{ title: 'Queens County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1895-1898, June 25, 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/sn95071432/1897-06-25/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1897-06-25/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1897-06-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1897-06-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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' r 7 County Review, U I I P I I T , IMM 1 * 1 * 10 , a . V. S u p e r v iso r s ’ TODAY, JUKE 25, 1807. ' . -tim FearteM A d n m n . Binelt Copies. s emu. ■Stand at th* Port Office i t Free fa r t , V . Y., w eecood-daae matter. Articles Intended to the t nocom- „ . v t f o r pnb- 8 o f good faith, eh th e R s t i b w r M o rning; new s Item s, by J a m a T. K o n t n collector of th a port of New York, died Wed- a a s d a j ev e n in g of pneumonia at his ’ a a a u a e r home in Southampton. A rt old reaidanta of Speonk have ad o p ted an original method of pro- taatin g againat changing the name a t th e i r village. Bemeenburg is ao repugnant to them th a t thoy h a v f actually refused to attend aervioee in a church which bears th a t title. Tama are the long-awaited days of tfaa college yontfa, both boys and fiddt who as graduates are on the tip to e of pleasurable anticipation with a larking suspicion that the whole world will feel th e ir presence s a d rejoice th a t they are children of remarkable ability. The crop of bow lawyers and physicians is un- osually large. They evidently hope to .profit by the fact that human aatore is always getting in a tan gh» g a d to n a p rich profits thereby. Wail, the world ia large and has always spare room for those who know how to climb. C a o a tp l a t M M M a SIU1 W K h la t h r U i S n a th T a r a p i k e l a b e M a cadm ai- I n S tn t h e C o u n ty L i a r . At the m eeting of the Supervisors in L L City on the 18th, the claim of tbe Taxpayers’ association tliat the county waa bonded beyond the constitutional limit was discuss ed. Counselor Scudder held that the bonded indebtedness of tbe oounty included only debts incurred by the Board of Supervisors and not village, towu and school debts. H e subm itted figures showing the total bonded indebtedness to be 82 ,07*2,500, less than 3 per cent, under last year’s assessment and only half tbe actual value. This year’s assessment will be higher and tbe percentage of bondage lower. The resolution in regard to ma cadamizing the South turnpike, which is a continuation of the Mer rick road from W antagh east to the county line, was carried unanimous ly. This . will give a complete stretch of macadam from Jamaica to the county line. Tuesday, June 29, was the day set for a public hearing in the vil lage of Hem pstead on the question of m acadam izing Jerusalem avenue and Bethpage turnpike. y - A committee of the Board was appointed to investigate all the railroad crossings in the county and to ascertain w hat means could be taken to have the Long’Island Rail road company place gates at the more dangerous ones. The bonds of E. F. Vneherou for the proposed performance of con tract to sprinkle tlie county roads was fixed a t $10,000. It was decided to borrow from the contingent fund $10,000 for the county road maintenance fund nnd $10,000 for the poor fund. Both of these accounts were overdrawn to the tune of $11,000 last year,so that amount set aside for this y ear’s work has not all been used tbis year. A Good Move. Th* action taken by the Super visors at their meeting on Thursday last to macadamize the South Turn- pike from Wantagh east to the eoonty line is commendable and worthy of more than passing notice. one who has had occasion to taavel over the read knowa that the stn teh east o i Wantagh is a dan- fwrona one in winter, when severe ■lorms cause water to cover the road at groat depth and wash deep holes in ita surface. The residents -lot th* easterly portion of tbis town will greatly appreciate the improve- ment—-not to mention the thousands ot b icycle ridora who travel over the road in ■nmmer. Now let the county lathera add another laurel to their wreath fay incorporating into the oounty system Jerusalem avenue, M d tbs’circuit of macadam roads will bo a grand one. Now Election Law. Thia law.aaya: “T h a t supervisors, town darks,assessors, highway com- miaaionera, collectors, inspectors of • dection and constables shall hold ofltee for two years. \Ol tha four justices of the peace kwo are elected biennially. Town wards ara to meet twice annually, fa* loot moating to be held on the Fused ay preceding the biennia) meeting and on the corre- date in each alternate “In each town, in spring 1898, me supervisor, one town clerk, one lighway commissioner, oue osses- or, one collector, one or two ovcr- “ asm of the poor, u o t more than five mmtables and two inspectors of . teetion for each district will be faeted,aU for one year. Quo justice bf the peace, for four years, jr “Spring of 1899, two justices of ho paaee for four years; auil at the aennisl town ineetiugs thereafter WO justices of the peace for a like arm, two assessors, one for two «U » and another for oue year, be- jianing at tbe expiration of the Mm of office of the assessor whose ■rm will expire in the spring of ,900. At every bieuuial towu •aeting thereafter held, three as- oaaora for two years.” Theg Are Read. “The reader of a newspaiier can- t read hia paper w ithout iuvoluu- reading a part of the adver ts the opinion of an expert Who hM had a wide experience in |fil kinds f advertising, and if any will stop a m om eut to th in k • she will acknowledge the of the above statem eut. iv, thanew epaper-publisher of a limited experience has no often found it difficult to con- a tradesman that good display in any locality in his will pay. He has beeu con- by the assertion th a t it is thrown aw ay upon adver- unlees they be placed in of news m a tter. But that la long since exploded and of date. It is tbe successful who cau refute tb is ar- by pointing to the space be try day, trusting rath e r to lag sanity of tbe ad. w riter to his offering in attractive style to aay idea o f position, i haa learned the tru th of our words, and it is oue source access. He has become cou of the truth of tho publish- aertioa that the advcrtise- are read, by a cheerful and experience, and can poiut to hie many columns in spar and give it due cred arineae prosperity.