{ title: 'The Lansingburgh courier. (Lansingburgh [i.e. Troy], N.Y.) 1875-1909, April 20, 1893, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1893-04-20/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1893-04-20/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1893-04-20/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1893-04-20/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
THE COURIER. THURSD Ai:, APRIU SO ISOa ‘^Soiite fine fish are being eaught a t Lansingls eddy. ^Ohaa. B. Silliman ia apending the week in New ¥ork. —Mr. and Mrs. Edvrard Vaudecar are I/O0AL NEWS ANB SEASON- risitingfrienda in NewYork. ABLE JOTTINGS. —i t is now lawful to catph trout. ^M rs. A. B. Newman is at Watkins Glen. klin, of New York, tore this week. —li. D. Parker, of eecond avenue, is in the metropoliSi , —Miss Sarah Smith, of Boston,,is visit, ing friends in town. —A special meeting of the town board will be held to-night. —The G. A. E. posts are already pre paring for Decoration day. —Myron Brooks, of Herkimer, is in town this week oalling on old friends. —Jas. Sullivan, of West Fawlet, is stopping with relatives on Third avenue. —The Bijoti social club will enjoy a dance a t Concert hall nest Monday eve- —Jas, Eagan, who recently opened laundry on Second avenue, has remorad to Mechanicville, —The S. T. Euchre club will hold itM final meeting this Thursday evening at the Troy yacht,club house, —The American proteotiTa association of Bansingburgh will occupy rooms in the McMurray building after May 1. —Misses Lillie Delair and Gorinne Welch, of F ifth avenue, will take in the naval parade in New York next week, —The Eiyerside club will soon let the contract for their new club bouse on Second avenue near the Waterford —Miss Isabel M. Munn will assume her position as contralto in the quartette choir of the First Methodist church next month. —“ Crawford’s Claim” will be played by both the Oolah club and the Sons of Veterans next month. The dates are the 10th and 17th. —Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H y att will re move to Hoosick Falls shortly, where they will reside with their son, Thev have rented their residence on Fourth avenue. —Before Justice Seaman Tuesday the suit of Geo. A. Sheldon vs. Henry Foil- Ion to recover <110 for legal services was tried. The plaiutiflf was givm a verdict for $4.50. —A private masquerade was given in Concert hall Wednesday evening in which about forty couples participated. The affair was under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bergman. —Barnard Mannez, of 444 Seventh avenue, died Wednesday at the Troy hospital, where he had gone for treat ment. Deceased was 85 years old, leaves a large family ot children. —Lyman H. Lambert died Monday —iJr. 0. A. Buckli visiting relatives here —In police court Tuesday Wm. Dalton was seat down for ten days tor intoxica-; —The heirs of P eter A. Palmer settled ; the estate in the surrogate’s court Tues- —Mrs. Cbas, Travell, of Fourth ave nue. has as her guest Mrs, J. M. Carroll, of Eiugston. —The final reception of the W. H. club was held a t Van Amam’s dancing parlor’s in Tfoy Monday evening. —Prof. G. A. Co wen and H. M. Briggs will conduct the meeting at the Y. M, Ci A, parlors next Sunday afternoon. —Bev. Charles Townsend will assume charge of the Woodiand a venue church, Cleveland, O., the first ef next month. —A series of sermons on the ‘‘Work of Amps\ will ho preached in Trinity Episcopal ohuroh by the pastor Bev. C, M. Nickerson. Miss Mamie Lewis and Harry J, Holt will be united in marriage on the 3d o f May, The oerempny will be p er formed at Bt, AugUBtine'8;,pburob. -The masons commenced work Mon day oh the foundation of Owen Dennin A Sons’ new brush shop on Twentieth street. Th e work will be pushed rapid ly forward. —Mrs. Sarah Cronk, wife of the late James Oronk, died Sunday morning at the family residence 498 Third avenue, after a short illness. Deceased was in her sixtieth year. —A rainbow supper will be given by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Church of the Bedeemer, Second avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, on Wed nesday evening. May 