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Livel y Times in the Big- Confer- ence in New York. FITE NEW hIS j HOPS ELECTED. Dr«. Vincent , Fitzgerald, Joyce , S e wma u and Goodsell Chosen to fill Hie Vacant Places—Mr. Taylor A lso a Full Fledged Bisho p. New York , May 25. —The conference on Friday J ast v Bish q p Hurst' in tbo chair , voted to \ e ^ blish ' ' a V '6 M er , o ^ 'dcafcon fe^ 1 ' T- , ? i* e duties are to \ be very similar to tbos a bf the Roman ' Catholic church , except , that ' , the k personal freedom is . not to bo restricted. On Saturday, Bisho p William Taylor w ft s , made a full fled ged bishop in all except the limitation of his authority to the field for which ho was ori ginall y appointed. That was a minor poin t , however , and his IrioniU are content to know that within the wide area of Africa he will henceforth be co- ordinate with the general suiierintendents of the Methodist Episcopal church , and that his salary will como out of the same fund from which the other bishops are paid. The chief business of the conference Mon- day was the reception of committee reports. One or ' two important matters were acted upon. The report of the committee having in charge the arrangements for the ecumen- ical conference was amended to provide that each conference district shall select not more than two delegates. From all the delog n toa thus chosen a commission will select the num- ber of delegates required. After three separate ballots had been cast by the Methodists in conf erence assembled , Rev. Dr. J. H. Vincent , of Now York , and Rev. Dr . J. N. Fitzgerald were Tuesday evening elected bishops o ( the Methodist E piscopal church . . John Heyl Vincent , D, D., LL, D., the leadin g successful candidate , is a man whoso name i s probably more familiarl y known throug hout tbo country than tiny other Methodist preacher of the time , some few of the present bishops possibl y excepted. Bishop Vincent is first and foremost an educational M ethodist. It w:- .s he who introduced the Chautauqan system , a nd it was ho who advo- ca ted and carried into general use Sunday school leaflets and - teacher ' s guides , now so generall y in use. Ho has wr itten a number of books of the Sunday school order , ati d ha has e ven put in ' sha pe tbat most diill- cult of journals , a Sunday school paper , which should Ix s both bri g ht and interesting and pointedly moral as well. A l- thoug h now practically a K ew Yorker , Bishop Vincent was born in Tuscaloosa , Ala. He is now 5 0 years old, and served his church as an exborter in 1S 1 !> , a local preacher in 1850 , an itinerant preacher in 1S51 , in the Newark city mission iu IS a U , ond si nce 1S>53 as a regularl y ordained pastor , agent of the Sunday School union and sec retary of'the Sunday School union. Ha is a much t raveled man , having been abroad for purposes of stud y in 1SC2 . '03 , '72 , '78 , '80 , 'SO , '87. In 1SCS and 1SS7 lie traveled extensively hi Egyp t , Palestine aud Greece. Bishop Fi tzgerald is a bi g, jovial man , whoso la tter day convictions of right and wrong were strong enoug h to ninke him some time since break off abruptly a life long cher- ished habit of smoking. Ho is at present re- cording secretary of the General Missionary society. Ho I s notable for his genial ways with both friends and strangers , and is an able logician and finished orator a s well. Althoug h his voice has • practically been kept hushed throug hout this conference , be is quite the man to take at once a leading position among his poors. He is indeed already spoken of as a man who will become the judiciary leader of the bish- ops. Bishop Fi tzgerald was born in Newark , N . J., and bred a lawyer . Ho was educated f or the law at Princeton , and studied for a time in the office of the late Secretary of State Frelinghuyson. He has served his church for five or six years in his present capacity, and before tba t was for twenty years pastor and pre siding older of the N*%v- ark conference. Iu vain the opponents of Dr. J. P. New- man in the Me thodist general conference Thursday argued that ho was a Congrega - tionalist a nd not a Methodist His strengt h increased steadily until tbo end of the four- teenth ballot it was sufficient to elect him bishop, with twenty -eight votes to sp are. It took two more ballot s to elect the fifth and last of the new; bishops ; the lie v. Dr. Daniel A. Goodsell. ' -V- -S ' • Tbo Rev. John J& s N i iwin a n , D. D., who was elected a bisho ^ otj ' tiip Methodist . E p i sco- pal church Thursday ' ^ was i born in New York city sixt y years ago. Ho was educated at C azonovi s . seminary and commenced his min- istry in cen tra l New Y pj k ^ J Twenty-live years ago h o came to New . ' . \? f c gi $ city aud ac- quired fame as a pul pit orii fc oi j V j- In 1804 ho went to New ' rO p ean a , where ho es tablish ed The Southweste rn - Christian Ad- vocate , of which he was editor for a time. . In the course of his five years ' residence in the south he also founded the New Orleans uni- versity, the Orphans ' Homo ' and University at Bayou Tesche , and three annual confer- ences in Louisiana , Mississippi ' and Texas . His popularity in the south was ^ hown In the balloting for bishop s by the fact that ho re- ceived the votes of ail the colored delegates except Assista nt Secretary Crogn lan ; - • Dr. Newman was transferred to the Balti- more conference in 1869 , aud became pastor of the Metrop olitan church ntV Washin gton. He remained three years. President Grant was a member of his congregation , and they soon becari i o fast friends. Throug h Gen . Grant' s influence Dr. Nowmal Kwa s made chap lain of • the senate , and was afterward sent by Gen. 