W. A. A. A. A.
A. A. A. A. in subject this the of at J.
E. The weather in Bufale and vicinity to day will de warmer, with rain. BRIEF MENTION. day. PERSONAL -The usual Sunday afternoon meeting of Branch 408, Irish National League, will be beid to-day, -The public-school examinations will begin week from next Tuesday and continue until the following Friday, -Frank and Edward Mundt paid $3 each in He DreSs from the New York Precinct and Driver Thomas Farthing of Patrolstation No.
8 are on the sick list. -Any one having house 'of nine or ten rooms to rent will do well to read the "short and cheap" advertisem*nts in this issue, -Every kind of Book and Job printing done at the office of THE EXPRESS in the best style at the lowest. rates. -in The People's Press." -Peter Berninskfand Lawrenca Somarrale, for stealing some lumber from Henry J. Kurcher, paid a fine.
of $8 each to Justice King yesterday morning. -Slush ice passing down the river threatens to clog the inlet pier, A gang of men from the Water works succeed to the inlet freed from ice. -There is a good ice bridge at the Falls and the railroads make special rates 16-day. Visitors will have an opportunity of trying WV. Miller carriage system to see if they will be subject to any impositiod.
-The memorial and executive committee of the G. A. R. held a monthly meeting at R. headquarters last evening.
Only routine business was transacted, after which an. adjournment was made until the annual meeting in February. -The following gentlemen left Buffalo on Friday night on the Lackawanna, to attend the funerat of Mr. J. J.
Albright at Scranton, M. Underhill, Guiliord Smith, J. J. MeWilliams, Ralph E. McWilliams, and H.
M. Linderman, -The sixth lecture in the Economic course by Bemle, at the Library Lecture Room, More day evening, wilt be on Immigration, its Effects upon the Country, and the Expediency and Practicability of Restricting it," which is likely to become very soon one of the burning questions of the -Mr. 11. F. Hilt of Beloit, is at the TIfF Holise.
-Mr. A. Shaw of Freeport is registered at the T.ff. louse, -Mr. George Thomson and wife of London, are at The.
Genesee. -Mr. and Mrs. A. Navern of Kansas City are rent tered at The Genesee: Mr.
IL. Petty of Boston is visiting Mr. J. Ambrose Butler at the Tuff: louse. -Messes.
R. Cirland and James A. Ellis of. Port. Arthur, are at the Atapsion 1touse, -Messes.
J. P. Maxwell of New Zea and and J. F. Tomlinson of -Perry were visitors on 'Change yesterday.
-Mr. George W. Palmer and wife and Mr. D. W.
L. Moore, wite, and son of Brooklyn are at the Mansion House. -Mr. Edgar Leman, for the past two years with Messes. Schlund Poll, has taken a posi.
tion as traveling agent for the Oidenberg Farniture Company of Milwaukee. It is one of the largest concerns in the country. AMONG THE CHURCHES. Buffalo's Free Church- New African Mission- -Announcements for Today. The Rev.
Samuel R. Fuller will preach a sermon this morning from the pulpit of Free. St. John's that can not fail to be jaterest. to -many residents of this city.
His subject is Bullalo's Free Church its Past and Its Prorate. The expertment of making St. free church In name and in fact was watched with great interest, and the growth, of its to or in and the attention of a lare congregation. A NEW AFRICAN CHURCH. A new African mission will be pened at Union and William streets today by Bishop Cornelius Lennes, presiding bishop of the Airicap Evangelical denomination of this State.
There with be- services at 11, 8, and 7.30 o'clock. Bishop J. Darey of Detroit will preach in the afternoon. Bishop Lennox will take charge of the mission maril a rusident minister is secured. Meetings will be held every night this week.
Members of all other churelies ant spectfu Ty invited, Bishop Darcy will remain here until the new church is in good canning order. The establishment of this chapel has created quite a flutter 'in- colored church circles, and has already drawn out a formal protest, based on the ground that the present colored. are pot selfsustaining. TO-DAY'S ANNOUNCEMENTS. -The Rev.
F. W. Brauns will conduct the serve ices at the Church of Christ today. -Bishop Coxe wilt preach at St. Paul's Church this evening, and at St.
James's Church morning. -The Rev. Charles C. Jobason of wilt preaciat the Church to-day. --Prof, Barber of the Meadville Theological School, will preach at the Church of Our Father today at 10.50 A.
M. -Some things about the value of a porpose will be said to-nig it at the Church of the Messiah by- the Rev. Joseph K. Mason. The Universalism of the Gospel is announced as the subject for the evening's' sermon by the Rev.
