{ title: 'Queens County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1895-1898, January 01, 1897, 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/sn95071432/1897-01-01/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1897-01-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1897-01-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1897-01-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Q u e e n s C o u n t j M t e v i e w , CHARLES D. SMIJHT Proprietor. WiLMAa 1. cctrrlt*. Editor • FREEPORT, 10HS ISLAND. R. * - . FRIDAY, JANUARY J, 1(197 H OI Ttarly lit Ailranrr. .Sini lit Cupln. ■' end\ Entered at the Poet Office at Free port, N. Y., as second-claM matter. All cwmsiunlcstluns and itrtlf !*\- luteiidrd for publication alinuld Is, exl.lrrr-.il to the gcillta Coc!«Tr Kavrrw and mum lie accom panled by tbe name of tbe writer, not for pub IleetWn. butna an aaanrance of ncod faith. AdTCrtlaamente should reach the R eview ofllee by Wednesday momini: news Items, by Tboraday morning Wx wish all a H appy X kw Y ear full of peace «ud prosperity. W hile it is unfortunate that the movement to reduce Hempstead s enormous expenses has been de ferred till the eve of n new adminis tration and has m aterially affected the salary of some officials, it is in deed high time that such a step be taken. ----------- m ew ------------ T he Long Island Express com pany, it is said, has sold out its in terests to the American Express people who will probably take charge of the express business on the Island about the first of the year. We hojie the change means cheaper rates. W ith the ushering in of the new year several of our county officials will bid adieu to the positions they have faithfully filled under the Dem ocratic administration. They in clude County Treasurer Joseph Dykes, District Attorney Daniel Noble and County Superintendent of the Poor Josiah L. Pearsall. — --- I k any organization in a commun ity deserves commendation and sup port surely it is the fire department, especially where tj^e organization is a voluntary one. '. O u r loenl firemen have repeatedly proved the value of their faithful and efficient services, particularly in the recent fire, and they suiely merit the p raise bestow ed upoii them by the villagers. T he news of G o vernor Morton's appointment of Lawyer Harrison S. Moore, of Little Neck, to succeed Judge Garretson on the Supreme Court bench, will be received with general satisfaction throughout Queens county, fur it advances a man thoroughly qualified for the exalted position. Long recoguized as one of the aldest and most influ ential minds in the Queens county bar, Judge Moore will do honor tp himself and the legal fraWfiiil.v in the responsible office to which he has keen called. T he commission that is now d raft ing a charter for G reater New York may consider the proposition of di viding Queens county so that the portion which will he included in the Greater New York will be uuder a single government. The people do not relish tbe idea of having to support two separate governments with all the confusion and dashing of authority that would thus arise From past experience it certainly seems advisable to reduce, not en large, the number of conflicting governments in Queens county. I k the towu poor could he given employment on the road improve ments which will doubtless he made later in the scnsou.our town officials in charge of such m a tters would he adheriug to tlm principle of true charity, in that thev would lie help- iug the poor to help themselves. The mere giviug of alms if often a greater wrong than positive refusal, for it encourages indolence. lu openiug positions ou the road or other county improvements to this class, the town would nt least re duce the expense of supporting men who are iu distress because of their inability to procure work the colored resident of Jamaica, who escaped after shooting his wife, was allowed 1100 for his ser- ' vices. P o tter was shipped by Capt. i C hristie, after the latter had heard from a bystander on the pier at Haverstraw that he was wanted in Queens county, and brought to Brooklyn, where he was tried and sentenced. Supervisor Dunton introduced a resolution, which received the ap proval of the Board,providing for a thorough investigation of the as sessment rolls of the various towns, with a view to securing a more equitable apportionment of county expenses in the future. A nother resolution was adopted which requires that iu addition to the fee of $3, which persons desir ing to make opening in the county roads now have to pay, a deposit of 20 cents per square yard be made with the county treasurer for every square yard of road to be opened, the deposit to be held until the road is repaired and placed iu as good condition as before the open iug was made. Iu case of the failure of parties to made such repairs, the deposit-is to-be wood fur the per pose of defraying the cost to the county for completing the work. The committee bn laiv and legis lation was authorized to expend $25 to secure a copy of every bill intro duced in tbe Legislature during the next session. County Roads. County l-JuKineer McLaughlin’* l(e|»ort — Coat of Maintenance—A plan for Sprinkling the Highway*. At the meeting of the Supervisors last Friday, County Engineer Mc Laughlin submitted his report for the last quarter. The report shows the condition of the roads, the cost of maintenance and contains a few valuable suggestions in the line of improvements. Mr. McLaughlin believes th a t uuder certain con ditions of travel on the roads the cost of sprinkling would be no more than the am o u n t now paid out for maintenance in other directions. The report states that during the quarter the road from the