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Pr e siden t Harr i s o n i s n e i t h e r) rasil nor hasty in liis uiessai r e to i the Senate nr ^ hiij on Conirress tlif i adoption of retaliatory trade nieas- j ure s against Canada. His :u - ' .:oi! i is vii : orons. l>ut criti c all y u< - lilu>ratt' . ! and not i s u j iuTsiw. but the meiej logical st i j i u-ii i e ni \ a s i uvession ol] di p lomat ic events. President liar- j risoa reasons that the Uiiitc-<1 States shoul d be accorded her rights by j Canada, that treaty . -4initiations ) should be O ' JSe: ve i. and p u vuises. | as und e rstood , canhd n\\i. It is in j an eii' ort to secure ibis fair treat- j men t that President Harrison la\ s | the whole matter heiore Congress .; and recornmends the retaliatory ae- 1 tion provided tor in our statutes. Easily frig htened people will be re- assured to know that it is a war in trade au d not with cannon that cim- tronts tne two countries . < Canada in si s ts oh discii i iiii t ati t msj a g ainst American vessels in Cana- • dian canals—this is the nub of the ; disagreement. The correspondence ! submitted indicate* that all hope ] of reciprocity with Canada is post- ' , poned. That country will not take our manufactured goods , but wants reciprocity in natural products al one. As we are a consuming na- ! rion of G5. OiVi . iWi ci people nn<i Canada ot ' 5. ' . « i ' >0. « ' 'i» . » . any such bar- gain as tl ie Dominion proposes would be of the -heads I win. tails you lose \' order. In the yea rs in- terven ing since the last leei procity treaty with Canada was in opera- tion we have developed under nro - tectiou our industrial system. Any trading wo ' \ ..pi. - to do with pro t ir must be largel y alon g ih< - line oi manufac tured L r oods. Again , The United States wants e x clusive reciprocity wiih Canada. if any- , an d. as Great I l iitain ' s ex- ports to Canada arc but o n e-iifth less than ours .and as al ! other trade with Canada combined is but a bagatelle, the Canadians, in insist- ing that England shall be favored e qually with omseh es . aie absurd I ha: is. il Canada is serious in ho- ping To negotiate l eei procity with us . The documen ts submitted to the Senate includ e a letter b y 3I r. Blaine, when Secretary ol State.iu which he re j ons on the conference between the Commissioners of the two countries. The ho p elessness of secuiiug a iea l h satisfactory reci- procity treaty was apparent even then. One o t the agreements on the part of Canada a t that time was 13 do away with the drawback of IS cents a to u given to grain car- ried to Europe b y way of Montreal. As it was. and is—for the Cana- dians have tailed to withdraw the j discrimination—shi ppers b y Ameri- I can routes pay J > cents j >er ton. as ' again s t t w o b y way of Canadian j r r anals. I Rig ht here is a misunderstanding, j Our Mr. E laine and Mr. Foster sav that an \informal engagement \ was entered into to do away with the reba t e . The Cana dian Commission- e rs deny this, and say th ey simply promised that the Canadian Minis- try should consider the matter . P,e that as it may, that Ministry, alter the conference, without communi- cation with our government , reas- serte d the rebate to grain via Mon - -treal an d ordered other discrimina- tions , which onr State De partment claims ate in v iolation of the treary of 1S7 1 , '-To secu re to t he citizens of the Un ited States the nse of the Welland , St . Lawrence and other canals in the Dominion on terms of equality with th » inhabi tants of the Dominion . \ Canadian Keeiproeity. ! i He is a Strong- Candidate . The New York Sm: does not love P resident Harrison. Lut it recognize? the fact that he is a hard man to Ireat, After he was renominated the . < i</i said : To one thing the delegates to the Xa- _ tional Democratic Convention at Chi- [ cago may as well make np their minds , ^ j amel y, that in t he bivotal State of Vew Yor k , Benjamin Harrison i s a s t rong candidate. Xo matter what dif- ferences of op in io n with r ega r d t o the n omination may have existed amon g m embers of his part y, every Republi- ca n r o t e in th is State will be ca s t for th e present occupant of the White House. This is a fact , and the sooner it is reco g niz er] the better for the 2ft- : hon&l O e ooer a cTi llepublic i imsru. The platform adopted at Minne- a polis is in thorough and compre- hen sive expression of liepnblicau princi ples an d policy. It pled ges t l i e party anew to the tariff' system of protection , under which everything which we cannot pro d u c e a t home i s a dm i t te d free of duty, and ev erything which can be produced at home is subjected to a tariff duty lor the double purpose of securing a revenue to the gov- ernment an d protecting American la borers fro m over-competition with the under paid labor enga ged in production abroad. It cites the. reci procity policy- adopted b y Hcpnblicans despite a soii - i Democratic opposition and carried throug h to success despite Democratic sneers , misrepresenta- tions and predictions of failure as a leg i timate paity triumph which has extended our forei gn markets and enlarged our loreigu trade- it opposes the coinage oi 7<>-ceu t silver dull.ns and favors an inter- national agreement on a coinage ratio between gold and silver. It demands a free ballot and a fair count , and condemns the nulli- f ication of the T itteeuth amend- ment to the constitutio n in cer t nin States of the South. it favors the rehabilitation of the American merchant marine and the con tinuation of the policy which has g iven to the America n peopl e a n avy which is suited properl y to represent