s^S^ la Sleep Values for the...
Transcript of s^S^ la Sleep Values for the...
The Outlook , of New Yoih , iseditoriall y championing the MercantileI as pec. ion bill novv [tending in tho StatoLegislature—a measure desi gned to l imitto sixty hours per week the time of labori>r a'l boys under sixteen and of womenand girls under twenty one ¦jear.', andOIFO to compel emp loyers to mak e
certj in obviously necessary provisions lorthe physical health of those employed bythem. Rev. llr. VV. S. Raiosford is
la-nding l.is best endeavors to secure tltopa-sago uf tlie bill, as are other well-known clergy and laymen. The Outlookciosts an editorial on tli is subject byQuoting as follows from a recent addressby ISnho -> Potter , of tl.e Episcopaldiocese of New York :
" Thc gran tli of wealth and of luxury ,wicked, wasteful , and wanton , os beloroGotl 1 declare tha t l uxury to be , has beenmatched step by Bleo by a deepenin g nddeadening poverty which has left wholeneighborhoodso! peop le practicall y wi th -out hopo and without asp iration . Atsuch a time , for the Cliurcli ol God tosit still ami be content witli theories ofiis duty outlawed by time , and long agodemonstrated to be grotesquely inade-quate to tlio demands of a l i v ing situation ,this is to deserve tlio scorn of men andthe curse uf Ontl ! Taku my word for II,men nnd brethren, unleBs you and I, andall those who havo any gilt or steward-tlii p nl" ta lents or means, of whateversort , arc wi l l ing to get out of our tlotliand ense and Fclti-h dilettanteism otHI nice, and get down among tbo peopleyvho are bat t l ing amid tlieir poverty andignorance.—JOung gir ls tor their chasily,vourig men Ior their better ideal ofri g hteousness , oltl anil young alike forone clear ray of the immorta l counigontnl llie immortal hope — then veril y theCl iu ic l t in its Mutel y splendor , itsapostolic orders , its venerable r i tual , itsdecorous ami dignified conventions , isrevealed us simply a monstrous acd inso-lent impertinence .' "
What noble, soul s t i r r ing tvorils orethese ! Coming Irom ono ol tlie mosteminent divines vi today—a man whorepresents not tbe so-called anarchisticelement, but tlie t h i n k i n g , God-fearing,well meaning portion ot N e w York'spopulation—tbey carry wit l i them greatWeight. 'Tbey should bo pondered deep-ly— not merely ai apnlicable to thisparticular bit ol legislation, but to tbe.social condit ion ol a great part of ourpopulation. All honor 10 Bishop Potterfor l i is courage in thus frankl y expressing bis opinion. May much good resultfrom it.
iiit.iiVi: worms ruo.-n ntsiiofI-OTT F.II.
'TH E quest ion ol local option is to besubmit ted to the voters of this township,under tlie provisions of the new HainesJ'.'Ttci.-e taw, «£ the town eleel 'on nezlTuesday, The voters will bo called upouto decide by t l ieir ballots whether or notthe Bale ol l iquor shall - be permitted iotl io tovvnsni p dur ing the ensuing twoyeais. This matter is ouo that shouldnt. '. ba decided off hand , but Ehould begiven careful thought, to tho end that noerror nu r rudo—no injustice done. Wehopo that every voter will lay uside bisprejudice , his personal feelings , and voteas be deems best lor ibe common inter-est. This is a t ime when radicalismshould give placo to calm rensoniog, nndevery foter should seriously ponder overtlio issues involved before easting bisballot. 1 hire are two sidis to this us toev i ry question , antl voters -should en-deavor to vieyv it Irom more than a sing leStandpoint. On tlie th i rd page of tbisissue we print a copy of tlie local cptionballot. Study it und be prepared to voteas you yvish to—insking no mistake.
It should be borne in mind that if tliovoters decide by their ballots against thesale ul" liquor in the townshi p a vastamount ol damage wi l l be done tbo mate-rial interests ol' tbe t o w n , Every hotelwill he compelled to closj its doors, nndlarge numbers of peop le wl.o nru iu tli oIn tu i t i f spending their summers hero willbe compelled to go to other p laces,where« more bberal spirit is.shown. Tliere jsa largo amoun t ot money inves ted ineumnitr hotels iu this t ownsh i p, andncl ion tbat will necessitate llie closing otthose pi aces ol entertainment would bomost tinvv ia.e. While we believo fully inthe wisdom oi proporl y restricting thosale of intoxicants, we earnestly hope t h a tour citizens yvill not vote on Tuesday toruin tins portion ol tho South tsidu as aBummer resort.
THE VOTE ON LOCAL OI'TIOM.
According to the st atement of theWashington correspondent of the Hrook-l y n Eagle the Nat io na l pension roll isbeing r.tj tidly decreased. It seems tha tduring ibe six monihs preceding t i epresent year 21.112 soldiers, and sailors ,names were laken Irom tlie roll, and olthat number , 1-1 SL>S in t l iat t ime had died.As a majority »I our ex-soldiers nre elder-ly men , dealh may be expected lo beequally act ive dur ing the -ucceeding sixmuni lis, and in a feiv moro years all stir—living ox-soldiers will be laid in honoredgraves. Thus it is evident that it oarsu rv iv ing cx-soldiors and sailors wl.oserved in the i'lorida , Mexican nn.l CivilWarsare to be aided by lhe Nat ionalGovernment it must be done soon. Onlya few months ago a veteran w h o badclaimed a pension for nearly eight yearBdied , and about lour day s later a noticeeauio to lhe effect tbat bis name bnd beenp laced cn thc roll as A pensioner ; ind , iwit l i tbe notice , came a draft for severalthousaud dollars' back pension. Bat thesoldier had fought his last fight , auddeath wus bis enemy and couqaerer. I
_WAn Item in the Hoslyn News says:S. K. Jones, the photographer, who
has been located in Koslyu for severalweeks, has removed bis traveling car toUlen Cove.
The old-fashioned traveling photog-rapher's car, once a common sight, isnow seldom seen. We did not euoposeone could be found on Long Island uht i l .wo read tbe above io tbe Newa.
PENSIONS.
Wanted—a livx active, energetic andbonesl boy to sell the .SroitAt, io BayShore. Address or call ia person atSJOKAL office, babvlon.
Shall Itcsidciits ot Incorporat'dVillages Vote ror Those Offi-cer*,)
The lollowing copy of an opinion byAttorney Genera l Hancock is of specialinterest , just ot this time, to residents olincorporated villages :
A LBANY , DEOEMBBI: 31st, 1895.S. E Tennanf .T. C and LD. A. Hin-
man ,V .O„ Schoharie, N. V. '.Gentlemen:—Your letter of the 27t.li instant is st hand.You stale that tbe village ot Scholia.ieis incorporated under the General VillageLaw, namely Chapter 291, Laws of 1870,and that said village constitutes a sepa-rate road district. Y.,u ask :
1st. May the resideuts of said villagevole , at the annual t own meei ing to behel d m x t February, in the town of whiehsaid viliage is a part , for Commissioners ofHighway s for said town ?
2ml . li Bhid ek'ctorea annot so vote,i' an elector living in said til ago—havingtho otber necessary qualifications—eligi-ble to hold the office of Commissioner ofHighway.* in and for said town.
3rd . Is said village exempt from pay-roen tof taxes for the salary or lees ofCommi-sioner of Hi ghway s in and lorsaid town , nnd I'rom payment of taxesfor the opening, erection, maintenanceand repairs of nigh ways or bridges ofsaid town which are outside the limits ofsaid village ?
!n rep ly I have tbe honor to say :Under tbe provisions of ibe General
Villago Law, your vidage, being therebyconstituted a separate road distriot , isunder tlie superintendence of tbe Hoardot Trustees ol the village, wbo are Com-missioners of Hi ghways in and for theBaine , having all the powers of Commis-sioners of Highways of towns .
Chapter 262, Liyvs of 1895, amendingthe town law (sec. 38) provides :
" Wben any town Khali hare withinils 'limits an incorporated village, coosti-tutiutr a separate toad district , exemptfrom ibo supervision and control of theCommissioners of Ilijihway s of the town,and lrc m payment of any tax for toeopening, ertction , maintenance or repairsof any hig hway or bridge of said town ,without the l imits ol said village, no resi-dents of said village shall vote at anya n n u a l or special election iu such townfor any Commis-ioner of Highway s forsaid town , nor ior oi against any appro -priat ion for the opening, laying out ,main-lenance , erection or repair of auy hi gh-way or brid ge in said lown witbout thel imi t s of said vil lage. "
The geueral village law , in making avillago incorporated under its provisionsa sep irate road district , does not exemptits inhabitant )) from tlie obliga ioo topay taxes on account of road districts oftlie town outside the l imits of tbe village.
