USA > New York > Schenectady County > Gazetteer and business directory of Albany & Schenectady Co., N.Y., for 1870-71 > Part 56
USA > New York > Albany County > Gazetteer and business directory of Albany & Schenectady Co., N.Y., for 1870-71 > Part 56
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F for the best PIANOS, ORGANS, and other Musical Goods, go to Hidley's Music Store, 543 Broadway, Albany N. Y.
BUCKEYE
Adrianee, Platt & Co., 165 Greenwich St., New York. Ser Card on Map. Mower and Self- Raking Reaper, the most Perfeet Harvesterin the World.
454
ALBANY COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
IS IT HONEST ?
From the Church Union.
Manufacturers of Shuttle or Lock-Stitch Sewing Machines, who make this class of machines only, would have the public believe that the shuttle-stitch alone can or ought to be used in any of the various industries in which the Sewing Machine is employed. Let us examine with how much reason, truth or honesty, they seek to force this conviction, and what methods they employ.
They claim that the shuttle-stitch is "alike on both sides " of the material.
It is true that the shuttle-stitch can be made "alike on both sides " of thick cloth or leather by expert operators ; but that this stitch forms a perfect seam " alike on both sides" of thin ma- terial is not true, as every Sewing Machine operator knows.
They claim "economy of thread " for the shuttle-stitch.
It is true that the quantity of thread contained in a given length of seam is less than is contained in the same length of seam sewed with the Grover & Baker stitch ; but it is also true that from four to six inches of thread is wasted at each end of every shuttle-stitch seam, short or long, in order to secure the ends, and an equal or greater quantity of thread is wasted at the end of each bobbin. It is also true that a large amount of time is wasted in fastening the ends of seams by hand, in re-winding the thread on little bobbins every half hour, and in re-adjusting the machine and work after every interruption.
They claim that the shuttle-stitch will not "rip or ravel."
It is true that it is difficult to remove a shuttle-stitch seam, although it is very desirable sometimes to do so, but it is equally true that the shuttle-stitch will rip out in wear if the seam is cut or broken or the ends left unfastened.
Not satisfied with claiming for their machines all the merits they possess, as well as many which they do not possess, these manufacturers wilfully misrepresent the Grover & Baker stitch (their great rival), and unblushingly publish false statements in regard to it and the machines making it.
They say that the Grover & Baker stitch wastes thread; that the seam is insecure und will ravel; and that the stitch is only fit for embroidering.
for the Best PIANOS, ORGANS, and other MUSICAL GOODS, go to Hildley's Music Store, 543 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
455
ALBANY COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Now they know, and every one of the time hundred thousand neers of the Grover & Baker stitch machines knows, that there is not any thread usted in making the Grover & Baker stitch ; that the thread nsed by this stitch emer- mto the mate ial and no more is used then is necessary to make the seam strong and elastic; that the amount of thread thus used in ordinary seams is not more than is used and created by the shuttle-stitch-in short seams it is less. There is no time trusted in fastening ends of thread, nor in winding bobbins, in making the Grover & Baker stitch ; nor in adjusting the machine and work after frequent and vexations interruptions, as the threads are fed to the machine directly from the spools, and there is no ne- cessity for once stopping the machine during the process of working up two spools of thre -d, of whatever size.
They know, and every one of the two hundred thousand users of the Grover & Baker stitch machines knows, that the Grover & Baker stitch WILL NOT RIP or ravel in wear, that the seam may be cut at every sixth stitch and still remain firm, but that if required, the seam or any part of it can be removed with facility.
They know, also, that the Grover & Baker stitch machine is capable of doing the largest range of family sewing, from the very finest to the coarsest ; that the work it does is more elastic, more durable and more beautiful than work done by shuttle-stitch machines, as attested by the numerous prizes awarded for it at exhibitions and fairs throughout the civilized world, in competition with the work of the shuttle-stitch ; and that the capacity of the Grover & Baker machine for executing the most beautiful embroidery is an ADDITIONAL QUALITY, and a branch of machine sewing in which it stands without a rival.
For many purposes the shuttle-stitch machines answer well, and for such purposes they are excellent machines. They are well adapted tor manufacinring thick and heavy materials, not subjected to much stretch- ing, and that do not require to be washed and ironed. This stitch, being inelastic, is not adapted tor dress or cloak making, or family sewing For these purposes, it is generally conceded that the Grover & Baker stitch is the best.