the majesty of this na- tion , and. if necessary , en f or c e i t s ri ghts on the hi g h seas or in fore i gn waters . It commends the Monroe doc- trine of American Mip i vmacyin the affa i rs of the western hemisphere , ami opposes entang ling alliances in the eastern hemisphere. It lavors further legislation of a stringen t ehaiaeter against crimin- al , pauper aud contract immigra- I ioj i _ It favois legi s lation which will protect railroad emp loyes engaged in interstate commerce against the wholesale slaughter that is con- stantly in pi ogress . It expresses sympathy lor the cause of home rule in Ireland and the persecuted Jews oi liussia. It opposes any union of church ami state a nd p led ges the party TO ireedom of speech and liberty of thoug ht . It op poses all combinations ol capital known as trusts , which seek a rbitr ar i ly to control price s and im- pose on the consumers of the land. Ir favors one cent letter postage at the earliest opportunity. It comm ends civil service reform . It favors the Xicaraguan canal pr oject ami u rges Tutted States c ontrol of the great water-way. Ir favors the admission of the re- m ai n i ng t erri t ories . It favors the cession of the. gov- ernment ' s arid lauds to the states. It favors national aid to the Co- lumbian exposition of 1 SH3. Ir favors a continuation of liberal t re it ment toward the Union soldier. Ir commends tho. administration of President Harrison. Mrs . Stanley , the wife of the t'reat '-xp l orer , is a linea! de p endent of Oliv- er Cromwell. -lame- L. Millard ha- been re-elected .Shell Fish Commis;ioner , l.v the Boa rd of Supt-rvi-or= . I'r. Dewitt Tahiia t r e and famil y sailed Thursday on the City of Xew York . for a three month' s trip abroad. He i ^ to pr s aeh week days and Sun- day - in U rea ; Britain and Sweden , and expo - ts to £;o to Rus s ia also. When .1 . Sloat Fa-s - nt was Collector of the Port of Xevv York, he detained F. W . Yanderbilt ' s steam yacht Con- queror on the ground that the yacht , being built abroad , wa- an article of im p orted merchand:se and liable for > \\ ,l/*> i duties. Xow Yanderhilt has been awarded & i0.s.1-l damages , it be- in;; decided that Fassett' s ideas of m er- chandise are not correc t. A handsome gold watch with the in itla.1- \I. D. 1 J. ' ? engiav ed on the hack , together with a solid gold chain and charm, in all valued at \ §»T 00 , were pre- sented to Mr. I. D. Barton , formerlv General Superintendent of the Long Iiland Railroad and now General Man ^ ager of the Xew York and Sew Eng- land Railroad b y the conductors of the Lon g Island Railroad on Monday. The Harrison and Beid ratifica- tion meeting at Carnegie IIall , New York , on Tuesday e vening, was : » grand and enthusiastic affair. The hall was crowded with ardent Re- pu blicans , who cheered the candi- dates to the echo. The chief speech was ma de b y Governor McKinley an d was most fclieitious , as were the remarks o f Whitelaw Reid aud Channcey II. Depew. The city Re- publicans will do their whole dnry. The safe of the South Si de Ran k is now an object of beanty hut hardl y a joy forever to the burg lar inclined citi- zen. It has been enclosed in a hand- s o m e ash c over , looking like a cabinet , and for the appearance alone the im- provement is desirable. But when yon know that the wood work is a system of hollow panels , an d that no one can put even a g imlet hole through the wood without g iving the alarm to the s everal houses connected to the bank b y wires , t he true usefulness of the job is disclos ed. The change has been wrou g ht b y C has. J. Mills , and is a very credita ble piece of work , covering the safe to p, bottom sides , front and hack , and at once tellin g the s torj a t the least touch ot the money bac ^ E* . KD lTuniA L X O TE > . Conveyances Ail .i i ii > . A li/ ii/o .111(1 wife to l i rei v te r I' . Miiitli. I.o t e s l i arnuui ar. fort Jefferson. $1 Uid - Ae ll.lielia H.aiul alio, to Helen U.Stone ]. nt w s Osborne av, bet . Court ami Main ^ l > , Kivrrli c ad- 1 B:aek - . Cliche to S tephen R. Williams. 20 aires — s hi g hway, Anuivville. 1 li yrne. .John K ro Christian 11. .Ui l lsi u ugli . I. .. T Q - . T lvO, at Avomtiore Park, Eonkon- k ^ inia. 10 Same to Fred erick Cu * s . ;: loi s . each 23x10 0 aT Avonmnre l\ ark . Konkon kouia. SO Sair. p to .lo l in Yogel ana ano . 20 lo is. each JO t lGO. a t Avonin ore Park , Konkonkouia. 2 00 Cable . Al b ert ami « ife to Maml A. Tomlin- s o n . o acres w « hiehwav. Smithtown. 1 . 000 Eri e kson . Ida (\ .. to Jo s eph 11. S wezey. Lot w < I 'liap? ) av. ra t c l io g ue. 1 Tavlor . Mary K to Stephen K. Williams. 2c) ' aerr s — s highway. Aj n ltyville. 1 Terrv , U rewster and wife to Hiram E. Swez - e y. I.ot w sSwan Kiver . ratohocue. 1 Tuthi ll . H enry H. to Marie lleyman. Lot e s Lincoln av . Sayville- S « Hoinau , Saral i B. to Henry K. Rro n ' t i. 2 lots n and s s Middle road , l i av port. lt i . 000 Lew is. Frank H . to Amanda L. Rradl.nry. Lo i 25x11)0 . at Suffolk l ' ark. Is lip. wo .Me . s /aros . Frank and wife to Michael I t ene- dek . 3 lots , each 2 T .X100 . at Heli port. S K ) U oPinson.E v eret l S. and wife to J olm Erick- > on. Lut e s (trove place , l ' atoliocue . Umm - tscli. Go t iob and wife to Mary Ronitt - sell. 0 lot * , each 25x100. at Heliport. 