
Af t er nume r ous mu s e u m e ng a g e -
me nt s he we nt on t he road wi t h hi s
STEVE BrtODIE.
o wn c o mpa ny in "On t he Bowe r y. "
Brodi e wa s a Bo we r y hoy al l t ho wa y
t hrough. He wa s l i beral to a f aul t ,
and no one in di s t res s wa s ever t urned
a wa y e mpt y handed. Hi s e ar ni ngs on
t he road we r e l arge, and he l e ave s hi s
f ami l y wel l provi ded for.
He c ont r ac t e d a hard col d i n Chi ca-
go l as t Sunday, and wa s on hi s way
home whe n s t ri cken by deat h.
"I' ve got a bad col d. " he sai d, "and
whe n I go back t o Ne w York i t wi l l be
i n a box. "
He l i t t l e dr e ame d of t he t rut h of hi s
remarks , ut t ered i n j est .
WHI TE AND DI XON DRAW.
Fought Twent y Fast and Scientific
Rounds at Syracuse.
SYRACUSE, Apri l 1. Tommy Whi t e
of Chi cago and George Di xon of Bos t on
f ought a 20- round dr aw bef ore t he Em-
pi re At hl e t i c cl ub of t hi s ci t y.
Two t hous and peopl e s a w t he bout ,
whi c h wa s a t hor oughl y sci ent i f i c one.
Whi t e had t he a dv a nt a g e of reach and
ma de t he mo s t of it. ke e pi ng hi s l ef t
goi ng i nt o Di xon' s f ace wi t h t he effect
of ef f ect ual l y pr e ve nt i ng t he r us he s of
hi s opponent doi ng a ny damage .
Di xon' s bl ows had a muc h great er
f orce, but he f ai l ed t o l and a s of t en as
hi s ant agoni s t , and al t hough t he crowd
yel l ed f or a "Whi t e deci s i on" t he y were
wel l sat i sf i ed wi t h t he deci s i on of Ref -
eree Hug he s .
The r e wa s l i t t l e be t t i ng a t t he ri ng-
si de, wha t mo ne y t here wa s g o i ng on
t he col ored boy at odds of 2 t o 1, and
4 t o 3. Bi l l y Moore and Joe Hopki ns
bot h c hal l e nge d t he wi nner.
Li ttl e Hope For Merry.
CHI CAGO. Apri l 1. Chris Merry i s
unabl e t o ge t hi s c as e bef ore t he s u-
pr e me court be c aus e of povert y. Hi s
e xe c ut i on i s s et for Apri l 22. Me ant i me
hi s he al t h i s rapi dl y f ai l i ng.
MARKET REPORT.
Ne w York Money Market .
NEW YORK. March 8L
Money on call, 2@3
l
*i per cent.
Pri me mercantile paper, 5@6^a per cent.
Sterling exchange: Actual business in bank-
ers' bills at $4 83%#4. B4 for demand; $480%
@4.81 for 6J days. Posted rates, $4.81^@4.8i
and*4.84^@4.85.
Commercial bills, $4.80>4@4.80?i.
Silver certificates, So^^oOfs
0
.
Bar silver, 55>jjc.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
New York Produce Market.
FLOURCity mill* patent, $5.75 u6.00: city
mills clear, $5-5 @>.65; winter patent*, S4.85(gi
5.25; winter straits, $4.5o(g)4 6d; do extras,
$3.65(u)4 10; do low grades, $2.9<)@3.00; Minne-
sota patents, $5.1vXfl*j.4u; Minnesota bakers,
$4.25a.4 45.
RYE- No. 2 western, 57-
s
@5Sc f.o.b. afloat
to arrive; state, biyfc c.i.f track.
RYE FLOURSuperfiue, $2.75>3,3>; latter
fancy.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Spot and to arrive,
$1.3o(g>1.50.
BUCKWHEATU. i. f. track, 45c; prime
state, 35c.
CORN MEALYellow western, coarse, 69c;
city, 70c; brandy wine, $2.u0 a>:i. 10.
BARLEY MALT - Western, 53gi65o No. 3
western, t8(a,7uu; two-rowed, 69c; six-rowed,
68@75c.
BARLEYFeeding, 42c c.i.f. New York.
WHEATSpot sales No. a red. $1.00% f. o. b.
afloat; No. 3 red New York, 98^c f.o.b. afloat;
No. 1 hard Manitoba, *1.09J4 f. o. b. do: No. 1
northern New York. $1. J4% afloat; No. 1
hard Duluth. $1. HJ4 t o. b. afloat to ar-
rive. Options: No. 2 red May closed at
9834; July, 8d^c; Sept.. 70%; Dec. 8lc.
CORNSpot sales of No. ., i6ygO f.o.b. afloat;
steamer mixed, 29}^o No. 2, 28%c; yellow.
S8L4C. Options: May closed at b3%c; July,
84-*iC.
OATS Spot sales of No. 2. 30c; No. 3.
29%e; No. 2 white, 32^
4
c; No. 3 white, Sl ^c;
track mixed western, 3>A<J>313^C ; track white.
32gb8c; track white, 32gb8c. Options: May
closed at 2ito.
HAYShipping, 3035c; good to choice, 55
70c.
PORK Old mess. $9.25(tp9.75; new mess,
*Ju.7o(gdl.Oo.- family. $11.U0 #11.50; short clear,
$lo.2xar^.50: extra prime, $lo.x.
BUTTERWestern creamery, 15^@20>^c: do
factory, 12g>l4^c; Elgins, 2Jc; imitation
creamery, 14@17c; state dairy, 14@l8>6c; do
creamery, 15<g>19^iC.
CHEESELarge white, 7^@c: large col-
ored, 7} #0- c ; small white, 8<84c; small
colored. 8a84c: large Oct., 77^c; small do.
7%(tf>ic; light skims, 5% 9654c; part skims. *&
6c; full skims, 2(g>3.
EGGS State and Pennsylvania, 10J*@llc;
western fresh, 10}^c; southern, 10@l0>c.
ROYAL Aa o ANI 7 RI .
L
OCKPORT COUNCIL, 807, ROYAL AR-
i C A.NUMMeets in their hall, Adkins Block,
first and third Thursday of each month.
J OHN A. BALL, Regent,
E. 8. BBVKBTT, Sec'y.
I O. O F.
C
ATARACT LOOG1L, NO. 94, L O. O. F -
Meets at Odd Fellows Hall, corner o Loont
and Walnut streets, every Wednesday at 8.00 J.
M. R. N ROBKXTS, N. 6 .
AUGUSTUS MORRI S, Sec'y.
NI AGARA COUNCI L MO. 8.
J
UNIOR O U. A. M. meets every Friday
evening at 8 o'clock in Adkins Hah, over
87 Main street Geo, S MoEwen,
T J Mc Master Councelor.
Secretary.
BUDDENHAGEN'S WW
Is on a separate and distinc line.
Artistically cut, properly fitting and care-
fully finished, has achieved our success.
Buffalo Provi si on Market.
BUFFALO. March 81.
WHEATNo. 1 hard, |1.044; No. 1 north-
ern, $1.03%. Winter wheat, No. 2 red, 97c.
OATSNo. 2white.30*4c; No. $ mixed, ^8J^c.
