{ title: 'The daily sun. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1891-1892, July 15, 1892, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn94057587/1892-07-15/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057587/1892-07-15/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057587/1892-07-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057587/1892-07-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
\Z B £ 'THE DAILY SUN, LOCKPORT. N. Y., FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1892. BUSINESS DIRECTORY | X \8 61038, Lorn. Offeo, 2 Ifodgo Oporn §, fxofifi°%?6n{‘y tonncd or Notes: nnd Mork gligone itaftson - and Oconn: tiokety. for 780-0119. TL, MoGOYX No. 4 Convent: Blook, Binuk [. Book Manufaoturor, Binding, Ruling and eluting: nontly nnd promptlye | All tlvffiltlkgl'ufia tix tha Dost uwfl! of ulna wade. and at 10W PtO ARUGANUM. - Lookport len “a“! 1&1 allmkélisl mféh month b ' n: 8 fat and hile fir 0‘.‘ Gt, Regont. B. 8. deo'y. trook, noxt to Casino if i flad the Largest took it' voi dng in Bootgand Bhoos: | 'The Intost spoclat drive for Saturday ouly, 18100 pat Ladies' Dong. Button: Shoow at 000. a pair. N. S. 104 Main St. NRXT TO; CORNER STORE, SMITH BROS. LEADING CLoTHtERS, 102 MAIN STREET. WH MUST SEHBLL Alie OF OUR atlts, for many, boy or ohftdron, at n-reduction of aliout 25 por cont. Our EPprfeos bave always beon (L0ODS, lower than elsowhore;, and ind wilt ftoglve you now a discount and w ___ Loh 8G-por conti, moans a loss anvo you on every snl, but they fit por cont amen go. “ft; shall!l maul it ; 10 roomy to put the 6m lh‘m of dollar 2:30am ”Ht“ ovgrfigm? It: ot 1 wae Wlogan ratod york Toy C Cnsetingres find Twood sults with us. In this snlo at a: small cost. alt t Anything yor want in Calf and pants Bult lino of thin ho conyineed feoate, vouts, oto. Complete Af 103: Mata: S6 soft shirts, neekwoar, We B1 want your trade, nomatter swan?“ how {mull the' purchaso, Pi0 doz, childrong pants at feo: the B80, worth Ole. Straw hats Show aw n‘amm‘ and we will do Windows. O DAAR . For Honost goods, Right Nothing 546 Epuices, propo‘f' lite (gm! «qulok sorvice, come to SMITH BROS. LEADERS. BUY NOW. Wilt sell the balance 'of our Best Made Spring and Sum- mer Sufts and Pants without regard to profit, cost or value, BRIGHT, Clothier 30 and 32 -Main St. BARCAINS ! Uf YOU WANT BARGAINS IN _ , TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, Baking Powder, &o:- «00 TO HHE Mowror Host Goods for tho Loas} Monoy. _. & PRIME _ ek. fresstor :| sd Mostings r, anys that Oifor the batince of thoir | lino of underwent, hoalory; | PINE SX. TEA s¥oR®,| LOCAL warren an NEWS. WEATHER REPORT,. LOGAL FORECAST.-PFor Sntuwiny-No Forecast. YESTERDAY, | Reports for the SUN by W. D. Lovell, Observer for N.Y. State Motcorologieal Rurenu, Co- afie‘mtlon with the U. 5.5 Dcpxmmont’ of Agricultire Weather Burcau. 15,91. 2332912 at 'fompe | > > Q # dog. giggle?“ T u I £- = +0 67 Q Uiinfall | +- « = Jf 100 Spacial to the Daily Sug: Washington, Fuly 15. «~Wenther forecast to 8 y. M. Sitarday; For contral and western N. Y,, atightly warmer, severe loenl showers Friday night aud Siturday ntoening. Immo dl hon fuk on LOUOKPORT LACONICS, Lock City and Environs. Read Geo. W. Weaver's the _ Commercial Sniokers! 'ad. _ concerning Travelors' cigar. Dr. Sach Morris will give an address tit the I8b M. 3. Church of this city,Sun- ; day ovening, on clvistian work among the degraded of Buffalo. If you want to spond a day in a | beautiful place, go with the Bast Avento Congregational Bible school to ' Bullalo Park noxt Thursday, J. M. Fowlor and Edwin H. Hoover, ' goul merchants of this city, have closed up their respective places of busines, 'The reasontassigned is too little profit. A now brass fand was formed in Lowertown Wednesday ovening, to be eanlled the Hast Lockport Cornict Band, Wiltiam Sipson is leader, with 15 mon. 'Fhe fare to Duflalo and Black Rock on tho Sunday train N. YC. C. Tt. R. 6:15 P. M. via Nisgarn Falls, will be the sumo as the direct fare, 50 cents, begin- ning Sunday, July 16. A largo party of young people from this clty left for Olcotb this afternoon. 