{ title: 'Queens County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1895-1898, August 28, 1896, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1896-08-28/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1896-08-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1896-08-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1896-08-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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&■ Kl’r jL V A d r a r i b l n c H a U b . ■ per Inch for tingle insert i<in', !<“ »• per \V o r special r ales apnly at the ofllcr. Entered at the Poet Office at Free- port, N. Y., aa second-class matter. FRID AY, AUGUST 28, 1SWJ. On* hundred per cent of labor would never be satisfied with fifty- three per cent of remuneration. - Tnx total membership of the L 0 . O. F., in New York State, as an nounced at the Grand lodge session, hold last week, is 72,664. ■ B booklys residents are suffering from a plague of fieas nnd have about exhausted their patience in endeavoring to .exterminate the troublesome little insect. ------------- a • a --------- Tax men who are howling for more money arc the ones who pro pose to drive all the gold out of cir- and cut in two the value uf all the silver aud paper now circu lating, ^ Tux enemies of Mayor Gleason find that he is just as much iu evi dence as in the past, and notwith standing the attacks made upon him from all quarter*, controls his baili wick in a defiant manner. W ith its last issue the Hunting ton Long Islander entered tho six tieth year of publication. Under the management of Editor Shepard it tf a wide-awake, progressive and well edited sheet. May it continue to prosper. S kptkmbeh is usually the best of the summer months in which to take a vacation. The weather is just cool enough to make exercise in the open air enjoyable, and it imparts to the fatigued system a lasting invigorant. ObxoBxssMAN Frank S. Black, of Troy, was unanimously nominated for the office of Governor by the Republican State convention which met at Saratoga on Wednesday, Park Commissioner Timothy L, Woodruff, of Brooklyn, wus nomi nated for Lieutenant Governor bn the first ballot. OmcKBs and incorporators of the many new social clulm which have been formed since the Baines law went into effect are discovering that , Vnole Sam is uot so easily bluffed i the State authorities. The* In ternal Revenue officers have been looking up violations of the national statutes by these mushroom organ isations and state that, unless tlie in ternal rovcuue tux of $'25 is paid by each club, wholesale prosecutions will follow. Thxhk was onco a business woman who bought eggs for 15 cents a dozen aud sold them for lceut apeieo. When some oue asked her how she oould afford to do business iu this way, she replied : \W ell, I kuow there does not seem to be much profit in it; but I sell so many eggs that I make a good deal of money.\ So it is supposed that if the govern ment goes into the business of coin ing 53 cent dollars on a large enough scale, tho coins will lie worth 100 ceufa. K ivzhhe . iu fireman will not attend the tournament nt Amityville ou La bor Day becausu tlieir village wns Dot selected iusU-nil of the latter by the Suffolk County Firemen's As- ■oeiatiou as the one in which to hold the tournament. Amityville has nev er before been favored iu this direct ion, whereas, Iiiverhend had the tournament several years ago, aud the action of her firemen in refusing to participate iu the Amityville tournament, on the grounds stated, ia not warranted to produce the best of feelings iu tbe Association. I t ia a matter of regret to all that the Long Beach Hotel has closed for the season several weeks earlier .than usual. The beach is a de lightful resort aud has beeu patrou- ixed by a number of town people during the season, who have found that the hotel is the life of the place Next season, with the Wreck Lead bridge aud tbe fine approaches thereto completed, the L o n g Beach Association should realize mere from its investment than at any time since assuming control of the hotel and cottages. ------ A Few Plain Facts. About Silver. The efforts of (Mipulist orators to iaffame tlie prejudices aud excite the imaginations of workingmen must uttarly fitil if their bearers will ouly look a tafew obvious and undeniable facts. , There is not to-dyy oue great aud piueperoiis nation commanding the world's resjtect that is not on a gold hoeis There is not out- country ou a silver basis thnt has gold iu circu lation, whereas all the gold standard aationsffiave enormous amounts of, silver money also just as we have. These aud these alone nre the countries that comply with tho dr- maBde of the l>iiiH'tuli»t* that Imth | petals shall jiie kept iu circulation ;:f | m coinage of silver moans the M M lm o o of gold aud an exclusive ■Hear currency. Moreover, then M l a silver country iu tile world whieh the workman is paid living