{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, August 03, 1889, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1889-08-03/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1889-08-03/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1889-08-03/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1889-08-03/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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S ATYIIXE , i O N' G ISLA X D. S avv t ue. A pr c ttv . sr rowin a village ol nioeh Iiusint-s act ivitv situ_tt _ iu the southea st jiart ol the Town of Iy liiL OU M n n t auk Uivisiou _. I. K. K. an d near < 1 rear South Ray. {r. i m the li M ierit-s M which ihe - -lace derive * it* i < riuei i . _ l support. — Dis ta i K - e from Limi r island City, s o-title * . It has a ra pidly urowin \ i m putation , the surrounding conu trv hei n g 'n a \f-r v healthy state of oronili. T he s tr e .-! ? : ar e level and h rond . U i«> sidewalks ample and lined with shade lives. Th«i > e<ii>Ie _re iniflii ^ .;at .i<ro ^ rt- ?s lvc- and liOs p il_l > V . and the place ha* a pr o <i . er i r .c present and a fori a ut future. The ph i ee is worthy . 'i and is r v crivins t he attention oi capitalists . Stran g ers are al- ways w. - l .v. i ue. a 11- . W . snaeint i s an d co m lv seli t x . l li:i;1.1in ^ ' has lately I v eu ere--f--J . t hus afio i 'din s iir-w-la. « edneai h uia! f:toi t iti« - » Thi- = *- .; t io n is ri. ' . M lor ii > I*ine I ' o int t «v -:ers. Hundred s »v. menare ci. - :> - ; - - ' i in lh<- l ' l i s ' iuess. Sayville aitords unusual induieiueni s for capi- tal! sts— Ki r i ieu k -rlv iii Jrai v>l u l ?~ U%& J | i W « * —ceverai car; wove d e railed :>_ the Aldrich switch at the depot one day this week , the breaks failing to res- pond en the down grade , bat no dam- age resulted. —ifrs. Frank Vroodhnll sli pped from her back stoop on Thursday of last week , and sprained her ankle. She has g one to A Ve i thaaipton where her bnsband is at work . A S GCT--L K EVinw • ' . \ Tli E v ax s \ - r.Y E ST S IS A _!' . \ _ VlT- L A Ol i. —See notice i - r a c - ek -i . ' o- 5 . —W ' ha i about that public park ? —It i - rumored that the band is to have an entertainment soon. — fif memVr the M. E. Church fair and jri v <- it your 3i- . n ;y. - upr.ort. —TL- f.s!„:l / o : . ^ . ij . n ' a i iers mow-d * ¦ \ > i ' a:. . '!iogi t' - • ' ¦ $ Wedni' -day. —M rs . Ha rvey V . 'i li j ams v . ho ha s sjient the past year in i j s yv i 'Ie re \ turned to J l rid ^ epcr t this week. —A' l t gt lS t 7th and tin tilt; ii. E. Church will hold their fair in llaynor ' s , Hall. Take your best g irl and treat j her to cake and • •re.i n' — Pe s so-cai. Mention' . —Mrs. \W alter Suy dani is at Bar Harbor. Mrs. John Sny dam will leave for Saratoga soon , and Mrs. Kev. John H. Prescott has rented a cottage at Fire Island Beach . —A course of lectures will soon be g iven in Kayn cr s Hall, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the benefit of the whole village . The movement is a worth y one , and it ou g ht to be heartil y sustained. —The new truck bouse is abijut com- p leted. It n;_si be inspected to be ful- ly appreciated. A well-known drum- mer who travels throug h the Island , declared recentl y that it was ahead of anything he Lad seen outside of the due?. —The E piscopal Sunday School at Bohemia he 'd a i- ienie at \ Lake Eon- kenkom a Wednesday; and it was a grand success in every particular. Re- freshments were served in abundance , and there was no end of amnsements for the children and older peop le. —Letters and cards remaining in the Sayville postoiice Aug. 1st , 1S59: Michael Carnev a te , Mrs . Catharine Keene , Win . B. Dean. Miss Meita Luhr s . Alfred B. Steph enson , Ca r] J. Iletiing. Miss Louise Sealzbaeh. Ed gar Saferrierd , James Wells , Carlo Zaleei- £_io. \Voo __CT_. IiATXO n. P. M. —Be su re and attend the Methodist Chu rch fair to t>e hel d on tbe Ttb and Sib of August. Tbe ladies are very 1. U5 V- mar mf ac Tnr i rig fancy articles of every description b r- th useful and or- namen t al , and it promises to be a sne- ce ^ H ;n every particular. Y c - u cannot fail to Snd something to attract the eye : and unlo o sen you r purse to this commendable project. It will hold forth in Raynor ' s H a ll . Cake an d c ream 25cts . Admission 10 ci s . Come one , com e ail. — Letter f „om Gsote j : Clevela n d. — Rev. John £L Prescott , chai r man of th e Isyii——on CcwimitTee , learning that Ex-President Cleveland was to visit this section in September as a guest of