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F' » t h e , SATURDAY MiOROTKTG, JOTTK 1, 1901.5R*I

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I C o i m c e m m g W o m e n .a n d T h e i r W o r k I

»

Misses Drefus, <yMr. W illiam N. Drefus, Mr. Leo Bing, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Kahn.

fOr. F ran k

will come to Purdy-Jum es

Leroy Purely ‘Buffalo June wedding.

Boston for the

8 0 0 1 AIL A F F A IR S .Hev. and M rs.*Adelbert Hudson of

B ry an t S treet will give an Informal re ­ception on M onday evening for Dr. llo b e rt Oollyer of New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohlfs of N or­wood Avenue wtll be a t home inform ­ally this evening to their friends.

Mr. and Mrs. B obert D. Young .of L afayette Avenue 'held the last of their delightful a t homes last evening.

Mrs. Terry of Castle Inn wHl give a tally-ho p arty th is evening tor a num ber of out-of-tow n guests. After a drive around the city, the party will go to the Exposition grounds for the display of fireworks.

Mrs. J. F W ilson of M&ln S treet will en te rta in a num ber of children this afternoon In honor of the six th b irth ­day of her daughter Helen.

Mr. M artin C. Ebel entertained Lieut.-Com. Hobson With a ride to the* F alls yesterday t>n the steam er Am eri­ca. A t the Falls, Mr. W. Caryl Ely took the party for a ride over ithe Gorge route.

Inv itations have been issued for a cham ber music concert by the pupils of Mr. and ’lyirq. F rarik Davidson, As­sisted by Mr. R ichard Fricke, ’cellist, tfhls evening a t 8 p ’dlock in the Xjhurch of the 'Messiah. 'The following jproguanime will be given:Quartette, D. Major ...................... IHwydtm

Two violins, viola and ’oello. Allegro moderate.Adagio oantablle.Menuetto—allegretto.Finale— vivaoe.

Messrs. 8. S. Sakolaki, Maiilsby IKimbtill, Frank DaVidson, Richard Fricke.

Sonata In F Major Op. a t......... BeethovenPiano and violin.

Allegro.Adagio daolto express!vjo. tSehorzo— alldgro molto.Komis—allegro ma non. troppo.

Miss M arta Mlllnowskl and! Mr. Nlel •Ward.

Quintette In G Minor........................MozartTwo violins, two violas and ’cello. Allegro.’M enue t to--allegretto.Adagio mu non troppo.Adagio—allegro.

Messrs. Sukolski, Kimball, Davidson, Wurd and Fricke.

Mrs. Edw ard Els worth of Summer S treet will en terta in a house party nex t week, the guests coining from New York. *

Miss Murion Robbins gave a th ea te r p a rty a t the S tar last evening for the senior .class of the Buffalo Seminary.

Miss E va BradshaW, teacher of phys­ical culture a t the W om en’s Union, wtll give a ta lk on “The Scientific Value of Proper Development P hys­ically.’’ Miss Edith Stirling Nichols, soloist of the Delaware Avenue B ap­tis t Church, will sing “A F air Good M orn,” “Mon Petit Coeur,’’ “In One Year” and “Two Birds.’’

Mrs. M arcus D rake has returned from an extended visit In Michigan.

Mrs. Redans and Miss Alto Redans of W est U tica Streot who have been spending tne w inter In California have returned home.

Mr. 'H arry G ardner of Oregon is t'he guest of his brother, Mr. W alter G ard­ner of A uburn Avenue.

Mrs. E dw ard It. R ice of Linwood Avenue en tertained guests from Fre- donia and D unkirk on Monday a t the Pan-A m erican. In the party were Mrs. B. L. H arrison, Mrs. H arrie tt F. D anforth, Miss Jennie C. H illard, Mrs. M. T. Dana, Mrs. Fuilager, Mrs. Chas. •Brown, Mrs. D. W. Abell, Mrs. E liza­beth Zurcher, Mrs. Charles Brown «nd Mrs. J. C. H aggett.

H O M E O P A T H IC H O S P IT A L .Sorrow rested on the associate m an­

agers of tne Homeopathic Hospital yesterday when the 'regular m onthly m eeting was held. I t was earned by the death of their late secretary , Mrs. Charles G. Williams, who served the board most efticlently l’or the last six years. Mrs. W illiams really held 'four offices on ithe board. She was general Secretary, secretary of .the train ing school, secretary of the leaflet com­m ittee and a member of the executive committee. A t the m eeting yesterday her chair was trim m ed with sm llax tuad lilies of the valley, and In her opening rem ark* Mrs. North, the p res­ident, referred feelingly to the loss her death will be, not only to the board, but to its Individual members. I t was decided th a t a le tte r express- iing^ the feeling of the hoard .will be sen* to Mrs. W illiams son, Mr. Charles H. Williams.

The .regular reports were presented by the different committees, and Mrs. Seth W. W arren, Mrs. George C. Bingham. .Mrs. Charles R. W alker and Mrs. Charles B. Mead were appointed visitors for the month. The :Satur- day baskets for June vvlll be in the charge of Mrs. Bingham. P lans were dismissed to accom m odate the addi­tional patien ts tha t the Pan-Am erican probably will bring to the hospital. A rrangem ents ,were made to olose rthe m atern ity and p a rt of the children’s ward for the 'summer, turn ing thejn Into private rooms. If more extens­ive accommodations still are needed, part of the nurses’ home will be used as p rivate rooms and a large tent will be put up on the grounds for con­valescing patients. The train ing school also has made arrangem ents to adm it four additional nurses a t once. An appeal was made for fru it to be used in the hospital. About 700 ja rs are needed in ord inary years, and it Is expected th e dem and will be g reater th is sum m er. Each member of the board is expected to have 10 cans filled a t her home, a-nd friends of th e hospital are asked to, assist in this part uf the work of supporting the 'hospital.

Mr. Samuel Elliot is the guest of Rev. Adelbert Hudson of B ryan t Street.

Miss L illian K ra ft of Brooklyn Is the guest of Miss Louise McGlnness of W est .Avenue.

Mrs. 10. P. H oyt and Mrs. Lily Adams of New York are the guests of Mrs. Willis P. F iske of F ifteen th Street. * t

Mrs. W ilder Stoddard Buffum of Dobbs F erry came on W ednesday to be the guest of Mrs. Charles E. W albridge of O akland Place.

Mr. and 'Mrs. George Booth and fam ­ily of H ighland P ark have gone to the Canadian ’lake Shore for the summ er.

S C H O O L B O V S

M A N U A L W O M K

AN NU A L E X H IB IT IO N IS HELD A T T H E C H A PTER HOUSE.

