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THE COURIER. THURSDA-S, SEPT. 23. 1893. LOCAL NEWS AND SEASON ABLE JOTTINGS. —F. A. Noalj of Honeoye Falls, ia Tjsiting oltl friends in town. -W m. Rollon and 0. W. Witbeck' started Sunday night for Washington. —Officer McKenna is entertaining hisi sister, Miss Anna MoKeuna, of Old Pointi Comfort. —James Devlin, of this plaoBj is finish ing the base ball season with the Bing-^ hamton club. —Allis, the photographer, took an in terior view of the First Presbyterian church Monday. —Mrs. Helen B. Judson and Mr. and' Mrs. Glarenoo P . MoMurray have gone' to Williamstown. —Mrs. D. Donahue and daughter, ofi Ticonderoga, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Caswell. —The examination of James Lewis, who is charged with stealing chickens, is set Hoxm ior Oct. 4. —Peter Parnham, alight weight pugi list, 18 training at M. Lucie’s Cottagej hotel on First avenue. —Wm, Blair was taken to New York; Monday night by Sergeant Bourk and; placed in the House of Refuge. —Miss Ada Marsh, daughter of P. J.’ Marsh, who has been traveling in Europe, arrived home Saturday. -T h e Fake Hooks Drum corps will accompany Gen. Wool council, O. U. A. M., to New Hampshire next week. —The engagement of Herbert L, Bry ant and Miss Satie Kennedy is announ ced. They will be married in November. —Mr. and Mrs. John Eobinson and daughter are in Washington attending the national encampment o f the G. A. R. —The suit of Geo. and I. G. Flack vs. Angelo GaiTibini was on trial in Justice Seaman's court last Friday. The jury rendered a verdict of |55 in favor of plaintiffs. —Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mason enter tained a large party of friends at their home on Third avenue Saturday evening in honor of the second anniversary of their wedding day. —John B. Spotten has secured a good position in Boston, and he - will remoye to that city about the first of next month. His family will join him at the Hub early in November. —The Oolah club has taken the rooms over the police station for the present, and all of their meetings will be held there. The club will open the social season on the evening of Oct. 4 with a full dress reception in Concert Hall. —The board of health has ordered a sewer constuncted between Fifth and Sixth avenues and Eleventh and Twelfth streets. The sewer is ordered ns a sani tary measure. The sanitary inspectors will conclude their labors this week. —Patrick Connelly, an employe of John Duke, was arraigned in police court Wednesday morning charged by the board of health with dumping a load of decayed meat on the liyer bank at Third street. A fine of |35 was imposed on him. —No meeting of the water board was held Monday evening as a quorum fail ed to appear. Parties who leel ihem- selves aggrieved at the special assess ment for the Second and Seventh street sewers will be given a hearing at the next regular meeting of the board. —The sanitary inspectors are making a second tour through their district this week to see that all nuisances that they discovered on their first tour have been properly abated. Where the work has been neglected the board of health will have the work done and the owner of the premises will he called on to settle the hill. —Chief of Police McCabe is on duty again having returned with his family from Lake George last Saturday. The party of which they were members caught some fine specimens of pickerel at the Lake, and brought a number home With them. Chief McCabe’s fourteen- year-old son, Edward, caught one fish that weighed over 15 pounds. —Comstock & Beadle serve a nice lunch well cooked for a little money at 409 Federal street. Troy. Every dish served is five cents, and you can get everything that the market affords. It is astonishing to see the number of cus tomers that this enterprising firm pro vide with meals during the day, and they are all amply satisfied too. —The police station should be provid ed with some vehicle for carrying intoxi cated persons picked up in distant parts of the village to headquarters. Sunday afternoon Richard