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Home My WebLink AboutHuntting, Dr. Jonathan G. Scrapbook Vol. 02 t. .., -77777777 - y , A t ,fit Nl 'l •� I ! > � r V � i,.iitf a c ala . f f rl(r r' r t/�r•. - 7 /-� -e�� Ef •��' �j j� ,/� -.� -�-"z�- �-i-5."�'- - ,-. �;r��.�;- �I_ r_ <!/�''� C..�-`-`• �Z- t' .s,j' -, t�`_-,� _- r 1 541, i Ooode�� ' Oonjp��,,y,e ted ti_k� xe F xy. III p f -. - Letters=�Palenl of the United States, were laze �'Iully granted unto fohn .,I. Cummings., of (L�,oston, bearing dale ,�rune 7, 1 86.4, for an "Improvement in .4rlificial Gvms and CPczlates,"of which inzpr�.P4rr - ment the said Cummings is the fr.rst and origiiLal inventor; and brrra5, Said Letters=�Patenl were lawfully surrendered on account �f �r cls �t�•.. live and insufficient specification, and ivere on the tenth of,anuary, j865, lczzeaf 2r '1�:F� re. issued to the dental Vvcicantite CvrvLpany) a corporation duly c�slablished in r.,)vston, .Mass., TvAo were the lawful ass'gnees of th.c aforesaid pate-rzt er,2d invention; cxrt.d, c baca%, Saidre=issued Letters=Patenl Tvere a�rain lawfully s .err e ndered one;��;c,rt of a defect in the specification, and were laTvjnlly re-iss-ued on the twenty.-first day of .March, 1865, in due form of lazy, to said dental Vulcanite Compan�y, and, Mberra,%, The Goodyear Oenlal Vulcanite t`or4pany aforesaid, are the legal owners 1 -by assignment of the said re=issue-and the exclusive--right to Make, use, and vend_the invention of said Cummings, a oresaid; and, County of. a d State of_ is desirous of acgui 2 g the rig 12t, privilege, or license of using the invention of raid jxohn .�. Cummings, and of working the said process and using the said invention for snaking artificial gums, or plates for artificial teeth, according to the specifications of the Letters=patent, above escribed.; it being hereby expressly admitted, declared and agreed by the said ... ----- ............ ......that the above mentioned Letters=patent, under which the licese hereinafter men tioned is granted and received, are valid anti efectual in lazy to scaure that e.,-clusive rzg)ti which they pz1rpgrt to se. cure. Dr. J.QT. HUrzt ting, POS J13ro Jvl 011vagWto L 4 POSTNIASTER GEINERALUNITEDOIC TKA Ole Q Z) -L M 1 'W17 M(Z) 9 M IL M M 9 IE a Q TF TN 9 Tw fl! 6 l a - o�rzete� ��iljvzczmle i ............... . ----- oun� o :.J.. f CJ�<a!e o ............ .. arc u� e�eui / p Q / . ..... .. . ----. .. , '�� , EXECUTE A BOND, CL9l 06,4, �CLf2en lice O OF OFFICE, ad -te maeQ ex tairA Now kttow U e, 0�zaa, Gon��z �n Me &V ��l , zz��! , «j/� z//nctu</�! o !zle � . �..'j'.......... Ido eonunission him a Postmaster, au�t�o�ize� !o exeGule !�e CC/I�CPJ o� �fi,i! ��flc.•e «! .. ................................:.-. . ,...�........ _.-.........-............ cz, o�e.�u�c IGG C��92� !o /4 LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, GULATI0-S OF THE POST OFFICE DEPAI,TNII::�T: VAC /�C�fcl !//G Jett C� ^� p r AND THE RE /��•e r j Postmaster, u�zlfiG ct�� oufe « �e�, card e��zQ Amer f o ie Jame Le�orr c e ` r f f f S t lit Q It n tj U f r fa , V avee eiezinle ! vv7 Gzna-1 carr �, e jell r,�l� tI� Mfr�t .e t;-e f //��11��rrF1/l � � • � � P � tea } � � � /;,a .r' Cie/ Gl, of o►' r�Ott one l)(o4WZ.Vtl e �rh 4maiew NtZ zf�G ir& & C ! G � ��artlrc� �rlr�► � � ��sse! ,=f �� -�-,. C� A Walk Through the Village sabool, Opposite is Jimmy Downs', box wagon to the grave yard. Now pass- , With the Traveler Boys He always walks his horse to and from ;ing the little red house o£ Joseph Cleve- lbm with his long table of six penra� � Come boys, put on our caps, and � � I plates of oysters, peppsr sauce are 3'V y y his tucker s Lane farm. A few rods land,opposite which is J.W.Huntting's '"'broken hard tank, kegs of foantir.rg we'll take a walk through our villago. and we are at Capt, Lazarus Jennings', house and store imit south, we come f it We'll o back half a century, start at home-made beer on tap, and sometime-6 g whose son David wants to go whaling, � to an unpretentious cottage near the Methodist Lane, and walk up on the like his cousins. Her ma o one vo a sheepish looking fellow fishing for as hand side; to "the run." It's y g y-` street; Tarry a moment, boys, this is age, holy ground. Sacred asaooiatious come boys'pennies with hard cider for bait- right co warm and we shall meet mRuy 111311 teams Ali, here is the old brick school house trooping into memory. Lift your caps j Stands of peanuts, oranges, crullers, lit and shall smell done, but the wind in which I said my A B C's and where and bow p btrber-poles, &a , were here and there; your heads with me. I see a lcx� doesn't blow, so the gurry laden road Austin Van Seoy took me on his lap and dear, sweet face. A hand is softly laid but one of the chief attractions for the dust will not got into our eyes and noses, whetted his pen-knife preparatory to upon my head. A gentle voice 'whis- boys(and men, too) was Auntie Smith'6 F, Up on the hill on our righh it, the plain, cutting my tongue off for whimpering, I pars "Horton." That i s all, The gingerbread. Ali 1 that gingPrb€Qad• pli Did anything ever so appeal to a,young- it. carpetlese Methodist meeting house, in 'Perhaps 't would have been as well if he heart swells; tears start; let's pass on. 1, tla which every Sabbath day m€ty be heard had; anyway 1 forgive him. Across the way' is -Aunt Susie" ster's palate. 'Twas a yearly wonder'z I Uu the shrill, sweet voice of :drs. "Urissy Across the street there are the Presby- Brown's and F. K, Terry's store. Then that gingerbread, almost a match for Busby,"singing "high nowitor," Next terian parsonage and old First Church, just ahead Erastus Simons makes bon_ my mother's cookies It was made in b' is Capt. Smith Uase'e. 1:i:i daughter ( ogrrugated cards, of six corrugation E4 i s p g where the grave and R pv. Jonathan, est shoes. In this house lived Mal tiah s ' Yate is considered one of the uil,stgrace- Huntting dispenses solid ineach, and sold for sixpence a card. instruction,' Overton, father of that good man R. C, 1 ful dancers in the village, and liar hand while some boys are listening patiently Overton, who fed the happy town meet- ; Tt was a "j°iy," if not "forever," yet for is much sought after in the village'as they may for tile �_ Y , gratia. Pass- p"tenthly." Here is in bo s on barber• Olay the time we war®eating it, and its fan;tQ 113 i __ _ a dances. Opposite is 0APt. D.tvid Lan- the Aeademy,near neighbor to the"deas- ing on our left the farm house of Hamp -was town-wide, if not wider. c don's, one of whose dtinglitc•rs often trio school,"but feeling itself a peg ton Youngs, we Dome to the Rev. Jona-'I Most boys had a town meeting antyizi.-- t. rides out at close of day behind the lit- above. Than comes Mr. Foster Sayre's ,than Huntting's, who does his own shoe,lty of from sixpence to two shillings, arse it tle bay mare, cheerily whistling as she :at the corner of Horton's Lane. Look 'making, and out of his salary of X300, 'the possessor of the latter princely surx� krt goes. Now between these big English ;across "where sleep the brave,"and our gave$50 in one year for church a]tera- w:ls much looked tip to. � I y cherry trees (whose fruit everybody sober, industrious and godly forefathers, tions, became his comfortable l)ariah- The writer's town meeting allowance � .'twill give you food for thought. Now� ioners thought that his share. (Narrow, was invariably a shilling, Due-half of olaims)and the fence, we go on to Capt, Bon Wells', stopping half way to mark step across Morton's Lane and we come wasn't it?) Tea rods further, and by whieh irumediately went to Black Toad the spot where Jimmy Burton's store i to the noted Horton House, the home of the roadside,is Silas Veal's(Vail's) hat- for oysters, the remainder for peanuts or stood, and was mysteriously burned. i Uncle GFoopy" and a grand ancestry, ter shop, and his residence' a little be- an orange or two for the stay-at-homeP- , Nearly opposite, Squire Franks kept the and where in my mother's girlhood the yond and back in the meadow. Across Oue of the pleasantest recollections o F post oilloe in his parlor, and when Al-i shivering women gathered in a half air- the street is Mr. Salter Horton's. IIe town meeting to the writer is a vivi,cl , fred Case called for a letter without tak-i ale around the big fire-place on '`cabby keeps the post office and charges a shil• picture of the late Riel-wrd Carlton(ave r- ing off his hat, he said: "Boy, who da " between meetin s to eat their 1 in postage osta a on ever letter. ton distributitpg barber poles to the made your hat?"' "Silas Veal (Vail)-'" doughnuts, refill theirgfoot stoves and So we have reached "the run." Now, boys. Be was born and reared in they Well, you tell Silas Veel next time he return to listen unto another "tenthl house now owned and occupied by Mrs. � y boys, T will dismiss you, thanking you I makes a hat for you to put a handle! Across the street is the gun house, in for your patient attention while I have Emily Simons, and for forty years after t pr ito't." His widow for 20 years alternat- which is kept the brass six-pounder cap- tried to interest you in old-time things. a Duston.house broker. He was gnd J ed weekly with "Aunt Lura" Horton