{ title: 'Nassau County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1898-1921, April 07, 1899, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-04-07/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-04-07/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-04-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-04-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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County ‘Review' t UenCTTl MUM*. r t n * * * Tr*— T ■» i s e r o e r , «x>*« i » l a i « i >. n . t . *>«tk Mwra T*ipWoo<T>11. *\_«*■ Veeg DWaece OiUl. Freeport Sr, 1 ' W W hfW «# * w w 6wwt| h *wel»t- W t k * » • i w i ^ k r i d a y , A p r i l 7, iw». OFFICIAL piR tC T O R Y . FREEPO R T VILLAGE, utieei WUII* u. Miller. PreeWr\1 * „ . ■ » e f weree c e e e ie e i e e te e . Wllllem H. Miller, ITeek'-iel. ^miili ties. t i t r t s s s r E s r A ^ L . w e e e r weei-Tii. H w ^ i t t S e r T i l l win O r n ie;i. >1 l> eeuce iw eriet. A. H. Weller*'. eeuce em c e e . 4o*e l>eeber. eeeee or ceecen e e . | - l!S:5Cl!h« e : \ e t «e«T c e e e ie e iee e e . U V. Hiiraeur. P ' n.' . . _______________ _____ ~ F FREEPORT MAILS. ee.,,.. .I*.*1 TIDE TABLE. KWH WATER. t: £ & ,* * ■ ; S K : •• m K S u t . •• II 6 17 n. 7.06 - . 7.47 - . H.8* • 0.17 • New Moon, April 10. gon rieee, H.*4; eeto, 6.81. L O C A L . L A lergw nuiulwr will utieud the D. T. 8. Club’s 10th grsud ball in O p era H all neat Tueeday evening, & A^ril 11, awl a flue tim e la aeeured K ‘ ttqpervlaor Cox received a big * vet* in this village iu .e v ite of the eflorte of certain •‘aore-heuda’’ who ^— endeavored to cut down hie rna & ,yrl,y• ' \ i-V Although auowed under w ith the - - m e t ill the Democratic ticket, Chaa. ; A Powell received a very compli- ‘V e e a ta r y vote in. the Pourth and Pl|tU election dlatricta. S- * • -------------- - — -------- I Church etreet from Pine to Pulton baa been plowed up. It baa been in bad condition for travel for t : eotae lime, and la expected to be r-X. ouealderabiy improved when nettled. A4qp coat of loRm ia being laid. Preparatlona a re be(ug made by a haiai eommlttwe for a titling oU ’ gnryautw of funeral ccreiuouiea on yal o( the ixaly of Uharltw hart, lat# of thia village, who In Cube. Tbp Freeport Ruud volunteered (te eeryicea for the _ bile Mian Umiie Horatield w a r ttghilug a lamp laat Monday e v e n ing the paper ahade ignited. Mine Moraflekl lore it fm m it# f r a m e and oatried it aa ta r as the kttvheu. The fram e wee extiuguiabed, Mina Morefleld waa burned «|U ite ba lly on m * * Wl1el- ' * \ \w • a - -- k The following oUkera were elected .a t the annual electiou of Wide A, Awake Engine Company on Tueeday nlghl: PirJinan, UUea. Baldwin; ». AaeUtant, W illiam Pearaall; tiecre ' uury, W illiam Boouechaoer; Treaa w e ir , eaiw ,• dvm . v * . , Baldwin and Uhae. Conner. p i e epedel train bearing XV. K. *— .......... — — — t«i ( >nkilnlH whm-M here on its way to Oakitale, where th e Oouple will rpeud their honey- , tBoou, I ’uenday afternoon a t 3:30. Bne merrlag# ceremony waa per f $ 5 r ,a n w t f ' ,Mohslu * * ‘n- u S 3 i Vigilant Hqae Company at ita v aMiliel fbwiloo on Tueeday evening k eNMW4 the following o*lt*re: Pore- ■gan, Wglter Ouegene; Aaalataut, F K w k Bone; beureury, M uyler El - E J T 7 ' « m : $ The tweniy-nlnth annual meet- f le g of the Woman'e Board ol fc fVmlgn Mtaaioua of the Preeby : tertau Chnrch will be held in the -ilem o rial Church, »lh ayemie add ■ ^ 'Hfhu'n P l^ e , ttrooklyn, April I S b awi litlL All are cordially i ttrlM b l tn be p ieeem a t each aeaalou. ' Wedweaday and Tbureday. On Wednewlay evening Fiederivk il l h r 1 and Mlaa CWra Hendiick e r E z - B a ny wee wttneeaed by ■edlate |a»m « 1 t of the pari|ee. The happy aRRpte barn the beet wtebea of a g w t n f fhew k in the village and W y . A party \ t lu n t ~/.m u g men acre- . w in d Mr. and Mra. Ki- h a n l Suite g | their home in BeMwina on Moiv ’ d n y evening The • boya” roarchW k l e w l i w l e e headed by drom e nod A h ER* eartied the neceeeary ac- i| wmeets to make a mowing notae, w k k * they eureeded. Their “ Dick\ opeueil hie puree ■f,- whit rcfreabnieute In i wer* enjoyed a t a pop. M , b f a il wbbcotqpue. ! . / J tad Urtwliug ufakp Vrvue Advt. U l the enknal eiectioe of oRli-en, H«w* and LwMw Co. evening Hubert O wag eleelert foreman, k Ridel l, aeaiataut fore dl, B f e m a r y ; iwuenrer; C. E Hue, Wnrdyeai ud Bnrflii*1 end The new- n enlle- PBRSONAL. M o rreieeu s e d V U»gs of O e r S .1*1,l~.ro Told lo Brief. Wm. W a rner and fam ily oT Smith Street, have removed to Seaman avenue. Mrs. H a rry W. Smith and daugh- ter, Helen, of Brooklyn, are Bjiend the week at W. H. Cutler s. Louis C. Pabet, the well-known violinist of Brooklyn spent Earner at the home of W. D. Carter. A progressive domino and experi ence sociable was given a t the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ran dal I on Wednesday evening by the ladies of the Guild of the Transtigu