Merrick road at Valley Stream to ltockaway l’ark, known us the ltockaway road, has been added to the system, mak ing the length of the system 104 1-10 miles. The total resurfacing of loads to date is as follows: Ou the M errick road, 11,400 square yards; on the North Hempstead turnpike, 2,045 square vards; outlie Jericho road, 5,400 square yards. The cost of the work on these loads, including cost of stone, screenings, sand etc., was; On the Merrick road, 18 1-2 cents per square yard, or 37 cents per running foot; on the North Hempstead turnpike, 19 1-2 cents per square yard, or 31 1-3 cents per running foot; on the Je r icho road, 25 cents per square yard or 50 cents per running foot, in cluding the grading and shaping of the wings, forming gutters, etc. lu r e g a rd to sprinkling the roads, Mr. M cLaughlin in his report says; “I am of tlie opinion that if the roads were lightly cuverod with a coating of fine screenings and g ravel and the w ings ^ ,were^ sufficiently grass that the sprinkling would be the only maintenance necessary from the 1st of April to the 1st of November. As nearly as can be estimated the sprinkling 011 the above roads w ill cost #1 pel mile per day, or $8,000 for forty-four miles for the seven mouths. The esti mated cost of the ordinary main tenance ou these roads for the next year, exclusive of the purchase of material, is about $8,000. The maintenance during the five months from November 1 to April 1, repair ing dam age done by storms during the rem aining mouths and the pro portionate cost of superintendence would probably be $3,5(10, which is to be added to the cost of the sprinkling.\ The cost of maintaining the sys tem during the quarter was $5,330 - 01, which includes the county en gineer's salary for the quarter, $750. New Y e a r's Ladies' hom e J o u rnal. Notable, even among so many ex cellent features as are presented iu the New Y ears Ladies' Home QCEENS COUNTY TAXES. Town Bo>rd- ________________ But little im portaut business was COURT! EXPENSES AGGREGATE 13*3,000. OR ! transacted at last Monday s TUeet- 123,000 MORE THAR LAST TEAR 0f t]ic Town Board After the MARRIAOES. IS»ST-JOHNSON—At Krwport. \V« s I ii .-.,I m ' IVcembrr -TT*. Emory Post to Mi** M r Johti w>n, by the Hrv. F I'rowdur. of 1<*U a iii«• Outre. S M art XX Rt II A R I I • H r *lushing Oyster Hay NTVit ftw.om «42 53,SIM) 7.274.rt7rJ 8.297.W4 i\ 539 . 9*5 **,550 7. 5.994.28\ Town Budgets—Hempstead’* BlgJurap-A Heavy Tsi Rate—Assessors Complete Their Work and Report Equalised Valu ations of Property—The State Tax. The Queens county Board of Su pervisors has mad » o u t the table of assessments ou real and personal property in Long Island City and the six towns of the county. The city assessors were more than a mouth behind iu finishing the work. The rolls show a rem arkable in crease in the assessed valuation of the city, the total b eing $42,870,481, an increase over last year of more than $25,000,0(19. Besides being iu excess of last year's figures, the amount is nearly one-half the total valuations of the county as returned by the local assessors. The follow ing table gives the assessed val uations of each of the tow ns and of Long Island City: Real L. 1 City . $12,377,4M Newtown 7.211.175 Hempstrad 8.012,294 Jamaica 9,811.185 7. eiiipstead 498.W9 * 4,Wg,#4j Tol l v’tiont*?.372.861 $2,472,450 $*5,345,111 From the above table it will be seen that, as regards assessments on personal property, the assessors of North Hempstead were more ac curate thau others. While the realty assessments in the town are the smallest, the personal assess ments are larger than those ou any other town excepting Jamaica, and larger than the combined assess ments of Hempstead, Newtown and Flushing. The county valuations above given are about $10,000,000 larger than the assessments fixed by the State Board of Assessors, a con dition that is rarely met with. For the purpose of apportioning the county expenses, therefore, it be came necessary foT the Board to equalize the assessment between Long Island City and the several towns. The Board accordingly de cided that $15,000,000 be taken from Long Island City and appor tioned among the towns as a bnsis for computing each town's share ol the county expenses. This appor tionment has been made by the clerk in accordance with the amount re turned by the assessors from the various towns: Kiiualize<l al nation* 1,4*1 LollH I.-lnii'l iicmpHteatl. Jamaica Flunking Oyster Hay II 295.22: 11.174, It*' ti.ffii.htt li, 724.158* 42 p . hpj '•U»4M.rtH The budget of countv T ax lit \7 27.sai.lt3 Ti.15J.73 •-’l.&'tUI) is.esi.si 1.1,171.37 •:i S7e.it expenses Las been completed, the tow n bud gets audited and tlie tax rates for the various towns computed. The county expenses am ount to $342,- 927.95, as against $320,097.84 last year. The amount of s tate tax to he laised is $211,075.40, while last year it was $135,505.85. The following table gives the town budgets and town shares of county expenses: Town. County. Newtown . SHC.ttMM *A».97H.i5 Hempstead 117.952.33 (5,295.93 Jamaica HW.23H.1** .VI. WW. 74 Flunking 58,777.52 : bmhit ».7B Oyster Bn) 4U.WH.ll 27.(11* 79 T.ong Island City■. 2.875.80 111,988.98 North Hempstead 37,381.15 21.817.97 The tax rate iu Hempstead tow n $1.7(1 last year; Newtown $2.40 vs. $2.48; Jamaica $1.89 vs. $L.'