in tuned from Glen. Burgoyne in the Revo Go home—be good to your mothers, and attached tot town his boyhood a it prayer meeting of two. Now we are at lutionary War. Every Fourth o£ July grow up manly men. Good bye. lots pl,tnnetl to be present at a town Capt. Ban,& fie sails the good sloop morning, very early,the boys haul it to X r, meeting. At last in his alcl age the ti ire i Swallow. Every fall be takes the farm- the top of Mill Hill, and blaz3 away un- Old ToNvn Cleeting portunity came. He bought the ente ors'fl ax-seed, wheat, eta, to New York til powder and patriotism are exhausted. barber-p(Jo stack of a young candy mer- and back mane for them and p€ssiu the Presbyterian lecture room (For the Traveler Boys) chant, stationed himself in a conspicu- ! and brings y g l�li EDITOR:---Whila the older young ons lace, and with an armful of the big casks of potash for himself, and across the street, and the towering pop- n p1 men among the TRAVELEn readers atri ped sand sticks, his slightly bell- ti raises bigger props of timothy than his tars on our right, past Mr. Daniel Ter- I y g �' doubtless remember man features of ' neighbors, except Deacon Cloveland. ry's blacksmith shop, we come to"Aunt y crowned hat well bank on his head, lsii:i the more modern town ,meeting, the spectacles slipped down to the end of The Swallow makes about a round trip Polly" Vail's, then to ``Uncle Sam" TRAVELER boys never sate it in its glory ` a week and to go to "York " in her is Veil's. his nose,and with a broad smile on bis i of fifty years ago. benecole>lt farce, he passed out tTraa an event. A few rods and we come to Opposite is Deacon Cleveland's,new Wells'L,ano, on the corner of which is house, and at the south-east corner of For months boforo the first Tuesday 1 tempting sticks, free to all comers, an U Squire Ezra"ferry's, and on the opposite the hotel yard is the residence of Aunt in April a lively trade was kept up the comers were from all directioxse, I corner south is tho blacksmith shop of llhody Taylor. Poor old woman, she among the boys. Skates, jack knives when the uewe of free candy was spread n J. Cunningham, He is a good work- fell in, the fire when alone and was €tud other personal property were ex abroad. He was in moral character one man, and industrious, but the "Habit" banned to death. Now the hotel, then changed; molasses candy bought and of the bast .nen that ever lived; Iiing ,fold; all debts and l)alaiiees t o b e David's c gush; ging Solomon's sura t has got him and keeps hid poor. Now horse shed facilig east, under which and �, ,„ �� we coma to "33111" Wells'. Everybody in one corner is an old stove in which squared up on town meetin, and the rior, for he never "loved mans strange, � writer does not remember an instance aromen,"nor atiy. knows "Bill" Wells. He sells every- our school master bides his bottle. q be ,- thing and takes everything in:trade, cuts boys substituted its contents for some- ,t, ome- of failure to conscientiously inset the In the afternoon, the big thing ty , t obligation. Early in the morning of the game of base ball, played in th,€3 " v hair, runs a tailor shop, keeps post of- thing else and bid, waiting for the next'town meetin day, vehicles of every de- t " which was ejected in disgust- g y Lester lot, now the site of L H. Booth flee, lots horses, plays banker for the I"horn, je g residence.came tion serip pouring in from Orient, The famous players , farmers, lends paint brushes and other ment. Now we cross Tuckers Lane, yers wc.x c things toe numerous to think of. Op- On this corner, in this old-fashioned Fraukliuville, and all intermediate, ham- John Appleby, Davis Landon, Stor•C�e i 11Bill" Wells' was the residence house live two old maiden sisters, Han- yard lots, and Uncle Sam Vaii's east door_ gartan, Wallace(30l tlemith, Lilly and positsi was filled with wagons, to the tails John Cochran, and others. and store of Rensselaer Horton, burned nah and Polly Lester, The boys often of whieh.were hitched horses munching by mice gnawing matches, as supposed. stone their house to bear Polly come out At the end of the dt.,p came the soil a_ A little farther and we coma to the old'and scold. (Tho shame of it.) Passing hay and acts, but his farm became in- pensable horse race. By that time so> e� nodulated with cat-lock seed, and he of the ordinarily sober farmers had hazel_ Wells house (now staudiug on "Print- lalong under the big button-wood trees protested. The gathering place was in Dome so inspirited as to the abilities of 'en's Row"), thea Phineas 1+'anning's�we leave Mrs. Magee's, l7i�ole Steve shoe chap, after this the old Lester Jennings,and the home of "Uncle Joe" front of the Susie Beecher house, then a their respective horses that they were, hotel kept by Wm. D. Cochran, grand-i anxious to enter them fora race, and �o house, Next, Goodifl"s store and resi- and Lazzie Cleveland on our left, and father of our excellent ex-Postmaster. two or three were sent flying down the dance, and now we are at Peck Hill Dome to Ensign Horton's, where on a The Apace was early in the day cov- street from "Cochran's to the run," txud This house was moved here by Hazzard corn-planting day I smoked my first ered with about an acre or so of men and that wound up the day's festivities, as it L. Moore about 1835. Opposite Peck pipe and then swam to I I Yurrup. Over,boys That which was strictly town does this humble attempt to describC, Hill is the Cochran house, the east half the way is "Uncle Elam" Hortan'e. business wits transacted in the churches them. a z3 c. of which was the "Thalian" building, Elis old blind mare will run away, sure, alternately, but what did we boys care Southold, Feb. 3, 184)8. formerly carpenter shop below and pub- at the first sniff of a buffalo skin pr Just whether an a opri ition foryMill(Jreek Rev. C. W. Biddle, D. IJ., Mrs. p lie hall above, where Dauiel Conklin ahead is "Uncle Jerry" Horton's. $e Bridge was voted "aye"or "nay;" we ale and daughter, of Brookline, Mara€J taught dancing to Moses Luther Case's{always chews a sliver while building the were in for fun and g oodies for the Have been most welcome visitors amoll fiddle. big soows for bunker fishing. Next is Pure of which penuies 1.a�1 been old friends in Sout�holci and Pe3oonio tHie I Now we come to Uncle Johnny Jen- Squire Moses Cleveland's. He makes,saved during previous months. 0ppor-i week. Dr.Riddle's first pastorate Q'f3€� I mugs'• His sons George and Sidney are coffins for three dollars each, stains them tunities for spending them were not at Southold and be received ordination [off whaling and Hezekiah is attending with Venitian reel, and Jonah. Ilalse __- g y wanting. There was I3iverLead Black in the Universalist church here.,l 9'�a - � -- -�-�----:on funeral ocoaBio n8, carries them in his -- n- ... J �. ' 1 t3'11ollY unexpected Ilf?21th Of "-' l B L I CA V Si h9,t� n:. -' p qp E F 'i _rise suddua and btr. Franklin 11.. Overton, lit his residence in Pty« _ r~ p. a �(r!G o y conic oil Thursdav, April 14,removes one of the 4112 01',N1'ORT, Oct. 18, 1888, � � � � �.� �. �,� ��, ��` best known and Most highly esteetiled citizens of *� ' nae it ' at>)P()acl)in r filo _ ' . r-, Cl `ti' C- g 1 this town. Although closely EE b I�tllitlt',l'tlilf. N. ioll�tl Ni cimillil�,jl.ns. 0 • a w �0 4 Z scriptural liuift(if life he il11d within a conspara- m_ ___. - - ,° `� � �� 'c� tivE 1 rEscent aeriod enjoyed seemin seemingly good ltetllth , � M S 1 • h• f I ur I reE!'icTr?t.t, w 111 ,�a W W o � A--.4-I E w`e and stt'ent;th, gild lie continued to pe;furm a large U �'E°° `� A VER amount of hil)or in the several fU'letions 6rutl trur;ts l F �' a �'. F a° • l )ou hirn. His character was so high, �+ .'�� »� � d�vulrtiuE GROVER CLEVELA � r a p d �_ .2t his rectitude and integrity so firmly established, c, .r $, , rad �, �, c ty � ,EEN iris judgment so esteemed and his habits and ca- l � 0 e p, � 4.0 o v e; 8 " ® pacify in tris business affairs of life so well regard- lic)a' l'ir('•1 r eti1`t.c►lt, �' a Q ® �, �, w�, ; , O'�^� �� T 0 Ed, that mtiny persons and estates had entrusted � �; r;� � F.C1 a �� ' y' M b+a+ their interests to his keeping, and lie will be bothALLEN Go ��a� l + ""i missed and mourned by Many out.siile the itllrntr' __ .__ _ ..1 ._.. ®i 1 Tim diaate circle of his domestic life, With his 1)lblia lie was the very youthful eauf�e• Rrm. ter,oft. CO. post Off lees 1161 18�4•� °' �I �t�a �°�� career and record tale pudic fire familiar, anti re e t 1111d Etco 0 � o �;� terest: 11eed not recur to them herr. Hie dearth was caused Itage retains the rosy blu am € [From sag llarbor Uprestll � ��a �� by pneumonia,which supervened upon aseverecold of earlier years to a remarkable extent, ..-�-W: h tl had c,auflueEl ' clo:edia of 11,W There is nothing so indicaative of the ISI contracted but a fere cissa efore and 1 a and she is a perfeot Bucy P growth of Sufl:olkCounty tioth in popula• ai hirn to the house only since the previous Monday'; torival laiograp111u1a1 land gellfiral inftyr- g d its ravages were frio,lltt'ully-Swift, lusting for lesn tion and prosperity as the in in or.g F t RANI than o-t Moura. The funeral,held ou 4unday p,i11., illation. °'" ° the xlutnlaer of Post Uffia6as and the _ 11,E ;t Citi; at his late residence, was largely attended,the Mrs.Foroe improves ill health as the amount of business done by them. The � .