Unless, therefore , some special statuteto w deb my attention hus nut been di-rected, exempts your village from thepayment of the taxes relerrtd to in sec-tion 38 of the Town Law, as amendedby Chapter 262, Iniyvs of 1895, yoarvillage Is required io pay the,m. Theinhabi tants thereof, may vote al theelection of Highway Commissioners forthe t o w n in wh ich it is located, and aresident of tlie village is eli gible to theollice of Hi ghwey Commissioner for thetown.
Respt .ctlul.y,T. E. H ANCOCK , Attorney General.
AS TO HICHWAY COMMISSIONERS-
s^S las s s "eiVt:-ia. ,liLaa*a-ttTi;.Tlaj i!ii;j-t.."i:i'-aa. '$f% •—-* __?__ tiit-D ee_z *t.T-r.rtstc '¦:2;/>/- ___ \\_\ ¦
uu <s('™£2___23 \ —. Ri*sr*i T!*rAVt!u"-ei Tt;i"^cxcp*c"JtTsiT:..:::-i / ___2
Do not be deceived by infringe-ments of name, package or cigar-ette. "
THE Ot-I LY G E N U I N E
Sweet Gaporar CigarettesBear the foe simile signature cl
. %^*ag^2*2g£on tho trackage and on each cigarette.
gAK E NONE WITHOUT.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
BOR1V.Lindenhurst , March 23, to Mrs, Johu Michel , a
ilv it* titer.Middle Uua-i. iiiverhead , March 19, to Mra J.
W I N HH Edwards, H s<n .Oakdale. March Ji , lo Mrs. Frank Zuklyn. a
(¦oa.Patch»Kue, March 19. to Mrs. Fran k Mayer, a
sonFort JelTerson March 27, to Mrs. Harry Lee
ItavU. H daughter.Sayvtl-e, March iy , 11 t f r i Frifz Klas-ke. a s*»n.Sa>vtl le . «laicii 2i , t > Mrs. E iward Munklu-
Vrl tz . a non.Wadtnte Kiver, March 2%. to Mrs. Ellsworth
iiudaoii , a daughter.
MARRIED.NorUinort . March 'JG. hy Rev. Frederick Saun-
ders. Urirry CVo-s to dull A 31 . o-de-itdaughtt r n[ Rtenhen Hloxsuni.
Patehoiiuo March 'M , by ltev . J. W. Dingles ,Mtrry It. luvis , ol Brooklyn, to Louise*daughter ol Mrs. Deborah It. Bell , ol V.
UlED.Almshouse, Yapltatik . starch 25. William D.
lti'cil , ol <J»eci> Dort . ae Bav, 3m.Almslioo-e, Yaphat tb , Mar.-h :*4. Margare t
suubroi ic t i , of sa r Harbor , ao 72y.Hlue l'oiii t, Murcli 20. F'ovil ,-Jrnitll, ao 07y-Babvlon , March 24, Robert Duryea, infan t
son of Mr and Mrs. P. Augutilne Dowuen ,ae iom, isd .
Bay Shore . March Tl), Mrs. Matilda Hollncr, aonbout 30y.
BrldRTe-tlatnptiin, March 27, Ency, wile otBenjamin VV. Bafcc 'ok
Bridge ll...union, March 23, Mrs Mary A.Univ.ae7'.y. 10,1.
Boston. Mass , March 24, Helen 0, Ashman , ofSap Harbor , ae eSy,7m, a.l. Interment atK . it.
Canon City , Jot., March ta , Olllforn E. Heebe,only snn „• Capt, 1-eandcr V. tieebrt . ntOrlt-nr , r.i whtt- l i place " 1»e remains will bebrotiaUc for bur ia l , ne 2Sy.
Deer rark , Ai.ri l i , .lane M. Sonet, widow otAi 're .l P. BTr.per. ne lit. lutermeut atBabylon
llui i tn ia toi i . March 29, Mnrv Louise, wife olJnsei'h 1, larraii i t 1 i i tc r ta ie . i t at YVood-lavvn Cemetery .
MilUi.icK , MTit-t-h vo , Iract Malcolm, Inr.v.tchild uf Georito tl. aud Alice W. Fischer.ne Stn.
A(Id ') l""toivii , ['onn., Apri l ) , Mrs. Lule Arnold ,wile «tt t ionieilus S. Huniiiiii; , formerly ofHan Harbor.
Matiltnck, March 2S, Capt . Helah TOUTIRS , aluinyvr resltlen*. ot 8aa Harbor . ac rjrsy. in-te rment at y H
Northvil le , March 19, Mrs. Mary J. Mayo , ae70y
Nor thv i l l e , March 23, Christopher N. Downs ,ae "3v. li in , 'I'd
Noyac March 16, Lewis It. Edwards, ae 81y,ll....211.
New Y i r k ..Ity, March 33, Katella ".illcck , wifeot Allred A. Kraser . or O.kdile, L I.,eldest daughter nf the 1A:O deury i. sii cck.
Port Jelterson. March 16, Julia Brewster,.•o'ort'd , ae about lsy .
Patr-hogua, M arch n, William E. Ackerly, se4:iy.
Rocky Point , Brookliaven , March II , Lena,oolv daughter or John Robins on , tie —y.
West Sayville , March 20, Ma.-tlo Elirliorn, ae56v.
Woodbury, March 24, Selah Van Wyck , ae CSr,lutcriiient at l lun. l tu i tot i .
Yaphank, Ma.en 2', Stephen B. Drake , of .SasHar«oi .j ie7»y.
Yaphank , March is. John Dalllm:. ae 7G7 -Ytij i t tat .k, March 21 , at tue Co Hospital ,
Smith rat DritaTtrs.ot Amityvil le , ae 7a*y. lu-lermeut at iuib yit . -o.
Signal Family Rscord.
RBPOK T or coMMissiorvEas OFBlghfta \sol the Town ot Bahjloa , N- Y *.lot thu year ending March ^ist , 1493:
K K C B I V K D .April. 1895. B V Strong 3 150 QOMay 8th, J tl SmaUlug, return tax.
1894 143 47July Bib, Hahy lon Bank , on note
ol Uoininjss.oner-i 40'J 00January Ut, IHJG, J U Smalling,
account oi Koa<i and tirhigeMoney aud Apport ionment 112 3*5
February Ifltb. J ll .-tinaliing noadand Bndgo Money uud Ap-porlionm-ut 403 CO
March i*.t. Fied torn? for lumberlett over trom dock 4 00
March I3;h. uoui! idlaud UailroadTax 2$7 22
March 3'**t, J n Smelling, balanceand U and B Money 87 r,l
Total «1 Ml OilDIf»l (UK3ED.
May 3rd , II Suydam , loamiug Ar-gvie bridge I 150 60
June 11, W Shore , ret tax 13S-1 Dist11 4 IB
June 14, V HeUng, ret tax 1894,Dist 4 1C24
June 14 F Kovarlk, ret tax IS'J i ,U t t t B 31 03
J u n e I i i.caudpr Wright, ret tax18 4 , Dlr.l9 fid OS
Sept24 'to Wiliniartli , tax 1691,Dist 10 24 13
July 8. Chas Wood & 'Jo lumberand hardware Udan 's h'ldge,Bab) too tG T3
July H. Hrown & Unwell laborUdatJ' r* b i idge , Baovlon 7 25
Julys. U VoHher mnterlM andiab'ir strong 's bridge, Ltn-deunura t -H 00
July I'-- tl -v Jlerrltr, stubbing,1 15 10 acret north of L I B IC 43 45
July 8 U a h y l o n Uauk , luteiect onliotu 8 gl)
July 8, John a Kruger. lahnr re-bu i id ing ' focK , i - i n d e n i i u r s t 23 28
July 21. VV fowed plowing 2 duysl<ihl M > l } 9 m
July •&. \V Powell flUlng atctrong 'ri hndgo, Liodenlmr->t 62 00
Ji i iy V3, improving South noadLast *¦ m l i y v i i i e 4f CO
Aug I, D r-kldnioro plowiug I- l ^h-wa\8 a* Deer l*«rk 20 23
Nov 6, Carll Mi Hike digging atdoviic , Ltndvntiur.-st 4 5Q
Nov 8, abylou Bauk , Interest onnnie c 00
Dec 20. John Miller stubbing ncsru.is a: 35fh at. L'ndenliurHt 21 00
Jan 1st , 1893, John B acuduer note.muiJ-: by Uouia Ueiing,tttioag nud Wmums HS S6
Feb 15, Babvtun Wat Uaiik , nt.te 403 00March v0, H A MerritL btunniag
l\K iicres on Mi-hoi's l'aih 37 50March ad. N F f t l i i i a m i lumber.