!8; Flushing $1.72 \s. $1.70; North Hempstead $1.92 vs. $1.70; Ovster Bay $1.88 vs. $1.72; L. I. City 14 vs. 50. The rate in Long Island City does not include the taxes for city purposes. H arrison S. Moore A p pointed. Ou Monday of Ibis week Governor M orton announced the appointment of Harrison S. Moore, of L ittle Neck, to be county judge of the county of Queens, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of the Hon. Garret J. <iarretson, who is a justice-elect of tho Supreme Court. | Judge Moore is a native of M a ter fold, Saratoga county, N Y and is ' a son of Lewis lx. Moore and Lu- j ciuda J. Moore, both of good old I P u ritan families. He came to New ] York with his mother m 1804. and graduated from Half Moore acad emy. Middletown, Saratoga coiiuty. in 1808 Iu 1872 he entered the Albany Normal school, from which he was graduated with honors in June, 1871. He then became a minutes of the previous m e eting] wcro read and approved, the follow- ing bills w ere audited and ordered j paid from the contingent fund: G. j Stephenson, cleaning sidew alks, $ .75;j Charles Spetli, tax books, $30. The i bill of ( Icorge A Mott for legal j services in tbe amount of $200 was referred to Town Clerk Curley. v** Rtp»r The Board theu adjourned till next I Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1 -———— NEW AltTBRTIbt WKWTh W ILBUR F. TR E D W E L L , coi'Nspi.iut at i .xyy 1*9 KrRHin street. 'Brooklyn. V 1 Freeport, 1 I K»en iadffmrnt m ! lore, u 5 t. P a u ls Again ^succeeds. St. Pauls school, .of Garden City, this year repeats its record of last year, and carries off the champion ship football honors It stands first among tbe six schools in the Long Island Interscholastic Athletic League. Brooklyn High School finished second and “Polv Prep\ third. Taken altogether this year St. Pauls has had the most success ful football season in the history of the school. The team has played eleven games, winning all but one. that tho-LwreueAivilh: school. The team was scored against only three times. In the other eight games its opponents were shut out. A G reat Book. le Alumnae this year is any previous issue by The E larger than over one hundred pages bv all newsdealers It is sold Journal, tire articles ou the of W ales' visit to America, Bisumrk, South Pole Jerome lx. Jerome's n Prince teacher at Little Neck, Prince law at the same time and tiou recalls the incidents of \When the Priure of Wales was 111 America: ' the balls, receptions, fetes and pop ular overtures, and the great in terest with which all the young Prince's movements were followed, especially by the young women. It candidal, is of the “G reat Personal Events attorney series and is strikingly illustrated. Il is evident from the New Year’s Journal that this popular home magazine will be better in even de- ful. helpful and 1897 than ever and studied He was ad- xploratious, mitted to the bar at Poughkeepsie short story, in 1877 In 1872 J u d g e Moore ts- lelightful musical composi- tablished a law office in Flushing Stephen Kiskc graphically i but always resided at Little Neck. He lms n large and lucrative prac tice. and has been for many y ears one of the hardest-w o rking and busiest men iu the profession on Long Island lu 1880 lie was the Ucpul.licaii for tliu office of district >f Queens county. blit as that was not a Republican year lie was ii «.t elected II. has been a delegate to the State conventions on numerous occasions.and is an active worker in the Republican party. partui. nl: more i interesting duriu ItEismr has it that the Board of Supervisors will endeavor to have a bill passed by the Legislature this winter vesting them with the power of establishing a work-house ..r work-houses in the county to accom modate tramps and vagrants, the object being to commit these willing wanderers to the work house where 11 )t.f, they would ho given steady employ ment, instead of committing them M ayhew M ust Die. to the peniteutiarv or county jail. v ,„,u trml lW Vitliui Mayhew I t 18 to bo hoped thut sonit* such tic* tho nejjro convicted \f killiuj. tiou will be tliken w ithout delay. Stephen Powell in Hempstead, lm* | ^ YKMt\ }m u lu.w ratt In other places tluit have l»een in - , denied l>\ .Justice Kco^li of j ^ r - h mil lots of stable m anure to ;tbe Supreme (• out. I be applica-1 those farmers who will unload the cars themselves For all points on tlfe north side division between !•'< linv. Of Interest to F a r m e r s . r some time past the farmers been complaining ..f the low | prices for produce and of the high freight rates .>n the Long Island: railroad Accordingly the . .tficials o f : Long Island wood carters are highly favored at this time, and they are im p roving their oppor tunity'. The roads, most of the time, have been in fine condition, Thousands of cords of wood have yearly lieeu carted from the called north side and the south side villages, for many years, yet the supply does not become exhausted Long Island is indeed a great wood and tim b er-growing country. All the industries along the East river between H u n ter's 1’oint and Astoria are doing a thriving busi ness with one single exception The rope w alk has been shut down for over a mouth and there is no prospect of starting up again until after the holidays. Extra help has been engaged at all the stone yards Youngs' bagging factory, sumac works, and the Wortlierspoon Plaster Mills. This is encouraging news and will be received with much satisfaction by the residents of the city. CHARACTER IN THE HAIR. C h I otr mid TltlE’knrM That Imlieote Mf»» t it 1 Trait*. Due of those pseudo scientists who are always figuring out infallible indications of tho human character from the peculiarities of tho ears, nose, eyes, hands or foot has formu lated a sot of rules by which charac ter may bo read in the hair. Light hair in men indicates that they aro sm a rt and conceited, and if they do not marry until late in llfo they grow cross nnd selfish. Mon w ith fine brown hair, light or dark, make the liest husbands, be ing generous, considerate, affeotion- ate, truthful. Tho darker the brown, however, tho more likelihood that selfish traits will assert