� ® � S � � � � , house being filled with people,some from loo '� NA' po.t b 1 p K years inc9re11yo and Eil.re is nsllaally enabled vi � � a � � � �`.. distances; a thoughtful and impressive J3el[liI following list shows all the Poet Otlloes ;bins. was preached b5 rtes'.Mr,I3allou., Universalist,ui to attend religit►lig and all good sorvioElts. iu 1848,with the names of Post Masters, �� q � int listen Suuthlald, and ltuperiot•muni va ,`. lrnished by a So you,tllfiti iK hclr app®arant;e that islle i their salary,and the net profits to the '� � 0>� � ;� .,q ail the v choir from t flat village. � �15 �� ]las not unfrequontly been mistaken. for to 0. 0 a is Foit'rnH!'E1.atea.r•.((, t_lovernzmeut. 'a •� y�'� 1l.t, those "They-re crosfi4inir.`• , `f her excellent daughter. Net q n* f i ilei oten Aft. dames D. Vail seeing]lot to have Post 011100 Postrnuatsr �19►l:ery Nru, dl p � Amagansett Geo.N.Stratton $Wl.99 91;45.99 ge � � � "� M Dr. T. reels lilllittillr'li<ui J10 xvitten passed six years beyond tLe `°tilos allot- d � 4, on iepte, A,uElbogn© U.W illlalrlpun 98.50 49.92 � p a pretty tender sono;Elliot rlioru:4``1 hey'ro ted to man,,'for lies glides abort with as t311)ylnu '1'.f',Cart 154.15 158.90 � � � m � `� 4 C3 H� �ftrne I 1.t: ii►t;,' Elnd it r5 ale very-swfv et:syr rlullg mush sprightliness ag w11611 lie first left I3ellport, 1.t1.Uoweli 82.16 161.40 w •0 0 �, s t„ Ilia Ey.I3k1lon, Mr. aild MV-i- 1'1.. Y, B.Jinni ton A.Topping 115.17 2tl7.0 f � � L7 P' ""' lt. Ills ;,(jwoa to abide with the Islauiierts. A p o � gs at ti)n( E • Howell turd fir. Vaut wvwn, .lc,c0111. t;liat with Viiia and his lively fatbor-in-�t7entreport S.M.Nloulli 21.51 41.91 � ,,. C7' of reeni llll(.le1at1,''ia good fc)r ll • t`(►ld lin D.flewlot 79.07 154,83 pall!Ad by Miss(flarric Ooltl:llilitli, at the " , g dyspeptics. spring m a� 0 of oth 11 tu!u)111()f our highly t. trsr;lliet(,1 friEintl, law, Watts Cuminauk J.Waters 88.91 60.19 :.. 0 g Capt. W tatt,s Overton has been known� ak I"l�zilrli?� H: (►rc;rfctl?. lacli►rr is tl�f f::iit�t, .r Coram H.W.timitti 14.190 167. t1 '' q �ii ;le an amonE,those who iso duvcii In y111pFJ ill)- t;utellogue from.Case 96.84 111.14 El an r^iiiri.;tE. 'flits pit:tt'i3 Yr 111 fltliZ It 1'1=luta 1111 011 elle gl-E'.11t 1�tat6sra"131110E1 IllelllATy Calile I I)lS.I1111E1 (l.Uarll 13.00 18.86.� , Z , .wit MnEorial Dav," to the older inllabitlantg. Whou out bail_'1,Uamptou Thos.l3.1nt3 179.6 811.614 0 ai s ible 3'i,o-t're,tur•au<,!)(!file rtv,r. "Uncle" b'lre Ylacti Sllas Homan 8'9.99 7aX Q ing, every one feels safe if Uuola tilt-i10ght 111141 shill} t,,,1 Flandera J.Hadco) 6.95 11.19 0 ^� Y cel, I'l�rlttts is tat the halos. His Lair ig like � � � �° o � co � .� t;�i)t Good Or.-mol Alvin,i(tnlrm 18.83 9i9.at1� to Cs til it, the tlrivoii snow when lnovingal)out 1(lreenpurt John Ciark 11161.98 $74.84 � 0 2 � � �� • oo.P.Mlu9Ei 92.4~; 17x.9+► .' • �Za the etc+uiElt+�tany lie might lie mistaken for Huntington Wm.J.W(,1(1 276.19 60.69 r ,, � = ra '� � � gins °`Old 1liortalllty," May he be spared for tElltp tl d nian years of comfort. Jarnesport U.W9Ularrls 2'1.49 38,67 tp o S � "'� 0 stint 1 Y` Mattituck J.Shirley 57.4.1 76.09 .� � '•0 0 � � � t Mrs.Vinount Tatliill, though not i11 Mltl(91e Island B.T.Ilutchin6on 59.19 95.5x1 � a pq y � � L. ry cx ova f�J roblu;1t health, (Illietly enjoys the eveil- Miller's Plaoo Thou.flwlmo 57.49 961.07 � •5 =• � M .� t~, .q p cs !I N e t: ,lt!of lifer in her pleasant home, which Moriches J.M.Fanning 194.43 167.68 „ . .., � >~ � � _.. tin is aK "!a city atit tip011 a hill" find beaut1- Moullt Sinal L,Pill PH 14..0 923.61 t ri, � � � �, � � �- O New Village W.G.Gould 8.691 16.11 >ri lea rl ,�� 1).1•.tl fill for situation, as ... Nortllpcxt S.H.fiunoe 49.80 639.0 � � at, q ,°� et /- ;1ir, Hamilton T.Bit les ill about to Yro,t a f no ; •`Aunt" Laura booth dwalls 111a1)l)ily orient J.'I'elry 81.39 161.77 � i th and conitt]oiiious residence ncallr his Lttothcri''€,Eala6 a wit14 her only dlat;ghtttr., Oil gay Aventlel, 1'atonogue James Ketoham 13x.6T 1781.713 °� co on the Bill. It will 1x3 of the Queen Anti style, Tl1e � ' � >iz ca � � .> t, r t rleilr tlie� Harbor, wllitll► is a Constant i'urt Jefferson J.R.Mahler 88 9II 41.4 •bit Of fr?n;r" dimensiotle ara,'.h l.:x.11 1•.., Ilio lust attars is Ila� , be sided,tilt second shingled and the third wain- reminder of her gallant husband who 6�uogue .Tu6rtab 1.Howell 4(r.ls 110.30 5 0 a „� seotted. It will contain ten rooms lxysidf s elle for pian earls sailed else "Prudence Bag uarbor Julrn Sherry 75s,itT 14C 1.86 �"( 111 r� '� a :> �:.� halls, "I'lle luwr r 11411 will be fluisilE=ti in t:`siliforriira y y I Sayville D.Howell 16.98 "96 a 1?tlit'r+(sii i Qtttllolli stud r`�eW'York, Setaauket J.lt.:•atterly 128.46 946.69 q red wood anti cherry, wtainscotted and 1)�sit;iled,' �, and the dining room in oak, with c-ortltlr inantle. Mr, Kiliton,thotlall not go active ag ;3nlithtown Jesse Mills 230.19 ttsi0.02 � � H "CS c ins; Other rootas will be r�nished in red wood unci the formerly, wends his Way to (3harull ill dontharupton Abigail k+'tllster 171.01 315.44 ' , tv, kitchen in e.vpress. The(lotsNt63 hasth ronin alilcl 3outholcl S.S.Morton 122.74 157.10 p ) � to � � � nier gWtason,where lie claoupios a frc)nt treat 9 a pantry will bo wainscrotted, The house is to 1118va! ypeonk Oliver Tuthill 1x.ls 40.59t - in art-glass front window and door,anaj,tlie apac,iutas Eal(1 listell.s to tilts.pretwhe;r with great ill- stony Brook J.N.Gould 9'l,(►9 76(1,01 Ball lighted with Cathredr.l glass. The n]ain floor terrOst, IIs!ii comparatively a new coin_ luatess J:Lust! 16.77 24.211 13 �, �, � � N is so designt;d that it nlaq be turned into olio large or, Ito but takes kindly to the East En d. Suffolk (-ticorge Ifatse,.y 15,9.51 $60.9610 � � to� � .0 � ! t39 room. The designs and p a]ts were salads gild dr,,,i U.A(luebogue B.63ritll"i 85.926 00.35-� ~' ��► p",-� �"� wa Uncle drover took anti Aunt Martha � W a � Raynor. It w0ttld 6aeeni that. the- Wading River 7..,M.Mils 110,49 56.99 0 � °° by Mr. Fred.RO 0 ter cannot lyes improved upon,and they reflect Yeta� have had their share of sickness and ill- lycst fltils A.Uaifly 80.()4 444.91� m ,� � aha � � credit on the°esigner.•- port 7'etler on News setter litek,and Old Koreas lately took their , � to W 10 a � � Fire Place, in the above lint, is now w .� a � '� Soine More of Our Old 1l�o11s1�, eo111-s alas into Long Is;latld Sol ild ; v (� �. .� � o5 W.« t' j f lana "It:i6i a long Iaul3 that 116rver turns," Brookhaven; �luffulk, is now if ivc3rl1Etr161, y za E� "Uuole'."Ezra 1 oisseau is high up ill Sag Harbor waR the "baunor"Post Of«"" � 0 q '� A � ""� it the"nighties" and so rlimbl; clot:! l.lft and sea this good eotipl6r wlluae frie]ld6s fide for whaling Was ellen in its glory. CD ~ / y 1 are legion. have 1llL1C11 1►1Ciil3l11'0 in pros- Potitagtr was G ocut8 per lE)tter, C :� at # '" 'al j move alrouud, that lately, as he calls pink., ca -, poet with frequent visits from dear .� ° on iug uI.cord 111 the field, a passer-lay ling- WET. S. l?1,rr'writl�,�t, n( "'Cou sins" Betsy Conklin Phebo Tuth- , took him for"one of the boys." Fifty �,; ., a a+ ra ;:,• 1, years ago his cozy 11onie was the+"pic aula- ill, "Uncle t)ritl"with Ills tllnelflil.vioiin, &4 .0 0 0 -_ stn+1 a horst of others Nvho feel a trend of .� ^� � � a, � �. ers head-quarters"and lie has ewer bosh . �' '� q Z acs really to forward a rood w ark• His I intorest for this happy pair dwelling in 0 ,4 10- ready EI o � � mp f i g their oozy"Clottage by the sett." �' ' '� �. a shoats, v(.yPtablt'9,frults, ete, are 1dways� r t W l ` . „ cs u, cti � ..., E3 . { � ..i, t Ihils uur notes have rust along• way a F'o- 0 Et o �,� '� �' o "� ° ' i,.,•` �cr of erre 1)<st: I'ur ]Ball yE�ltrrs he has a, y bi;Voted our expeotatimis ' blit vE31' �-, ^ v c.a y^" r::, ci ,'' %� •u 117 TSU lel tllt�llri 1=tl tl!,r losEt()f d€!a1'"Aunt{lbtlnita,'' , , h.q S t. +�, ' .0 115 tloasaO,It 113 to drink of so nia11 to / +� 9 '`" 1 , l y it, a,a z 5a) , � !+.'� t. ii 6« ci..,�, a � m >. Q1 r or; la�.iG iris t:lir(lt•'11 allEl (llliifll°E)n s uhil(ir6lu y w '� � '• W e;rllsi,alit 1)t)ltlfol u aiicl pati°ins tshcnli tire! Lord blas vouchsafed Esncll �, .� �a u yG�c� c o a; .� a th yy-- lela,f',th of Clays and 1 anifolt1 blesalu r'H rra '„� w s +� G C•� ^' '`� •14 p O s i 1tt-.E1+ faitit b?! else )TaE Iter, l-ie does 15 , ��..; .'A.+•, G �' ,., •,' '� a 1't... ,g c a C� .� oo-.., r a? h n I d ,, y CI 9b n. �, �r ;t;)Itsc 1?tty Jul 11E?tl ' illl,t 1l(lrNt1'Ith r llt� ,ltC11C1t',Il, EiZ1lCdre p. aii a �, �, a ' c1 p Ey th ,, Tlo"day greet"1 , 11114 la llu e for ut)11- o „ �c a• a a h .1 �I lli;, .l tip .�,,, t:,tis firs first i1 C d I r� f »1 fl ro-. C U al.tt of :; 1ii1110d prosperity. 3 H. o a ` t1 0 - m �,a� 0 a ?!!. 't 1 s aN�N - ^ C ,-, to r. ,r. tlIli, e3 A y h s r! q+ tohskl� L,S_ r:for tho troitl Jou( 11, l z ttyi_. �4 i"" o ti �= w `" Asa a awe ^3. W 1 .__ •�;.'�'.7~+ ,-,U G ,� 0 ' 1 p '�i 1t H'T c,C any, still remains a mQmento of our ear- 0 1;; hitory. That little school house, the a W N D I 183 Scene of t ti generations of childish{ ,y a least free gen < r _ experIt;nce of hope and fear, of jos sting ser-�; a' lot+.