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E A S T E R M E M O R I E S . Written for The Troy Dally Times.

BY ITTA ALLEN FELLNER.

I t w a s just a t twi l ight on E a s t e r S u n ­day, and in the seas ide v i l lage of E a s t Point the old ch imes in the tower of S t Mark's church were ringing for the e v e ­ning prayer. The d a y had been w a r m and sunny and had c losed w i t h a glori­ous sunset. The even ing a ir w a s soft and balmy. H o w s w e e t l y t h e old ch imes sounded, ringing out so loud and c leat upon the still evening air, the melody of their dear old-^ tunes m a k i n g mus ic In that quiet l ittle Ti l lage o u t o n the N e w England coast by the sea.

There were m a n y people In E a s t Po in t who loved and l istened to the old ch imes in St. Mark's church, b u t n o one loved them half so dearly a s the l i tt le old lady who lived w i t h her merdories so s t r a n g e ­ly alone* In the shabby old house w h i c h had once been the rec tory of St. Mark's church and still stood in t h e church­yard. Shabby a s the o ld house w a s t h e parishioners of St. .Mark's Church could not dispose of it, fl>r It be longed t o t h e l itt le old s n o w y - h l i r e d l ady w h o l ived there, and who s * d s h e w o u l d n e v e r leave It while she l lred. T e a r a l t e r y e a r ^aaaftd a'Kay a o i Jk& 1M.MII old l a d y s t i l l 4 lived and the s h a b b y house re ­mained. The only b r i g h t n e s s a b o u t t h e old house w a s the w i n d o w n e a r the church where the E a s i e r l i l ies g r e w and were so carefully nursed by the old lady, whose hair w a s as s n o w y a s the beau­tiful lilies. She w a s old Mrs . Ward , the very oldest person in E a s t Point , and she lived without friends or s e r v a n t s so strangely alone in her old house . F e w knew her history, and Dy m a n y she w a s thought to be insane. T h e l i tt le chil­dren in the vil lage w e r e afraid of her, but they need not Have been, for s h e w a s as gentle a s the Eas ter l i l ies she cared for so tenderly.

In the church on th i s E a s t e r n ight the air w a s fragrant w i t h t h e perfume of many beautiful flowers. There w e r e state ly potted plants grouped around t h e altar, and down the ent ire cen­tre aisle of the old church each pew w a s adorned w i t h a f e w snowy lilies fastened t o the p e w s with white ribbon and, graceful ly c luster­ing their beautiful heeds together, looked what they were, the symbol s of love and purity. This w a s the cus tom of decorating the old church of St. Mark's in East Point at Easter and had been for many, many years, though none of the happy young people who now belonged to the decorating commit tee knew how or when it had originated. .

If any of them thought the little old white-haired lady l iv ing In the church­yard might have told the m they did not ask her, for she was a l w a y s so strangely silent, ye t s h e loved the y o u n g people and she dearly loved the church, and a l - , w a y s g a v e to them plentiful ly of her Easter lilies, for she seemed glad to

J know that at Eastert ide the church w a s full of beautiful flowess, and nursing so carefully her plants w a s her only oc ­cupation in life. All through the w in ­ter months one could s e e her through her window carefully tending Iter lilies, so that a t Eastertide, w h i c h w a s to her the saddest, sweetest t i m e in all the year, she might h a v e enough s n o w y lilies for two Easter offerings—one to the floral committae of St. Mark's Church and the other to\be carried by herself to the old cemetery on t h e hill and laid upon an old grave made there more than s ixty years ago, ajs one could see by the date carved on the tombstone under the n a m e of John Russe l l Ward.

I t w a s a pleasure for her to vis i t that grave In the cemetery, and she w a s comforted and c o n n e d by these words carved in the stone over the cemetery gate , "He That Keepeth T h e e Wil l No t Slumber." She a l w a y s read them over and over again when she w e n t there, for It w a s now more than s ix ty years s ince she h a d first seen them, when it had seemed to her a s if all br ightness and Joy had left the earth: then s h e had seen those dear words and w a s comforted, for she remembered that s h e would meet her loved one again.

She se ldom attended t h e - c h u r c h serv-'ie'e. but she w a s often seen to enter the churdh alone and kneel a t the altar in si lent prayer. She never left her old house except to visit the cemetery on the hilh or to enter the church, and w h e n she returned from either place s h e would s i t by the window facing the church for hours, si lently praying or l istening for the old chimes to ring and carry her back to her girlhood and her wedding day over s ix ty years ago .

On this Eas ter n ight she came h o m e and s a t down by the window to think of olden t imes: musing, a s s h e sa id to her­self:

"Now it is Eastert ide a g a i n and I a m l iv ing still. E ighty y e a r s i s a long t ime for one to live, and to l i ve s i x t y of the m alone. I t hardly seems t o m e t h a t I a m so very old, and y e t I know t h a t I a m now the only l iving soul In E a s t Point w h o remembers the grea t s torm of 183S a n d . t h e wreck of the fishing boat t h a t w a s blown against oar rocky coast one night and the loss of three noble y o u n g men w h o went out to the rescue.

"Tea, I. the old, old w o m a n , w a s once a s y o u n g and pretty * s the group of merry schoolgirls w h o g o laugh ing b y m y lonely old house a t twi l ight , and who. If they see me, look a t each other and say, 'There i s that c r a s y old woman, poor old thing! ' Ah, girts, laugh on and be happy, but leave m e alone in m y o w n home. Wht le I alt by the window, gaxlng out upon the vi l lage s treet and l is tening for the evening ch imes in the old church tower to ring out their dear old melody, I muse and dream of s i x t y y e a r s ago. I a m no longer a n old w o m a n , a lone in a shabby old house, b u t ! a m Eunice Good­rich^ the net and pride of E a s t Point, a vi l lage b lue , the only d a u g h t e r of t h e vi l lage parson and the hsppiost girl in all the world, for I aun Jack Ward's sweetheart and he lowes me .

"East Point w a s a pret ty Uttls vlllssr*, s i tuated upon the r«6aft . s h o r S l i o t t h s great Atlant ic oseart, WssiatS ^*°** • • • « aide v i l lages , E a s t Po int b*& on e m s t d s

evar-ragtng sea, w i t h Its whi t s -edpped w a v e s a l w a y s chas ing each other far out Into, the t j t t v k

seldom used, for It***™ treaaehsroua. Only in p leasant s u m m e r weather did a n y o n * venture o u t from E a s t P o i n t In a boat . Often in winter and s o m e t i m e s in s u m m e r after a squall piece* of a fish­ing boat a n d backle' would be w a s h e d upon the rocks, and somet imes the bodies of u n k n o w n fishermen would be found dead upon the beach. . ,

"Now in lo ts the coast is dot ted w i t h l ighthouses , b a t never can I forget t h e first l i f e - sav ing s ta t ion t h a t w a s bui l t b y o a r o w n b o y s Sixty y e a r s a g o . a n d t h e noble crew, w i th i ts brava y o u n g eaif-tnln, m y lover. Jack Ward.

" B a s t P o i n t i s a fash ionable s u m m e r resort now. b a t in 1836 i t w a s a quiet l i t t le place, where every one l ived l ike t h * Acad ian farmer* o t old. dweilifag in the love of God and man , in t h e h o m e s of p e a c e a n d c o n t e n t m e n t k My father , the v i l lage minister , w a s m u c h loved and respected. Our f a m i l y belonged to E a s t Po in t and m y father built t h i s house in the churchyard . .

"Our deares t fr iends i n t h e v i l l a g * were the W a r d s , a n d they w e r e o h e of the best famil ies in town. Old Mr. Ward , br the 'equire,' a s he w a s a l w a y s called* w a s the wea l th i e s t m a n in t h e v i l lage . H i s f a m i l y cons is ted of h imsel f and w i f e and an only child, John, or Jack, a s He w a s called by fiia y o u n g friends, a n d h e p a s the h a n d s o m e s t a n d b e s t boy i n E a s t P o i n t

"Thej-e Is a n u g l y row of brick s tores n o w w h e f e their quiet old house used to stand, a n d I Have s h u n n e d the place for years , for I love t o th ink t h e old house , w i t h i t s shady garden. Is st i l l there, Where, in the l o n g ago, t w o chi ldren played together .

