{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, January 26, 1889, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn84031477/1889-01-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1889-01-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1889-01-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1889-01-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Legal notices. Administratrix Notice. In rr.rs u :iii<v < * f an .iruer of J-uue s II. Tiitliili E sq.. Surr < 'sate <>f Hie Oi i iutyof Suffolk: N i.iioe is I s ere l iv ji ivfii . areonHn'rU* law . to all persons haviu*; claims au n i i i s t Stephen T. U:id-;- lev . late of r.re' .u v. i x * ,! . <tee eased . tliat they are requ ired to exhibit tlie same , with the vouchers thi * r »* o f , t« tin* >nl *»>* r:lirr at tin* o flk- t * of A. 1!. l S eeker . l' utiiain House . * * • \ » t t h Avenue, in the Ci t v of Xevv York , on or before the Ktli clay of April , l swa next. l - atei! l- * i! i il ay of <>c!\K - r. 3. -* S! > . Mi>xie 1.. Lows, Administratrix. O ctJS.em. * UYS LQNO i SLiSJ ) JOUESAL. . Oar Motto— Push. TERMS. i - Subsen p t f o i i §1- *K> per year . invariabl e io «j» ^ . vj . Si cV copies 5 ets. l r or r - a le l'y . l.A $tt* U ktM* >a uer:- f i - r—s' . v?>i * . ^ * . l U - i iiUtaut - e ut »u c rjsk of the s u l'seriber. t iii i retf niatle I » y re g iste r* . ktRy ::r' \ unevon i er- , $ . * 5 u i #scni . * ers w ii o Uesire to c ' - a '^ c l l .e ir I* . O. address t .t II send t'o l b ui- i and new s ulur ef s . • 4. The ju]*er is sent u» Mil - ser l iiers until an explicit order is received for its diseonliuuai i ' ee. and all payment of arreara g es is made as re- *jinrc-d t» v law- c - Kemeiul»er thai ilie puVi U her must be no l in . e j 'i, „ ' r ,r *vr whe n a sul ' - cri K - r *a ishes his p»Wer > * *;* >ij Ou - 4\ \ * erv;ir:i ^ -s mu>t 1e - paid. £ This ]iaper sli.i~ .cj i c ^! e ' . se and la h ors -s-i-i u siviorllie ' . rop I e ' oX ^a j . i- i e. u / S ^ S - jlk ^ cuty. aud of Loiis Island in gci i- Tal. ' It lias a ^ iue - . i i ^u lation. and aint-u i : the best people. ¦ tou p rinting. Ail mann e r o i J < / y ri! ' .t?i. i : _ *V' -!iH'd at low prices. -Sen d f e - r estimate*. Society Intelligence- ] S cientific soou -t v . f i ^ U - nt—t; . .I- Klaissen: ¦ Vice P resident—iiev. J. ll. ri«~: c j - * ; Secret ary : —A. I* , van L H-inse M. 1> -: Treasurer— it. 22- I* . . i U - ^ rrs;Mentor— t l o>ei *li W\h.hI Esq.; Trustee— ! (J. \.l i i - Lx - n i Sa yYiHe ilooi: si. ' L:i dder Co. . In lius Haust-r f oreman, . - ofci-2. 0' £ r -t , i : Secretary- Meetings first Friday ni ^ ht in the luouili. German Benev olent Society. Meet s ou te a , n w- iith. President. G ork West : Seereta j y, Carl ; J li dct ^ ai i -r. S a wille Lo i l s e Xo. S2 2 . 1 . O. O. K. Meet s <-ver> Wvdnesdav •ivcuii:?. H. J. lliddink , X «S vV. F. Lvclasi- \ IVna j leiit Sccrc t :try- Kesolute Loo.se Xti . i 'l I. <> . <:. T - _ Meets va <5ood lempiar Hal i eCer * . Kri i;r. at .- 'JO . D- M. J i dAards. * . T. ; Mrs. i~ . V. i ; o.; ; :l;is . V. T.; W:n- Felii. Sccre tar\ &iyvi>!e Lyc e um ami Keadin *: Room, l l e j ni ' ar in ee i in j r Monday n i -i h t - i lt -adin ^ Itoo i n «>j.en everv eveni i ii;. in I l avnor ' s l;h»c k- l ' re - iiie u f— A. t. Cliei i ev ; Vice l * re s:den t . Mr s. KcUheu i i i*; - ; * r.ls: secretary . I - > »iii— H nl r e: . Tre a surer , f raa ' t i! -= :v * -' -f - Church Directory. ! l i i i U ou i; : Episcopal Churcli. Kev.T. 1>. Little- | Vco d ' . ' pastji ' . » u :;! i:i-v seivi t e 10.30 a. si. and iJSO : y. ? C S; blTJfc *5iii . » v iJ T -0 y. j j . F. M. U rown . i S iu;;I . I T cau ' s l* io-:. : L i\ rc S c f:cg U ra ja y it (M i - i j ti i T - etiure Boom. ' J Cou s re ^ a i irtiial Church. Kev. Th. l ' ouslas. j pai l or. Sunday services a: 10.i3 a. m., and ..so | x: M. SU' i dav S. - 1|.h * 1 ;' .l\ . A. M. V. I* . C. K. S .. i C . 151 - . M. Wl-Jaesday e i euin * ; 1'fayer nieetins t T .OU 1* . > !. 1 SI.Aiin V Prole- a a lt t ET i seo j tal Church. Kev. I J. |I I * . - - « -ott. Keetor. i ' . i vs i n this e. ' i si : chare j lid. o l : i. m v ;:\:r. ; ^ ' . . r.duv services at tour, j A - M. audT:« K 5J . Su:: 't av s. - ! - .c l y :ir.A. M- Hutch Keioneed . » ;rec:: vUi- .. - Kev. J ^ an S. ! Cro o saz : service \\ .SO A. M.. * ii O 1* . M- , in the { l * bl i * i i- h itj :* - ' ^ : evr!i:: i *j T in En ir li-h. Sun day ' Cr i i s ci i e. ^ siii** « . ^ i --- \ j — \i Tgvyn OfRci s is. j l U- l lisH.Sa u d; 5ei: - .rv ' i sor:i;ni * . , X.H - .. r. L-i i i i i i c. Tcku C. ^ - i i. S - V - i H e - . ty stices of the IVae - —CUar i ei T . SiKii ^ v ? ** >' 1 ViKe. Charl-s C- Sniit l i. Islip. * s ei h K. I ' la'I . j UaV shore. Geo. F. Waller l>. - e uMv \- od ^ j Lawyers - | 'I 1 JOSEPH WOOD. ivioRKiy a kd \ codssellor ' m m 71 BSOABWA T , I f i Tff Y cs z. it S sj r i lte o a Sitzrdavs. pentist DR. J. H. H OFFMAN, D#a | l «ft ALDUICH BLOCK , i lAI N ST., SAYVIL LE , L. I. First-G!ass work. Satisfaction Guaran t eed. Dr . C. L. Pur man , Qfijee on iiain St., near the Bank. Oivn at ail hours. ' Fresh Gas every day. PATCHOGIJE , S . Y. ROBERT NUNNS C0M!RACT0R & BUILDER , SATYILLE. J* L Carp i nt e r Wort ol eVer y -descrlptlon a efttly wA '' ¦ ' ' ' n rOmpUyattenaeid to. JK O Z. O' BRIEN , CIVI L ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR GREEN ' S BUILDING . Slain Street , - - Sayville , L. 1 ~R. HOLMES , :- - 41* v O f Da or Blaoksmithifig and Jobbing, CLES1AGK XSD WAGO S LSOMXO AND FINISHING. HOB S S-aHOELH S A SPEGIALTT. A U BOAT WOBE exscnted to s wotKmmsIfk t rj jy mer w4 *t s i a r i wma. -- ' \ 5»»tu t» - : i ;;. : i l ATTttt *. COAL I _ COA L ! C- 3S T : AL S BIC H* ; 1)BA13B IH , . W i rle , Bed-Ash kfid ; \ ieU f h Coat A -ttl a t -i - priccsrnle. Coal and Wood dell r ei * * ! * EX U IQUE Eiu - i quc was the child of some Bikv t i- is li , or , mo re properly. SiKin i sli-Amer- icait. peop le v vl ro ha<« l>w;n friends of M r. Frencli , and wlio , when they died , had left their little boy to his care. Bo th his wife mu\ ho had taken a strong- fancy to the pretty orp han , and l iad linall y adopted him. Tl i e summer—the dry season—of Calif ornia was just be j riti t iinpr , En- ri que