-, and aspiration, is removed from Its old 8 �yonie '11 ©O'}'3iniscences by L Hrti've ' site and now rests in the shadow of the! CD Greenport Union School. U Wiggins. F' "The Baptists were the first to put up al sl new church building in the place. For tale 'e convenience of the people of Rocky Point,< i L who were mostly Baptists, and who e liberal w VERY STRIKING CONTRAST. � a ui t~ a' aid was essential to its erection, it was til ate. �-3ELEEN H1EI,IS TEAID'Y GROWTHbtiil�t on the public highway, near the small: M district school house above mentioned, a, TO PRESENT CONDITION, mile and a half from. the centre of Rocky tri Point, and about a mile from the wharf at It Green Hill, t1 .~ 1161 Times and J?Axnitiva Things In- 4 r "Uefore this time, however, the place batt been rechristened Greenport, and was begin- o terestingly Recalled by a Veteran r,' p +� °� m {� j ning to have a realizing senses of its grow- ¢+ a R4 to b1 —WhalingI?a s Touched Upon, ing importance. It was made the port ofCI Q y entry and departure of a number of whale O,N o � -� a ships, Nathaniel anti Hudson Corwin a ere b0 a iiC7 C13_IJNPORT, Feb. 9.—Ono of the Pore- a,g•ents of the first shills; Parsons and Wig- `'' �; o �° x( ;t citizens, and one whom the village of gins taking charge of the interests of others �,p o 4-+ � �+ -rreport is proud}to honor, is John Harvey J. HARVEY �VIGGINS. later. NV112n the slgriflc of rile whistle of the o a CU 0, o cs first locomotive was heard in Greeport there wT i._tins. Public-spirited and zealous for the consisteel of es inany as half a dozen papers,, 1 4 0 g were twenty whale ships, whose captainsx � � � � O s ttc.11ectual welfare of the present generation and possibly as many letters. � p x � Cr t, � � c answer to a hail from a paassing ship or C � r� F- ricl the generation to come, his wise counsel "But this newly built sloop, with its pleas- " ?„ Where from?" wwas «Greenport, It was a �3<. x MM N O often solicited on matters of importance, arit and accommodating eaptahl, secured o p Q A Q �+ boon of no small power, to the interests or , sra chose which have for -their all. public about a:l the freit lit, including the farmers' Gra.eilport, giving ample employment nti)rovement or better local government. products, as well as the farmers themselves through a good portion of the year to ship 1= Z i. %Viggrins was born in New York City 'and their families as passengers, when mak- carpenters, 'blacksmiths and coopers, btu- 9 ��' � o -a _ z >'eptenlber 5, 1823, but -when a mere lad in their early spring or late fall pilgrim-s, ��, ! came to Lon. Island—east end—incl has a<,•e f cies affording diversified employment to Long s to Ihcw 'York in search of such luvur quite an army of men. Quite a. number of o � 0 0 ;_4 e rice that time been a resident of this vicin- its as calico dresses, ribbons, and other;litrys of the vicinity were tempted to tread w P4 N-_ His arrival on Long Island took place finerles, an•l such other necessities of farm ill+a decks for their initiati+an Into the:myster- 0i i -, time when the dwellings in the villag,4 and house as could not be procured in this I les of the great sleep, and not a few, whose �} ' r eenport could be counted by the fingers remote legion• interests became identical with the ship's, ti both hands. Greenport was not the name-� "The rush to het through life was not as laid the foundation of a future, competence in � A 1 cc - the pace then, it was known as "Green ardent then as now, and Capt. 11rel:s lieing those busy days. � � o z •� 'll," and where Alain street now is, was a, prudent eauticpus man took no risk in �+�' o �H �j iN W Greenport cannot vie with some western ,o rn P+ :sly an irregular cattle lane, lined on both hurrying things that would be in the least places in rabidity of growth, but to the boy p � W �UW2 •d � r1) O A •� ries with rail fences. It seems almost im- likely to endanger the vessel or the lives of o, O �.� `� a C in t]r0 lteginniu�3', who ,stepped ash+tre front Z d, W W op O j to imagine that such a ]ane ever Ills passengers, but frowning clouds incl the News York packet, and fottlld only �r W N +-� s p y a love- ted, is it is in strong contrast with the, head winds occasionally deranged his time ]v couniry scene and shortly after it, green _2 ctig;lit thoroughfare which has taken its tables. On o.ne occasion, about the year lane, fiinged 0n each side, most of the Wray o _ W O A o A gl rt l�a.ce, lined on either side with modern cc-'11.832, it farmer and his wife, who had been,for a mile or more, with a tllne-worn post >ct sidewalks and well-kept dwellings. ter. 'marriebout half the legth of time John and renceuninhabited,al uninhabited, country, save V id. +a u � sggins was seen the other day by a ream- Gilpin had when he took that famous -ride, three or four houses, having all air of (ic- ZI � .W Y:sentative of the Brook:yn Tinges. Ile was Enid '1}ke, him, no holiday had seen, r�esolvecl se�rtion, the contrast between that scene and :� W � a � � 14 H G4 i rte' i :1 re rniniscent mood anti among other before the spring Nvork began to leave a ti ri o d, the one of to day, ill which the lane has cd e r� Z. tairlg , Ile said: week's vacation, visit the city, see the sights L beeoi._e Main street, a bustling, .carefully ".It was on a Saturday afternoon that we and get some, f flu's f4}r the farm, thean surveyed thoroughfare, and the few desert- 10 z. -••f t New York in the early spring of 1830, selves and ttir'ee or four girls left at home. eel houses transformed into•many handsome � ri-1 oil a bright, pleasant Sunday morning, They had hardly arrived at New York when dwellings of a community of -upwaards of 3,- (D w boy of not yet seven years of age, wtith�the wind clanged to the east and continued 000 inhabitants, sterns marvelotms." f j W 1-; parents, stepped. from the deck of a to blow freshly for three weeps, dead ahead' s © o a c�ket stoop to the small wharf, jutting:;I Y Y �C:radliri Wheat �"De sun is gritining up ill de sky— � fo•r an -vessel,sel, and the with other fellow $ t r-c,m the shore, barely far enough for the,'passengers, had ca compulsory holiday of (From The Meaaure) And dis wheat field must surely die � rM ,e,aat to float at ease at low waiter, at a over twenty stays' duration. I was then but Ah-ha— L__ GGE MOON is a-coiriin up to-night, � s +l.tc(e e-alled Green hill, then Ore here em- a. boy, but remember it well, the impression It surely is-- Oh-]to i ,1-x0 cif what is now the flourishing, rotor- being indelib:e from. the fact of having re-Big and round and shining 1lri�114h I see a keg grinnin' in de hiding grass en ,c,t ate iI vii.age 0f Greenport, abreast of the luctantly i:o assist in milking fdve or six Keeping cooi— It surely is— a_: i a-1t in most of the loads. improvements. cows two weeks longer than I had agreed to. , , In de leaves-- I n Gt 01-le riumber of houses 'within a mile of our * It is watehin like mGod-Almighty a eye I 1e A.short.distance to the eas and north of b r-• As it In de shade--- n a�,riding slid not exceed a dozen. Green Hill, some scattering houses, lining go a-sailin' thro' de sky, 1', '•l.t Nvw, called G een Hill from a knoll of tl-,o public highway for nearly two miles,It surely is— Vinegar and molasses and sassafras d ® ,Lirnmor verdure that early and prominently formed a.village called Rocky Point, so call-O I'm goin dawn de sassafras ltiriek, bark, ` {, ¢ ggge intotielinhtful view of il'_ who had oc ed from a high point of rocky shore, project-By de light of de moon to meet my Jane, Vater from de spring ehinin'. in de� ;. t ,� , ioli to sail up our beautiful Yeconic Ray i11 into Long Island Sound, near whic"T surely is--- dark, e n 1110 le eatrly days. The vessel that brought j stands now a Government Live-Saving Sta-I surely is," Where de grass ,grow rank and de ball-� e i z was the:pioneer packr_t.Built for the route I tion. So far as religious, school and Post frogs sing-- ' 1141 a- called the Superior—its owner and Office privileges were concerned, it was zl De,shiliin" spring. � +- { tart of Green Hill. Both worshipped in the�The chorus gleans in richest organ +' Ifeepin' cool for me _t�aster l;clng Capt. 7�cn Zy+�11� of Southold. l: a' LL curried freight aild passeng ers, making.same little meeting house, the children or notes, fill wf, c l: too _ 11e; ]ta�sap bete;een tl.c ]gatmtc` and New',Roth communities sat on the salve knife-da-As steer by step it strikes the golden reit in de shade 0f de bid oak s r tree s' + �'c�rlc City .nee at week -wised th4, weather,fa.eed benches and whittled livers from the field: , s,. rrnitt,.xl, through the mi.der months of the the same white pine deslcs that formed an incl de Lord give us rest in eternity-, o s:= e-:tr, .,s a rule leaviiit; of a Saturday- •after unbroken line the whol<a g•length on each sld,,,Swfn 'or low-- A.h-ha---- � �.t that time there wa; 0111 of the room. I wonder Trow many of the , Bless de Lord." a � y one other swing er stow, �9 1 itl tt rnez is o.f meatcintig tht, east and of boys and girls a.pe alive t0-day, zvlio seventy i o r Mown de sassafras lanw , c t +:.?Ertel and tl,ai`"bc