McBride was found on Second street under the influence of liquor. He had to be carried to the station house, as the conductors of the electric cars couldn’t allow the man on the oars. —The police recently recovered fora West Troy party a horse, wagon and harness from Rasmus Smith and August Faden. Messrs. Smith and Faden pur chased the rig from a man who claimed to be the owner, but the West Trojan said they were stolen from him. On Monday of this week Justice of the Peace Seaman adjudged and redelivered the property to Smith and Faden on writs of replevin. —This is fine weather for the fair, and fair weather for fine photography, and W. H. Towne is kept busy turning out finely executed work at fair prices. It will be to your interest to give him a call and see some of the fine photographs of the fair sex that are oh exhibition at his ground floor studio. No. 47 Third street, Troy. The fairest proposition that anyone, can make is made by Mr. Towne; it is “satisfaction guaranteed.\ This is a fair item of interest and as it is fair week it is fair to presume it will be fairly read. —Post Bolton has tesumed regular meetings again. —Boy wanted to care for and drive horees. See adv. —Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hydorn have gone to Washington. —David H. Humphrey and wife are away on a western tour. —Mrs. G. Fi Stanley is sojourning among the Thousand Islands. —Crumby Bolton is attending the Washington encampment this week. —Mrs. Samh Morey, of Second nue, has decided to remove to Buffalo in a few weeks. -^Samuel T. Whyley, who was strick en with paralysis a short timo ago, is improving rapidly. —Rev. G. E. MaoGinnis will occupy his pulpit in the Olivet Presbyterian church next Sunday. —Dr. John Magee has been appointed supervisor of sanitary inspectors. He will receive $100 fox his work. —Charles Hagen has entered a Spring- field, Mass;, preparatory school with a view of entering Williams college. —Chas. Wing suffered a stroke of par alysis Wednesday, and he is very low at present, with the chances against his recovery. Abram Longstaff and Eugene Sip ple have been appointed weighing clerks in the railway mail service. They will start in next Monday. --^The Metropolitan hotel, at Rook- away, was burned out on the 19th inst., and James Orr, the landlord, formerly a resident of this village, suffered a loss of about 13,000. —The announcement of the marriage of Geo. F. Young and Miss May L. Buss is just made public. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Baldwin, of Troy, on January 14, last. —The water commissioners met Wed nesday evening and ordered a lateral sewer constructed between Twenty- fourth and Twenty-sixth streets and Third and Fourth avenues. —Rev. Charles Townsend will take a month’s vacation, now that the centen nial exercises at the First Presbyterian chnrch are over. Regular services will be held at the church during his absence. •Major E. R. Spaith, president of the one hundredth and sixty-ninth regimen tal association, announces that the an nual reunion of the regiment will be omiited this year as so many members are attending the Washington enoamp- —Coroner Collins was called to the ’Burgh Wednesday to investigate the cause of death of a three-days-old baby. The Coroner decided that the child died from natural causes and a burial permit was granted. The parents names were Mahan. •The fifth anniversary exercises of the Y. M. O. A. will be held in the First Methodist church Sunday evening, on which occasion Rev. Henry Cobb will deliver an address on \The need of young men in our churches and how best to get them.” —At a special meeting of fire board [onday evening Superintendent of Fire Alarm L. E. Derrick preferred oharget of neglect of duty against driver Alex. Diack. Tbe charges were sustained and Diack was removed by a unanimous vote. John Tynan was chosen to the position. ■Mrs. Mary Thompson, a former resi dent of the Fourth word in this village, died Saturday at Lockport. Deceased was the wife of Geo. B. Thompson, who was formerly a member ol the firm of Saxton & Thompson, Troy, She is sur- vived by four daughters, Misses Ger trude, Annie and Christina Thompson and Mrs. Ruth Draper. The remains were brought to this village and the funeral was held from the Westminster Presbyterian church Tuesday morning, Rev. George Fairlee conducting the aer- -The annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. directors was held Tuesday evening and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: John H. Frank lin, president; E. A. Stanley, first vice- president; P. M. Hoyt, second vice- president; Wm. G. Harvey, treasurer; Geo. H. Van Arnam, recording secre tary; E. W. Arms, C. H. Mason, J. K. P. Pine, Paul Cook, Rev. Samuel Mc Kean, Rev. G. F. Stanley, advisory directors for three years. Secretary Weisheimer was chosen to represent the Lansingburgh association at the third OWE ntW O llE D TEAKS OED. / Sunday, the Jay .solocted fur tlio opoii- iug exercises in cuunootion with thu celebration of tlio eontomilal of the First Prosbyteriiui' church, of this place, wi a heautiful day. Whua thu oxeroiscs o the “groon,’’at Thirtoontli street, opei ed in tho morning, there was a largo audience about the platform. After the singing of “America\ by tho assem blage, Rev. Charles Townsend road two chapters from the Bible. The choir then rendered tbe odo that was sung at the dedication of the old brick church a century ago. After a few remarks by Rev. Edward Allen Reed Mr. Townsend : introduced Rev. Villeroy D. Reed who was the last pastor of tho old church and the first pastor of the chnrch that vvas; erected iu 1843. Mr. Reed’s remarks were very interesting, and ahoumled iu reminiscences of tho old church. A poem was then rendered that was written and sung on the oooasion of the dedica tion of the old brick church on the “green\ on July 1, 1791. The exercises concluded with prayers and tho bene diction. At 10:30 o’clock service was hold in the church. Tho audieueo room was beautifully decorated with flowers and greens. After scripture and responsive reading ten infants were baptized by Rev. Charles Townsend, and tho an nouncement that the note of |570 against the chui'oh had been ]3aid was made. This leaves tho church free from debt. Henry Benedict, of New York, gave |500 of this amount toward tho liquidation of the debt, besides iJlOO for a memorial window in the church in memory of his father. Rev. Henry Benedict, a foruiei pastor. Rev. Mr. Townsend thou de livered an able and eloquent historical sermon, taking for his text Psalms cxliv, 15: “Happy is that people whose God is the Lord.\ A Sunday school rally was a feature of the afternoon. Tho session was de voted mainly to the delivery of a history of the Sunday school from 1818 to the present day. It was prepared by War ren T. Kellogg and was replete With in teresting information and sliowed much care in its preparation. In the evening a mooting of tho Y- P. S. 0. E. of tho church was held. W. N. Ells, of Troy, conducted the mooting, taking for his topic, “How Gan Wo Best Help our Church and Pastor in tho Coming Year.” An address by Paul Cook on the formative period of tho church as found iu tho pastorates of Rev. Dr. Jonas Coo and Rev. Dr. Sam uel Blatohford, covering a period of some thirty-five years, in ail, was given. The exercises wore resumed on Mon day afternoon when Rev. Wm. Rood, of the Memorial Presbyterian church, Troy, delivered an address on tho his tory of the church from 1833 to 1843, a period coveiing tbe pastorates of Revs. Isaac Mollyaine, John W. McCullough, Henry Benedict, Philo F. Phelps and John H. Symms. At the close of the address a number of letters of regret were read, after winch tho pastor, on be half of his biblo class, presented to tho oliuroh a picture of tho old brick church that stood on the green, together with framed group of the es-pastors of the church. John M, Chambers received the pictures for the church in an appro priate manner. Then followed a short address by Rev. Villeroy D, Reed in which he reviewed his pastorate of the church. Rev. Wm. M. Johnson, of Cohoes, spoke of the pastorate of