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T he D aily leader . VOL I I .-N O . 35 . HLOVEESVILLE, N. Y.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1888. WHOLE NO.; TUAVEIilSKS’ O U ID E . • trONDA, JOI r Railroad. iHNS OWN ANU etLOVEUSVIIiLE GOlNa KOATH. ■; L.«™ . irrtv, J i l l f l H0IN8 SOUTH. Rlorthvllle - Lea' Cranberry Creek - “ JUayfieil - - ; Kingsboi' - - “ 7 12 Gloveravll ■ Arrive 7 16 “ - . Leave 7 S5 35 10 50 I 4o| 7 IS I R 5 85 S 38| e 03 ■MEW YORIC CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER LN Railroad.—Trains leave Eonda as follo^ys: O01N8 EAST. ‘S t S : GOINO WEST. Chicago Racillo Express, Aoeoaiuiodation Day Expr< AcComnriComnr •. datioii )Chester Express SIS: - i l i . i l l SUNDAY TRAINS. WEST-5:S0, 9:52 A. 4i. 3:35 P. M. EAST-12:2r a . a . 32Tand4;05p. is. ■\-SrEST SHORE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE W FuUouvill.j as follows: CM3ING EAST. S ^1. R. R. e ' xpi JOHNSTOWN cJ Railroad A \D aLOVBRSVILLE STREET mws. i f ® BUSINESS DIEECIOEY. DENTIST.S. W. E. LANSING, 15 NorUi Main St. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. G^INGALLH^ ai. D. physician and surgeon. fl E, CROMWELL Dentist, NO. 13 N orth Main Street, Gloversville. ¥OLDNTEER-:-EESTAUSMiT *ED. FOX, 22 SOUTH MAIN ST., G lotersvillr . USE ALIBLE POULTRY FOOD. Willlains & Manogne; ROOFING CONTEACTOES. Iron, Tin, Tile and Rubber Roofing. SLATE ROOFING A SPECIALTY. Repairing promptly attended to. Office 315 River St. - - - Troy, N. Y. MRS.G.L.HUCKANS Has g one to New York and will return next week with a grand assortm ent of WIHnB In all the LATEST NOVELTIES. She has engaged tw o first-class Milliners and will bring one from New York w h ere she has been spending some tim e trim m ing in one of the first houses in the City. PHARMACY HALL! Second - Edition. In malting our first bow to the people if Gloversville we stated th a t we should ‘u( ict a FIEST-CL ASS DRUG S' -------- :ond VSS DRU G STORE, the public’s patron- T i U S i M LOST, Appalling Disasters by Storm and Hood in the Far East. Nsw Y obk , Oct. 9.—At the end of the first six hours of the roadsouller race at Madison o’clock tl CHIM AND JAPAN HOEROES. F iv e Him d recl V essels W r ecked, o1 W U ich E igU t y - livo W e re Sw a llow e d Up In tlie W a v e s —52,000 K iU e d oi D e s t it u t e —Groat Storm s In J a p a n —A G r eat K m b a n k m e n t S w e p t A w a y . S an P eanoisoo , Oct, 9 __ Trom advices by the stoamShipBelgio which arrived, yesterday the following■i^^i^gkane is gleaned: JUS floods h( ■theasi to' hun- homes, destruction to crops, and a prospect ot a general famine for the coming winter. A storm on Aug. 80 at Nokagorl in Japan caused the following damages fNumber of houses demolished or halt destroyed, 8.000 j vessels totally lost, 85; wreoked vessels,■'500; persons wounded, injured, and receiving public nssistanoe, .52,000, The Americau yaeht Coronet reached Yoko hama Sept. 17 on- Its voyage around the world from this port. The owner proposes to return to New York via Singapo bay, Suez canal, Mediterranean sea erpool. The whole ot the new embankme Yellow River, a t Ohang Ohow, has been swept away. The building of the embankment was begun last autumn and carried on a t the cost oiovcr $9,000,000. Of the 8,000 feet of the river wall that had been built not one inch remains. Water is flowing through tho im mense gap into Honan, From 800 tol,,000 Inhoreers, Tiiic m i m s o y s q u a b e jialcb . Gauclaur Covers 73 Mllns In th e F ir s t Hours. it. 9—At the ei ______ _ roadsouller ra Square garden at six o’clock this morning, Jacob Qaudaur had covered 73 1-8 miles, or an average of more than twelve miles an hour. That is almost 50 per cent, better than a road horse would accomplish. How the other contestants fared Is shown in this table : Gaudaur ......... O’Conn or, ...... Toemer. .......... Bubear ............. McKay............. Plalsted .......... Largan ............. 