C o u rse i* P r a c t i c a l a n d E v e ry th in g S h o w n is U se fu l.

Mr. and Mrs. George Zittel announce the engagem ent of their daughter, A n­nie M,, to Mr. E llsw orth N. Groll.

Mrs. C lara E. Thoms has issued inv itations to a recital by Miss Jessie Cutter, planiste, in her studio in the Palace Arcade on Tuesday evening, June 4th, a t 8:15 o’clock. Miss Cutler will be assisted by Miss Louise Scheer, alto, and Mr. Edw ard J. Schmidt, ten­or. The following program m e will be given;

PART I.1. iSoiuvto ..................................- ....... ’Mozart2. (a) Dawn ....................................'Somerset

(1» May Morning ........................... DenzaMr. Schmidt.

Prelude ....................................... BachEtude ........................................CzernyValse ........................................ .ChopinLove's Magic ................... von ITielitz

Song ................... von FlOlltzMiss Marie YViatson,

PART 1H.Minuet ..................................W'hel’pleyButterflies ............................ Gurhtt

3.

Y E ST E R D A Y ’S P L E A SU R E S.The young people of the N orth P re s­

byterian -Church gave a delightful en­terta inm ent last evening in the lecture room of the church for the benefit of the F resh Air Mission. A num ber of soprano solos were sung by Mrs. John Mesmer, a fte r which a creditable p re­sentation of a farce, entitled “A D ra­m atic E vening’’ by John K endrick Bangs, was given with the following cast:

Mr. Tlmddeus Perkins, Mr. Jam es F. Nuno; Mr. Edw ard Bradley, Mr. H arry Hubbell; Mr. Robert Yartlsiey, Mr. John .R . Lee; Mr. John Barlow, Dr. T. H. WWson; Mrs. Thaddeus Perkins, Miss W albridge; Mrs. E dw ard Brad-; ley, Miss Diehl; Mrs. John Mesmer. j

At the (dose of the program m e sup­per was served in the parlors of tb?: Church.

1.

(a)( b )

(o)(a)<h)

(a)(b)

(o) Carillon '2. (a) C oncha

(b) Bid me.....Ivleoayuskl.'StahlHchirjidt ......... .♦Rogersto dive.

M'r. SchmidtCadiz Maids ........................ .V...........Tosti

Miss Watson. )Mazurka lie Concert .......... / . . . .(Liebllng

Gamm a C hapter of the Gamma Sig­m a F ra te rn ity entertained its friends a t a reception and dance last <evenlrtg in the fra te rn ity cham bers in the Gun- jieeti building. The rooms were a t ­trac tiv e ly decorated with the fra te rn i­ty colors, old rose and white, and the Hags of the different colleges. The Chaperones were Mrs. Clark Hammond and Mrs. Jah raus. The reception and en terta inm ent committee was com­posed of Mr. William F. McGaShan, Mr. A lbert J. Jahraus, Mr. George K. Jones and Mr. W alter B. W alsh. D ur­ing the evening an enjoyable musicale program m e was given, Mr. H erm an W ade being am ong the a rtis ts who lu rn lshed the program m e. At the close of the evening refreshm ents wore served.

PLANNED TODAY.*nie of Oak-

F O RMrs. H enry W are fSpra«

land Place wBl give a luncheon day for Miss Cook, Miss Cabot and Misses Myer.

to-the

Mrs. Don L. Robinson gave a mono­logue recital last evening a t Richmond avenue Church of Christ before a largo and appreciative audience.

The women of W alker Hive gave a card party yesterday afternoon in their rooms, No. 527 Main Street.

The W. C.

RECENT M EETING S.regular m onthly m eeting of the T. U. No. 1 was held yesterday

afternoon in the W. C. A. parlors. A n­nual reports were^presented and le tters of sym pathy were road on the death of Mrs. II. H. Otis. The election of officers took place with the following result:

President, Mrs. O. S. G arretsoti; first vice-president, Mrs. Oscar Cobb; second vice-president, Mrs. Thomas M. Jefferson; th ird vice-president, Mrs. Reuben 'S. Fowler; secretary , Mrs. John Love; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Nye; treasurer, Mrs. Bailey; hon­orary president, Mrs. I. J. White.

At the annual m eeting of the W o­m an’s Society of the Church of the Redeemer, which was held-on Wednes­day afternoon, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. W illiam ilengerer; vlce-prestdent, Mrs. M. King; secre­tary , Mrs. R ichard L. B ertram ; as­s is tan t secretary , Mrs. W illiam Koes- ter; treasurer, Mrs, W illiam F . W endt. The society Is in a flourishing condi­tion, having ju s t paid off $500 on the church m ortgage.

M ISSIO N A R Y BO XES.

Miss Beatrice S tree t will give the .senior class

Perew of Vermont a luncheon today fur

of the Seminary.

D A TES TO R EM EM BER .The Alumnae of the Normal Class of

>the Sunday school of the Richmond A venue Church of Christ will give a banquet on T hursday evening a t the home of Miss Anna M. Allen In D ay’s P ark .

The Jan u ary Class of the Normal School will give a reception and dance fo r the June Class a t the school on F rid ay evening, June 14.

The regular m onthly m eeting of N urses’ Association will be held Monday afternoon a t 3 o’clock in G uard of Honor rooms.

theon

the

The fifth an mull donation day of the L utheran Church Home for the Agedland Infirm will bo held on Tuesday a t No. 390 Walden Avenue. M anagers will be In attendance to give inform a­tion concerning the noble work.

Mrs. W. Bowen Moore, president of th e W om an’s Auxiliary, desires the delegates to tilt* Diocesan W om an’s A uxiliary m eeting to be held in Albion, N. Y., next W ednesday and T h u rs­day, to be a t the New York Central S tation a t 1:10 p. m. The fare for th e round trip is $1.64.

There was a scene o° activ ity a t St. P au l’s P arish House in Pearl S treet on W ednesday morning, when Mrs. W. Bowen Moore, the relief committee for sufferers, and her assistan ts received the packages to be sent. Assisting Mrs. Moore wore Mrs. Joseph L angley of Grace parish, Mrs. F rancis Subdejl, Mrs. Madison Buell, Mrs. B, C. W ill­iams of T rin ity parish, Mrs. Alfred E. Baxter, Mrs. E. C. Hall of St. Luke’s parish and Mrs. Henry R. Howland, Mrs. H ow ard Baker and Miss Aline Moore of St. P au l’s. Two Irpmense boxes were packed and $17.00 in cash was collected. The value uf the boxes was $300. The committee In charge takes this opportunity of thanking the W oman's A uxiliaries of Trinity, St. Luke’s, Grace, St. Jam es, St. Philip’s, Ascension, St. M ary’s-on- the-H ill, St. P au l’s -ascension mission and Mrs. A lbert E, Jones, president of the Comfort Club, for their ous donations. Also the press, and the A m erican Express Company, which sent the boxes free of charge. A very pleasant feature of the packing of boxes was a donation from an au x ­iliary woman from Troy, Pa., a visitor to the Pan-A m erican Exposition.