one of our prominent summer residents , thoug ht it would be a good idea to ask _I r. _ _. to make the presentati on speech at the firemen ' s tournament. He re- t- e rvt-d ihe following rep l y: ~t_ao \' , Mas? , Jnly 23 , 1SS9. i . ' er. Jno. _ T . Prc seoff—Dear Sir : Yo_r letter p -innf- me to be present and bestow the prizes at the Firemen ' s tournament oa the - J th day of September _ert at Sayville , is received. ilj- pl_c = are such test I do not expect to return f rom my vacation a= early as the day named , and therefo r it -sill be impo -a ble to com ply Trim the coorieons request which yon transmit to me. Yours very tmly, GROVEK CLEVELAND. —The _» ew York World received a re port that the Katydid had been heard on Lon g I sland . This , it see m s , be- t okens frost within thirty days. The World sent request s to peop le throu gh- out tbe State to tel egrap h i — formation on the su bject A citizen telegraphed from Sayville under tie si gnature of A. Quincy Barnes as follows: \That yarn about the eariy katydid is the mali gnant invention \ of some fellow t rho wants to spoil the Summer busi- ness of rural hotels and boarding- _o_S 8 3—prob ably a city iceman w_o has a bi g stock yet to v rlispose or. I don 't believe the author of the false- hood would know a katy di d from a snipe , or could distingnish the katy- did' s chirp from that of a cricket. The katydid is no more of a barometer than is a \ Fourth of July sk y-rocket. Frost comes after both , of course—long af- ter. Now is the time to en joy the o eautie s of the Great South Bay. When the weather does get cold we have excellent s hooting. . We can take a few tx a rdsxs for company. \ sAWiLLK i;ui:vmi:s. I • I —It is reported that Heron Allen , a former summer visitor of this p lace , is dead . —Rev. Litilewood and wife are ex- p e cte d h o me a b out th e l a th o r 16 t h o f Au gust. —Ol iver Yarrington of this place has t aken a position in the office of the Xorth port Journal. —Robbie Matthews , formerl y em- ployed in Hildebrandt ' s barber shop, has secured a position with Bassett of Bab j don. —Mis s Ella Stadler , of New York , who has been visiting Sir s. Ardie L ' ane s the past month , returned io her home on Tuesday. —M r. C. H. Schmidt , of Beacon Farm , Xorth port . was in Sayville one day t hw week. He was very agreea- bl y sr.rpri ' ed r.t Ihe progress \ made b y Sayviihi during the past few vears. —A new lamp po4 has been erected b y iiiei ' i hauf Cohen in front of his store on 'he corner of Main street and Given ave. the li ght is a <freat. advan- tag e lo passers b y on a dark\ ni g ht. It , would ! . .e well for others to follow bis ••samp le . — X el-on Civen , of Greenville , nar \ rowiv\ es c aped having his eyes blown out, recentl y, while fooling with gun- powder and matches. As it was he is minus eyebrows , moustache (?j some hair , and gained a burned p hiz , an d a thorough scare. —An Exchange says that you can drive every m os tiui to and fl y out o f a room , and keep them out , by occasion- all y burning a lump of gum cam- p hor in the room . The best wav is to put the camphor on a p iece of iron heated very hot . —Ge< \ ' . Seaman is a secon d Henry 1 Berg h. Hi- msi! ^ he drives on his dump r - arr about i iie village cuts a Judicrou : ii gure.liaving hi s fore }e< , ' s encased in a pair of blue overalls , a bl anked cf canvas wrapped abou t tbe neck and stomach , to protect the ani- mal from llie = and mosquitoes. This speaks volume' s for the man ' s charac- ter , and i. - a commendable act of hu- manity that others mi g ht follow. —The L yceum held a meeting at their rooms on Monday evening and elected i he following officers for the ensuing. term : Pre. sident.Oliver Rog- ers : Yi' - e President. Mrs . R euben Ed- wards: Rt vording Secretary, Frank Litilewood: Con e-ponding Secivtar;- ' , Edward lll ydenlmrgh ; Treasurer , Robert Xunns : Chaplain , Minnie l' er- • , 'Us o n: Critic. Mrs. A. L. Cheney ; Tru. -i- . -vs . -\ I.. Chenev. Chairman. M. E. Hiddi n k. -M . H. Packer , A. .1 . J a- cob y: VsV.fr. M.E. Hiddink: Assistant I' sher , F rank Hewf-i i : Finance Com- mittee , A. i.. < \honey Arden Rogers , and Minnie Fe rgus o n. The Executive Committee are io be appointed by th e new President at the next regular j meeting. — Tourkamext Notes. —A rueetin n I of the general and sub-committees was held Monday night. Reports were re- ceived and considerable important bus- iness transacted. .Mr. Charles Terry, M r. Floy d S kmner and Mr. Isaac 0. Skinner were added to the Reception Committee. The