{ title: 'South side observer. (Freeport, L.I. [N.Y.]) 1870-1918, May 04, 1883, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1883-05-04/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1883-05-04/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1883-05-04/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1883-05-04/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
U Tw 24 x H. 001%... Fis Hocuurir P.O. SPTLLETTS XEWS $7008... Jamaiea Single copies, 5 bis. \Redk sussbere, 10 cis. Recarias Omemm-The village without a \dude.\ , £ --+ Taz Condusices ay thas the wamber' of comapaters has greatly increased since May 1st. Camrurrums, paiziers masons ass vo basy that it is almost impostible 'to get a man to do a day's work. «* Bartust.-BRev. John Finds, of Becokiys, will preach in the Baptist Obarch ness Sam- day morning and evening. All are inrited. Txz Sour rom Oneserzs will be mailed to any address in the United Btaes from date to Jan. 1, 1884, for $1.30. Casi at C. F. Combe! old stand and ex- amine the large new stock of faney and dry goods, also many other good goods. --- Noricu. - Omenaven subscribers who changed their residence May 1st are re- quested to motify the publishers prompily and save further trouble, assortment of shades, plain, gilt- band, and dado; fringes, temels, o., at Waiowt P 's Furniture and Carpet Warerooms, Rockville Contre. £31. -_ Br. Mara's. - Morning subject, next Bunday, 'Education.\ Love-feast at 9:15. Members from Occanvilie and others living at a distance are cordially invited to join ua. Rav. A. A. Lurswoay, Pastor. -w Bazzxn Rainer has sold his barber business adjoining the Rockville House to W. Bothmann of New Tork, who has taken possesion. Mr. and intend to visit Germany during the Sam- mor. -_--_._ fail to attend the suteriainment to-night st Institate Hall, given by the young people of the Doress Bociety. They have spared no pains to make the program an attrastive one and we predict a well pleased audienor. Bue sort -_- Goon Buzz. -Yesterday Daniel Bedall, of the Centre Ment Market, killed a fat beifer weighing 1,400 Ibs. Yor a tepder, juiey steak we extend thanks to Mr. B., and ad- vise all who can to get a cut from the sume beef. --- F. M. Cuvmom. - Bubject next Sanday morning, ''They that torn many to right- couness shall shine as the stare for ever and ever.\ It the oveniog Rev. Mr. Devis will commence a'series of sermons on the ''lives and characteristics of the great apostles.\ Tuz Newiown Safeguard remarks: Po- taio bugs bare been found fifteam fest below the surface of the ground, at Scranton, Ps. As ''gentle spring\ spprosches, in this region, they are found near enough to the surface to keep an eye on the potsto spronta. Houp-Maxixo fere has broken out afresh. Wn. M. Hawkins had a bad stack on Monday morning, sod Chariis Hicks had the symptoms. Bome of the older villagers say the disease was not unknown in years gone by, and that it can be easily treated. They declare that by the people refusing to work or pay when notified the most ob durate cases bave beew completely cured. Scuoot Muztrio.-On Saterday evening a special school meeting was held, with Counselor Robert A. Davison in the chair. Counselor Sprout offered a rasolution that a special tex of one cent on the dollar of tatable property be raised for the purpose of painting the seboo! building, finishing the upper story, and femsing the sebool grounds. Seconded by Prof. Wilson, and carried onsnimonaly. Hor: or Hoxor.-In smother column subscriptions are credited as ressived since our last up to April 30, It is an unnsnally large list for April . We tender thanks to those who hare prompiy renewed. We are making beary «xpenditures in the office and grery dollar received is very acceptable. A number of subscribers have paid two or three years in advance. Naw Exonrzs.-The Railroad Company pet contracted 'for ten new engines of a kind used on some Western rosds. Five hare arrived and one of tham was brought out on Wednesday for a litile exercise. It is of a novel pattern. The engineer climbe up a stair case to get at is work, and site on a kind of ''burricane deck\ above the boiler, They are said to be very powerful and lively engines. It is a singular fact, past comprehanelon, that people who rent bouses in the village are more willing and anxious to make road improvements thas those who own them. If the Road-Masters will only compel the property beiders to perform (be work quired of them by the state lew we have the best streets in the town. thirds of the property-holders perform work or pay the commutation cheerfully, mnd it is very aggravating te have others sasak out of hum-awn. Let all pull together and we may have the best village on the lsland. Naw Commas -Mz. J, H. Brown of Brooklyn has takes J. D. 8. O'Brien's pleasant cottage on Banks Ave..... Mr. Chas. H. Dunster of Harlem has rented the Whitney house, corner Contre Washington St...... Mz. L. Pom of New York