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By Duane Cochran
For the Times West Virginian
Fairmont State's much-anticipated exhibition basketball game with West Virginia University on Monday evening at the Coliseum quickly turned into more of an officials' show than anything else.
The Mountaineers benefited from an astounding 40 foul calls on the Division II Falcons and connected on 37-of-54 free throws to cruise to an 89-70 victory.
The game, which virtually had no flow at all thanks to the new emphasis for officials to call hand checks, was close for the first 14 minutes until the fouls started to mount against the Falcons. FSU eventually ended up having five players foul out, and had this been a regular game it would have been the first time since 1959 that a WVU opponent had five players foul out of a contest.
"We're very grateful that Huggs (WVU coach Bob Huggins) gave us the opportunity to play them," said second-year FSU coach Jerrod Calhoun. "I hope they got something out of tonight because I know we did.
"One thing is the game is really going to be called differently this year, and I think you all saw that. There's going to be fouls called."
FSU was whistled for 22 fouls in the opening half, sending WVU to the charity stripe for 29 free throws, 20 of which the Mountaineers connected on to build a 45-33 lead at the break. The Falcons actually had three more field goals than WVU did at the break, but were just 7-of-8 at the foul line themselves and had just two 3-point field goals compared to seven by the Mountaineers.
"I kept wearing (official) Doug Sirmons out and he told me we had to coach them better," said Calhoun with a smile. "We're going to have to go back and watch the tape and definitely play some zone this year.
"I was shocked at the amount of fouls that were called, but that's all of the new rules and they have to call them."
Huggins agreed.
"I thought we did a pretty good job in the first half," said Huggins. "We're on the team like nobody's business every time they put their hands on somebody. We're on them about fouling.
"I do think this will help beer sales tremendously. There's going to be a lot of dead time and time to run to the fridge. It's going to be this way for a while, guys, and I think everybody recognizes that. Honestly, I feel bad for the officials and I never thought I'd say that. I can't believe that came out of my mouth, but there's just so much pressure for them to call hand checks."
Sophomore guard Eron Harris led the Mountaineers with a game-high 30 points — half of which came at the foul line where he found himself 20 times on the evening. Harris also grabbed eight rebounds. True freshman forward Nathan Adrian from Morgantown High School added 21 points, 18 of which came from six 3-pointers.
WVU also got 18 points off the bench from Gary Browne, 12 of which came at the charity stripe and 13 from Juwan Staten, seven of which came at the foul line.
In all, only six Mountaineers scored in the game and four of them reached double figures.
In the second half WVU quickly extended its lead to 17 before Fairmont rallied to cut it to 10 at 54-44 with 14:22 left to play. The Mountaineers pushed it back out to 19 midway through the final half before a last-gasp effort by the Falcons got it to 11 twice around the four-minute mark.
"The foul calling really hurt us tonight," said FSU sophomore guard Stevie Browning, who played a solid all-around game and led the Falcons with 23 points and eight rebounds. "Every time we would make a run, someone would end up getting fouled and it would really break our momentum. But that's how it's going to be and we have to learn to play without fouling."
FSU freshman point guard Caleb Davis was the only other Falcon to reach double figures. He finished with 13 points.
West Virginia will open the regular season Friday at 8 p.m. when it hosts Mount St. Mary's at the Coliseum.
Fairmont State will begin regular-season play Saturday in the Joe Retton Classic at 3 p.m. against Bowie State at the Joe Retton Arena.


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LP Radio
Part Feist and part Joan Jett, powerful, genre-defying, Los Angeles-based singer/songwriter LP (Laura Pergolizzi) was raised in New York on a steady diet of Joni Mitchell, the Doors, the Pretenders, Nirvana, and Jeff Buckley. She spent her formative years honing her craft in other bands before releasing her 2001 David Lowery (Camper Van Beethoven, Cracker)-produced solo album Heart-Shaped Scar, and relocating to California. She began to hit her stride in 2004 with her second outing, Suburban Sprawl & Alcohol, which featured the track "Wasted," which was used as the theme song for seasons two and three of the Nickelodeon teen drama South of Nowhere. Her 2006 appearance at the South by Southwest music conference prompted a bidding war, resulting in a deal with Island Def Jam Music Group. With IDJMG, Pergolizzi began writing songs for other artists, including Heidi Montag, Rihanna, and Christina Aguilera. A 2011 Citibank television commercial, which featured excerpts from LP's "Into the Wild," garnered Pergolizzi a huge fan base as viewers eagerly looked to the internet to find out who the artist singing "Somebody left the gate open" was -- the track earned enough attention to warrant a CNN news piece. Her Warner Bros. debut and third studio album, Into the Wild, was released in 2012, along with the EP Into the Wild: Live at Eastwest Studios. ~ James Christopher MongerPortions of Content Provided by Rovi Corporation.
© 2014 Rovi Corporation.


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Duke Marshall has a history of helping others get a second chance in life.
The former maintenance business owner began his educational career teaching adult school at the Central California Women's Facility in Chowchilla during the 1990s.
"I wanted to invest in the lives of young people and make a difference," he said.
He used his nine years working as a teacher and later assistant principal for the California Department of Corrections to establish his career. Then he switched to public education, serving as Los Banos High's dean of students and later as an assistant principal.
Marshall was recently named the new principal at San Luis High School. The continuation school educates troubled youths that have fallen behind in school because of lack of attendance, poor grades, discipline problems, teen pregnancies and other issues. Marshall tries to look beyond that.
"I don't use any of that to judge the students. I just see them as taking advantage of an opportunity to get caught up on their credits," Marshall said. "They haven't dropped out, they haven't quit. With all their excuses they haven't bought into them."
Marshall is replacing former Principal John Lupini who held the job for 27 years. Marshall said he is the beneficiary of the educational foundation Lupini built.
"The staff genuinely cares about the kids, they're amazing. They come here and they want to see the kids be successful," Marshall said. "I think that helps the kids buy in. They know this is an environment where the leadership cares about their well-being," he said.
Marshall is on sabbatical from Crossroads Church, where he was pastor. He said he always understood that was going to be a venture that would just be a "season" in his life. He said transitioning from the church and leaving Los Banos High are similar in that respect. Marshall said it dawned on him this past year that Los Banos High's Class of 2013 started kindergarten the same year he began working for the school.
"We all graduated together," Marshall said. "This is like my post-graduate career. I think the timing was perfect for me."
Marshall said he is enjoying the smaller campus after experiencing the student population boom that accompanied the housing bubble in the past decade.
"I was at Los Banos High School when we had 2,600 students. To come from that environment to having 150-180 kids, it gives me an opportunity to connect with the students," Marshall said.
The first day of San Luis High School's six-week school session under Marshall was Monday and he had a simple message for the teens.
"Whatever choices they made that got them here, I challenged them to make better choices and to see how much further they can go in life," Marshall said.


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Intel Core i5 3570K 4.4Ghz | Corsair H80, Gentle Typhoon 1850 RPM in PnP | Asus P8Z68-V Gen3 | Team Elite 8GB (2x4096MB) | Asus Radeon HD 7970 DCII Top | Samsung 830 128Gb | Silverstone RV03 | Yamakasi Catleap 27Q | M-Audio Studiophile AV40 MK II | Fiio e10 | Beyerdynamic DT990 |
It's metal and it kinda has to be your thing I suppose.. It's been my favourite song for about a year now though.
Not really my cup of tea but it's decent! 5/10!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WS_I_-UNvSo (I bg to this song alot)
Not too bad - 6/10
Classic time:
Delu čast in oblast!
Praise the work and give it power!
Was quite good. 7/10
I have men kneeling at my feet, asking for my hand in heroics. ~Raechelle, Ysera
This is the kind of music that I'll like better live/on the dancefloor. Not completely my cup of tea I suppose, just going off this one song (bad idea, I know) I'd fear that an entire set would be too long for me.
And now for something completely different from my previous post: Animal Collective - Summertime Clothes.
I have men kneeling at my feet, asking for my hand in heroics. ~Raechelle, Ysera
hmm.. I dont really care for Death metall or black metall but this was ok to listen to. got a bit epic feeling at the start but died at the end :C
Now a completely different Genre from Metall. Ambient:


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Football Betting Odds
Romelu Lukaku
To sign for:
Antoine Griezmann
To sign for:
Jay Rodriguez
To sign for:
Sami Khedira
To sign for:
Gonzalo Higuain
To sign for:
Jordy Clasie
To sign for:
James Rodriguez
To sign for:
|2 - 0
|1 - 0
|1 - 0
|This selection has been suspended
|This selection has been suspended
|This selection has been suspended
|0 - 1
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|0 - 1
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Sky Sports football pundit Jamie Redknapp's World Cup Final tips
Jamie is backing Argentina to win on penalties
"I have gone with Argentina all the way through, although I'm not feeling that confident. I think it will be a really tight game and I'm actually going for a 1-1 draw in 90 minutes and it might be decided by a bit of genius if it's to be a win for either side. If it goes to extra-time, I could see Argentina saying 'let's get this to penalties'." Read Jamie's blog
Sunday 13th July 2014
|All Bets
|Dundee 15/2
|Draw 9/2
|Manchester City 2/9
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|20:00 Match to be played on a neutral ground
|Germany 13/10
|Draw 11/5
|Argentina 12/5
|7 Boosts 104 Bets
Monday 14th July 2014
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|Draw 13/5
|Portland Timbers 7/2
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Looking for the very best football betting odds? At Sky Bet we have the latest match odds and outright markets for all the major competitions including the Premier League, the Champions League and Sky Bet Championship League along with all the major leagues from across Europe. Sky Bet offer a wide variety of markets from outright betting, accumulators to big match specials.
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113: Lecture Hall
Part of the newly constructed science addition, the 113 Lecture Hall is representative of other classrooms in the facility. It is equipped with a dedicated computer, a computer projector, internet connection and laptop connection, VCR/DVD and wired for sound.
124: Lecture Hall
One of the largest classrooms in the recently renovated portion of the Science and Engineering Center, Rm 124 is home to freshman Chemistry, introductory Biology, Chemistry Seminar and many other courses commonly taken by all science majors.


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Celebrity Central / Top 25 Celebs
Following about a year of dating – and a brief split during which Levine dates model Nina Agdal – the Maroon 5 frontman reunites with Behati Prinsloo, and pops the question. "He called my dad, he was a stand-up guy, called my mom, he did the whole thing," the model tells Extra, adding to ET Canada, "I am so happy and excited and still can't believe it's true!"
"As a musician, you have fantasies that you want to win Grammys, but I didn't really think that this was on the table," Levine says of being named PEOPLE's Sexiest Man Alive. "I was just amazed and stunned and it almost seemed like they were kidding, but they weren't, so that's cool."
Photo Credits
BIOGRAPHY (top to bottom): Splash News Online


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The three-day Memorial Day weekend is here! That means parades, barbecues, Little League and soccer tournaments, weekend getaways and maybe some fireworks on the agenda. Red, white and blue bunting waves at us from storefronts and lampposts, and just try to walk into any bakery without being overwhelmed by tri-color frosting.
