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THB C H B O in c IiB . M O P K T YBBNON, N . Y ., M A Y 20 . 1898. POlPIT AND PEW. CMst’s Reign Upon Butli. Mr. John S. Davenport in his second lecture at the Y, M. C. A. Hall Tuesday night, took up the subject of “ Christ’s Personel Reign Upon E a rth,” bringing out in strong relief his direct call and ap pointment of God the Father. He shall reign until all enemies are subdued un der him. His church , associated with him in this rule and reign shall be gathered unto him; first, those that sleep, then we which are alive shall be changed in a moment, in the twinkling an eye and caught up to meet him at his coming. The Jews preserved to this end shall be restored to theiif own land and inheritance. Their blindness re moved, they shall recognize their Messiah in Jesus the Glorified Man, who shall sit on the throne of his father David. The first resurrection is the key to the true understanding of God’s purpose in his dealings with men. It should be the church’s hope and cry “Come Lord Jesus, thou son of David, come again to the earth thou has redeemed, come and bring our perfect redemption and estab lish thy kingdom of righteousness and peace.” The Lord waits for that cry and it appears as if only through tribulation and chastisement will it be wrung from the church. As yet Jesus has only reigned in His church. He yet has to reign over the world. The difference of the religion of Jesus Christ and all men is that He lays his hand on deaths He. is the “ Resur rection and the Life”—the new life which is essential to God’s Kingdom. The next lecture will be upon the near ness of the time of God’s Kingdom as seen in the things which are coming to pass in the midst of Christendom or the Christian nations. 1. C. T. U. Rotes. On Sunday the Band of Hope had its regular monthly meeting. Rev. S, T* Graham talked in an interesting manner to the young people and the choir master and choir boys furnished excellent music. The inclement weather kept many who were interested in this organization from enjoying the Rev. S. T. Graham’s discourse and listening to the music by the well trained choir. The regular weekly meeting of the Union was held on Tuesday at 3 P.M. Mrs. John LePage presided. Mrs. Lena Burge of Lockport, N. Y. led in prayer. The anniversary meeting of the Union will be held June 7th. Bear the date in mind. Interesting speakers will be present to address the visitors on vital topics along the temperance lines. ST. MARY’S CHAPEL. Sherwood Park, “An Evening Of Patriotism” will be given by the children of the Sunday school and their friends in the chapel, Thursday evening, June 2nd. ST. MARY’S CHAPEL. A special Communion service in obser vance of Ascension Day was held yester day morning a t 7.30 o’clock a t St. Mary’s Chapel, Sherwood Park. l a d i e s ’ CHESTER HILL CHRISTIAN UNION. Mrs. Rebecca M. Winfield will lead the meeting of the Ladies’ Chester Hill Christian Union next Monday afternoon. The meeting this week was a very suc cessful one. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, The young ladies of St. Agnes Guild met oh Wednesday afternoon at the resi dence of Miss Breck on Chester Hill. The Ladies’ Aid Society will have a meeting this (Friday) afternoon at 2.80 o’clock at the parish house. A special service was held yesterday morning at ten o’clock in observance of Ascension Day. The sacrament of Holy Communion was celebrated. Next Sunday being Ascension Sunday, there \^ill be a full choir at the service to be held at 7.30 A.M. and also at the other services of the day. The Wednesday evening and Friday morning services are being continued as usual, the former being held at 8 P.M. and the latter a t 9.30 A.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Dr. H. S. Loyd spoke at the morning s e r v i c e last Sunday on “ Ministerial Edu cation.” He presented the cause in a very interesting manner. The offering to_ wayds this work which it had been in tended to take, was deferred until a mere favorable day. In the evening the pastor spoke very instructively on “The <5ualifications of Public Men, or the Kind of Men We Should Elevate to Municipal Offices.” The discourse was an admir able and timely one. A meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society will be held this afeernoon at three o’clock at tlie residence of Mrs, C. A. Bayer, 357 South Fuurlh avenue. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary So ciety held its monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin L. Ford, SO Adams street. Tbe meeting was a very profitable and entertaining one. _ _______ GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. The Younk People’s Society of St. Fftul’s German Lutheran Church held its first anniyemary meeting last Thursday evening. The annual report.of thjs presi? E t dent which was read, proved very, inter- ei*mg. The report enumerated what Uncle Sam Says; This is Americans Greatest Medicine. It will Sharpen Your Appetite, Purify and Vitalize Your Blood, Overcome That Tired Feeling. i Get a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and ts take It TODAY, and realize rne great good it is sure to do you. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine. All druggists. had been accomplished the society during the first year of its existence and the many achievements reflect great credit on the young organization. Among the practical results was the pur chase of a new iron fence for the church property which will be erected this week. The society now has 40 members, 33 of which were received during the year. After the order of business had been finished the young people adjourned to another room where refreshments and social intercourse ended a very pleasant anniversary. TRINITY CHURCH. The members of Trinity Choir Guild are arranging for a unique and elabor ate out-door garden party which is to be held at the old Halsey Place in Eastches- ter during the afternoon of Thursday, June 23rd, The event will have many attractive features. A special service in commemoration of Ascension Day was held yesterday morn ing at Trinity Church. A sermon fitting to the day was preached by the rector and appropriate music was rendered by the choir. Rev. S. T. Graham will renew, on the firstSunday evening in June, bis annual custom of answering various questions submitted to him by members of his parish and others. The discourse form ing the answer takes the place during the summer of the usual Sunday evening sermon. The rector invites any one to send in questions of an interesting nature. ________ NORTH M. E. CHURCH. The Ladies’ Aid Society will to-morrow (Saturday) beginning a t 10 A.M. hold a home made bread and cake sale in the store a t 58 South Fourth avenue. Ice cream will be on sale. The patronage of the public is solicited. Last Sunday the pastor was in the pul pit and preached a stirring sermon from the text “ And the People Had a Mind to Work.” He pointed out that the achieve ment of any great feat was the result of a mastery over rather the subjection to circumstances. This is’^the real spirit of the North Church. In the evening the Rev. R. S. Povey of Brooklyn delivered a most eloquent, thoughtful and interesting address in the interest of the Epworth League. On Tuesday evening the Rev. G. C. Peck delivered his famous lecture “H it ting the Nail on the Head” to a small but appreciative audience. It will be re membered w ith delight. The Epworth Guards have recently added ten new members. The boys will soon appear in new and complete uniforms. Next Friday evening, May 37th the Junior League will give an entertainment in the Church. ________ REFORMED CHURCH, The subject of the sermon by the pas tor, Rev. C. H. Tyndall, Ph.D., Sunday morning at 11 o’clock will be “ Daniel’s Vision of History.” This will be pre ceded by an object talk to children on “Optical Delusions.” Dr. Tyndall’s sermon Sunday evening will be on “The Value of Invisible- Forces,” illustrated by electrical sCnd other experiments, one of which is of an invention now to be seen in the Electrical Exhibition in Madison Square Garden in New York. Sunday morning at ten o’clock the Normal Bible Class will meet in the chapeb . The subject for consideration will be Matthew 35:31 to 46. Visitors are always welcome. The Christian Endeavor meeting in the chapel Sunday evening a t seven, will be led by Miss Mattie L. Hickpk, The sub ject is “Christ Our Model.” The Junior Endeavor