Committee on prizes reported that they had ordered same. The p rizes will be appropriate and very hendsome—something out of the usual line. They will be discribed more ful l y when p l aced on exhi b ition in one of our stores. Chairman Sny- dam said he hoped every committee would strive to do its utmost to make t be tournament a success. Below are additional rules adopted b y the Volun- teer Firemen ' s Association : THE CONTESTS. Hook asd La t idf— Kaces. —Tracks to ran 300 ya t _s , rai~e 2r,- foot ladder to bnildin s and fireman ascend. Time to be called when roan <-ra? ps lop round of ladder , and ladder a gainst buildin g . Tracks must carry at least fou r reg u lation ladders . \Hose Races. —Hose c a rriages , with two or fou r wheels , to carr y only 3Z 0 regulation hose. To m_ \SO yards , la y 300 feet hose , break cou p lin g and \ screw on pipe , with at least three threads. Each com pany allowed ei ghteen men. Excise Tmals. —En gine to play through 100 feet hose, an y size nozzle. The allow- ance to be 10 feel io the inch on difference in size of c ylinder? , Speciii. Esgise Cos t est. — For Engines of 6-inch cylinder o r under. Engine to ran 300 feet , p!ace suction in well . Jay 100 feat of bo=e , brea k coupling, screw on pipe and put water _ r = t on bniiding. X o -water allowed in en gine bos or in hose. Si-£cia_ Laedee Coxies t. —Firemen to ran 50 feet s_d scale 30-foot ladder placed a g ainst bniiding. Time to be called when man grasps ton ronnd. Further particulars will be issned by the General Committee at Sayville . —The Melding divorce case , which has been referred to before in this paper , has , after the lapse of several months , about reach ed its conclusion. The causes which led to it have re- sulted in the wrec-kin t j of two once h appy homes, tbe vs t vraVy passions of two peop le b avins wroug ht much so r- row and suffering. On May 6 , 1878 , Hubert and Rosseta Mehling. were m a rried in Sayville , Suffolk Count y, and they liv ed together happily until so m e time in November , 1SS6 , when the husband' s susp icions were aroused regarding his wi fe ' s fid elity. A man whose name is g iven as Phili p Hab- erman is sai d to ha y e been the disturb- in g cause. Quarrels between the m arried couple became - frequent , and finall y, as is alleged , Hab e rman and Mrs . Mehling went off to California together , where they lived together at L o s G a tes , in Sant a Clara County. La = t y ear they returned to Brooklyn and took up their residence together on Flushin g avenue. Two children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Mehling, and in March last , as much to obtain i possession of tnem as for any other reason , Mr. Mehling broug ht suit for a divor ce from bis wife and to obtain- the custody of the children. W'ben the ease was tried before Justice Bartlett one of the children , C hrist of Mehling, w ho had been t a k e n b y th e c o u p le to California , was examined at length . and testifi ed to the statements above out- lined . His m other had gone to Cali- fornia with Haberman and had lived with him t here. She had told him (the witness) to call Haberman \ p apa , \ and he had done so. Several other wit- nesses gave testimony corroborative oi the alle gations in the comp laint a gainst the defendant. No answer was put in by t he defendant and at the conclusion of the hearing Justice Bartlett took the papers- The decree of divorce has not yet been si gned b y his Hon o r , bnt doubtless will be as soon as certain for- malities in connection with the testi- mony hare been complied with. Hab- erman , the co-respondent , is a married man , and his wife and chi ldren are livin g at Say y iU e , in poor circumstan- ces. Two other children are with him. —fjStaadar d Union. ¦ ' . \ - -: —Mohawk , -V l., firemen , are agi- tating the question of a tournament in the near future . Editor Churchill , of tbe Independent , say s , for S- 1 00 they can b::ve one of the gran d est and most impo s ing til-omen ' s tournaments ever hel d in that vicinity. Here is his esti- mate: Hose race , first prize , S100; sec- ond ]>:l i e . SoO : third prize , $25. Music and printing. $1<>0. Meals for 2 » iO vis- itors. ?)0. ' Incidentals , S <>5. —Mr s. Chas. Ya rrington who has been quite ill with gastritis is a little better. —Miss G race L. Bristol , of New Haven , is visitin g in town. —M rs. Amy Cheney, mother of the Editor , has come to town for a pro- l onged visit. She is in her 7f>th year and states that she never feels so well as when on Long l s lan d. This speaks volumes for the health fulness of Say- ville. —Our |fire laddies should bear in mind the firemen ' s special service b y Rev. John H. Pr escott , rector of St. Ann ' s Church , and ch a p l a in of the Co. who will preach a special sermon to the firemen of Sayville the second Sun day in August — M.E.Church. —Se rvices next Lord' s day . Class meeting 9 :30 a. m. Preach- ing morning and evening b y th e Rev. M. Y. Bovard , of Bay Shore. Sun- day School 2:30 p. m. Young People ' s meeting 0:30. Classes Tuesday ev en- ing 7:45. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:4 5. —The new postoftlce is now in first- class order , and full y equi pped with every convenience foi\ the 2ublic ' , the postmaster and his assistants. A hand- some new safe , a side board desk , and other desirable adjuncts for the suc- cessful prosecution of the business haye been added. The office hours are from 6:30 a. m. to 8:30 p.m. — Cooking Corn. —Gr een corn is half rained if yon cut it fr om the cob. -The process of inn-chins- an ear of corn is n ot a very fascinating one for the . look- ers on , bu t there Is no excuse for \ ever looking at another while he is eating. T o j- t t the full worth of the corn you must eat it direct from the cob. After the plain boiled ear , the best prepara- tion of corn is as a fritter. C orn frit- ters , if properl y mad e , ave hard to ex- cel . — Rescued from Drow s isg. —On Fire Island bar , blue fishing Thursday morning was the best of the season. A small boat fro m Amityville sailed b y CapL Jesse Ketcbam and James Howe , was trolling among the number wh en a hu ^ e wave struck the sail of the little craft and capsi zed her. The Susi e S., of Sayville , sailed by Captain Ira Oekers. and his two sons , bore down upon them and rescued both of them from a watery grave. They towed the boat ashore near Fire Island Li g ht House . The blue fish which they caug ht went floating away on the tide . T he Susie S. is a new boat , launch ed about two months ago. —La st i - ebrnary Mrs . Sara h C. T yler and her daug hte rs sn. - n l C orne- lius 2 >e Graff for mutilating their shade trees while moving a hiiil i dng. The case was tried before Justice Strong and a jury who rendered a ver- dict for the defendant. M rs. T y ler ap- pealed , and the County Court filed a decision on the 20th ult. (July) revers- ing the jud gment in Justices Court with costs. T. M. Grilling Attorney for A ppellant. G eo. A. Hooper , Att' y for Respondent. The County Court also reverses with costs the judgm en t recovered hy Albert Griffin a g ainst Il a nrv H. Hale. T. M. Griffins. ' Att ' y for A ppellent. W , M . Smith , Attorney for Respondent. — Rev. A. C. Bowdish , pasto r of St. Paul ' s M. E. Church , was standin g at the corner of Clark and Henry streets on Tuesday afternoon watching the de- molition of the old houses that aro to make room for the new church tbe Sands Street congregation is going to build , when a stranger came ' up and endeavored to m ake his acquaintance b y promising him some tine p ictures just broug ht from Mexico. Mr. Bow- dish treated the stranger coldly, and ha s come to the conclusion that it was a confidence ma n who ma d e such gen- erous and unperformed promises , but wh o w e nt a w ay aft e r learnin g in br i e f conversation the character of man he had to deal with. —f World. —The following is taken fro m the Brid ge port A dorning News , the Mr. Brown referred to being a brother of Assistant Postmas ter E. 51. Brown of this village: About 3 p. i n. yesterday, as S. T. B rown , the grocer , of 430 St a t e st , was harnessin g his hors e in the shed at the rear of his store , a ball of fire descended to within a few feet of the ground , when it' exp loded with the sharp crash of a park of artillery. It assumed the appearance of a blaz- ing b undle of h a y and p asse d throug h the store from rear to front , both doors being open. 'Ihe clerks in tbe store f elt a severe shock , makin g their arms num b for some time. The ladies in th e hous e were considerably startle d , but no one was seriously hurt. Mr. Brown ' s faith in e l e ctricity as a means of execution is strengthened to such a d e gr e e that he h a s no d esire to hav e it fl oating around in his immediate vi- cinity in v ery lar g e \ chun ks. \ — Asot h ep. Victory. —Last W ednes- day S ayville met the Isl i p base ball elnband defeated them as per the fol- l owing score. Our Islip corre s pond- tne com n- ents on the game : SAYVILLK . A.K. It. in. Arthur. r. f 2 a o Korwn\. v ;i 3 3 Wild , 0 4 2 2 King . s. s 4 2 2 Thurshv . i h 1 2 1 Dav is. 11» 3 0 1 Harris . 