Cotte coach, �vhlcTl 3'ca'-rs ago made tllaat old school house a win- h the: is1 ind once a week. ter and summer resort, six hours a day, five.By de light of de moan . . , Laughter end babel as they Bing them- t, t l,rou>; - —` Iu and , h"I' day:, a ii eek, doing penaru< in�yvin Upon the es W s t a �' g your cradle like it was, in tune, se W e3 l_11•ott,ht the math, of ctirCc. which. it limes YIS P F L ( r `allnzbin the rusted hill of learning with a3wil'g your lady like was a mangy bei grass in the wide oak's trent-; swu 9y ��1 �h te:lcher behind us, grave incl stern, arme<tpon t welt till noon. ng sliada; II !!!R L L L�'11 wish rod saki rul+:r to quick—an the footCtcps. Cradles are hung on lore droopaad limbs, i ,05 sly friend Swezey thinks it is a very good o1' Eris laggard, who through indolence or 17h, away and awing :find hiss of cutting �And tossing off the vriala: brimmed rye-. o j idea to have people prohibited from spitting; even inalgiliiy of talent, diel not keep pace straw Mata iridiscrimina.tetY in public places, but he: blade4, ; lait3l their foremost competitors, aIle force All then: 411 drilrlc from yellow gourds. t s ;N ould make exceptions to the general rule. of his persuasions were. so impressive that 1—le would I>ern-lit the user of tobacco to ex- if any of the clellnquer.ts are alive now, they i CHARLES ERST{INFJ SCOTT �PQC}n,' j _. --- 1 and wherever he like; ~ Izectorate whenever .lust be still a 1_iil�erin rem,_,nibrance of Q on the theory drat tobacco kills. diseas+� "his earn phy s.cal efforts to get us to,the 14 arms. "1y It c'," says Sweze•y, "when a mail f { �� u,t o,. that hill. cit4 v,s tobacco, �rins,an't live in itis mouth 'Tbat little lneetint house, at whose shrine a wind throat, Leery 11it'0f sa}iva is disinfected `aithfui find earnest worshipper; paid their 1 ,W1,ieVe, it hoes there ]s a spot that has devotions for more thein a generation prev no disease in it. Instead of stopping mels s i gals IO the 1(111 t m 110w Glt+=Eking of, al- 1 - f t clog spitting tobacco juice the practise v, ,•ys found a kindly greeting and a cordial z w <-,tlgllt to be encouraged. The rule ought to welcome., without regard to color, untoward i- .� see, cdisease germs crawling ,-1- acvlrert "o;� condition in life, pronounced creed or a lack ale S ,it on 'een.' „ -- ---- alorn t11e iluoi, .1 --------- W7oy . :fit , 1"1*zoo &rev"relfto f o lay �'� ;/�I�C. `.t�ls,t'�� L 6({u� icy r C.�'� Cpl ,�,.;jr! X11 •," �) �lE'�x.,d'�>r c'"r c�l'1!�> � t r tacf 11f(,I t l'~ 1 1.1;9 f JJ ell C� 6/t Ertl !eto Y/17 f / 7 F # 48 Ca ' ht h Wm A. AradhwrW � •�� c� �r— �'` The Dear Old Flag. , ICI^r9d See the flag I (be dear old flag, , The dear old flog, the deer old Avg, 0 %C . r dear of y► A. Bee the flak, the de d flag, A� '��" {� ' IA; Ai On the breezes waving, >~f ' Bee it float front east to west, w, f f From north to south, from east to west, ' F 4 % �! !�lit. L ,. ♦_ S. `' to See it float from north to south, eIi 4p - r Treason's tempest braving. ,f,4r` [: .. ( _ a •ts:,° W.. �., �f cio aaoRrts—Wave the starry banners hi b,oe- Strike our colors never. a tc7 *4 a i 6. (,d l'�E ,; 1_. Here we iitand to live or die, $ ` � .". The stripes and stare fore ve t ° 00 Co' a ` , Yes, here we stand to live or r so w, ��'�` � � To live or dice, to livr. or deer �,.� dere we stand to live or die, The stripes and stars forever, i Blessings on the stripes and stars td 0 The stripes and stars, the stripes unit stars, l' I >, Blessings on the stripes and stars, a r Oct our countryti Bann@r, ' s Blossin s on the Ship of StAe. The Shin of State,the i}!i of Stat@ .Blessings on they Ship of State, i • �� to > d�, And the hearts that mars her. °° 4c Wave the starry,&o. r Lift the flag and join the song o And join the song, and join the song, G Ri 1 ^, Lift the flag and,join the song, ,�� •� �a �Ve f• One united nation. 4' sitincl Union now and evermore, 1 her oo And evermore, and evermore, ♦ p eon .,a� he s 'Union now and evermore, �.2 "�kUr Hear it all creation. s Wave the starry, dGo. I ;her THE BUNKER FEVER I 1 Vila pn ' 'Ttilvl,---" Song af'all Songs." � U CON 'ERTANNUAL J I was silting i:i the store on at cold winter's dt� - ' J t' .res-mac �.,:�u,� u ..�; �--• The subject I hear it is Banker all the way - - With all kinds of%voyks, from Jexsoy down to Afaine � BIBB, MUMPS AD �'M yo`l.'liey're gonad to keep us full of " I3artkor on the l;rtin " - 4� �1 hen w© are Bailin; in the Uo ,ts:tll,it carry oil the fi.,h, o IV e leape our friends behind,and witli thein otlt•good Wisfi; For the don't l;n,w what may happen while sailing on the deep. v� r 51) But when the boys gethotne again lie'down andgo•to sleep. MADAME WALLACE BOUCWELLE r W y y Claoru,s--01i, it's—Bunker cix the .Brain " IViI� L. M. GOTTSCHALK, �, ` za = , 7 Oh, it's `.l�iinl�er on rite Brain,), g� ti ' 1 "� " SIGNOR ]�ERNAR D1, - They're bound to k;ee us fu, o ,unl�or ori the 13.r::ain. � ��,� ;•�� i } THE BROTHERS MUMMER, Now to speak about the, boaLi, there Js one that roes la y s to tt in, o MR, APTOMAS, �r�; 5 c Away she goes with a bully crew, a� c;tcamiag clown the s ; ;. WILL ASSIST 11IR. CAiI,I. NVELS. c� Kgix inontlis she's gone away from home, trite owners give no c, a a thanks, .� m0R AMM � For'not a drop of oil they get, but it,Fs c:obwobs in the tamk,s. o� �,,n ' Another one is fitting ont, a second on the roll, H.off PART I. And they are bound to take the oil ��nd stow it in the Mold; o 4 1. Grand Duo di Bravura on airs of 11 B Trov�itore"for two «z y �� «4 C +; _. sBut I think that that widl be at, sham, we'll beat 'em if we Piano';.................................................Weis � tc� c cyan=r r MESSRS. GOTTSCI3ALI{ AND VPELS .. �' ;-- bo " MP .1Iow are you, Captain Tallman, or any other man ? ' 2. Cav,,tbia of"Gemnia cli Vergy," (Euo it pergo):........Donizettl o c� Chorus—Oh, it's "Bunker on the Brain," &C. ,[ m SIGNOR BFIINARDI. wi -' ate � V f � ✓7 w in�� i�; ttk a� «H47E 3. I{'ant:tisia,for the Iiarp,on airs of'°Moise,"................Alvrtts r c ° r-f X. .'+'hen they get down the: bay and look around in vain, �o _ -- - -- MR.APTOMAS. V �°; r: If they don't see a school of fish,they start right Dome again; �� ' 4. Grand aria.from 11Nabuco,"..............................Verdi But not so with others, and Captain Downs is one MME. WALLACE BOUC:HELr,E. 3 Oil, tvll'en 1 was in the yacht and iloatn;Jost for fen; = � f, fantasia on Airs of"Lucretia Borgia,".....................Wels .r, a For if he ever sees a fish, ig with the tide, a) �' Cd MR. W ELS. T`� 5 z,° e John jumps up and sand, "There they breath on the leave, cl �° � C� 0 ZV .a 3 H 6. Violin Solo, <`La Silphide,"............•............�Inllenhauer a PAo m Side ;" .$1 � > klen jump in, the boats east oft, to roi around the Seine, __ �" MR•MO.LLENHAUER, a y v " + And all do the best; they can 'cau;sc .it's "Bunker on the _ 7V a PART II. ` �, , ,, 1. Marche d'Ama:zone,(first time,)for two Pianos.......... ....VVels Chorus--Olt it'sI,uitker on the Brain &c. ~�. J ' �3,.% MESSRS. GOTTSCHALK AND RrEL�S'. �D o At 2. Studio,La 11 landoline....................................Alvan Now here arc man others that think the are so smart � •�; 3r Y ) 1SS1Z. AYTORZAS. ;~.-• °� v �' •� '' y 5 They put tzp,try-%works 'long thc� beach, they are r.Iot fats � 3. Vocal Duet, Io t'amo Amalia, from "IM;isnarliere......Verdi 3 apart MRS. WALLACP BOUCHELLE AND MR.BERNARDI, c, z But when the season opens, the Boyd they look around. ;� o t; 3 r• •4. Piano Solo...........................................Gottschalk " o �, w n s And go to Shelter Island, thCre to select their grottlltl ; �, MR. GOTTSCIIALIwill play three pieces of hisconipositian. '� t,�, 4 Tha,y''re buildin(r anothor vaoltt a.t tltc heard of our bay, Q)'` j , 5. Irish B;Ala "The once through Tara's � � � �' r She cannot beat"rite �° MARY RY .l!;,'' so all fire people Ealy; �� Halls,".a�........II. v�✓~�� 1°� aLt E1 that For off. .. _lie rta.inc of her catixittrtn,l� P great, renown, ��• hiI1TE. tit'ALLt10E BOUCIIELLE. � ��'_° �' ?'^�;''� For Jackson is her builder, at man of gi commander is Cla taro. Willia.in Downs. � z [ � �� , 3 6. Grand Duet for two Violins.........................Molleuhauer a,`� . �, .. a; (�7ao�:2is—(�li, it's ``Bunker on the .L;TaLIiI;" c&c�. yr THE BROTHERS MOLLEYI-AUER. � a; d � > � E iyo=ga': fine sumin,r'S day, SeceraT years ago oil TICKETS«•. •. ONE DOLLAR � � ~ � � -• y �• Ca=1 ... . .r« . �Y as�y Cd I took a sail in a fine yacht down thro Ga d'ner's bay ; ceps o � � `I.`he Captain just theii came on deep, and atsk'd if we were 6 LADIES' TICIGETS.... FI T''>( CENTS �aC�� Cd.14-� �� ;ill awake, �� r''et�� > Seats may be secured without• Extra Charge, o d �,w o r > C�,t O a,m cd 4-^ �,y But no one coi_tllcl tell him, for t11e cry 5v as— l'hc,re tciey At Hall&Son's, 239 Broadway,and at C. Breusing's,701 Broadtvay,ou o' m break . p,. y , . Y - �y, and after Tuesday,May 20th. � � Oh,it's bunker,bunker, bunker,you'll see it where'er you gof Jest like the penny ballas. , lcm, iia in -L row �ia t enndAki � } , Op; Doors open at Seven o'clock. Concert to commence at Eight. When this Liank`er fever is ovc t, we'll settle if we call— C, a, � s Ilow a rc,ycu, Captain Pecl,haxn, or any other pian ? �j➢' The Grand Pianos are from Chickering&Sons,505 Broadway. � � a 4-4 � �r Oo Cjior�ts—Oil it's°'I3unleer ��n the 13ra,in " &c. e _ _. _________-_---._____-- , �.