iuoor and hardware _ 92March ^o, Chis Wood j uiuber and
batitwarc 7 57March 20. ' ha* Woo I lumber and
h a r d , mc [old t u t . by comH'.dtmr. March iSy-JJ ' 3I51
March 31, Cbas Wood lumber andtile tor bridge South Itoadnear Mr Fratt's $t CO
Balance in hamis of L'ommlsstom rs 2KiStTotal -j] 3^4 eg
From tbe abo*e balance there La due to roaddistricts Wot 2. 3, 4 , 5, fi. JU, JJ , 12 13 .4, J3, and10 a totil or 8i74 7^a» the r reapectiv* share otthe railroad tuxes for ls95 and on!y 3 itemsremain unp:- i io:Bnad Dist 14 $25 0'JChan W IHRI oatanrc of aa old titc 't t 'i AnAlonzo ti Suiith ior loan of spite driver 20 co
Total $G.MJless difference In billance on hand
aud U i; Tax due district 9 IQ
leaving unpaid 153 21as the total ledebtedutss 01 the l)iehwa>
Board*It had been tbe hope of the (' -ms. to cancel
alt > f the above, bur owinir to unexpectedexpend'mres Were uot ihl-j to do so. However,ar. tbe close ol tu:a year, the bigi .way arfatraof toe lown nre in ootte r .*.nps to .0 ior in in?years bacu. the next tax levy navtng iu [ml foralt roa<t macblnea now in u-e, winch will giveihe districts the lu l l number of day 's workttnsreiu asntssed. It is to ue rcgrttfed tbat uurto*usmen uo not take a taore ttor.ml view 01h i g h w a y nut tern . Miles ot roads wQlch haveco-t. ibo tU 'Vu ihotiAaDAS ol dollars la formeryears are ugatu orcomiiH' over - th rown for wantot lunds to replow tbem F^r tusUnce. tneFarmingdate Babylon road , east end or Dtxoaavenue between Amityville antl i - lndenhur^t ,road leading trom Liodenburit to Melvillebetween Central and LOOK island Kailroads,;ifilb street and 39th street. Lindenhurst , andmauy more In different parts ol the town , aruthc assessed labjr lu tbo districts Is no; tu rn*arnt to tcoiow t t icm.
ItespecKuily submlticdtn.r. wiLi.i A. j ift . 1JOHN S. KBUUEK , -Corns. Hlgw j ys ;SOLOttO.N sMllH, J
¦VTOTICE O^ TOWN KLECi'lO^.
Tho undrrs lgned , PUpervisor and TownOler* of the town of Babylon , hereby givenotice that the annual TOWN MEBl ' INu willbe hei J un
TUKSDAY , A PHIL 7, 189H,
in the Election Districts of said iO'\n . lor thcpurjio e «n (duel ing towu otUcura aid v t t i n g ouappropriations*for tho e. sume year
The ottlcera lo be plected art- as follows-,A 'Up ^rv i so r lor the term ut two years,In the
plac ot Wit.U.a O N icoll;A Town ler* for th- tern: ol two years, in
th* pla'ie of Kugeiie Velsor;A Juaiice ot tue ftace for ihg ' term of lour
years, in ihe place of Arthur Neville ;•\ Collector lor the term nf one jmr , In the
pine < of ,/ u -h im t l . Sin nil . in: ;An As.+es-or Tor the term nt three years, In
lhe place ol John ri. -Seudder;A Commissioner of Highways for the term of
three years in .the place of Nathaniel l* WilHaras;
An overseer of the Poor for the lerra or twoyea it-, hi 'he i/lace uf Jacob C* smith;
Four Constat) es for tne the 'enn 01 one vear;One Came Constable tor tho term of oue
y e - r ;One Bay Constable for the term of one year ;' two inspectors oE fclectlon in each ol the
five election districts ol Rant tow. :onu- uii i i i ' lssiuiu- r oi Kxclse In tbe place ol
Cbanea f Hart.Tbe pol ling places in the Severa l elec 'ton
d ih i r i e t s iirv as udlowa; 1st Dtstnct, at tliett -minis Building, corner of Main street andDeer 1 arte avnue, Babylon; 2d DJ»tr ot althe Carpeuier -boo of Wil dam <\. Ketcham LIIvaril avenue. Babyj on ; 3d District at the lib-erty Hose Uoiuoany 's Bui ia iug on WellwoodAvenue, l.lndeuliu.st; 4..h District, at the >>v-ceuni Buhdlog, Ami tyv i l l e ; 5th District at thahaii uf tUe hotel of Tuomaa Wardle, Amity-ville.
Dated March 25th , 1833.2«M W I 1, LI A » I O NICOLL , Supcrvtser.h U l i B N B VKi soit ,Town Ulerk
APfhOI 'UlAJJUNai — NOTlOa IShereby given thut at thu auuual Town
Aler .i l y , in aid Ior tbe Town of Babylou , tobe lield in the several election districts ul saidtowu UII
TUESDAY ATBIL 7, 1838,
Ihe f o l l o w i n g appropriations w ll be sub-mitted to the voters, hctviug been filed with tholown C n r k as reqm.ed by law:
> '2'~ r, for r :ut ut Court nuomfl92,5 Ofo r conilngcni fund$.,500 lur support of p-jorJ io l o r I OCK -UP at Amltyv l l l e*50 tor the proper 'j uaervance uf Decorallon
or T*it in or u 1 Day?;K . O ior relief ol indigent soldiers, sailors.
msriues, nud cue tttmitteA ot tin. -to decea-feJ.$£> lor Improving Uoall ave»«-. B<tbyJon| i>for improvliu tn« Haif HJII OW road be-
tween Pet-r rark and *c>t Deer Farkf25ior Imp*o»tog Half Hollow ruad west ct
W. -»t D«-er Far a$1(0 for improving Saxton a v e n u e , Dctween
UabvJoii and Lindenhurstj l -o baluui -e uu A r g y l e .irldge deficleucy$.-.0 for stubbing and p l o w i n g Uates avenue,
Lindenhurst$Tfl for Stubbing end plowing ?9th street and
part of aixth avenue , Lliid-riihurst875 lor eiubhmg au-) p iuAi ' i g the Str i / h t
Emu u. 'rth oj NuguDtaiogue rond , 1 road liomindt-nhurs . to w est Deer Bark]130 tor improving Kaimiugdale ani Babylon
roan west uf Blnbup 's n<v&inp$uin ior anarn rati* at atrong's and Ketch-
aru 's bridge.*. Lindeoburet. and repairing TMJI ,J .1bridges in the luwu
fl o f o r ga de boards on post-if25 ior Improving broad Hollow road north of
Lon« Islaud Uailroad.5:00 for improving County L:nc rosd north of
South Side Uai*roa*iDated Ai.i .'i v vlilo. March ii , in te .
2w9J EUGENE VKi .tuK. Town Olerk"Ti H. TOJ'I'iWO ,
Dealer In
FIXE TEAS, COFFEES. SPICES, GRO-
CERIES AND WOODEN'WARE.
Goc-ls delivered free of charge any day of
the week,
t One baU bushel of potatoes given away to
1 every purchaser of tl o1 worth of groserlei for
one week. 3mf4
Patron ige of the public solicited.i* . . . . . . hA ¦ - * a h a a t>* a, a a. a **** (. aa a A
Q.U3TAVlfi RKHNBERO ,
j e W E U E RPROVO ST BI.OuK, B BtLOX
Has discontinued tbe sate or Musical lo-ftra-meoti In order f>pay more attention ro ibe re-pair trade,- blch haa more than doubled sincelatt sear Tou will do woll to t&Ke jour Wa.ch-es. Clocks. Jewelry or Bric-svUrso Co Un forrepair. AU work warranted 1772
Islip Advertising.
Ai ARTIN W. HAWKINS,
OPTICIAN.
ISLIP, - - L. I.
GRADUATE OF SPENCER OF T I u A L
INSTITUTE.
I have ihe finest and most!complcte "utfithat human skill can produce tor the properfittlog ol spectacles tor both young and oil .Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay. All errorsof refraction overcome, however d i f f i cu l t .
Um74 #
V\7 HEELS I WHEELS i WHEELS 1
W. 3. J O H N S O N,
Islip, Long I s l and*
AGENT YOU
STEARNS, EAGLEA S D OlUJO
CRaVWFORD WUEELS.
Full an-tortmeat of blt-ycle sundries Wheel,tented by day, weeli or iitoti l l i a>id repaired,
(let my prices belore purchasing elsewhere
ri T. SMITH,
Real Estate AgentISLIP, L. I.
OrrtEB Tis CBOICK, D«SIEABLK BDILDINO
LOTB IN ISLIP VJLLJIOEfor sj ilc at low prices:. Onr-quarter purobaaomoney in ca.li and llie baJauce oia bund audtaatarrarar-e. p i l O K i S E R. - i i lTH,
j olt. am. BOO. O. n.,CIVIL ENGINEER
IDUP, SUFFOLK CODNTY , K. Y.BUBVBY8 AJID MAPS.