21) 3 0 0 Hildehrandt , c I. 3 1 1 S iller , !,! 4 0 1 27 13 11 I5LI P . A. V .. E. IB. T. Smith, lb 4 0 0 > * e«iiis , 31) 3 0 0 Bunee . c 2 0 2 H. Ri I tv . p I 1 0 Gleason . i b 20 1 H. JcnntnKS , e. f 2 0 0 M. Hawkins , r. I ill -A. RIlev , s. s 2 0 0 W.Han \ . Ut 3 0 1 20 2 5 1234 t > 67 89 Islip 0 1010xxxx2 Sayville 2 3035_ xxxl3 'FRISCO In teresting Not es En Vov ap r e . (concluded from last week 1 Sunday , Fris co , April 15 , 1S89. W ent to church with Mrs . G. but it was high church and a cold draug ht c h u r ch and I did n o t e njoy it . They had asurp liced choi r , but some ot them ha d h e ads as b are a s a b illiard b all , with long b eards like a patriarch , and to see such old boys in the choir had rath er an incon g ruous appearance to me. I had asked Mrs . Shattuek \What kind of a p lace is San Francisco on Sunday?\ she rep lied , \Why they have no Sunday here . \ \But what do the people do on Sunday ?\ \Oh , they g o on picnics or to the base bal l games. \ But they do have Sunday here , as there was a fai r a tt e nd a n c e at c hurch and th en I saw two boot black stands with this n otice. \A shine . for a ni ckle . Teh cents on Sunday. \ ' \ ' - . \ _ ' : 1- This is the . gre a test caravansary ;1 ev e r stru c k , they say they have over eleven hundred guests , and bad to send a great many away yesterday, a bout four hundred of which are Ray- mond tramps and as we ave entitled to outside rooms it makes tlio others mad , as the rooms opening on the street, all have balh rooms and other modern conveniences which are shut off from tbe other room s opening on the courts. There are four passages , one baggage and one servant s elevator , so that the hi g her you go the brig hter and p leas- anter is your room , and stairs are at a discount , as well they may be as the house is seven storie s , the lower story twenty seven feet (lifty-two risers on th e stairs) I counted them. The upper story is sixteen feet hi g h , so yon can imag ine what it would be if you had t o walk up to your room on the sixth or seventh floor. The central court is eight y b y a hundred and forty-four feet , with a g la ss roo f into which you enter with your carriage and are land- ed under cover with you r baggage— here is also a railway clerk with checks who if yon have your ticket , will check y our bag s rage to any part of the United States , F our artesian wells having a capacity of _S , 0t) O gallons per hour with tanks holding 7 - \ t0 , 000 gallons are the water supp l y with thre e lar g e steam fire pumps forcing water in fort y-five wrought iron fine mains that reach above the roof and 15 , 000 feet of hose. Electric self acting lire-alar ms instantl y report at. the o flice , the local- ity of any unusual heat , for protection against fire. Tub u larconductors from each floor carry your letters direct to the main letter box in the oflice—and a pneumatic dispatch-tube instantl y conveys m essages or parcels to and from any point of tbe different floors . T he restaurant 55x110 feet is on one side of the court , the din ing-room 55x150 feet on the opposite side . When we arrived here we concluded to try t he restaurant or Europea n plan , but after a few days we found our fellow tram ps were all loo good Americans to go any thin g Eur o p e an , so we have gone oyer to them and take our meals in the general dining-room , bnt a change is not always an improvement , and t he food is better cooked and served in the restaurant—and more expensive —old customers \ who know th e ropes , \ tak e rooms here and dine outside . Army and H avy officers generall y pat- ronize the Occidental and from what I h a ve l earned I th i nk it is m o re hom e like and comfortable than this great castle. Commercial men patronize the Lick and Rn s se Houses , all of these are o n Mon t g om e ry str e et a n d w i thin thr ee minutes walk—tbe Baldsvin Ho- tel and Theatre is a hal f mile f arther up Market street. The N esbitts are here and as there are fiv e ladies in their party Mrs. G. has p lenty of compan y for her shop- p in g e xcursions , and they each and all kn ow the way to Dupont street (china- town) and it is a poor day when Sing Fat , Win g Chong, or Kim Lung does n o t s e e the c olor of their money and finger it too. The heathen Chinese may b e peculiar but he is also polite and p leasant. Whil e smoking my ci gar in the st re et yesterday while the ladies were testing John ' s patience , I saw ei g ht o r ten Chinese boys of perhaps nin e years o f a g e marchin g u