Brooklyn City Directory for the year ending May 1, 1866, Part 18

Author: J. Lain and Company
Publication date: 1866
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 719


USA > New York > Kings County > Brooklyn > Brooklyn City Directory for the year ending May 1, 1866 > Part 18


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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Cassidy John, carman, h Steuben n. Lafay- ette av.


Cassidy John, laborer, h Carroll n. Nevin


Cassidy John, tailor, h Van Brunt n. William ECassidy Lawrence, foreman, h 170 N. 8th Cassidy Mary, wid. h r. 397 Adelphi


Cassidy Michael, carman,h Grand av.n.De Kalb av


ECassidy"Michael, fireman, h 26 N. 10th


Cassidy Michael, laborer, h 16 Stewart's al ECassidy Owen. laborer, h N. 5th c. 3d ECassidy Patrick, grocer, Eckford n. Calyer


CASSIDY PATRICK, iron, copper, &c. 4 to 10 Bridge, h 153 Adams


Cassidy Patrick, laborer, hr. 129 Navy


Cassidy Peter, carpenter.h Grand av. n. Park av Cassidy Peter, laborer, h 83 Union


Cassidy Peter, porter, h 25 Court


Cassidy Peter, printer, h 72 York


Cassidy Phillip, saloon, h 375 Dean


Cassidy Susan, wid. h Underhill av. c. Bergen =Cassidy Thomas, com. mer. Washington mkt. h 51 S. 4th


CASSIDY THOMAS, iron founder and pattern mkr. Hudson av . c. Park av.h 86 Willoughby Cassidy Thomas, painter. h 15th n. 6th av


Cassin John, printer, Wall, N. Y. h 81 Ft. Green pl


Cassin Thomas, sewing-machines, 94 Myrtle av. h Bridge n. Concord


Cassino George, mer. 98 Front, N. Y. h 106 W. Warren


ECassity John, mason, h Ainslie n. Lorimer Cassman Frances, trimmer, h 723 Atlantic av Casson Michael, laborer, h 37 Hamilton av Casey Francis, tinsmith, h r. 210 Front


Castalhun John, liquors, h 3rd av n. 19th Castell Sim. news agent, 40 Fulton h 232 Pearl Casterlin Edward B. renovater, h 247 Jay


Casterline William J. Ashland pl n. Raymond Castigan John, locksmith, h 205 Nasswu


Castill Edward, leather cutter, h 274 Navy


Castina Pemines, builder, h 70 Prince


ECastle Elizabeth, wid. h Debevoise n. Smith Castner Parmenus, builder, 128 Duffield Prince


n. Myrtle av


Castner Samuel, coal, 111 B'way, N.Y. h 187 Union


Caston Henry, shoemkr. h 52 Hamilton av


Caston Thomas J. laborer, h 21st n. 4th av ECastens Fredk. clerk, h Remsen c. Waterbury Castro Colestro, u.s.a. h Union av n. Clay


Caswell Lewis, shipcarpenter, h Myrtle av n. Grand av


Caswell Solomon T. h 68 Montague


Cate Joseph, seaman, h 48 Carroll


Cathcart James, builder, h Park av n. Tomp- kins av


Cathcart James, laborer, h 128 Prospect


ECathcart Samuel, shoemaker, h 7 Powers Cathringe Catharine, (col.) laundress, h Atlantic av n. Elliott pl


Cating James, painter, h 2. Lawrence


Catlin Charles Taylor, stock broker, 25 William h 809 Atlantic av


Catalin, Charles T. clerk, h 36 1st pl


Catlin John S. carman, h 2 Hoyt Catling George, boarding, h 266 Hicks ECaton John, h 43 10th


ECaton Patrick, h 278 Grand.


Caton William, shipcarpenter, h 18 Navy Cattan Ann, wid. h Ryerson n. Willoughby av Cattani Anthony, tailor, h 388 Atlantic


ECATTE EUGENE, provisions, 276 Grand


METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COMPANY, 108 BROADWAY, N. Y., (Marine & Fire) assets $589,186.92-three-fourths of the Profits returned to the assured.