, lHADINO&sEWKHIN -|aiCOUNTn Y l*IaAOBBLOCAL TITLE MAFH.
rkENNIS ORAT ,
PUAOTIOAL PLDMnER ,
ISnaM ASD GAS FITTXB,SAUT Iiur, NKVT YOKX
flamlasarr Worlr , a Specially. ]y*»4¦ i , . i ift i i i i i , , ii , , , i , i i, i - . . , . . ____.
Save YourMoney.
G-O TOH. IA * PATTHKY,
FLORIST.-fii^aSo, Biy Siiors,
Come acd sea my Greenhoasos—S.O I.I) square feet of glass . The onlyplace to pet cat Sowers lor jour tablet.
Fanen 1 Pieces of erery description,including metal floral designs, sheaTCSof wheat , immortelle*, etc.
Palms, Feral, Bedd ing Plants,Hanging Baskets to rent
tor the season.Flowers at wholesale uul retail,
lit MaoMfcUAHYLON , LONO ISLAND.
Independent In Politioa — impartial inBelidon—" Bqnare" In BnaineM-
HBNRY LIVINGSTON Fropnetoi a EditorBI.BKHTG LIVINGSTON ,.Business MrnagerrtlMON W. OOOFKB— 4s«ocl.te Editor8 W UEVVINS. New Yor* Bepreso.itatlTe.
Office. No. USBa-oad war,
wa .TA.I-1-D BT one PRI «RIT*)—otr» FBtmrDSaaa THOB. WHO STASH BT UB.'
Saturday April 4, 1896.
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.* T.KT Tltltnit HI t'ODT, •
A note from our wtll-remerabercdfriend , Ool. Aaron A. Degranw, ofJamaica, dated ot Oak Hill, Fla., onMarch 25, coiaTeys the unpleasant newsHint ho has been in poor health allwinter , suffering Irom carbuncles, andconfined Co his room Tor over sis weeks.We jud ge from the tone of his lette rthat he is now regaining hii health, andtrust he may hereafter be exempt fromsnfferiog. 0..1. Degraow sajs that theorange trees are cominrr out nicely ; thereare so-ne bads, but there wiil be no lruitof eny consequence in the Oak Hillsi'Ciion this jejr. He says last year'sgreat freer.3 left Florida in poor condition ,and it will be some years before sheregains her lost ground. Since January1 Vol. Vcgranw and family have beenenjoy ing all kinds of vegetables grown inthtir own garden , and at the time ofwr i t ing greon corn and strawberrios wereinclude.) in their daily bill ol faro. Whenfish are desired nil that is required is togo down on the dock und ealch os manyslieepsliead as are needed.
Col . Dejjrauw says he recently maOoa call upon a friend , Mr. Theodore B.Allen , of lirooklyn , yvho has a place atOak Hill . Ue found ilr . Allen fidliioglor mul l e t in a novel way. The hawkswould catch the fish from the lagoon , andas Ihey soared over Mr. Allen's placetha t gen t leman would discharge- a shotpun (not aiming at the birds , but simplyWring in the air .) Tho birds ; woulddrop the fish , nnd Mr. Allen 's dog, whichhad been trained to do Ibis, would t.ickthe lit-li up and br ing ihem to his "taster.
Col anil Mrs U e ^r a u w a-e to r e i u r n totheir home at Jarnai •« about Awil 6.
Jdg7~The S) ON »I. has always contendedlhat in political allairs a boss or leader—we believe tho words 10 be synonyui 'j iis—is a necessity . Our n aders, whetherthey agree yvith U3 in that particular ornot , will no doubt boinlorested in readingthe tollovviug statement in regard to theorig in of the word boss. We take itfrom a letier on political matters fromthe pen of ex-Mayor A.Oakley Hal l , ofNew York , printed in the lirookl ynStandard Union ot Saturday :
I notice lhat many Dewspapcr writersStumble over this Knickerbocker word" boss." It is purely of New Amsterdamor New Yoik ori gin. The Hollander knewo landed proprietor ol power os a "baas ,"pronounced precisely as idaDj* ppehs it— boss . The word v?a» first heard about1300 in tliia city, as applied to a Tammanyfarmer of power named uunj ed Purdy,auu paraphrased from the aforementionedold Dutch word. As lar back as Jacksontimes, Uld Man Frank Blair was a Na-tional boss . During lhe Civil War oldThud Stevens was a boss. And soonevery Mate lound ore in each party.Thero ir iUft of necessity be such a onein any party. Senators Murphy aud Uillaro ilie Deinocralic bosses o£ this State,ns Plait is the r cognized Slate boss ofthe Kepuoli tat is . He certainly carriedthis Stato I'or U.'irri9t<n in lb84, and be-cause Hnrrist .n quarreled w i t h l.iiu , Har-rison lost 11 iii 1888 . Again I say letno Kei.ublican de e. ale to the St. LouisOonvention underrate Hie sagacity,acumen id resources of Bos, Plait'sfertile mind . Il he or nny politicalmanager should do so, "ho yvould beleft."
J3F"Walter L. Suydain , of BluePoint , is not a Long Llander by birth ,but by adoption . He is, however , nsthorou ghl y and sincerel y aitacbed lo hisinsula ) home an if he hud been ben here.This at taebment found expression , onThursday lust , In Uie lollowing resolutionoffered by Mr. Suy dain at the RepublicanConvention ot llrookliaven town :
The Republicans of tbo town olBrookhaven, in convent ion assembled ,do declare the recent changes inthe names of Long Island villages to beunwise and undesirable, and do deplorethe loss of the old , familiar, histoiicnames; therefore
Kest.lved, That we request the PostOllice Department of the United Statesand the officials of tho Long IslandUivi\r. .ad not to make- turtl ier changeswithout due notico und that a publichear ing ho granted to the inhabi tantsof the locality when any change of nameis proposed.
Well done , Mr . Suy dam . Youlresolution was a timely one, and yvohope it yvill he beetled.
I5^"a\ very strong sentiment iu favoroT a puni-j lnnem lor murderers that shalls tr ike terror to the beans of the «en-eral public seems lo pervade the toivnoi Hempstead just now. Tlio electricchair is considered too mild ami easy alorm ol death , besides lacking tbe exam-ple as n lea«on that a public executionpossesses. It may be returning to sbarbaric tendency, bnt ihe seulimentsurely exists, and not alone in lhe toyvnol Hempstead either. — [ I s l a n d .
Jackson and Jarvis, lhe murderers ofS. Jones, antl Ilugg, iho strangIt.'r ,were al!pub licly executed in Queens Co.by meansof the guilt ,ws ,and other colortd men havobeen severely punished lor variouscr imes ; the deterrent effect of the pun-ishment seems to be lacking, however.
f-|gr*~a\ number of wealthy residents ofBayport uud v i t i n i t y have lormed theBayport Itoad Company and secured fromthe Commissioners ol' Hi ghways of Isliplown tho contract for repairing "tlio roadsill that stcMfii of the towu. The objec tol the company is merely to have goodroads , nut to make any monet* as a resultol the unde r t ak ing . The hi ghwaysunder ihe control ot iho company will bethoroughly spriukltd nnd ntlienvisolooked "fifier. Alre-idr oyer $000 havebeiu pledged lor the purpose. Tiie p lanis w o r t h y of emulat ion hy o'.herwealth; residents of towns in which thecontract system of road repair is inoperation.
fcJ^Tlho N e w t o w n Register says :One ot the brig l .Ust and ablest men in
Queens County is Mr. John O'Donnell, olJauir ica He B a leader in every publicimprovement, lie lias iho c.j uraxeof hiscony ict ions , and never backs down fromwhat lie bilieves to be rigbL Not h ine rescapes bun yyh .ch is oi itnere t to l.ishomo village. Ho is a horn capia in . lielias all tho>i> qualities which carry wilhIhem the rig ht to command .
To which might be added the sta '.e-inent tliat Mr . O'Donnell is au Apollo inappearance, with the streng h of a giantand the good humor cf a Mark Tapiey.All tbat cur good friend lack s is a wife,am! that lack he seems loath to supp iy.
.—.—¦—. E-tf~Tlie latest manifestation of crank-
ism is lhe proposal to teach dentistry inthe STJI IOO IS. —[ World.
If it were possible, iu tlio few shortyears allowed the average cbilJ in whiohto procure an education , to thoroughlyteach dent i s t ry , tliere would be no goodreason for protesting against it beingadded to t h c curriculum. That yvouldat least be a usclul siudy. But for tbe" rank and file " of children there is onl yt ime in which to-learn a lew il i ings , andit is best that those be lhe sludies lhatwill te broug ht 111 0 d-til y use in afterlife.