People who have the 'Impression ifhait m anual train ing is not given the a t ­tention ;in Buffalo schools th a t it Is in other cities will do well to visit the a n ­nual exhibition of the work of the m anual train ing schools a t the Chap­ter House 'today. It opened yesterday afternoon and was a surprise to many persons whose previous knowledge of the w ork was limited to th a t done in the prelim inary -classes. Even they present much to interest, for the les­sons tau g h t from the beginning ofthe course are practical and every­thing in the exhibition, ‘from the card board work in the first grade to the •benoh work, is useful. Five years ago Mr. Upton, d irector of m anual tra in ­ing, began his work in Buffalo with 50 puplist Now there are more than 4,0.00 boys tak ing the course. They are students in the public schools, instruc­tion being given to the pupils in 44 of the city schools. In the fourth and fifth grades where the oourse begins the instruction !ls given by .’the regular g rade teachers. In the higher grades the pupils a ttend the seven m anual train ing sehuols in different p a rts of the city.

The exhibition is a ttrac tive ly a r ­ranged, th e work of the younger pu­pils being displayed upstairs. The boys In the fourth grade have made fiat objects of colored pasteboard; they are simple m easurem ents of from one- half to one inch and are chiefly cal­endars, m a teh -seratohers and such a r ­ticles. The fifth grade pupils’ work is more intricate, though still confined to card board, and includes a varie ty of boxes made from squares, prisms, hexagefn, octagon and the other found­ation designs. The wood work begins in the sixth and Is exceedingly in te r­esting, as It presents a variety of use­ful things, m any of them designs Orig­inal w ith the pupils.

The girls of the seventh grade in School No. 22, under the direction of the teacher, Miss Potter, have an ex­hibit of V enetian iron work. I t is In­teresting because the tw isted irpn candlesticks, pansy bowls, picture holders and other 'things are a r tis tic ­ally m ade and also because the girls 4n th a t g rade are the only ones in tne Buffalo public schools Who are taking the m anual -training course. I t is probable, however, th a t the work may be taugh t to the girls in other grades this fall. I t is also the intention to s ta r t la the work in School No. II am ong th e high sehodl pupils next term.

The advanced work is displayed dow nstairs and includes an almost endless varie ty of iron and wood work done by the pupils of the eighth and n in th grades. Inkwells, cribbage boards, jard lnnlere stands, towel racks and book holders are am ong the a r ­ticles exhibited. They are all neatly made of polished wood and decorated Iron.

The articles in the exhibition are for sale, the proceeds to be given for the support of the V acation Schools.

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©DR . ,DAILY .STO R Y ,

o o o o o o o o o o k l o o o o o o

HLIGIft.“I t really was a shagm to trea t the

poor little things so.” M ontressor gave the sand a vicious kick w ith his heel and called himself innum erable nam es as the pricks of coriiidibnce began to annoy him—not painful, agonizing sw ord-thrusts, but com fortable little pin scratches which merely serve to re ­mind a man th a t he is not as h a rd ­hearted as he imagined himself to be.

To tell the tru th , M ontressor was not in the habit of feeling remorseful over bis sum m er flirtations. A pretty girl, a boat, a hammock, a pair of lan­guishing eyes, a few talks and walks, with perhaps a kiss, and presto! she has departed with two big Saratogas and a whole heart, while he stands on the station platform ahd tries to dls^ guise his cheerful spirits by smiling isadly and looking devotion as he hands her a big bundh of wild roses and the la test novel.

And then he forgets all about 'her as he walks back to the hotel in the broil­ing July sun, ahd she does not th ink of him again until she goes home and boasts of her sum m er conquests to her dearest ,-sirl friend.

But it was different in this case. AHoia was .so naive, so sweet a n d so different from the usual type of “sum ­m er g irl!” H er Ignorance of the world made M ontressor think Of the heroine of a fairy tale. At first It was ra th e r s ta rtlin g to be belfeved in so Im plicitly and M ontressor felt ratiher -uncomfort­able u f te r receiving a -look from the big blue eyes. But, a fte r all, it was such a novdl experience to meet a girl so different from all the rest -of them , th a t he paid no heed to ithe qualms of conscience Which commanded ’him to stop, and now, a fte r three weeks* of constan t attendance, tender glances and num erous pretty 'speeches, Mon­tressor was more than half afraid th a t the girl was in love with him.

As he strode along the deserted beach ;he cursed himself for a ’hard-hearted brute, and decided th a t he m ust behave like a man and arik her to m arry him . Alicia was too sweet and stood to aro through life with a broken heart, a n d he would walk -up to ithe cannon’s m outh th a t very (day. And really h e thad never seen another girl as p re tty and he m ight go fa rther and fare worse.

Deep in thought, he \put his hands In the pookets of his lig h t summ er coat, and felt, with a s ta r t of surprise, the soft folds of .a little lace handkerchief which Alicia had lost one evening on the veranda. M ontressor had ^picked it up and th rust it in his pocket, fo rget­ting-all aibout.it the next moment. How fortunate th a t h e h ad saved It! B ut with a pang of regret ,hfe^remembered th a t only the day beforfeshe h ad fh ro w n aw ay a Withered white rose which he had vowed to keep fo rever and ever.

B ut th a t could not- ‘be helped now, and m etaphorically patting himself on the back for his v irtuous resolve, Mon- itressor was ju s t s ta rtin g to walk back to the hotel, when he recognized on a rook in the distance the gleam, of a well-known red parasdl. re tracing his steps, ho walked tow ard th is ob­ject, which looked like a- signal lan tern aga inst the gray of the gllff.

A rriving a t the rock, the lady of the parasol turned a t the "sound of ap ­proaching steps, and, csm lling a wel­come, motioned Mqntrea|,or to a place a t her feet. Ti'uly nho m ade a p retty p icture—'the dain ty head surmounted, w ith curling golden-brow,p hair, the re ­trousse aose, the cheek vose-tin ted in Its rounding curve!, a n a t xe delicate lit-, tie chin. Bhe wore a blue muslin, w ith a long whj,te scarf around .her n ec k , and the rays, of the sup,.setting across the w ater Shone on 'her gown and slen-

tra l H. 8., H enry H. Lytle, H asten P. It. S., R ichard E. Babcock, Central H.5., Blanche M. Tate, M asten P. H. H.. A rthur Kelly, Central H igh School An­nex.