was :» ]it l lc fagged y. ilh hi -i st u difej , and it l iad be eii t l eei ' netl' advis- able to send him to the coast to rc- •rrui t. Peso i dero had ljeen selected as a t once healthful , and i w ssessing the proper attraction s t ' r the little fellow , raid the time liad eoni<- J ' oi: htm ' to bo inaile ready. Biit \ ju st as everything' else had been arranged, his board en- gaged at the house of a fatherly r anch- ero. even his little trunk brou g h t dow n from the attic—when , in sh ort , all things were read y to be got read y r— > yb.iit. should i iccur but a startling s tasre coach niij t iery ; : When Enrione \ got ou t upon the p latform at Keihvood. there was a tall , spare ma n with a face heavil y l t eard ed and much sunburned , ivad y to show the pa sse n gers to the st a ge. This \w .y- kmage prove d to tx:- ilie dri ver liinv s elf , hucI Eiiri t iUt* lo< - ' ked\ \ vitli' \ j k*ep ' r( J : s pect at his tall , strong ' fi gure as ' \\ f \ moved aWti l dn - e x-t iiig' h' ow t ilings s hould go , and nodiii]'- ; his h«ul au- tli«iril:ili velv. At hi st everything seemed to lje ar- rangeil ; En rique and thre e of the o ther passengers—all women—ha.i been i::spor.. tl u i ' in;U!e , li' stoVit\ old gen tle t iKin u\\A a tall • young man had been g i ven scats up on the l>o.y ; find tho driver . r nouil<mV * (G his l * t\*ic * - t i o rec eived the rei' n ^ ' gi-(ci oUsl y ; f r 6r q 3ii assistant, pulled his . \ g loves - i litt l e (* ci ;e.r j* .; phi vC ; • • . \•] r - AV ^ \ \ ' ih f ptgnul to tho iioi - sei. A way they went at a great pace. Fii*t the y cradled and bounced along the streets of the little town, then pro- ceeded more alow l y •• • '•ross !ltf. black , il al opt n country covered with mr- Iveed that extends to the beg inning of the foot hills; and at-la st , more mod- eratel y still , up the hills thei n selycs. : Now ;; ,vas very ' u ncomfortable! for ^ while. ' Tlic sn rl ' po Y * .recV dowii , \ tho ttust tvi se tip, and no i* eflvshhijj breez g f qu n d i' . - 5 Way hs ' s ti t h * - -de ep cut l* oad. Tlie poor ho rat-3 cluuibered and sweated and panteil. The stout man outside put up bis umb rella and grumbled. Tne passengers with Ei'V'<i\o -on i - ,)lai ne<J ami •'Oli - deiti -e d. '' .: . ' , - • ' i ' . ' , A t hist they reached tho little ham- let of !? «* ai * isvilli> , ami he ro the driver s topped the horses. They were g lad enoug h , poor brutes, for the moment ' s l - es t. and g ladder still when water was broug ht and they ;\ ** r * * allowed to -riung u their head* up to the very i- yea m its coolness. ' : \ ¦ Then forward again , and presentl y the way became i n oiv. a£ * 'v - ft «a.ulu. The road wound ulou? nioi ^ t exposed places , J i ttlfc j i uti' s of' air ' re i icfiedf\ them , and ij piy t t iey l u lled down i'Ho litilo dells where the cool trees almost met over- head- \I heai ' n this niornhr how* the driver was goin ' to ean * v three or four guns ** i tli him , after this , \ i said one of the women , who sat by Enri que. ''I didn 't see iiothin 1 of ' cm , \ she continued , •• when I got in . but I s ' pose he must have hid W round some w hercs. Dan ' t be he would tempt l' roy idence hot to take ' em. \ ' ' . . •/.:. . ''Lor ' . '' s tt id another woman , \I hope to mercy he hain ' t {ook bin; What could he Uo Hone ' ag i h st ei ghj ' or ien road a ' s ents . : l ; hr ' s ' urc , 'iov- ni y paft , ' I should go for all ban ' s beiu ' je st as submissive as they could , s ' x i os ' n ' the agents did come. \ \A p d I thiuH \\\ti\ you , 11 sa u ] the third passenger , t v lad y like , rather pretty young woman , somewhat bet- ter dressed than theothers. ' \We could do nothing to resist a gang of men full y armed and determ ined. I am hUi A j , for my pari , I only'came today be c ause I tho a ght it would bo an un- usually safe time. Li g htning rarel y strikes * twice in the same p lace. \ ' \That ' s what father said , \ here spoke ;;p Enaqpe. He jud ged , if (i fitting t ima to say a ^ voi t l f i i n t l was heartily tired of keepin g t til l . \He thoug ht uie robhers would keep away from this stage for a •while , \ ho wen t on , \ and hide , may be , fo r p. sp sJ J. like sn i j o. \ Tho bviglit , i ahiniaieu countenance of ;the ,boy, end :es pecially- his great , dark. Spanish eyes , had been-observed by his fellow passengers for « ome time , fe u t his rather sh y - nia ^n er had ' pr e - vented their inidvin g any advances to- ward acquaintance. They were g lad to hear his voice , and fit ouco rep lied to him. They had ' succeeded in liiiding out most of his brief history , and hf> vt Larned thai h o was .nearl y, 10 years old , wheh they - -were i n terrupted by the coach stopping. _ The passengers a U g lanced out In some alarm , pu £ were reassured PJ - ' discovering that it Vvas ^ merely u pau w fo. \ a V / ay passcugiit < . He seemed t t ) have coine out of a kind of gorge , ail - ' l appeared to havo come across from an- other road. He was a short , stoutly huilt man , dressed in a gray busines s suit , was smoothly s ha yeu and w o t-3 gr l sn spectacles , ' ' Ho appeared to 5» about 4 o op perhaps 50 yeai -a old. \I fhinV I will ride inside , if th fi h a is room , \ he said , in a pleasant , rather low pitched voice. As ' he spoke ho came up to the coach door. • \Plenty of i*oom; \ said the- driver. He descended as be spoke and -let In tho stranger . The others mado \ room ' for him promptl y, and ha v- * i3 soon seated beside the p leasa i u you ' ng ladv. He had no baggage , but earned simply a stout cane. * \ \ \ • ¦ i Tlicrc was something alti *actiye about the nian ' s face , and all were p leased with him. - Perhaps th d y thou ght be would be a valuable aid m case there* should be troubl e from t hfe dreaded \ agents. \ - £ . Now tlie road begun to ascend once more , and soon the coach bad reachei l tho loftiest altitude of the tri p. ; Till whole Santa Cl ara valley lay -sp rees outhkc i i uiap ti i i their fe et \ , aud far m tlie distance loomed the blue ] > eaks of the northern spur of the Coast Range. The air here was thin and hard to breathe , and one seemed almost nei gh- bor t o the blue summer sk y w ith its tracery of white low lvii.ff clouds . The driver now u rge'! his horses a little , and they bow : h >d Vdong ::t a good pace ove r the niiio or so of smooth ro ad tliat extended along the- summit. Boon they entered upo n a narro w , vviiidinjr way, penetrating- a irro v vth of l ow branched trees , and with it s course cut out of the side of the mountain like a shel f. So onward till at last they r eached the open again. It was hi g i i l u i on now , and time th ey rea ched Week s ' r anch. A t remendous cra g k of the driver ' s whi p, a swing ing, cradling gallop, and they tore around a low hill , and in a moment were descending a little I ' eclivity to a larg o farm house. A dexterous , back handed twist of the whi p, dropping it in its .so cket , a quick gathering of tho reins in the driver ' s hands , now a iirm foot on the br ake. Presto ! jt was done. Ope sudden jerk , aiid ttie i i a jolt: '•Ho w are ye , Mr. W eeks;\ says the dri ver. It v/as an old trick with him , and wh y shoul d he not bo cool ? But Enrique thought that it w as a won- derful performance , and his admira- tion f or the driver increased. The pa ssenge rs ha.iteucd jo , rid them- selves of what dust they could and sat down to dinner. This was presently over , and they saw the four new horses p ut to , in p lace of the six that had broug ht them hither , and then thev took their p la ces l igaui. :: & V - iiy - db they put' & ily four , horses j n p lace of tHe ' sirf- ti imc j u ' e Yep fr TOd {q - ask the pew ' ' pa s i c ugei * , its thev started. \ Because , \ said the man , with a p leasant smile , \the way is now mostl y down hill . \ \Tli ank yon\\ sai< } E n rique , much ¦ , . a!i, f icii. .Jtio i iir tii smiled ngiiiri . ' • ' \ •• • •\H e ' s u t irst class chap, \ thought the lad -to himself. \I reckon ho l iU& i boys . \ ' . '\ ' \ *'' * ' 3 „ _ Oi— _ - T 4 * < ^ .l i l i d l is c a no -v^ n «<imc( l f li u^ ]x >se« to show .their- mettle , and the $ ri yer wa . s willing tha t they should. Bo they dashed on bravel y for a while , and during the interval no one seemed disposed io t alk. A few miles further and they came down to a slowe r pa-\* , and now the w n y , viis m * o\v i ng N vildiSi •Hid iiiu t -e roclry. . ' - ' •<• • • ¦ ' ¦ : *¦' \I t was along here somewhei*e , I was tol d , that the stage was robbed. '? , said the gentleman \with the spectacles. His he arers starte *^ . ' '\ : ' • ' ' ' ' '- '¦Great Joshua ! hope the ' - ain 't pone , rotiuii this ' ^ i ji ^ fi , ' -- * said the ' old ladv* , \ vho had been formerl y for war. \i lold M r. Dillvhock 'fore I left this monnii , \ she went on , \that jest as likely as not some of tlie critters mig ht pounce on us. Ho onl y jest, laffed a i li i; .. \ . * * * ' • x , ' \ ' ' ; ' '\ -And I told my husband , \ said tho other older woma n , \ says I , Mr. Pen- nid ge , if I come back dead to-ni g ht , y ou mus ' n ' t bo surprised , \ and he said he wouldn 't. I do l i elie ve he did. ^ v feel ^ e s t rig hj. a - j oiit h avin ' me eohie/ th tai gh j trul y. \ •* ' \ ' The young lad y and the gentleman smiled in sp i te of themselves , and eveji Enri qi i e was amused. The two women chattered on. \ Scion/ they ' passed fl irongh the vb i na » |ic ' little Village of p j a ' u t> ri i gor io. H ero the two old ladies made som e talk about \ g ittin ' out niid stopp i n ' over , \ but made no move to carry the idea into exe e ution . Xo>v thev were whir l lag throu g h n 'desolatu tea ion. • and present IV the ljora&a were holding hack , aided by tho break , down a long and perilously steep hill. Looking out Enri que saw , on one hand , a hi g h , bald cliff , and on t U e j itl ^ 'r u (f rig h tfui ravine , ' ox i d still ft t r- llier oii a loii g succession of- gulehe s , precip itous chlfsy and bate , rock y hill? sides. - Alway s on the left! rose the f rp - t n i iirg, ' craggy moHin f airi. ' He df ^ ^ ' h ^ heaiT \v ^ th a littio ajgli, • What Is it» \ asked the young lad y, p leasantl y. \Nothing \ said Enri que , tryjng t Q sp ^ ile bapl ^ . He was asha n ie q of the depr e ssion this'wild scenery gave him. and like the little man he was , would not say anything to disturb the others. Now the \ stage lurched , and came to an abru pt halt, \ T f- 5 , \ jhey heard the driver say, \I sa - #\m , \' \ . \Then drive slowl y, \ said a voice , which they recognized as that of the tall voung man. \Gej ; your- po p ready, \ he added, next moment , \J do believe there ' s going to be business. \ The young lad y turned deadly pale. Tho other women uttered dismal- groans. Even the , man in the glasses i - x * k ed * disturbe<£. - 'JiB idr little Enri que tie did ^u ot - quite ' understand it all , but ? felt strangely excited. '' - • ; 5 : ' ' ' 1 ' -Hello !\ \ s aid 't h c ' driver , \Why. jhein; fe Ste r- * ,; arc ' comm * down , ana mean to show themselves. Bold , ain 't they?\ \One , two , three , four , \ answered the young man , rather irrelevant ] j . \Four of their., \ „ li: » r, ; i' 't ' > * ' j 'S -^ s , . they' ve ' got down into the road , and are waiting. Drive on. 1 ' Here Mrs. Dill y h ock thrust her head out of the window, St > g dr §w \\ | ri ahi , -uptly„ ' \ \*\' ' ur j ' re l t -Joshua There ' s four men armed to tho teeth , a-standin ' down there in the road . What will become of us? Oh , dear , wh y did I ever leave my homo- and poor Mr. Dill y hock) Oh dear! Oh dear!\ . j ..; .. ,. * ' . 'Be quiet , ^ nndaml\ This pi a s . te-3 voice firo ' m ' tho young mai \ qi ) the ho ajJ f '1!here may he no danger at all , and if there is we must havo absolute quiet. \ You must bo read y to act as wo \direct. \ \Who is that feller?