-Ea?"An exchange sa.s :The l.onn; Island R a i l r o a d locomotives
are being converted n.to veritnbie red-jackets, Tbe *' jacket," as tlie covering i.ftiie b»ilt r on eacb m ,ine is termed, is be-ing d.essed iu 11 thick coat of pa ln t c t r res -ponding with the color of tbe passengerco. C'JCS. The idea is a novel one.
J__r*'A telegrrm fro m St. Louis to the
World says :An afternoon paper today prints inter-
views witb thirty six murderer * ln St.Lonis jail , who are nnanimonsly opposedto capita l punishment.
Of course.•* No rogue e'er lelt lhe la ter draw
Witb eood oploloo ol tbe law."But this do;s not prove anything.
A l l murderers would naturally oppose
punishment of any kind. Capital pun-
ishment lias never thus lar abolished
murder , neither did it prevent stealing
when thu was a capital crime. Life im-
prisonment woald prevent imprisoned
murderers from repeating their oflense ,
and Hat is all the punishment a human
tribunal can properly inflict.
{ "Assembl yman Burr 's bill, which
permits deer to be shot on Long Island
on each Wednesday in the month of No-
vember has been sigoed hy Governor
Morton. Wiih the deer snooting days
numbering but five at most, aod scatlere d
a week apart , there is likely to be less of
a rush to the deer plains than in former
years; but in order to " make the most of"
one day 's sport in eaeh week those wbo
do assembla there will probabl y be very
reckless and ihere will be many acts of
t-arelt-.ssnefs and some fatalities.
pgy-Tho Island says:One ol the quiet , st men in Long Island
nevvspaperdom is Editor Dan Ar thu r , ofthe Northport Journal. Nobody e'erhears of his doing anyth ing very good ,bad or intlitierent. He must be one olthose men who let not tlie right handknow what the lelt hand doetb.
i l ro. A r t h u r is liko the major ity of ourgui ld—he attends strictly to businessaod "' makes no noise about it . "
6Sj™Kev . Dr . Parkhurs t, of NowYork, like many o.her persons, is not infavor ot tlie Kaines Excise law. Hesays of it:
If tho ten commandments had beenjammed through in tlie way the Rainesbill has been jammed throug h , I wouldbreak t b e m — t h e whole ot them.
The Reverend Doctor evidently has thec image of his convictions.
{5£»""rho3e who shoot either ior pleas-ure or profit should bear in mind t he factthat the new law passed this winter for-bids lhe "jTicking, " or shooting at night ,ot any l)ra*it or geese, under a heavypenal ly. It is a misdemeanor, under theexist ing law, to shoot at any wila low!after sundown. The spring shoo!ing ofsni pe nnd p lover is also strictly forbidden.
ASy-Governor Morton has appointedNicholas llallock , of Queens, one of theTrustees of the State Agricultural Experi-ment Stat'on at (Jenera. Tlifi appoint-ment was made 01} the recommendation ofthe Quet-ns County Republican Commit-tee, but lhe farmers of the county de-sired iho selection of P. Halstead Scud-der, ol Glen Head.
s. . ..... < 'fgr-II t-nry U . Lyman, of Oswego,
has been nominated by Gov. Morton lorStato Excise Commissioner under thoRaines law , and l.is nomination lias beenconfirmed by Iho LSenate. ilr. Ly manis said to be a»man admirabl y qualified todischarge the limits of the ollice.
EgF"Aesemb!yman Post's bill providinglhat the Shinneeoek tribe of Indians shallelect iheir Trustees on tho first Tuesdayuf A pril io each year, has become aaiv —Governor Morto n h a v i n g aff ixed hissignature to i t . The bill is Chapter 108,Laws of 1800.
t_W~A good man was lost to thisworld when Judgo Thomas Hughes , au-thor of " Tom Crown 's School Days,"d i td . Everyore yvho had read this pureand fascinating story ol Eng lith schoollife learned with genuine sorroyv of t h eauthor 's death.
,— _ .—. t3F"The following, from the Moriches
Messenger-, copied verbatim ,is a specimenof '.' Eng lish as sho is wrote • "
Dr. B ike r , of Yaphank , physician ofthe Hoard of health, was in town Fridaylooking afler a lew oases of scarlet-rashtha*. has npueared in our midst.
A J.OO ISLANDER 1* FLOR-IDA.
Tlio Drinocrat'c and Republican."Vo.Jlilj eeo,
Tlie DomocraU ol Brookhnven heldtheii t o w n convention ut tlie old Hutch-inson hrmostead , at Middle Island , onMareh 20. The following licket wasnominated : For Superviso- , John L,Havens ; Town Clerk , Edmund F. Haw-kins ; Collector, Fnrin in N. Horton ;Justices of lhe Peace. Dmiel H. Buck-ing ham , Fred O. Darling ; PresidentBoard of Trustees, Allen F. Davis ;Trustees, Alien F. Dj vis , Eugenr. VV .L.ne, Wil le t t S. Swezey, Haiury P.Wright, Alauson J. Payne. Charles W .Pelermau antl Ge 'rce W. Hirdsal ;Overseer of Poor, Feed aM. Ruland ;Commissi ..ner of Hiahway s, E. EugeneI l a w k i u 3 ; assessors, Noali T. Terry audWoodhult Dei ton ; Game Consiah.e ,Louis Gerard ; Constables, Jamei Fallon ,Jr ., U. Seymour Hrown,Geori.'e Camp bell,Robert K. Morton , Augustus W. Thomas,George H . VVteks, Marcellus V. Roo andWilliam C. Carter; Bay Constables JainesW.I . iynor and Edward Ove*ton .
The Repub.ican convention lor Brook-liavei. town was liel.l at the ollice of Ros-well Davis , at Yaphank , on Thursdayalten-oon. Tho lollowing ticket Wasnominated : For Supervisor, I. Wil-onRiteh ; Town Clerk , Richard M . Bayies ;Collector. Henry Uilletto ; Justices ofPeace, Theo. W . Wheeler and Riley It.Howell ; l'residen '- Board Trustees,S rautl Dare ; Tuistees, Samuel Dare ,Sy 'vester Ruland , Ms/aga Smith .ElfcanahRobinson , Steward Perkenson . Vi . W.IlcYVtj l), Fi l lmore Baker ; Overseir ofPuor.GeorajO L. Chichester ; Commission-BI- cf Hi ghways , Hampton E. Penny ;assessors, E. Holds Newton and Isaac B.H a w k i n s ; Game Constable, Henryllallock ; Constables, Junes MerieleAddison II . Bumstead , Oscar Jayne,.Innies E. Welch , 11. Seymour Brown , J.Henry Coziwi , James IJ' y denburgh andHoward Swezey ; Buy Constables.GiorgeVV , D. tv ton aud Mart in B. Ackerly.
EAST -H A M T I O N .Tho People's party ticket will be the
only one in lhe field at next Tuesday 'selection. It is made up ns f a l l ows :Supervisor, George A. Miller ; TownCork , J oseph S. Osborno ; Justice ollha Peace for lone term , IJ. D. Sleight ;Justice ol lhe Peace to fill vacancy ,Theodore D. Dimon ; Collector, DanielS. Edwards ; Assessor, C. H. Miller ;Commissioner of Highways, John S.Penny ; Overseer of Poor, EdwardBaker ; Bay Constables, E Lynch, J. D.Bennett; Game Constables, Condit Miller ,E. Eois ; Constables, W. H. Collins,James Grimsbaiv, E. W . Edmunds, J. O.Hupping, J, W. Baker ; Town Trustees,James M. Strong, D. E. Talmage, O. H.Miller , B . H. Barnes, W . B. Bailey, J .D. Parsons, J. U. Muhord , Nathan II.Day ton , Remington U. King, Elisha U.Payne, Edward M. Baker , David J .Gardiuer.
At the Democratic convention of thetown ot Smiihiotvn, held in Academyllal l , on Tuesday, Marcli 24, the to l low-iug nominat ions were matle: Supervisor ,E, 11. L. Smiih ; Town Clerk , E. E.S m i i h ; Juoiices of Peace, William S.L.1WS01), Henry D. Kerr ; Assessors,H . Cliatfield Smith , James A. Gordon ;Overseer ot the Poor, Adrian Smith ;Highway Commissioner, Alansou E.. allocR ; Colh'ctor. Julius N. Burr.
