{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, August 10, 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/sn84031477/1889-08-10/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1889-08-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1889-08-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1889-08-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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SWEPT AWAY BY FLA M E S Spokane Falls , W. T., Devas- tated by Fire. SEVER AL PERSONS WERE KILLED. Tlio I.oasoa Aro Placed at SG , 000 , 000 )>y a Conservative Kstlmato—Tho Insurance U OuTy About 82 , 340 , 000—A List o! \ Spokane Pall s , TV. T ., Aug. ti—T he en- tire business portion ol tha city, with tho e x - ception of one m ill , was destroyed b y lire . Tho loss will reach $0 , 000 , 000. The lire started in a lodging house on Railway ave- nue at 5 p. m . and burned until morning. .4 largo number of frame buildings and severa! grain elevators were near the lod ging house , and soon after the Are broke out tbey were ablaze. A strong wind was blowing towar d tho city at the t ime , and the blaze was soon beyond the control of the firemen. Tho Ore leap ed from street to street , and nothing could be done but let the U a mes have their own way until tbey rea c hed tho ri vor , and then en deavor to prevent tho fire from reach- ing the buildings on t he opposite side. The flames swe pt throug h tho city, and one busi- ness block after another was consumed. The fire department was stationed on the other side of tho stream , and prevented flying tim- bers from settin g firo to tho buildings there. Onl y a few dwellings were destroyed. The business distr ict was located on a strip five squares wide and seven squares long. The bu ildings were of stone and brick , and included ei g ht banks , five hotels , the opera house and many wholesale establis hments doing a business of £500 , 000 each. Tlio Burned District. The burned district includes all that pari of tho c ity from the Northern Pacific rail- way to tho river and from Lincoln to Wash- in gton streets. Several persons are known to unvo perished and several more were in- jured b y leaping from windows. Charles Davis , of Chicago , a guest at tho Arli n gton , was awakened by flames bursting t hroug h t he door of his room on the third floor . He jumped from t he window , was shocking l y mang led and died in a fow minutes. A woman w hose name is unknown leaped from tho second story of tho Pacific hotel and was k illed. Tho fire spread with such astonishing rap idity that it is believed many wero shut o ff from escape before they wero even aware o f their danger. A dozen largo bindings were blown up with g iant powder by tho orders of tho mayor , but even th is proved futile. Tho > ' ortliern Fue i aa tost SX , (1*0 , 000. The Northern Pacific railroad is probabl y tho heaviest loser , tho passenger depot and magnificen t new frei g ht warehouse being destroyed. The ir loss , including frei g ht burn- ed , w ill reach about $1 , 000 , 000. AB pro- visions and sup p l ies wero burned , and there will necessar ily be much suffering for sev- eral days. Appeals for hel p have been sent out , and Portland , Seattle , Tacoma and sev- eral nei ghboring towns havo already re- sponded. Tho > nmcs of tho Chief Losers. It is understood that but little insurance was carried b y property owners. Amon g the chief losers aro tho f allowin g: Holloy, Mason , Marks & Co. , wholesale hard- ware , 8125 , 000; Great Eastern Wholesale Dry Goods houso , $100 , 000 ; \White house , dry go r Is , $ S0 , 0 00; Loweuburg Bros ., $100 , 000; Banhiuu & Griffith , whole- sale grocers, $1 0 , 000 ; Mason , Smith & Co ., grocers , $-1 0 ,000; Pacific hotel , $40 ,000; Grand hotel , * 40 , (X>0; Windsor hotel , $25 ,000; Hyde block , $75 , 000; Wa shington blook , $05 ,000 ; Cannon block , $20 , 000; Moore block , $30 , 000 ; F irst National bank block , $25 , 000 ; Wolvcr- ton block , $25 , 00 0; Frankfort block , $125 , 000 , aud Fu ll block , $75 , 000 . About tho Burned City, S pokano Falls is the oldest town in this part of Washington territory, and preceded the Northern Pacific in its march of indus- trial activity. tVhen ap proached from the east it is the first ci ty of importance , aniMs a live ly rival of Seattle , its recent companion in affliction. It has 20 , 000 inhabitants. The many flour mills anil saw mills aro abund- an tly supplied with tho products of tho fields aud forests far and near. Other forms ol manufacturin g aro in a ilourishing condition. It bos fine hotels , handsome stores and well built school houses. An E i port Eotimnte. ' San Fraxcisco , Aug. 0. —The Coast Re- view , an insurance