The still more extensive use of the Grover & Baker stitch machines for family sewing is especially desirable for the two following reason -: 1st, The articles manufactured by this stitch will wear longer than those made with the shuttle-stitch, as the seam outrasts the garments; and hence the use of the Grover & Baker stitch on articles that are to be washed and ironed will prove an incalculable saving to the country. 2d, The many difficulties and annoyances experienced by women, not expert operators, in adjusting the intricate machinery necessary to form the shuttle-stiten, have a tendency to weaken their faith in the general usefulness of Sewing Machines and discourage their employment in the household. The great simplicity of the Grover & Baker stitch machines especially fits them for use in families; while to the skilled operator they offer the widest field for the most elaborate ornamental and fancy work.
Par ies interested in shuttle-stitch machines only, may be disposed to question the soundness of these views; but, if the public who desire to purchase Sewing Machines will use the proper means to ascertain for them- solves, by actual test, which of the two stitches is best for their purpose. and not be misled by the statements of interested parties, and it that pur- pose is family sewing, they will not select the shuttle-stitch.
Call and see the Grover & Baker, at 51 North Pearl Street, Al- bany, N. Y.
For the Beat PIANOS, ORGANS, and other MUSICAL GOODS. gro io ftldley's Music Store, 543 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
the most Perfect Harvester in the World.
BUCKEYE Mowerand Self-Raking Reape
456
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
J. M. Wagoner, proprietor of the i Photograph Studio. No. 7 Pearl Street, Al- bany, N. Y .. advertises on page 300. This is one of the largest and best arranged establishmenta of the kind in Aibany. Here you can have any kind of Photograph taken. of a size to smit. ano finished in In- dian Ink. Water Colors or Oil, by the best artists. No one can examine the speci- mens on exhibition at this gallery without being convinced that first-class artists di- rect and execute all work. Let those who want a life-like picture give Wagoner a call.
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Peter Sager, Stove Dealer. and manu- facturer of Copper, Tin aud Sheet Iron Ware, No. 88 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y., publishes a finely displayed adve - tisement on page 304. He is agent for rome of the best stoves made in this conn- try, and those who propose to pur- chase should call and examine his stock and learn their merite.
Francis Clark, Contractor and Build- er, Nos. 5f; and 58 Madison Aveane. Albauy, N. Y .. advertises on page 308. Those who have Buildings to erect will find Mr. Clark a prompt and reliable man, and one who will execute all contracts in a manner sutisfac- tory to bis patrons. Try him.
Charles McAuley, Merchant Tailor. No. 19/1 Pearl Street. Albany, N. Y .. pub- liches a card on page 308. He keeps a large assortment of goods, and makes up to order in any style de-fred. He also keeps a fine stock of Gents' Furnishing Good-, which he will dispose of at prices to suit purchasers. Let those who wish for new clothing give him a call.
S H. Schlesinger, manufacturer of Fancy Furs and dealer in Hars. Caps, Trunks. &c., No. 42 South Pearl Street, Al- bany. N. Y., is prepared to furnish his customers with anything in this line to answer their reasonable demande. He gives special attention to repairing and en-tomu work, and pays the highest price forraw furs. See card on page Sus.
Charles G. Cook, Insurance Agent. No. 114 State street, Albany, N. Y .. pub- li-les a card ou pa_e 318. He has the arnes for several first class companies and will insure all property on as reasonable torins as is con-istent with safety. He is also Commissioner of Deeds and dealer in Real Estate. Give him a call.
Jerry Buckley, dealer in Watches. Cocks. Silver and Plated Ware, No. 98 Green Street. Albany, N. Y., advertises on page 322. Mr. Buckley is prepared to do all work pertaining to his trade, in a work- manhke manner. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to.
Se'kirk & Mink, dealers in Grocer- ie -. Provisions, Flour. Grain, &e., corner of South Pearl and Westerlo Streets, Albany, N. Y., advertise on page 330. They krop a large stock and good variety con- staatly on hand. and till uft orders for city and country promptly. We commeud
them to our patrons.
F. E. Ford, manufacturer of Mould !- ings. &c., No. 8 Daniel Street, Albany. N. Y., publishes a card on page 318. He :* prepared to do all kinds of Scroll Sawing. Turning, Model making, &c., and vives at- tention also to the manufacture of Patented Machines. For particulars see card.