—The Maker. Slaa tar tha Hospital. Horae Show association uf osaaty L h osuded over > the treasurer of the Nassau iatiou, the uet pro- ! th* reeent horse show at Q. C. P. E. L. Convention. Tbe first annual convention of tbe Queens County Political Equal ity Leagues took place iu tbe Lyceum a t Queens ou Tuesday, June 22. The convention opened by a prayer by tbe Rev. James S. N. Demarest, and then \God Save the Queen” was s u n g by the entire as semblage in honor of Queen Vic toria’s Jubilee. Mrs. Charles O. H. Craigie, county president, delivered the address of welcome, and wns responded to by Mrs. S. E. Nichols, of Queens. Mrs. M ariana Chap man, president of the New York State Suffrage association, was thou introduced and made a most inter esting address. Reports were read from the various local leagues. About noon a chartered car arrived containing a large uumber of tbe Brooklyn league accompanied by Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, of Chicago, president of the National Iiepublii can Women's association, who was the guest of liouor. A bountiful luuclieon was then served by the ladies of Queens, in the lower hnll of the Lyceum, after which the afternoon session commenced. A powerful address was made ky Mrs. Foster, followed by speeches by Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Conklin, beautiful duet, “My Fuith Looks up to Thee,” by Rev. and Mrs. Frank J. W heat, and addresses by Rev. S. N. Demarcst, Rev. J. N. Grace, Rev. Frank J. W h e at and Rev. T. 8. Braithwaite. After the siuging of “America” by the audience, Mr. Braithwaite pronounced tbe bene diction and the convention was ad journed. D iscontinued. Tbe early morning express nnd mail train to Auingansett, which passed over th e Moutauk division last summer nud a few weeks of this has beeu discontinued. It is now run over the central division. Suffolk C o u n ty T o u rnam e n t. Tbe annual tourunm ent of the Suffolk County Volunteer Firem en’s association will be held this year nt Riverbcad ou Labor dny. Tbo fol lowing nre selected judges aud timers: Judges, Joseph H. Cum mings, of Long Island City; Dr. Melville L. Skidmore, of Moriches; W alter L. Suydnm, of Blue Poiut; Jesse C. Mills, of Patchogue; Win. H. Beckwith, of Greeuport; George B. Howell, of East Islip; Andrew E. Burr, of Amityville; Dr. John Nu gent, of Soiithnmptou; Win. Hirsch, of Lindenhurst; E. A. Carpenter, of Sag Harbor. Timers, Charles 11. Fitz, of Southam p ton; William J. Mills, of G reeuport; I. G. Howell, of Amityville. Starter, Dr. Levi L. Howell, of East Hampton. Meas urers, J. Z. O'Brien,of Say villo; J u s tice Roe, of Patchogue, nml Erastus Post, of Quogue. Cycle Notes. W h a t th e K ldcra or Lome k U a d a r e Do l e s o a T r a c k a a d R o a d —C lu b Note*. Tbo Patchogue wheelmen h ave of fered a reward of $10 for tho arrest and conviction of anyone found throw ing substances on bicycle p a ths th a t will puncture or destroy bicy cle tires. A rew a rd of $25 is offered by the wheelmen for tb e d e tectio n of persons d r iv in g on th e bicycle paths in that vicinity. A fine bicycle p a th Has been co n ducted along th e s ide o f t h e h ig h w a y fro m E a s tp o r t to M o riches. T h e E lm h u r s t W h e e lm e n ,of N e w tow n , have m a d e arra n g e m e n t s fo r f o u r races, to be held a t t h e H o ff m a n B o u levard, N e w tow n villag e , J u n e 26. The r a c e s w ill c o n s is t of a one m ile handicap, tw o m ile h a n d i cap an d one m ile open to boys u n d e r 17 y e a rs of a g e , and a tw o m ile tan d e m race, open to rid e r s in Q u e e n s county. EA S T R O C K A W A Y . T h e f u n e r a l of Mr. L. D. Sim o n s w a s held on F r id a y aftern o o n w h e n a l a r g e num b e r of friends g a th e r e d to p a y th e ir last respects to his m e m o ry. The s e rvice w a s con d u c t ed b y Rev. T. S. B r a ithw a ite, p a s tor, w h o spoke of th e c h a r a c te r and good w o rk of th e deceasod. Rev. L y m a n D. C a lkins, of F a r R o c k a w a y , also took p a r t in t h e s e rvice. A t th e C h ildren’s D a y exercises held on Sunday afternoon, th e fol low ing resolutions w e re passed by a n s i n g vote : W hbreas , It lias pleased the F a ther of mercies ill his infinite wisdom aud love to remove from onr midst Mr. L. D. SimouH. Resolved, Tliat we, the officers, teach ers a n d members of this school assem bled on Children's Sunday aud on the 30th anniversary of its organization, desire to express our heartfelt sorrow at the death of onr Assistant Superin tendent, aud also to thank God for the noble work which he was enabled to do in founding this school and in the fidel ity and zeal with which he has cherished its work since the beginning of its organization till the time of his death. Recognizing liis high Christian character and the work accomplished by him , wo feel that through liis d eath, we have suffered a great loss, bnt we reverently acknowledge the goodness and wisdom of God who orders all things for the best. Retolved, Thnt we extend to onr Su perintendent, Mr. W. A. Simons, and to Mr. Horace B. Simons, librarinu, nud to the members of the family our sin cere sympathy, praying that the God of all grace may sustain them ill their bereavement and give unto them His continual comfort. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be spread upon the records of the school and n copy sent to the family. On behalf of the school. T hos . S. B raithwaite , Pustor. A rthcr D. J aqckh , Asst-Snpt. P hoebe C arman , Lady Supt. H arvey G riffith , Secretary. A cak e s a le will ho held a t th e parso n a g e th is F r iday aftern o o n fro m 2 to 5 o’clock. H o m e m a d e cakes a t roiisonable prices. Services in B e thany C h u rch n e x t S u n d a y a t 10:30 a. in., and 7:45 p.ill P r e a c h in g by tho pastor, Rev. T. S B r a ith w a ite. A t a business m e e ting of tb e C h r is tian Endeuvor society tho fol low ing officers w e re elected : P r e s ident, W a lter U. H a u tseh ; vice- p r e s id e n t, Miss S a r a h C u r tis; sec re t a r y , M iss Ella C a r m a n ; treas u r e r , M iss Lottie M ott. H E M P S T E A D . Tw o children of Isaiali Stevenson, colored, died M o u day of d ip h th e r ia. St. G e o rge's Sunday school picnic w ill lie held a t Success Poud on J u l y 1. T h e cnt-boat, \B ig Four,\ w a s launched a t M illburn on M o n d ay. She w ill be rigged byvC a p t. Sam Soutlinrd. T h e designer and build or, C a p t. H e u ry A b ram s , expects h e r to be a good sailer. A p p ro p r ia t e exercises in connection w itb th e lau n c h in g will be held in th e n e a r f u tu r e . G e r a r d G. B e e k m a n bas j u s t been g r a n ted a p a ten t on a foot t a l l , law n ten u is au d polo m a r k e r. It is nn i n genious contrivance fo r spreading w h iting, m a r b le d u s t or o t h e r w h ite lin iu g substance on th e grounds. T h e m a c h ine w ill be placed on tb e m a r k e t in A u g u st. Tbo H o ly N a m e society of th e C h u rch of O u r Lady of L o retto gave an o th e r “ s m o k e r ” in th e church hall on W e d n e s d a y eveuiug. V o cal aud i n s t r u m e n t a l m u sic, gam e s , re fresh m e n ts, etc., m ade u p th e p r o gram . A th o u s a n d M asons from differ- re n t s e c tions of Loug Island, m em -, ta r s of th e local tire dep a rtm e n t, Odd Fellow s. R o y a l A rcanum , A m e ricau Legion of H o n o r, A n c ient O r d e r of C n ited W o rkm e n , and th e village tru s tees participated in th e cen ten n ial celebration of M o rton lodge. No. 63, ou W e d n e s d a y . The G rand M a s ter of th e S tate of N e w Y'ork, M. W. W illiam S u therland, and t h e D e p u ty G rand M a ster, R. W. W r i g h t D. Pow n all, attended, aud w e r e escorted by tb e K n ight T e m p lars, about 200 s tr o n g . The exercises in th e evening w e re es pecially fine, aud included th e \D o x o logy,\ sung by th e assem T o u rnam e n t Accounts .Settled. W age; welcom e , by R. W. R o b e rt , A D a v ison, m a s ter u f M o rton lodge; | p r a y e r by t h e gruud lodge c h a p la i n ; ™. *. . * , . ... I “ Ave M a r ia,’’ f r o m “ C a v a lleria Rus- Ih e officials of the \own tir e - j t ican a ,” b y th e B runsw ick q u a r t e t; meu s association m e t a t Sohreiber s address b y M. W. W m. A. S u ther hotel, \ alley S tream , W e d n e sday laud, G r a n d M a ster o f M asons in th e evening. All to u m a m e u t accounts j s tate of N e w Y o rk; “ Idol of My were re|>orted settled and a balance I H e a r t,” B runsw ick q u a r t e t; h isto r y of a b o u t $79 iu th e treasury. Af- i o f t h e lodge, by tho m a s ter; “ Mis ter the S e c retary was instructed to ere r e - “ II T r a v a tore, Scott Sw an THE AGE OF TH E WORLD. I t I . A p g a m t l j H u h G r e a t e r T h a n T h a t ■ M in u te d b r t h s G e o logist. Qne of tho q u e s tions considered by Profeasor E. B. P o u lto n in his presidential address b e fo r e th e geo logical section of th e B r itish asso ciation r e lated to tho l e n g t h of tim e required f o r t h e developm e n t o f an i m a l life on tho ea r t h to i t s present condition — \ w h e t h e r th e p iesen t state o f p a leontological a n d zoologic al know ledge in c r e a s e s o r d im inish es the w e ight of t h e o p inion of D a r win, H u x ley and S p e n c e r, t h a t th e tim e d a r i n g w h ich th e geologists concluded th a t th e fossiliferous rocks had been fo rm e d w a s u t te r ly Insufficient for o r g a n ic e v o lu tio n .” T h e a rg u m e n ts o f tho ph y s icists, de rived from th e supposed effect of tidal action upon t h e l e n g t h of th e day, and f rom t h e e s tim a ted length of tim e occupied by t h e e a r t h in cooling from an assum e d tem p e r a tu r e to its p r e s e n t condition, are show n to have been p r o v e d invalid as bases fo r c a lcu latin g tho proba ble age of tho e a r t h as a life b e a ring body. The arg u m e n t d e riv e d f ro m tho supposed life of t h e su n h a s n o t y e t been ruled out, and th a t gives a m axftnum of 500,000,000 years. The com p u tation of th e tim e required fo r depositing t h e geological s tr a ta gives a m inim u m of 73,000,000 and a m a x im u m of 680,000,000 y e a rs— possibly 400,000,000 y e a rs. T h e au th o r ’s in q u ir y ns to how m u c h of th e w h o le schem e of o r g a n ic evolu tion has been w o r k e d o u t in th e tim e d u r in g w h ich t h e fossiliferous ro c k s w e re form e d does n o t deal w ith t h e tim e req u i r e d fo r th e o r i gin of life o r f o r t h e developm e n t of tho low e s t beings w i t h w h ich we are acquainted from th e first f o rm ed beings, of w h ich w e k n o w n o th ing, b u t only w i t h so m u c h of th e process of evolution a s w e can infer from th e stru c tu r e of liv in g and fossil form s. T h e com p a