for his labor » free coiuage s|H-aker is ! brilliant rainbow^ of rliet- j I bring hint down to the everyday life by asking him he etui itujmgu any one of plain •UtciiimitH. — N. Y. Commendable Action. The action of the citisens at the primary for the selection of candi dates for village offices, held Wednesday evening, is worthy of commendation, and evidences the Baker Boys Banished. WILLIE, THE OLDEST, SEJvT T o THE ELMIRA REFORMATORY, AND GEORGE REKAl-WKD TO THE Cl'STOL'Y OF HIS GRANDMOTHER. The two Baker boys, of Sayville, fact that they are alive to the inter- who, last week, stole a horse and ests of the village, and have a due wagon, and left them at Patchogue, appreciation of the excellenct man- aud later took a yacht aud started ner in which its affnirs have been on a cruise, were captured in Say- conducted. ! ' die and taken to l ’atchoguc, where The unanimous renomiuation of they were arraigned before Justice William G. M iller for President Price. The older, W illie, was sen needs l it t le ' comment. He has pre sided over the honorable Board of Trustees iu a most satisfactory man ner, eliciting the esteem of every tnentber thereof, aud nt the same time unraveling the mauy knotty questions, which have been brought uji for consideration, w ith calm de liberation. llaynor It. Smith, who has again been named for trustee for two years, has nlso made an excellent record on the board. He has care fully guarded the interests of the tax-payers, und attended to the work assigned liiru iu the various committees iu a prompt and able manner. The funds of the village will be entrusted for another year to William E. Golder, the present effi cient treasurer. Mr. Golder's record is an excellent one, nnd his unani mous renomiuation shows that the citizens recognize his true worth. Heurv E Rider, who has been nominated for Collector, posesses all the necessary qualifications for the office, and will doubtless fill the same to the entire satisfaction of the people. The nominee for Police Justice, W ilbur l'VTredwell, is n lawyer of no mean ability, and can be relied upon to deal out justice impartially aud with sound judgment. • « « — ------ T h e Long Island City Star has just published the annual list, which it has for twelve years past regular ly published in the month of Au gust, giving tables of all tbe deaths out ou Long Island iu the preced ing twelve mouths, with the total of ages and the average age of the de ceased for the year. From the Star’s figures, it appears that iu the past year the total of deaths iu Queens County wns 892, the average being 59 years, 2 months and 8 days; aud in Suffolk County, the totul was U33, with nn average of G2 years, G months, 1 day. For 1896, the num ber of persons dying at 80 years aud upwards was 2G7, iu a popula tion the totul of which, according to the census of 18?I2, was 1,200,653, namely, for QueeiiB County, 41,803, and for Suffolk County 63,572. This is a remarkable average of nge; but more striking still, it appears from the list that the number of persons who have died during the past tw e lve^ a r s at 100 years of nge or over is 17, us follows: 2 at 100, 5 nt 101, Jl at 102, 2 at 103, 2 nt 104, 1 at 105, 1 nt 108, 1 ut 110, and 1 at 111. Iu other communities a ceu- tcunariun is a rarity; but it seems that ou Long Island there is hardly a year in which some ouo who has either reached or passed tlie century mark, is uot included iu the list of deaths. W ell may it be said iu the words of the S t a r : “There is no healthier quarter ou the globe than right here on Long Island.\ tenced to the Elmira Reformatory, where he had previously beeu. nnd the younger brother, George, was remanded to the custody of his grandmother. The horse uud wagon, which be longed to Edward S. Alley, of Baby lon, have passed through a varied experience. Tbe horse ivas fouud at Patchogue and the wagon and harness nt Bayport. Mr. Alley, upon learning thnt his horse had been fouud, gave the animal to Arnold Seaman, of Sayville, late of Babylon, aud Seaman sold the beast to Whitman Overton, of Bayport, for $4.50. When Overton went to get the home from oue Biggs, of Patchogue, iu whose care it had beeu left by the finders, he could not find it. Later the horse was located at the livery stable of Frank Loper. The latter refused to sur render the animal until he hnd beeu paid $G— he claiming to have paid a Mrs. Smith, of Patchogue, who first fouud the horse, $5.00 for keep ing the animal, nud also demanding $1 for veterinary services. Overton considered $10.50 too much to pay for the horse, and left it in Loper's care. Overton says he will require Seaman to either deliver the horse or refund the $4.50. The matter will probably yet get into the courts nud if it does thnt $4.50 horse will cost some one consider ably more than that. Run Over by a Train. DEMENTED THOMAS SM ITH, OK JAMAICA, WANDERS FROM HOME AND MEETS A TRAGIC END. Last Thursday uight