'Grant-on a tour of the world as •'Inspector of the United States consulates. \ In 1863 Dr . Newman assumed a supernu m- erary relation to the church , to do literary work , as he profes sed. - The pul p it of the Madison Avenu a Congregational , church \ was. -vacant , and bo was invited to occupy. ife' ^ iHe accepted the Invi tation , ' and preached j fco ' tho Congregat ionnlist s for two year n ¦ I ST atUrhlly he came to bo regarded os a •Cohgregafiohal- ist , and this fact was the chief argument .ad- vanced against hi* . election as a . Methodist bishop. ' , ' . ¦ . \' ¦ . ' I n l S S i Dr. Newman went to ' Calif orni fl i and was temporarily \ tilling a pulpit- in' Sun Francisc o when ho was summoned to the bodr side of hisfriend Gen. Grant , then iu his last illness. He was with (ten: . 'Grant' at Mount McGregor , and preached the funeral sermon over his remains. Two .years ' ago he . was again called to the M e tropoli tan church in Washington , and, fa n oiv serving -his third term there. . . - ' «; _; ? • -; . - ' The Rev. Daniel A. -Goodsoll , D. D., the < tlier b ishop elected Thursday, isanative ' of Ncwburg h , N. -Y. ' Ho ls ^ 48 years o.d ' , and has been a. ¦member ot the; New . TT ork oast conference for twenty-nine years. His father wan the Rev. Biiol ' Guodsoll , Well known iu this vicinity in Uis day. Dr; Goodsell' s work as a pastor has been almost entire ly confined to Brooklyn , Now Yo x k and New HaVen.: Ho is now , secretary of the Church Educational society. ' . . . ' . \ - ' \ ¦¦ \ • * ¦ ¦ • ¦ :> -v, . ; I ' ^' - v. ? ' • Death of K. B. Elliott. ; - . ' •' . Washik gtok , May 25. —Mr. E. B. Elliott , actuary of the trea sury, died at his: residence on G street; this city . yester d oy afternoon; of heart disease. . . \ > ;. -- .: \' . * S:. - . • . . - . -. . •: ' .. ' - \\ ¦ ' \ - •' - \ ' ' * . . . ¦ \ . \ '!' ' . ' ¦ \ * ' . ' . :• , ' . , ' - •.> 5 5 ^ . £ > , &> ag es ' expect to imbibe trav- ery by ' drink in g ' the blood of their brave ene mies; A more , . e nlightened method of vitalizing ihe ' ; bip od :i a b y; tating A yVr ^fl jir s apati i ia ia ii -braces up t he >l»mj » nd fll fi l s t rength and f otttttt d e - Among Helli. Prepared especially for the News 6;/ an old Railroader—Sp ic y and Reliable Pa raarams. The News is for sale at Wees. H. Bennett' s News Depot (opposite conductors ' room), 79 Bordeu avenu e , 1. 1. City. [Deferred from last week. 1 • Ohar l es Willis , until recentl y a fireman on tho New York aud Rockaway . Beach Road , has been promoted to the position of en g i- neer and is now a full-fled ged kni ght of the footboard. # Rumor has it that C. B. ' Wells , late a gent and o perato ti Bt ' Rockville Centre , will short- ly branch, off as.a restaurateur. .Ho will prob- abl y locate on Third avenue , New York Cit y. We wish for him shining shekels in abun- dance. Work u pon the extension of the Glen Cove branch of ihe Lon g Island Railr oad f rom Lo- cust Valle y to Oyster Bay wns commen ced on Monda y. The iirst'shovelfu l of dirt was the signal for an enthusiastic demonst ration on the part of the citizens of Oyster Bay. * * It is stated that thu . Montauk division is to be n double t rack road from Belmont Junc- tion to Babylon de pot. Division Rondmas- ter Poulson will superint end the work of con- struc t ion , which will be begua at aa earl y day. . » * * It is stated unofficially that tho summer schedule of running time on the Lonj ; Is- land roads will take effect about tho middle of June , Marked chan ces will occur and the fa- cilities for travel will bo materiall y increased. An additional express train to Sa g Harbor , sto pping only at Jamaica , l' atchogtio and im- portant points east is stated as one of the new features of the Montauk division. John Garmo , an fi jjed resident of Babylon , was a passenger on Conduct or Hammond' s mi dday west-bound train on Tuesday. He had boarded the train at Islip, and as it moved out of Bab y lon he discove red his whereabouts and , rushin g to the door , jump- ed off. He struck on Lis head and la y insen- sible until discove red a few moments later by the section men. With the exce ption of a few slight abrasions of the skiu he was un- injured. * . * The Brookl yn Times says : Mr. John Sny- der , brakeman on Conductor Steve S ira yze ' s Sa g Harbor train , was confron ted this week b y a t 'entleman whom John failed , to recojj. nizent first. It was when the g entleman smiled that John said : \ I have not seen you in twenty-three years: how ar e you Tom?