themselves. If a m a o '- gray prem a turely, it is a sign that iw i- „ , fellow. Pucli men are always brainy, sym p athetic nnd very honorable. Tho hair turn s white from being overscrupulous in money m atters and friendship oftener than it does through grieving or shortcomings. Redheaded people, whether the hair bo coarse or fine, are nearly al ways very sm art, quick to learn, re sourceful nnd tactful to the point of loss of temper, hut when a redhead ed person ts stupid lie or shots a ver- i table clod. Rod hair in men often goes with brains, nnd so mnny red haired men have been suocossful that “ redhead ed and s m a rt\ has pnssed into a say ing. Rod haired women, however, do not, as a rule, niako tractable wives. Women w ith pale blond liair of tho colorless kind known as ash blond aro affectionate, but impulsive and easily moved,- Jto gausoless jeal ousy and violent demonstrations, hut prono to forgiving and forget ting. They aro incomparable as com- pnnioiiH ns long as they nru hum o r ed, but will not stick to n compan ion in adversity. Dark brown hair ou women is in 999 cases out of 1,000 indicative of a loyalty to a w o rthy object that can not ho shaken by ill fortune. The coarseness or fineness uf hair is thought to bo a sure index of the animal as well as intellectual devel opment. Heavy hair, liko horse hair, is found on blacksmith's and gladiaturs, w h ile professional men have hair th a t is fino almost to silk- iness. Fino black hair in women shows a high strung and sensitive disposi tion, while men with coarse black liair are nearly always mean All women with dark hair aro more tempestuous than thoso with light hair, but a re not as neat house keepers as those of fair hair. Dark haired women are rarely of a sav ing disposition. Tho highest development of wom an seems to bo under chestnut hair, which is a compromise between the pronounced biond and dark tones — Now York Journal. D i f. T. D . S u r g e o n D e n t i s t , M ain S t r e e t , F r e e p o r in pnrsuRnce »!id hrreln. ilairs’i S'oY^mbcr M (be undprMirueG. tho lWerr* ther*iD named will sell at public ftumon. nt mj i.ffii-c :n tb» Van Ki|»cr HuildlbK In the Vllla«** nl Fr*ep«»rt N Y . nnthi-niulh dRt •>! JanuarN 1*4*7. at two I’ >1 . tliu premia**- 'levnhod in said Judgment, a** follows All that certain farm and nnrrcla of land *itiu»tfVlyin*r nnd Nelnc i»l Baldwin*. Town of Herupf*t« Hd Queen* County, nnd Slate of N«-w York, twine the property whereof Fmnei.* I’. Baldwin was formerly (he owner ami which in (heseveral niece* and parcels thereof an* bounded nnd cle«wrih«*d a** follow »• ^ F ihst 1’lF.i K Befiinnlupnt the Smthfr-i crly corner thereof adjoining (lie North* rh lino of the Merrick nnd Jamaica I’lank Koad. now a public Highway and land of John Mil ler nt a cased fence post; rminiiu; (hence N I?*1 K along and adjoining said John Mil - ler * land partly through the pond ulniut '*27 ft i more or less to a stake standing 7 4 12 feel West of »he West edge of (he tlume on (In* South edge of the road or dam: thence running : Westerly along the South edge of said dam nnd land of John Miller 8»; 8 12 fWt to a sink* thence running N. 1-“ 4 > W ltPfcet and N V K lm feet and N 11J 1' K !•*.’* '» !• frer along the Westerly bank of the dam or road whoro the same now is to a stake standing on 1 the Southerly line of tin Mon tank Division of the Lor.g 1-land Bailroad Company'* land and thetice running Kaaterly along the same 1174 feet to land of William Henr\ Smith, and thence Southerly along the same ny tke renter of a ditrh or drain ano Brook until it comes to the Northerly line of the aforesaid named Merrick and Jamaica F'lank Hoad or puhli> F R E E P O R T f l o a f f 4 4 to < 7 4 / 8 7 - /W i l l s . ISAAC* HORSFALL. Agent for Thorley s Cattle Food Finest Grades of Roller Frocess Flour. J - t t . n q J j t l a r f d R e a l E s t a t e - - / ! 8 9 . 7 . New C a talogue of Real E s tate Along the South Siilc of Long Island SEASON OF 109T. ir.nl-r » l»re» me j t our® all ■errirs Tract* of .-evi ihem in number of these »‘atahfeur* an, the particula r of 1'arKi- sunt!: l and for »ulHlivih!on. Budding Lot** \\ater rm 1 HUl. c » RPI 01 cM4R<U I jtua! Particular U lent loo tiiven to Special ltmgatns H. P. LIBBY, Real E s ta te , M ain S t r e e t , F reeport, L. I. Wln.lonnlf a i'hm r . h e n / . (1 ruin . Oil ml Hot ml Dealer 111 n m / a // h i n ils U n i/, fitrlet/ Uni/ --------------------------- v --------------------- S p e c i a l o n D o o r s THREE SIZES, at $1.50 EACH S A S H , B L IN D S AND D O O R S 4I.W.W > n \ H AND at N ew York P rices. E L B E R T W . V E R I T Y , D t A LE ft IN \ N a l l P a p e r a n d . a l l M o u l d i n g s Van R iper s Brick Block, F R E E P O G T , L. I. Painting , Paper-hanging .and Interior Dceoratisna a t Reasonable Prices ESTIM A T E S FURNISHED. 1 l'HM .1M.I!-I:x , I I,;.n.I alt III.- ],!■ st . 1 , 1 » ill \V ■ , , ... | OFFICE HOI RS: 9 A. ”1. to 5 P. Annual Meeting of the Stockholders F R E E P O R T B A N K . The Annual Meeting of the stockholder* of thl* Hank will b* held In the Banking room*, In the village nt Freeport, on Tuesday, J a n u a r y iz. 1 8 9 7 , from ’ to 8 IV M , for the ptirpoac of electing Directors for the ensulug > ear and tin* trim*- acting of aueh other busineh* n* may properly come before tbe meeting Dated. Freeport. December 22. IS*; WM *- If AM.. (Vdiirr Annual Meeting of tbe Stockholders B a n k o f R o c k v i l l e C e n t r e . Tho Annual Meeting of the ntockboUler* of thl* Hank will he held in the Hanking room*. In the village of Hockville ( Vntre. N. Y .on Tuesday, Jan u a r y 1 2 , 1 8 9 7 , acting of such other husTn*** a- may properl; come before the meeting Dated. Hockville Cent re, December 23, BMki. HIRAM K SMITH. ( nshier Annual Meeting of the Stockholders OK TIIB F r e e p o r t L a n d C o m p a n y . The Annual Meeting of tin* Mock holders-of the Freeport I.and Compan> will be held nt the office of the eompHtiy (iti the rear of H I* Libby'* Real K*tAte office i on Main ntreet, in the village of Freeport. Queen** (’ount' . N Y W e d n esday, Jan u a r y 1 3 , 1 8 9 7 . at three o'clock in the nfternoon. for the election of thirteen * I’ll Director* for the en suing year, and for the trnn.