the 10.43 train for Hempstead ran over the body of a fnan, at tli'e crossing west of Garden City. An examination showed that the body lmd been cut in two just below the breast The remains were taken to Hemp stead and placed in undertaker Cornell's warerooms. Coroner Combs impanelled a jury, who Viewed the remains. Efforts were made to have the body identified but as no one appeared to claim the dead inau, he wns taken to the vault at Greenfield Cemetery. Late Friday uight two men came from Jamaica nml identified the re- mnitis as those of Thomas Smith, who had been demented and fre quently wandered away from home. The last seen of him on Thursday night was at Floral Park. It is probable thnt he wandered along until exhausted nnd then laid down ou the railroad track to sleep. Mr. Smith wns a man of means nud highly respected. He was nil uncle of Mrs. C. 11. Ludluin, of Hemp- stend. Tlio coroner's inquest was held on Wednesday and a verdict rendered tlmt the deceased came to liis death by his own carelessness. A Receiver Appointed. The climax of the troubles of the Long Beach Association was reached ou Tuesday, when President Paul K. Ames was appointed permanent receiver by Judge Goodrich, of the Supreme Court. The appointment wns made on petition of the Ameri can Bank Note Co., of New York City, who were judgement creditors, the amount of their claim being $230, less $70 paid on account. The ! receivership was made necessary by ! the smaller creditors in the town of | Hempstead, who had in several si r v i v e d sumvRECK, iicxuEU a n d c o l d I cRges obtained judgments nud were t o r e k i c k e d a n d t h k n s h o t . j about to levy on the property be- * Lamiugtoti, tlie Spanish pony longing to the association at Long from Valencia, the oulv one of four Bench. Mr. Auics any* tlmt the ,, i , 1 . . i . i creditors will, no doubt, receive a to survive tbe wreck of the steam- . . . . t i i I large proportion of the amounts due ship Lamiugton on l i r e Island, | jj lcm ot. may he paid iu full. Feb. I, is dead. The jH>ny'»i name was formerly Ito, but Seuor Jose Bicycle Tea. Aynmr s children at the Hotel Cam- Saturday afternoon, Sept. 12tli, bridge, to whom he wns consigned, beginning at three o’clock, at the Ala.«, Poor Lamington! rechristeued him The |Hiny was four days on the Mitienlu fair grounds, the ladies will HIP Hinv wus lour i in vs on me , , , ... , deck of the ship without' food with ; «>'e a Bicycl* lea for the benefit of the sens washing over him. He was j the Nassau Hospital Association. Ill fiuallv saved iu the breeches buov. I the evening there will he excellent After'his arrival iu New York City, music aud dancing. Admission to he was taken sick and was bought the fair grounds will be free. 1 i<-k- hv Policeman Richard Gnulcy. of the 1 ots for the dance may be obtained Barge Office. for fifty cents. All kinds of refresh- Laiuiugtou had entirely recovered i>muts w ill he furnished and bicycle when he was kicked iu the stable a t ; riders coming from a distance can 69 Scabright Street. Brooklyn. He ; obtain, for a nominal price, a sub- was so badlv-injiirod tlmt lie had to stantinl meal. Bicycle costumes will he shot. * be the proper thing to wear. It is < hoped there will he a good repre sentation present from all the clubs iu the county. All riders aud others are cordially invited to at tend. Curious Fish. Some curious fish occasionally ap pear in the waters off the south side of l,o % Island Recently,' Capt. Andrew Saminis, while fishing out side the beach, sighted a number of fiontiug jelly fish known among old salts as \Portugese Men of War.\ He captured a beautiful specimen of Purses aggregating $•’ this curious animal, or fish, anil I offered us follows: For LONG ISLAND BREVITIES. A snow ball tree on Mrs. Charles E. Brush's property, ut Babylon, is in bloom now for the second time this season, much to the surprise of its owner. • The tree bloomed as usual early in the spring, and now after a rest of nearly three month'1, is again in flower. The sloop Annie G., which West- erbeke Bros, and Capt. Ockers. of Islip. purchased of Nyack parties has arrived in the Great South Bay. The club regutta of the Penata- quit Club, of Bay Shore, will take place on Saturday of this week. It w ill be of unusual interest as the handicaps have been so arranged that the smalleetboat has an equal chance with t t ^ a r g c - t Beach plums have begun to ripen on East Beach, near Northport. aud xvagon loads of people are gathering them every day. One hundred persons ]Missed through Northport village lsiund for the lieach plum ground last Friday, beside many others who went by other roads. .Joseph O. Mitchell, six years old, of Jamaica, was struck by a train, of the Long Island Railroad, near Hillside avenue, Tuesday, and died shortly afterward in tho Jamaica Emergency Hospital. The boy was with a party of berry pickers and was following his companions across