"Jack W a r d w a s a l w a y s a hero in m y eyes , and I d6 n o t remember the t ime when I did not love him. W h e n w e w e r e children toge ther h e Was a l w a y s m y playmate , a n d h e t a u g h t m e m a n y a chi ldish game . H e w a s so s t rong a n d brave, and I used t o w a t c h h i m w i t h such pride and pleasure a s h e rode through the v i l l age on horseback or ming led w i t h t h e o t h e r b o y s i n the ir sports .

"At school he w a s the teacher's f a v o r ­ite, a n d a thrill o f p leasure ran through m y heart w h e n e v e r I heard s trangers prais ing b i s m a n l y beauty , h i s graceful Ways or his s u n n y nature . A s w e g r e w older he w a s m y c o n s t a n t companion a n d m y escor t f rom a l l our part ies a n d little social gather ings , for w e w e r e v e r y

Ja y in those old days . The a u t u m n t h a t ack w a s n ineteen and I s e v e n t e e n h e

left h o m e fbr col lege. H o w e v e r y one missed h i m w h e n he w e n t a w a y ! for n o one could ta lk a s he could talk, no o n e could s i n g a s h e could s ing . H o w I re ­m e m b e r the s o n g s he used to Sing, h i s deep, rich vo ice thri l l ing me wi th love for him. In t h e hal l there s t a n d s h i s Spirt-n e t I t h a s n o t been used for s i x t y years , for I could n o t bear t o h a v e i t touched by other h a n d s I m i s s e d h i m more than a n y one w h e n he w e n t a w a y , for he w a s ail t h e world to me .

"The e v e n i n g before he w e n t a w a y h e wa lked h o m e w i t h m e from a friend's house, a n d a s w e w e r e w a i t i n g in the churchyard to s a y good-bye he took m e in h is a r m s and kissed me. J u s t t h e n the ch imes rang out, a n d somehow, a f t er he had g o n e a w a y , I loved those c h i m e s and would l i s ten in t h e h u s h of e v e ­n ing for t h e m to ring, and w h e n 1 heard their melodious peal I remembered t h a t lov ing k i s s a n d h e Seemed to be nearer to me. ' "I sb longed for h i m to i o r e me, for in

m y heart I worshiped him* b u t not for all the world w o u l d I h a v e had h im s u s ­pect i t After h e h a d g o n e a w a y I a t ­tended oil the part ies and s a n g a n d danced merrier than ever , 'People ca l led m e a g a y y o u n g butterfly a n d I h a d m a n y suitors, but 1 cared for no one hut Jack Ward.

"Three y e a r s w e n t quickly b y and Jack left col lege and c a m e h o m e t o u s 'Such a fine y o u n g man, ' t h e people a l l sa id , 'and proud m i g h t be the girl w h o could win h i s love, ' a n d I w a s h a p p y then, for I bel ieved t h a t he loved me.

"Then t h e l i f e - s a v i n g s ta t ion w a s built, the crew w a s organized a n d J a c k w a s chosen captain. Al l the y o u n g m e n In town were e a g e r to jo in the crew a s volunteers , and t h e girls w e r e not far behind In their enthus iasm. E v e r y b o d y w a s Interested a n d w a n t e d to d o s o m e ­thing, for the coas t had l o n g needed a l ighthouse and a l i f e - s a v i n g s tat ion . Fa ir s a n d soc iables w e r e held and the money needed w a s soon raised. All the s u m m e r the carpenters a n d b o y s worked to build the s tat ion, for It w a s to be a c lubhouse also, and a b ig room w a s built for part ies and social enter ta inments .

"A w a t c h m a n w a s to l ive there and be In charge d a y a n d night , a n d a n i m ­mense a larm bell w a s h u n g on t h e top of the boathouse , w h i c h w a s to be rung w h e n necessary t o call the capta in a n d h i s crew from their h o m e s In t h e v i l ­lage. T w o beaut i ful boat s were bui l t for the crew, and early in September, i n 1836, the s tat ion w i t h i ts outfit w a s completed.

"A dedicat ion par ty w a s t o be held in the c lubhouse , and everybody in E a s t Point w a s i n Joyful ant ic ipat ion of t h a t brill iant e v e n t

"Young ladies w i t h their m a n l y escorts roamed The hi l l s ides in search of a u t u m n l eaves and evergreens for t h e decora­tions, and the boys w h o w e r e members of the crew tr immed the c lubhouse w i t h m a n y bright colors. T h e e v e n i n g be ­fore the day of the p a r t y I had been to the boathouse wi th Jack ah s ee the d e c o ­rat ions. W e w e r e looking forward to t h e par ty w i t h so m u e h pleasure. A s w e wended opr w a y h o m e w a r d from t h e s ta t ion t h a t beautiful , c a l m September even ing I felt in m y heart t h a t he loved me, and I Was bl iss ful ly h i p p y .

"As w e entered the p a r s o n a g e g a t e and s tood together in the moonl ight h e put his a r m s around me and asked m e t o become h i s wife .

"My darl ing Jack, h o w m u c h I loved h i m ! bUt I told h i m to w a i t for h i s a n ­swer unti l w e m e t a t the par ty the nex t evening .

"I did n o t a s k h i m to g o in to the house w i t h me, for I k n e w the b o y s expected h i m t o return to the stat ion, and a s I bade h im good n ight h e stooped and kissed m e and aga in the ch imes rang out their s a m e s w e e t tune. I ran u p to m y room and. peer ing through the shutters , watched h i m go a w a y in the moonl ight , watched h t m Until I could no longer see him. , . ""*

" H o w h a p p y I w a s t h a t n ight ! Ah. too happy. I w e n t to m y Wardrobe and looked a t m y dresses . There w a s the lovely w h i t e o n e I had m a d e for the party. I would w e a r that dress when I g a v e h im m y answer , which should be: 'Yes, m y love, I accept the mos t sacred girt a mart can bes tow upon a woman— the g i f t of h i s love, h i s n a m e and h i s honor.' '

"The even ing of the party c a m e , and I promised /afar*To be h is wife . W e loved eaqn other so dearly and were so happy t h a t the w i n t e r m o n t h s passed quickly.

"We w e r e married a t Eastert ide , and ours w a s the* happiest , brightest , s w e e t ­e s t wedding. Jack and I were both f a ­vor i tes in E a s t Point , and everybody seemed to l o v e us . T h e y o u n g people begged permiss ion to decorate the church for us . I t s e e m s but yes terday to me, m y wedding day, so vivid are m y memories , b u t then I h a v e not l ived s ince then. H o w plainly I see It a l l before me. m y w e d d i n g day, the beautiful .old church fined w i t h flowers and l i l ies t ied upon t h e pews , m y y o u n g girl friends around me. m y dear old father's vo ice in prayer and kneel ing beside m e a t the a l tar m y handsome y o u n g lover, Jack, m y husband,

"As w e left the church the ch imes rfcng dut, and to me, w h o had a l w a y s ldved them, their melody w a s heavenly . W e had Only to cross the churchyard and enter the parsonage, but Jack w o u l d stop in the v e s t r y and k i s s htsv 'Easter Lily,' a s h e cal led me. My darl ing Jack, h o w dearly I loved him. I can feel h i s k i s se s sti l l upon m y l ips. In the drawer there i s h i s picture. I m u s t look at it t o - r « g h t "

Taking from an old s tand drawer a picture the dear l i t t le old lady gazed long and earnest ly upon It, k i s s i n g i t pass ionate ly over and over again. I t w a s a very old-fashioned daguerreotype, framed In a sort of book-like frame, and w a s cherished above all her ear th ly treasures, for it w a s the face of her long-lost loved one.