'The afternoon wilt be spent in rowing on the Inko and the evening in dancing ab 'The Albright pavilion. ~ 'The telescope man ou Main street his instrument discovers \dnrle spots und troubled nebultosities\ on the heavenly luminary sometimes, | but thore are no specks on the Lockport Sux. The Grand has secured the services of T. W. Siver, formerly of Rochester, as dinlug room manager, Mr. Siver is an experienced hotel man, and will be assisted In his dutles at The Grand by his wile, Charles Case of this city has reccived an offor fromt Cleveland's Minstrels of the position of end nian and comedian iwt is good silty. 'The genial Charley is doliberating over the neceptince of ' the position, Gn PUNGENT PERSONALITIES. Yourself, Neighbors and Guests, Chavies Marshall is building a now house on Stovons street. , William Sabbead, the Sunboru hotel man, 1s a guest of The Niagara. Mrs. J. A.§King of Buffalo is the guest of the Misses Boyer of Ifigh stract. Miss Nettto Collins of Medina is visit- lug Mrs. B. C. CHasford on Washburn stroot. E. Grove and F. W. Beck of Buffalo aro the guests of Will Beck on East Avonue. Howard Cass of this city has returned from t 10 days' business trip In New York city. Charles A. Hong ling returned from Chiengo, where ho has been spending the last two weeks. Mrs. D.;N. Van Vaikenburgh and Miss Katherine E. Finn returned from it 10 days' visit fu New York city. Ars, . A« Bourke and Mis. Dr. Rentunc of Detroit, Mich., are visiting their mother; Mrs. B. Turner of Walnut stract. A. R. Brooks, with Boleos Musical Comedy Company, who has been nway 40 wooks, is home for the summer's va- : eition. Gladys B. Molyneux left to-day for Ningara Falls, where she will make a week's visit with her cousin, Elbertine Buttery, F.C. Bonnett, a Minncapolis delegate to the Y. 1. C. E. convention at Now York, om lits. way home Is visiting friends in the city. Charles B. Richardson, formerly of this clty, has returned to his old home and will take his necustomed place in | the Lock City Band. Miss Agglo Myors and Miss Mamic Barrett, of The (rand, have accepted positions at The Arlington , BuWilo, and will leave for tht anty noxt week,. Mossrs. Robert Ifall, Burt Rogers, Robork MeKibbon, Gould Allen, Harry Palnter and Clark Grane leave to-mor- row for Olcott, where thoy will camp . out for one weel. Miss Myrtio E. Merde of 148 Lock streot, anc Miss Carrio E. Wurzburg of Crand Rapids,; Mich., nicco of Chict Molynotix, leave to-morrow for Qrleans County, where thoy will visit friends in Sawyor and Garlton, oop -G *~ Wholr Only Son. 'The funcral of Horbort M, Mix, the only son of Mi. and Mis. William Mix of Coomior Hond, who was drowned in Collings rill pond Wednesday night, was held, this afternoon at Newfanc, , ren- nt @ Seciety Notices. ”Every member of the Home Union T. A, U. is reminded of the meoting this evening. | Installation of officers by ' Bupronté' Vico-Progiiont - Osborn f fluilnlo. jig ° THE SEREET RAILROAD. WHAT MR. ASHLEY SAYS Of the Council's Action. Foreclosure on the Bonds tho First Qutcome-He Complains of Uns fairness on the Part of City Attorney Hickoy-Con- sonts AHM Legal. « Mr. E. M. Ashley, asked by a SUX representative this morning what he had to say about the recent action of the common council in the street rail- road situation, made the following statement: \'The action of the council Monday night was a surprise to us,as wehad not even been notified of any desire on the part of the city or council that we do mything or make any charges. \\The first result of the resolution will probably be to induce the bondholders to foreclose their mortgages. \'The stockholders and ofticers of the railroad ave not personally liable for the bonds, but they have not been and can not be parties to any attempt to render them valueless. It would undoubtedly be easier to build a road if these bonds did not exist. ''We do not feel that the council have sufllciently thought of the subject in- volved, or heard any but one side of the question. 