{ title: 'South Side Signal. (Babylon, N.Y.) 1869-192?, July 07, 1888, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031038/1888-07-07/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031038/1888-07-07/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031038/1888-07-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031038/1888-07-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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j-j-Whcn t rilling fo any Advert iser tv ti.i.e .p n ii.iu-n- . iii.- ii i mpptttra In thla -..-pri . \i» ir reader* will frrtmtl y olill-g. , IH , au.l lit mout c.u. -jn - - ppj uetlt llu ui> .-Are, , liy atufiii K llm ! Ihey atavr the . i.l vn fl.eiut-nt Iii the signal . Willi maity Advertl- LTfi wc Imve arrange- in. i I* whereby ti.e vrry Best 111.count! art* »lln\T<il to all wi... limply make Ihl. .fateinent—which cn.ti the writer naming. Our ol.J-cl In till. I, io de- iii(. .. H * f- nlf , tu •• nil concerned. .' that . A.lvrr- i.lng In Ihe Signal Pays. \ Babylon— Township evented in » 8 .f-Ji . *\» » bay and ocean trout of 7 MlWcs; I. * * . '' \faTT Ifffiin . tliori.niTlilv imdei- .rali.ea _ud f. :^*/ront malaria; |iop. 6.-B5. Village ot Babj 'Wo , » ¦ilininer rr-orl . P. 0., lt' y. Telegraph »n.1 T ph.mi- slation on Ureal South Bay. 35 m. K. 01 li'klvr; |inp. ' -. 150. Street K B. an* rein to l- ' lre Islani il l' . Ilt'l! AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY. I' rr-i ' .ivttirlan Church—Uev. Jas. (' . Hume. Pas- \,xi Sunday services at II A . M. and 7.TH' P. M . -iiiniliiy school at 2.39 P, U. J. II. Ilalil- ivill . Stij.t. M,-i:..nli .i I'li'in'ii —ll.'v. It. H. Putney, l'astor. sm.ilay *.'rvices ;•' 10 30 - * -¦ M. and 7.:io P. H. V i; People ' s Prayer meeting (in Lecture >:.mim ni I ' ..» J P. M. Smi'iav school ai ' -.ao !* . M. W * . ¦ _ ' . A!)!.!.!! , SupC Ilapiipl I'lniri'ii -Iii-v . Win. Wiley, l-- . si.ir . Hun- .!:. ' . P . TIII -.'P ll! lo A. , \ ll. and 7.. -11I 1 ' . M , .Sun- i|. -ii p.:l lat 11.30 A. M. (i a o. N. Wood , Mi ' l -t. K|.ip ..;.al Cliitn-li (West Islip)—ltev. Samuel .Murai* . lii-rtiir. Sunday service at li A. M. Hun.la. school ill till\ Seudder I' llllllillg; liaby li.ii . nl ' . * IT. A. M. .1 nines w , F-ulon;sunt. . p;i . J..-. |.li * li. t: t'liiircli—P.ev. .Iiilin K. Baxter I' ..-!.. r. s lay services at 1 Mand lo.\ . M. ami _ no I' .M. Sunday school at 2.30 . Kev. .1 P. I' .aal.- r, Sli p!. - .. -. - ..nil Ilapits! Church, —Tills church has no r. -Mlar I' ...lu r. Sunday services arc held ivlicn pnsslhle at T.TSfl I* . M. Holiday school l- in-ill each Sunday at - ..Tin P. M. liul.il..n IfWlge No. T:.:i . 1' \ . au.I A. M. Mr-elscv- ,-,- w -.lay evening, a! n.l.l Fellows ' Mall , ill lie- Wilictls II III I.I IIIL ' , lltS o ' clock. 11. 1,11 l.ivin»sloii . W. M .; s. W. Cooper. s . ,t.f|. ..M:iii. ' * I . ... It-.- N.i. llll . 1. 11.11 . F. Meets ,-v.iv Krl.hu ci a a! ll.l.l I-cllii.vs ' Ilall . in il,. • Will.-U P Ililil.lilllT.al T o ' clock. .1 11. MM .liiiii!. N. (!.; George W. Lamed , Se c. Mi. li .r I. ...I. ' .- No . IT* . K . of P. Meets in Odd Ki'llnws ' I lall . null- Will.n- * Itiiil.llii* .. every 'I' u.-dav L-vt-iiiii -;, al s o ' clock. Krastus l.,.T. .r. i; IT; W.I ) . Lewis , K. of It. aud 8. .i :al.il..n I' limicil -si , I!. A. Meets in Odd Kel- low s ' ilall . .Vi ti.-ii p Jiiiildlin- . on Thursday i-viiin-; \l .-a. -li ut-.-k at s o clock. . Unites Searle , Regent: l- ' r.-.l S. Thorpe , sec. ai.tanl ..I Trade IIIM-IP on ihc sec.mil Tuesday o ca.-li in.n.lil I- ' . A. Dowilo.i , I' resi.leul; _ t: (TiKipcr. Sce. l lii- llal.vl. in 1 ir * lieparlinenl meets at liead- .purlcrp on ihe lirsl Moiiday of each ui..iitl< ... - . :•• I' . M llaia-v Van ••Yelil.-ii , 1'lht-t En- : incer; s. W. Cooper, Sec . I!..!.. I...i Hook ami l.a.l.I.-r ( . ' niiipanv meets on i! 'uml M.iiiiluv ..t each month al fi . an I' . u . I. I! . Kcllliiii , 1 ..v. loan; Kilwarit Alley, Sec. Storm l- * ni _ i II .- Ciiiiinanv meets on tl e second ni.-p .lav i.f.- .u-li n.oiilli at S.OO P. M. S. S . i.jili lul.i . I° i.reman; .1. II. lialilwin , He e. I' I iv II.>*.' 1' i.iiipaiiy in.-cts on llie fourth JI lai ..I each in..uili at s ao p. M. 8. W. i ....(.t r . l- ' ureinaii; Kilts Taylor, Sec. TiMU T AIH . K —I,. 1. Railroad , Montauk IHvlsioii -TllklllK t-IIccl.llllli-il , isss . A * Iii.il- tai.as ex press -at way trains. I' r.mip l.-av.- hunt* island City (Urooklvn ten fiiiniiics earlier) for llativliin -'i.ni tii . .vi , * 18.05, • p . - - . . tii. o . * , A. M .. -l. iHi . ' .i. - .o . -a . :-o , -i. oo . tt.an , *i. a. -, . •:. . .io , a... .. * ,, IT . t.i i* . .ii., arriving a! liahvl >u ** . 42 . •* ._. ' . - . . ij , \ ' . . . T . I A.ii., *!. ' .i. -i , - . ' .. ' .! , - t.. - i!. . . . - .. o-a . t. r ,. i- _ ' . t .V.7 , - . * .. !.! . ».; .07 . »7.ll , tp .as !• . M . Tl liiliiigli i Irani l V. ' .-. iii.- p lay and Salor.lav liiiihts only) leaves at tl' - ' . ' - 'O ami arrives at +1.1. * .. On SatuV l ivp .tnly a triiin will leave I.. I ,_ lly,_t ti. ll! ai.u arrive al Kahyloii •;; II I- . M. Trains leave Italiyloii for Iftiug island Cily and Urooklvn—tTf.27 . tti.2. .. -r.m t7._i , .. .no , •y. vij , Ml -_ s -l|. V. A . J|., [2.31 , •l.lll . 11.21 , .H .l.l f. JI. A .eaves ..n Wednesday and Saturday nlghls only . i t t|ll .. \i . .Sunday Irani * leave hong Island City (Hrook- t ' yn t.-11 mliiules earlier) lor Italiyloii -ts. 10 , . S . TSI A . . 11.. t;. . ' . \ r. M ., arriving a! llal.vl..11 at tio . frj •10.13 A. JI ., »a . .TJ I- . JI . Leave llal.vl.ill ti.rl.0115 I' -land City and llrooklyn -it;.jr. A. .M.. t.1.1.; , 'SAO I- . . 11. rit-i-Tlit trains arrive at Hah ylo n at 7 00 A. M. au.l IT ... * ', JI .: leave Hahylon at 2. 00 uud i.nai- .j i. .Mail- lor New Vork close al 7. 110 . 11.10 ... .M.anil l. l.i |a . . 11. Malls from New Vork nre .lis- I rit.ul.-.l al 10 . ..;. A . M . 1. . 1^1 and 6.:«1 l' . Jl. Mails l..r pnililsi list ..! llal.i I..11 close a! ' . . . .1.1 A , JI . and 1 . in P. ,M. Malls from cast distrihiited at 11:20 A. M. un.I i .m I- . .JI. Auaur 4I.U peopli; wove pvesen * . «(. the I' uiirtli of July gaino ol ' base hall , p layed at lhe Hal. . . Ion Ijjise Ilall tiroitiu ' s. The i' rospccls . ..I ' Iiay Shore , wero p itted iigniiisl llio llabylon Srs. The foruier put in Ui-i-Wster to p itch. lie is the pitcher who in a will-written account ot ' a previ- ous - . - .i mi * nt lhe llab y lon vs. Ilay Shore ' s lVnal.'it|liits , published in last week' s Jiii.i-ual , showed lliat Uab y lon made but two . safe hns. 'I'lu- score of ihis game shows what llabylon can tl.. wit h Rrcws- i.r and the . rack p layers who hacked him 1111 . Ti.e Prospects were very confident oi' winning, . -imi[ were oll' ering larj -e odds mi their team, 'flic wii.d was very strong and against good hah p lay ing making it very diilicull to jud ge tly halls , hence the numerous errors i.l the lialiyliin hoys. Kay Smith , llaby lon ' s pet p itcher , was un- well . Inn In; loolud the Prospects with his twisty curve. -: . The feuture. -i ofthe game were the pitching and catching ot Ilay Sm.tii a.ul Harry Fishel ; the lir-t base play ..I S . Duryea : the baiting and sliding ..I ' tiiisiave Fishel ; thu short stopp ing nt Ihis . -oi *; a heantiliil catch hy Hong, ami li.ne l' n leilull' s l. -l! lield work. The inlliiwing is iln- score : I' Id.p 1*1. . I P . liAllli 1AJ.N SIIS 11.1111 I' .l A. I- U.1I1I.| ..I.A.K Hreivsler .li. I n 0 !. . Durypa, II. u 2 1.1 11 0 li Ma i ns , ss I o 1 :i I liKl-liel . - . '!.;! 3 111 lloau. :in >> IP 1 1 it ssn.it li. : II > 11 111 ll.viapes . eh 1 o • _ a I||. - ii7 _lm * s , lf2 1 002 Hinckley, e 0 1 10 2 : luhuson n.2 1 11 0 I 1 ii.rinli . :i. 1 0 - 0 : Parsons, cf 2 I 1 11 I I' n.i i nil . 11 ti o _ • 1 1 i ripctic. ss a 1 1 . ' . 1 liavnor , rl 1 11 o 0 lilt smith. |i. I I nu 0 I. .Mape v cl . ' I 0 1 I hi Fishel , c.3 2 10 3 1 fetal.... 7 221 1211 1. Total....17 l.i - . '7 21 * • SIM KH HV INMN.IS: l' r.as|ieets 1 o 1 ¦ _ • o 11 ¦ _ • 1 11 -7 I' . itiyl.lll Srs. l ll o -2 1 I 2 I .. —17 IT.iipire , K. 1.1-11! ilti.ii-11 . The decisive victory ..I ' the Uabylon l>-> > s delighted their Creiuds , wiio ut the I'l.ise nl ' the ginne went into the lield and t'lrr ' .el lhe victors bjilily to the home j.lattT. Kirecrackers , shouts and other inaiiil ' i-stati.iiis t.( joy markcil tlie arrival of the winning nine in the center of the vil- lage, ll was a \ red letter \ day it] tho history of local ball-play ing. H EAII I. KSTO .N A* ¦VoER'i , imperial llier , Pints ami quarts , ltii}it.rted wines , ginger ale p-.rler . cliaiiipaglle.i and ciuar.s , at lltmalell I III : S IONAI . recentl y published a para- L'rnph which siale.l that Henry an.l Uouw Kfiiulii , ..! llie village ..I llu- Mime 11:1111., in M.iiilgoiiiery County, this Stale , are [irnbn- hly ll.e nl.li-t pair of 1 wins in the entire T' oiiiitry. They aro 7'J years of age. Since iln- i' .. 111 wn. * * published we have learn ed nl am.liter pair 01 * twin * who are several yearn ..Lier lhan tin* Mc«*srs. Fonda - -Mrs. I' .l /a I' i. Id . 