What a shame we're not doing all that much actualmemorializing or remembering.
According to the website USMemorialDay.org, the holiday to pay tribute soldiers who fall in the line of active duty began officially in 1868. Many towns have laid claim to the origin of what has now become our national holiday honoring and remembering those who have given their lives in the armed service of our country.
Yes, I'll concede it's a good thing that local celebrations are displays of town pride and patriotic spirit; the day is laden with civic participation, often marked with parades populated with school bands and boy scouts. Politicians speak, people barbeque, Stop & Shop sells fireworks.
But how much of Memorial Day's true meaning is lost on this one day that's meant to remind us of the high price of our freedom to display that pride and civic pomp?
Yes, there is 'celebration' as part of it, but that's secondary, and it exists only because we are free to celebrate, thanks to the hard-won battles and dedication of those who served to maintain those freedoms for us.
What should come first is remembering that individuals made the ultimate sacrifice for us to be able to continue to mark such occasion freely.
Held in that one lone day of remembering is the possibility that respect and memorial is carried through the other 364.
Not long ago, a video circulated around the Web that sat heavily with me. It was shot at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and showed the guard breaking his regular, ritualized sentry to yell a warning to the crowd after a few spectators started laughing.
"It is requested that everyone maintains a level of silence, and respect!"
It was an event that sadly, was not unique. When I did a Google search for "Tomb of Unknown Soldier, guard yells," I hit dozens of possible results.
Just last year I visited Arlington National Cemetery with my family, and I find it surprising that such a lack of respect could have ever taken place. You're surrounded with reminders of dedication and sacrifice no matter where you look around the sadly majestic place.
Arlington was originally one tour points we had considered leaving out of our short trip—with smaller kids, it would be logistically difficult to navigate and perhaps the meaning would be lost on them.
But something urged us to hop off the tram at the Cemetery stop. We watched that changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknowns. We saw for ourselves the respectful ceremony conducted every half-hour, every day of every year and learned about the tradition it's grounded in. This tribute has been conducted 24/7 since 1937, in any kind of weather, without fail, reflecting the appropriate honor due those who make the ultimate sacrifice.
How someone could laugh during it is beyond me.
At Arlington, we passed rows upon rows of headstones which underscored some of the scope of war-caused death. And then we saw current soldiers walking toward a funeral for a fallen comrade, reminding us of the price we continue to pay in the battles our country fights today.
It became clear our stop at Arlington was likely one of the most important of our stay in DC.
We learned that in marking the history of those who have fallen in the line of duty, it helps remind us that there are individuals who continue their service to this country today.
As a nation, we need to be more than a bit better with our commitment and dedication to those who do still serve.
When I see members of our armed forces at airports or in shops, I watch to see how the citizens around them react. Quite often there's no reaction at all. These men and women are due our respect and thanks, yet how many extend a handshake or hold a door, or offer just a simple 'thank you'?
Last year I overheard a young man at a convenience store ask if there was an opportunity for an 'armed forces discount,' something I'd never heard of before. The clerk looked at him strangely, and said a simple "No." Perhaps in communities where there are more active duty soldiers, this does exist.
Think about the statistics for current soldiers to remind you of the sacrifice: In 2012 alone, 61 active duty soldiers killed themselves, and 34 reservists have done the same. We lost 6,462 American soldiers in Iraq and Afghanistan. And there are countless others who have come home needing mental health services and intensive medical help, according to the Wounded Warrior Project.
Beyond health needs, the unemployment rate for young veterans is alarmingly high. While 2012 stats show it seems to be dropping, the average unemployment rate for these returning soldiers hit 30 percent in 2011.
It's clear that more attention needs to be paid to helping veterans cope with the array of challenges they face upon their return. So too, do programs supporting the families who remain at home while their loved ones fight abroad need to be strengthened with appropriate funding and community support.
So perhaps with each turn of the Ferris wheel at the carnival this weekend, with each burger you flip on the grill, keep in mind the sacrifices made by U.S. soldiers on the battlefield.
Memorializing them properly on Memorial Day is the start. Looking to help those who are coming home may be the best kind of respect and memory all our soldiers deserve, every other day of the year.


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Paramount Ramps Up Animation Division with J.J. Abrams Project, SPONGEBOB Sequel, THE NEW KID, Nickelodeon Shows and More
by Adam Chitwood Posted 1 year, 347 days ago
The feature animation world is about to get a bit bigger as Paramount Pictures is looking to expand its original animation output. The studio surprised last year with the excellent Rango, a film which many (myself included) stood head an shoulders above what Pixar and DreamWorks Animation had to offer in 2011. The studio has since put into development a number of properties, but thus far the only one we've known much about was The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie 2.
A new report just hit that clues us in on much more of what Paramount has in store, including an animated project from J.J. Abrams and feature film adaptations of a number of Nickelodeon shows like The Legend of Korra and Dora the Explorer. Hit the jump for more.


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California Landscape Architecture & Gardens is a selective bibliographic research guide to UC Berkeley library and web resources on the history of California landscape architecture. This guide supports several UC Berkeley Landscape Architecture Department courses, including History of Landscape Architecture, The American Landscape, and Fundamentals of Landscape Design. While the entire state is represented, the emphasis is on northern California and the San Francisco Bay Area. For additional assistance please consult the Library's catalogs or the Environmental Design Library reference staff, 210 Wurster Hall.
UC Berkeley faculty, registered students, and staff who are off campus may use items marked UCB Only or UC Only by using the Library's off-campus access services.
Content reviewed: June 2010. Compiled by Deborah Sommer.
Included here are encyclopedias and guidebooks. Use these tools to get a quick overview of your site or landscape architect. Note that books on "gardens" often include information about other landscape types, such as parks.
To find websites for a specific site or individual:
Here is a selection of catalog subject headings that may be useful in finding books on California landscape architecture and gardens through the Library's catalogs. These terms can all be modified by place name, e.g., Landscape architecture--California--San Francisco Bay Area Guidebooks to cities may have sections on parks and public gardens, so check subject headings such as Berkeley, Calif.--Description and travel or Architecture--San Diego--Guidebooks.
Bibliographies may also be found in books and journal articles, at the ends of encyclopedia entries, and on the Web.
Use journal and newspaper indexes and databases to discover articles on your topic. Some online databases include the full text of the articles you discover or the icon which may lead you to the full text elsewhere. In many cases, however, you will need to locate the print journal in the Library's collections; search the Library's catalogs by the journal title in order to find the shelving location and call number for the journal.
Use journal article indexes and databases to locate articles on your topic; additional indexes are listed in Landscape Architecture Indexes & Abstracts. For UC Only or UCB Only titles, go to The Library's home page→ Find Information→ Articles.
The following journals share a focus on California, with an emphasis on history, gardening, or the built environment. Index coverage is indicated when known.
For UC Only or UCB Only titles and for additional full-text newspapers on the Web, go to The Library's home page→ Find Information→ Articles.
This section lists sources for different types of images, including photographs, plans, drawings, and plat maps. For a more complete list of visual resources see Image and Sound Databases. In addition to the books and other sources already listed, landscape images and plans may be found in specialized books and on the Web. The archives listed in this guide are also potentially great sources for images.
Archives, historical societies, and local libraries can be excellent sources of primary research materials in landscape architecture. To locate materials in libraries not listed in the Melvyl catalog, use WorldCat - UC Only. Some of these materials will be available via the Interlibrary Borrowing Service.
See also the bibliographic guide Biographical Information on Landscape Architects (UC Berkeley, Library) for a comprehensive listing of biographical resources. Archival collections are available for selected landscape architects; see the Archives section of this guide.
Here's a selected list of materials on a few significant California landscape architects. More sources are described throughout this guide; do a Web page search (CTRL-F) on the landscape architect's name to find them.
Here is a selection of readings on designed landscapes in California, representing the range of materials available in the Environmental Design Library. To find information about specific places, look at the journals or yearbooks of the local landscape architecture societies.


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- Shows
WWEShowsRawMon 8/7cton USA NetworkMain EventTues 8/7cton WWE NetworkSmackDownFri 8/7cton Syfy
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SuperstarAppearancesMeet WWE Superstar Bray Wyatt in San Antonio08/03/2014 11:00 amSan Antonio, TXMeet WWE Divas The Bella Twins in San Antonio08/03/2014 01:30 pmSan Antonio, TXMeet WWE Superstar John Cena in Rosemont, IL08/21/2014 03:00 pmRosemont, IL
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WWENewsStephanie McMahon released from jail, described as 'emotional wreck' Details on Stephanie McMahon's release from Miami-Dade Police Department and her emotional state following incarceration.Seth Rollins looks to the future with The Black & The Brave Wrestling Academy Mr. Money in the Bank Seth Rollins speaks with WWE.com about his budding wrestling school, The Black...Get tickets for the SummerSlam Confidential Panels now! Get tickets now for the first-ever SummerSlam Confidential Panels, featuring "Stone Cold" Steve Austin, DX, Hulk Hogan and...'WrestleMania 30: The World Television Premiere' to air Sunday, Aug. 3 on NBC at 7/6 CT "WrestleMania 30: The World Television Premiere," featuring the return of Hulk Hogan, "Stone Cold" Steve Austin and The...All News»
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Church collects gifts for Immokalee
Date: 12/10/2009
Currently 0 Responses
- Jul
25 Fourth Friday at the Historic Downtown Village
5:00 pm
- Jul
25 Sarasota Singles Society Presents "Bastille Day Celebration"
6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
- Jul
26 NRA Pistol Safety
8:00 am - 12:30 pm
- Jul
26 4th Annual Sarasota Mystic Faire
11:00 am - 5:00 pm
Visit Sarasota County to move to Lemon Avenue
After announcing their move from its current location on North Tamiami, Visit Sarasota County will move downtown.
Interim Regional Chancellor selected for USF
Vice-chancellor Terry Osborn will take the role of Arthur M. Guildford after he announced his retirement from University of South Florida, Sarasota-Manatee, in January.
Retail survey shows room for growth
Robert Gibbs, a consultant hired by the city to conduct a retail analysis of several districts in Sarasota, is presenting his findings at a series of meetings Monday.


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Final Victim
The last of of three women Arthur Henderson is charged with raping in January 2012 testified Wednesday afternoon that she was assaulted in front of her 4-month-old baby, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported .
The woman said she had just returned to her townhouse in the Cascade Apartments after walking her dog around 9 a.m. on Jan. 9, 2012.
According to the newspaper, she entered a darkened bedroom and discovered her fiancé bound and gagged on the floor. She then noticed a dark figure in the corner of the room.
"I started screaming," she said. "I said, 'Please, don't do this.' He said, 'If you say anything, I'm going to go in that room and kill your fiancé.' "
Henderson, 39, of the North Side, is representing himself at trial. He is cross-examining the witnesses, although Allegheny County President Judge Donna Jo McDaniel ordered that he remain seated while asking his questions.