CORNNo. 2 yellow. 34>4c; No. 3 yellow,
l i e.
RYENo. 2. 57c.
FLOUR Spring wheat, best patent, per
bbl . $5.25g>5.50: low grades, ?3.25^3.50: winter
best family, $4.65tg}o.l)0 graham, $4.50(^4.75.
BUi TER State creamery, 203>20>6c; west-
ern do, 20*2JHc
CHEESEFancy, full cream, 9@- c; choice
do, 7($3c; light skims, 4(<jk>c: skims, 4@fic.
EGGSState, 10.a c; Canada and western
10$c.
East Buffalo Live Stock Market.
CATTLE-Extra export steers, 15.20^5.36;
good do, $4.WXg>,).15; choice heavy butchers',
*4.d(gi4.85; lignt handy do, 4.15@4.30; cows
and heifers, extra, $4,25 #4.50: calves, heavy
fed, |3.75l#3.9o; veals, $o.25@d.6u.
SHEEP AND LAMSS -Choice to extra weth-
ers, $4.90^5.0'; fair to choice sheep, $4.85IJ
4.9o; common to fair, $4 40(a>4.75; choice to ex-
tra spring lambs, $o.l5 go,26; .common to fair,
$o.75<a<Uu. M Z 2 :
HOGS Heavy, >4.oOCct; medium and
mixed, $4.UXg>; Yorkers, $ 4 . 0 0 $ ; pigs.
$3.75(03.8 >.
Buffalo Hay Market.
No. 1 timothy, per ton, $9.50 #10.00; No. 2 do,
8.5()@9.00; baled hay, $10.'t0'dl0.50; baled straw,
%i.:da,b.o\); bundled rye, $10.iXKull.0U.
:
* i
.
vA
Much in Little
Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no med>
tine over contained so great curative power i s
so siaall space. They are a whole medietas
Hood's
chest, always ready, al-
ways efficient, always sat-
isfactory; present a cold
or fever, cure all liver Ills,
sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc.
The only Pills to take with Hood's SarsaparUIs*
Pills
The American Block, Buffalo, iV. t
Adam,
Meldram &
Anderson Co,
About Car Book 1
anil Stationery Department
We solicit mail orders
for books and stationery.
We will gladly quote you
our prices at any time lor
any book or books pub*
lished, and we can always
supply you with the best
writing paper and station*
ery at very low prices. We
do card engraving in the
best form tor much less
than usual prices,
BSOftUE BOOK PRICES
(JuoVadis, the authorized and unabridged
edition, cloth binding, Illustrated, 60c, postage
12c.
The same in paper covers 18c, postage 7c.
The Prince of the House of David, new edi-
tion, cloth, illustrated, 19c, postage 6 c
The Beth Book, by Sarah Grand, publishes
at $1.50, our price f l i t , postage 1*0.
The School for Salts, by John Oliver Hoboes,
H.M, postage 12o.
The Story of an Untold Lore, by Paul,
Leicester Ford, published at %L25, our price
860. postage 9c.
Corleone, oy P. Marion Crawford, vol s. ,
$1.40, postage 17c .
The Seats of the Mighty, by Gilbert Parker
$1.20, postage l i e
The Choir Invisible, by James Lane Alloa,
published at $LM, oar price (1.16, postage 8 c
The Chautauqua Books for course l3M, 5
vote. $4 69 the set, expressage 26c .
Pelonbet's Notes on the International Sunday
School Lessons for 1898,86c postage 12c.
Subscriptions for all magazines and periodi-
cals axe received at publishers' rates.
Stationery.
Our Swan Vellum" and "Swan Satin" are
high-class writing papers, made in four sizes,
' Joseph" and "Billet" sizes, 40c box of Svo
quires.
Bnvelopes to correspond, 40c box of 126,
"Octavo" size 50c box; envelopes 60c
Our
M
8wau Bverwyn" and "swan Feather" are
smooth and rough hnen papers atade only i n
octavo and commercial sizes, ruled and plain.
80c and 86c the 6 quire packets, envelopes 7c and
8c packet. *
"Swan Second?' in octavo and commercial
sizes, ruled and plain, pound packet, envelopes
6c and 6c packet.
Papeteries of new square shape paper and
envelopes i n fashionable tints, azure, heliotrope
oream and mazarin 16c box, worth 90c, postage
7c.
The same in larger size 20c, worth 30c, postage
10c
Papeteries of initial paper with envelopes, all
initials, new and beautiful, all colors, 40c box,
worth 60c
The same illuminated in gold and col ors,
square paper 65c box, worth 76o.
Card Engraving.
Plate and 50 cards for $1.26, postage 6c 2 En-
graving address line 30c extra.
60 cards from your own plate 5*c, postage So.
100 cards from your own plaie 95c, posage l i e .
Specimens of engraving and sizes of cards
forwarded on application.
Monograms and address dies sunk "from $1.60
upwards. Stamping in any color 69c for 129
sheets, or 90c in gold or silver.
Adam, Ma l t a ft indefsan Co,
THE AMERICAN BLOCH.
piUILUShv..,.
1
HOUSE Kat es, S1.59) to)
2 . 0 0 pe r Day*
Onl y one bl ock froi
JeffOr A T 6 I . MLmyrmimr Sorvi oo, L
Heat , Kl eet rl e Li ght s, Ti l e Fl oors ,
M. H. JAMES * SON. Pr op' r *
Yoiiftf's Real Estate, Lou i d Insurine
Oftos. Mo. SS Malm
iPH&^OP
1
?*
h o u , i e Wl t t l
as m, l 3ot*
side of Chestnut street; prioe $1,800.

N e w
.
f
2
a
f
ae d w c I l i
g hous M east side < t
SWxton street; prioe $1^00.
New frame dwelling house, 116 east aids 1 f
Cottage street; prioe &800.
^P
wrt
&
bo11
!
e
-*5?^*
ora
<* J***."outs
side 01 Fni ow street; prioe $8,000,
New dwejhng house, 61 north aids of South Ni -
agara street* prioe $800.
JCTtfSSV' - * -
New house, 174 on south side of Price street:
prioe$800, *
Dwelling house with barn. 296 on south side 0*
East avenue* irioe$iQ0.
New dwelling house, 269 north side or Constant
itreet; price $1,600. - -. -
Dwelling house, 20 north side of Spaldtn*
rtreet; price $8,000. iunej
New dwelling house 66 ev>t side of SSattS'
troet
" ~ - ' -
a i K
--"- ^^_^_^_^_
www.joshualawrencechamberlain.com

.K ABOUT THE PROPOSED NA-
I ONAL VOLUNTEER RESERVE.
Meet i ng *t Whi ch t he Organi zati on
i'tix Drought Int o Bei ng Wa One of t he
t Significant In t he Republ i c' s Hi-
trj Nearl y Kvery One Present a Hero.
EWYOKK, Apri l 1. [Speci al . ]Con-
erable i nterest has been shown here in
Naval Vol unt eer Reserve organi zati on,
whi ch; was formed the other ni ght at a
meet i ng held in the Waldorf Astori a hotel,
wi t h General O. O. Howard commander
and W. D' H. Washi ngton president. It
mus t be admi t t ed that not all t hi s i nterest
i s of t he most seri ous sort, but i t i s a ques-
ti on whet her those who wri t e and speak
bunteri ngl y about t he movement are there-
by addi ng materi al l y t o thei r own reputa-
ti on for sound good sense.