1 Siiiir l i , E llen to Ella F. Heiij ' amiu . Lot n s Ilamptou > t , S ayville. Sin lib. Fran klin P . and wife to Wilson It. Siniili. Ia. - i n s Main st. liavport. A \Wonder Worker. M r. I rank Huffman , a young man of l l urlington , Ohio , states ' that he had heen under the care of two prominent p h ysicians , and used their treatment unt il he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be Con- su mption and incurable. He was per- suaded to try Dr. King ' s New Di s cov- eiy for Consnmption . Coug hs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk acr oss the street without resting. He found , before he had used hal f of a dol- lar bottle , that he was much better: he continued to use it and is to-day en- ) oyin 2 good health. If you have any Throat , L ung or Chest Trouble try it. W e guarantee satisfaction. Trial bot- tle free at Fernand Yi gne ' s drug store. • Babylon- B. P. Field has been granted a patent on a can stopper. Samuel I. . Thompson lost his trotting horse. Walter Kenneth , last week. Miss Anna Tap j ien has been engaged to leach the West Babylon pnblic school. M rs. Ann Urennin g has been granted a pension of $12 per month with $2. \ i0 back pay. Miss Louise Higbie was one of a class of twenty-three trained nurses who gra duated frotn the I... I. College Hospital. A small fire to a barn on tho premises of V. Hooker ' s hotel on last Wednesday even ing was s tzbdaed by the qnick work of the fire laddies. In Babylon Lodge , No. 793 , F. in A. M., on Wednesday even ing of last week , four feUoweraft s were given the degree of mas, ter mason . The Signal says that Capt Edwin Conk- lin. aged 85 years , a resident of this village on Tuesday afternoon of last week attempt- ed to end his life by cutting his throat with a razor. He has been almost totally blind for some years. Ronkonkoma- Mr . Bert Hawkins while driving a fishing party to Sayville last Thursday, lost one of his horses. Mr. Amos Lovell. son of the well-known Professor Wm. Lovell , has been spending a few days here. His scintillating wit haa gained for him many frien ds. The Lake is becoming a favorite resort for athletes , as next month the Cross Conn- try Team of the Columbia Cycle Clnb , N. Y ., is expected at the Hotel where they will go into hard trai ning for a week . The swimming match on the 24th was a most eicitinp contest , G. V. DeVere win- ning by a very small distance , with H. O. Reiley second and Jay Browne a close third. The three first men crossed the line within eig ht seconds of each other. The distance was a quarter of a mile. Count Panlow ski was one of the judges . The count is quite a fisherman , having caught a num ber of bass and a large spike weighing 3> £ pounds. B. Ir . J * Consumption Cared. An old phys ician retired from pr actice , hay tnp had placed in bis hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple - vegetao ie remedy for the speedy and perma nent core or ConsumpUon . BronefilUs. Catarrh , Astbua ana all throat and Lnn g Affec U ons. also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Deb ility and all Nervous Complaints , alter having tested itt wonderf ul cuntive powers In thousands of ca- ses , has felt It his duty to make it known to his suSeting feHows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering. 1 will tend free of char ge, to all who desire it. thta reelp * . In German. Frenc h or Englltn. with , fall dfr * e > tiom for preparin g and ru f ne- Bent by Mal i by addressing with sump, namin g thl i nper. Wi A. NOTES. !S0 P**rt' %e * «a **r !f l West Sayville Department Mr. D. Van I ' opering has erected a new barn on his premises. It is reported that the carpenters will com - mence work on the new truck house this week. Mr , Hsnry Brandt , who has been confined to the house for a few days is about the vil- lage again. Case Vander Borgh is having a catboat bnild. Mr. Samuel Wicks , of Patchogne . is doing the work. Vas Po peh t s q —Koma n. — On Wednesday e vening. Miss Tenie Van Poperin g , dau g h- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wolford Van Popering was united in marriage to Mr. Cornelius M. Koman, at the residence of the bride ' s pa- rents bythe Rev. C. W. Rouse , of Sayville, About l. r i0 guests were present and a large number from Patterson , N. J., and Sayville. The bride was attired in a tan colored Hen- rietta dress. The Maid of Honor was Miss Minnie Otto , who was dressed in white cashmere , and the best man was Mr. Robert Rogers . The following is the list of pres - ents received : Goat skin robe, Cornelius Otto and Miss Rosa Flynn ; bevelled-edge French mirror , Fred Ockers; spring rocking chair , Misses Minnie Ott o and Hattie Kah - ler; plush rooking chair , Floyd Hiddink;pair of vases , Jennie Tucker; pair vases , Richard Tucker; silver ten set , - John Beebe , Robert Rogers and Irving Somerindyke; silver mounted clock , M. E. Hiddink; silver sugar spoon and batter knife , Dinah Otto; silver sugar spoon and butter knife , Mr. John Block , Mr. and Mrs. P. Breen; half dozen silver spoons , Leonard P. Beebe; lamp.Jen - nie 'Van Wyen; oak comer table , Grand Cen- tral; oak parlor table, M. C. Van Popering; wall pocket , Thomas N. Otto; wine set , Mr. and Mrs. Westerbeke; card receiver. Miss Johanna Ott o; silver cake basket , B. Van Popering and Wm. Van Ves a en; china din- ner set Mr- and Mrs. B , roere , Jr.; half d o z. silver spoons , John Bolyn; half doz. silver forks Cor nelias Van Wyen ; half dozen knives , Lewis Otto ; one dozen silver spoons , butter knife and sugar spoon , Dirke Beebe; silver butte r dish Crina OeRoo; piokle cas- ter, Cobus Beebe; piokle caster and fork. John Van Popering; pair vases. Clara and Minnie De Waal; musta rd dish , salt and pepper celler s , Mrs. John Otto; glass set ; consisting of milk pitcher , spoon holder , butter dish and sugar bowl, Nellie Tucker; Wedding cake , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Ess. The cake was very elabo rate, it being finely decorated with flowers , birds and a horse shoe suspe nded over the Pake , with the mono gram \Good Luck\ thereon , and a little silv« *»\ attaclied to tlje hpr« » sW Other pre a entt too nom»roa» to mention were i»celwd. Mr. ead Mr e , Konan went to P»tter*M, N. J.. on tta M d er i fteMooa to thi h i rti *>i|U i Bay snore Mr. Griffin, of Amityv illo , is now clerk - ing in A. A. Wick ' s store , on Main street. Anew addition has been built upon tho residence of Father Bobier , adjoining tho Catholic Church on Fifth a v onao. Mr. Madden , a resident of 5th avenue and for many years employed as coachman with the McCrae family, on Ocenu avenne, died on Monday and was interred Wednesday of this week. We sympathize with tho bereaved family, who mourn iiis loss. St, P kteb ' s Pa y. —An anniversary and fes- tival was held on Wednesday afternoon in the field next to the Chanel , for the little workers of the Episcopal Church . Cake and ice cream was served out plentifully, and the children enjoyed themselves charm- ingly. Tho street sprink ling carls are now on the go; thoroughly equipped. These new con- trivances manage to lay tho dust perfectly aud keep the highways in a passa ble condi- tion , making it . much pleasnnter for the community. The generous contributors , con- sisting of many of onr worthy citizens , should be thanked for tho good work they help to support. Bay Shore boys will be there to enjoy the fun and help to fire off the fust gun. Hurrul i! Hurrah ! for the - Uh of July. Our neighbors of Islip arc going to have some fine athletic games on the 4th . Bang goes the firs t pop with the Lincolns of Brooklyn , bump goes the events of 100 yards dash , 220 yards, 1 mile race , 1 mile bicycle race , hammer throwing, shot putting, hig h standing aud running, hop, skip nnd jump , throwing base ball , etc. See hand bill and poster , Deferred . A gentlemen , a summer resident here , while driving out with his wife and children , on last Wednesday afternoon , his horse be- came unmanageable una dashed into Mr, Cort Wicks ' fence , on Main street , smashin g it up com pletely. This however , stayed the horse ' s fiery actions and fortunately the occupants of the vehicle escaped un- injured. The East aud West Schools of Bay Shore , were closed las t week . VACATION. 'Tis throu gh the sweet months , vacation days The free and happy children merrily slug and play, The study and cares of school for awhile are stayed Thus the weary rest , recruit , and nature ' s laws obeyed. The closing exercises of the Bay Sh' re Union School. D istrict No. 8 , were hold a the tabernacle on Thursday evening , Jtin 23d. The programme consisted of music , recitations , songs , readings nnd dialogues. The entertainment was well rendered thronghout . aud very much enjoyed by those , who had the pleasure of seeing and hearing the little ones take their selected pieces and characters. The large tabernacle was crowd- ed to its utmost capacit y. A special school meeting will be hold at the school house of Free School District , No. S , on July i jtli , at 8 o ' clock , p. in., for the purpose of determining whether application shall be duly made in the manner provided by statute , for the dissolution of such Union Free School District , and for its reorganiza- tion ns a common school district. S. H. OiilJSO. V , K. S . Mooit f , A. Do u iny , L . K. (JABUEIT , V. A. Jo hnson, E I. R edinoton. Board of education of Union free School , District No. 8. in the town of Islip. Dated June 14th , lts ' j. ' . We have been led to believe , from carpen- ters and other mechanics , unci by pors i .iial observation , that Mr. John Holmes , tlio in- ventor of Bay Shore , has constructed a * ery new , usefu l and ingenious devis u fur fowls. A hatching and chicken coop to lake cure of the little ones , until they become cp i iln large. A kind of brooder house , a regular nursery for young chicks . This iit cch i mie n l appara - tus is easily and cheaply made and V uo dur - able , and answeis every purpose intended. It will last 10 years or more , and one setting will more than pay for two of them , and much less care is required , than by tho old methods , and no danger from eats and other animals. If carpenters could obtain the righ t u pon royalty, from Mr. Holmes , and make up a thousand or so of these little nur- sery houses every year , a fortune oulside of their regular work could ba made. As far as we can see , it is the identical long looked for chicken and duckling r n rndise , that will save man y a little chick as wel l ns much less annoyance to tho owners. We understand they can be made from §1 .00 to $1.50 each , 4 to ii feet long, substantially made and they can bo taken apart , put together quickly and packed away in the winter months , if found necessary, and conveniently transported from place to place. Doctor. I Kcd Ne w Have n , Conn., June 20 , Everett Sea- man, aged 44 years . Remains wero interred in t he E piscopal cemetery, Say ville, on June 29th . Pitwetl Wes t Sayville. June 29th. by Rev. 0. W. Rouse , Miss Tenie Van Pop ering and Mr , Cornelius M. Koman , both of this place. A mityville , June 28 , by Rev. J, H. Pres- cot t , of Sayville , Miss Lottie May Warren nnd Mr. Silas Ketcham , bo th of Amityvillo, P fl ttL Auction Sale of the M. E. CliurcU property at Sayville, .L. I., July 6tli , 1892. By virtue Of the authority granted by an o rder of the County Court Of the C ounty of S uffolk made on tlioGUi duy ot Jnue , 1892 , a nd duly entered In the r.ffice ot the Clerk ol said Suffolk County on the 7th day of June, 1802. The Trustees of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church of Sayville will sell On the