\ — Ho was John ' s brother and had como from Wisconsin and wore a Grand Arm y uniform , \ Tom \ will go back and fix up his business and will settle ou his return in Sa g Harbor. When a bridal party start en route for a weddin g tour.by rail it is customary for the locomotive en g ineer to bri u£ into re quisi- tion the steam whistle b y way of a salute. — Therefore , when the en gineer very conspicu- ously failed to confer tho customary honors u pon the two loving hearts whicli boarded the train at Patcho g uo a few weeks ago , tho disa ppointed bride and groom and their friends naturally inquired \ why this was thus. \ We confess that wo are puzzled and \ can 't see. \ Will the railroad men who dwell in Patcbo j rue kindl y dig the sand ont of our re portorial eyes ? And further , why did the en gineer whistle upon the bridal cou p le ' s return to Patcho g ue ? \In the sprin g the yeung man ' s fanc y li ghtly turns to thoughts of love , \ or words to that effect , and a few da ys ago the thou g hts of the genial aud handsome Con- ductor Litchfield , of the East New York and Lon g Island City rapid transit train , strolled in that direction . In short, he buckled on the matrimonial harness and took unto him self a lovin g helpmeet. Wo failed to ascer- tain the name of the fortunate and ha ppy bride , but that does not render the item less im portant. The Nkw s joins in cordial con- gratulations and good wishes. Wo hope the genial conductor and hi s ' • i !* will never become matrimonially side-i racked , that no obstructions to prosperity will be encoun- tered , and that thei r lives will be a double- track , steel-rail institution. For late Echoes see inside pane. Railway Echoes. On Wednesday evenin g List , a dele- gation from Jamaica. Lod ge , P. and A , M., vi s ite d Gl e n Cove , t o attend the conferring of the third de g ree on members of the said lodge. George \V . G ale. W. , delivered the work in his usual manner. Brothers Acker , Den- ton , Ug den. J arvi s . Walts and J. It Everitt , comprised the Jamaica pai ly. After the . work a bountiful repast was served , to which the visitors s .nd brethren were invited. — Jamaica Dem- ocrat. Sco t Tisn Rite. —The Freemasons of Ancient Accep ted Scottish Rite of N ew York held a grand reunion on the oc- casion of taking possession of Scottish Rite-H all. ' It continue d during the two succ eeding days. During the re- un i n g the v ar io u s hi gher degrees in M a sonry from the fourth to the thirty- Second inclusive were conferred upon nearl y a hundred candidates. The do- grees in ' eaeh bod y was conferred in fu! ) ceremonial form , and was grand and i mposing on account of the large num- ber of partici pants ' an d the \ valuab le properties arid wardrobes. There were on this occasion many visitors who are prominent aiid i l lu ' strious in the hi g h- er walks \ of Masonry from ' various pa rts of the .; United States and also . . representative ' s from Europe and South r At u eric a . The acquisition of their .magnificent ' home lias aroused suih grca t- enlhusiam among the membj is of the Rit e ' th a t ; they determined to mak e.this event u memorable one in (hi: annals of the fraternity. . - . - .. : ODI}.F£J.LOWS iHr , .: • Several members of the-Sag Harbor Lod ge . of . Odd Fellows went over on the steamer to Southold-M o nday after- noon; where they joined . 'the Lodge hi that place in a: merry-making. Capli Andrews ' camp . after ' - them.- in; the sloop yacht Editlrtlie same;ni g ht , and brou g ht - th em* homo by- - moon-lig hil The windygoiug down , it . was ' . 3. a: >tl before ' they could , get . back ^ - 'dnfling slowl y withYthe ' tide. — Corrector. ; \ . The reports from the Supreme • office . show-that the progress ¦ of the order is very rap id' . \Musbing Council , No. 20 , .\vas;ihstituted: on May 1st , with a full comp lement of officers ' r and members. College Foint> Council; No. 2i , : was in- stituted recentl y, with forty-two ineiii- ber3. v:.-A l p h a; fo nncil ,: No, . 3 2, ; will I e instituted thisI Friday, evening, in N ew York city. -Jamaica Counpil , - No. .23 , will be instituted on Tuesday, evening, Mayv29lh ,:. at . Jamaica, . These . four t joun cilej with the ^ ' new members com ' : iti&:i iv Vtti tf b l dervcbu ^^ • d *bVte ' BMl»fjhij> oVev* tvrt l' IftMMrca I .tltW |tt Ci«ip»tll, :.. i ; , ; - MW00^^x^& r M^ . ' ;;r ; - Y -v - ^ - 5? / y K'& S i^ M ^ ii ^Mfs i J ^ ' ' ^ '; l i vi i' - l / ' - - K 'L ^- ' .v: MASONRY. SEWS FROM ALL SECTION'S — BOILED DOWS TO SLTT EVERYBODY. - ———- • Moriches. A v a luable hors e belon ging to Hu g h C. Smith died last Sunday at Jl/oriches Th e summer house of L. G. W. Pelletreau has been leased to parties fron the cit y The new stores are rap idl y bein g pushed forward to com- p l etion. They will add very much to our village The family of J. S. H avens have returned from Patchogue wh ere they have been stay ing the past wint er.... North port. A s carcity of frei g hts is re p orted by the Cap tains of the