{ title: 'Sag-Harbor express. (Sag-Harbor, Suffolk County, N.Y.) 1859-1921, February 23, 1893, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn83031600/1893-02-23/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031600/1893-02-23/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031600/1893-02-23/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031600/1893-02-23/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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This well known newspaper caption , which was so prominent in nearly every journal prior to tho days of the late re- bellion , camo very near being established as the motto of its coat of-arm s during the past week. Last fall , like tho other states of tho Union , tho state of Kansas held hor elec- tion , resulting in a partial , thoug h not an entire Republican victory, Populists elect- ing tho Governor , while tho Republicans carried tho leg islature—the House , which was elected last fall , standing 01 Repub- licans , 57 Populists , 3 Democrats , and 1 Independent Bopublican. Before tho Leg islature assembled , des- perate efforts were made b y tho Populists to steal the House—efforts being used simitar to those mado by tho Democrats to steal tho Leg islature of this State a little more than a year ago , and to this end tho Populists broug ht actions in tho Courts to deprive Republicans of thoir seats , hut without avail. At that time many of tho Populist leaders went so far as to threaten that tho Jud ges should bo impeached and removed , not because they had not done their dut y, but because they left the lower house in the hands of those with whom the peop le p laced it. At tho appointed time the House was organized by tho election of a Republican Speaker , the Democrats , recognizing it as tho onl y legal bod y. But the Popu- lists , who were in the minority, pretended to organize a separate bod y aud elect a speaker , an act for which there was no more authority than there was for any street mob to do the same. They de- clared certain Populists to be elected in place of certain Republicans , and after thus making a majority for themselves , with the Governor up holding them , took possession of the House , refusing tho Republicans admission. This act broug ht on the bloodless war , which we have not space to g ive in detail , but to condense the whole matter into a few words , will say that last \Wednesday the Republican House , headed by Speaker Doug las , marched to Representative hall , pushed aside the guards p laced there to forbid their entrance , battered down the doors with a sled go hammer and gained en- trance to their room , and once in , bade defiance to tha Governor and his troops , which ho called out—most of tho troops , however being on tho Republican side in sympathy. Republicans from all over the state up held the Republican members of tho House in thoir action , and thou- sands of thorn came to Topeka to render assistance if necessary. The Governor , thus seeing that he was powerless to earry out his own revolutionary acts , after a three days ' sei go , accep ted the Republican proposition to leave tho mat ter to tho courts , which will undoubtedl y decide in favor of the Republicans. Wrecke d on Montauk. During the severe snow storm of Fri- day ni g ht , tho 17th , tho throo masted schooner Elsio Fay, from Grand Coyman , West India Islands , loaded with logwood and cocoanuts , for Boston , Mass., stranded about two miles west of Montauk Point , at about 9:30 r. it. The crow of seven men , including the Captain and mate , woro safel y land e d earl y in tha morning b y the Ditch Plain Life Saving Crow. Two life lines woro sent to tho schooner some time before day li g ht , but everything done at that time was dead reckoning nnd guess work. There seems to bo no blame attached to this mishap, an tho Captain could neither seo Montauk Point li g ht or hoar the fog horn , thinking ho was making deep water and east of Block Island. Tho tide was strong west. This mado tho miscalculations , as it was much stronger than tho wind , and whon the vessel struck , thoug ht thoy were on Block Island. Tho surf was running strong and hi g h , but notwithstanding this the crow woro mado comfortable in the fore- castle , until about fifteen minutes before tho life savors succeeded iri reaching th q schooner with tho life-lino , whon thoy were safel y landed within a short time. Much credit is duo tho Captain and crow of tho station for thoir skill and tlio man- ner in which thoy performed thoir duty, and for thoir hosp itable treatment and care of tho wrecked crow , Very littlo was saved belong ing to the crow , thoy losing nearl y all their clothing and money. Even tho old parrot , which was the Captain ' s room m ate , and tho crow ' s advisor. No sooner had the vo s sol struck than this bird was all excitement , and talked of thoir danger constantly, nud tho last tiino it was hoard , remarked to tho crow that thoy woro in h—1 , nowi \ good byo, \ Tho parrot frozo , tho e row mourn its loss. The vo n i i ol and cargo will ha a- total lots to the owners , excepting tho n n ur- anco , which wo understand at this writing to be on both. Coconuutu nro p lenty about here now. Merchants , take warn- ing, thoy will bo cheap for a while. From t lio Groonport Tlnio. t . Tho Now Stoi vm or, Capt, Charles M. Griding mndo a trip t* Philadelp hia Inst week to noo how tho work was progressing on tho now n ton r nor being built at that place b y Nendo ALovy for tho Long Inlan d and Now London Steamboat Co. Tho stool p lates nro nearly all on tho n idos , tho ongiii o nearly comp leted , and it is expected that tho boat will bo ready to launch on tho 10th of March. Tho boat is 1>10 fact long, 28 ft. wide on (look and 21 ft. on water lino A compound ong ino 20 b y 10 , 2B inches stroke , and two Independent boilers , 20 foot long, 8 foot 0 inohon in diameter , to oarry 11)0 lbs, of uloani , will f uruinh tho motive power, Tlio hull in built out of s lonl and will havo five water tight com- pi v rtmoutn , no thnt in cane of nn accident and ono part of tho hull in crushed in and fills wit li wntor there will not bo much danger of uinking. Forward of tho on. g ino room on the lower deck will bo am. plo room for frei g ht , nud nft will bo a largo pnsnongorroom , Indies ' cabin, enting s nloou , and all no o oimary n urommoilationn for tlio comfort of passengers, Tho up- per dock will extend tho full length of tha bant , no that punuengor j cun pronienndn from ono end of the boat to Iho other. On tho h n vrinimo deck will ho u imloon .It! ft. long, nluo smoking room and nix d n y Hlnto rooms, Sho will bo n bout that hn s long boon needed on tho route be- tween Hug - lliulior , Groonport nnd Now London , nnd w o expect that travel will lie largely inonmsod between tho above iininnd p laces on account of the excellent accommodations afforded b y j. l ilii now lit en mer built expronuly for Din roiito. Hnr builders guarantee a speed of fifteen miloii an hour. \ Bleeding Kansas, \ Ja c kso!