r is o n is m a d e from a stu d y of th e evolution of t h e phyla. A ll a v a il a b le evidence points to th e ex tr e m e slow n e s s of progressive e v o lu tio n a r y ch a n g e s in th e co e lenterate p h y l a , alth o u g h th e protozoa a r e even m o r e c o n s e r v ative. W h e n w e co n s id e r fu r t h e r on th e five co e len terate p h y l a th a t occur fossil, w e s h a ll find th a t the progressive chan g e s w e r e slow e r, and indued h a r d l y a p p r e c i a b l e In th e echinoderm s and g e p h y r e a , a s com p a red w ith th e m o lluscs, appendic- u l a t a and v e r teb r a ta. W i t h i n these la t t e r p h y la w e h a v e ev id e n c e for th e evolution of h i g h e r g r o u p s , p r e sen tin g a m o re o r less m a r k e d ad vance in organization. As a w h o le th e co m p a r is o n is q u ite enough to n e c e s s itate a v e ry larg e increase in t h e t im e estim a ted b y t h e geologist. W e ca n h a r d l y es cape th e conclusion t h a t fo r t h e de velopm e n t of t h e a r t h r o p o d b r a n c h es from a com m o n chet'opodlike an cesto r nnd f o r th e fu r t h e r develop m e n t of t h e classes of each branch, u period ninny tim e s th e len g t h of th o f o s s iliferous series is required. T h o evolution of th e an c e s t o r of each uf th e h i g h e r a n im a l p h y la probably occupied as lo n g a period as th a t req u ir e d fo r th e evolution w h ioh su b s e q u e n tly o c c u r r e d w i t h in t h e p h y lu m . B n t th e considera tio n of tho h i g h e r p h y l a w h ich oc cu r fossil, except th e v e r t e b r a t a , leads to th o irre s i s ti b l e conclusion th n t t h e w h o le period i n w h ic h th e fossiliferous rooks w e r e laid dow n m u s t be m u ltip lied se v e r a l tim e s fo r th is l a te r h i s t o r y alone. T h e pe rio d th u s obtained req u i r e s to be ag a in increased an d p e r h a p s dou bled f o r t h e e a r lier h i s t o r y . —P o p u la r Science. send a vote of th a n k s to ilouors of prizes, uu ad jo u r n m e n t whs taken. c o r n e t : A lexander Johnson, trom bone, und t h e b a u d ; address by Utli d istrict d e p u ty g r a n d m a s ter; “ A r m o rer's S o n g .\ B runsw ick q u a r t e t; hum o rism s . Bro. W m. B. G reen: S o u th Side Siftings. sira; m u •>( Nrw. rraai tb . iiinvrrut ! e u p h o n ium solo, H a r r y W h ittier, village*. late of G i l m o r e s band; address by F r e ight traffic has been so heavy C o m m a n d e r Brow n of M o rtou Com over th o M o u tauk division th a t it m a n d e r y ; \A m e rica,\ sung by t h e a s s e m b ly ; benediction by th e Rev. Bro. C r e ig n to u C. Spencer. hus becom e necessary to r u n freight train s ou S u n d a y . T h e large co ttag e at Mas*u)>equa, ow u e d by t h e B rouklyu C ity W a ter a Vrgrtabi* sra Kop». W o rks, caught fire from overheated T h e larg e s t p lan t iu t h e w o rld is furnace flues lost Friday. S e v e ral believed to t a n gigantic seaw eed thousand dollars dam a g e resulted th e nereoevtis, w h ich froqueutlv tafo r e t h e flam es w■ere e re e x tinguished. grow s to „ h e ig h t of m o re , h n u 3cf0 feet. T b e stem of tho p lan t is a s stro n g us an ordinary rope, und e x tinguishe d T h e Islip tow u firem e n 's tourua m e n t w a s held a t W e st Sayville last Friday. T h e contests proved ex citin g uud w e re w o n us follows Hook and ladder. Sayville, 1 w i n .. 30 see. ; hose, B a y Short1, 30 sec. W e s tbam p tou fisherm e n , w h ile larg e q u a n ti t ie s of it nre dried and used as r o jie by th e in h a b itan ts of th e so u th son islands, w h e re tho curious v e g e tab le ropt* a r e fouud. Tho seaw e e d usually grow s nt A H l | C learin g In th n F o r e s t . \ I never u sed to t i r e of r e a d i n g of th e ‘fo rest of m a s t s ’ alo n g S o u th stre e t , \ snid M r. B u g leton, “ n o r of stro llin g th e r e u n d e r its sp re a d i n g low e r branches, th e b o w s p r it s and jibbooins p r o jectin g o v e r t h e street. In tho old days it w a s a n o b l e f o r est indeed, b u t if oue lo o k s south from B r o o k lyn b r idge n o w h e sees w h e r e once t h is fo rest sto o d b u t lit- tlo m o re t h a n a bunch o f trees, th e re s t is p r e tty m u c h a ll c le a r in g . In th e w o ods r e m a in in g t h e r e a r e som e noble trees, h u t th e r e ie o n l y a clum p of them a lt o g e th e r w b e ro once th e r e was a continuous forest. “ N o r th of tho bridgo it is all clearin g . T h e r e nre stu m p s t o t a seen there, th e stu b b y m a s t s o f tru m p steam e rs, und o c c a s i o n a ll y th e lofty sim rs of som e b ig ship, b u t th is green tree i s l ik e l y t o be blasted at th e top, its to p g a l l a n t m n sts, unshipped und p a r t l y low e red to euuhle it to pass u n d e r tlie bridge, a r e ulroady dead in u t a n g l e of r i g ging. It is a l l cle a r in g th e r e , or soon w ill be. \W e m iss ev e ry g r e a t tree th a t fulls. W e m iss n o n e m o r e th a n th o s e t h a t are gone from tlio f o r e s t o f m u sts along S o u th s tieo t. \ —N e w Y’o r k Sun. rirAMIDl. Mr. V a n Neero (e n t e r t a in i n g a few friends) You d i d n ’t b r u s h th e cobw e b s off th is bottle, W illiam . W illiam —Exeuse m e, sor, b u t 1 saw yez p u ttin th e m on, a n d I w o u l d n 't tek th e lib e r ty u n b i d .— 1’iek M e Up. Won In n Walk. A N e w Y o rker w h o bas sp e n t tim e nnd m o n e y in developing c a r r i e r pigeons an d m a y t a cnlled J i m e s f o r sh o r t w a s ta n s t in g nt h is c l u b one n i g h t o f th e g r e a t flights (that his pigeon* lmd m ade, w h e n B r o w n sa id , “ I 'l l ta t you th e b e s t d i n n e r th e clu b can fu rn ish fo r e v e r y ona p r e s e n t th a t you h a v e n ’t g o t a pi- g e o n t h a t can fly from P h i la d e l p h ia to New Y o r k .