WPXI-TV reported that Henderson asked one of the women if they, "had sex."
The woman tearfully responded, "No. You raped me in my infant's room."
Second Victim
On Tuesday, a second woman testified a man wearing a black ski mask forced his way into her home in the Woodhawk Apartments as she was returning around 9 a.m. on Jan. 7, the Post-Gazette reported.
"In his right hand, he had a pistol. He pushed it in, pointed it at my stomach, and I immediately backed up into my apartment," she testified.
At first, her attacker demanded money and told her to lock up the dogs. He ordered her to undress and raped her, the newspaper reported.
Surveillance Video
Prosecutors also introduced surveillance video from inside the Rivers Casino on the morning of Jan. 7, 2012, WPXI-TV reported. Investigators said it shows Henderson circling the parking lot in his car, and eventually following another car out of the garage.
Police said Henderson followed the woman in the car to her Hopewell home where he raped and robbed her.
First Victim
She was the first to testify Tuesday and told jurors she pleaded with Henderson not to rape her as he held a gun to her head.
The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review reported the woman testified with tears in her eyes.
"I kept telling him, 'Don't do this to me. Please don't to this to me," she said. "I knew what my eyes were seeing, but my mind was not believing it.' "
The woman, 50, was stoic when she took the stand and relayed to the jury what occurred, the Tribune-Review reported. She choked up when describing how Henderson raped her twice and barely winced when Henderson cross-examined her.
"This is the chair that I was raped on," she told the jury, pointing at a photo.
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Early 911's are rare finds today among collector cars. They have unparalleled drivability and usability, especially when compared with other cars of the same... More
1967 Porsche 911 S Coupe California Car/Numbers Matching/Kardex 2-Owners for Over 40-Years Stock #0560 VIN # 307206S ENG# 961049 TRN# 104050 All Numbers Matching per Kardex Less than 100-miles since restoration Sand Beige... More
This is a 1972 911S Targa with matching number engine and transmission. This car is in incredible original condition. Car comes from California and... More
1976 Porsche 911S Targa '76 Porsche 911S Targa , Chassis#9116210920, engine#6461074, white with tan interior, solid floor pan and battery box. Excellent body, matching numbers... More
PORSCHE: 1976 911S coupe with matching numbers, chassis #9116201160, engine #6461135, color code #117 light yellow with black interior, 44,168 miles on the odometer,... More
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1971 Porsche 911S Targa Chassis No. 9111310252 Engine No. 6310649 A very Honest and Original 911S with only 2-Owners from New Numbers-Matching as per Porsche Certificate of Authenticity Fully... More


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Connecticut voters overwhelmingly support the use of medicinal marijuana with a doctor's prescription, according to a new Quinnipiac University poll. By a thinner margin, the majority of voters also support allowing alcohol sales on Sunday.
Out of 1,622 registered voters polled, 68 percent support medicinal marijuana. According to Quinnipiac, "there is no gender, partisan, income, age or education group opposed."
"Medical marijuana is supported by Connecticut voters across the board," said Quinnipiac University Poll Director Douglas Schwartz.
For Sunday alcohol sales, which are and recently passed a legislative committee, there's a 54-42 percent split. Men support Sunday sales 60 – 37 percent while women are split evenly 48 – 48 percent. Support is 56 – 41 percent among Democrats and 57 – 40 percent among independent voters, while Republicans split 47 – 48 percent.
"Connecticut may be the land of steady habits but no Sunday liquor sales is one habit voters are ready to kick," Schwartz said.
Voters do oppose allowing gas stations to sell beer by a 63-35 percent margin. Lawmakers apparently feel the same way, as the committee nixed that proposed reform.
Other poll results as follows:
- 32 percent say supermarkets should sell only beer, as they do now;
- 43 percent say supermarkets should be allowed to sell beer and wine;
- 20 percent say supermarkets should be allowed to sell beer, wine and liquor.
Roy Occhiogrosso, Senior Advisor to Malloy, released the following statement regarding the poll:
"We have tried to be consistent in not saying much about polls because...what's there to say? Polls come and go, numbers go up and down. The Governor always does what he thinks is best for the state and the right thing to do."


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The Buffalo Express, 1870-06-02
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buffalo express . vol xxv thursday june 2 wto no 8897 married matmr houbb-jua i a black rock bj r«t a m bal . cbi i-tiui mayi of orand uund to b.uay a hotiaa ol ontario bawki»»-«oot-at uie rxawl ot the bride hvhar bj tl bar orlando 0 wltber-paon r d<ar b hawk na ol c neland 01.i and mai jixpk me cornelia daufbur ol b a 800 , em ol tbl . itj ho af fbi - fib - fbi - f _ ib anjambjbj died cuhkisoham-m.t 16.1n atuea mra b a wile ol f c unanaakam 18<d u yean oib«al-ln»l,ul "* cmt william mri>w4 bix o.l r cblld a m w l oibaon r » fcl'^f.llata tro irl.ll chnrch raii.urtv-iwhw t fc»i ****** »,- by telegraph new york frightful r mlkuid acciwwf n*w you june i.—a frifhtfal rsiliraj axident oooarrad this moraine •* bio < a clock about two aod a half nuke m patterson new jersey by which a 00l traction tnii on the delaware laekawani jvestern railroad wm pnoipiurad from a srastle-bfidfe a dnuac of thirty feet and a*veral pc opu killed ud woaaded the deta are kbsaaatially a follow the comuncuoo train an which m i urn fora of laborer employes of the r>*jaware laokawana 4 western railroad passed along the road at th above hoar visiting tb plsoes where repair were ne ceesary bev*rat o the place had been attended to and the train was naanng ovarthe trestle-bridge at the peiat where he newark road intersect the railway when the entire bridge gave way and the dtire train prenipitited to the depths he low the bridge is about thirty feet or more high and the eraah and rain made by the accident v terrible to see the master carpenter mr campbell and rix other earpenfm were instantly killed some thirty or forty workmen were shock ingly injured by being bruited and croaked by the descending mi am of iron timber and debnt the aoene b flies description many of the unknown workmen am buried in the roina it is believed that death will enrae ipeedily in the caaa of many of the men tome of whom are most shockingly mangled reported chasoe general tr*m*ine deputy under mar shal shapp it is reported is to be succeed ed by mr k c tucker chief clerk in the o3ce pkksion conspiracy a man named williams was brought be fore con^miwioner shield charged with having entered into a conspiracy with oth ers who have not been arreated to defraud the government nut of hm of pension moa e7 by presenting a soldmr's mother whir op m\m)am 8 jndge pratt has issued a mandamus sgainstthe mayor of brooklyn to show canse why he refuses to sign the city bonds niiied for the improvement of prospect park the prospect park cummisnioners have furnished the f 25.000 bail required of them pending the appeal from the manda mus granted hy judge pratt fchvrtklm ucalded chwles armstrong a fireman on board the steam tug f ieor^e w pratt was terri bly scalded this morning while on board the tog at weehawken by the blowing ont of the seams of the steam uhest ml i,k nilssox ihe emperor of france has authorised the director of the grand opera in paris to pay max strakoscb 50,000—the penalty of breaking miss niwiii't engagement with him and to engage her for ten years with a pension fires the firemen of williamshnrg were kept bu*y from half past twelve o'clock this murning until noon at half paat twelve the liquor store of s h davies no 269 first street tnok tire and was damaged tv the extent of 10,000 fully insure,l at two o'clncv the building owned by john duty withers ttrt-et near graham avenue was partially destroyed at half past ten o'clock the cork factory of kalke & distler lieenpoint street was nearly burnt to the ground lots 10,000 insured teleohaph scatters some eight or ten gentlemen who claim to be stockholders of the eaat indian tele graph company held a meeting to day to elect new directors for the ensuing year these gentlemen have recently became dia bati^fied with the existing management and proceeds to oust the present administra tion their action is deemed illegal and void by the opposing party the french cable operators were all dis charged co-dsy in const quf*nce of the re moval of the office to the wtstern lmon building su<t dismissed the suit against the sergeon of the teainer nevada for neglect and ill treat ment of emigrants was to-day dismissed th complainant failing to appear the races mace's mare tempest won the pane of r 1 ihmi at the prospect park to-day ■i hr best time was vjs made on a dead leat between the winner and another mare y the same name in the second race for 2000 h w net beat john j bradley idol and w h taylor three ura^ht heats ihe best limo was made in 2:29 whittemoke beelected a bpeclal dispatch from florence sooth carolina to muht says that whittemore is to congrevs foreign the derby london jane i.