the railroad trucks, when he was hurled quite a distance by a locomotive. THE CYCLE PATH. It is now a misdemeanor in New York state to throw u'pon a publio road tacks, glass or any sharp sub stance likely to injure the tires of bicycles. It should also be made unlawful to throw clam shells, broken glnss. etc., upon side walks or side paths, as there are times when wheelmen necessarily use the latter. The Glen Cove Wheelmen w ill hold a road race on Saturday at 4 o’clock, the course to lie from Glen Cove village to Huutiugton village and return. The first prize w ill be a gold medal, and the second prize a a silver mortal. A bicycle club lias lieen organized at HieksVille with tbe following of ficers: President, George Davis; vice-president, Ernest Granz; secre tary, John De St. Legier; treasurer, Charles Hoeble; captain, Frank Reinharil: bugler, Charles Winters; first lieutenant, Joseph Seaman; second lieutenant, Charles Hoeble. Frank White, of the Freeport Bicycle Club, captured three prizes at the races of the Patchogue Wheelmen, held on Wednesday The Bedford Fountain Wheelmen, of Brooklyn, held a run to Hemp stead on Sunday. The party num bered about twenty-five. Dinner was tu ken nt Roth’s Hotel. The Kings County Wheelmen will hold a ten-mile road race on the Valley Stream course on September 12 .* Races at A m ityville. Au interesting program of trot ting contests aud bicycle races i> announced for Labor Day. Sept. 7 at the Amityville Driving Park. will be 34 class, brought it ashore as a curiosity. $15(>; -j -JO class, $175; 2:20 class, | The body was about 12 inches long, gopti. The bicycle events will be a j resembling an elongated toy balloon. 1 two-tuile race, first prize, valued at j its transparent surface refiecting tlie $ 1 0 ; second at $5. Oue-uiile race. | sun iu various shades of color. Be-! t in t prize, valued at $ 6 : second, neath the body were long tentacles „t $j. of a jellylike substance, imparting a l>ecnliar stinging sensation to the Roekawav Liquor Dealers Quake, touch. This creature is often seen , , , , , , m Southern waters, scudding la-fore A 1M*UU' 1,as 1 ,,l'u,r ,U lllt r” tlie wind, hut is seldom found as far ut Roekawav Reach. Last Similar North us this.— Signal. Death of lioathuildcr 5niith. Charles Smith, late of tircenjKUt the designer of the yacht aiulalm .it builder of prominence, has lieen obtained against more than died at the Long lsiund Home nt two hundred license holders, and several excise insja-ctors visited the Beach aud made a tour of the hotels and sah»ous from Hummel s Station to Rockavvn; Part It is said that during the la--1 f< vv Sundays evi- >rouet. deuce of violation of the Raines law Amityville, on Suuday He had re cently beeu placed iu the institution, ovviug to iusauitr. The remains were takeu to Northi<ort for burial Tracking the Turnpike. The work of laying tracks on ;h. Hempstead road for the Long Island Electric lUilway system In-gan on Tuesday morning at Grand Street. Jamaica. A large force of tueu i» employed and the work is l«eing e\- pt'di’ioiisly proM-cutcd. a r r e s t s b v w b o l e s a l i l o o k e d f o r . No money can be tin' g--od for the payment of wages. »av4ug» bank iliqKMitb insurance [volii-ie» and |<cuaions. MARRIAGES. M 'liO V V N —SIK H K H T POLITICAL POINTERS. T h e B rooklyn T im e s p a y s , e.\ S u p e r v isor E d w a rd N. Tow n send th e f o llow ing p leasan t c o m p lim e n t: Edward M. Townsend, of Hempstead, fat, jolly and companionable its ever, lias vveaihered the hot wave nud is talk ing silver with the same old eiitlinsiiisin which characterizes his pursuit of every hobby. Few gatherings of politicians are complete without him and none like to hear liis good-natured argument ls-t d t than those who differ w ith him. Suffolk C o u n ty, w h ile confidently expecting to cap tu r e t h e nom ination for congressm a n a t th e com ing con vention, w ill find th u t Q u eens C o u n ty R e p u b licans w ill m a k e a stro n g bid for tlie prize, and as the situ a tio n presents i ts e lf a t th e p r e s e n t w r itin g ,h a v e m o re t h a n an even chance of securing it. H o n . W in. J. Y o u n g s will, in all probability, lie t h e nom inee of the R e p u b licans fo r D istrict A ttorney, as he has openly declared th a t he has an am b ition to lie th e public prosecutor of tlie county, anil will accept th e nom ination if tendered him . T h e D e m o c ratic Tow n C o m m ittee of Flushing, has endorsed th e Chi engo p latfo rm and t h e candidacy of B r y a n nml Bewail. P r e s ident Cleveland has appointed D avid R. Francis, fo rm e r G o v e rnor of M issouri, as S e c retary of t h e In terior. vice H o k e Sm ith, w h o r e c e n t ly r e s igned th e office liecuuse of his liimnciul view s. W h a t has becom e of th e little Ixioin r e c e n tly sta r te d in fav o r of David B. H ill f o r G o v e rnor? H a s it censed, o r a r e the know ing ones g e n tly pulling th e w ires? T h e G r e e t C o r k e r G lancing th ro u g h a pile o f a n c ient copy books and letto r w riter*, one d im ly rtuilizos w liat an aw f u l th in g it used to be to conqxjso and p u t upon jMqier a th o roughly oorreot epistle. It w a s not an affair to be lig h tly taken in h a n d a n y m o r e than m a trim o n y . No, n o t oven If one had learned penm a n s h ip from th e im m o rtal Cocker him s e lf In his house in \P a u l's C h u rchyard, betw ixt th e Signes of thu Sugar-L o a f and the N a k e d Boy and S h u a r s .