�44 o �r a f y ,�•. CARL l�S'ELS'RESIDENCE, ILO EAST FO17ItTEE I�7"II T. o� A c�2 "� '� F ,�. �' `_ y &' IIERA 1) IIRINTCd . �� P m�Z o w Afessrs. A. M. Salmon and W. W. Mattie E.Smith, b Jesse L. Smith .ehmond have rented of INTL F. H f her guardian (fa,,her), plif. vs. Agnea verton a building lot near the milroaL(j Ritter, deft. H.C.Platt for pItf,Doug- ' '� ~r ` d o" ° °'--P rp_cc d Boss Overton has contracted to 'Fite nuisance of the telegraph poles �T � ' 0 0 1) S T f ✓ The Conklin for deft. Verdict for$250 which so disfigure the crowded streets of 1� icon a, building to be used as jwaLre- for plfl'. Extra allowance of 5 per cent. � Dms for agricultural implements at,nd New York is to be aNded, as the coni- JUST .FPO_V'')'0RK" -42' �► 3 Williams, Clark & Co. fertilizers. granted. Motion•made by defendant's uiissioners appointed for the purpose eounsol for a new taial on the Judges' halve ado pted a plan ;attd sign a con- r. A. L. Penny will relit paxt of tho E 1 g -E -- ilcling;Lull open rL boot and shoe etcze minute;. Motion denied. Exception tract:for Snbwny by S�hieh the wires of `'7'0111, and t a practical Shoemaker te'keu. The parties r aide iu the village all the companies will !mve to be placed ___---_..-- / of Huntington. underground./If 6 _ _-- -__---- —_ � J - — - SoAd Mi•. :'lekw",looking " -- d► W t4Y►tdti t, tills la,Indeed,, rt. W4 Un "C)nr lztvarlody d +now it its oil► ° - - - - - CwO (Ileo Everybody �' I tib tuid all;-evil,.lit o [s(3t!t X11; and hero we wait,uatrtl file clock 041 p ' Tri - - twelve? vwit}a to tfort is to dvr C' old st�►rie s and 13Q a `: -----._ ..___.__------__-------------.._. No, 781, . , THIRD YEAR. �.,,,� 1151'ltny,rtlkt�u15 tilbright fire." --'-------� L1p tltsw t1)c�bri�,llt aParlcs frt nlyrirltis_. ------_.._—_ loKs wero stirred. `0'11(8 tier red Gl A�A� � forth a rich glow,,that rw)m,a,6es(l It A ' J;I A� Oji rIIrtIl,u;t corner v ythef roa��t, acrd clicerful tint 91 cyF�ry face, By Members of the 11 Cel tc{" igad Wardle, "a �cttl9--a„' 5 , , . t `' Ina,1117,1 I'll give you true,lit dcfzt an ,llbert D a11�1ati.G Societi ►J�- bFrtter."Amaranth (�lll•1 � 1 � �,� „'` G413rst,vc,i" 111140 I�r.I'ickwlclr. a.. � •- t,Fill up" crla(l 1�'a.rllle, "It will t�it� QF I31Oi JIsL1'N, ' �- 'f"°4 �ours,go&f,befi)re you acre the bottvM �' r , + bowl tllruttyt)th(t clasp riull•cc►lor ui{,G 4 8101; 1111 ul,1111 ratlnd,wi(l n)w for tW&s, At the Assembly R.00ins3 HUntir><gtOn, I..1• y _ '1'hu8 saying,the merry o1d,};trl)tla ` good, round, 8tur(Iy vuiut,canatuetic �+ 3V '.Z'�1"11.)b 1 �`ebrtl}lI�l 1 , 1 J� �� , outitture lulu: - ` CHRISTMAS CkROL. Bronson Howard's Popular Play, �.� I nAat9ndptoy idctrin on els t14k1e ar)ug i Let t}4o lrl0tsst"s%%"I btxls 1"tJurtitf _ ■ l Ito wor7o t1is alit with his trawstl ous r VVinthrop c�--a - .�--°� And he� tt r.tlratn ore the trrchi !I cu n C. - �l i An 1nnoubtant OV,hp kti„ws nay himself, F ., .�, �../ � C"--, .t.,.,.r Near his oft 61115 14 wind an hoar, � �,...•�1 y.•�� He'll Smile th your 4b".*11d,witih wry grl \4 `„1..�,+ �.7�f IIe'11 wltile+r your youngest now ur. F In Four Acts will he presented, � _.____..-----•---------»-- ----- _ I Let the Flammer surf to hl&bright horn(+ Wht,,n he's tliulnlod by t by d I — -- - --- Ile shall nover be sout(4t aloud" can laugh 401 ! C',QST: And vare not Ilowoulkyhis taut For his rlar!llig child to tho mwinoms wild Nl lis Annie Hyde ed That sports in ftoreil 11+ver's train; Ruth Wintrop, r "� a� And auty love is taw to wtgl,it don't loaf l An naatty hove fuutt4l to 1115+ir l,ultr. � �, j' -� 1 �'�r• Alf 1"FC{ ��C)tlll�'' A mild bn,rve,st night,h the 151514{n!1 1!khN Mr. Doug;lass � lntlirop, her sr I , or the��e„r�,�R�t�+1110", i CD )1118 a4 Mr sweeter,been,for 1110, the broad and trWalushing neou. k• Miss Alice Shepard But evutyy leer awsketts my gritif, Constance " introp, ll t5 wife, � As it liF,th beneath the tree; ` ht,let Autumn air be flavor so fair, �'{I', J. J. ll al"1111 ti It by uo ru4aans tsgteet►wttly tee. Buxton Scott, �� la„yet-, .(.. „ . But my mong I troll out,for Citnrs'rl As SW ` i `Pito ha'arty,'zhe oras,sued It*,*114; 'lrs. Dick Lhettivyn,a lady of society, bliss Nellie Vale Nelson , � A lannaper I.draln, with might and main' (live three choirs Air Oils Chrib:nmx ole!; We'll usher idea in toM a siorry,lin 1�ZISS ICI, P. Dill"lillb That,Shall Kl;vIden hla4uyt,us ht-Art, j tllth° 1111nc1 sister c1{ Constance, And we'll koop him tip.while there's bltt�t And in ftriluwshipgood,we'll part a , l le 511051, , Mr.r. `�dain Dove in els fineha)Ia46t lrYl�,lrq ti4115158 tohi ()nq,lut of his Itard•wWatl;cr rvurq. y're no disgram, r thorr.'n ranch the Nelson ()it thy,cheeks of tywr`'merest tarn. ! t • M I'. F.. C•. 1V elson I'heu ttataFa 1 sing'till arts rtwr d,.tb r1rtg. i �i', ll(lballl�, `y y And it tscrttaes n•oin wall to wall-- ,.? q r the stt,tl6 oltl w•! lrt,rtalr w'ctctrirlat W uig / ;f q; As tho King of tiro gea asks all! J(:annette, MissC`laribel I�1erly � , _ - 151188 Winthro � New York C'itv S('1,:',1, 1 (.,t.lse (_f Doug l , .'.( LON(x ISLAND RAL ROAD. r„7 . i -• y }K M `f. li lI. 'fa ✓ bP deli&611.1`➢ �1QDa1t1Q�1 fliif"Wilt• j rl cC"4 _ C�" F FMN AND AFTER UctobtlrIs' � 7Sundayi u 0 cr (;lift'1'RAIN, 00IN'; 1.Awr Len p eft Le.Itv0 Broolaytt for(.itcF�npitrt,at 1(1 n,M. } � Leave Btool.lyn for Riverhead, at 104:M.iq GG - rr Iwave Brooklyn Kerr Vartnimplale,at 10 a. nt,, w H, �� hurl il•4Ei P.110. ' i t 5 ' ► s E r"4� LO 1, ' I,eavo llro„klyn for 1'al,lia►rk at .10 a.M, 111,1101111,1101 t - '" rL r• _ w F t r O Lc'alvFt BI'QOl01°tl for t`l'C";O�i Ill. 4-30 1'. "a - - I j ✓ •� o Leave Brooklyn for lictill)Htead,at, 1(J n114 12 .�..� s o +d tt.141 1.0,an41 6 P. Al, < r' �' ��' �� ' �' ',�� a� Leavo Br4,uklvn for Jamaica,nt I0 and 12 a.n), r��, _ �_` a Ei U: x N ✓ 1J and i.9r,9^(l,C,, roti Fi a;ll P. Al, F� cs INti 5torN4; wry+w•. ty rl: unlcyt, it 1(1. 0 ,T,fetve Iraport for 13 ,,, J t •w •� ;• I�cav4j Yalil•nnl. for 3511 s1sl�°ts nt G.lt1 .ut. v� C+� i heave IIF'ul ,tf,5r Brooklyn et 7.`20 a. Ll1. ✓, 71 N . . (i,5�•1;11141 q I Stt.ad ft�r JlrrinF 1pn, tit -J� i- �• f 7.0551 a.iii., and 1.18 and 2,50 1'.NI. `` Leave Jnnmi(ra 1c,r llrool[l.'rl, at 6.'10• 7.'1(1 °, r � r1 8,09,and h,•lo a. ns laid`? lti and 4,40 P.AV ciniiy, 44n N. L.'—on noel after 1,501 November, 1.14, uaiu .S leavill,o,Bro,llityrl:It 4,10 l' , 111 bo die 5 in•' O •11 V1' S rt'S s t , c ,t +1 the t ti laaav t g 51,111 it at 8 9.5 P.I1�i u d iu t F1 t•: n i I Ilrr t� .� will run to liyossert dally,anll to 1'ttllljallk un S;tt- W11, lel,115 RIDS,President. S li.TowrrSF:rvv, A aent. � C. as tle on W.I3�ii�'�T'1:�1C}, �iio tC�411.:i�'•ltilcfaoll�'alll9tty ,4aiF�i+ln(�rit►o Fit i mir��t�u to(�etrrnt�vit�otlle new ttrtt,(ui,rrl- ! e 1111.1 , Justice t>nd Co1 veyaI eer, vLI-iI d i s 1)itt,e. No mall ill Sntrolk butit, Shelter.l:elttin(1, for the New York per "�iCl1�+.1!'a4 aQ'�t t Stt' (.,'e5liiily bill*111lel tllote,, experience it) and 1}'tontauk�tF311I11�C1t1t 0111(1. sI1ta will ig(� 'Ii•t�trL,II;Ir.L +elii7ol tVl�l'lt, dt�c � allttk4� her firKttrip�on unday niorn- Ing next. C^ d CD � 1, , V "" 7 • �, OJ to A 5 C 8 D D E R MR. WAYBACII I XPATIATES. , Horse B�anl�et.s,. Eil;ht o'clockThanksgivin' evenin' atthcr 0p'ra House,yer know,Char's Bed Blankets, sellsthe er goin'ter be er i eg'lar highferlutin kind o'sl ow. Cooke chaps an gals 4 ('ront 1.3rooklyn is er comin' on Cher Conafortables RIGMESTCLRSS ;I lceerti ;c t tv r set tiler follcs er I illin', stt,ad er makin'em shed tcarc.That's ther sort er thing-we're arter and all seasonable . OCERIES � ti(t1 llin' roasted tt1r1C,,pt1111C111 pie an'GR =. f steered.cranberries,an'ther-way ter Dry Goods ! go ter work fer ter clap er sort of at The climax on ther blessin's o' ther dry season thet we've been er hauin'is ter a t be tincommon spry so's ter git er ticket'arly an'pick out er fus'class SCudder's OWEST PRICES# seat, fer "Dur Strategists" I reckon's , goin' ter git thar with both feet. Main and NeN.-u vtreet;�._ Pour axe long an'ft111 o'frolic as er --- ---- clamshell is o' clam; jest the kind our N�u� CHS i SYSTEM S a ter lit Cher 'easion like the rind,does G. B. SCU IDD�ER on ther hasp. Don't yer be too sartin +. nuttier 'bout er seat fer this 'ere carries tke Positive SU(Cess ; Casb Buy show; seems they're sellin' pretty middlin'at ther store o'Brush St Co. t most corap lete s Price ain't only half er dollar fer tiler r ers should always be enfi- best thct'ster behad,an'therlibrary's er needin' some spondulux mighty Stock of Hats � t bad. 'Tain't no use ter crowd then tied to a dis(ounl in pri(e. mourners fer,ter git er good box seat, ner er front'un in ther balc'ny,which a n d Bby your goods for Cash and some thinks is hard ter beat. When yer're left on that'ere racket 'tain't QeRt'S "N r R 1 S I\1 nes no sort o'use ter fret s'long's tiler's save money. no-kv an' then er "vacant" some'eres down in ther "parket." 1'1,1 to\A)Il, C. B. SCUDD'ER. ht ,Saffollc Bulletin. STYLE , UP TO DATE, r W STREETS. AND NETREETS. — Ch ille Po res) AND L all Pa -S., Carpets, LilzoleuyaLs, azl Cloths, RzL�s, AND R Q.URNTITY OF OTHF-R GOODS - M� NeW Seo RoomRre Dis Ia ed zD ter RaDdso � -A DROP IN AND TF" KE A LOOK, Ili G �'O -1- C. B. SCUDDER, . be .e' Awi +.'