ration. A most enjoyable evening was epent by all who attended. Prizes were w o n as follows: First ladies' prize, Mrs. Donald 8. Mack ey; second ladies’ prize, Miss Clara W eyaut; #rst gentlem an's prize, Wm. H. Samm ons; second gentle man's prize, Sylvester Southard; ladies' booby prize, Mrs. Thomas Burleigb ; gentlem an's booby prize, George Randall. The sum of I1M was realized. ______ _ _______ V The wedding of Mis* Edith XX'il- hatus to Douglass Fincli. which is to be solemnized in the Presbyterian church, on Tuesday evening next, has brought up some discussion as to whether a-iy other «ed dug cere monies had ever been performed in that church. By itferriu g to old records we tiud tb a t oil duly 14(U, 1862, Miss Pbebe L. Smith «as m a r ried to Henry Denton, by Rev. Geo W. Pen lleton of New York City, ms sistetl by B v. Mr. McDmtgie, who was pastor of the eltutct. at that time. On Ovtoifer 4th, 1865, Miss C'elesiiue Sm ith and V iiaiewuler Matthew s weie Ultiriied by Rev. Dr. Moore, assistel by Kev. M I tills Tue FreefNirt Baud Concert in Opera Hall, on Wednesday cve- ii g. was a pleasing one to the large uum her attending. The program cou- sisted of selections by the Itauil, all excellently reudeied, a cornet s-do by Leader H arry XX'. Smith, played in artislic style; M pretty eiariuef solo by Eugene B. Parsons of Hemp- ateatl; ban jo eolo by E. V. Baldwin, which was well received; vocal solo by Win. Raynor of Baldwins, sung in excellent voice; and splendid selections by Carrie Bedell, elocu tionist of Hempstead, anti Miss Ivy Westfield, reeitatiouist, of Green wich Point. All the members were enthusiastically encored. The ac companists were Mrs. XX’. H. Cutler of Freeport, Mi-s Ella E. Smith ot Rockville Centre, and Miss Annie Pettit of Hempstead. Dancing fol lowed the concert, excellent music for which was furnished by Smith & Raynor. The baud netted a neat sum over expenses. Supervisor Sm ith Cox, who was victorious a t the |*>lls on Tuesday, was tendered a serenade W ednes day eveuiug by prominent Republi cans and Democrat* of this village, Hempstead and Bald wins. Headed by the Freeport Band and a grand display of fireworks the seretiaders marched to the Supervisor's home on Fulton street where three rous ing cheers were given for \Coxsey’s Army.\ Mr. Cox appeared and bade his fellow-citizens a hearty welcome. Mr. I. Oobetz, who act ed ns chairm an of the “ Army,\ in troduced Mr N. B. Muliiucr of H em |» tead, Town Treasurer Wil liam S. Hall, who was also re-elect ed on Tuesday; President of Free- |iort, Wm. G. Miller, all of whom made addresses appropriate to the occasion. Before the crowd de parted the Supervisor thanked all for the kind tribute paid him. His rem arks were followed by entbusi uetic and prolonged cheers, fire works and music, after which the 0 tap: liy mu Cited to the village and disbanded. The demouetratiou ia considered to he tLe most com plete Mid successful affair of its character that has ever been held iu the Town of Heinpatead. Great credit is due the committee, which was comprised of Messrs. 1. Gobetz, Robert O. Anderson, Frank Rose and Charles D. Allee Thu com mittee extends its sincere t banks to all who s i kindly supported and participated iu the event. The alterations and improve ments to XV. E. Gol'tler’s building anil drug store, c o m e r of Main anil Main streets arp about pnupluteil, and thpy putt fay vividly the pro- gressiveuess and Waal taste of the owner who has direeted nearly all the work, designed many of' the fixtures and conducted his large business at the sam e time. Not one d ay’s traile was lost while the transfcrm atlon was under tyny, and although sorely tired at times, Mr. Oolder ueyer liwt his |»atience. uud has the satisfaction to-day of know- tug that bis Is one of the ttuest drug stores tq be found anywhere on Long Island. A l»rKe tnwer has been erected on the southwest corner of the building, a dormer in the centre on Main street, a large addition tnedp t« the F«lt“U street aide, floors lowered to the street level, new show windows ami doors with plate glass Inserted snd other improvements made to the structure increasing its architectural beauty, greatly. Tbe interior however, is where tbe floe work b*« been dour. Aa has already bseu stated, a large addiiion wgs made to the Fulton etreet side affording considerable more floor room, new counters of neat design, lockers for bottles, packages, etc., a baudsome pre ecrlpltun case, w ith plate glass front, two large glass show counter^ new show buttles for the windows and a number of other improve ments have been made. Electric lights and a hot w a ter plant have also been installed, T ‘u store has also been t apered in light green, interwoven . with gilt. This, with tbe colors of the woodwork ami iron ornam ents tn white, green and gold, gtve# a pleasing effect to tbe eye. Electric lights and hot water h'atm g complete the up to date character of the improvements, which must been seen to