\ C o c k e r's fam e rests on his a r i t h m etic, now obsoloto, b u t tho w o r th y m an, besides being a r e a d y r e c k o n er, was also a m ig h ty penm a n . D o u b tless m a n y a seventeenth cen tu r y youth toiloil along w ith inky fingers under liis direction. H e a r k en to w liat tho m a s ter says to h im : \L o t n o t your b r e a s t lie on th e desk you w rite on, nor your nose on th e |Mi|ver. hut sit in ss m a jesties! a pos tu r e as you can. W ith praotioo you m a y do b r a v e things. \ —Good W ords. T h e R o e n t g e n l U f i . Tlio electrical w a v e s w h ich H e rz und o th e r s have exiM inmonted w ith j are, as a rule, too largo to ilecom- | pose th e salts of a pbotograpbio plate, b u t th e y can trav e r s e opaque I substances, such a s the hum a n body, w ith o u t c a u sing s e n sation, a s T e s la's experim e n ts show e d . If th e y sre too large to affect the sensitive plate and t h e eye, they aro also too large to irrita te the nerves. Roentgen and o thers have dem o n s trated, how e v e r, t h a t certain of these elec tric r a y i or w a v e m o tions cvan affect th e sensitive film indirectly by ex citin g phosphorescence in bodies on wbu-li they fall. Hence the Roent gen silhouettes anil the cryptoscope of Salviuui.—rLondon Globe. YACHTING NOTES. C a p t. E r a s tus Tookor, of tb e launch N o n a , p lying betw e e n B a b y lon and O a k Beach, m e t w ith a very serious accident last T h u r s d a y ev e n ing. As he w a s m a k ing a landing a t O a k Beach be in som e w a y c a u g h t his left foot betw e e n th e dock i W tb e anchor of th e launch, \•which w a s ly in g on th e vessel's deck. Tbe fluke of th e anchor tore un ugly gash in his foot, m a k ing a deep and p a inful wound. T h e open reg a t ta of th e G reqt S o u th Bay Y a c h t Club took place in a d r iv in g rain sto r m on S a turday last, opposite Sayville. The resu lts w e re as f o llo w s : Class A,yacht Defiance, owner C harles Baker, Patchogue Yacht Club, first prize. Class B. no winner. Class C, y acht Terrapin, owner. W S. Peters, N. Y. Y. C., first prize; yacht Jean, owner William Murray, G. S. B. Y. C., second prize. Class 1, yacht Squaw, owner Charles H. Southard, G. S. B. Y. C., first p r is e : yacht Jupiter, second prize. Class 2, yacht Shore Acres, owner C. G. T. Smith, G. S. B. Y. sissiml prize. Class B. yacht Littlejohn, owner, John R. Snydani, G. S. B. Y, C.. first prize; yacht Kathleen, owner W. T. Hayward, (J. S. B. Y, C.. second prize. Class 4, viiclit Cecelia, owner H O. W alton, West Hampton C. C., first prize: yacht Lizzie R., owner Elmer G. Jewell! Penntaquit C. C., second prize. Sea Side Station Robbed. T h e L o n g I s land R a ilroad station a t Sea Side, R o e k a w a v B e a c h , was broken into by th r e e expert cracks men early M o n d a y m o rning,the safe dynam ited and $266 taken. The b u r g lars did th e ir work sw iftly and skillfully. T h e noise caused hy the explosion of the safe was nut heard by a n y o n e and th e b u r g lars escaped unm o le sted. N E W .X l l l E M T I S E M E N T S . TOWN BOARD MEETING. T h r T o w n H o a r d wil* m e e t in t h r T o w n H u ll. U l T u e s d a y > e p l . 1. 1H1MS, nl III o 'c lo c k . A M t.. A p p o int P u l lin g Place* fo r t h r KI.* th m D i s tr ic ts o f th e T o w n of H e m p s te a d h i . -I t.. tr a n s a c t su c h b u s in e s s «s nutv p r o in r lv conic lH f o r e sa id ft..hisI D a t e d H e m p s te a d . N V . A u g :T». 1WH .IA S It ( T K L K Y . T o w n T lc r k F O R S A L E . H A Y .M ARK. 1.V2: te n y m r s o W : g o o d roo d c r G u a r a n t e e d so u n d h m ! g e n tle I a n j d r iv e n hy e i t h e r lim n , w o iiih ii o r c h ild I n q u ire a t H K N S d N H O P S K in S t r e e t K h e i im . h t !.. I W E K E E P H A M M E R I N G G O W N P R I C E S . HECKER S SUPERLATIVE FLOUR, $4.20 A BBL. 1 doz Root Beer Extract, 90c. 7 Ibs5atin Gloss Starch, 25 c. 1 ll>. can Cottnlcm* lb. cun Cottolcin* . 3 cans Corned Bocf. 2 cans California Pears. 1 lb. can Smoked B«N*f 1... 11). can Potted Tonjftie 7 Iks. Choice Kier . 