1.1 Fiiishing (mother of Benja- min 1\ . I i.l i , of liab y lon). and her lister , Mrs . .lane Van Velsor , of W' averl y, Tioga County. New York. Tl.ct e ladies will be M in December next , nnil hotli nre blessed wiih lair physical au.l menial health. We « hown a |iostal curd written in 1878 h y Mis . Van Velsor , and addressed to Mrs . li , hi, which contained . 'I'l l words , everyone of which was leg ible. It was rea l b y the nei p ieiil without lhe aid of \las-i—-he having then obtained her \ second si ght. \ Mrs. Field and her si«- !c- in.- presumably the oldest twins in America—tlm . distinction claimed for the Fonda liroth.-: * , hut which i.s unmerited l.v litem A SK !.a - lhe ' * s|.ai)i. ph Girl*' o-eent cigsr and IP- 'l a re superior ei-rar Ii.au ls usually sold lor la c.-nls . soi .l at Dowden Bros. CiiAKi.cs S I * .. M : IK and J . W. Eaton , of llah y.on , while crossing the bay fro m Oak Island on Sunday evening, had an expe- rience they will not soon forget. A shark some ei ght feet iu length endeavored lo pa-s under the boat , bnt owing lo lhe Miualu.-- ol ' tl.e water wns ui able to do *.. . Tlie boat .truck the i*h:irk with such I' o . - , - as lo bring her to a comp lete stand- Kill , ai,.I the (.bock of the collision threw Mr . l- . ' .it.i-i ofl' his feet. Thn .hark , finding it imp .p.il.lc t,, |, !lSi under the boat , ' _ j .ici.eii out \ anil swum rap idl y away. .Vn one was iiijurvil , and tin- boat was uii- i.annelT but ihe encounter was not n particularl y pleasant one for M,. , p r j . Hearle uud l' -iilou. RKraioEiiAToits , all si/.es , styles and prices , at Hl _ hie _ Itobhlni ' . HUM T UKKK is a cloud considerabl y larger thnn a man ' s hand hanging over the Fira Island I. tlit. Hoiif . MUI iu .ctru'wmn. In h.ct , the cloud is ns large ns a suit ot clothes , and is to dark and heavy as to be fairly blue. It seems that C. F. Smith , once of Setauket and then keeper ot a bug light at Red Hank , managed to get a \ pull\ and was appointed keeper of the lig ht at Firo Island. About this time , and perhaps a little before , the regulation was pa ssed requiring officials of tlio light to wear a uniform. ISroilmr Smith donned his suit of blue nnd lias duly been elevated thereat. In fact his clothes lilted him too much. He wanted to expand and breathe all the air on the beach , so lie prepared to get rid of First Assistan t Edward J. Udall. He reported to the Light House. Hoard lhat Udall did not wear his uni- form. On Friday last Lieut McKenzie came up on an exploring trip. Ile learned that Mr. Udall had used his good com- mon sense and applied himself to work about the li ght houso and faithfull y per- formed l.is duty, and while doing tiie drud gery had not worn his uniform. Commendation number one for the ac- cused. Then Mr. Smith hod seen Udall building Bmall ships , full ringed , in bot- tles and had shown himsel f exceedingly ingenious thereat during his leisure hours. The Liiutcnar.t decided that this diver- sion was all ri ght and lho eomplaint wns based purely on malice. Score number two fur Udall. Severn! other matters were olso disposed of in a similar way. Now Brother U dall concluded ho would get in bis line work , so he accused Smith of burning llio coal supplied b y the Gov- ernment for llie use of the li ght , and quot- ed George Jayne as authority or proof of his cliarge. And overcharges followed. J . G . Skipwonh , Second xVssistaut , put in his »ood wurd for Udall , and the Lieuten- a..t departed , say ing that ho dismissed the charge against Udall , but should look up Smith' s record . The fact that Smiih had a long interview with Jayne looks us thong h lie felt tlm truth of tho saying : ''Uneasy lies the heart thnt wears a crown , \ and probably wishes he hail -W.lb'd li ia liltle suui up In Ji i_ own clothes and let oilier folks nlove. it j ' ooks as t.iough he will take a vacation and ^lr. Udall tuke the ollico of keeper , for which ho is well qualified. —[Hay Shoro Jour- nal. T UB Huntington Long Islander ' s Oys- terbay contrihuio;* , writing lo the last is- sue ot that paper, says: On Thursday. June 21 , Stephen Morris . Jr., ot lliis place, was made happy for life The happy partner ot Ills joys is Minnie , tlu-dau.hi.-r ol ltev. U.S. Piilncy. ot AJtsi.liia , Colin: Tin-core* inoiiy was performed I.y lhe l.rid.j ' s fattier a! West port. Colin., at the residence of lier crand- parei.ls , who celebrated !h.- , lr golden wediliiiK al ihe same time. Tlie brine was attired in a while surah silk suit and curried a hiiiniiiet of white roses. Her orni.ineutp were diamonds Alter the ceremony Mr. anil Mrs. Morris re- ceived Uie ciuieralulalluijjt of their numerous frientls , a number oi whom were from I. OHK Is- land. Mr antl Mrs. Morris came to litis pll.ee on Friday evening ami Ihey arc u nv preparhit; their house for occupancy. We extend hearty coiignttulatlons, Tiie S IGNAL joins with other Bab y lon frientls ir. wishing the young coup le many years of matrimonial felicity. K IRK ! F IUK U Finn I' .!—Insure now befor. . . lire horns your property up. My policies . over damage by ligutnliie. UMtl W.l). L EWIS , Babylon. EutTor. C HENEY , of the Sayville INews , desirous of ascertaining tlio relative strength of ihe Sayville, Isli p, Hay Shore and Halo Ion Ilase Hall Clubs , oilers a silver waier p itcher as a piize to lhe most successful nine iu a series of games , the conditions of which contest will he published iu ttie next is-uo of the News Mr. Cheney lii-untests considerable enter- prise in putting up this piece of silver- ware , and if the games take p lace (as ihey no doubt will) they will he exciting ones. It is not probable , however that the liab y lon nine will compete , althoug h they may do so. Full line of pianos and or _ nris of all lhe leading makes for sale and lo rent. W. a. W KKKS . P. o. li Hiding, Hahylon. As exciting race was sailed over the Oak Island course on tlie Fourth , the pri/.e beinu a silver cup ottered by Ed- ward A1 bill , lhe manager of the club Inl ine. There were but two entries — thu cat boats Mabel S. and Jumbo, sailed by their respective owners—Charles Searle ami Alausou Weeks. Tho Mabel S. was the winner b y 1 minute and 2 seconds actual sailing time; but the cor- rected lime gave tiie Jumbo the c-up b y n very small mar . iu. Tne race was well sailed , mid was witneseed by quite a large number of people. Wo take your measure and send to Perkins , of Kiverheud , ami make you a perfect , lilting suit in prices of ready-made clothing 2JJll.l l J.J. KOWHNS. A F AHTA . SU F ESTI VAL under the auspices of tlie Ladies ' Aid Society of the Presby- lerian Chnreh will be held in the Lecture Kooin on the afternoon and evening ol Friday, Jul y 20. A large assortment ol fancy articles will booliereJ for sale , and abundant refreshments will be served, llie proceeds are for the benefit of the church , and as the ladies ofthe Aid Socie ty are sparing no ctlorts to make tii is fair a success , it is hoped that the public will attend iu large numbers and purchase lib- erally. A SK for nn \ Inside View \ 5-cent cigar. No cigars in town equal lo ttie variety of f.-c-at cigars at Dowden tiros ' . 2w.ui T HE F OI IITII jvas a quiet day in liaby- lon. All business was practicall y suspend- ed , and the bay was the object of attrac- tion to large numbers o( citizens and the \ siraugeii * within our eatcs. \ In the evening fireworks were \ set oil \ at the Argy le and at mnny private residences. -V hop was also enjoyed by the guests ot tbe Argy le and their friends. It was n quiet day, hut a very enjoyable one. J AMKS M I L AOIILA * . - , Merchant Tailor. Livery and breeches making a specialty. .Main sli.-cl , Uabvlon. T IIK Belmont e .lors went to the frout with a rush al Sheep-head Hay on Satur- day last , wheu Kncelaiid and George Oys ter came in fust and second in tbe race lor the . ' pendrilt stakes. It is said both h y tlie papers and b y those present to have been u very exciting raco. Tlio vic- to ry of Mr . Belmont ' s horses demonstrates anew the superiority of the methods ol training pursued at his stables. F INE English Cassimere suits at reduced prices , at McLachlan ' s , Main street , llabylon, W . II. S TEVENS and family, of Brooklyn , who last season occup ied Richard Higbie ' s residence , on Fire Island avenue , are noiv domiciled in M. -tdume Desnoyer ' s cottage , opposite Judge Keid' s Capt. A. J. Al- laire and family will spend ihe present summer in liab ylon—occupy ing Frederick Bimcu ' s cottage , on Bailroad avenue , wliicli they rented last season. They ar- rived on Thursday. T UESDAY was \ ladies * day '' at the Short Beach Club , anil that elegant ro- sort of the wealthy and exclusive , resi- dents of Ihis part of the South Side was thronged willi a fashionable party, wiio pronounced Ibe day a must enjoyable one A line collation was served , nnd music for dancing wus furnished , we a* -e in- formed , b y u hiass band from New York. ii v. rise to inquire what has become of the Baby lon Junior Base Ball Nine , who last year occup ied so consp icuous a posi- tion upon the diamond field—vanquishing all their opponents and litera ra l ly covering themselves with g lory '* Have they dis- banded , or what is the cause of