BROOKHAVEN CANDIDATES-
Patchogue, L. I., April 1—SupremeCourt Judge Wi lmot M . Smith bas de-cide! that villages incorporated under lhegeneral village incorporation law mayvote for Hi ghway Commissioner, but notfor town highway appropriations. Tbisdecision was brought about by WilliamII. Pierson , the Republican candiaate .'orHi ghway Commissioner of the town ofSouthampton , who j o ight to compel thetown olficials to place his name upon thegeneral ballot lor the entire towu ,it beinggenerally understood that the incorporat-ed villages could not vote on bigb*aymatters, and that there was to be aseparate ballot lor Highway Oommission-tr. This dc-ist'on concurs yyi 'h tfreopinion of j Utoroey General Hancock ,that a villagu incorporated under thegenera l lair may vote at the generalelection lor Hi g hway Commissioner,and that a resident tbcrein iseli g ible for tha ollice and thatthe incorporated villages are not exemptIrom tno obligation 10 pay taxes onaccount 01 road distiicis ot the town out.aide t h e l imi ts of ihe village.
This decison wii l cause mnch troubleamoDg tbe clerks of the towns in whichthere are incorporated villages, as theorders for the town ballots, including Ibeseparate Hi ghway Commissioner ballot,have been given and in some instanceshave been printed.
Tne Inspectors of Election iu Brook -haven town were notified a week agolhat Patchogue could not vote for High-way Commissioner. Roawell Davis.clerkof Brookha.eii town , bas just beennotified of Justice Smith's decision andwil l have thc names of the candidates lorII g hway Coinmis ioners printed on thegeneral ballot —Brookly n Eagle.
I . r t t c r —Ai , Important Declalon l»vJ.idKe Mnlt l i .
FOR SUPERVISOR,
'VOTE FOR
JOHN D, CAPEN*,OF AMUYVILlaE.
' if i tSfA ' - - 'might properly,heiertSmt/^£'S-*8r and a parro *. time "oo,'-W|v|SJ^K!rnii)g and Friday morn-ing it: Tilt-'SttOre of Bobbins <t Son ,on Stfal| -; The affaia- grew out ofth»•1»J_K^{TR':'KCJele below list rates .For |; lB« the sharpest bind ofriWllwAi jBrtetl betw.*eu LoGrange V .OtHwMmmfrtbe firm ot Robbins &,SOD. ' 'j 'tt_P*Pn was the natural out -come j I Bl rivalry. It seems tbat.some IH S»n agent of Robbins &Son nfl ,:T^_fs*rtwright and purchasedone olB Rt of wheels in questionbelowjH»Hfci-iea. Cartnrigl.t is u,.tthe reJS H?ent for the wheels; theother lE| |"Cartwriglit retoliaied byindaciifii JKtfd Gartetv , the barber , 10purcbsjffl A Bobbins <X Son oue 01 theeome l$M Hfwheels at $10 below thelist * OBB Hebs wheel was sold iouarretaj Bp recen t given the latter ,who V«B Rfced to let tbe wheel remainuntil *«| H" '.When Garrety called forthe wHS Kss refused him. A I O W
erisuealJB Harrety was final l y knockeddownwl 9 ef t-' An effort, wss nlsomade,ffgjHSrTety claims, to got thereceipPC^r|rom him. The followingmoraigjpjwHSarrety, in company wi lbMr. OsL Hit. again attempted 10 takepos.e*fj* gjl 'tbe wheel, when ar.otberfight ewa3w'len Edward J . Bobbinsstrnok **, (By over tbe head wi th abott!t>_fpr !3ji. Cartwright drew a re-volveiff __\D& Kcbbins and Car twr i g htthen rfr ,, IM and /or n time tho " lurflew. 'Xl Hwone supposed the mat te rwonldV^ Htbe' ooarts, and rumors ofarie-U>fe |JBs-il actions v.ere cu r ren t ; butsomehJliTLM""-6 was efiected and theadair [ ajBeitied amicably, and Bay*-hiire'stDj3flpt sensation came to asuddeje a25| The incidents createdcxcile&a jSSflhe lo«n , and ihe "scrap "was, I06A __e, tbe talk of the place.
The tar IMiriiaoteation of whieh th eresidtrjfc H
__P«V Shore have especialreaROulirgi3|fiProuc' '9 lhe PenaiaquitCnrlnti,r2JSttkht Club. Tbe objeet ul theorB*h}mm__W l0 eDCOurage its memtersinbecoSr Hofioienc in ibe managementof iha.A..yf f l i and lo promote sociabil i tyand r£i , SB among 11s moinotrs.It la iiai I to keep it an amateurorgaolS Sy*llmiiio« its membership 10yacht sBSera and toosedirectTy interestedra amaEw. jachting. It is proposed , inlhe nefcf atnre,to erecC a °'ub house, onestory lSJieight, with broad veranda , onthe sbfit fl-Ptlt between Ocean and FirstavennjflHSl employ the services of acomDevBaBgan to look alter the clubboats. JaBP-he election of members willbe d«l*M!E 1*P 0'"- by the Board ofQoyeifBClnH The following were thoofficer»*l<i^&'l "' tbe meeling held at ihoOasini* MBiday evening : Commodore,Harryp*,sBsWBler > slocp Avocet ; ViceComnfeflBWilhain T. Cushing, steamerLotusK*»jW_f Commodore, O. If. Adue,Bieamte_m_Wa '< Secretary, M. K. P.FullerSiHji aliBtral; Governors , J . A.Molle&i M Steamer Thelma ; SamuelT. (ajofl B8' Damfyno : H. S. Jewell ,cat 8._m t_\ ¦'• B* Brazier , sloop Glad ysB. ; S HBavea, tloop May BellentliBrB MerB ofthe club are : Carl EBrewiBB- Nomad ; O. H. Covoll , J .p. LoKaWoop Nathalie ; Charles A.ivrintWaB sloop N o r m a ; George MSmitliHBftb*1 P're : Edwin Thorne , catBvelyBHPlll>'6d Vail, pirogue Coiuct ;Lonis ___J ___|wm. sloop Mistral ; Edward!&D*r __ \ ___met Jewell, J. Covcll and
TbeH -Hon which has been going onbetweH HB-pt * Edward Hulse audHermS| fflbfe't of this village , hus c- meto a eB Hy"-* Home l ime ago Mr.YouoH Wapt. Hnl-e for $2UU on anote, SB Mred judgment against .'-im.and ctJH ^f-I proceetliogs
to sell thesloop HI Bl- owned by Oapt. Hulse.The s*B Be sloop was adjourned livettmesJK BSS to have taken place lastFrida_g__*ill8be sale was to commenceCobb®an{S,,x served an order si gnedby C«°**mlge Beeve, resiraming ihoEale tjP"1 _ybg tbe jud gment CounselorUar**Pn4 jj |ck obtained Ihe order IromJudgS '»e at Grtenpnrt on Monday, ona tefin wit?, the action having beencomeftr m in tbe Supreme Court, andjud gtij io/ a'as entered by default iu tbeCouofle twait. Tbe costs of the courtnmoui|r »o $100. The entire proceed-ings Klt**ve . to bo eommenc.'d over6gainfeo3w-?er *?urm an conducted thecase^ -3-- young.
Bc-fe*H& Clock have broken groundlor al___H__ptory Irame struclure 32x55feet, «HIf erecttd on their handsomeBi te,{BB*wFlrst avenue and Main street.Tbe 3K Br 0l tbe building will beU6edJ»'M-3'mes3 purposes entirely -contlJpi^B*'0 large, roomy stores, yvithplates! gonts, eto. The second lloorwill fe 'i Sf >
or living apirt i i iei . ts . AcellaA. SBxtend under the enii.e firs t"0(*eraaaff ^rt -ro m tlie e3-cavat'on labeinf 'M across to the other side ofthe t\a-«.AaWktre *he ground is beioggradi 3Pratory, we are told , to theerect r*""? '!!! another bui ld ing .
FraljjjjjSSprague and John II. New-buryj Aaera^ jears pas t employees ..ICharll^'S'Syail, have qui t tbo hitter 'sempl?|:.?, "j fforming a partneisl .i ,,, haveemtaff ? lhe plumuiuj and geneialhatd«*0^wiues3
in the Donnell y storeon j-Bw-MHavenee They wi l l laterrep oAeaWe—r and more commodiousqV 8 An tbe block of Robbins & ClockonV. It wer of First avenue and MainstreMtjkey ine young men who possessevermjrswilsile wbich tonds towaidmal*a_____f9___cces9lu] business men , nnd wil lundBoH'y do well in their new
AHBter sapper and concert wasgiveBj lBhe Congregational Church onTueHHBveniDg, and was largely atlend-ed, H__Bml'Pei wns an up-to-dnte onein BtWjRspect, and lhe musical programwasHgHfery way a ore.ntablo oue — l h eeeleWBrei)dered by the Messrs . C. iv.BirdHBBpd E. B. Green and lhe MissisGrea_____Bd Marshall being especial l ygoodWBlont $30 was netted .
TljBBage owned by Floy d Tillotsonon aUHHtreet and Bay Shore avenue isaboutl be moved to
a site limberdown fie latter avenue on the Dominypropei 'y. It is rumored that the propeny of.-Mr. Tillotson has been ir>!d toHenryiB. DeMilt, wbo wil l erect abusiness block thereon. We weie unableto Wfifetbo rumor.