30 gap into Honan, From 800 to 1 ■ who were on the bank, were swept r- and drownerj. X,0ND07i’i'TaURJ>En FIEXV, caused by this new phase of , M:myof the arrests are made by seU-constl- idd doteotivesotives orr ambilmbitious lance oom- tuto dote o a mitteemen. The victims are generally discharged from custody as soon as brought before a magls- tr ito, but some :iro unlucky enough not to be able to satisfy tho offlolals of their Innooonce, fared Is shown in this Mileb. Laps. Fully 1,000 of tho spectators remained to see the finish of the first six hours of this novel test of endurance. The men leaped from their machines with agility and energy when the hour of 6 o’clock was announced,, and everyone'of them de clared that he was in first-rate order, and not at all \played out.’’ “Why,” said John Teemer, “I am just ready for breakfast. The strain is nothing. Tires a fellow to limber his knees on the sliding seat, that’s about all. ” Largan declared that all his roadsouller lacked for perfect comfort was a cushion on the sliding seat. The men were stripped and rubbed down by their trainers, and then walked in an evory-day style down to the Ashland house, where some had breakfast while- others went direst to bed to resiime their racing again at 9 this afternoon. EEAX> IN THE CELIiAR. 'W di J o h n Boyd T h r o w n In to th a t F r a n k f o r t Street D itch 1 N ew Y oek , Oct. 9. —Follceman Edward Klernan of the Oak street station was at tracted to the corner of Park Row and Frank- foi t street early yesterday morning by a . crowd of newsboys gathered about tho c e llar; of the recently demolished French’s Hotel, The policeman saw in the cellar the form of a man lying in a pool of blood. The man was dead. There was a cut in his head and a deep gash in the left arm. With considera ble difficulty the body was Ilftod In tho street and was then carried on a stretcher to the Oak street station house, whore an investi gation was begun. From papers in tho dead mail’s pockets it was made known that he was John Boyd and from what Is known of tho man and his habits it is believed to bo probable that he was thrown into tho '• -’m thofellir ted to n r less annoyiD] arrested oarrlei bag. In which was found a poet is still held, and will have to give a very good aooount of himself and his razor. Another perplexity attending tho White chapel muddle is due to the fact that tho reg ular police do not know by sight the various amateur detectives, and tho latter are ooea- sionnlly \held up” and put to the embarass- ment ot explaining their presence and mysterious movements in tho much, watched district. Exports ridicule Sir Charles Warren’s deter mination to nso bloodhounds in searching for tho murderer. Scont-tralning is now a neglected art, and only show points are oul- tivatod in the bloodhound. At tho noted dog show In Warwick two years ago, though the ............................. gdom were displayed e that traokeu Blaokbum murderer, twelve years ago, was not, as has been stated, a bloodhound of pure breed, but a mongrel. But even if a. genuine tracker were secured it is thought that the dog would be useless in the East End, where a trail could not remain many min utes unfoilod. X a itE E MEN KXZZED. CoUision. o f B a lllm o r o a n d O h io Trslna in a Cut a t D ickerson’s Sta t ion , ■W ashinqion , Oct. 9.—The Cinsinnatl ex press train on the Baltimore and Ohio rail road, bound west, collided -with an east bound freight train about midnight Saturday night, near Dickerson’s station, forty miles vrest of Washington'. Three men were killed outright and several others were seriously injured. John Wiley and John Casey, postal clerks, and John Bidenbagh, a btakemaa on the freight train were taken out dead. Joseph Jeffries, engineer on the passenger train; L. W, Gordon,’ express messenger; S. 0. M, Jackson and A. 0. Cook, postal clerks, and J. B, Yirts, the freiget train fireman, were badly bruised and out. Their esoepe from instant death seems almost miraculous. Engineer Welsh, of the freight-train, and his fireman, both jiimped'fromthe engine. 'Welsli was uninjured. Tho track was badly torn up, and travel was delayed over the road until this afternoon. A Secret Order o f A n a r chist*. iViNi'iBLD.Kan., Cot. ■ed that a secret milite lown as tho National - ------ - — ts in Cowley and Sumner counties. A man named Pryor, formerly of St. Louis, is said to be the leader of the band, and the agitation is increased by the discovery that several well known citizens are members of it. The discovery was made by a detective who was in itiated into the order. _________ P r ize for a B r o o k lynite. B russels , Oct. 9.