Machines to Let, by the Week or Month. > Corner Fulton and Court streets. )


E. H. Craigo,


Operators furnished for Families"


6


MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS; In Cases of Rosewood, Ebony, Walnut, and Oak, $100 to $1,200 each.'


CAT -- CAV


82


CAV-CHA


ECatter Alexander, boxmkr. h Bushwick av. n. Cook


Cattmach John, importer, 86 B'way, N. Y. h 5 Tompkins pl


Catz V. tailor, h Marion n. Ralph av Caughilew Mary, wid.h Van Brunt n. Tremont ECaughlan Catharine, wid. h 67 N. 6th


ECaughlan Dennis, moulder, h 67 N. 6th


ECaughlan Timothy, machinist, h 67 N. 6th Caughlin John, cigarmkr. N. Y.h 81 Atlantic av Cauley Robert, machinist, h William n. Van Brunt


Caulfield William H. cooper, h Wyckoff n. Troy av


Cauldwell Eugene, feed, 298 Atlantic, h Gra- ham n. Willoughby


ECauldwell James M. engineer, h 48 S. 1st


Cauldwell William M. liquors, Main c. Ply- mouth, h 27 Washington


Cauldwell & Anketell, feed, 293 Atlantic . Caulkin Mary, wid. h 5 Church.


Caun Lewis, file cutter, Myrtle av. n. Marcy a Court John, fish hookmkr, h. Kent av. D. Park av


ECausgrain Andrew, milkman, h 61 N. 7th


Cavalry James, porter, h 85 Pacific


Cavan David, sec. 171 Water, N. Y. h 64 Sands Cavanach Thos. florist, McDonaugh c. Yates av Cavanach John, laborer, h 269 Atlantic


ECavanagh Ann, wid. washerwoman, h 306 2d ECavanagh Daniel, laborer, h. Maspeth av. n. Bushwick av


Cavanagh Daniel, liquors, 20 Atlantic, h. 27 Atlantic av


Cavanagh Edward, laborer, h 183 Water


Cavanagh Edward, morocco, n Classon av. n. Flushing av


Cavanagh Ellen, h Pearl n. Water ECavanagh James, cooper, h 43 N. 7th Cavanagh James, laborer, h 132 Hamilton av Cavanagh James, laborer, h 2 Van Brunt


Cavanagh James, longshoreman, h 33 Union CAVANAGH JOHN, painter, h 1299 Fulton av Cavanagh Mary, wid. h 47 N. Warren Cavanagh Michael, cooper, h 433 Columbia Cavanagh Thomas, porter, h 95 Sackett Cavanagh Timothy. laborer, h 302 Hicks


ECavanagh William, carpenter, h 87 Union av Cavanaugh Arthur, u. s. n. h 193 Tillary Cavanaugh James, seaman, h 97 Union =Cavanaugh Nathaniel, watchman, h 138 7th Cavanaugh Peter, laborer, h 83 Union Cavanaugh Thomas, laborer, h Tillary n. Prince Cavarley Richard, hatter, h 209 Navy Cave Charles J. paper, 162 Fulton, N. Y. h 34 Lawrence


Cavell William, shipcarpenter, h 238 Water Cavendy Edward, u. s. n. h 133 Lafayette av Cavener Daniel. laborer, h 4 Church


ECaver Frederick, shoemkr, h 106 Ewen Caverley John, hatter, h Bolivar n. Navy Caverley Joseph, caulker, h 107 Hudson av Caverly Peter H. driver, h 242 S. 6th ECaverly Samuel L. c. h. h Kosciusko pl. n. B'way


ECaverly Warren F. clerk, h 230 S. 6th Caviner James, laborer, h 4 Church ECavineh Levinia, wid. h 171 Taylor


Cavlow Ellen, wid. h 28 Carroll Cavnah John, smith, h Bolivar c. Raymond ECavnaugh Henry, carman,h Graham av. n N. 2nd