(villh , Fla., Feb. 4 , 1S93. Great cloud ban ks , fringed with silver li g ht , bounded the eastern horizon. Each wavelet of tho ocean of waters caug ht a beam from tho sotting sun , and Luna held her gauzy veil to cover tho growing darkness. The ponderous steamer , her- culean in hor streng th , parted tho waves oft Capo H o tteras , and dung tho salt sea spray across the amp le dock. Hours woro on , the wind increased in strength and velocit y, and passengers hied to their berths antici pating a ni g ht of unrest and possible sickness. \Sho rolls well\ said my companion in the upper berth ; \How aro you getting on t\ \As well as could bo expected under tho circumstances , \ was the response. A long silence indica- ted a subjection of conversational powers to existing conditions. A shrill whistle , repeated at intervals , camo to our oars , suggesting possible danger of collision on the high seas. With such reserved strength as was accorded to us wo arose and peered out at the open window. It was a weird si ght. Flecks of snow proved a storm of some severity. A fog, somi-tran s parcnt to the moon ' s rays , sur- rounded the good ship. The snow , fog, tho atomized spray and the moonli ght , comming led , gave on unearthl y aspect to the scene such as would thwart the live- liest imag ination. Few breakfasted the following morn- ing, and fow came to greet the rising sun. ' The tempest had spent its fury ; the sk y was clear and the horizon had taken to itself the remnant of the torn clouds. Chill , however , was the air. Salt crystals whitened the smoke stack and exposed portions of the machinery, g iving evidence of tho force of the wind. \With the ap- proach to Charleston came comparative calm , and gave a view of historic Fort Sumter and surrounding coast line. A few hours sufficed for the deliverance of frei g ht and exchange of passengers and again the good shi p crossed the bar and steamed along the white coast toward the \land of flowers \ and the home of the alli gator. Twenty-four hours over a smoot h sea and under a semi-tropical sun were spent to reach the emporium of the state. The confusion of Babel was not worse confounded than at the p ier where scores of darkies , hackmen and hotel run- rcrs consp ired to the ownershi p of inno- cent tourists. \Wo had committed our- self , however , to the gradous care of Mr. Josep h Kellow , Jr., our genial room com- panion , prop rietor of \Spring Gien /House. \ Boarding a pretty little naptha launch our party, consisting of 6 , stemmed the tide of the tortuous Arling ton river and found a home amid the dense forest of live oak , p ine and orange groves— about five miles from Jacksonville. Tho house had been dosed during the summer months. Mrs. Beardsley, tho good-will housekeeper , had preceded us only two days , but with the liberality and whole- soul-ed-ne s s of tho management we were made the reci p ients of a hearty welcome and an elegant repast. Good cheer prevails and a communion of sentiment among those but recentl y strangers makes the hours pass swiftl y by and the days and weeks come and go , leaving behind a sense of p leasurable sat- isfaction and a promised guarantee ot re- turning health. Hunting is entered upon by those whoso inclinations tend thusward , and a string of quail , ducks , and less often a deer or wild boar is the reward of the adventurers. Four weeks in and about Jacksonville is adequate to a pretty thoroug h inspec- tion of the cit y and a judgment relative to its claims as a health resort. Having spent the winter of '91-2 in Thoma s villo , Ga., a comparison is instituted most fa- vorable to the former p lace. Cold fogs aro here too frequent for the comfort of tho invalid , incompatible with his sensi- tive condition. Hotel accommodations aro amp le to satisf y tho most fastidious , but private hoard at low rates is unsatis- factory, and in many instances, intoler- able. Visiting tho suburbs we found littlo of interest to the northerner. Wo note a fow respectable homos , hut negro huts and squalidnoss prevail on every side. Sandy roads , such as Sag-Harbor has novor soon , offer no attractions for a drive , consequentl y there are no fino horses or turnouts and no equestrians. The cit y is supp lied with water from artesian wells drilled from 400 to 900 feet. It is sul- p hurous in its nature , but by a system of aeration it loses this quality ere it reaches the mains into which it is forced directl y by ponderous eng ines. Jackson- ville being the princip le port of entry, ex- hibits considorablo energy about the piers and warehouses. Merchants press thoir claims to patronage , but it is evident that trade has been severel y overdone , as many spacious store rooms are empty, bearing at tho entrance tho scri p— \To Lot. \ Jack Frost often roaches his icy fing- ers to this latitude , and during tho past four weeks tho thermometer has hovorod about tho freezing point—ani so wo will journey southward , to court tho lighter breezes and balmier skies of Florida ' s ovorg lados. W, S. Elliott. On to Fl orida. Brid i e-Hampton Oorr e spondeuoe The Evangelistic services conducted by Mr. Ruth nnd Mr, Buck , in tho M. E , Church , woro concluded Sunday ni ght, Evening nnd afternoon meetings have boon held nearly every day for tho lnat two weeks. The fruit is seen in s ovornl conversions, Tlio weather during tho early part of tlio week defies description or criticism , Those who have ventured tlio op inion that tho \blnok - bono of winter is broken \ liavo not boon hoard from since tborocont blow. Tuesday morning the mercury wan at zero. The now windmill of Mr. T. 0 , Worth succumbed to the force of tho wind and lies prostrate , Tlio Hampton Library in to receive an addition of now books in the various do- partmonto of literature already represen- ted. Thoro