—Among the exhibitors in ___ asked a shave of th e public’s pat age. W e have m et our part of the agreem ent and have been pleased to notice t h a t the people have responded. W e shall continue to give honest goods tor honest prices. Courteous treatm e n t commands and receives just reco'irnition. If in need of anything in tho line of DRUGS, MEDIOINE.S, TOILET ARTI- IS or STATIONERY, give S.M, TDCK&CO m Oor, Main and ChnrciiBtso Glovfimille, ueeii arresteu ni ijiarouuou rur muiuonus iua wife. She was found dead at tho door of their cabin three days ago, and he asserted that .she met her death by being dragged on the ground by a cow which she was leading. A P r isoner T a k e s P a r is Green. S auem , Oot. 9__Thomas G. Carr, aged 29, who was awaiting trial for drunkenness here died in jail yesterday from the effects, of Paris greeu, which he had taken in the jail at Lynn prior to his removal on SatttYday. T1 j 4 s J b fhf third suicide of persons awaiting trial at this •I’srm of the supreme court. sllar than tl mklyn, where ho Intended to visit som: friends. He told the people in his boarding place that he would not be home until late. They heard nothing further from him until the police notified them that the dead body was at the station. If Boyd was thrown into tho cellar the crime was not committed for tho purpose of robbery, ns in tho dead man’s clothes were found a sliver watch and $13.00 in cash. Tho man was steady in his habits. The excava tion is fairly well protected. WBCEAT STILT, VNSTEAE'E. A Ju m p o f More T lian TCwo C ents M ake* tk e O p e n ing UxoltltoK. N ew Y oke , Cot. 9.—The excitement in the New York whe.at market has by no means subsided. At the opening today December wheat jumped to $1.23 5-8, Irom Saturday’s closing price of $1.213-8. The other options followed with a corresponding advamoo, hut most ol tho trading-was in May and Decem ber wheat. , The Chicago market held steady a t about Saturday’s closing price for a while, then dropped a couple of cents, and the efleot was Immediately noticeable on the Now York market, which gradually declined to $1,211-4. A general impression seemed to prevail that the highest point had been reached, and thef now the market would gradually drop baol to the old prices for a time. MRS. SJOEBIDANNOX ENGAQED- Col. K e llo g g D e n ies tk e R e p o r t tkal Slie Is to M a rry a N o b lem a n . ■VYASHiNaTON, Oct, 9— London journal of gossip, under date ol Sept. 15, stated that tho widow of Gen. Sheridan was to be married to an English nobleman, Mrs. Sheridan and her friends in this city were both surprized, and shocked by this publication. Col. Kellogg, who was an aid on tho staff ol the late general, says that the story is absurd. “There is not a word of truth in it,” ho .adds, “and I cannot imagine who could have given rise to it. There is no titled -English man, and for that matter, no Englishman of any kind, who bears such relations -with Mrs. Sheridan to give rise to the slightest; rumor of tho kind. You can say on authority tho story is absolutely false.” . Tlie O ldest M a n i n A m e rica D ies. I ndianapolis , O c L -9.— 'William Porter, negro, 117 years old, died near hero Satur< morning. He was born in Kentucky ini'; and it is claimed that he had an indistinct recolleotlon of the colonial period. He was never 111 until a few days before his death, and was strong enough to travel long dis tances to visit his children—twelve in num ber—up to the last year. He leaves two gen erations of descendants. It is believed that at the time of his death he was the oldest man No Tobacco M a y Be P la n ted in 1889, E vansvillb , Ind., Oct. 9 __ The eonventio of tobacco farmers of Western Kentucky a. Princeton has adopted unanimously a reso lution declaring that it would be to the interest of tobacco growers that they should not place the present crop on the'market atii July or Aug., 1889. The convention will leot again on Oct. 15, when all tobacco grow- :s will be invited to attend to hack up the -*•’ ----- * those who want to stop planting a B o u lan g e r C r iticises t h e A llen D ecree P aeis , Oct. 9 —G6n. Boulanger, in an In terview yesterday, said he thought that: / ’ sterof War'hen cated measures against foreigners from a military point of view; but the present gov ernment, he declared, acted most clurn.sily ih issuing saoh a decree on the evo of theexhl- Mtion of 1889. A STRUSMt IS a * 2 . 