It may be t hat there i s not hi ng i n the
move me nt t hat provi des for the gat heri ng
together of dol l ars by those i nterested, and
i t may be al so, t hough it has not been
s hown by any one as yet, t hat t he pl an
i f 111 not work harmoni ousl y wi t h the reg-
ul ar army and t he state mi l i t i a or nat i onal
guard, but t he character of the men i nter-
ested shoul d surely be a guarant ee of the
best faith i n t he worl d and i nsure t he ut -
most respect.
General Si mon B. Bucknerof Kent ucky,
General Dani el E. Si ckl es, General Al ex-
ander McD. McCook, General Joshua L.
Chamberl ai n of Mai ne. General Joe Wheel-
er of Al abama, General James Longstreet
of Washi ngton and General Granvi l l e M.
Dodge, every one of whom smel l ed powder
and did l i vel y fighting on one si de or the
other duri ng the ci vi l war, besides a seore
or thereabout of. others scarcely less wel ]
known as veterans, were present at t he
meet i ng, and thei r mot i ves are undoubted
l y patri oti c t o t he core.
Thei r pl an t o enrol l at l east 1,000,000
vol unt eers t hrough the count ry who wi l l
arm t hemsel ves and mai nt ai n a vast mi l i
tary organi zat i on at their own expense
t hat can be cal l ed upon i n addi ti on to the
state and nat i onal forces wherever the
government i s i n need of wel l drilled
fighting men i s one t hat appeal s to the
Imagi nat i on, t o say t he least. To be thor-
oughl y successful the scheme wi l l , of
course, need to engage the earnest servi ces
of men much younger t han the veterans
ment i oned above; but, of course, t hi s roust
be wel l understood and al ready provided
for.
General Chamberl ai n's Record.
Some of t he me n ment i oned among the
founders of t he ne w organi zat i on nre bet
t er known t han General Jos hua L. Cham-
berl ai n, but none has passed t hrough a
more varied and exci t i ng career.
On Sept. 3 next General Chamberl ai n
wi l l be 70. It was hi s i nt ent i on whei
young, I have been tol d, to become a mi n
Ister of t he gospel . Some i nfl uence turned
hi s energi es i nt o educat i onal channel s
however, and he became a teacher of rhet
oric at Bowdoi n. When t he war broke
out , t he young teacher enl i sted as soon as
be coul d get bi s name down, and he served
wi t h such di st i nct i on t o t he very end a*,
t o ri se from t he pri vate' s rank to t hat oi
brevet maj or general . I n al l be took part
In 24 pi t ched battl es.
Af t er t he war be was made presi dent oi
^Bowdoin and maj or general of t he stat
l i t i s . Unl i ke most l i ke posi t i ons, t hh
t hen one of act ual servi ce i n Mai ne,
In 1880 a right l i vel y row broke out
iWeen-^he Republ i cans and t he fusi on
i sts whi ch requi red severe handl i ng t<
quel l . He wa s al so thri ce elected governor
of Mai ne, he served as government com
l ui ssi oner t o the Pari s exposi ti on i n 1879.
and he has occupi ed many other posts oi
honor and publ i o useful ness.
General Longstreet as a Fi ght er.
Al t hough hi s servi ces i n t i me of peace
have not been so ext ensi ve as General
Chamberl ai n' s, the f i ght i ng record of Gen-
eral Jame s Longst reet is even rooro bril
l i ant . <3eneral Longst reet was born s i i
years earlier t han General Chamberl ai n,
and t hi s gave hi m a chance to t ake part ii;
t he Mexi can war. Unl i ke Chamberl ai n, he
wa s trai ned as a sol di er at West Poi nt ami
Lad been i n act i ve service some t i me wh t x
he smel l ed t he powder of hi s first battle. H
took part i n every engagement of th
Mexi oan war, except i ng t hat at Boons
Vi et a, and i n enough engagement s i n the
ci vi l war t o bri ng hi s total of pitched bat
t i es up t o 32, or ei ght more t han General
Chamberl ai n' s.
Longst reet and Grant were great friends
They f ought together in the Mexi can war.
and they f ought agai nst each other i n tht
ci vi l war, but t hei r personal rel ati ons weft
al ways of t he pl easantest. Longstreet
s omet i mes t el l s a story of meet i ng Grant
unexpect edl y i n St. Loui s i n 1858. Grant
was t hen out of t he servi ce, and he told
Longst reet t hat he had l ong been anxi ous
t o meet hi m i n order t o repay a borrowed
$5. Longst reet suspected t hat Grant wa^
hard up, as i ndeed he was, sai d he di dn' t
remember t he l oan and decl i ned t o t ake
t he money.
" Bu t , " sai d Grant, "you must . I can't
be happy wi t h money i n my pocket that
doesn' t bel ong t o me . "
Longst reet finally took i t, and the t we
me n di d not meet agai n ti l l t hat memo
rabl e day at Appomat t ox when the forces
of t he Confederacy were surrendered to
t he nort hern leader.
Ot her Heroes.
General Al exander McD. McCook, an-
ot her of t he vet erans who have gi ven t he
we i ght of thei r i nfl uence and reputati on
t o t he Nat i onal Vol unt eer Reserve, i s a
me mbe r of t he f amous f ami l y of "Fi ght -
i ng McCooks . " Li ke Longstreet, he began
hi s l i fe as a soldier i n peace t i mes, t hough
he wa s not ol d enough t o fight in the
Mexi can war. McCook was i n t he first
bat t l e of Bul l Run, and, no mat t er who
el se showed t he whi t e feather then and
t here, he coul d not have been l acki ng i n
bravery, for ho received hi s first brevet be-
cause of meri t ori ous conduct on that fielel.
General Joe Wheeler's recortl for i>er
sonal bravery i s al so one of whi ch ail
Ame r i c ans as wel l as hi msel f may wel l be
proud. General Wheeler was a member oi
t he party of Confederates brought to Fort
Monroe from further sout h wi t h Jeffer-oi:
Davi s soon after t he general surrendered
The l at e Al exander St ephens was al so of
t hat party, and he expected not hi ng short
of l i fe i mpri s onment for hi msel f, Wheeler
and several others. Regardi ng t he proba-
bl e fate of Mr. Davi s, St ephens confessed
t o Wheeler t hat hi s apprehensi ons were so
horri bl e he coul dn' t speak of t hem. Wheel
er answered t hat he felt sure noono woul d
he execut ed and t hat t he i mpri sonment of
al l woul d be short. Hi s j udgme nt of t he t
vi ct ors' t emper was perfect. |
Not hi ng more si gni fi cant of t he close
uni on by whi ch t he states are now bound
t oget her and t he l oyal ty of all cl asses to
t he old flag (ban t he meet i ng at whi ch the
Nat i onal Vol unt eer Reserve were brought
l ot o bei ng has t aken place si nce t he close
of the ci vi l war. . DEXTER MARSHALL.
EMILE ZOLA APPEALS.
Plea
of Irregularity In
Trial Accepted.
His
WILL NOT COME TO RETSIAL.