several boats now in this harbor. . .. There were special servic es at Trinit y Mis sion on. Sunday l ast it being the second anniversary of th e founding of the mission The M. E. Church' s \Servi c e of S o ng \ is be- coming an interesting feature on Sun- day evenings , and brings ont large at- tendance Themail matter sent from this postoffice is enormous in quantity.. ..The Bap tist Church held a sociable on Friday evening at the residence of 21/rs. t. 13. Smith.... O n June 5th. , an apron and necktie Social will bo g iv en by the M. E. Church , under the auspices of the Ladies ' Aid Societ y. Admission 10 c ents which will include an apron for the lad y and a necktie for the gentle- m an . Ice cream will be served. Sag Harbor- Steamer Sun s hine will run between H artford and this p lace the coming season The Deering cottage has been leased by It. C. Richards and he has moved therein with his famil y It is reported that the daughter of the late H. L. Topping of this village . will carry on the business for the present .... June 15th the Amatuer . Athletic Ass o ci a ti on will g ive another enter- tainment in M asonic Hal l Work lias begun on the new steamboat wharf , and the steam sp ile-driver is at work. The sp ile-driver hammer wei g hs 1 , 020 pounds Sag Harbor is to have the next l'ireman ' s Tourna- ment. The boj-s are at n- o rfc and in- tend it shall be a success. 8-100 has been subscribed , an d it is th o ug ht it will require about S800. Croenport. An entertainment was g iven b y the Young Peop le ' s Societ y on May 31. A progra m was rendered. Cream , cake and lemonade was served James Doug lass , o f O r ient , has presented a fine desk and chair to the Sterling Af.li- I etis Club... .Rev. Mr. Whitin g, D. D., from South William s town , Mass., preached at the first Congregational Church last Sunday There will be no services in the Presbyterian church until Jul y 1st The \ Electric Light and Power Company held a m e e ti ng on Wednesday of last week , and it was voted to add to their p lant an Incan- de s c e nt D ynamo of 300 li g ht powor. . • The Doretta Kahn , Cap t. J ames Mc- Mann , i s being again rebuilt. Ri verhead. M. P. Benjamin has had the interior and exterior of his drug store beauti- fully decorate d , and has p laced a fine marble counter therein and upon it a now sty le A r ctic sod a fount a in A . ' v e tree was p lanted at Riverhead Academy on P . -id ay of last week. — S peeches were had and all participated in the planting Mrs. G. 0. Wells sold her household effects at auction re- centl y Riverhead peop le are cer- t ainly kind and charitable . They re- cently paid a mortgage on a poor wid- ow ' s property All dogs must be reg- istered with the town clerk Will Grathwoh l is being do ctored by Dr. Sweet. He injured his knee from a fall some time ago There is to be a t rot Saturday at the fair ground for a purse of $100. Admission 25 cents. — Ladies fi ee. Mi s collaneous Notes; Six thousand cows arc housed and grain fed in town of Newtown It is rumored that on and after June 1st passes will be issued to all employees on the Long Island Railroad and they will no longer bo compelled to pay their (are William E. Thorne. a Glen- wood oyster p lanter , received 1, 500 bushel s of seed oysters Tuesday, which were planted in the bay Th e enter- tainment at Southold in Belmont Ha ll on Thursday of last week was repeat- ed on Fri d ay nig ht The Nort hpoi f Banner Lod g e of the 1. O. G. T. is i n a nourishing condition The resi- dents of Eastport had a tierce fi g ht with fire which looked as thoug h it would destroy tho whole town. It was start- ed by the burning up p f some brush and \ very quickl y got the upper 'hands of the.one who * started it. It was a narrow escape for some of the buil d- ings Win. G. Hazard , book-keeper t' o ' r Wilson Bros. , B rooklyn has return- ed to his home iii Mattituck and is in titer asparagus business again.... A Soldiers ' Monument wns unveiled with ceremonies at Hempstead last week Wednesday... \ . Jamaica ' s station im- provements are very striking and con- venient' having been pat under way last week. . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' : Louis I.qyli , the tailor , is prepared to suit yen , iif every ^ respect. . His prices , are rea- sonable nml ' liis work Al. tie ileitis in im- por t ed and domestic cloths, and invites an inspection ot his stock. tf. LONG ISLAND IN A N UT- SHELL. This is a question \ asked every , f lay. . Abo ut three years ago it was dis c overed in a common sw a uip. ree d, looking like sugar cane. It is found ' maiiily ' iieu r the equato r aud in Cen tral America. The plant grows fiom touVto fifteen teet high. The juice is lic. -iri y trt ' ste i ess, and taken in large quanti- ties eiui s es sensation as of l ig htjelectric cur- rents , which: after two hours give place to a solid , vi gorous , enduring feeling, that In-t s . the ' same as a good , meal oil a faint , hun g ry- ' stomach. It does . not stimulate , nor lose its effect from long use ' more 'thnn other food; It is not medicinal . As d'herve food, it lias cured » large number of cases of par- alysis , and is now about the onl y reliable thing for the \ reco very of. a wrecked nervous system. It hat . the singular property ' . of sto p p ing the hankering appetite for stimu- la nts ' and tobacco in five , minutes after be- ing taken, \It . ha s been \ \ flavpred - . into a liisicious beverage; aiid ^ is . thrcraze of the period , ; the druggists - s ajr i f;'* - \ ; ' -: - ; % ; ' - r ^ a ^ fi ^ : ^^ t b«r ^ w» > i ; if ' . 