aro two more volumes on the Story of tlio Notions series i ono in tho Herons of Nati ons i soma books in Natural History, ono by Lubbock i Auto- biograp hy of Josep h Joffor n on i Warner ' s Levant i a volume of Undo Itonnni talon; a now experience of Sumantha Allan j Thn Now Exodus ; nnd now poems by old Authors , as WJilttior ' s latest poem \Sun- down \ nnd Holmes ' \Dorothy Q. \ All those nnd many more good t l ilngn from the Putnam publinhoni , await tbo patrons of tho Library , Tho Literary S ociotion of tho p laco appreciate tho improved faoiliti en afforded for tho consultation of book n , According to a reuolutlon lately panned by the Brookhavon Board of Trunta o iinon residents except roiiidontn of Enutorn Iu l lp, aro prohibited from taking any pro. duotu of the watorn of tlio town to Brook- haven , Iho not taking effect on Feb , in , 1H0!I . On motion nluo a committee was appointed to draft an not for preiientation to the Leg islature giving the town of Brookhavon entire control of the waters and tha products ot the wiiUrn of Brook- havon town , except nuch nu belong (o in- divldiiu l u . WASins o To s , Fob. 20th , 1893. The ^ President is as proud of the leg is- lation which p laced the finest ocean-steam- shi ps in the world under the American flag as of any sing le accomp lishment of his administration , nud it is his intention , unless something occurs to prevent , to go over to New-York on tho 22d—fitting day for Buck a deed—in order to raise with his own hands tho stars nnd strips over the magnificent steamshi p New-York. The President expects to be accompanied from Washing ton b y his entire cabinet and a number of prominent Congres s men (if they can get away) and other officials. The TJ. S. cruiser Chicago , now in New- York harbor , will fire the national salute of twenty-one guns as \ old g lory \ roaches the masthead of tho Now-York. The treaty for tho annexation of Hawaii , which was sent to tho Senate last week , has been favorabl y reported from the committee on Forei gn Relations , and al- thoug h there is some opposition in both parties , it is regarded as a certain t y that more than tho necessary two-thirds will vote for its ratification. Both the President and Secretary Fos- ter have become convinced that the recent and continued demand for gold is large- l y artificial , manufactured for tho express purpose of try ing to compel an issue of bonds , and for that reason they havo - both arrived at the conclusion that no bdnds shall be issued during this admini s tra- tion. A Senator Sherman s amendment ' ' has boon adopted by t he Senate , authorizing the Sec. of the Treasury to issue $50 , 000 , - 000 , in 3 per cent five year bonds when- ever in his discretion it becomes neces- sary to keep up the Treasury gold re- serve. The bonds could ba issued under present laws , but thoy would have to bear 4 per-cent interest and to run for a long period ; hence this amendment. Tho Democrats in the House tried to cripp le the federal supervision of Congres- sional elections b y attaching an amend- ment to the Sundry Civil A pprop riation bill , prohibiting tho payment of any ex- penses incurred b y prosecution under the laws relating to the election of members of Congress. Tho Senate promp tl y' struck out the amendment as soon as the bill was taken up. The gentlemen who are so anxious to put a stop to federal supervision of elections will have t oi wait until tho next Congress gets together ' ; this Senal a will not sanction any of thoir schemes , no matter .how cleverl y, they may be disguised. - ; The Pension laws will no t bo turned upside down at this session of Congress , althoug h there was a strong effort to- wards thnt end made b y the anti- p pldier Democrats , resulting in a three minute free fi g ht on the floor of the House. It is si gnificant that Representative Compton , of Mary land , who is probabl y closer to Senator Gorman politicall y than any man living, should be the most out- spoken man in Congress against the so- lectiont already mado for the cabinet. A Republican friend , jokin g Comp ton , said to him : \If you keep up your criticism you will find no p laco at the patronage troug h. \ \I don 't care , \ said Mr. Comp- ton , \I am too old to change tho habit of say ing just what I think of public men ' s acts. I do not approve the appointment of Gresham. nnd Hoke Smith , aud I havo no hesitation in saying so. While it mi g ht disappoint a fow of my constiuo hts it would relievo me of a great deal of both- er should all federal patronage be denied mo under the now administration. ') ' Hero is ono reason for Jud ge Grosham ' s havin g voted tho Democratic ticket : Just before Justice Brown was a ppointed to tho TJ. S. Supremo Court a delegation of Chicago Lawyers camo to Washing ton to urge tho President to nominate Jud ge Gresham to tho vacancy ; they told him how magnanimous such a nomination would bo and gave him to unde rs taud that thoy wero hero with Jud ge Grosham ' s knowlod go and consent. T he President hoard all they had to say and them told them thoro wero two reasons , either-suf- ficient , wh y ho would not nominate Jud ge Gresham , First , tho appointment did not belong to tho section in which Jud ge Gresham lived ; second , ho would not put himself in tho position to g ive peop le the ri g ht to say that ho had used ono of the hi g hest appointments ^ his g ift to placate a personal enemy. It was this To!u s nl that determined Jnd go Gresham to with- , draw from tho Republican party. How ho coquetted with tho Populist President ; ial nomination and finall y announced lii s intention to voto tho Democratic ticke t is known to nil newspaper readers. . Democrats regard Mr. Cleveland' s cabi- net , as so far announced as boin ^ ' imoro personal than political in its make-up, and indicating that it is Mr. Cleveland and not tlio Democratic party who is iu control. Jud ge Jackson ' s nomination to tho Sup- remo Court was confirmed without tho formality of n voto , thoro being no oppo s ition expressed. Was hington Correspondence. Wain s oott Oorrospondenoo The store of Mr. Curl Hod ges is raised and rap idl y progressing. Tho upper portion is to bo finished off for dwelling purposes. Tho Sunday School lias junt added some hundred nnd fifty odd books to its library. Mr , John M. Oshorn in so liu limbic to go out on pleasant days, • Mr. Goo , Field , who hns boon confined to