Cawkwell William, shipmaster, h 48 Front Cawley Bartlet, laborer, h 178 Johnson Cawley Peter, laborer. hr. 239 Hudson av Cawthorne James P. W. clerk, h 400 Dean ECawthorne John Rev. h 214 N. 6th


ECay Henry, machinist, h Leonard n. Mese- role av


Caybergh Felix, boxmkr, h Macomb n. 5th av ECayton John, laborer, h Green n. Union av Ceagan John, hatter, h 135 Bolivar


Ceatlow Andrew, real estate, h 32 Van Brunt Ceaton George, tinsmith, h 72 Tillary


Ceaty Margaret, wid. h 95 Amity


Cebel P. shoemkr. h Marion n. Plank road


Cecil Frank, clerk, h 240 Clermont av Cecil George J. clerk, h 240 Clermont av Cecil Julia, wid. h 240 Clermont av ECecore William, h 71 Madison


ECed ir Francis, cigarmkr. h 52 Remsen


Ceezers August, driver, h Flushing av. n. Nos- trand av


Cehill Michael, police, h 272 Hicks


ECei Charles, hatter, h Bartlett n. Harrison av Cellar Francis, smith, h 21st, n. 5th av Celler Aaron, hats, 238 Fulton


Celler Henrietta, fancygoods, 78} Main


Celtmacher Adolph, manf. h 639 Atlantic av ECendel Francis, combmkr. h Withers n. Smith Cenevan Patrick, clerk, h 73 Union


Center Joseph, lawyer, h 93 2d pl Central Bank of Brooklyn, 343 Fulton ECeohts John, liquors, h 133 Montrose av Cercey Pauline, wid. laundress, h 348 Atlantic Cerew John, painter, h 11 Van Brunt


Cerey Michael, laborer, h r. 137 Tillary


Cern William, painter, h 49 Atlantic


Cernan Patrick, mason, h Myrtle av. c. Nos- trand av


Cerówan Ann. h 135 Bolivar


Cerrow John, 141 Walcott


ECewehr G. cigarmkr. h 127 Meserole


ECezas Miles, seaman, (col.) h 60 Montrose av EChadbourne Jane, wid. h Maspeth av. n. Washington


EChadbourne Furman, watchman, h 109 5th Chadborn James, grain, h 368 Pacific


Chadborne James, storage, 46 Commercial wf. h 368 Pacific


EChadburn Leblan, h Moor n. Bushwick av Chadwick Alexander B. druggist, 290 Court, h 112 1st pl


Chadwick Archibald, ferryman, h 5 Willow Chadwick Charles, (col.) laborer, h 211 Pearl Chadwick Thaddeus, (col.) laborer, h r. 197 Jay Chadwick William H. confectioner, Fulton ferry, N. Y. h 144 Carlton av


Chaffee Joseph H. clerk, 61 Beekman, N.Y. h 48 Joralemon


EChaffee Margaret, wid. h 134} 4th


Chaffer William, baker, h 620 Atlantic av EChalaine Victor, cutter, h 64 Johnson Challinor David, moulder, h 93 Bridge Challis William, currier, h 56 Woodhull Chalmers David B. carman, h 245 Navy


F. C. LIGHTE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF FIRST CLASS PIANOFORTES, 421 Broome street, Second Block East of Broadway, New York City.


Assets, Three Million Dollars, New York Life Insurance Company, 112 and 114. Broadway, N. Y. - Established, 1845-Purely Mutual Policies on the Non-Forfeiture Plan, originated by this Company.


CROTON FIRE INSURANCE CO.


OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.


OFFICE, No. 180 BROADWAY.


CASH CAPITAL, - - - $200,000.


This Company insures Buildings, Merchandise, Ships in Port and their Cargoes, and other property, against loss and damage by fire, on the most favorable terms.


ANDREW WESSON, Pres't.


JOHN M. TOMPKINS, Sec'y.


DIRECTORS.