—the derby of this year has not been excelled by any of it prede ceuors tbe day wm 6oe crowd immense race exciting and closely contested and tbe reault unexpected all morning the lon don highway was packed slmost solid for four miles from tbe race course witb v hi cles of every description the scene from the grand stand juat before the start was one i-f unutnia aplen«v>r present on the grand stand were tbe prince and princess of walss and king leopold ot ru-l^mm attended by a large and brilliant throng b tbe nobiltty and aristocracy al many members of parlia ment cabinet minister representatives of the ben^h and persons eminent in all the departments of public lif the track was cleared by mounted policemen with much difficulty but not far from the appointed time the homes were brought out tbe excitement of tbe spectators was wrought ap to the highest pitch by the appearance of the hones entered for the raos mac uregor the favor was tremendously cheered all being ady a good start was obtained and the horses dashed away as macgrrgor began to fall behind tbe greatest astonishment waa manifesto when kingcraft took the lead the excite meat w m intense and reached its height when he cajne in winner with palmerston aeoond and mnrter close whin third the spanish cort 8 the spanish cortes r j cted the motion of besor oamdo to proceed with the elec tion of a king & aubs qacnt proposition in faror of a repablic was fiercelj dabated without action it has been atft-eed upon that the election of a ring by a ouj my of one be valirf am assapdtt to umteo tate9 pahis june 1 it ii reported th*t m bertbt my will be transferred from wash ington to brussels and m prevoat parado appointed his successor as ambassador o france to the united states miscellaneous fikb st alcaics jon l.—thi fortnoon • sra link tt ia th engiim room of th mb and blind factory of l bingham on uhhin itrat mud fur a tune a dewractir ootflagntioo whfaaraai tat taw prompt aetioa of lln fl aiimiii inn — ■giiwh edtawflum the darner ia alight troops urtuhmno another of tb nmpainn from fort wama ntm*il tbi aaaraatj uar.aj her only tb mop u>at cam fm pluubarg bwrawk fekiakic o*a*ral daanaujr •» lowly traemmg fro tha asr<ru of hia woobda h ul atlll meter amst ha wa t day bragbt won uaitad state cll—illillaxr haaallay of barling toav hawaind axaauaatataa aavl i rte fa ait f haul wat aaxialaa eoaaaaiatm a tu place o«.ng to bia wooiad it waa not daenrd pradeaat to mtmm braa ia jail am h raaiv a tba waldaa mawa ia ckarj of dauatt mania lenaluy u.itaa btala marabal paatw aad bi rlapatiaa faud ia tneklm ar au tea ol aaumditioa wft by tb mm an haadml k.iaaa fr malta dttawmd vhfu<jh laawm ikaw wtaßwaws «■hxtt for new york their traaasortatma tv ordered by oonraor hofaaa who alao or dandmdudbmdtltk ful raiumi cutiuhd <>~ jane l—dollar mo rwtj hi war dry faoda owera te mr ondita luhuito host h5.000 beatt loan t mi . tb lan b t tw mrr tki botbin is«ti w v iron so,om to 10q,ouo m dditioa to ik iom tlnaily raport«i sizuw task oara ooatuusg lubnli << oil and m enpty fraiiht o«ra m dea kn>7«l m<m 1 lh l v owmal by hom«jr p«mm k co mo imum o nutoad profwrty r oil state ugllluh astlck bixohamptoh jon i.—a intiag n bald to-day at tha stela laatituu arjl.m to el.ct forty tnuttm for tha aaatiwf yaar ii.hnm bwdaau holdio proraa of atook holdara mkatad th mof la.t yaar with faw eioptiotu tka comiuiaaiooera of tha lud offioa olaim tha charga of tha imtitnu under authority of tha lagialatara and ban directed tha traaaarer ot tha old board to rateia tka ca^tody of tha had anhjtot to thair fmrtkar oriar and pay bo billa of tha aaytmn with oartam aioaptwaa it ia thought than ia more trouble in proa poet westers associated presi lociavii.le jua i.—tba waatetm aa aoeiated rreaa aaaooiatiod to day aketod h n wai ker of tha detroit vac jyr prari n.bt and tha fu]lnwid dirottera jaaank wod.ll of tba chioaco tric m fochard smith of tha cnotoaaat ooudc h >". hakumao of the looianlla c'o>riar-/osr unl w d biekham of tha day too jamr mil a t aiken of th muwaakoa hi coruia and d m hoaaar of tha st loaia dtmorrat tha board aut aad raorgaatiad l>y tha election of mr hoaaar aa viet president and samoa wedi richanl smith and w v ilaldaman ra exeontava committo washington public debt btatemekt washington jan i—the public debt statement was to-day telegraphed to lao don in accordance with the arrangements which have been made by the seoretarj of the treasury with prominent financier from london it will be repeated to pans amsterdam aod frankfort bill moned the president today signed the rraolu tion to provide for the appointment of si examiner of claims for the department o state and for additional clerks also tbe set for the relief of the officerr and crew of the ship nightingale bandwich hlanhb tkeaty the debate on the sandwich island treaty was oontioued by various senators in a desultory manner each speaking tor s few minutes only until late in the after noon when senator cole delivered an argu ment or half an hours duration in favor ot its ratification and mr sumuer olosed th discussion with a brief speech on the eanir ude a vote was taken ith the folio wn k result fnr ratification 2u against 19 two thirds not voting in the ami mativt the treaty was not ratified the pkesident ooi.no to connecticut arrangements have been oompleted for the prt-aideot's proposed visit to wood stock conn to attend the fourth of jnlj celebration mre grant the children anr several members of the afcaff are to aocom pany the president bumoked changes the president stated to day to memberp of congress from new york that hows cootideaing the question of making a chang in the collectorship of the port of kew york but had not fully decided upon th person ht had offered the sub treasury - • lip to surveyor cornell but he declined it mr murphy's friends are preparing him for grinnell's place collector grinnel is still here pust office uotipts the receipts of the post office depart ment during the past several months have been far in excess of any corresponding turn of previous jeers jm'l.tv visitors the chiefs warriors anduksad men of th red cloud's band of ognulla sioux ar rived here early this morning fatigued and weary with their long trip the part hivb been very quiet to-doy and did not make their eppoaranoe away from then quarters jdficial circuits the bilf to chsnge the judicial circuit of the united states aa passed by thi senate this afternoon constitutes the van on circuits as follows first maine km hampshire vermont massachusetts rhode luland and connecticut second ew york third new jersey penneyl vania delaware maryland and virginia fourth mississippi louisiana texas snri arksnsas fifth north carolina south carolina ueorgia florida alabama and tennessee sixth ohio michigan ken tucky and west virginia kightb minne sota lowa nebraska kansas and mia sonri ninth california oregon and nevada the supreme court justices except the chief justice are required to reside n their respective circuits and the chief justice is to be known as thief justice of the supreme court of the united states in lan visitok spotted tail and party had a talk with commissioner parker to-day they want to be removed to the white earth reaerva tion to be allowed tbe privilege o spread ing oat and hunting buffaio and have stock sent among them general parket expressed the president's desire for peace bat explained to them the power of the government and its ability to protect it people the indians persist they have no other desire than to be at peace with the whites thers will be a grand council in a few xlist congress-second session washi.foroir june 1 in ate several petitions were presented the senate then renamed the considera tion of tbe bill to change the judi lal cir cuits tbe amendment to make cuauiecti cut a part of the mew york circuit was re jected an amendment by mr soott to transfer virginia from the third to the fifth circuit and tiaii from the fifth to the fourth circuit was debated at one o'clock the nil to abolish the franking privilege came up as a special order mr trumbull rep iii moved to lay it aside informally to dispose of the pending bill mr summer rep mas ), moved to go into executive beam «. after a speech in opposition by mr kwnsey mr tram bull's motion prevailed—4l to 19 the judicial circuit bui was proceeded with mr cut's li was lost yeas 23 nays 36 mr drake r*p mo ), offered aa amendment to eorreet what ha held to be an illegal and improper daoigaatum m taw act of 1866 by virtue of which the chief justice of the smpreaae uoart of the united states wrongfully sssamed daring the is peaehaaeat trial taw tatle o chart justioa of aha united stales when them was no such office motions to inrlr.de new jersey in the circuit with fie york as at preaeat sad otherwise to al-.cr the senate tt amenha—mts were aeverally rej acted when the amendments of the imasmiliee win a adoptrwaaxi the bill paaaed at iju o'clock the heases went into « eoauve aaawoa and isamasai the mnsharß tion of the daadwwh lauaada treaty and mr stewart teak the a.w ia favor of it ratificatiom at six o'clack the saastl adjoejned 00»x it was afraid by aaaaimeaal osaalat that the cimmlttii aa hsakms ami car reaey waiah was te have had that day far la bmainesa ahoejd umead of to-day hay next tasadar mr cork bll aesira a raaart haak sad have pat es its eaisaa)i the i imiam bill aathiriim dastad ritaase marehaes aa titwiion o*«l 11 v ), objawm mr ocx se m ¥). pneeaed a sstirlis at the haw york mb«a asaav faetarars far a earn ana tax af sixwea oaasa par a«aad aa all aaaaaiaotared tsbacro aa maac ta n,m.1h 0 ltatw»—ltw «"»'! taa ml to mim tka ti«isl taxea um aaihif lai ml • aw mmjmtuub mr ■■ilk to ik p mt o bubllltolj mv 111^7 ht the ■■-■i n 1 »* tmm . a mf fimmi mflmb •• ima f h»«la.h.lta«a,mjara.t-.ailll tullll i loaam telega bb auiaaa tka paf iag tkat tka imaßßtaka»m tt«bmmim ••• ai matt ummm ot mk im umb m«r mol fatally mr e^l^tß»lamt.t^b w^b hih ■• ■■■hi m mr sckwk autod tlu it vm h i>m boaottlhcoraittm of wqiallhui u wip oat tb what ■yitaa w i^ik wa inforau and to allow m wawuiuin tlw motioa r«uti»j to ataua was aiaiud to raad baak okaak draft or ord»r for th paymt of mmj mm at n r whataoonr draaa poa aoj bask haakar or mat aoapaay two ooata " mr holman dim lad bond to atriko oat inliia m oaahiaa hokadal h nlataog to maaipi lujiotii mto 111 rtaotioaa tl aad « wan ttaaafaasl aa that is sum b.r r ifiiji >. ara •!