meeting is at a quarter before three o’clock Sunday^ af ternoon. On the evening of Memorial Day, May 30th, the forty-fifth anniversary of the organization of the church will beob- s Tved in the chapel. UNIVEBSALIST CHURCH. * Previous to* the delivery of the sermon last Sunday morning, three persons were received by the pastor in^o the fellow ship o l the church. The unfavorable weathfer did not pre vent the^iusemblj^ of a jfoodiy congrega-; tion a t the evening patriotic service. The Farnsworth Post, G. A. B. in uniform and bearing the flag, were in attendance. Chaplain Armstrong offered the open ing prayer. ^ -Dr. Chapin in a Mirief address intro duced the Rev. W- S- Crowe, D.D. of New York, who wie the speaker of the even ing. Dr. Crowe announced as his theme: “Tho Results of War.” He disousaed in their relation to succeeding advances of Christian civilization, the Mohamedan conquests, the Crusades, the American Revolution and the Civil War. In con clusion he ventured to prophesy concern ing the outcome of the war with Spain in which we are now engaged. It was a most able and eloquent discourse and was warmly applauded. The exercises closed with the singing of “ America” by the congregation and The King’s Daughters will meet at 3.. 30 on Friday with Mrs. King, 49 South Ninth avenue. Rev. Augusta J. Chapin, D.D. will preach next Sunday at 11 A.M. Subject: “The Old and the New.” The Young People’s Christian Union will hold its regular meeting at 7 P.M. Tbpic: “Much Givers, Much Required.” Leader, Miss Morse. KESSLES & STECRER, BASTGIBESTKR D A IR V . ....Wholesale and Retail Dealers in.... MILK CUKJ l M One c o w ’s bottled m ilk for infants. Also bottled Alderney milk for invalids. 118 & 124 E. 3 (dSt.«IfIt.Ternoii«N*Tt allmilkralsedonTrottFarm atEastchester. N.Y YOUNG HEN’S CHRISTEN iSSOCIiTION. “ SERVICE UNDER A GREAT CAPTAIN.” This is the topic of the young men’s 4,30 meeting of Sunday next. Colonel J„ E. Bryant will lead. A cordial invi tation extended to all men. BASE BALL BY ALDERMEN OF TWO CITIES. On Decoration Day at 3 P. M. will be played a match game of base ball by aldermen of Yonkers vs. aldermen of Mount Vernon. Assurance is given that it will be a full nine-inning game and it will be played on the Y.M.C. A. grounds here for the benefit of this Association. Those who attend will have the satisfac tion of knowing that they are giving substantial aid to a worthy cause and will a t the same time enjoy a good game under unusual circumstances. GROUNDS FENCED IN. By the end of this week the ground will be entirely surrounded by a high fence. This inclosure is a lively place on fine afternoons. Some very good — i _ _ i ---------1_ j ------- there under sical Di- very satisfactory to all concerned to realize that the work of the Association can be continued through the warm weather. The open air is much more healthful than even the well ventilated gymnasium of the As sociation. The swimming-pool or “ tank,” as the members call it, is still a strong attraction and is a great luxury after warm work on the grounds or after a bicycle trip. A CONFERENCE OF BOYS OF NEW YORK STATE. “What,” says someone, “is it possible to get boys together from all over the State and hold them interested in a con- fterence?” It is possible, as is attested by several years experience. This year the State is divided into sections and the meeting places are Fairport, Amster dam and Flushing. The boys of Mount Ternon will go to the latter place next week Friday, May 37, and rem ain over Sunday the 29th. The five delegates go in charge of Secretary Matthews. LEMAIBE OPTICAL COMPANY. The well known eye-sight specialists of New York, London and Paris, wish to inform their friends and patrons of Mount Vernon and vicinity that one of their staff will be a t the store of their agent, G. H. Ankeraon, May 38, and ad just their celebrated spectacles and eye glasses to all in need of them. Consulta tion free. Schleicher & Sons, HIGH GRADE PIANOS: Pianos Sold on Easy Terms and Rented, I Old Instruments T a k en in E x change. I Pianos Tuned and Repaired, Moved ' and Stored, Boxed and Shipped. Second-hand Pianos from $35.00 and upward. Telephone Call. i ►APER HANGING. Is one of our specialties. Why do it yourself and make a bad job of i t ,. when you can get us to do it for you for a very small sum. We also furnish the paper; nc finer assortment can be . found in this vicinity, while (he prices range from f cents per foil up. If you contemplate papering your rooms, allow us to estimate on it and you will find that our prices are very reasonable... ........ . . HLDREDE. 0 6 & GUREI, 50 WEST FIRST STREET, nOUNT VEIWOK, N. Y. Church Directory. Arranged in alphabetical order according to denomination. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner of South Second avenue and Second street, Rev.W. A. Granger, D.D..pastor. Sundays, 11.00 A.M. and 7.45 P. M.; Sun day school 9.30 A. M.; C. E . prayer meet ing, 7 P. M. Prayer meeting, Wednes day, 8 P. M. FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH —^Valentine street corner North Ninth avenue, Rev. L. F. Buell, pastor. Sun day, 10.30 A. M., 7.45 P. M.; Sunday school, 11.45 A. M. C, E. meeting 7 P.M. Wednesday, prayer meeting, S P. M. VERNON HEIGHTS CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH—Columbus avenue, Bev. F. B. Kellogg, pastor. Bunday, Junior C. E. meeting, 10.30 A. M.; Sun day school, 2.30 P. M.'; Preaching ser vice, 7.45 P. M. Prayer meeting, Friday 7.45 P . M. CHURCH UP THE SACKED HEART (Catholic)—Second street corner of South Fifth avenue, Rev. Father E. J. Flynn, rector; Rev. P. Lennon, assistant rector, Sunday, first mass 1 A. M,; second mass 8 A. M.; third mass 9 A. M.; fourth mass 10.30 A.M . Sunday school, 9.30 A.M.; vespers 7.45 P. M, Mass every week day morning, 7.30 ST. MARY’S CHURCH— 33 South High street, West Mount Vernon. Rev. Father McCabe. Masses every Sunday at 8.45 and 11 A. M. Sunday school at 9 o’clock A. M. Holy days of obligation masses at 6 and 9.30 A, M. CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF VIC TORY— Bridge street, between North Fifth and Sixth avenues, Rev. M, J. Rein hart, pastor. First mass, 8 A. M.; sec ond mass, 10 A. M. Evening service, 7.30 o'clock, CHRISTIAN, SCIENCE — Church of Christ Scientist, of Mount Vernon. Ser vices Sunday 10.45 A. M., and Friday 8 P. M„ a t Ferguson’s Hall, First street, TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH— South Third avenue near Fourth street. Rev. S. T. Graham, rector. Sunday, 11 A. M., 7.45 P. M. Sunday school, 9.30 A. M. Children’s Sunday, second Sabbath in every month, services and baptism at 3.30 o’clock. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION — Park avenue corner of Sidney avenue, Rev. F. M. S. Taylor, rector; Rev. G. H. Houghton Butler, curate. Sunday, 7.30 A. M. (communion), 11 A. M., 7.45 P, M, Sundar school, 9,30 A, M. ST, MARY’S CHAPEL — Sherwood Park, Rev. G. H. H. Butler, Curate. Sunday School, 10 A.M.; Evening Prayer and Sermon, 4 P.M. ST. PAUL’S CHURCH-Eastchester Rev. William S. Coffey, rector. Sunday morning prayer at 10.45 A. M.; Holy Communion, the first Sunday in the month. , ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH— Bridge stre e t , --------------------- , pastor, Sunday, 10.45 A. M., 7.45 P. M.; Sun day school, 9.30 A. M. Class, Thurs day, 4 P. M. GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH— South Seventh avenue near First street, Dr, Charles E. Moldehnke, pastor. Sunday, 10.30 A. M., 7.30 P. M.; Sunday school, GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHER AN EMMANUEL’S CONGREGATION— Rev. Christian F. Sommer, pastor. Meets in Swedish Lutheran Church, Seventh avenue, near hospital; Sundays 10.30 A. M.; Sunday school 9 A. M. ST. JOHANNES EVANGELICAL CHURCH, (German), South Terrace ave nue—Rev. J. J. Burkart, pastor. Sun day, 10.30 A.M., 8 P.M. Sunday school, 9.30 A. M. SWEDISHEV.LUTHERAN CHURCH —^North Seventh avenue, near the hospi tal, Dr. Herald Hegstrom, pastor. Ser vices, Sundays 4 P. M. and 8 P. M. Thursdays 8 P. M, Everybody welcome, FIRST* METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Eighth avenua and Second street, George Clarke Peck, pastor. Sun day services, 11 A, M. and 7.45 P. M.; Sunday school, 9.30 A, M.; Junior League and Epworth Hour, 2.45 P. M.; Senior League^ 6.45 P. M. Wednesday, prayer meeting, 8 P. M. NORTH METHODIST CHURCH— Fifth avenue and North streeet. Rev. B, F. Gilman, pastor. Sunday, 10.45 