\ faintl y in- quired Mrs. Dillvhock. \I think he is Wells-Pjr- - .fi T \ . express messenger , \ said tho ge n tleman with spectacles. \I noticed * tliat lie looked carefull y a fter a box ho took up with him. \ The poor wom an groaned , but mad e uo other rej oinder. Now-the stage jolted on a gain slowly, and' pre s ently came to a halt once more. Th ey were now just be- neath a huge , towering cli ll \ , while on tho cither side was a fe arful ravine. A little to one side of thoelitf the moun- tai n . receded . . loss ,. abruptl y, and he re grew- a ' Tcw ' s tuMted trees- - an rHbus lrc s: A kind of sheep path here appeared , aud it. seemed to have been bv thi s th at the new comers had descended. Enri que thrust out his head once more. Far away (o tha south and east he could see where the roa d re- peated it self , in a white , indistinct line, .lust bel ow this il appeared more plainl y ag ain. He had hoard his father say th at near Pe s eadero there was a p lace where the road wound abou t in such a manner that th ree distinct section:; of it, could b t - se en at once , one above the other. H e knew that this must be the p lace. They were then up on the upper of the se shelves or terrace. * * . He was en- abled to see the two se ctions , because the road (hero curved , All thi s t ook but a g lance , and h e noted it scarcel y re alizing that lie did so. Then he . le aned out (-till further , mid looked eag erly for the lour men. Tlicie they came , guns in their hands , and dressed in roug h , coarse clothes: But what inter ested him most was the fact th - i i- they were not masked , as road agents were Haiti t o lie . and that they carried their weapons in a j i eaccful manner. \Onl y a party of hunters . \ he thought , with a glad jump of the heart. Then his eye happened to rest on the uppermo s t - lust : , • ¦ - . curve of the r oaJ ,. g -JwiriCii i in g 'S vas ' (h ushing in the afternoon sun aud cr eatures like horse s were see n to bo in motion. \A part y of men with guns , \ he said t o himself , \ and they a re riding dreadfull y fast. What I' i r. ' i the y be after' \ ' t h* sank back jn his , seat too much' excited to sneak; , Pr scarcel y to think. Just then \Well , Buckskin Tom , how ' s the old bod y * I used to kno w you , but gue ss you ' ve fo rgotten me. My name ' s Chandler , from Doer Licks . \ • ' . ' ilioii ' :, kno * v . you , Mr. Chandle r , \ they l icaitl*tlie driv er say. \No ; thought you didn ' t. Well. in, e and the _ k . it pf us here, have been hunt- in ' , and w o ' - ro p retty tired . . . Beckon yoii v an ' gi ' vtM t s . i i lif t to Pescademv. \ - TJioj- nem o it low nuinirar irnm the box at this , and it was appa rent that the driver aud the express messenge r were talking. Once or twice they also though t they heard the tones o f the stout pas semrov \ CV t iiUaeoi-mmotkitc y ou , \ , spoke up tho driver , ' at hist. \It s o nl y a mile to Kennett' s ranch. Keep the road we ' re going a mil ? and . iak . e the first turn io t he left. ' ' pnfy 'lul ' lf a mile frpnl th ' ere , an 'dKe tiue . t , will | r.ce u j pu till you are . y es(ej]. ' - \ P . n ^p liror o En ' r t c j ue ventured to peep from the window. Ho witnessed a si ght th at ffdx o him a thrill of astonish- ment and terror. One of the four men was standing nea r tlic window , and Enrique saw that 0110 of his 'long whi skers was hang ing; loose f rom his face. It w t w evident that the man wore a false health A g la u ce at the other three strangers showed that they also wore an unusual amount of h niv nbr.u t their faces. It was evi dent that they; fob , were dis- guised. Scarcel y had Enri que made this startling discovery, when ' their fel- lo w passenger with the sue. j j aelt ' .i d rew off his glove. * , , aud niade as thoug h to J-iav ' e the coach. The boy, g lancing at him in surprise , saw that he was fumbling wi th some ob . iec t In an inner pocket , and the next ri oman j he pro- duced p . 2u«tl ^ revolver 1 . '\His mouth ha d a tierce \ , set look now , and his eyes seemed to shine throug h his spectacles in a way that terrified tho lad. While Enrique yet stared at him ho deliber- ately cocked the revolver , deftl y o pened t u i coa <-h door , tind swung himself , out upon the step. The next ' moment he pointed hv 5 re- volve r up at the messenger. Before, p. word couW bo said , 1 a ir iption made , a pis {61 ^ hbv ' r.ang. ' o ' n 't J r o m th e ljox , and thf\\ iriah i vi tn the detached beard dro pped instantl y from si g ht. \Tie on your whiskers better , next time , Ti ger Rod!\ tl m wired the voice p f th £ express \ niess i euger. \I' m on to your gaine. Give r em the lash , driver !\ As he spoke the crack of the heavy stage whip sounded , and , tho coach nia/.{6 . a great hound , fo ^ vard' , • - - '^T eantime , how had it fared with the man with tho spectacles? Wo have seen that ho had raised his pistol , and seemed in the very act of , firing it. It was gt this precise ' mb- menvtbat tho 'Htissen g er himself had fired , and in doing so had changed his position. On firing he had leaned far over toward tho driver , so as to avoid a return shot , and b y so f \ pi n g. had taken h-mse ' l iout of! tWwou ' lS -was ' - 1 sas e in ' s ti * ad go, f '''Anu ' n bw the ' stage , was hy idg forward' at a terrible ' ftap fij and the nidn h' a d ' i ^ i ^ h 1 adq: \tQ 1 Keep his -f o yj^ n K. - ' jr ia } ' np.| ' iagev ( ' it after a few fi ^ oonda , and then fla ttened himself as much as possible against tho ooaeh, Tliis was to avoid , tho return shots of his friends, which . . now came sniffing past them. , * . - • - • - ¦ ' '*• • ^ ' akeu comp letel y by surprise b y tho act ' of tho messenger , and not prc- Eared for the headlong plunge of the orses , they had been unable to i n ak ij an effort to prevent the esea ^ e. 1 ' ' ' The ypurig * ' g irl ' sat dumb with fright , tho other women were crouch- ing in ' tho bottom of the coach , also tongue tied with terror , and poor little I jjnrique ' half stood § in his plac e t , hf g great eyes fixed wildl y on the . mar ^ with the p istoh**' * ' 11 , - V \ ' ' '¦ !t ^ d i ' p. it fw th & ' ruffl j - u se e thed to think a \ j se cop d , opportunity . had come. Deubtlee s the messenger was in his \ old p lace , and could be reached by ' ft bold outward swing. It was evident t he eifort must bo made soon , too , as the man mi ght look dow n and dis- cover his enemy. Swiftl y the wretch swung out from tho step. His revol ver v /aaonco more raised. Then came the climax of En- ri que ' s life.. He saw the pistol raised , ho saw the man ' s eordy li i m c rs clinched upon th e door frame. Tho one supremo sugg estion of (ho moment came. At the bov ' s f eet , where he h ad kicked it about all day, was a small iron wrench. Stoop ing like lightnin g tho litlk* hero can \hi it up, swung .it aloft , dashed it flown with all his force on the cling in g fin- gers ! ¦ \ ¦ There was a yell like that, from the throat pj ' a _ d y ing wolf- as the man loosed' hlshd l i l and reli . bruised and maimed , into the road , and Kim-pie •sa w him no more. The coach rolled on ^ the messenger was saved! The coach did not stop until Ken- nett' s ranch was reached. Then tho drive r di smounted and tha women fold him the story of Enri que ' s opportune act. You may be sure that both the driver mid the messen ger whose life the hoy had saved made mu ch of him during the rest of the tri p. He was a he ro at Pescadero for a whole week . — P . H. Costel l ow in The Youth' s C ' om- i xi men Sea Cliff. Mr. \Ym. Hurd who has been serious- l y ill is now much better. President R \\V. Gersscnhainer has returned from his visit to the New England States. Messrs . W . IT. Emory and 0. H. Doo * little , hayebeen arrang ing to build their summer cottages . iJ re . L. E. Doncourt is about to build a house on Sea Cliff avenue. She pur- chased the lots of W. P. Sanford . llev. B. \V . Gorbam who has been , so ill that it was doubtful of his recovery at one time is again able to be out. Ttie only child pf Mr. Geo. A. Oar- periter died last week. This is two they have lost within a few months of each other. V' USiC IN RUSSIA , C p iigr e gatloiiii l Sliij;J-i-r Forbidden la »>• Chuiclib s . It is a singular fact that in Greek and Russian churches congregational singing is absolutel y forbidden. The music is s ;vug. in four-part harmony, wi thout Instrumental accompaniment , by the priest choir , to a silent cc-ngre. - g ' at i on. The . priests maintain that this fu atom is ^ strict accordance with tho {. 'ai - liest and purest form of Christian \yo ;* sh t p., Fiirthennore , tlie congreg a - iion was forbidden to sing b y an ord i- nance of the council of Ladoika , in nio t * caroot , . - vii u icnoun c v»i 3 ig»»\i <x - w^ inj3 that the Ch ristian tunes even at that remote period had become corrupted , ' \ every m:v\ s i ng ing' his own version Ui y. iolatioii' of decency and concord. \ This sing ing wi th the sp irit and under- standing also is certainl y cpnilucive to a more wor t hy ana reyereht ' celebra- » ' kb , u ' o J praise , 'as many of tho. * j6 who ire condemned to \ \s\ ca \ to the tin- ^ outh , n qisp g indul ged in b y many parnest \ though musicall y undisci- p lined Christians of the present day are wont to declare . The Husslan chants are akin to the Gregorian , being unbarred melodies , destitute of rhythm. There are ei g ht of th em in ' iise , which are changed every week , and all of them are stated to have been the work of St. John of Damascus , and have retained t hoi y ori g inal force ever since. Th roughout Russia the sr . r. - ie ritual music is used in , t very church with desirable uniform- ity. Some of these melodies were printed in 1772 and have since been repr o duced in modern notation. As a yule , they are sung b y four male voices with magni ficent effect, Tho quality o t men ' s voices in Rus- sia , especially b asses , is exceptionall y fine , some ot the basses being of such unusual depth that they have a s pecial T«irt assigned them ' an octave below the real part. These are called \ oc- tavists , \ and not a few of them can take the V below CO. Such excep- tional voices are found chiefl y hi North Russia , whew coiiiraUb voices of unusual dep th and sonori ty are also to bo met with. The tenors and male arid female sopranos for the most part come from the southern portion of tho country. The ' imperial chapel in St. Peters- burg possesses the finest choir in Rus- sia. It numbers 120 voices , exclu- sively made up of men and boys . TJia members of this imperial choir arc carefully selected , have no other occu- pation , and preserve their voices with the utmost care. They stud y vocaliza- tion for an hour and a half daily un- der Italian masters , besides receiving regular iu s tv ^t ei i ion hi ' chu rch stylo iiii deii ' n afiva teachers. Several mod- era composers have contributed notes specially ' written for tho choir , among whom may be mentioned Bortnuwsk t , \ Galu p py , Davydoi J , Beresc -y sky and Turchai i uipt lf —*\hc ' lasVnamed is spe- cia l ly esteemed. In all . these modern productions fugal imitation is rare , the voices mov- ing together in compact m , ass$e - , thus preserving the el ^ arac . ^ is ' tics pf lh t » ^ ld church \ cliaht.i\ It ls ' a wise \ ehaot* me bf tliat ' no ' ch y reh m\\slo ean bo pri n ted , or ' -ae j if prn ^ eq jn Russia until it tt j is( t\rst re i ei v- ed tho sanction of the p e pper- nutiiorkies. B y such means its purity is preserved intact. V . on Moltkc. tho y eteran general , asserts that \tlie music of the Russian chur ch , is as far removed fro n , * , the* \ meager hymns of , F ^ wte s Utht ' l sni as from the o pertftfe ihusio of the Roman Catholic church. '\ It certainly does possess a, distinctive character , and is pmin - ir - tl y. fitted to its pv ^ rn o se. Its , simp le1'd ignity Is Btriklng ^ y. v - upressive , but it must ¦i' QVp ' K f b ' rgotten that its effect is largely deponden t on, tho manner of its presen- tation. —Musical Herald. Th eiv Busincsa Bwomin g - .I .»j; i * * **¦ Probab' y no one thing has ca u sed such a general reviyal of trade at G. J. Klaassen ' s Drug store as their g iv- ing a way to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King ' s i«(ew Discovery for Congu t n . p. U wi, _ Their I . trade is s in j ply enormous in this very v&luable articl e from the -fact that it . al ways cures and never disappoints. I Coug hs, Colds ,' Asthma , . ' Bronchitis , Croup, and all throat and lung dis- eases quickly cured , . .You can ' 't est it h eMa b u y ing by j j ettintf a trial hottl o Ir &f i & e iu M^ Every boUl* Mf mu i n land m a §\\\tM\ . liivci' lt ciid. It is reporte d that there is Io he a young men ' s social club organized in this village. This is a needed improve- ment and many hopes are entertained of its success. ' J he Fire Department have a new bell on their budding on Second street. It was purchased of Silas Tuttle of West Hampton , and was one that was washed ashore some t ime ago on the southern coas t of the Island. t