� t ' �w,�y�w y,., x■ „ s+ vial.""° aw rt. wf It caws E,. affix tlltil;(\CTLSfl Illy tall�ln J about t111S .. as *- 4+ �• y' --.'►- ♦ "" i]4a r . _ �.._r •a y�,..K t....�.r ri.. la�, 0,t�LI'.1111C1�'1(.1�,� rel llllle(1 the lloS, '� t, k after a short pans'—"for I love it Clearly,uu 1 ()w.,zto I rl-the old 1101_Ses and iir1r13 frietlds to tile: aid so dies tt1 til 11 y, which �+:,� �, � a '�• � � �,4� 1'e with the lv�—aY�o}1t t ' .a.'I► �►i r ' �i,;.,� ((�� 1a - ,��°A �i �Gl�ent ti1(ind file• �. J' 1 e nla C ar�r ilg when e rst calve aillollo' ' ' do.( est us. 11Ir. ,S it y('1U all•thillg in our "'rl ":PJAnty,,trllarkk you,,, 1ep11c(1 that;gentle• Inar1 *10oet'c Curiosityhad[)eel" exe d by*§► ;St.obserwtitiolls,of his enter- r•`• tttitter. I b you" 1)ar,lAn;but you were d t a talItig a12Aµt��tb of the ivy.,, YOU illUSt; as c our fl'iOna opposite about 'thq•b,'�sa41 r Je host Imowil.,IV. indic(�ting the,nl 1l9 d11#,U by.4 Izgd of lus head.. ''��/�'''" }�/�`-��-�r `i• .�,Agy that.I s110114l like to hear you '�']r .1.Y.,I..�X1,.['_.1 rp E� } f " ya cl I��r.Stlocl�l a» �I Zr W y rM y,11 '1epl"e(1 the clef 91 ,it's, mn,n, lt; bra+y -14 &t e� tr,i.acct the only 1 xelise I' P,&I�,r lull�.�.li4w. 1ht�:. , i{ng,. 6er pegwtrated it k,that 1' w".,tArPU#g ]lute i"t t;l1e.t,iule. Such al itis, THE RAND �fhC fkY1P>„•1Ay:sh all hear it it'you wish. Mupia byc�,•ettrioA�ittas of Course the rB �rql&r •,j e 0�,d g(1 hall procee(le(I to frintes Of them �w� xtr�tln April ihti3, Ct�iARLI�«�Tc."I'IIIz�L � t�,l y d p b? o Vr , i(1 of 5ululr pruinptings $q}t�his wi#'(; 6 ;les iu gl�(stion. "I call ,'� TII�a CLt��R� �« +1i�'�� • ��,,r adinx r,*al the National 17,lrViDel"tc)ll t r--- TIII;'IyX GIl THE HAeNT) i'44fter•d11144 Dant,k the Ivy totem, �r 4. MUSi+o by i T P o u r-rtlllas old 1 l 1lglit cillo Amir itis moats I ween; iU A. TIL I INGILILST y In his cell so lone and cold. #lmra tb+at i e 111 tPreceptor I'7► . c j Iptecitation r The wall meet bo crumbled,tho stone decayed, 110 To ,le e a t wltim; . ee t�tf+can ► National Fx #o AMERT 400 CARE � And th ip�u �;~'��ttst th:�t yei�rs Dave m_ tl I � t1 } X mea fpr him, 11h zlte*ono life is soon, t TII�a I31�ND ` i -9411 A,tittte o ct P1anG,is th©Ivy green. �ij`„ Mid"i0- bY 1ib'btottl't�,b on,thou7h he wears no °Amit Watadfoh At heart has he. R i � � Nation �"�epto li' �' J, B. TERRY To h ts, dep t4d twlur th,hoW tight he clings, J" lsrn� tie, ��his, nie,l .11,ugq oak'rIec! THE CAPTAIN 1 N At u� �' oth al)U the (onnd; 's ) g Irtmt tltr� NrLt.it:�nal ICS x3I e for by t Aft joY,O to n tbawle th Thahrloh 11toWld.pTj;cl eft 5 gllavesnd M.9 tj vldun` y blurs been, to ,Is the noun. t ( 1 .&' ! . M 1 till death W holri ItR"1Wwe,i1ed unit thou works decayed, E C.��dl S S• ; Atttl Ita►ecre rttd bcc n; Ii)lt.filo6gqilt Ql�vy slluli n t i r rado, nfn'itb liftlbt'ffr.:erty gri�r+u. The hrave old plant in its lunuly days, Rballo"townpotil be pleat: 2yA �+�q /"•"�y � Ira o I,xtI rot.)at building lean call ral3f�, *��lill! y�,,,� {1i�/ �� y�the IVyy'h rot at last. Orl�opiri;on,where time has been, THE BAND A'raret.old plane isthe ivy,leen �. musio by I t 11 li11C kN 110TEL fid. Recitation fmw the Nl�t.ional Pre4C*pto]Lrbr cs�x�r: zzn�•NLi. ? l 136 &. 137 FULTON STRI, r+EIN�'O�:1 Fra Mm. et)3)irSK)N ( NKLIAI c(t;`*IllTc•ri•Uu ON 'rill r.UROPEAN PLAN, 8. C�o?n►� 014f tit�'aat'b! III'] UND1?IESIGNI:D (SU, ? MUSIC "I"HE IIAND Tsor to i v!"Sl.s lv(,;Ivt,r&Fal•s,)having t•ciittell 4. dull pelt uurl(r t1imotlKh rel,aii- the above imnwl l + A. X SALMON }luglwe. ttutthl rt, ,e(ti'ully 41f-"`%V tile att(�ution of 6 Reading wr»lawtalwl�tluto►1�Tatio� Preceptor bY (entletne"1 and F,uuili(•s 111111 f(willel' Matrons visit. I illU ti'(.ev Yorlt, to the unsw-passed al:vantays # , M. SALit OW tllk I Huse of vl-s, bvinir situated in the must cell- tatin,. lral huyine»Ss' Im-ality;of' ill('City, and tvitbin tea ( �, ��* f3WFET I'i(711d.H nlirrukrx avail;of ell Ira(lili�pl�(es of anluement. t7e* The s pai'tmeiiLs in this' HoLul will be foun(I fnruislu_(l in tllo I)ost inanuer faith every atteutiou and convoui('nev; 13a01 Room, �+ �,.� 111',NRY 1311ADLEY",Prohrietor. .a"� 3'� .' ^” Commenceer before oikkh i» New�`urh, flay 1st. 1b��8. 37 G(il +�m m,ry ywb t Q.OOj -a U 0 4.) IF STOn i FIRST AIR 1dVFA I I,L�t C+, � O,O �4� bc.C) M- �."cw O 0 Wax.- �.r Ci 411 t•. O a O is a an d carr Pi O (11 •" Q, U O+' t O N Q1 ci•^'Q .b •J lar ty nr j-eswentx or the east- c,' y o'° �✓b THIS +* r now 1 b •.rn pori I, of the vtlt,c �• a� � - a, a„p t HIS MEETING IN I . r► +r s� .�Nr tlr ie rte .Ch+� •'t'1, Stre•c-te rx" are 1(rct ltiy ti�`i111�ttii H. e� m �.� �..,a »e1n Ity 1.t 1,'!,+tK.1a4 x 1a1 at(1 ,wttnlrtttr VQ tatiHUux Tra"rtY. it weli-kiiiiW11 ,•itlzwti, who Is a IiyeIIt- �,�'� ^ U +~� �U�w r��0 ,,tteR aairrr' rhlr,l, fi., trtlttt• ,ilrna S.. 1psln;haw, hart' trr 111,° so),,tr,l of 1'.(i6vailosi. wr. 7'erl�' W a W 1r>f1� B IT I� ov r now' *44. tit fllotriet '►'0. 5,�r.1 wttfrtt ter yw knnwili an a httwtler, and �•i, t ticularl.v .�co c-w �� o�.E y'� y"c B�U'I'HO aD tilt t.rojet at nrw och-01 httfldlntt, t.:.,rt11, •► H Woo 82.vio to lot rrh a flow Atte. whl h its DiptrIet No. 7, harrw ultltrrl Frith pistriet M P.p a m 4--D °y m m� N1 t3l�L QUESTIONS. ito krteiwn rat the+ cri cl wtt lata". 'CIU IN K X,',. a, tt let onh, .ittar that th' sellool 110114(! to 0o 4 - a� arc a tt.ratatattJ mtttfinv. the ooklawn Otte ><uuvtnlr „1t,r (th�,oslt! t,# moveti n ear(rr' r their �((tt(,u W a as (z ��•�•� C)� . brei for t:halra► tttt at rt,aYttrr rtst.ilnli, wlatc:l>< anal. filnrrrrorr fatly otfit}alrart, ,,rrt,tl(Isal., tlre5t x.- ano y o'y �'o a ,anal thlrrt. S4h111,' orhlars tlleor t11#- inove- H c �-�o Village Df icllert xttta ttattat:t Kxtowa w+tr diert,ar'aatf 111 rt. .� a) Tho rn—nasi will tau; laamaly aatttude-1. Hath Mont (►r fill,". Otte alt AtrNit, yet tll(sv are w�H:cc � :r �(a.,,.. al(r E+t]p �1tta�llrtertwl+ and 4gotirtt of4itiat wtra a ttivv, and vvrry wan and Wants- Aealrous that the sc�toal h(,tinr� Mhntil(a be �� ,o _a,, � �'�� an. tt,o, 1n t • village, is arrayed iota tatat {neliterl at 0aklawn. Others ihilik that ra Cn ¢� ❑44. �`vwat Patty,tt pAt ar the t,ttst►r. lrle tMta lrt•tt„nr gsrt+ is wrnult3 ,a tarLttr 'ad" for tile t111aR." 0 v � 0 o -*:: �^c ��oy / pA,wt1 las tharw �e /1K() if1rMO, D'art)' alaiii of thv school hwl" wax in .c pht a `P('ht'1'' Q'+ O �.a U � ce �d't y��4 C 0 j J the "vp eirooter+t.•, rhot rertner rtartlnit at would show up welt from the railroad, o� u a q„ q � d;.a) �„•� / f1t that by 1.ie[►1aa W, Korn. n pritat em stair!' oris to tial' cape 'A'li h MverbP a,t'm now �Chool, �J a, o at � ~ aim � 40"111 rl,p, t'rh, 't'ftw ,rt►,;ia1 «.lirN,f tThatat y►>< the t 111x1 r, Mrhn carat a Ea,rtattr rod str the atittttttton q;rt,�,t hot rly mut( live- p( m ¢'r-� y m a)o rrrhtteh st t►« helrtl r.r: a+,ta li-.lrE 't"arta"n clerk of Bouthoid. THIS panty a A11,11• y iia � tLtre to re- ,Cyr� tllttti that tilt ttrtat rad tart uar] t►t tit�l vrU-. ------- ott fiat' ^1k, sial ala c,;x� ta,i w p a 0o ones the, `°IUASe rbaulif agar sand watt axt i'Ing rneeli ...wa.��,.� _,t Il,e,..,,�� 7hlttt + ,. it a><t aaQa ;;. y fissure their 1,1411►t 0 Pip u j •^�� tI'# +wo"On on that the ,t,la1111Att,t' "t the roop.w & st i r neta ly !n1t artto pitcarr t r,.w s.lsa r trrMwaran a uttrdrvOted to the Wtuul Qttt,llnS 110 t e++- If to be rubmilled l� %,.t,I� nip: onf,. ,yr+�_rtlpk','ttte Ci1� ,w r'ir*l,w tttkkw 1ho run,a -�■ for i hw I,tir.- Cory right by Root 4 Cady, it a VERSES RECITED AT THE FORTIETH REUNION OF They have broken up their Campo. 1,0 W; THE CLASS OF '79 OF YALE COLLEGE They have broken up their camps, °Sall:` BY DR. ARTHUR H. TERRY They are laughing o'er their tramps, =coil They are gladly greeting friends who gua t lr` AT NEW HAVEN, JUNE t7,1919 Ut around them; Una They have left the scanty fare, it I.i The have left the tainted air, i:rns For they have dashed to earth the prison Lai>ir I like to watch the breakers as they roll upon the shore, wall that bound them. ,un They get so badly broken as they tumble o'er and o'er, eff(Mus) They are coining from the wars nil, That you'd never think they ever could be mended any more ; With their wounds and with their scars- bbo But they are the same old breakers that we all have seen before. But they're bringing back: the dear old flag in glory— st b They have battled long and well ; ,leu' Is a- And I like to watch the lightning play among the clouds so high, And let after ages tell ie ; low they won the proudest name in mon tLI; It also gets quite broken up in fallinj through the sky, p g or story. Pt But some one seems to furnish an unl1mited supply ; r X:i s And there's always plenty of it for the�fireworks in July. ��e are caber with our �hanka, t�riir Weare pressing on their ranks, We are grasping hands that Held th..a R The winds another friend of mine, it flies o'er hills and dales, States unbroken It's twisted by tornadoes and caught by countless sails, Yet we sadly think of those se<i. It's chased away by hurricanes, and yet it never fails Who have fallen 'mid their foes a dC_-v To come a-whistling back upon the