-aetion of such other bunt ness a$ may. properly come before the meeting. Transfer honk* will rloae on the 12th dn> \f January. 1897,and will open on tlie lltli day ..f January. 1<W7 * Dated. Freeport. Ifeeeniber 11. INM 1JKNRY IV I.IURY S', retary Highway »t the center of the Brook, and A litl thence running Winterly along nnd adjoining aald Merrick and Jamaica Flunk Hoad or Highway 7*4 .V 12 feet more or lee- i<> the point or place of BcginnSng i ontaVnin g -»> A re*. Ou 4-10 Sqtiare Rods more or le*- S k < onp 1‘iRcf. r-Llr* on the Northerly ljoining Brooklyn city * land st, ck of windd all H17.<Y- - 1 m- If nr«v- will give •t |* I will . ..11 . tudlco. . Wlilt'll ginning at the Sonthweaterly corner of this piece of land hi a p»>int made bv the in»cr*e< tlon of the conduit line with th« Kasterlv line of the Brooklyn City storage rraervolr former It land of Thomas I’owell aud running North erly along said Powell * land to land of Jo**e 1’ettlt » estaie. n)>out -VW 12 feet, more or lea*, and thence running S 7V>41’K along and n>t Joining Hie name 7u7 5 12 fret more or le** to the Southeasterly corner of *aid estate * land thence N l'r* 29 K. 224 d 12 feet along nnd a«l Joining -aid Jp*t»e Pettit * estate’* laud and land T>f t h«* relate of Lewis Pet l it. and thence running Westerly along and adjoining said land nt the estate of Lewis Pettit A'Weet f more or lees to the center of a brook, and land of Brooklyn City aforesaid; thence running Northerly along the same Hk) feet more or le** until it comes to land of Henry Southard, son of Sealey Southard ; thence running Kaaterly along tlie same 588 fret more or lee* to the .Nouthea*trrly corner of said Southard's land ns the fence now stands nt m stake; thence run ning Northerly along the same and land of Jam* Pettit’s estate 2 >s »8 12 feet at a corner of tho fence: thence N we W along the some 255 t 12 feet to land of Samuel Baldwin, and tlu-tier running Northeasterly along the some Freeport Sash and Blind M AIN STREET THOS W LUCAS. Manage Co. B E D E L L A B A R K E R . Staple and Fancy Groceries. F . C . W I L . G U N S ! G U N S ! F I S . G U N S ! ('rix'keiy. i »il i 'loth. W.uxlun A t . \ls.. the same Till NT\ I Dl K I Qt’F.I.N- C G korgi K i . izaii III purauance of an lu'erlocu of partition and sale duly mad* ntitled action, on theJlat da\ i judgment - tober and duly tiled in the office of the Clerk of the County of Queens. 1. the undersigned the Bel lie Auction at fhe Hotel of Ft! Jonas, SS'aiitiigii. in the town of Hemtistead in said ('«iuiit n . **n Saturday the 19th day of December I*'.*;, at eleven o’elta-k in the forenoon, the lamia and premises in said judgment mentioned, nnd therein deseriln-d as follow*. \u: All tlioae two eertain pieces or pan els of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate, lying and being at Fn-t Meadow in the town of Hempstead in the County of Queens and Mate of New N ork. and lying on laitli sides of the highway leading from llicksx ille t»* New Bridge, being bounded ami deHT-rila-d as follows .\ i/ The tlrst piece or parcel thereof yon which the dwelling house stand*»being on the west side of said higliwas; commencing hi the *onthea-terl> corner there of. at a point on the westerly side of said high w ay. ami adjoining land late of Lewis Brewer, thence running westerly along said Brewer * land by a ditch until it comes to land of Samuel J. tiliea: llienee northerly by -md Giles iaml aud land now or formerly of Molvin’s b\ a ditch until it comes to the nortlmaaterlv corner of said Molvin'a land: thence westerly b\ said Molvin’s and land of said (files by n ditch until it cornea to H corner -in the wood*' thence northerly I.y said (.ile- land and laud of aaid MoD in by a ditch until it comes to land now or late of Klbert H Fish; thenec easterly and thence northeasterly by said Fish’* laud j (all the foregoing lines are by a ditch i until it comes to laud now or late of John Jeffrey;' thence running easterly by -aid Jeffrey Inn.I a* the fence now stand* until it comes to the westerly line of said highwa y :t lie«ee -out lo rl,. by the westerly line of aald highway, until it comes to the point or place of beginning ' <»n- taining within said hound*. '»■* acre* ol land. 1- h the sAtue more or less. The second piece or parcel of land, being the one on which tin- barn and other buildings' stand, lying and being on the east *|,le of -aid lilghw ay. and bounded and de-cril»ed »* f,d low *, vl/. t'ommeiii'ing at the southwesterly ( point on the i-asti'rly line j land of Marimin Browne, thence > :«»• F 115 112 thence N. 9*’ lrt’ K. FBI 9 12 f*,et. to land of Christopher Miller: t hence N. 8P the same 2ri4 lu 12feel: thence along the -am^1 N. •'>“ •18’ K. 25SO 3-12 feet to the Soul he the highway IcAding from Grand Avenue so called, to Valentine L Comb* yhcitig a contin nation of Seaman Avenne > nnd all of -aid lines adjoining Samuel Baldw in. Marindn Browne nnd ('hristoplier Miller are as the several fencea now stand; thence running Kasterly along and adjoining said highway leading from Grand Avenue to Valentine 1. Combs' residence in it.