Rev. A. M. Beveridge from 1858 to 1883, He paid an eloquent tribute to the de ceased clergyman. After this came the placing of a corner-stone under the building. This feature was omitted at the time the church was built. The box that was placed under the stone contnin- lany articles of liistorio value in connection with the church and Sunday school, and of the societies connected with the church, copies of the Lansing- burgh and Troy papers, and many other articles that will bo of interest to future generations; ■Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hagen, of Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street entertain ed an interesting ministerial party on the occasion of the centennial celebration at the .First Presbyterian church the flhst ef the week. It consisted of Rev. Villeroy D. Reed, pastor of a flourishing Presbyterian church in Philadelphia; Eev, Edward Allen Reed, of Holyoke, Mass.; Rev. William Reed, of Troy; Rev. David Allen Reed, of Springfield, Mass., and Rey. Orville Reed, of Mont clair, N. J. Eev. Villeroy D. Reed is an uncle of Mrs. Hagen, and the other four reverend gentlemen are he; ' —Assistant Chief of Police Wm. Gil lespie has the sympathy of the com munity in the loss of his wife, whose death occurred at an early hour Monday morning. Mrs. Gillespie had suffered with asthma for a number of years. She spent last week at Camp Barton, Lake George, with a party of friends, and during the latter part of the week her husband was summoned hastily to that place by the announcement that she was dangerously ill. It was thought best to remove her to her home in this village, and on Saturday night she was brought here. On reaching home she appeared somewhat better and hopes weie enter tained that she would recover. The im provement was of brief duration, how ever, as her condition soon changed and on Monday morning she passed away. Beside her husband four children sur- NEW FALL STYLES BEST MADE CLOTHINCI Direct From Our Own Nlanufacturina House. YOU WILL SAVE NOT LESS THAN 25 PER CENT. BY BUYING OF US AND GET THE BESTIGOOOS MADE. GUARANTEED IN STYLE, FIT, MAKE, QUALITY OF MATERIALS AND PRICE. SAFE EVERY TIME! NO RISK! fieat Barpias This Weal is Ghilirei’s Scbol Saits. M e r t e x x s & P h a l e n , M A N U f AGTUEERS AfiD LEADING RETAILERS OF BEST MADE CLOTHING. RIVER, GRAND AND FOURTH STREETS, TROY, N. ¥. 4 STORES. ELEVATOR. J. R. Allis’ studio, and he has now putj price at the old figure, $3 pi “ Allis guarantees all the ler dozen. > pictures that he sends out to give satisfac tion in every respect. He has the mostj modern washing facilities, and his £ light is so situated that he gets the fli light, modified by ground glass, which, enables young children and people with; ; eyes to get a natural expres sion. Babies' pictures taken by the in stantaneous process, a specialty. J. E. Allis, 614 Second avenue, Lansingburgh, tOCAI, POIilTHCAX. NOTES. •—Political excitement in tho ’Burgh'is still at a low ebb, but things will soon be humming. —The Third ward Democratic club is making good headway iu drilling under the leadership of John Gaul. -The Prohibitionists will hold a num ber of public meetings next mouth to bo addressed by prominent speakers, —A Cleveland and Stevenson banner will soon be flung to the breeze at the corner of Fourth avenue and Seven teenth street. ■The Republican executive commit tee has opened headquarters in the Fountain block, on Second avenue, near Sixteenth street. ■The Republicans are trying to secure J. Sloat Fassett to speak in the 'Burgh this fall. He will probably tell what he knows about running for Governor. —The name of Police Commissioner Chas. Lockwood is mentioned quite prominently in ooniiection with the Re publican nomination for county clerk. ■Handsome new uniforms arrived Monday for the Third Ward Democratic Club. The outfit consists of blue shirts, white pantaloous with black stripe and black legglus. —On Monday evening tho First 'Ward Republican Club elected the following officers: SelahBayard, president: Wm. Morrison, vice-president; 0. M. Gill, second vice-president; Geo. Cooley, sec- retaiy; E. Salisbury, financial secretary. Hood’s Sarsaparilla ahsoluidjj cures all diseases caused by imjnire blood, and it builds up tbe whole system. John Shultz, who has been in tho em ploy of the T, & L. railroad company during the past 33 years, died last week at his homo iu Cohoes aged 01 years. Deceased worked iu tho company’s barn and during the 33 years he was in their employ lie only lost tffo days’ time. -The opportunity for securing one^ dozen photographs for.