'The report of the city attor- ney that the company had no rights which the council were bound to respect seems to have been literally be- lieved and followed. \I know of no reason why the city at- torney should not state the matter fairly and'he probably has done so according to his understanding, but his premises promises are not correct, 'The consents of which he speaks wore all duly and regularly obtained and were before the council at the time the franchise was granted. ©Since Mr. Hickey made his report,he has been informed to that effect by me, aud I have offered to permit his inspec- tion of them if he desires. \Prior to the time he made his report, and while the subject was pending, I told him if there was any information I could give him on the subject I would be pleased to do so, but I never heard from him. \\The effect upon the company or its stockholders will not be serious, as the principal value of the franchise and property is now represented by the bonds. All of the money that has been lost in the cuterprise is paid, and no man in Lockport has any claim against the Street Railroad Company of any kind, and all the money that was lost was paid to the workmen and trades- people in this city.\ Lockportians at Paris. 'The excursion to Pain's Paris, Bullalo, last evening, was well attended from this city. The train started from Brock- port, leaving Lockport at 7.20 P. M., and reached the driving park in time for the opening of the grand exhibition be- given under the management of Heury C. Ferren, manager of the Aeademy of Music. For a summer evening's enter- tainment, \Paris from Empire to Com- mune\ is unrivaled. 'The immense am- phithcater last evening was crowded to its utmost eapareity. Acres upon acres of human faces glowed with pleasure at the splendid display before them. 'The story of beautiful Paris at an eventful poriod in her history, as told by 200 ac- tors, with appropriate scenery and splen- did pyrotechnics is thrilling even in mimicry. The fireworks were Pain's; no more Pain outdid himself. | The audience ap- plauded again and again. | 'The last set- picce shown was a likeness of E. IL. Butler of the Buffalo News, and as the bund played \For He's a Jolly Good Fellow,\ everybody joined in the ap- plause for a representative, hustling newspaper man. @-... [The Nickel Plate Show Parade. 'The W. IL. Harris Nickel Plate show parade this afternoon attracted consid- erable attention as it passed through the principal streets of the city. - The band which headed the procession is unusu- ally fine and rendered some good music. Ine prize cage of three African lions was interesting to the small boy, his paps, his uncle and grown-up brother alike, and the seriors were rivals for the pleasure of taking the young Americans to the exhibition this evening. And it is needless to say the girls were there too at the matinee performance, which was well worth the price of admission. For a popular-priced show the enter- tainment afforded is far above the aver- age. =-- Police Court Chips. Last week i trunk containing some toys and tools was stolen from a shed on the premises of Mr. Johnson on Lock street. 'Yesterday tlie police arrested a lid who confessed lhnving taken some part in the theft, but it was discovered that he was not the principal in the of- feuse. 'The boy was paroled pending ; further investigation in the case. i Joseph Cosgrove for drunkenness was given his choice of $3 or 10 days and went up. At police headquarters there is on ex- hibitiou a mammoth cucumber grown on. the Rublman truck farm, south of the clty, | 'This specimion measures 17 incles in length and nine inches in diameter, Lovell's Home-made Bread and Pas- try, 111 Main street, next to 1Fuber Bros. mert market, 10-19 tt need be said on that score, except that. LOCK CITY BAND CONCERT. A Popular Entertainment. Fully 3,00 people wore out last even- ing to listen to the concert given by the popular Lock City Band. 'The program as published in the Sux was fully carried out and the band won many friends by its excellent work. The overture, \Gem was especially well rendered, as was the baritone solo, «\Silver Stream,\ by Mr. Ed. Glasford, a gentleman who is an artist on almost any instrument. 'The andante, \Robin Adait,\ by Montford was also good. Mr. Montford has lostnone of his old time vigor. 