■lo wad to natifj tb ama itok afcautzia or ii rtiraail witk t nouuo . u ikia law tha tax oa «■■wnfc — m trork oat aad tahan.aauy natorad tko su aotiam waa atraok ami it mac araridad for alaawkara baatiaa»s ta wlawoa to tap nnoan tax kanag kaaa raaakad mr mccanky amtcd to atrika it oat aad argaad tkat it was dot ataaaairy to tkaranaao or to tha atraagtk eaug of th aa ttaaal g.iaoaa tha iaeoma tax bora apaa ta faoa th ndauoa tkat it waa oaly tatoadad f.ra war amrara ita exiauao baiag liautaa to lira yaan tkara waa a aaaaral damaad or tha nmonl of thia ia.*litllt tax itl oolleotiom of which waa avrkad by fraad ad falaabood tha paopla daaaaadad th j it koald oat ba ramwadv bat kft to di » utinl daatk and to pan away into tha ratara at all tka arila growiaf oat of ard war wara paaiiax aaray mr blair rep mioh ), rppoaad tha naotioa oouiderwg tho iaooeu tax.a juat sir kelly rap patfaotad to.trika at all aectioot and pruvimiuna ralatuig to he iocoma tax mtuti butler and cox tpoka la famr ct he abolition of the tax tha latter p oaod all ar-taaat of taxatioa to oolkct iiora than 250,000 km a year all i ide of that waa for mere jobbery and heating mr daria propoeedtn atata tbrra eaaontwhy the inoome tax ahubld not ba atained firat it waa a war tax and oould not ba ontinned without a breai^i of uood fait^v or coogreaa ia inpoaing it had anlrmnly iceland tkat it ahoold oontinae nntil 1870 nd bo lonier he rafenad to the ku«ii-h larliamantary preoedent on that qaeauoa quoting the aba'ract of the debate front illieon the hiatorian and commending that jreoedent aa both m authority and a-i tx wpia the fli-e ninutea expired before tha other pointa oontd be atatrd mr uox dem n v ), morrd to ra iuoe the rate from 5 to 3 per ornt on tha dititinn there were 72 roting for tod 74 agaiaat it the sueaker auggeated it waa the deaira f the member ktmerally to pmtpooe th etion on the u ac queation until t h debate nded and tkat arraogemmit waa made in cluding mr coi'a amendment mr hawlky kep 11l ), mired to mereaaa the exemption from fi.vx to 2500 mr kerr dem , ind mot«i to fat he exemption at 2000 after further diaouaaioa and withnet lispoaing of any of the amendment ta home at 5 o'clock adjourned expiation ossiiewe diuo3 a shrdeier from thi woods is ihkansas a few day ago two men applied for work n the machine ihop of mr f schnltze in memphis and were not only employed but lao furnished with board and lodfinga in he home of their employer this arrange ment producing a peed y familiarity the men presently became conn lential with ik ' natter machinist and among other crape f personal adventure told him that pre vious to aeeking plaeeu in memphis they ml been at work getting out tim ber in arkaneai near l'anguille i ivt>r for a atrange personage named chwan tbe utter they taid had reiated to them a horrible story of a mnrder which he sad commuted in louisriue kentucky three yean ago giving eiery letail of the frightfal orime and alleging that hii victim waa the proprietor of a roundry in which he waa working at the time the fatal blow waa struck in aeoret tot the slightest cironmstauos poioteii to the perpetrator and he hohwats after three whole yean of . immunity from eves the faintaet suspicion might li he ohoas rry the dread secret to bis grave with urn bat resnoree wae as work in his eon m waa haunted by spectres in the broad lay as in the darkness of the night and n he told the s'ory to them lis work mei to escape the madness a longer ouao ceajment mast bring mr gchnltv es may be fancied wss metly astonished by thia conou story ad nnally concluded that the lumberman f l'angnille river had been imyo uig ipon the credulity of his two helpers eve he latter upon hearing this peasiiiilty of i.oe case were alaioat ready to believe that they had bean deoeived on monday bow irer while at work in the maohine shop they wen amazr.l to ase schwan him<eif walk is and ask for work as quickly as poatibla they gave him to uadantsnd that nis confession had bean divulged by them to their employer and that it would be ▼■■*/ impradeot for him to remain in memphis his answer very deliberately firen wasr i have been naaing away long enough and shall never do so >«■». life is a barden tome and i wast to be rid of it i can neither res by day nor sleep ny night and am dateiminej to five my self up to the law tea two hare be-rd my unalssaisa aad must erraet toe " i he osen noniled frass the preeneitmn with horror and no longer sfoabtfad of bis guilt s|(sid implored him to fly be refassd es before in the bast reeama aaavmr and as fairly bagged them to heed his request that tb«y b'ojuly ssssmpwis i ai<a to ibe polios staßiaa an ilssns atreek then the unhappy gjhwsr in aiastiil himself as under civilian srreet far the murder of three yean before and induced his unwilling eaplon to make affidavits of the ounfessioa they had heard frues him ia the woods of kanaas tnea ha gar tha names of the men to the chief of poinm r questing that omoer to iasoe to them am ficial oerticeate anowiag that they tha beams named had aapaund seal delivend to the mthosmms ths mardenr of perkins ran foaader of ixaisrilia keataokt upea thetr aaapaioa at this oertioeaas tha deecaed mam informed thwa that it weald an to them tha tftt re ward whmh had hesa offend far tha murderar'a eaptara rasa altar cordially akasiug heads afitm them ami daolmriacthat ha eajayad a aeea ef musd uakaowa to him befare siaas da te had tempted him to shad blood ha want to hit sell as to triumph i a taw ram laamrilla waa aaieuy sasujand by oaa ooaaraaiaf the whow stsry of tha asaides sad at last ssnaa.li schwars was awaitiag tha r qa«t of the oor eraer of keafakjl te ha earned back lo tha aasaa si hie arias with jms upoa his snrnm,aad thsrapea a his tar a ufa unknown thaa m kum ■■■■■! ii i m mmi immfmtwnimjt wahamwnoh mmr ham ik mm tkat il aigkt tfc ratine nzlfr'telttdl 1«71 lh nnrkwlmclmm nmi nli n(,«hb thk uu^alo express m blub in mn hobkwo the expbebb phiktinq co o u k bwih rub imlrmd by carrier in tin dt or nt hy nuil flo 00 r uinun w.«k.y >.»,.!. *, by bui 1 5u do job prbtcixg ofh9 m«im,iiii>i»nf«i ma u auay awaw mbsml ■f business directory curs boaisßasamd location or the lhaoish aocsks or bowtalo jtboa t our i,,il,n who nftka fliimw in bul ', by ittlo uiu out ftod urfng llu reference ill m linw uid troabl tbe i«t«n..n hw tun luu uudauid hauicu hnhtclass architects ' \ ui 8 poktzk uw main « auk imi-i.kmknts castings 4c uumaiiu iuux wowl4 chicago amicaaml hankkkm h w bcbt a co main m bcnaoa blind iiinueb fine castings ixj i.ijiiik * ml cor xiaorsand vuxtatotta book and stationery maktf s i ,\ v i>ult 186 m t h m b»dut a uu wi ham.cor mohawk ji.i:ki i.kmt h main and v w.muea ■>■" i ris iahmala i-.i.ank books stationery c lolfld umikwooufc juumcium 31 main liikisjy • jt.s wutud jo2m».lu booth & hhoeb a 1 bchitvulha main jaalea h jt.wnr.4oml.lo blank book manufacturer j u chiohkgtir 1m and um wa>bin(ton ' n kkctionera whol»aal h retaul » x « llock « 00 1 8 u v i.i.m c.abfets oil cloths feathers ' k k j zook.upbokuran.47g hals uakpet fitter a pi i 1 i •[•», vrlma cunfkotionkrs whoiauls henht rfiirf li him u a mknku m matt of^oalmtiat hoiaa china olam 4 crockery manhr.w utikill lit main uiu t hiwmah m m u " carriages b akvtt k wallace lock mar ooorvsr bonaa ckackekb c li otkim • bon mi and in kllicotk coal wboleaml and retail c 11 i■;;ih.kv k co cor erta and tcrraoa oxuuuic dakin ill foot o«nana coffub t spiue mills nil abe k co ail main oppoatu churchaa coal and piq iron 0 il wilson & co eeobio cor miarianppl le i hbdatkom 1 conunarclal wharf loot ol m in trtwt dry ooodb dodd but 4 co an main drapers tailors m h tetok nt auin llyeß and renovator ■r<ak hutch 481 main envklopb manofactdkerb n w i-himskk n w bwan engravers on wood sco d wiohtman a main fancy goods ac toloek riehlinu k co u0 main furniture 4c isaac d white u7 main e uhibtul 1cu.,111 main flour fred and grain w ii i t uu tarraoa oor evaoa fruit and oybterb tlatt fruit 00 07 washington fine brass castinos buffalo bkabb foundhi 7 x li.iv glass and paper show cards j p hoffman lfl a hen.-i nt up tain i.kim kits wholeaaie a m johnston 71 main i jrimjkks whulsaala and rstail e l holman 179 malu x /. w iauott 17 t henoaa gentb furnishing goods adidhon h htaffohd sv7 main s n lawkknckkrion,si6 uain mott k pknkiih.t m 7 main uns and jewelry j 0 bob3on k co , iw main hotelb bonmefs hotel cor waihinfv n and carroll harnebs saddles ac j a lyti.k a son 90 bkcnan opposite mauaion hakuwark inu.s i . 0 e wal.hki.kik 171 main and » swan hoktuns a kip cor poarl and s«n«ca biunkv nil kpaku llli,ia m.i fowlek « sons mt stnaca de witt c wkeu i co . 234 main cor w bwan hardware and metals fratt a co m 4h wi 150 tcrranp uot air furnaces a p gilbert h6 main hats caps and furs 0 a f okuki i x x mm main bkkoihild a i'h't . 