TBBB1 the agency ol W. W . nulse,JMrsBijB Goon wold , of 3,737 LocustslreJS Mj adilphin, Pa., has leased lliecotHiWB61 Justice John bl. Howell ,00 oJoHUvenue. Mr. Hnlse hns alsoleaseJMHohn J. Wh)te , Jr , ol NewYorkjWK the cottage on the estate 1 fConkfli Wicks, on Bay Sbore avenue.
MrB Matilda H- .ffuer , a respectedresidA ot Olinion avenue, this village ,died &Monday, aged about 30 years .She i|BBived by several children. Mrs.HnfT. MWBl resided here lur over t w e l v eyearaHRBie luneral took place on Wed-nesdsBRd 'he remains were interred iuOakvBHlemeterv.
JuJWarff * Hulse is now "at home ' inBr»n|_^B>"'£ 8lore> nQd news s tand .TheiMBBanager. wbo took possession00 VlBB^B7' w)" ^° ,0Dn<1 a w u n h ysucc*_pur to Mr. Brown , nnd we t ru s t hewiillfnii his latest enterprise a pro&tableone.**[, -s .
Ground . has been broken for tbeerection of a store 25x30 leet, two storieshigh, on the Thompson property, cornerof Maple avenue and Main etrset. Thestore, when completed, will be occupiedby T. J. Barnetc
A building boom soch as Bay Sbore basnjTSB known before is now in progressher««aSil lie epidemic seems to be spread-iogSpidly. It ia not yet known whenit ralbe stopped— not for a long t ime,letHhoBe.
Leonard W . Young assumed char.e oftho Bay Shore post office on Apri l 1.The location ot the oltice,~ wi 'l be changedas soon as permission lor the removalfrom tho authorities at Washington isreceived.
Tin Can Alley or O-inal street isa thing o! the pas t , and in its place is theboulevard herealtrr to bo known nsHoman avenue. How the " eaEt tide "is growing and improving.
Al^ en Sf. Hallock , for many years a.lemployee nf Smith & Brewster , hasentered the emp loy ot 0. W. Vuil—succeeding Frank M. Spr.goe.
Thomas Jellerson Burnett was onWednesday appointed by GovernorMorton Notary Pub.ie for tyvo years.
T Jt ll'erscn Burcelt has declined thenomination for Trustee ot Town Landson t l to Democratic ticket.
IfciikGaV Record."'.yai *- <W» '
, edm *t****aaatiit ****». ****^***t. V t__t&___\_ \m_ J-'ai:-f a inter- |1 isa - - " aat8Lmnaily cnre3 1'• Vm " (K, cramps om- _____ > acd a11 °; «|" Wnfm a, STH> b o w e l 0
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* J^TS m j W_r «oM»» eMH* *! : M m J'PJwPniJid *U Grippe, |
CS tptnil^ttU the best lini- 5ta| mkn. rarld. ' Beware of £tag M. bov mlT the gerolne ii;-:fel ^.j
Easl-T will be celebrated as usual in thevillage churches , tho programs beingespecially elaborate ihis year. Thefollowing ij lhe program at St. Mark' sCbnrch :
M O I t N I N O SKBVtCS-Pror-e-s inni l Kt. KevinK.a->ier Cba.i tTe feiiuj Laudamus l.oidlleiicllctus Bedjcesl lymu lal
"1'hes t r l le is G'.-r , the 1! une Done"Kv r:e K eiscut ) t . 1 . t . t 1 i t - il iy iu- * 1J"
"Jesus Lives, Tliy Terrors Now "S0T0
"1.-01112 Sea ih-j PT .ice yYiisro J-j i . t i L iy "KV'tT.MS.l SKl'.VK'l'.
rrT>rj-= .:i) :i il St . Kevinlla! tl - u.Niou*. I ' iinttusl i v . t n t i.i _ "aVngelsETIII MIR K o . i k A w i v"H) imi '7 *- .io Is Itiseu , Ue is llisj u "
At ihe Presbyterian C h u r c h tiie fol low-ing proa -ram wi l l oe rendered :i:aroT — ' cim-l ilic Lord 13 lllsen 1. .lay '
MasonOltl l l i i i i t l r p . l
"I' t a t . e Clou ! oal WilOill A T T b!> ss :ucs F .oyv '"l l t l i i . t 1 I
-l l an llie U.ty Ib i tS t - ^b II in liisc" '—1' e v i lC uria i au i l- .eTstorexl l v i u i i |JO"Jesus t'HilstIJ "r.Ts.i i T.j rt.iy '' V,r. warga'iA..11.en.'* .) -loi ln l Soiiutl , O Ulni ioas Hour I ie l rTj11111111 Iti :
"ll .u k .Tt -n Tuo.i s imt Ha- is antl Voice-,"Ma.f.il
I'oit'tudc 'Our <ilsrina>a Kii)*." MusouThe iio 'l- iw in l l i e Sniilh road near the
Lake Bouse has this week received theattention of Coulraclor James ll-irvvood ,anil the condition ot the road I L I S beenluucti improved.
Work on tho completion of the M. E.Church will commence some time doringthe present month , as plans aud specifica-tions are now in the ham 's or the bui 'ders.Tne church waa lelt a legacy ot S.1000 bythe late Philander J . Hawkins , and bylhe efforts of Pastor W. C. Ilia e nan andbis *:orps of workers the amount has beonswe'led to about $4,000. The work offinishing the church , however, wi l lprobably involve on expenditure ol $5,-500. It is thought that the deficiencyyvill be raised so as to dedioite the churchIree and clear from debt some time in tlienear lulure.
R. Denning.Superintentlent of DickersonBros', tronl preserves ut Hauppauge , yvasaroused about 10 P. M. last Friday, bythe j ing ling of tlie alarm bells at tli epond . lie found a m ui loitering aboutthe ponds, who evidentl y intendedDurloinm^ some trout ,but bad apparent lynot iiad an opportunity to accomp lish bispurpose. The alarm bill "gave himaway."
Among olher nominations sent to theSenate ou Monday night , by GovernorMorton , was tliat of Henry H. Hollis er,of N u w York (a yvell known summerresident of Isli p), to be u Manager of theManhat tan Stuto Hospital lo fill thevacancy caused by the resignation ofGeorge 3. Bow.Idio , and lor his unex-pired term of ollice.
The foMowini j are the officers elected atthe lasl met l ina i f the l.-ll j. Hi g hSc'io.,1 Literary So.:iery : Presiden t ,Howard li. Sands ; -Secretary, li. C.Car twright ; Captain of Team, Ral ph O.H a w k i n s ; Execut ive Oommiitee.N o r m a nH a w k i n s , Chairman ; Fred Whitman ,Uowatd SnTids , Clarecce Berry.
Tl.e coming election* lias not as yetcreated in..ill exci tement . nnd*'both sides"stem lo bo tnk i i i i ' mailers very easily.Theie will, however, probably be ascramble lor votes at ihe last m nule, andelection day wii l not be w i t h o u t lhe usualexc i tement .
Tbe memorial window placed in St.Mark' s Chnrch in memory ol tho lateKoland Redmond was not made byTiliany it Co , as implied in our report .hutby tlie Tiliany Glass and Decorating Company, of 333 to 341 Fourth avenue , NewVork.
Tbo Sunday school concert to bogiven at tbe M. E. Cliurc h ou Sundayevening uext wil l be ot groat iut, rest.aV very tlaborato program , consisiing ofSonus, recita:ions, etc., will be renderedand all should mako an effort to be pres-ent.
There will be a sunrise service in thoPresbyterian dispel on Sunday morning,April 5 at 6, o'clock, under the auspices cfthe Epwortb League ol tbe Methodistcnurcli and the Chris t ian Eudetvor of ihePresbyterian cliurch . Aii are invited.
Cards are out annou-cing lhe forth-coming marri ge of Miss Carrie RieJeland George Clock , ot this viiiuge — theceremony to lake place at St. Mark'sEpiscopal Ohurch on Tuesday , Anri l 14,ui 2.30 P .M .
The dramatic entertainment under theauspices of the Church Completion boeietyof the M. E Clinreh , which was recentl ygiven to a smal l audience in the church ,wili be repealed on April 17.
Calviu M.Southard lies a handsomo nnJnovel s lam—a m a m m o th horse -shoe, witl ihorse suspended between lhe points otthe shoe. The sigu is an exceptionallyhandsome one.
Our cordial sympathies are extended toPlumber Joseph LTiinon upon ihe dentilof his mt ther, an octogenarian, who diedon Thursday last at her borne at Scrantoo,Pa.
Johnson 's cafe shines resplendent in anew coat ol spick and spaa white pa in t ,wbich is entirely tejping with thisthoroughly well-conducted resort.