The death of Prof. Chas. S. Stone of Now York , who was a summer resident of this , p lace , _ wi ll bring sadness to many in ' this \ vicinit y. Hc \iv n s a pro- fessor of geol ogy and chemistry in Cooper Union and gave many interest- ing lectures in that place. Corona. M iss Selma Hamilton will ^ o to Newtown as telegrap h operator. ft is reported that Corona is to have a pol l on election clay next spring. Mrs. Moore died on Thursday last , aged 7 - \ > years. She was b orn \ in the same house where she died. A little two-year old dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs . Beahr died last week Tuesclay . Another letter has been received b y the parents of Joe J J eiss who is in Port Tobacco , Va. His parents say he w ould not complain if his work was not un- endurable. Mrs. Kurtz who has been deserted b y her hu sband Otto Kurtz , broug ht home her three children who have been liv- ing with his sister. He did not appear at tho trial so the case wa s dismissed. Mrs. Kurtz is heartbroken. Ilicks v ilU- . A large granary , 30x70 feet has been built by G. E. Powell, in this p lace, Mr. Henry.Steineckc , o f Brookl yn , has been \ visiting in this p lace , the past week. The Assembly Hall has resumed work , and William Parhde is bcc* . of the job. Hermiv u Stc- ' lihnan , of Jerusalem has our sympathy in the loss of a two year old girl. The old Weeks ' place has been very much improved b y its new owner. Frank Powell, Mr-s . Jane Boman , of Jamaica , an aunt of Mrs . William G' ob' o of thi s vil- lage , died last week at the advanced age of 100 years. Brookl yn parties h ?, y s been in this t i . r . *V *-v n *- * -'¦ - 6 «. « tuu fo .v a coursing club , but Hicksville peo- p le are not in favor of it. ' < ' — CJ l c u Cove , Spying will bring unieh new cottage bui lding . Dr. Fred A. \Wrig ht is in New York doctoring for rheumatism. Kev. Kockwood Mac Question will arrive about the tirst of Fob . with his j famil y. j Ci i as. J. I t awlings is improving in health. He has been quite ill with pneumonia. The free ni g ht school is proving a successful enterprise and will continue until March 1st , A sociable was held at the residence of Geo. M. Tappen , on Pearsall avenue last Thursday evening. It is rumored that a branch of the railroad is to be built to the Starch Manufacturing Co. This is good news. Mr. H. A. ^Y heeler has been chosen administrator of the estate of dec eased Hey, Ur. Middleton . St. Paul' s Church has no successor as yet. Feb. 1st , Dr. and Mrs . Zabriskie will move their household effects into their new house , and will celebrate their first anniversary on the titli. It is said that 08 carriages followed the remains of Mrs . Frank Mollitor , Sr., to the grave last week. The larges t funeral ever held in this place. Cold Spring: Hurl i or . John Hubbsis very ill with Bri g ht ' - * disease and cannot recover , W. B. Gerard and famil y, and Miss Newman have gone to Florida. Mr. Fred Mather severed his connec- tion with the \Forest and Btream \ last week. C. Q. I l e ^ ua , of Requa Brothers has had an offer as travelling agent for one of the largest tea firms of New York. The new teachers in tho public sc hool , Miss Allen and Mr. Fuller , are g iy ing good satisfaction in our midst. Seventy-five invitations were issued for the sociable at Sy lvester Smith' s Mountain House on Friday evening last. Oyster liay. A donkey party was given recently ¦ b y M rs. W. Velsor. The Feeke ' s p lace auction drew large - crowds last w e kk. Mr. Salmon from Peconic was seen about the p lace last week. The sa»' . e of\ foot ball seems first in amusements at the present time. Josep h Wri g ht' s new buildin g at- tracts much attention o .n. l& iin street. The ioe er a p i i as not been heavy as yet , which causes our dealers to look- g lum. Much interest is manifested in the revival meetings at the good old M , ft- Church . A straw ride w;as indulged in last week b y owv young peop le who went to ¦ Hun tington. ! Geo. Downing bagged seventeen rab- i bit recentl y when on a shooting ex- pedition. Wm. L. Downing ^ of Ig a s i N orwich , father of ft. W. ' Downing, was bitten b y a . dog last week \Wednesday . An Oyster Bay railroad hand , has recently drawn §18 , 000 in a lottery. . and subsequently quit work. The Misses C\ & ya and Lillie Lualum cJ ty ill Hill , ' gave a successful party to friends one day last week . ¦H ehfy Frye , of J e rsey City, n ephov j el D c* Fry* ht t s - .b-een wri oa s l y ill tKt Pt WfWi Ml '« How ftflHfWttw; W i l bur II. Conklin is going to Da- kota soon to take a ranch \\ . A son was b orn Io Mr. an.I Mr- - . Prank liogers last week. •TohnD. I>. Cogswell and Gilbert P. Williams have gone to Havana. Edward Dod ge and Geo. Green have raised by subscription nearl y $500 for a town clock. SCOO is wanted to get a first-class one , and it. is hoped it will he raised. Our aged friend. Eli p halet W. Smith , whos e death was ' recorded in our columns recentl y, will be greatly- missed from our town. His kindly face will long be remembered. —He comes of on old famil y of oar tov . - n. Ho H-r c d happ il y with his wife for their fifty- six years of married life and they had three children , Phebe , Carrie and Charles. The onl y survivor is Charles. Mr. Smith was an energetic and suc- cessfu l farmer and amassed quite a . competence b y his dili gence and thrift . He was a member of the Second Pres- b yterian Church. His funeral sermon at the house on Wednesday, was preached b y Kev. Ii . V . Putnam , and at the l - 'ir-t Presbvteriaii Church bv h ' ey. S . T. Carter. He died in the joy of a Christian faith. —( Long Islander . 3li. s(-(- lI:ii * cous. Mr. Alfred Erb , employed by J. H. I/Hommedieu to blast stone for a new house for Mr. H. Hoyt. of Great Neck , for which Mr. L 'Horamedieu has the contract , wa s seriou s l y burned about the face and neck while putting in the powder for a bla* - t yesterday morning. —I Time. - . While dred g ing I' m * oysters in Cold S pring Harbor Cap t. Henry Warren broug ht up a heavy article , which , when bpiu ght to the surface proved to be an old musket , with bayone t, at- tached. 