60 . STILL ONWARD ! $ 2 . 60 ;| Ono Hundred Injured so that They are Likely to Die, ' AT A OORIEESTONE L A i m tk e P ressure on tk e G r een IVi F o r c in g tlie Joists O u t o f P la c e . T k e W a l l Also F a l l s — A H o r r ible Scene at a C k u rch C erem o n y . ur-nenamg are snow Jjhng on peoaotpain ana bleeding frofo injuries received in a terrible aecide'nt a t the cornerstone laying of the new 3t. Mary’s Polish Catholic church, this city, yesterday. While nearly 800 persons were on a platform, it gave way, and- nearly 200 were precipitated in a struggling mass fifteen feet below, whence they were taken, many so ter ribly injured that they will die. The church stands on high ground, and from the floor in the collar to tho joists of the first floor tho distance is fifteen feet. These joists wore covered with boards to accommo date tho Immediate participants Inthaexer- eises. A jiarado took place before the oornor- 'stone laying, in which all the Oatholio soci- sties i J the city participated. Arohbishep Ryan, of Philadelphia, robed in the vestments ■ of his,high office, rode in a carriage In com pany with tho other offloiating priests. Ar riving at the site of the church, the prooes- -\on was greeted by; 5,000 persons. The iremony o ttha oornerstone laying was per- rmed, after wlileh tho archbishop and tho Boiating priests moved to a platform at tho lar end of ths -liiuroh, from whence iveral addresses were to have been made: On the platform wore, three bands, the Ringgold ol this city, the Knights of St. .lohnbaud of Lancaster and the Shillington jornot band of Ca;nru. The priests having reached the platform, Father Llbickl, the pastor ot the new oongrogation arose to speak. This caused a movement in tho crowd toward the speakers’ .stand, when all of a sudden there was a great crash. A terrified ery arose from tho people ae one fourth of tho entire platform gave way and several hundred men, women and children were thrown into a heap in tho ofelhir below, with timbers and boards on top of them. A por tion of the wall next fell in and crashed upon the .-struggling mass. The scene wa.s a. horrible 'one. Men and women lought witji fury to free themselves. The impilsoned psople, hardly knowing what had happened, cried out to their friends to save them. Tho thousands on the outside were apparently Jusi ms much frightened, and tor a few minutes the victims of the accident wore leil to themselves. Then the people rushed in through the basement doors among their injured ftrlonds. Tho latter woro car ded out ono after another and placed in naighboring houses until they could bo safely removed »o their homos. ‘ There were children with bleeding wounds lud men and women with limbs broken. Irehbishop Ryan and tho officiating priests were standing on the speaker’s platform and jonsequontlydfaiiot go down with tho mul titude. 'The patrol wagon, arabiilnncos and private coavoyanoes were called upon. Sev enty-five aro on tho list as having been in- jured and it is believed that iuily from twenty-five to fifty more were at once hur ried away to their homes. The ■accident, ot course, broko up thn cove- lonies of tho day, Nearly tho entire staff of •cians • .................................... isyatworl llilron hav( physi in the pity wore kept biu setting broken limbs. Several chil not yet turned up, and the confusion is so great that it will take another day to fully develop the story of tho sad catastrophe. Tho Reading and St. Joseph hospitals tonight are both lull of woaaded. Of tho 100 injured about a dozen axe in such a condition that they may die. Archbishop Byan and the ac companying priests wero about the coolest persons in the inmnonso crowd. They made among possibh inmnonso crowd. They endeavors to restore order, and wont g the people quieting them as much middlo ot the cellar or boseniont, and the faol that one of tho outside walls was “groon.” By this is meant that the wall was .uowly made, and the nxortar being hew, caused the wall to give way, also causing the joists to ho displaced, thus precipitating the accident. S m u g g lin g A long tke C snoidian L in e . O ttawa , Out., Oct. 9.