Henry Young, 22 John Street. James Suydam, 39 Nassau Street. Fisher Howe, Treas. of the Brooklyn White Lead Co. Wm. H. Smith, of Wm. H. Smith & Son. John Watson, of Thorne, Watson & Butman. W.W. Hurlbut, late Hurlbut, Van Volkenburgh & Co. F. W. Meyer, of H. & F. W. Meyer. James Demarest, of Dowley, Corners & Co. S. M. Blake, 81 West 26th Street. John A. Hadden, of Hadden & Co. J. R. Schuyler, of Schuyler, Hartley & Graham. E. L. Corning, of H. K. Corning, Son & Co. Charles P. Burdett, of Burdett & Everit. E. L. Bushnell, 35 Spruce Street. James D. Smith, late of James Low & Co. Chas. W. Burton, of Bently & Burton. Wm. G. Read, late of Read, Drexel & Co. John E. Wylie, of Wylie & Wade.


Seth W. Hale, of Carter, Hale & Co. E. M. Frost, of Cunningham, Frost & Throckmorton. Albert Jewett, of Albert Jewett & Co. C. B. Knevals, of Wylie & Knevals. Chas. W. Blossom, late of B. Blossom & Son. James F Wenman, 146 Pearl Street. Demas Barnes. of Demas Barnes & Co. Thatcher M. Adams, of Adams & Young. A. G. Phelps Stokes, of Phelps, Dodge & Co. Edward Todd, of Mabie, Todd & Co. J. Nelson Tappan, 77 Water Street. A. S. Richards, of A. S. Richards & Co. James M. Griggs, of Lawrence, Griggs & Kingsbury. C. S. Parsons, jr., of C. S. Parsons & Sons. Wm. Walter Phelps, 45 Wall Street. C. H. Pond, of Cooper & Pond. Andrew Wesson, President.


B. F. CORLIES & MACY,


33 NASSAU STREET,


. Opposite the Post Office, NEW YORK,


MANUFACTURERS OF


ACCOUNT BOOKS.


MADE TO ORDER, IN ANY STYLE OF RULING OR BINDING, AND A LARGE STOCK KEPT ON HAND, OF ALL SIZES. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.


CHAMPNEY & SMITTEN,


FORMERLY


SPIES & CHAMPNEY,


MANUFACTURERS OF


Fine Gold and Hair JEWELRY


DEALERS IN SILVER-PLATED WARE AND


AND


ATCHES,


133 Fulton Street.


MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS, Warerooms, 596 Broadway, New York. See Advertisement opp. page 370.


CHA


83


CHA


Chamberlain Alfred C flowers, Montague c. Court, Herkimer n. New York av. h 513 Fulton av


Chamberlain Charles, shipcarpenter, h 16th n. 4th av


Chamberlain Charles, Jr. agent, 168 South, N. Y. h. 38 Vanderbilt av


EChamberlain E. W. hatter, h 160 S. 2d


Chamberlain Halbrook, shoe manf. Vander- bilt av. n. Gates av. h Clinton av. n. Gates avenue


Chamberlain Letitia, h. 408 Pacific


Chamberlain Lucetta A. boarding h 81 3d pl Chamberlain Nathaniel, truck, h 22d n. 4th av Chamberlain William. h 16th n. 4th av


Chamberlains John, bakery, Myrtle av. n. Walworth


Chamberland Edmund D. manf. 36 Beekman, N. Y. h 18 Cheever pl


Chamberlin Benjamin, h Skillman h. Willough- by av


Chamberlin Benjamin, tinman, h 238 John


Chamberlin Daniel, rectifier, 101 N. Moore, N. Y. h 8 2d pl


Chamberlin Mahala, h 90 Boerum


Chamberlin Russel, lumber, 243 1st, h 218 S. 3d


Chambers B. builder, h 146 Willoughby


Chambers Charles, sailmkr. h Tillary n. Jay Chambers Dexter B. mer. h 63 Pierrepont Chambers Elizabeth, wid. dressmkr,h 111 Court Chambers George, pilot, h 149 York