journal , estimates the loss b y tha Spokano Falls fire at $0 , 000 , 000 and tho insurance at $2 , 839 , 000 , of which $1 , 840 , 700 is held by companies having agencies in this city and ?49S , C00 by Or eg on , Seattle and eastern companies. Helena ' s Good Heart. Helena , Mon., Aug. 0 . —At a mass meet ing of cit r us $1 , 000 was subscribed for tut benefit of the sufferers by the fire at Spokane Falls. A car loaded with blankets , clothing and provisions will bo sent from here at ones . Relief from Maine. Bangor , Me., Aug. 6. —Jonathan G. Ciark , of this city, owner of a flour mill in Spokane Falls , W. T., has telegrap hed a contribution of $1 , 000 toward the relief ol the fire suf - erers. The Tall v bo Turned Over. • New Yobk , Aug. 7. —Tho Fort Greene Tall yho club of Brooklyn started for their annual outing at Bowery bay, using a tal- lyho coach ^ secured from the Metropolitan Van company of New York. While the coach was turning the corner of W ythe ave- nue and North Elliott place the axle snapped ia two , the \ coach turned completel y over and tho inmates were buried in the wreck . The following named persons were injured: John Carroll , arm broken ; Josep h Maguire , nose broken and severel y injured about the head ; Henry McArdlo , severely cut and bruised; Henry D. Brown , knee pan frac- tured , and John Brown , arm broken. T he Suit Against Russell Harrison. New Yokk , Aug. 6. —The suit of Col. Schuy ler Crosby against Kusse ll B. Harrison for 8100 , 000 damages for libel came up in the supreme court chambers , before Judge In- graham , on a motion to compel the defendant to put in an answer. After hearing argu- ment of both sides the judge reserved his de- cision. Grover Cleveland' s Outi ng- . Newport , E. L , Aug. 7. —E x-President Cleveland is receiving many attentions from co t tagers. Yester day ho lunched with John Cadwallader , attended Cornelius Vanderbilt' s recep tion and dined with Sydney Webster. Today he lunched with Governor Ladd and will leave to-night on the steam yacht Wanda. ¦»• V oted Against Prohibition. Roue , Ga., Au g 7. —F loyd county voted against prohibition by a vote of 600 our ol •4 , 000. The ^ e lection was quiet and orderly, though the ' campaign , which lasted thrw ¦weeks , was a vi gorous and exciting one. t— If you are iuu down , tired out aud have no appetite , try a bottle of Moxie. For sale at Putnam ' s Pharmacy ^ , a _ 4 V -For , the 'largest assortment and towfst pricw ge te Qer j m ' i^ a M £ rioa THE BLACK DIAM OND AFFAIR T> etnils of tin? Si' lz ni- i —r. ' ;uiu<!.i . Still I 'U' U M'il Over t l ii. . YeiMil' * l la en y e. Vic toria , B, C , - ¦> »•;. 7. —Mr. Frank , pari owner of the J}J a rk l iauiojul , arri val [ru m Han Francisco , and at on . - c iutei - vie n e i l Capr . Thom as . Fu rther particulars of the si -b urc we as 'f ollows ; It ap i.ears tha t h-t ' oivs the Rus h nrdercl tho Blu ' ck Diamond 10 li. - uvu to Uiu at- tempted fcr upward of half an hour to boat her on auot h er tnc - k , so that slw s hould bt compelled t o lu ka a coins i that would land her within the limit evf jurisdiction if she rtreu t! <>as» ^ h« r grfit«l ^^ ct ^^ aboard. T he man in the chains with the lead , whei : ho saw th• > intention of tha Hush , told tho sai ling master , who tacked away yvj lh some risk and finall y hove to. T he S lack Diamond never wont within forty-six miles of any lauding, though anothe r tack in woul d bnvo 'brong li t her it j ht up within tiie limit Mr. Fran k was not lit all surprised to find hi s vessel sa te. U e says that he gave order- befor e her A^ xinure to resist to the utmost , and full y approves the: captain ' s action in brin g ing her buck, lie says that two year. - a go his schooner , the Alfred Adams , was board d in precisely the s amo way by the Rush and o ca pi - .l in lifc r manner. He Char acteriz A l t):e «l7a: ' r , ns hi ghway robbery, und is co ll e cti ' i i * tli« whi le of the crew together for th e purpo - c of taking their a l li i iavitj ab out theallah- li - . - f. i re paying them off , and thus liubst. - t Nttntiug the claim he will make for compensation to the American govern- nw.it. Mr. H a wkii w , the prize cr . ew of one , is still in the city \ mider c ai-o of the American consulate. Uol ' .e ctor of Customs Hamley wired to the Ottawa authorities the sub- stance o f the written orders given to Hawk- ins b y the Amer ican ski pper . Tho Indians a board the Inert , when they knew tho inten- tion with which J f awki i w had I w en put on board , si gnified their willingness to kill him before they would he taken to Sitka . The English part el the crew , however , were very moderate - .v l tli him. They treated him most kindl y, but