A. M. and 7,45 P. M.; Sunday school, 3.30 P.M.; Epworth League prayer meeting, 6,45 P, M. CHESTER HILL METHODIST EPIS COPAL CHURCH—Summit avenue, be tween East Lincoln and Primrose ave nues, Rev. Royal W. Raymond, pastor. Preaching at 10.45 A. M. and at 7.45 P.M. Sunday school at 3.30 P.M. Prayer-meeting, Wednesdays at 8 P.M. Strangers are cordially welcomed to all services. ASBURY M, E. CHURCH-^Pratt ave nue, East Chester, Rev, H, Roissy, pas tor. Sunday, 10.45 A. M., 7.30 P. M.; Sunday school 3.30 P. M.; Epworth Lpague service, 6.45 P. M. Prayer meet ing, Friday, 8 P, M. SWEDISH M. E. CHURCH—South Fulton avenue near Third street. Rev. John E. Hillberg, pastor. Sundays, 3.30 and 8 P. M.; Thursday evening, prayer meeting at eight o’clock; Saturday even ing, young people’s meeting at eight o’clock. GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH— South Sixth avenue near First street. Rev. J. A. Schaubie, pastor^,. Sunday, 10.30 A. M.,C45 P. M.; Sunday school, 9 A. M. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 P. M. Epworth League meeting every first and third Friday, 8 P. M.,, and every Sunday, eveningn.t 7.00 o’clock'. . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — South Sixth avenue near Second street, Rev. C. S. Lane, pastor. Sundays:, Sunday School, 9.30 A. M.; service, 11 A. M,; Junior C. E. meeting', 3 P. M.; Y. P. S. C. E. meeting, 7 P. M.; service, 8 P* M, Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 P. M. ^ REFORMED CHURCH—South Fifth avenue below Third street. Rev, C, H, Tyndall; Ph. D., pastor. Suhdays,, IJ A. M;, 7.45' P.' M.'; Suhdair school, 9.30 A. M; C. E. mooting, 7* P.. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 P* M. , » UiHVERSAUST CHURCH — South 1!liird avenue and Fourth afreet. ReVk J. C^aWn, g,m: !Uef lillel'SUlQuity, schoolf SAMOEL F; SMITH, BLUE STBtiE N o rth River STONB TRTIO: BO R B17114RINCHS* ' f AITB CURBING. M ; FiKt Street ana First ifeine CITY DIRECTORY. COMMON COUNCIL Meets first and third Tuesday of the month at 8 P, M., in the Lucas Building. Edwin W . F iske...............................Mayor. ALDERMEN. ' First ward—James J. Dollard, 108 West Fourth street; Albert A. Uitcht, 218 South Columbus avenue. Second ward—Stafford H. Cowan, 115 South Eighth avenue; J . A. Cline, 150 South Tenth avenue. Third ward—Edward A. Howland, 211 South Second avenue; William D. Howe, 51 South Third avenue. Fourth ward—William D. Grant, 31 West Lincoln avenue; Erlahd Anderberg, 38 South Terrace avenue. Fifth ward—Samuel Fiske, 134 Rich avenue; Adolph W. Wallander, 168 Park avenue. ________ SUPERVISORS. First ward ......... . .Harry J. Rpbinson, 406 South First avenue, Second w ard. ................ .Daniel Lewis, 215 South Sixth avenue. Third ward ................ Charles C. Bigelow, 113 South Third avenue. Fourth ward ................... Albert S. Jenks, 233 North Fifth avenue. Fifth ward .................... Edgar K. Brown, 187 Summit avenue. • CITY COURT. Adam E. Schatz ..................... City Judge. Hiram J . Collins... .Clerk of City Court. Fred Von Garrell.. ..City Court Marshal. City Court Chamber in Lucas Build ing. Sessions 8.30 A. M. CITY OFFICERS. William J. Marshall, Corporation Counsel, Harry P. McTague ....... Commissioner of Public Works, DearhoAi Building, William N. Hoyt ..................... City Clerk. John O’Toole ......................... Comptroller. City Clerk’s Office. John H. B rett... .Receiver of Taxes and Assessments, 2 East First street. Henry B. Pruser .............. City Treasurer, Stephenson Building. Dr. L, E. Bertine ............ City Physician, 212 W e s t L incoln avenue. Francis C, McIntyre... .Commissioner of Charities. Charles H. Weiss, ) Assessors. John H. Cordes, >• Office in Richard Seder, ) Dearborn Building. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Meets the first Monday of the month in the High School Building, South Fourth avenue. A. Noel Blakeman ................... President. TRUSTEES. First ward—W, H, Bard, W, A. Roedel. Second ward— James M. Anderson, William Hillman. Third ward—H. E. Rhoades, S. Oscar Myers. Fourth ward—Jesse Lantz, Henry C. Wilken, Fifth ward — Thomas E. Skinner, Thomas Dennison, Charles E. Nichols ......... Superintendent. William J. Williams., . . ................. Clerk. G. H. Bachelder. .......... Truancy Officer. BOARD OF HEALTH. Meets in Lucas Building every other Friday at 4 P . M. Dr. L. E. Bertine, President, E. W. Weimar, Eli H. Reed, H. Eugene Smith, M. D., Health Officer. ________ CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS. Edward P. Bayer, president; George T. Lovell, JamesD. Talley; Edward Brear- ton, secretary. Meets in Lucas Building. POLICE BOARD. Meets at Police Headquarters every Thursday evening at 8 P. M. Theodore Taylor ........................ President. James K. Fuller ........................ Secretary. Arthur J. McCarten. . .............. Treasurer. Stephen Van Tassel. Jeremiah Foley.. . . . . . . . Chief of Police. Henry C. Beckwith. . ..................Sergeant. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Meet Monday evenings at Commis sioners’^ Rooms on North Fourth avenue. J. N. Lockhart, J. A. B» Stilling, David Farrington. William Jewell ............... Chief Engineer. Charles H. Heinsohn ...... First Assistant. G. J . Angevine..... . . .Second Assistant- Daniel M. De Witt .................... Treasurer. m i L it a b y o r g a n i z a t i o n . ' • Eleventh Separate Company, N. G, N. Y. Armory North Fifth avenue; comer of North street. Captain, F. Schneider; first lieutenant; M, F. Carmody; second lieutenant, F. R Curtis.- ' BOARD OP TRADE. Rooms in the Y. M. C. Building. Meets the first Friday in the'month. Dr. T. A. Fletcher, president; Edwin B. Maynard, secretary; L. Eugene Field, treasurer. . HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Regular meetings on evening gf second Friday .in each;monthat roqiiis in Dear born Building, 49 and 51 South Fourth “ 'eime; Professional Oards. JOSEPH S. WOOD, Attorney and Connselor al L at OFFICES OnROmOLH BUILDING. MOUNT VBSNOM Jy^ORMAN A. LAWLOR, . a t t o r n e y a n d c o u n s e l o r AT LAW. OFFICE—HOOM 98. FIFTH FLOOR,: IVORI J) BUILDING N.Y. CITY ODLE J. WHITLOCK, Attorney and Counselor - at - Law, POST o f f i c e b u il d in g , M O U N T V E R N O N , N. V. FRANK N. GLOVER, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW, C h r o n i c l e B u i l d i n g , Fourth Avenue, Mount Vernon. N. Y, Money to Loan on “Bond, and'M ortgage, CHARLES VANDER ROEST, a t t o r n e y a n d c o u n s e l o r AT LAW. REAL ESTATE AND LOAilS A SPECIALTY. Chronicle Building, Mount Vernon, N, Y, DAVID Sy/ITS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, STEPHENSON BUILDING, 7 Northi F o u r til A-rennet MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. JOHN F. FAIRCHILD, ASSOC, MEM. AM. SOU, C, E., CIVlL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Rooms 10-13, B ank of M ount V ernon B uilding . Eeal Estate and Insurance. 6 E 0 . D. SLOATMAN, insurance , FIRE, LIFE. PERSONAL ACCIDENT, LIABILITY, FIDELITY STEAM, BOILER AND PLATE GLASS. ROOM l ; SFCONR FUOOR, BAKE BUILhlNGl. M o u n t V e r n o n . K. Y. J. ROBINSON, CarDenter & Builder s h o p - f o u r t h AVE., adjoining the Episcopal Church, ' MOUNT VBBNON. N. Y. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO J O H N BORO W A L D , Mason and Bnilder O r n a m e n t a l P i a a t e r e r . 233 N. SIXTH AVENUE. Orders for jobbing promptly attended to Estimates furnished. D e n t istr v . Dr. MonM 1 Qose, -DENTIST.- 603 Fifth In. Coi. 42nd Stmt, SEW TOKS CITY, larTake Elevator. DENTIST. . . ' V DENTIST. N O F A l N. NO FAIN. D R . E , D. e b S T A L E S , D E N T IST , 66 Soutli Third A ve., bet. First & Second Streets, \ m ount V e r n o n , n . y . First Class Dentistry at Moderate Prices, CATAPHORESIS For Painless Filling of ^Teetb. Electric Light and All the Latest Appliances. SetsofTee'h ................ ..... ...! $7.00 Cold Crowns ................. $ 4 : 0 0 to $ 5 . € 0 Fillings ..................... . .......... $1.00 up Teeth without Plates a SpeeialO'. O F F ICE OPEN AT AI.!. HQT’BS. A r o liiteots.: jg^BNBT S. BAPBLVE. Arclatect al.Stiprinteniiit. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE DB SIGNING OF VIhLA RESIDENCES. OFFICE, CHRONICLE BUILDING, FOURTH AVE., MT. VERNON N. Y flake Your Wan^ Known in S CHRONICLE ; a A D L E T S .S ■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•a 3 Lilies 1$ Cents ‘v„;
