{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, August 10, 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/sn84031477/1889-08-10/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1889-08-10/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1889-08-10/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1889-08-10/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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SATVILLE. L ONG ISLAND. Savviile. A pretrv . s rowiu' ^ villa g e ot much business actr w iy s' i n at ed ia tlie s - ' ti rheasr part of the Town of Isli p.on Mon t ank d ivision L . I. K. K. and near G r r a : South Kay. iroiu the fi s heries oi which the place demvs its principal support. — Disuni te from Lous; Island city. SO miles. It has a rapidly gr a ving i>opuVaiir>n . Hie surrounding country ! <^ in g in a very hea i ihv stale of s rpwih. The stret- i sare lcvt - 1 an J l . road. the sidewalks ain i>ie auilaiued with shade trees. The people sire in i rllKrm.pro g re s sive and hospitable , and the plac e luis a pro s erin;; p resv-m ami a bri g ht futur e. TI:e \ - l z vv is v.enhv ol and is reteiv ' i c g the atte::t= . ..r. oi c. i ; ita!ists. S tninser? are al- way s welcome. , \ i:vW . si>:ic;nn s ami eos ilv sch ool b mlaia; has lately Veen erected \ , thus affordin g !irs:-c!: i. -= tduc:i *iu a al ' a ei l i t its Tins S:- r *i < ^ - is n c . t e.i lor ::s ]; U :e lV;: i : t » ys i ers. Il u a d reds oi men are e\ ::a c cd ia the biisi«e-s . Sayville a S orcs ir. - .u-i:?. ' iiHiuccinenis lor < -aj) t - lalists—panica l ar i v in real estate. SATCRUAY. AUG. 10. 1SS9 . ~ 1AKE THE E egula r F e r ry To JP ate i ' Isla r id , T il l SLOOP AHHl g , CAPT. ARDIE E. DANES , L o aves S av i ilie L:Uiui:i . - ' . too: of Ca n dee ave. twice a Jav a* follows : :' .15A. 31 .. i' :15 1\ . 31. L e.tve Water island 11:33 A. M. . and 5: C»1 1' . 31. The l a rces; and tnosi comfortable Ferry V ,aa on the re g ular route. -JC- 3 A SOCIAL SETUP*- OT THE T VEElfs EVENTS IX A LIVE VILLAGE. —Hom e l iglit oil 9 cents r « r gallon atGe r l er ' s. —The j reiho&ist fair was largel y at- tended and a eo m p l eie success. —Cohen is sellin g Sue butter at ' 22 cents a pound. X fany other articles Lave also been reduced. —The E p iscopal fair will lie held on the Ch a ron g r oui jJs Friday and Satur- day evenin g . Aug. 16 and 17. —M r. Frank Collins and Miss Liz- zie Cesi n a~ were nnned in marria g e at Brookbaven Wednesda y . Best wishes . —The papers state that the lslip Sre departmen t , consisting of the engine , h ook and ladder and h ose companies , have enga g ed the Xovthpori L rass band to acco mpany them to the tournament. —The p iano used l - y the Sayville Ly- ceum is oifere - i for sale bv the owner Ellsworth F. Glover , Mnsie Pealer of Everhead , It may be seen at the Ly- c eum rooms. Price can he obtained of Cha= . L. B aynor. —El ect i ox of Omc zi is. —Resolute Lod ge I. O.G. T.. elected the follow- ing onk-ers last Friday evening: Carl Smith. (J. T. M.J. Si t non s on. V . T Wis. H. Hooper. See. D. M. Edwards. F. . ¦ >ee. John H. Terry. Treas. C. T. Stron g . Ch ap. Geoire E. Howell. L. D. —Gave U- the Blues. —In c onse- quence of the thoug ht fullness of Ca pt. John E. Ed wards , the editor enjoyed a feast of blue 5 s h recentl y. We nnder- stood from the testimony oi others that Capt . Edwards was one of the most successful fishermen in this sec- tion . ! Now we know it. —3 1a v be Caul Sin~n \ s Boi vr. —The bod y of the man fonnd in the brashes at M oriches tallies with the de-cription of a m an c a llin g hi m s e lf C a rl S m ith , who had been a guest at Seward Rob- inson ' s honse in South Haven and spoke of Jesse Smith, of Fire Jsland.as being his cousin . —[Farmer . — \Chip o e the Old Bl ocs. \ — X .O r- cntt Pettv . t he first baseman of the Riverhead Ci t ib , is a son o f Ex Dis- t rict Attorney X. D. Petty. He ar- rived earl y Wednesday morning, made a brief tour of the village and took a sail on the bav with Mr. Burn Corwin in the Rosa Lee , Cap t. Wilson. Mr. Petty, who is a constant reader of The News , hon ored u; with a call. He is very unassuming and gentlemanly. It is a well known fact that amid the heat and strugg les of a political campai gn he is his fathers right hand man , and aids him greatl y, as he has a cool head and a sieadv and adept hand. —A regular meeting oi the Tourna- ment Committee was held at Raynor ' s Hall last Monday nig ht. The duties of the several committees were again