iirml y, and gave him to un- derstand that it wa simpoMsibleto g o to Sitka. Hawkins iv now trniking around the city, the ob ervi <1 of all observers , in his revenue sail- or ' s uniform. Still ciiiic-JcUii s r Over the Enc u pe. Toiio.vro , Our., Au g. 7. —A special to The Empiiv . j the government crga n , says : \ThereA vu K c»nsid s ral>lo chuckling horo at t he news Cr ^ m Vie i m - ia of tho safe arrival there of the sc aler Black Diamond , althoug h there is n ai rn- a ll y much resentment still ex- istent at the outra geous conduct of Cnpt. Sl i epu rd in forc ibl y boa rding the vessel and breaking oji;n the . -hi ps lockers . SALOON MEN REPENT They Co n ehinV t\ Obey tho Law tn Cin- cinnati Hereafter. CisctNNATi , Aug. 7. —in the police court Jordan T homas , attorney for tho saloon keepers w ho were arrested on a charge of violating tho Sunday closing law , as ked that t he cases against his clients be indefinitely postponed. \They have nil agreed to obey the law hereafter , \ lie said , '' and ask forgiveness of tho court. \ Jud ge Er i Kstou continued t he cases thirty days to g ive the offenders a chance to prove their sincerity. A Ctrl Dies of Hydrophobia. Randoi.pii, Mass. , Au g. 7 . — Mary E. Roc- ney, aged 12 , the ad-p led, daughter of Will- iam Roou ey, of Weymouth , has died of hy- drop hobia. On Juno 1 0 she was bitten on th< wrist by a brindle bulldog, owned b y Mrs B. O'Connors. The wound wa s cauterized fifteen minu tes later. On Aug. 1 the g irl was fri ght ened b y a large dog which jumped at her. She ran toward tho houso barking like a dog. This lasted only a few minutes , but on Aug. 3 she begun frothing at the mout h , an d from tlj. it time grew rap idl j worse until the time o f her death. Tho dog which bit her afterward bit a boy named H il- ton aud then bit fifteen other dogs. Those dogs have a ll been liilled by order of the se- lectmen. A Smallpox Cade at Uufl' alo. Buff alo , Aug. 7. —A young man employed on tho Jewett stock farm at East Aurora , twenty miles from here , was ta ken down w ith small pox and brou ght to the Quaran- tine hosp ita l here in a wagon . Ho was cov- ered with rash and nearly died on the way. Ho was refused admittance to tho hosp it a l , having no certificate. ' » He was then driver throug h t ho city streets to tho houso ol Health Physician Clark , where his certificat e Was made out. Then he w t s , t aken back tc the hosp ital , trhere ho will die. The healtfc phys ician is furious orer this case , which may again spread the ep idemic that became so alarming a year ago. Killed by H i» ll a b y Hoy. Youngbtows , O., Aug. 7 . —Benjamin Erb , a Coit svlHe farmer , equ i pped himsel f foi huntin g squirrels . As ho was about to leavt tho house he stooped down to k iss his 3- year-old baby boy. The child tried to clitnt U pon its father ' s knee , and in so doing strucS its foot against tho trigger of the gun , whicl was dischar ged. The top of Erb ' s head wai blown o ff and his brains spattered against tho coilin g. Death was instantaneous. Po« t Tennyson ' s Birthday. London , Aug. 7. —Lord Tennyson yester- day celebrated the 80th anniversary of his birth. He is staying at Aldsworth , in Sur- rey, whither ho was removed from Farring- ford after his recent illness. The aged poet is now in reasonable health. The physicians report that the distressing symptoms which made his demise seem near a short time age havo nbateil , and that he is now able to take short walks and d r ives. Sullivan Hold to Ap p ear. New €m.eass , Aug. 7. —A special from Purvis , fli ss. , to The i 'icayune says : Sulli- van and part y arrived here about 8 a. m. Sullivan was arraigned before Just ice Car- ter. Ho waived examination , and was p laced under $2 , 0 00 bonds to appear before tho cir- cuit court , special term , to b a held here Aug. 13. Sullivan will remain at Pass Christian until the court meets. A Yuclitman ' s Sudden Death. S yeaCUSH , N. Y., Aug. 7. —Newton S. P hel ps , vice commodore of tha Rochester Yacht club , came with a company from that city to Oswego for a cruise on the Hajel. When they started on the return tri p Phelps suddenl y dropped dead from heart disease. STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. ¦ *' TV. I.. P.Ct. W . L. P.Ct . Boston. 00 S 7 .Ul fli Chicago 42 40 .51-1 New York. .AO 19 . 1(18 Indianapolis.33 49 .402 Philadelphia. * SB .S i f Pittsburg.. ..S2 49 .395 C leveland' ....4J £7 . .543 Washlngton.25 48 .342 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. UP.Ct. ¦ W . L. P.Ct. St Louis ...58 29 .«5 7 Cincinnat i ...48 S9 .54 1 Brookl yn.... 5 4 29 .051 Kansas City..33 60 .388 Baltimore...48 85 .578 Columbus....83 M .379 A thletic 41 34 .564 Louisville....SO 63 . 