Ives' City Cloak and Shawl Store, No. 25 Steuben Street, Albaby, N. Y., is the place to go for Ready Made Garments or for materials of any kind. Cutting. Fitting and Dress Making in a'l its branches is carried on, and all order4 are promply executed. Sae card. page 31%.
Henry Waldbillig, Boot and Shoe Maker, No. 107 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y .. publishes a card on page 322. Mr. Waldbillig will make you a pair of boot. that will keep you from getting corned, and give you a sole for understanding that will not soon wear ont. Call and leave your measure.
H. R. Watson, dealer in Window Shades, Spring Beds, Mattresses, &c .. No. 8 Plain Street, Albany, N. Y., publishes a card on page 322. Lace, Muslin and Damask Curtains always on hand, and for sale at reasonable prices.
A. J. Griffin, manufacturer and dealer in Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings. &c .. Cohoes, N. Y .. advertises on page 312. Builders will find Mr. G. ready to fill all order- promptly and on reasonable terms. Give him a call.
W. H. Hooper, dealer in Looking Glasses. Picture Frames and Pictures of various kinds, advertises on page 266. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to his store, as he has a fine assort- ment of Chromos, Engravings, &e., which he will frame at short notice, and sell to his customers at reasonable terms. Those interested will call at his store on Sonth Pearl Street, corner Madison Avenue, Al- bany, N. Y.
Ferguson's Albany Rural Cemetery Nurseries are advertised on page 294. Mr. F. has a fine assortment of native and foreign Plants, Shrubs, &c .. which he is prepared to furnish at short notice and at prices far below those usually charged. Funeral Wreaths and Cut Flow- ers are furnished to parties at all times. He has recently effected a connection with one of the largest Nurseries in the State. and is enabled by this means to give his customers the benefit of profits usually ab- sorbed by the middle men. Give him a call.
J. W. Osborn & Martin, manu- facturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice -. Window and Door Caps, &c .. No. ? Janur+ Street. Albany. N. Y., advertise on paye 286. Messrs O. & M. deal largely in Roof- ing materials and are prepared to cover roofs with Sinte. Tin or Warren's Roofing. Parties interested will find it for ituri advantage to call and confer with these parties before making definite arrange. menta. Our patrons will find them prompt in the execution of all orders.
For the best PIANOS, ORGANS, and other Musical Goods. go to Hidley's Music store, 5-13 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
4
CITY OF ALBANY.
457
WILSON. G. C., manuf. kindling wood, corner. Grand and Van Zandt.
Wil-op. Gro. H., news depot. 12 South Pearl.
WILSON, GEO. P., ( Craft, Wilson & Co.)
Wilson, James A., ( Wilson, Lansing & Co.)
Wilson, Jolin & Co .. (Dewitt C. Austin.) gold leaf manufacturers, 93 State.
Wilson, Lansing & Co., ( Benjamin Wilson, Joseph. A. Lansing. George W. Carpenter and James A. Wilson,) wholesale grocers. 17 State and 45 Dean.
Wilson. R. & Co., (J. P. Auger,) wholesale oyster dealers, 12 Maiden Lane.
Wilson, Thomas, livery, 26 Stenben.
Wiltsie, James A .. ( Coonley & Wiltsie.)
Wing, A .. ( Hing & Wooster.)
Wing. Geo. A., pattern maker, 51 Montgomery.
Wing, R. B .. ( Cole & Wing.)
Wing & Wooster, (A. Wing and R. W. Wooster,) wholesale grocers, 388, 390 und 392 Broad- Way.
Wingerter. Gen. F., baker. 72 Bradford.
WINK. NICHOLAS, Cacailea Hall. 48 and 50 Alexander.
Wiun, Mary C., ( Winn & Palmer.)
Winn & Palmer, (Mary C. Winn and Minnie Palmer,) dress makers, 103 Clinton Avenue. Winrand. John, saloon, 100 Lark.
Winne, A. S .. carpenter and builder. 10 James.
Winne, Edwin, agent First National Tea Co., Old Elm Tree, corner North Pearl and State.
Winne, Elizabeth, dress maker. 39 Maiden Lane.
Winny. F. K., secretary and treasurer Watervliet Turnpike and Horse R. R. Co.
Winue, James E., grocer. 113 South Pearl.