$3 has expired ati D e l. &, Uarltan Canal Co, <Trenton, , 1 was troubled for several years with indigestion and a burning sensation in my stomach, accompanied with a sore- aoross my stomach; my food did not agree with me,.and I felt miserable, I saw Dr. Dean’s Dyspepsia Pills ad- the Tru up my min H arbv F abien . Eipans Tabules cure tho blues. Highest o f all in Leavening Power.— L atest U. S. Gov’t Report E w M i d C r ABSOUUTEi:ir PURE ‘The world is even as ■ffe take it, ' » Wi And life, good sir, is * P / what we make it.” Comstock & Beadle’s H a lf - D im e F a m i l y R e s t a u r a n t , 403 FEiEBALSl,mil,y, Where good service and seasonable food awaits .you. The pleasantest din ing room in Troy. A t tl>e Gi'istvold Opera House. At tbe Griswold this Thursday evening will be given the last presentation of that mirth-provoking farce comedy en titled “Cupid’s Chariot.\ One of the features is fancy and funny bicycle rid ing, besides good dancing and singing. On Friday and S'aturday evenings and Saturday afternoon large audiences will undoubtedly be on hand to enjoy the “Spider and Fly.” The first half c f next week the four- act comedy drama, “A Fatal. Gift,\ will bo enacted at tho Griswold. Such well known performers as Herbert Archer and Sheridan Block are with this com- l>cafncss Cannot 1>c Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness,, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. *When this tube is inflam ed you have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can he taken out and this tube restored toils normal cendition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, _ wMoh is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deatness (caused b y catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. F, J . C h e i ; i !V & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. BOY WANTED. A boy about 18 years of age, to drive and care for Horses. Must live in Lan- Durgh. Call in the evening at 504 Second avenue, Lansingburgh. W m . H. E n s ign . J b . ___ reir glor; ___ jurs are opening and the coun try is beautiful. Look over your furni ture and see if it, too, hasn’t put on an autumnal appearance. A change of lolors, a burst:' voodwork. Send for me. your furniture and do all repairing. w. - Telephone. 135 River A Grave Ei-i-or. How many people neglect their eyes when by calling upon Drs. Vineberg and Shimberg, 333 Eiyer street, they cap have them tested without expense and fitted to glasses that will render the vis ion perfect. Are you troubled with headache ? Very likely your eyes are not uniform and the straining of the nerves is the trouble. When reading, particularly in the evening, the words r the de- lear blurred, the annoyance is the re- suiG of bad eyes, and the longer lay tho greater the danger. Call on the doctors and learn how delightful it is to have the sight completely and perfectly restored. It is a great mistake to neglect so im]3ortant a duty. Tho public schools of Mocbanicville have been closed on account of the pre valence of diphtheria in that village. i want the best- Dean’s Rheumatic P ills are a sure cure for all forms of Chronio and Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable, always I was so much troubled with catarrh it seriously affected my voice. One bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm did tho work. My voice is fully restored.