233 • A TLANTIC A S SOCUTld.t ¦f t* , l. p.ct. w. r* p.ct. ¦ VVilk o sbar re. 8 2 20 .657 Hartfo rd....84 80 .Ml Newark ....SO 27 .671 Lowell.......£8 SO .418 WoH B t er...S5 89 .547 New Haven,.itt 37 .W Enough Signature s Hav e Now Been Obtained. MILLIONS OF ACHES AT STA.K K . ' ^ f Chief Gall Chan g ea Front and S f nny In- i dlans Follow Him Id U s lug tl t e J' en. J t crlptlan at tho l.nnd. Sta.vdino Rock A o kxcy , N . P., Aug. 'if . — The most important work in tho history of Dakota and one o f the most si gnificant 7ic- toriosof th e government over the ignorance- and pre judices of the Indians has been ac- comp lished . The r equisite number of si gna- tures for the o pening of the great Sioux re- servat ion have at Inst been secure:! . The commiss ioners are rejuieo.1 over their success | an d justly proud of their work . An attem pt j to interview them was futile , as they ht.ve. I lieon ke pt steadily at tho tables where the 1 Indians wero si gning. ' Chief-Gall Chance* Front, The sensation of t he morning council was the si gning b y Chief Gall , who was the fit-id gener al of the Iud' u ns during tho memor- able Custer campai gn , and who until the past few d ays has b - j e:' . bitterly opposed to the treaty. (Jii ll mad. - no i - pjei -l i , us it was expected ho would , «iie» he ti gu e d; hut with his faithful folic- .vers around him , and in the presence of t!. .)» > whom fcr years ho had influenced again. -1 g iving up tl u > l anii l s ^ he marche d silentl y t:. the rol l , touched ' the pen , aud amid tho app l nu i-j oi the K . ttiug Bull band it w - . i s ann ounced that (Jail had si g nt-d. This settled it . Th e l h ack f t et and U pper and Lower Y u n ktonnais followed (Jail and j si gned with a rap idity and eagerness thafa pro ved tho wonderful influence of ttiis powJ er/ul chief . During ;:il o f the day the In- dians have been . si g ning, and at last tfio ll . ttW . UOU acres of lund to which the whites have been looking l o ng ingly for so many years are the irs . Sitting Hull Talks Scorni' iill y, Sittin g Bull , when asked what he believed ' the effect of op . - ii ing tho. reservation on tho Ind ians would b. - , exclaimed: \D ou ' t talk to mo about Indians. There are no Indians left except those iu my bund of Uncapapu j . T hey are all dead , and those still wearing tlio clothes of warriors are only squaws . I am sorry for my followers who havo been de- feated and their land taken from them , \ Wh y Chief fiall Signed. Chief Gal l has very jealously guarded what he believed to be the interests of bis tribi- , and looked with disfavor and &u i >picio t i£4) £ ! every effort to obtain their lauds . \1 hav.i g iv en my consen t , \ lie said. . \My Indians have si gned because I told them to after learning that the government could take our- lands for nothing if it wanted to . Tho whiten have now got our lands , an d 1 hope thoy , wil t -| be satisfied and let us live i n peace in futu r e . \' I It Will He Another Oklahoma, Tho Indians all e long doubted that tlm governmen t had tho pow er to take tho t i- i lands w ithout paying ihem what they askoj , and not unti l John Grass becumo satisfied of I this point by coiiMiltntiun with lawyers inB J j is i nurck did he consent to accept tho treatyl l Hundred s of settlers have been camped fl j l t he eastern ba n k ' o f the .Missouri during j BI past t wo mouths awaiting the success of the 1 commis sion. Althoug h for several weeks ' t hey veers very desponden t they aro now jubilant , and tbey aro receiving telegram ^ from fr iends all over the country giving n J t ico of proba ble re-enforcement-' . It is pr«M dieted that the ru sh to the reservation wfl be greater than the Oklahoma stampede , j l t ho land Is of much better quality and tl fl prospects for nrospertty brig hter . H There is some fear that a premature ru of whit es to the lands wiil cause much tro bio b etwe e n the Indians and the r ett lo t Sitting Hull , althoug h in the minority, h a suffic ient nunil i er of fo 'lowors to make vast amount of troub le , mid wil l requi close watching until they resi gn themse l v to the new order of thing s Tho laud tn He Opened. The reservation lands secure d contain 1 000 , 000 acres, for which the handsome st of £14 , 000 . 