\ “ I t w ill be sim p ly r o b t a r y , \ snid J o n e s , “ b u t I 'l l t a k a y o u r t a t . \ Brow n stip u la t e d th a t h e should c a r r y th e pigeon to P h i l a d e lp h ia him s e lf, and he d id. B e f o r e rele a s i n g th e b ird be clip jied hia w ings, anil then lie r e t u r n e d t o N e w Y o r k b y a slow train . \W a ll , I r e leased y o u r pigeon in P h i la d e l p h ia th i s m o r n i n g .\ he said t o .Tones t h a t n i g h t nt t h e club \ H a s hie r e t u r n ed y e t ” “ N o t y e t , ” snid Jonee. T h e n e x t day B row n ugain asked Jo n e s u t a u t th e b ird , an d w h e n running th e ir stu r g e o n nets a few j , | \ uf from '^O O to ad m itted t h a t h i s pigeon had days ago. found[in one a huge m a n ‘00lrt° As n o t earn e bark claim e d t h e t a t T h e eating s h i r k W h difficulty w a s T as t h e plan M a k e s root a ,s>ar o w n o r ( f fhp . , ^ experienced iu killin g t h e sh a rk and © '“I**1 balloon >» form e d , w h ich ...... . , .......... experienced iu k illin g th e s h a rk an d saving th e nets. g r o w s w i t h th e stem tow a rd th e C a p t. A lb e rt K e tcham . th e men eu r fa(,e th e w a ter. T h is balloon haden fisherm a n em p loyed by the fre q u e n tl y h a s u diam e ter of six B a rreu Island F a c to r y Co.. r e p o r ts feet o r m o re. It has, of course, au having caught 600.000 fish diiriug upw a r d tendency, and therefore th e w e e k past. keeps th e stem grow ing u n til it ■ floats on top of th e w u ter This H ICK S V ILLE. enorm o u s w eed g row s in such quan- tid e s t h a t larg e m eadow like islands D a via, th e auctioneer, will sell by a r e form e d , w h ich freq u e n tly im order of Mrs. Sadie B e n n e tt, ou Ju ly pede navigation. T h e ropes m a d e 1, a t 2 p. in., 11 acres of hue tim o from these stems are used for build th y au.1 clover g r a s s , in lots to suit ln g purpoi^ a n J th e balloon, w h e n K r « * t e r a ' ' r ' ' dried make v ery serviceable vessels, i jars see poeu rs -N e w York World. w o u l d n 't adm it defeat. T h e pigeon , d i d n 't ; show up on th e second day, b u t o n tlie th ir d day, w h e n B row n asked jeerin g ly : \ I s n 't it ab o u t tim e fo r th a t supper I I d o n ’t poae y o u r pigeon has re t u r n e d . \ j Jo n e s r. plied prom p tly, \Y e e , he has, but- -or—well, bis feet a r e v e ry s o r e . \ Brown paid tb e Y o i k Sun. P o tatoes in G r e e n land n a v c r grow la r g e r t h a n a m a rble. Iu Great Britain and Ireland th e r e . are 65o hospital*. .J GRANT’S MOUNTAIN RIDE. U m . M ile* O r e r a R o . g b R o a d I a L m Th a n a a B o a r . In St. Nicholas, George B. Smith tells of a rem a rkable ride once made by G eneral G rant from the village of Bethlehem to tho Profile House in the W h ite mountains. The driver was Edw ard Cox, and Mr. Smith d escribee the ride as follows: When, about 7 o'clock of that calm August evening, the presiden tial party stepped oat of the S inclair ; House, G eneral G rant's trained eye, 1 sweeping over the team with the glance of n connoisseur, at once reo- ognized its excellence. W alking ! quickly to the d r iver’s side, he said to Cox, “ I f you have no objections, I w ill get u p t h e r e w ith you.” “ I t is p r e t t y ro u g h r id i n g u p here, gen e r a l , \ w a s th e rep ly . “ I can stand it if you e n n ,” said G r a n t, as he clim b e d to th o place and settled him s e lf. T h e p r e s id e n t was dressed in hig h silk h a t, black su it and a long linen d u s te r covering as m n c b of his clo th in g as possible. T h e o t h ers of tho p a r t y a d ju s ted them s e lves 1 in t h e big, h e a v y w a g o n according to th e i r ideas of com fort, and all w a s ready. S ix teen people w e ro in ! th a t vehicle, i n c lu d in g Mr. Cox. T h e d r iv e r tig h t e n e d th e reins w ith a “ W h ist 1\ an d w ith a spring in perfect unison t h e noblo anim a ls w e ro off fo r t h e Profile. Tho t e le g r a p h o p e r a t o r a t th e St. C lair s a t w ith hi* f inger on th e key, looking out of t h e w indow and w a tching for th e m o m e n t o f t h o sta r t. A m essage a t once flashed o v e r tho w iro to tho Profile H o u se, sa y in g t h a t th e y had gone, and th e tim e wns noted. It w a s precisely 7 o'clock. A t th e P rofile a largo com p a n y had g a th e r e d in th e office, w a iting fo r t h e a r r iv a l. A m o n g them wero several s tag e d r iv e r s , who, w ith be com ing g r a v i t y , gave various opin ions as sages au d oracles of p r o fu n d ity in r o a d know ledge and f u l ly discussed th e situation. It w a s know n th a t Cox in ten d e d to break all records if h e could, b u t it w a s th o unanim o u s expression of th e drivers, k n o w in g ev e r y foot of th e ro a d as t h e y did, th a t Ed could not m a k e t h e d r iv e i n less t h a n 2 hours, and a p o r tio n of th e m th o u g h t ho had ta t t e r m a k e i t 2X , as th e last th r e e m iles w e r e rig h t up into t h e m o u n tain, w ith a ateep grade all th e w a y in to F r a n c o n ia notch. B u t th a t ho could m u k e th e 11 m iles in less t h a n 2 h o u r s w a s n o t believed for a m o m e n t. Those of m y read e r s w h o huve visited t h is fam o u s hotel, t h e P r o file, w ill rem e m b e r E c h o lake, and th e l i t t l e cunnon k e p t th e r e to w a k e tho echoes. T b is b e a u tifu l sheet of w a ter, fum o u s fRr and n e a r for its echoes and th e i r m a n y repetitions, is about a q u a r t e r of u m ile from th e hotel, a n a t h e p r e s id e n tial p a r ty h a d to p a s s i t to g e t to t h e house. It hud been a r r a n g e d th a t w h e u th e y d rove by t h e g u n n e r should Are th e cannon to an n o u n c e the f a c t to th e house. A t t h e h o tel we w e re lis ten in g f o r tho s ig n a l gun, chatting, discussing th e ev e n t, nnd passing tho tim e as best w e could, w h e n — b a n g l w e n t tho g u n . Tlie echo m a k e r hail spoken. W e looked nt th e clock b u n g ing in th e office. It w a s n o t believed it w a s th e president. “ I t c a n n o t b e ! \ \ L o o k a t tho t im e !