To. RK. M. Chan-Tan-tua tribe, So, 186, kindles te com a fire in 1.0.C. F. tall over the postotlee, West Third street, on every Friday's sleep Transient brothers alwave welcoms M.¥. DeLine, GC. of fh. Gro. RK. Crase, tachem — oe MEETINGS THIS EVENESS, Post James M. Brown, G. A. R., in its hall at 0 ureke councl, KR. T. of T., in A. O. UW, hall at 7:30, #condinay fan Temperance and Bermvdent ocleghin Odd Fellows’ hall at 7:50 seving club at high school building at 799, Fentaig Guards, monthly, at 9 at the erm of parade, at 8. Francecca Redding opera house. So in new Baptist church at 7 are — WHATHER INDICATIONS. For the twenty-four hours beatnine of 7 clock this morning. New York, Oct. 22.—For Westrn New York, On Thursday fair till Friday, warmer. HALS#INGTON, Oct. 20, 1841, Oct. 29, 1890 eS Tien ce reo rue my BH -Fine portrait work a specially at Camp’s 207 Main St. Dr. T. L. Flood with his usual good fortune has struck gas with his’ private well at Meadville and has a flow of 7,000 feet per hour. —Hot chocolate at the Jamestown pharmacy. In the voting contest for the pretti est baby at one of the photographic studios in this city, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Catlin received 460 votes instead of 265 as stated Wednesday, against 225 for the baby who was next in favor. Hot clam bonition at the Jamestown pharmacy. ~The funeral of Mrs. Charles Sealey was held Saturday afternoon at Finu wanna, Rev. A. C. Ellis officiating. The music was by Mrs. Emmet Bly, Miss Lilly M. Baldwin, D. F E. Smith and T. H. Baldwin, —Seneca Falls sausage Saturday morn ing at Frank Homer's, Brooklyn square. The trustees of the First M. E. church have cancelled the engagement for an entertainment which was to have been held in the lecture room of the church by two persons known as the Morrill Twins, the affair not being desir able for the church. —Hot beef tea at the Jamestown prar Wy. —Union grange will hold a regular meeting in Odd Fellows’ hall next Mon day at 1 p.m. —The board of supervisors will meet in adjourned session Monday, Navy. 9. —At tonight the Fenton Guards will parade in the armory. The regular monthly meeting will follow at 9. —A dish of hot coffee at Hatch Briggs’s will greatly refresh you. A communication on a political sub ject has been received from Mayville and would be published except that the Writer’s name does not accompany the manuscript. The Journal does not di vulge the names of contributors or cor respondents, neither does it publish anonymous communications. —Maud Humphrey's Prang’s new pictures can now be seen in Clarks’ window. Another crack shot. Ask R. H. Burns for the crack shot on dispepsia and he will refer you to those who have been cured by the use of Absolute of which he has just received a fresh stock- Corner Third and Pine. dweddsaiht —Delicious cocoa at Hatch Briggs’s. —Barney Williams of Buffalo, a hos tler in Chapman Baker's stable on the Brooklyn side, left some time last night without giving notice. Two clippers valued at three or four dollars are miss ing. —Hot clam bouillon at the Jamestown pharmacy. —Republican! If you know of a mem ber of the party who is unable to walk, leave word at Republican headquarters in the Warner block and a carriage will take him to the polls on election day. -Try a hot ginger ale at Hatch Briggs’s. —Republicans should bear in mind that it is a duty to vote in the morning next Tuesday. -The sheriff's salary in Erie county has been fixed at $5,000 a year. —Hot beef tea at the Jamestown phar macy, 27th —The brick pavement question is be ing agitated in Olean. ~The cost of iluminating gas in Mead ville is fifty cents per 1,000 feet. This reduction is due to the competition with the electric light. Union City will soon have twenty are electric lights. —Hot chocolate at the Jamestown pharmacy. ~The cushions have come for the First Baptist church and will be in the seats for the service this evening. “The train from Buffalo last night slipped an eccentric when near Cherry Creek and arrived in Jamestown over an hour and a half late. Teacher's Bibles: Intending purchasers of Bibles should examine those at Clark's before the as sortment of five nearly complete lines are broken. This is the largest assort ment ever offered at retail between New York and Cleveland. —— Lecture by Miss Welch, Mrs. John Woodward has issued cards for a parlor lecture at her home on East Fourth street Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 3 o'clock, by Miss. Jane Meade Welch is Buffalo, the famous author and lecturer, —_—————one—————— —Seneca Falls sausage Saturday morn ing at Frank Horner's, Brooklyn, square. PERSONAL, A it. Moore of Fredonia was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas A. Shaw and daughter Lily are home from Peoria, DL, and Mrs. E. Morgan and daughter Genevieve from Chicago and Leavenworth. ~Mrs. ©. M. Sawen of Waterville, Kaneas, is visiting her brother M. FE. Wright. —Factory Inspector Coe, who has been here two days inspecting several factories, left for Olean Wednesday even ing to finish up work of the same kind there before making his annual report. —A. N. Camp and wife left this morn ing for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They attend the R. T. of T. convention at Nia gara, A.D. Dewey left for Buffalo this morning to attend a meeting of the exe cutive committee, Royal Templars of Temperance, ~%. M. Gorell is home from Titus ville A.T. Usher and wife and Mrs. De les Hatch are attending the Sunday school convention in Buffalo. —Mrs. A. A. Hatch is home from a visit in Boston, Mrs. James Wiggins of Warren and Mra. Slater of Ellington are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Marvin. Charles A. Smith of New York is in the city. boo Delingous Hot Beverages at Hatch rigses. Do you enjoy a hot dish of chocolate, coffee, ham juice or builion? Hatch Briggs can satisfy the most fastidious taste. Republicans at GooD NEW C ounty Commmitteemen Have Good Reports. The Republican county committee met in Jamestown today. From all parts of the county come good reports, cheering Republicans. ‘The state ticket will receive a tremen dous majority and Vedder for senator and Gilford