Government Bel i eves Itsel f Vi ndi cated
and Wi l l Probabl y Al l ow t he
Not ed Aut hor to Escape Servi ng
Hi s SentenceAssai l ants of
Ki ng George to l>ie.
PARI S, Apri l 1.The court of c e s s a-
t i on c omme nc e d he ar i ng t he appeal of
Emi l e Zol a agai ns t t he s e nt e nc e of one
year' s i mpr i s onme nt and 3,000 f r anc s
fine i mpos ed upon hi m for l i bel i n t he
Dr e yf us mat t er.
Counci l l or Chambar e aud, who wa s
appoi nt ed t o e xami ne t he ar gume nt s ,
report ed i n f avor of M. Zol a' s mai n
pl ea, namel y, t hat hi s / tri al had been
i rregul ar, be c aus e t he sui t wa s brought
by t he mi ni s t er for war i ns t ead of t he
pres i dent of t he court mart i al whi c h M.
Zol a had libelled^
If t he court , a s i s probabl e, accept *
M. Chambar e aud' s report, t he c as e wi l l
not be ret ri ed. The c onde mnat i on wi l l
remai n, but t he s e nt e nc e wi l l not be
execut ed.
Thi s res ul t i s bel i eved t o be ac c e pt -
abl e t o t he gove r nme nt , a s it i s hoped
i t wi l l s t op t he agi t at i on on t he s ub-
j ect .
^ASSASSINS TO DIE.
Woul d-Ii e Murderers of Ki ng George of
Greece Found Gui l ty.
ATHENS . Apri l 1.At t he tri al of
Kardi t zi and Gi orgi on t he c har ge of
a n at t e mpt t o a s s a s s i na t e Ki ng George
of Greece on Fe b. 26, whe n hi s maj e s t y,
ac c ompani e d by t he Pri ncess* Mari e,
wa s ret urni ng f rom Pha l e r um t o At h-
ens, a l arge numbe r of t he l eadi ng
Greeks and ma n y me mbe r s of t he di p-
l omat i c corps were pres ent .
Kardi t zi , who i s ill wi t h c o ns ump-
t i on, sai d he wa s i mpel l ed t o t he ac t
by ne ws pape r art i cl e s decl ari ng Ki ng
George res pons i bl e for t he mi s f or t une s
of t he count ry; and he decl ared t hat
if he had s ucceede d i n ki l l i ng t he ki ng
he woul d ha v e tri ed t o have ki l l ed M.
Theodor De l yanni s , t he f ormer pre-
mi er.
Gi orgi decl ared t hat he fired i nt o t he
ai r. The pri s oners w
r
ere c onde mne d t o
d e a t h
Rocks Pi erce Steamer' s Bot t om.
PERI M, I s l and of Peri m, Apri l 1.
The Pe ni ns ul a and Ori ent al St e a ms hi p
c ompany' s s t e a me r Chi an, bef ore re-
port ed a s ha v i ng been as hor e i n t he
Red sea, ha s been e xami ne d by di vers
who report t hat rocks ha v e pi erced
her bot t om i n t hree pl aces . The pumpa
are unabl e t o keep her f ree of wa t e r .
Encountered Kough Weat her.
ANGRA, Azore I s l ands , Apri l 1.The
Bri t i s h s t e ame r L. I. Ant ho ny Abbey,
Capt ai n Towns e nd, f rom Ne w York,
Mar c h 16, f or Cork, arri ved he r e wi t h
her ai r pump l e ve r s out of order and a
boat mi s s i ng. _*
New German Cruiser Launched.
KI EL, Apri l 1.The ne w Ge r man
crui ser, Gazel l e, wa s l aunc he d here.
She wa s chri s t ened by Pr i nc e s s HeYiry
of Prus s i a, and t he e x - Empr e s of Ger-
ma ny wa s a mo ng t hos e pres ent at t he
c e r e mony.
IN THE SENATE.
Senators Frye and Chandl er Cl ashAl l en
For Freedom.
WAS HI NGTON, Apri l 1.An a p-
par e nt l y s i mpl e reques t made of t he
s e nat e by Mr. Frye, on behal f of t he
f orei gn rel at i ons c ommi t t e e , une x-
pect edl y preci pi t at ed a di s cus s i on on
t he Cuban ques t i on. It finally l ed t o a
pa s s a g e - a t - a r ms be t we e n Mr. Chan-
dl er and Mr. Fr ye . i n whi c h t he f orm-
er made s o me s arcas t i c ref erence t o
t he c onduct of t he f orei gn rel at i ons
c ommi t t e e and to The at f i t ude of t he
pres i dent , c onc e r ni ng t he l at t er. Mr.
Chandl er s ai d:
"I ha v e conf i dence t hat t he pres i -
dent i nt e nds t o purs ue a pat ri ot i c and
r i ght e ous cours e i n t he pres ent e me r -
gency, and I shal l t hank God whe n he
r e ac he s a concl us i on of s ome sort or
anot her. Theref ore. I a m not in re-
bel l i on, a s yet , agai ns t t he powe r s t hat
be. "
Mr. Al l en made t he reques t of Mr.
Fr y e t he occas i on of a s peech upon t he
general Cuban ques t i on, i n t he cours e
of whi c h he revi ewed hi s o wn record
on t he s ubj ect and decl ared t hat he
s t ood now *just whe r e he had a l wa y s
st oodi n f avor of t he abs ol ut e i nde-
pendence of t he Cuban peopl e f rom
t hat "hi deous mons t e r a mo n g na -
t i ons. "Spai n.
Upon t he concl us i on of t he Cuban
di s cus s i on t he s undr y ci vi l appropri -
at i on bill wa s t ake n up and 35 page s
of it we r e di s pos ed of bef ore adj our n-
ment .
CHI NESE VOTE IN WI SCONSI N.
Supreme Court Deci si on Gives Mon Sins;
t he Ri ght of Suffrage.
OSHKOSH, Wi s . , Apri l 1. Oshkosh
ha s a Chi nes e vot er who wi l l exerci s e
hi s ri ght ne xt fal l . The deci s i on of t he
s upr e me court in Was hi ngt on, decl ar-
i ng t hat a s on of Chi nes e par e nt s born
in t hi s c ount ry i s a ci t i zen of t he Uni t -
ed St at e s , ent i t l ed t o al l r i ght s and
pri vi l eges a s s uch, af f ect s a y o ung Ce-
l est i al , Mon Si ng, a res i dent of t hi s
ci t y.
Mon Si ng i s a brot her of Charl ey
Toy, t he Os hkos h cycl i s t , me r c hant
and l aundr yman, and wa s born i n San
Fr anc i s c o 21 ye ar s ago. Unde r t he
court ' s deci si on he i s a ci t i zen, and as
he i s of a g e he i s a voter.
Postmasters Appoi nt ed.
WAS HI NGTON, Apri l 1.The f ol -
l owi ng f our t h- c l as s pos t mas t e r s we r e
appoi nt ed: Ne w YorkCrown Poi nt
Cent er, Si dney D. Swi nt on; Madri d
Spri ngs , C. A. Chandl er; Norf ol k, Car-
roll A. Ki ng; Nor t h Bart on, George
Crisfield.
Fel l Down Fl i ght of Stairs.