Dickereon Bros made large shipmentsof trout to the Grea; Neck and FlandersOlubs this week.
GREAT K I V E R .Services have been ond will be held in
Emmanuel uburch during Hoiy Weekai follows : Wednesday alternoon, Thurs-day evening and Friday morning snd even-ing. Oa Thursday evening and onEaBter day, the Holy Com-munion will be celebrated. Oo Easter daytbere will be service in tbe raorning,Si.n-dajschool festival in the alternoon, andtervico in tbe evenioe. Tbe rector, Rev .T. S. Pycott, wil! preach at all theservices. There w i l be a disp lay ofEaster lilies , and otber rare aod beauti-lul flowers, from the greenhouses oi W.Bayard Culling, in tbe chu rch on EasterSunday .
.The Bepnblicians of Islip, ia namingJabez E. Van Ordcn .'or Assessor, were
very wise in their selection. Mr. VanOrden is lully qualified , .nd in every waythe right man lor the ofliee, and ehouldbe elected.
E Z. Smith has had hia force of menat work cn Main street, plowing, andharrowing it, and doing their best to getit in good shape for tmvtl.
Capt. William Smalliug is loading hisSI OOD wi tb clnu-.s lor the New York trade.
Mrs Elli s Monsell has been sick , but isn-w slowly recovering.
EAST ISLIP .
A meeliri u will be held on Wednesdaynext , April 8, at 7 P. M . at the store nfH. Bunce. in ihe Brady Block. East Islip,for the purpose • f oruanizicg a Court ofthe Forest-rs of-America, avd personsbnvioi' application lorins , are ret |U ,sitdto till them in and re turn to ll. Bunce ,Sec'y pro teui .
m i l !) r i t i a a e .
Mrs Alfred A Fraser, of Wes' Savvd!<> ,died on Mon 'av afternoon at tu e home other brother , Mr. Selleek , iu New YorkCity. a\bout ti* o weeks ago Mr. andMrs . Fra'er wnre c iHed fro m th t i r homeat West Sayvil le t > New Vork to the bed-side of their sick daughter , wh .y wasvisi t ing nt the Selleek home . Thodaughter improved under tho tooth er 'snursing, but \Irs. Fras-r was taken sickand died. The fu leral services too'c placeon Thursday afternoon Irom Mr. Selleck 'shomo.
Saui ' i i l e .
HOUSMAN'SMain Street, BA7 SHORE, N. T
SPRINGAttire now occupies tli e thoug hts of womankind. New fabricsof fi nest quality—largest assortment over offered by us andNew Tork pricss are the attractions we offer.
Values for the Week.30 inch Chameleon Moire, l'2c. per yard.
3G inch English Mixtures anil Checks. 15c. worth 25c.38 incli All Wool Engl ish Chev iots , 35c. real value 50c.Nottingham Lace Cur lains—3 yarj length—75c. thc sl.2.r> kind.Notti ngham Lace Curtains—3 1-2 yard length—00 j neli width, $1.25
value $-2.
AH linen Hemstitched Towels. 12c. well worth 20c.Ladies' and Children's New Spring Jackets and Capes of Latest
Shapes.
LADIES' SILK WAISTS.SPECIAL ATTENTIO N GIVES TO ORDERS BY MAIL.
All goods delivered free of charge wi th in 20 miles.• ¦* ..... f , , M I ..... I .. I I .I ..*H .. .I.V *.« > H
The New Rochester Lampe.;*V j ) hus the best Wlrl. i:,.'.>r. Jg
ll' i . i I'lirsf . ni ., *""° soiled fingers when rcwickiag. ^>* X-
^7JW_|Wjf VfiS^v\ Tho best Oil Indicator. *w gg
Attl I llf toA \l\ l\ No oil running over when fillinj. Bn$-)>$:ttra¦T^W'j'frOi&V v^
The best Chimney Lift. K£2jlJt^Xs^OcS^Bw V
No burn t finjjers or broken shajes when lighting. fe^* -**j
2 Ja The New Rochester Parlor Heater JpS cn mm*m\\mm\w 's macle *'ke lac ^am P- but needs no chimney- Portable *%. I 1 :Tr.-"\A\X r *-\_ *\____ \r txrid odorless. Burns 13 hours with one filling. >fcl _l?r $^ 4 Lamps in China. Glass and Metal in every concciv- ^
^j- j-^00 -j-fffflrXs^y able design and finish. One burner—three sizes. K-??*****.o *vs2gJk ~,T\ Lamp or I leaicr complete as shown, sent securel y tT\*f ^&__ir42^>_
_^ *-A
Z ^^* packed io any address on receipt ol $5.00.
\ ^___t___________lii\ )"5- JUA£$S
Write to us for catalogue if the lamps kept by your QHSSR JS*E f ] f f i £\ dealer do not bear thc "INOW ROCHESTER" sump.
J^^^^/5 /t_^_\_\^> T H n RuCHESTC R LAMP CO., iOj ^^^/a»jC Q *»«Sfl5i_y" 42 pafk p[ace flnJ 37 u^, street , New York.CSt \&r. . ^ . . ^ . ^ ^ . . ^ ^ a . a a ^ . . . ^
^ hAtA t t i i t f " ' ii ' i i * H m u . in » f t i n i* » t t t i i i . i H )
_ <£fFRANCKJrnl..
rr«ADE-M/VRK <THE COFFEE THAT
your . husband gets at the restaurant, that he likes so much—don't you wish you could make your coffee like it ? YOUCAN.
To the coffee, as you have been preparing it, add some" Genu ine Franck "—the directions -will tell you howmuch. That is all. Here's the result :
Coffee of a rich, gold brown color and delightfully nour-ishing. " Genuine Tranck " makes cheap coffee good—makes good coffee delicious.
FREE,—Sample Half Pound Package.—Write tor it.
American Branch: jj li . j _ j *" //"a/*./' -DEINKICIt FRAXCKSli llNE Jt CO., C\/ffltWJtfi e"'
•'¦To^'SCfi ' ~°f rtf ? '^"s UiW&b^^JsTiii rfiB^
- L t t A A . A t . a a . . , . . a a , ¦ , a . I a . I . a u.l a ai a l l a ¦ t a a t I t tJ . I i . . .. a jL a- A ^ ^ A a - a w A a a a a a J - i - J ,
BicrrcnuES....*T~A KIFFE and U. S.
^?iSl \ SfflS !l meri°a' Truss Frame
IPllll P?' ^^^^J^'l ^era ^ Discount
^^ ^^ ^^ to Agents.Srrhtlp Iliarl) Rrade—28 inch Wneels-Wood Rim-,-Lirge Tubing—Large
Sized Ilarrel Flubs turned from Steel Rars-Dust I'rool Hear ings--Gi l t Stri ping—All Fittings, a\U Settings and Spokes Uigbly Nickeled .
Kins La lies' an.1 cent's, 21 lb.'.. $50 . U. 8. Laaie3" and Uenfs * 80Rillt! 22 " 60 ll"Kttlo '* •' " m " 63 I Arnf-rica Truss Frame,Ladles ' * Gents 101
America Tandem, 3130Guarantee I lor ono yea- from date ol ealc. Headquarters on Sundries ,
H. H. KIFFE, 318 FULTON ST., BROOE-LiYIjr.
Keaular Dem.cratie Nomination .
*
FOR TOWN OLERK :
SIMON W. COOPEROF BABYLOU.
NerveExcitement, overwork and worry areruining thc health of thousands otwomen. Ture Blood is required to.feed thc nerves, a gootl appetite anddigestive strength are demanded tokeep the body strong and vigorous,nnd to restore the exhausted energiesthere must be sound and refreshing
SleepBy its power to respond to all these
needs Hood's Sarsaparilla has proveditself the greatest friend of women.Thousands write tliat tliey have beengiven health and strength by its use.It is the great blood purifier, and con-sequently the true nerve tonic.
"I feel that I shonld be wanting incommon gratitude should I fall to tell thebenefit my wife has derived from Hood'sSarsaparilJa. She became seriously 111from running ulcers, caused by poorness o!
Bloodand was strongly advised by a friendto try Hood's Sarsaparilla. She said Itbad cured ber and would no donbt coremy wife. So we tried it , and to arty thatIts eflect Is wonderful, is only using amild expression. It appears to be build-ing up a new constitution for her; and,as we are a family of eleven, there areeleven of us rejoicing at the result.
" If the foregoing induces only one per-son , suffering in ths same manner, to tryHood's Sarsaparilla, I shall feel more thanrewarded." ELIJAH PACEEB, 1585 Mon-roe Street , Brooklyn , N. Y.
Hood'sSarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 91.Prepared only hyC. 1. Hood & Co., Lou-ell, Mass.
,, j, I-*.-.- cure all Liver Ills andMOOa S KillS Sick Headache. 25cont3.