Beginning class—C atherine Casey, W est H. S., Jam es A. Smith; Central II. S., F iances Hickm an, M asten P. H.5., Spencer J. SeaHs, Central H. S., Jam es Lenox Robertson, M asten P. H.5., Philom ona E. Doyle, W est II. S„ Sophy Klein, M asten P. H. S., Flor ence Charlton, M asten P. H. S., H enry W. Fread, M asten P. II. S„ Em m a A. Winkled, M asten P. H. S.

E ighth g iad e—F irs t prize, Edw ard Schaurot'h, No. &6; second prize, May Coulson, School u>f P ractice; th ird , prize Roy Ruhle, No. 60.

H o n o r a b le M e n tio n .Jessie M. CaVney, No. 24; Olive

Qulnp, No. 9; Emil Adler, No. 55; Al­bert L. Belden, No. 8; Queenie G. Ol­iver, No. 19; Elsie Schroei', No. 24; Mil­dred Murphy, No. 52; Mabel J5. Smith, No. 15; Vera J. Hallowell, No. 45.

Seventh Grade—F irs t -prize, R u th Staples, No. 56; second, A nna Mill- heiser, No. 31; th ird , Jennie Why took, No. 31.

E ighth Grade—F irs t prize, Grace J. Burley, No. 18; second prize, Shell Thomson, No. i; third prize, Alice C. Bonier, No. 38.

Helen M. Maloney, No. 24; Rose Et- kowvsky, No. 32; Ida E. Riebenkamm, No. 37; E dgar Block. No. 16; W inni- fred i Shaver, No. '19; Clarenoe Staley, No. 51; Alioe C. Krelfcer, No. .81; Alice A. King, School of P ractice; A ugusta C. W lttholz, No. 43.;. A rm a E. Thomas, No. 9; R uth Fulton, No. 66; Emily, E rkart, No. 45.

Seveixth G rade—W esley Bx’Ooks, No. 48; Elsie M. Taylor, No. 20; Alice M. Sterns, No. 16; Anna Crtmms, No. 6; M arguerite iDuBols, No. 36; M ark H op­kins, School of P ractice; George Hedntz, No. 37; Ju lian a Parm alle, No. 54; Edith E. Roos, No. 16; E veline KOBberer, No. 32; H elen Larppklns, School of Practice.

Sixth Grade—F irs t prize, Mabel Sohwagler, No. 58.; -second prize. Mabel Dow, No. 55; third prize, Jessie L. K anklew itz, No. 38; Chester F isher, No. 54; Grace Xiertham, No. 4; Mal- ohen Obautz, (not given);; Charles .Krabel, No. 47; G ertrude B rush, School of P ractice; George Pollard, No. ,38; E d g a r Shire, No. 16; Jennie Curtis, iNo. ;52; R ichard Beach, No. 17; E thel Shei'wood, No. 36.

L a t e s t F r e n c hT H E

A M T B J E E E

ELm w M m m m

From the ISrench of De F ontanges by D e « )ii^ W d c h ,4 -Color cover designed by W . W . DenSlow.As dram atic a story of Bohem ian life la Paris and

elsewhere as an yth in g done since Qai*det*« “Sajpho” or Du­m as' “C a m ille /’

Cloth, ia m o., $i,oo.

R O Y A L C O L U M B I A P R E S S ,N e w Y o r k .V * * I

• flieMfork.Qiica(jo& R R.A peerless Trio of’

Fast Through Ex-' press Trains Dally.

A rrive. 3:05 am 8 .8 6 mm 5 .45 ipm

e a s t e r nS ta n d a r dT im a.

D e p a r t.2 .0 0 am 7 .1 0 am 1;50 -nxn

• Trains arrive and depart from Erie Hall­way Depot, corner Exchange and Michi­gan streets, ifluperb Dining 'Car 0ervL >. individual Club meals asrved 85c. to tlOO- Duffdt bleeping Caw. Uniformed “ efl Porters In charge of Day Corn

C3ty ^Picket KJffice, No. >291 Main For Bleeping Car spaoe tahfflhpxia *17. 8'eaping. car open n’t p. m.

N E W S ITCMiS G O N f iS R U m LOCAL ARTISTS.

N ational A rt Gallery For America Seems to Be Aesured.

MINERAL PAINTERS MEET.

R eports and Nom inations * Chief Feature of F irst Session.

F O R TH E M O THERS’ CLUB.

P E R S O N A L M E N T IO N .Mrs. Siangan Costikan and children

of Now York will be the guest next week of Mrs. Pendennia W hite of Rich­mond Avenue. They will also be the guests of Mrs. Axelander Kent.

Dr. Robert Oollyer of New York spending a week a t Castle Inn.

’The’Club

general m eeting of the M others’ for June will be held a t the

W om en's Union on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. As this will be the (dub's la s t general m eeting until September, an unusually in teresting program m e has bean prepared. At the weekly round-tab le meetings die Interchange of thought Is chiefly among the mem­bers of the different cfppartmenty. blit a t the general m eeting the chairm an Of the en tertainm ent committee en­deavors to bring before the (dub the best thoughts of experienced women uutside the organization. On Mon- ficy -Mrs. R. M. Nevins will give two recitations, “Shadows on the W all.” r*ud “The Children,’* by Longfellow, b liss Ella C. Elder, superin tendent of tehidergartonx In Buffalo, will spoak on “The E ducational Value of P lay .’*

Mr. and Mrs. G.B. Linderm an of South Bethlehem, Pa., Miss Anna Broadhoad and Miss Fvelyu Broad- hoar of Munch Chunk, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. C. K. Broadhoad of Castle Inn.

Mrs. Fnragc and Mrs. W ilding of L afayette Avenue will leave soon for Oregon, whore they will five in the future.

Mr. and Mrs removed from West Ferry Street

Mrs. Charles Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Boss of Toronto, who h a vp been the guests of Mrs. M. D. Leonard of P lym ­outh Avenue have returned home.