be ap- precbitol. Mr. tiulder has won success by deserving it ami in modeling amt im proving his build The old depot will tie remodeled and joined to tbe freight bouse near H enry Street. « Scott's Remnant Stole will be discontinued after May 1. The stock is being sold out. The rem ains of Mrs. Velestine Quinu, sister of Mrs. Furmao Sea man, who died last Friday in New York, were.interred in tbe Freeport Cemetery on Tuesday. She was 51 years of age. The new railroad dei»ot was oiien- ed for use of the public ou Monday morning without pomp or cere mony. Travelers on the road and citizen* of this village, who w o rk ed hard for and contributed towards securing tbe depot, nre greatly pleased with the change. Mr. El- well has been made station master, Mublon T. Carman, ticket ngent aud ojierator, anil Albiu Southard has charge of freight, mails and message*. BALDWINS. GREENWICH POINT. Spring planting has been greatly o f 'lir. 'and Mrs!^Amoe Thomas,died delayed by the continued cold at her home in Brooklyn on Sunday, wea.her, . , I Rev. E. M. Jones preached a fare- Miss Annie Hamilton entertained wel, Bermon to the Baptists iu the the Literary Society on Tuesday l , :bal)el ou s ,mUny evening last On evening and the usual good time Mon,lay he departed tor Brooklyn, was enjoyed. where he will reside Mr. aud Mr*. Julius B. Stilwell Subscribe for the R kmkw #1 RU returned to Buffalo on Monday, per annum in advam e. after spending several weeks with Evangelist Furman, who expects Mr. aud Mrs. Jam es H. Southard. to t>egin a series of revivals here soon, at present engaged in preach- ___ _______arman makes jDg ia t|je Tombs prisou, Mauhat- and trims bats in tbe latest styles, tan.aud W y the Ave. Baptist Church, Mrs. C Southard BELLMORE. Single copies of the R kmkw for sale at the post office. Mr. and Mrs. Partlin and family of this village will move to Beijiort this week where they have purchas ed a larite farm . Henry T. Golder. elected High way Commissioner on Tuesday, is receiving a host ot congratulations from his many friends—both Re pubjicaes ami Democrats. “ Hen\ will no doubt make an excellent Commissioner. CH AS. 0 . CO 1 V 1 N & C( X, S m ithville S o u th , L . I. (One mile north of Bellmore. r I.I A H U F A C T V R E R S . FIDE ASSORTMENT AND VARUTV 80 Wagons and Carriages 80 (’-onuistlnK of S u rreys. Huirgie-i K ui » w I n » i P h irtons, Ihiueinntlc Ruhlxer Tlri> Hud Roatl W agons • N o thing Cheap but the Price,\ $ 4 0 C lev eland^- BICYCLES STANDARD VALVES. Spring shapes now ready. Low-er Brooklyn. Grand avenue. THE FRATERNAL ORDERS. X4»U- n of liilerv*t Couceruint; l.tienl s<i eietivH Mini B rethren. KKKKKUHT KOISlB. NO 5 7 , Jit. II. I \ >1 «'«nmri|in\ Jii*. W Chenliirv. IV-e ir.limf SeeretHri', K Itartlettv livlliim l. AT tbe meeting last Friday, a mo tion was made ibat u committee of three, composctl of the (\o.iiailor. Vice t.'iiuui ilor hih ! Past ('otmcilor Iw ap|Miinl«sl to Hsccrioiu the cost < f an excliv-iou t\ XX iisbiiigton, 1) C Aclioii in the m a tter will probably be taken lliie Friday evetiing. THE VILLAGE CHURCHES. isrii-l 'I. i11 i<m ol Kisnl* Triinn|ilriiig Uur lu g th e W e e k . METHODIST. evening \ XVilbur Riaynor. gue topic Stimlay “ Holy Garment*;\ leader, Epwortb Lea t Tbe Epwortb League will hold business ami social meeting at the residence of Mis* Mamie Humphrey, on Fii lay evening, April 14. The pulpit next Sunday, in the hb-euce of the pastor, who is at Conference, will lie tilled by the best talent that can lie seemed from among the New York East Conference preachers. All invited. EPISCOPAL. Next Sunday the service will be as follows: Morning prayer anil Baptismal services, 10:45 a. m. Sunday School 3:30 p. m. Children’s choral service, 3 p. m .; evening prayer, 7:49 p. m. There was unusual activity iu the two election districts of this village on electiou day. The interest man ifested iu tbe three local candi dates brought out an unusually heavy vote. In the Fourth 397 votes were cast the largest number ever voted. The attendance at the services at the Church of the Transfiguration ou Go(*l Friday ami Easter Day was very large ami were enjoyed by a large number of visitor besides the regular attendance of tbe church. The church was draped with black ou Good Friday ami the services were of a most impressive vim racier. Three of the four services ou Easier Day were choral aud the music was carefully prepared ami efficiently rendered. A hands mtc tapestry painting of the Trimsfiguratvin, the work of Mr*. Francos Emavk of Baldwins aud presented liy her some tim e ago has been hung at the back of the altar surrounded by a gilt moulding and having ut each side curtains of the color appropriate to the aeasoti. There waa a hand some display of cut H livers, all white titvl palms aud other plants in PKK8IIYTKKIAN. The Won 0 -i»’ Missionary Society will meet ut the home of Miss Eva Seaman. Tuesday April II, at $,30 p. li Home subject, “ The South ami the Freed m en,\ Foreign sub ject, “ Im lpi.