—B. F. Liepsner, A, M,, Pastor of the Olivet Baptist church, Philadelphia, Pa. DAxVA’S SARSAPARILLA h a s no com p etitors—-wherever known it at once drives out all others; Re member it is “ G u a r a n teed.” Eyes examined free by Drs, Shim berg & Vineberg, 333 River street, Troy. When Baby was stole, we gave her Csstorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she hod Cihildren, she gave them Castoria. made in Belfast, Maine. In Autumn Attire, rating cover or rough Send for me. 1 will rc__ ill r CtTKNINGHAM, i street. Tro^ THOS. H. SHIELDS, FOCKTBt ST K E E T , TKOY, W. Y. P L U M B X XT C! I will also keep constantly on hand a full line of Lead, Wrought, Cast Iron and Drain Pipe, Pumps of every descrip tion, Sinks, Bath Tubs, Water Close Boilers, Gas and Electric Ohandelii and everything pertaining to a first-cli Plumbing business. All orders left at Mc(Juide’s drug store will receive prompt attention. G - X T S . O ’l B m A D J M 18 20th st.; lansiufijhui’gh. niiE ciDiii m itu! x » x t 3 e i . e : (WHOJjE AND GKODND), New Canned Fruits & Vegetables. “ROYAL DUTCH COFFEE,” Fruit Cans and J e lly Glasses, “HUBERT’S” BREAD. Office of the Co-Operatiye Build ing Bank. P E . A H K B A H T O H , Corner 19th street and 3d avenue, LANSiNGBwnan. N. T. SMOKE! SMOKE! n o a i’T 9IISS o v R g u io a t REDUCTION SALE •— OF ---- PU R ITITU B B Slightly Dain.'iged hy Smoke. No Fire or Water. All F i r s t - C l a s s G o o d s . C.R.&S.E.HELMES 189 RIVER ST., TROY, N. Y. ONE DOOR BELOW STATE. ELHIB/kROOFINa COMPANY’S CKDESKATIiB E B O N IT E V A E N I S H [KELSiOlllLm PUNT ABSOLUTELT F I R E PROOF. Tin, Metal, Shingle & Felt Roofs, Crescents, Boilers, Bridges, &c. FOR FUIili PABTIOULARS OADI, ON ^ I T a a I f M e t , 584 Second Ave., Lansinghnrgh Sole asents for Albany & Uensselaer counties. CHARLES C. SWINK HAS OPBSED THE STORE AT 290 Second Aye., Lansingburgh (OPPOSITE CASINO RINK) -WITH A FUDU DINE OF Hardware, Tinware House Furnishing Goods. Also Tobacco, Cigars and Confec tionery, I have re-opened my Plumbing Shop at ^HE DOOM OF BLINDNESS, No. 18 Twentieth street where I am now lE’ l ' O X r o x X ' t e c S L . prepared to all kinds of Plumbing, 'Gas and Steam Fitting. Jobbing work and Repairing at reason able prices. Estimates on all work cheerfully given. Sight is priceless; do not trifle with your eyes as lost sight never returns. The only exclusive op- - ----- *2—* —T\ —.— tical estaWishment in Trov. and Dram Pipe, Pumps of every desorip- _ SHIMBERG & VINEBERG, • ■ ■ ~ - SCnSNOCIFIC OPTICIANS, 333 B iv e r Street, Troy, N.Y- C o n s u ltation Free, N . B .—No agents or peddlers. O K T E ! I 5 0 X a X * - A . I l . BUWS A F I B S T CI.ASS OnTIITG SHIRT with Laundered Collar & Cuffs CLAPP’S Men’s rnrnishing Palace 312 RIVER ST., TROY. S F WALL PAPER toBend 8o. to pay post — •-— ' over lOO mntebed sara' Address F. u . ' GAIETY THEATRE, TROY, N. Y. Jas. Hearne, Prop, and Manager. VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN T H E CITY. Matinees every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Admission, eve nings, 15, 35, 50, box seats 75 cents. Matinees, 15; 25, 35, box seats 50 cents. lange of progi-am weekly. G. H . B E G K E B , '?64 Second Ave., Lansingburgh, JUST ABOVE TWENTY-FIBST ST., mestie Sardines, Oranges, Lemons and Bananas. S abatoga C h i p s made to OKDBR ! Goods sold as low as the lowest. N E W FALL FABRICS ----- IN ----- CHDICE WOOL Dress Goods Quackeshsh’s T S ,© ? , N . T . SEPTEMBER 1, 1892, Opening of Our Imports Ombre and swivel styles, Reps, Whipcords and Twills, Poplins, Soleiis.and Crepons, Storm Serges .ind Cheviots, Fine French Novel ties, &c., &c. As usual in AVOOL SUITINGS we shall place before von a GRAND VARIETY of FINE DRESS GOODS That we broucht out or im ported direct, and which will not he seen elsewhere in Troy. A i a X S R l G A l U r Fall Styles, Double Fold, 29c. to 49c. Per Yard. Buy E a r ly and Secure F irst Choice at G.V.S.QUACKENBUSH&C0. Corner Broadway and Third St. TROY. N. Y. WOLF’S RESTIURINII Franklin Square, Troy. AH the Delicacies of the Season. Boiled or broiled live lobsters and soft shell crabs a specialty. Clams and oysters from the best beds. JOHN F. WOLF, Proprietor. p h l l d r e n Cry for P it c h e r ’s C a s t o r i a .