their non-appearance on the Meld this sea.on ? Answers respectfull y solicited. T IIKKK will be a special meeting of tbe Bab ylon Fire Department at Head quar- ters on Tuesday evening, lUth inst., at 0 o ' clock. As business of great importance is to be broug ht before the meeting, it is hoped every member will mako nn effort to he present. II. V AN W KELDEN , Chief. S. VV. C OOPKK , Sec. A LARGE fire-cracker exp loded in the face of a litlle son ot W. F. Niks on \Wed- nesday, nnd tlio rig ht cheek of the lad was quite badl y burned. Another of Mr. Miles ' sons fell from his horse , strik- ing oi his head and shoulders , but for- tunately escaped without serious injury. G EOHCI ; B ROWN , of West Babylon, bos secured a position in the otlice ot the Siuteti Island Ferry und I.aitwny Com- pany, ut the loot of \ Whitehall street , New York. We wish our young friend a full measure of success in his new field of labor. Tin: N III V A . VA , a lariro and handsome schooner-ri gged steam yacht , recentl y purchased by J. B. Wolfe , of West Islip, arrived ill tlie bay on Friday last. She is is a tine vessel , but is of rather too deep draug ht for use in our bay. Miss L OU B AYI . KS , ofPort Jefferson , is visiting Miss Annie Oakes , of Babylon. L ETTERS uncalled for in Bab ylon (M . Y.) po-t ollico for lho week ending Jul y 7: Mr . . -Wzk .y, SV . C. Brainarii , Sarah Bead , John S. Park . V . Rikcr , D. M. Sea- man , A. C. Sears , Alexander Thompson , Miss Fannio Thompson , Jacob Valentine , George Walton. S. B. Kel y, Mrs. \V . W . Jarvis , Miss Louisa Hernkamp, Miss Mamie Harrison , Miss Helen Harrison , M rs. E ss. Mrs. J. Clifton , Mrs. Jobn Cuuklin , Jamete Corse , C A. Brick- house , Israel Blachly, Mrs. A. S. Arnold , Wm. i f . Agate. A. E. H AWKINS , P. M. W ILLIAM H. D OUGLAS , M. U , of Osdensburg h , N. J., has located in Bab y lon , and will hereilter practice his prolession h . re. He is a graduate ol Bellcvne Hosp ital , an 1 is a succ essful practitioner. We welcome him to Bab ylon He may be found at the residence of his mother , Mrs. Mory Douglas , on Main street , two doors east uf the S IGNAL ollice. -iii- second of the Oakland Park p icnics will he held on Wednesday evoning nex t , weather permitting. No intoxicat- ing drinks will bo sold , and good order will be maintained. Bishop ' s Orchestra furnish the music. Fur further particu- lars see handbills . Miss A NNIE V. E DWABDS left liab y lon on Saturday to attend tho State Teachers ' Association , held at WatkinsGlen on July 3 , *1 and ... Wliile absent she will visit many nhices of interest. M iss A HA L IVINOSTON , the gifted so- prano , is now a member of the choir of Christ. Church , West Islip, and her fine voice adds much to the musical services of that church. S. s. I' . AUHVIX , the popular assistant in Robbins 1 bo..t and shoe store , was made happy on Thursday morning. For the cause of his joy see our \ Fauiil y Record. \ J OHN B IMI . EV , foreman on the Wagstaff farm . West Islip, wliile inoj ving with a scythe on Saturday last , cut his left loot very bad l y. Miss J ENNIE S MITH , of Bloomfield , N. f „ nnd Miss Al ieo Ward , ofNewnrk , are visiting the famil y ol Sidney L. Seaman. W E received a pleasant call , on Thurs- day, from William H. Smith , son of Jo- nas Smith , of Stony Brook. I' ALENTINE S NEDEKER and family, of llemr.stend , nre spending the summer at the ..rj- y le , this village. E DWARD * M ILLER , Merchant Tailor , in Hu* Sammis -j- 'idlng, has IP stock the most ivlisii KjirinK ant. summer goods , from wliich ttie public can seleo.. He guarantees a better lit thau any tailor in Babylon. Organs and pianos to rent. Closing out stoc k of mi icellaneoiis articles at low prices K URD Kiijc K o.j ! iT'i &Co „ Mal-j ^yy, Bas_ettV Quinine Hair %' onio will remove daudrull ' and restore tho hair to its former Ittxurtou-im-sg. Try it. I) . F. M KM . IIKU , practioal gunmakcr ami l oeusioith , Main street, Uabylon . does gen- eral repaiiaj ul all kinds. t f!*si! f lmiti/viil.e. C OMMENCEMENT D AT AT A MITYVILLE . — E DITOR S IGNAL :-- Fndny, the 20Lli of June , was quite a \ commencement \ day fur Amityville , for during the day there were four closing educational ceremonies — namely, at two private schools and two marking tlie end of lhe term of onr dis- trict , or public , school. The first in or- der was ai 11 A. M . —that of the private school under the eharge of the Bev . .Mr Brown and his wife. Though few in numbers and young in years , the schola- s acquitted themselves very creditably. I heir parents and a few friends we're present , and were gratified b y the ev i- cences of progress shown by the children. Mr. Brown iu his brief address said , whi t all regretted to hear , that n private schoo 1 wherein moral and reli gious precepts woe v inculcated with other teaching, uid no t seem lo be appreciated in the village as r . -hould be , and , unloss he received assur- ances of its being better attended and su pported th an it had been lor the past yeur . he would not re-open the school next September. I sincerel y hope ho may re- ceive these assurances , and that parents who desire their childre n should be taught and grounded in the christian virtues and graces will support such a school. It is well known that under the superficial '* cramming \ system iu vogue iu our public schools neither time nor oppor- tunity is afforded for much moral institu- tion , and hence Ihose parents who are able to do so , and do desire that their children should not loom this world' s wisdom .lone , should patronizo such a school as Mr. and Mrs. Brown have con- ducted during the past year. The second iu order was the closing, for a short va- cauou , of the school attached to the Brunswick Home for invalid children. This school was started last A pril , and has now some twenty pupils of different mental capacities. Jt is also under the charge of Mr. and Mrs . Brown. The dail y sessions of the school are onl y one hour and a half live times a week , but. limited as they are , the progress of the scholars has been remarkable. They are happy in the schoolroom , and their evi- dent eagerness to learn , even under their alllictious of mind and body, cannot fail to touch the heart and raisej the pity ing sympathy of visitors. No one can be present at a session of this school without an increase of loving tenderness for suf- fering humanity. The third in c rder were the exercises held ut the schoolh ouse at 2 P. M ., under the superintendence of the princi pal. The room was cro wded. I was sorry to note but threo ma le adults in the audience and about twen iy moth- ers. The others present were t he pup ils of the different departments and a goodl y number of young ladies. I c. -inno t hel p, at this point of my communication , remark- ing upon the lack of interes t that parents seem to take ir. our public schools , except when something is proposed for tl leir im- provement. It is not so in Am ityville alone , but is widespread—nay, almost universal—and it is the soil in wh: ! ch the seeds of decay of our public school system are germinating to grow up and tc flour- ish over its siave. How- many p arents in Amityville have visited the school while iu session dining the past year ? 1 am informed there has not been one , and , alas ! that I should havo it. to say , some of the school ollicers I11170 been almost os neg li gent. Oh , ye peop le , lovers of , and blest in the living under , ihis beneficient republica n government , know ye not tliat no republic can endure unless it be es- tablished upon the virtue and intelli gence of its citizens ? Sh. w , then , a live , ac- tive , abiding, heartfelt concern in the education of your own and your nei gh- bors ' children , that the blessings of liberty you are now enjoying shall be perpetu- ated , increased and exal ted. The exer- cises at llie schoolhouse consisted mainly of reciialions and dialogues of the usual order , but there wus nothing worthy of a pup il of the grammar department , und none of them showed where the partici- pant!* stood in tlieir studieR . The sing ing was good. The fourth and List exercises took place nt the South Methodist Church , commencing nt 8 P . M. This occasion wns di gnified b y n primed program , and was held to hear recitations and essays b y the graduating class of six young ladies (where were tbo boy graduates i). soma music] and one or two addresses b y repre- sentative men of the district. The young ladies weie pretty, appropriately dressed , self-possecsed and graceful. Their recita- tions wero good , iheir essays fij ir; but neither lhe one. nor the other indicated , b y tlieir substance or subject , what degree of learning tiie cl..