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I \ i i THE LONG ISLAND FARM Eh. JAMAICA MAY 14, 1901, g H W i ■■■ & r s C' % & if j AROUND ABOUT TOWN. ITEMS OF INTEREST CATHERED IN HAMLET AND VILLAGE- T h l* * * th a t H a p p e n in K ieh - ■ m iA H i l l , HKarrla P a r k , C U r e n e e - v l l l e , V e e i k n e e , H a l li a , Q u een* • w t S p r in g field . In th e s e columns w ill be found tbe new s In brief o f tbe several v illages com posing tb e township of Jam aica. Mat ters requiring m ore extensive treatm ent Will h e found in other new s columns. R ich m o n d H O I a n d M o r ris P a r k . W illiam H . Mullin of Jamaica and M yrtle a v enues, has sold h is hotel busi n e s s , and w ill shortly start for Southern California, where he goes for the benefit o f M s health. Alfred Lange of Manhattan, has pur chased th e Brand cottage on Guion place for $3,000, and with his family mov ed there on Monday. T h e Tem p le Forum Young Men's De bating Club w ill hold their first public m e eting and entertainm ent in th e chapel o f th e Morris Park M ethodist church on Friday evening, May 17. T h e Epworth League of the Morris Park M ethodist church, w ill hold a con ference in the church on Thursday even ing. Two thousand dollars o f the bonded in debtedness of the Morris Park M ethodist church, w a s paid off on the first of May. Miss B ertha Levardaen of Central ave n u e and W alnut street, w ill sail for Nor w a y on May 22. She w ill h e absent about four.months. Elm er Brooks of Oak street, employed a s a clerk in the general p o st office, New York, i s again confined to his home by sickness. T h e B e v . H . L. Morehouse, D. D., field,, secretary of the American Baptist H o m e M issionary Society, occupied the pulpit in the B a p tist church on Sunday morning. Richmond H ill Council, Royal Arcan um , gave a progressive euchre a t Arcan um H a ll on Friday evening. Thirty tables were in use during the evening, th e gam e s lasting from 9 to 11 o’clock, w h en refreshm ents were served, follow ed by dancing. The ladies’ p rizes were w o n b y Mrs. Ketcham, Mrs. Henry Hau- gaard, Miss Larkin and Mrs. Harmingon Walter Blake of Church street, who has been confined to his hom e for several days w ith congestion of the lnngs, is re oovering. J . F . Otten of Jam aica and Jefferson •venues, lo s t a horse valued a t $300, on Sunday from colic. Joseph Lavelle of L enceville, has purchased tw o lots on _estnut street near Atlantic avenue, on whieh he w ill erect a c o ttage for his own occupancy. J , F . H arseh, confectioner, of Jamaica avenue, has purchased the doable flat and store In course of erection by Marie Jansen on Jam aica near Briggs avenue. _ J T h e T w entieth Century Club held its M ay m e eting in th e Richmond H ill club house on H illside avenue Monday after noon. There w a s a large attendance of th e club m em b ers. After the regular or der o f b u siness, the present officers were renom inated. The election will be held a t th e J u n e m eeting. There was an unique and entertaining program which Includ ed living pictures of som e of the famous paintings of Raphael and Sir Joshua R e y n o lds and s tatue poses by M iss Edna Fow ler. R efreshm ents were served and m u sic w a s furnished by the Richmond H ill choral society. J e l l - O la tk e .R e a t P caaerfa I t Is quite a n e w thing, but i t is s o far •uperior to m o st o f its kind th a t i t took ftem th e start. I t i s put up in four fla vors, lemon, orange, strawberry and rengberry, and can be prepared in two xriautee. N o cooking, j u s t add h o t water and se t to cool. I t makes a delicious change from the pie and pudding des serts w ith no trouble whatever, and everyone lik e s it, especially the children. A ll grocers