discussed at considerable length. ^ T he soliciting committee rec eived instruc- tions to communicate with 2vew York and Brooklyn business houses in re- gard to special prizes. Capt. Jacob Sm ith withdrew from the Committee on Exempt Firemen and Capt. Charles P. Terry was s u bstituted as chairman. It was vot ed that all Committees de- siring instru ctions could obtain same in writing at a regular meeting. The Commit tee on Decoration was in- st ructed to loan Sags , bunt i ng, etc , and report at next meeting. Mr. W m. Bason , from the committee on water supply, reported that a well would cost So. He was empowered to expend that sum for sueh purpose. The chairmen of all Committees were in- structed to repor t in writing at the next meetin g what they have done. A communication was received from the S ons of Volunteer Firemen of X ew Y o rk , asking for information about the tournam ent. They stated that they had a fine hose carria ge , and a d r um and fif e corps. It was referred to Commit- tee on Exemp t Firemen . W. L. Bay- nor , on acc ount of his many other du- ties , resi gned as chairman of the Com- mitte e on Dining Hall, and Carl S mith was substituted. A vote of thanks was extended to Cap t. Jac ob Smith who kindly placed the old school house at the dis posal of the Committee. On motion the Committee on en tertain- ment was in creased to ten members as follows : Provisions , A. D. Foster , Ch as. L. Eaynor , E dward Cohen , Is aac Terry, Francis Gerber and Ed- gar Green. Arran ging tables and se- en ring waiters and waitresses , G. J. K laasse n , Wm. Bason and Julius Han- s er. The Secretary was instructed to answer all comnitmlcation s received durin g the weet , at his own discre- tion , and report to the next meeting. A desirable p lot in tie centre of tha village to rent for tournament day. — P s rti2alaia *t this c fi ee. SAYVILLE I5KEYIT 1 ES . th e store of Mr. Richard Weeks would not lead any one to belieye that the fire fiend had ever paid a visit to S mith' s bl ock. N ot a vesti ge remains of the damage done to the store. Paint , paper and good jud gment have given th e place a much better appearance than ever before. Mr. Weeks also ex- cels a s a g ardener , and it is a genuine pl easure to inspect his little p lot in the rear of the store where gar den pro- duce attains to great size and height. His line o f fruit is the best in the market , as he has good success in hand- lin g it. — A x xual School Meeting. —Meet- —Firemen are requested to meet at the old truck house , in uniform , at 7 o ' clock Sun day evening, to attend ser- vice at St. Ann ' s Church . —M iss May Holmes , a compositor in The I Sew s office , has been at her home in Bay Shore . during the week on ac- c ount of sickness in her father ' s fami- i y . —Th e tu g boat \E. Bailey, \ will leave Doxsee ' s dock , lslip, to-d ay, Sat- urday, at 9 a. m., and will take the Re- gatta Committee and members of the press to witness the first regatta of the G reat South Bay Yacht ' Club. We acknowled ge the recei pt of an invita- tion, for which we extend thanks . — Mo u e Bkaik Foob . —W e are in- de bted to Mr. Edward Preston for a fine mess of blue fish , a portion of a successful catch made b y that gentle- man recent!}- . Perhaps all this kind- ness is suggestive. .Nothing short of a whale , however , would bring us up to th e standard of those peop le in Uto- pia who think they know how to run a newspaper. —A r rlance at the neat interior of ing called to order b y Trustee Al drich. Rev. J. H. Prescott was chosen chair- man. Clerk Cram being absent the chairman read the call for the m eeting. I saac G. Terry was elected secretary pro tem. Robert T. Reid was elected clerk for the year. C. N. Aldrich being the onl y one nominated for trustee , he was unanimousl y re-elected to that office for the next three ensuin g years . R ep ort of t r u s tees rea d b y Trustee s Terry and Green as follows * . Fr om 3C. J liller A S H . 00000 \ Collector lor year 1S-S 1 , 51;: ^ •• Jiol ' e rt Xmms 371 00 \ Collector lY>ryearl t* > l / iG D O O S lf. , ls l ¦) * C O ? T OF S CT ' SCHOOL HO V SK. C ontract v riee ot School House SU & O 00 l' aid W. J. Torre to acknowled g e Bonds 100 '• lvt i it & Wood for di;i>vin£ Uonds etc 13 00 \ Advertising notice for lmU on * Seliool House 4 JO AY. J. Terr y & Sons for ij rolls Slieatli- ins Taper ^qj I. H.l.reeii . lr. Architect 407 25 Tliaiener lor Furnaces etc too CO It -X iaiUaS for extra work 171 00 « i H . Sl t 75 Italance on hand 3 km ri Ke eeived from sale of oldSeliooIHonsc. s,J £ i 00 !>>¦ Ta x for Interest on l i onds.. . i00 00 interest al ! oivt. -d l « v X. Miller . 'a S3 s . -! _ j 37 33 I COST OF FOC. -ITI- R K. raid Andrews Mf' i:. Co . \ .?«:) or, Freiidit on furniture . \ .o oi; Carta . se U 01 SCSI 11 cos t or r ri i - visiii - V fi s. I' aid Albin. f or clocks S 17. '0 S. 1* . c.reen . forsliadL - s etc 131 C l 5U 0 11 COST OK WATEK CI.OSKTS. l ' a l il Tern' £ ltavnor for lumber $241 i 4 Chas . H. Whootlhul l for labor 91 35 S .T. ( t reen & Son for j iaiuts SO 00 Henry Davis for re i llit h i j;, L 'O 00 J. Jed U cka& Sou for pans ami plumbing.. 47 :'S $433 63 COST OF FESCE. Faid Terry & Kaynor for lumber S4S G3 Lewis J. >\ oe for faint ins » 12 S.T. Green * Son for paints 13 20 J. S . Terry for \ work on fence and repairs on House 15 37 $53 32 cost OF <;j:adix v . I' aid Alfred Johnson SX 0 3 Paid Alt red Johnson for «xw.i work 25 00 $8159 isTEKE s r r i rn. Paid X. Miller interest on Bonds J0 00 CO IXSI'KA X CE I - AlD . l' aid B . Edwards Insurance on House SM 0 ° Pain K. Edwards Insurance onFumiturc. at 00 $120 00 VARIOUS HILLS paid. Henrv Davis for moving seats $ 3 00 W.J. Tern - for drawing Deed of Old School House 5 00 J . S . Tern' for labor 20 75 W. F. Lee luse makin g out School Tax 3 75 W.J. Terry & sons for tools, etc 52 50 Advertisin g Old School House, etc 4 75 C. N. Aldrich for Coal 36 10 J 13 !) 85 Balance on hand $l , ! iO0 3S Deposited in liiverheart Savings Bant.. . I 1 . W0 00 Deposited in V a Kkosus liank 3M S3 In J. S. Terry ' s Hands.. W05 SI . S00 3 S T S VCSTEES ' A XS CAI. P.EPO T .T. WHOLE AMOUST KeCEI VKU Balance on han d last year ? S2 \4 \V. F. Lecluse Collector 3 . C G5 Si C harles G. Sands. Supervisor S07 50 Charles t;. Sands Library' money. Super- visor 131 9 Stove . Cupboards 17 00 Tuition 200 Whole amount received S4.SS007 WHOLE AMOUNT PAID. Teacher s Wages $J , 331 50 J anitor s oo oo C oal and Wood 233 40 Gene ral Expenses ttoo os S3 . 07396 Drawn from Collector Miller SM O Q *3 , 373 » C B i lASCE OS HAXD. In Riverbead Bank $1 , 500 00 In Supervisors hands GOO In Tro s tee s hands 11 ¦W hole amount on hand $1 , 506 11 §4 , 880 07 Aug. C , 1SS9. Re port of Librarian read , accepted and ordered p laced on file. It was v voted that an assistant teacher to the princi- pal be engaged for the ensuing year , or such part of the terms as the trus tees deem expedient. The fo llowing ap- propriations were voted : T e achers ' wages § 2 , 192 50 Extra for Pr incipal' s assistant. 400 00 Fuel for y e a r \ . 200 00 Janitor ' s fees 300 00 General expenses '100 00 Interest on bonds 500 00 Total §3 , 7 92 50 School Supplies : Dictionary and reference §25 00 Charts and maps 60 00 Moulding Boards. . 15 00 Sup p lem e ntary re adi ng 25 00 Re p rints , §15. Extra §10 25 00 In order to bring the question before th e meet i n g W . J. T erry moved that the sum of §300 be appropriated for salary for the princi pal ' s assistant. — Vote taken b y standing, resultin g in 12 for and 13 against. Robert Jsunns m oved that the sum of §400 be appro- priated for th e above purpose. Carrie d by standing vote . 16 for , 11 again st Chairman Prescott requested Mr.W. J. Terry to tak e the chair to enable him to make remarks 1 as to the \ feasibility of runnin g this school district under a Boa rd of Education, making a motion that the chairman appoint a committee of three to procure the proper knowl- ed ge and ways to p lace tfiis district un der a Board of Education and report at next regular meeting. Carried. Moved by Mr. Prescott and seconded by Mr. Douglas , that a vote of thanks be given to the trustees for the faithful performance of their duties during the past year. Carried. . ~ . On motion the meeting idjo o rnad. . I. G. TiOT ' Ww k FW W*. I nteresting Not es En Vov ag e. t Coneluded from last week .] Mootebet , Cal „ April 17 , 18S9. This place is about five hours ride by rail , or a hundred and twent y-five mil es distant from San Francisco in n early a south direction . The road to it lies t hro 'th e Santa Clara valley . one o f the fi rst settled and most fertile in the State. S an Jose (pronounce it San Ho- sa , as the l etter J has the sound of H in-Sp anish ,) is a town of about 50 , 000 inhabitants , and lies under the shadow of .Mount Hamilton and the Lick Ob- servatory—in th e early morning, as the o bservatory is distant only twenty-six mil es from the town , and the * tri p t here and back can be ma de in a day—but as we had not lost any stars or comets , we concluded not to trouble tlie astrono- ' mers , b ut cam e di r ectl y ou to this place. The progress of the pil grims has been slow , and now that we have cut adrift f rom Vanity Fair , perhaps we shall make better progress . This place is almost a paradise so far as no- ble old t r e e s , ve lvety lawns , beauti- ful flowers aud all the accessorie s of labor and art can make it. Trul y the most beautifu l sy lvan sc e n e I ever saw. One of its attr actions is a laby- rinth made of eve rgreen hedges , in which the objective point is the center. We spent ten minutes try ing to find the centre (without succe ss) and the re- mainder of the hour , findin g our way out , and yet the wh ole maze does not cover more than hal f an acre . Old Monte rey . What a sleepy old town it is , which forty years since its capture has not succeed ed in imparting much life. Even a Yankee p laning and sawing mill appears to partake of t he apathy of the old Mexicans , and it s eems as if it was in no haste to finish its work. The beach is v e r y fine , with a li g ht , feathe ry foam to show where the ocean and l and apparentl y un ited. The shi p- p ing of the port consisted of one schooner of about 15 tons , w hi ch rose and fell on the waves in a listless way, as if she never expected to use her sails again. A. few wooden buildings which appear like upstarts trying to crowd the old adobe and tile covered houses out of the street , or into it. One of th ese new upstarts actually had the au- daci ty to sport four bay windows , but I verily think it was asha med of itself , as 1 th ink it was uncou p led. But the h otel Del M onte—or literall y \ The Ho- tel in the Grove , \ is perfection in its way, more good drives and walks , more flowers , a n d mo re artist i call y arranged than I ever saw b efore . Finer trees and glades , and a house that knows not dust or dirt. Hi g her prices for livery service (three dollars per hour for horse and bu ggy) aud so «juiet that you could h ear a gum drop. It tires one with its stillness , but tli e bathing pavillion is perfection , a building say 70x 1 70 feet , with four large tanks 30x50 feet each , in which salt water is pumped each day and heated by steam to different temperatures , so that you can suit your taste. And then to see the swimmers dis p l a y th e i r sk i ll , some of them jump- ing off a spring board and turning a some rsault before striking the water , and ot hers sliding down an inclined p lane , the end of whic h was six feet ab ove the water into which they went hea d or feet foremost as the case mi g ht be , while ' overhead were dozens of hang- ing baskets gorgeous with growing flowers , a n d the i nsi d e of t h e b uildin g cov ered with palm trees. It was veril y the perfection of bathing. A fter an hou r or two at the bath house , we strolled along t he surf , or sat on the sand and watch s d the ducks fl o at iu with the wind until inside of the breakers , and th e n div e th r ou g h it , ap parently only for the fun of drift- ing again. Evidentl y the sma l l b oy with his gun or stones is not tolerated here , or they would not be so gentle. A dozen or more of our fellow pil- grims came in on the evenin g train , so we f eel more at home , and ha y e s p ent the da } r sauntering around , interv iew- ing the garden e r , and find it is the old , ol d story. His fine varieties of roses g ive hi m the most troubl e , I shoul d not have suspected it in this climate , had I not seen the sulp hu r dust e d over t he m wh en I went out this morning. The Hotel was burned about t wo years since and as it belongs to the Southern Pacific Kailroad Co., ~ tkey have r ebui l t it on a more elaborat e and expensive plan. But nothing about it is as grand as the old live oaks and p ines that a dorn th e g roun d s , and were here a century or m ore before any yankee pil grim. No trees could be more dif- ferent , the p ines two or three feet in diameter , and as straig ht as a reed wave their p lumes a hundred feet abov e your head . The live oaks ap- parentl y strive to see how much ground th ey can cover and branches that leave the main stem just above your head will extend out verticall y for fifty feet or more , an d the proprietors evidentl y knowin g the fruit and blossoms in the sha p e of l ais and lass e s the y w o ul d have to bear , have supported them b y branc hes from other trees set under- neath , whi ch are fit te d s o nice l y thai onl y the most careful examination can detect the jo int , and e ven Mrs. Q. was deceived and thought it was a verita- ble species of banyan tree with a doz- en different branches sending their ro ots down info the ground , but none of them are more than four or five feet in diameter , and cannot compete with those we wrote vou about at the exposition grounds at New Orleans. It i s usel e ss t r y in g to describe the amount of labor on the grounds lieie. For il- lustration , there are two imitations of Persian rugs on either side of the main entrance. The colors are so bri s bt and the g v \as ses and p lants SO fine , that from the second st ory win- dows you can hardly convince yourself that t hey are not woollen rugs. They are probably twelve feet wide b y ei gh- t een feet long, of fine grasses and fo- liage p lants. Over one of these beds a thic k p lank is thrown the ends of which rest on boxes placed on the grass on either side , and on this p lank a chi- n aman has knelt and laid for three days with fingers and scissors - picking and trimming, and he has not finished more than two-thirds of it yet. Veril y, thi s is gardening gone mad 1 They have abou t fifty men constantly at wo rk on the roads and grounds. The younger p il grims say they would wil- lin gly dispense with half of the flow- ers—which they are not allowed to p ick—-if they would procure a band to p lay at d inner and for dancing in the evening—What a queer sea side resort as from no part of the hotel do you have e ither sight or sound of the sea , as the hi g h pine trees and rid ge of hills between it and the ocean are im pena- trable to either—and yet in a direct line it is not h alf a mile distant , and it is only an ei ght inmate walk to tha hathing pavilion . A half dozen ten- . nis courts , each surrounded b y wire fencing ten feet hi g h , covered with a doze n v Yftrietie i ^ or trailing vines , u flU a j uo w itfieud i , tMWU a|_ «uki MONTEREY. leave Arrive a t S awille T 7EST W ABI>. r. I . Citv £.41 A. H S . l SA. S I . .- \ •j \' P. O I \ f .4S \ lrt ^ ; < •• 1. 3 J F. H 4.07 P.M. 7. ii \ H .M '* 6.11 * • S i radavs o a iv. j 7.13 •* 7.33 \ S.I:; \ Leave Arrive at L. I. City eastwa bi>. S awille !S 3 5A. 31 10.23 A. M. 1L95 •• l.Os l' .M. 3 J 0r.M 5.05 • * 3 J 0 \ ; 3 ^ 1 \ 4.35 \ C OT \ 5 ^ 0 • 7.20 *• 2.0 0 *• {Satur<l2%sonlv . > 3A1 \ S.S 5 A. M ISundnvs onl y!' 1 1.05 A . 3L t s. 0 0 •- _ 10.40 '• KASI.StOAO TI31E-TAB£k T \ J CREEN BROS ' & ROGERS. > \ - ^ H ! ~ the ~~ ^ m G l? A M) CENTRAL i \Hillll \ ! .U I IHTI villi! ! Mimm HIII 1 1, Mill ¦ - ' - . ' • i 1 $ ¦ % 2 5 S' « $ • a £ ^ ' • - o j THE y * c ' P M J ,,H ,J anor i Grand Central j Home FMrBW,iD \ ( oo »° 4 j) **\ '* * *** , k ^ >\ , Head quarters /fat,,, . . . * ** \ \ / / * f - ' i - . - • \ \ \ } ^ \ F OR s T * ' * *' - . * i 3 3 ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ . . •y / f I % \ . - ~-i « ' • U > \ ft 9 M mm B GREEN BRO'S & ROGERS. —Libby ' s Corned Beef 13 cents per can at Gerber ' s. —M r. and 31rs. Douglas Hyer , of Brookl yn , were the guests of My. Ar- die Dan es this week. —A special meeting of the Hook and Ladder Co. will be held at the old track house on Friday of nest week. — Member s should bear this in mind and attend. —Town Clerk \VVm. Lecluse and John Wells , J r ., are entitled to the medal . They caug ht nine blue fish latel y, the combined wei g h t of whi c h was sixty pounds. — Romance of the Diamo n d. —Last Wednesday the Riyerbead and Sayville T' a - e Hall Clubs met in \ ball du com- lui , '\ anJ the home club came out of the contest with living colors . The ex- cellent reputation of the Riverhead Club , and the fact that onr stron g est nine vra ? to be p laced in the field , drew out a 1:; : L \ t > crov . 'd. The first four in- nings c i the game were very interest- ing. The \tug of war \ was about equally divided between both nines. In the fifth inning the visitors had an at- tack of the •' ratt' es , \ and from that time out the honors were easy for Say- ville. Notwithstanding their defeat th e K i verhead club accepte d (he result in good part . They have been very successful in the past , and all acknowl- ed ge that they play good ball , but they were not equal to the emergency on this occa sion. Several horrible muf fs were made on both - sides. Gr i s- wold accomp lished good work in th e pitcher ' s bos and was well supported by catcher Tuikill. Petty at first base was the st a nd b y of the club and worked his level best f or victory. Harris at secon d s e cured e v e ry ball and p layed a good all-round game. Davis at first was