premises 'All that cer tain tract or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon , situate at Sayville, i n the Town of Islip. County of S utlolk , and state of New York , and bounded as follows viz: Begin- nhiE at the Southwest corner of what was for- merly the S i yvllle School House land; thence runnin g Northerly by and with said School House land , thirteen ami one third (13H ) rods to the Northwest corner of said School House land, thence Westerly on a strai ght line with the Northerly tine of said School Bouse land, four (4 ) rods; thence Southerly parallel with the Westerly side of said Schoo l House land and the first mentioned course to the Highw ay or Country Road; thence Kasterly four (4) rods to the place of beginning containing one th ird (H) ot an acre be Hie same more or less , with the appurtenances , reserving however , the hell and heater from the present church edifice; being the same premises heretofore conveyed to Silas llulse and others , as Trus t ees , by deed of Reu- ben Edward s and wife, bearing date th e twen- tieth day of March 1 S 47 . nnd recorded in the of- fice ot the Clerk of said Oounty of Suffolk, June ? 5th 1S 4 7 , in the L iber 4(> of deeds at page 27S. at Public Auction to the Highest Bidder, o n Wednesday, July mil , 1892 , at 2 o ' cloc K 1* . M. fOllAKLES II. HULSE, i John W. Yakhi j j gton , Trustees. { Jkkemiait 8. Tkhhy, Jo hn C. Wiiitk. LOni.ANDO M. Wicks. Jose ph Wood, Attorney. 4 w 352 NOTI CE TO CREDITORS In Pursuant to an order of Hon , James H. Tut \ hill. Surro g ate of Suffolk Uouiity, notice is here by Riven according to law , to al l persons turnu p claims utttiinsl Charlotte M. Morris , late of the town of Isli p, deceased, that the y are required to exhibit iho same , with ttia vouchers thereof , to the subscriber William O. Williamson, at the Southampton Bank in the villa g e of Southamp- t on, County of J ul f olk. on or Defore the 15th day of November, next. Dated May 5 , 1 8U2. W illiam O. Williamson , Haich i M. IIow kll, Attorney. CITA TI ON. THKI'K Ol'l.KOK THK STATU OF NKW YOUK .To (ieore e K. Sanimis . a person inter - ested In the estate as heir-at-law and next of iiu or otherwise , of lieturali Warford , late of the town ot islip. county ol Suffolk , deceased , Send ( J reetni K : Whereas , Willard F. Wicks , executor named In the will ol said deceased , lately applied to our Surrogate ' s Court of the county of Suffolk to havo a certain Instr ument in wiitlii K bearing date the 3rd day of August , I KSCrel.ithi K to both real and personal property , duly proved as the las t Will and Testament of the said deceased. Therefore , you and each of you are cited to appea r before our said Surro- gate at. the Surrogat e ' s of fice, in the village ol Hiverhead , and town of Hiverhead, in the coun- ty of Sutlolk , on Monda y , th« Uth hay of Ju ly. 1 893. ut one o ' o lock in the aftern oon of that day , to attend the prohato of the said last Will and Testament. And such of you as are hereb y cited , as are tinder the age of twenty- one years , are required to a ppear by your guar- dian , if you have one, or if you have none , to a ppear and apply lor one lo be appointed , or In the event of your negl eet cr failure to do so , a guardian will he ap pointed by the Surr ogate to represent and act for you in the proceedin g. In testimony whereof, we have caused th e Seal of toe Surrogate ' s ( niirl o i onr said county of Bull o lk to be here- |i.. s. unto afUxeil. witness. Hon . .Valhan I). rVUv, Kiirrn g ate ol our suiil comity, at Hiveiiiead , N. Y„ tills lath day of May , I w j. Na than I). I' kttY , i:w 3 \ ,n Surrogate. MIL K MAN ' S MILLINERY B A EG A XN T S Nos. 442 aud 444 Fulto n Street , BROOKLYN. RIBBONS. RIBBONS. No. 2 . Satin edge , g rogml t i rlbbon . hlk & col . .. 3c er yj No. 4 , ' \ \ 4c I S O HoxesNo. 40. all silk water ed Naeve rib- No. 6 , ¦• \ \ \ \ Cc boil , .. . « 0 No . 7 , ' \ \ 8c 100 Koxe s No . K , all silk Glace ribbon \ . . ' . ' ... 19c No. 9, 10c 100 Boxes No. 1 6, all silk , satin edge JOc No . 12 , ' 12c 200 •' No. 22 , \ \ . 13X No. 16 , \ •• 13c 4-inch Moire , all colors , all silk ribi>oii!\\ !l8c N0 .22 , \ \ \ \ \ \ i«c Wide fancy Moir e 95c 1 Lot No. 9 blk. watered rib u on. all silk 8c wide fancy satin striped ' . ' . .. ' ' \ 25c - Pine extra quality mourning, all silk. Nol - ' ..l3c 5-i u satin, all colors ' . ' .2s a «^ ki No. 1 0 . ... 15 C 3 in blk gauze 18c ^i H N0.22. ...I8 C 3-in satin ribbon , all colors... 13c ^ H L otof watered , crown edged ribbon , all silk 4 in mourning, all silk '' .. isc ^ 1 good colors toe Special lot heavy all silk mourning ribbon \ V Lot satin stri pe tauzeribbon . blk & col No 1 0 15c N o.30 ° lge ^ Lot elegant fancy ribbon. No. 22 25c LAKGE ASSOKTMP N' Toi. - vm vvr n t it imva 1 •ot satin stnge . fancy ribbon . No. 22 15c , , » „ » » ^ t ^ ,„ „ MiLVET BIBBO A 8 1 Ele gant plain g rograin rlbbon . all silk. No 10 20c LINEN AND SATIN B AOK. ALL \WIDTH S 1 Elegan t grograln ribbon id colors , No22 25c AND COLORS , AT REA SONABLE PKI0E8 I lAt ribbon in fancy.coior s 5c pr Anrnno I T Ar ^TPf S X. r . J ) JjUWi!i KO I „ „ , . ua ky rj a O.C . 70O Boxes import ed flowers l S c ea e h 1 800 pieces wide black silk , chantill y edge....10c 300 Doz. fine Daisy wreaths .... l fl c each I 500 Doz. yards.black headdress trimming.... 10c 50 Doz . elegant assorted wreath s \ . \\ .25c ea e i. \ Job lot in colored lace 6c W W Boxes of tine flowers... \ io ^ huneh Job lot in straw braid 3c 300 Boxes fine Fr ench flowers ' . ' . ' 39c bunch 5 0 boxes black cra pe we and r.5c Large imported wreaths. .r« c, «c ' 65c , 75c each 1 ORNAMENTS und JETS. FEATHERS K^i et ^ naments:::;::;;::::;;: ^ SSil JS KA 'I Sc ^^ S^ 'I S - vr ^ \\ nc » ' fe o n es ^fc ^ 1000 elegant enamell ed lace pins set with f?