EChambers George, salesman, h 102 5th


Chambers George T. com. mer. 94 Pearl, N. Y. h 42} Douglass


Chambers James, boots and shoes, 280 Fulton, and 27 Courtlandt, N. Y. h 160 Dean


Chambers James shipjoiner, h Leonard n. Meserole av


. EChambers John, waiter, h 5 Dunham pl Chambers John L. h 192 Duffield


Chambers John W. clerk, h 262 Pearl


Chambers Michael, laborer, h Baltic n. Bond EChambers Moses, printer, h 148 3d Chambers Sibilla, wid. h 34 1st pl EChambers Samuel W. storage, h 66 S. 3d Chambers Sarah, wid. h 105 Concord Chambers Thomas, lab. h 16 Harper's ct


Chambers Thomas, laborer, h r. 6 Lawrence


Chambers Thomas, porker, h 86 Court


Chambers William E. blockmkr. h Bedford av n. Park av


Chambers William H. clerk, h Myrtle av. n. Tompkins av


Chambers William P. lawyer, 192 Broadway, ChamforE il: 366 Fort. Green Dl


Champion Francis, tailor, 18 Myrtle av. h 34 Fleet


EChamplim Allen B. machinist, h 6 Green- point av


Champlin Christopher G. salesman, h 297 Franklin


EChamplin Clark, machinist, h 6 Greenpoint av Champlin John A. bookkeeper, h 58 Bergen


Champney Frank T. jeweler, 127 Fulton av. h 125 High


Champney J. Morison, grocer, 76 Henry, h 24 Willow


Champney Samuel T. grocer, 74 Henry, h 24 Willow


CHAMPNEY & SMITTON, jewelers, 127 Fulton Champney & Son, grocers, 74 & 76 Henry EChandier T. carpenter, h Smith n Stagg Chandler David. carpenter, h India n Union av EChandler Edwin R. mason, h 11 Skillman EChandler Peter, melter, h 144 Ewen


Chandler Richard, seaman, h Herkimer c. Troy av


Chandler Robert A. clerk, h 115 Pearl


Chandler Thomas W. u. s. a. h 65 Prospect Chandler William, tailor, h 115 Pearl


Chandley Thomas, stevedore, h 190 Bridge


Channer Alexander C. clerk, h Quincy n. Tompkins av


Chant Samuel, painter, 13 Henry, h Warren, Underhill av


Chant & Son, painters, 13 Henry


Chapel Henry M. machinist, h 112 4th.pl


Chapel R. S. mer. 94 B'way. N. Y. h 59 Ist pl


Chapen Moses (col.) seaman, h Pacific n. Sche- nectady av


Chapin George G. grocer, 250 Fulton av


Chapin Heman, drygoods, h 125 Elliott pl


Chapin Heman, Jr. drygoods, 340 B'way, N.Y. h Warren n. 6th


Chapin Henry, grocer, 118 Warren, N. Y. h 45 Sidney pl


Chapin K. P. liquors, 73 Sands


Chapin Lathrop W. u. s. n. h 864 Classon av Chapin Luther, mer. 7 Mercer, N. Y. h Port- land av. n. De Kalb av


Chapin Natham T. artist, 319 Fulton av. h Raymond n. Fulton


Chapin William E. printer, 8 Spruce N. Y. h 254 Bridge


EChaplain- wid. h r. N. 1st n. 6th EChaplain John, weaver, h 170 N. 8th


Chaplain M. clerk, h 58 Bergen


EChapman A. machinist, h 52 10th


Chapman Albion P. carpenter, h 4 Hampden EChapman Anna, h r. 124 7th


EChapman A. R. brick, ft. S. Ist, h 25 Lee av Chapman C. shipmaster, h Patchen av. n. Quincy


CHAPMAN CHARLES, tobacconist, 39 Fulton, h 69 Nassau


Chapman Charles C. laborer, h r 128 Prospect EChapman Cornelius, printer, h 133 7th