s e ll It. 10 cts. Try it today. W N t t a v e n a n d O z o n e P a r k N e w * . Mrs. Em ily Y, S. (. ..archill, of Hatch avenue, i s visitin g friends in the north- ern part o f the state. Alfred Munroe i s confined to h is hom e on H a tch avenue by sickness. M rs. Compton, m other of Mrs, W. G. P iatt, o f th e Rockaway road, i s confined to her bed, suffering from a stroke of ffiN iy s is. W m S a tie E . T y ley, of Brooklyn, re- cently r s t a m e d from m ission work In Af rica, spoke in the Congregational church o s Sunday evening. T h e Aqueduct gun club w ill have its regular m o n thly shoot a t the club grounds. Aqueduct, on W ednesday, May IS. T h e sh o o t w ill be at clay birds for th e m o n thly prize. The tie of last m o n th’s shoot b etw een Dr. Bryant, W. H opkins, J . F . Tristram and H. Brambei w ill a ls o be sh o t off. H a m fr o m S p r in g f ie ld . W illiam N. Decker, who is erecting a cottage on the M errick road, had one thousand cedar s h ingles stolen from the building on Friday. L . E . Decker and A u g u st Puthoff •tatted on Monday for Troy, where they Will attend th e Grand Court Convention ot Forsators o! America, as delegates from Springfield Court o f Foresters. W illiam Goripton, formerly a resident o t Springfield, d ie d a t h is hom e in Peeks- HU, ls* tT o e s d a j,H isb o « 3 y w a sbrought I mmto and funeral eervices held iu th e chureh on Friday, T h e in term ent w a | i n the fam ily plot In thd Springfield oemetery, Mrs. Richard Thorne of Richmond H ill is th e g u e st o f Mrs. B. B. Hendrick son of Springfield avenue. Mrs. Charles Smith of Floral Park, who has been visiting Mrs. John Dennis, re turned h om e on Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Conselyea and fam ily of Brooklyn, aro visiting Mrs. Catharine Baylis at her home on the Merrick road. Mrs. Mary Simpkins o f Toronto, Cana da, is visiting her eousln, Christopher Abrams o f the Merrick road. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presby terian church w ill hold a strawberry and ice cream festival in tbe lecture room on Tuesday evonlng, May 21, Mrs. W illiam H . Nostrand led the m eeting of the Epworth League in the M ethodist church on Sunday evening. H er topic was \Practical Christianity.” John M atuschefehl, a carpenter resid ing at Elm ont, was seriously injured on Friday while at work on a wagon shed on the prem ises of George Herm an at Rosedale. H e w a s standing on a ladder when i t broke and he fell to the ground, a distance of tw e n ty feet. D a v id C ity, N e b .. April 1, 1900. Qenettee Pure Foci Co., Le Boy, if , T . : Gentlemen:-—I m u st say in regard to GRAIN-0 that there is nothing better or healthier. We have used it for years My brother was a great coffee drinker. H e w a s taken sick and the doctor said coffee was ih e cause of it, and told us to use GRAIN-O. We g o t a package but did not like It a t first, but now would not be w ithout it. My brother has been w e ll ever since w e started to use it. Yours truly, L il l i e S oohob . N o r m a l S c h o o l L e c ture. Edward Howard Griggs w ill deliver the la s t lecture In the course at the N o r mal school tomorrow (Wednesday) at 3 o’clock. Subject, \Education and the Problem of Democracy.” The tim e for the lecture has been changed to three o’clock to enable the people of Jamaica to hear Mr. Griggs. The attendance at these lectures has steadily increased, and should Mr. Griggs be engaged for another course next year he would be welcomed by large audiences. B uchanan , M ioh ., May 22. Genessee P u n Food Co., Le Boy, if. T.: Gentlemen—My mamma has been a great coffee drinker and has found it very injurious. H a ving used several packages of your GRAIN-O, the drink that takes the place of coffee, she