000 must be paid. T he Sioux will part with just o n e-hnl(J their reservat ion , but will still have sufucil to enable them to possess comfortable faifl —cer tainly all tho land they can or will cil t o cultivate. The tract extends from 51 tourlto th o Blac k Hills aut thun north ; ! embraces , likewise , a part of the fertile W H nebago Crow Creek reservation on tho ej fl] ban k of the Missouri ri vor , south of PiorE| The area is equal to that of Now Hump sl ijj and Massachu setts combined , and lies , nln it, in South Dakota . Three rivers ifl through it , and the valleys are of wonder j l fertility. ffl These 11 , 000 , 000 acres will afford farms i jBI not less t han 70 , 000 families , and judg U S by the settlemen t of Oklahoma , it iffl require infinitely less than sevent y di W —possibly hours—for its comp le te sotW ment , aud then leave thousands of d kfl pointed ones to return to the four quart*! whence they came , disappointed that ihm were not more acres to be parceled out. 3)8 climate is good , tho mean annual tempera ture be ing 45 degs. above zero; tha night are cool , the days warm in summer. General B tarketft . 1 New York , Aug. G . — VLOVR— Finn ; low extra , j $ 9 .75©S3.25; Minnesota extra , Si6 5@80.8S; win- 1 ter wheat , extra , Si .C 5<2$5.G0 . I WHEAT—Opened strong on the hi gher cables I and first prices were % c. to Jg c. above last night' s I c lose. There were free offerings on the advance , fl however , and after advancing i ^ c. more t he mdr- ^| ket became steady, and remained so at noon; \ r g s^ l ceipts , 30 , 60-0 bushels; shipments , 55 , 899 bushejj j^ H No. 2 red winter , ca sh , 90c.; do., August , 8 6J^^^ B do., September , 65c. ; do., December , t 8c t^^^^ m CORN—Opene d firm at %c. advance ^^Pfl H dull but firm the remainder of the forenoon; ro- I ceipts , 93 , 500 bushels; shipments , 100.835; No. % mixed , cash , 4 4tg c.; do., August , 43J ^ c. ; do., Sa p- ^ teniber , 43 ^ c; do., Oct t btr , 4i )^ c ™ OATS—Quiet uut steadj No Z mixed , cash , \ » 2 7 J 4. C.; do., August , 27c; do., September , 86 f f£o. ; do. , October , 21% K YE - D u ll an d nominal , western , SAft S S HiC J state , 53@54} $ c. B ABLEY-Nom l nal. PORK—Quiet but steady; mess , $ t2<fj.8!2 50- LARD—Firm; September , $* , C5 , October , $0 $3 , MOLASSES—Very dull , New OrU a ns , 1X ^ , 431., 1 TUR PENTI X E-Qnie$at 4i>? l @4! l$( . I ROSIN-Steady; strained to good , Sl.O S &l.lO , PETR OLEU J f—Refined steady and unch & ngecl y , J FREIG HTC-Qulet but firm. RICE- Quiet hut stead) \ 1 BUTTER-Quiet; state creamery, 17<ai fKo '1 western do. , 10> $ @t7c. . i ij CHEESE-F irmer; t tate factory, floe , 8 ? < ® , U ' ) ' 5^ e. ; Ohio flat , 0@7e. . ( I , V EG Q S-F irmer . - state. I5 H ©l « c ,i C t mdla Q , ^ 1 l i^ c , »estcrD Uy i @ - IM i ' f* — * y ' M t . ,n \ ,m Custer Urat To. d o i \ t i io .y re n) th t , :- <\* - Custer first told of the wealth of the Black Hills country and of the fertility of this reservation. The Indians fought bravely to keep out the whites. Overwhelmed and s v t b- d u ed they no longer , soa k to fi g ht . Congress has been legislating on this 11 , 000 , 000 tract since 1SS2 . Tho Winnebago portion of it President Arthur ordered to ba opened , be lieving the Indians had no right to it. Pre a iS dent Cleveland thought differently, and re \ scinded the order of his - predecessor. THE SIOUX HAVE SIGNED. ' ' f liiif; He w- i * Savvii l e , Town of Isti o - Cg r i ltT ft ' jl ^l ml ^ m & mBjm A. LI VE LQ . XG 1 H L AXO JOVRXAL. Our Motto—I' csii. TERMS. 1. Sub s e. -it c ion Sl a ver year, invariabl y ia a dvance. Sin g le co j iir ? o c . s. For Nil e by J. A S auert ' s X - ewsr o om. 2. Kri nisianc s at l?i< > r isk \f the SBi u cnhcr , un le s s made by n- ^ i ^ erct ' . l etlerormoney order. i 5ub<eriK - r< who desi i v t « vhaii a v their 1' . 0. addn « s w:Jl scu -l ! -ih (VI :«•! ' n -w ;' .<! < ire? s . 4 Th w ].:«u-r U s - . - M to s - .i!sc ' ril - ers until an C Milfi -it order is rt-. ~ . - :vo.! for :: < <:i*co!.nnuaii« - . an d ail payment oi am. - ar.iscs is made :i - re- q iiirctl ! >v la - .v. 5. I t v - . - .i. - . u ' . 'c rth- . v i th? v , - i ' - , -. -i\ , r inn* * , t -i ' no t illed b v l en . -r v . h . u ;i t c.t - scnCcr s -s, -< l us paj' ^ -r >:0;-;»c t i- -V31 arr- . - ;i r.;i. v s !: ' . :: > t . - . * j' aul. C This natn - r st u dio : ¦• jiie:j se :i:: _ J l . - ibors 2 c i le i - .;s ' . vl. . r l h- - pi - i ' !K- ' of Aiv u 'le . • > ! MlHoIi cua i il v. and •• ' . \.: > u : z I n land in i- c:i. r:; l- It :ms a wide cirv u i a i iou. and uini-m: the l - esi pe . .;de. Job Printing. Ail maniit -r n f- l ai' r rlulias executed at low dr i ce s. S c:i<i f\r e-li:i' .:r.es. Society lnt s rngence- S - Se:i: i; \ e . ~o - - U-:v. rr v -sM - . - ni- P r. A. 1* . v:ji C ^ 7 \ :ise. Y Ur l Y- ^ : J , - :ii-J: . - -v. - ' - H- IT,-sc..T t . - i V c rt - iar v - . C: i arl< - s (J rc -n . Trc asj i rcr— < _ .. -I- Klaas-eii. X,-:.vt—1 om 1 ' -- > ' • • , ' • ' '- , ?