Chapman Daniel C. pilot, h. 145 Duffield


Chapman Edwin, 222 Atlantic av


Chapman Elmer, builder, h 14 Walworth


Chapman F. A. artist, 377 Fulton, h 1349 F.1 Unapian Tevagy m. sdrwitte av


n. Kent av


Chapman Geo. M. h Pineapple c. Willow EChapman Henry, mason, h 60 Grand


Chapman Henry T. drugs, h Quincy n. Marcy av


Chapman Henry T. Jr. clerk, h Putnam av. n. Bedford av


Chapman J. h Mansion h


Chapman James, butter, 11 Concord, h 13 Lawrence


Chapman James, books, h 169 Myrtle av


NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 12 WALL St., N. Y. Cash Capital. $1,000,000. J. Davenport, Agt .. cor. Fulton Av. & Oxford St:, Brooklyn.


WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES. 332, 334, 336, and 338 Fulton street-CRAIGIBrooklyn Agency. (


MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS, In Cases of Rosewood, Ebony, Walnut, and Oak, $100 to $1,200 each.


CHA


84


CHA


EChapman James, weaver, h 88 N 5th Chapman Jane, wid. h Pacific n Schenectady av EChapman James C. carman, h Bushwick av. n. Remsen


EChapman John, cutter, h 15 S. 7th Chapman John, pilot, h 76 Adelphi


Chapman John, photographer, 69 Myrtle av. . h 43 Lawrence


Chapman John, shipcarpenter, h 93 Washington Chapman John, u. s. a. h 186 Myrtle av


Chapman John C. bookkeeper, h Marcy av. n. De Kalb av


Chapman John G. boatbuilder, h Lafayette av. c. Throop av


Chapman John R. mason, h 129 Myrtle av Chapman Joseph, h 56 Clermont av


Chapman Joseph, engineer, h 491 Columbia Chapman Joseph, laborer, h 2d av. n. 14th Chapman Martha, fancy goods, 320 Myrtle av


Chapman Mary, wid. h 206 Myrtle av


Chapman Oscar F. h 49 S. Oxford


Chapman Robert, printer, 320 Myrtle av


EChapman Robert, stonecutter, h Flushing av. n. Bushwick av


Chapman Samuel J. painter, h 4th av. n. 19th Chapman Thomas, shipcarpenter, h 21st n. 4th av


Chapman Walter T. pumpmkr. 30 South, N.Y. h 285 Pacific . EChapman W. E. bricks, foot S. Ist, h,25 Lee av


EChapman W. E. & A. R. bricks, ft S. 1st Chapman Wm. engraver, h Hamilton n. La- fayette av


EChapman Wm. E. coal, h Lee av. c. Taylor Chappel Alonzo, artist, 137 Montague, h 37 Tompkins pl


Chappel Bruce, bookkeeper, h 62 President


Chappel George, oil, 126 Maiden la. N.Y. h Madison n. Bedford av


EChappel Thomas, carpenter, h 203 S. 4th Chappel William, plumber and gasfitter, 104 Orange, h 54 Sands


Chappel Wm. h Portland av. c. Park av


Chappel Wm. P. tinsmith, Maiden la. N. Y. h 5th av. c. Degraw


Chappell Edward, stoves, 212 Myrtle av. h 212 Myrtle av


Chappell Edw. D. supt. h 69 Portland av EChappell Elizabeth, wid. h 242 Grand


Chappell George A. fish, Atlantic av. c. Hicks, h 407 Pac fic


Chappell James, shoemkr. h Dean n. Vander- bilt av


Chainle Theodore, painter, h. 19th n. 3d av Charles vous, plano tuner, h Wyckoff Nevins