-s hud attained to , or wh y ihey should have been presented with diploma* . There is something inure in the leiins of \ graduate \ and \di- p loma \ than was seen on i : o.ca. -iou. After the aldress to the gn .unting class was gone through wiih , tin audience set- tled down lo hear the address of the evening, which was deli/cred by Dr. E F. Preston , who spoke briefl y, but nppio- priately. llo is well known as one of the most active and i tiergctic supporters of the school, and is ever reauy wiih voice and hand to do nil in (his power to promote its well bein . - . The sing ing was sweet , beautiful an.l cheering, and the benediction , bring ing all to u close , was grand. A C ITIZEN . Names of pupils in the Amity ville Pub- lic School , as graded for tbe school v ear beg inning September 4 , 1888 : T ENTH G UAUE . — Fred Ditmsr , £d. Sux- tbii , I-illii: Morris , Kate Biush , Lizzie Wunzer. Dora ilenschel , Rosa Hartman , Charles Ireland , Fannie Sinnlling. N INTU G RADE . — Eddie Williams . Rufus Ii eland , George Ilulse , Frank Robert ., Mamie Saxton , Bella Hartman , Lulu Han \ , Ilarry Velsor , Mortie 'i' reinblcy, Annie Baldwin. Eiun.ii G RADE . — George Seaman , Georgie Conklin _, Beckie Chichester , Vinceqt Ketcham , Winnie Huff , Johu Austin , \iob n Oa_ ley, Sy lvanns Brown , Clarence Austin , John Louden , Clara Libenow , Annie Cort , Ida Wanzer. S E VHNTH G RADE . —Vnlentine Austin , Kntie Schard , Mary Schard , Sineus Aus- lin , Maud Preston , Louie Edwards , Harry Ketcham , Edward Brown , Burch Ketcham , Nellio Lush , Bobbie Tuthill , George Lush , Jesse Smith , Willie Cor- nelius . Bcnnio Davis , Lizzie Trcmbley, Josie Ilarti gan. S IXTH G RADE . — Riymond Ileartt , Ruth Wanzer , Kilith Bobbins , Minnie Cort , Lnycx Half , Louie Pearsall , Agnes Ketch- am , Eli VunNostrand , Abie Wanzer , Ed- na Moore. F IFTH G RADE . — \Willie Carman , How- ard Trembley, Sadie Chichester , Edith M. Chichester , Isaac Henschel , Wills Coup land , Fannie Forbes , Lewis Wicks , Mamie Ilartigan , Mamie Smith . F OURTH G RADE . — Herman Libenow , P.ichard Half , Willie Austin , Edith A. Chichester , Louie Purd y, Willie Huff , Ed- win Stratum , Jarvie Carmnn , Mary Strut- ton , Frank rearaall , Li la Ketcham , Irene Chictioster , Ruth Ketcham , Katie Libe- now , Cora Weed , May Baldwin. T HIRD G RADE . 1st D IVISION . —Carrie Wanzer , Libbic Lush , Etia Ketcham , De- lia Stephens , Jennie Pearsall , Herbert Cornelius. Beitie Robbins , Frank Bishop, Ernest Ketchain , Josio llishop, Walter .Smalling, Ollie Hall , Ida Burc h , Harry Ketcham , George Schard. T HIRD G RADE , 2d D IVISION . —Jennie Ireland , Hessio Burch , Peter Spragg, Chimney Barto , Bertie Ileartt , Mamie Spragg. Alice Newhouse , George Bishop, Lewis Half , Mny Henschel , Emily Barto , Dsra Ketcham , Sadie Purdy, Fanny Ilar- tigan , Gussie Chichester. S ECTOSU G RADE —Henry Purd y, Helen Libenow , Evert Chichester , Lizzie Moore , Abbie Edwards , Ellis Ketcham , fon ' y Wanze r , Nicholas Cort , Julian Adams , Florence Forbe3 , Emma Wanzer , Sam- mie HafT. F IRST G RADE . — Lulu Burch , Neulie Carman , Fiota Spragg, Ada Chichester , Howard Wri g ht , Raymond Homan , Fred- die Carpenter , Jennie Burch , Maud Ketcham. The first annual fair of St. Mary ' s E pis- copal Church was a decided success , so- cially as well as financiall y. The credit is entirel y due to the ladies , u nder lhe management of Mrs. Skinner as President . Wo think this fair has excelled all others held in this place , within our remembrance. The tables wero beautifully arranged and , with the exception of the perfumery and cand y tables , were literally loaded with the handiwork of lhe ladies aud their kind friends. Uev. James Noble was presented by the ladies with a very handsome nf- g haii. The doll nnd cake guess wns n new feature of amusement , and something in which everyone mi ght tako part with the hope of securing one or the other. The name of the doll (\ ..gnes \) unfortunately, was not guessed , and it was pnt up to lhe highest, bidder , who secured a prizo for if'i.oO. The wei ght ofthe cako was guesae:] by Mr. Geurge Stanton Floyd-Jones , who kindl y presented it lo .Mr. Noble. Al- though this is lhe first fair , wc hope it will not be the last, and wo congratulate onr frisinja of St. Mary ' s npon the success of this , their first experience ol the fcin_ . w. A l _no assortment ot men s \ Kanga - roo \ slines at smith' s . They are tho best sum- mer shoe ui the market—light and durable, AI so a l' uil line of the P. U..\ line shoes. ifasu Breslau. A R OMANTIC S TOIIV . —Judge Cullen , sit- ting at a special Term of the Supremo Court in Icookl yn on Saturday, grunted an order directing Edward Lesse , of Bres- I R *: 11 show cause why ho should not be ;...uislied for contempt, come time ago justico Pratt granted n writ of habeas corpus directing Lesse to produce his adopted daughter , wlio.se name is Ellen S. Griffe y nnd whose age is 11 j ears , in court. ' •\ hen lhe writ was served upon Lesse he deliberate ly tore it up and stamped upon it. Tlie sto ry of the case , briefl y told , is as follows : Three years ago Mr. Lesse and his wifo adopted the child from tlie Hudson County (N. J.) Almshouse , where she had been p laced b y her parents , Pat- rick aud Emil y Griffey, who were then too poor to care for her. Mr. Lesse and his wifo have brcome greatl y attached to the child and cannot bear the thoughts of being separated liom her , and their nll' ec- i i.m is strong ly reci procated by the child. 1 !ut there is a romance underl ying lhe s niry that would seem improbable if read in the pages of a novel , but which is liter- al! y true. It f-eeros tbat tha mother of th J child was formerly Miss Ellen lier- tra m , the daughter of a wealth y English gei itleman , who nfter making his fortune set tied dotvn in County Mayo , Ireland , to en ' oy it . His daughter , despite her parents ' we alth and posilion , fell in love with a go od-looking Irish lad named Patrick Gr itFey, wbo worked for her father. Tlie co .1 pie were secretly married. When Mr. Be rtram learned of their union he was ex- ce-ailing l y angry, ond drove his daug hter and her poor , but honest , husband from his house. Patrick and his wifo caine to America , and made their home in Jersey City. For awhile they prospered , but lai er misfortune overtook them and tliey wi re compelled to nl.ice tlieir child in the keep ing of the Hudson County authorities. Old Mr. Bertram , Jlrs. Griffey ' s father , died in 1S80 , but din so without forgiving his daughter for marrying without Iiis consent , and all his property was lelt to Iiis wife. Four months ago Mrs. Bertram died . Sbe could not hold auger ngain-t her onl y daug hter , and soug ht to repiir the wrong against her as tar as possible . Therefore in her will sho provided that if her daughter Emil y had any children by her marriage the sum of £23 , 000 should be distributed among them from tho es- tato; but if no such issue resulted from the marriage then the money was to go lo a charitable institution iu the old coun- try which tho testator named. Mr. and Mrs . Griffey were informed of tho provis- ions of the will , and naturall y sought to regain possession of their child. But Mr. Lesse and his wife decidedl y objected to g iving her up, paying they iiad taken care of hor for many years , educated her , clothed her , and lhat she had become so endeared to them that to separate them would be like depriving parents of their own children. The parents retained Me:-srs . Hudspeth it Brims , nnd on the ground of some irregularity in the bond given by Lesse to the Hudson County authorities action waB begun in the Su- preme Court of Kings County to recoj 'er the custod y ot the child , Nellie. Justice Pratt granted nn order directing that Nel- lie be returned to her parent-; , who de- clared tlieir full ability to take care of her , but this Leaae refused to obey. Justice Cullen then granted un order for Lzme to appcur in court on Thursday of this week. Nellie ' s parents Vive nt 2*28 Fifth street , Jersey Ciiy. Lesse ' counsel are Messrs. Fisbel it Reid , of Babylon. We have not learned the result of Thursday ' s session of the court , but it is tafe to assert that the child w ill be returned to her parents. The closing exercises of the public school as a noteworthy event. The prizes , which were g iven by Chairman John Feller , awarded were to Charles Riehl and Carrio Ilirschmnii , they being firs t in attendance and progress during the year. Mr . Schmidt ' s lare Jvell addres s was very affecting. During tiis remarks the children and many of the adults shed tears . Mr. Schmidt was a very good teacher and always attended to his dutv. He win in cliarge of our school for seven j ear. * , but , as he cannot suit every- bod y, he has taken a new field , ©faction which is at llicksville , where he wil l begin his work on September 1. We wish him much success in his new home , and assure him that he will be long aud kindl y remembered here. The Breslau Republic in Club will meet on Saturday eveoing, July 7 , at 8 o ' clock , at Washington Hotel for the purpose of arranging for opening the campai gn. All persons wishing ie unite with tbe elub are c rilially invited to attend. J. G. E. Ilohlbein , the local furniture dealer and upholeterer , is about to engage in the undertaking business. Ue will be prepared to do all work in that line ID the best possible manner. — [E D . B IO - NAL. The Breslau Bull Club went to Mel- ville and played the club of that p lace a game of ball on the Found. The score was , Breslau , 