10. -Mrs. Henrietta L. Henderson, of Rochester, died Sunday at the residence of her nephew, Horace H, Henry, No. 133 Second avenue. Deceased was 75 years old. The remains were taken to Beohester for interment. —When the ice broke up ia the river this spring the runway and derrick a t the pumping station was carried away. The damage is being repaiied this week, a sabstsutial new runway and derrick being erected to replace the one canisd —At T rinity parish house this Thurs day evening an apron party will be given u nder the auspices of St, Agnes’ guild. During the evening at his residence on Seventeei street. Deceased was in his seventy- fifth year. His death w.as caused by paralysis. He leaves a wife, four sons and a daughter. _ —Morris Fitzpatrick was arrested laet ^week on a charge of breach of the peace pn complaint of his mother. He was arraigned beiore Police Justice Galla gher Monday morning and on taking the pledge for a year he was discharged. —Mr, and Mrs. Frank Barton enter tained a large party of friends Tuesday evening at their residence on First ave nue, the occasion being the fifth anni versary Of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Barton were the recipients of many handsome presents. —Eev. Walter Laidlaw will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church next Sunday. A meeting of the congregation will be held Friday even ing for the purpose of discussing the. subject of calling a pastor to-succeed- Eev. Mr. Townsend. —Monday evening the Boa Ami spoial club elected the following officers: Jas. Byan, president, Thos. Farnham, vioa- president; Joseph Douglass, recording secretary; Burt Smith, financial secre tary; Edward Welsh, treasurer; Joseph MoLinden, sergeant-at-arms. . -O n complaint of Elizabeth Moss Wm. Hunter and Patrick Farnham were taken into custody by the police. The prisoners were found in the oomplaiu- aut’s barn together with an empty beer keg. They were arraigned in police court this morning when Farnham was given 30 days in jail and Hunter waS re manded until the 30th, —The Leonard property h as been duly deeded over to the managers «f the hospital and the institution will soon be in running order. Besides the ground on which the Leonard mansion is situa ted, Hugh L. Bose has deeded to the hospital eighteen lots. Drs. Magee, Capron and Bradbury have been ap pointed a board of physiciani for the ensuing year, and Jas. Stewart has been appointed janitor of the hospital. —Paul Cook and Warren T. Kellogg attended the meeting of the Troy Pres bytery at Stillwater Monday. They went as commissioners from the F i n t Presbyterian church to present the resig-, nation of Rev. Charles Townsend. In presenting the resignation Mr. Kellogg stated that the congregation regretted to have Mr. Townsend leave, but as hO considered it his duty to go they would not attempt to retain him. The Pres bytery granted the request. court, and citations have been issued re turuable April 25. The will was made by Mr. Bolton before he started on his tour around the world, and it disposes of an estate valued at about $1,000,000. The Homestead on Second avenue goes to Samuel Bolton, Three Sisters are in New Jersey. —The Oolah club will present the drama entitled \Crawford's Claim’!,in Concert hall on the 17th of next month. -Con Connelly was sent down for 30 '8 b.v Magistrate Galiagher this morn ing, and Joseph Weloli was allowed an hour and a half to get out of town. —Herbert Lawrence and wife of First avenue were before magistrate Galla gher this morning charged with disor derly conduct. The husband was given three months and the wife thirty days. —In the S^urrogate’s court Monday the will of Emily Kirkpatrick was admitted to probate. By the terms of the will ■eceives all the season In the hurry of preparation you are I forget to have your photographs taken before yon start, and the matter should therefore be attended to at Once. W. H. ToWUe is prepared to turn out short notice at his ground floor lio,,i47I i47 Third street, Troy. Give him call and you will he oonvinoed that vork a t sho itudio this statement is a fact. Ada Dixon’s model burlesque com pany is giving a good