CHARLES KIRK & CO. grocers, 269 Grand, h. 267 Grand


Charles Schwenk, baker, h Graham n. Myr- tle av


ECharles Wood, machinist, h 352 5th


Charlock James C. clerk, h 155 Duffield


Charlotte John A. clerk, h 232 Adelphi


CharIton Bernard, tailor, h 18 Hudson av


ECharlton Daniel, ropemkr. h Varet n. Bush- wick av


Charlton James, machinist, h William n. Van Brunt


Charlton James, painter, Degraw c. Clinton, h 3d av. n. Carroll


Charlton Moses, boots & shoes, 940 Fulton av Charmet Ennest, h 261 Clinton


Charruaud John J. professor, h Hall n. Lef- ferts


Charsell Frederick, grocer, c. Gold and York


Chartres John, h 188 Clermont av


Charter Charles, currier, h r. 212 Gold


Charters James, h Amity n Willow


Charters Thomas, agent Christian Commission, h Lafayette av. n. Marcy av


Charters William, clerk, h Clermont av. n. De Kalb av


Chase Albert Q. clerk, h 169 Schermerhorn


EChase Alfred, hat trimmer, h 5th c. Fillmore


Chase Alonzo, sailmkr. 22 South, N. Y. h 7 Grove pl


Chase Andrew, shoemkr. 66 Schois


Chase C. (M. D.) Ryerson n. Myrtle


Chsae C. A. cigarmkr. h 1087 Fulton av


Chase C. F. u. s. n. h 118 Livingston


Chase Charles, u. s. n. h 104 W. Baltic


EChase Charles, h 4 6th


Chase Charles, h 141 Schermerhorn


Chase Daniel W. boots and shoes, 49 Myrtle av


Chase Frank, printing, 72 Cedar N. Y. h 25 Willow pl.


Chase George F. clerk, h 169 Schermerhorn


Chase Jacob, agent, 171 B'way, N. Y. h 73 Lafayette av.


Chase James, furs, 20 Park place, N. Y. h De Kalb av. n. Tompkins av.


CHASE JOHN D. jeweler, 203 Fulton h 169 Schermerhorn


Chase Joshua, sawyer, h 47 Talman


Chase Lenord, teamster, h 252 Ist


Chase Lucy, wid. h De Kalb av. n. Marcy av. EChase Nathaniel, shipmaster, h 81 S. 1st


EChase Nichlos G. ship carpenter, h 153 Devoe Chase Robert, provisions, 71 Maine


EChase Samuel T. carpenter, h 334 Graham av.


EChase Sidney A. piano mkr, h Java, n. Oak- land.


Chase Theodore B. flour and feed, 94 B'way, N. Y. h 345 Dean


Chase Thomas B., commer. 40 South, N. Y. h 42 Smith


EChase William H. clerk, 49 Bedford av.


Chase William H. seaman, h 215 Carlton av. EChasman Paul, tailor h 121 Wyckoff


Chasmar John H., machinist, h 194 Front


Chasmar Thomas orooft,tor .h.79.^ Water


Chasseaud A. B. h Quincy n. Nostrand av.


Chatelle Francis, express, h Marcy av. r. Flushing


EChatern Samuel, laborer, h r 192 N. 2d


Chatfield Cyrus H. bookkeeper, h ---- Chatt George, machinist, h 94 9th Chatterley George, builder, h 35 Bergen EChatterson James, carpenter, h 89 N. 3d


Chauchois John, broker, N. Y. h 68 4th pl EChaugh Edgar, carpenter, h 184 Schols


CHAUNCEY DANIEL, pres. Montague c. Court, and 31 Wall, N. Y. h 97 Joralemon


F. C. LIGHTE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF FIRST CLASS PIANOFORTES; 421 Broome street, Second Block East of Broadway, New York City.


Assets, Three Million Dollars.


New York fe Insurance Company, 112 and 114 Broadway, N. Y .- Established, 1845-Purely Mutual. Pojes on the Non-Forfeiture Plan originated by this Company.


A FEW SUGGESTIONS TO ALL WHO WEAR GLASSES.


The question is often asked me, why it is I am so much in favor of the PEBBLE for those who wear spectacles, and what are their peculiar advantages ?


I am also often asked, why ladies' eyes are more often affected than gentlemen's of the same age ?