\ “ S o m e m istak e h a s been m a d e ! \ Such w e re t h e expressions heard on all sides. T h e p r o p r i e to r h u r r i e d u tallb o y to tho lake to ascertain w h y the g u n w a s fired b e fo r e th e tim e . B u t it w a s t h e expected p a r ty . In w h a t seem e d au in c r e d ib ly sh o r t tim e we h e a r d tho tra m p in g of tho flying steeds an d t h e r a t t l e of t b e chariot, and in a n o th e r m o m e n t th e y sw e p t aro u n d t h e c o r n e r o f t h e house into p lain view . N e v e r w ill I fo r g e t t h e sceno as th o y sw u n g in to t h e largo circu lar space beforo th e building. Ed Cox stood up ou th e footboard, w ith teeth set, ey e s b lazing, and every rein d r a w n t i g h t in h is hunds. G e n eral G r a n t sa t beside him , holding his h a t ou w ith one hand, t h e o th e r g r a s p in g th o seat. T h e eig h t horse* w e ro on t h e f u ll ru n , w ith m o u ths w ide open, ea r s back flHt to th e ir heads, nnd n o s tr i ls distended. T h e y w e re covered w i t h sw e a t and foum, yet all u n d e r perfect control of the m u g ician on t h e box. A s they m ado th o circle and d r e w u p in f r o n t of th e ho tel Cox t h r e w his w e ight on th e b r a k e s and stopped a t once. H e hud m a d e tho d r iv e in precisely 58 n i in u t r t M ________________ Slow Cotchem • “ P r o b a b ly th e slow e s t nnd m o st tedious r a ilro a d t r i p in th is country is from N e w O r lean s south to a place called P ilo t Tow n , near tho E a d s jettie s an d p a s s e s ,” said R. N. S a u n d e rs of C incinnati. “ I m ado it ab o u t n y e a r ago fo r pleasure, and I d o n 't th in k I ev e r passed a m o re m iserab le tw o days. T h e d istance ia less t h a n 80 m iles, b u t th e t r a i n is the g r e a t e r p a r t of a dny in cover ing it, w h e n n o t m o re t h a n th ree hours a t o r d in a r il y slow ru n n in g should be r e q u ir e d to m a k e th e trip. T h e t r a c k is laid on h e a v y grading, 15 o r 20 feet high, so th a t a s p len did view of th e c o u n try is afforded th e trav e ler, and b u t fo r t b is s ingle com p e n s a ting f e a t u r e t h e r ide would t a unendurable. T h e tra i n m a k e s good enough speed fo r t h e first 20 m iles o u t of N e w O r lean s , b n t a f ter th a t it ta g i n s to c r e e p along at a sn a il's pace. P r o g r e s s is im p e d e d by th o ran k a n d h e a v y g r o w th of weedH und grass. Section hands nre k e p t co n s ta n tly b u s y m o w ing dow n th e stuff, b u t it g r o w s so rapidly th a t it is an imjM issibility to keep th e tra c k clear u n less a big force of m e n is kept nt w o r k ev e r y day on e v e ry foot o f th e gTound covered. Tlie stuff m a y be c u t aw a y today, b u t in 24 h o u r s t b e g r o w t h will t a a s heavy as ta f o r e i t w n s c u t. The w h e e ls of th e cars in ru n n in g over th e s e weeds and g r a s s a r e m ade so sleek nnd g r e a s y ev e r y m ile or tw o th a t t h e y spin a r o u n d on th e track w ith o u t m o v ing th e ca r s au inch u n til t h e y nre w e ll w iped and san d ed. T h is is n tedious process, and as it h a s to t a repented e v e r y few m in ute* you can u n d e r s t a n d th n t slow p r o g ress is m ade. O n th e whole, how e v e r, th e t r i p is w e ll w o r th th e annoyance and fatigue, as th e road trav e r s e s otie of th e m o st pirfur- esque s e c tions of t h e continent. But only tb e m a n w h o h a s plen ty of tftme nt his disposal w a n ts to take it. ’’—St. Louis R e p u b lic. IV y f’pmk So More. M i t h —W e ll, I ’ve f inally consent- : ed to m a r r y o u r old t a e h e l o r friend. C lura—N o ! I w a s n e v e r m o re sur- prisral in m y life. H e to ld m e poei tiv e ly t h a t b e w o u ld m a r r y no w o m an w h o w a s n o t y o u n g e r t b a n him- self — P i t t s b u r g C h ronicle. You need tho R kvixw . J N E W A D V E R T ISE M E N T S . F I N E TO M A T O I’L A N T S . T r a n s p la n ted and IHHIed. from Bei»t Kred fro m se v e r a l Sta t e * ; al*o plant* o f C u r r a n t and P m e h T o m a toe*. for nrenervlnu. Alan T o b a c c o r ia n t * , fib-, dor.. V o k m ih * . tJrren wlch l*oint. A Literary and Mosical Entertainment G lr r n b y N e w Y o r k T a l e n t w i l l h e h e l d a t FREEPORT OPERA HALL. 5 a t n r d a y E v e n in g , June a 6 . at 8 o'clock. A D M ISSIO N , - 26 CENTS* T ick e t * f o r sa le at A lic e ’* D r u g Store- PUBLIC HEARING..COUNTY ROADS. T h e B o a r d o f Su p e r v isor* o f Qneen* C o u n ty I w ill m e e t at tlie T o w n H a ll. Iiv the villain* o f ; H e m p s t e a d . Q u e e n s C o u n ty. N . Y .o n Tuesday,June 29, I8 q 7, at 1© o ’c lo c k a. m .. to hear argum e n t iu favor o f and a g a in * ! tlie ap p licatio n to m a k e th e ! h ig h w a y * k n o w n a* Jeru s a lem A v e n u e and ! B e thpage T u r n p ike, in t h e t o w n o f H e m p s tead . | c o u n t y road*, am i to im p r o v e th e sa m e hy I m a c a d a m izin g , e t c . . ROBERT SE A B l’RY. ! C lerk Board o f Supervisor*. EGOS FOR HATCHING FROM — W H I T E W Y A N D O T T E . BI FF COCHIN and IILACK M1NOKCAS. $2.00 per 13, SOUTH SIDE POULTRY FARM , KKLLM OHK. L. I IRA H. BAKER, Carpenter and Builder, FR E E P O R T , N. V. .1, cht-rrfully ftiriiistii-d. W ILBUR F. TREDW E L L . ('O l'N S E I .O H A T I.A W . ISO llrm M -n s t r n - t , Iln M ik lyn . N . HI, ll||H SPCCIAL MAOE BICYCLE. Rev II Ljidbirst, («•$?»