1 ' r. fortiin n tel y, the bayonet breke off while Capt. \Warren was try- ing to lift the gun in the boat by it. ;ind the gun was lost overboard again . However , the bayonet , with the fresh break- , remains to prove the story, and L now in the hands of a Times repre- sentative. The musket was doubtles- lo= t overboard from one of tho British vessels anchored in the harbor during the R evolutionary war. —|Times. Las t week Mrs. Bernholtz of Ja- maica Sou th , ea rn e to this village to pay taxes and transact, some other busi- ness. On her u ay honi« she railed on Mrs. Op per on I ' ivi-ion street. While there she missed her poeketbook which contained between S - ' iti and So0. Anient: those a t- the place named was Henry Jackson , a colored man , upon whom siisiiii'i rin :it. nn. - . e fnll - - and fliV )«o,iS;v. ;H, put on t' .io case , who toltowed .lack - -on ar o und from p lace to place , even t o East New York. On Thuasday Jack- son was arrested in Washington stree t. He claimed to be innocent , but upon being searched the poeketbook . was found in his coat sleeve with S-4 and a. few cents therein. Jackson had pur- chased some clothing and treated hir - chums nicel y off the widow ' s money. Upon being arrai gned before Justice Hendrickson he p lead guilty and was sent to jail to await the action of the grand jury. —(Jamaica Democrat . Perhaps no oyster watcher in Hemp- [ stead Bay attends more faithfull y to 1 his duties than Langdon Abrams. i While on watch at Great Island he saw- two men drifting up the channel with the in coming tide. Convinced that it. was not on any good errand , he got in- to his gunning skiff and laid low , push- ing along towards where the boat wa. - . Before he got near it he could hear the noise of tlie oyster tongs. When he> got in a position to see he observed th o boat was anchored and the men a i work. He approached the men and p leasantly inquired if they were crab- bing. One of tho men answered \Yes. '\ Lat t£ ventured still nearer and peered into the boat to see how many crabs they had. He was not surprised to see. about four bushels of oysters , but was bonified when he an .w a double bar* reled shotgun, lie also di-covcrcd who the men were , but said nothing and rowed to the shore after bidding the men good ni g ht. He had not gone far when they pulled up anchor and start- ed on their mission. Lang informed W. II. Patterson of what he saw. They two went before Justice I' . Valentine Clowes at Hempstead, and a warrant , was issued for the arrest of Jacob Ver- ity and John II. Verity on a charge of .steaiiii\ o ysters. —I Ex. I ' ort t lcfVcrsftii . Quite a large number attended the stereop tican show last week. Mrs. J. D. Hawkins , who has been visiting at Coney Island, returned on Thursday last. The Masonic Lod ge gave a supper to a few invited guests on Thursday evening of last week. Joh n Wells fell from the house of J . D. Hawkins on Wednesday last strik- ing in a sitting position . Cap t. N. Dickinson ' s noted horse Jack , had to be shot by Ur. Robert Hammond, last week . Dr. R. C. Jones had a surprise parly last week. A largo party was in at- tendance and a merry time was had. The Presb y terian Y. P. B. Societ y i are to have an entertainment , the pro- ceeds to go towards purchasing a large chandelier for the church. Mrs. W. rh Roberts is to aid in the enterprise. As Airs. L Tn thill and Mrs. James A. Stov o n s were en their way to church on Sunday morning of last week , Mrs - . Stevens caug ht her dress on a stump and was thrown to the ground. When p icked 11 , 1 and returned to the house , it was ascertained tha t one of her legs was broken above the ankle. & on ' t give up, ray poor , sick friend * , Wliile there ' s life there ' s hope , 'tt* oa id * ' Sielier persons often mend; T ime to give up when y ou v ' re dead. Purer , richer blood yon need; Strength and taas your system give; Th is ndvice b» wise and heed— Take t ho G. M. D. and live. Those le tters stand for \Golden Med- ical Discovery \ ( D i \ Pierc a ' s ,] the 1 great building ' -u p, purif ying, and di s - I ease-expelling remedy of the age. pon ' t hawk, hawk , blow; sp it , and disgust everybody with yottr offensive bttfeth j hut use Pr. gB ge ' S O ttB r t h mfoe ^ f « M Bti fl ttM Huntin g ton , NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Iu s iursuan n - 01 an onlt *r of James H. Tutuill. Es >* . . •S u mi - sit e oft Sit* County of Suffolk: Notice Is t«*f l* } * !SVfii. * ii-(-or <li u x to Liu* to \JI i>erson s liaviuc <* !:Iiins a g ainst Thomas James, late of the Tomi of Isli j i . ueceasrd. that they are re<]uiml to exhibit the same , w ith the vouchers Uiereof , to tne subscril » er. Samuel \V . Green , nt the office of Isaac U- < 5 reen . Jr.. on Main Street , Sa j Aille , Suffolk Couuiv.-New Vork.ouorbfcXare. Uietenth day of June next . l hited lH'Celilln-r:; . lSS s . SAii t KL W. Giskkx , Administrator of Thomas Jan- rs . - .leer a stM , J' kttit & Wooh . Adm-jN. A l t' ys., 71 Broa d- v. ^ iv . > V»v Yoii. N . V. Not ice. • The Coiniuissimiers of Hi u liwavs of the Town J g£ l;;io . beioe autl s orked hv the Trustees of J T0M1 \ l J Uii!s '; T n - ieifi* furlrid all persons from : carlin -x e:inli from .lie Uum l amls v u * rcha ? eJ uy I t he t i. ' .vn for use 0:1 the public roads , unless the 1 -*auiu is take n n - r >ik - 1i u> e : ami all j K - rions are ' ¦ f«rl>:il < leii to oarl eart h from any of Hie high- i \ v : i vsof s;tiil Muii . unle ss under the t l ireclioii of : u n ' Ovci-sci -r ol Hi g hways. j And further, all ]n * r-ious are forbidden to : throw uaroa s t- and 1 nM j ish of any description in i tlie puMi. - j o a. ' . s o f : - aid town. I HESRY F. B IIO - WS 1 ! IIEX KY C. HAKK . \ tConimissione . rsoIHi : ;b i J OHS J - SM H U. ! way;, Ct U' NTY C<»l\l£T. —Si' r *j* . . iLK COCXTV. Hi - .I ^i 7 ^ 11. > loiil ^ 'Uiiery aud another , 1 ' :i « ;i!iii, < ¦ Jaiii< * > Jarv i s Kc:.S>« :i and oih t- rs. 1 l ' li rsiu i nt to a i i ic i-i iiient of partition and sale \ herein, d ated D i eeinlier 13 . ls>s . tlie undersi -n i- •-.! l. * e!V r<- < * . therein named will sell at p n tilic a; : t * i ^ n. '• ' ¦' t he *Tc!;u>es iien-iuafler described , i ou the i tlmavui ; - \::ri!: \ ^ ' . 's ^ . at 12 o ' clock. 