the house with cutnrrnhnl pneumonia , is slowl y Rotting hotter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodges and Mrs, J. O. Hopping aro visiting friends in tho oity. Thoy nro oxpootod hom o this weok . The ladies Aro to have an oyster sup- per at tho house of Ernest Field , on Tues- day, Fob. 28th. Supper will bo nerved at 5 o ' clook ; also ice oronm nnd onke, Tlio proceeds nro to go toward n now fence and beautif y ing tlio comotory grounds. If stormy, tho next owning. Our school reports sixteen oortifionlos for tho eian n ination on Feb. 10th and 17th , ninklng a totnl of 83 for this terra ' s work. Tho following is tho standing : Thomas Onborn 1, 00 lid grade , (II 3-7 nth , 8fi 7th ; William C. Hodges 013 1-0 3d ; J. Clinton Hand 89 1-7 5th , f tf j f 0th ; Alloo 15. Onborn Oil -1-7 filh , »4jJ 0th Julia S , Field 88 C - 7 5th ; Kiln J. Onborn OH .lth ; Nicholas tt. Onborn Si), !)d i M , Illniioh Fidd HI lid ; Fannin S , Onborn 1)8 lid ; Albena U, Dix 08 n fid , OOi •ll l i , 01 1-7 nth , CrfrhmiHHinjior Howell reports tho school ' in good iitandlng. Articles of Incorporation of tho Amit y , villo Wntor Works. Co ,, have boon filled, Tlio company prapmioH lo tiupp l y Amity - villo and l l ubyl o n with wntor , and hnn n cap ital iiUjo U of 830 , 000 to i i l i ow Uni t it moans bunlnouH. Tho dlrootnrn uiiinod for thu llml your nro Ihcno i Joel S, Davit i , John il , Ireland, ( Htop hon It, Wil- liams , Charloii Wood , Jauhua P , Jorvln , E , F. Proii l on , Solomon Kotohum , Jr., of Auut yvill u ' j T , M. Griding of Uivorhe u d nnd Jenue 0 , Mills of Palohogiio. A ropronontiilivo of the Col d Spring fish hutohury lntoly let loouo 1 , 1500 , 000 young loin cods in I ' nul JolYornon harbor. E ast-Hampton Correspondence. The peop le ct our plnce , on Monday ni tr br , d e cid e d , by ft voto of about n even to ouo , th at tho y would havi . * a Union School. Notwith s tand- ing the- cold nud wind , tuere was a full mooting o f b ot h ladies n n d gentlonion at aa early bour , ana Mr. Stokes was called on to act as chairman , which ho did to the utmost satisfaction of all concerned. B. Z. Grilling was oho o on secretory, which placo bo filled with bis usual ability and skill. Henry D. Hedges , on tbo bobalf of tho advocates of the o j nsoii du t ' on , presented a reso- lution that tho two districts unite and form a Union Pre© School district , which was socod ucd b y Justice Strong, who also read , at tbo request of tbo chairman, extracts from tbo law upon the subject of tho qualification of voters. Tbo chair- man appointed D. O. Talmag e and J. S. Os- borne tollers , nud after a p leasant speech , sot- ting forth tbo advantages of the Union system , by Commissioner HowoU , tbo mooting proceed- ed to a ballot upon tho rosolution , and when tho votes w ero counted there -wero 140 for and 21 against. Immediatel y upon tho announcement of tho result it wus moved , by those who bad heretofore opposed the consolid ation , that tho voto be mado unanimous for tho resolution , which motion was carried. Thoro was next a ballot for Hoard of Education , wit h tho follow- ing result : Henry D Hedges and Abram B. Hedges wero chosen for three years , Samuel 8. Conkliu and Goo. A , EMrcd g o for two years , and Jeremiah II. MuuTord and Abrani E. B lie rail for ono year. The niootiug was characterized by the utmost friendliness and good order , and while the Union ban been earnestly opposed b y some , now that wo are in for the school the strife has ce t scd and all want to ravo tbo best lhal may be obtained , and those who were op- posed will be willing lo aid by a friendl y sup- port , the efforts of those who will have most of tbo work to do m connection with it There is nothing now to strive for but tbo common good , and we expect and hope that harmony may oloo mere rei gn , and that tho shades our early lend- ers in the educational movement in our village so beautifull y alluded to b y Prof . Howell , may brood ovts our pleasant town and her people , and that their examp le may prove an inspiration to those who may follow ou to take the p laces now occup ied by ibe present generation , when time with us shall be no lon g er. Annual Pariah Meeting neit Monday, at two o ' clock , at Session room. Communion services w.ll be bold on March 6 , and preparato ry lecture on the Wednesday preceding. Southampton Correspon d ence . Rev. Dr. Richard L. Camp bell , of New- ark , N. J., has been called to fill the va- cant pul p it of t ho Presb y terian Church , throu gh tho summer months. He ex- pects to come by tho first of A pril ; ow- in g to previous ongagments ho cannot come before. Tho next lecture of tho E pworth League Course will be g iven by Prof. J?. A. Johnson at the Village Hall , on the evening of March 2d. His subject will be \Thq Power of an Idea. \ No ono should fail to hear this lecture , for it will Be of great interest to ovory one. C * A party, will take possession of Mr. 'Augustus Hildreth' s borne , ou Toilsome Lane , this Friday evening. No doubt but what it will bo a joy ful affair. . The homestead of the lato Hannah L. Youndo was sold at public auction last Saturday afternoon , George See l oy be- ing tho purchaser. Mr. Harry Hulsey is quite seriousl y ill with rheumatism. The scholars of our Union School aro busy as bees preparing for coming exam- inations in March , There aro quite a number of our peop le ill with that disease called La Gri ppo. Mr. and Mrs. Step hen Goodale , of Brid ge-Hamp ton Eoad , entertained a large number of friends last Thursday. A very merry evening was spent with games , music , etc. From N. Y. Tribune , Tuesday, Fob. 14th. Jonat han 0, Halsey, Jonathan O. Halsey, well known in tbo life insurance business , died on Sunday aft s rnoou nt bis borne in East Orange from an attack ol quick consumption. Mr. Halsey was born in Waiuscott , L. I., on August 6 , 1830. In 1S5II ho entered iho .service of the Manhattan Life Insurance Oomp. i uy. He remained in tlio ser- vice of that company until Itiu l l , wb ou he be- came vice-president of tho National Life Insur- ance Company. At that tiaio Mr. Hulsey was manager of a g oueios for tu o Manhattan. He remained with tho National Life Iustiranoo Company until 187:1 , whon it wont out of busi- noss. Immediately resuming his connection with tho Manhattan ns manager of agencion , Mr. Halsey remained wli b that company until Ibo time of bis death. He was