BUF F ALO, Apri l 1. Louis Langl e y,
a l aborer, 40 ye ar s ol d, feel down a
Jlight of s t e ps i n t he I nt ernat i onal
l evat or on Ni a g a r a s t reet and wa s l a -
t ant l y ki l l ed.
f
LOCKPORT DAILY J OU AL , FRIDAY, APRIL i, 1898.
A WOMAN'S BODY.
Wh a t I t s [ Ne gl e c t Lep- ds t o. Mr s . Ch a a .
Ki n g ' s Ex p e r i e n c e .
A wo ma n' s b o d y i s t he r e pos i t or y of t h
mo s t de l i c at e me c ha ni s m i n t h e wh o l e
r e a l m of c r e at i on, a nd y e t mo s t wo me n
wi l l l e t i t g e t o ut of order and k e e p o u t of
order, j us t as if i t we r e of no c o ns e que nc e .
The i r ba c ks a c he a nd he a ds t hr o b a n d
bur n; t h e y ha v e wa n d e r i ng pai ns , n o w he r e a n d
n o w t he r e . Th e y e xpe r i e nc e e x t r e me l a s s i t ude ,
t h a t don' t - care and want - t o- be - l e f t - al one f e e l i ng ,
e xc i t abi l i t y , i r r i t abi l i t y, ne r v o us ne s s , s l e e pl e s s -
n e s s a nd t he bl ue s , y e t t l i e y wi l l go a b o u t t he i r
wo r k u n t i l t h e y c an s c ar c e l y s t a nd o n t he i r po o r
s wo l l e n f e e t , a nd do n o t h i n g t o he l p t he ms e l v e s .
Th e s e ar e t he pos i t i ve f o r e - i unne r s of s e r i ous wo mb c ompl i c at i ons , a n d u n l e s s
g i v e n i mme di a t e a t t e nt i o n wi l l r e s ul t i n unt o l d mi s e r y, if no t de a t h.
Ly d i a E. Pi nkha m' s Ve g e t a b l e Compound wi l l , be y o nd t h e que s t i o n o f a
doubt , r e l i e ve al l t hi s t r o ubl e be f ore i t b e c o me s s e r i ous , a nd i t h a s c ur e d
ma n y af t e r t he i r t r o ubl e s ha d be c ome c hr oni c .
Th e Compound s ho ul d be t a ke n i mme di a t e l y upo n t he a ppe a r a nc e of. a n y of
t he s e s y mp t o ms a bo v e e nume r a t e d. I t i s a v e g e t a bl e t o ni c wh i c h i nv i g o r a t e s
a nd s t i mul a t e s t he e nt i r e f e ma l e o r g a ni s m, a nd wi l l pr oduc e t he s a me be ne -
f i ci al r e s ul t s i n t he c as e of a n y s i ck wo ma n a s i t di d wi t h MRS . CHAS . KI N O, 1815
Eo s e wo o d St . , Phi l a de l phi a , Pa. , wh o n e l e t t e r we at t ach' .
* I wr i t e t he s e f e w l i ne s , t h a n k i n g y o u f or r e s t or i ng my he a l t h. Fo r t we l r s
y e a r s I s uf f ered wi t h pai ns i mpos s i bl e t o des cri be . I h a d he a r i ng - do wn f e e l i ng s ,
bac kac he , b u r n i n g s e ns a t i o n i n my s t o ma c h, c hi l l s , he a da c he , a nd a l wa y s h a d
bl ac k s pe c ks be f or e my e y e s . I wa s af rai d t o s t a y al one , f or I s o me t i me s h a d
f our a nd fi ve f a i nt i ng s pe l l s a da y . I h a d s e ve r al doc t or s a nd t r i e d ma n y pa t -
e n t me di c i ne s . T w o y e a r s a g o I wa s s o ba d t h a t I ha d t o g 6 t o be d a n d h a v e a
t r a i ne d nur s e . Th r o u g h he r , I c o mme nc e d t o t a k e Ly di a E. Pi n k h a m' s
Ve g e t a b l e Compound, a n d I ne v e r h a d a n y t h i n g g i v e me t he r e l i e f t h a t i t ha s ,
I h a v e t a k e n e i g h t bot t l e s , a nd a m n o w e n j o y i n g t he be s t of h e a l t h a g a i n. I
c a n t r ut hf ul l y s a y i t h a s c ur e d me . "
SI TUATI ON I MPROVED.
General l i l aneo Claim* Keconcentradot
Are Now Prosperous.
WAS HI NGTON. Apri l 1. The
Spani s h l egat i on has recei ved full re-
port s f rom Capt ai n General Bl anco
f rom t he governor s of all t he provi nces
of Cuba, and f rom t he al cal des and
chi ef s of t he pol i ce of t he pri nci pal
ci t i es, as to t he condi t i on of t he recon-
cent rados .
General Bl anco' s report in part is
as f ol l ows :
"In t he mi ds t of t he pai nf ul i mpres -
si on c aus ed by t he s i t uat i on of t he re-
concent rados , it i s s ome s at i s f ac t i on to
not e t he gr e at i mpr ove me nt in t hei r
condi t i on as c ompar e d wi t h wha t it
wa s four or five mont hs ago. In re-
s pons e to t he keen i nt eres t whi ch t he
home gove r nme nt has s ho wn i n t he
mat t er, t hi s g o v e r nme nt has e nde av-
ored, f rom t he ve r y first, in e ve r y pos -
si bl e wa y to al l e vi at e so muc h mi s ery
and mi s f ort une.
"The di s pos i t i on of t hi s gove r nme nt
wa s ' t o at t ac k t he evi l at i t s s ources .
By t he decree of t he 14th of No v e mbe r
l ast , t he ret urn of al l t he reconcent ra-
dos to t hei r ho me s wa s permi t t ed and
t he y were aut hori zed at t he s a me t i me
to carry a r ms t o def end t hei r propert y.
In t hi s t he ci t i es were rel i eved of a
l arge part of t hei r abnor mal popul a-
ti on and a check gi ve n t o t he di s eas es
produced by over crowdi ng. Commi t -
t ees of hel p we r e organi zed, e nt e r ve n-
ti on in t he m be i ng gi ve n t o t he cl ergy,
doct ors and al l t he usef ul and res pect -
abl e e l e me nt s .
"As a res ul t of al l t hi s publ i c spi ri t
be gan t o rut? agai n, conf i dence wa s re-f
newed, and at t he s a me t i me a di s pos i -
t i on t o work be gan t o prevai l . In San-
t a Cl ara t here are ac t ual l y a l arge
number of t hs e unhappy be i ngs oc-
cupi ed in field l abor.
"In order t o avoi d t he overcrowdi ng,
whi ch wa s f ound to occur wt i en t he
l aborers ret urned t o t he t o wns af t er
t he day' s work, hut s were erect ed for
t he m in t he c ul t i vat ed zone wi t h very
excel l ent Resul ts. In Pi nar del Ri o five
vi l l ages are bei ng recons t ruct ed and
ef f ect i ve me a ns are bei ng t ake n to i n-
creas e and e nc our age agri cul t ural l a-
bor.