arrived on Tuesday sad cocupying Mr. Wright's house on Ave..... Mr. Wm. C. Pesce and The pasts of the program which were par- Uoularly worthy of menilon were \Bread on the watems,\ a marai dren by fine gan- tomen and three lndite, oll of whose ndads ably sequilted thamasives } :wishorkd, \Clot thy bread upon the watts\. was as joyed ; the sole \Hover apsak as we was speared; the dust Nymphs,\ was seailered in a prosing sige. The tablesas ere being sie to procure 'They wire not shown ofl io good ndvenkige. The on tire program was a ploading one and appreciated. Thé vet Pudbjeds' to the handscass som af $09, -- / wbeill DEE 5 f mun-W‘ land Liberty Hell, ttt educating -| evening. tus aik hangi- f u—nunifi-fiimii in N. H. Smith's store, and is succeeded by Leander Barker, Norzs.-A good sidewalk has bees made in front of the property of Capt. Porterfield and Capt. Mott, and'a long row of handsome shade trees planted. Boys and other per- sous are reminded that trees so planted must not be infured or interfered with in any way...... Mr. Was. Raynor has also been making a broad sidewalk in froot of his property...... Mr. Weyant has shelled kis walk, and numerous other improvements are noticeable in the village ..... Me. George W. Bergen has been appointed Overseer of Roads and it is probable that our streets will soon assume an improved sppearanse. Bravazs.-Rev. D. 8. Stevens, formerly pastor of the Methodist Cburch here, was compelled to leave the active work at the last Conference , owing to failing bealth. r Dr. Buckley-Dear Brother : I desire to 251-- sincers thanks to you sad the hillntorthdrmlnnhy. was more than 1 expected. number times during my \ma-1 ministry have been so many at Conference s had to borrow money to bome. “mutant?“ ''bread upon the waters that w gathered after many days;\ but so God has ordered it. May his blessing ever rest wpon all the givers is our earnest prayer | Yours frater- nally, . D. 8. Stevens. MERRICK. One of the finest two-year-old colts we have ever seen is the biack stailion Bean- clere, owned and bred by Benj. H. Seaman, of the South Side Stock Farm. Beanclere is already 16 bands high, finely proportion- ad, very stylish, and open-gaited. . He is & standard colt, registered, and likely to make a seomation in tarf circles in the near futare. Bome nice trout bate been csptared im the local brooks. Men's and Boys' French Calf machine or hand sewed Button, Lace and Congrem aboss-at Terry's, Hempstead. st31 BELLMORE Messrs. Byivester Smith, Charles Pcttit, Andrew Post aad Dr. Taylor returned from a siz days' gunning cxpedition in the South Bay. They went in Dr. Taylor's yacht, the Ella G., ssid had the good luck to bag 175 birds. The Osexarzmeditor tenders thanks for a pair of Soe, fas ducks, and hepes the party will always hare as good success in future. * H. B. Soothard has nearly completed his new yacht, and all pronounce her a well built craft. . Her interior is being Anisbed in black walnat, presenting a handsome ap- posrases, and she will have ingeniously constructed shifting cabin. . She is named The Joker, but it will probably be no joke to outmil her...... Capt. Adam Emeigh is mien] I . ‘Il l ‘l‘l. + Hall, Hempstead, next Wednesday evening. - mark «-t ' Ns. Beriru, whoskwright, has moved his business to Merrick, hoping to moure a good trade. May success favor hiss. «---. Ms. Darmers house sad catbaildings have been embellished with a new cost of paint which adds much to their sppear- ance. . Manowericq. -H. W. Poarmall's store is a bmisy place this season. 'The public find this store to be a reliable place for first- hfiuM-h-hm Irnormcurts.-The altar and paipil furniture of Bt. James M. E. 'Church has been newly upholstered with crimson plash and pressuts s very sttractive appearance. Tuzawzonn.-The Telephone poles are . | now erected through the villago-one branch to Far Mockawsy and another to Jamal on. 'Three wires have already been piaced in position. B. R. Bustxzea-The receipts of the Railroad Company from this station, for freight and passengers during the month of April, were over $8,000. - Very few stations u the road can szeel this. Tuz bot houses of E. E. Sealy are filled to their fullest extent and the increase of business will necessitate another addition mext Fall He has the contract this Summer to furnish Long Beach Hote! with hanging beskets of flowers and other plants that are needed. Naw Azzrrara. -Mr. Cooleban of the firm of Bwift & Co., Wagon Makers of SOth street, New York, bas rented the French- roof house on Maine St. and with his family moved in last week...... Mr. Wm. Langwor- thy has also returned to the village and is eccupying his cottage.... Mrs. Tillie Creed and family are moving in J. D. Cornell's house on Earle Are...... Rev. J. Pilkingten and family are occupying the premises re- cently purchased by them, and are making improvements.... Jackson Abrama' new house approaches completion, and also Ches. Gillen's tasteful residence on Hemp. stead Ave. Several other parties contem- Whining-pot..