1 noon , all the Old Hock properly bitdale iu the ¦ vil -a ue <'i I ' av Shore , in the County of Suffolk and I Stale ofSi - vr York , situated on the east side of i i' e!- * ii*i' 'U!! Brook. 011 Moubray s X eck anil i b.iiii- .iied :p.d ; ; ' . * ¦ • • ! - \ • eii a - i follows: IVpiuuin - ; i at the northeast co , -il< r thereof , - .d j u iu i u *: aj Hie • nor ii the southerly f.ri - 1 easti - rly sides 01 a ditch : a nd on lJ:t< i-i- ' . a.iiuiiiiui: la li iis hue of lleury i w. n -i ii ks ur.d r. n .T i i ii ij iiieueo Uy lasi named j l aud s ^ .iit l ienv 10 tiu- ^ •.ullua ^ l c * ii uei- 01 -- aid it i 'd Hock pr ti ' iK - rtv. al a iHUu ; in the hi g hway . runr. ' . ii * ; aer. - ss Mowbray See k: thence w-ster- ! l v- .dons tiu * e.Mi;!i l:n * \ of the herein described • r. remi > es in l ! :e said l.i s tiv.uy Ui.tlie line < 'f the 1 we s l .-rlv !-ide ol > ai'l I lo ek ill l ' u iaiiiiiiiii Vjrook : S he 'i f* \ i c. - t he rl. a h- u u ihe ves t eiiy slilo * - ! s.iiu i doc k !:• li . e i . t , r .r, e ^ - .f ;0 ;iK-r thereof ; thence i eas ' .er l v ::• the p ia - v o \ i lu -si iiiiiuii; , ii i _ * <-Jli ei- with all Ihe aiipurienauees l l iereiuito beloi i i i ing or ' iu a nv wise api H - r t ainini;. ! l ' aied l i ecember is. 1->S. ' li n;i;v 1:. clock. Referee. Ellioj i •• o « ;r::, i Va ' Mtifl ' s Attoruev , l * Jip, Suffolk Countv. ^ i. V; ' iv. - !K. i 'I TATIOX. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF New Yo rk. To Julia M. Smit h, inn E li/a Smith. Temperance K. Siu iili , Uz/l e Sll l liuan. wif e of Au -i iw.: ? S iH iiiiaii . Henry 1\ . Smi l li and Naihan: . - ! . ! . Sin ; .i!i . Heiiiat law and next of kin of Kneue ti isSiiiiih. late of the loivn of Sim i li- low a. County of S uffolk. dece: i sed. send urccl- H i - ; : Wli-rc ai (^- nt ji e A. Smilli the Executor uam- .d in ili e - [ ! ::¦: r . iioiuece. t!- c ,i . innjl* H pt. i iea | .> our S - in vi i- . ' ¦ •! il :? Cv-r * y - . f Sinib T i:, io h ave a «« * rt:ii« in- . ' . uui.ei.! iu . v.ri' .i ng. bearin c data the - \1st tla vof J * iini:irv.; ItSS , pun - orline; so diij aic - jf lH * i h * K * al will r-i - r-iuh* - ! est * ite diuy i.r oveil as the i- i-i Will _ud XeSiani aii f 01 the i aid de ^ e-as d. I i ' - . - i. re . yoi . -r.ni ! e. -A . M yon are < iJ - ' i i and r. - .j :;:ied. )«.rsona! i }' to h£ a ^ d : ! * >- i * e. ar ocifuiu - j ' ui =-- ' :d- i !:' !' ' \ :u! i : , Ui!i- 'Surr.i |i - it o -^ offti -e . in the iiiia ^ o ufllivc - rl i eau. i ind to * Vii til Uiverhead. i n the county ot SunolK . on Mon- day the Seventh: day of: January. I &tf 9 , at « ne ¦ » v iw - n i n me nrtcrnooii 01 llial d av to attend ' .he proof of the said lasi Will and Testament: aiid a > * * ec i:i! - . - siarJiaii u 'ill at that i iju * i L:- -}. j . i ii::-:; ' :! a j - i ^ ur ^¦r ; ¦ •;>; ; ;.;:> .:: : : v- : > ' : * :: i er. - . V ¦ ' « . - . • •! me L uiTu- j ii ttt k f i >..r jii vid County . l u i s lieieunto ' u -;- '' alii veil hiS ' Stv d of ouiec this 12th dav of November, one thousand ci -i ' lit Imndred and fi -i lity-ei -i lit. ~ 0 H- TUTH1LL , Surro- - . i te l. , 5 wC. * ' C hoice p i ? ccUamj AT SUNSET. E* l e « the world' s dark forehead now , \Use sun iu changeful glory sinks; Tho young moon di ps her silver prow In that gold wave—lo , dimly blinks The herald of the quiet eve! And through the rhythmit rj ' ^ ioo falU The throb of vesj i er hymns , I hat l e avo Yon distant wood which ni g ht enthralls . And while the solemn trees nt prayer , Chant low their mystic litanies . An awful majesty they wear , Like prop hets of eternities! Paheedful of the clamorous world . Or , mindful thus of its dark stain , With reverent hands of peace upheld . In pleadings for its heavy pain. Swift stalks devouring Darkaess forth. \° ^ \ TS p atst l ifiapesf and Twili ght pefe Yields her meek rei gn ' mid dying mirth , While heaven begins her starry tale. And throug h the tender even song . The last low accents of t he day B lend with Ihe far receding throng' Of joys that passed us on the way. —Lulu Curran iu Y' o uth ' s Companion 3)r.S. W, Lo B genec k er , S UHG S O N A N S WES S Uti XUi & b Benil s t * Dent al Parlors and r e sidenpe Ocean Avenue , P atchogue. Offic e d a y s , Thur sday, Fri day and ' S aturday. ' ^ .l j a ityyille , office day s , ' Tuesday and' Wed. ne sday . Monday ' s at Dr. -J. H. Longenepker & S qns \ , 2Q J Fult on Si. Brooklyn , ¥ , ¥. ^ ^\ Gold filling a specialty ASD f GTO X H. CA B3 £A>. , COUN SELO R AT LAW PATCKOGCE. N T- AN DR1W H | YMAN ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR, Pi- r caoat T B. If. Y . Satv t xue Tcmdat. CHARLES V V . KLEB1SCH , ATTORNEY 1SD C00HSEL0R iT U W Ko. £ * i Broedsrs y , Xew York Ciiy. Bwidtnce , Holbroot , L. L mn. ELLIOT T J. SMIT H , ATf O S SEY ana COUHSELOS ai LAW , i -u? , l. r, FiSHEL & REIO , ATT0MF.Y AND C u l iNSELuR AT LAW , PA3J\ioy , L. I. , Sr«- Yo « t * fiiee - it Temple Co ,a-t i flo onii fy i . ~~~ * H. D. PETTY , A ttorney and Counselor at Law , TlI - c T EHEAD. L. I. STOVES, RANGES HEATE RS. Tin - ' Ware ^ of All Kinds . PRACTICAL PLUMBERS. Joseph . Jedlicka & Son Jedlicka ' s Bl ock, SAT V' ILLE. * ! We nave on hand a large stock and good ts s orhnent of ranges , h osiers , c ioTes , also new and imprOTed oil-stores. Tinware of rre r y description kept in stock and m sd t to a rdsr. Give ns s call— -s a on salt jon. Cabinet Maker , STAIR BUILDING , Mantleso Etc. Rep airing promptly and sat- isfactorail y done. E stimates furnished and all work exe- cuted at reasonable prices . ; - Shop— Q reen A v e hue. * - r ^ Rear ' of N e^ s office , f e rsQ U 3 pren ift tnrelj gray can. I ja ve tbeir ^- hair restored to its ' yonthfnl ti n iit rti fc y. usi & Hairs V« r oetablft Sic- UUl . Badr B«ae«er , t he test article to . That lpe ^ utiiul glossy sbe e u , so much , admife ' d i n hair , can be secured b y tho use of Ayer ' s Hair ,, Ti ger . There is nothing better than ' t nig , preparation for strengthening, .the scalp and . . keep- inft itir w IrtW claTidrna ana i tching Leading physicians recommend Ayor / s Strs ap anll a . 04 w 4 T aut i ^ take;-if. wi to perfect salety. It cleanses the blood , stren g thens the. nerves , and vitalizes the system. - :I }o ' pular expef- i*ni « has lonjr pliic i d thh ; m edicine at