prominent iu society in tbo Oranges. His library was one of the linest in Orange and was iudioutivo of bis literary tastes, lu Masonry Mr. lialsoy was prominent , baiug a thirty.third do£r>a Mason of tho C m -n onn rito and past master of Grameroy Lodge , New-York , a member of Jerusalem Char. - ter , It. A. K., and of Ooeur do Lion Comma n - dory, K. T. In polilioa he was nn avdent Ko. publican , nud had been a render of tho Tri b une from bin . boyhood. Last fall bo was attacked with quick consumption , nnd in Dooeuibor be wont to Colorado (Springs , hoping to regain his health . His condition u toadily grew worse , and be started for Lis horns n weok ago , reaching there on H aturd.ty, Ho died twenty-four houi s later. He leaves n widow and a married daugh- ter , Mrs. G. O. StoiuH. The funeral will be hold at his home to-morrow. Tbo burial will bo In n Woodluwn , ' o _ '• - - Surro g ate ' s Court, Wodno s dny, Feb. d— Urdor mado for distribu- tion of the proceeds of sate of roal estate of Jane Tookor for Marob 27. Inventories ot Elizabeth S M n itlnnd and G n or ^ e K. Fhlllips filed. Thurs - dad , U—Citation for probate of will of Kobert H. Hedges for Fob. UO. Friday, 10—Citation for tho probata of tbo will of John U. Young for Mar. 0. Muinrd n y, 11--Inventories of Mnty O. Jeiisup nnd Emma H. Tutlilll filed. Notloo to creditors of R lwin Tost ordered published in Pntebogiib Alliance, Citation for the probate of tbo will of Herman It. Halsey for 1 ' eb, 27, Monday, 111—Mary Hubbard' s will provod and notice to creditors ordered publi s hed J q R^ y Shore Journal. Ohns. A. Ludlow ' s re al oalato mutter adjourned ono week. Daniel Smith' s will proved Mid notice to creditor* ordered pub- lished in T/ing Inlander, Accounting in ohtuto of Elizabeth Ju y no adjourned ouo \7oek. In- ventory of L. Denton Mills filod nud notioo to eroditora ordered published in Morport Jour nal, Lotlors of ndniliilHtratluu ' nf estate of Cordellii II, Iligoni grunted to Jutur It. Itogors , n nn. Wednesday, Mi— Citation for the probata of tho will of Mii iia s H o b Havens for Feb 27- Letloro of iidiiiin ii tlri t tlou of estate of Xnni o Wnlkor grunted to George W a lkiir , husband. Loiters of administration of imtute ot John Itinliop granted to Margaret liislion , w idow. —JWi c r . UK vou u mvN u ootoii, I t woii ' t enht you ono liulf as much. Do not delay, Head Ibruo t i . oont stamps for poutngo , and we will send yon l>r. I timfniainrti great work , lino o . unrmi plates , from life , on dlsun s o , Km huuh ' h imd Ikhiki emu. M&r u m \, V. Ord - way A Co ,, llo s ton , M.ui s, ICIdotrlu llittorH. This remedy In brimming so well known and so piipuliir ns to need no u pnulul mention. All who huvo li s o i i Elnotrlu llllliirn King the n amu flong of pnilno—A purer u iodloliie docs not exist and It In aiiiirnnt i iral to do all Unit Is claimed, Kloolrlo Hitt e rs will euro all diseases of the Llvur and Kl luny s , will remove I ' liiip lim , Hells , Halt Itlioiiin and utlier iifl' - <u[|»mi eiiiisnd b y Ini- pure blood, —Will drive Miliaria fmui the s ymeiii and piuvimt i\h will us e urii att Malarial fevnrti . --• For euro u f llemliinbi ' , Consti pation and luill- gii s llnn try Kluutna Hlllnr i . — Uutlro mitl u ruatinn giiariintrhd or liinuey rifiiiidnd , —I' rloo f i O conta nud $1,1)1) per bnlllo lit W. W, Tookor ' u D ni g Hturn , fi Tho Ctreonport ' J'imr . H B iiyii j Tlio Long IhIiukI and New London Htciiinbo u t Co, liuvo noli! tbo hi earner B iirnh Tbrop to E, W. Minn & C!(),, < j | 'Uraol ;lyii ) iiiuuu- fii e liiriTH of tlio Whit n h ead torpedoed , tho i i amo company Unit tented torpedoed in l ' ecouiis Baylu u t. uimmier , Thn Thorp will lio li ned hi touting torpodocu for tho V. S. K o vonwi o iit. Peop le Irnuhh'il with nick ami iiiirvuu s liiuul- anlii'H will llml n inOnlnl l lu minim Miuoily in A ynr ' s ( Jiitlinrliii I' lllii. Thoy strniigtbuii thu Htoiiiuoh , tl limtlnlii thn liver , ruiit'iro liniillby notion to tbo dl g i'ntlvn nrniiiiH. and tbuu iitTnrit hpondy and piiriiiiin ent rnlln/, NO M 'MIAS In beautiful with n ba'l iiklu , : o,ivarirl with pliu. pl i -H , friw ' l ilii n , mot h nr tun, I hive benu i n tkiiil many tiiuns wluil will r>>mov < i tlnmn unsightly bli'inlslum , No fnn,i piilnt - i in' pnwiliim will in Mi ovii (hunt , nu limy mo iiuuhiuI by iiniuiru blood, Thu onl y nam ritiiudy t tiuvu ever noun In tint- plmr lliltuni , n ml In liiiiiilinil s uf iinniis I linvn novor known lliiun In fnll, --i;i ll(r e ii« Fiinliloii Uii ix llo , Stuaoc s k, N. Y„ Jan . I , 1891. I have used Dr. Honda Colio Cure and Dr. Hand' s Pleasant Physio and recommended them for all mothers. Those remodies saved my baby ' s life. Wo tried everything and nothing seemed to hel p it. My baby is throo months old n nd suff e red terribly with colic poin s and cos- tivonoss. Dr. Hand' s Ohofllng Powder is exce l - lent. Mrs. M. H . ltVAN , 417 Wilkinson St. All dru ggists. 23c. 31w< Dr. John J. Graven , lato Surgeon of tho First Eeg imont of New Jersey, Medi- cal Purveyor of the Departmeat of the South , and Medical Director of the Tenth Army Corps , died nt Patchoguo on Tues- day of last weok , of apop lexy. Mr. Cra- ven was the inventor of a submarine tel- egraph cable. Ho was 70 years old. It Should he in Every House. J. B. Wilson , 871 Clay St., Bharp s barg, Pa , u ay o h» will not bo without L ' r. King' s New DU - corory for Consumption , Coughs and Colds , that it cured bis wile who was threatened with Pneumonia aileron attack of \La Gri ppe , \ when various othor remedies and several physicians had done her no goad, Robert Barbur , of Cook- sport , Fa., claims Dr. King ' s New Discovery has done him mora good tb u a anything be ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing liko it. Try it. Free triol bottles at VC. W . 