T h e art of tak ing pictures h a s v a s t l y Improve^ in s ix ty years , but t h e old daguerreotype showed a handsome , smi l ing face, w i th l augh ing e y e s and dark, curly hair c lus ter ing around a noble brow, and a l though the p lush around the f rame w a s worn and faded, the boyish face w a s still there.

Closing the picture frame the l i tt le old lady wiped a w a y some tears and, re ­suming her thoughts , s h e sa id:

"How happy I was to go away with Jack, b i s wi fe ! Three w e e k s w e s tayed a w a y from E a s t Po in t on our w e d d i n g tour, then w e returned to our friends. T h e trees were all in blossom wben w e returned to the parsonage, a n d all th ings looked beautiful t o us.

"Jack and I w e r e go ing t o keep h o u s e a s soon a s the n e w house could be built for u s and unti l then w e were to remain wi th m y parents In t h e parsonage. W e were both g lad to do so, for t h e old par­sonage w a s assoc iated w i t h m a n y e n ­dearing scenes and w e both loved it.

"When the afternoons began to be w a r m a n d s u n n y w e loved t o s i t o a t in t h e churchyard. Jack carried m y sp inning whee l out there for me> a n d all t h e love ly l o n g afternoon* i t h a m m e d a w a y a s b u s y a s a bee, for I had m a n y th ings to m a k e for m y n e w home. J a c k would come and sit bes ide me and read to m e When he could spare a n afternoon from the n e w house he Was building, and when t h e ch imes rang out he would come and k i s s me. for w e w e r e so h a p p y there In our dear old churchyard.

"It w a s near the la s t of J a n e w h e n Jack's fa ther w a s , taken ill, and We spent m u c h of our t ime w i t h him. One even ing I w a s fee l ing tired and decided to remain a t home, a a d Jack w e n t to h i s father's house alone. About 10 o'clock h e s e n t the ir m a n over to tell m e that h i s father w a s Very res t l ess a n d he would s t a y w i t h h im all night .

•*I w e n t a t once to m y room, but some­h o w .1 could hot sleep. I d o n't k n o w w h y t should h a v e missed m y darl ing s o that n i g h t but somehow everyth ing in-the roam s e e m e d to remind tea of Bite

and to speak of his absence, fell asleep. m 'It mast have been near mnrmng when I was awakened by a tefribls crash of thunder aad a vivid display 6t Hghtnin*-

"The haiaat itself seemed Ut rook, t l and fro. far the wind was blowing a tre: mendous gala I got up immediately an* ran downstairs to my parent*' room. I found them both Up aiid^firissed. ^ • ~ l

" This is a fearful wind,' my exc la imed; 'GrOd g r a n t t h a t t h e n fishermen near oUr coast to-night , for b o a t could not be m a n a g e d in a tem ilka this . '

" ' B u t WS h a v e a l i f e - sav ing s t a U o i arid crew now. f j tner . ' I c r i e d V B u t theft a shudder of fear ran through m y Heart w h e n I remembered t h a t m y y o u n g h u s ­band w a s the capta in of t h a t c r e w a n d m i g h t h a v e to gd o u t in such a s torm a s this . M y father and mbther t h o u g h t a l so of Jack, a n d for * wh i l e w e ware

"Hark! W h a t w a s t h a t ? T h e . a l a i bell from the bosthpuse . W a s t h l S fishing boat With l i ves in danger or It-Was the w a t c h m a n cal l ing for t h e c r e w ? The a l a r m bell rung o u t 'It m u s t be the wind t h a t is r inging the bell,* m y dear mother said. 'Our b o y s could not g o o a t in a terrible s t o r n f l ike tn i i . '

" 'Oh, father, ' I cried, ' let us gd there a n d see , for Jack will be s a f e to g o t h e r e /

"My father commanded m e to he catte\ a n d sa id: 'It would do ho good for us to g o o a t in the storm, even if J a c k a n d t h e crew were out.'

"Aga in t h e a larm bell sounded, and I cried out in despair: 'Father, I m u s t and I wil l go! '

" I rushed to m y room and dressed, and go ing downsta ir s I entreated m y f a t h e r to hurry. A s w e opened our h o u s e dodr the Wind b lew In a n d ex t ingu i shed t h e l ight of pay mother's candle a s She Stood near the door a n d begged h i h o t to go.

"Almost every moment the thunder would peal a n d the l ightning Would flash a n d l ight u p the v i l lage a n d c c a s t for mi les , and the ra in poured down in torrents . I t w a s a fearful s truggle , b u t c l inging c lose ly together w e a t las t reached the boathouse .

"There w a s the old w a t c h m a n a n d t w o or three members Of the crew, bat w h e r e w e r e t h e capta in a n d t h e others?

"Over the w a t e r c a m e the fa int cries of t w o fishermen, Whose boa t b a d been shat tered u p o n t h e rock to which tHey were c l inging, and the s h o u t s cru i« b e heard of t h e b r a v e b o y s w h o h a d g o n e out in a smal l boat t o s a v e them.

"Oh, w h y had t h e y a t t e m p t e d sueh a dangerous th ing in t h i s awfu l s torm? Would they succeed?

"My fa ther and I fell on our k n e e s a n d •prayed to Ood to guide t h a t b e a t a n d bring t h e m safe ly back, b u t the s e a Was too a n g r y t h a t n i g h t a n d t h e w i n d a n d t h e w a v e s too high, and soon t h e cries df the perishing fishermen w e r e hushed for­ever b y the roar of the a n g r y waters .

"There oh the shore w e w a i t e d and prayed, w h i l e t h e w a v e s dashed fur ious­ly on the rocky beach . T h e minutes seemed l ike days to us , unti l a lmost half a n hour p a s s e d a w a y w h i l e w e w a t c h e d there and prayed, but our b o y s did not return from their errand o t mercy.

"At la s t there w a s a m o m e n t a r y lull in the s t o r m and w e w e n t nearer t o t h e w a t e r a n d peered out over the a n g r y sea .

"A flash of l ightn ing revealed to us for a m o m e n t t h e beautiful n e w boat toss ing e m p t y on the foam, a n d I s a n k upon t h e sand unconsc ious .

"When. I c a m e to myself the sun w a s sh in ing br ight ly and I Was In m y o w n room a t home. My father , mother arid m a n y of m y fr iends were w i t h me, b u t they could not comfort me , for I k n e w t h a t m y husband had perished.

" H i s body, bruised a n d tor iv Was w a s h e d ashore, and they buried hiss, in the cemetery . W h e n I w a s able tov*it u p they carried m e there, a n d I s a t b y his grave . H i s fa ther arid iriother soon fol lowed him, but I h a d to l ive on w i t h ­o u t h im.

"Ah, t h a t w a s s i x t y y e a r s ago , and I h a v e l ived to bury al l ri»y friends, and all t h i n g s h a v e changed s ince then, a n d I a m a n old, old w o m a n now.

"People wonder w h y I do not sell th i s o ld house , for i t does not compare With t h e modern archi tecture of t h e palat ia l h o m e s t h a t are n o w upon the street . T h e y wonder* too, w h y I l o v e t o s i t a n d l i s ten to the old c h i m e s in the church tower. j

"Hark! T h e y are r ing ing how. I love them, for t h e y h a v e helped m e to l ive for s i x t y years , b u t t h e y are not a s l o u d a s they used t o be, for I c a n scarce ly h e a r t h e m to-night ."

E a s t e r S u n d a y passed quie t ly ftway i n E a s t Point . T h e nex t day t h e e e x t o n of St. Mark's church, p a s s i n g b y t h e w i n ­dow of the s h a b b y old house , s a w old Mrs. W a r d s i t t i n g there s o quiet ly thAt h e s topped t o look a t her, a n d f o u n d that Bhe w a s dead.