\ Ijev. and Mrs. K. V Ketcham, who have just returned from Flori da, where they have l>eeii spending a month, were tendered a reception in the chatiel ou Monday evening by the C. E. Society ami member* of the congregation. Tt^e affair was an agreeable stp prine to the genial pastor uud his wife, who were re- lipieuts < f a handsome iHiuuuet of flowers. The Freeport Baud uud others furnished excellent music, there was speech making aud haud- shakiug. the latter ii eluding a cor dial wtduume to the returned ones. Ou Monday, the Pie»bytery of Nassau will m eet iu the church at 3 :3tl p. m ., aud be opened by tbe Muderatoy, Rev. Alfred J. XVright of Oceanside, with a seruuut ap propriate to the anniversary cele bration. In the evening a his torical sketch by Elder Smith will, be rvipl. Addresses iu the same in- tere*t will be delivered by Rev. F. M. H err of Hempstead, Rev. L I). Calkins of Far Rockaway, Rev. U J. M attcrson of ttw lyn and others; w |th music by the choir appropriate to the service. Ministers ami mem bers of all the vhurche* aud the public are all most curritaliy in vited to a ttend ^11 these services on both days. Sunday ami Monthly. April 9th and tOtb, will lie specially devoted to tbe celebration of tbe 50th auui. versary of the organization of tbe church. Sunday morning the ser m m will be by tbe pastor and all the praise and devotional services will be iu accordance with this idea. The church service of the eveuiug will give the young |wople of the Church tbepr share in the celebra tion, aud will he a service ot i>ecul iari*ipular interest aud attraction. <Ad. Alexander 8 . Bacon of Brook lyn has licen engaged by the young people to address them !XUd their friends ou this ocv«)A<ui anil he will lag and drug store has given thevil- I no doubt by wwamuied by a crowd- lage something to lie proud of. All ed wUigtvgatiou Music by the vbotr ami congregation will lie an emphasized feature, tbe work was jicrforuied by Iu cel inet-bnnic* aud their skill is well-evideubed Carman Fianmll was the tXtfltrevtvr for the uarpeu ter work ably asbisterl by Llw snl Smith; the w«Ul pa poring was doue by K. W. V 'e n ty, p a iullng by XVto Ray u u r, plate glass furulshetl by \ ill A Miller, aud, tbe hot Mr. and M r s . Richard Suits were DANCED IN T H E FIRE. visited by seretiaders on Monday ------------ evening. Tbe “ boys\ made things How »D Indian Eatertalnrd and Aston- lively for a while aud succeeded iu uhed Soma rrontlersmon. aecltring tbe funds necessary for a Sti much has been w ritten of late big treat. years about the varioua dances of . , , , different Indian tribes th a t it recalls A Uousc-warmtug \ o ’ ll,,‘ t' ' ' H curious incident relative to this wife entertained tbe company in 1864 a party Of m iners from a small excellent Myle. Among ♦he gu s s town in Nevada etarted northw ard was Rev. S a u u il Taml lyu <>f Vu- to establish themeelvee in some uaixie. furmvi ly p.ihtul* *»f the M. P. Church here. Easier seivi.ee iu the M. E. C h u rch \viive cimduc*e<l by the S u n d a y Sc hut 11 in excellent style. Pas to r W a g n e r de ivere*I tw o tin e svr m o ils M‘lt 4 tin* vlmii icnilcn il som e p r e tty anthviiis. M u d i c i v l n is <lue till' v iiiu.iitee «'t aviavge- uieutti. Mrs bruiik U ivis m and M rs Ju.-eplt ;Sherx\0'f i. N i R ilitivt 11 11 unan. was re-eievle«l ( iv e r s e e r o t The P o o r ou T u e s d a y hi d is receiving iunum - erai l • cm g atulations. Mr. Frank C«»i'iiWt'li.inec «''l Consrahle. is being tie ted iike«xi»e. B a ldw ins i?> le com ii.v <iU e .. fHctor in th e p o l it i cal v.uiKi.esj-iN iaily on th e Repuh'.i- van side W n i n n M. H a w k in s w a s also vxell tlvate-l by his felloxv citi- $25.00 AND UP. Millburc^,. Flint, Auburn Farm Wagons Murgnu «v Wrijdit Tints put on Cwrriaw* on tin* pm u isvs. HARNESS REPOSITORY. ENIGMA OF T H E RUNAWAY. v*r\\> BICYCLES ate NUT *olil iu I>cpiivtmciit Stores. | This fact *liould apjical l o [icoplc of refinement. • Start M ystery, Ita Coarse Confusion, It# R igh t o l W ay Cndleputed. The “ runaw a y \ is always an in cident. The city man never be comes indifferent to it. The conn- j K t-vnirlng, T r im m ing, I ’nluling, L r llorln g Estinmte# nml priors r tifcrfull) given, i All vsiltirs ut H i '| m isltorivs w ill bv vor diallj m v ix til full supply always on-' baud. Drop in and Inspect the CLEVELAND RACER It BEATS them all, and is one of the wheels tbat has come to *tay. i p r i c e s ; From $40 t0 $76, including chaiulcss wheei*. MASSAPEQUA. Huu. Elliet. F \>d Jutiu.'w .ll upeu his suinmei residence on April 19. Mr*. 