41 ; Meliillc , 1). Only seven innings were p layed. Several houses are for sale in Breslau, Best of locality and in fine condition , and can bo bonght very low prices. Inquire of Charles Hirsch , J r., at the Washington Hotel. Deer Parte- A grand p icnic and clambake , followed by athletio sports , was held at Adams ' Grove on the Fourth. After the palato- tickliug roast ciauis had been \ put where they would do tho most good \ the games wero begun. Jame.s Hutchinson , of Deer Park, and 1). Y. Wellis , of Brooklyn , acted as referees and jud ges , while J. J. Breunan was chosen as starter. First came a standing long jump. Tho prize , $5 , wns won b y J ame s Morrison. Mr. M. also won tho |5 pri, . e awarded the man making the best running long jump. The third contest was a 200-yaid flat race. John Purtill nnd Sam uel Walker were the winners . Ur. P. secured tie first prize , $3 , and Mr. W . the second , $2. Tho las t feature of the program was a 100-yard flat race , of winch John Purtill was lhe winner . The lir. -t prize was *3. The second , $_, wus won by James Morrison. The games were witnessed by a large crowd , and the day was much enjoyed b y all . Babylon Local -^ et -^a* _ Huntington Local Record ffunttnaton. A m«;tiug of the Directors of iho Long Island Live Stock Fair Association and a ' •number of leuding agriculturists and stock- raisers of the township was held at tho association ' . -, head quarters on Juno 23 . II. C. Brown , the organizer of tho associa- tion , spoke at some length upon tho ob- jects of the organization. He said that he did not favor holding a fair , or fairs , that would in any way conflict with the exhibitions of tho t' ueens and Suffolk Conaty Agricultural Societies , but advised awarding premiums for fine specimens of live stoc k , which , he said , should be care- full y classified. Ur. Brown also called attention to the fact that the society ' s ar- ticles of incorporation authorized it to hold sales of premium stock , and aided that he believed such sales should bo held , nnd that thoy would be successful he had no doubt. Mr. Brown ' s remarks received the general endorsement of those present , and it was decided that at the fair to be held this full money premiums will be nwnrded only for live stock exhibits , but that other arliclos will be g ivon places and badges of merit awarded the best ones shown in each department. Mr. S. _. Brewster , of Port Jefferson , was chosen Superintendent of horses ; George S. Long- bothaui , of sheep; David Carll , of cattle ; A , S. Gardiner , of swine ; II. G. Powers , ot poultry ; George Carman , of agricultur- al implements : A. S. Gardiner , of machin- ery ; Georee W. Smith , of farm products and Iruit ; Messrs. Reed and Funnel! , of the flora l exhibit. It was moved that some attention be g iven to a probable dis- p lay of fancy jv ork by the ladies and Mrs. Thomas Aitkin was chosen as Superin- tendent of this exhibit. Mr. William II . Skidmore thoug ht that the ladies should be encouraged in.mnking good bread , cuke • *¦ £. Pie (bread in particular), uud on mo- tion ' ho B'as appointed to look after this branch and authorized to appoint as many lad y assistants as he should C. 'iooso to aid him in perfecting this iiuport&at attraction nt the fair. Mrs. Solomon Smith , of West Hills , died recently, and her death causes proiound sorrow among all who knew her . She was one of the oldest and most-esteemed residents of the community in which she resided , and her demise bus cast* g loom orer the neighborhood. Her aged hus- baDd , who after sixty-ops >\* • _.* of married life is deprived of lho companionshi p of his well-loved wile , is accorded n full measure of sympathy.... Frank M. Cross- man , formerl y proprietor of the Wost Neck Brickyards, and a prominent citizen of lliiutingti.il , died on June 23. Ile was a man of fine business capacity and was foremost in tho commercial life of lhe p lace. His funeral , held at his home at West Neck on Wednesday, was quite largely attended Mrs . Ann Johnson , widow of tiie late Capt. Alexander S. Johnson , passed to her eternal rest on June24 , at tlie advanced age of 77 years. Mrs. Johnson was a native of Centreport , but for nearl y half a century had resided in Huntington. She was well known and greatly beloved by till who knew her , and her demise has caused unfei gned sorrow. She was a quiet , unpretending christian , who walked in the footsteps of the Good Master nnd taug ht by examp le rather than nrecept. Of her it may bc trul y said : ' so calm, so constant , was her recliltiile Tiiat hy her loss alone we know tier worth, And feel how pure asoul lias walked with usonearlh. \ To the sorel y-bereaved daughters of the ileeeasetl , who within a year have been called upon to mourn the death of both father and mother , ive join with many other friends in extending assurance ol profound sympathy. Tho Iluntington Company haJ'c voted to increase tlieir cap ital from . - .50 , 000 to $100 , 000. The stock has all been sub- scribed for and is payable in thirty day s. The stock of the company is supposed to be held ns follows : Mr. John W. Aitkin , about $50 , 000 ; Mr. Georg e Taylor and Mr. James B . Dill , about $25 , 000 each . The company, at its own expense has had for the past two weeks , working on the public roads , a forco of lorty Italians with ten horses , enrts and tlieir drivers. The water works and sewerag e are now in operation , and there is said to be forco enoug h to thro w a stream over tho top of auy house now on the property. Connec- tion has heen made so thut sieamers cun obtuin water at tbo dock. This is said to be the onl y p lace on Long Island Sound , east of New York City, where steamers eon get water under pressu re at the dock. —I Locir Islander. The annual meeting ofthe Alumni As- sociation ofthe Iluntington Hi g h School was held at, the schonl building last week. A fine program , consisting of the reading of rcveral class histories , addresses , vocal and instrumental music , etc., was rendered , alter which the following otiiccrs were elected for the ensuing year : President , Charles E. Shep hard ; Vice Presidents , F. W. Rogers and Ella J. Conklin ; Treasur- er , J. Newell Sammis; Recording .Secre- tary, Ewin W . Sammis; Corresponding Secretary, Ida A . Johnson. It was a most enjoyable re-uniou. The Bulletin records the following nar- row escape from a horrible deatii experi- enced by a Huntington lad: \ John Brush , sun of Georgo Washington Brush , climbed to the top of a large willow tree at the harbor on Monday. \ In some way Johnny lost his footing and fell 40 feet to the ground , sttiking on Ids stomach. Singularly enoug h the lad sustained no injury other than a feiv bruises nurl the temporary loss of the use of hia breathing apparatus. \ Korlhvort Mrs . Abi gail I.etchiiin , widow of tho late E penetus Ketchimi , died on Sunday last lit the residence of Mr. A. O. Gildersleeve , East North por t , nt tho advanced ago of 93 years , 9 months and 9 days. She was walking around the house but half an hour before she died , and while sitting in hor chair was taken suddenll y and exp ired before she could be p laced on the bed. —[Journal Tiie U. S. Survey Schooner , in cliarge of surveying the oyster grounds on tho Long Island side of the Sound , is now in our harbor. Summer hoarders aro quite numerous in our village this week . Nearly all tbe houses have all ihey can accommodate. William Mills ' cat-boat , which was built at Greenport , is completed and wns towed to this village this week. J. Udell Dixon , of this p lace , ia visiting relatives in Greenport this week. HlcKsviue. On Tuesday evening of ] a . t week the case ot Theodo. -e Willetts and Edward Maloney, who were charged with assault in the third degree b y Anton Blown , wn» tried by Justice Steinert aDd a jury- lne latter , after hearing the evidence, re- turned a verdict of guilty against Willetts , but exonerated Maloney. Justice Stein- ert fined Willetts $50 and costs. It, was quite an interesting case. Isliu Local Record. 