There w a s a h a p p y s m i l e upon her face in spi te of the t r a c e s of t e a r * for she c lasped in her h a n d s t h e picture of a smi l ing , boy i sh face .

T h e old c h i m e s in St. Mark's tower rang loud arid c lear t h a t morning, b u t the l i t t le whi te -ha ired l a d y w a s n o t l i s ­t e n i n g to hear them, for she h a d g o n e a t E a s t e r t i d e to jo in h e r loved ones .

( la

lung, one m i l * - a n d a h Qlri, S to 1..first: Bi l l

1 second; B i shop Reed,

i l l and a sixteenth, 6, first; H o b a r t 1

ine, 12 t o 1, third;

th lr teen-s ix teenths 9 to 10. first;

dud; W h i r m a n -1:54%. s ix furlongs, ; Tappan, i to 1. th&d; time,

iMi y*-aa* ia* i . ttiteatloa notices for this

^ ^ ^ ^ 1 W i t t i t e a i i c . on or

**• t f tP Works, 'reacblag at 10:30

corner Fifth a»e-£ga», pastor:

hreane, be-

m. and 1:90

m* streets. SSrtleea at 10:30 a.

T U B sPOBTSSIBJf . »•• 4 - f r -

Dlbb lce A p p o i n t e d M e a d Coach M r H a r v a r d P o o t b a l l - I n t h e B a s e b a l l F i e l d - V o n Der Ahe*s C i a t o a - W h e e l ­m e n ' s l i e a a n e - H a n d l e a p p e r a Blamed. Cambridge, April 1.—AS the bus iness

affairs of W . C a m e r j n Forbes h a v e made h i s a c c e p t a n c e of h e a d footbal l coadh a t H a r v a r d for t h e c o m i n g s eason out of t h e questlori, Captain Burden, With the c o n s e n t of t h e g r a d u a t i n g adv isory c o m ­mit tee , h a s appointed B e n j a m i n Harr i ­s o n D i b b l e e ^ a o t a i n of l a s t year ' s v i c ­tor ious e leven, h e a d coach fbr n e x t s e a ­son. Dlbblee entered H a r v a r d In t h e fall of 1895 from t h e Groton School, a n d w a s m a d e full back on his f r e s h m e n e leven. T h e fo l lowing y e a r h e Was n o t up to •varsi ty s tandard, p l a y i n g as a subs t i ­tute . H e b e g a n his phenomenal p l o y i n g w h e n F o r b e s took charge of footbal l af­fa irs here. L a s t year, a s capta in , he not only led the Crimson p layers a s n o Other m a n h a d done, b u t surpassed h i s pre­v ious play. H e wil l re turn for a year's work in t h e scientif ic school prev ious to a scientific educat ion. B. Q. W a t e r s a n d W. H. L e w i s wil l be Dibblee 's a s s i s tan t s . T h e former wi l l a t t e n d t o t h e t a c k l e s and ends and a lso t o t h e general play, wh i l e t h e la t ter Will h a v e c h a r g e of the general defense and t h e centre men. Jack McMasters wi l l a g a i n h a v e ent ire charge of t h e training. W h i l e F e r b e s can take no ac t ive part in t h e coach ing he will undoubtedly be the gu id ing power in all t h a t is done. T h e appo intment of Dlbblee m e e t s general approval , b e ­c a u s e the s y s t e m w h i c h Was es tabl i shed wi th 8ii ch exce l lent resul ts l a s t y e a r wi l l

be continued. a

L e a g u e fflaguates' % Hewed Conspiracy . St. Louis , Mo., Apri l 1.—The P o s t - D i s ­

p a t c h y e s t e r d a y sa id t h a t a s soon a s papers could be prepared Chris V o n D e r Ahe's a t torneys wi l l ins t i tute su i t in the U n i t e d S t a t e s Court here to recover d a m a g e s w h i c h t h e y c l a i m h e h a s suf­fered b y reason of a n a l l eged conspiracy on the part of t h e N a t i o n a l L e a g u e m a g ­n a t e s to deplete t h e v a l u e of Sports ­man's park and club. E v e r y c lub in t h e l e a g u e wi l l be m a d e a p a r t y t o t h e s u i t T h e P o s t - D i s p a t c h adds : " H o w wel l the al leged conspiracy succeeded i s s h o w n by the f a c t t h a t the property on ly brought 933,000 a t s h e r i f f s sa le recently , w h e n a St. Lou i s synd ica te s tood ready to p a y *75,000, only that t h e y were scared a w a y b y the al leged conspirators . Von D e r A h e h a s ev idence t o prove h i s c la im." »

V a l e W o * . N e w p o r t N e w s , Va , , April i — T h e

g a m e y e s t e r d a y b e t w e e n T a l e a n d H a m p t o n w a s v e r y one-s ided, the loca l s be ing easy , v ic t ims . I t w a s called te the s e v e n t h inning t o enable the v i s i tors t o <atch t h e b o a t Score: Hampton , E; Yale , 19.

Cornel l ' s Victory. Macon, O a , April 1.—Cornell defeated

Mercer y e s t e r d a y b y a score of 11 te 7. T h e g a m e w a s exc i t ing throughout, t h e t w o t e a m s be ing even ly ntetched. Cor­nel l p l a y s t h e Univers i ty of Georgia th -day a t A t l a n t a

a C a n a d i a n W h e e l m e n ' s A s s o c i a t i o n .

Toronto, Ontario, April 1.—The annual m e e t i n g of t h e Canadian W h e e l m e n ' s Associat ion w a s held here yes terday a a d w a s wel l at tended. L o u i s Rubenste in bf Montreal w a s e lected pres ident of t h e assoc iat ion by acc lamat ion . 'The domin­ion meet w e n t t o Brantford, the orgy a p ­plicant.* The quest ion of the recognit ion of the N . C. A. at t h e world's champion­ship m e e t w a s brought up, b u t w a s le f t for t h e incoming e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e to deal with.

A t t h e meet ing of t h e execut ive c o m - 4 mi t t ee a reso lut ion w a s passed a s k i n g the Internat ional Cycl i s t Assoc ia t ion to require the L. A W . t o prove good i ts c la im that a l l the professional riders wil l be back in i ts control before July I, fait* ing wh leh the N . C. A. riders are to h i permitted rac ing priv i leges in countr ies affiliated wi th the I. C. A , pending A set t l ement of the difficulties. Thai would cover the world's m e e t in Montreal .

L> A. W. H a n d l c a p p e r * . Chicago. April 1.—The fol lowing ah*

riouncement w a s made to -day b y Chair* m a n Fred Gertach of t h e l e a g u e of Amer ican W h e e l m e n rac ing hoard: " B y vote of the racing- board t h e fo l lowing h a v e been appointed handicappers : Charles H . Norwood, Paterson, for N e w

axaajaw'«a«aSa?>tS

Secot^ strest he-aid and

,„_iB church, corner Of avenue, lAbalngMrgn, Ber.

PrescbiD* at 10:5u a. m.

cburci.

Coojcrsss Services subject: leet: "By

-Second Fulton Beryl ST b i t - , , , inBje*"*- •

E. 1. M\ and 7:30 a m.

-Memorial

10:80 a. r ^ —Orac*

P 0 * Serv. Street Henry f a n d f i f c a i

—State. St tee Clrmer, D. D„ Subject: "Life Ea*ter concert by _ - F i f t h Avenue Methodist

itr/terian cbdnth, corner street*, Rev. WUllam It. 61 a t 10:3D a. Si. and T:30

exercises Of the Son-

, wn church. Pawling avenue, I. » . , pastor: At 10:30 a. m. eaeudunion. At 7:30 p. in. r^attvice, with address by

rch. corner of f irst and T. P. Sawin, D. D., wistor:

to., and 7:80 p. an. Morning >Ued Away.'' Evening aub-beriag."* church. Fifth avenue, near tor Hall. D. D,, pastor:

>,:30 p. m. Horning or a Life?" Evening

*>y." DlST.

arch, Irori Works, Rev. Services at 10:30 a. m.