Among the guests a t C'usfcla Inn this week arc a num ber of New Yorkers. In the party are Mrs, H. Drefus, the

The opening session of the annual meet­ing- of the American League of Mineral Painters did pot present an encouraging-

chairm an of i outlook for the transaction of business. Jacksonville j j t was held yesterday morning a t the Wo­

men’s Building on the Exposition.grounds, but the attendance was much smaller than was anticipated. When the meeting was called to order by the presi­dent, Mrs. Worth Osgood of New York, not more than 25 or 30 persons were in the audience, and almost the first busi­ness was tlie reading of a budget of tele­grams and letters containing excuses from many of the clubs affiliated with the league. Each document- contained the same message, that the delegates had been deterred from attending the con­gress by tile weather, and the reported unfinished condition of the Exposition. The majority of the members of the league are obliged to choose between a t­tending the convention of tho organiza­tion and seeing the Pan-American incom­plete, and judging by the number of dele­gates Who are in town a large part of the

genor- ! organization will defer its visit until later in the season. However, all tho reports

i of officers and chairmen of committees i were read, and the list of nominations i was presented, but no ballot was cast for tho election of officers. It was de-

i elded to leave that m atter until Wednes­day morning at 10 o’clock, when the last session will he hold. The nominations were as follows: For president, Miss M. Helen E. Montford of New York, Mrs. A, It. Leonard of New York, Marshal Fry, Jr., Charles Volkmnr and Mrs. Lois An­dersen; for vice-president, Mrs. Gertrude Glass, Miss Ida Falling of Detroit and Miss Ella Fairbanks of Boston; for re­cording secretary, Mrs. Lois Andersen, Miss Montford, Mrs. Mary Neal; for cor­responding secretary. Miss M. Rich, Miss Id. M. Pierce, Miss Ida A. Johnson and Mrs. Carrie B. Doremus; for assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sara Wood Salford, Mrs. Mary L. Wagner of Detroit, Miss E. M. Pierce and Mrs. Evelyn De- Witt; for treasurer, Marshall Frye, Jr,, Mrs. 0. B. Doremus, Mrs. Mary Alien Neal.'The educational committee reported that

an Important feature of its work had boon conducting a competition among the

1 league’s members for a design for a mod- ! al. Tt was held on April IS and aroused the interest of many members, The suc­cessful competitor was Mrs. Louise H an­ford of Bridgeport, Conn,, whose reward is the gold medal for tills y e a r . This is the first time the league has had a. medal, b u t h e r e a f t e r a gold, s i l v e r a n d b r o n z e will be given'each y e a r by t h e e d u c a t i o n a l committee. The silver medal will be awarded this year for tlie best conven­tional wt| k done from the league’s course of study, and a bronze medal will befjlven for the best flower work. Theeague also gives 12 scholarships each

year, the winner of each medal being en­titled to the scholarship.

The eongTess will be continued this morning in tho rooms of the Historical Society. William A. King of Buffalo will be one of the apeukers today*

der white hands.M ontressor thought th a t he had nev­

er seen her bo beautiful, and it ;was w ith more real feeling than he had ever before experienced th a t he began to tell her he loved her.

When he had finished Alicia looked down a t him w ith her big blue eyes, and said sweetly:

“Poor boy! I am so sorry! B ut I m ust tell you th a t I am going to be m arried in the fall.”—Boston Post.

The Interest th a t Mr. Philip Sher­wood Smith has shown in the Art 'S tu­dents’ League and the A rt School, is 'the g rea test im petus a r t students in Buffalo have received in several years.

,The first offer of prizes called forth the s tu d en t’s best /effort and some really excellent work was the result. When the aw ards were made not only the prize winners were delighted with the results but others Whose work was p a r ­ticularly commendable were gratified th a t 'their wofk found iready sale, Mr. Smith buying much of It hlmselL W ithin the last week Mr. Smitly Jiaa announced he will give 20 more prizes for the best draw ings In several lines of work. The to tal prize nffmey am ounts to about $690, to be divided in sums, from $15 to ;$50. The conditions of the -contest require th a t all draw ­ings m ust be subm itted before March 1, 1902. The com mittee in charge of the contest includes Mr, HJigti A. Sloan, ohairm an, Miss Claire Shuttle- w orth and Mr. Philip S. Smith, the donor of the prizes.

PRIZE WINNERS.

Is

(7. F. Sternberg have duin Street to No. 517

Scholars 'Whose Essays W on Prises b,td Honors .From Humane

Society.•The chapel of the Cen.tval High

School was crowded with people last n ight when the prizes were aw arded to the luoky contestants in the essay contest conducted by the Erie County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. For 'several years the so­ciety has offored a num ber of iprizcs to pupils in the nigh arid public schools of Buffalo for the bestessays on subjeots rela ting to an i­m als and anim al life. The so­ciety’s object is to deepen the in terest of the young people of the city in ani­mals and to lessen the thoughtless cruelty to which domestic anim als are subjected.

The platform was occupied by .the winners of the first prizes, officers of the society, Supt. Emerson, and Mr. Vogt. Tho first prize essays were read, beginning- with the lowest grade, by Mabel Schwagler, R uth Staples, Edw ard Schuuroth, Grace J. Burley, L etltia A. Rundel, Lucia G. H um ­phreys, H enry C. Kahler, and Eugene E. Person. Mr. Vogt gave the address of welcome and Mr. Em erson made a short address. Prizes and*honors were presented by C. M. Underhill, vice- president of the society. The winners of prizes and honorable mention were the following named pupils:

P r iz e s .Senior—First, Eugene E. Person,

M asten H. S., second, E arl C. H am il­ton, Central H. S.

Jun ior—First, Henry C. Kahler, Cen­tral H. S.; second, E lizabeth McClel­land, M asten H. S.

Middle—'First Lucia .G. Humphreys, 'West II. S.; second, 'William Halley, Masten II. S. i ,

Beginning Class—F irs t, L etitia Run- del, Central H. S., second) Viola Wells, West H. S.

Honorable Mention.Senior—'W illiam A. Morgan, M asten

M. S,, George T. Eaton, Central H. S., Robert H. Elmendorf, M asten H. S„ W arner C. W hite, Central II. 8., C. Burrows Morey, M asten H. S., Lloyd E. Brown, Central II. S., Helena L. Duschak, Central H. S., Paulino J. Baird, M asten H. S.. II. E lizabeth Cornne, M asten P. H. S., Genevieve C. Shallor, Central H. S., Edith W. Fos- dick, M asten P. H. S.

Jun ior—William D. Allen, Central H. S., W ells Knibloe, M asten I ’, l-l, S., M agaret Bingham, Masten P. II. S., Leland Sheldon, M asten P. H. S., Florence Cross, Central II. S., Alva L. Dutton, Central H.‘ W., Edwin Kuhn, M asten P. II. S., Paul G arret- son, M asten I'. IT. S., Gertrude II. T nt- ton, Central H. S.