21)1 main wm \* il-rkk i vi main iron foundry kk(,\r ikon wokks perry oaf ulmiulppl clinton ikon wokkb chun cor jackson iron founders engines boilers qeo w tifft sons a co wa > hinirton nrohlo iron nails r r spikes o fratt k 00 m u and m tnrrvr taokk beer billiards io 10hael kukbter 101 main 1 light carriage and sleigh d c ooiiwin ibindjll washington looking glass picture frames howard k bunting u e swan malleable iron pratt k letchwokth ; and 64 r-rn marble mantles and grates c b ooopbr 611 delaware 1 swartz v m i-..l main marble ft granite works dawmons k forson cort.rr court and morgan jbiin crawfori 107 and iw nianara millinery wholesale and retail hf.nkv li'iikikv i main w 11 woodward toil main mourning gocda dodd peht k co u main music dealers and publishers jgwett k miscii o.a m main organs portabla pipa derrick felocmaker k co 39 41 and u olinton organs melodbons ac 80 a prince k 00 niagara ml nd ma ryland oils paints ftc 8 peahe 0 and 117 main planing mills doors sash c w a evakb k co mechanic printers * runk rook man"fs bakkr jones k smith k0 and til wuhington treet pianos music c cottier k denton mu main piano manufacturers 0 kurt'.man im 108 and 110 bitavia dsvink bros 401 niaßtin cor maryland paper hangings 4.c v ii biruk.iih uatd montdomerv k.h of main merrettni<th<ilh,|7j main pikitd^raphers w m kictoht 1m main r b hambleton at 6 and 4b main scale ano safes buffalo boale works 83 main sewing machines whf.elkr k wilson 8 m 00.,27 main cor bwav wilcox koibbds m ix 14 9 rhvl.l.m bowks h co , 18 w swan florences m co 4*l main saddlery bardware.4c pratt ■lbtcawobtu u and 54 tarraoa 81lk hat manufacturers a mackenzik 187 main stove hollow ware bird k co cor braca t n-l ira cana stained glass buffalo stained glass works 2t pearl q o l bi'rns m main school furniture w chase k son 111 serantn stoves and hardware • haw fermb k co 44 main btovbb furnaces and ranges 1 bwartz k co n main trunks da"iel h hdmphket 3nccea>or io jno hnm phrey k 8r 901 main « tobacconists a m adams k co iw waahlngum k 48 k » pearl sibbor f howard k co m wanliimrtoti watches jewelry * diamonds pitkis-s jewelrt btokb tm main i k b dickinson 164 main dam b cattle ul main r»vbn9bro«..a tuln watch makers t jkwelers julius walk kb lit main wa»t wajtw wanted 20,000 of thg stock of tka manulacluren and truteiv bank app y to john otfo gl faarl at es a<;ents wanted—rare chancf wi.p-r«aiai.ka wan ltd — two dining-room ma k whatlkß pr^pticuir u ~[(\ east eagle st.—wanted a i j and i'irae tilrl 11-it of)q pkarl mt t rent with if hoard a miita ot uuurniened front nmsva on atond fl^.r * in liy uwdtn a..ted 12^,t f-iij main st.—wanted a good r i cook well recommended none other ned apply f^tt 1 i)i delawar st.—wanted k a miudle-agad or id w w man to do liit l-oohinir wa,hlng and irunlnk lor a tamll o trine penona lulereoce lequlrvi and uod w»nai n il-»i wanted ten girls to waork ■city and three to fo to mle inn w-vea t m per weak apply at r.>w ■' liiullnenc k flr corner of exehanfc-e and wa^hiiwt n it il-2t tilr-mai.k wanted immediately—a man who and reaare uktuv care of horc co>d w»ire and m ad eropluyntnt wiu befl^n c w mii.lln ! owaihl tonet i;u wanted immediately—a good dnta-efr to eoltclt ord-r for the be»t ad v.-i i«ir k medium in buff«io 900 m«y be realiz d 1 a few iata apply to u houan 4 north im-m io^i 1u li wanted — a gentleman of i.ii add fax 11 introduce our uarden va»cn r lie ril u of buflalo i'l'wl.kv k kock wall zl3 main at t;-4t wanted general agent we want a fliat clas general agent to open a rrt.il and whoua.l t r houaa in ih.a i-l ._> fur uur 1114.ru ed wl m,u sli.i ir h-.i.i much net fur k.er iiavticuiara fmuinhed uti a|ipl icattun a.i<iit-tt hiimin bfchinu wautiimk co c v«land u ajm rpailors wan i'jsu—coat pajit x and vwtt mahrn rtnt clau i ) »■,!, .■■! im luedate y at j w ruh'lamj * co a fraiihlit ha .;!>> 41 wantkd-20 good coolers to work un fl ur barrela stca y work and ir.-.^l wiire apply to u w cruwell 7.1 m«r d it lt»»«lapd u1..0 7-fit siti'atioks w4bitki wamku a hituati in a prlv4tc lau,i y v i r*uq wbo iiujh ntatidt trie car < f hon*a . r-i nuu ac bo d mtapmtajm gutn idqutrv at jutln uam.\'s t 14 exchange t 12 3 situation wantkd by a v uno man a cl fk n a dry $• ■■■! . ■■■-■. or othe a'ure 1 mtluati i.-ua and cap iv adarew u u v ihi ort.ee fl t ayantbd—a ituation totake tt ( rr ■■( ' i,im ■■'. r . up issri t dilllik !<•<•■□ work aduith iu6 kuuru-ei hi at 131 lit bo\kul*t louuim wanted by a gentle man ml wile twu 11 n'li i:l ■! ■■■■![,-. v iti good tailc bard in a private im '> <■■lhe ajajkl id prcl r*->--d addn u ," thi rti c eai-4t n\vestsw.\n st nkak main r ni t-i n-iit iui or willtuut b^anl in a r.>au latoily c^.-7t ooi pearl st.—a plff genti e -- - i mn can >* »■■■mnnv-l ied witli board and pttj-taa roim s tcmiß rea nnti mu ktkv fox balk ob to rent oi c bakthul>-lla,w jm^lk _ oh ( ientkal busi n ess property j fuksalicuu lfcasl known a the id ijurcrmnt mufti havinjt a lr..nta.e ul \<& fuel uu eric umial 41 1c •■on obasabammi i-tn i.-i aid cv londi'.tf t runith to ll yd riruei the i unduig to fan ■..-.. built with mflam aa«u cut and i v r ii.ru u lirck k-*-»...ab ■term u pajmutit will ik tfiveu to apu chaner i.vuin a kakr.it djo millinkky store for bal.l idklmt-ml location aith ■'■■■>> of ~ - i n i ■i-.,i t ■i.i n iiasiingd a 0tt0.4 tir.iwtii'n build nir g hordes axu carriages rv good family horse boqot 2c?v h»n.«s)and i -.'; fur a.la cheap li.q ire u jl main at ig'f iior walk cheap—a seo-in d haid pim • n rs a i>n nrarly new au <, a few a ■■ih'l li ii j r'nl li i agi>n«.t m he roomior a »• aumjk r w mill-.k w w hii.^t'ui-t ■?* mlst:ellaj>to 18 i>l'rcher fixtures 809 wwt forty-flmt at near eig-mh a ten i n w ora f gallon for sale fos pali heap—a block of land on x rry nt , cont iniim yj a^rea can !>»* divided it il ting luu and in.d-j io re hit one li..u-an)ij i ■' uki-n within i i .■■pnc-i i'j«mj appy to m mccumh ito.fi swuth iimjiilhii f-j fjr sale chb\p a valuable pr p ty centrally located with n arlj m ■fe-1 *■r'-et fn >• un r ■- ■■truel and 1 140 !<■■t wa<er fr nt aiuptei to a ml c«al or lumher ard ajf auy rwf ■v ti ss will in wild eh m to llomj an e-iaie huward & lll a ri'ki.l x », fa le ii 4tq mnid st ti lot sale—wo feet of land on 7 l.rr :-■! kiuto , uamilt n kamlall prin^r nd wn.iam htn«win i t-and-n time o suit pur hae™._awhy ( to john otto.si rwtiwl fox s^le lot srxkio ft north williani t -■i iie dcv a ■, lyun & bakkr nj 1 bn.wr.-ißiiildii.il d3 a good engine and boiler for x aala c.ea at th union planing hill tiullt.b a klc'eiswalt c.me chi ait t tald papers for sal at so v »-■»■».■* and 76 etru a hurired atti > office h satfc holhfc fott sale — that valuable property on he aouih e>t corner ot haiti nd i'tica - retjis wth i ir^e and bmt cum reoiitsjic - neiriv fltn-htd a wevenu >]■t t va.aul i ••■» adj iiiing tbu above nrupcrty on tin south mttu ■hit wt c rl c,3 lior sale.—a new and first v cla 21 at-.r rwnidence with all the modern im • irovemeiilt aouth mdc of kerry xtreet we o uel aware lot 15t)xsti6 feet term eauiy k hubll r ii f hollintar butldint for sale-briuk house 2-stor ie a"tic and cellar attuate on oak at neai ii.ir n c m and ■■..■(■. k - od lot and bani ett liu.n «. i'-akck kr.e l-.iij office e^oft hale-291 north division t , l-atory aivfl iaj*«iiicnt;g^t,cellar and w*ter will at ll oh ap a th pa ty ia yo 114 >' l«ave town t ■■■#■.:.'«> apply to m mc^uhd no 6 s ulh lhvu.iu ■at c.l _ for hale—2so heneca st 2 aiorj h<iik in too>i condition this pr perty will be ill chrap %- ihe party id *■irk to the west if a-ld within a*day wi 1 ke f4m , , down (>» - ance easy applj lo m mcuumb no 5 k.uth l>i riaion sl eu ijh)r bale—no 119 sixth st a c ssbtrv frmiredwhlliv lots xvi'l ; price 3000 lke * pic'keriiw is w swan mb ilifdßk koksalk üblfiap—3 story o brick at re no 343 er cant lo 28x100 a baivaiu hastings a jito 4 n.wt.'i build nj dualnk-a prt.uftki'lr tuksale 30>x^00 on louisiana st corner of bambur^h il mi * 2ih'k3oo on hamburkh at.,corner of hamburgh it can 400 i 00 erie canal enrwr vlrarlnla at l»7x 1 on maryland st , corner lour h at esri iw ft rakeh sen fcca s r s i ore fus iszei oo s^necaal between main an.i tta-taintnon 4-atory matt lion * bakfck tn ijuid vnti ipoß saije — a splen did xx 41 dene in lewiatod.n ¥.; a fine boua will ifi r voids built tn the bart aoaaner with ei^aat rromda 1-rjre ata'.le cfaol c iru.t heathful el m te.ini drir in tb flduij roaaaniie waji.ary s aninutea drir-from fall on thrutitfh roou to lo ronto iad montr indoalo hnor r 8 bear rlmms aapje did horn or a family or an f«mi iwwt itum **•• «*?; t*>m low wnm aay apply i veaiitablj pitupkktif jtok saufi kltteott at i-rtorr brtek hoom twj df-rtrabto in rior sale cheap twor^«^rr»w h«-»n fcta^d co-^iete ijoitdinf -*" f»e ai.e-b»ram fdr sale—a very desirable j—f i'm-1111 liiiifmiillnn »'«• t.r.10 and fknmh hit tha kn aaiml—irooiir lnami large ual altar lot soillm t c bo prapanj will la eau thru li . ll lk-crror.—i«dl»u,l,:ilim o m (~ a*»ral 01 m.t wt la r waal juii|iotm,mni.i iijitagts fob balk mo im rpnice at 1 17 fraaai lot wllw price liso o 3 swu it dm prin 1-atory frame pric ets ltolf fcbakpt erie find oflw uoe sale-that very desir iv te*rt*"t*™-»*w»biii*,*'o 41 goodwin with all modsra oodt«nicncw juum oito •»'»« gulfe desirable business property voft salb-tfa«3*t<rr brink «.», ho 3 l*icmf»n at upper i m flnkhvi for dwell nr with bri.-k butdinit m rear nd m wa-cr tod «: tar * ■~ « weh adaiaed to hnwn»m or nimiif nrinn i urpo lot 25x100 to alley wfl h «>, t m rhod ableterma u^ailno-ji otto i m « brova't buildln oiel property for bale—at pine hill 8 mi la horn ftataria buudir r v 5 atorie frame lyon * makkk erie land of flce ">~">. d3o desirable brick house for bale li-fttcry brick bom 174 pruikliu st ir nd u lot 25 feet croat to an alley io r.»r «... be d cheap terms euy hahiinos & otto 4 brown buildtn d 29 fcftirablk buildinu lots for ale loort &, i li*irt t e.moft n of worth t fcox sb lin •-..».] unue w . 