^burcs, Sycaway, Ber. D., pastor: Service* at

__ to. church. Sixth avenue, above 1. B. Armstrong, pastor:

aad 7:30 p. a}. Episcopal church, State

a i d Sixth avenues, Bev. Service* at 10:30 a. m.

church. Bar. John F. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Death." At 7:30 p. m. iday school.

church, Iter. P. I*. Dow, pastor: Easter morning sunrise prayer meet in* undertbe taapicaa of the Epworth League at 6 o'clock. rung,

Preach! J***5*?

by the pastor morning and eve-' aarrection."

. . —- A—-* •— ~n-m •—i Seventh avenue, Bev. Adam Jackson, pastor: I t 10:45 a. m. Raster serv­ices, with aermoa by tab pastor. At 8 p. m. Sun­day achool Easter services. At 7:45 p. m. special sermon to taa Sons and Daughters of Moses.

EPISCOPAL. -Free, cbnrcb of the Ascension, Congress street.

Ida Hill, Rev. James Caird, rector: Morning serv­ice at 10:30 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. .

Cross, Rev. B. W. Babcock, loly communion at 8 a. ly l a tbe month. Horn-

i t 10:30 o'clock. Evensong

—Church of _ tbe rector: Sunday

ingprayer and i

km} State streets, ~ aoay

Third rector: Services Sunday at

7:45 p. m.. Sight service, to. every Sunday and at aHbSay In taa month.

below Jacob street, *,„ rector: Morning

o'clock. Evening serv "fir muiunlou tbe high

-;re« **rvl< , service niL-nion first

^JaT&e3

street*, Ir rector: At ir.union; at 10 aermoa. exeat when there la St 7:30 p. St.

Ot First and Liberty rector: Morning

o'clock. Evening o'clock. Holy com-

at 10:80 a. m.; third

!on of First and Fourth f. William F. Parsons, •ration ot tea holy com-

mornlDg prayer, litany and first Sunday of the month,

tlon of the holy communion; k" *r and sermon. \

-Second Blntbtt church, Congress street, Ida Hill, Bev. W. 1. Qttlney, pastor: Services at 10:3u a. la. aad 7:80 a in. , ,

- S i x t h Avenue Baptist church, corner First street and g S t l a v i a t C Bev. G. F. Woodbury, ptatot: Servieearat 10:80 a. to. and 7:30 p. m.

_Enlft.»huet Baptist church, Congress and Sev­enth street*, RaVu J. A. Taylor, pastor: Preaching at 10:30 a. to,. Babject: "The Risen 1/ird." At 7:30 p. m. the Saaday school will hold Easter exer­cise*.

- F i r s t Baptist elareji. Third street, between Copgrtai snd State afreets, Rev. George P. Perry, castor: Services f t 10:30 n. m. and 7:30 p. in. 8perlal Fester arofrara. Baptism at the close of

Fittb A vena* BaaUst church, corner Fifth are-street. Bev. It J. D»un, nastor:

a. to, and 7:30 p. m. Morning atoett-Revealert." Evening sub-Life of the Believer." CHITARIAN.

corner Fourth nnd State r service at 10:80 a. m. L Greaves. Subject: "Medi-Tbmb." Chllttren'a Easter

arSSbl at 12 m. jg lVBBSALlST.

—Pnlveraallat ehareh, Fifth avenue, near State atreet. Bev. H. 1 i a a r d Smith, pastor: Services at 10:S» a. M J I S fi- «?• Moralng subject: "Jesus aad tbe Saaarrecilon.'' At the S o'clock service the a l j i t ssW will be in charge of the Sun-day school.

CHRISTIAN. —Church of fasratt, comer of River and Jay

streets, Bev. a MLB:raldler, minister: Service* at

nue and Fui Services' at subject: iect: "Christ

-Unitarian streets: Special Preathing by Rat tatlooaly fiaV^ service of the>

10:80

-First above G pastor:

7:30 p. m. RKGLlSH LUTHERAN

church. Six Horace JL Oberboltser,

avenue,

45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. LUTHERAN. River street, Rev

at 40:30 a. A. y.

m. aad 7:80 - S t , PnolM

Walt, pa*tor:

tfRRMAN EVANGELICAL. corner Seventh and Fulton

ag, paator: . Preaching at

CATHOLIC, corner Fifth avenue aid

Wal»h, pastor: Masse* 1 aad 10:80 a. m. , Vesper* at 3:30 at 10:80 a. m.

SCIENTIST. Scientist, junction River avenue. Lansingburgh:

•0 a. va. and S p. m. lesson Are Sin, Diseaaa and Death

the same aubject will be flJEMPBRANCE.

toeeting will be held at 3:30 -The tasaL n. m. at Teat | haU, corner River street and

•J. F. dinner will deliver an

ROUS. 10 Stat* atreet: Meet-

.Man's Christian Association, ana Batavla aflbjt: "

Baker&Go'.s i reakfast

STASSBP FUaUrt

BXCElSgCI.

m than MI cent a cup. | -Mark AS Every package.

Bafy & Co. LWM, i icrtfctTttR, MM*.

taTABLNMBD "SO.

—.^eoTa^Foartk . Rev. C. * . _

Twentv-U a. to. by Bar. Ira Easter, eaerctaea at 7

a*j'SBRU _ _ _ ,

nlng pruyer fit S o'clock. WATBRVLIET.

- S t . Gabriel's cbajpcL.Fifth r street: Holy communion as the 8 i'F^st Presbyterian cbt rcn 1 weaty-t^str*rt , Bev. Lansing Tail A«k«n, paator: serfieea at l e w

Sixth stMML fev. Charles C. ******* • ^ o r '

- - rpfrd avenue, Rer, « . H. OoaraS leaTal wIsTa. m. and 7:80

-lorth Bef( and Fifteenth

and Service* a \ 10:80 it m. and"7:8* P - j P w . , , avenue

-North Reformed cnorcb, corner e l J W "JgJ" nd Fifteenth atreet, Rey., C, B. f. Paaa*. J"™"1

Services at 10:30 a. m. an* T:SS 9. aav,- ••- --Jermaln Memorial cho^.^eorpar, FUtt a

and Sixth street, Rev. ±M-J**&j>- **• * Services at W:S0 a. to. i*o tML s f « . t t ^ i t -

-TMalty ensreh, Firs\ ateaoa, Jes* J*«*»™™

o'cl second

first Sun-Sunday ifi

1 0 < w aa* ui* Dr. Thomas! A. 0 t _ Easter exercises by

Twe -«rw^ tafeMJft M S p. Dnimm. l e c w : . Services J ' Sunday. Evening service at 7 day in month. Communion month.

GREEN ISLAND. -Presbyterian cJurch, ReV. J, i^Heantog, pas­

tor: Services at 10:80 a. m. and 7:80 P^to- _ ^ -MettodUt Episcopal church of Green "lana,

Bev. Eugene Wiseman, pastor: JF*^J£\2a& a. ro. and 7:30 p. m.. wlfh preaching by the pastor

- 8t. Iknfi xhurcb, Hudson avenue, W W * Clinton street. Rev. R. 3. Adler. fr*tor^ « r tKIS with sermon at 10:80 a. m. and 7iS0 9- • • H W * communion flrat Sunday In tbe month.

WATEBFOBD., . ±i>l4 t -Fresbjteriah church, corner Third and Dlvlsloh

atreets, Rev. Robert Welated Beara, paator; Serv-Ices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. ra.

EAGLE MILLS. - F i r s t Methodist Episcopal church, togi&V'A

3. Robinson, pastor: Preaching by the pastor at i t a. m. aad 7:80

C. W. RATMERTOvtrf.

—Flrat Metbbdjst Episcopal churth. Rev. R Becker, pastor: Service at 10:30 a. m. .