Winne. J. F .. insurance agent, 93 State.
WINNE. M. V. B .. (J. II. Bullock & Co .. ) excise commissioner, office City Building. Winne, Peter, carriage maker, James, corner Maiden Lane.
Wine, S .. physician, S Ash Grove Place.
Wine. Simon P' .. carpenter, 5 Wilson.
WINNE. WILLIAM F., dentist, 31 Beaver.
Winnie, Cha -. If., dock master, shipping and commission merchant, Lumber District. Winterburn. Andrew. (D. S. Wood & Co.)
Winter -. Wm. P., groceries. 9 South Pearl.
Witbeck. D. T .. (Pruyn, Gascoigne & Witteck.)
Witheck, H. S., insurance agent, 450 Broadway.
Withers, George B., silver plater, 52 Hudson. .
Woelke. Christian. shoe maker.
Wolenman. A .. ( Woienman & Lochner.)
Woluman & Lochner. (A. Wokenman and J. L. Lochner,) fruit dealers, 86% State. Wolf. John JJ., boot maker. 25 Maiden Lane.
WOLF. W.M .. (Gloerkner de Wolf.) 3
Wolfgang. Augustus, boots and choes, 271 Sonth Pearl.
Wohues, Albert. cabinet maker, Western Avenue.
Wolverton & Button, (Gro. 1. Wolterton and Levi M. Button.) hats, caps and furs. trunks. gioves de .. 459 Broadway.
Wolverton. G. A. & Co., (Geo. A. and Henry M. Wolverton,) boots and shoes, 459 Broad- way. aud 32 and 31 Dean.
Wolverton, Geo. A .. (G. A. Wolrerton & Co .. ) ( Wolrerton & Button.)
Wolverion, Henry M .. (G. A. Wolterton & Co.)
Wood, Ahet Rev .. principal Albany Academy.
Woud. B .. denti-t. Its Madison.
Woont. Bradford R. Hon .. attorney. 7 Tweddle Hall.
Wood. D. S. & Co., (Andrew Hinterburn,) malleable iron works, corner Westerlo and Franklin.
Wood, Harvey, pand dealer. Knox.
Wood, Howard. secretary Albany Aniline and Chemical Works.
We. ... J. H .. attorney, 7 Tweddie Hall.
*WOOD. J. M. prop. Wood's Gem and Photograph Gallery, 406 Broadway. WOOD. LEVI. with Underhill & Wond.)
Woonl. Maria E. zrover, 29 Mortou.
Wood, M. E. Mi -- , millinery and fancy goods, 72 North Pearl.
Word & Waggoner. carpenters. 46 Howard.
Wood. Willum W .. photographer. 56 state.
WOODILALL. W.M. D., commission agent, 18 Doaw's Building, corner Broadway and
Woo her. D. n. & C. L., pla-ter, lime and cement. 17 and 19 Plain.
WOODRUFF. W. R. A., agent for Grover & Baker Sewing Machine, 51 North Pearl. Woods, Frape' - il., Inwver, 111 Stte.
Woods, Mary Mrs., bakers, 57 Canal.
Words. Patrick H., baker, 35 North Swan
Woodward & Hill, (J. Woodward, Jr. and W. W. Hill.) coach and saddlery hardware, 321 Broadway.
BUCKEYE
Adriance, Platt & Co., 165 Greenwich St., New York. See Cardon Map.
Mower and Self-Raking Reaper, the most Perfeet Harvester in the World.
or the best PIANOS, ORGANS, and other Musical Goods, go to HLidley's Music Store, 543 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
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458
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
Alex. Selkirk, Solicitor of Patents, located at 45 Clinton Avenue, Albany, N. Y., has been engaged for the past six years in soliciting patents. and has been emin- ently successful as a solicitor, not having lost more than four per cent. of the cases presented to the Patent Office through him. Mr. Selkirk's success is to be at- tributed to his knowledge and experience in Patent law; his perfect acquaintance with the mechanical laws, elements and combinations, which enter into the con- struction of mechanical devices; his in- ventive skill, and the perfections of his drawings and clearnees of his description. together with the energy and promptness with which he prosecutes the cases pre- pared by him.
Mr. Selkirk has also added to his busi- ness, that of soliciting Foreign Patents, which will be promptly prosecuted, Per- sons desiring to make application for Patents (either American or Foreign.) or file Caveats to protect an inventor, would do well to engage Mr. Selkirk. See card, page 272.