Copeland of. Richmond-avenue The 'Comes' of Jesus and the Come HArE of the Rich Man is announced as subi el the evening sermon to be preached by the Kev. Williams of Ply mouth-avenue Church: -The leterest shown in the services of song. Lafayette street Church has hero s0 great trustees have supplied all vacant pews with bapks, thus all attendance to take part in the singing, Dr. Green will his series, of sermons on Joshua, delivering evening and in the course, the being In the The New Fattors' Union.
Last evening a large meeting of custom tallots was neld at Broadway Hall under the auspices the new Tailors' Union. Twenty-uve now members making the Lippinal of the Tailors' Union, fur their in organiting the union. Those to Rochester tomight and will there the The Buffalo union will mect pext Tuesday evening at Broadway Halt, Say, do you know that the Michigan Central has something new," was the greeting of Mr. W. H.
Underwood, the pushing general eastern passenger agent of that toad last night. No? Wheyou must have got up late to day, Well, you know that the Michigan Central and the State of New- York own thie Falls, and the Michigan Central owns the most comprebensive view, And now we bave the ice-bridge all ours. Great thing, tan't it Mr. Grant and the Press Clut The directors of the Bufalo Press Club authorize the that Foomas I. Grant is DO: longer a member of the eluls All persons having accounts with him, in relation to membership or otherwise as representing the club, are requested to report to the treasurer; Mr.
W. H. Suation, at the News office. Artistic Printing. work for letst money: Come and see W.
H. REELER, Printing and No. 14 Exchange SweeT Ark Judge IT. F. Allen what be thinka of Coaline lice ache Ponders as a remedy for pics or nervous headache.
Soid by all deug sets. Stoddart Bros', Drug Store, 84 Seneca, Make a specialty of preparing prescriptions. All toreign and domestic drugs and chemicals kept in stock: also a complete line of druggists Lollet articies. Prices always the lowest, is st Mr. week AN guest days son and friends of Doty of town leit will Char 4 1 list Chapter last, of B.
or night. C. THE BUFFALO EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1888. of Philadelphia are the guests of Mrs. John F.
Bailey Moultoo of Niagara Street. Miss Wright was the guest of Mrs. Frank H. Potter of Tupper Street last week. Mr.
Daniel Wilcox of St. Paul, who has been visiting in town, left for home last Miss Gregory, who has been visiting at Mrs. A. C. Hossie's, bas returned to her.
home. Miss Lizzie Anderson of New York is the guest of Miss Nellie Thurstone of Main Street. Miss Ina Warren of Auburn is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. G.
Warren of Seventh Street. Miss Alice Merritt of Bradford is the guest of Miss Adelaide Farthing of Fargo Avenue, Miss Morrison of Clifton, a suburb of. Cincinnati, Mia Gorbam el Street, Miss Sadie Briggs 61 Anas Fiske Crowell of Seventh Street. Miss Mamie Chamberlain of Waterloo is the of Miss Della Norcott of Front Avenue. guest Miss Rosenzweig of Erie, who has been spending the winter in New- York, is visiting Miss Exstein.
Mrs. Robert P. Wilson of Philadelphia is visiting her mother, Mrs. John C. Strong of Niagara Street.
Sir, Henry E. Gurney of Rochester was the guest last week of Sir. George M. Bailey of Morgan Sirs. William Pant The mpson of Cazenovia is beentertained by Mrs.
Frank W. Fiske of Delaware ing Avenue. Mrs. -R. Crowley of Randolph and Miss G.
F. Mussey of Yonkers are visiting Sties Anna Ramsdell of 13th StreetS Mr. Albert Eaton of Detroit, who has been visiting Mrs. 5. A.
Wheeler of Delaware. Avenue, returned home last night. Myra Lee, who has been visiting Mrs. R. Kirkland of Prospect Avenue, returned on Monday to Titusville, Pa.
Mr. F. Marshall White, Albany correspondent of the Va- York Commercial Advertiser, is speading La lew days in the city. Mr. Huff Jones of Detroit and Sir.
Rensse aer Cox Chicago were last week entertained by Mrs. A. Porter Thompson of Porter Avenue Mr. Keitr Jones of St. John's, New Brunswick, who has Been the quest of Dr.
If. E. Hayde of Nagara Street the last week, s.arts for home this evening. Miss Anna -Powers of Pitsburg and Miss Anna Cassa.a of Oil City, whor have been spending the holidays with friends in town, left for home on Wednesday. Entertainments On Monday Mrs.