p the street in pai r s , when nearl y opposite t o me they came to a halt , and one of th e m st epp ed in a do o r and tu r ned around facing his comrades , who were all in line on the ed ge of the sidewalk , wh en they gracefull y bowed—bringing their h e ads down as low as their knees , it was very very graceful—after which he closed the door , and the others con- tinu ed th e ir w a y up s treet , —now if they bad been yankee boys , they would probably have g iven his p i g tail a jerlc that would nearly have dislocated his neck and haye ran off shouting at the top of their voice , \but bein g onl y heathens they knew no better. Do you know I haye often wonde i' ed how tho Chinese managed to eat rice with their chop sticks and it was as much a desire to s ee them eat as to taste their food that earned us to th eir restaurant ror lunch , an d so a noth e r illusion of my y outh is wi ped away , as their rice is cold an d cut off in slices , which th ey p ick u p with th e ir castin e ts or c hop stick and bit e off until they get it re- duce t o the size of a walnut , when presto ! change 1 and it is gone. Can I describe Frisco? I will try. All ea stern and northern travelers are lan ded from the femes at _ the foot of Market street which we will take for a point of departure. Should you leave here b y steamer for a P a cific port yon w ould pass around the north side of the city. About four and a half miles would biinu you to t he fort and en- trance to the harbour , sailing about southwest three miles farther would bring y ou to Point Lobo s and the Seal Rocks , \ but as we a r e not g oi ng to sea w e will return to our point of depart- ure , the ferry—from this point Market street runs southwest about thr ee miles , the adjacent streets to the south run p ar a llel and at ri g ht ang les with Market street , whi le the streets to the north and west ran either north and sou th or east and west and of course make an acute an gle when they enter it. Pass up Mark et two blocks will brin g you to California street on your right turn to the right up Califor- ni a street a hal f mile will bring you to Kearn ey street and the first cabl e road ever made , step into the car or rather on the front of the gri p, you are now facing west , and start up N ob Hill which is nearly as steep as the roof of an ordinary house a short half m ile brings you to the top and you have a sp lendid view of the har- bour and city, and on either side of you are the homes of more millionaires Ihan ron are likely to sea soon , Crock- ers , \ F l ood , Mark Ho p kins , Senator Stanford and others. Flood' s res i dence is one hundred feet front by 190 deep and is of brown stone from Connecti- cut as marble was probably to p lenty and cheap . Two miles to the west and yon are pa ss iu a : Laurel Hill Cemetery, and the grave of Theodore Hawkins is id light Qn t hloc k m mih o lM t t r * the Masonic Calvary and Odd Follows Cemetery—you now leave the cable an d take a rapid transit road which carri es yon by the Italian Cemetery around Point Lob os where you haye a fine view of the G olden Gate and lands you at the entrance of Sutro Hei g hts about six and a hal f miles duo west fr om where you started , this is th e residence of Adol ph Sutro the desi gner of tbe famous Sut ro tunnel in the Comst ock Mines , you ar e at libert y to go anywhere except into the house. The g rounds a r e b ea uti f ul , the drive in front i s pr ob a b l y two or three hun- d red feet above the ocean , the Clif f House and Seal ro cks apparentl y so nea r that you cgtild toss an apple down the chimney . Leaving Sutro Heig h is you pass iu the rear of the Cliff House t o the south a quarter of a mile where you can take another rapid t ransit road , thi s runs south for three fourths of a mile , with th e Pacifi c on your ri ght and Golden Gate Park on your le f t , when having reached the s outh- we st corner of the Park it turns to the east an d fo]J p , ws , Uie south line of th e pa_s. a Uont _ lii iiai3..ihiiea , ...lands.. .yau at the . south west corne r , , ..Tl j e park is a ^^ U d bc ^« m i j >Jifee. j nile » ' : ' . l diig j^ iajf a mil' e ' wid e7 file east' eh tt in the centre of. - . the eity. as. :;now-laid' ont--- -the , west en„ \briU ' ie \\ P_cifi c Ocean , but all th e land. north and south otitis at pr esent a lot of barren sand hill ' a like our beach. P roceeding two blocks north yon take the Haight street cable cars which runs east a mile and a half where they t urn into Market street and two miles down this street to the ferry your