'The veteran Joseph Barron played his solo alto in a finished man- ner. A good feature of the evening was the fine display of flags, bunting and lanterns. Every store and building on Pine street was decorated. The decorations on Pine street in honor of this second open air popular band concert, and the first given by the Lock City Band, were tasty and beauti- ful. Worthy of special notice were the decorative displays of F. P. Weaver & Dunn Bros. of the Arcade, James Rowe's market, Fred Gerner's restan- raut, James A. Graham's candy store, The Commercial, Wayman's pharmacy, Lewis harness store, McCue & Fair- field, 'The People's Furniture Co., Spalding Hose house, Noble's bakery, Chas. Prime's Pine street tea store, George Smith's restaurant. Pine street was filled with people from Main street to the Baptist Church, and many were the favorable comments on the performance of the musicians. 'This fine musical organization will give another concert at the same place next Thursday evening. A new pro- gram will be presented. Ar. Glasford is is receiving new music from Boston every day and as fast as it is learned by the band it will be given to the public. 'The boys will soon appear in new uni- forms, and will be right in line for dress parade as well as excellen{ music. @ 'The Royalton Fomporance War. t The temperance war in the town of Royalton, which it was thought had been decided for one year, has broken out again. Middleport is all excited over the serv- ing of papers on the members of the town excise board to show cause before Judge Millar, July 22d, why they should not be removed from oftice. The principal poing in the action is the refusal of the board to grant license to Charles B. Taylor, a Middleport drug- gist, who claims membership in the State Pharmaceutical Association, and to be thereby entitled to a license under the state law. 'The members of the board are: David Snell, Orangeport, Barnet A. Mackey, Gasport, and George Sayers, Prussia. It is said to he claimed by counsel for 'Faylor that he cannot be denied a license, and that if the present excise board persist in their refusal they can be removed from oflicc. 'The town board of Royalton would then appoint their successors. It is said that the town board favors license, and would appoint commissioners aecordingly. -&! Bicycle Tournaments. A grand bicycle club road race will be held at Rochester, July 25. The course will be from Rochester to Batavia and return, each club being allowed five en- tries. Buffalo, Rochester, Medina, Ni- agara Falls, Tonawands and Lockport clubs will be represented. 'The Lock- port Wheelmen present a strong delega- tion of racers for this event. They are Burt Green, the Covert brothers, A. T. Davison, and F. W. Korff. The bicycling tournament, under the auspices of the Buffalo Exposition, will be held Aug. 20, when $2,000 in prizes will be offered. There are 12 events ; Burt Green of the Lockport Wheelmen will enter all the open events, six in number, viz.: one-mile safety, novice, one-mile safety handicap, two-mile tan- dem handicap, one-mile safety, 3.10 class half-mile safety, three mile lap race. *-- sap @t -__ A Lockport Angler at Oak Orchard. Charley Hatch reports three days fine fishing and recreation at Oak Orchard this week. He was a guest of the new Oak Orchard hotel, and is enthusiastic over his entertainment there. A tally- ho coach meets the morning and noon trains at Albion, returning on the last trip for the train that reaches Lockport at 6.45 P. M.. Charley maintained the reputation of the Anglers Club very properly. He captured eight large black bass, and in one afternoon up the creek caught three pickerel, one weigh- ing eight pounds. ---# @-#s- _ A. Pleasant Scronade. A most pleasant affair occurred last cveniug at the residence of William Fox, corner of Mill and Center streets, East Lockport, when Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahar were serenaded by the Lock City Band. Ar. and Mrs. Mahar are i popular young couple recently married, and the serenade was a token of neighborly good will toward them which was greatly appreciated and evin- ces the high regard in which they are held. Dancing and refreshments further enlivened the happy occasion. The Nickel Plate Shows. Don't fail to see Harris' ten thousand dollar challenge den of performing Lions and Tigers. 