* various course* (TO 5 12 feet more or le—to land of John Carman; thenrv Southerly by tho saiuc us the fem e now 0(9 feet to tlie -Southwest corner of said John Car mans land; thence running Kasterly along the same Kll 3-12 feet to a large white Dak tree standing in the Southeasterly corner of -aid John Carman * land; thence running N 19* 37' K. along the same 489 feet to a stake ami ditch hank: thence along the saiiih N. ls-’21 K. 4»<a a 12 feet by the said ditch hank to a -take standing on the South line of tlie aforesaid Highyvay leading from Grand Avenue to Vnl entine L. (’omits' residenee; thence running Kasterly along the same 139 feel tfioreor le*- to land of tlie estate of John Thotna*. dis'ca-eil thence running Southerly along the same 2 *ml feet more or le** to Brooklyn City's Conduit line; them e Westerly along the same 2441 feet more or le— to the point or place of beginning. Containing sixty tune Acre* and 4U rc-luu Square Bod* of land more or less. Together with a small -gore piece sf land separated therefrom by the laying out of Seaman Aye nue, bounded South by Seaman Avenue; North !•>' the bighway leading Westerly from Wallace II Cornwell's and Fast by land of the estate of John Thoma*. containing about D.Oiii square feet of Intifl. lie tin* same more or less; Kxcepting and Reserving there from all rights of way* to any person or per son* whomsoever lm\in« a legal right thereto front, through, over and across the land* above described to the Merrick and Jamaica j Plank Hoad with teams or oflrcfw i-e a* the oc ; icasioninnv require in the llr-i and second niece above described Also reserving to the I Driving Park Club their building* and mi provement* on tho Trotting Course land* with a privilege to -aid ('lub fo remm e t he same Timm Pikik Lie*on the North aide i*fnnd . adjoining t lie Brookly n City'* Conduit line ad Joining John Tlmma* estate's laml:_ tliem-e ! running Northerly along the same 7oo feet j more or less to the Southerly line ol Aekerlv Avenue so called: thence running F.Rsterly along the -aid Southerly line of thcsaid Acker ly Avenue 725 f»*'t more or less to the center of the Brook; thence running Southerly along by the center of said Brook In it* various course* until it conies to tho Southwesterly corner of Hr.i.'.k it mi'll),, adjoining ••«(•» come* to i lie West line of Grand A \ enur: thence Southerly along the same feet until it comes to land of the Brooklyn ('it> (’omiuit line and thence Westerly along the same to the point or place of Beginning Containing by estimation eleven ami one half Acres of land bo the same more or less w ith a right of through Aekcrly Avenue which i* 4\ fret larp* l»d of •(•rntm* Totltd Spta. L.tm| (.'tips nnd Snncnrs. Water Set*. Ibteher*. (Hafiswaro, ot«*. thence N t»g K t ‘8 Apjile*. ( )rnnge*. Nut*, ( ’undies, A nowlv received lot of Cann*'d (!•* at sjteeinl prices. i^sA lily; lot of Willi I»:«| ht , :» e •t Kp v G. c -t.mk , I (him-. ,t 1 .(»\\ i>|{|( j s v tuiitiin.d, ,t m i»i c • i ;i > piviciN . B A R d A I N S I N B I C Y C L H 5 . \ I 'I IMI'I.i: i !•: I.INE i )!' BICYCLE SUNDRIES, SPORTING GOODS. ATHLETIC' GOODS, AMMUNITION, FISHING T ACKLE, SMOKERS' MATERIALS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. B I L L I A R D R O O M S . roll Fine Cream ery B u tler a .Specialty*. Ili^ Har^aiti- in )V.*t Hrands. Cor. Fulton St. and Raynor Avenue. TREES, SHRUBS, . a m MILLBURN STEAM MILL. Greenll0llse Plants M.iiiMinns. Sasli. I),in I >ui Min lliucl wan lm. C u I iiiiii in,I HlimlK .Mat.iriiil. mill l’niu( e p o r L Greenhouse Plants low l>\ quanlit' Full directions l«> . jdanting and car fresh soil and delivc in a abort time a moist conditit m ....... ,, R. P. JefTrey w m w o o , • & bon, ' ' ^ D II I I Bellm o rc.L.I. •Oak and l‘in< KindliiiL- Wood. FORREST D. SMITH. P roprietor, MY STOCK OK Groceries, Dry Goods, Crockery, FEED. Etc.. is fre«|t»eitlly renewed and always fresh H E N R Y P . L I B B Y , R e a l E s t a t e . » • * » » v . w * 7 COMPANIES I n s u r a n c e . LOANS NEGO-T1ATED. ESTATES MANAtiF.M. Near i>op.(L O P E R A HALL BU ILD ING , F R I ilil’ORT. N. V. P . W . R R H P R N S . F L O R I S T , W A N T A G H , L I . . TilK UNKst idiADK nl- Choice Teas, Coffees, Canned Goods and Staple Groceries. D F A L lik IN F r a n k MAIN ST. P . S m i t h , ____ FREEPORT | 2 V E R Y T h l N ( i j TO R p i l l j ( jA R D E N . f * o t . P i o n t s , C u t F l o w e r s , F l o r a ! D e s i g n s , e t c . ccpting of .-aid ond • I mi I ided ; ( ' . P K A S K L L , i F u rn iture, : C a r p e ts , (iRIihMIOl Sl;N kcar ol Depot. id «!••*< rilicd • llo hounded a* follow * Beginning on the North Kasterly corner of Fir-t Avenue and tirove Street; running thence Kasterly along First Avenue 215 feet; thence Northerly, parallel with Grove street 150 fe«'t ; thence W e-terl} parallel with Fir-t Avenue 275 feet t<> Grove Street; nnd thence Southerly along the -ame l.Vi feet to the njai'e of Beginning; nl*o Lot* (>ne to Six \im lu*i\«•. • ity Block Tw «>. boumb-1 a* follow* Beginning on tlie Northeasterly corner of First Avenue a ml ('cut re St reel; run ning them e' F.a-ti rlv along Fir-t A\enm* ’•o feet; thence Northerly parallel with Centre Street 159 feet: t hence Westerly . parallel with First Avenue 250 feel to Centre Street: Mild thence Southerly along t lie -ame l.Vi fret i<» Die place of Beginning: also Lot* One to Twent y four, aud liiirty -iv to Forty 'inclusive, m Block Three, boumled a- follow 8 Beginning.- h the N’ort liea-terly c.rner of Fir-t A v'emu a ml ( 'best nut si fe« i : running tlo-m . Ka-terly along Fir-t A venue.Vn feet to ( eutn street, thence Northerly along tlie *ame a*' leel to Second Avenue thence Westerly along I lie mtlierly parallel with' W. t. Diet • N*ri . be AND BEDDING. Stoves, Ranges, and Houseturnishings, Oil. and (iASOI.I.Ni: STOVKS. Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer. FREEPORT KHI-I* IMIS IN MINI)! PLY M O U T H RED A S H COAL I> Nil BI sT \ litit’iis .Mope- K icc I. n / (dvcs Deii• • i• S.itisljp tion M O B E B t f 1 , 0 ' C f S B M E A T i H C J lb DONE BY STEAM OR HOT W A T E R IIEATEKS. IT IS THE UP-TO DATE WAY. IN HEATERS, AS IN EVERYTHING EI.KE. IT PAYS TO GET THE BEST. T A K E S L E S S ( < > A L T O U l'.V T H E M T H A N T l o T A I K T I K A T HKS. II OAK AND PINE WOOD I.-, i l.i i li,-Inin siri-i t I HiMdIDIIiu- InII'I IlMW- nr ,T|V “li.I.Z 1 * ) . ' ,'1' '* ut Hint ... runnintt rflnILl,‘^ M 1,1 IhikI. — II..- (.■),. .• I\ I «•••.«> “Ik- • In. I.imx.i . in !>J md ulit riiiiil unit | l'i\lllil.it mm tillin',- I!,),-|!| 1 iiiik' ■ IjrOIJIHKS I I.SS /'lITKM IflN THAN ANY OlHKIi SYSTEM. i f i ill !1IV gllill^ Wolll.l lm 1 . 1 , |>iit ill ;i it ( . . c u l l . now stand* until ntlll PANterl.v bv the said Brewer’* land and land now or late of Jame* Fenn. .md the late Mrs. 1* C’ Barnuiu th> aald old roiuh until it coine* to H stone *tamii||g In the center of -Mid old road alienee running northerly in a straight v aaiil Barnuiu’* land, tiutii it conn - to ill cron* ditch, thence northerly in an other HtrHlglit line by said Mr- Marnnm * land until It t omes to a locust -mg,, m lmt being the southeasterly corner \| |Nml for rly ow ned by t he late Joseph *-111111) • 1 hence running from -aid -take north eight rly side id A\ .d Tldrieet, bio. w l en tlu Sotjtli i ( he-t not *-t reel : running I hence rallel w itll Chestlilll Street. J.'iO F.a-terlv. parallel with Second 125 ft et thence Southerly, parallel v ml /hen l t he pin. t reel . I V* feet We-tenv aim of Beginning el .We and thirty minutes we-t. 1 forty cue link- to another h •Mce westerly in a straight line ltteUHl stake stanilinttaiMiut tl\ * f.-« ' e Center of t he east and wes astt rly line of saitl higbvv running southerly iroin -aid 1 .*.n- taal highway until it come- t-> ij( idace of ttcginning. « ontaining v mund* fitly two acre- of land i- W. C tin smile 125 Also beginuiiig westerly corner oi Secotol Am nue tree! running lliemf Northerly Street >■' ft * t to Third \\etni« rlv a long I lie name 2><9 feel ; tbeme ity cliaitii •list stake, o anothei southerly Da let! No i iii I ht 4t h. ■l*,\> Southerly | t lie same, ft el I also Lots (lm- to ; bounded •asterly . 't i t running t In tlie N• >rtIt ( Yntrc sti , rd Avi • \ a lit-1 with Centre We-terlv parallt I ' to ('« -it r<- st r i ning*«Ko Lot - TI m j tn Bl** k I fteen. I* j mug on tlu Nortl lienee Ka-terly along place of Beginning. • incluHi) e i in Bit* k How- Beginning on tin Third 4 nl them e ' tlie plat Orders left at N H Smith's Grocery will receive prompt attention A . T A F T tV S ( ) \ \ Vnrd. It........ 'i FREEPORT, L I IR A H . B A K H R . C a r p e n t e r a n d B u i l d e r , FREEPORT. N Y M e r r i c k H o t e l <| «ri\ c \ o || jil’lt’CN ftMfiRiCfitf H E f t m f i COMPANY. M I 1.1 . B U R N , L O N G IS L A N D . i s*.onr 13 ( 7 C. ft?ILL c q f Builders f. General Contractors 1 H e d fonl \\eiujg, BROOKLYN N Y . have ftu mile »r I k l l DOW I . I I’laintitl.- Hk ksMlle .1 Sev nimir Snetle Alt y forth f t. et »i»nnt * I .iff* lift l it* tr.in*,, nt lal.iml N M>: f wtilflr inu'tJH A «mt ctudiunrr - •- out i . r ( id Beginning T h e P a t h l i g h t Alt a--lioi MRS WILSON, Proprietor featF<l with traiu|>N au,l vajfiauta tiou. i* th* same plan has been trie>l with , The will be remembered, the affidavit of another very aatisfaHorv results. Not ouly ueKro uamed Wayne, who was IA,„o nhm d C ity ami G reat Neck, j lias tbe number of sueh bipedsbeeu 1 ''harmed with bi-iu ' greaUy reduced, hut there lmve beeu material and substantial re turn* iu the shape of stoue crushed, Uapa of luauguratiDK the would l>e coiiHiderable, but once < s- tablialied it would uuquestioiiublv prove a lastiu^ Iwuefit, aud would be A nioet |>oteut factor in solviug this intricate and |>erplexmo tramp <|uet>tiou. hirrcllnf an 4.nrrloj>«. i’erhapa it is a little bit late to make tho discovery, but I flDd that M ayht w s ;.o ,iu; n,Uer mclusD . /all p,Hut's , ,'n V be! f.ron' ,imu '^m e m o rial we have been and w ho turned State's .Vt|alIti, :lvt.1111(. lim, Ma.il.t.llau d \5 v ou the trial, (o r the ,llviM„„ ilt .-,,,,1 j * ron* “ dc: The direction ought to «lt* Hollis and at Bushwn k Ju u C o u . ^ ? ' now tho front of tho envelope ] * i Tl))).)) Ml' 111 . 1,1 V>*» m.iimI, t a , rate i svstem ls new* aerviug u sentence of fifteeu years iu the prison at -m y Smg. lleceutly lit made an affidavit that his testimony ou the trial of Mav- coiuplio evideuc. sistance which prosecution, lie Way id L’ave was aliowed - , , t i , , to | Richmond Hill uml S pringfield the t i . w . n mi n u e e u v . woovt cut, etc. The expeusc per- plead guilty to manslaughter and . ..... 1 . ..... . ! .............. | There would bo much fewer mis cuts per t. >u iu > hew was a lie and that lie told tlie story with an idea that it was nec essary iu order t.» save his ow t^jlife. Judge Keogh s«t.l that the jury w hich >a» and heard Way ue testify decided that lu- testimony then was HD,] [; the truth aud that it was corrol or- i , , , , , , , ,, ‘ takes about opening letters belong- oa.l lots , 1 . no. less ban fifteen | 1Dg to otberh thm wero tho o « e l tons I lit company wtll not unload. ln fact< it w oula * wcllnlgh lmp08. at 3,0 of the above poiuts. except | #jb]e {ot it tQ oocur People wtlh a largo am o u n t of correspondence fte- , , , quently put all tbeir letters face ie cm p atiy m:ih< s a, charge , downward and then proceed to snip ti .-cuts per ton i xtru f r uu- ,h.. . L ___ .v. _____ £ In.