-?;! L -\ 1 \ 11 ' , \ tr v # .l» r. i:. F. l: - - -r ~ ; l>r. «. .. V,- t . n b rrt n wl Mr. Hamilton. . .. „ Savviile H...c < a::.i ! « .Mer t • ' • -.mn;s _ l ! au>. - r foreman. j,ih n Z. l>T.r:c:; ? -e \ - . - :arj \ - J - Jrv tu igs first Fridav m . u h t in the • » -yMu < ;. -t- . ^ - . - . l;-lvvt.:e!;t | So. :e *V. M eet s o:-ce a jnoai li. ~ Te-id i :i:5 . ti i. ' rk V. - . -t : ^ c - rciary. Carl KadciP.uker. .. , , .. S ivv - :'- j o-:; - X > - - » - 2 . i. <> - « . » - 1- - M - . -e » > e\ir\ \vVd : :W- .:;.v sve : :ia=. U.. ' - Iii< MinS. A t; \V- F. l. .- ji :~e \ . lV r:r = r.. r.J s, \ c ret:irv. _ l: ^to * U «;- S > . .-- l l. O. <»¦ f . Meets IS Good Trmpta r Ha ' . l ever:. T vi -^ v -it 7. J 1 . 1> . M- EJ.e ^ rds .t ; . T.; -Mrs. 1\ . \. lMUi i kis. \ . T.: ^S' n:. K= - ;;i . S. - c r. - :- .t r\ S ivv i l ie l. v-- ^ :i : an.l Ke . idin J Ko. ' -i ::. l . egmar ni-r ' t iu r . V. ' m - Jby ui ^ ht. Kt - a - . hn- - i:.> ' . ' :i ..p-n fcvt> rv« -\ i - u i' .; ; . ir. l U i w. . \- \ - l ' - .x - . - i. 1 resident — <> li- . - .- r H. i:..u - . - r ~ : Vice rrv > M - - -i « . - - l r* . i .e i il . e n Ed - .var - i < :Secre T i ry. Vrsv. H Li t t l ew,., .. ] : Treas- ur er. Kel - cri N V. \ .; ^ S. Church Directory. J f tTijn d:-; E; -: s -n p a! Church. Kev.T. 1> . Li t t l e- w r i . >d r > \ is -. . . ' - >a:ii:;iv service T'^•>' , a- M- and ..30 r. M. S - > !.;>:;i ;, S. a.n ' - !- . - . :0 l - .M. 1-1 M- Un i wn. bi i }.: - Y wa i . - i V - . j-l -Vmeetin g .Sa::d::y s: < : .2j :^ t he l A- elur r l l o ¦ ' ¦ ¦ -!- , _, ,, , , Con s r- it a t ii ' - aal C V.c r cU. V.ev.TU. l ' -' ^ ' r 1 - ; - pastor. j = u' a. ! av - - ¦ -rvi - - - - at 10.45 - * ¦ - -¦:¦. and ...» i: M. 5 u uJ. - iv r J i - h'->i :' -j\ . a.m. Y . 1' -t - h. b .. 6. 1.1 !• - M. V. ' c - incsdav «veni r. i : prayer iiK-c t m g St. i :ai> I Vo t - . - st.i- .n E;.i-i-> \ >}' - .iI Church . l.e\ - J. 11. l Y- . -scot:. U-ct - .r. I W.s in t his church are five. All an- wt - 2eeiii- . S c. adav scry- ccs at K - :. ^ A- M. a::.! 7:4. i i' - M . Sr.un i' .y Schi x d :':M A- SI. Uatei: It c T . i ruivJ. < ;rc. - iivii:- ' - Rev. Jean s . Cro - dsaz : # ervk - e ; ' _ - »3 A. 51. . 2.C3 /. - > ] ¦- \ _ ' ue J>u: < r h !a:i z - .i : ig e: e - .v : ; : ^ s7~ ^ ::' H i^ nsh. Sun- dav School session \A\ . . Town On i cial s . ntf. fi n. S^ i - is . S'- .i.i-ms.»r. !- \ \! < - U ' - . s i . F . Le,:• - . - . - . Tov. -a ' '!. rK. Miy i die. . ;. . , -= , - , ^ ..; : ' :i - lV; :c< — fiari - . - s T. Strong, s ay- vine , t 'hari— V. Sr:- .t h. ls!i - . > . ret Is ! t - llatt. Bav » Shorc. l i - . -A F. V, - ; U:er i:rci. t wo - ..i. P arries wishing-Harleaquin Ice Crea nx Fruit Ice Cream , Brick Ice Cream wra pped J n j w ] i £ |! ^ w e w, mmMMm ^ t Raynor ' s Block , Main street, SAYV1LLE , L. AT llIIll ^ S , Hammock s , Tenni s I>acf|Ues , . l ^ ase Balls , . -j , Umi ( ii e ( .. Toys Hats , Tennis Hats , St raw Hate , Derliy Hat' s , Cru sh Hats , New Hun Sew in lickiii. Stationery, N e ws Pap er s , Fishinp ; Tackles , V e loci p e d es , C onfectioneiy, Picture Frames MADE TO ORDER. Harry F. Hilde b randt , Op posite post-office. H AIH - GUTTING SEATING AUD SHAMPOOING - A S pecialty. A s elect stock of fine < £ i r *m «ri , i\ g a ^ I A X U i Barbers 5 Supp lies j Al - ways oii . - hanil . ' .Fi ve Years First-class New York Experi ence. i ' SBY Vm ^ r JLj f I , j Patchoguo Bus i ness. GR A VlS S TOj ^ SS i ; — at — I WEST PATCHOGUE. \ \ ST O T WEEKS - \ IfARBLE WORKS , Pi n* Sf_, Patchogae , L. L Monuments , Headstones Cemetery Fencing. CENTRAL HOTEL , H. CLAY LOSEE , Prop. Maim Street , Patchocc s , L. I t S p ecial attention to Commercial Travelers and Transien t GvesU. Good Stables attached to the TTnf e l HAEDIIG a CO. , jF W E sh oes 273 and 275 FU LTO U ST ., BP . OOKLY X , 2v. Y. The very be st goods the market afford s a t prices witliintlie reach of all. The latest styles and every pair warranted OUR STOCK OP . i . ; . . . . j i j . j j mm tt w s H is also fi rst class in every respect. You can buy s j oods from us without leav- in g home as t veJI as if you called on us in person. Write for our handsome- l y illustrated catalogue which c ive s you full i nformation on the subject , and which we will chee r full y scud you FKEE OF CHARGE. HAHDING & CO., 273 & 275 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN , N . Y. POTTER & PRICE, Bank Building, PATCHOGUE Off er for sale and to rent , houses and lands of all de- scri pti on — also are p lacing loan s on Western land at six p er cent—principal and inter- est guarant ee d b y ith Middle- s ex Banking Co., of Middle- town , Ct They also give re- li able Fire and Lifo Insurance in fir st-class companies. ~ W. 1. T3LL 3 TS0N, Sill SfeU t fc BAYPOET , L. I. X e w wo r k a nd R ep airing of all kin ds Satisfaction Guaranteed. Boats and Tackling of all kind s