- 8 t . Paul's Protestant Episcopal ccborcb, iwv. Alexander A. Cairns, rector: Service »fe*g :89.Jf1S"

-Lutheran church, Rev. Nicholas ™ * *J»lif,2; D. D., paator: BerVlcea at 10:30 a. to. and 7:30

BRUNSWICK. . - G i l e s * Lutheran church, ,Bev. 3. Hi Weaver, pastor: Services at 10:30.a. to. --..m-. «

- F i r s t Preafiyterian church. Rev. Josef* P. White, B. D. . pastor: Service at 11 a. m.

- F i r s t Methodist Eaisoopa! church. Bev. B. Mur­ray Rent, paator: Service at 10:48 a. *». ^

-Second Methodist E-4aconal fhursh. (C««pa«y-vllle): Preaching by ReV. 11. M. Kent at 8:30

VALLEY FALLS, - F i r s t Baptist church. Rev- Harry W. HatH.

paitor: Services s t 10:J» a. m. and 1&> p. to. - F i r s t Metbodlst Episcopal cbnrcb. » « • • » ? * * »

Wilson, pfcstor: Services at 10:30 a. m. add 7.80

BOTNTONVILLB. -Methodist Episcopal churcb^Serylce At 8 b. « • -Advent Christian church: Preaching by Rev. * .

Aubrey s t 10:30 a. in. . . . j tt-,_ i.±-L,d{ -Protestant Episcopal church of the Holy Na*« .

Rev. A. A. Cslrni. rector: Service at 3 p. m. PITT8T0WN.

-Disciple cbnreh, Bev. R. C. Harris, P " t « ; Preaching at 11 a. m. aad 7:30 p. m. by the

***-First Methodist Bplscobal church, E*v. B. B. Washburne, Ph. D„ pastor: Services at 11a. m. and 7 p. m. Morning subject: "Easter lessons.

C'lirlstlau E u d r a v o r News* - T h e Christian Sndeavor J j£g f | ? ,»S?

the Green Island Presbyterian ChurcB w m hold a turkey aupper Thursday ej*Plnf;,,.

- A business meeting will be held by the Young People's Society of Christiani En­deavor t>f the Merriorial ?"*&*#{*£ Church of Troy Wedhosdhy evening, wnen officers will be ejected. . , „ , . ,

- T h e program coinmlttee Of Troy Local Union of Christian Endeavor is Preparing for the convention to be held at t h s Nintn Presbyterian church, Troy, Tuesday after­noon and evening, April 26.

—Le Grand H- Turner, chairman M t h * visiting committee of Troy J^eAl UtUondt Christian Endeavor, add others Will Visit tbe Young P e o p l e s Society ef^Christian Endeavor of the % t « « n e ^ G » » r e h i Ot Wynantsklll te-raorrew *T*«lng *4 *f

3ia|rftrifi following were tMaced to a o m t a a ^ B J d & s voted for on Wednesday, April 31: Presi­dent, George Fryer and Nelson Lanfle d; Vice president, Aaron Gordon arid «*»• Jennie Maftiue; secretary, Maud Neville and Adelaide Wise; treasurer, George Godsall and Mrs. Fred BteV-ens; corre­sponding secretary, Mabel A. Maran; chairmen of committees, prayer meeting-, George Osborn and WUllam Gourley; looE-out, Miss Llbnie Cleveland and Miss Grade Brown; temperance B. C. Car/ and N. v . Link; visiting. J. C. Cary and Mrs. David Pateman; missionary, Mrs. J. C, Cary a n d Mrs. Henry Groher; floral, MlsS Clara Drake and Miss Blackburn; riitaslc, Miss Eva Cooper and Miss i/llHan H. Cary; Mocia), Mrs. George Godsall and Mrs. Mabel Chaloux; welcdtnlrtB". A. OathdUt and A. Parker. . . . .

•

T

;s.i:!»m:stst!m^^

WHAT TO CHOOSE a

From among the scores of pretty Hats and Bonnets that are ready here, and } { over each of which one lingers to note the exquisite work of an artist's dainty fingers, • • is a perplexing question indeed To tell of them fitly would require endless space *• and iii inspired pen* Gome with'plenty of time to see all we have here* ^

1 PABIB PATTEBN HATS. }• : ;

it • • • a

Si il

-

Styles direct from the cradle Of fashion. Paris Hats mean perfect styles, the )0sitively true expression oi correct Millinery. You will find them here, if you care or a stylish Hal after the real Paris model, this is the place for you,

PACE fs our ideal in Millinery. Whatever type you

-H 4 favor, whether dark or fair, or

H that graceful negative that follows neither, there is a style of Millinery that just $• suits your face. We study your style. We suit your face. We make pretty Hats 1 to Stiit pretty faceS, and we make pretty Hats to suit plain faces, so that plain faces

look pretty. CdftWlnd feast your eyes Upon the? hosts of new creations in Millinery for

Spring at ^

ear's Bazaar. .. # # . . . * • • • * • • * • • • • • * . . • • • • . . • • » a s * * % s * * . . * • • •

Easter Shoes M a l e Siloes

FOB THE LADIES.

KID TOPS, CLOTH TOPS

and all the Latest Styles of Toes,

S2 per pair.

Majestic Sloes FOR LADIES AND DENTS.

TES of Leather and Shapes,

(Everj pair guaranteed.)

$3 par pair, THREE

IC STORES t M OHE. | ftfcLStJIilr*,

itSftali

/ 328 and 330

Elver St rfnd

SI Fourth St., , Troy, N. t[. t

a»*aa*«a*« • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • [':['" ^ JWIft-^ 1 r l r - r r r « m u m i . i i jn mi • M I H U ' I • • •• i i

LE6AL AND OFFICIAL

HUMOR CURE For Ml Who Suffer from Skin

and Scalp Humors. To successfully treat torturing and disfif-

atiDK scalp, skill, and blood liumora, with las* of hair, requires a humor cure, and such Is CrrricuaA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood pari, fieri and humor expelling remedies.

It extends it of the pores to

itlbtl, inj

purifyi ng influence by 1 , le surface of theskin,."

ing, and aftotl mora, becauso of its power to neutralise HOMOE o s a a s which float in the blood sad circulating fluids. It purifies the fluids of the bowels, lirer, and kidneys, aad maintains them in a normal condition of health, thus remoTing a common cause of yellow, motby, greasy akin, pimples, blotches, sad black-heads. Hence Ctrricuai. RSSOLVSNT used on every occasion possible, with CimcuaA (oint-nsnt) and CDTICUBA. SOAP, externally, is t

I means of *—" _, n without blemish *•

j and CDTICOBA SOAP, externally, is i readiest means of realizing that greatest human blessings, "a akin without b a body nourished with pnre blood.'

SoM ererywhwe. Price, Me. «n«Ht. Porrst D. ft C. On»>'. *"'• PWH., n»t««. " How to Cure Horaeri/'tTM

Best Line to

St* Paul B i fr 11 n * t n i

Route

6 " The finest Trairi in the World " leaves Chicago daily at 6:30 IP. M. It is electric-lighted, steam-heated and carries a Pullman Buffet Smoking Car.

Other comfortable trains to St. Paul and Minneapolis leave daily from both Chicago aad S t Louis.

d M H W M U N t a M

SAFE BOXES. An « « s fw storta* saesritis. at »e«ertt« raat

UHlOU HlTIOnaL BAR! 56 FOtTBTH STMET.

Open daily {Sundays and holidays excepted) from 10 a. m. to » P. «*• _ . 9 m

DAUCHY ft PATTISON,

m. It FIEST BT, TROT, V. Y,

Act as Executors, Trustees and

Agents of Estates. HONEY LOANED ON BOND AND MORTGAOa

Afent* of tbe Omaha Lean and Trust Co.. Hon. A U. Wyman. late treasurer of ths baits* •tatee. nresideflt. Oner for sale the debenture bona* aad guaranteed morttafea, eft pet east, of said com-peny. Priaelpal Sad interest payable st Chemical Rational Bant. New tort city.