0 parka*. * < Tatnieal 1 paekap* Corli Starch \ 2 bars Hii/./.ard Soap 10 hars Satin (lliws Soap lo hat's llahhitt’s Soap kittle* Schooner Hluc 1 nxe> Kuamdinc 3Ac f»** 7c |S HOt l l l KI) W I T H THE BEST MATERIAL t o l l K \K ( I T I M . JOB PRINTING t M M III It 01 ^ N £ W FHGES*t~ liH ^ c r e n t I t h e r n a d d . .1 WOOD ANO M I-T A L TY P E , v liicti g r e a t l y e n l a r g e o u r f a c i l i t i e s ft. U p - t o - d a t e P r i n t i n g P O S T E R W O R K a s p e c i a l t y . F R E E P O R T l r L o u f{ j \ 1 d Q t y s j / K i l l s , ISAAC HORSFALL. Afent for Thorley's Cattle Food Finest Grades of Roller Process Floor. Wholesale ami Retail Dealer ill Flour, Ferfl, unit all himI.s of (train, Oil .Meal, Baled Hay and Straw. Tlie Del, Reliable Market on the South Side F r a n k H . S e a m a n , HCCX'KKSUR T<> W. H. P A T T E R S O N , Freeport, W ill con t in u e tn furnish the people *»f the Sou t h S ide w ith th e clioiceHt cut** o f Beef, Yeal, Motton, L a m b , Fruits, Porh, Corned Gtef, Vc|etoblco. le ., and a ll nl reanoiuthlc price* for cmhIi T h a n k fu l for uast fnvorn. v%. h o p ,- t o m erit o n t in u n n c e of t h e mmiuc . I R A H . B A K E R . Carpenter and Builder, F R E E P O R T , N . Y I’ l> A'l<lri— L a -k H e . I G R A N D \ ' \ Concert AT THK Presbyterian Church, Freeport, • »N Wednesday Evening, Sept. 16, HY TI1K AMPHION LADIES QUARTETT. of Brooklyn. Mr LOUIS PABST, Violinist A D M I W ilU N , - - - f.-. I K N T \ A ll Seat* ID •.■served Proceed* for t h e B e n e fit ot t h e Truntee* Oil by the Bbl., qc . a Gallon. 5 lh s . M i x e d T e a , S I . 2 5 . 7 lh s . G r a n u l a t e d S u g a r , 5 7 c . Send tor Prices on O a ts, Corn, Bran, l*inr Feed, F!tc. ALL O R D E R S BY M A IL P R O M P T L Y A T T E N D E D TO h /■:. i / j o r . i / / r /•: i ; s r <> /; . i / . / > ? , v \ — J. F. FELTON, G r o c e r a n d S e e d s m a n , Y A L L K Y S T R K A M , L . I. ffW R E M E M B E R , W E D E F Y C O M P E T IT I O N , Special on Doors. TREES, T H R E E S I Z E S , at $ 1 .5 0 E A C H . SHRUBS, S A S H , B L IN D S A N D D O O R S ALWAYS UN HANII at N e w York Prices. A larg.- W I S D O M ^ Is evidenced by those poor Rheumatic sufferers, who fly for relief und cure, to that P E E R L E S S A N T I - R H E U M A T I C P A N A C E A R h e u m a t i c u b a . ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. TRY IT. C H A S . P . S M I T H ' S P H A R M A C Y , 1*5;. KtviMfrom I. I 11 li IK-ih.i.i A A R O N R A P H A E L , Shaving and Hair Cutting Parlors V a n R i p e r ’* B lo c k , M A I N S T . , F R E E P O R T . C h o ice Stock o( Cigars A lw a y s on H a n d , stuck of w indow glass, all sizi-s. M e r r i c k H o t e l Is uow ready to uecomuiodute transient guests. Special a ttention given to gunners. MRS WILSON. Proprietor. S t r i c t l y P u r e M i l k BEST SANITARY PRECAUTIONS Ito liv a r e d ia F r e e p o r t a n d v ic in i t y by A . R . S M I T H . Freeport Sash and Blind Co. M A IN STREET. T H O S . W . L U C A S . M a n a a t r . B E D E L L & B A R K E R , Staple and Fancy Groceries, Dry ( timh I k , CrurktTy, Woolen ware, Oil Cloth, i V m \. Also a large lot of Decorative Toilet Sets. Plates Duni])*. Cups anti Saucers, Water Sets. Pi tellers, Glassware, etc. Apples, Oranges. Nuts, Candies, &c. A newly-received lot of Canned Goods at special prices. A big lot of Wall Pajier, 5 cents a roll up. Fine Creamery B u tler a .Specialty. Big Bargains in Best Brands. C o r . F u lto n S t . a n d R a y n o r A v e n u e . MILLBURN STEAM MILL Moulding*, Trim, Column*, $a*h, Door* ami lilimls, Greenhouse Plants Greenhouse Plants low h \ uMit lit if I F u l l < l.vvni..h* f«»r p l a n t in g litYil car lug for trees in our p r i c e IimI. w h ich is f iv e to a ll. R. P. Jeffrey & Son, Bellmore,L.|. DO Y O U W A N T T O S A V E M O N E Y P T H E Building Material. T H E W IL L O W S , C H A R L E S N O B L E . P R O P R I E T O R , M e r r i c k H o a « l. • • M i l l b u r n . I. I. .**| H'cinI A c c o m m o d a tio n * fo r W h e e lm e n D e l ig h tfu lly n |( u n f e d n e a r t h e w a t e r . P lenty o f S h a d e T r e e * , tf P r o m p t S e r v ice : FOR THE FALL TRADE. The Largrst Stork of W A L L P A P E R cvi-r shown in thu village jn*t n-ci-ivi-il. Wi- make a s|*vialt.v of BUTTER, TEA AND CO ITEE. D r y G o o d s , G r o c e r ies,Farm Implements. Reliable (ioods. Right Prices. NELSON H. SMITH, Fulton S treet, F R E E P O R T . \ Hardware and 1‘aiut, Oak and I'iiu- Kindling Wood. i FORREST D. SMITH, Proprietor. MY STOCK OF Groceries, Dry Goods, Crockery, F E E D , E tc., is f r e q u e n t l y r e n e w e d a n d n lw n y s * T r c N h T I I K F I N E S T iJK A D K O F Choice Teas, Coffees, Canned Goods and Staple Groceries. F r a n k P . S m i t h , M A I N S T F R E E P O R T ASSESSORS’ NOTICE. N o tice i* h iT c b y giv e n th a t th e Anm'Haor* nf th e Tow n of H e m p H tead h a v e c o m p leted th e i r AstscMKineiit IC*>11 f o r t h e p r e s e n t y e a r , an ti t h a t a copy th e r e o f I* le ft w ith th e u n d e r s i g n e d : I H W I T T C T l T l ’S. a t th e T o w n l l a l l i n t h e V illag