'loo ker ' s Drug Store. Large bottles , B Oo and $1.00. S Tho report of tho treasurer of Brookl yn Brid ge , made last week , showed recei pts for traffic in January of $109 , 465.82 , and expenditures of $77 , 982.71. The cash in hand was increased in the month from $171 , 336.92 to $203 , 006:36. There were 3 , 797 , 314 passengers carried in the cars. It has been estimated that 10 , 000 bush- els of soft clams have been shi pped to the New-York markets this winter from Cold Spring Harbor. Samuel ¦Walters , one of tho largest dealers in the p lace , has alone found a market for 6 ,000 bushels. Bucklcn ' s Arulca Salvo. Tho Best Salvo in the world for cuts , Brni s os , Sores , TJIcer s , Salt Rheum , Fever Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chil bl ains , Corns , and all Skin Eruptions , and positivel y cures Piles , or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction , or money refunded. Price 25 centa per box. For sale by \Y. \Y. Tooker. The Long Island City Star says : Austin Corbin is said to have about 750 animals in his game preserve at Newport , New Hampshire. Elk predominate He. has over five distinct herds of buffalo. An obedience to the simp le laws of brgieno and the use of Ayer ' s Sar s aparilla will enable the most delicate man or sickl y woman to pass in ease and safel y from the icy atmosp here of February to the warm , moist days of ApriL It is the best of spring medicines Trinity Church , at Ro s l yn , L. I., hos recentl y became tho reci p ient of a bequest of 820 , 000 , from the late Mrs. \Ward , who has been deep l y interested in its welfare for many years. , ¦ I have been troubled with chronic catarrh for years. El y ' s Cream Balm is tho onl y remedy among the many that I b o ve used that afford s mo relief. E. H. Willu r d , Drugg ist , Joliet , Ills. I have been troubl e d with catarrh for ten years and havo tried a number of remedio - i , but found tzo relief until I parcha ne i a bottle ot Ely ' s Cream B i ilm. I consider it the most re- liable preparation for catarrh and oold in the head. Geo. E. Criudill , P. M , Q a onooh a wn- t aug, It. L Leander Rogers , of North port , while emp loyed in cl e aning an eng ine which stood on tho turn table , sli pped and fell into tho p it , breaking three of bis ribs. IN FAVOR OF TI U . HAND. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A proara of tartar baiting powder* Hi ghest of all in leavening giren g tb. — iM Uat U, 8, Government Food Report. Fl oYAL JUkino Powpe u Co., 10G Wall St., N. Y. A bale old man , Mr. Jan. W Ub od . of AUeaa Springa , HI., who is over 60 yoara of ago , says : \I havo in my timo tried a great many mocHcinos , some of excellent quality ; but never before did I find any that would so completely do all that is claimed for it as Chamberlain ' s Colio , Cholera and Diarrho s a Remedy. It ia trul y a wonderful medicine. For sale by drugg ists. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In pursua n ce of an crder of Hod. Nathan D. Petty, surrogate of tho County of SaJTo U r , n o tice is hereby g iv en to all p ersons having claims against the estate of Theodora Pier s on , lute of the Town of Southampton , in said county, de- ceased , that they are} required to exhibit the t>anit> , with the vouchoni thereof , to tho under- si gned , executrix of th b wilt of tho Bald deceased* at her residence in U i-id g -Hampton , in said coun- t y , on or before tho 23d dny of March , 1S93. Dated September 22d , IM) ' 2. PHEBE P1EKSON, Executrix of the will of Theodore Pierson , Deceased. H. P. llK o cz d , Attorney. ' KOTICE TO GREDITOES. In Pursuance of on order of Hon. Nathan D. Petty, Surr o ga te o f tho C ou nty o f Suffolk , notice Is hereby given , according to law , to all persona ha i ing claims ogaiimt I. Otis Uunttiug, la t e of the Town of East Hampton , deceased , that they are required to exhibit tuo eauie, with tho voueb- «rs thereof , to tho a ub s cribory , at tbo office of Joseph S, O s born , in iho village of East-Hamp- ton , on or before the SUtU day of March next. Dated Sept. 2Uth 1KD2. JOSEPH y. OSBORNE , DAVID E. OSBO K NE , Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITO R S. In pursuance of an order of Hon. Nathan D. Petty, Bcrrognto of the County of Suffolk , notice is hereb y given to all persons having claims against Richard Eater brook , Junior , late of Brid ge-Hampton , in the State of New-York , deceased , to present tho same , with vouchers thereof , to the subscribers attbeir p l aco of trans- acting bu&iness , at the office of the Estorbrook Steel Pen Manufacturing Compa ny, No. 20 John Street , in the Oity of New-York , ou or before the 1st day of August next. Dated , the 13th d*y of J o nusry, 1803. ALEXANDER O. WOOD , WILLIAM ilADEN , Execu t ors. Wilsok & Wal l is , Attorneys for Executors , No. 48 Wall Street , New-York Oity. SHERIFF'S SALE. B y WrttiQ of & certain writ ot execution , issued out ol the Supreme Court of the State of New- York , to me directed and delivered , against th ? property of Silas L. Woodruff , NOTICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN , that I will sell At public auc- tion , to the highest bidder , in front ot the Court House , in the village of Biverbead , in the Coun- ty of Suffolk and State of New-York , on Mon- day, tho Thirteenth day of March, 181) 3 , at ono o ' clock v. m , all the rig ht, titl e and interest which the wiid Silas h. Wo odruff had on the 29th day of Match , 1891 , o r a t any time thereafter , of , iu a nd t o , the following do- scribed property, to wit : All that certain piece of woodland situated , l y- ing and hti ' mg in the Town of Southampton. County of Suffolk and State of New-York , boun- ded Northerly by land now or formerl y belong- ing to the heirs of James Edwards, Easterly and S outherly by the hi ghwa y, and Westerly by tho and of Charles Fee , c ontaining Twelve a c t ce , be same more or less. Also all that certain p iece or parcel of land called the \ Homestead, \ situate in Bridge- Harrpto n , i n the Town of Southampton , County of Buf.olk and State of New-York , boun ded North by the road or hig hwa y. Easterly by the road or highway, S o utherl y b y tho land of David Rogers , and Westerly by tbo lands of tho said David Sogers and of tho heirs of Henry Ed- wards deceased , con taining b y estimation one hundred and thirty acres , bo tho same more or lesA. Dated , January 95 , 1893. ALBERT M. DARLING , S heriff of Suffolk County. Tim othy M. Gblffiko , Plaintiffs Attorney. S AUUCn O. TlIOMI ' f ON. J OSEPH S. OH U OUNB. furniture. Latest Styles! Lance Stock I At tho South Sloru of Van Scoy, Dayton & titration, E un t Hampton. UNDERTAKERS. Promiit, Kfflcicnt Service. THOMPSON & OSBORNE. MAIN STREET , SAG-HARBOK. Walter T. Klots & Bro ' s . Sons. DEALERS IN Iiimo , Lat h , Brick , Masons & Plasterers Materials. Main Office Mcsero i e St. * Morgan Ave Brooklyn , N., \ ? . Only Brick Yard In Brookl y n , with rail- road siding in the yard , (urr.lsliin R best lac- IUtk's lor shipping