11 or baker m 119x200 kdward it cur virginia ei3 lyowab^k^r seneca st property for sale at ■bargain no 414 seneca it lot ■' 0 ihn.u^h to i'm urn at with a 2 tory b.ick faoum and 2 barn in rear tbb ta » mre cbanea for a milkman or any ' ther party baring built ess in hat ideation wl be n.l.i on li era ternw r.>r further parti u lars apply tv lil mx & sanfokd 16 weal bwan n ____ l for sale or to exchange foh > finrt-cim re»-dmce in u.n city a farm of im v:rca flrat quality of iand lymic ju>t uuui c of tb city limit i.m a lane orchard on of th ho in county hue two-rtory b ick houac and three food ! barns will be aold <-\,- ■■> fnq.i ra wf hi howard & chappill for sale 435 s«>nth division at 1 atory coiutre lot 40x120 rnpea and fruit l"-r th l ■■■ay rl'-ni a f j yto m mocu.mb no a koth bifiaion t ell fo hale—fakms ipursaleor exchage—66 a res of und ■* . |, i i huu and barn fruit ftc , eaj the sui|».ur nn road wi hln four m in from atn f ld*ard a bh.ki.a.nu,.ni 2 b<iiwi a bui ding « 8 lhjk sale-31 acres of lano jj iti w t seneca 4 miles from main rt plenty < f fruit lt d him c an i am l:npir <■at tl a l i ic.kunh no 2 brown's building e2 jjioß salk or fx hanok-32 rood h vie mill ham n'cefruit ell fenced u*t«d .■n.ii ■* r m mi ii btnet on the potter'x i'nr.nr r.«<l euw^kud a buckl^xfd no l|n»b mldlaa e2b t7jr sale-a fine d\iry farm jj of 2 • mph with k.k i h u*e and l*rm itn it in unified ( i litre but 2 liiva from jolden viliire hdwakda .* il uk land no 2 urow-.'a buil.ling e 8 ipakm for sale-best iauden laid in erir county m c-r be no>d to ajm putuimt c 2r»4 a ren 2 mil-s from the court b v c wii t-e ld ctieaji if ii jwaku * cuap pt'll 548 main at 4 farms forsai.e—a good farm of lih acres in the town ot eat&-mc four-anrt a ha ( ■■; lot fr in buffalo a nice ij-suiry h ick him «:, three hundred irrm'tfd tree an a .■■■■: m h»uw very cheap ii v ai i > 6 chappbl 8 main tiwt _ dltt a fine farm for sale or ex < haii t-on'-inmir 14f "■.,-, 2 » ■..,! larni - ll excell^i.t w ii wat ml tine tvh tr.l m ■* t r fruiedwilliii with tju-ns outhoti es h da '».«■. all in go-xt rd*r c\i prt'ptrty will be taken in l«rt nirrr (..:»....- on ■>. v lenos lee apk'k ert.lmr is w b*aii bl tb qmall farm for sale cox o l=.:r:™«7 atttf at la s le n*a ni gara ■"■u the ilwcl>ii g i k neat a-n ory ni t\lt ban and outh'.uwx at in fine or.ier the und h i hi i-a h i-''m.'i 1 f r frsol ji..i:l-kr ab i:l !••• h ruit treea unrethtr wtih rrap him and final iruii th location is benuiiiul and the iiei.hborhooil firet rlaiw any nne jeiinmi of a rural home will flnii it liere apply to lyun * kakr.k hue i mil trtfice e2b q acrb9 of land for hale at a 0 tia-jrai ', on i.'meot tie r dtre be wetn whitev corner plunk hoa-l and the t'lrnpikv wii l orchard of ,■.■- ; ' fru t a fr pi vi land dc irame loc tion pric-«l6'h apply at no ( ni-p»r ft leonarh wilson ,*.-<)■,, real estate aitd insur ance agtnta t7 _ farm for sale—3-t acres of i nd*i*u>ted on ferr at about 2 mile tast of main t with fra aehous , nplendid i tv in-1 it . y ■n n-li ird of 100 • nwarf p#ar in 100 app'e inm hill be mu ■■■~. r ■- 1 i■>jmn ■f r »....; ve«c has'mos & vilto no 4 brown's bnilu ing e2a one of the finest farms in ereco nt \ (■" li f"ii-1 ■"/ of about 120 acre 10 acre »<■■■! in ance txie1 cut soil ip.d r a 1 vi t of cultivation witb bfw dwelling floe barnn outhcu^wt fl«h ■*■*!■living water and or cba.ruof several » undrwl bianng trre of evtry v%'iety of iruit ihii property can be b^u^hi vcrj cheati ai.d on r-a*y term a ply to e!2 " ke * imckf.fiisii 13 wwttswan-t j[iakms farms—{several fine ' i»mm tn.i small farm.4 foroaleorexch&rure lkb & prnhkßiso 13 w mtuiit hi to let-hou*e rriwo-story furni»heduouseto l ren-«ithin thrm minutei walk of thr fest otfice is furn-hed hron(thout in kod order has terms to a'govd tenant hasti>os *. otto 4 br.."n 9 building s0 _ north st jiwellingstmrent lw small tine d«elliii l a con'aini^e or 7 roms each kt>ih hare ln-i n new y pamied and paired th'ou*tu>ut a tic-is;.r ui 1-ca'ion itent bar appk at no 6 niagara au lf.un&nd wil s"n k a n ■_ to let — two new 2 stoky frsm ■hum furi'iohe t eotnplrte iituated on he •>' uthwext c rxr ul u^rjli j i.r.d 1 wufih t . wjilb ent«-d clifitn eso dweixlnc for kalfci chk.ap—a hoodbanain will i triven in thenaleol the 2 htury brick dwelling no 4;i7 « cbigan t h rooms "». and wk lh nahu wl^on a s i n l niag ast 26 t^ksirable bodasi to kbit with imme<liate po^aeminn the 2-story brick houiw no tl xjventh str et with tr s water and cellar alw the very commodiouu 3-story brick house o 4a fraikli street very conveiredt has fas w»tc l>»tii >:■her an-i stable and <» lim 1 local il a i-h fi'.n ur the wlml of the fumitun now in the houiie can be n-n p ht cheap by ui tenant if hastings otto d2o 4 brown bui di g for rent—a barn in the kear of no 102 3e*enth a on a pared alley ivh.s utto el pearl at el _ ftoß^bjtr a very desirable 1 natfencc kh nln'h je j-atory fram marly new gas and w»ur in excellent order joh ut to 81 p--arl at «*^_ houses for rent by hume & 8 nford 16 weat bwan street 55 allen at i-rory br ck barn aa hot and evlil wit«r tfi fur ac etc be 6 delaware at 3 u,<-j brick barn gaa hut an<i ould wat^r bath lurnx^.etc 55 pearl it 3-etury br.ck fw water bath fur naee etc 0 allen rt j-rtorrbrick g»j water,bath furnace etc 90 mohawk t atory brick gu wat r bath furna c etc jerwv t 2--t.iry bricw ew water vg ot 16 court at 2 atuty br'ck aud i i^m<i.l gas ano water 124 seneca >', 3 tory bhck witn banement and water 74c ttage at 2 story brick with basement t water barn • tc 42 chippe-a at s-story bnck paa and water 535 sixth at rtory brio and french roof new gaa water hath 44 h organ at fltory brick withbaaement tan and water sm vfiftata rt tory fnme gm etc 131 i oil *~ 2-story brick raa and water 900 north bivi-uun it s-.u»ry lrame m and j union it j-rtnry frame ga and water 1 allan t l-story frame with i aa«n ent 553 eiereiith at 2-story frame wit largv lot 75 inionirt,2at rf fram . m wuk(«oo t l«v>r frame 2*9 south u'twot rt e»..ry frtme water shi noftfc wt bbb r "»»•; ckure corn r vwrmooi and tturtmotfa v j-«u,rj frame well and cwurn 255 thirt tfc •*, t efcor imi sm t c fih at rane euttaf 1 cedar at tram eotta setenth nrar cunwct cut at f-atory bridt rrmeh roof ni w»'*r etc 2 8 markinaw m t atorj frm-ne wen and curttrn x 32 mtatiti rt fiam muwt 1 arkan—a rt ft ibhhi <*» houses to rent by 11 mccomb no ft south dbun at 536 hudicm at , 1-atorr fraam mm cellar and a rood well of watar t*w aal la la atyla tbu bi one of thaflnaatk-cauomabmcaio nmvaoo 197 or gfe 1-rt.hjbr-rfc in metu»nt ondl tinti vl water anal c«l ar thai w a v«(t mbtral io ati-n nmhw w.ltont btminitrwia at iba aotem lm pfnv.met.t mt •*» fetfek of«a»il«lww»wtoi«bt li ■■■■■tiamllna ferafa»oya^»«^;twa«aa»ha»»g»<a «•«**»»■■a brick barn for rbht-mtc staaatlw.jhwßimratwtt 1m una at mlimfll ll las * pro«uujfo l w ina tr»-i " - il4 to lbt-afltfcatts dwellings for sale or to ixtaat j.o 154 2-atot wick 0 roocm in im order j and wkr suth at no 405 h-nory fraaw 8 roesm l,ao*al.u lv lv * o e h j ffla.ara«t ck)r rent—the fi»b s-story j trtme dwdhw 5o » hottmi place witb urn a dwif btful tecatic m will be rwat«d low ro a l oo i eoac l£g k p.ckibi>o i »■■* m»aa at m t?ur sale—2 story brick housk £ ho t'4 pwwoit with trj mtei eon vraiencc tot uxlso lens bvwnlks o*m ottu hi pearl it tu fine residence for rent—9o 196 coliaf •*., uwl-ator brick ithpam n>w ade i»,htful lo aitou will be rented low to a got.d tenant lex * mceceuito u wthl kwau itiwi m muwbllinu to kkn l-thi 2 morv baawiiriit and atik bibs dw«iiibk no no mif<rtit , with gai hot and cold water ard bail all ib rood filer a convenient l atiun for a profretional or bu,&mm man leb ft picthl&ino iiwd-mn i boarding house for kent rt larv t-*u.rj bmemwy and at>ie brick buildini[,no.ls6 e sen*c at,will l«ntiu«4a a mod rate lent lce * pickehu.o,ij w swab at m to let-fttokfh i^ok rant—btoke 176 peakl iv.nnrmitjuiit i.ee a piukebimo m v eat swan t , r 2s stores nos 83 91 & 93 main st to rant apply tv john otto 81 peart at 7 rpo kknt — a fine business x stand s mflra fr m stain it on seneca at atore d»eilirg and bam r nt low app.7 boob at ho south dttiakn t m mccohb eit store for rent—brick storb mo 64 main rt , rhe p to a good tei ant djq hastings anttu 4 irown'i b->ud.pg qtores to rent m main at now occupied by lyon * fleiraheim 84 weal s>neca"t,c<'urter bi ck l«r fc.hico.tnt cor of no th divmon hastings ft otto d2o 4 brown'a hiyidmtr to let—kooms 1 ml orth division st—lodg 1 v »./ mit rooms furnished or unfurnished esi-st rooms for rent—the upper part of ahoum plekfltnth dtu<t«d on wadj wurth at inquire at no 86 waa worth ■rret e3 5t 7(k west chippewa st.—to let i t furuishid roomi or one dollar per wek '■■'- iw desirable business rooms for kcnt-'imiu dst ha i-t and 3d floor with ira and ater a vood place for a ductur or rir.flr-t claa4 drees making rsta li bene t wwl i'lve ai..i(,'ttaae lyu.n * hakfck trie l.nii f c9 «•»_ t ofts for-revt—in the new i a block corn rof * ashiiik-ton w»d orcen atrectv th secoiid tory over wtw 153 and 156 the whole of che thin ntory apply to harcn 17 1870 cl*-t jewett 4 root ftihree nice sleeping rooms in x that central shssh 333 main atreet ot idley * rockwell ap^toußu b bull the nn-rr propttsal office 1 md quaktkrmastek jd o m lust orpt of the kasi i buffalo n v , may 31h 1-7 - ) sealed proposals w.ll berk ccivedattt 1 o'c uiilil 12 m o rridav jul i-r 187 ', fonht d«li*ery 01 army uppiiei m xl vo'lj'orter.buffali n y — 25 cuidit hard wood 600,(x-0 poutu a at w toal . if i 0 pounds uh nut coal 1 0,000 1 ounja k'tumin<ni coal 35 40 pouii.l of oau 488>,0u-.d^.h.y 4s y.i ih.iii.ii i.f mm fort nhirara younir-tnirn n t 4 poun a steve coal 1«9.t-75 ponds uf ch stn t coal to if 2 puiuiils of bitutiiinous oal 2 js ■i...vi.i f ms 30titwpu ds of h,.y id,uui 1 ournji of mm kurt ontario osweirn n v 160 ■■■nl h»rd v -,- 1 7u.000 p attsksi st<>ve ( oal 3;0 00 pouiidn sm ii f«k coal 30,uv0 1 ou'kis chtstuut goal .. 