— Mar Partr.-On Tuesday the first of May, the scholars of Miss Dawson's select sebool held a very pleasant May party in Mott's grove, which was elaborately arrang. ed for the occasion. Beautiful hanging beakets and, lovely flowers from Sealy's Het-bouse adorned the grounds and wero entwined around the throne, seated on which Miss Annie Gray made a lovely Queen of May. Hammocks, swings, cto- quet and other games made the time pass awiftly and with an abundance of cake and comfectionery the children enjoyed a most delightful afternoon and will long. re- tain pleasant memories of their May Day Party. Leatber shoes for men, women and chil. dren, a specialty at Terry's, “twp-223i mm WOODSBURGH. At the special school meeting, recently announced, a tax of $275 was levied without opposition. Frank H. Weyant will have ao extensive suction of wagonsand furniture on Tues- day, May 8. Bee adr't. Bmith Brower has bought his father's place and is building an addition. to the house. He is determined bis father shall bave a good bome with him during his life. The young ladies of the M. E. Bunday Bebool are preparing for the entertainment to be given during May. F. A. Darling £1Co., successors to Mr. Weyaot, are doing a lively business. He has retained F. D. Brower, E. A. Walsh snd E. A. Shaw, Mr, Weysot's former clerks, who are kept basy attending to the rush of customers. The last meeting of the Lyceum for the season will be held on Tharsday, May 10, on which cceasion Mr. Discher will deliver alectare ou Robert Burns. No recommen- dation of the lecture is needed by those who know Mr. Discher, to others it may be saidjat it will be something unnsnally ghod, this lecture on the great poet by one born in the land of cakes and brither Bcote. 'Bquire Jobn W. DeMott has recovered from his recent indisposition and was able to attend his dutios as Treasurer of the Ex- cise Board on Tuesday. . Mr. DeMolt is s wonderfally bearly old gentleman, and genial as ever On Tuesday a reporter called at the Woodsburgh Driviog Park and Training Btables, and found extensive improvements upder way. Ths {rack has been put in first-class order and eight new box stalls are in course of constuction. . Among the heries mow stabled bere we noticed Goldsmith Chief, a dark bay staition of fine form and the points of a well bred animal. - Thereare two three-year-old Allies, a four-year- old gelding, a four-yoar-0ld mod a five- year-old filly, which are being broken to harness, and sereral other well-bred animals in training for the track. . The veteran trainer, Mr. A. H. Sammis, whose experience is second to few in the country, intends to devote all his time to breaking and training horses for the road and track, and those having horses which they want well handled will find that he thoroughly understands borsemanship in Its various phases. vaxnery wanonio 'The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cor- Bible stand of black walout, Inlaid with sbony, also a tes set of antique china, Mr. C. was very agreeably surprised by a curi- oualy designed Japanese case, re- presenting a canine of the dangerous type, stadying astronomy, behind the wall. That it belonged to the mas- euline gooder was evident : it was Sled with \'The weed.\ Much merriment was caused Dasisarsc.-Bernoti's famons comedy on- titled ''The Serious Family\ will be given Hall, Hompotead, mest Wednes- dag groming, by resiients of Hempotead, amdgted by Mrs. ellie Tale Neleon, of the Olilbert Dramatic Association of Brooklyn, testimonial to Mr. J. W. Smith and deagh- tor, Miss Mary G, Bmith. It will be re- wemijered that Miss Smith wae the victim af a nocidint at Garden City a fow simes. Go carly to secure seats. Boe spring styles in Indies French kid, sad straight-grain, bution boots, at Hompatood. 581. EOUEAW AL ark: win-mum: ofice in human-2.19 Onesaren zhhlw nip-hut“ Ovemser of Highways M. J. Hickey is vigoromaly pushing the work of reed im- provement. It is to be hoped be will re- ceive hearty support from the people antil the roads be put in first alaas order. Then they should be sprinkled and rolled simost dally during the Busimer season. One of happiest men we have seen for some time is Dr. J. Carl Schmuck, He went to Utics on Saturday last, was married to Miss Melntyze on Monday, and r<turned here on Tuesday, whers he and his wife are happily sscomeed in the Thompson cottage om Catherine st. We wid tham a long' happy sad prosperous life. Justice Healy has found times very quict, there being no business is Justice Court during the week. . Very few villages of its size can abow as good a record as Far Rock- away in this respect. We have to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Burns on their suspicions entrance into matzimony, on Saturday last. - Miss Kavan- agh has long been a popular favorite at Far Rockaway and there are many well-wishers for the happy couple. The