1 slip Villaae. Notwithstanding the rain , there was a fair attendance at the commenoetnent e. a-erni6es of the publio school , which were held last week in the Presby terian Church . The program was as follows : Organ solo , It. U. Vail ; invocation , Rev. David McMullen ; glee, \ Chiming Bells ; \ essay, \ Industry and Idleness , \ Annie II. Mc- Mullen ; recitation , \ The Angels of Bucna Vista , \ Fannie Clock ; recitation , \ Edinburgh After Flodden , \ O. Gertrude Berry ; mnsic; essay, \ Delays ; aro Dan- gerous , \ William J. Smith ; recitation , \The Clown ' s Bab y, \ Anna H. Smith ; recitation , \ Some old Friends , \ Alice Clock ; quartette , \ Stars of the Summer Ni g ht ; \ essay, \ Self Conquest , \ Clayton Haff ; address , Kev . O. W . King; chorus , \ Hark the Song ; \ presentation of di- p loma ; address , J. II. Doxsee; bene- diction , Rev. W. S. C. Webster. Clay- ton Half was tho only graduate. lie read a very good essay and received some very good advice from J. H. Dox- see , President of the Board . All the es- nayg wero exceeding l y good , and the music was fine , especially tho male quar- tette. Rev. Mr. King, of Bay Shore , gave au excellent address , as he always does when he undertakes it. Tho most nota- ble thing wliich was said by Mr. Dox=ee , and which called forth vi gorous applause from the audience , was the remark that it was tho intontion ofthe Board of Trus- tees to take immediate measures to enforce the law in relation to truant ohildren. Mos t peop lo know that the law requires children of school age to attend school. No provision has been made , however , by tho Leg islature to enforce the law , and iu most districts it is a dead letter. Mr. Doxsee proposes to establish a fund for the purpose of pay ing necessary ex- penses in putting tho law in law in oper- ation . All good citizens will rejoice to see this done. J. H. Doxsee ' s house is fast assuming shape and beauty. Boss Kellara Is con- stantl y on hand looking after his men , and rushes the work along lively. W. S. Vel- sor is the supervising architect , and no man in this section knows beiter tJ-sn h jc how to plan a handsome dwelling house. Mr. Doxsee ' s new home will certainl y ac- commodate a large family. The first floor has a very hi g h ceiling, and contains parlor , sitting room , dining room , kitchen , office , hall , work room , butler ' s pantry and clothes closet. The second floor has six large sleeping rooms , besides hall , clos- ets anil bath room. The third floor has four immense rooms , which may be subdi- vided into a large number of sleep ing rooms , if desired. The ho.ise i.s to be sup- plied with all the modern conveniences - hot and cold water , electric hells, etc., etc. The basement is arranged for a laundry and milkroom. A furnace is to suppl y the whole house with heat , thoug h thero are seven firo places for open fires , if de- sired. Nothing has been left out in plan- ning this house that would tend to in- crease the comfort of thr* inmates. The location is a fine one. When the app le trees aro removed there will bo a good view of the bay in front and of the lake on the west. Tlie grounds slope down with un easy grade in all ditections. Mr. Doxsee has undoubtedly chosen the fiucst spot an bis whole farm for his new house , in which we trust that ho and his famil y ma;* ruend many happy years. P KIISONAL . —Clay Ilall\ has gone to Bos- ton to join his father on tho Volunteer. .Mrs. Davenport , with her husband and two children , are \isiling Bartlett Clock' s parental roof. ...Tlie nojtmaster bus a new clerk and also a new a__ * . '~tnut in p harmacy Dr. Hamill was here on a short visit recently Lulu Hawkins has returned home from a month' s visit ti. New Haven , where she hud lhe pleas- ure of attending the Yale clas* day nnd commencement exercises A gues Smith is on a visit lo friends in Albany. Mrs . Gertrude Clark , ' formerl y and familiarl y known here as Gertio Clock , writes home that she is muoh p leased with Albany. A larg o company, mostly New Vork peop le residing on Ocean avenue , as- sembled on the kind invitation of Mr . Charles A. Miller at his placo on the evening of the Fourth to enjoy a disp lay of fireworks. The company tilled ' up nearl y tlie whole ofthe broad piazza over- looking the lawn and bay. Tho house being located far down the . nvenue and directly on tho water front , gavo a fine opportunity to see not only the fireworks on tho lawn , bin also across tbo cove of the buy to Ilav Shore. The Olympic Club , Prospect House and Linwood House are all iu full view from the Tucker House , and the company enjoy ed nn ex- ceedingl y p lousant evening. Wo r.uss Capt. } Chichester ' s steamor this year. It was a g reat convenience for putties who wished to visit Fire Island without being dependent on tho wind and tide. The Bredell was sold lust fall to a gentleman who took her to Florida on n pleasure tri p. She is now in New York waters , and may come in the South Bay on a visit this summer. lhe Orowocs and Volunteers played a desperate game of ball hereon tho Fourth. Tlie Orowocs wero victorious by onc in- ning. We can ' t brag, however , as both nines are Isli p boys. If those eighteen individuals would put forth as much ef- fort ivilh the hoo in the vegetable garden as they do with the ball and bat , Islip would ( * blossom as the rose. \ The partition sale of Hawkins ' lumber yard took p lace on Jul y 5. It was knocked down to J . C. Hawkins for $(i , - 500—be being the highest bidder. Bev. Mr. Webster will preach on Sun- day evening on \Tlie Indian Question. \ Saijville A. D. Foster , Itocal Editor . The Port Jefferson Times ' Sayville con- tributor says tint Miss Mattio Bedell was recentl y tendered a surprise visit by a largo company of young ladies and gen- tlemen . During tho evening Miss M attie was presented with a handsome watch and chain by the yonng ladies of the party. \Miss Bedell is the daughter ofour retiring princi pal of the public school , Prof. Moses Bedell , wbo with his . family, are soon to leave Sayville , much to the regret of many ot onr beat people. [North] Broo____aven Record Comsewogue. - Mr. Daniel Adee and famil y, of Brook- l yn , will occupy their summer residence at this place during the months of Jul y and August. A new kitchen has recently been erected upon tbo premises , ond every - thing around tbe place arranged in first- class order preparatory to their arrival. A number oi Tony-clieeUeit , sparhling- eyed lads aud lasses from New Village and Lake Grove bavo been assisting the farmers at Terry ville during the past two or three weeks. They report having hnd good times and don ' t care who knows it. Mr. Adol p hus Bay les , of this village , whose mechanical ingenuity has been wafted from Montauk to Brookl yn , has contracted to erect several new buildings at North port. Tho work will bo well done. Mr. J. V. IN . Bergen , of this village , now appears upon our highways in a bran new side-bar , Brewster spring, top buggy. He purchased the vehicle of Vincent R. Davis , of Mt . SinaL It is with much regret that ivo learn of the severe illness of Mrs. William Ting le , of this village. Her speed y recovery is anxiously longed for by her many friends in this place. The grass crop this season is unusual ly large. Many loads of timothy and clover hay havo this week been transferred from the field to the hay-lofts. Tbe strawberry crop in this vicinity was almost a comp lete failure. The aver- ago yield is reported as heavy as one crate to the acre I Pt. Aefferson. The veterans of the war held their regular weekl y meeting list Friday even- ing in the room abovo Good Temp lars ' Hull , which Ihey have hired as a per- manent head quarters. The receipt of their charter Irom Washington was an- nounced by the presiding officer. It was decided to invite the Commander of Richard J. Clark Pos t to muster io . the members and install the olficers. The LewisO. Conklin . will be the name of tbe Post; a number has not yet been g iven it—[Times. (South) Brookhaven Record Moriches, East and Centre. A. G. Howell' s new drug store is being fitted up in fine style. The fixtures came from Troy, and are tlie best of cherry. The other three stores in the block are engaged—one for a boot and shoe store , another for a milliner ' s store , and the third for a tailoring and clothing establishment. Mr . Ketcham who bong ht Alanson Ed- wards ' neck of land , has emp loyed Gid- eon Smith , C. E., to survoy it out into suitable lots, which it is supposed wiil be built on in the near future. Capt. Goldsmith , who sold his p lace , moves into David Robinso n ' s houso for the summer , and in the tal l will go back to bis old homo to take caro of it for the owner until next season. Bishop & Hallock are busily engaged carting lumber all tho time. They have several men hel p ing them. It is surpris ing to note the quantity they handle iii e season. Boss Edward Chichester and his r.ssist- ants will havo Mr. Bowbecker ' s house finished in about a week. It is a very handsome structure. Boss Elbert Chichester is soon to build a house tor his own occupancy, on Rail- road avenue. It will be a neat one. The rooms in the Hotel De Brookl yn are all engaged. Brookhaven , Inez I. Burnett , Local Ed . Mr. Horace Fairchilds , who owns a summer residence hero , nnd who conduct- ed a Bible class last season every Sun- day afternoon , is now read y to continue his class again. The first session of the season will bo held next Sunday after- noon , at the E p iscopal Church , at 4 o ' clock. The sessions are made very in- teresting, and an invitation is extended lo all the ladies ot * Ibe village who would like to become members of such a class to bo picsent next Sunday. Services tee held at tho Ep iscoi,.! Church every Sund ay, morning, com- mencing at 10.80. The services next Sunday morning will be condnoted by a deacon , as Rev. James Stoddard has to of- ficiate at Riverhead and Mattituck on that day. The pews are freo , and a cordial invitation is extended to all to bc present. Thero will be no moro evening services until further notice. The ladies of St. James ' Church held a strawberry and ice cream t .stw ul last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings , at the Bullin House. Tho society met with very good success , clearing about $32. The strawberry season is about over. The berry growers have had a very short set'Siiii this year , owing to the long spell oI dry weather wo have been having. Mrs. Chauncey Albin and children are \isiting relatives at Manorville. Wo wish 11.em a p leasant tri p. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Rose , of Green- point , aro visiting at Mr. William B. l; .s, - * s. l.alie Grove. The attendance ut the monthl y tem- I crance meeting was good . Rev . F. A . Valentino addressed tho meeting. He was followed b y Kev. J. S. Uaug h. On Sunday next , July 8 , Rev. Mr. Hed ges , of Jamesport , will fill the pul pit i i the New Village Congregational Church in exchange. The fine rain of Thursday, June 28 , was woith hundreds of dollars to this com- munity , as garden truck was suffering badly. O ir new postmistress , Mrs. Thome , took *' ' *• oll- 'eo ou Juno 22 , aud is now deep in lhe _ ivsterie3 of that business. lii ue Point. All infant ohiid of Mrs. Uobiuson was badly burned one day liist wet 'k , iu conse- q icuc-J of pulling a disli of hot vi \ , ''e | ---'?' t ' *- It im the table. Iho mother applied t . '\•» '* b!\ remedies , and the litlle one is now ' well again. Gilbert , son of Mudison Smith , on Tues- day run a p itchfork through his foot , in- flicting a painful wound. lhe jury in the matter of opening a rond to tiie Bayport depot will meet on Jul y 19. Southold & Shelter Island _ 'I'lUhOla ir. A. Clark . Local Ed. The Traveler last jvecu contained the f. .flowing \ live stock notes : \ \Henry T tlinago has a dog, ' Spot ' by name , JJ nich wal ks wi' .h perfect ease on its hind li .t lor considerable distances , while Gil- l.ert Terry has a eat wliich wades into the creek nnd catches tish without remorse. \ Kev. Abram Conklin and jvife aro st .pp ing with friends in Southold for a lew weeks. We aro g lad to note the suc- eus i of Mr. Conklin as pastor of tho Fourth Universalist Church iu Brooklyn. . 'i IT is a great worker both for the cause of . ' .'li g ion and tho temperanco movement , Fred Williams has purchased of his Uncle , W. A. Williams , the stock of his stoic , which consisted of dry goods , gro- ce-ies , ele. We wish our young friend success in his now undertaking. ilr . J, B. Terry has had his new y acht \¦ Outing \ fitted up iu good style for sail- ii.g parties. Tho yacht will bc in chargo .•I Capt. Watts Jverton , an old and ex- perienced captain . Tho Indian sho w held hero iu a large tent on Friday and Saturday evenings 1 ist drew out a largo number of our pco- |de to witness their \ performances. The Pierian Dramatic Company, of New ^ r ork City, will perform ai Belmont. Hall ¦-n Saturday and Monday evenings next. A great many of our people sp.-nt the ' g lorious Fourth\ at Sag Harbor. 'greenport,. After the g raduating exercises, of the class of '88, Greenport Union School , v. -hich closed ]ato on Thursday evening. 21st , a brief meeting of those interested ia organizing the Greenport Union School Alumni Association - .vas held in i lie Bap tist Chapel and nn adjournment was taken till Friday evening, 22nJ , at tlie Prss-yterian Chapel , where a constitution ivus adopted and oflicers v. -erc electe d us follows : President , William H. Deale , class of 1.82 ; Vice- Presidents , Miss Franc Payne, class of 1881 , Charles Bailey, class of 1883 , Charlotte Reeve , class of 1U84. Herber t _ * ordham , class of 1887 , and ilagg io Deale , class of 1885 ; Secretary, Lizzie Deale. class of 1882; Treasurer , Otto P. llallock , class of 1882 ; Visiting Com- mittee , Ada Wells , class of 1 887 , Geo. 11. Corwin , Jr „ class of 1881 , nnd Martha lleizmnn , claim of 1888. Tho Executive Committee coni-isls of the President ', Vice Presidents , Secretary and Treasurei * . There are now over GO graduates ot tho sohool.. —f Watctiman. Record of \The HamDtons Briaae-IIamnion. The Ministerial Association of Suffolk County met in the M. E. Oh urch last week , on Tuesday aud Wednesday. Methodist ministers came fr o fh different parts ofthe county, and were hosp itably entertained during their stay. The two days were oocupied with addresses , reviews and speeches from a goodly number of the ministers. Presiding Elders Adams and Wardell were present. On Wednesday evening the exercises closed with a most able and interesting serm on by W . H. \Wardell , Presiding Elder of the New York district. The atlenilance was nut large . hut the meeting was * . mpareutly much enjoyed by those who did attend. Thero have beefl sevei-al \ runaways \ lately. Mr. Root ' s team broke the post to which they were tied at the beach and ran home. H. IL Roger s ' team ran away about the same time and tore his mark.!, wagon to p ieces. Last week Mra. Kate. Wright and daughter Alice had tho mis- fortuno to havo the s nne accident befall them. Mrs. Wri ght was thrown from tbe carriage , bruiting her bead quite badly. It is to long since we have s»nt the S IGNAL any news that we are in danger of writing somo that is Mala , but we want lo* tell its readers that Uoo. Henry E. Hunt- ting has purchased a. building lot next to Mr. F. Wilkeson , ou which he intends to* put a hoiuc soon.. ..Mr. George Benjn- min has broken ground for a new honse . which is to be situated! south of C. H. Aid rich ' s. The lightning which accompanied th • storm of Tuesday of last week was very severe , some flashes almost blinding one. It struck in several p laces . Captain Ben- jamin Ilalsey lost a valuable young horse and had several courses of 6hing les taken oil' his barn because they were iu tho path of the destructive fluid. 1-t also struck a building on Mr. Wallace Bildreth' s place uud shuttered a tice-on Mr. Hen ry Strong ' s property. Miss Adelaide Untitlin g was married on Tuesday of last week to Prof. Bradley, ol Williams College. A large company of friends witnessed the ceremony nnd wished the newly-married couple a long ami happy life together. Wo are informed Ilmt Prof, and Mis. Bradley ave to spend the summer in Europe. Quite a largo number of city people are sojourning at Bridge-Hampton. Vehicles ol all kinds are constantl y on the way to the ocean. Mr. Howel l will soon have his bath slation open. Charles Downs is to he the assistant. Brid ge-Hampton lost one of its well- known citizens lust week. Mr. Elbert Rose was an upright , honorable man , and a kind friend and nei ghbor , and many peop le will mourn his ludden deatii. The hay harvest has begun and prom- ises to be a good one. G rass auclious are iu order Ibis week , and those who have not p lenty of grass can go to Sagg and buy . i'he sacrament of lho LorU s Supper was administered in the M. E. Church Jast Sunday, and twenty-five j vere re- ceived into tho church in full membership. ! * . ' .. C yrus Hill and wife , of Chicago , are visitin;. ' their father , Bev. William T. Hill , uf this pt- 'ce. Mr. Frank Wilkeson and family are again occupy ing tlieir house in this village. Mr. Jame3 Topp ing is building a barn on iiis land in Hed ges ' Lane. S. P. Hildreth and H. H. Chatficld re- turned from college 1 ast week. Mr. J. B. Corw in and family moved to Riverhead las t Friday. lino Harbor. Ssg Harbor ' s celebration of the Fourth was tlie largest kiud of a \ large \ day. The fun,began at daybreak and continued until long . after dark. There was a pro- fuse disp lay of bunting and a large number of visitors from all sections. Tho parade in the morning . was a fine one. In tbe line , which wus headed by Commander Picrce , of Edwin Bose Post, G. A. R., were the Southold Cornet Band , Edwin R050 Post , Suffolk Lod ge , I . O. O. F., visiting delegations from Riverl-ead , Southold and l .rcenport , the Sag Harbor Band , Gazelle Hose Co., Phenix Book and Ladder Co. Thu men marched woll , while the machines were burnished so that tbey auono aud were handsomel y trimmid w ith fl ags and •Bow-ers. The hose laying aud coup ling contest for n purso of $50 was partici pated in by a team ol members of Gazelle Ho_ e r nd ouo selected from Minnehaha Eng ine. ' The order called for a run of 900 feet , to lt_y 300 feet of hose , break , coup le and place in position for action. The Minne- h_t_i team mado the best time , doing their work in 50J seconds , whilo the Gazelle boys laid -300 extra leet of hose, coupled it and put it in proper condition for work in 53 seconds. A protest was immediately en- tered by the Gazollo boys , who labored under great disadvantage , and who de- serve the thanks of the crowds present foi the entertainment they provided under the circumstances. The jud ges were Messrs. C. W. Payne , Georgo Kiernan and Bernard Lyon. We have not yet learned their decision. Tbe timekeepers were Tlu.mns Lester , C. F. Smith and Peter Di ppel. There were A uumher of interest- ing horse races at the fai r grounds in the iiftu n oo n , and in the evening there ivere many disp lays of fireworks, lit was a '¦ grett day, \ and as suoh let let it be pltit -ed on record. ¦ f-- \ '— —-— * i n . i . . . i n . That tired feeling afflicts nearly every- one lu the spring. Ttie ny.tem haviiw become accustomed lo the bracing air ot winter. Is weakeued by the warm ilays of tbe changing season , and readily yields to attacks of disease. Mood's auiaparilla Is Just the medicine nee Jed. It tone* and builds UD every part <>' K\* ¦ ** _&• «»Jd \Jaw expels all ,_,puntles - \ rom Uie blood. Trr It tbis season. 