> • Hit* lUty'D ' lt .lt H a ll . Free and Satu -.ho. AUCTION SALE OF G r e e n h o u s e P l a n t s W e w ill sell s t Public A u c tion Ht E. A. D o rlon’s B icycle Store, FREEPORT, S A T U R D A Y E V E ’ G, JU N E 2 6 , A Htirplun lo t of w e ll-grow n pla n t s in first- clasa c o n d itio n f«»r p lantin g ou t . conNlatinp o f o v e r l.ima* <{cranium * . C o leu*. Salvia*. Va*»* P lant*. V ine*. Ac. S a le poaitive am i w it h o u t reserve, unle** very sto r m y . Sale begin* nt 7 o 'clo c k , but p la n t * are open to in s p e c t io n a ll d a y S a t u r d a y . R. P. JEFFREY & SON. B E L L M O R E . L. I. C L A R E N C E G. T. SM ITH , Attorney and Counselor at Law, Ih H K V I I .I .K C F N T K K . Quo N Y. *»BITY A 20TH CENTURY LAMP# if you want a LIGHT that WILL NOT JAR OUT. REPAIRING BY FIRST CLASS NEW YORK MECIMNIC. W H E E L S TO RENT BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. % % \ 111.I. LINK OF IIICYCLK N 1 N I)K I»»% .% | D / f . T . D . C w m H , |SuvoconH)cntt8t| ST R E E T , FREEPORT, L. I. O F FICE h o u r s : 9 A. M. to 5 P M. POSTPONED. The mis tiSg advertised to Ik 1 hold in Review Hnfl oil Saturday evening, June 26, 1897, for the purpose of discussing the feasibility of the Towu leasing the , ,. tJ r Cow Meadows for n term of years to ^ private parties, 1 ms lieen postponed to . Wednesday Evening, June 30, IN REVIEW HALL. All voters of Freeport are urged to be present. C O M M I T T E E . James B. Raynor, Francis Pearsall, AND BEDDING, John W. Rnvnor, Hiram H. Raynor, . . __ _ , „ , . , . Wm. H. Patterson, S. Foster Sprague. StOY 6 S, R&U^fiS, 3.Dd HOUSfifurOiShiDgS, C. PEASELI. F u r n i t u r e , : C a r p e ts , Bay view Farm, G . B E N N E T T S M I T H , Fulton Street, Near Main, FREEPORT, L. J G . M . H E W L E T T & C O . , A G E N T S . Celebrated Fertilizers. LA UG H STO C K ALWAYS ON HAND. T u r BREED WEEDER AND CULTIVATOR. T h e m o s t v a l u a b l e fa r m to o l n o w m n tlc. lt« u a e m e n u s field* c l e a r o f w e e d s with- | o u t h a n d lin c iiiffo r h a n d w e e d i n g . In d i s p e n s a b l e to n il w h o ouo© one it. Send j f o r c i r c u l a r i l l u s t r a t i n g d i f f e r e n t s t y l e s n u d six e s o f s u l k y n n d w a l k i n g w o e d e r i . L a r g e S t o c k o f W o o d by th e Cord, Saw ed an d S p lit. ' D e a lers iu Plows, C u ltivators, M owing M a c h i n e s , H a y R a k e n , fetid othor A g r icultural Im p lem e n ts ; a l s o , H a l e d H a v , S t r a w , und All K i n d s o f F e t a l . O a ts, Corn, and Kve Feed, of o u r o w n g r i n d i n g , a t 8 5 c . p e r b a g , 100 lbfe. G . M . H E W L E T T & C O . . MERRICK, L. I. E L B E R T W . V E R I T Y . OIL and GASOLENE STOVES. DEALER IN > Quarterly Report —OF— THE FREEPORT BANK, Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer. FR E E P O R T . on th® »th dn y o f i .$15,Wit.tu' O v e r d r a ft* D uo from T ruiiUN Banker* aik D ue from app r o v e d serv e A g e n t * ........ M o r tgage* O w n e d .. ...................... Stork# nm l Ihintl* .......... Sp e e le . ................. l \ S.' f e ’gal Tender* nnd C ircu lating note* o f N n t io n a l Bunk* .......... O ther item s c a r r ied a* e a * h .......... A sset* not I n c lu d e d tinder nny o f the Hhcve head*, F u r n U u n Wall Paper and Wall Mouldings. Van R iper’s Brick Block, FR E E P O RT, L I Painting, Paperhanging and Interior Decorations s t Reasonable Prlsas. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. K E E P THIS IN MIND! 1 h a v e c o n s t a n t l y ou h a n d all the latest designs in Wall Paper and Interior PLY M O U T H RED A S H COAL I D e c o r a tio n s , a n d a m p r e p a r e d to execute ull orders nt shortest possible notice. I f n c c o s s iu T , I w i l l c a ll a t y o u r h o u s e or p la c e of business w ith samples; whioh w i l l g iv e you a 1 ( o tt e r id e a o f w h a t y o u re q u i r e . IT IS TH E BEST. \ Burns More Freely. Gives Better Satisfaction. OAK AND PIN E WOOD S p lit, Hawtxl o r b y t h e C o rd. C a l l a n d S e e I *. ----- ml Llvtim -H ..|1.(III.' .•iiiiuni l T. S . G o v . Bond 13.Y1 ; 1,135.001 fl8l.WH.6H C a p itn l Stock pnid In, In c**h $ JUIOO.HO U n d ivid e d I’rollt*. I cmh current ex- penscs nnd tnxe* pnid 5.049.26 D u e D e p o * lt o r # — 145.641.42 $181,500.88 S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k . C o u n ty o f Q u een*, #* : J o h n J . K a n d a ll , I*re*!dent, anil W illia m S. HhII. C a # h ler. o f t h e Freeport B a n k , n Bank lo c a ted nm l d o i n g husine*# nt M a in S t r e e t, in th e v illa g e o f F r e e p o r t , in said co u n t y , being d u ly s w o r n . e i ........................... goin g R e p o r t h f o r h im s e lf , s a y s t h a t t h e fore w ith t h e n c h e d u le a c c o m p a n y ing in, in a l l reaped*), a tru e ntatem e n t o f th e c o n d itio n o f th e said B a n k , at the c lo s e o f b u s in e s s on th e 9th day o f Jun e . IHW7. a n d th e y fu r th e r sa y that the hu*l- lies* nf sab ! B a n k h a s Iteen tran sacted at the lo c a tio n req u ired by th e han k ing law (C h a p . tlHD, L a w s o f IHD2). anil not elsew h e r e : nnd that th e ab o v e report 1# m a d e in enm p lianee w ith an o f ficia l n o t ice received from the S u p e r in t e n d e n t o f Bank# desig n a tin g t|ie 9th d a y o f J u n e . IHltT, a s t h e d a y on w h ich su c h re port sh a ll la1 m a d e ; J O H N J . K A N D A L L . P resident W ILL IA M S. H A L L . C a shier. Seal S e v e r a lly aubecrlbed and sw o r n t o } o f h y b o t h d e p o n e n t s ,th e 16th d a y N o ta r y . o f J u n e . 