4 r ^ f - : - :v :i%<30' 1 ' ^ U ' - : - v >- : -^ ;f-r V V ¦¦ ' ' . ' ¦¦ • . ' t ^ f ^ ' ^^ M ^^^^^ M ^ yS ^ : ; # ~ h - ; :: P - •i ¦ — m . ~ y.~ —— What is Moxic. K D ITE R 111\ - . - AUST MARV The noblest mind the best content m ent brings . Put ammonia in the water to clean p aint. It saves labor. To r emove green grass stains dip the frbric in chlorof orm in the open air. Ho not l ecture against a bad habi t , wh en you have a worse habit yourself. Clean y dn ' r ^ Wi h T Jows with a damp cloth di pped in whiting. It will make th em shine andjeaves no streaks. If y ou are su bject to hoarseness a lump of s uga r w i th a drop or tw o of kerosene oil will g iv e immediate relief. W he never you a re an gr y with one you love , think that the dear one may die that moment. Your anger will van- ish at once. - tat graham , at least once a day. It is nutricious and health y. Make li g ht gems , and-porrid g o of it. It is much better than medicine , and will regulate your stomach For indi ges t ion eat it three times a day and discard wheat altogether. There is nothing like gra- h am porridge to make health y infants. Women who do their own work re- gard their roug h hands with great dis- tress . To make and keep them soft wear ol d gloves at ni g ht , just rubbing in an ointment made by beating the white of an egg to a froth and stirring it. into a cup of melted lard to which is added one teaspoon ful of g lycerine. Keep the mixture in a covered jar , ex- cluding the li g ht. Perfume may be added. — Baltimore American. Weak ix C arpets. —Spe aking ot w ea r in car p ets , one of the rugs now f or sale in Boston was 75 years in const ant use before exportation. In carpets the best colors for lasting are the reds mothing holds color better than the old fashioned green. It is noticed that the mild-toned ca rpets give the best satisfaction: the bri g htest colors are found to suit the better at first , but for a long time the softer , milder tones are the most satisfactory. The nervous woman should take more out-door exercise. She should be more thoug htful concerning her health than of her household duties. Don 't sweep so much , don 't scrub so much , don ' t scour those milk pans and other tin ware so much. Many a woman has broug h t nervousness u p on he r sel f w ith thi s incess a nt work , work , di g, dig, from morning till nig ht with no limit or rest of any sort , and no fresh air. Take a walk in the pure , sweet morning air , and my wor d for it you will be able to do twine as much labor upon you r return. It will put new life in to you , and consequentl y nervousness will van ish. Mothers to Blame. —The dead bod y of a g irl of fourteen was f ound in the bay las t week , and sixty representatives of as many families visited the Morgue before it was identified as that of a victim of accidental drowning. The event shows that sixty city families had missed g irls of fro m fourteen to sixteen y ears and were still i g norant of their wh ereabouts! This is a terrible as well as pathetic allowing, and whose fault is it? Surel y, if a mother makes home the pleasantest spot on earth for a clnla it will not go astray. But our s t re ets in the ea r l y evening show only too p lainl y th at mothers are careless , and let g i rls of even tender years seek what company th ey will. And so lives are ruined and hearts are broken. — Me rc u ry. ..Vending Basket. — Eve ry mother , e s p eci a ll y those mothers who have s famil y of little children , know wh at a mending basket means. It means work for her alread y tireb hands as soon as her household duties are done and she sits down to rest her weary, tired limbs that have been travelling the whole day attendin g to the duties that must be performed before she can think of the huge p ile of mending a- waiting her. 1irst ' comes a garment to be patched here and there , next but- tons to sew on , here a str ap to bo sew- ed into p l ace , h e re a rent a nd there a r e nt in so m e g a r m e nt , and then tho end- Jess darning of socks , for the whol e household , he rsel f included. Oh those little toes , an d litt l e knees , they will work throu g h , and mothers must find time , no m atter how weary, footsor e , or heartsick they may be. When the last garment is mended and put into its p lace , the mother must comme n ce over again , an d eac h week brin g s t h o same hi g h p ile to view aft er the week' s washing and ironing is don e. Oh ye patient , ever faithfu l mothers , y on de- serve a pension , and to be sure of a home in heaven. Ladies ' Departme nt; From ouro i vii Corre. ' poml t . 