show a t the Gaiety Ibis week, and large audiences are a rule at each performance. In the olio are such well known artists as Bose Sydell, Chas. ,r. Gregory, Mai-jorie Maxwell, Harry Edwards and Daisy Kernel 1, Gregory Brothers, Campbell and Shepp. and Messrs. Kemple, Weston, Burton and Kehres, the fained mirror quartetre. As will be seen by this list there is plenty of first-class material in the compan; and you will be pleased it you attend. Mbfield’s Orpb( Orpbeum specialty with thirty first-class artists will eta, eto. Every feature im replete night of October 23, 1881, were offered for the an musical and literary selections will be rendered. From fi to 8 o’clock supper will be served. -The recent Bepnblican victory in St. Louis, Mo„ mskes phaunoey I . Fil- ley. formerly a resident of Lansing- buigh, one of the biggest men in the iy. Mr. Filly can have anything be wants in the-way of political patronage say those who know. —The Troy conference closed Monday with the announcement of the appoiut- meuts. Bev. Dr. B. B. Loomii ia re turned to the First Methodist ohuroh in this village, and Bev, J. 0. Simmons to the Hedding church. Bev. L D, Tan Yalkeubnrgh is transferred from West Troy to the Fifth avenue Methodist ohu^h, Troy. —A bam on Twenty-firet street, near First avenue, belonging to Mrs. Mary Kilduff, was discovered on fire Wednes day evening. The discovery was made before the fire had gained any headway, and it was extinguished with little diffl- oulty. The fire was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary, as kerosene had been freely used about the barn to assist the flabies. —Michael Wager, one of the old resi dents o f this plaoe, was fonnd dead in his bed early Wednesday morning. For several years.past Mr. Wager h ad resid ed with his son, M. Francis Wager, of 534 F ourth avenue. Deoeased was in his eighty-ninth year. He rMired in his usual good health Tuesday night, and at about 6 o’clock next morning he was found dead. It m thought be died with out a struggle. Coroner Oollins deemed an inquest unheoessaly as i t was evident that h is death was due to old age. .t a regular meeting of the water commissioners Monday svening Presi dent O ’Brien announced the following committees: Gonstmotion, O’Brien. MoOormiok, Pettis; sewsr, MoOormiok, Dennin, O'Brien; law, Bolton, MoGor- mick, Dennin. The bid of Pstriok O'Neil for the use of water for sprinkling the streets being the highest reoeived, the oonbact was awarded to him. No eommunication was reeeivad from the trustees in referenoe to oatoh-basins and aeeordingly no action was taken in the itter. Farther time was gnintad the construotlon oommittee to extend the Seventh avenue mains. A oommunica- tion was received in wbiob oomplaint was made that water had settled on the land of Messrs. Boutwell, Townsend and Daw, on Seventh avenue near Second street. Beferred to the sewer com mittee. A Suit I.ikel At the time officer Mosher Burnham murdered in this village, on the 1 two rewards arrest and conviction of the murderer. The rewards were offered by the village and State, and were for $500 each. Thos. Miskell was arrested iu New York on the 26th of January, 1890, and was tried in this county and sentenced to six years and nine months iu Daunemora. Three claimants appeared for the reward, namely, ex-Chief of Police Longstaff, of this village, Chief Detective Markham, At tbe OHsWelfl Opera B o a s*. Tbe somedian Carroll and a capable oompany will present “The Dago’ the Griswold Opera honse on Friday ^ ^ and Saturda.r evening? of this week, and -T h e will of Wm, Bolton has been at the Saturday matinee.\ As may be offered for probate in the Surrogate’s gmnaised from the title, “The Dago' thrilling oomady-drama,> and deals largely with the life of ah Italian among the slums of New York city. I t shows many tonelies of nature and typi cal oharaoters found in such localities, and it will be presented by a first class - ------------------------ , ------- --- company. The niece abounds with fine bequeathed a trust estate of #30,000 each, sentiment, touohing pathos, strong the sum to go to their children when the climaxes, happy comedy, sisters of the testator are dead. Two brothers receive $50(000 each. Wm. Bolton, a nephew, receives $10,000. Wm. Flack is left a number of valuable relics that Mr. Bolton had gatheied together. .