W. Schupp, manufacturer of Car- riages, Wagons, Sleighs. &c., No. 276 Cen- tral Avenue, Albany, N. Y., publishes a finely displayed advertisement on page 282. Mr. Schupp selects his materiale with a great deal of care, and employs first-class workmen, and the result is some of the finest, most substantial. and best made Carriages to be found in the State are turned out of his manufactory. Repairing of all kinds is done in the best manner,- We commend his establishment to the patronage of all our readers.
Brumaghim Brothers, dealers in Groceries and Provisione, State Street. corner of Lark. Albany, N. Y., publish & card on page 2. Those who want a good article of Groceries or Provisions of any kiud, at a fair price, will find the same at Brumaghim Bro's. Their stock of Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds in their season, is such as to tempt the appetite of an epicure. C'all and see for yourselves.
Harrison's Hotel and Re- taurant, No. 816 Broadway. Albany, N. Y .. is located opposite the Central Depot. and affords a convenient place for travelers and business inen to take their meals or stop over night. The Proprietor takes special pains to supply the wants of his guests and make them feel at home. See card on parre 2 2.
The Davis Vertical Feed Shut- tle Sewing Machine is offered to the publie by JJ. A. schermerhorn, agent, No. 118 South Pearl Street. Albany, N. Y. The Sewing Machine has become an indispens- able article in every houve, and the great va- riety of manufacture gives each au oppor- tuuity to consult his own taste in the selec- tion. Give the agent a call and he will set forth the merits of the machine in its true light. This machine appears to possess some advantages over others that are worthy of notice. See advertisement on page 275.
Haskell & Orchard, proprietors of the Albany Iron Machine Works. advertive on page 256. They make a great variety of Iron work, among which are Steam Fu- gines and Boilers. Iron Bridges. Balconies, Railing. &c .; in fact you will hardly fail to in l anything you may want made of Irm. Their works are on Liberty Street, office No 56. They send Catalo_nes on applica- tion. They make patterns at short notice. and repair all kinds of machinery. Per-ons in want of any plain or ornamental iron work will do well to call.
These works were established in 1847 by Starks & Pinvn, who wore succeeded bs Pruyn & Lansing. who carried on the buri- ness until 1867, when they were succeeded by Haskell & Orchard. The works are centrally located ; the machine shop has lathes for all kinds of heavy and fight work, from the smallest pattern to the most massive machinery. The Low-Pres- sure Engine, for the Albany Iron Manu- facturing Co., on the Island below the City, was made here and is one of the best in the country. The best quality of American Plate Iron is used in the manufacture of Boilers, and every one is made under the personal supervision of Mr. Orchard, who has no superior as a workman in this country. Railings and Iron Bridges, and all kinds of iron used for building pur- poses. are manufactured at these works. The iron bridges across the Erie Canal at the principal cities along the line, as well as most of the iron railroad bridges, were made here. The works are superintended by Wm. H. Low. whose reputation as a mechanical draughtsman is not surpassed in the State. Send for a catalogue or call and see for yourselves.
Gloeckner & Wolf, manufacturers and wholesale and retail dealers in Furui- ture, No. 115 South Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y., publish a finely displayed advertise- ment on page 256. If any of our patrous think there is a larger and finer stock of furniture in the city than that kept by Glueckner & Wolf, we advise them to take a walk through their rooms and examine the elegant Parlor Furniture. Chamber Setts, &c., there displayed, and they will become satisfied thet here is the place to purchase. Their stock of Maitrasser. Spring and Feather Beds, is of the best quality, Give them a call.
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O. Churchill, manufacturer and dealer in Laundry Bitteing, Lik, Flavoring Extracts. Spices, &c., No. 316 Broadway. Albany, N. Y., is the only manufacturer oi the celebrated Brownell Blueing, which is recommended by those who have used it as superior to any other in itse. It gives universal satisfaction wherever used. Coming & Co's Premium Washing Cry-tal in another article in which all housekeepers take an interest. We commend Mr. C. and his goods to the patronage of the public. Ilis card appears on page 250.
Mrs. Lydia Lawder keeps a Va- riety Store, and carries on Dress Making at No. 86 Hamilton Street, Albany, N. Y. Her card appears on page 250.
for the Best PLANOS, ORGANS, and other MUSICAL GOODS, go to klidley's Music store, 543 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
459
CITY OF ALBANY.