1 ti*i puundsoate 3 770 uundh hay 20 uu pi>uuda straw hadison barrack's ii ■!'■•:, n v 41 cord hard w 1 2htf 1«1 pound ejik c l i ■4tk oundicnestcut coal ii ,"••>.' poui tl-i oatn 25,0 0 poundn hay ii.uoo p u ds mr.w to be de ivered in such manner and in nich quan'i ie and at vi h 11:11 s tbiu the ti'i:al year tadmc jit c 30th ib7l us m he required i.y the v wit i^'u ri«si m titeis estpegtivelv pr vtiled that the wood m be del v r.'if at the wl.a f at m*.ii-nn ra ra kn iiid tiir c-«al a 1 wh ii ma b deliver red a,t r ort ni ». uru a d maduon b rrnkn before thu 30th of no rm er of the current year r.<l nim-i he maile kparately frr each pottt and in duplicate with this adv rtisetueut m ert-to atta hed ;- i lit n.ii-t (■!■ac-<niii ied by a giu aniee bi^n d li two rrp'tisible per-o'-n that in caw the tii<i is acrctte<l and a contract ent-ied ii.u ttu-y will become «■uuriiy in a rum emial t on four h t f the b.tiimui.l - f the h-ii.ta t lurthe faithful performance of the mine nn id ill he enwruined that ts sot made in ac cord&m c with 1 h ■&■iv y ri i-oim nt ibe riah u n j et ny or all bida is rrwrtpd bid nuy he m le for iff v nnir the km-i and f t age at any one or mure of the places herein iiameil bidden are requested to be preseut at the penicg of the ida fropisl.-i must he a drewed ti the und*r*tfrned tbe ■■*-!' may !>■a k'.l'.t^m'rt major aid j m.i s a , thief vj m 2.1 (,' m hi fs-(jt 1 c t of th kaat moitt^afeks vtohiy money fuichuemnney mort|r*keb wanted by howard tt'h'p-'r-i 34 m.in t«l city and county ordkrs stodcx bonds ani morteiires rommercia paper ne»fo iatvd by kl>»akl>s*v buckland keaiesiaea d lota lakers iso 2 brown's build in aa purchase money — moktoaue x wanted by lex a i'l kkklxj lfl w«nt miran at gas fixtures gas fixtures w h glennv sons & co offer a new andl flegwit aaaertment of gas fix ikes at very low prices jufo all of our old stock of fixtures at less than cost we offer new single swing bracket at 60 eta each donbla swing bracket at 80 " 1 light pendant at 70 " 2 light pendanta at 1 50 " olobbb t lie and lpwardb we call attention to oar extension cuandeli er a aaeat eaanmeartadelor ukrmrj er dmhaj-rooaa alao tba ifoi1ii.i«l aroaud btbnn it m-lneh pur.-elaln ahade at l 74 ea h cj be •-• tachad lv portauaa or cr,andelierv th most rfict oab uoht kxowii dl cornell lead co hasvtactctubi of white lead wakastxd mkfsctlt rtu lead pipe bar k sheet lead forßaltatandaakim cash paid r oh hfc i lead a i la eaveeeea eiiianmasart iwk mtßtt to pt-rchasms or dry goods at barnes & bancroft our 25 cent mess goods counter is suppliad a all times with tt most desirable ettle3 or dress goods peeahjemtlt worth 35 and 50 cents per yard fjtiday & saturday or each week wa baa our 25 cent counter of a rarlety_ot a_-_ic.es,'ar.c_j at great bargains enormous sales sb ur white piques at s5 cents per yanl and upwards black alpacas embroideries glov and parasols shawls and wrars also black colored and japanese silks ! bair_.es & bancroft cash house e!6 m main rtreet naeseaa ttaunting image hong tor soprj.no composed by h sutter price so cents a rer eff'ctive song or a concert quite easy and haa also gertr an wo da l:se*ten walis-s—■"iiil wahle prfce $■*• sr-nts am a pol-a re-iowa mi wahle do so do among the bt-ait of wahlev ssss positions we have ju**t published the where and will mall tb same on rco-i|>t price el 9 coitieua denton 2-0 main it chris kuktzman piano manu ractokik corner batevia and dm tn two naras from old court house the ssjbsmbsnw keeps c instantly oa haad a choice aseortm-mt of piano f irtaas tn el-nrant rosewood easee which he warrants t be equal in tone touch and finish to any mauufso tured n ibe country persons deairoiat of obtain in-r a superior instrument are respectfully tnttted to glra him a call before pnt*!t->___r-*nr alarwn-are chriwttav tuthu jewett & mischka's _ music store 86 : main ' streets agency fox thk unrivalled checkering pianob at prices reduced to such ac extent that they can bs purchased for nearly the same figure which n_t_r.o and worthless instrumenta o umand call and get an illustrated ur ice list we are ale afenu for the oslebrated decker brothers pianos wbich are now taking tbe lead otbt all other hew york n*k our iarj-e asaortmen of pianos also laelndea in rtruinent-s from the celebrated man uf actoriea of j b dunham bloomifield it otis a-vjv st oabler we have on hand an assortment o the celebrated ieo wooes a.co which for beautiful and pfpehke quality of tone elce-ance of isssh a d duralnlity of construction ex ceed all other makes call and examine our large variety of piano ttuoias piano cuvtß ac pianos moteu stored boasd and ahlpped on short jot ice old pianos taken tn exchange we are oouitaatl adding to our eery largs snd well selected st ck ol sleet music musical instru inents and n.unual r_nr_asksassssl of osssf dasjrlptlon jewett a nlschka tun stur aa aaaa m t bawnre sjachjmbh wheeler & wilso.ys n"oiseless sewing machines exposition otiiverselli paws i»ct awarded oveb 82 cohpetitokis the hishest premium the only gold ma_-d__l 81,000 machines sold is 1869 thet combocs all latest improvements " wbsefar aad wil_.,u*t msebbm i imssss tsars thing uisaaaa b r quired m aa bat.utacture o ssi mrfllls uflr itiadds sbnal aa fc asui.t thst laej witl sis nun satis.aca.ii aad that to par am osss sf aaa ts a sals linsawios.i *— m t asmmm 8 w rose * co agm oak sad aslas-saß f mm sarsaa sssasr emm aoehto ahd canvassers wasted alas __________ waaa jny/twejgg ' f k plumblt tank sntcfatssn mattes aad deem at aaw mi mnumd hand toqassl taa a ss . scavss and nmad nf <• 11 ki ea f ot mtmm ssassa-saw en sand snd esadeln he assist s'yle snd n anted im.__-.da a>n»._np v « as all oa_s b sad oe the mm tmeemada ta-rssa bn m oisawaajasn ex e.tnnm mm tarwy m m time mt ttaiasaeliia sjb t-i j v tilled sa idta re-har aai waryhtg tram wafaanetneae bewrora ni twenty bavmas cheep white eh sol pans s g aso sbosk win be seal ehaas ay app»r*r «• ». m put mbly ha « wibb.li gfaa st | go go go to bergtolj fc bro t git a oood panama hat bebgtold & bro owt a_oood;tt»aw;hit bergtold & bro t a good hat of nj kl»j berotold & bro or a 0 d bon hat berotold & bro g get a ooodichilt/s hat bergtold & 8r0 get a good olvt3 felt hat bergtold & bro oet a oood ole hat bergtold k bro i orr a good white biaver hat bergtold & bro oet oood white cassiiiere hat look for the.large upright bear 291 main street berctold & bro ebt gauze &| gossimer merino silk and cott3m underwear at kennett's •« 273 maw stmxr coal ikphohi 1870 coali 18m tfll dttawau aid hidsoi caiil co lackawanna coal screened end dallrered la rood oonditlou in luntltlm to ult purduwn price for the prenen t f v moo lbe delirered within the old cilv limit are a louowi ton tn 1 ton orma " ii 3 70 1 9 ■« t u 3 75 ips 9to 7 m x 85 sen chwannt 7io 3 tio 190 1iu blossbi'ko lehioh lump and prk p»kfcu ( o»l scotch and american plo iron ribi bhick etc bole^leand null o k wilbun * co m ohio it comer uiaia pi coal and coke ellis webster oritoi anli tau 119 ekix st to coit slip will nil f«nub uck«w»n gcnnton pllu ton,wd oth«r h*ri c.«i auo lidjdm iid bat n c 810-bunb oft nut agd •!>«« or rtmn purpvm m th lovmt aurk«t prioe whicf w<u b r n«n«l ud ul.tnd in ood condjtioo ii loultih -*-«>™. t.r.m wictwtk vuekn city coal yard ochbd bridge awd dub canal oaea v oiumu *~ buoalo n t for mlrf k-ood unrtma.it af^l klu toaf hard and jft coal wh.,l 1 and ml conauouy on buid abo . mi|wrtbr quality of hard and soft wood foraate wdud apllt or is tke atiet d lirand la an part of the city deatera arat.tinc amau krta of onal jr wood will do well to rl v a call hafora pwrchaalnit altwhera b i'art.inq 1870 coal 187 a the anthracite coal co omul wna iro in kadi rhxei also root or oenibu st will d until fii-urn tmoct iheaa eetabratad eaau a tkal i o.lnt prtcaa j.r i»i o jooo ib deltnrad in in part oj tna o a d j ibwu owaata ar wnieh a email cnsige will •» bud lor eartae aim bijjbdbuw lchioh lump and be lclt tm.lt wort coau tun jton iton oral ris i 71 i k 7t 17s ik tow 710 iv 100 cneat&ut too 190 190 t.mu itnetl caah wbanordand oaxwoi luhk a«aat ma 2 1870 ttnion coal and wood co foot ol ocart at a large quentitj of hard and soft coal fob sale and mo ookdb ot caiad4 wood bead awl atw a ai'kar la atkk or aan ar apu dettteced hi au part of the oitj ukanlawaaatiawaas aw daalan li-u i>\m.inn » uiit\.unt l h dudley co wkalawj aaal batao daalanja sugar loaf leffigh muni ucuiajii umna b ajjd clbvxlaitd.coal prtiar.iotw odbto aui amd tkuaoc tti tabd root or nn n wwal april tl »<• i j t hoole & co hard and soft coal amcc • >. wimna ay kawkto «. t j.t hoolc «. l hbwtmoai
Object Description
|The Buffalo Express, 1870-06-02
|Buffalo, Erie County, NY, and region daily (except Sunday and occasional holidays) newspaper, 1866-1878; both preceeded and succeeded by the Buffalo Morning Express.
Buffalo (N.Y.)--Newspapers
Clemens, Samuel Langhorne, 1835-1910
Erie County (N.Y.)--Newspapers
Twain, Mark, 1835-1910
|NY Heritage Topic
|Community & Events
New York (State), Western
Erie County (N.Y.)
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Twain, Mark, 1835-1910
Clemens, Samuel Langhorne, 1835-1910
|Publisher of Original
|Express Print Co.
|Date of Original
|Physical Format
|Format of Digital
|Holding Institution
SUNY Buffalo State
Buffalo History Museum
|Publisher of Digital
SUNY Buffalo State
Buffalo History Museum
|Digital Collection
|Buffalo Express
|Library Council
|Buffalo Express Vol. 25 No. 8297
|There are no known copyright issues associated with the Buffalo Express microfilm.
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