'These animals wore imported by Mr. Harris and. trained es- pecially for the Great Nickel Plate Show,. - 'This world-famous popular price show will.exhibit in Lockport one day only, Friday, July 15, afternoon and night, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Changes Since Last Report. Philip J. Schweitzer to Caroline Schweitzer, Michigan avenue, Niagara Falls, S1. Ed. G. Riesterer to Ira L. Sommer, Frederick street, Tonawanda, $150. Henry Bluhm to Jno. E. Oelkers, Wheatfield, $1. Henry Lohman to Louis Schardt, Lockport, town, $1,225. Augustus J. Hathaway to North Tonawanda Land Co., Wheatfield, S1. Jolin Coyle to James E. Coyle, 57 and 59 Jackson street, $2. LOCAL NOTICES. If you want Commercial Traveler Cigars, call at 86 Main street. Iam Wholesale Agent. T-l5 dlw. GEO, W. WEAVER. Canal Boat Picnic. The Ladies Aid Society of Clinton street Church and the East Lockport W. C.'. U., will unite in a Canal. Boat Picnic to Orangeport next Thursday, July 14. Boat leaves Adam street bridge at $ o'clock, returns at sundown. All ave invited. @- 4-____. Cheapest and Best-Portage and Re- . turn; 75 Cents. Do not forget the Eric's popular 75 cent excursion Sunday next, July 17th, to Picturesque Portage. A delightful ride, and scenery unsurpassed. July Bargains TA Corner Store Printed India SKS, Fim 25 tt 80c. per yd. Many are Short Ends, 2 to I2 yard pieces, but are unheard of bargains. LADIES SILK SKIRTS Only a few left. They will go at $4.00 each. Worth $6.00. Reduced Prices ill—China Mattings. RANSOM & BALER, Wanted. Girl for fienerul housework, one will- ing to work in the country, two miles west of the city. Small family. In- quire at Eckensperger Bros. meat mar- ket, No. 5 Pine street. 7-12 th. -@-&e--______. Housekeepers During the warm weather, if you do not bake yourselves, use Noble's Domes- tic Bread; it is the best, sweetest, clean- est and purest bread in the city. Mar- ket. Main, Pine and Cottage street stores, 6-27 if For Sale or Exchange, At Benedict's, 454 Willow street, Lock- port-Road cart, top and open buggies, canopy top democrat wagons, new and cheap. Also some second-hand rigs. G-28 Iin Elias W. Brees, of 103 Prospect street testifies to Everitt's White Oil Liniment. GRAND ARMY DAY EXCURSION. Sirver Lake Assembly. Friday, July 22d, the Erie Lines will run popular low rate excursions to Silver Lake Assembly. A great mass meeting of Sons of Veterans will take place at 1 P. M. Address by Bartow S. Weeks, Con'der-in-Chief of New York. Immense mass meeting of Silver Lake Veterans Association and Western New York Veterans Association at 2 P. M. Address by Gen. G. W. Gibson, of Tifton, Ohio. Grand programme of en- tertainment. Everybody invited. Train will leave Lockport at 7:00 A. M. Fare round trip only $1.25, 'To the Ladies of Lockport. I beg to inform you that I served my apprenticeship with one of .the finest modiste in Marseilles, France, who num- bered among her patrons the aristocracy of that city. Have also been located in Denver, Col., meeting with the greatest success, and constantly in communica- tion with the largest modiste in Paris, France, receiving fashion plates and in- struction every 14 days. © Hoping to receive a share of your pa- tronage and guaranteeing perfect satis- faction in every respect, I am yours sin- cerely, Murs. H. C. GUBRTIN, Modiste, 7-2 tt 152 Walnut St., Lockport, N.Y. -~----+-@-4e~-.____. Boney to Loan. 'The Lockport Saving and Loan Asso- ciation has money to loan every Tues- day evening, at Wells, Fargo & CoJs express oflice, Opera House Block. Open from 6.15 to 9 o'clock. New class starts July 5th. «Switzerland of Ameriea,\ Sunday Exenrsion, Cheap. On Sunday, July 17th, the \Erie\ will run a grand excursion to Portage Bridge, affording its patrons on the line a de- lightful outing to this romantic spot at the lowest rate ever named from this section of the road. 