materia! In lame or small . qu antities , to all parts of Lone Island. A g ents tor all kinds of ornamental front brick , mortor color iic. Information by mul l promptly KUcn ^c , lo. COAL. The Sub f crllrr will continue hf llio future , re bo has (or the ) out .10 y i nr n . to sull OOA - I j , 2 , 200 lbs. to the ton C f UI l L T IS W. PAYNE, D. E. YOUNGS , H OOCESKOU TO II . L. TOPPI N G, P IAT.HI IN rur t i B uw, I ' uilor ami ( Jo</kin ^ S tovti n Hd r d w n re. A Vnodon W arn , ( i rii i i l \V »ro , Tnblo hpi ! t' orlm' ( ' n||i» y, Till , fl lii ' n t lion uuil Copj i or Wuro , Iica 8iiiLh , Drivii \V « iIIk , l ' ani|i « . Li mit T ' ii >o , l)riiiiJ I'll o , Hhofil Iii - ii i l , Wire Nuttin g , Kbi'ouou o Oil mid LnuipH. Hand , Door , Kl t iotriu a nil I' ni ' cinmlio Bdlliiiind Spn a lfinR TiilxtB. Tin Work , riurn b - inp(, Q» n nml Sto u ni Kittin g (limn in ut it u Diu i irib u n. STJ fi A M M W. A.T 1. - C 1 1 S ~ ^ u ^ ~ T uSa1 i S fiito \ FOlt SALE. T hnt vnhiotil . (1'ilim (if property, known nn Urn rroubytorl nn P a r«nimuii , ilimlrnlily Innuliwl on Henry, linger and . MmllMiu Htr a ivt n , ( n t ho «««- tr a l rinrt of the vllUffo , I' ONMwh lon ( j lvon Im- mediately, ]' o r lornm iiln,, limiilrn of JOHN NUJUU I Y , n| l i nl. MEN 'S CLOTHING Made to Order. We have accep ted tlio agency for Brown- nig, King &. Co., of New-York , the largest Merchant Tailoring House in the United States, and con supp ly the trade with High Grade Clothing at a Moderate Price. The reputation of this house is too well known to need comment. They emp loy onl y experience!} workmen , nnd thoir goods aro first-class in every respect. A Vo tako your measure here—tho goods are made in New- T ork. A good fit and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Leave your measure earl y. You can havo goods delivered later iu tho season , if desired. Prints, S 4 .75 and up . Suits , §16 and up. Overcoats 12 and up A Custom-made Suit from Browning, King & Co. gr v es you tho comfortable feeling of knowing you aro well dressed. Please lock at Our Samples. Edwin Winters. JOURNEAY & BU1W , ni P OBTEBS OF AJID DEALERS IZl 111 8 MD8. 28 , 30 , 32 , 34 , 30 , Flatbush Avenue , •Tunction . crf Fulton Street. Five minutes from h. l. ' JS. R. Depot. .Tourneay & Burnham. IU FEW WEEKS , And then comes house cleaning and paper hang ing. ]) y the way, we have just ( lurclmsed our now S pring stocks of WALL PAPER And when we s ny it is the largest and handsomest wo have yot handled , wo mean j ust that. In tlio meantime , we havo sev- eral nico lots left over from last season , which we will almost g ivo away to those who purchase now. Twenty-fi ve Cents Will buy enoug h of it to cover any room in your house. Our WINDOW SHADES Department is full of handsome sty les. _ 3 E3C ¦A.X i ggE T S T' S. H i ldr c sth & Beri ty Btt , nE AXE f t S IN Now nud Rrcoml Hand Wngnn n a f MUkneriptlonu A Iho I' n li n , Neck Yok s N , nml ov»r;thin g j iorlnln- in g lo n wii fj on, Oflloti nt tlio old Bland. John IWr n ildrct l i , ( II i t wo Int i i I r tnlo , bullilliiK\ to » \ ' >»d pronerty . 'i c l ilinio i l lu |\i« mom iln n irublu p i rU of tho villu s \ . Turm i mado winy to r w rali n Min. ; ' Buck ' s Family Drug s tore , Mun ition Ht., BaK-llurlii>r , Tin n, i m to nn r Pur o Drugs and Ohom i oals , Toilet Arti cled , Perfumim and Patent Moilicirio n , I' 1 '\ 0 Ciguwi , Ami nv 'i rj'llilnu; intimity knpt In n Flr rf t Old* J)ru({ riliiro. i' mmri i i tim u ow n fiill y r i iiiipoimil - Ml by n u oiiiiiuliiMt , lio. i inu. ' i l Plmnniiolht - il n jr nnr) niuln. W.M . 111!OK , D riiBK lHt. HiiK.Tlnrlior , M u r ci li 13 , J8( »U . l ea f Ete i for Sale. Ouo ( lwclllu i ; lioimn . \ nimr ly nowi IJ i lorliw i 7 riiniiui wllliln llvn mlimtnx wnlk of tli o W nl oli Oiii u K im tnry or llu i I ' m.t Ofl li o. l' r l i '« $9 , 000. Two Dw. lllnii llomioii nn the nrrrior port of MiiIii iitri i nt. < Wno iniii I' iiiiii mi Km W oynok riont] , i rJili gnoa \ ni' nl mili H lniillnl ImlMinHt , m nrly now j mill two (f ' • I' l.riiiM li t llrlilK»-llniii|>loii Unit olun n liinil , with £ o m l liiilli )lii|, '« ll'uriiiii . nml In ((noil conilillon. / AlhO Milium T iO tHlu dll T wiiiit [mrlH of thin til- / liiHi ' . For iii. t 'lli'iilii m iiiiply to j / K 14 Z. HUNT , J ' Itoul E n tu U ' A||uu(. f BLA C KSITt I LNG ' ' ' -AND- m:nim\ (. i.\ ikon. Iluviu ir junt urrolml « nnw mill iiuuiiuoilloui l u illnlii R for my nnn , In w.ir of hIlop ut John Konlliiiui , mi liny Hi.,, iiunr Mule , I niu now pre- rr. 'r i'il lo do n il luutl n nf .l i ilililnu , mill H ^ palr l tifl in my Hun, IIiivlii K lii i ilmimy ymim ii)|>urluiii' ..i In thu wull linowii UHlnlilliiliiiiiiiit iiliu r o r x f u rro i l in , I iimilliluiiily iilfur in} H t rvlimii In thu mihlln , ir mi r t lili - i Ini; l.nlltfi.mi i Dl u ni i u u o il WO l ll. UHiSAI' W)Jt (MRU. Ill f H EIiriKIlT I) , I'OttWUM. Thursday Morning, Feb. 23 , 1893. Terms , $2,00 per year , in advance. Hon. Richard Higbic , Member oJ Ab- . se robl y of this district , will ploaso accept our thanks for cop ies of several acts now before tho leg islature. At the special jubilee mass , eifc St. Pe- w ter ' s , Rome , Sunday last , sixty thousand . persons wero in attendance , while forty thousand more , who could not get in , wero turned away. Our Democratic mends , tho enemy, continue to oppress tho colored man , wherever thoy havo tho opportunity, as usual. In Alabama thoy are fry ing to fix things so as to perpetuate their power by disfranchising tho colored peop le. To this end thoy havo passed a ballot law , which provides an educational qualifica- tion , which , thoy know , will di s franohuio at least 40 , 000 colored Republican voters. It is reported that at the approaching annual town meeting of the town of Southampton , an appropriation ot $250 is to be asked for , to loa m the road from D. Harold Rose ' s promises at North Sea to tho Noyac line. The approp riation , should be made , as this would be a very p leasant road for a p leasure drive , if put \ in good order , to say nothing of tho con- venience it would be to thoso who have to traverse it in attendin g to their busi- ness pursuits. A Madrid dispatch of tho 18th says : \SI Otobo , commenting upon a report current here that an American syndicate has acquired 500 , 000 acres of land on the Bay of Samana , Santo Domingo , urges tho . Government to ask the powers