B. Rice entertained guests supper. Miss Greene of Niagara Square entertained guests at luncheon on Monday, The next: Clique Assembly will be held at Goodell Hall on Thursday evening. On Tuesday a luncheon was- given by Mrs. James Ganson of Delaware Avenue.
Mrs. Edward P. Ho lister will hold the second of her receptions on The Morning Musicale was entertained by Mrs. Frank W. -Fiske on.
Miss Alice Folsom of Biryani Street entertained the S. Ciub N. O. Social The next Bachelors', Assumbly will be held on Thursday at the The second and Mix George E. Laverack's: receptions was held on Monday.
A luncheon was given Wednesday by Mrs. Henry. M. Keat for Muzzy. Anna Beyer of Vermont Street entertained large number of her triads on.
Thursday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Joho D. Hal were at home for Mr.
and Ballard Hoyt on Friday evening. At, and -George B. Webster 4 of Franklin Street gave a progressive euchre party. on Thursday evening. Cards bave been issued br Mrs.
Charles F. Bingham of Linwood Avenue for a four o'clock tea on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Briggs of West Avenue entertained guests at supper and tater with progreso sive euchre.
Last night Mrs. Daniel- N. Lockwood of Niagara Street entertained guests at dinner in honor of Miss Anna Baker. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Dakin of Park Place entertained a few friends informally for Mrs. William lIves on Friday evening. Miss Hedstrom of Delaware Avenue gave a tea on Friday in honor of Mrs. Moulton's guests, Miss Bailey and Miss Fuller.
The young people of No. 96 West Mohawk Street will present a programme of tableaux on Friday evening to a circle of invited guests. Mrs. Eugene. Golding of Pennsylvania Street entertained the members of the C.
O. W. with progressive euchre on Friday evening. Miss Emma Folsom has issued cards for a dancing reception at her home on Bryant Street for Monday evening, previous to an extended Western trip. The social given by the members of -the Delawareavenue M.
E. Church at the home of Mrs. John Rocher ofF Thursday evening was largely attended. Mrs. Ana Ramsdell of.
Thirteenth Street entertained guests with progressive euchre on Thursday evening in honor of her kinsfolk, Mrs. R. R. Crowley and Miss G. 5.
Mussey. MAs. Trumbull tertained guests at luncheon. On Friday evening Mrs. John S.
Noyes of Cottage Street entertained friends at dinner. The guests later adjourned to Mrs. Edward P. Hollister's leadyear dance, which was given in honor of Miss Hollister and to comphmeut to her guests, Miss Wilkins and Miss Beach. Cards were issued last week by Dr; and Mrs.
Charles Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Bronson Komsey, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Dana Rumsey, and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Faliam Nevius, for a Waverly costume ball on Tuesday evening, February 9th, at the resideuce of Mr. Bronson C. Rumsey on Delaware Avenue. The bridal party of the Moulton-Thompson were entertained at The Niagara on- Sarurday Morgan, The same day Mrs. Henry F.
Roesser entertained guests at funcheon in honor of Miss Moulton. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Frederick H. Walker gave a dinner at The Geneseeand a theater party to the Academy of Music in honor of the bridal party. The Tovely home of Mr.
and Mrs. Exstein was thrown open on Thursday evening in honor of Mr. 30 does drawing-room assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Hyman and the Misses Exstein and Abrams.
At eleven o'clock the young people indulged in dancing. The house was beautifully-decorated with flowers. and plants, Mrs. Hyman wore ber lovely wedding gown of white corded silk and curried La France roses, Mrs. Exstein was altired in black silk with jet and diamond ornaments.
George Cable's Readings, Mr. George W. Cable will open the Unity Club Lecture Course on Tuesday evening of this week, reading his charming story of hie in the New Arcadia, entitled Grande Pointe." The reading will be given ta Unity. Hail, in the annex to the Church of Oar Father, on Delaware Avenue, near Huron Street. Grande Pointe" is an arastic and fasciating story, and has to de with a school in the benighted portion of Louisiana.
Bosaventure Deschamps, a peculiar character who does not know that his English is marred by a strong mixture of French, is the teacher. Claude St, Pierre is the oldest male scholar, Sidone Le the eldest girl The teacher and Claude both love Sidone. Other rivals there are for the gul's affect ons, but the interest of the story centers in the eifotis el these two to wit the maiden's heart, The pictures of school life are admirably drawn. The devotion of the teacher 40 his work, his touching solicAis pupils is the paths in tHeir, pru Sciency, which to his simple mind scems very. res markable, are brought out in such a manner as to make hum seem noble la spite of: his almost pitiful simplicity.
The examination scene is a most. artistic: and powerfut piece of work. Devicate and charming touches of pathos and humor abound throughout the story. Mr. Cable reads with excellent taste and by his rare powers of.
expression presents to the mind of I his hearers asany beauties which escape them if they read the story unaided. The pride of admis: sion will be but 50 cents, and tickets can be obtained at the door. Officers Installed. Officers Installed. -Eagle Lodge, No, Knights of Honor, has, installed the following newtr-elected officers: Past dictator, Charles Keil; dater, Charles L.
Cole; assistant dictator, William R. Davis; reporter, W. D. Barnard; lingacial reporter, Frank Presty; treasurer, G. E.
Drollard; chaplain, George 1. Wilson guide, Robert guardian, F. J. Bandell: sentinel 11. A.
trustees, Joseph E. Barnird and Thomas M. Cutting: representative to grand lodge, Joseph E. Barnard: prosy representative, R. A.
Manning. The warrant for $2,000 in payment of the death benett of the late W. Linos Smith was delivered to his widow on the Ilth just one month alter ine funeral. Sailing on Lake Michigan. SPECIAL 10 THE BUSTALO EXPRESS.
GRAND HAVEN, Jon. The propeller Wisconsin arrived this morning from Milwaukee. Capt. SicGregor reports leaving Milwaukee last night at eleven o'clock and passing tarnugh 20 miles of thin ice off that port, but found no hindrance there, and no ice at all on the east shore and but little in the river. The propeller Dean Richmond cleared this morning for Milwaukee.
A MAD WORLD. Dr. Andrews Traces the Progress In Caring For the Insane. The highly intelligent audience which gathered in the lecture-room of the Society of Natural Sciences last evening was pleasantly entertained br Dr. Judson B.
Andrews, who spoke for-nearly an bour upon the somewhat somber topic, The History of Insanity." After some general remarks concerning popular fallacies in respect to lunacy, Dr. Andrews began his historical review with the passage in 28, where Moses says, The Lord shall smite thee with madness." Otber Scriptural in Bible time and that it was re- person Greek mythology. presents many instances of minds diseased, while Roman hir tory abounds in instances of lunacy, The early medical' writers recognized dementia as disease of the mind due to physical conditions, and recommended rational treatment. But little progress, however, was made until within the past century, when for the first time insane asylums were elevated to the plane of curative institutions, as well as places for the seclusion and safe-keeping of the demented. The first asylum for the insane was established by the monks in 491.
In the seventh century another institution was founded at Gheel, a Belgian towa in, the province of -Antwerp, which 15 a sort of oasis country in the midst of a sandy waste. Here an immense community numbering about 1,000 has sprung up, the greater part of the lunatics being boarded out in the families of poor peasants, who are glad to give them shelter and kind. treatment in return for the small stipend which the Government pays for their care. in the 18th century the Quakers founded the famous York Retreat," which was a model asylum of detention, and the first place where the insane were treated with the proper degree of humanity due to their- unfortu pate condition. The first asylum established in this country was erected at Philadelphia, and this institution- still exists under the name Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane." The idea has grown until now there are six asylums in New-York which are supported by the State, and a large cumber of county and private asylums.
The insane population of the United States now confined in asylums numbers over 601.000, Dr: Andrews drew some vivid word pictures of the cruel treatment bestowed upon the demented in former years, and showed by contrast what commendable progress has been made in the humane care of The unfortunate Wards of the State." E. E. Fisk will lecture before the society next Saturday evening on The Danger of the Early Extinction of Our Native Birds." Three Bad Men from the Hydraulics. On Friday night a Herdic comlug toward Main Street was boarded near Smith Street by three Hydraulic toughs. Several.
women and Officers Haley and Hanavan were in the vehicle, the latter in dress, Profane language was indulged in br the toughs, who also refused to pay their fare, until finally Haley told the fellows that they mtast. either pay their fare and act decently or get out. The biggest man immediately tackled Haley, but was surprised to see how Ed fooled him. The fellow was getting badly licked before his friends had- a chance to inter. fere.
When they started into the fracas Hanavan sailed in too, and about the worst looking lot of toughs tried in vain to get out of the coach. At last one of them got out, but the other two. were kept in until they came to No, 2 Station. Here they stopped, and the two bad men from the Hydraulics, thoroughly vanquished, were marched up to the desk, charged with disorderly conduct. Their names are Frank Gilday and Martin J.
Gordon. Both paid fines of $5 to Justice Feldman yesterday morning and were advised not to be quite so gay in future. Reorganization of Leib Lubricating Co. The Leib Lubricating Company, manufacturer of ofis and lubricants, has been- reorganized the. election of the following officers.
E. H. Hutchinson, president; John Leib, vice. president; A. M.
Raroum, secretary and treasurer. The board of directors are the Hon. John M. Farquhar, E. H.
Hutchinson, John D. Leib, A. M. Barnum, L. L.
Long, A. Schmidt, Mr. Barnum is the managing director. The Perils of Coasting. LE Roy, Jan, evening Calvin Smith and some friends went out to Fort Hill, north of the village, to enjoy the pleasures of coasting down 'this steep and dangerous hill.
'They attempted to go through the fence and by not steering a straight course, Smith ran against a stone wall. His leg was badly broken below the knee, and his skull was fractured so. badly that his brain. was exposed to view. His condition is critical, Ice Bridge at Niagara Falls.
Besides the other -beautiful scenery at the Falls, an ice bridge has formed, upon which people are crossing from the American to the Canadian. shore below the Falls. The New-York Central Railroad will sell tickets to Niagara Falls, and -return to day Nutting the Falls at 04 P. M. Competitive Civil-service Examinations.
examinations, open to all citizens, for the positions of general clerkships, sanitary inspectors, district physicians, inspector of plumbing and drainage, and street and health inspectors in the municipal service, will be held witing two weeks. Application blanks can be had at the office of the secretary of the Civil-service Commission, Room 74, White Building. MARRIED. BURT-WYNKOOP-January 11, 1888, in this city, at St. Pali's Cathedral, by the Rev.
J. W. Brown, Frederick Northrop Burt and Kate Christian Wyn-koop. FRENCH- January 6, 1888, in this city, at the residence ot Mr. Charles F.
Dunbar, No. 1247 Main by the Ret. Liberrus Van the Hon. Charles S. French of Canton, and Mrs.
Margaret Canby of Port Colborne, Ont. No carda. DIED. 3, 1888, in Cliicago, of paraly. sis, Jacob.
Crowl, son-in-law of the late Erastus of Morgan Street. HOWLEY-January 14, 1858, In this city. Bridget How.er, aged vours, mother of Michael Edward Charles, Mary from and Elizabeth residence, Howley. Funeral will take place the family No. 847 Street, Sunday forenoon at 8.30 o'clock and from St.
Stephen's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are to attend: PALMER -January 14, 1888, in this city, Clara, daughter of William N. and Clara Palmer. Funera: private. TWO NATIVES OF THE ORIENT Bare on exhibition at Ryan's Millinery Parlors a beautital line of Turkish, Persian, and Daghistan rugs and novelties Damascus tidies and embroidery work, pare ittar of Roses perfumes, sliver jewelry, bric-a-brac, and many other articles.
These are rare goods and will well repay a visit of inspection. Will be here but a few days. DAGRISTONLION BESROROTOOR. LADIES! DO YOUR OWN DEEING, AT. HOME, WITH PEERLESS DYES.
Thee will dye everything. They are sold everywhere. Er en They, Lipre For de ur of tor Fastness of Cole, oF fading Qualities, They do not erock or smut. For sale by all druggists, FLORIDA and NEW -ORLEANS The South and Southwest, "OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY." City of Augusta. Tallahassee.
Chattachoochee, S. Nacoochee. Unsurpassed Accommodations. -First-class Table d'itota, Steamers leave New- York for Savannah every Tues. dev.
Thursday, and Saturday at 3 P.M. Connections: WAgeross Short Lite, Central Railroad Cotapsay of Georgia. Te For freight or passage address R. L. WALKER, Agent, New Pier 15, N.
New-Fork, or BARNUM'S TICKET OFFICE. Exchange Buffalo NOTICE TO BIDDERS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be until Thur day, January 19ch, as the Committee Room No. 36 City and County Hall, for printing. blank bo la blanks, tationers, tor the severalcounty officers for one year from January 90, 1808, Bonds must accompany each bid: furnished by the Cemmittee upon application.
N. B. Separate bids as -be received: for plank Books and Court Calendars. FREDERICK STEPHAN, ALBERT WHITE Committee, OLD PA FOR -Trenty-fre cents a hun dre cents a dozen, at this old.e. Rew Hovertisem*nts.
The Marked-Down Sale OF WINTER GOODS a Flint Kent's our entice stock of seasonable DRESS GOODS, PATTERN COMBINATION DRESSES la woolen and velvet, WOOLEN ROBES, FANCY SILKS, and fancy figured and striped VELVETS. PLUSHES, CLOAKS and WRAPS, Blankets and Eider-down Quilts and Pillows. Livens, Flannels, Skirts and Skirtings, Hosiery, and Underwear. Without enumerating prices, which are sometimes misleacing, we invite examination as the best proof of our sincerity. 261 Main and 268 Washington St.
A. B. FRIDAY A BAD DAY: Andrew Boutin. SIX DAYS Buy and Go as You Please, but Go to BOUTIN'S DEPARTMENT HOUSE Friday a bad day again. We are inclined to think that Friday is going out of style.
Everybody is getting tired of it. We don't blame them; that's way we feel, We make.a change- -we bope for the better. THIS WEEK we make Every Day a Bargain Day. We pledge ourselves to give you LOWER PRICES on everything, from spool cotton up to a Fine Garment. If you and what you want you will buy.
The price. will not be in your way, We do not publish prices. We would rather have you come to see and judge for yourselves. If ever SIX DAYS in our establishment have been appreciated by shoppers, this will be. When Boutin Co.
were in mercantile basiness. they thought this was a LACE city. and bought out two New York lace importers, but to their sorrow found it was onlv a Buffalo. ANDREW BOUTIN, in looking through this Lace and Embroidery stock, finds about a car-load yet to dispose of: This week they are going at HALF PRICE. You'll think so when you come to peep at them.
There's a law against a man squandering his property, but we'll risk it THIS WEEK at BOUTIN'S DEPARTMENT HOUSE, 347-351 Main Street. OUR HOW TO AMERICAN MAKE THEM HOMES, BEAUTI- AND. FUL. The newest and most artistic designs in Furniture; the newest and most artistic designs in Drapery; the newest and most designs in Wall Papers for the hall, the drawing room, the library, the dining room, the bedroom. E.
H. JENNINGS, 263 Main Street 263 PEREMPTORY SALE OF Fine Etchings and Engravings. Mi Be AUUTION; dav. Jan. 18ch, st 11 o'clock and will continue for three days at 11.
A. 2.30 and 8 p.ar. at the above number. This will be a rare chance for buyers, as the collection is large and includes such works as an Artist Proof of Millet's great picture La Angelus, signed by Waltrer: Remarque Proof of La Rixe by. Artist Prat of the Song of the Lack, Jules Breton; Segovia by Horg, and inany high class works, ROBERT McCANN will conduct the sale.
CHAS. M. HOWE. No. 7 Chapin Block.
Real Estate Bulletin. Property for Builders and Investors. The large blocks of property on Ellicott, North Elm, Riley, and Michigan streets belonging 10 Messes, Hate. Wilf so told a very low price. The entire property is underlaid with fine sand and gravel for mason and contractors' use, and any builder can make money out of it.
Desire to sell at once, and will sell cheap. Prospect-hill Residence. The large, handsome, modern house No. 640 Serenth Street, with large lot and facing Prospect Park, The house is thoroughly well built, and is Very desirable. Price 825,000.
Richmond-avenue Residence. No. 34 Richmond Avenue, near Circle, modern, well finished, and very desirable. $10.000. Linwood-avenue Residence.
287 Linwood Avenue, a gem place) good lot and docico location. 818570 2 Residence, Ro. 195 Franklin Street, large brick bouse; excellent down-town location for a in perfect order. $16,000. West Mohawk street Residence.
nest door from Deles ware; well-built. pleasant house; in perfect order: good lot. Property in all Sections of the City. Business, residence, manufacturing property, vacant lots, and acre property in all parts of the city for sale. Excellent chauce to invest from $1,000 and upwards to any amount desired in property that will pay a large profit and where it will pay a good interest on the investment.
have a great many most excellent opportubities for safe and permanent investments of this kind, and make a specialty of isvesting money for estates and for all persons desiring safe myestments in real estate that pays good interest, CHAS. M. HOWE, Real Estate Agency NO. 7 CHAPEN BLOCK. Every kind of Book and Job printing done at: the office of THE EXPRESS in the best style at the lowest The People's HOME AND SOCIETY.
THE MOULTON-THOMPSON AND OTHER WEDDINGS, PAST AND TO COME. Several Dinners, Teas, and Other Entertainments- Who are Visiting in Town--Away from Home. and But lew Targe lively with lunches, dinners, and small gatherings in honor of Miss Moulton's marriage, which was the priacipal social event. Wednesday afternon, in the pr.esof the kinsfolk few intirgate friends, the ence Rev. E.
E. Chivers, D. assisted by the Rev. John Wesley Brown. D.D.4 united in marriage Lucy Frances, second daughter al Mrs.
John F. Moulton, to Mr. Sheidon Thorapion, This ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, which had beca elaborately decorated for the event. In the drawingroom the ceiling was covered with ropes of ground On either side of the mantel and in other parts pine. of the room holly was tastefully arranged, A floral gate was hung in the doorway.
Through this gate bridal party, headed by Dorr Viele and came the Frema betchwonth, who, as they passed toward the end of the room divided the guests with gotten hued ribbon. They were followed by the officiating and the groom with his best man. Mr. clergymen, Rensselaer Cox. After them carne the ushers, Messrs.
Talman Badd; Andrew J. Rich, Granger T. Augusua. Thompson, 'and ex Cutton, who were followed by the aide, the Misses Bailey, Fatter. Agnes and Laetiti Thompson, of Next came the bride on Hedstrom, and Cushing, the arni of her brother, Mr.
Frank Moulton. After the ceremony an elaborate supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left on an Eastern trip.
00 February Hth Mrs. Moulton give a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Thesipson. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred J. Manning of Irvington-onHudson have assed invitations for the presence of friends at the marriage of their sister, Miss Harriet Anna Rutter, to Mr. Edward Shields Caldwell, on Wednesday evening, January 95th, at eight o'clock, at St. Barnabas's Church, Mrs.
Manning was Miss Bessie. Rutter, eidust, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rutter.
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Woodford of Jamestown, N. have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, be Fillmore, to Mr William Henry Stochm on Wednesday afternoon, January 18, -1858, at two detock: The matriage of Dr.
Francis Park Lewis and Miss Grace Katharine Moseley will be solemnized on Tuesday. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Hurd for the marriage of their daughter Harriet to Mr.
Charies Milton Rowley at Elma on -Wednes. day at six o'clock. The marriage of Miss Baker and Mr. William Jebb occurs on Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs. Gennen of Georgia Street have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth to Mr.
Thomas Higham of Maryland. Street. The ceremony wilt take -place at the home. of the bride ou Wednesday, January 18th, at 8-P. M.
More and There. Mrs. John Dorr's. guest, Miss McCullom, leaves town. les weck, Mr.
Walter Cary of Delaware" Avenue sails for England next week. Lice Champlain F. Buek of The -Batchetor will spend a tew this week at Erie. Mr. M.
J. Sadowski, editor of the Palak we Ameryce, lying ill with a lever at his home on Fillmore This week Miss Emily Ganson. who has been the guest bf Mrs. James Ganson for a fortnight, returns to Boston. On Tuesday Mrs.
S. V. R. Watson, Miss Watson, and Miss Pease leave town on an extended Southern and Western trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Bela C. Jewett of West Ferry Street leave en Saturday for: Ravenna, where Mr. Jeweft with engage in business. Mr.
and Airs. William Ballard Hoyt of Delaware Avenue expect to leave town this week for Albany, where they will visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Glenny and children of Delaware Avenue expect to go abroad in the spring.
They will be absent some time. Mr. Harry Choate of this city played the part of Note at Niagara Falls last wack, and received many. flattering notices of lus excel.eat work. Away frond Home.
a Mr. Charles A. Pooley was in Washington last week. Mrs. S.
J. Calendar will spend the winter in California. Lest week Mr. George W. Wheeler was io Wash-, inton.
Mr. Walter Joy Dana is the guest of friends in Petroit. Prof. R. A.
Witthaus of New York was in town last weak, On Enday Miss Greene of Niagara Square left for Pasadena. Stiss Teresa Rosenberg is spending the winter in Corry, Pa. Sir. Seward A. Simons of West Utica Street is in -Washington, Miss Taggart of Niagara Square is in Rochester, visiting friends.
Air, and Mrs. George T. Quinby spent part of the week in Rochester, Mr. and. Mrs.
Gaines Barrett -Rich of Main Street are in Washington. Mr. George Keating of North Street has returned colter Mr. Shepard Kimberly of Irving Place returned to Harvard on ay. Mrs.
Francis Lobdell, of Main Street is spending several Weeks in New York. and Mrs. corte Rosenberg of Fremont Place are visiting in Rochester. Mr. P'aut Ran om of Alain Street returned to the Harvard Law School on Monday.
Miss Carrie Whee er of Delaware Avenue returned TO hast Mr. Chauncey Depew of Johnson Price was last week the treads in Detroit. Last Mr. and Mrs. William Meadows of Chippewa Street left for New-York.
On Mr. and Mrs. Wittiam Masten of Prospect Avenue for New- York. Mos. The Boo, M.
Smith were guests at the St. Chur Hour, Now. Vork, last week. Miss Kimberly The Sherwood and the Misses Weed left town on Thursday for Mr. Fred V.
of Geneseo, N. is a guest at the Mansion. He with in the future reside here. Aucontas P. and of Delaware Avenue have returned to Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hodge left town last week for. Bermuda.
They will be absent several weeks, winter. Or Monday Mr. and Mrs. William E. Delaney left for New York, where.
they were guests at the Hotel Miss Saphie Jewett of Johnsen: Place left. town. on Friday for Newton, Mass, where she is the guest of Miss- Caulkins. On Friday Mrs. Frederick Lewis Hoributt of Franklin Street left tor Enslade-phia, where she is the guest Mrs.
Fenjamin Ruuderow, Mr. 'S. Levyn left for New York on Thursday and sailed for Havana yesterday on the steamer Niagara. He will be absent about four weeks, Returned. Mr.
Witham. C. R. Hazard of Pearl Street has res turged to Swathmore College. Mrs.
Willam L. Williams and 4 Mrs. Reuben J. Getz have returned from New- York. Mr.
Alired W. Courtney has returned from. Hanover, where he was visiting kinsfolk. Mr. H.
P. Whittaker of the Mansion House has returned from Detroit, where he was visiting friends. Mr. Lewis Stockton of Main Street, has returned from Glencoe and Philadelphia, where he has been visiting. Dr.
George E. Penrose, House Surgeon of the Fitch Accident Hospital, has returned from Sackett's Harbor, where he was the guest of his brother. Our Guests. On Monday Mr. Jesse Chase Dana returned to Yale College, Mrs.
F. L. A. Cady last week entertained Mrs. Stocidand of.
Rochester. Miss Lewis of Stonireal is the guest of Mrs. George Howard Lewis of -The Niagara. Mrs. E.
Carlton Sprague has Mrs. Carleton of Lauraster, as her guest. Alis Blanche Fuller of and Miss Cora Clotbing. THE GLOBE DOLLARS AT A Discount! Such a ludicrous state of things would be remarkable in, the extreme, yet such is the true fact of the matter -we offer this week DOLLARS AT A DISCOUNTI We will sell you for the balance oi the month--to make room for Spring goods--good, honest Clothing at fab, ulously low prices. You will be prised to hear the figures.
Every. garment in the entire establishment has been marked down to less than original wonderful first cost. inducements We are to holding out our customers. OUR STORM KING ULSTERS. for driving, marked down to $8, $10, and $12.
Our Former $18 Overcoats are now $12.00. Our former 16.50 Suits are now $10.00. Our former 1 2.50 Suits are now $8.00. We simply quote these four items as an illustration of our big bargains. Profits are out of the question; this is a genuine Clearance Sale, and everything goes.
DESBECKER. co. THEGLOBE Hatters Furnishers, 37-39 Seneca St. (OPP. POSTOFFICE.) Pianotortes.
F. KNOLL, 78 SENECA ST. SOHMER CO. PIANOS HAZELTON BROS. Reasonable Prices.
Easy Terms. STEINWAY Steinway Sons are the only manufacturers who take all component parts of their a Pianofortes, exterior and interior the casting of the full metal frames), in their own factories. DENTON COTTIER, 269 Main Strea: HAINES never beard one with such lovely tone. "-Adelina Patti. "The most admirable instrument I have ever se-m." Christine Nilsson.
A variety of other makers. Easy terms, low prices. C. H. UTLEY, Pearl Street, near Seneca.
KNABE THESE IN TRUMENTS HAVE BEEN BEFORE THE PUBLIC OVER 50 YEARS AND STAND UNRIVALED AS TO TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP, AND DURABILITY. GEO. F. HEDGE, Sole Agent, 19 West Mohawk St. Art Stores.
Benson's Art Rooms. New importations of Paintings, Water Colors, Etchings, and Autotypes just received for the HOLIDAY TRADE. an new in larger sliver, oak, and white Special Act Novelties. 390 MAIN STREET 390 (Near Adam Meldrum's.) Benson's Art Store 274 MaiN ST, cor. SWAN.
ETCHINGS AND ENGRAVINGS A special study made of FRAMING. Opposite -OSCAR BENSONPRICE. ETCHINGS, Engravings, Water Colors, Photographs, Pastells, etc. Framing in the latest original designs at HODDICK'S ART GALLERY, 285 Main Street. Re-gilding, a specialty.
PETER G. STRAUB, DEALER IN Cut, Building, and Sidewalk Stone QUICK LIME, PLASTER PARIS, Cemente, Plastering Hair. 3 Offices- 918 and 1151 Maia St. and 838 Ellicott Street Telephone 2224.