1). H. Floyd-Joues has about recovered fiutn her recent illness. ML* T. U VX'iley, who is a ttend ing St Julit.'h Baptist Scbeol, New York City, is spending lier Easter vacation here. Miss H. L. Burgess, who formerly resiileil here, spent a few days here Inst week visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Win. XX iley. Pigeon sb'hiiitig ou Sunday bids fair to tiecome it populat pastime bere. Two contests h ave been held, the last one ou the premises of the Massiipetpia Hotel, adj lining the South Road. Those who partici pated, seem to have forgotten or did nut care about properly observ ing the Sabbath. A rum o r is going the rounds, aud it seems to have a certain founda tion, that an enterprising citizen of this place has about completed an arrangem ent with the N. Y. & N. J. Telephone Co., by which tele phones are to lie placed iu the houses here. This i.< a step iu the right direction and public thunks are due this man, whose name, on account of his extreme modesty, we with- The mnc.tdain road has been placed in line condition during the past two weeks. Those parts of the mad which are in Weak condition are to lie fixe I and that part of the road temiKirmlly (ait down last fall for the convenience of the traveling public will lie taken up uud relaid. Contractor H uclttsisecms anxious to do the best p o s s i b le anil bis conduct aud work leaves no room for ad verse criticism. Coleman H., infant sou ot Mr. aud Mrs. C. O. Williams, lies very ill iu N. Y. City. The physicians feur pneumonia and pronounce bis condition critical. Mr. W illiams' two daughters, Sarah and Edith, are slowly recovering from a severe attack of soarlet fever. There has been so much sickness iu Mr. Will ianis' family this winter, that he has decided that his city resilience must be tn an unsanitary condition aud so iutevds to remove here a* soon as the condition of his cbiUheu will perm it. HEMPSTEAD. Sixty-six rats were cangh recent ly on the premises of George W. Adams. The exhibition of am ateur photo graphy will lie held at the King's D aughters' rooms to-day aud S a t urday. A large number of entries have h-au te •• ived for the evi n t H enry Grit man, J r , and Miss Alice M. Matthews were married on W ednesday eveuiug of last week, by the Rev. S. H Marey, ut the newly discovered mines in southern Idaho. Owing to the general inse curity of the times, we traveled aft er the usual im m igrant fashion, halting wherever n ightfall overtook us. In the course of our Journey we encamped one night on Queen's river, near the boundary line of Ne vada and Idaho, then the domain of the Piutee. At th a t tim e they were generally regarded as a h a lf friendly tribe, and the occasional traveler through their territory had little to The w eather had grow n bitterly cold, and on this particular evening we h ad built a rousing fire, the rud dy blaze of which stream ed through the duek of evening, lighting up that naked region until our situa tion was visible from every point. Evidently the flams of our en campment drew attention, as soon after dark three Piutes appeared in camp. The chief, leaving his fol lowers in the b ackground, drew near our fire and offered ua the u sual sal utation of \H e a p hungry I\ He was given cold biscuits, after which he proceeded to make him self com fortable. As he stood w arm ing him self we were struck by his fine proportions. Hie powerful fram e and majestic stature would have rendered him n striking object anyw h ere, and by the flickering light of the campfire he appeared colossal. His attire was savagely prim itive. Saving the customary clout and a blanket of fur skins on his shoulders, he was destitute of clothing. Shortly before turning i u . for the night some of the boys began beg ging him to give ua the w ar dance, and after some time, tired perhaps of their im p o rtunities or scenting possible grub, he thought better to yield. W ithout giving a sign of his in tentions, to our astonishm ent he leaped into the blazing bed of coals and, casting his blanket from him, began dancing in the most vigorous manner, whirling, leaping, bound ing high in air, again circling with dizzy speed, flinging h is a rm s wildly about him and all the while u ttering a succession of such whoops and yells that fairly rang in o u r oars for hours. The live Coals hopped and flew, but be kept it up, never quit ting his hot bed for fully three min utes; then, ceasing, he resumed his stolid demeanor and his blanket and for the rem ainder of the night re posed by the fire. It w as a startling feat, entirely out of the o rdinary by way of exhibition, hut ju s t what manner of dance it was, whether war dance, fire dance, ghost danco or whether it had any significance in savage life, I have never been able to determ ine.—San Francisco Chronicle. Preparing F o r T h e ir B e t a r n . They were blasting rocks near a river and dynam ite had been placed in different localities. The family of a colored fisherman were curiously inspecting the work, though they had been warned away on numerous occasions. One day the old woman, pipe in mouth, was standing w ith her two children near a barrel of dynam ite, when suddenly there was a tenific explosion and the fam ily went up with it. The head of the family witnessed the tragedy from a distance. The next morning he approached the mayor of the town and said: “ Ef you please, sub, I w ants ter know what cemetery lota is sollin fer in de cullud bury in groun i\ “ Have you recovered tbe—the bodiesi\ asked tbe m a y o r sympa- BuptUt Pitiwtuage. The young theticnlly. folk* a re rec. iviug hearty c u u g ratu ..Xo gUh llut y it • was tll0 reply, latiou*. “ b ut I ’m expectin of 'em ter come Liberty HiUL ou Front street, down mos' any m inute!