5\ ^1* I i ^il^SS I f: ' | [[ ll The iMakers of a Well Known Chup write: \We have been often asked b y dairymen : ' What is the very best soap to use to properly cleanse dairy utensils ?' We hav e invariabl y rep lied , the ' Ivory, ' but as for g iving specific directions for washing dairy utensils , it is reall y summed up in making them thoroug hl y clean. Boiling water must be used , and that , irt con- nection with I VORY S OAP , will thoroughly cleanse and deodorize the wood , leaving it cl ean and sweet for further use. Any dairy utensils half cleaned will spoil the delicate aroma of ' g ilt ed ge butfe . ** , ' v.hich may bc perfect in other respects. \ 4 WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps , each ft* ,, \Rented to be ' just as good as the 'Ivory ' ; \ they ARE NOT i but like all counterfeits , \ lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask fcr \Ivory \ Soap and insist upe« £_ tting it. Copyright , 1SS-. by Procter •_ Cwnble. Slow Traveller*. laurt. week a wagon drawn b y a tirod-look- ing old ox came slowly down Main street , and behind it trooped a crowd of children of all o _ e« and sizes. Tho party, consisting of father , mother , and nine children , baited a while for rut and refreshments. Tha , father * * name was William Oanady, and tbey had come from Groeoe county, Va. , and wero on their way to Georgia. It had taken them exactly one month to «_ ch thin placo , a d-rt-nc. of -boat 850 wlat , and they will probably ha nntil July Comp leting the journey. Ho uid they 1*8 Virginia on account of hard tojei. —MttoHton (_/. C.) Lea der. ¦ —*- * - • ' - * - \ *— Quogite. The Quogue correspondent of tlio Port Jellerson Times writes as follows to that paper of June 29 : Tills vlllaK' . expects anil will surely have a Splendid season In tlie comiiiK one. Although Itn name is H-kiwil mentioned In newspaper* , i f MniKiie Jimtl i Vstands at the bead ot resort* on ili'-i i-iid of tbe Itlmid as a summer boarding ulat-e. It Has eight large summer hotels anil other .mailer 0110. There Is accommodation In ttie villa*, tor about 1 , 000 people. Its nearness to the ocean -being only Depurated liy a narrow canal: nuaniieil by a bridge-ami its proximity to two hays unrivaled for boating purpose\ ren- der It an especially dejtlniMe _ _ _ .!.te reao. t. 'Hit* buttlin g station owned and managed by Mr. II. Stephens , one of the most enterprising men in ij iingue . Is conceded to lie tlie best one this side ol Fire Island. It is furnished Willi sbower i.arhs. sun-Yards , and an Immeniw number at _ -itblng houses. Bowers built nt IndeatrucUble oa k brush line tlie shore and afford shelter from »hi * su\ t°r Persons who do not care to bathe. In, * roads and sidewalks In ijungue are kepi In die best manner. The ladles of tlie village ui- iiii_f 'ly raise s \2sa for work on the sidewalks. 0- n _ ue tins been a summer resort fortlfiy years and o ver. l' eople came here I' or the summer i. ken there was no way to reaeli tlie place but 117 __fc '*:e-ltne or cord-wood Moop. Every year ¦suet it, improve. It is bound to be one of tliu «r._t r< sorts of the country. Already all the r intt« ii 1 somo of the hotels are engagi d , and all laf.tliem have a great many engagements. Tliey are jttear iy all open Tor llie season now. The 1-irae adc itfon to the Post House now In course of coastr uction will make It the largest hotel in i- ' iiogue. summer residences are not so plenti- ful here a s io soma places, but among the num- ber here t nay be mentioned B. N. Uowell . beaii- tliul plane, Belle Mar. Dr. William Craig ' s .Meadow 1' ink cottage , the celebrated Sandaere Poultry fnin and residence ot Kotiert Colgate, of Newport , and Fen Craig, belon. ing to Mr. S. 1). Critg, w. ' iica is now being re-built at a cost , It i» said, o. ' »20 , 000. There is an Episcopal Church here, and* new Presbyterian Churc h has just been completed. The casino and spa- cious tennis .and ball grounds ot the Quogue field Club art* also a great »i tract Ion. People •are coming Ust now. Medicinal. Catarrh Cured Catarrh is a very prevalent disease , with distressing and offensive symptoms. Hood' s Sarsaparllla gives ready relief and speedy cure , from the fact it acts through the blood , and thus reaches every part of the system. \ I suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took Hood' s Sarsaparilla and lam not troubled any with catarrh , and my general health is much bettor. \ I. W. L I_I.IS. Postal Clerk Chicago A St. Louis Bailroad. _ - \ I suffered with catarrh 6 or 8 years ; tried many wonderful cures , Inhalers , etc., spend- ing nearly onc hundred dollars without benefit. I tried Hood' s Sarsaparilla , and was greatly Improved. \ M. A. A BBE _ , Worcester , Mass. ^ Hood' s Sarsaparilla Is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st , tho contMn-ftfon of remedial agents ; 2d , tho proportion ; 3d , the process of securing tho acttvo medicinal qualities. The result Is a medicino of unusual strength , effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. \ Hood' s Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purines my blood , sharpens my appetite, and seems to make mo over. \ J. r. T HOMMOI . .Register ol Deeds , Lowell , Mass. \ Hood' s Sarsaparilla beats all others , and is worth it.s weight in gold. \ I. B ABBIMQTOH , 130 Bank Street , New York City. Hood' s « Sarsaparilla Sol d hy all dru ggi sts. »l; six for ts. Mad* only hy CI. HOOD It, CO., Lowell , Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar* [¦ \\Illllllllllllll lllll Babylon Bus-mess. (_- TfDWARD GENERAL FURNISHING. UNHERTAK I j Caskets, Burial Cases, Coffins , Ctatrs and -11 Funeral Requisites at reasonable charges Orders received for tombstones and mo.mint 'its ot all kinds. Full charge taken ot burials . p tOK(-_. T. TNOK-t _, atkkk a - n*x , f ikbtlam, _. L, Dealer In ali klnda el nUUK AXD CORNED BEEF. POEK. L_J_ - Mnttoa and V.a_ AU or?frt pi -eipt! . \ attended ° _> \ a_ * a i dfflfife SHJCRMAS HOU_X . MAW STREET. BAB.LOU . SHERMAN TWEEDY , P BOP . Tkla aew aad tnbitantlal bote! Is a»w aaaalm the reeepHoa of permanent and transient pieeM Good table aad all modem convenienses at maA •rale ratea. TBI BAB ta * -pplle4 wltti tbe eholeeet ferua Kalee , wfiee , llquon , cigars aud light beverage* Pool and Carrots Billiard Tablet. ITTMt., SALK AND BOARDING STABLH. lorwt ana «_rrl_g_i , tingle and double , fur tithed at tacrt notice. Carrlaget tor wadding* Janorale , ele., a tpecialtv. A J.ANSON WEEKS\ . BABYLON , L. I HKfi BRANDS LAOER BEER __ _ !* ___) FRESH DA LY v_Kcr_cxua^a or LEMON SODA , SARSAPARILLA, GINGER ALE PLAIN S IDA , SI.. tSfllolels , clubs and ' amities an plied on Ul* t al terms. Goods delivered iiiomn Iy and Tree c charce. ALANSON WEEKS, llahyiot. Y^M. PEASE , PRACTICAL BAR* .! Kit * , MAIN STREET , - - UABYLON* , L I (Ist door east of Fletcher ' s Drug Slore.) Ladies ' Hair Dressing dono in tlie neate t and most aitlslie manner hy Mrs 1'ease. La- dies ' Tonsorial Parlor upstairs. ly9fta BABY LON MAltBLE WORKS , WM. 11. Bedell , proprietor, Mai n street. Baby- lon, L. I. Monumental and Cemetery work ex- ctj utt-d In the neatest * >tve ot workmanship frum the best Foreign and Domestic Marble; a. i. *ii .(iranite Monuments , Gravestones , etc., fur- nfa- U'd to order. lyaui AT C . HASMAR'S ISKW DAY (S00J)S STORE , POST O f FI- f tCI' BLOCK . BAUYLON. LAWN TENNIS AND YACHTIN' t; FIfAN_ - .EI.fi. WIiri'E AN * /) CA.SHMEJt !-; .SUA ,. I. -i Cal l and ace those LISLE THREAD AND COTTOy JERSEY UNDERVEST. .. The famous \GOOD SES. -E\ OOUSET WAIST lr ' or La_ ' e. ' , Mi. - - .es and Chililreti. LADIES' MDSLIN l* N*Dfc,RWEAIJ AND COLORED SKIRTS. WARRANTED FAST BLACK HO- SIERY , KID , SILK AND LISLE GLOVES , GENTS' AND BOYS' NECKWEAB. FANS , NOTIONS , ART EMBROIDERY MATERIALS , STAMP-NO , ARTISTS' TUBE COL- ORS , BRUSHES , ETC. HEADQUARTERS POR 1UE SAL. o( Pianola and Organs. Tbe undersigned are authorized agsnta for tbe Mason A Hamlin organs. Rent allowed la purchase; also chea p for cash. Shret music, banjo and violin stri.gs an.l musical instruments for sale. Agents for the iiomeslic sewing machine. Pianos tuned aud repaired. FREDERICK SMITH St CO., mH Main street , Babylon. L. 1. rilASK 8. IIAY . CKOUIJ K N. WUOD DA'S A WOOD. PLAIN AND ABTIDriU I' Al.VTKlt.S , BAB-LOW. L. 1 . Graining, Taper Hanging and Ktltomlnliig u ep eclalty. lv»m FRANK Hi ACKLEY , BAEYLON . L. 1. PAINTING IN ALL ITS liKANClIKt. . Tlie undersigned give* notteefut be it\\\ its- tlnue I be bualnett ol bit father, I' M) late Hid. ey A. Ackley. at the old eland , J__we itreet, Baby- Ion , L. I., without Interruption . Thanking the publlt for pa-t fatora , a continuance of th ur patronage Is tollctted. . ___ _ F. H. ACKLEY Babylon , April l 1887. l-totf fclljl i^ • * ... Hee Toward K' -:_e—Charity fcr All. \ - . . . . -, ' ..,. I- , .;,.. !• ..»-. \*; •'\' - ¦»¦ ¦ ¦¦:
