{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, June 11, 1892, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn84031477/1892-06-11/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1892-06-11/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1892-06-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1892-06-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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An exceeding l y interesting re- i port on cap ital punishment lias ' , been presented by a special com- • i n itt t- e of the M«*>lk-; i l Society of; the State ol New Y .- t k. The pme- ! ly p hysiolog ical object ions to tak - • ¦ ing Iim tian life as a punishment i<>r . crim e are ably an>l exhaust ivel y; cc n sidere J . The ronnn i itee does j not attempt to consider Th e reli g - ; ious and p hilosop hi c al arg i t mvn t s i for and again st . It I S ;! prin ci p le ni ' 1 ¦ i v lll. it no murd c i er shall ]• ¦ > ¦} with his life for . the crime whi ch he ha s committed , when ir can he shown t liat he was ' not responsi ble for his a cts . The : committee points out that respon- ; sibility and irresp ou s i tili i y have uncertain bouudaiy lin es, ami ihat it is extrem ely di iiieu ' t l ' <ir a . i nry Laving no sp ecial knowledge ot medicine , and per p l exed by tin - ar - i^ ume t iTs ot counsel . to *: . *ei . lt- iti<t l y. I rres pon s ibility i s marked b y some abnormal condi tion of p h y si- cal structure , eith er in hotly or brain. T! t f veils n ! ' nmi' ili - r may be sown i:i inlancy. Her editary predispositi on. d erang ements < > t the nervous syst em, may create th e legal anom al y , th e innoi-ent nn .r d erer. These inborn tendenc ies , as the eommit i ee points out.are neither disease s nor crimes , b n ? they may lead to both. Favorable or unt o- ward i iirineiices determine th e de ve ' opment of a liypi s ' - iiondria e into either a famous hum ori st, who makes tens of thousands of sturd y men smile through tears, or a hom- icide, who sends a shudder throu g h men and ¦ women: or a boy sintering from conges t ive h e a d ac h e s m a y de- velop either into a heart-moving and soul-stirring poet or a raving maniac . For normal growth and exaggerated overgrowth are bin two different results of the same vascular ac tion. Education , ear l y e vil in:iuen< es or the contagion of publicity may incite the victims oi enfeebled will po wer to murder . An accident of hiith. the effect of illness , the use of drugs and noi s ons . a lcohol and narcotics, heart trouble, affections of the brain, too much or too little blood in the head, epilepsy aud p hysical malformation , e ach may be the cause of homicide , and each may b e as valid an excuse for the murd erer a s an actu il lunacy would be. Thi s variety of causes leading to min der renders extremel y diiiicn l t the decision of the i j uestion of re- ! si onsibiii r y in any -individual case. ] T he testimony ot experts is often j confl icting, and the arguments of i lO' . H i Sel so conni v ing thai juries fie- 1 <; Uon ; !v p i eier to g ive the p risoner ! the heuefn of the doubt ra ther than ran the risk of a mistake, am- s o let loose n; on th e community an irres p onsible person perha ps to v.mk furth er harm . Th e report conc:mh-s. -This M edica l Soeietv of the State nf Xew Yo ik. —hav - ing the advantages of ph ysiological knowledge and being aware of the dii l iculti es of being always correct , and of the absolute impossibility of makin g a positivel y safe diag- nosis in every case of alle g ed crime or presumabl e cerebral disease or anomal y. —expresses its opposition to the p er p etua tion of capital pun- ishm ent and its hope that means will be found to protec t the com- munit y by less uncertain and less inhumane methods. \* Gradually the enli g htened and reasonable view of punishment for murder is spreading;. When peo- p le begin to ask each other and themselves what purpose is served by legal killing that would not bet- ter be attained by imprisonment for life without pardon , the days of the death pen alty will be numbered . Me i iieineamltiie Oeail i T enalty. ! Nat W. Fo ster ,, of Rtverhead , ex- president of the County Agricultural Soeiety v i» invited to address a meeting of prominent A griculturists at Ithic.a , •lune ' 10 and 11 , on the question , \How may the Experiment Station extend its usefulness. \ The editor who is afra id to sneak out. on a public q uestion , lest some sub- scriber will stop 'his pap er , will never secure a ver y lar go circulation or an extensive influence. The editor who expects to p lease every bod y will wind up his t-i r eer b y pleasing nobod y. The first le s- - oa of independ e nce for the newspaper man is to keep his paper as nearly ri g ht a « po ssible without fear of the sub s criber who stops his piper . —AY A l iF. U EF THAT THE HI1X MEN WILL GO TO THF IOWA Sf.W AT CHICAGO. 1*es Mo ixf - s , Iowa , May 25 . —It is develop ing here b y talk among Demo- cratic politicians , including some of the dele gates to the Chicago convention , that Iowi expects to be the beneficiar y if Mr. Cleveland ' s name is withdrawn in the convention . It is assumed that Senator Hill is not a possibility under a : ;v circumstances . • rate ( . lil Inspector Dunn , who is re- garded as Gov . Hoies ' s political man- ager as far as the governor has one , is on close terms of intimac y with Ilich- ari d uker , the Tamman y boss , and is on good footing wi th Tamman y in gen- eral. Dunn is a prac tical politician. He wa- chairman of the Democratic Slate Central Committee in the firs t victorious campai gn of l S S lI , and , al- thou g h in office at the time , practically ran the campaign of IS ' Jl . He has made several trips to Xew York re- c e n tl y , and has been in conference with the chieftains of the wigwam. Mr. Croker i * repotted at this end of the line to think very well of Mr. K oies and Ids campaign , and since Palmer has practicall y lost his own Slate , it i < regarded her e as almost Mire that the Hill men in Xew Yoi fc will go to Hoies a- th e available West- ern man. if one i s to be chosen. < I ov. Boies ' Hopes. Happy Hoosiers. Vv ' m. Tinimons , Postmaster of lda- vi l le , lnd., writes: \Electric Hitters has done more for me tlian all of i ier medicines combined, for that had feel- ing arising from Kidne y and Liver trouble. ' .Joh n Leslie , farmer and stiv - knian , of same p lace , says: \Find Electric Hitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine , made ine feel like a new man. '' J. W. Gardner , hard- ware m. i vl ant , same town , says. Elec- tric Hitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don ' t care whether be lives or dies . - be found new strength , good appetite , and felt just like he had a new lease on life . Onl y \ ¦< >. a bottle, at Fernand Yi gne ' s dru g store. Conveyances ltnin-fiird . f l eometnCntli. ' riiii ' Mur i .liy. l. o * w s i ' a it-lio y ne Uiv . - r. l' alcho pi e. S;: . : a >j r.yrne . .kiIiii V . t o A xel 1.. Filli-:m. VO lot-* . ku Ii i i * .\lf>j, :i! Avoinnore 1' ai ii, lNmkun- kniiia. ' - '00 Same t.i Charles It. Gordon. Lot 21x100 , at A viiimiore i' ark . U'inKunkoina. in die, 1 hemtore and wife to John Simmon *. 1.M es Maj i te - .i v. Hay Shore. r . OOi I ' aernert, Theodore and \ wife to 1'liebe K. Itnland- Ixit e s 1'ine st. I' atcho Kue. :: , 700 Ellis . Win . E. and ami. to Mary Ellis, on lots e ach H- Vc l GO , a t l' .renuv oml Park, l i n iil- u i. r. t o H al l iK - k . sarsh It. to diaries II. Heni ifetca.il. I -.. I !i s .Mil < t . Rnerl i ead. . ' .Cu .(•¦ties. Leslie W. and wife to Oeor j e V.MN b inson . 'i aere es Kiver uv . f a n lio - tie -its Learning. Amelia a. to f i yrou Lcaiiiiinr. 1 aire s s Main st . Pa trlingue. 1 Same to same. Ix i t ss Main st. Patcho gne. 1 l - eamin j . Byron to cliar.es II. wooduull . Lot s s j iain St . fatelio ii ie. 1 l. isconil. . Anna M . to C atharine A. Bur- iliard. Slots , eac h it* 100 . a t Linden lmrst. 1 M t Ma ins . Mar y an d . ir io. to Mary A. Mc- cormick . I - Mt w s (\ oiine tii n ot River .lslip. 1 Murray. Mary A. to Mary A. Caslin. Lot e s li m hwav , Sinlititokvn. 1 Parent . Julius to .1.0 Totten and ano. 34 lots, eaeli - . - . ' 'Xioo , ne ar U ellport. tOO Perkeuson. Eiizatielh to Milton G. Wi g gins. Lot w s Kivcrerticad av . I' a tc - liogne. £00 Ko-i- , cha s . E and ano exrs . to jolin E. Smith. Lot e s Ocean av . Pa tcnoj s tie. 1V < W Smith . Jennie P. tn.toseph I ^ nnou. Lot s s Country road. Hay Shore. J . O00 Smith . Wilmot M. n-f. to Amelia A. Learn- in g . 1 acre s s Mam st. I' attlioj;ue. s s a St ro:i: ; , Mary A. to Daniel P.. Stron ; , ' . CO acres — ' s hi g hway. Islip. 100 Consumption Cured. An old phvsician retired I rnin t iraetice , hav im; had placed in his hands hy an East India missionary the formu la of a simple vegetable remedy for the s j ieedy and permanent cure of Consumption , l i roncui tis. Catarrh , As thma and all t h roKt and Luuk Affections , also a positive and radical cur e for Xervous Debility and alt Nervous complaints , after having tested its wonderful cur ative powers in thousands ol ca- ses , lias felt it Ids duly to make it knoivn to his sut l eriiif: fe llows. Ac t uated by this motive ami a desire to relieve human suffering, I wl i l send free ol char g e, to all who desire it . this reci pe , iu German. Fr ench or En g lish, with full direc- tions tor preparin g and using- Sent by mail by ad d ressing with stam p, nam ing ibis paper. W. A NoYES. S- i 0 P oi< * tt ° B lack Rxzhalrr .V V Mis cellaneous- On May 23d under an execution Sheriff Darlinc sold at Setan t et the propei ty of the Setanket Rubber Com pany. Henry B. An- derson purchased the personal property for $l , ! « 00 and the real esta te for $ 20 , 500. A neg lected cold often becomes a Pneumonia , Bronchitis or a Consump- tion. Cure it with Humphrey ' s Speic- fie No, seyen . Used with perfect cs u cess by thousands. For Over Flity Years.; Mp. q . Wiv s low ' s Soothixo Svbup has been used by millions of mothe rs for their children wh ile teething. It disturbe d at night and brok en of vonr rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cuttin g Teeth send at once and get a bottle of \Mrs. W i nslow ' s Soothing Syrnp for Children Teething. It wi ll relieve the poor little sufferer immediate ly. Depend upon it mothers , there is no mistake about it. 11 cures Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels , cures Wind Colic, soltens the Gums , reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the wh ole system. \ Airs. Winslow ' s U ootblng Syrup \ for children teething is pleassnt to tne taste and is the prescri ption of ->ne ot the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twent y-five cents a bottle. Sold by all drue f psts throughout the worl d. Be sure and ask for \ —us. Wi K9i/vw ' s soothin g 8VB D T La G n iprE. —Persons suffering from \La Gri ppe ' a r e s peedi l y and perma- nentl y cared by Hump hreys ' S pecifies Nos. one and seven. Number one allays the fever , pain and inflamation , while No. seven cures the coug h , h oarseness and sore throxt . *— . McUalls ' Domestic and BattericVs patterns , lawn mowers and Sp ring goods of many kind* on hand for the S p rH fc trMe iifc ttrt» ' „. Amity ville . < -.. in sub. :rri iitions have been received towa rd llie purchu-o of >\ town cloak. Smith .t Van Znmlt li c .vu been awarded llie contract f or bnilJitij; J.uues J ' alnier ' s new hotel. Snnda y, Jul y 12 , i s the- day fixed upon for the dedicatory services in tho new J l etliodist Ep isc opal Church. The work of constrQc l iue the double track be tween Masriipt i iua nud Babylon is bein j ; pushed vigorously. S pecial Ascension Day services were held in St. Mar y ' s church last Thursday. Rev. (J. A. Je s so p of Garden City officiated. Miss Mar y Jane Powell , died nt tho home of her brother Benjamin Powell , last week , R ft ed 70 years. Funeral services were held on Saturda y last. Interm ent at Bethpago. \Nebuchadnezzar ' s Cremator y \ was the subject of a f ermon by the Kev. J. V. S aun- ders rn last Sunday morning. In the even- ins the pastor told ''What a Queen Said of a Kin t r. \ Th ere was siii ^ ir i * , - iu the even- ing from the Kpworth H ymiml. Port Jefferson The Commissioner of Hi ghway*) aro sur - ve ying the new road which is to be laid be- tween this place and Pate ho g ne. ( Iran kg T. Fanning, Coun ty Clerk, has bought the house and lot of E , F. S quires on Osb orne avenue , which h e had rented when he camp to fliver h c a t j . He is luiildini r n small addition on thd north side of the ex- tension. William Kord. ' iam ' s house on Olirislinn hill caught fire about 1 6' c lock W edne s da y morning from th o blazing soot falling down the chimney and setting fire to the wood- work, etc. Ha p pily it was discovered !-y the old gentlemen before it had acquired iiin i -li headway, and with the help of n i iglib o r. Hom aii nud Flynn extinguished tin- i i,.: i .es b efo re much damage was done. There will be racing nt the Gentlemen ' s Driving Park. 1' o rt Jefferson, L. I., on Sat- urday. July i 'J , and Monday, July 4th. En- tries close on Juue '2 ' Jd. First day , Sntarda y, Jul y 2d. Piirso J s l oO. 2::' . ' ! class , trotting. Purse , £100. : l :00 class , trotting. Parse *100 , SAO class, pacing Second day, Monday /July 4th. Purse $200. _ :»: » class , trottin g. Purse £1 00. 2:4 f . class , trot ting. Purs e , j j :r> 0:00 run- ni ng race. Hal f mile heats , bes t two iu three. Conditions: Entrance fee 10 per cent. Ra- ces to be mile heats , best :i in f> to harness , \ »to ente r ' A to start , nnd under the rules nf the Xa t ional Trotlius Association , of which this T rnrk is a member. Entries close Wed- nesda y, June 22d . nt 1 2 M. Any horso dis- tancing the field or an y part thereof , en- t i t led to firs t mone y onl y . Parses di v ided 50 , 'l' t , is and 10 per cent. The ri ght reserved to chan ge order of programme , and to sand- wich races. Usual weather and postpon e- ment clauses. No conditional entries re- ceived. A ddress entries toK. L. Davis , Port Jefferson , Suffolk Co., N. V . 1 t sllp. C. 1>. Mo-s nnd family have a rri ved at their country seat. Ald en S. Swan , ta x collector of Brooklyn . lias arrived at his country seat for the . sum- tin r with his family. Mr. Lev y who has had charge of tho Pa- vilion Hotel t his winter , has o pened n con- f ectionery store in East Islip. Brid get B u rk , who fell from t h e stoo p of Mr. James O 'Neil last week and broke her arm , died on Thursday night of lockjaw nt the residenc e of II. Duncan Wood. Ira l/lloinmedien of Isli p, is tho owner of a pear tree which lives and flourishes with- out an onler covering of bark. The tree was s tripped several years ago , but contiunes to liv e, blos s om and bring forth fruit iu largo quantify. Its last year crop was enormous , and t his year it promises to do as well. Mr. Alfred Dnfour, ot 4 , lie Sec n to g ne House has a cariosit y in tho form of a hen ' s e gg, lately laid by one of his liens, that is sha ped exactly like a pear. His wife made an o pening at one end of it and discovered on the inside another small one abont the size of a pi geon ' s egg. Ho keeps it on ex- hibition as bein g quite a phenomenon. Ck n tiial Islip. — Governor Flower has si g ned the bill which auth orizes N. Y. City to borrow . *>00 , 000 f or enlarging its plant at Cent ral Islip. Besides constructing more cot tages for the quiet and iusauo patients which will be taken there fro m tbo Islands , to tho number of 1.000 or more it is under- stood that the Cit y will buy t h e laud betw e en it s present possessions nnd the railroad on the north, less the only the premi ses of Mr. James Slater near the de pot , nnd will clear off the wood and put the land under cul tiva- tion. Its success in that direction.under the capable luann gemen t of Dr. A. E. Mac- Donald and with tho labor of tho insane pa- tients now there , has been most gratifying. p atcnogue. William H. Graham has purchased the De- Witt Conklin farm cf T 4 acres. Mr. Fred Moore o pened his grocery store on Carman avenue on Saturda y last. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold their fair the second week in Au gust, At the parish meeting of the Congrega - tional chnreh have made the seats free in the chnreh. Mr. 3. B. Davis , after a three -years so- journ in Florida , is makin g his friends aud relatives a visit. Edwin Bailey re pres ented tho South Side Lodge at the ann ual communication of tho Grand Lod ge on Ju ne Oth, W. H. Pye ' s duck ranch at East Patcho gne is full of life. He has about 0, 000 young ones at presen t and more to follow. We understand tha t tho Good Templars are to give a fine play in the near future for the benefit of the Lod ge. Members are now rehearsing. The Rev. T. S. Drowne , D. D „ preached two sermons in St. Paul' s chnreh on Son- day. May 21st. He also filled the same pnl- pit last Sunda y. Mr. Lassie of the police force of New York cit y has rente d the Bay View house on Ocean avenue. Mr. Lnssie has a lar go cir- cle of friends whom he will probably enter - tain in great style dm ing the coming sum- mer. A torlle was cau ght lately on the farm of Mulford Hed ges . at East Patcho g ne , marked , by his initials , m the year 1836 , and showin g ver y few signs of advanced age , and seem- ing fully e qual to plodding life of 5G years more. The Grand Army Post went to Sayville in the morning of Decoration Day nnd there took part in the parade of the fire depart- ment of that place , after which ritual ser- vices were held at the graves of their de- parted members buried there. The Women ' s Ch ristian Tempernece Union in the villa ge of Patchogne are preparing to hold a rally for the tem perance cause in Ac- kerl y ' s Music Ha ll to take place abont the M th inst. A. novel feature will be the efforts that will be made by a number of persons , princi pally the young ladies , to win a silver medal offered for the best recitation upon temperance. The anion will furnish the pieces—someth ing thrilling and pathetic. Many invita tions have been sent out to the residents of nei ghboring villages to attend the rally, and it past efforts of this anion count , the attendance -ill bo very l&t a e and O m mam ot tetnp t r - M* _*Wr_lly «_ • T b IM b b * STRAW GOODS. We are showing a fine line m Straws , ior Children , Boys ' and Mens ' . Also a few Girls Straw Hats that wore in stock at hall\ value. Don ' t forget to cal l when in need of Clothing. It would be better to look over our stock the first of the week and if you cannot make a selection , we well have amp le time to order and get them for Sunday wear. Leading sty les of HATS and CAPS Medium and Gauze Under- wear . New line of Neckwear. cWni , No t ary Public Insurance A gent. Main Stretrt , Savville. Sm i - Auction Sale of tne m. 13. CJiurcli property at Sayv ille , JLi. I., J uly 6tl i , 1892. By virtue Of the authority granted by an Order ot the county Court Of the County of Suffolk made on the nth day of J uno , 1892 , an d duly entered in (lie office of the ( . Merit of said Suffolk County on the 7th day of June, le w . The Trustees of the Me th- odis t Episcopal Church of Sayville will sen On the premises ' ¦Al l that certain tract or parcel of land, with l lie buildings thereon , situate at Sayville, in the Town of islip. cvmnty of Suffolk , ami State of New York , and hounded as follows vrz: l i egin- nlng a t the Southwest vomer of what was for- merly the S e ville. School House land; thence running Northerly iiy and with said School House land , thirteen and one third ( faV J) rods to tho Northwest corner of said School House land, thence Westerly on a straight line with the Northerly line ol said 83I100I House land, four (4 j rods; thence Southerly parallel with the Westerly side of said School House land and the (Irst mentioned course to the Highway or Country ltoad; thence Easterly four (4) rods to the p luce of beginning containing one third (H) o f an acre he the same more or less , with the ap purtenances, reserving however , the bell and heater fro m the present church edifice ; being the same premises heretofore conveyed to Silas Hiilse anil others , as Trustees , by deed of lieu- hen Edwards and wife, bearing date the t v ven- t' e th day of Marc h 1847. and recorded iu the of- 11 co of llie Clerk of said Oouiify of Suffolk, .lime 25th 1S17 , in the I.iher 40 of deeds at page 279. at Public Auction to the Highest Bidder , on Wednesday, July oth. I6f- * , at 2 o ' clo ck I' . S I. f Ciiaui.es II. Hulse. I JOHN W . Yakki j j c.ton , Trustees. -; Jki i kmiar 8. Trrkv , I JOHN C. WlIlTK, I . Oulaxdo M. Wicks. •Iosr p h Wnon, Attorney. 4 w aw NO T ICE TO CREDITORS In Pursuant , to an order of lion, James H. Tut- hill. Surrogate ot Suffolk County, notice is here by given according to law . to all persons having claims against Charlotte M. Morris , late of the town ot Islip, deceased, that they me required to exhibit the same , with the vouchers thereof , to the subscriber Wi lliam O. Williamson. at the Sou thampton Bank in the village ot Southamp- ton, Conntv of . S uffolk , on or De fine the Mill day of November, next. Da ted May S, 1S!I2. William o. Williamson , Uaui u M. Howell. Atturnev. CIT A TION . THE PEOPLE OK THE STATE OK NEW YOKIv , To (ivorg e E. Sammis . a person inter- ested in the estate as heir-at-law and next of k in or otherwise , of Keturah Warford , late of the town of islip. county ot Suffolk , deceased, Send Creeling: Whereas . Willard K. Wicks , executor named in the will of said deceased , lately applied to our Surrogate ' s Court ot the county of Suffolk to havu a certain Instrument in writing bearing date the 3rd day of August , lSS t i . re lating to both real and personal property, duly proved as the last Will and Testament of the said deceased . Therefore , you and each of you are cited to appear before our said Surro- gate at the Surrog ate ' s office, in the village ol Kiverhead . aud town of Hiver h ead, In the coun- ty of Suilolk. on Monda y , the IItii day ok Jult , lw w , a t oneo ' olock in the afternoon of that day, to attend the probate of the said J ast Will and Testament. And such ot you as ar e hereby cited, as are under the age of twenty- one years, are required ti appear by your guar- dian , I f you have one, or if Jon have none , to appear aud apply for 0110 10 be appointed , or in the event of your neglect rr failure todoso , a guardian will he appointed by the Surrogate to re present and act for von in the proceed lag . In testimony whereof , w e h ave caused the Seal of tne Surrogate ' s Court of our said coun ty of Suilolk to be here- [1.. s.J unto affixed, witness, lion . .Nathan 1). I' ettv, Surrogate of our suM comity. at Hiverhead , N. Y.. this ll l th day of May. i sm. Nathan 1) . I ' jcttT , i ' .w 3V) Surrogate. Summons. N. a cr t tKME cot:in* , county ok huk FOLK. -CharlesO. Smith plaintiff , against 1' iiseiHa La f urge. ( ieorge W. Hubbard . John K. Ames . John Dneaiul Mary Hoe , the names of the last two pnrfies b -^ iiig fictitious , those names ln - ing intended to designate the heirs- iil l :w of Isabella A. Hubbard , who are na known to plaintiff , defendants: To the above named I ' Cfcihlauts; You are hereby summoned to answer llie complaint in this action, and to serve a copv of your answer on Hie Plaintiff ' s Attorney within twenty days after Hie service of tins summons , exclusive of the day of service , an d in case of your failure to appear , or an s wer , Judgment will be taken agains t you by default , l or the relief demanded in the complaint. Elli ott .), smith. Plainti ff' s Att ' y. Office and I' ostolllce address , Isli p. Date d May 12 , ia«. Suffolk Co. , K. Y , To John V. Amos , John Doe and Mary Itoe . tbe names of the last two parlies being llctit t ous , those names being intended to designate the heirs-at-law of Isabella A. Hubbard , who are unknown M plaintiff: defendants: The foregoing summons ' s served upon you by publication, pursuant'to an order of Hon. I' .d garM. Culleii . Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated May 17th , isrt 2. and filed with the comp laint In the office of the Clerk ot Suffolk County, at Hiverhead , in t he County of Suffolk, New York. Elliott . I . Smith , I' laintit f ' s Att' y. Cw. '«3 Islip. Suffolk Co.. N\ V. SUPREME COCHT , SUFFOLK COUNTY. — Harriet E. Clark, plaintiff , against Isabell a II. I.eete , and others , defendants; In pursuance of a judgment of partition and sale, duly made and entered in the above en- titled action , da ted the tenth day of March, lSti2 , I , the undersigned, tlio referee therein named , will sell at public auction , at the Foster House, on Main s treet in the Village of Sayville, in said coun ty, on the i s t h dav ok may . im>2, at two o ' w i oe k in the afternoon. Hit premises described in said judgment , as follows; All that certain tract or piece of land, situate , lying an d being in Islip, Suffo lk County . New \ ork , known a nd described as follows: viz: 1'ht south cm hundred acres , of the north one hun- dred aud thirty acres of that part of the three m ile tract which was purchased of James II. Weeks by Edgar F. Peek by deed executed 24lh April . 1849, and by said Edgar !• ' . l' eek conveyed to Charles Wood by deed executed 5th March , 18 50, and being a portion of the same land which Charles Wood mort gaged to Miriam Helton 2nd August 1852, and which was sold on foreclosure 2Gth July 185 U , to William E , T horn , and by said Thorn conveyed to Miriam (llolton) Brown 1st February 18ii0 , by deed recorded inSiil f oIkCouti- ty Clerk ' s office in Liber 107 of Deeds, page 452, on the loth day of April 1800. The whole of said prem ises, which belonged to Mrs . Brown afore- sai d, are bounded as follows: On the south , by Hie south line of said Three Mile Tract , forty chains , ami running north , con tinuing ol the same wid th forty chains , until a line ru nning par a llel with the south boundary will contain just three hundred acres. The above described premises lie sou th of Long Island Railroad, and are the south three hundred acres of a certain tract o f nine hundred and sixty acres know n as the Three Mile Tract:- Kxcc ji wy therefrom 3.24 acrts of the almve described premises as describe d and con tained in a certain deed from Sarah Maria Churchill and William 15. Churchill her husband to Harriet K. Clark , dated the nt t l i day of October 1?S0 , and recorded iu Suffolk County Clerk' s Office in Liber 251 of Deeds page 88 on the 25th day of October 1880, and described as follows: All that certain track or piece ot land lying and being In Islip, SuffolK County, New York , known and described as f ollows . viz ; the southwest corner of the one hundred acres of that part of the \Three mile tract , \ which was purchased of David 1\ . llolion and bis wife Mrs. Frances K. Holton. by said Mrs. Sarah M. C hurchill, by deed executed March lfltl i 187U , and recorded Iu Suffolk Count y Clerk' s office in Li ber 2 40 of Deeds , page 42 on the 8lh day ot April 1879. The whole ot said premises are bounded as fol- lows: On the south by the south line of the sai d one hundred acres , running easterly from tho southwest corner boundar y of said one hun- dred acres , six hundred and sixty foet; thence in a nor theasterly direction two hundred and n ine and one halt feet; thence In a westerly dl- rectioa parallel to the sout hern boundary seven hun dred feet: thence in a southwesterly direc- tion two hundred and nine fe et to the starting poin t at the southwest corner boundary of afore- sai d one hundred acres. The a bove described area con tains 3.24 acres. The eastern boundary o f which is the middle of the road running iu a nort herly direction known as the \Old liroad Hollow Hoad. \ Dated March 29th 1892. IIknkv S. Hf.llows , Refere e. Jon Atiiah Ma b sI I a u, , Plaintiff' s A ttorney, 247 Broadway. New York City. N. I I . —The laud to be sold as above consists of 100 acres described in Urst deed , less 3 ~ acres descri bed in last deed—and lies near the v illage of Bohemia Ville and about two miles from Sayville . \w 342. THE PE OPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW Y ORK, to Eli Percival residing at 23 Hope St. , Mile Town. B hecriiess, County Kent , En gland, a ne phew; William Percival a nephew; Sarah Aim (w hose maiden name was Percival, but whose married name is unknown ) a niece ; Richard Roe (whose true name Is un known) the child of Theo- dore Percival a deceased nephew of said dece- dent to tho last three if living or If not living their h e irs-at-law and next of kin and legal rep- reselltators whose names an d residence are un- known and cannot wi th reasonable diligence he ascer tained - And any others , w ho If living are unknown , and their names , ages nnd place of residence aro un known or it dead their person- al rcprcse t itutors are unknown and tliolr names and place of residence are unknow n and after dili gent Inquiry thereto made cann ot he ascer- ta ined. Persons interested in the estate as heirs at law and next of kin or otherwise, of Thomas Carr, late of the town of Islip, county of Suffolk , deceased, sen dgreetfiig: Whereas , Mar y H. Oa t r, execu tor named til the will of said de- ceased , late ly applie d to our Surrogate ' s C ourt ceased, late ly applie d to our Surrogate ' s C ourt of th j count y of Suffolk to have a certain instr u- men t In writin g bearing date the 2uth day of July, 1 881. relatin g to both real and personal property, duly proved as the last Will aud Tes- tament of the said deceased. Therefore , you nnd each of you are cited to appear before our said SurroRate at the Surrogate ' s office , in the village of ltlverbead , and town of I t lverliead . in the county of Suffolk, on Monuav. tub 18th dav of iuhk 18 92, at one o ' clock In the after- noon of that day, to attend tho probate of the sai d last Will and Testament. And such ot you as are hereb y cited, as are under the age of twen ty one years.are required to appear by your guardian , If you have one, or if you have none , to a ppear ana apply tor ope to be appointed , or lu the event ot your ne glect or failure to do so .a guardian will be appointed hy.the Surrogate to re present and act for yon In the proceeding. In testimony whereof , we have caused , the Seal of tho Surrogate ' s Court of our said county of Suffolk to be bere- r_ s.l unt o affixed, witness. Hon. Nathan I). Petty, Surrogate of our said coun- ty, a t Rlverhead. N. Y „ this l c th day ° tA # __ & *. *i fe t, t - ^ j ose p h wood , A ttorney and Counsellor-at-Law . No. 7 1 BROADW A Y , S AYVILLE , -VKH - viiks. x. v. sen on: CdO ' TV , >' . V . NEW YORK : Monda ys . Wednesdays and Fri- d a\s. SAYV1M.K: Tuesda ys . Thursdays and Satur- d ays, and every evening. Building Plots FOR SALE. STOKES STREET. is now being laid ont and is one of the finest streets of WEST SAYVILLE . A large disco ' int will be made in the first sales , and prices to suit all purses , J. W. GREENE , Sayville , P . O. May 18th , 1S92. T 1 NAUERT. STATIONERY AND NEWS DEPOT , G - NT'S Furnishing Goods. AGENT FOR THE NEW HOME Sewing Machines. Picture Frames made to orde r | 35S Advertisin g \ _ BOOK OF XB PAGES DEVOTKD TO TDM SUBJECT OP NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. ( Every Advertiser , whether an experienced fer onl y an intending one , should pone i t » copy. Sent post-paid on receipt of S Ocentf. flEO. P. HOWELL & CO., Vnrapaper Advertising Bureau , £' t . IO ¦PBDOB BT , MEW SOUS. • ^ - M __ M ____ i ' MILKMA N 'S M ILH t llS T ERY BAEGAINS , Xos. 442 and 444 Fulton Street , BROOKLYN. RIBBONS. ° RIBBONS. No. 2 . Satin edK C . groKraln rlhbou . blk K col . ..:tc er Yd No. 4, 4c 150 lloxes No. 40 . a ll silk watered Xaeve rib- No. o , \ \ \ \ \ \ ce hun i r,e No , 7 . •• \ \ 8c 100 I' . oxes No. 22 , all silk Glace rihhon ' We No.!), •• •• • • \ \ \ loc 100 Iioxes No. 18 , al l silk, satin edge 10c No . 12 , 1 2C 200 \ No. 22, \ \ . 13 C No . ic , \ \ llie 4-inch Moire, all colors , al l silk rlhbon lsc No . 22 , \ • ' \ \ \ \ lCc Wide fancy Moire.. 25c 1 Lot No. 0 hlk. watered rihhon , all silk 8c Wide fancy satin striped ' . ' . ' 'Ine Fine extra quality uiouriiiii ^ .all silk. No 12..13c 5-in satin , all co lors !35c ' No. ie ,... l! i c 3 in hilt n auze inc. \ \ •' \ \ No.22. •..ISc 3-iii satin ribbon , al l colors...! . ' ..!\\ i:ic Lotof watered , crown e dged ribbon , all silk 4 in inoiirniiii;, all silk me Rood colors 10c Special lot heavy all silk iiioiiruiuc ribbon , Lot satin stripe u aiize ribb on, bik & col Ho IB ir,a No.3' 1 ic c Lot elegant fancy ribbon . No. 22 2Su la u ok AS S OUTMFNTnv vi. 'i v i . - r imiu miyu lot satin strife , fancy ribbon , No. 22 llie , ' , '' . . \ t Jr. 1.1IU 1 0. N 8 Elecant plain i;roi ; ra i \ ii ribbon . all silk, No 10 20c LIM ' - N AM) SATIN IIAOIv , ALL WIDTH S Kh' K a i i t eroKraln ribbon iu colors, No 22 25c ANDCOLOKS , AT REASONABLE Pl it CE S. Lo t ribbon in fauey.eu l ors rjc —, r /-in7 nr )c , T Ar ' !? « A ! . ^ - \ JU VJ W JliKO Jj A Ij J j O w , . 700 lloxes imported llowers l.lc each R00 pieces wide black silk, chan tilly edge....10c M0 Do/ . line Daisy wreat hs.... loc c-tcl i 000 Do/., yard s . black bead dress trimming....lnc 50 Do/., ele g ant assorted wreaths \ .. ' \\ . >r, e each ,Iob lot in colored lace so MX) lloxes of fine flowers ! ioc hunch Job lot in straw braid ...3c 300 lloxes line French flowers.. ' . \ Si c bunch SO boxes black crape ooc and 7\ c Larce imported wreaths..2: )c, 48c £ >r 75c each ORNAMENTS and JETS. FEATHERS. ' 9 5 Do/, bead crowns lr»c each ion r o vps tine bi - ictc ,,ctri ,.i, n,, u . , - i ¦ jewels 10 c ca a _ J \ lr ^ „ ' } sst - J flc, 48 e tt ffi ites at 0r \ ; \\ , '\\ i SalMi „ \!hT M ,! '\' \ k ' « :int P'\' »es . a ll cotors .SI .i B » l b leach \ ot f ^ r. VaVi.H . V.V\ .. ' - . ' . - . - . \ . \ . \ . - . - . - ::. \V ^ e ^ h { ifi?? !^^^ .^ r l C ° l0rS r £ Ti \ .let EdeiiiL ' llie vinl f . \str u i pompons i . Ue each TRTM S n ' R AT S Fi ne cross a,«re..e , black and colors 25c bunch _Kl MM.Ji. JL> J lAlfe. TTVT tt T i Vr i vr T T ' r* t-tat > « 5 00 trimmed hats.forme r price f i i .Wi noiv sell- LJ lN •»- XVA W X aVAXI. A> » Jrx A 1 ft- hilt for 5. '!. ' -orach i' lch Special lot, of line trimmed hats {l. ' . ^ each 50 Cases ladies hats ' i„ c . Lar g e assortment of U' .ii ' . dien ' s S . iU and Lace 75 Cases lace, straw for ladies ' , m isses ' en. I C aps childre n i- , c Ladies ' trimmed sailor hats 25c each 00 Oases black chip Hats I j yo To those wishin g bats tor ordinary wear we ISO Doz. li o vs ' Jo ckey caps iij(i can show a line ol trimmed hats at llie follow- 160 Do/.. Hoys ' I' oio caps ine in j r moderate price s r Si . • _ ¦ ?, . SI . so . *l .7f> :m d S2.no 60 Do/.. Hoys ' Bicycle caps « s c Ha vim; rented the two entire buildings , Nos. 4»2 and 414 I'ULTON aiHEET and made exten- sive alterations we have now a laig n mmiwd bat department on the ad floor ami in order to popcilar l z ^ the same are. offering extraordinary bargains and guarantee our prices to he 50 tier cen t , b elow usual values. y Same inducemen ts as heretofo re to our Lens Island patrons. /IaT8 rCRCHA S FI) FltOM I'M TIIIM MED FKEE OF OH/iKC.E. \ U LS S. MILKMA H . 442 and 444 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN C H AS. F. LECLUSE , Prop. Large stock of Ornamental and Fruit Trees , on hand. Also Grape Vines , Running Roses , - 20 different kinds of Hard y Flowering*Shrubs , Pre- vets and Arbor Vitas for hed ges and screan purposes. Conover Asparagus Plants. For Sale , To Rent , Etc v Found A horse. Impure at (his otlice. Found. lletween Ilolbrook and Sayville , a light brown dog with collar. The collar lustring name of dog and owner Owner may have same by prov- ing propert y and paving expenses . App ly to Wm. ll KATLi - .y , Ilolbrook, I.. 1. F or Sale- The cabin cat yacht Cricket . 2:1 ft . L . W. L. Water line , a nd vc 1 . ft. over all. winner of 1st prize in South Bay Yacht O llib in the year ' DO Is offered for «ale at a bargain. For further par- ticulars impure of Dit. 11 . F. Ko c . Ki t s, Savville , L. 1 , t f345 we I W * I wIers Salary or commission to good mem. Fast sell- ing Imported Specialties: also a full line OUAKANTKED NL ' USEltY STOOK . Stock falling to live rep laced i kkk. It. I). Luetehford & Co., ltochester , N. Y. Jllm:: G. A. WEVEB PAINTER & PAPER H ANGE ft INTERIOR DEC0R 1 TI0NS , , > Kalsomini ng, Plain or in T. ' nt* fcc. _e p _H * * o * - ^ ^ v ' ; ^ a Hob II IMPORTING RETAILERS , Fulton St., opposite Malb Ave , BROOKLY N. BENEDICT'S PATENT R oiling* Window SCREENS Are now in use in almost , every city in the Union , ami in many of the finest reside nces in New York , Brooklyn and immediate suburbs. Last season wo were obliged to refuse hundreds of orders . We therefore suggest that you order earl y. The Screens arc made o[ linen thread netting, thoroug hl y covered with I he best oil paint , and are , therefore , more durable than screens made of wire netting. They aro ori ginally cheaper , last longer , and will not rust. They are , in fact, the most peiteet Screens ever made , ami possess many adv anta ges over all other devices of the kind. They cover the whole window ^ keep out flies and mosquitoes , and yet afford perfect lig ht and ventilation. They are mounted on sprin g shade roll- ers , and as tho edges run in grooved mould- ings they roll up and down like ordin ary shades , and quste as e asil y, and do not in- terfere with either inside or outside blinds or shades . When draw n down , they n re held to the sill by a single catch. Hither one or both sashes may be open at the same time wi thout interfering with the usefulness of the Screens. They are no t affected hy either dam p or dry we o ther , and do not become bagg y and ill-shaped. We are sole manufacturers of these Screens. A full size modol may be seen in the U pholste ry Department. ^ aB'Send for circular. £? :. ! \ ¦:• ¦: \ \ ' . ' ¦¦ . ' . ' ¦¦ ¦ - .. . Fu l to n & Duffiel d S ts BROOKLYN- HINTS FOR. TOUR Shopping Lis t , j It will pay you to devote half an hour ^ M to 11 tour of inspection in our store— ^^ H Our regular customers know that we 4 | do not advertise except we can bring something to their notice that is worth notic ing. — To those who l i aye not pat- ronized us before we will p r ove beyo nd peradventure the importance of our special leaders . —We introduce the new season b y offering select special- ties at extremely \light prices. \ —Some are unrivalled brrgains . — We want you to see tbem. • Kead our list of S pecial Leaders pub- ished every Sunday in the \W orld\ 'Eag le \ and \Citizen. \ OUR CROCKERY DEPAETMBHT Is acknowled ged to be the finest and HH most complete in United States. — WH would invite our patrons and the pub- ^ H lie to inspect—That their call wil ^ H prove a visit combining p leasure an ^^^ profit we know b y tho assertion of thousands. OUR IMMENSE STOCK ; i of Furni ture I l 'k| C over s an area of 60 , 000 squai ^^k i j Mi on the 3d , 4th and 5th floorsp ^^^^M buildin g. —You are ve s pectfuliyf e ^^^^ B to yisit this department where ^ . ^^^^^ H thing is marked in p lain tW d (/ ^^^^^ | yon can see at a glance tlW o f^^^^^ M Bousefurnishing of all claP Q i ^^^^ H the finest to the p lainest. —V ^4 ^^^^^ | almost unlimited variety off** - \^^^^^ H ent grade of Bedroom , ty ' ^ / ^^^^^ H and Parlor furniture. —Y o' ^ ~ ~ ^^^^^^ H fail to inspect the elegantl y fu ^^^^^ H suit of rooms on the fourth flo ^^^^^ H S.W e c-islef d b J ^^ H £ & * «f uffolfe C ou u t t j §t\x$. SAYVI U K . IO N' G I ~LAyi> . t i tetedat the i' ost O^ li zc at Savville, N. Y.as seeond-classinatler. SATURD AY. Jl ' XElI . IS M - PAPER g§ 3 j ll£ij gx PFOPLE. FT ELICATIOh - OFFICK . _ n T __ \V3 B UXLIJIA ' C; , KAILEOAP A 1 EM -E. Our Molto -l' rsn. A. b. CHENEY. - - - - K kitu u - i; £ S M K M I< »S. M y l i oom i= d e - dJ . my l„ >o:n i- dead: feat oh , my ir jsifii i brother s , 1 feel thr.t what is tru e of u.ine. ii no l= = s tme of others. D. 15. Hill. Protection does not protect for- eign manufacturers. Mr. Goraan will not. unmuzzle liis boom r intil abont ibe last week in Jnue . The manufacrnre of fal? 3 teeth for Lorjes is a new indu s try jn s t opened in France with a cap it a ! o f 2 , 000 , 000 francs. Cleveland would be more likely ti be the Democratic nominee were it not for the 3f ay convention in. New York. The onl y echo heard from Gov. F lower these days is an occasional denial th.it he is a candidate for Pre sident. Bat this is or j e degree . tetter ttto otitatxiitt EDITORIAL SOTE S . It is nor true that the silver Staffs rejrard tho coming Interna- tional Silver Conference as a delu- sion and a snaie . Senator Tt - ller. in his last speech in the Senate , said in speaking of the effort: to secure the c onft - rence: \So far as I am con- cerned the Government did enter upon it with my concurrence and with my a; proval. I have for many years believed it to be the duty of this Cov i- niinent to take steps in the diifcrionthat it is said the Gov- ernment is now taking steps. \ Han . l t - >n Ilii kiu -' ii. nf ilirhi ^ an.is ' « n l - aini . i i w-ch.i- ' -i ' . < » ii. :m. Ii > ! j : i- t i i - aiT i f-' oli o v.: ; ! i him and make, it an h ' i i , - t' .ii . L' 1 ' V I ' lin. - iii i ig : ' - - ¦ tat! ..a :t- . -i' . n- . Here i t i- . ju -t af t o v liis la-t t i-i i in Xcv ^ ¦<! »> : Tin- Ne w York > itii:ili , iii htv !>etn s j re a tly i e v i ^ i-T. - i t ea . aiul there i- no q uarrel there. Tfcu iui any i * not C^ htm ^ and will not fiijht ! Grovc - r f leveiand. When lh» time con;e= j o'; williitii l the Neve York delegation Mir> - ! j i - i rtin ^ Mr. Cleveland. \How d t :re you talk abont*G3 and the t - oloied peop le? \ exclaimed Sto. - ki l a l e. of Mississi ppi , in the House the other day. Of cours e , the fact of the emanci pation of the slaves does not connect the year V . :j with the colored people iu the mind of any .Missi s s i ppian. But in the minds of several million other peo- p le it does . Tux L. 1- Livi: Stock Association- . — Tl i« manager -; of t:> ' : I. \ ^ g Islam! Live St -^ k A s-c.cia* icn voted to sell ].i..>l « m an Yin iA o\ ; inna t e way at the - • .ind built for i!,a ' j- urp ^ . -e , daring :! ; - - i -ac»s of tli * » .lune fair , * which . ?.:!! • ' off on t!i. - >n- j i. - .und- . n -^ ar Hunt- i n ^ t. - n. on tie- Sth nnd ' . 'ill — W - 'dn o s - • l av and Thur i i lav > ,f ll i i- - .v. - .-?, - . Ti:- i-Oidi - . - t li - L 'l >n ir. til- : 1 \ llj tf f ] . \ - l a tv- 11. - - ;i!ori ij \i n- n o rthern i . ordi ' r ot Minii i- .it a . i.etv. -en llie sr.nt lur n point ,,f the Like of I ' v - \V., od< and the Da. k'i ' a ' . order . I i: - ' l emi ^ ra tme alorg ;ha: iin- ..f i - - >n f all- ;t» ! >.v a < ->» de- jTi - .;. , - ; f el(, - ,v /ei. - , . in ) * 7 : ; *lie in.s l ru - nieii!- .it iV i ni . iiia n -' i-toi 'f d fr om o » ' . d, .<Ti - (.(» - 1 <, t;¦ I , l,. _ f Iv ..; lwlov c . There are almost double as many pr o tectionists as free-traders iu the graduating class at Ya te Col l ege this year . The last four yea rs shows a stead y i ncrease in this direction. The i -4 'iis us for those years shows. - V- . l ' : ' 0 ' t ' l \ . rl Fire t ra. l^ \ . ^ \ A ' . l 4l' l' ro lri ' lioii * ' ¦¦ ' • ' ¦>' ~ >i ) XI A speaker at the Imperial Feder- ation Congress in London the oth- er day said he believed that if Cob- den w .- re alive to-day he would not be a lice-trader. Doubtless he would not be iu favor of free trade I ' m tin- Tailed Stale* , it not lor Great P.ritain. Never wa s the Republican part y of this coun try more hoyeles s ly divided Uiaa at present. — lietirrit Frrt - Press ( / > .) And never was the Denloc ratic part y of this country more hopeles s ly united than at ureM-nt . So w hat are you go- ing to iin abou t il' r Henry V. Che atham , the colored Representative, from U orth Caro - lina and the onlv <me in the House , I in p leading for the appropriation , tor a negro exhibit at the World' s i Fair , made about, the best live min- : nte speech of the session The Democrat who \ picks up Henry X. Johnson , ot the Sixth In- diana district , will find , a* Paddy did the hornet , that he ' s got a hot hind foot. An appeal to the Republican sense of fair play is never in vain . Chairman Clarkson.in an interview at Washingtoii , expressed the opin- | ion that greater tolerance must be | shown the silver States , and on the [ nex t day the Republica n Senate ; took up Mor g an ' s free-silver pro- ! position , and debate on that, sub- j ec t was begun. The. Senate , in | thus taking tip the subject , does not | commit itself \to free coinage under i the present conditions , but shows l. its determination that; tho silver j States shall have a fair and full ; hcarinfr. j Among the bill-signed b y the l!ov- ernor is one to re g ulate llie practice of j demMry in this S tate . It regu i res every dentist, in register with the clerk of the county in which he practices , specifies thorough preparation for fu- ture tooth-pull e rs and compels them to secure the sanction of the Board of Censors of the S tate Dentist Society before they . -an follow their profes- sion . Violation of the law makes an offender liable to S50 fine for the first offense and $100 fine and imprisonment for future violations. The measure is in hne with the scheme of the State Medical Societ y to re gulate and con- trol professional practice in this State. An e l imin ation of candidates for teachers 7 certificates will be held at the s.-uoolhouse , Roekville Centre , Satur- day, June 11 , beg inning at 9 a. ra. Commissioner Merrill announces that no third grade certificates will be grant- ed , and that none but persons of ap- proved experience m teaching will re- ceive second grade certificates. Candi- dates f or appointment to the State X or mal Schools will ha examined in arithmetic , orth ograph y , g rammar , penmanship, reading, geography and composition. Candidates mast be at least sixteen years of age and must agree to follow the profession of teach- ing in consideration of appointment. Particulars will be furnished b y the School Commissioner upon app lication. Candidates for appointment to free s c holarshi ps in Cornell ¦ University was eramined Saturday, - ft- , init ^ at the j rtiblte school tfti l iiit*! ta t ^ M?. F rom the Atlanta Constitution. It is all ri g ht , and we hope ihat no bright young Southerner will exert himself to throw off his pro vincial pe- culiaritie s . Re provincial—it will not hurt you a bit. Stand b y your race , and the fai th of your fathers in relig- ion and po l it. - es . Don ' t follow every new craze simp l y because it. is new. If von prefer your fashions in spe - >eh _ dies- and literature- , stick to th em. I» Thi s the \Xe i v South\ or the Old? Bab ylon- Rene Villefeu has been a ppointed a dep- uty sheriff. It cost $4 ,000 to paint the premises of Col. H. A. V. Post. William Cox will be Su perintendent at the Short Beach clob house this season. The Ar g ylo hotel has been leased to IV. S. D n ryea of the Cosmopolitan hotel of New York. William II. Ue i iell , f u rmerly of Hem p- stead has secu red quarters iu the Seaman buildin g on Main st reet. The last sociable of the season under the aus pices of the S. M. S . was held on M on- day evenin g of last we ek. Super vi sor Hi s bie s ol ii the grass on tho ci oi inon meadows on Saturday, .hino 4, in front of the Sherman Hou se. l'V ed Gebhr.rd , wh o is not unknown to fame , id -aid to he the man backing the b ranch of the Keelev Institute recently es- t ablished nt Rab ylou. William K. 1). Yyse , the Superintendent, is his cousin . Konkonkoma - An entertainm ent on a larrze scale is now being talked of which will lake place some time in July. The trouble in regard to Mr. Townsond' s claim lias been nearly for gotten , now that the trustees have taken u p the matter. The Chamber lains of New York have rent - ed one of Mrs . Ij. A. B rowne ' s cotta pes for the season. Miss Olive Chamberlai n is one of N ew York ' s most beaii lifol belles aud created quite a furor in society last winter. The larges t ti-h caught on Deco ration Day wa s a bass wei g hin g five aiid _ three quarter pounds .and a p ike wei ghin g five and a quar - ter: both were caught by Mr , G. V. De?ere of this nlace. «. *• •'¦ Mht f j s iautf in a ^ utj s hc H .