\—A tlanta will he sold by order of executors Uonstitutou. eetwte Jam e s Vruikshank I E. A. ----------------------- (.Tuikshank and XVarreu Cruik The Ayes Hsd it. shank, i XVedutwlay, April 19th, at There is a certain ropreseututrvy the New York Real Estate sales-' jn the house from a w estern state t'lHiiu, 111 Broadway, whose seoretary ia a young lady. It is stw'vl that the railroad t>he is p retty, and she is as b right aa station here wIII be lowered about she is good looking, being also the four feet so as to bring it alm o st levFl with the platform. It is be lieved the present station can bv made quite eonveuieut and attrac tive by cutting it down and the ex peuse will be t omiual. possessor of a pair of beautiful eyes. The other day she called on a cab inet official to ask a favor for a con stituent. The grave and dignified head of the departm ent looked at her and s a id: “ My dear young lady, 1 uni afraid I cannot do what you ask, although your big brown e y e s\— “ Then the ayes have i t , \ quick as a flash the young lady said. And she got what she requested. Wash trym an is always on the lookout for , , it. It is the one thing which can , O l N t D E I \ E R S . distract the attention that has been fixed upon a burning building. It can break up the stateliest proces ■Ion that ever moved. It can also make the face of a m o tonnan o r a car driver or a teamster, even though he be a hackman, turn white. W henever you see it or hear of it, It is the same old unchangeable in cident. It has an element of unccr tainty which makes it fascinating. When the w inds blow, and the seas roll, and the storm rages, and the building is in flames, you can guess at the result. Yon don't k n o w ;you can't conceive the outcome of a run- \U'jo'U ^ -There comes a time In the life of ever horseman when he has no in fluence over the animal he has fos tered and petted and bragged about. This tim e is when the horse con cludes, provided the horse reasons, to go as he pleases. Pedigree, s ta ble, outfit, attention or lack of a t tention e n ter not into the runaway business. The animal, the \ s lats\ of which require no X ray scrutiny, and about w h ich a generation has capered, and on which the gadflies of many summers h ave squatted and sucked, will in a moment when peace is brooding over all creation break up the quietude by plunging and running and scurrying like a Chinese devil down the s treet or up or around the corner. The more cumbersome the vehicle in the rear of a runaw a y horse the greater his speed; the more crowded the thor oughfare the more zigzag the course of the animal, w ith nostrils d istend ed and ears laid back. He is never in line with the conveyance. It is always at geographical variance with his t a i l There is som ething unexplainable in the rapidity w ith which the news of a runaw a y travels and the effect upon persons in the houses on the line of it. S tart a runaw ay from the intersection of Twenty-third street and S ixth avenue, and people at the corner of Tw enty-third street and Fifth avenue will be on the lookout for it in two seconds, and teams and urchins and dogs will bo getting out of the way. A man who has made a study of runaw a y s said to a Sun r e p o r ter: \ I was in one of the biggest retail houses on Sixth avenue, shopping, when the salesman, to my asonish- ment, asked me if the runaw ay of a few m inutes previous had done any damage. I asked him how he knew there w as a runaw ay. Ho said he h eard it and that he saw it. And when I questioned him ho told mo h e h ad missed m aking a sale in order to see the runaw ay and said it was the first one he had seen since he had come to New York. It seem ed to lim b er him up. He kept talk ing about i t as long as I traded and said as I was leaving he supposed it would be in the papers.\ And the runaw a y item has a good show for placet, generally speaking. There is no rule for it, hut you will notioe th a t it usually comes next to the advertising. A man who has been on the m a k e up of a morning newspaper m a n y years said ho could tell a runaw a y item in type w ith his eyes shut, nnd he always found room for i t A peculiar thing about this item is th a t it rarely has a gen esis. The m an who first tells of it, the policeman who makes a report of it and th e r e p o rter who w rites it seldom enlighten the readers us to the cause of the runaway. The par agraph usually says the horse s ta r t ed from a certain point, but not o f ten does it tell w h a t started him. Thia is n o t the reporter's fault. Ho simply doesn't know. Nobody knows.