in good form . The visitors said Pitcher Quinn was a \ daisy , \ and he is. Catcher Wild started \ o ff a littl e wild but he soon got ihe mastery of the ball , and hi s swift throws and dii t kul t catch es won the admiration of the crowd . Boerum was all that his name imp lies to his adversaries , hut he could not get in one of his old time sk y-rock- ets. Arthur p layed fine ball , an d Kin g was not behind . Terrell made a splen- did running catch. Followin g is the score: I SAYVILLE. A.ri. K. ill. P.O. A. E. Anhur . r. f . \ 3 1 O « O Kin ^. s. s 4 2 112 2 Wild , e 4 2 2 10 . ' , 3 t juian, 1< 4 2 2 11\ no ^ ruiu.o. l r.00 2 00 Tliur-M- . Si. L; J 0 3 1 2 l i . - iVi*. IV 4 1 2 S 1 H iMebrandt, 1 1 411002 Harris , 2b 3 2 12 10 M 15 Id 27 3! 11 lUVKKHEAn. A.i:. IU li:. r- O. A. K. J a s.\Ya>s». 2i> 5 0 0 4 11 t irisa r oM ,]! 5 1113 0 TirUi i ll . c 5 0 0 7 4 0 If. Wa l -li . s. s 4 0 2 0 5 2 Dni-vi-a , :;' . ' 5 0 0 114 J. Tvnvl ! . r. 1 4 2 12 0 1 A. G. Tfrrcl!. 1. 1 3 112 0 0 X. O. 1V 1T V . 1!> :: 2 3 VI fi 0 F. l> :. - ,v::fs. c.: 4 0 10 0 0 3 > C 7 24 34 ¥ 12 3 4 - r . C 7 8 ' . 1 Sawille 4 0 0 0 1 > 7 2 0 x IS i i irsriie a d 1 1' 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 C < 1 —E ' t i ior X- , r?;— De at. Sir.. — Will you kindl y ^ 'ive me space in The New; for a irie n ':h- word to im j - old nei g h- bo i s and fii c iids? I met many of you at the Fireman ' s Bazaar , and \ the dif- ferent church fairs which I have at- t ended and amused you with my Elec- trical A pparatus , and t herehy added a ttii l e. may be, to their success, but I have the Electri cal A p paratus for a far diff erent purpose than simp l y t o afford amusement. Now for a bit of person- al experience: In the Spring of 1SS7 I was attacked b y rke a aiatis t n , thrown upon my bed and came near death. In the hands of my family p h ysi cian I re- covered so :i = to be able to move about upon crutches . About this time my attention was directed to Electricity as a re med y for rheumatism and 1 called upon a noted specialist. Dr. II. 0. Can- dee , No. 341* W :J J th St., N. Y. Cit y and p laced myself in his hands for treatment , aud r e c e i v ed s p eed y relief ana permanent cure . While under treatment the doctor assured me that I had natural abilities a? an electrician which few possessed. Being deeply im- pressed with a sense of the value of Electri city in my own case , and en- couraged b y th e Doctor , h e gave me the use of his li brary and hel ped me in many way s. I took up a course of study under his direction and every s pare moment has been devoted to stud y for this work. Since entering on this line I have been g iving my whole time to it with great satisfaction to myself and 1 trust hel p to my pa- tients. I hav e established an o fi ice at N o. 63 Woodbine St., Brooklyn, and should any one be suffering from Rheu- matism or D ysp ep sia , or any of th e ills of life , if th e y w i l l c all u p on me , or send fcr me , I believe I can assure them of speedy relief and cure b y ~tb e use oi Elic triciiy. Yours in Health , J. ii. Edward s. — Not on> . Fuxeeai.. —The Gre en- port Watchman of Aug. 3, con t ains the following : T he most impressive, if not most impor- tant , of these regnlation s is the first, which cni s off from participation in the prize eon- tests all companies which do not join the Suffolk Co. Volunteer Firemen ' s Association by or before Sept. 1 . In the case of Green- port , the Department numbers seven com- paniss , jet only three are members of the Association, if the Association gave the money for prizes and other expenses of the Tournament , it might be proper that, it should dictate conditions and restrictions ; bnt one of the chief indncements that lead •villages to subscribe the cost of a Tonma- ment is to bring to g ether the fullest practi- cable representation of the firemen of the county and the largest possible number of s pectators to see them. limiting tie con- tests for prizes given for such an object to companies that belong to a combination or association -which some, companies do not care to jo in , is to partly defeat the purpose of those who gave the money. If Sayville , contributing say a thousand dollars for a Tonm s ment . wi th the further expense and bother of feedin g its visitors , should invite Greenport Department to come , there ought to be no back-stairs requirement of mem- bershi p in a concern with which Sayville has no connection. The front door ought to be open for all conipmiies who will , to