finds It muck better for herself and for us child ren to drink. She has given up coffee drinking entirely. We use a package every week. I am ten years old. Yours respectfully, F annie W illia m s . Odd F e l l o w s a t C h u rch. The lodge of Jamaica Odd Fellows, Edward R o sst, Noble Grand, attended the Dutch Church Sunday night, and listened to a sermon by the Rev. Robert K. Wick, pastor, the brethren being present at his invitation. About forty members of the lodge turned out. The sermon was heard with much interest. Special m u sic was rendered by the choir under the direction of Mr. Bastow. G oshen , I I I . Qenatee Pure Food Co., Le Boy, N. T: • Dear Sirs—Some days since a package of your GRAIN-0 preparation was left at r a y office. I took It hom e and gave it a trial, and I have to say I w a s very much pleased w ith it, as a substitute for coffee. We have always used the best Java and Mocha in our fam ily, but I am free to say I like the G RAIN-0 as well as the b e s t coffee I ever drank. Respectfully yours, A. 0* J ackson , M. D. The Albany Street Car struce. A lbany, May 14.—The em p loyees of the A lbany division of the U n ited Trac tion com p a n y have refused to accept the term s offered by the com pany. The railroad n o w threatens to put on non union m en at once. The refusal o f the m en has developed a peculiar situation. The agreem ent had been approved by th e executive com m ittee of the Am a l gamated Assoclat:on of Street Railway Em p loyees and indorsed by President McMahon of that organization. Presi dent Gompers o f the American Federa tion of Labor bad also sanctioned it. C h * r i e d W it h S te a lin g : B u llio n . Salt L a k e City, M ay 14.—A special to T h e D e seret N e w s from Park City s a y s that George R e d full and Albert N iles have been arrested, charged w ith s teal ing from the M arsac refinery In th a t city nearly $15,000 worth o f silver bul lion. R e d full has been night w a tch m an a t th e refinery, and N iles is his son-in-law. T h e larger part o f th e bul lion w a s recovered by the sheriff at N iles’ house. K i ll e d b y JZxscxiilon E lectr icity . Buffalo, M ay 14.—One m an w a s shocked to death by electricity and tw o o f h is conrjpanions w h o tried to rescue him from the spluttering w ires w e re severely burned a t th e Pan-American exposition grounds late yesterday. The m en are all P o les and w e re engaged in w h eeling dirt from beneath th e m anu facturers and liberal arts building, Where som e e x c a v a ting is being done. Shoemaker* 'Threaten Strike. N e w York, May 14.—The journeym en shoem akers w h o build fine custom m ade shoes and w h o h a v e a union in this city num bering some 300 members have demanded an advance o f 50 cents on every pair of shoes they m ake. The Association o f Em p loyers, in ‘w h ich about 25 fashionable bootm akers are represented, declares th a t th e demand w ill n o t b e granted. T w o P r is o n e r s B r e a k J a i l . Elm ira, N. Y., May 14.—W illiam An dress and William Daly, prisoners serv ing terms in th e Welisboro (Pa,) jail, h a v e escaped. T h e y crowded through a amall aperture m the wall find lowered them selves to th e around ^ — **•- „ • * .. * 3 * - ^ j r x r j .. From Monday to Saturday— at every turn in the kitchen work— a Wickless f I Blue Flame Oil Stove will save labor, time and expense— and keep the cook comfortable* No bulky fuel to prepare or carry, no waiting for the fire to come up or die down; a fraction of the expense of the ordinary stove* A W i c k l e s s B L U B F L A M E O i l S t o v e will boil, bake, broil or fry better than a coal stove. It is safe and cleanly— can not become greasy, can not emit any odor* Made in several sizes, from one burner to five* If your dealer does not have them, write to nearest agency of S T A N D A R D OIL C O M P A N Y . NORTH RIVER BRIDGE. T o B e U s e d b y P e n n s y l v a n i a . E r i e , B . a n d . O. a n d L a e k n w a n n a . N e w York, M ay 14.