—New York Sun. LONG ISLAND MarbleSGraniteWorks oS Main Street, H E M P S T E A D . L. I. ..Monuments and Headstones.. OF |<*RBIE OR GRANITE. of a n y ilii'ir. *1 s i y l , - , ut |irt<*iw tin l.m In- fuinifl tin I.'Mitf Z.tUmtl. I , n w stuck ; LNTAL W o ltK executed v I hhn 8t vie. CEMfcTKKY Vl.OTS tlrn n l t c o r Mnrhlc SATH F A CTIuN < A A R A X1 K FI > orders. nlxx ax s ENri.osKh xvtth HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, Stoves, Crockery, illiiss. Tin nml Agate- ware. C u tlery, etc. rurn.ice, Range and H e a ter XX'ork O T T O H A S N E D E R , M-: 11 tutu, i.. i C. E. CORNELL, UNDERTAKER, H E M P S T E A D , L. L , N. Y. 0 G R E E N W I C H S T R E E T . R E S I I) E NC E : No. 21 ) W A S H IN G T O N ST R E E T . T e leliliolir Cull, 4« A ll|.|il|i»lr*il. JOHN WILLIAMSON, CATERER, ...Lynbrook, L. I... Weddings, Receptions, Festivals, &c., C a tered for in the B e st Style. N E W Y O R K C I T Y E X I 'E R I E N V E . Ice Cream and Ices liVKRV DAY IN THU YliAK. hii M x ~ Served in Every Style. FURNITURE AND PIANOS M O V ' B D . K V t'U l.V r iis t i l t I N l o t ; General Trucking and Excavating. A. TAFT & SON, FR E E P O R T , L. I DEALERS IN COAL, WOOD AND BEACH SAND BUILDING LOTS ..FOR SALE.. CiM t i l Input RuublerB. $ 4 0 . E. A. DORLON, i .....Rambler, Cleveland and Dorlon Bicycles ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK, FREEPORT. L L RICHARDS & COMPANY, Brniith of HkKi Fulton SI., Brooklyn, New York. Successors to E. W. VERITY, WALL PAPERS. a n d D e c o r a t i n g P a i n t i n g IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. MAIN STREET, - Near Pine St., - FREEPORT. L. I. WORK D O NE ANYW H E RE ON LONG ISL A N D . jL A SUPERB DISPLAY -O F - Millinery FOR iw e a t MISS HECKMAN'S. Kvnrv m-w ervation hert* to entel you with buds and bloom# of M illinery H,IIUV h E LATEST DESIGNS. The moflt exclusive effects and the choicest variety le gathered here, w ith in Hemveteml's laeadlng Millinery MNewneee aud dalntlneee in Trimmed spring Hate, Ttumee, Bonnets, Flow- vro. Trimming#, Ribbon#. Ac. Hate tastefully trimmed to meet every Lmlivs xx ill find it to thvir pleasure snd profit on visiting Miss Herman's Up-to-date MHlinery Store, MAIN STREET, (Adjoining Hvmpstvitd Bank) HEMPSTEAb, L. ERCE( ules WORKS BtlffALfl. N Y . \ j / PIKKVK it m l OlUKNTh luu.| tin' way. Ahliiiuith other wheel* try herd to et*>: Aiouml the town they are a ll the talk, llltle a ITERt .'K or an ORIENT anil you'll win There1! the I.YNUIIURHT, too. which you nee on the Htrvet. W ith Miller In the naddle will be hard lo beat Amt the KF.ATHKRSTUNK wheel a« light Aa a feather. W hich will run very gmtd In all kind# of w eather. Pierce, Orients, Lyndhurst AND Featherstones. NKW WHEELS FROM $20 UP. SECONDHAND WHEELS FROM $7 UP. T a n d e m s an d S ingle! to R e n t by the H o u r, Day or W e e k - S p e c i a l A ttention Given to R e p a ir Work. 0. BENNETT SMITH, Fulton, n e a r M ain S t r e e t , F R E E P O R T , L. I. M illions G iven Away. It i* v v r tauily g r a tify in g to the imbltv to know of one vvticvru iu the littiil w h o a r e not alt uni lo be HAWAII Of W in e r , aiki , m e not gouvrou* to the uewlv au'l suffering, water plant put in by Howunt Wort The prupnetorw of Dr King a New man of Baldwins. | Discovery for Vumtumuttun. Vouch* Leter te John J. Randall. Dear Sir: The late preutleut of the O u t <>u Kiver Bank, a t Brewalei*. N. v ., built the tiueet house In all Utal region In 1884, aud taunted it with lewd aud ml at a voat of Ituu -- tbe bonne ou*U 131.000. In MM7--three yegnt he repaint ed it with Devoe at a coat Af gist', le 1M7 tliia paint waa in good con- dittos. Lewd and oil, fl400, three years. Deroe, |3X). ten years Yoere truly, F. W. Devon * Ux ueroue to th e uewlv aud buffering j f l ita, nave gtv ten million trial liollieb ot tin* ami Void for ViiuMmipttun. Vough* have given away over great m c liciue. aud bare the eatb- facliou of know ing tt ha* abdolute- ly cured tbouaaud* of le nelve* chm > Aethma. Brum hiti*. Hoarw- 1 need and all dtnease* of the Throat, Cheat and Lung* are *urely oored by it. Vail on Vhm. h. Sm ith, Druggist, and got a trial bottle tree Regular *4#? flbe and *1 Every bottle guaranteed, or price refund j Seed The X« 1 C o u n ty R e v ie w . WANTAGH. W illiam DeMott ami faintly have removed to Free|>oi t. Peter Avogadro caught a tr.n.t Sfar weighing lb*, iu the water work* ” ' pond one day last week. r r . , . , u a u ---------- Ea»ter service* iu the Vougrega Hear what a g reat Bcientiet w rite*: tiou Cbuivb were beautiful ami im “ More than half a million people prefaivv. The decorations w ere die every year from diseases that beautiful, sermons by the pastot , re callwl preventable or filth or scholarly and appropriate ami the diseases. They are so called singing by the choir excellent. tbey could ^ prevented. Thuma* B. Seaman, tbu veteran They are derived from filth amlj Republican, was re-electwl Asses they are caused by germe. sor on Tuesday. Mr. Seaman iu .