e o f H e m p s te a d , fro m Ird d a y o f A u g u s t, in c lu s iv e le f t w ith JA M E S 11 K A Y X O K . a t h is resid e n t e at F r e e p o r t . f r o m tlie (th u n til th e titli day of A u g u s t, in c lu s iv e . T h e n it w ill I h - le ft w ith JO S E P H LA NO IMIN. at Ids re s i d e n t , a t F a s t H tM 'kaw ay. fro m th e 7th u n t i l th e lo th d a y o t A u g u s t, in c lu s iv e T h e n it w ill I m - left C. P E A S E L L , Furniture, : Carpets, A N D B E D D I N G , Stoves, Ranges, and Housefurnishings, OIL and GASOLENE STOVES. Furnishin g Underta k e r and Cmbalmer. F R E E P O R T G I L D E R S L E E V E B U I L D I N G , Village Avenue, ROCKVILLE CENTRE, I s T h e P l a c e . Prim e Rib Roast 12 c lb Good Mixed Tea, j 25c lb Sirloin S teak, 16c lb 5 lbs. Fancy Prunes, 25c Porterhouse 18c lb Dried Citron, 12 c lb Round 14c lb 4 lbs. Good Lard, 2 1 c Soup and S tew c = 5c lb 4 cans Tom a toes, 25c Pork Chops, 9c lb All Soaps, 6 bars for 2 5 c Corned Beef, 5c lb Very Best C r e a m e ryB u tter 20c lb Orders Called for and Delivered Promptly. ELBERT W. VERITY, DEALER IN Wall Paper and Wall Mouldings Van R iper’s Brick Block, F R E E P O R T , L. I. P a i n t i n g , P a p c r h a n g . i n g a n d I n t e r i o r D e c o r a t i o n s a t R e a s o n a b l e P r i c e s . ESTIM A T E S F U R N IS H E D . I li.ivr constant ly on hand all tin* latest designs in Wall l\i|H*r aud Iul«»ri(ir Ihvnrahoiis. aud am prepared all orders til shortest jHissilde notice. If necessary. I will call al vour house or p l a c e o f business with samples, which will give yiut'a licitrr idea of wliat vour require. I it Will I m v ith D A N I E L I. D k .MOTT. hi Id* re* id c n c . at \V«MMl*hurgh. fro m th e I It h u n t i l t h e l-lth d a y o f A u g u s t , in c lu s iv e . T h e n it w ill I*- left w ith S A M t K I. L P K A K S A U . at h l * r e * i d e m e at P a w n - n e e fro m th e 14th u n til th e 17th .lay of A u g u s t, in c lu s iv e . <»n T u e s d a y . A u g u s t I*, th e H o a r d w ill m e e t at th e Tow n H a l I f«\ll I lag. of H e m p s tea d fo r r. n e w on W e d m L d a y a n d T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 1!» a n d Jn. at U e o r g e L i m l s - r t 's H o te l. Ho. k a w a y B e a c h : on l-'ttd a y . A u g u s t -1, a t V illag e H a l l. F a r It.* kaw a y on S a tu r d a y A u g u s t at H a m ilto n B r o w e r s H o tel. W iH N lshurgh: o n .M o n d a y . A u g u s t L’4 a t l^i H o sa H o u s e . H«h k v ille ( 'e n t r e : on T u e s d a y , A u g u s t a t < h a r le s F r e v o r t 's H o te l. B a ld w in s ; on W e d n e s d a y . A u g u s t Si. al K l. e lslo r 11 A I. llm i* . F r e e p o r t on T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 'S . a t H J o n a s ' H o te l. W a n t a g h : on F r id a y . A u g u s t at H o e f f iier'* H o te l K lin o n t: on S a t u r d a y . A u g u s t *JW. a t th e T o w n H a l l, in th e V illa g e of H e m p s te a d : fro m 1* a m to ( i. in .-M( h day to review- th e A s s e s s m e n t K o fi .Ml th e ap p fi > ta x a b l e jHTsoti fee lin g h im s e lf ggrlex ,*| D a ted Ju ly F - tl i-h.-il l^ o n a r .1 .- B!*n Y o rk « ;t> to Fr« •kv ille i 'e n t r e i- 1 D E ATH S . M lia r t e r l a F o r F o r t illa o r a . Drs. Hall, Hiegol am i No tbe have m ade experim e n ts in Lterm any which tend to show th a t bacteria which n o m in a t e m tr»)gen can be w w ii in th e soil w ith g r e a t a*lvan tage t.) th e farm e r, esjw cially in grow ing legum inous plants. They consider thi* plan preferable to the m e thod of in.M 'ulatmg suitable eartli as devised som e y e a rs ago.— i Loudon Globe. J . T P O S T S S O N . DEALERS If! FttKSM FISH . OYSTIiWS. CI.A 'IS . VEOETABLI-5 FKl ITS. Ac.. M A IN STREET. FRKLPORT F o r S a l e . Ha? an< r%w h*l««l »r lunar, at «v .r •*- • v i f W d W o o d ai SA t« |4 p*? x .rrL de .r*TA li At lo«r«*t r« irtM pnrm PamtM rif a l l kind* (T h v e tnnt f U ‘l« at i teftaia OAk Aad H h i t . P'.ABk. vR»*ot»Ad. V Aad «< ImC Twe H m i aa 4 C«v JO H N J M A S D A U U fr. S I I'K K M K I III K T , Q l K K N ' i n | N T \ T h e P e o p le of Hi. S t a t . . *f New Y ork P l a i n t i f f , a g a in s t T h e M u tu a l B r .w i n g C o m pany d e f e n d a n t In p u r s u a n c e o f a n o r d e r dul> m a d e in th . iiIm.yc e n t i t l e d iu tio n hy H o n S' H . C l e m e n t, o n e o f t h e Ju s t i c e s of said C o u r t on th . > t h day o f J u l y . Pkai. n o tic e is h. n-hy given to all c r e d i t o r s of t h e said cor|M » ration. to w it T h . M u tu a l B r e w in g C o m p a n y , a n d of said Kd w a r d DulTy a - H i*.elver of -aid .o r |s > r a t i o n th a t they a r c hereby re q u ir e d !