accept her h o sp itality aud compete for her prizes. Moreover . the only advantage derivablefrom a Tournament , except the merely s ocial one, is the be nefit which emulation and friendly str ife tor supremacy in the excellence and the application of fire apparatus bestows on those partici pat e ;: : and it will hardly be c ontended that a fire company is any less qua lified for such contests by reason of not belonging to an Association. The law whi ch Bro . Beeves so stren- uousl y objects to was cre ated by the Suffolk County Volunteer Firemen ' s Association , and Sayville is in no way res p onsi b le for i t , only so far as onr representative advocated or vote d for the measure. Sayville is willin g to welcome and p rovide for every com- pany i n the County. It strikes us , h ow- ever , that if co mpanies wish to enjoy the p leasures and benefits of a tourn a- ment they certainly should not object to joinin g an Association ' which regu- lates and successfull y carries out the tou rnaments. There must be a head. That head is the Association , and if a dozen companies or more contribute to the support of said Association all com- panies should do so or ba deprived of tie contest privileges. The tourna- ment is simply the annual iheetinij of t ie memoer s of the Association and Sayville has no authority to alter or a mend the laws made by that society. The onl y way to include non-members would be to hold an ind ependent tonrn- ft s iest i - and club house , so far from the house that it is out of si ght and hearing, and a dozen waggon load of beach sand dumped under ono large tree so that the childr e n c a n di g t o their h eart' s content withou t bein g exposed to the sun , and the omni present chinaman wi th his lawn mower , rake , hoe , prun- ing shears , grass butter , broom-shovel and wheelbarro w , everywhere as noise- less as a c at , an d as si l ent as f ate , to wh ich no more attention is given than i f he were a domes tic animal . There ar e one hundred and twent y-se yen acres in th e tract , and sixt y acre s of it are ke pt cleaner and better than our fr ont yards. Trul y it ap pears to be the place \ Where a leal never dlos iu tlie still blooming bow ers . And tlie bee banquets on thro ' a whole year of flowers . Wh ere a wind ever soft from tlte blue heaven blows , And tbe p roves are ol laurel and myrtle and rose. \ But enough of what is indescribable- Del Monte. C. Z. tt. •—Best goods for the least money at ' Gerber ' s. —Miss Dorothea S. Walker , dau gh- er . ' of Mr. James E.„ Walker , of South Po rtland avenue , i s spendin g a f e w weeks at Say ville . on the South sh or e- welcome relief from a h eated term yet to come. —[Brookl yn S tandard. —East lsli p Hook and ladder Co. is bracing up in fine shape for the tourn- menfc. They claim to have t he finest truc k in the county. They are in prac- tice for tho 300 yard race and intend to make a record. —M.E.CHuncu. —Services ne st Lord' s day, Class meeting 9:30 a m. Preach- ing 10:30 a. m „ and 7:30 p. m,, by the R ev. A. McMillen of Bayport. Sun- day School 2 :30 p. m. Young People ' s meeting 0:30 t >. m. Classes Tuesday evenin g. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. —Our readers will be interested in th e fact that Mr. Fred. Mather , Su- p eri n tend e nt o f th e New York Stat e Fish H atching Station at Cold S pring Harbor , started Monday morning in company with Prof, t l ean , of New York City, fo r Lake Ronkonkoma. The two will spend a week at tbe lake , du r- ing which time they will tak e the soundings , test the water , tak e the tem- perature and record the depth in differ- ent parts of tlio lake. —One Solomon , an \ insurance sale ' J c lothing dealer , has su ed the Pittsfield Sunday Call in the sum of §5 , 000 f o r alle g e d libel , claiming that the Call misrepresented aud thereby damaged hi s business. This dealer cannot pos- sibl y be a descendant of the wise man , or h e would know better than to at- temp t to get satisfaction fro m a news- paper for doing its duty. Mr. Solo- mon has caug ht a tartar this time , as he will find to his sorrow , Bro. Oat- man i s , so to sneak , a journalistic lob- ster. When he gets a grip, he never l ets up. Furthermore he is a man of c haracter , and would do nothin g to in- jure a deserving person. Traveling conc erns are a detriment to homo in- stitutions. Our established merchants s pend their money for improvements an d i n taxes , and pedlars of all kinds should be frowned down. Philip Groh & Son , SAYVILLE , L. I. BOTTLERS OF S. LIEBMANN'S SONS AND GEORGE EHRET'S LAGER BEER. S pe c ia l attention g iven to Families and Boa r ding Hous es. | *i T* T Br—T T W 1HI II. T W E —'¦ T nil M j—— liucklcu ' s Arnica Salve. Tho Best Salvo iu tlio ' worl d for 'Oats, Bruises , Sore? , Ulcers , Salt Rheum , l ' ever Sore ? , Tetter , Clmpped Hands Chilblains , Corns , and all Skin Eruptions , an d iiositively cures Piles , or no rmy relinked. It is guar- anteed to give p erfpcl satisfaction , o r money refunded. Price i , cents per bos, Forsale ( 5. J. Klansson , S /i j ville. S. A. FI SHER , General Agent for tlte ST07SB WIND ILLS, Ik Ml in im larM , We refer , by permission , to Dr Bourke , E. R. Wilbur , Esq., Edwin frcston , Esq., an 3 o thers in this sec- tion. Everything furnished complete , such as Piping, Tanks , etc. Also put in Drive Wells or Tile Wells. Sati i f ^ um g uara i i teed in every instau fi ev For fnrtlmr particulars cal l oh or address. S. A. FISHER , Box 256. Sayville , L. I. AOK EEL Y 'g ~~ M PALACE MEAT MARKET. 1 Main Stree t , S a yrtll e , Ii. J. fl fer V PRIME CUTS OF BEEF AND ALL OTHEE CHOICE MEAT | Ijf THEM J j SEASON. POULTRY AND GAME TO ORDER Fresh Fish , Oysters and V a getabhg. A fnlj lino 0 f Smoked Mt atm . fl FREAR'S 1 Restaurant ! MAIN ST., SAYVILLE , L. I. | MEALS AT ALL HOURS. I ICE ORSAM. 1 Oranges , Lemons , Dates , Bananas, m and Tigs. '1 Fine Confections , ^ k Bon-Bons and Chocolaie/ ' ^ m F. E. Fr e ar , Jr. M Proprietor, jflfl Amt o n P e taman , H Hill -:¦» Kf f fils H AND ^ B B ut)! Parlors. ¦ One door West ot F iB heVs. ^i H Patchogue , L , I: ^ H First-class B ath Booms in con* * ^^ ! nection. ^^ H is.iisrcs . 'j s H | BAYP0ST H0TKL . H BAYPORT , L. I. B » . . ¦ - . \ ^^^^ i Special attention given to ^^ M Sum m er Guests and Com- , ^^ M mercial Travelers. ^^ H FINE BILLARD PARL ORS AT- H | TACHED. W| » ^^^ fl Choice Wines and Liquors. ^| SAMUEL W. B ODDT. 1 PROPRIETOR. I IMPORTING RETAILERS , Fallon St,, op posite DeKalb Ave,, ! BROOKLY N. Tiie system of selling every article at a ¦ small profit , but of a thoroug h l y reli a ble : quality, is th e ruli n g p rin cip le of this i firm , tt i o i We are selling R emnants , (Is ani l Hi Broken Assortments i &c , AT LOWER PRICES Than eve r known before either i n New York or Brooklyn. 'ODD AUTUMN EXHIBIT OF- Will Surpass That of any \ . - \ - Previous Season . H ^ H ^ H ^ . ^ i I.. - - v —> • ¦* • • .- - i iu ^ iV* ^ ^^^^ m ^ S ^ S ^ Zii t j ^ Zj ^ J ^ ^ i ^ . JI.A.LL II ] \! ¦ ^• • g jp Willetts ' J Ee s tirarai4H | J nMmm ^fc . Gillet te ' s B lock , MainStreet. ~~ M j l Mar ._ . Jf ' Heals at all Ho urs . i| ijF|P \ \ S ?A HR kM . H ead quarters for Florida Oran g es,, ; I ^ P ^ BI l. e. • sviLLETTs , ^ B k 6111 ? 113 . Dates , Fi gs , Bananas , Grapes and , \ f j l ^ v j f CONFECTIONS. | -f JB ^P— ^^^^^ : i Bon Boas , Cbo w late and Cocoa. H jo V ^ * ot ^ »^^f ^ t' - \' - : ~ ' ^ R ' \want a tip top ci gar , Imported or Expotw d^ a iJ i | O a^^ H ia fla Bb^ ^ R call and see for yourself. ^^- v;- ST % g ^H^^ H HM& i ^ . ALL FLAVORS OF \ . ' ¦ ¦f ^ 'i i j ' ^ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ SODA ON DB A FT ^i lll - 1 - £' S' \ W I XiLST HB i ^ il SSM WS ' pf t. it . t .m i T ^ iti 11 - i TnTr n ! n r i i T iinni i rTS u ft f r rr n nri iT i T T T irffir i iiiin lT n M ~ iil h l M lBi w JIB i nMMlil ^L l ^L l ^L l ^L l ^L l ^L l ^L l ^L l M THE Range :-: House , O n the Groat South I Jay. nnnrly opposite lslip. and on the famous Cinder Beit Fishing <iro u m t s. I. A. TON P ropter , Now O pen for the Season of '89 . Recently erected ami ntte t l with all tlie comforts and conveniences of a 'b ay or Sea Shore Kesort. Large Danctni? Hall attached . t t eg i ilar dinners , or to order , cons isting of Fish . Olams , Eels, etc. Lunches Fur nished , t articular attention qlven to Sportsmen and Fishermen, as well as all sailing parties. Terms reasonable. H fl W ^ J . TERRY & SONS , MAIN STKBBT, Rail Road Avenue , -DEALERS IN- Dry Goodg , Groceries Boots and Shoes ' Hardware , Paints and Oils Wo o denwar e , Wall Paper , Lawn Mowers , Fertilizers Ferris Hams , Fe r r i s Bac o n , Hun g arian F lo ur Bailed Tim othy Hay , P owder and Shot , Buttericks Patt erns , Sewing Machines , Pum ps and Well fixtures , Groc e ry Dru gs and Proprietory Medicines . Full line of other goods usu . a lly k ept in c o untry stores . .k a a« v .a * a*«« a . a . ^^^^^ m a» * ta a aa « 4 a«.. t ^^^^^ H • t- « * a ^ l> ^ l> ^ H . - £ . i -¦ ^ • ^ .J- ot t ' r ' t- VL -v -3 * ' t ^ H