1H97. liefore m e. H k n h y r . L i im v .N o t a r i P u b lic an.AW.iNi 6..VHI.® 2.262.15 9 , 828 .tm Orders left at N. H. Smith's Grocery will receive I.’J5 ! prompt attention. A . T A F T & S O N , Y a r d , Kajnor S t .. FR E E P O R T , L. I. i __________________________________ I F R E E P O R T f L o u i \ J\flD Q t y S ] r IH l L L S , ISA At: HORKFALL, , I Agent for Thorley’s Cattle Food. Finest Grades of Roller Process F lo u r.! i Wholesale and Retail Dealer in F l o u r , Feed, m i d till K i n d s of G r a i n , O i l M e a l , B a l e d l i n y a n d F t r a w . F. C. W illis, A G E N T — .............. HUM B E R , - REM INGTON, - DEFIANCE BICYCLES. W H E E L S \FROM $35 Ul5! SPO R T IN G GOODS, AM MUNITION, FISH IN G TACKLE, ATHLETIC GOODS, and BICYCLE S U N D R I E S .................... The Sloop Yacht C A H I B E L , Large and Comfortable, Especially Adapted for Blueflshing. Still W ater Fishing. i HeavyHand-MadeSingleHarness Complete, $20. •chinu Made, sam e quality, $ 1 5 JO H N H . S M IT H , Main Street, TREES, SHRUBS, A N D Greenhouse $ Plants Fulton S t . , K KPA IK S (H IC K 1 Freeport K X K C tTKD F r e e p o r t . Grttikoiu Flub K A R.P. Jeffrey ft Son, Bellmore, L.I. i(H *TV (Ol l i t Ql KKNS C >1 .VH J Plaint iff. i Nolh Can Is* engaged for cruising in the lire oiiih Bay, Long lslsud Sound. Hudson Hiv ud the J e rsey coast In pursuance HENRY P. LIBBY. Real Estate. Insurance. LOANS NEGOTIATED. ESTATES MANAOED. O P E R A HALL BU ILD ING , APPLY TO Capt. John Powers, Freeport, L. I. New S to re! N ew G oods! • Having rem oved from Ihe old stand • to my new building opposite Kay- • nor * H a ll. FuKon Street. Fr«e|Mirt. • I am offering a larger and more com- • . pletc stock of CIGARS, TOBACCO and _ SHOKERS’ ARTICLES, C o n fe c tion e r y , > o* /r u t t o ant> C o p s. AT W H O L E S A L E A N Ii RETAIL. H O R T O N 'S ICE C R E A M . FIREWORKS. A. DaSilva, Manufacturer and Dealer In Cigars, F R E E P O R T , L. I. . Freeport L u m b e r Y ard. A I.AKUK SUPPLY OF LUMIER. LIME, BRICK, CEMENT. SEWER PIPE. HARDWARE. PAINTS. OILS. VARRISHCS, DOORS. SASH AND BUNDS Car Load of Window Glass Just Received H W JOHN'S AN0 HOMESTEAD READT- MIKED PAIRTS MASURY'S PASTE PAIHT GALVANIZED BOAT MABDWARE.TACKLE BLOCKS. ROPE SPAR VARNISHES. COPPER PAINT. WIRE NETTING EON FENCES AN0 MOSQUITO NETTING—all aiAtH. ADJUSTABLE HARDWOOD WINDOW SCREENS FK tn, a l i l n FANCY VARNISHED SCREEN 000RS IR VARI 0US SIZES CO L U M B IA AN D H A R T F O R D BIC¥CL£S. GIEN COVE FIRE INSURANCE MEMCV William Foreman's Son, FREEPORT. L L ml sale m a d e in tlie above entitled arlion, ! b e a r in g d a te the Fifth day nf May, 1«)7, and filed ill tlie Office n f the t ’lerk of Queen#( 'mint v . ! I. th e undcrsignt'd, tlie Ih feree in said jm lg m i nt nam e d , will sell a t public am tint) on the 26th day of J u n e . iHJi?, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, al tin* front door ol the Dram l A ven I j ue H o tel, at M illburn. in the Town of Heim, -to a d . Queen* County, New York, th e laml# 4$nd premise* in said judgm e n t m e n tioned and th e r e in desE-rlbed as follow s: All thnt lot. piece or parcel of land with the buildings and Im p rovem e n t# thereon erected, situate, lying a n d ladng in th e Town <if Hom o # trad. Queen# ‘ C o u n ty aud S tate of New York, lying ou the I K.ttM nldc of the highw a y known us M illhiirn A v e n u c .a n d iMtulvu-d and described a# follows ; Com m e n cing at the N o rth west e rly corner ! th e r e o f w h e re the F.aM side of said M ilihnrn AUtuue intersects the South bide of laml of »W illlaiu Kavnor. thence running Luster!) along subi iiuyuor’s land to land of the City of BnMiklyfV. thence Southerly a long said land j o f the City o f Brooklyn until It comes to a stone j o n e hundred and sixteen 2-1© feet N o rtherly : from tin- M errick and Jam a ica Flank Hoad. I th e n c e running N o rth 82 degrees W est lift eight 3-1© feet to a Htakc in the Last nldeo ! M illburn Avenue, aud 1 lienee running N ) rly along said Milllj Near Depol, FREEPORT. N. V. >.!<■ P . W : B E H R E N S , FLORIST, D E A L E R IN EVERYTHING pOR JH E QARDEN. Pot Plants, Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, etc. O R n E N H O l 'S I - 3 - U c a r o t D e p o t . • t • • a c r e s I h * t h e sa m e i B e in g th e sam e sa id Kg tie L. IN about flv ^ f t D ^ L L < f p i l L L E I \ , Builders i General Contractors, 16 Bedford Avenue, BRO O K L Y N N. Y. have for Hai® uf FK l;l.l*ORT, L. I, tht T H E ” 0 7 Hollenbeck B I C Y C L E S A D D L E , fSBar- Soft Pads. Correct Springs, Perfect Comfort. F. A. Hollenbeck & Co, 228 WALTON STREET. SY R A C U S E , N . Y N e w York S a lesroom s ! 316 Broadw a y , 105 Chamtiara S t . MY HTOC'K OF moat domraM© bui bd a m i X »«■/«! j w a t e r m a i n s , ton. ■Hit cu8U»mer# in 1/ vritf h u i i t I a of 8 , Special on Doors,] th r e e sizes, at $ 1.50 each. Groceries, D rj G oods, C ro c k e ij, FEED, Eta., S A S H , B L I N D S A N D D O O R S . jM f l u e n t l y renew e d an d alw a y i f r ta h . ALWAYS ON I1A.NU at N ew York Price*. j A larg e sfix k of wiinlow all Sian, K ta Freeport Sash and Blind Co. A IN BTHKKT. THO S. W. LUCAS, M anager. FR C E P 0 R T .N .Y . Merrick Hotel i I a n--(V r.-.uiv t . . luvAiium 'x hUi- tm n n it-iil Kw-xt*. atten tio n given lo gunner*. I THK KINtCMT (IHADE OF Che.ce Tim, CvBmi, Cmm4 I m ) i M i Staple Greearlet. • F ra nk P . S m it h , A A IN E T . FM E E P O R T . J. T. POST * SOR, o c A L c a a im FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, CLAUS, VEUETABLES, FRUITS,} MAIN MTKEET, F O B ! ■RI. WILSON, Preprleter. ve I