—Sam u el Rea, fourth vice president of the Pennsylva nia railroad, yesterday confirmed the statem ent that the corporation of w h ich he Is an official has given its in dorsem ent to the schem e of the North R iver Bridge com pany to build the greatest bridge in the world across the H udson from Hoboken to Tw enty-sec ond street, M anhattan. Mr. R ea w a s seen by ,a W orld reporter at the execu tive offices of the Pennsylvania rail road in Philadelphia. All he would s a y on the subject w a s em bodied in a brief typew ritten statem ent, as follow s: “The officers of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad company decline to say any thing about the North River Bridge com pany beyond the fa c t that the Pennsylvania Railroad company had agreed to use the bridge and term inals w h en built in conjunction w ith the other railroad com panies term inating on the w e s t side o f the North river, hut they are not backing the North River Bridge com pany financially and have not been asked to do so.” I t w a s learned yesterday afternoon that th e Erie, Baltim ore and Ohio and Delaw a re, Lackaw a n n a and W estern railroads have entered into agreem ents to use the bridge. Statem ents m ade by officials o f all the N e w Jersey railw a y s confirm the new s that as soon as the P ennsylvania Railroad com p a n y in dorsed the bridge schem e the other lines lost no tim e in seeking to obtain the right to use th e structure. CUTTING PHILIPPINE ARMY. F o u r t e e n t h , E i g h t e e n t h a n d T w e n t y - t h i r d R e g u l a r * O r d e r e d H o m e . W ashington, M ay 14.—Instructions hahve been cabled to General MaeAr- thur to send to San Francisco the fol low ing organizations of the regular ar m y: Fourteenth, Eighteenth and T w e n ty-third regim ents of infantry, Fourth regim ent of cavalry, Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, Thirty-second and Thirty- third com p anies o f coast artillery, First, Eighth, Tenth, T w e lfth and Thir teenth batteries of field artillery. General MacArthur is instructed to transfer to other commands all m en in the above organizations in their first enlistm ent having more than one year to serve, also men w ishing to remain in the Philippines. A ll men o f other or ganizations having three m onths or less to serve, not intending to enlist, are to be transferred to th e returning organizations. It is expected that the movement of these troops w ill begin soon after July 1 next, by which tim e the homeward m ovem ent o f th e volunteers w ill have been completed. I t Is the intention of the departm ent to replace tbe hom e com ing regulars, so far as the condi tions in the Philippines require it, with troops recently organized in th is coun try under the provisions o f the arm y re organization act. These movem ents are predicated on th e policy of the admin istration to reduce the arm y in the Philippines to 40,000 after the return of th e volunteers. BASEBALL. Reanlta of Yesterday’* Game* In the Different Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York— R. H. E. Brooklyn . . . . 1— 7 10 4 •New York.. *— 7 S 8 *G»me forfeited to New York. Batteries—Donovan and McGuire; Taylor and Bowerman. At Boston— R. H. E. Philadelphia. 4 Boston . . . . . . 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0— 5 8 2 Batteries—Donahue and McFarland; Lawson and Kittrcdge. At Pittsburg— R. h . E. Cincinnati , , 11 2 Pittsburg . . . 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 2 0— 2 8 0 Batteries—McFadden and Kehoe; Chesbro and Zimmer. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, W* L. p.o. Xjt p,C» Cincinnati 11 6 .047 Phila’phia,. 8 0 .470 New York.. 8 5 .015 Brooklyn.... 7 9 .438 Pittsburg,, 10 7 .083 Chicago 8 12 .400 Boston 7 7 .000 St. Louis.,. 7 11 .339 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Detroit—Detroit, 8 ; Chicago, 7. At Baltimore-Baltimore, 14; Athletics, 5. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 5; Cleveland, 4. At Boston—Boston, 2 ; Washington, 5. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Toronto—Toronto, 4; Worcester, 7. At Buffalo—Buffalo, 2;. Syracuse, 2. T h e kissless college professor ap pear* a* a sort o f harbinger o f th e ab- rorditiea which the w tna weethar al ways Oavjtepfc ■ f m M e r c e r i z e d C o t t o n F O U L A R D S 3 5 c Q u a l i t y a t 2 5 c a Y c ^ r d ^ ^ '\JPHIS offering of Printed Mercerized Cotton Foulards is of especially **■ timely importance just now; when the Summer wardrobe is being hurried to completion. These Foulards closely resemble in lustre, soft clinging qualities and handsome printings, the Liberty Satins that are such favorites nowadays. Sixty-five of the prettiest of the season’s Foulard patterns, printed on bright-colored ground, are here to choose from. This year’s regular 3 Sc quality at 2 5 W h ite C o r d e d S I L K S The demand for these White Corded Jap anese Silks has been so enormous this Spring that we have been hard put to it to keep our supply equal to i t When our stock was at its lowest ebb, we discovered a lot of 600 pieces in London; and promptly bought them. They’re here now, in fifty distinct kinds of corded checks and stripes, ail white, all in this ideal, easily washable silk for Summer waists and dresses. Zt comes to us pure white, just as it was made in Japan; not as colored silk tnat has been bleached by adds, and is consequently worthless. Perhaps we shall be able to get more when this lot is gone, but you’d better take it now, while you can get it. •15 C e n ts a Yard L i g h t B E D S P R E A D S acrid Bedspreads and blankets of lighter weight are needed now, to take the place of the heavy winter ones. Can’t dispense with them altogether, for Summer nights are often cool. These good, but low-priced sorts suggest them selves to owners o f country houses and hotels. B lankets— At 8oc a pair— Summer blankets with cotton warp and filling;. 67 x 7 * In. At Si a pair—Cotton filling and warp; 7**78 in. At Sa a pair— Cotton warp; wool filling; 70*80 In. At $ 2.50 pair—Wool filling on cotton warp; Toxloln. At $ 3 . 3 $ a pair—Fine wool filling on light cotton warp; 73 x 84 In. At$ 4 .$oa pair—Extra fin* wool filling on spool cotton warp; 70 x 83 in. Bedspreads— At 75 c—For single beds; crocheted Marseilles pat terns. At 90 c— For full-six* beds; crocheted Marseilles pat terns. At $ 1 —Crocheted Marseilles patterns; full size. The old-fashioned dimity spreads; light weight and cool; for three sizes of beds at 90 c, $i.i»and Si. 35 . Light-weight sllkolin* bed comfortables, filled with good, clean whit* cotton, at 90 c. X O a n a m a K e r ^ Ng Ic e - C r e a m F r e e z e r s Ice-cream for the coming hot daya. Home made, whenever yon want it, quickly, and with ease. That is, if you use a “Wanamaker\ freez er. It’s the best we know, or we should not giva it our name. The cream is so thoroughly stirred while freezing, by means of the wire whip dasher, that it becomes very smooth in consistency. t White cedar pail, electric welded wire heopa: inside parts heavily coated with block tin. Eight sizes: x at., $ 1 . 50 ; 3 qts., $ 1 . 85 ; 3 qts., $ 3 . 10 ; 4 qts., $ 3 . 45 ; 6 qts., $ 315 . ; 8 qts., $ 385 . ; 10 qts,, $ 5 . 