Highway Commissioners and Thes. D. Bemith, Surveyor, were dewn at Rooks way on Wednesday surreying Catherine st. They discovered that several parties had encroached on the highway, from two inches to two feet. Any enterprising young man who wants a shoe route and wagon, bainess, &c., to run it, sbould red Mrs. Jackson's adver- tisement. Mr. B. B. Mott had an unwelcome visitor on Tuesday night about eleven o'clock. His little girl beard a knock and opened the door, whan a man clutched ber hand. Bhe drew her hand back and locked the door. Mr. Mott bad retired, but being waked up came down stairs with a pistol. Coming outside he found the fellow crouching be- hind a tree. He fired at the tree and the fellow rolled over as if struck. He then got up and ran away, Mr. Motéfiring anoth- or shot over his head, if possible to scare him worse It is thought that the man was boping to spend the evening with the ser- «ant girl, but he got too badly seared to re- peat the visit. Bev. M. J. Murphy is spending a few weeks in the village visiting his old lomera and recruiting his health. ffleased to know he is now improving rap- idly after his long and severe iliness. On going to preas last week we learned of the death of John Wynn, Br. He was a man well known not only at Rockaway but throughout the town. When a young man he came to Rockaway and worked for the late John Norton, Mr. Wynn raised alarge family, and by industry and fugality ac- cumulated a handsome competency estimat- ed at from $20,000 to $30,000. A friend kindly furnishes us the following memorial notice : imin. We regret to record the death of John Wynn, a resident of this village for over 42 years. Mr. Wynn, though blessed with an excellent constitution, was sick but little over a week. During his sickness he had the kind care of wife, daughter, and other members of the family, who entertained the fond hope of checking the fatal disease, but in vain. Despite the care of nurses and skill of physicians, be sank rapidly and breathed last in peace, on Vsodnudly l'il‘ll% Mr. Wyon was well known and liked by all who knew him, for his gentleness of manner, kindness of heart, sincere friend- ship, and ing way of granting favors to sick peor alike-to know him was to admire and respect him. He was 72 years MT, and leaves a widow, and a lar family of devoted children, and a wide cir- cle friends to mourn his loas, and fresh violets may grow on his green grave while his soul is in Heaven, the home, sweet home, of the elect. + The funeral was from the Catholic Chureh on Friday. The mass was a solemn Requiem. The pastor, Father Zimmer, was celebrant; Bev. M. Carroll, a friend of the family and pastor of St. Vincent de Paul's Charch, Brooklyn, was deacon; Rev. An thony Farley, formerly tor at this place, was sub-deacon ; and v. M J. Marphy, hero for six year:, but now of St. Anthony's Charch, Greempoint, was master of ceremonies. Father Zimmer pronounced the funeral oration; the church was filled with people of the village without distinction of creed, and in the congregation were many friends from Brooklyn and New York. The rere were Thomas Casey, Benjamin Lockwood, Patrick McTigue, David Roche, James Roche, and Daniel Mott, who accompanied the hearse to the grave, followed by more than three scores of carriages. Father Murphy performed the funeral ceremories at the grave. Mre. Wyun and family bave the warmest sym- pathy of the community in their deep affic- tion. At the loss of dear friends many a grief- stricken heart bas found comfort in the thought \Let death do ite worst, there are rellos of Joy, Bright dros of the past, it can never destroy ; That come in the night time of sorrow and care i And put on the features that be used to wur.\ X. The Jamaica Town Board granted John Dodge a license to plant three meres of oysters in the bay ; Isame W. Fisher, 3 acres, and Theodore Craft one rre. P. N. Davenport was completing the pur- chase on Tmemday night for the new dock property at Tone's Island. LAWRECP. Mr. M. M. Pettit has heen re-appointed Orerseer of Highways, to the great satis- faction of the people excepting those that don't like to do roadwork. We are glad to learn that Mr. Martin L Oratt, whose ya has been despared of during the week, is recovering. His friends hope that he will coon be aroand as usual. The people of this vicinity were aggeeably #urprised on Monday by a re-union; and it is hoped that the course of true lore will hereafter \run smooth.\ Mr. Howell Gardiner delivered a lecture here Thursday evening, in the M. E. Church, the subject being his own life. He was formerly a pugilist, but has been con- verted and become a prominent evangelist. He also delivered a very interesting ser- mon evening, which 'was much appreciated ROCKAWAY BEACH Carpenters are demanding $3.50 per day on Rockaway Beach. M. P. Holland has resigned the Post-mas- tership of this piace and A. B. Smith has been appointed in his place. 