ESTABLISHED IK 1823, COKNKK S T A T E A i m SECOND STA

(tor istalTlB* lt» only) fr

b* cssaented sa ths third days st

» a ^ * » a 5 t a T M ! - - i f c ' U f c , M t t * Deposits, *7,278,007.37,

tfrlek ar* sscarstr inteated according to UM the l a w

ST SOUTH run the lines of the * '

Illinois Central Railroad and the ?s*so asd His-siuippi Valley Bailroad. reaching lata the elrren

State* of

South Dakota Kentucky Minnesota Tennessee Iowa Arkansas Wisconsin Mississippi Illinois Indiana Louisiana

*rt*tlat t&^*£$szJr ***** , .1 _ III w

HOTELS AM SUHKI) DiSOnTS.

IIOO.

south shors of _ _ Ear term*, sot., s*, 014 '"-• *• W*

Hotel Normandie. BROADWAY 4 38th ST., NEW YORK. * H E MOST ABSOLOTELT FIRE-PROOF HOTEL in the city. European plan. Good location for baa], ness purposes and In tbe midst of the theatrical district, H. F. 1NOLEHART. Prop.

3-25-s.tu,th

THE People of the State of New York.— ward S. Cohere, ill Fourth street, Troy,

Klixiibeth Schneider, 1648 Filth urenoe, N. If.; Lmuisa Ray. Toinbannurk. N. Y.; Mftijier. VSIliiamsport, Pa. ; August Latdlein, lhiiikport. Pa.; Mrs. Leon Klein. Part*. Miss Fredsrique Lsedlehi, tVlstenhnrgh. Csr Fred Decker, Boston, Mass.; Mrs, Jacob S< «ith Biston, Mass. ;"B. Wagner? R.*lndale. iohn Laedlein, WilllRmsport. Pa.; Charles leln, WiUlamtpr-rt. P».; Edward Liedleln, lluntsport. Pa.; Hurry Laedlein, WllllauMport. Mrs. Jacob Vlahl WlllUnjsport, P».; Mrs. C CoDipton. Micbigsn City, Ind.; Lorn* La~ Burlingstne. P«.; Henry Bteatsle, Willi! Pa.; Miss Helen «t#atale, WiUtaaietwrt, Thomas Laedlein. Williamaport, PA; PniUs lein. Wllllamsport, Pa.; Mrs. John ASjA port. Pa.; Mrs. ' Adolph Netmeyer. WlU Pa., and Godfrey Hese, Wllllsmsport. PS. at-law and next of kin of MARGARET MU_ late of the city of Troy, in the county ot laer, dc< ri,*«'d.

Greeting: You *nd earn of yon are hereb and required personally to be and appear bef •arrogate of tbe county of Rensselaer, in the g f t e s Court, in the city of Troy, tn said count the 13th day of April. 1889, at ten o'clock 1 frrenoon of that day. te attend the probate o last will and testament of the said deceased, will then and there be offered for that purpoi Eowerd 8. Coburn, executor named In the eat<

ipplled to said surrogate for the ni rhl."

who baa said will, which relates to real and personal and that If any of tbe persons interested be the age of twenty-one rears, they are reqult appear by their guardian, if they ha»« one, theT have erne, that they appear aad apply to be appointed, or in ttm event of their n failure to do so, s guardian will be appoint the surrogate to represent and act tor them proceeding.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we ba»» < •al of office of our said surrogate

(L. A) , hereunto affixed,

BaUdla*. Troy. 1*. J.

. Hon. Albert a ef said eoonty, at the

tie Sad day et Fehraary, H CLARENCE A B*TTS.

CJert of Surrogate's - T T . AttaeasT^JT

Saral* B Kw£Sv

The mayo* ot Ufa

ALBANY SAYINGS BANK, 1HCOHFORATKD lBBU.

TE::::: - t .aS88 t, iss»...". , . • . . 4

CENT.

G R A N D H O T E L , EtOUWAT All Ilit STREET, NEW TORE.

The Grand has been refitted with eleqtrte. Ice and refrigerating plants, modern plnmbllg, hand-somely refurnished and decorated. No hotel 1* bet­ter leeated for family and transient patronage, and is in the heart et the theatre and shopping dl» trlets.

It i* in every respect "op-to-d«ta." Army sad Nary headquarters Bates tor rooms One Dollar aad upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN.

W E G. LELAND, Proprietor.

THE ST. DENIS, Broacwty aid lit* St, New York,

Optosite Gracs Church, EuroKsa Plas.

Ths popular reputation ths St. Denis baa acquired can 1M read!!*

traced to lis I n i q a e Location, Homelike AUnpsphere,

# Excellent Calslae, / A ConrteoBi lerr lce and

Moderate Price*. {W1LTAYL0B& 801, Proprietor!

NAVIGATWN. , F K E N C R L.IN A

C0IPAG!1E wEIIIAtl TIAlSAm JTH|l E. L'IBECT LINE TO HAVRE—PARIS (^UANCB).

Galling aa follows at 1* A. M. From Pier No. «2, North Elver, foot Morton s t

La Champagne.... Aprils I La Gascogne AprlltS •La Bretagne April 15 La Normandie . . . . . .May* LaTonraioe. Apriia I La Champagne ...May 13

First-clasa passsge to Harre, f&S and upward. Genl Agency for V. B. aad Can., 3 Bowling

Green W..Y, Mvway'a Ticket Agency. 508 Bway.

* jf^S?Tg^al K a U e C e b t r s a h i ; aasa knows as Annas

1 John Ksiaer, defes*a*sA_ ! ^ _ ro tne slwre-named J * * * d « r t s : Tea are

summoned to answer the eeaaytalst Is tfeJs end to serre a copy eg year answer as « tiff's sttorneys wlthla twenty says after m of tbl* summon*, eadaslre of the say ef and in case ef your fsHnre te appear, et Judgment will be taker s*Slnst « o h r -the relief d A a n d a i In the cemplalat . - l banf. N. 1 . , December 81st. 1«« . w . _ _ nany, "• * . MDHLFEl.DF.ft * tLLCK.

Aitorneya for PtatnUB. Office and PnHitja! dress, Rooms 45, 46 and 47 Bensen Bui Alheny, N. Y.

To John Geberxahn. Katls.O«'bereahn. Mra. Weis (with whom Katie Geberxahn resides) John'Geberxabn, (father of Katie Geberxahn):

Tbe foregoing summons i* served upon y tiultllcatien. pursuant so an order of Hon. Chester, a Justice of the Supreme Coart ef tbe or New Tot*, dated the 26th day of February. snd filed with a copy of the complaint In the of the clerk of the county of Rensselaer, « o r t boui-e. in the city of Tr«y «£»ntj of Uer, state of New York, on the SSth day « ary 1889. The original complsiat was i\H I raid eoonty clerka office on tbe 4th day ef * r « i n _ n » i f d Albanv , ! . . e'evtaary 2«th, ) 1 8 5 , 9 D " l e f l MCHLFELDKR * 1LLCH.

Flalntiff* Atton^ya. Office and Poatl dwes. Rooma.45, 46 aad 47 Ben

_ ^ l b e n y J _ N r Y L _ s-4-U-lg

IS pursuance of an order of Hon. Albert stock, aurrogate of the county of Res

notice is hereby given, * « ^ f M V ? « l * w i , oersofts having claims agaln»t BAMLBL W late of the city of Troy, In said eo«nry that they are required to exhibit the sa Touchers thereof, to WM * £ b e « £ e r J " ber transacting bus ness aa admlnwtratrU, etc., deceased, at No. 856 Broadway, la the eity et N Y., od or before the SOth day o f_^ . 189B -Dated Troy, N. %., March 24. 18S9. 1899. » « e a J M WALCH, Admlnl,

CHESTER O. WAGER, A t t o m ^ f t r A* trlx. 63 Congress atteet, Troy, N, Y.