start- in g point. You have rode fifteen miles all wi thin the city limits , throug h the fin est streets and houses on the Pacific slo pe on four different roads for twenty c ents . The north cas t portion of the city for three miles east and w est and four miles north and south is very com- pactly built. Shoul d you wish to re- peat your visit to the par k take the Powell str e et line a nd return via o f Hay es street and on you/ third trip go via of G ea ry street which will carry you between the cemeteries , and return via o f Sutter street line. Mont gomery street runs north and south crossing Jf arket and California street—on it. are ail the large hotels except the Baldwin , the laige diamond and jewelry stores and the largest batiks , th e n e xt str e et we st is Kearney and on it between Market and Calif ornia street , are tho r etail dry good quarters. After passing Calif ornia street going north you are in th e heart of China Town , and if it were betw een nine a. m. and four p. m. you would be very sure of finding s ome of the Raymond tramps wander- ing about. If you haye plenty of money you can sto p here , but i f you hav e more time than money take the Valencia street cable road \ t o Wood- wa rds Garden or the south pa rt of tbe city, but don 't forget you r thick wra ps , if it is as p le asa nt as p a r adis e when you go out you have no a ss ur a nc e t h at it will not he blowing a gale and chilly as o ur M arch north cast e r s in an h ou r , and ladies furs here , are like a motion to adjourn—always in order , and are worn at all se ason—-in fac t the meanest t hing they can say about the weather is— \Oh! this is a re gular July day , \ which is equivalent t o our s ay ing it is March weather. Mrs , G. has moved wo ad journ to dinner and it was car- ried—so go od-b ye. c. - \ . G. , .— ^ — —Best goods for the least money at Gerber ' s. CHANCE OF TIME. l UHAXfiK OF TIJ I K TERRY'S STAG W E LINE. PATCHOGU E ami PORT JEFFER SON. On ami after Tuesday July 9 , lssn , Un> l ' atcli- oj-iieaiii li' or t . lL ' Hersoii st . ij ' e will run on Tues- day, lhursilay and Saturday as follows : Leave ra teho i- iie 011 arrival ot 7.15 A . m.. train from Sue Harbor , arriving - .it M ediord at 8 A. m. Leave Port .ref T er n on at2 - .00 i ' . ji „ in time to connect with tlie 6.22 i > . 5t. tor Sag Harbor. Far e from i ' atc lio j -iie to 1 ' nrt .leliersou S1 . 00. Fare from Medford to Port Jefferson 75 cents . Fare from Pa teho g ue to Medford 50 cents. A. D . TEKKY. I ' roprietor. FREA R'S U Res tauran t ill .M UN ST., S. YVJLLE , L. 1. 91 ME ALS AT ALL HOURS H l ICE CREAM . Mi Or a ng e s , Lemons , Dates , BananasJHI and Fig s. i _H_ Fine Co nfection er s! Bon - Bons and Chocol ^^^ KL F. E. Frear, Jr. ^ H P roprieto ^^ HI Buc kleii ' s Arnica Salve. Tha Be st Salvo in the wor l d for Cuts , Bruises , Soros , Ulce r. - , .Sr.lt Rh e mii , Fever .Sores , Tetter, Gh n pvicil Hands Chilblains , Corns , .iinlnil Skin Eru ptions , and p ositivel y euros Piles , or no pny re i pi i ri-d . It is / -unr- nnteed to u ive perfect satisfacti on , or money refunded. Price 2\ < cents per box. Forsale 0 J . J. Klimsseu , Sa yville. S. A. F ISHE R , G eneral Agent for the mm ue mills Tie Best ii lis Market. We refer , by permission , io Dr. Bourke , E. R. Wilbur , Esq., Edwin Preston , Esq . , an:l others in this sec- tion. Everything iimiisli ed complete , such as Pi ping, Tanks , e tc. Also put in Drive Wells or Tile Wells. Satisfaction guaran teed in every in stance. For fnrrh u r particulars cal l ou or address. S. A . FISHER , Box 250. Sayville , L. I. — cave Ai rive at B avville we>tv. - . - ,ri> . L. I.citv 6 .41A. M S . lMA.i l. t_ c •• u .m \ S- . - J9 \ lrt ._S •' 1.5* P. 31 _ 1.07 I' .M- • s .oj •• t - ..r. - . •¦ 7 -i. ' \ 9 . M \ 6.H •¦ iSuni t i u'SunJv - i 7. 1s -* 7.35 \ . * S. lL ' \ Le-ve Arrive at L. 1. City e_ <tw.41:i > . .Sayville S.35A. M 1 0.23 A.M. J I . ' H •- i.« r.M. - _ » .P.M 5.K S - ' 3.39 \ r ^ J l -• 5.30 - ^\ . \^\'*'!!^^^'\ . \^\ .v.v.v. ' .v. ' . ' Tl•o ' «- - oo ~ !S:i!iinI:iv«»!ilv . f - J-ii •• S_i A,M -Sundays only. ! li. tt\ , A. M. S . M •• icua •• RArLROA D TI. T I E - TABLE. SATL'KD AY. -U\G. :! , 15S - . -Regular Ferry 7 b Wate?- Island ^ TH gS LO QPAHHI E -. CAPT. ARIHE E. DANES , L?a\— S: , \ .! !:.- l . : i !i.!:r.: - . : \ .:<¦: i ; ' . C;iU ' ' . - !«- av« - . T»>.' . - . . . ' . - i ' . :.- . f -> :i.. - .vs . - :- . ;. - . „. M . . -• :!> J' . M. l.v.w-- W: - . - - - i- l-un i .l ; . . .. a > !. . uu.i - , . n p . M. T l ir - :„r_ —: - . - rid t- i -- - \ ¦ • •• ' !