'The change will be made in a few days. The petition for Mr. Bmith's appointment was signed by -| about all the prominent eitizens of the place. He is just the man for he position. EAST ROCK AWAY. hfluhalutpullflhd berses and is prepared to supply farmers Abrams was thrown to the ground. He was stanned by the fall and one of his wrists was sprained, but under Dr. Buinsley's care he is fost recovering. Bee Mills Brother' announcement in an- other cohman, and if you want a goed suit of mils send them an order, t1 TFA VYLIVIDs A specie! school meeting wil be sid next Three first-class coms for; sile. Bee ad. vertisemant. Mr. Niften and family, of Brockly», hare moved up here to. spend tbe Summer and sre cocupying one of Mr. Bekivig's hand. some cottages on Grand Ave. ° T. D. Bmith's Post Office store is well stocked with cbolos groseries, dry goods, paints, oils, erockery, &e. Give him a call. xrrosons or Gans. Coroner Cronin and a jury of clevien men continued the inquiry into the cause of the late Mre. Bidmey 8. Bmith's syddam death, at Baldwins Hall, Saturday affers000. 'The hall was well filed with intarested Heteners from ome till eight P. M. A large number of witnesses were examined, all of the tos. timony not lid-l“ for publisstion in a family newspaper. 'The lestimony of three witneasea sbowed that Mrs. Smith died shortly after reaching the house of Mra. Margaret Carman} otherwise known as \Dr. Maggie Kamey.\ The testimony of two ladies was that Mrs. Carman was in the habit of practicing to produce abortion, that they had beard her say so, and one of thein had seen the instruments which she used. Nearly all the witnesses testified that it was a matter of common repute that Mre. Car. man was an abortionist. When Mrs. Mar. garet Carman was put on the stand the was informed by the Coroner that she nsed. an- swer no questions likely to criminate herself. Bhe said she was born ai Port Warkington, was 82 years old, was married at Freeport 18 years ago next October, and was in her 16th year when married, Her testimony was somewhat contradictory. | First ahesaid she had never produced an abortion on her. self and subsequently admitted that she had, once. She then informed the Coroner that she declined to anewer so many ques. tions, but proceeded, and denied over treat} ing any women, and said that two previous witnesses swore to what was false, . Drs, Denton and Hammond, who made a post mortem examination, testified that the body of deceased was in a well nourished and healthy condition; there were unmistake- able indications that an attempt with instru- ments had been made to produce an abor- tion, causing convulsions, which caused death Both were of the opinion that but a brief period elapsed between the operation and death The jury rendered the following verdict : We find that Mra. Ella F. Bmith came to her d ith from convulsions caused by the distenrion of the wemb while being preg- nant, aud we also find the cause of said dis- tension was an instrument used for that urpose to perform an abortion; and we rho find from evidence produced that Mra. Margaret Carman has been practicing the art of producing abortion and has practiced the said art upon several females in the Town of Hempstead ; and the condition of Mre. Smith as found in the house of Mra. Carman and socording to the testimony of the doctors that made the autopsy the operation caused convulsions within a very rt time ;* we therefore believe that Mrs. Bmith came to her déath by the use of an instrument in the bands of Mrz. Carman, whe using the instrument to perform an abortion. Coroner Cronin ordered the arres of Mrs Carman, and officer Wright to take her to the nearest Magistrate, Justice Wal- lace, of Freeport, who committed her for examination, which is to be continued at Freeport on Saturday. e THE LATE E. S. RAYNOR, Eorro® :-The shocking death of this estimable citizen miy have ceased by this time to receive public comment in the locality where he lived, but in a village in Northern Connecticut he is still the subject ®® of ecuversation and his untimely end awakens more than temporary regret. It may not be known to the multitude of your readers that in this town (Buffield) many of his schoolboy days were passed. The school he attended, the park in which he played, the streams where he fished and the streets and the lanes where he rambled, all remind of the years gone by and make us sigh that we shall see his face no more. During the writer's prstorate at Baldwins opportunity was had for studying Mr. Raynor's character and admiring his virtues. Bomewhat reserved at first (perhaps because he was precceuppied in rebuilding the old mabsion) he soon became confiding, frank, communicative, with dashes of humor that made his society delightfol. There was a certain fineness and fairness ix'his composi- tion which made you feel you bad found a brother. And yet while gentle as a lady and joyous as a child, he had the capability of an expert in civil affairs. Modesty: was a marked trait in his character. Few have travelled more widely or with keener ob- servance, but he rarely mentioned where he had been or what he saw. He was intelli- gent without parade, hospitable without dinplay, and considerate without being in- trusive. He was wholly free from harshness and bitterness in speaking of others and when he could not commend he was careful not to censure, or it would be done with sueh deli- cacy that it left no sting bchind. 