'ift . Look out for snow halts. How do yon like the weather? Rev. Dr. Bissel of the Presbyterian Church is absent ou a short vacation. • Keep an eye on that \Coon \ on the fence. .; . . ¦ , .. ' . Mr. ' .}.. B. Boditch , who has been spe e ding the winte r in Boston , has returned , to this p lace. ;• . .; W. W; Worthing ton and famil y who have lieen spending the winter on \ 8a } pelo \ Island , Ga. , are . expected home this week. Farmers are keep ing their eyes open far potato bugs , but they are slow in making their appearance this cold weather. ' !» . ' . c Boss , E. H. Payne hashis forces en- gaged on the new store to be opened by iL T essrs , Duvall & Preston at Shelter Is- land Hei g hts. • ' •• ' • . • . : - ,. . . W. . S. Cartwright and famil y now occupy the farmhouse owned by Capt. B.C. Cartwrigut;at . Sout h. \ fefcry ^ : hav- ing leased the farni for five years . - Saturday l asl ' a ' small' Iw y ' presented Dr. Diraoh with a venerable looking turtle p icked up J n the woods on which w as cut Cft Dimo n ' s name . and th « date 1874 , ' m \ arked fdui i fefi ' n y«ar3 \ ago w feda s paa d ifl tf ib a saffiiacf mi, , 1- Shelter Island. — ¦ ¦ i WU t g uf f o\k < g 0unt g §tw$. Sayvilte , Town of Islip- .4 UVE LOSG 1SLAXD JO URXAL. The Xnfs is jra l- tishcil every Satur day morn- ing ; is re re f ullv printed and furnl sbe- i most profitable , practical and reliaUe infor ma tion. TERMS. 1 . Subscription SI 50 per year, in variabl y in advance - Sin g le eo p irs 5 cts. For sale at .1. A. U auer t* s Sewsroom. 2. Kemirt a nca at the risk ol the- subscribe! , unles s wade !>v rrtnsiervd letter or money order- 3. Subscribers who desire to cliaase their 1\ O. address wfll send Ik>iH old xnd new address. 4. Tfce pai>er is sen: to su l' seril 'ers until an explicit order is receive.! tor its discontinuance , and all jaytueut ol arreara g es is msde as re- qoiKd I' V law- . - 5. Kememl>er tliat ihe pnWi s lier most ! * • no- tified I'V letter when a subscriber wishes his paper ss. , pped. All arreara g es must be paid. 6 This j o ; « er studies to j >lease and labor s zealons l vf o r t he people of Sawille. of S uffolk county, aud o£ Loag Island in general . It has a n v ide circulation, and anion ? the hes t jt - on l e . Job Prin ting. All manner of Job rrin t in:: executed 1 s t low prices , Send tor estimates. Address: J UJ5EK T I, CHENEY. E tiior and I' ublislier , ; Sayville. Long Island. To Rent , For Sale , Etc. Man and Wife Wanted. Man and wife wanted on firm . Uan most under \ 8Uad poultr y m tf ineu and woman la required to do general homework. Wag a i $35 per mouth and board . Addreit a l o n ca E. E . Hoxeo z , Manager Belmont Farm. Babylon, L. I. $ I O Reward . I will pay the above reward to any one , for Infor- mati on , which will lead to the dlRcovery of Carl Uark ow , abont 13 years olA. in bluejacket a ndpanta and 1 < etb * r boots , aud black cloth cap. Left home , ' Apri l 28. 18SS. W . Dihkow , Sayiille , I., t . Collector ' s Notice. Parties whose revenue tax remain iinimirt are no tined to attend to the same at once , as I do no wish to collect auv penalties for the non-pay- ment 1>. li . Cook . Deputy Collector. Soda Water Ap paratu s , FOIt Si T XE. —Complete out-nt for dispensing i od i water . Generator. . Marble Apparatus for €ig ht Sjrrnp. . Two Fountains. JJcwly lined. All In good order. WH1 be a old re ne onable to cloae out the trade. Address ** care!' Saws , Sayville , L. I . Z First-class Laundry. Work done on short Notice. Order Slate at <;erl)er * s store. All work dune in a superior manner at low rates , and can slve Rood refer- ence. Leave your orders on the slate and cloths will be called for and delivered. 2\v * Cigar Makers Wanted. Cigar Makers (rollers> , wanted. A pply to J. II. Sewixs , & Sox , K i verucad. L. I. For Sale Cheap. A ! ? ood farm located among the I S erksulre hills in Massac husetts. Kine farmi iiK country , ti ood opportunity for the right man. Keasonab l e terms to respon sibly party. Might exchange for ; property in Suffolk County. Addres s A. 11. \ Viu>ki: , Hun tington . M ass. * Fire I sland Fish Scra p c an be had of COMSTOCK BRO THERS , who will iu future keep a stock stored in Say- vilte for their many cash customers. A Store. As Uirc centrally located, suitable for paying business. l ! c n t reasonable. Apply !<> O. J., or W .N. Kay suit. 133 tf Insurance. Your Houses. Furniture , etc , insured in the N iagara Insurance Co. Ei.i j s wor.rH CltUM , .Jse n t , sayville, L. I. F or other V. ' aaUs , etc. , see ins ide. i Sf ew Store I l ew €l 0#€s l R. E.