T N Bursusnce of an orner of Hoa. Albert 1 sfock, serrogate ef U e county of *z aotlce 1* hereby given, according to laa aersens having claims against HOWARD ErtTof tbe city of Troy » » • * " « " » . that they are required to exhibit the sa vouchers thereof, to the anbscrlber, at Sai transacting basipeas aa ^ l n l s W t r l g . aald deceased, at the boase of Henry SI the village J Melrose. In the to*n Of er*e on or before the 20th d s y o f April. Dated Troy. N. Y.. Oet. 14. 189«. . . . . . U»tec ± w . ^ ^ 3 2 ^ PCBDY. Admlnlatra

t lo-iB-iaw

I H rmreuance of an order of Hon. Albert, Stock, surrogate of the county of

r . , T u t e of tbe town of Bnmawlck. U ?,untv deceased, that tbey are reouired to e S,e i ' l a e V w l t h . vouchers thereor, to tbe

transacting basin of'said deceased, at his office.

tbe same, wttbr scriber, at hie place -of M/eVotor, etc.. of said dee % of Troy. N. Y u on or before the Orat Reotember 1899-Dsted Troy. B._T.^_ 2 4 t b . m » » EVERARD D. rEBGCg 2-J»-"law-s-«BB tm

THAVCUNB.

asseaaS^'

Best of

butiiifOantrai l^a*BvassnBB*MaWss]r7 t

ifTyTfiffPrriTf-?^ Many Kinds of Biw '*?r<Ti>

T e i

tJB A G O O D T E M P E R S H E D * A BRIGHTNESS EVBRYWHERl. BBBBSSBBSSsi

Vice '.....Secretary

ASSlttsnt Treasurer

llbur Ti

r—

Tan ReaaselasT. Fr«dv*rtck

.TRYth7non*

!%sssxr-*d N. McK -orth i

Hand. irwST'

ROOFERS AND HETAL WONKENS.

PETER si HARPER. TIN A M SLATE

ROOFING. •tats roofing repaired at short not ice.

TELEPHONBfir 566 CONGRESS ST. .r • T i .••Ar'Jiiwttiiia ' •^ • i r i k» iff • • • i " < * ' >• >»>' —

GBlMizBil Irai Curifis, sasaaaaVBaSjaa gssaa*as*AkS*sssa

DORMER WIRDOWS, •ETIUIO eElLIHBS,

it*. All kinfls of rooflna aad repairlna a t abort notice. Oet our estlmale. Lttsk at our atarAs

Isfsfsntt I A C D I K

ff Ifl* LUCDLa,, 4tt BITIB STREET. .

'Piaaa* i a _ . _ ; ^ ; _ _

eedayt at Wa. m

ftwll^::::::::::^MrJ2^.

Paj la^ . _ _ _ . . . ^ p r i l l i i j ~

> . Every Wednesday at 12 noon. Frlealand.. AprilH Western land •Southwark .. . . . . .April 12 i •Kensington

These steamers carry only Second en< passengers at t o * rates,

l a t e r a a t l a a a i N a v l g a t l a n Cesapeay , Piers 14 sad li .N.BIver. Offloe.6Bowltn«Ur»en.NY.

Kennedy, Wllbnr A C > - l f p r s t I t . ; W75. Woods, S3 River fit.; W. 1. Copelend. SB Broadway. Troy.

April 19 . _ _^ April a:

only SeconS and Third-class

ANCHOR LINE Oaltw* S t a t e * Mal l S teamship*

• al l ti-wsn K e w Xwrfc ever*ataSarSav* tar C l a s g o w Via L o n d o n d e r r y .

Bates tor Sakon Pasaage CITY OF BOMA S M A S S a Other jsteamera • * * .

iecoad cabin Bosae. ABA omer eteamera, OB*,

^ Steerage Peaaage Boms, * * » , * * , inrnessla. s*A*.JA Other Steam-

For Seek of TOOK a s * UUoraaaUoa. spply t* HENDERSON BROTHERS.

General Agent*, 7 Boa ling Green, New York, Mr J r . 3. WOODS, 88ft River street, ot KENNEDY. WILBOR A CO , 11 Flr.t street. ' W. 1 COPK-U R D . M* Breadway, Troy, or JOHN HAU1LTO", •01 Broadway. Wstarvliet. or C D. WAKR1NKA Lait svlrftwrgih.

TRAVELERS' GUID

T B A I N S L E A V E WNIOJI

a AND HLDSON B l r t § > _ : ,

ris trbJteh*ll-«:« s-

N. Y. _ For New * « . » - - - - . „ ; ; . « « .

—10;2S a. m.-U.»-t-W-*:&-^-

For the w * a t - S : » - ^ fr^T^lH-

DBLAWARB^ND^BOTAOII CANALJ00/1 For 8 s r * t a « > - * ^ : 9 * - * » •* r ^ l

For C*ldwell-«:« A **.-*:•»-•• p. m.

For Rutland 1 : r V M b C t r e a l and WSY po»nts-tJ

FITCHBLBG A B. n J 5 _ ^ For Boston-T:*»^ll:0u a. m - - l » - *

11:3b p. ra. . „ , „ , , n a via Bv For Benningtos S«d B W & _ 5 : ( » -

For North Adams—'Mo— » For JohnsonviUe-7.t5--5»*

_n:S5- l :5S- t :Sp-U:* P- "points-?:* S. For Montreal and way p«

-1:66—ni : * P - f - . I-. \ . . « ) For Oreennel*— : 4 ^ - " w

-«:©A_11:I6 P- •*• m. -* l .

B. FBOM_A

_.«!»-?Tl3-*.<»i9:»_P- m. B ^ L T ^ N l F ^ . A L a A H Y ^

CITIZENS' LINE. T R O Y TO N E W YORK.

BTEAMEBS

CITYOFTROV, SlRATOfil, raced regular trips ally flrpaa;Tref^F*:»0_p.

issuing excursion daya)-*oed oAJy c warmed by steal Onteora wRl

Saratoga *1* placed la G I ^ W / G I B S O N .

Troy. N. a. JOHN B. RYDXA Freigkt Agent,

JT. M. WILCOX for freight sa*

. , „ . o r e a ef evening trslna. Baadty* 6 p. m. The

. Its* issuing exearatae ticket* for »2.S0 (good fbr thirty day*) jptad s * » oa Cltlsens- Lioe. Com­fortably warmed by steam during cool season. Steamer Ooteora will make few trips until the

commission. t General Passenger Agent,

Trey. N. f. 8-80

•—

BREWERS. Bolton's joBttar Pa i s All*

• " s x w r - B a V n r t a ? • c s M - a ^ - i T / S

1 in | V S - ! ? " " • r""1 ' ,,"d b*.rT*U-

Albany

. • p W J i s J t l * . B f a ajsaa^jisil

%^L_9%_io.oo p. m. i t ^ J n u i - T r a l n s -MB* half hour

TRAINS ARRIVE UNION DEPOT. TBOYJ Hudson River—6:» &. m.—1:00—1:2»-Ji

4:8r-7:8*-«J$—*10:»-ini:10 p. in New York Central-*: :I6—8;SS-s^ m . -

Del. and Hud. C. *;o. -!:40—8:15—91C —1J6—••3:86'—4.25—4:80 j>. m.—Susqueh" division—7:05 a. m.—6:55-8:85 p. m.

Wltchrmrsi—1111:10—»2:45—, «:45-9 :»-U: ~ P-jaasiS^^-*^*

•Dally, including Sundays. ••Sundays only. •••Saturdays only. UDally except Mondays

Cltlsens' *Llne Steamers for New Tf leave foot of Broadway every earning cept Saturday at 730 p. m. Sundays p-^m; ' • •*"

PamAe'sPeople'jBj -»R1CE I"1 •* l *•

Glees mvwe «aptaiW ia shove adTertlsemesta sy all

Guide, NUM. "^

atorsaatiuB Uaa S tor asm ea grams

_ *Vaa>wM Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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