«», u»|ip j uuiueiijr, harmonious mnsio and graceful danoeS. The fire scene, the blizzard, the Dago’s attic and the Brooklyn bridge are among the many startling and realistic soenio effects* —Mrs. Edwin Adams is visiting friends' New Jersey. praotioallyi unknown. A hundred to three hundred dollars per acre is made each year oir fruits with irrigation. The California Land and Water Exchange, of Dayton, O., control large quantities Of land in California, which they plant, cultivate, pay taxes for ten yeai-s, paying you $40< per acre as your part of the profit, they the balanoe for the care and 'hey give an acre of land away with-each 4 certificates. ife, receives all the per sonal property and the use of the home stead on Fourth avenue for one estataj ) you intend going to the during the oomii Patrick* son of the test Of course you intend World’s Fair di band it behooves those who expect to tply in the their arrangements soon. ring th e ooming As the opening day is near at the great exposition t to make their arranger leping tl iltivation _ All they ask you to do is to pay for the brigation, whicn can be done in small payments each month. They will send you the- names of 90 persona who last year ceived from $25 to $500 on one year’s in vestment, President Harrison says, ‘‘Half of the good things , of Galifornia have not been told.” The Hon. Jere miah Rusk says, \Truly California is poor man’s paradise.” To five-acre holders the Oalifoi nia Laud and Water Exchange, of Dayton, O., give a free re turn ticket to view the property, ihould a ny p ne be poor whe Why sHouict any one be poor when such a ■chance remains open and you d o not profits* and do not have to leave borne. Write them to-day and get full partiou- fars. A Ci to a science, and J. R. Allis has photography reduced I a science, and he iq applying this science to turning out some handsome work. He can make you anything from a miniature to a life-size photograi as his studio is equipped with fiicilit for doing everything itt the line of p doing everything itt the lin e of pho-, raphy, Amonghiscustomersaremany of town people who realize the fact fc Allis can make a perfect pioti crayon work is the finest in the ntry. Call on Allis at 614 Second avenue, Lansingburgh, and he will give you satisfaction. One thousand cartons imi from 10 cents a rose to at the J. Levy fashionable millim the Gaiety a ll next week in a pro- aported flo' ) $6.00 a monteur at the J. Levy fashionable millinery establishments, 204 and 370 River street, ith new songs, dances, the bill is USE DANA’S SARSAPAEILLA, ITS “TH E KIND THAT CURES.” One o f the Firm o f Hoyden J M annfactureri, 14S Aehlan* IWorIh Adams, m a ss,. Mays: A/AliCfl X.'ObeGWVO ItAUrMUaUl, of Troy, and a New York detective nam- 150, Markham of Troy, od Clendenning. The State board of claims after duly consiclerinj awarded Clendenning i I and Longstafi $100. The board of ige trustees decided that Detective Markham was entitled to the reward offered by the village, and the $500 was accordingly paid oyer to him. Detective Clendenning, of New York, thinks he is entitled to a share of the reward offered the village and it is understood to be by! s intention to bring suit against the tlage for the amount. (untry A lw a ys Beady and W illing to furnish reliable information, time tables, maps and literature treatii the western and south-western cc gratis. Also will take pleasure in ing very lowest ticket rates to ] wt st of the Uissiasippi river. Excursion tickets to Mexico C a lifornia and Ore gon at reduced rates. Persons intend ing to mak« a western trip will consult their own interest b y calling on or writ ing iiB for full information. Through quick time and low rates are some res afforded passengers le Missouri Pacific Itaih McCann, E. T. Agt., ( t , or 39i set, Elmira, 1 New York. W. E. Hoyt, G. 391 Broadway, New York. ;ers who travel way system. 657 N. Main Broadi E. P. Agt, H o w ’s T h is! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. C henex & Co., Props., Toledo, Ohio, We the undersigned, have known F. J . Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions and financially able to cany o ut any obligation made by their it & T ruax, wholesale ledo, O. Walding, Kim druggists, To- Iding,ing, Kinnaninnan & Marvin, 10, O. Wald K & loleaaie druggists, Toledo* 0. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 750. per bottle. Bold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Straw braids from the narrowest cord to the widest LodS. imported iu all the leading colors, including eminence, Nile green, pink, light bine, etc., at the J. Levy fashionable millinery establish ments, 264 and 370 River street, Troy. When I began using Ely’s Cream Balm my catarrh was so bad I had headache the wholewhole timeime andnd dischargedisohai a large amount of filthy matter. That has al- t a d lunt of filthy matter. ‘ most entirely disappeared and I have ilaohe since not had headache since.—J. H, Som mers, Stephney, Conn, have to do any labor or work to get the id do not have F . B . H A T H B X ’S CASE. THE LANSINGBURGH JEWELER 574 SFCOim ATErnrH. Waltham and Elgin W atches at low prices. Every watch warranted. Alsi repairing done at the shortest notic* a practical watchmaker. Gold Rii 1? Iw o ui >r the bfltu the heart and elevate the soul answer: ‘ •Experience.” Fo fit ot mankind and those who have done much for me I voluntarily hand the ess a short history of my illness and storation to health. About a year ago I waned up one morning and could not walk. I called a physician at once. He said I bad a stroke of paralysis. I was under his care for months, losing ground all of the time. I changed doctors, with the same result. Meanwhile my speech, eyesiaht and memow became involv'ed. I then consulted in Boston an eminent cialist on nervous diseases. His itmont did me positive harm Octo ber 35th I placed nayself under the care of Drs. Scott and Smith and took my first magnetic treatment. 'They said they would have me walking without lechanioal aid iu two yeeks, and that I ould he able to att&nd to business in one month. Strange and marvelous as it may seem, they have accomplished all they promised. In two weeks I had thrown away both crutch and cane, and in one month I was attending to my business, which I had abandoned a year ago. My general health has steadily im proved. My speech, eyesight and mem- — ai-e in a normal condition, a n d ! have led strength and flesh. My mind some far-off mountain side, go on ffiulafcing till Some great tflitn is loosen ed and falls like an avalanche on the waiting world. This I predict for mag netism in the near future. DBS. SCOTT AND SMITH can be consulted free at TROY MAGNETIC INSTITUTE, on Broadway, near Union depot. WANTED TO BUY FOR GASH All kinds of Old Books, Magazines and Postage Stamps. Address Troy Book Co., 897 River street, Troy, oppositi Mannfactnrers' Bank. Sentimental in the Extreme. may be, is “just in fashion,” “old arm chair” three genera ls too valuable to be cast aside. — „v-an has made i t a friend. If you desire a resurrection and you want to leave it (or any furniture) for the little ones growing around you, let me set the bones* apply the splints and wind the bandages. 135 Biver street, Troy ' RUPTURES CURED. That Pie I liad for dinneir w u the best I ever ate. Thanks to COTTOLENE, the new ind luccessful ahorteolng; aSKVOUR OROCBR TOR t r . Mads only by FratfiMt cxehangd, N. v . A riNE LINE OE NEW DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, M e n 's Furnishineis. &c- For the S pbino ’rBADB has just been re ceived and is now ready for inspec tion a t the store of ALEX. HISLOP, 586 Second Ave., Lansingburgh. LANDZOU PETERSON, a practical watchmaker. Go! Chains and all kinds of watches to suit all ages. Also office of the _ chine. Machines pult Davis Sewing Ma- u o ut on trial. Try T h .0 CuerixL CRIYONflRIRIlTO., P C Cor. Fourth & Congress Sts., Troy. <OP STAIKS). Make the Following SPECIAL OFFER for this month : They will make a Life Size Crayon Por trait (16x20) E n tirely Free o f 'Charge, \g from a tintype or cabinet, the ipulution being that frames be from them. The frames are told - __ $5.00 upwards. This is a great offer, and should be taken advantage of. JOHN MAHONEY, JR., Manufacturer and dealer in Carriages & Wagons. Hanisaait bnsinees and advettisine waeons a ■IMcialty, Fiaa line of carriages and liglit baggies ii> atock. Sepositarv in old Jones Bell foundry, Adams and Second sts.. Troy, THE DOOM OF BLINDNESS I » X * O A 7 - O X X t O d L . SighUs priceless; do not^rlfle wUb your eyes as tical eftabUshin. nt in Ttov. ^ SIS. SHISBEBO & VIHEBiaa, SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS, 332 R iver S treet, Troy, N.Y. Consultation Free, N. B .