&LC. Albin. Watchmakers a nd Jew e l ers , Al cfficfi Black, Main Street , S ayville L I. We now h ave our store in comp lete running ord er. Our v aried and large assortment of Wa tches , Clocks , Jewelery, Silverware , Optical Goods , and Gnn Materials , have been selected with es- pecial care and every thing in stock will be sold at rea- sonable Prices. All silverware purchased of us will be en- graved free of charge . Ed P Ilepamii g in all branches. Satisfaction guaranteed. R. E. 1 1. C. ALBIN , A. D FOSTER I SOtf men ' s Furnishings , Hats and 01HYU1HP I-HE 9 9$9ra n L«U I BSBS lUa We earn - a Urge a nsorti n cut of clothing of all K inds for ' bov - * youth\s and men. In boys we hive a varle il selection ot all desirable goods and grades 1 n men ' s Coa ts , I ' auts. \ ests. sacks au d Frocks in Macks and Colors , S pring Over- coats , Workin g I' auts and Overalls. HATS- CAPS. In this line we can show yon anyl Iiin g yon-call for. In Hats for Hoys we have a law as s ort- ment. In a swat many p laces it is as hard to 1 1a Jia t lli ; »t »i ) l suit you as t is to h id he i|\ v linlc at2 A . M., uU t wa-wlll suit you every t ime In the hat line. - . Men ' s Furnishing \ Goods. ' ' . - we ts., in t < cm i loirf and y » Co1 ars aid «u ifs. Kid and oilier moves. ImU s a:i d iJ nti Ilai i dk- t Tc-h ief - . - Ses w ir ters bi.ih -re ear , V blle colore d and Flnmw ' S!iiil = v \ j ^ Vv n X ' J au d Cults , Boxes . Courtis. ll:ur ; « d Hat .11 nIic* Je«elrv and ewry t hi iW Jl»«t , »<* » . * ; ' \ J lien ' s Kiire isiiins lfne. ln \ tlie stor e ij . tl t ^. o fl k i of A. 1> . Foster \ lteal mate and lnsusanc e \! Kiit. and Auctio neer. ¦ ¦ MAI SI ST., SAY-V I LTJ R * - * IHE - TOI B MK , GREE N PORT , L. I . C, ^ C WRI G HT , Proprietor MstmF& C JS MovsMi , g ? . D MATTlTtfcK v '£SL ^ * ' 5 ' GEO.M. BETTS Prop. J T iTery Stable attached. Sou thol d Hotel Oor. Main St , and Railroad Ave,, - . ^ • ::;& i ; ; - ' 80tlTH0iJ>i , Ii. i. ; . :;; ' :¦ . JOHK STEPHENS. Propriktoi T pii s uKL . &-KKiU : \ v;- -:; ^ v-: v -: ; : ; ; ' : . } ; -> K i f JWttl 6fB ft (. - . ^ ? »« } » ! ^^ S 1 {| 8 Ge neral. . TREES ! TREES! Now is the time to make contracts for trees. Do not wait until you are rca3y to set them. Largest stock of Evergreens , Shade T rees , Shrubs and Vines within ioo miles of New York. Extra large transp lated Map les , Elms and Evergreens , Silver Map le , 10 to 12 feet , 15 to 25 cents. Norway do 12 to 14 ft 50 cents. Elms 11 ft. 25 cents. All to b s sold cheap to close tip the business. Farm for Sale. • P. H. FOSTER , Babylon Nursery, L. 1. ROGERS ' Gille tte ' s Building Sayville , H. T ROGERS , Proprietor. The Finest R a staurant in Suffolk County- C. FRED . JOHNSON , Pine grades of Timoth y H ay. A gent for the sale of PEAT MOSS BEDDING , Hard Heading and Pale Bricks , FROM THE E STATE OP C. M. STEWART , G ARDEN CITY , L. I. AGENT FOR ALSO , DRAIN PIPE , CHIMNEY TOPS , Etc., IX STOCK AT ADVANCE OFFIC 1 , e ro S^ ; * . Bayport and Hew York. f * » «?» & « SAYVILLE DRUG STORE. G. J. KLAASSEN , Drugg ist and Chemist. Prescriptions carefully com ponnded. X ew s Dealer , Boot s , Stati onery, and all kinds of Varieties , &c Before purchasing elsewhere , call and inspect onr Goons. - Mais St reet , - - Sat tt ixe , L. I. ACKERLY ' S PALACE MEAT MARKET. Main Street , Say ville , L. I. PEBIE GUTS OF BEEP A N D ALL OTHER CHOICE MEATS IN THED3 SEASON. POULTRY AND GAME TO ORDER. Fresh Fish , O ysters and Vegetables. A full line of Smoked Meats. HENRY E. ASMUS , REAL EST A TES AGENT. SAYVILLE , L. I. Offers tor sale FARMS. VILLAGE PROPERTY and BV1LDISG PLOTS on and near THE GREAT SOUTH BAT. IXSU HAS CE EFFECTEDJ X FIRST-CLASS CQMPA XIES AT LOWES2 RATES. J >roa7-A J E a sr ^ >tt:bx ,xo. TH E S AY Y ILLB S TEAM Moulding and Saw Mill. TERRY & RAYNOR, Propr ' s. (Successors io I. H , Gbe e s , Jb.,) A. full line Of BUILDING MATERIALS and BUILDER'S HARD HARDWARE. White and Y ri low Pine Lumber , Oak , Ash , Cypress and Spruce Planking and Timber. EF ~ Sa sh , Blinds , Doors. Brackets and Mouldings and other Turned Work. Hiose who iD i q nd to build will find it to their advanta g e to give us a call. Yard aud Mill , . . SAYVILLE , L. I. 3. T. TETO T . 125 W. S. BATSOS . ROBERT MILLS & SON, S A . IL AND AWNING MAKE R S , RIVER STREET , [ FOOT MAI N STREET , PATCHOGUE , L. L ! NORT J I P ORT , L. L . . Sal l maijng ha our special att e ntion. Iu this we permit no otter to excel , either In the CTittin j ;, w or kmaushlp or quality olj goods. Ws have on hand some \ secon d-hand sails which we will sel l at a reasonable price d \We have a numher of samples ot new and fancy designs of domestic and forei gn awninc strt pes to sel e ct lroin. Also FLAGS MAt t UFACTURED TO ORDER . AH wor k receive our careralaiia personal attention. TV e also most respect/ally call your \ a ttention to »Sew Process invented bv us to render sails andiawiiings ABSOLU TELY PROOF AGAINST MILDEW. W e will guarantee sails to which this process of ours is appplied to last from one t* three years lon g «r. Shjuld yon esira anyUiiu : ; in our line, would he ple ased to receive ¦t der- ROBER T NULLS <fc SON. ?» — : z MPW H TnlT nas w vo luti . mlied th( H j UTj jjj a world durin g tiia h t st lull I I ll 11U ll cen tury. X ot least anion; the wonders ot inventive p ro g ress tea meth o t a nd system of work that can he ! « rft > rmed al onr i l i e coujjtrj\ without separa)i! »jr Die worker ; from their workers from their homes. l\ a j liberal; anv one can do the wock: eit her sex youmr or old ; no special a i 'fli i y K-quired. Oapl tal not needed; you