35 ; 14 qts., *7.3J. / fe t e / F O B B E L T S For men. A long-needed adjunct to men’s Summer costumes. The belts are well made, of tan or Hack morocco leather, calf lined; with har.dsome yellow-metal buckles, war ranted not to tarnish. The new idea comes in the shape o f a fob, of the same leather and with the same buckles as the beit that guards your watch when worn without a vest. All sizes. One Dollar Bach W o f f i S f t ’ s Ne ^ M f-am m e r Oxford shoes are favorites, of course; for Summer wear. They’re in every way trim mer and more comfortable than their high- cut relatives. You can pick aud choose am ong a great m any kinds of foe n ewest a n d smartest styles in this stock. Tan shoes, if you w a n t them —they’ve finally found their logical place as shoes for out-door wear in Summer. Black shoes, and patent leather ones, too—a splendid showing. Some hints: Tan Russia calf lace boots, with welted extension soles; thin square beels; either Oxford, regular, or high-cut atvles. $ 3 . Brows kldskln Oxfords, with thin soles and med ium high heels. Excellent undress or lounging shoes. $3 and $ 3 . Patent leather Oxfords for dress; handsome, and as rellf.rle as patent leather can be. $x.So to $ 7 . 50 . Black Udskln Oxfords, In all grades: machine or hand-sewed; light e r heavy soles. $ 1 . 50 , S*, S 3 , $4 and $ 5 c-» W o m e o ’ s R ib b e d V e s t s There’s going to-be a wide demand this Summer for these comfortable undergarments for women, particularly for lace-trimmed vests. We anticipated this, and are ready with a broad assortment of them. Prices range from 12 ^ c to $ 3 each. isKc etch—Fine ribbed whit* cotton, low necks; crocheted. 35 c each—White ribbed lisle thread; lac* trimmed. jee each—White ribbed Hale thread; laca Insertion; also \lustre” cotton, in white, pinlc, sk y blue, lavender or black; lace-trimmed necks and arm holes. $: each—Silk mixed vests; whit* or colors; hand- I crochet*!. $ 1.50 each—AU-sllk vests; white, pink and sky blue; handsomely band-crocheted. D r e s s ing S A C Q U E S Thes* Kimono Dressing Sacques, as their name implies, s i t copied from foe Japanese, and with their wide, Sowing sleeves and graceful cut art bsfo comfortable and attrac tive. These two sort* art intended particu larly for warm weather wear. 30 c—O f whit* lawn, with pink, light blue or laven der borders. 7 jc—Of lawn: pink, light blue or lavender In neat •tripes on white ground, with white border. £ Broadway, Fourth Avenue, NIath a n i Tenth Streets. NEW YORK. U V E P IG E O N S B O U G H T . Best price paid for old strong birds; no squabs Deliver at INTERSTATE PAKK, QUEENS, L. I. Address P. O. Box 36, Q ueens , L. I. IN T E R S T A T E P A R K , Q U E E N S , lT l Contains best appointed Shooting Grounds in the world. Always ready for live bird or target shooting. Fine Golf Links. Cafe and Hotel. Best accommodations for Sleighing Parties, Balls, Beceptions, or Private Parties. Open all year ’round. Address BOX 36, QUEENS, L. I. sr***! A B O U T T H A T M O R T G A G E . FOR PROCURING LOAN. I have MONEY TO INVESTRAT 5 AND 6 P E R CENT., r a te depend Ing on size of loan an d character of security. I charge o n ly m o d e rate fee for e x a m ination of title a n d m a k e s e a rches personally - - - W h e n you w a n t a loan on your rea l estate you w ill s a v e m o n e y by rem e m b e ring th a t X CHARGE NO COMMISSION Charges s tated in a d v a n c e , no e x tras and POSITIVELY NO COMMIS SION F.OR PROCURING LOAN. F . W . S G U T T 2 1 JACKSON AYE* L . I . C IT Y . F . O. - i J A M A I C A . * -1 “NORTHLIGHT w ACETYLENE C A S * ^ .lle j uadi Itu- [tiiel jar- GENERATOR. MANUFACTURED BY THE P a n -A m e ric a n A c e ty le n e G o . o f B u ffa lo , N . Y . BROOKLYN OFFICE: 330 Fulton St. , A B S O L U T E L Y SA F E . P O S I T I V E L Y AUTOMATIC. U i NO W A S T E —CONSEQUENTLY ECONOMICAL. 