™ Ostrich t ips . blk. and ^ colors , isc bun ch jewels toe ea t Ji ?V 1( \ 39c. 48c J ° et ! a « tc , s a l 0 .: l ,,a , ' le, ' tS '\ \\ ^ df ff l ' ^ e w nt nl um e s^ i colo ^ l . ss MSS h ' Jel f fancy ' ornam i V t i \ . \ . ¦ . \ ll^ .V.V. V.Vr i te e icI, gf. \ & ffi * £ '\ J * !\ 1 1 \ c0l ° \ We em* TRIM S \ \ H ^ ATs7 ard \ \ ^ ^ ~ \ >Dd COI ° rs \ \ \ 500 trimmed hats form er price $0. 00 now sell- UNTRIMMED HATS- lug for $1 .50 each „ . , „, , Special lot of line trimmed bats tl.93 eaeh 50 Oases ladies hats in. Lar ge assortment of Children ' s Silk aud Lace 75 Cases laco straw for ladles ' , misses ' and Caps children ' .,. „ Ladies ' trim med sailor hats 25c each 50 Oases blick chip flats \ « To those wishin g bats for ordin ary wear we 150 Do/.. Boys ' Joc key cans ik» can show a line of trimmed hats at the follow- 15 0 Doz. Boys ' Polo cans in. in g moderate pric es; Si.25 . $1. 50 , $1.76aud S2.00 50 Doz. Boys ' Bicycle caps 25c Uavm g rent ed the two entire buildings. Nos. 442 and 444 FULTON 81REET and made exten sive alterations we have now a huge trimmed hat department on the 2d floor and in order t n cent \ , below usua ' ryaYues \ K mr il0rili \ a '' >' u » n w i»s aud guaran tee our pric es to be io pi? TRIMMED FKK ' EOF CH ARGE. ' 0 ™ '° \ ^ LU \ K l3 ' aUd V ' Mrom - UaT3 P URCHASE D FROM US S. MILKMAN , 442 and 444 FULT ON ST., BROOKLYN AGENtsl:r s r D!AlERS JACK FROST FREEZ ER . i^^^g sjf.% A Sci entific Machine made on a Scientific Principal . i ^^^^Rt* Saye their cost a dozen times a year. It is not mussy or A ^ ^J^g i M slop py. A child can operate it. Sells at sight. Send for liWg i M i y^ 2 9 Murray St., NEW YORK. Ma kes Ice Cream in 3 Q Seconds. For Sale , To Rent, Etc. For Sale Stive r ' s top I iU jI kv , Lady ' s carr . Coupe Rock- away , l.a i ly ' s saddle. A.U in good order, tor halt cost price. Inquir e at this olliee. 'Jw & V Laundry Sayville l.auudry. situated on Railroad avenue has been opened for the season . Those wishing Hr s t c lass laundry work will please call and leave the ir order. MltS. ltKKK i . 'CA liBHVIN ' K , 2 W X f i s»y\'ille , L. I. For S ale. A good or gan for ^ al u very cheap. For partic- ulars call a t this ottice. Constable ' s Notice of sale of Horse - I )y virtue of a warrant Issued by John Z. O 'Brien , t u Justice Court, I have taken iuto my possession , 1 Bay Horse, about 10 bands high , white on forehead noil one white fore foot . which I will expose to sale at nubile vend ue , to th? highest bidder , on the 7th DAY ok JcLv. 1 892,at t o ' clock in the aftern oo n , at the of!lce of s »id Joh u U . O'Brien. In Sayville , Town of Islip. Dated June 23 , 18H2. Jo hn 1' Kbtch am , 3w 353 Constable. Found A horse. Inquire at this office. For Sale. The cabin cat yacht Cricket , 23 ft , L. W. L. Wateriine , and 2i ' M ft. overall, winner of 1st prize in South Bay Yacht Club in the year '9 0 is offered lor sale at a bar gain. For lurther par- ticulars Inquire of Du. ii. F. Roo bi i s, Sayville , L. I, 11345 Building Flos FOR SALE. STOKE S STREET , is now being laid out and is one of the finest streets of WEST SAYVILLE . A large discount will be made in the first sales , and prices to suit all purses, J. W. GREENE , Sayville , P , O. May 18th , 1892 . Fulton & Duffield Sts - BROOKLYN. THE FAMOUS \LA CIGALE , \ Ladies ' Outing Suit IN A LL S IZE S , At $1.98 , Is the most st y lish Summer Dress ever made for the money. Sold exc l nsi y ely ly i s. W eclislcr & Bro. BIG PRICE R E DU CTIONS —IN— Ladies , ' Misses ' and Children ' s Summer Garments, — ' Yi Oar Money-saving Sale of Sum- , Bier Goods now in Progress. I Watch our Advertisements 1 in the Sunday \ WORLD . \ j \EAGLE , \ \CITIZEN , \ and M \RECORDER. \ IMPORTING RETAILERS , Fulton St., opposite DeKalb AYe., BROOKLY N. Th e system of sellin g every article at a small profit , but of a thorou ghl y reliable quality, is a ruling princi p le of this firm. G E EAT OPPORTUNITIE S THIS SUMMER. The latest addition to our store is rap idl y nearin g com- pl e ti o n , and it will be opened in the Autumn , when we will have the largest retail estab- lishment in Brookl yn , and one of the largest in this country. We are making extensive preparations for the opening, as we are determined that it shal l be the most notable event of the kind ever known here. But in the meantime—be- fore the new goods for Au- tumn an Winter are received —there are choice goods in all departments that must be sold to make room for those to come. Clearin g sales are in constant progress in some de- p artment or another , and at prices made t o clear qui c kl y. A visit to the store is sure t o prove profitabl e to you , be- cause y o u c annot fail to find s o m e thin g y o u want , a t a pric e t o suit. AUCTION. WILL BE SOLD ON SATURDAY , JULY 16 t h , '92 , n taoVlock P. M..on tin* premises. Positively withou t U eaerve to the Hi g hest Bidder , 20 BUILDING LOTS , each 50x130, located on Stokes iiM Seiesl Streets, -in- WEST SAYVILLE , Tuese lots are within easy distance of the Bay and nevr l ' ost Otllce , Stores, Etc, aud worthy the attention of Home Seekers. Terms made known on day of sale. 11 stormy sale w ill be postponed. C. E. SMITH , BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Railroad Ave., SAYVILLE , L. I. ¦ Boots nnd Shoea made to order. Rep air- ing n eatly and promptly done. jose ph wood , Attorney and Coun s ellor-at-Law . No. 71 BROA DWAY , SAYVILLE , XEW YORK , N\ Y. SUFFOLK COUNTY , U. Y. 1 NEW YORK : Mo ndays , Wednesdays and Fri- SAYV l LLE: Tuesdays , Thursdays and Satur- days, and every evcniiiE. ii td it tll!, i CHAS. F. LECLUSE , Prop. Large stock of Ornamental and Fruit Trees , on hand. Also Grape Vines , Running Roses , 20 different kinds of Hardy Flowering Shrubs , Pr e- vets and Arbor Vitas for hedges and screan purposes. Conover Asparagus Pl ants. J. L NAUERT. STATIONERY AND NEWS DEPOT , GENT'S Furnishing Goods . AGENT FOR THE NEW HOME Sewing Machines . Picture Frames made to CMr Havin g ha i her annual farewell in this country, I' atti will now start in on a series of farewells in Englan d , alter- natin g tbem with a c o ntinuance of her farewells in America. Fort y-seven years from now Airs. Patti will still be on her travels , sayin g farewell and sin k ing \Home , Sweet Home , \ with all her youthful jollity . — Eag le. Fo olish. — \If Cleveland is nomina- ted I will never shave a g ain , \ said a Hil! Democrat, . A: * ide from the fact that the man who made the assertion should now adhere to it , thus d e priv- ing the village barber of many a dol- lar—it wi ' l be rather amusing to note the growth of hair, and the change in his personal appearance as a conse- quence. But , th e Hill-ite ueed not ad- here to the assertion ; for any man mak- ing so foolish a statement must be suf- fering from temporary aberration of mind , and should be j utied. It is sing- ularly true that the excitement of poli- ti « very often verifies the motto of a leading comic paper:— \ U' hat. fools we mortals be. \ The railroad competition for Long Island promises to be a thing of the not far distant future. Counselor Geo. A. Mott is authority for the statement that a bona fide company has been or- ganized and is composed of men of money and enterprise , and it will be a mailer of but little time before the pir . jecr will assume ]f-ga] shape . Coun- selor Mol t made the new company an offer to present them with a handsome new s tation and a r o undhouse at Bell- more if they reach tlmt place within two years. They accepted the coun- sel o r ' s offer and assure d lnm that the proposed new line would go through and vas prepa red lo meet the opposi- tion of the Long Islan d Railroad. -- lir(i»l;hin Thins. Owing to the misfortune of bavins been born a queen Victoria is not al- lowed a great many privileg e s that the humble s t of her subjects can boast. For ii fet ance she is not allowed to handle a newspaper of any kind, nor a maga- zine , nor a letter fro m any person ex- iv pt from tier own famil y . and no mem- S i er of the royal famil y or household is allowed to -peak to her ,.f any piece of news in any publication. All the in- formation the Oue e n is permitted to have must first be strained through the int e llect of a mau whose business it is to f u t out fro m the papers each day wli .1 !n> thinks r- ht * > hould like to know . These scraps he fastens on a -ilk >he o t with a gold fringe all about it. and pre. -enfs to her unfortunate majesty. The silken sheet with gold fringe is imperative Tor all communi- c at i on * lo 1 iie Oueell . tttickieirs Arnica Salve The Bes t Salve in tl u world for Cuts , Bru g es , Sores. I* leers , Salt Rheum , Fever Sores , Teilci , Chapped Hand> . Chilblains , Corns, and all Skin E d i- tions , and posit ivel y cures l'il\ . cr no pay required. It is guarant- e - i . ug ivt perfect satisfaction , or money refund- ed. Prica 25 cents per box. For sale by Fernan d Vi a n o Patcnogue - William Johnson of Middle If land , lm a sold his place to Edward Edward * . The Atlantic Hotel , E. Finkerton , propri - e tor , oi >ened at Cherry Qrore last week. The commencement exercises ot tho Hich School were held l n* t week Wednesday even- ius. Onr friend 'William Hawkins cat qnito a ca?h in his face recentl y . He is also laid nu with an ulcerated tooth. Erastas Tooker of Carmen avenue is to spend the summer at Oak Island, where he has a summer residence. He intends to run a ferry from Oak Island to Babylon, A meetin e of tho Republican Club wns held in the office of Judge Smith , on Tues- day evening last. Routine business was done. It was decided to have a banner rais- ing on July 2d. The fireworks display to be given under the auspices of the Young Men ' s Iustitate on their grounds , on the evening of July 4 , promises to be the grandest display of its kind ever held in Patchogue. It is said that $300 is to be invested . Re g nald Smith and Fred Mueller while out rowin g on Canaan Pond last week Thurs- day, caught alive a lar ge coon . They brought him ashore and put him on exhibition in Tail ' s barber shop . Since 1801 Regnald and his dog Bones , have caught 12 minks. .72 opossums and one squirrel , a very good rec- ord. A surprise party was tendered to Master \Vilmot M. Smith , Jr.. at his residence on Thursda y evening. Following were the guests: Mill ie Mosher , Carlie Fitch , Sher- man Wicks , Annie Wicks. Willie Richmond , Clarence Lou e , Frankie Berry, Pearl Palm- er , Harry Demarest , Pansy Smi th and Ada Gill. Cards are out announcing the approach- ing wedding of Miss Martha , daughter of tho Hon. Edwin Bailey,on Wednesday even- ing next , in St. Paul' s P. E. Church nt Pntch ogne , to the Rev. Mr. Stevenson. Tho arrangements for the witnessing of tho cer- emony and the reception which will follow are said to be very elaborate. Old Honey Bee , together with a train load of friends journeyed to Long Island City . on las t week Monday to witness and take part in the second annual tournament of the Long Island City Fire Department. The boys left Pitehogue in the morning in high hopes of bringing back with them the silver trumpet offered as a s pecial prize for hand eng ines. In tin ' s they were not disappointed , as they succeeded in downing their only competitor , the Long Island City engine , beating them by a throw of 176 feet to 105 feet by the L. I. City engine. At night when their train arrived, they were met by an enthusiastic crowd with fish-horns , brooms , etc. A large bon-firo had also been lighted. The men then para ded the streets with thei r engine , followed by thei r enthu - siastic admirers . Fireworks and music by the drum corps was also held. Tho jollifica- tion lasted until midni ght. Amityville. Another effort is being made to organize a b rass band . The Amityville bank are now located in their new home. Some * - i00 worth of French plate glass , for tho bank building was shattered into frag- ments by the case topplingover . Rev . W. B . 