Though perhaps not wholly dissatio* ified, the china decorators who are ex­hibiting a t the Phn-A m erican, are puz­zled to know why their work w as not shown in the a r t gallery or even in anannex of it ra th e r than in the M anu­factures Building, and why they were charged for space when other a rtis ts exhibit w ithout th a t expense.

“W hy there should be such a dis­tinction made between painting on canvas, paper or ivory and .painting on china, is som ething we do no t com­prehend,’’ said one, of the members of the Am erican LeagUe of ‘.Mineral- P ain te rs yesterday. “Our w ork Is surely a r t as much as any of the other branches. I t Is subjected to the s^me processes'land requires quite as mmcih talent, besides i t is >put to the addi- tionly te s t of firing before I t reaches the nooessay s tan d ard .”

The League is determ ined ;th a t its exhibition a t the P an American shall be of such a high order- th a t !n fu tu re there can be no doubt but th a t m in­eral pain ting will rank >as ihlgh as any other branch of art.

& HUDSON RIVED R. R.

TRUNK LINE.f n in g leave from and arrive ml Ex*

Gbftfige Street Station, Buffalo, a« follows: Leave. Arrive.* IJW am.N. Y. i& Boston Speclal.*il:40 pm* 4i00 am ..N. 3f. & Chicago Exp..* 1:30 amI 4:55 am ........ Day Express ........111:20 pm16:00.aim.... Accommodation ....*7:46 pm* 7:24 .am..Southwestern Limited.*11:65 pm •S.00 am ...Lake Shore Limited..* 4:15 am* 8:10 am ......Eastern Express.....* 4:16 ipm,18:80 am .... Accommodation .»..H2:66>pm* 0:40 am .... Accommodation ....* 0:45 pm*11:60 am ...... Accommodation ......* 8:60 am1 1:00 pm..Empire Stale Express..4 4:45 pm* 8:10 pm...New York Express....*12tt5,pm 1 8:26 pm.Geneva Accommodation.MOilfi ara x*5;06 pm...........Boston Express....* 5:16pm...... Accommodation ......1 5:15pm

N. Y. and Detroit Special* 3:10 am •* 6:50‘pm...New York Express...* 6:00 am* 8.00 pm.Pan-American EfxpressT* 7:26 am* 8:40 pm.Buffalo & S. W. Special.* 8:46 am

...Mail and Newspaper..* 2:00pm *11:20 pm....Limited Fast Mall....* 7:20 pm

Trams to Niagara Falls: *6:20, !0:35, *7:05, *8:00. *9:00, *10:25, 111:15 a. m., *12:20. ♦12:50, *2:00, *3:26, !4:30, *4:50, !4:56, *5:25, *6:15, 17:30, *9:10, 111:45 p. un.

To Lookport, *9!1Q, 111:00 a. m.i11:10, *5:00, *6:20, 111:$ p. m.

Trains to Lewiston, '*7:05, 'f 19:00 a, m., *12:20, ?3:25 and f 14:30 n. m. ’

Belt Line Service. Frequent trains to Exoosltlon grounds.

vindicates dallyi idally except Sunday; ^Sunday only; xsleeplng car, ,pa»senge*s only. tSteamer connection for Toronto.

For rail or ocean steamship tickets and reservations or information .regarding Thomas Cook & Son, Henry Gate & Sons or Raymond & Whitcomb tours. Apply at C ity T ic k e t Offiqo, £ 7 7 M a iu t t t re e t , C e n te r E a g le . <Tel. S en ec a 271Q .)

Ticket Ulhue also at Exchange Street Station. Baggnge called for and cheoked through to destination.H A THOMAS, District Passenger

Afcuiu £77 Main Street.GEORGE H. DANIELS, General Passen­

ger .Agent, New York.H PARRY, General Agent, Buffalo, N. T.

A 4 l I . R O M l .Northern Central fftallwov n*rd BuffaE

and.A l leg h en y Valley Division.‘V ex tlb u led T ra in s B e tw e e n BtiffixAo

a n d P i t t s b u r g . T b re u g b V ex ti b a le T ra in s B e tw e e n B u ffa lo ,

P h i la d e lp h ia , B a lt im o re , a n d W a s h in g to n .

S c h e d u le 4n R ffee t M ay «, 14 11Via 'Northern 'Central Railway.

Trains leave DUFF ADD. New S'orkLt Central Station, .vis Ganaiuiaigua, n • liU- lown:4 I f A. M^-Week-days, for wmkme, x»»»D Elmira, Williamsport, 'Harrhsbui Philadelphia, New York, Baitlmorr hhu Washington, BuffeJt parlor :oar itoehester (o Philadelphia'. Pullman sleeping ear Harrisburg to W<asbins'!on. iA 4A A. M.—'Week-days, for Penn You, r'ViU Watkins, Elmira, Williamsport, llart'ikburg. Philadelphia-and New Yoii(. Pullman sleeping oar 'Harrisburg to .New York.3 P. M.—Week-days, accommodation J i i j J for Elmira and intermediate sta­tion*. Arrives Elmira 8:46 J*. M.5 1 fl P. M.—Dolly, for Watkins, Elmira,

• " J Williamsport, Harrisburg, Phila­delphia, New York, Baltimore and VV;*«h- ingion. Pullman buffet sleeping/car thmh- ester to Washington daily. Pullman sleep dng oar Roeheater to Philadelphia doily.Via Buffalo and Allegheny Volley Division.

Trains leave New York .Central Btutlon as follows:0 Art A. M.--Dally. Washington . Day

Express. Through vestibule itratn. Pullman parlor ear, dining car and coach Buffalo to Washington. Pullman parlor car and coach Buffalo to 'Philadelphia..0 iff A. M, ?iNtlly, for Mayville, Conry,

Gil GltyT Red Bank and Piltnbur'g. Pullman buffet parlor car Buffalo to Pitts burg.0 3rt 'P. M,—Dally, Washington 0*e)v Express, Through vestibule Pullman buffet sleeping car and •Buffalo to Washington. Pullman sleeping car and coach Buffalo to delphla.i n AK p - -M.—’Daily, for Mayville, Cor- i v iT tl ry, Oil City, Red Bank and IMlts bupg. Pullman sleeping car Buffalo 1o P ittsburg.