—No agents or peddlers. FRAIK BAETOI WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE ALL HIS OLD FRIENDS AT HIS F E W STORE 654 & 656 Second Are- LANSINCBURCH- Y . M. 0 . A. BUILDINa.\ QUANDT BREWING CO,, EX P O R T trial, as as I was. O. S. WaaeSlXSON, lelf you at once wliethei-yon can beewred or not. rrl'S e iS - ----------- . TBir a BO T T I.E. irally. you need a good tonic. merally, you need a good tonic, h a n k b j ii.B 'a Sarsaparilla is the best. Try it, phildr«n Cry for rMEBTEWSAPHALENl Are now receivu^ daily large invoices of New Spring Clotliiiig, Direct from their Manufacturing House, and will show the largest stock of stylish garments lor Men, Youths, Boys and Children in Troy or Albany. The yery latest effects, and at prices below those of all competitors. MANUFACTURERS AND LEADING RETAILERS. RIVER, CR AND & FOURTH Sts., TROY. IBEiCE m OFFORTlin, Which we offer the people of Troy and ricinity to buy the Latest Styles in Men’s and Women’s Clothing at CASH PRICES on our $1.00 PER WEEK PAYMENT PLAN Ton can find the latest designs in Ladies’ Jackets, Capes, Etc., at the PEOPLE’S CREDIT PARLORS! 274 Kiwer Street; Troy. Also a complete line of Dresses, Silk Waists and Skirts, Tea Gowns and Mackintoshes. W e haro the FINEST LINE of MEN’S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING EVER SEEN IN TROT, GASH OR CREDIT. S. S. SMmberg Sc Co. ONLY ORIGINAL CNEDIT OUTFITTERS, Open evenings until 9 o’clock. e i i . T WALL PAPER! f 3 CTS. PER ROCD Here is the gveatesC bargain ever offered In Wall Papers. 350,000 rolls of gilt and silver wall papers a t 3 and 5 cents per single roll, with borders to match. Every roll warranted full length (16 yards to double roll), white back and easily hung. Every p attern new, bright and handsome. Every paper has a 9 inch bor der specially designed and made to match it perfectly. Our 3 and 5 cent goods specially adapted for rooms you wish to deaerate handsomely at small cost, have ceiling papers specially designed to match our 3 and 5 cent goods. WE liver the goods a t your railroad depot. of fine wall and ceiling pape Send 8 cents for large book of buiuples. -i goods a t yoi raent of all grades of fine wall and always have in stock a larg' lers; also all sizes and c )lors of G eorge J. B rennan , WALL PAPER UERCHAKT, 62 Congress street Troy, N. Y. ^ ‘ ‘The world is even as : we take it. And life, good sir, is * s ] what we make it.\ To make the best of life go to ' c * Comstock & Beadle’s H a lf - D im e Family Restaurants, 409 FEEIRALSt,TROYJ,Y. 416 and 418 Broadway, Albany. Where good service and seasonable food awaits you. The pleasantest d in ing room in the two cities. C. H . BECKER, 764 Second Ave., Lansingburgh, JUST ABOVE •rWENTX-PIBST ST., Keeps a full line of choice groceries of every description. Imported and do mestic Uiirdines, Oranges, Lemons and Baniinns. B abatooa C hibs mad * To ORDEE ! Sweet cider and new lio: Goods sold as low as the lowest. Pitcher’s C astorfas HIRAM J.CAS WELL, DEADER IN migmiintim Magee’s Boston Heater, Tin Roofing, Gutters, Leaders, JOBBING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED. 621 Second Ave., Lansingburgh. Ja c o b T e itsch* Tk« Baliable Lansingburgh Baker, will keeu oenstantly on hand a full sup ply of fresh IR U D , CiEE & PIES. Gem Muffins, Breakfast Bolls and Buns Fresh every moming. ▲SK F * » TH B “ CBOWW” BKEAH. Oeruer F o urth ayenno a nd 19th street. N O M O B E E t E - O I iA S S E ^ NO MORE WEAK EYE». bB._Y^I£S ThTslGHT. Of Bassett & Brnnu^hini, Albani HKin> FOR CinCVl^ABS.