inter- ested to co-operate with Spain to oppose the American annexation of Santo Do- mingo. El Tiempo , in an article upon the same subject , urges that S pain should join the tri p le alliance against ]?ranee , as tho latter country is s uppos s d to bo friendl y to the United States. \ The new \West Hope Presbyterian Church , of Philadel p hia , of which E. M. Doring, formerl y of this p lace , is ono of tho elders , was opened for service , for the ^ \first time , Sundny . last , when a s ermon was , preached' by ' the pastor—Rev. \W. H. ' ' McCaug hey, iu the morning, and by Rev. James A. \Wordon , D. D., in the evening. Next Sunday tho church is to bo dedica- ted , whon Rev. Wm. H. Paxton , D. D., LL. D., Professor in Princeton Theologi- cal Seminary, will officiate. Elder Dering has our thanks for a programme of the services , containing a fine representation of the church. The New-Yori Tstbtme says : Thoro are more than a million and a half of savings bank depositors in this Stato. Thoy will all bo deep l y interested in a law proposed at Albany which pro- vides , among othor things , for tho taxa- tion of savings bank deposits. Such a scheme at a timo when the State is out of debt will not bo received with much favor. In fact , it will arouse intense op- position , oven thoug h deposits of less than $1 , 000 are not included within its scope. Anything that tends to diseouago habits of thrift , which tho savings banks in an eminent degree inculcate , oug ht to bo frowned upon by leg islators. A law liko tho ono referred to would be a stop in the wrong direction. Some persons aro very eccentric , espec- iall y in regard to making wills , and while some may bo almost heartless , others may bo said to put too much heart into will- making. A will of tho latter sort has just como to li ght at Mascoutah , HI. At that p lace a Gorman lived , who recently died , leaving a wife , or we should now say, widow , residing in tho old country. Somoyo o r s ago tho two became estranged , and althoug h ho came to this country, leaving hor in tho \father land , \ ho al- ways said that \his heart was with hor. \ To provo this assertion , ho mado a will , .. and thoug h he had but little of earthl y possessions to will away, ho willed her Iris heart s —his material heart of flesh i di. rooti a g in his will that his heart should be forwarded lo her in Germany. Rev. Hannibal Goodwin , recently roc- tor of the Protestant Ep iscopal House of Prayer , Newark , N. J., has been mado a rich man b y a late patent decision. Lust Saturday ho received word from the Pat- ent Office at Washington that a decision had boon given in his favor , in tho contest with tho Eastman Dry Plato Co., of Rochester , as to who ia entitled to the right of a patent for tho celluloid p hoto- graphic film used in tho kodak cameras. The suit has boon ponding over two year* , and tlio resul t moans a fortune for Mr. Goodwin , as tho decision sustains him in every point. Mr. Goodwin , owing to overwork , roii i gnod the pastorate of tho House of Prayer six years ago , and began experimenting in chemistry, one of his (liHOorerio s being tho film , over which tho contest just ended was made , The Rebel General Pierre G n s tave To u - tant Boaureifi i rd died at New Orleans , of heart failure , Monday nig ht. He gradu- ated from W t mt Point , nt tlio expense of tho country which ho tiiod to destroy, in 1838 , and was unsi gned lo the corps of eng ineers , ll e norvod in the Mexican war and wuu twice wounded , t wioo brovoltod, Ifo wan promoted to a cap taincy of En- gineers iu 18511 , and was for fivo di\yn (January a» - l!8 , 18(11) Superintendent of tho United Slates Military Academy at West Point. 1 U resigned from tho Army on February t!0 , 1801 , joined the Confed- e rates , and lioga i i the Oivil War by tho {bombardment of F ort Sumter , April 12 , 1BC1. Ho wuu in actual command of the Southern troops at Hull Rim on July 31 , ¦1801 , For his Hurvieofi there lie wan made n full gonoi ' iil , the hi g hest grade. From the iiitmmii r of IHO ' J until tha BprliiR i»f 1801 ho defended Chmln u ton and its out- works , then bimoi god b y General Gillmoin , At the clone of llm war hi) tviiu n ocond in command In the army of Joiioph 111 , John- ston , in No t th Carolina, Since the tonal , nation of Iho war ho resided in Louisiana. SUFFOLK COUNTS' MUTUAL I NSURANCE COMPAN Y. Soalhold , N. T., June lit 1893. A turtbitr TM l uolion in ratlin at 25 pn cent far four y enr u InHurnnne pay n lilo yearly m i kei this coinpiiur the mo«t roa n ou n blo of nny doing bn n l . non a in Suffolk Coun'y. Bon our t geut i b e fore ron e u'lu tf or fn>ttirin# e 'na wliero. II. l\ llKnou n , Agt. Ihlr let -liiirnpton , Jonituan Uakkd , Agt, .Emit lUmpton , Jures 11. PiKiiuoN A « t. Houtluiruploii , J. B . TEttllY , p™«. a P. OV13 H TON, Soot. >' . P. P UTTY , Atty i)l i) r : s T t a llow , LEATHER , Shoo Findings , O i ls , fi to, Et ) HlKfi m t en nil nrioiiH p n l t i for Melon nnd Tallow nml Louthor , Oiln , HIioii 1'IihIIiirh , n tn., on band nnd for w ila nn low ns limy oun bo purolmmiil olrtiiwhorn , IIIJNKUU OIL , for pnlntinct p u rpoiiin , by Mia li > ,rrM , Billion , or fcniullor nieBHuro , ut a low O AUUll O i HALSEY. fln f t H nrbnr , April 23, IHWI. Village Ordinance. No person nliull i l i „ olur tf O anynlrompiring Bun In thn i -lr c uiH , o rwlibin oiio.lnimlrml foutofnuy li u ililliiK wllbln (lie l liiilt w of tbo vitiligo of i)u g - Ilurlior , nmkr n penalty of live ilnllur n . Ci uii , W. V*YH» , OiiAH, H. IlEnrnui , ( iL nTimt n II, Vitiomi , TriiHtiniH of llm Villa i n of ti n g - IIiirbor , Nov, \JI M , lHl U . ilEAL ~ ESME OFFICE. op G ICO KG IS C. UAYNOIl HAO - IIAUIlOH N. Y. I' r opmty n. - .u|( )it mi d Hold. HiiiH O t roiildd without olmr i pi lo , owin,r,i. UcilU oalleoiud lit iiiiiui l rnton, KIKE INrU l UANarc writte n (it roJuooc l mien III bunt J' .nt j lMi nnd Amnrl m m (!i)». milLIUNn LOANS n iipimliilty. MONEY nlwiiy n to LOAN on bond fund rnort- j j nf jn. t 'lnit olmiH >torlifiiu , oii on l n o i ii properly for mile . l. V nfUon nny fornl n n nnuiilry unpolled. t,I!' ' E I KHin i ANOI S . —\T lio K i pilliiblo \ tb e Itiruu ut , (tt u iu pam nud liotti In tlui world. Einiiilniitliiii of TUIui niiiilo nnd uurvuyii lib. tnlimil. M n rnli 3 , I HO I. w T s7Milo i w .lJ ; s j O. DENTIST & 0EAL SUR GEON Fah sf s ^ Bl ock* f» * 0 to llrotriiH for J U nnk a tn nnd Oom(ort«lil « «