"In Ma t a nz a s 10,000 free rai l way
t i c ke t s were gi ve n to t he reconcent ra
dos who ret urned t o t hei r old home s
Gradual l y t he gr avi t y of t he cri si s is
pas s i ng a wa y , but owi ng to t he hei ght
it obt ai ned t hi s cannot be ac c om
pl i shed in a bri ef t i me.
"Apart f rom a ny preconcei ved iiU
it i s onl y j e s t to admi t t hat t he hel i
whi ch c ome s f rom t he Uni t ed St at e?
is al s o a powerf ul me ans of rel i ef h
t he ac t ual c i r c ums t anc e s . The gov
ernor of t hi s provi nce ( Habar. a) ca!
c ui at c s in $40,000 t he val ue of t he pre
vi s i ons , cl ot hes, medi ci nes , etc. , di s
t ri but ed in t hi s ci t y duri ng t he mont l
of February, whi ch have cont ri but ed
to the relief of t he e xc e s s i ve numbei
of reeoncent rados . "
In concl us i on, General Bl anco saiti
t hat whi l e t he wors t of cri si s is past ,
muc h yet r e mai ns to be done and t hat
me as ur e s were under way to do it.
SIGSBEE EXPLAI NS.
SIGNED 3Y GOVERNOR BLACK.
A Impropriation rtff *.*<.<<:(} For Promot i on
of fWrt ( a It nre.
ALBANY. Apri l 1. Governor Bl ack
s i gnt d t'-e f . dl j i vi ng bilks:
Aut hori zi ng t he expendi t ure of $30.-
000 for i mpr ove me nt s to Si ng Si ng
pri son.
Appropri at i ng $50,000 for t he pr omo-
ti on of beet s ugar cul t ure.
Ame ndi ng t l | e agri cul t ure l aw rel -
at i ve t o the puri t y of mapl e s ugar and
s yrup. *
Appropri at i ng $156,000 for t he Crai g
col ony i.* epi l f pt i cs.
The a s s e mbl y j udi ci ary c ommi t t e e ' s
bill, i ncl udi ng a s mi s de me anor s vi ol a-
t i ons of t he pr | mar y el ect i on l aw, e m-
braci ng att- mi | t to enrol l a s a me m-
ber of a part y When t he person maki ng
t he a t t e mpt h a s no l egal ri ght t o do so.
Appropri at i ng $450,000 to pay t he con-
t ract ors mo ne y s due for t he c ompl e t i on
of t he Capi t ol .
Aut hori zi ng f y r a c us e to rai se $10,000
for t he compl et i on and e qui pme nt of a
fire hous e in t he El e ve nt h ward of t ha t
ci t y.
The e ve nt of [ t he cl os i ng s e s s i ons of
bot h br anc he s of t he l egi s l at ure of
1898 wa s t he adopt i on of t he $1,000,000
appropri at i on, t o be us ed to equi p and
pl ace t he Nat i onal Guard of Ne w York
s t at e on a war; f oot i ng in c as e of war
wi t h t he SpanMi ds .
Peace Set t l ement Probabl e.
N E W ORLEANS . Apri l 1. Senor En -
ri que Es pi vos a, governor of Grey t own,
Ni c ar agua, arri ved here on hi s wa>
to Ne w Yortc. t e n o r Es pi nos a t hought
t hat the pea op ne got i at i ons be t we e n
NUa r r ; i a andl Cos t a Ri c a w o e i n a
fai r v :. of s et t l ement . Bot h c ount r i e s
he sun! had al ready f el t t he due ef-
fect of t he waf scare, whi c h had hurt
bus i nes s , a ndl peopl e were al mos t
unani mous l y i n f avor of peace.
Deat h of !>I|ss El eanor Robi nson.
ELM1RA, N. Y. , Apri l 1.Miss El e a-
nor Robi ns on, daught e r of t he l at e
Governor Luci i i s Robi ns on, and s i s t er
of Col onel D. C. Robi ns on, di ed here
of ne r vous pros t rat i on.
BUSI NESS
Three-line Card*Y$nserted in
for $8 00 per year.
CARDS.
this column
DENTISTS,
c.
H. SHARP, D. D "S.,41 and 43 Main St.,
Does Not Say Spanish Treachery, but Con-
veys Thiit Impressi on.
WAS HI NGTON, Apri l 1. Captai n
Si gs bee of t he IVlaine and Capt ai n Bar -
ker. Secret ar y Long' s naval ai de, who
we nt t o Ke y We s t af t er t he expl os i on,
on behal f of t he depart ment , were be-
f ore t he c ommi t t e e on f orei gn rel at i ons .
Bot h were e xami ne d in det ai l in re-
gar d to t he condi t i on and s t r e ngt h of
our na v y in t he vi ci ni t y of Ha v a na ,
and Capt ai n Si gs bee wa s ques t i oned as
t o hi s opi ni on and knowl e dge of t he
Mai ne cat as t rophe.
Hi s s t ory wa s not mat e r i al l y di fferent
f rom t hat det ai l ed t o t he court of i n-
qui ry, but t he f act t hat it wa s gi ve n
pers onal l y to t he me mbe r s of t he c o m-
mi t t e e and i ncl uded pers onal de duc -
t i ons , made a vi s i bl e i mpi *essi on upon
t he me mbe r s .
Capt ai n Si gs bee di d not e xpr e s s a
convi ct i on, i n so ma ny words, t hat t he
di s as t er wa s t he resul t of t reachery on
t he part of t he Spani s h, but af t er t he
c ommi t t e e had concl uded i t s he ar i ng
one of t he me mbe r s expres s ed hi s be-
lief t hat t he expl os i on wa s due to t hat
age nc y.
The purpos e in t aki ng t he t e s t i mony
of t he naval officers i s t o i ncorporat e
t hei r s t a t e me nt s in a report t he c o m-
mi t t e e wi l l make in c as e it finds it nec-
e s s ar y t o report a res ol ut i on for i n-
t ervent i on. _
Insrrrtnce Rat es Go Up.
N E W YORK, Apri l 1. Rates for wa r
ri s ks advanc e d s harpl y, s ome mar i ne
underwri t ers a s ki ng 50 per c e nt more
t han previ ous l y.
T O C U B E A COCO I N OPMB D i V
Take Lasative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 31 e. The genuine has L.
B. Q. on each tablet.
witnout charge. Office hours 9 a m. to 5,60 p.
m. Cata phoresis used to fill all sensative teeth
without pain. Miss Belle Barnes assistant.
" " MP - . - > - - . , . - . - .
D
R. B. BEMEHT. Dentist (late with Dr.
Dickinson) is now located in his new rooms
over the Corner Store. First-class work of all
descriptions executed promptly and satisfaction
guaranted. Gas given for extraction of teeth.
D
AVID MILL A. R, Attorney at Law.
Office in Booms 2 and i.
Ti l er Building.
M i p p I I i MMfc^
J
OSHUA GAsKl LL. Attorney and Councellor
at Law, Office over 75 Mam street,
Lockport, N. Y.
ADVERTI S I NG AGENTS.
(
F IOXJ wish to advertise anything anywhere
at any time, wnt e t oOs oRox P. S o w i u ,
& Co., No. 10 Spruce street, New York.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
m
All Masonic bodies meet In Masonic Hall, cor-
ner of Main and Cottage streets, at 7 o'clock P
M. BI . UK LI GHT, Lodges; Ran, Chanter and
Council; WH I M . Commandery and Lodge ef
Perfection.
~$TEVE ' BRO5HF/S "DEATH?
Fa n o u s liridgre Jumper and Act or Di es
Whi l e on Way Home.
NoJW YORK, Apri l 1.The s udde n
d. udi of St e ve Brodi e f rom c onge s t i on
of t he l ungs , on a t rai n at Adri an,
Mi ch. , whi l e on hi s wa y home , r e mo v e s
one of t he not ed c har ac t e r s of t hi s
ci t y. Brodi e ac hi e ve d f ume s everal
years ago by ma ki ng a s uc c e s s f ul l eap
f rom the Br ookl yn bri dge.
Af t er nume r ous mu s e u m e ng a g e -
me nt s he we nt on t he road wi t h hi s
STEVE BrtODIE.
o wn c o mpa ny in "On t he Bowe r y. "
Brodi e wa s a Bo we r y hoy al l t ho wa y
t hrough. He wa s l i beral to a f aul t ,
and no one in di s t res s wa s ever t urned
a wa y e mpt y handed. Hi s e ar ni ngs on
t he road we r e l arge, and he l e ave s hi s
f ami l y wel l provi ded for.
He c ont r ac t e d a hard col d i n Chi ca-
go l as t Sunday, and wa s on hi s way
home whe n s t ri cken by deat h.
"I' ve got a bad col d. " he sai d, "and
whe n I go back t o Ne w York i t wi l l be
i n a box. "
He l i t t l e dr e ame d of t he t rut h of hi s
remarks , ut t ered i n j est .
WHI TE AND DI XON DRAW.
Fought Twent y Fast and Scientific
Rounds at Syracuse.
SYRACUSE, Apri l 1. Tommy Whi t e
of Chi cago and George Di xon of Bos t on
f ought a 20- round dr aw bef ore t he Em-
pi re At hl e t i c cl ub of t hi s ci t y.
Two t hous and peopl e s a w t he bout ,
whi c h wa s a t hor oughl y sci ent i f i c one.
Whi t e had t he a dv a nt a g e of reach and
ma de t he mo s t of it. ke e pi ng hi s l ef t
goi ng i nt o Di xon' s f ace wi t h t he effect
of ef f ect ual l y pr e ve nt i ng t he r us he s of
hi s opponent doi ng a ny damage .
Di xon' s bl ows had a muc h great er
f orce, but he f ai l ed t o l and a s of t en as
hi s ant agoni s t , and al t hough t he crowd
yel l ed f or a "Whi t e deci s i on" t he y were
wel l sat i sf i ed wi t h t he deci s i on of Ref -
eree Hug he s .
The r e wa s l i t t l e be t t i ng a t t he ri ng-
si de, wha t mo ne y t here wa s g o i ng on
t he col ored boy at odds of 2 t o 1, and
4 t o 3. Bi l l y Moore and Joe Hopki ns
bot h c hal l e nge d t he wi nner.
Li ttl e Hope For Merry.
CHI CAGO. Apri l 1. Chris Merry i s
unabl e t o ge t hi s c as e bef ore t he s u-
pr e me court be c aus e of povert y. Hi s
e xe c ut i on i s s et for Apri l 22. Me ant i me
hi s he al t h i s rapi dl y f ai l i ng.
MARKET REPORT.
Ne w York Money Market .
NEW YORK. March 8L
Money on call, 2@3
l
*i per cent.
Pri me mercantile paper, 5@6^a per cent.
Sterling exchange: Actual business in bank-
ers' bills at $4 83%#4. B4 for demand; $480%
@4.81 for 6J days. Posted rates, $4.81^@4.8i
and*4.84^@4.85.
Commercial bills, $4.80>4@4.80?i.
Silver certificates, So^^oOfs
0
.
Bar silver, 55>jjc.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
New York Produce Market.
FLOURCity mill* patent, $5.75 u6.00: city
mills clear, $5-5 @>.65; winter patent*, S4.85(gi
5.25; winter straits, $4.5o(g)4 6d; do extras,
$3.65(u)4 10; do low grades, $2.9<)@3.00; Minne-
sota patents, $5.1vXfl*j.4u; Minnesota bakers,
$4.25a.4 45.
RYE- No. 2 western, 57-
s
@5Sc f.o.b. afloat
to arrive; state, biyfc c.i.f track.
RYE FLOURSuperfiue, $2.75>3,3>; latter
fancy.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Spot and to arrive,
$1.3o(g>1.50.
BUCKWHEATU. i. f. track, 45c; prime
state, 35c.
CORN MEALYellow western, coarse, 69c;
city, 70c; brandy wine, $2.u0 a>:i. 10.
BARLEY MALT - Western, 53gi65o No. 3
western, t8(a,7uu; two-rowed, 69c; six-rowed,
68@75c.
BARLEYFeeding, 42c c.i.f. New York.
WHEATSpot sales No. a red. $1.00% f. o. b.
afloat; No. 3 red New York, 98^c f.o.b. afloat;
No. 1 hard Manitoba, *1.09J4 f. o. b. do: No. 1
northern New York. $1. J4% afloat; No. 1
hard Duluth. $1. HJ4 t o. b. afloat to ar-
rive. Options: No. 2 red May closed at
9834; July, 8d^c; Sept.. 70%; Dec. 8lc.
CORNSpot sales of No. ., i6ygO f.o.b. afloat;
steamer mixed, 29}^o No. 2, 28%c; yellow.
S8L4C. Options: May closed at b3%c; July,
84-*iC.
OATS Spot sales of No. 2. 30c; No. 3.
29%e; No. 2 white, 32^
4
c; No. 3 white, Sl ^c;
track mixed western, 3>A<J>313^C ; track white.
32gb8c; track white, 32gb8c. Options: May
closed at 2ito.
HAYShipping, 3035c; good to choice, 55
70c.
PORK Old mess. $9.25(tp9.75; new mess,
*Ju.7o(gdl.Oo.- family. $11.U0 #11.50; short clear,
$lo.2xar^.50: extra prime, $lo.x.
BUTTERWestern creamery, 15^@20>^c: do
factory, 12g>l4^c; Elgins, 2Jc; imitation
creamery, 14@17c; state dairy, 14@l8>6c; do
creamery, 15<g>19^iC.
CHEESELarge white, 7^@c: large col-
ored, 7} #0- c ; small white, 8<84c; small
colored. 8a84c: large Oct., 77^c; small do.
7%(tf>ic; light skims, 5% 9654c; part skims. *&
6c; full skims, 2(g>3.
EGGS State and Pennsylvania, 10J*@llc;
western fresh, 10}^c; southern, 10@l0>c.
ROYAL Aa o ANI 7 RI .
L
OCKPORT COUNCIL, 807, ROYAL AR-
i C A.NUMMeets in their hall, Adkins Block,
first and third Thursday of each month.
J OHN A. BALL, Regent,
E. 8. BBVKBTT, Sec'y.
I O. O F.
C
ATARACT LOOG1L, NO. 94, L O. O. F -
Meets at Odd Fellows Hall, corner o Loont
and Walnut streets, every Wednesday at 8.00 J.