'The train will leave Lockport at 9.45 A. M. - Fare round trip only 75 cents. =-- For Sale. One Mower, one Reaper, one 'I'win Binder, all in good order, at BENEDICTS, 0-28 2w 454 Willow St., Lockport. =- 'The cheapest -and best Ten Picce Chamber Sets, at Sharp's, S4 Main St. Call in and see them. Rio and Java mixed, 25¢. per Ib.. at LEDS, G Main and 18 Locust streets. 1f you have not tried our 65¢. Flour, do so. It is good. LEE. @ 'The best peoplein Buffalo use and recommend Everités White Oil Lini- ment. 'Ery it and be convinced. ----_-_-#+-@-m-_______ Pickles in Vineger, and Sauer Kraut, at <st+-@-@a-_-____ Ask for White Oil Liniment and take no other, EVERIIE & CO., Buffalo, N.Y. @ -me -__ Try Davis Bros? Turtle Rolls. thing new. 'Their Cottage Bread fills the bill. 4-20 tf “h Ask for Everitt's White Oil Liniment. If you want a Dinner Set, call at Sharp's and see the new pattern, \Vir- ginia Bronze.\ 5 13 tf. Try Noble's corn mullins; they are very fine; also the home made mince pics. 11 12 tf Rogers' best goods. Latest patterns and lowest prices ever sold by any firm, ab Sharp's. 6-4. Mixed Rio and Java Coffee, 25¢. n pound ab BMERIS. Everitt's White Oil Liniment will pos- itively cure lameness, stiffness, sprains and Drnises, . Some- SPECIAL - BARGAINS For Saturday of This Week, All our light colors Shoutong Pongess at e per yard-reduced from 12}. 100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose, at Te a pair, or 4 pairs for 25¢. 25 dozen Gents' Heavy; Half Hose, ab Tc, or 8 pairs for 20c. 2,000 yards of short lengths in Lining Cambrics, all colors, at 4c a yard. CASH AND ONE PRICE HOUSE. «t> M. N. HASKELL 72 Main Street. Now Yorke STORE., - Continuation of Quar GREAT MID-SUMMER $AEE T Bell Skirts, $1.00, reduced from $2.00. Ulack@Brilliantine, 48 inches wide, 50¢.; reduced from $1.00. Men's unlaundried Shirts, at 45¢., worth T5c. Ladies' Shirk Waists, at less than cost. Ladies Black Hose, at Ge., worth 10c. Knit Shawls for Sumnier wear, will be closed out at half price. WALSH, SWEENEY! & HOFFMAN, 94 Main Street. WILLIAMS BROS., 9¢ Main Street. -a- We begin to-day, in every department, to cle w out what is left of Simmer goods, on account of the cool weather some depart- ments havevery good assortments yet, but they must go ab some price, and it will pay you to come early und see the bargains. Iollow1_ng we mention a few of the goods that will be sold cheap: China Silks, French Wool Challis, All wool Dress Goods, Scotch Ginghams. Taffetta.Cords, Cotton Pongees, Black Muslin Embroidered, - Dress Patterns . And also Summer Underwear. Bios 97 MAIN STREET. Here if you want one of the fin- est and. LIGHTEST Weight Straw Hats in Town, just drop in at THE BLUE FRONT. ‘ These NKATS, and our elegant line of summer NECKW EAR, are leaders-at 4th of July prices. . HERE Is where you will also find the newest stock of Summer Under- wear and Clothing. We have made preparations for \Hot Weather,\ and if you care to keep cool, call at The Blue® Front, 26 Main street, and _ What we can do for you- Store closes at 7. P. M. except Saturdays, until Sept. Ist. WESTOROOK & AHRE, [Tire Guaranteed.] --o--- WE SELL THE Rambler, Niagara, Moffat, Liberty, Kenwood, Cleveland Aud AlliKindsSof Cheaper Wheels. (t. C. POOL & $01, i? MAIN STREET. KORFF & BUNCE, Sole agents for the Bolte Indestructible Pneumatic Tire, which is being applied to all makes of wheels. Fully equipped repair shop. We are prepared to do all kinds fine Bicycle Re- pairing. We also build any style of wheel to order, _ Call and see the NEW WrEEL \THE LOCK- PORT\ weight, 34 lbs, price $135. Agents also for the Chainless \Telegram weight only 27 bs., the lightest full roadster made. - Also for the \Telegram Light Road- ster,\ and the \Ladies' Telegram.\ Second- hand Safeties for sale cheap, any style and. price. X No. 58 Market St, M ma BIC CY CO L BRS | Columbia and Victors, the acknowledged leaders in this country; also ngent for the Rochester, Hartford, Credendn and. cheaper grades. Having one of the Best Equipped Repair Shops in Western New York, I shall be pre- mared to do All Kinds of Cycle Repairing Proniptly and Satisfactorily. Byron Y. Covert, No.56 MARKET STREET. Blankbook manufacturmg, City Maps in any quantity for advertising purposes at . LAUVX, Box-making, Bookbindery - .- <-> Lockport, N. Y.