are started -free. Cut t h l i o ut and return to us and we will Bend you fr s e s omething of great value and importance to you tha t will start vou in business. Kb i e l i will brim , you in more ut ' ney r ieht away, than snythl& i e lse in the v. aria. Crawl o u ij lt fne , Addrcsi True & Co., Aususla , Main. 12 7 yl POTTER \& PRIGE, B aals B a i liifag , PATOHOGl T E ' . Offer for sale and to rent h o u s e s a nd lands of all dc scri ption — also are p lacin g loans on Western land at sb per cent. -—princi pal and inter est guaranteed b y,the Middl e sex Banking Co., of Middle t o wn , C t They a lso g iv e te lia ble Eire and Life Itiiaia gw in te f ^^ i hiwp p i fl i g r ,^ - ^ J BOTTLING COMPANY , ' . HAWKINS & WEEKS , Props., I BAYPORT , L. I. . : Manufactur ers ot Carbonated bevera ges, such ! as soaa , sarsa parilla , R inger ale and pear cider All orders pron iptly t xcutedaudc s odsdfchvere d free ot charge. In addition to the above we keep manufactured and fresh all popular min- era l waters In siphons. ; • . . - : ¦ • z i fc SJ-Our wagons run daily, and families ha V* on ly to leave orders with our drivers to have them promptly att ended to. ' Private parties should order a little In advance to as not to conflic t with our re g ular trade. . CLEA N I ^ ESS J. _ SPECIALITY. j • ' ¦ , . '\. . \ \ .V . ' . f ' \\ ' . • \ . V- \ . \ . ¦ ' - \/' ' . . . ^ _ ' - . - .., - ¦R. ' . - IIOLM ' E S ; - ' ; Blacksmithi ii g and Jobbin g - ^ llABBIAGE AND WAGON IEONIK S : ' . \ ;.; ; .. V. - -; -AND FINISHniO. - ~ ; - ^ S ) 3 ffiS ^ Sfi0aSQA. \ aPE0IALTY ^ \ -in - titi' dx >w gK 1 iteenai t ^^ iii ^^ | ?«ttt « 6| g wM t 'k t M » i i i rt \ i M W i ii ' ,; : t ? ! a *' y ' c: - : - ROBERT NUNNS CO S TRA OT OE & BULtDEB , SAXTILLE , L. l. Carpenter 'Woii of e very description neatly and pro mpt l yattended to. - JN0 Z. O 'BRIE N. > C I V IL EN G INEER AN D SU RVEYOR . GREEN ' S BUILDING . - ilain Street , - - Sayville , L. I t H. G REEN , JR. ARCHITECT , GEEEV S BUHJHNG . MAIS STEEKT . SAY V 1XJ . S X,. X. ^ M. F. UEGLTJSE , SAYVILLE, Hanufactnrer and deale r t nflne j a ^ . s . NB s s ' Of all kinds : Horse-Boots , Whi ps , Blankets , S or e t a . Fly Nets , &c Harness from $ 10 up. 3Iv - c l n-l e and doubl t Fa rm Harness cant ha bea ^ . Special attentloi liven to repaJrlns- GFEA.TleST0 3 fES . — ^ AT— eOLBgMinPM'g , vnesT PATCHOGUE. 3 t fcs # ai b t- ^ ost. Society Intel ligence. Scien tific Society. President—G. .1. Klaa ssen: Vice Pre s ident—Kcv . J. u. V rfsc o tt ; Secrvt a rv —A. P. van De i u s e M. D.; Treas mv r—Dr. B. l\ Eo;ers: Hentor-Joseph Wood Esq.; Truste e— C. \V. unbert. Sayville Hook and Ladder Co. TV. X. Eaynor foreman. J ulias Hau l er. Seererarv. ileetin ^ s firs t Fndav night in the month. Gen s an Beuevol-nt Society. 3Jeets once a Bion th. s ' ayvni e Lodge Xo. 3i2 . 1. O. of O. F. M eets every Wedn esday tveuiu s- Julius H a user . X. G. W. F. Leclu * e. f ernianent Sccr e tarv. . Ee s olu t e Lod s e > V 22i. 1. 0. G. T- Meets ia Good Templar \ Hall everv F ridav at ~ J SO. Ed- ward Oi l . C. T. ; Mrs. F- V. Dou j las. V . T. : \ VVm- Y. Benjamin. Secretar y ' Church Director y. iIe s hod!>t E piscopal Church. Uev.T.H . Liula- wood . ps f tor. Sctidaf « mw 1<L33 a . x. and TJX r. m. S abbath Sehool -J30 r. si. E. M. Brown. Su pt. Young Peoples \ mee tius S u udav at CIS iu the l e cture H a om. Con s res alioua ] Church. ]:ev. Th . ]>ou ? las. pastor. S o nilav serriee * at 20.13 a. _ m.. aud 7Jo r. « - Sun day S r bool 9- ir. _ \. >t. Y. P. C- E. S.. S. 15 1 - . M. Wednes d ay evciiiu s pmv e r lue v tmc 7.00 V. M. St. Ann ' s P rosies taut Episco j ial Church , Eev. J. U. Pre s cort. Kecior. t vus in this ehur chare free. All are welcom e. Sunda v se rvices 3110:4 5 A. M. and T:« P. SI. Sundav k ' c bool 9:15 A- K. Hutch Keformed. (Srernvill r . l l ev. Jean S. Crousaz:»erv ice9 j o a. M - , ioo P. II. , in th e Dutcn lati s ua ^ e : evenin s ~ ' n En s lish. Sundav Sc hool session 3 - «5 . \\ Tow n Officials- Charles G. Sands. Su j >er visor. Islip. Wra. T. Leeli t se. Town ClerK . Sa\TiIle. V-i Justices of the Peaee—Charles \t. a tr ong. Bav- ville. Charl *s C. smith. Islip. Seth K. Plait . Bay Shore. Geo. F. Walter . Brentwood. Adz o -ti rb ig is tie cnl vhch tkt tradesmen put in their lamps. They that are vntsiu put no o3 in. Miscellaneous. ANDREW HEY1IAN , ATTORNEY AND C O UN S ELOR , PATCHOG tJK. X . T. SATVTXXlTCSSBAT. JOSEPH WOOD , ATTORNEY AND C0DSSELL08 AT LAW 71 Bboad 'w at , New Yobs. At Sayville c m Saturdays. CI HTIL $25 , 000. SOUTH SIDE BAN K of Bay Shore , N. Y. R. WS. RAVEN , President and Cashier. T. O. SMITH , Vice President. OFFEEJXG DAY—F BIDAY. DISCOUNT DAS-SATDBDAY. DIBECTOES: K- J I . ifonteom e ry, Edw 'd. B. Underbill , T. O. Smith. H.D Brewster , Josiah Bobbins , E. J. Bedingto n . Wm - J fieo U , J - H - Doisee . , J lOErlsJ.Terry, Jose ph Wood , B.H. E»ven. OPEN FOR BVSNESS TUESD1Y , JM , 3. 188S , COAL ! _ COAL I C ^ JS T ; AT . TJBI CH. B K 41E B u r W hKe , Bed-Ash and Lehigh CoaL Pouulsi prieecnzle. Coal and Wood < t e U m *&& ' ft y ^ tsimsm ^m mmk s \