<• prov e th e ir • la iin s w i t h Kd w a r d D u f f y . lt* a - e i\ e r o f said • o r|H.rati«*ii. a t h is place of tr a n s a c t i n g hu»i n . s s hi tin office of D u r n i u A Y a te*. hi» a t t o r n e y s . \ o Ju N a s s a u S t r e e t , in tlu* City of New York^w it b in si.x m o n th s f r o m th e lit ii day of A u g u s t. a n d llia t all • n s i i t o r * w lio iu a k e d e f a u l t i« so d o in g sliall U p r e c lu d e d fro m all iM-neflt of t h e iu d g m c n t h e r e in , a n d fro m any d istrib u t i o n w in. h m a y U- m a*l. th e r e u n d e r e x c e p t a s p r o v id e d in >*•« tio n l'*l,7 o f th e C o d .' o f C ivil PpM e d u r e . a n d th a t a ll c l a i m s In- p r o v e n i»y p r e s e n ta tio n of v o u c h e r s a c o r n p a u i.st h y a n a f f id a v it of th e |>art> o r of on. o f t h e p a r t i e s i u t e r . - t . s l . o r Hn a g e n t of sMnl p a rty o r jm r ti c s hav m g know ledge o f th e fa* t> th a t 't h e W h o le a m o u n t Of d e b t sh o w n in said v o u c h e r s is Ju s tl y d u e fro lll th e corjN * r a tlo|| af o p - s a id «*r f r o m sa id lie* v iv e r to t h e c r e d i t o r name*! ill t h e v o u c h e r o v e r a n d a la.v e a l l set • •ff- a n d c o u n te r , laim * . w ith lilie r t) t*; *flki Bet r i v e r t o coiit.-sf any of tlie «laiiu * •** pniv en H- ii.- m a y U u \ w ^ \ a n d th a t -aid ItccH v • r w ill apply if to* . - s a r y to th e C o u r t fo r in s t r u c t i o n s in re g a r d to a n y o f tiie . l a im - F i r e ! F i r e ! F i r e ! C O A L & W O O D D e livered fit y o u r lioutsc a t th e fol low ing price* l*IA M ill TII ItF.D A s l l C O A I.. I.ong Ton $•'* 7-Vlou. W O O D . X ot'sM wisI o r sjd i i f l u n c o rd S a w .si. not s p lit > i *' . S a w e d a n d split ri ft* ri b a rrel* , sa w e d a n d sp li t I J>» Orders taken at N H Smith s. Fulton Street A. T A F T *Xr S O N , Aar.L Itay nor FR E E P O R T ,. L I I f ^ L L f /H i LL e h , Bnilders ■ General Contractors, 116 Bedford Avenue, B R O O K L Y N N. Y. har*. for aalo ai FREEPORT. L. I, the moat deAirahle building plot a on bnifi Ldand. Nioely graded ai-iwtH, will water maiuf., &*'. AIho, houneK built U • H it customer*. FREEPORT Livery, Boarding & Sales Stables S. A. W illiam *, l*r*>jiri*-l«ir.. S P R I N G I S I I F R F , A N D SO A M I, W U ll A FINK VARIKTY tIF Flowers and Plants, ‘•o i B e a d y to till .ill o r d e r * p r o m p tly I l o w e r lU '.ly M a d e a n d P h i n t e . l , llu s k e f s a n d T u lin t i l l e d . C .ill a n d * - t... k l.c |o r . buy in g d - W h e r . . a n d l. n . Ih. Ilrsl ctw d ce. s n t i s f n e f i o n ( . i n n n o t e . .I. I 'l D e l i v e r e d I i . e. P. VY. B F M R F N S , F L O R I S T , (IKIIRNMOUSES kear of Depot, WANTAUH, L. I., N. Y. H E N R Y P . L I B B Y , Real Estate. ..... Insurance. LOANS NEGOTIATED. ESTATES M A N A G E D . Knar Depot. O P E R A H A L L B U IL D IN G , FRUHPOKT. N. Y. F . C . H U M B E R , . : A U I-N T F O R S P A U L D I N G , C R A W F O R D a n d T R I B U N E - \- l)K \ l . i : i ; IN : : BICYCLE SU N D R IE S SPO R T IN G GOODS, ATHLETIC GOODS, AM M UNITION, FISH IN G TACKLE, SM O K E R S ' MATERIALS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. j \LL q o o o s 4 jr p r i c e s . B I L L I A R D R O O M S . F r e e p o r t . ' I\nin 11 nii MoviiiK nml I i in km^'nl X v T 2 1 1 F l lt« - i i * iiiu il il< - l t a l i * -------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------- MAY AND FE E D W H O L E S A L E and Rl Hur*)-* < 'I i |>| m .I l«y l*..w.-i , 18 DOME BY STEAM OH HOT W A T E H H E A T E R S . IT IS T H E A ll R a c u v i / ■ • ■ r r A ttcmtv * CTA1, . M G - M B & N M O V E 'S M S A 'S i m UP-TO-DATE W AY. IN H E A T E R S . A S IN EV E R YTH ING ELBE. IT PA Y S TO GET TH E BEST. -I N. B *\Y y iE W H O T E L CAST ROCKAWAY. M A S B C C N A C N O V A T C D first Class Accommodations for Gunners and Fishermen C. W. WRIOHT. ProprMtor r- gate »»f the * ounty **f tjueens. tH»ti.*rl* here by given !*• *11 j* r-m* ha i ing < laim- xgain-t ih. esmt. *,f (’ati.Mnn. <* Kaynnr late «d tlie T - 'i u : v i H e m p s te a d , tr. t h i —id • d. t h r i f t Will ..f the «Mld de Kxt-cutor*. at hi- plaiv »*f transiting bust iii -« at the Far K<fikie*iu Bank at Far B.-iawav ll, the t..wr* of liemi^teMfil inti,* -aid < ounty «*f (Juret*. --n **r U f..r» the tenth .J mv *.f in t*.‘*-r next Dat.s! Mar**h/tM »•«-• VnuuvTina W - i t m . i h i l l t t i Smith , ► «\ m -r. _____ B O O K B I N D I N G . Bibles bytuii btsfke. mu«k laj*»ke and maga Lihr»rA« an*i •* h*»**l l*s»k. repaired and re t***und at the lowest prK-ee BOOKS RCBOUNO FROM 2be . UPWARD W M . BYL. Bookbinder ’ Rei-*c.cr. V n l *»e I- •) It..I INT. Fr.-r|»rl. I. I ■ 1- . ^ ' ..... T A K K S I j KKS ( O A L T O K I N T I I K . M T H A N H O T A I K H K A T K H S . PjEQUIHES LESSjlfTENTION THAN ANY OTHBH SYSTEM. I f yiiii an- g-iiiig 1 \ Dill in ii lit-alei \\<- w o u lil !«• jiii-a*i-il to call oil you an<l give you jirice* M K W C M H€ftTW t€ f W t W I V . M I L L B U R N . L O N G I S L A N p . . X L feakii 11878216