'The religious element was not absent, though he abstained from the public exer- cine of bis gifts. He chose his own line of christian activity and usefulness and was lhomnghléintumud in the welfare of he church. Uniform in bis attendance upon its services, he gave cheerfully and hand: somely to its demands. Publicapirited himself, he sought to enlist others in various improvements and reforms. He was keen- ly alive to the welfare and reputation of the village and wa forward in any movement that looked to its advancement. Perhaps to no single person are the citizens more in- debted than to Mr. Baynor for the beautiful and spacious Bchool-house lately erected. He had a brotherly interest in the commun- ity and the hearts of the humble and the poor did not look to him in vain. His domestic life was as tender and sweet ms his public life was irreproachable. There were no shadows flitting across the home, no discords or olmahings of senti- ment. A man of perce himself, he promot, ed it at home and abroad. 'The days were cloudless in his dwelling all the year. A kindly welcome greeted the visitor, checr- lull eggvam i his stay, and, the wing hours passed too awiftly. illlfl m a Milne thus cheerful meg instinct delight should be. so chan into immeasurable grief. ® Detained from an attendance at the fun- eral of our lamented friend, the writer lays this tribute at his grave. Happy iD having shared his frié in fie, be shares with wife and ki the grief of his too early death. A. SPRINGFIELD. with a sore has so far recovered s to All his on the farm. All attend the school entertainment Fi .f a; Fre? The Jurors were C. D. M. Smith, fore- man; Channoey Davison, William Stery, Townsend , Bmith Abram Soper, Austin Cormwell, William H. Moth Edwin B-aman. They rendered the follow- ing verdict. Queens County, and that the mother of the said Much sympathy is felt for Mr.and Mre. James Plant in the lose of a bright little daughter, four years old. 'They have bur- fed two children within nine months. The entertainment given by the pupils of our school was so well enjoyed, by a full house, that Mr. Albro has been requested to the same programme, which be doubtless will do some time during next month. In the suit of Charles Fleig mgminst Ros- ina Fleig to partition the estate ofthe late Beatus Fleig, formerly m city scavenger, about$80,000worth of propérty was sold. LazarusWeil bought to the amount of $11,- 008, and he and other purchasers refuse to take title on the ground that Fleig left debts which are chargeable to his estate; that several irregularitiesexist in the proceed- ings; that a lease on one piece of property, supposed to be for five years, turns out to be for ten years, &c. Weil on Monday ap- plied to theSpecial Term of the Supreme Court to be relieved and for the return of $1,130 paid on the purchase. . Decision was resory For the application, Fisher & Yell; ospoied, Geo. A. Mctt, Godfrey Pat- tisonfand J. E. Gilbert. New stock of dry s, fancy goods, boots aud shoes, a great va of other goods at Fletcher & Wilson's. their new adv't, and call at their large store. - - sig- Mr. Austin Corbin, President of the Long Island Railroad, has returned from Europe NOTICE. woopsBURGH DRIVING PARK, Will be opened for driving purpose for members, MAY ist, 1883. Memberahip Books will be epened same day at the Woodeburgh Turf Billiard Mooms, to receive names of members of the Driving Park Amociatico: for 1008, Member's duce-§10 pee annum. © 1m.907. By order of the Brcmetaxt, > Cows for Sale. Three Arst-class blooded Cows, 5 and 6 years old, with Calves. . Apply to ISAIAH THOMAS, Baldwine. Wagon and Route. FOR SALE-The shoo wagon and route of the late Gilbert 8. Jackson. Also, ,. horee-blanket, whip and shoe Basket. All for $100. MRS, 8.1. JACKSON, ¢ urge Far Rockaway, FOR SALE -- One good two-horse covered Market Wagon, 1 Baker Wagon, 1 one horse Market Wagon cever: od ; Aleo, a chasp Farm Wagon. win erchange any of above for good work horses, Apply to A. B. 8 H, Rockaway Beach, L. I. For Sale. Good Ice Box, 6x4 feet deep, sultable for lager beer saloon or bar-room. Will sell cheap for cash. JAMES SULLIVAN, Bt. James Hotel, Far Rockaway. EXCELSIOR! The Only Reliable Market on the South Side. W.H. PATTERSON, FREEPORT, WWill continua to furniah the people of the South Bide with the CHOICEST CUT of Beef, Veal, Lamb, M utton,Pork, rauis orned Beef, Arp vzartipurs. and Poultry, ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES FoR Cas® for past favore, I haps to merit a contin- uance of the same. w. H. PATTERSON, t1-980 Wheelwright Shop to Let. At Pearsalls, adjoining Tos. K. Box's blacksmith shop. Large, commodious and well designed for the business. Fieaty of 1oom for painting. Apply to H. W. PEARSALL, t-28 Posrsalls, L, T. Trees, Plants. OUK STOCK OF TREES In very fine this season. We sre prepared to furnish everything in our line of Trees and Planta AT REASONABLE RATES, 4. our orEENEoUsE Are Full of Choice Plants o sell by large quantities for Bedding or to mell by single pot. Please write for full particulars, R. P. JEFFREY & SON, FARMERS DEPOT Headquarters in Hempstead -OR ALL- FARMERS' SUPPLIER. Wertiltzers made by the Losding and £ most Reliable firms, Oliver Plows, Planet Jr. Cultivators, And s complete assortment ofthe most proved Farming Implements. *- Extra CHOICE SEED OATS. A Select Stock of Field amd Gardem Sceda. E2\ CALL AND TOU WILL BUY._ag 8s. A. SMITH. EGGS FOR HATCENC. From Brown Leghorn bane ofthe pareat straiz. Price §1 per setting of 13 eggs. Apply to wa. H, BAGON, SuniQrriiic Gouth, T. I atea ay eight or tow to W. W, JORRE or dake, oa he amt-Mix; TO RENT. The land at Roskville Centre belonging to ROBT. PETTIT. Apply to < C. ¥. cons, Rodkv.lie Centre, DESIRABLE PROPERTY, Al Reckville Centre, for sale. Fiessantly located house, 11 rooms, barn, twe or three aceas of land or Jean, as deatred. Within two or three mutnutes: walk of B. R. Depot, Apply to saws woorm, > @ Rockrille Centre, I. I HOUSE TO RENT. Pieasantly located at BELLMORE, I. L., within « short distance of Railroad Depot.. Good: house, nine rooms, garden, ke. Apply i GILBERT B. ALLEN, «1924 Hellimore, L. I. CHAS. L. WALLACE, Real Estate Agent, ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L I Eepecial attention given to mies of Farm and VII- lage in the Town of Hempstead.. Housee rent collected, Ae. t1-908 Im.925 Intending purchasers will find on my beaks a large number of destrable places, from three to 60 acres, mm from $1,200 to $5,000, according buildings, &e. Call at Onezavzn Office, or address by mail. J. M. KRAUS, MAIN ST., HEMPSTEAD, Wishes to info people of Hempstead and Garden City, his ol on the South Side, and the public , that he is now established in DR. BRICK STORE, and keepe a gen- eral stock of Ready-Made Clothing, For Men, Youths and Boys. Ladies', Misses', Children's Suits Millinery and Fancy Goods In Large Variety. Everything in Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods Splendid new line of AA. \24% For Men and Boys, And everything marked at the LOWEST posible Agures. Soliciting a share of your patronage, 1 re- ain, Youre Respootfal'y; J. ML KHAUS. 1y-n Gents'Furnishing Goods LADIES' UNDERWEAR, New Stock RUBBERS for La- dies, Children and Misses, -AT THE- Post Office Stirs, Pearsalls. Came and mee our new albek of Cation, Embroideries, itibbons, Laces, and other Fancy Goode. cHoIck LINE oF CaMBRICK Best, of Groceries, at Bost Prices. HARDWARE, CRO\KERY PAINTS, olL8, yAR- NISEES, &c. J. 8. SIMONSON, Poarvalls. L. I R. B. JACKSON, Seaford, L. I., soa. Has Constanily on Hand and For Sale at Botiom Prices a Full Supply of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Oil Cloths and Carpets, Agricultural Implements, Drugs and Perfumery, White Lead, Paints, Oils, Canned. Goods, Flour and Feed, And Everyihing Eise Usually kept in a Country Store. R. B. JACKSON. Besford, L L., April 12, 1880. ware STOVES, _ RANGES, Heaters, Tinware, Woodenware, &c. PARTS AND FIXTURES How Stock of OOFFEE POTS, Pianished Tis, 60 conts; Heavy Tin, 48 cento; Light Tin, 30 cents; Britandia ware, ie.; Copper Botichned Vonasie, lsc. X B. NORTON, - PEARSALLS wite 11-1“!- Bros., SAILMAKERS Patchogue, L. I, We usethe best of materials, do the best of work, and guarantees our saile frst dla, both in shape and Far Rockaway, Varyingin ctw trow a * QUARTER OF AN AORB UPWARDA and Gravel Subsoil, Which Allows the Most Perfact Drainage. hr CHAS. A. CHEEV ER, Treas. 5 TRIBUNE BUILDING, New York City. T99-tm SPRING HATS ! wre. 5. £ cons. to inferm her shehas some her. Hake now on hand and wishes to call and them be- fore #900, purchasing Rockville Centre, Apr. 12. CARPETS ! We would respecifully an- nounce to the public that we have this Spring more than doubled our stock of Carpets, \| consisting of Brussels, Ingrain, List, Rag, Hemp and Venetian, in the new designs and color- ings. And we would like to impress the fact that this is the best place to get a carpet ; first, because you will get just what is represented ; and see- ondly, just as low as you can get it at the city, as I buy di- rect from the makers, -and for cash. o-- FURNITUBE ! Of all kinds. Oil Cloths, Shades, Mattrasses, Mirrors, Win- dow or Picture Glass, Clocks, &c., &c. WRIGHT PEARSALL, Rockville Centre, L. I. MORRIS WRIGET Wagon Builder and Repairer, ELMONT, L. I Horse-Shocing. Wagon-froming, Re- pairing and Jobbing in General. B7\ Would Inform my friends and the general pub- He that I have ascured the services of most akilled mechanics, and will on and after MAY 2nd be perpd to berform all kinda of Wagon Work is the EST possible mannner, and st moderate rates, in the Shop formerly occupled by Charlee Goeller. MORRIS WRIGHT. Thurston's Pharmacy, Rocavites Caxruz, N. Y. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Paints, Olls, Varnizhes, &c. SPECIAL | Customers will Andour stock complete, compris. ing many articles it is impossible hare to enumerate, and all sold at moderate prices. «19 E. T. THURSTON Swiss Cottoge Van'efy_ Store, FAR ROCKAWAY, L. I. DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOODS, Gents' Purnishing Goods, Hanis, Cape, Stmtiemery, Etc. Also, Tailoring at Heasemable Prices. FOR as work. DEMORESTS RELIABLE PATTERNS For Ladies' and Children's Dresse for 1883.--SPRING--1883. ean BHANDENBERG, Prop. . Latics! and Children's . SH ons. PREPAR ED PAINT All shades, to quart, haif-galion and galion cane At the Lowest Prices, PAINTS ARE WARRANTED to be as good as any in the market, and if not as represented the memay will berefunded. Ear FOR SALE AT C. H'LOSEA'S Rockville Centre Carriage Factory. SOUTH SIDE PROPERTY OWNERS! WILL FIND IT TO THEIR BEST INTEREST TO CALL ON GEORGE KNEELAND & C0., No. 35 Nassau St., N.Y., WHO MAKE A SPECIALTY OF RENTING COTTAGES, SALE OF LANDS, EFFECT INSURANCE, &e. &c, &o. &c. Refer by Permission to : JOHN H. CHERVER, Ea., # Park Row, N. Y., and Far Rockaery. JOHN D. PRINCE, Ea., Tot, and Prowor & Warrizs, @ Breadwag. mk. We would appreciate a celland erder, by mell | J, R, MAXWELL, Esq., or otherwise, from those wanting new sails made. Orders for mow sells reveive prompt snd careful stteation. Oid work abtpped to us will be done up with neatness and dirprich and returned without de- Jup. Also desioes in BOPE and SNIPCEANBLERY of all kinda, Mesers, & Gxaras, 74 Drosdway. THOS. F. WYNN, Lacal Agent for Far Rockaway. d FLOUR AND m . mnrh~h--‘ fl, & POWELL, #s. NEMPETRAD. Get the Best Fertilizers BY USING THE PHELPS FORMULAS FOR SPECIAL CROPS. FortDisers made from the ko tamila i m-TMMM and have pleat fe an is can \Pucg ase THEIR ANALYSIS GUARANTEED. sre FIBST CL.AS8 in and in CORDEEION, male , all prepared and convenient for iam. \\ \\\ ammmmmumm NOT EXMAUST THH BOIL me incomplete “la-uh Thay will be found very reasonable CowPaRk THE ANALYSIS OF MY FEETILE wITE THOSE OF In PRo- MJ I offer also THE PHELPS BRAND OP Whichcontaine a of 4 ments and Posesh than other and am prepared to sell almost all kinds of Braxpazp Frazmizme For ctrouiare containing ply to my agents or to me. Orders may be sent to me Airect ar Ghrough local agenta. 3. md yery full information ap- Jamaies, Long Island, New Fork (Formerly of Mase.) .Tal sell these Periiisere: 3. Langdin, Rockaway ; Hem wend | Luks Feet, ;\ Wis. &.. Hicksville; John Gracy, Jamaica ; Geo. H. Wamer, Farmingdaie; D. 1. VanBonteand, Li te Neck. -' Shady Side Driving Park BALDWINS, L. I. E Celts Broken to Harnces, Hersos Put is comdition for Racing, Warm Bex Staiis. The very best treatment given to Horses entrust- od to my care. Terms moderate. HERMAN FOX. H. W. PEARSALL PEABSALLS, Is Prepared © furnish the public the BEST FERTILIZERS IN THE MARKET. PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, Forrester's Potato Fertilizers, SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, Pure Ground Bone Groceries, Dry Goods, ~ Hats, Caps, Boo#, Shoes, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS Oreckery, Glassware, Builders' Hardware. dc. dc. dc. dc. dc. &c. T or PLOWS, * CASTINGS, HOES, FORKE, SHOVELS, &e. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Oats, Corn, Bram, FLOUR BY THE BAG OR BARREL. Meal, a EF ALL the above goods will be seid at the LOW K#T POS&IBLE PRICES fo Cash. HAMILTON W. PEARSALL sans. WATEIN W. JONES RealEstate & Insurance AGENCY, qrext topramavs soren) Far Roc kaway, L. I. COTTAGES RENTED, Rents Tnves- tories taken, Rex) Estate bought, sold and exchang- od; Land laid out and Sold in lots or plots ; Intaerash and other Monies collected ; Loane_ negotiated, and , Morigages effected. RENTING COTTAGES A SPECIALTY -o- T EFR MB: For simpty Cottages Collecting Besis-Ter and a per sine ** me Rolls, getting Tax - the mm comer from is- For Selling Hes) Eniate- Two and a Anly per sont. E¥\ Special terme made for large tramsaotione. INSURANCE The Insurance Department of this Agumcy is firms class MB. JONES being an undereriler of «igh ten experience, sod he represents Only the Rates, Losses Pald by this Agency. Melim's Windsor , burned Grove f ante Ore mew Armaan b An der. a, imm. Jonas refers le any of the above partion. Steam Flour and Feed Mills, AT FREEPORT, LAL Al: kinds of PLOUR and TXED bept on hand and for sale at: Prion. Turthor usiiee The above Mis will run on Fednandag af ouch weak, A share of the public patremage neléatind. ». D. SMFTH Super-Phosphate of Lime, . ## sume sis» an ot poon =+