—A tour of the inspec tor of customs for Manitoba along the bound ary betiv.een Dakota and Manitoba has revealed the fact that extensive smuggling operations in opium, wheat and other valua ble products Were ’being carried on in that district and that large quantitles-ot Canadian limber have found their way into the United States without tho knowledge of the owners or government officials. The headquarters ot the parties engaged in these'operations are S}. Joe and Walhalla.Dak., and Morden, Man. 5NNA, Oct. 9.—Pauline Lucca, in view today, declared that the American tour on which she starts in November will close her career on the stage, and that she had leriean >r career on the stage, and that she bought a villa a t Gmunden, where she tended to devote the rest of her life to tho tabllshment of a school for opera singers. 8he spoke to the same effect to the Emperor William at tho court concert, but every -jody believes that she will change her mind and continue on the stage. A Q,n«en in a S k a k e s p e a r ian R o le. B uohaeest , Oct, 9.—The Prince of Wales was present at a court performance of a Shakespearian charade, in fourteen tableaux, devised by the queen of Boumania, vvlio took the leading role. The royal party, after din ner, heard the English comedy, \A Happy Pair,” rendered by tho daughter Of the Amer ican minister and Mr. Kennedy. The acting was highly commonded. Ik o F e a t k e r C»u-ler* Go B a c k to 'Work. N ew Y ork , Oofc. 9.—The 400 girls employed in the Coimfeld feather manufactory, at 83 Greene street, returned to their work of curling ostrich feathers this-morning, under the old scale of vrages. The company has agreed to recognize its factory as a union factory, and will adapt a uniform scale of prices, which will be decided upon by. the trade Within two weeks. OiNoiNXATi, Oct, 9 A young hiah name aembei of an athletic association, dlaohod Brennan, inembei of an athletic assoou I desire to a nnounce to the people in Gloversville a nd v icinity t h a t foT the u thirty days or until the whole lot is closed out, I shall sell 100 PAIBS ( LADIES FIN E SHOES at less than cost. ’ , WHAT THIS LOT INCLUDES: • French Kid Button, Importe French Kid Button, Dongola Iitt| ported Turn Button, French Va Button, Curraco Kid Button. Any shoe in this lot for |2.50, former priori $Sj50 Come early before the besCsizes Bo not fail to see the Lion Process Ladie Shoe, it is a dandy I *11 C. B. BOGART 14 North Main Street. X B E GIANTS' B IO BBNEPXT. I. Splendid Prosxa.ni A rranged far Su n d a y N lgkt. N ew Y oek , Got. 9.—The arrhngements for ■he Giants’ big benefit, to bo given a t the Star heatre next Sunday evening, have been oom- Jleted, and the box office yill open for the ■•egular sale of seats tomorrow evening. The tffair will undoubtedly be a great success both n a flnnnoiai and social way. Capt. Anson and his busoball team have seen invited to attend, and may com* over 'rom W:ishington in a body. Capt. Ed Han- f the present world’s champions The regulni t will be av ind \the great and only Jelly has telegraphed for a )rogram of the ent 'oilows: Sextet £i Low Dookstader; solo, Moore; base ball song, DlgbyBell; song, baura Joyce Bell; \How Casey Lost the Jnme,He Wolf Hopper: specialty, Chari e Reed; recitation, Maurice Barrymore; song, Eugono Oudln; specialty, Hurry Kurnell; iong, John E. MeWade trio, \Rend tbe Inswor in the Stars,” Laura Joyce Boll. iYolf Hopper and DlgbyBell. Bob Hilliard vill either sing, recite, or carry a bat. There will be an orchestra of twenty-two lieoes under the nlternnte leadersliim o' ffarry Braham, Charles Wernig and W. S. Mullaly. Tho entire proceedings of the au- tortainmant wilt be divided among the sighteeu players. I t is F e a r e d tk a t R u d d is R n ss. N ew Y oek , Oot. 9.