\ \ 'l(TI« » in < 111 1>I lolls . )., mi tinier t'f Her. Augustus N Wrllrr. Siirr<*gatc t>f *ie l (’oiintjr ut (JtKi’tiH. nolit c is lurchv given t\ all tirrstm* lm\mg clAints HgHtnst the c«ttj»t* «>f Nclvin Smith lute of the Tow it o| Hempstead, in the »*id I'ruiutr. dpcrasetl. to present the same y* till thevoucil er* thereof, to tin* -u!.»*(• riui-r the Xdniiui* t rut or of tlie g'HHl*. i ItatteJ* and credit - •f i the said tin ca*c«i at Ida place <>f rrsidem • at Bellmore. nt the Town t»f Hempstead, in ttia shm4 « on-nty of Qnren*. <»», .. the j . tiiirtieth day of Mav next l*a»e<i November IHh. !W»; I z ORKN/. h B -X Ku'hard nf'xx 11 .. ^tiutherly lim imh|'X’cr M v nl h« I Joint n id land of i h m! Itoltujging t B mi I I w in-. 'UmlrtJ in,.I I tii* V>rt b i the XVt-st them •• run ; land of -n id F r e e p o r t B o w l i n g A lley IN K ill It - Bit F i ;; . . Livery, Boarding & Sales Sl;ib!es S A W’llh.iiu- I’rujHictf/r. finely fipiabed Bicycle Lamp, jolt and G BENKETT SMITH. Proprietor ^ ‘ cro'-igMy made cyclonervroof. flsnt t-i inr fur* of th- onmifiTfsTpraMplwpaid) j \ft r...M t • f | - . |« o m » v |M i you can !»uy 14 V cf .’ \Ur J a! Ji iii. iJ rn HitU li-«« ; uk lam ) I THE PLACE X TERRY MFG. CO . L Z4 7 Crntr, St.. New Yori. -twwwWWWWiMMM in.! ) III' J. T. POST & nl lJiiunit- ianrt t lb l; —*i : it Trv.nl\ ! I ■ on tin at tbi tiou of 111 Atlantic avenue last ti\< ab'in i t lane t• • tie point nr VuitAinmgMil *d the luri'l ,* same U'l'iu' i -t iin't tt d the i'ur.uau N’UN N XX eli# r f Qur* it- loa lm^ and IU ,1 Supervisors' M eeting At a meeting of the Supervisors !***il by strong circumstantial i m- this week the county treasurers deuce which amply justifies the ver salary was fixol at $(i. 0 0 0 , with •'( J\1.' convicting the ,le- a further allowance of $ 1 'Jin for h fcmlunt i>f m u rder in the first de- deputy and $75n for two clerks, j Rree Mayhew was sentenced to All fee*, except statutory ft is, arc l,i the first week iu December, to J>e tunied over to the countv *\ 111,1,1 11 t\ 1' a u- w tual stay- The fees abolished are tlie one-lialf *d his execution Vow bp will be o l 1 per cent, allowed for the sale of j'fought Li f. ta a -uprcm e ( H i t coanty l*ond» aznl fees exacted of jttnticc and a new .late s, t eearchers for taxes Bennies the assessment of couutv , , tire a t e r New york property, the Hoard trausa. ti .1 aoifle general county buaiueiw. John llu-^-L-tgh Vlmat.ac f.u I Christie, the captain of the shop covets ail L m g Island and tin- \t tj'na'ii- bi 'nil Park c l ’ai k on tin muin line, dale ai d Valley Stream, 55 cent', and to all stati n- ou the mam hue east ,.| Hy.h Park to Deei 1‘atk all station« on the Oys ter lt.iv branch and all stations ou the euvelojtcs; theu they go through thorn again and tako tbe letters out, aud sometimes find they have snip -1 Iicd an envelope belonging to some , if wo wrote tbe address on tbe aide I “r'£?T.£Vh'»anwTtl. d.> - the euvelopu is fabtened. It would i ix*nj)!wr S 4 th 1 '** 1 H f.> HIKTT V -FtNtN t II ARl n* t Mi - *lj 4 'Visa':\ >unty htTfiiy gi'fn ail p apiJnsl liwiry Bliudea. .ai» • >f ti»» irt-mp^PHd. m tin smd (’iiuuty i 1 «*\*-jw» 1 . t prf*t«,ct tlio sauit* with th* \ >mt he-r- t hen -.f to 1 he* su*»t* rils r«. th*' A*1mlT)t*»ra(*»p*t nf the goiMls.ch&ttelM aud ot her • rudils **f t :,* -ajtidt c*‘A.**«-d at their i-larp *.f tran-at ting ! u-:ii»‘ss Ell* Jane, who captured at Haver- Mre tireater,N e w straw in June last George (hatter 4’rice J\> re n t ' Hy mail. 3n . ,, also have another advantage—the the v\ a,hug lviyt r branch o. Last stamp would be absolutely canoeled j _ • i tlijH it si; 'talm u s . -n the lfi>ck- by being torn across wben the letter away branch and on tin 'm ith 'ide was opened. This would effectually IVY'1, \ V' 111 ' ,s , l .t al11 to put an end to the nefarious maohi- v .,,, ., ... . . Habylot the rate i> made *9> c< n t' nations of those people who are aald do p 'luts ,.ii the mam nue < ast of to be able to remove the official ob- Deet l’ark ai i in the south -ide hteration in order that the stamps the rates may be used again i do not suppose cuts. 1 fie my suggestion will immediately t unload chaugo the usage of a centurv, b ut 1 llie charge fancy there are not a few 'of my || L.llflt* I si- readers who may be inclined tc il.m, division east of Hal are from (13 c< i t- : • _ I company w ill not ag * | at any of t i n ', is int) for bonding on the cars at L H U R D S F i n e S t a t i o n e r y .9 DiKtRtNI SLUES AND Si/ES L-’-‘ E n v e l o p e s N o t e P a p e r . H AS \ M* I I I I> \S HOLI SM I and PI I Ml Ib.i '.-s ( ’IipjHsI I.;, P.av. i A ii M 'tiui Faoiist A' km ' io * BAY VIEW HOTEL IASI R0CMWAV SON, DEALERS IN I kLSII I ISM, OVSTI:R5, CI.AHS, N 1-Ail. I ABLIS I MU IIS, At., MAIN ST RE FT, FKKKI'OKT N i Duo* M eat M imki i HAS First Cia*s BEEN RENO V ATT L) Accommodit ons for Gunner and fishermen l V\ WRBittl |*r opr it-li- TH E W ILLOW S , CHARLES NOBLE PROPRIETOR lerri* k B** m *I. Millliurii, I A A R O N R A P H A E L , Shaving and Hair Cutting Parlors Van Riper * Block. MAIN ST.. FREEPORT Cho.vc btokk ol Always* on JlauJ. J . B . S M I T H , fcUBBlft AND WOOLEN MtTTG, -I M.iii NMilll KBJ.LI'OBI I xarB ty arri* •! Ilt|s»l LINE' I g \ |*l | I I ' • I II \o i k 4 h*tru’t. Alil| c*it\ bft* l»eeii h ■> dll i ' pti t** t*« D> renin |»er t> i 14 . think that the idea is worth tryiDg. —London Graphic > 1 1 ( 1 1 I |\J*H *• 4T I N WUXI I \».l l-ll ICI I T 1» I I M*M. xVllM f 1. 4 h l . HANK M ill H9.SH I UR >ALE AT THK R e v i e w O f f i c e . <i. XX . I'E R R X MKMl’- ' l !. I (TiilT YOLK JOB PKINTINti IK)NF; AT T H f KF.VH;W Ol'LICH. F o r S a l e . Those Who Have Tribd It ! ring- I W , Wood »t |3 Us t4 P*t oord. P-tUtoo* IflJrqrod *t luvui market prloo. f'ueU fad kio*j< A! vj fhaatanl RaJie et i oerga. u Oak eud H.( kurj i'laulr xeam-oad, le aad 4e foot. Two ^priac vv«goaj oaa iiom Uem