-Tbe lax sanitation of the great bents a larg*'share of his l*jhtical cjtjeg 0f America causes pollution of qualification* (row his father, who I ^ water, soil and air of the land. r s c '\is\'sa rj; n - .u - l 1, li.ew iw « . . . . I ODe p d lu i ^ l .,r eu.l live on pollutod _ 101I*. As a consequence they a r e , poisoned. The instinctive remedy appears to be alcohol. Sewer gas . . ,, and the general products of the pu H Addle, the sixteen year old trt,faction uf ,lead organlc ,Datter iluugbter *>f L«mg<luu Ai»iMin>. ib e seriously ill from over studying. l«’1»\n ,h« Llood- ^ p r e e s the spirit., weaken tbe appetite and digestion, Vutou avenue i. I*.iug surveyed and tbe lw,,ple drink alcohol t^ r S r ^ i 1 beheve tbe K™1 'earn- ed that ibe street will he wt ieued rag jg gjcfcneea and poor Mis# Mary Smith,formerly of this eanitation and that ia w h a t makes place, died in Brooklyn a few days prohibitory laws difficult or impoa- a8 l> H er biidy wa* brought to this jbj- The way to secure prohibition village on Tue. lay last. ^ jlw On election day there were 360, feetion from the e a rth. The disease rotes cast, which 18fl were straight poisons a re t b e constituent! o f King Republican ticket*; H straight Dem Alcohol. If they are be ocratic. aad US epIU. Fire were ^ wii Ubdioate without waiting to be In tern s ! Evidence. Luv.yer Sharpsett found ho would be u n able to go home in tim e for suiiper. His typew riter g irl having quit for the afternoon, he s a t down at the machine h im self and succeed ed, after half an hour’* work, in evolvipg the following note, which he sent to hia wife by a messenger atthe Office 6-30p. m I DEar miLLi e ::: I shlul nut be xxxxxxxxxxat hOme t hia ovnen- nenig until untli vrey vcryxxxxxx late do not. w ait fur mEA a A clien t w ho Has A client wtih whoM I hoev an apopointm en t is xxxxxxx xxc is emoing to cnoKiilt oousultme & it wil tnKo al al all eqepxxxxxx evening your Ivoiug husgxxDtxxxx huehmL j,h i r a M £ i “ I know H iram wrote it!\ ex claimed Mrs. Shurpeett after *he had read i t “ T hose x ’s are wLv?ro ho swore.'\—Chicago Tribune. LYNBROOK. O rigin o f Itrnndywlne. ThclmtUo of BrandywiiMi was cue uf the wurst uf WushingtoTi's n u m er ous d efeats. The nam e originated, it is said, from a Dutch brandy dis tillery on the lianks of the stream Brentwino, variously spelled, being a Dutch name fur brandy, o r “ burn ed w ine.\ A ■ HremAIael. It is a cUaracteristic stury of Thumas XVlntfcn and Fitick la.-he meeting one n u n n ing. “ You tlun't hulk very tit,\*Xaid Mr. XX’biffen, “ I'm iw iffvtly w ell,\ said Leslie, “ and h a w just eom efrnm a regular toper's bvinkfast.\ \ W h a t 's t h a t < ' Ub. a ehop, a brandy anil soda ami a d u g ' ' W h a t in the world Wa* tln> dug fu r :\ ' W h y , In e a t the • hup!' —1 h i' ago Times-Herald. RH0DE5SIA, FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND. F. C. WILLIS, AGENT FOR Seventy building lot* at reasonable priees ; and a very desirable H O T E L S IT E O N T I I K M K it R IC K K u A I ) \p p l y to A L E X . R. R H O D E S . Hin iiiKSMi. Monarch, Remington and Crawford W H E E L S . -H-WHEELS CHEAP FOR CASH.Kt- Bicycle S u n d ries a t Reduced Price*. YOU'LL LIKE IT. Y«-f sir xxv a r e v u r r V H L I. U K K ___ jm iitlM im e. riu lii nil iu •litiv K luv s- Mill th a t w v uITvr fu r Base Ball Goods, Sweaters, Fishing Tackle, AmmuDitioD, Guns. > Fine Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers' Materialz. > __ _ - b o w l in g a l l e y # . BILLIARD ROOM MAIN STREET, FREEPORT. YOU IX U K K IT fure « in it and fur lliv xx«> Y< H 'LL 1.1 K E IT ihe xx it fvvls on you • YUl U U K K IT I-.., tlillt >1111 Ml Xt Xx IllMl Ihirz'iv- uf ullif-r -m i- i' «W>x\ n Iu ^I.Hl n.tiiinul- lli.iI ; ■ |iiil luifvtlivr VtOJfliBg Heeweed. Norway w utilizing aeaweci fur tbe iin*lu<^ion of glue, start b and »<«ip a fter the extraction of th e io dine tbe weed contain*. A tizm g for p e j e r ia al*o procured b y tbe The glue, or rath e r the U, i». .1 Alt XN I KhU III. lllf X llit* k A l l . u r u <iOU|>~ A It K xxv Clxv .Xtill nut rialJ n Q.'I i Lark'f m w im ie-lil in >11* »K- II VI - SHIRTS COlXAlt** nil ui» l « 'l « l« n, ;| u ill lie )«S'I u'u'ffl If1 l«i«'k thruliL'Ii Svhloss,he Clothier F R E E P O R T P. W. BEHRENS, fLORI^L -W - A N T A G - H , Lv. I. D E A L E R gVERYTHINO pOR JH E QARDEN. Pot Plants, Cut Flowers, Floral Designs •to * UHEE.NMOUSES- Rear of Depot. • # • • ] THE LAMP THAT LASTS., Ck m Rochester. il'EES'itEf1 lea wm in „ w .. i irfn a « l e w e E x c ei ^ ior ^ Tbe Oi»l> Uelteblc Market #■ Ih r .South 51dr A H. VA ITTKSOX, 1 rtt|iort. W ill ...ntinur n fun.li.li tl.y l”\'\*1;' tl>« Stiutli hidf with t Iu* choiveut cut# of Beef. Veal. M u lloo, Lamb. FruiU. Fart, CeraU • e d , *« . ottasioasUr it a clone good UxUy. luot'of ‘imuSeT m r s & M s r s t w tbt fikkum t m M R v * M m aaff M f la n d w f l t, Wnr Kar*. <lr(fClirf aw l ooe bU»k. c • READ THE RBYIBW.