• r . 'ij ' .V F. - irv J J iiat < • ! . tL. - : vi- ;..: - i imiV. \ li 'O , ¦ ' ¦———— __ _ j m -Bt ^ -E£_g ^ Who is lie ot great renown . That posts these flaming bills around , And so enlivens Xew \ork town? M n rplir. Who gives us thrice onr money ' s wor th , And makes ns shake with joy and mirth , W ho has the \big gest show on earth? \ Mack. Who brings g ladness to onr homes , Delishts tbe mind wher ' er he roams . And puts new life In our old bones? Monroe. Who always wreaths his face in smiles , And for tbe ladies would travel miles. Who makes money— \great big piles?\ LocKe. Who throu ghout the town is known . And good base ball seed has alwars sown , Who always Sayvi U e ' s hor n has blown? Ililde, Who has good luck in catching bines. And loves to revel in rich clam stews , Who ge ts reported In The Xews? O - rier - . Who plays good ball where ' er he goes, And carries dismay to his foes. And fills them lull of base ball woes? Harris. Who \ carries the news \ to Gonsolibns , A nd thinks 50 cents too tremendous . Who sa ys from the Wild waves defend ns I King. \Excelsior. \ ADVERTISE IN AND SUBCRIBE FOR T he News. -- ' r i t ¦ n a - i . - ¦ ¦ i » fT K TME K S T m^ tt. W. J. T E RRY & SONS , MAIN STHEET , Kail Road Avenue , -DEALERS IN— Dry G ood., Groceries Boots and Shoes ' Hard w are . Paints and Oils \ Woodenwa r e , Wall Paper , Lawn M owers- Fertilizers Ferris Hams , Ferris Bacon , Hun ga rian F lo ur Bailed Timothy Hay , Powder and Shot , B u ttericks Patterns , Sewing Machines , Pumps and Well fixtures- Gr o cery Drugs and Proprietary Medicines . Ful l line of other goods usu- ally kept in country . . store s. IMPORTIKG RETAILERS , Fulton St, , opposite DeKalb A_e , BROOKLY N. The system of selling every article at a small pr o fit , but of a thoroughl y relia b le quality, is the ruling princi p le of this firm. l We are selling » B e iaiits. Oil and E n _s , Broken Assortments ' &c M .AT LOWER PRICES Than ever known hefore either in New York or Brookl yn. oi mm EXHIBIT OF Will Surpass That of any Previous Season . AOKEELY ^ S ^^ H PALACE MEAT MARKET ™ Mais Stree t , Sa y r iU . , Ij . _ ^^^^ H ffilME C5 T TS OF BEEF AND ALL OTHER CHOICE HEATS 1 !!? T g U ^^ H SEASON. POULTRY AND GAME- TO OBDER. \ ^ V ^^ H grMh * rth. Oyitoi. ma Ya -etaMM. A ftjl ' l i iu of S caok e d rf ttt-, .. _______ ! f Wilietts ' J EestBirafi PI Gillette ' s Slock , M ain Street. 1 M !_____! Meal s -at all Honn. .;l Head quarters for Florida 0»n « e8 , ] M hb ° a a ' D f teS ' I ' i gS ' Bananas » 6 ra P es8 . n * \ m CONFECTIONS. 1 B on Bo n s. Chocolate and C ocoa. If joa, iMm want a tip top ci gar , Im ported or Exportedj i^?^ call and see for yourself. *- - . . ^ Ijr ^ il M '' fl ni-A ma, ___ i ' i * _ w-- ^S^ llM ¦ \ ^^^ \ ^^^ _, _ ^ -WfcW m f- m & mmm iv j t k • *« _ £ _ fl y 1 ^ ____ l ' : - ' ¦ ¦ — ' m _ ¦ ¦ _- _ - _ i m j - ^ ¦ _ j i i f *h * „ , + _ , ,__ - '\ -y \ , \ ?t) - ,i _ ^ s __L!L ____ ^^^^^^ M 0 D ) « AYPOB. T - MQW S&fll 1 , BAYP ORT , LONG ISLAND. ^ H In full vi ew of tlio Great South Bay, fi nest situation for S a mmJ ____ i b oarders , excellen t and substantial table , l arge airy rooms - ' . .:.JH broad piazzas and elegant lawn. ' - , i ^ B EVEffiY - ACCOMM OMTI ON <&W& I and special attention paid to ^ m Sportsmen , Commercial Travelers azid ^H Transient G nests. ~ _H BEST ATTENTION G-IVEN TO HOR SE S V Good Hotel Stables. Stages run from 'the house to connect Wt wtih all trains to and from Sayville and Bayport Depots ^ | HENRY GEIGER , A ii b ii F e term aiij ^ H Hill «:- OTOIlH AND ^ H Bat h Farior t - M One door West cf Fish el' s. ^^^ H Patehogue , L, . I. ^^ H First-class Bath Rooms in C( ^^^H ne ction. ^^^b GREE N BROS' & ROGERS. ^^^ B THE iM GrBAHD CMTBAl l nun iin i Mi] - • ¦ v - p !^^ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' - • - . •-. . — :¦ ^^ M • ¦ >. \' .1- % ¦ • \ '* { _ * ¦ ¦ VV f ' \ \ ~ ?3 J- - - - - - - - ^ __l \ X 4 - - i\ £ - - ' ^ ¦t ^ i .S ¦ ¦ N -A \ y • _ < ? ^ ^^^ v. ^ s . -, * * ' -• . ¦ U ' / ^f f X ^ ^ P r __ ^ Q l. ¦ ^'' tt f V > ¦ *: ¦'•< * ¦ , •¦ ¦¦ ..*;. -* ' A :> - \ - v w - : ; .;.;;, , ^ , .,4 ¦ V 'hf K I TILE \ •'\ » \ <• • • .< • •- \ ¦ \ ' < \• ¦> ¦.> ' •<¦ •* ' •--- . ¦ ;*- - - t-- - n s I - >O jj / -. .LL U \t/»»!* ' ' ¦¦: • . .; - . - fVj ? I>» » J l>«w -iioi_r|i / --, A r ^ 1 {House Tu riiMtiiurs J ( i Gran d Cen tral , i ' °» » *\ r *** * *** 1 , . -v» * \ 1 I f adi j uaTtt .r. s /fat,,* ' • •• • \] • \ \ ' ** Vs JY \V J > -i ? . ^ ^ ^ i SL ^ ~- - ^^ ^ * * ' \ __! - * ' 5 s 0 ¦- * • V J l _____¦____! GREEN BRO'S & ROGE R sJl