0 jje jj* The o n ly g e n e rator o p e rating upon the c o rrect principle a n d in a m a n n e r which guaranteeine* M - the tru th of the s tatem e n ts ahove. U n d er s u rface g e n e ration, p roducing p u r e cool gas. W h en consum p tion ceases h a c k pressure of g a s forces w ater down a n d away from carbide. Call and see it, or send for full information aud literature. in i ^ A S S I S I Executors a u c tion sale of v a luable farm prop erty, toy o rder of the executor. T. F . A rcher wiU sell on the prem ises, Quarrelsom e lane near Flushing a n d J a m a ica road, Flushing, Queens Connty, N. Y., on SATURDAY, MAY 25,1901, AT 2 P . M„ R e a l estate. T h e valuable farm to be sold consists of forty (40) a c res of first class farm land on which th e r e Is a two-story dwelling containing 9 rooms, b a rn, c a rriage house, sheds and o ther o u t buUdings, a ll i n first class o rder. This farm is situated only 2 m inutes walk from H u s h ing trolley, and is well adapted fo* cutting up 'i*:o building lots. Persons looking for first class farm land or for an investm e n t wiU do weU to attend th is s a le as the property belongs to a n estate and will be sold w ithout reserve. For term s a n d f u rth e r p a rticulars address the auctioneer. Sale positive, r a in o r shine. HENRY KEISEL, \ MARTIN K E ISEL,) lExecutors- T, F . ARCHER. AUCTIONEER. What Shall We Have lor Dewertl This question, arises In the family every day. L e t us answer It today. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in tw o m inutes. No boiling! no baking I sim p ly add a little hot water and s e t to cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Or ange, Raspberry and Strawberry. A de lightful change from other desserts and a relish which old and y o u n g enjoy. Get a package a t y o u r grocer’s today. lOct. Fell from a Ladder. John Matuschefshi, a carpenter residing at Elmont, sprained his ankle and was severely hurt on Friday while at work on a wagon shed on the prem ises o f George Herman, at Rosedale. H e w a s standing on a ladder when i t broke and he fell to the ground. Long Isla n d R a ilr o a d T l a ie T a b le. L e ive Jam a ica for L o n g . . . . . ___ , 6.23,6.34, 7.06,7.22, 7.36.7.86,8.01,8.04, 8.10,8.83, Island City.—5.54, «*, 8.01,8.04, 8.10,8.83, 9.44, 9.47, 10.04; 10.09, 888 . : 8.41, 8,49, 8.61, 9.& 10.29, 11.06 a .m . ‘ 3.32.8.85, 4.00,4. W ed. a n d Sat.) 6.6L7.07; 7.16,9.06,11,06 p . Sundays—7.30, 7,39, 3.06, 8.08, 9.03,* 9.88, 9.49, 10.54, 11.16 a . m ., 1.10, 2.80,5.38. 4SH, 5.94 5.40, 6,46,5.60,5.55,7.06,7.27,7J5S, 8.08,9.26,10.15 p. m . Leave Jam a ica for Brooklyn.—5,25,5.51, 6.35 7.06, 7.96, 7.67, 8.10, 8.41, 8.61, 9.47, 10.09, 11.06, 11 JO a. in.; 12.96,1.02, 2.04, 8.24, 8.36,4.00, 4.30, 448,5.09,5.18,5.24,6.01,7.15,9.06,11.06 p . m l Sunday—7.39, 8.09, 9.08,9.50, 10.48 a . m ., 1.08, 3.32, 4.15, 6.84, 5.40, S .», 7.06, 7.27, 8,08, 9,16] 10.16 p . m. R a p id T ransit T rains to B rooW fB .-5J6.6.00, 7.34, « J 4 , 8.54, a. §»„ H O I, ta M , 1.14J9.4S, 4.10, 4 M , 5.00.5.11, AST, CM, 6.48. 7.48,9 J 6 , 10,27 p . m. . „ S u n d a y s - -« l£ &00,9.88,11.18 a . «a^ 1 QL 8 «. i j i , *84, SM, M M J a y t , » « • * 9-4S J>- « . Bishop Littlejohn administered con firmation a t St. Luke’s church in Sea Cilff on Sunday. The bishop spoke feel ingly to the twelve candidates and wel comed the Rev. W. D . Morgan, who had assum ed charge a t St. Luke’s since the bishop’s last visit. F or sa l e .