Local trains leave Buffalo as follown:

Night train, coach buffet Philo-

.|t 7:30 am I* 8:05 am

Emporium Junction Aocom....Dunkirk and Brocton Accom.East Aurora Accom.................. #$10:00 am

.E ast Aurora Accom................... ,l$J:20praTitusville & Oil City Express — \* 3:05 pmEmporium Junction E xpress......3:45 pmDunkirk and Brocton Accom....!* 5:35 pm

Commissioner Cauldwell, late direc­to r of fine a r ts in the American d epart­m ent a t the P aris (Exposition, has sent out a circular advising the a r tis ts .whoexhibited a t the Exposition th a t there is little probability of the diplom as and medals aw arded a t the recent fa ir be­ing delivered this spring. He intends to send a t once the nam es rtf the suc­cessful exhibitors to Professor Gore a t W ashington, who will forw ard the aw ards as soon as they are received from the Freneh Government. Those who are entitled to diplomas/ and bronze medals will receive them free of charge and those to whom gold and sliver medals have been aw arded will receive them when they pay for them, or they m ay have copies if they prefer.

The A rt School closes today for the summer. The term has been the most successful in the history of the school, 248 pupils having been in regular a t ­tendance. The num ber is the largest on the school’s record and the work done during the year Is among the best th a t has ever been shown. The follow­ing scholarships have been awarded for next year:

W om en’s dife class, Ellen W. Chase; the Antique class, under Mr. H itch ­cock, May E. M eatyard; the ^.htlque class, under Miss Coxe, Adele JoS^yn; the Design class, undbr Mr.’ Carpenter, Mrs. Charles G. Shepard; P ra t t In sti­tute, Brooklyn, Elizabet'nVWelffenbach; New York A rt S tudents’ League, L a ti­mer J. Wilson.

■* In E&ftot MonaUbtr l , ItOO.* Trains leave New York Central Depot, Exchange Street (Eastern standard Time) as follows: <

4:16 A. M.-Continental Limited, due Now York 8:15 pgu.7:00 A. Vi,—Local dally, duo Syracuse \11J10 fl m.8:16 A. M.—New York Express, dallx# due New York 8:80 p. m.

8:30 IP. M.-ANewark local, dally.4:06 P. M, dNationail Express, dally, Sunday,I due Now York .5:45 a. n

7:20 P. M Atlantic Express, dally, sleep­ing cars Buffalo to Now York and Boston; due New York at 7:40 a. m.

Trains arrive from the nj»«t at 1*50, '6tff; 7:66 and 9:30 a. w„ 12:35, 6*30 n. m.(City t i c k e t Office, 37V M a la S tre e t ,

T e le p h o n e , S en eca 2 7 1 0 ,Agents of Westcott Express Company

sure an ail through Now York trains to check ’baggage and engage cab or car­riage, etc.H. A. THOMAS, Dlstrlot Passenger Agt„

377 Main Street.H. PARKY, General Agent, Buffalo, N. Y. C. ,®. LAMBERT, Genera! Passenger

Agent, Grand 'Central Station, New York City.

MICHIGA0UTHERN

TICKET OFFICE, 207 MAIN 8L, Blllcott Square.!(TELRIUIONK. HBNKCA 880.)Train/) arrive and depart Kxehango Street Station. DEPAUT. [Eaptkrn Stanoaud T1MK..1 AHHIVE. *1.40 A. M...New Vork & Okleagro Express... *1.80 A. M.*4.20 A. M..........Ijo’.o Shore Limited...........*7.60 A. M.*0.10 A. M ...C hIcftsro Express-Day Express... x3.46 A j M.................. 7..Fast MaU.............. *4.66 1*. M.*8.65 A. M........ Southwestern Express........ *8.80 P. M.*2.10 1*. M..Pacific Exp.—N. Y. & Boston Exp.. *3.00V. M.t4.30P. M.....Westfield Accommodation...... +8.46 A. M.+5.46 P. M........ Erie Accommodation.........+12.46 P. M.*7.23 P. M...........Fast Mall (Limited......... *11.10 P. M................ Toledo and Huffalo Acoom....... +0.20 P. M.»1L45 P. M......Hoston & Chicago Speoial....... *3.65 A. M.*12.00 N’T ..Pittsburg, Cincinnati & 8t. Louis.. *7.18 A. M.

* Daily. + Dally, ox. Sunday. x-Dally, ex. ilonday.

East Aurora and Glean Accom.Eaet Aurora Aocom......................E ast Aurora and Olean Accom..E is t Aurora Aocom............. .......Olean and Bradford Accom.......E ast Aurora Accom.....................1

gpen

10:00 jimJ -At) jun 9:2.0 itm 9:40 pm

*Dally. fDally except Sunday. tSunday only

(Sleeping car berths and tickets sold :tl 'ticket office, 807 Main Street, Kllicott Square, Buffalo. Telephone No. 501.J. B. H'ITTCHINI&ON, J. R. WOOD,

General Manager. (Son. T’ass. Agt.

C IT Y T I C K E T O F F IC E ,m m STREET (ELIICOTI SqtHRE).

HdcMgan

C e n tra l) ,

$ WABASH STATION, corner a n d c h a n g e s tr e e ts *

• 1JNJON STA TIO N (N ew Y o rk K xohango S tre e t.

Mo. Jjr&uff&lo► Mo.

4 4.05 am Continental Limited., -j ] 1

2 7.00 pm J St. Louis A Chicago J fi ( Vostibuled Limited j o

33

6 7.40 AM Detroit A Chicago.... .$ b

8 7.50 iBM (St. JajuIs, Clilcago A l « | Kan. City Fast Mail i ?

All Trains Dai'dV.0

Ly.BuIWa

1.40aiiVOOum

7.50 am8At) AM2.00 i*m

8.80 i **i

C. 5 . CRANE, R. P. KBl-IJiY,Oen’l P su 'f so8 T’k't Ai*t, Oen’l Ag’HPsss’r Dcp’i,

SX. liODtfi, MO. UOWAIiO, ■). f

LEHIGH VALLEY R. R.T ra in s lea v e a n d a r r i v e 'S ta tio n ,

W a sh in g to n a n d S o o tt n tr$ o tn .

Lv. Bull do

* 1A0 A H* 8.30 Ail

Ar.Buffalo (17) C o rro c ted to Nov. 26,1000. No,

• 6.00 PM Ith a c a A cc o m m o d a tio n ................. 148* 0.86 PM N. Y. Sc l ’h ila . Vestibul* L im ited . 4+ 0.55 PM BLACK DIAMOND EX FU K SB ...

N 'lglit E x p re ss ....................................EX PO SITION E X P R E S S .............