0. Coster preached his fare- well sermon in the north church on Sunday evenin g last , prior to his departure to Os- wego. N . V., to attend the annual confer - ence . Mrs . Mary A. Sizer . widow of the late Rev. F. W . Sizer. after an absence of a year with her daughter in New Haven , is now visitin g tnis village. As this was her home for over thirty years , old friends are glad to see her once more among them. The residence of Mrs . Sully has been much improved and beautified by the en- largement of its piazza , with the whole house newly painted . \Tho Sully Mansion \ is one of tho ornaments of the village , and its occupants , though here only for the sum- mer , are counted among our most desirable families. The public school will close for vacation on Friday July 1st. Graduating exercises will take p lace iu the Lyceum, the only room lar ge enough to accommodate the children and their numerous friends . Af- ter the exercises . Pr o f. Hulse , the princi pal , and his able corps of teachers , will take a well earned rest. The latest fad is a new village industry . Mr . Charles V. Hart , the mason , having started a stone and brick yard , i* receiving numerous orders for side-walk flagging . As yet is is only down iu sections, in front of the residences of some of onr most enter- pr i siug cni r .eu * , but it is such an improve - ment over the old time paths that doubtless every order executed will brin g two more. Misce llaneous- There will be two trots on the (ir ee nport Driving l ' »rk on July 4 , lor purses of $100 each. The Sea Cliff postofllce was entere d on Thurs- day nl i 'l i t of last week aud Die safe blown open . Stamps anil cash to the amount of S 8 C 7.17 were taken . Mrs . E.(\ . Hurt , of ()7one Park, was <iuite liaiHy injured recently Ihrtmgh a o accident at the Lon g ls ' ami llniimad station. She was on a west-boun d train of the l t ockaway Division In c ompany with a friend. Mrs. Adams, of Xew Yor k, when the catast rophe happened. The two ladies had just arisen from their seats The sudden jolt threw them violently oft th eir feel . Mrs . Hurt was haJ l v injured in th e li .v. - k and Mrs. Adams escaped I wl th some bruises and a general shakin g up. The two unfortunate ladies were taken hack to U / oue l ' ark on another train and conveyed to Mrs. Hurt ' s residence. Dr. Nivtt is i iuemlin g them. Bayport. Smith V. Rogers . our popular boat builder , has laid tho keel for a new sloop, to be fin- ished in the early fall , for Oliver Lecluse of this village. He will have a large sloop ready to bo launched in a few weeks for Cap tain Preston Burr, of Oakdnle. L. I. Tho funeral of Mr. Everett Seaman , of New Haven , Conn., was held in St. Ann ' s Church , Sayville , on Wednesday afternoon. He is a brother of S. C. Seaman , of Bay- port. Remains were interred in the Episco- pal cemetery in Sayville. He was 44 years old. (The §j*ta ttd itt a l utebell Fast islip A game of ball between the Islip and the East Islip boys took place at tho Parish House grounds on Saturday. It was won by East Islip. Mrs. w iv s low ' s Soothin g Svnur has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child sul t eri ng and crying with pain ot Cutting Teeth send at once and get a bottle of \Mrs. Wluslow ' s Soothing Syrup ' for Children Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon it mothers , there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrh oea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels , cures Wind Colic , sottens the Gums , reduces Inflammation, and gives toie ; and energy to the whole svstcm. \Mrs. Wlnslow ' sHootblny Syrup \ for children teething is pleasant to the taste and Is the prescri ption of ine ol the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States . I'riee tweiity-flve cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. He sure and ask for \Mas. Wins low ' s S ooihlno Bykup 1 A n egl ecte d col d often be comes a Pneum onia , Br onchitis or a Consump- tion. Cure it with Hum phrey ' s S poic- fic No , se yen. Used with perfect csu cess by thousands. For Over F i lty \ ' cars STRA W GOODS. ' We are showing a fine line in Straws , for Children , Boys ' and Mens ' . Also a few Girls Straw Hats that were in stock at half 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 g et them for Sunday wear. Leading (styles of HATS and CAPS. Medium and Gauze Under- wear. New line of Neckwear. C RfM , Notary Public AND Insurance Agent. iliiA ittiit , fl ttvyM* . — — SA.YVIIXE , LOy; ISLA. XI * . «j !«reu;i! the l \ o<: Ot i ce at S;i\viilf . X. V.as s e c oad-classui a tter. SATURDAY. JU1A \ - • , I r ttt . r U EL I CATIOS OFF ICE. . j sr siT^ rs 3TTi:L.:Di:i N r <3- , j E i lLEOiO AVExrn. ; Onr Mono—1' rs H . j A. L. CHENEY. - - \ - - E vnou- j iji liffl National fictot £ ' ¦ •! • }' i - t. <i - iCii > . BENJAMIN HARRISON , ! , .;. - -\- ; i;ana. I WHITELAW REID .