— typew r itin g machine , w ith o r w ithout cabinet. Apply to T. F. ARCHER, J a m a ica. N. Y. C. Offices: 451 F u lton S treet, Jam a ica, L. I.; Phenix Building, 16 Court S treet, Brooklyn, N .Y . Im p o rtant s a le of seven acres of choice b u ild ing plots. T. F. A rcher will seU on the prem - it^o.Queens avenue a n d Irvingatreet, a t Queens, N, Y„ on SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1901, A T 2:30 P. M. The v a luable b u ilding sites to b e sold consists of 7 acres of very valuable land situated on Queens avenue a n d lr v in g s tr e e t, Queens, which is one of th e handsom est suburban places on Long Island; surrounded by num e rous hand some d w elllngSrohiy a short d istance from elec tric railway; also 2 m inutes walk of L cng I s land railroad depoti- Speculators looking for a sm all tract of land to c u t u p into building lots, or for an investm e n t, should attend th is sale a s the property is v ery v a luable 'And w ill p a y to Inspect. Queens h a s 40 trains daily to and from Long Island City a n d Brooklyn. Queens h a s a large new school h o u se, also a ll kinds of stores a n d churches of a ll denom inations, e lectric lights, street water, etc. F o r f u rth e r particulars address the auction eer, 451 F u lto n 's tr e e t, Jam a ica, N. Y. Sale positive, r a in o r shine. MARY C. KELSEY, Owner. E D IS O N M O N O G R A P H S A N D R E C O R D S . You Can Own Ona (or I4ic. a Day. Edison Gem, Edison Standard, Edison Home, $ 1 0 $220 $ 3 0 Complete. Complete. Complete. We also carry a FULL LINE OF SHEET MUSIC, Violins, 1 3 up. Mandolins, »4 up. Banjo*, $3 tip,' (-altars, t 4 np. \v F u ll Line of r STRINGS) AND MUSIC BOOKS. R e p a iring o f A ll K inds. OPEN EVXHINGS. P R I C E P H 0 H 0 C R 4 P H C O ., | » f — — — I— i 0 C /O < V Best Coffee Grown,p*rlb- 33c mm naa w o e ****** pv* *«• . T*r f s ll *4.dr**«, Tha G raat A roarkan Tea Co., M l s a l MM T f i t lltM a t . * . O. Box SB* cor. CHurokJIfc., H o w Y o r k . R E L I A B L E P E R S O N S Having Surplus Income, tie-- siring a Profitable and Safe Use for Money are invited to examine and acquaint themselves with the details of what is conceded to be the best of all investments. More than four hun dred thousand people have already done so and the result is the estab lishment of a permanent fund for their benefit exceeding $300,000,- 000, and this is a balance remain ing after payments to them or their estates of more than $525,000,000 within the past fifty-seven years. A full description of then latest plan offering great advantages will be forwarded to you free on appli cation. It will certainly interest you. It may prove of great benefit to you. No other method offers the same security combined with the same opportunities. Address for particulars ERNEST D. FINCH, 92 Willet St„ Jamaica, L. I. F O E S A L E I No, 26 Herriman Avenue, Jamaica, N,Y. TW O-STORY BASEM E N T AND EX T E N S IO N FR A M E HOUSE, F I L L E D IN W ITH B R IC K . N ine room s and c e lla r ; on plot about 42x118; p a r t Improvem ents. Apply to owner on prem ises. C A T H E R IN E STOOTHOEF. I NUNZIATO COMPANY, Omni Maw CmMis FlM -clu* Work at RfiMohRble Figure*. BUILDING STONE FOB SALE. A m H a i n a n ! US W I m | I 9 many N M M h R y ra w YORK. / f ' s.. E G G S F O R H A T C H IN G . Bine Barred Plym outh Rocks, $1.03 p er 15 Pure Bred Black Langshan, $150 per 15 Single Comb Brown Leghorn, 75 c, per 15 Incubator e g g s from each variety, $5.00 per 100. A ll eggs from m a tings selected from the Cream o f m y flock. Correspondence cheerfully answered. JOHN 0. DITMIS, Box 23, Jamaica,LI. ■I..—* , , — mi.! na p IBM i W I W T ' T f ~ W a s h i n g t o n , D . C. Qtuetn e Pure I M Co., Le Moy, A*. T.z Gentlem en:—Our fam ily realize so much from the u s e of GRAIN-0 that I feel I m u st say a word to Induce o thers to use it. If people are interested In their health and th e weirare o f ihelc children th e y w ill use no othor Beverage. I have used them a ll, h u t G B A 1 N -01 h ave found •uperior t o any, for t h e reason th a t It ia rofidgro J? “JB fc far health, C. V. litamatt C~|