Woodward. J. Jr .. ( Woodward & Hill.) :
WOODWORTH'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, 441 Broadway, Geo. A. Mosher, prop. Woolet & ogden, ( William L. Woolet and E. Ogden,) architecta, 59 State.
Woolet, Wm. L., ( Woolet & Ogden.)
Wooley. J. B., Tweddle Hall Music Store, 85 State.
Woolsey, A. D., ( Woolsey & Lansing.)
Woolsey & Lansing. (A. D. Woolsey and O. E. Lansing.) flour and provisions, 76 Quay. Woolworth, S. B., secretary and treasurer State Normal School.
Wooster, B. W., furniture. 57 and 59 South Pearl.
Wooster, R. W., ( Wing & Wooster.)
Worcester. E. D., treasurer N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R., Exchange Building. Wormer, Cornelius, grocery. 167 Lark.
Wright & Co., game and fruit dealers, 44 State.
Wright, Deodatus, lawyer, pension and claim agent, 94 State.
Wright. Elizabeth. confectionery. 41 Madison Avenue.
Wright, George, boarding house, 140 Swan.
Wright, John, confectionery. 628 Broadway.
Wright, Maguire & Co., (Samuel Wright and Win. and John Maguire,) fruits, 44 State. Wright, Richard, shoe maker, 247 State.
Wright, Samuel, ( Wright, Maguire & Co.)
Wurker, Lewis, meat market. corner Central and Washington Avenues.
Wygant, Thomas H., ( Garrett & Wygant.)
Y.
Yager, L., shoemaker and saloon keeper, 271 Washington Avenue.
Yates, Wm .. Stately Department N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R., Exchange Building. Yerke, G. W., (Benjamin & Yerk.)
Yong, A. & J., groceries and provisions, 685 Broadway.
Yost, Gotfried, grocer, 25 Tuuis.
Young, A. & J., ( Archibald and James.) groceries and provisions, 685 Broadway.
Young. Archibald, (A. & J. Youny.) deputy U. S. Marshal.
Young, Elizabeth Mrs., ladies' nurse. 24 William.
Young, Heury W., mason and builder. 194 Lancaster.
Young, James, (A. ( J. Young,; deputy C. S. Marshal.
Young, Joseph, (Hodgeett & Young.)
Young Men's Association, 38 State, Dwight Adams, librarian.
Young Men's Christian Association of the City of Albany, rooms 51 North Pearl, Ed- ward Savage, president : Albert P. Stevens, first vice president ; Franklin Lyon, second vice president ; Worthington La Grange, treasurer; Robert C. Pruyn, cor- responding secretary ; John E. Burton, recording secretary.
Young, Sidney, fruits, State. corner Broadway.
Young, W. A., secretary Albany City Insurance Co.
Young, W. A., cashier Hope Bank of Albany.
Young, Win. A., inspector Albany Co. Penitentiary, Knox, below Madison Avenue. Younger, John, baker, OM South Pearl.
Youngman, V. H., ( Leonard & Youngman.)
Z.
ZAPPEN. M. Mns., boarding house, 125 Central Avenue. Zeh, David, groceries and provisions. 9 Chestnut.
Zeilman. Chas. H., chief clerk Capitol Police, New City Building. Zeiser. M., boots and shoes. 214 Wa-hington Avenue. ZELLER. E., Progress Hotel, 93 Green.
Zenner. Nicholas, billiard rooms, 297 South Pearl.
Zimper. August, watch maker, 25; South Pearl. Ziriax, E. M .. manuf. of tools. conductors' punches &c., 311 South Pearl. Zumdieck, H. H., mauuf. confectionery, los south Pearl.
or the Best PIANOS. ORGANS, and other MUSICAL GOODS, go to Hidley's Music Store, 513 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
See Card on Map.
460
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
C. C. Geller, manufacturer and dealer in Boote, Shoes, Gaiters, Ke., No. 140 South Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y, publishes a c :: r.l ou page 250. If you want a well fitting, easy boot. call and leave your measure and! you will have your wants supplied. This establishment was started in 1559, gives employment to 70 hands and makes about 250 pairs of boots and shoes a day, for men, women and children. The capital invested is $14.000.
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