10*12.16 PM* 7.66 AM

126

New Y ork A; P h ila d e lp h ia E x p ress 8* 8.20 AM N iag a ra Foils, / . . . .*12.00 N’N H am ilto n ,* 3.00 PM T o ro n to a* 7.60 PM a n d I . . . .*10.00 PM T ho W est, '

Ticket.Square.

offices, Station

of Main Street.In effect December 2,

2S9 Main Street, ElUcott and ticket office at foot

1900:Lv.Buf.* Ar. N.Y.* 2:45 ami 3:30 pin ! 8:00 &m|

Honorable Mention.Middle class—A ugust W. Hotlinger,

M asten 1*. 11. S., Bessie Bergqulst, W est H. S., Victor Guenther. Maston P. II. S., J. Roslyn. W hy took, Central H. S., J. H arry Robinson, cen tra l H. S., lv a rrousey. Central H. S. Annex; Liset-te D. P ra tt, (not given); Mary e ’ Dunn, W est H. S., Oliver liruoe, Cen-

Tho Yale A rt School held its annual exhibition yesterday. The address to the students was given by Frederic P. Vinton of Boston, the po rtra it painter. i

St. Gaudens, the celebrated A m eri­can sculptor, was in Buffalo the early part of this week to visit the Exposi­tion. He has recently returned from a trip to Europe, where, according to a New York paper, he went to recover his health afte r a long Illness.

New York & Phila. Ex.Scranton Accommod’n..Lackawanna Ltd, New

York and Philadelphia.Bath Accommodation...New York Express .......New York Limited........The Owl .........................

♦Dally. IDally except Trains 2:45 a. m. and 9:30 a. m. to Phila

delphla are dally except Sunday.Sleeper open at 9:30 p. m. on “Owl." Reservations 30 days In advance. Telephone Seneoa, 601.

9:30 am I 7:30 pm* 3:45 pml♦6:30 pm] 6:45 am• 8:30 pmf 7:30 am *11:30 pm|lQ:85 am Sunday.

)*•I* 8,00 j'M '*10.16 J*M* 6.85 AM* 8.00 AM* J.00 J-M* 6.0ft I'M *10.00 i-M

No. 4 due Now York 8.23 K M„ 1‘bilft. 7.20 P. M. Coh- NEOTion duo at Ralto. 0.S6 T. M., AVa#l»ii»sftpn 10.80 P. M.BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS due New York 10.08 P. M., Philadelphia 0,28 P. M. Connection duo BulUrnorti 11.50 P. M.. Wuelilngton 12 0< A. g.EXPOSITION EXPKK8B duo New York 7.63 A. M.. Plilladolphia 0.68 A. M Connection due Ualtimoro 8,35 A. M., Wiiahlnpton 10.86 A. M.No.BduoNow YarU0.t3A.M. Philadelphia 8.66 A.M. Oox= Mkotion duo Baltimore+12:45 P *1.. Washington :+1.4" ' U* Dally) + holly, except Sunday.

Off Y TldkCT OFkifiE 4)68 Main Street (iroauolsllot l Block), ’Phone, Senec i 1010; Station, Wu9hlnKton «nd Scott street#, 'Phone, Soneca 1010.

G R AN D TR U N K SYSTEM*Lehigh Valley Depot, corner Scott and

Washington street*.

“ T h e N ia g a ra F a l ls R o u te .” TICKET O FFIC E.—899 M alh Streot (Eill-

co tt Square), T elep h on e, Souooa 705. Trains leave and a r r iv e Exchango Street Depot.

Miss Montford, who has charge of the League of Mineral P a in te rs’ ex­hibit: a t the Pan-Am erican, has nosmall task on hand when she is ex­pected to arrange the exh ib it-o f 122 a r tis ts in the small space assigned to her. Each exhibitor natu ra lly w ants the best position for his work, and oourse has his personal opinion re­garding w hat pieces should be given special prominence. The exhibit Is not entirely <in place yet, but Miss Mont- ford’s work us far as completed shows she is quite equal to her task and has. a. true conception of the tness of col­or and design.

In effeot Oct. 8, 1000. (Eastern Time.)Boston, N. Y. A Chicwro Special..........Boston Sc Chgo. Sc N. Y. Sc Detroit Bp’lMull and Accommodation.....................Fast Western Ex prune..........................American Expreae...................................Pacific and Atlantic Express..............Nlagara-on-the-Lake Expreaa...

Lv. Buffalo* MO aU* 3.20 AM + 6.00 All » 0.20 AM *8.20 AM* 4.60 PM+ *.86 PM

Ai.Buffalo* 1.20 AM *11.10 PM + 7.66 PM » 7 14 AM I 2.60 PM » 6.80 PM+10.46 am

IN O O N N K O T I O N W I T H

Toronto, Ham ilton & Buffalo and G. P . R*ya.hivnnlton & Toronto Rxpreas.......... 7Hamilton * Toronto Expreaa..........

o f ' Toronto A Montreal Expreaa.............t E x c o p tS u n d a y .

* 7.46+ 1.00 6.00

Al!PMTM

*10.66 AM +19.40 PM * 8.26 PM

bally. J~1t0xeep Monday,

8TEAWER6 CITY OF ERIE AND CITY OF BUIFALOLeav*

j9 ;0 0 p.m Daily f j r t $ 2

fterPiu 76c io i ,26 -K

f For Cleveland 1 AnTvo . I and .West j[ 7:30 it m>

SO " IIL: 'i ,

L*eave. 45.35 am*8.00 am *8.00 am

*1.00 pm

*6.05 pm *10.00 pm

Arrive.•8.20 ft**Fast Chicago Express

......Toronto Express......

...North Bay Express...,Parlor ear to Toronto Montreal and Toronto *12.00 m ..Detroit and Chicago.r *3.00 pm (Through Pullman to

Chicago)Toronto and Montreal

Express, Parlor Car toToronto, Sleepers.......

..Toronto to Montreal.. f7rflOpm Detroit and Chicago

(Pullman Sleepers).... *10.00 pm Toronto and Montreal

Express ............... , . . . . *10.00 pmNew York Central Exchange St. Depot.. Leave. Arnvi\f7.00 amjLocal Pts via Int, Bridge! jl.lOpm fB.OO pm|Local 1'ts via InVDrldgel pm

Black Rock.(Suburban trains i;rotn|I Port Oolborne ............ | 8.40 am

•Daity. jDaily except Sunday.

PENNSYLVANIA It. It. (Nor. Gent Excliange Street Depot.

Lve. Buffalo.4»65 umlLocal for Watkins

Ry>

Arvs. Buffalo.

8.20 aml^Jay 8:25 pm [Day 5.15 pm | Da y-

Ex.Ex

etc., (to.,

1 x press,

wto.,oiv,'ClVc

EDlnflrnCX ! .HUffiufu) h y Bunhay |, (1 (I v 1 j I

10.) . ;t ra 4.16 1” , 7.20 | . ia

pn

-3S

>M*

.V M

r

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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