sold on commission. Ord ers may be lelt at Nauerfc s Newsroom , News Office , Say vi ' le , or at my residence , Ba y- port. ICE CREAM , Babylon , L.I. We employ steam in manufacturing and are thus enabled to make the best lee Cream at IiOW P RICES. Write for price. SMITH J JOE, Real Estate Office , MainStr eet and C.ind s e Ave Sayville , L. I. Pianos and Organs for sale and to rent. R. HOLMES / ATI. KXSD* Off BlaoksmithiDg and Jobbing, GAXEIAGK XSD WAGON IEON I ha AND F1N I 3HIN Q . H0B8E-3H0EIM A BfEOIALTT. A Q BOAT WO B E «zeent « 4 ia k wa r bU k Ukt nm b « « at a k a rt aa aa * . - ftB HU» • • i ATTH i B. COAL I _jCOAL ! ¦: ' . : . Q . aS T: A l yP r RXOBC i ¦ ¦ -: : ' ; ' -;- - _} ¦¦ , vum i s^^ i ^ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ , - - \i\< ^ - W kB e , «9 * -Ar ii ami' i i il j h : Coil. ' T*r*H* : v taiid B . - . Oj»l M U Wo5<l « tf lT« 4 tm : / £ . : ;w g nK< j tt> :» H j ^ » flrt w n c- ( l ~ -7\ : \ _ - Law y ers. ^ ^ ^ _—, . — _—. JOSEPH WOOD , ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 71 E h oa d waT j 2 s£W Yo se. At Ssv r i H e on S s- i nr i z j - s - AKISGTO ^ H. CAKJiA N , COU NSE LOR AT LAV/ FATCHOGCE. 5 J- ANDREW HEYWAN ATT0RK E Y AND COUNSELOR, PATc a o o rz. N - Y ; Satthxk Tue s dat. CHARLES W. KLEBISCH , A H ORSEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAY? So. 237 Broadway, X e ^ Vork City. Ees i d t s e * , Holbrook. L L i sm. ELLIOTT J. SBSITH , A TT OBfiE I snil COUIIS E LDH at LAW , I s u ? , L. I. fishel &. reid , A ttorneys and Counselors at Law , 59 LiLc - rtj Street , 2 f e w York. BABYLON , L. I. N. D. PETTY , A ttorney and Counselor at Law BlVEEHEAD , L. I. STOVES. H A NG ES HEATERS. Tin - Ware of All Kinds . P S ACTICAL PLTJHBEES. Jose p h Jedlicka & Son J e dlicka ' s Block, SAYVILLE. ^_^_ _ ^ . s W « hare on hand a large stock Bid good ( K oriment of ranges , h s a t e rs , stoves , ilao %tr* and impro v ed oil- s toTes. Tinware ol » r ery description Sipt in stock and oa de t* K d er. GiT* ns a call— v t can s ^ t sos- G - - M. ASHB T ' , Cabin et Maker , STUB BU1LDIS& , Man tles, Etc. Repairing promp tly and s at- isfaotoraily done. Estimates famished and all work exe- cuted at reasonable prices . , . Shop—Green Avenue. V- -o- B w ff of N Ews orfio e , ^ ; CARL SMITH , hous s , st o n —AND— B e corati y e FaiBt in g , PAPER HAHG1HG , Grai a ing, ilarbring, Ka lsominingj etc., etc. SAYYLLLE , L. I. JftO. Z. O ' BRIEW , CIVIL ENGINEER a nd SURVEYO R GREEN'S BUILDING , Main Street , - - Sayville , L. I , N OTARY T VBIi lC. Notice. Good Sharpie to let cheap. Also open baggy in Cue condition. Address Da. Gii - b e et , Bay port . Ii. I. . \ : : FOUnd. ? :¦ ^ :,/; ^ - -; ¦ \L - w nKe sharpie on \ the Roetaway Sboa!s - Oi t n er can have same by pro r lfl g property sod gj i netor this noOse. . yttuItsaiara , wm - } I S LIP , L. I. Cl i oic fc W ines , Lir j uovs aiut Oi gars ilnd\vftise .r La g ov Ecer. Every Accommodation Given , and Special . Attention. Paul to Com ^ Bathin g , Fisbing, Driving Parties and Transien t Visitors. > JOS. STRANSKY , Prop. —TIIE NOVELTY— i iiti fi t i iii , Fre eman Howe , S ole A gent for Suffolk Co. Ahra m C o x ' s Phil a del p hia Stoves , and Ranges. The Scr an ton Dock Ash Ranges. OIL STOVES , all st y l es and p rices . The new- Daisy is the most p erfect Oil Stov e in use. Stamped and Plain Tin Ware , A gate and Ennameled W a re , Cop p er T e a Ket t f e s , Pumps , Lea d Pipe , Steam and Driven Well Pipe. Plumbing, Gass and St eam F itting, All orders for Stove repairs , promptl y at tended to FFvEIMAM MO W J E , M ain St., Sayville , N. Y. T A KE I OT IC E. TheNew and C ommodious Cat Boat , EDWARD PRESTO N , Sailed by Gapt. Symes Baker , Will be in commission for Sail- ing or Running a Ferry , fr o m Sayville to Cherry Grove , Two tri ps d a il y. P arties wish- ing the be st Best Chowder , or the be s t Dinner , will do A vell to take his Ferry, as no better Dinn e rs can b e found , or better attenti on g i v en than th e hos t and hostess of Cherry Grove , to th eir patrons. The ferry will b. \ 3 ready to make the first tri p on or about June 20, Thurber ' s Hote l , WATE R ISLAND Xow ready to accommodate Parties aud Pi cnics at a 1 ) hours . Dinners and and refreshments served at short notice Fresh Clams , fish and eels always on hand. Pool Tables , Good bathing, etc. COME AND SEE MB. D. J. Thurber , Proprietor, j '— ] — t —¦ ¦ : — ' — - . . • . — \ tt — ^ Summer Resorts. i - . _ ; ¦ . • - , •- - . -¦ , •• ' . \ • ¦ -'\ — t • ,: A new Hotel vriU be opened J one 20 »t . - \ . ' . . . ( LM E - RC ^ ONK QM Mi \ f or the aeenaaoaalii * ot t rauiuit « n a p w im m nt « « « t i . Kj» » rt«u»«, Bo rt iog , \B »ttaB« u ia' a un. % Snn.j gifM