— A cable despatch Satur- l.ay stated that Swiss guides were searching ’or “George Rudd, a New York artist,” who vas .supposed to bo lost in the Alps. No art- st of tb.it name is known in this city, but It s feared that in tho transmission of iho item ludd may have developed from Rus.s. George lusB, ayoung artist ot exceptional tiilent, inishod a course of study at tho Art .Students’ eague in East Twenty-third street last spring. Re told his frionds that he was going to spend several months abro.id, and it is known that ipo. He had planned Ike P e n n s y l v a n ia D tm lted in C o llision. PiTTSBUBO, Got. 9 __ ^The New York and Jhicago limited express on tho Pennsylvania railroad While-running at full speed west last ivoning crashed inloan accommodation train It Walls, Pa, One engine waa wrecked, tlia snglneor ot tho limited severely hurt and the vestibule cars damaged, Of the passengers Theodore Wallace of Chicago, JohuT.SacU- sttof New York and Samuel Forbes of Edin- ourgh, Scotland, were slightly injured, Thu iccoihmodation was olearing the track when ;he limited came u p before the flagman could {Ive warning^ ____ ___________ B e lgian* E l e c t » F r e n c k S o c ialist. B busseia , Oct. 9.—M. Chauvlere, a munioi- pal Councillor ot Paris, arrived in Belgium ioday to confer -with the Sooiallsts in regard !o the reorganization of the International society. His ml lenator Allen O. Thurman spent a very quiet ..day at Oak View yesterday. The president took him out foradrivo in the afternoon. This morning the president and Mr. Thurman will be driven to the White House, and Mr. Thur man will witness the installation of Chief J ustice Fullen _______________ F a t a l ( la a r r e l B e t w e e n P a rtners. M orris , 111,, Oct, 9.—Tim Kelly shot and fatally wounded Tom Reynolds during a quarrel last night. Tho two men had been partners in business. Kelly claims Reynolds was Short in his accounts, that the latter had threatened to shoot him, and that he shot his friend in Self-defence. B oston , Oot. 9.— -The state board of ohari- Ueshas abolished tho office of inspector of lunacy and charity held for ten years by PrankB. Sanborn. The reason given is tho publication of an article, criticising tho board over Sanborn’s signature. A p p o inted a C o adjutor k y D ublin , 06t. 9.—Rev. Dr. Co ;islated O u t o f Olllce. lomerford has been appointed Coadjutor to the Bishop of Kildaro and Leighlin by tho pope. Dr. Oomerford is 57 years old and a well-known archaeologist. ____ _ A K u u lo r A c c id e n tn lly Shot. P ekin , Ili.^ Oct. 9.-^Mathias Bechtold, of this city, while but hunting with a party of friends yesterday, was acoidentally shot and ty of huntprs, CAMPAIGN OUTLOOKI Folks: come in a n d take a s q u int Of “Camj^aign you’ll g et the h ini. Our '^Autohwr^a just take the cake; Come try them once, for goodneSa t Or! if you w a n t a.fiddle cheap. You’ll find our prices far from steep. Guitars, and Banjos, are “ the stufiT ,j| W e’ve g o t ’em from $5.00 u p . ' Our Pianos are o f the best . .“A Gome a n d see-them, a n d invest. ^ 2 In fact you’ll find m o st a n y thfng. From a Concert G randto a Itdsidiri Now w e’re done: ira’% idga o ur So please do n o t ** To F red’k H. E a t»n Ss Oo;, * Is the place where you m u s t go, .. A t 23 W e st Fulton street, You’ll find a ll things both n e w a n d nea*. J Fred’k; H. Eaton & Co., lOS East Fulton St., Glo'versyaie, N. T .^ 1 ■ O F THE N e w ----- ^Ing like It ever pabitsheil. S books in ft one volame. Orer 350 eligant ensravlags. fl A now agent reports 70 orders in 6 day*, fl Agent's profit, $136.59. No competition, fl Rzeluaive territory, Soli* as -well m \Twaa^ fl Tears of Coogresa,” by James G. TBIsino. ■ Agents employed on oonimiialoa or ssla^. fl Outfit free to those meaning basines*. Tno fl Henry BiU Pubihliinii Co., 79lmilc St., Bosto* 1 Z E A ’S Opera House Dining ParloG . FIRST CLASS LADIES’ AND m RESTAURANT. lAHMMEALUTALLHOUHl REGULAR DINNER, 80c. A fine line of Oiga and Oonfectionerv. Ice Cream, All Flavors, Fornishsdtb'j Parties a n d Festivals, , y HAELAN ZEA, 38 N. Mala St, Opera flonsel| GLOVERSVILLE N % --------------- ^ ------------- 1 ----------------------- 1 E. F. PROVOST, CONTRACM AND BUILDHR,;| . N a 6 ADDISON STREET. Parties contemplating to build -will' find- it to their advantage to call and gej^ plans, specifications, &c. Beet of ties for doing all kinds of building ttk lowest living rates. A ll werk gaarantee4