for assembly will be elected by about the usual pluralities, items from the City Schools. The general attendance at the schools is unusually large thus far this year. Miss Myrtie Dickson of district No. 4 is recovering from her recent severe ill ness and expects soon to resume her school duties. Miss L. Anna Prather is filling the vacancy in dist. No. 6, caused by the ill ness of Miss Titus. The special teacher in drawing who is to give instruction to the teachers in district schools will soon begin her work. The board of education are consider ing plans for two new school buildings. ee —tLadies’ mackintosh button over gaiters just the thing for damp weather at Fenner Son’s, Main St. Soviet Affairs, Wednesday night the friends of A. R. Mambert made him a surprise visit at 420 Foote’s avenue to celebrate his birthday, and all had a merry time by means of social amusements. Nice re freshments were partaken of and Mr. Mambert will have a lively recollection of the occasion by reason of numerous gifts, Captain Cornelius Moynihan and wife celebrated their 25th anniversary Wed nesday evening by a family party at their home on Rathbone street. Supper, so cial converse and a number of gifts were features of the occasion. —Use Palm Soap, made in Jamestown. Ask your grocer for it Workingmen and Hallot Reform. William Horan, a prominent Knight of Labor of Philadelphia, will address the workingmen of Jamestown on ballot reform and the blanket ballot at Fire men’s ball Friday evening at 8. Pree Mine Catlin Son will make and serve fresh mince pies at their store Friday and Saturday. All are invited to call and try them free. dl SHERMAN Oct. 20—W. H. Freeman is sick at Bradford, Pa. His wife is there caring for him. Miss Stella Bligh returned home from Red House Shoals, W. Va., last week, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Losee are spending a few days at Forestville, this county. F. L. Dutton, wife and son Frank re turned from Eureka Springs, Ark., last Saturday. Rev. M. 8. Rees, an evangelist, will begin a series of union revival meetings at the M. E. church Nov. 29. A.J. Dean is confined to his room by sickness caused by a large carbuncle on the back of his neck. Mrs. J.G. Bly is recovering slowly from her recent illness. Mrs. Monroe Stebbins died very sudden ly Sunday with double pneumonia. She leaves four small children, a husband and many friends. Herbie Hart had the misfortune to drive off the embankment at the bridge near L. R. Dewey's when on his way to the social at A. Calhoun’s last Friday night. Miss Clara Coveney and Miss Addie Miller who were with him landed on dry ground, but Werbie brought up in the creek. No serious damage, with the exception of a thorough wetting and a delay of an hour or so in getting to the social, re uuited J. J. Higbee and Joe Tess spoke here at the Prohibition meeting last Saturday evening. There was the largest andience that has been in attendance at any poli tical meeting held here this fall, and we hear their speeches well spoken of. Attention Democurats You are urgently requested to meet at Tilden, hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Important. Per order City Committee. DIPHTHERIA, The Board of Health will Investigate a Case. According to the certificate of Dr. J. W. Morris the little child of Rev. J. N. Almstrom of 108 Chandler street ded from diphtheria, in spite of which a pub lic funeral was held Wednesday. The board of health sent an officer and a warning sign to the premises but Under taker Malmberg took the responsibility of admitting people to the house. The board will investigate the matter. Diph theria is infectious and funerals of its victims are ordinarily private. —_—_____ _e WADE MONDAY NIGHT, The Next Comptroller will Speak in Jamestown. In Allen’s opera house next Monday night, the eve of election, Arthur C. Wade of this city, candidate of the Re publicans for comptroller, will speak to his townsmen on the political situation. He will have as auditors all who can get into the building. It will be a mamm moth and highly enthusiastic meeting. Contribution Day With Union Grange, At the last meeting of Union grange held Oct. 19, it was reported by members who had attended Pomona grange that a representative of the Randolph Home was present and stated that the Home was in destitute circumstances and asked for aid. Union grange with its ac customed generosity appointed the next meeting to be held Monday, Nov. 2, to receive and forward supplies. Barrels and boxes wil be furnished by the grange and a committee will look after the packing. Now let every member contribute something, either clothing or provisions. Potatoes, apples and gar den vegetables are needed ; also clothing of all kinds. It is earnestly desired that every member will contribute something for this worthy object. KR. F. Srernpura, Master. A. A. Van Vyck, Sec’y ee Decision Favorable to Mr. Ahrens, In a suit of the Forest Gas company against the Citizen's company, the latter, whose land is owned by Geo. H. Ahrens of Jamestown, was victorious. The de cision of this trial in July caused the Forest company to petition for a new trial. This petition was refused this week in the U.S. district court in Pitts burg, and the decisions still favor Mr. Ahrens, the Not to Be Balldos .. To the electors of the 32d senatorial dis trict. After consulting many citizens and be ieving in a free vote and honest count, we, the supporters of the “industrial movement,” do not propose to be bull dozed or driven into the slaughter pen of the Sessions and Edwards boomerang. J. M. Apros, Jno. J. Lirrert, Martin Mansion. Geflore Commissioner Hazeltine James Zimmer of Quaker Bridge, Al legheny reservation, was held by Com missioner Hazeltine Wednesday on a charge of furnishing liquor to Indians. Zimmer must appear before the grand jury. Quarterly Meeting at Ashville, The first quarterly meeting of the Ashville charge will be held in the M. KE. church in Ashville on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. Stand Nov. 1. Presiding Elder Bigne 1 will be present a part of the time, Preaching Saturday at 2 p.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p. m.