In answering these questions, I shall appeal to your own judgment and observation, leaving you to decide whether I am right in what I may say or not.


In reference to the ladies, how many there are that in reading or sewing in the evening, find their eyes are begin- ning to fail them, and without thinking of the consequences, take up their parents' (or some older person's) glasses and use them. Their sight is so much improved they continue the practice, and before they are aware of it they have done great injury to their eyes, and in a way they had not thought of.


Another great cause of injury to the ladies' eyes is the almost constant use of veils, when in the street, that must of necessity affect the vision, and the thicker the veil the more injurious to the eye.


Again, in buying your glasses you go to one whose whole design is to sell without any reference to your benefit, and whether the glasses you buy will injure or improve the vision is a matter of little moment to the one who sells them. This I find to be almost a daily occurrence, by my changing glasses for those who have been wearing them entirely unsuitable to their eyes.


Many think that by not wearing spectacles the eyes will improve. This is a very great error, for the longer you put off' wearing glasses, when you really need them, the greater the injury to the eye. There are too many who defer the use of them till at last they are obliged to use glasses of 10 or 12 inch focus, instead of 36 or 40, which would otherwise have suited them, thus preferring a real evil to one that is imaginary.


It is generally supposed that persons wear glasses according to their age. This is erroneous, as, for instance, a child of 10 years may wear glasses as old as a person of 50, and again, a person of 50 may not need any. The shape of the eye, and not the age, is to be treated. Any one by observation will see that such is the case.


Should you examine a person's eyes that is near-sighted, they will be found to be full and round, and the mora near-sighted they are the more will the eye protrude from the socket. Such require a concave lens (that is thin in the centre and thick at the edge). Again, the eyes that are weak will be flat, and require a convex lens (thick in the cen- tre and thin at the edge), and the greater the difference in the eye the same with the glasses.


In reference to the superiority of the PEBBLE over the ordinary glass, I will say that the PEBBLE is a crystal found in the earth, and, like the diamond, ruby, emerald and other precious stones, is found in the rough state (we have specimens), and requires to be cut, ground and polished to different focus or lens to suit all ages and eyes.


Some of the peculiar and great advantages of the PEBBLE are-Ist. They are pure white. 2d. Cold, and therefore cooling to the eye. 3d. Will not scratch, as they are hard like the diamond, and being so hard, takes a brilliant polish and keeps it perfect for many years.


Those who are wearing the ordinary glasses used in spectacles often have their eyes very painful, with a peculiar burning sensation, and are not able to tell the cause, or where to look for relief. So much are they troubled that very often their work or book has to be put one side to give their eyes rest ; but in using the PEBBLE this does not occur, for while the glass is heating to the eye the PEBBLE, being a stone keeps the eye cool and comfortable.


Another great advantage in the PEBBLE is its extreme hardness, for, while glass becomes marred and full of scratches, so that in a short time it is not fit to use, the PEBBLE is just as perfect after twenty years' constant use as when first put in the spectacles.


We all know that an imitation diamond can be made almost as handsome as the genuine, and, while new, looks beautiful, and, would it always keep the same, but few diamonds comparatively would be used ; but in a short time it loses its brilliancy and becomes worthless ; it is on account of its being soft and porous. The same difference exists between the PEBBLE and glasses generally used in spectacles, thus showing to any one that will exercise their own judgment that the PEBBLE must be far better for the eye than the ordinary glass, and that the eye will be far more likely to do you good service if you follow these suggestions, than it will if you neglect them, and do as thousands have done heretofore, and find ere they are aware, they have given their eyes irreparable injury.


For myself I have used the PEBBLE for more than twenty years, and they are just as perfect now as when inserted In the frames.


The eye is too delicate to be trifled with, and you cannot exercise too much care in its protection ; for if even one eye is affected, the sympathy is so strong between the two that the other must feel the injury. Such has been my ob- servation and experience, and I have had a good opportunity for so doing, as I have been selling spectacles, and wearing them for more than 35 years.




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