M. R. N ROBKXTS, N. 6 .
AUGUSTUS MORRI S, Sec'y.
NI AGARA COUNCI L MO. 8.
J
UNIOR O U. A. M. meets every Friday
evening at 8 o'clock in Adkins Hah, over
87 Main street Geo, S MoEwen,
T J Mc Master Councelor.
Secretary.
BUDDENHAGEN'S WW
Is on a separate and distinc line.
Artistically cut, properly fitting and care-
fully finished, has achieved our success.
Buffalo Provi si on Market.
BUFFALO. March 81.
WHEATNo. 1 hard, |1.044; No. 1 north-
ern, $1.03%. Winter wheat, No. 2 red, 97c.
OATSNo. 2white.30*4c; No. $ mixed, ^8J^c.
CORNNo. 2 yellow. 34>4c; No. 3 yellow,
l i e.
RYENo. 2. 57c.
FLOUR Spring wheat, best patent, per
bbl . $5.25g>5.50: low grades, ?3.25^3.50: winter
best family, $4.65tg}o.l)0 graham, $4.50(^4.75.
BUi TER State creamery, 203>20>6c; west-
ern do, 20*2JHc
CHEESEFancy, full cream, 9@- c; choice
do, 7($3c; light skims, 4(<jk>c: skims, 4@fic.
EGGSState, 10.a c; Canada and western
10$c.
East Buffalo Live Stock Market.
CATTLE-Extra export steers, 15.20^5.36;
good do, $4.WXg>,).15; choice heavy butchers',
*4.d(gi4.85; lignt handy do, 4.15@4.30; cows
and heifers, extra, $4,25 #4.50: calves, heavy
fed, |3.75l#3.9o; veals, $o.25@d.6u.
SHEEP AND LAMSS -Choice to extra weth-
ers, $4.90^5.0'; fair to choice sheep, $4.85IJ
4.9o; common to fair, $4 40(a>4.75; choice to ex-
tra spring lambs, $o.l5 go,26; .common to fair,
$o.75<a<Uu. M Z 2 :
HOGS Heavy, >4.oOCct; medium and
mixed, $4.UXg>; Yorkers, $ 4 . 0 0 $ ; pigs.
$3.75(03.8 >.
Buffalo Hay Market.
No. 1 timothy, per ton, $9.50 #10.00; No. 2 do,
8.5()@9.00; baled hay, $10.'t0'dl0.50; baled straw,
%i.:da,b.o\); bundled rye, $10.iXKull.0U.
:
* i
.
vA
Much in Little
Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no med>
tine over contained so great curative power i s
so siaall space. They are a whole medietas
Hood's
chest, always ready, al-
ways efficient, always sat-
isfactory; present a cold
or fever, cure all liver Ills,
sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc.
The only Pills to take with Hood's SarsaparUIs*
Pills
The American Block, Buffalo, iV. t
Adam,
Meldram &
Anderson Co,
About Car Book 1
anil Stationery Department
We solicit mail orders
for books and stationery.
We will gladly quote you
our prices at any time lor
any book or books pub*
lished, and we can always
supply you with the best
writing paper and station*
ery at very low prices. We
do card engraving in the
best form tor much less
than usual prices,
BSOftUE BOOK PRICES
(JuoVadis, the authorized and unabridged
edition, cloth binding, Illustrated, 60c, postage
12c.
The same in paper covers 18c, postage 7c.
The Prince of the House of David, new edi-
tion, cloth, illustrated, 19c, postage 6 c
The Beth Book, by Sarah Grand, publishes
at $1.50, our price f l i t , postage 1*0.
The School for Salts, by John Oliver Hoboes,
H.M, postage 12o.
The Story of an Untold Lore, by Paul,
Leicester Ford, published at %L25, our price
860. postage 9c.
Corleone, oy P. Marion Crawford, vol s. ,
$1.40, postage 17c .
The Seats of the Mighty, by Gilbert Parker
$1.20, postage l i e
The Choir Invisible, by James Lane Alloa,
published at $LM, oar price (1.16, postage 8 c
The Chautauqua Books for course l3M, 5
vote. $4 69 the set, expressage 26c .
Pelonbet's Notes on the International Sunday
School Lessons for 1898,86c postage 12c.
Subscriptions for all magazines and periodi-
cals axe received at publishers' rates.
Stationery.
Our Swan Vellum" and "Swan Satin" are
high-class writing papers, made in four sizes,
' Joseph" and "Billet" sizes, 40c box of Svo
quires.
Bnvelopes to correspond, 40c box of 126,
"Octavo" size 50c box; envelopes 60c
Our
M
8wau Bverwyn" and "swan Feather" are
smooth and rough hnen papers atade only i n
octavo and commercial sizes, ruled and plain.
80c and 86c the 6 quire packets, envelopes 7c and
8c packet. *
"Swan Second?' in octavo and commercial
sizes, ruled and plain, pound packet, envelopes
6c and 6c packet.
Papeteries of new square shape paper and
envelopes i n fashionable tints, azure, heliotrope
oream and mazarin 16c box, worth 90c, postage
7c.
The same in larger size 20c, worth 30c, postage
10c
Papeteries of initial paper with envelopes, all
initials, new and beautiful, all colors, 40c box,
worth 60c
The same illuminated in gold and col ors,
square paper 65c box, worth 76o.
Card Engraving.
Plate and 50 cards for $1.26, postage 6c 2 En-
graving address line 30c extra.
60 cards from your own plate 5*c, postage So.
100 cards from your own plaie 95c, posage l i e .
Specimens of engraving and sizes of cards
forwarded on application.
Monograms and address dies sunk "from $1.60
upwards. Stamping in any color 69c for 129
sheets, or 90c in gold or silver.
Adam, Ma l t a ft indefsan Co,
THE AMERICAN BLOCH.
piUILUShv..,.
1
HOUSE Kat es, S1.59) to)
2 . 0 0 pe r Day*
Onl y one bl ock froi
JeffOr A T 6 I . MLmyrmimr Sorvi oo, L
Heat , Kl eet rl e Li ght s, Ti l e Fl oors ,
M. H. JAMES * SON. Pr op' r *
Yoiiftf's Real Estate, Lou i d Insurine
Oftos. Mo. SS Malm
iPH&^OP
1
?*
h o u , i e Wl t t l
as m, l 3ot*
side of Chestnut street; prioe $1,800.

N e w
.
f
2
a
f
ae d w c I l i
g hous M east side < t
SWxton street; prioe $1^00.
New frame dwelling house, 116 east aids 1 f
Cottage street; prioe &800.
^P
wrt
&
bo11
!
e
-*5?^*
ora
<* J***."outs
side 01 Fni ow street; prioe $8,000,
New dwejhng house, 61 north aids of South Ni -
agara street* prioe $800.
JCTtfSSV' - * -
New house, 174 on south side of Price street:
prioe$800, *
Dwelling house with barn. 296 on south side 0*
East avenue* irioe$iQ0.
New dwelling house, 269 north side or Constant
itreet; price $1,600. - -. -
Dwelling house, 20 north side of Spaldtn*
rtreet; price $8,000. iunej
New dwelling house 66 ev>t side of SSattS'
troet
" ~ - ' -
a i K
--"- ^^_^_^_^_