i i q bW »««titd>o«th«arta ^^y : y ' i ^ ifW i i iitt i i M li ED W AEDS, COAL ill- WOOD MB. Free burn i ng co t il for family »so constantly on l i .i nil . flak ami l'inc Wood sawed and split when desired. A lso I l lnoksmitli Coal. Yard on Gillette avenue, near Kdward ' s Street. Ot l leein the Harness Slio/i ot V/. V. iee l use. lO O yl. THOMAS B. ARNOLD , D. D. S„ DENTIST , Babylon , L. I. At 127 West O itb Street , New York on Tuesdays and Fridays. SAYVILLE Drug S tore , : : ' ! G. J. KLAASS 1 , . : : D rug g ist and 01'emi.st. Prescriptions car efully compounded. News ( Dealer , Books , Statione ry, ( and all kinds of Var- ( ieties , &c. i Before pu rchasing elsewhere , call and ' ins pect our Goods. ; MAIN STEEET , . sa y ^ riXiX j E , ii .x: ' . • ' • - < . ' . ' ; i In pursuance of an order of James H. Tutl i ill , :1 Es q., SurroKI t tn nflhfi P niiii t.ynfSnffft l lf . J J otlofl i s h ereby fffi'e n , according to li w to all perions i a\\ng claims aK a tu st Thomas jRracs . lateoftlie t f own of Islij) , rteceised. tliat tliej are required a exhibit ttK is ime with 1 lie -vouchers thereof , »the subscriber , S imuel W Grten , at the office if Isaac H. Green , ,h .on Mam Street , S ayville , a Suffolk county, New Vork, on or before the tenth J lay of June next . Ifeted Deo mljer S, 1888 •Bakub l VI. Okbs n , Administrator otThoma i tames , deeeued , 1 ^ j. - i , » J > . i P««lT*WJOp ^ d« 'i' ilJ A it' y i ., Ii Broad- \ i S S ls l ii iiiri y DRS . STARKEY &. PALEN'S TRBATi l E OT B7 INHALATION. TRAOCTOASIf ^ RE G I STERED* 1SS 0 Arcri Street, P tit laa ' a , E » a. For Consumption , Asthma , Bronchitis , Dvsp e p * i » i C ' _ tar rh, Hay Fever , Headache, Debi lit y, Rheumatism , Neural g ia and ail Chronic <mJ Disorders. « \TIj i > {' om))oii i )(l oxvwn Treat incur . \ Mr. < . Starkcy & I ' a l e n, Xo iw. i Arch Stri c t. 1' hilndel- pliia. Have hecn usin « for the last seventeen veais , is a .wi c iiliiic aiijii s tim.'iit of the eleim - nts o f tixvj ie n ami -NiU'Oj r ' . ' ii mmj u f ik e t , aud the com- liouml issocnndense i l and made ji orlablo that it is « ent all over llie world. « T)iu . stakkev & I'Ai.KN have the liberty to refer to the fullm v in n named writ-known per- sons w ho have iried their Treatment: Hon. Win. U.Ki - lley, Member of Con g ress , P hila. it e v . V ictor I.. Coui u ( .l , l\di t w i. ' At lwvan Obser- v er, I 'liila. Kev. OJiiir li - s W. Cusliimr, I'.I' . , l l ochester . N.Y. lion. Win . lV - iui X ixon . K ditor Inter Ocean , t'hieaso , 111. W , H WortliiiiKton , Kditor X ew South , I l irmlii g - liam, Ala- Judge H. IV Vrooiuan , t j uenemo . Knn. Sfrs. Mar y A. I.fvermore , Melrose, Mass. . l iidf: i ' lt. 8. V norh i 'i' .s . New York City. Mr. K. O. Kb i u h t . I'liiladcipl i ia. Mr. Frank Slildall. Merchant, l ' hiladeliihia. l ion. W. W , ( Scbuvlvr . Kaston , i ' a. Edward I.. Wilson, sa liruadway , S. Y. , KU. i'liila. I'holo. Fidelia SI. ].}•<. ¦ \ >» , Waimea , J i a n aii , Sandwieli Islan ds. Alex ande r Ititcliic. Inverness . Sc otland. Mrs. .Manue l V. Orte g a , Fres u iiln , Zaeatceas . iVIcxico . Mrs. Kmiiia Cooper , U tilla , Spanish Honduras , C. A. J. Cnlih , Kx > Vice Consul , Casa ldanea , Morocco. M . V. Ash brool; . lied llHHI . Cal. Jaui cs Jfooiv . Sup ' r l ' uliee . l i landi' ord , Dorset- shire , KiiL t laml. . lacol) W ard , lJowral , New South Wales. An d thousands ot others in every part of the Un ited States. • « \C rn nnnuni Oxy:en—its Made of Action ami R/ i ult* , \ is the title of a new brochure of two hundred pases, pu blished by Drs . . Slarkey & I' aleii . whic li Kives tn all iminirers full inforniationas to llu ' s r emarkable curative a^e nt and a record of sever- a l hundred surprisin g cures in a wide ranee of chron ic cases—many of tliein after twins aban- doned id die by oilier physicians . Will be mailed free to any address on application. Head the broc hure ! ]> U S. STA1 5 KKY & I ' AI.K X , No. l. \2 3 ARC ii S tiiket , I ' Hi i .AnEi . piti A . rA. GEfTh T BEST VELOCC COLUMBIA. 4 'C©liiBibla >i Bicycles , Tricycles and Safeties. S end foi catalogue and prices. S. S. B1 L B¥!M , Agent , BABYLON , L. I. G. A. WEVER , PRACTICAL PAINTER kn PAPER 1H AMER i Ealsominin g, Plain . or in Tints. Wago n Painti ng, Lettering, Grain- ing, Polishi n g, Etc., Etc JOBBING IN FOREIGN and DOMESTIC WALL PAPER. Good work at reasonable prices. Rdenee oa Foster Ave. , Sayville , L. I. Chas. Hendriekson M anufacturer of an Wholesale Dealer ia —Home light oil 9 cents per gallon atGeibei a . 1 - - —Soda, water at Rear ' s. —Best coods for the least money ^ fci| ! ^ Gerber ' s. - \ . - « M \ C S Ordera for Dry Fi s l T 8c n » Trill Wm p naaptlr ^ fiUea ty.Pep #^ 3 M |ii|fl