equinoctial gales. And the welcome that we given- is adlY m spoken. �, �' t I like the rain that patters gently on the grateful ground; They are coming, &c. ®e{ v s, Old Noah tried to corner it and got his neighbors drowned ; Oh, the long delay has passed, a c o The lakes and rivers drink it up, but I have always found They have brought us peace at last The clouds are just as leaky soon as April comes around. And now proudly through our veins the p blood is bounding, m C� J »�r; Tho' darkness puts the sun to bed, the dawn restores his light; As we bless our lionar'd dcZd, P. While the steady martial tread,springcomes leadingsummer back, forgetting winter's blight, � A i When roses fade and leaves fall off and songsters take to flight Of returning legions in our ears is sound- } Let not your heart be troubled, they will come again all right. g -� r y are coming,&c. °'> n N sEtzson. Soon after e middle e e C THE COLD SUM1VTti:Ii OF 1816. June, the coldest ever known in ttthe it bStben W. Gaines of this village,p It may prove refreshing it will at' this latitude,¢ Frost, and ice, and came very cold and frosty—ice formed Idifd at his Doane on New street, early )f . � snow were common. Almost every a quarter of an inch in thickness. last Saturday inoruing, after a lin- least be interesting, to our readers, 3 October plo(Iuced more than a erin illness. At are tune he vas it YO sweltering under the rays of a hotter' green herb Billed. Fruit nearly all usual share of cold weather feint and one o e dominent lacvers of this than usual August sun, to read a re- destroybd. Snow fell to the depth prominent �S of ten inches in Vermont, ew eral ice common, totivu. e had.his office in New York l�ririt from the BULLETIN of August 2, in Maine, and it fell to the depth of November was cold and blustering, City, aces he attended bus%nEsa 1850, forty gears ago, which tells of p' Snow fell so as to make sleiahin cla,,;; d T C}f late ears he li:s has lived len elle cold summer of 1816. The article three inches in the interior of New g 3• t a. York; it fell also in Massachusetts. 1 The Suns rays seemed to be desti- a retired life, the law business being <. i„ �sas contributed and v<'e give it in Jul was accam anied b snow and ' tate of heat throughout tLe Summe-, Icondueted b leis son, Henryailies. tt f till. y p Y I y y t << ice. On the morniuOr After the fourth all Welfare was clad in a sable hue, Ibe fumeral services were held fruru el Persons are in the habit of speak- b. and man exhibited nc, little anxiety the residence on Tuesday afternoon, ins• of the Summer of 1814 as the ice formed of the tLlekness of corn- - __ t ' '� Mon window lass throughout New concerning the future of this life. c 5. „ snakiest ever known, throughout g g Southold llToi,iirnent. WASHINGTON DIEDAinerica and Europe. Havinginour England, New York, and some parts &,7C7 93 FKOI PV>✓[JNipNIA tac,ssession some facts relativci to the of Pennsylvania. Indian corn nearly' The monument to oowrdemorate the nn ��' aubect we propose to give a seen- all killed ; some favorably situated founders of Southold will probably lie ��t� � ( 0 1 a t:- p 1 g scat up next week. If so it is expected Nlr. Harrison Was the' Second of the `t rilary of each of the montLs of that fields escaped. This was true of th,lt the committee of arrangements, year, extracted in part from "Peacesurae of the Bill farms in N[assachu who have the matter in charge, will Presidents to SticcLillil) to is on the Weather." setts. make provision for a very simple care- +it ai, January was xuild—�so much so as Ailgust writs more cbeerless if pos• raoiry of unveiling nest Saturday near This Disease. r�,; the middle of the clay. . to note that nneu.moni t, : to render fires almost needles•i ip sit- Bible, than the Summer months al- Y• Mr. D. P. Hor- It is interestinn ton will conduct the sin ill at the the disease with-V%hlett former PrErsident Har- ting roams. December, the month ready passed. Ice was formed half g g & openlirf;all close of tho ploceedings. riSnn was stricken, bro,glit about the death a9 :i preceding this, was very cold. an inch in thickness. Indian corn u_tete Frit President of this Reln,blie, tint as.t l g llie opeuiug by the schools. `fhe Hon. T - ;? February was not very cold, witV a'as so frOLB]] that the greater part He>iry lteevera, Stlpc'rvlsor of the ington succumbing to that ailment on De- !' ` tae exception of a few days, it was of it was cut down and dried for foie town, will make a lariat address and so ce mbe.r 14,1799. ,f 77� .;> ulilcl life its pied censor der. Almost abets green thing was ' stats flee relation of elle mouernadnt to Of the other Presidents, four, John ;�dams, dextro ed, bath in this cout.tr and the°250th tr,universai° oelekrratior,. �'Uo ii atsott, Munroe and Pilirn:,rt�, dies of IiTarch was cold and boisterous, the 3' Y y billtv; two.Jefferson rend Puik, sttccuinbecl t,-, • { in Europe. Papers recei ed from Town Clerk, Mr Lewis W. Born, or cat„sic (ilurrhoeaa: two, ic)im QUille� kcl�trr, it tll'ht lltllf of it, the i'©ilJaludei'. was p l' cind Jcrht� oto, died of - r one of his predecessor.,,,, will read ,a list i�aral}-Si�. iIliId. England said, "Ie will ever be re- 6 Rheumatic tiout earriecr off T3uLtt<ttat3at, an,l of th-n.altie,s of the contributors in s v- ' nxeTTll]el'ed b the regent enel'at1011 c:ottsurttl>tion caused the death or Andrers` i April began wtit•n1 and grew colder' 3 p g el•al States of the Republio to the ealoa- Jackson. iti x. Ii�crlison, 'rel.r:teed Tayiut as the month advanced, and ended that the Year 1.816 Willi the Fear In uilr®i,t fund. The Rev. IJ1, wllittilit,r, diets of bilious trottbl as.d Van Buren Of with snow and ice, with a tempera. Which there was no Summer." Very the chairman of the comnrittee,"will, s:t} cttozh of`tho�Stnni.cher -atitcoT earleetilarrtrtof }e little coin in the New En„lar]d and a few words iia iefe;flnci to tiro Rey i throat, ani�t'tjiur cif i' igiws cis;anise, ie lure LY]Ore.11tie W111tHi' than Bering, o TUIl1 �t�tiia�'S• and lwty died at the hands of as:saa; ill:, ;s� �� Middle States ri ened, Farmers seal u ? i,irnEa CIeSCt eidailt of Liri�olat tis fil•„t aett�c r of the Tower will'unveil ei . tin iuoriiiilrant. �.lieri all nese and t�tcriie.ld, t- ”' ir,ore remarkable for frowns than 1 p' l'-_ ct. •., 14Ir� ,• abed themselves from the corn pro nt will �y, like e one us e, c eel, tivas p I p lI c; seniles. Buds acid fruits were frozen---- duction in 1815 for seed in the spring sir "Aaxl+iiciti. "—�Vatchi3ratli. 1817. It sold from four to five dol- - -�____ _ ice foriraed Half ret inch in thickness- I - corn killed, and the fields gain and lain a bushel. rtes ig tiro replanted, until deemed too September furnished about two late. _ - -- - --- _ weeks of the mildest weather of the' ii't' -,n.• .- a...... .._ n'.: ......-._..q'rm`,..,..-.n.w-wry _.._ - _ z r ♦ - a - �,,, '' .�j G� - .}' 1 W .%"� /K /-/'"/��" ''Lr-• s��L• f�j �'_ w a. i l- f l C - po is eb a K(-e- CIT IY rU eY lo lb • 1 , i .. ✓,'�`/• .-.moi � I r r� - _. T ter.-».�..-,._r.__•.,.�_,..,......,..� ,.._ _� Dere is a famolls poelt-1 elitived Fate that a Goods T `� appeared nearly twenty OWNER'S OAT- , : rases where Gon�l.s, IT�r�cs, oa 117err'lrrrn�lixe lint•e l�ern crcGuull� 1�ltrchccsecl, years ago in the Daily Graphic of New 1 orit, a journal since extinct: e z Two shall be born the whole wide a world.apart, t �, do sole d rely swear,that the Invoice no%v And speak in different tongues, and f $3 have no thou ht P ;cc delivered b to tho Coll ontains ju• aiicI true aec;o , of all ood4 % es,and i e e im- g t Each of the other's being,Rad no heed; t sort , r consigned to ` (.� � '/ t.� tli And these o'er unlclio«ti seas to un- att wh roof, � �!' ltnoivn lands 1� that the Invoice which I now pr auto contains Shall cross, escaping ' ,\Laster,fromAdalA_i, k Ding wreck, defying V t a,just and faithful tioeount of the actual cost of the ,,,aid ;roods,waren,and merchandize,of all charges therbon,including death: r, {e;harges of purchasing, carriages, bleaching, dyeing, dressing, finishing, putting up, and packing, and no Aher discount, And, all unconsciously shape every 'm.'v r clri►wbaclt, or bounty,but such as has been actually allowed on the same; that I do not know nor believe in the existence of - act _ And bent] each wandering step to this ainy Invoice other than that now produced by me,and that they are in the state in which I actually received them. a t; :►1€ ' Axul I do further solemnly and truly swear,that I have not,in the said Invoice,concealed or.suppressed anything where ` one end— 'c _' r-. r.; o That, one day, out of darkness, they the United States mal•be defrauded of any part of the duty lawfully due on said goods,wares,or mexehandize,and that °� shall meet ` it"at any time hexeaf discover any orro'r in the said Invoice,or in the unt now produc d of the said goods,wares, two�, c� F4 And rear]life's meaning in eaeb other's at; tend merchandize,or ny o r nvo' o£the same, I i edi ly make the same known to the Collector of eyes, il,p the District of L 1 - And two shall walk some narrow way a. ,~worn•to this ,� day � � � '� C of life o f -lgt��before me, , � _ , s �, So nearly side by side that,should one s" turn Z• Co11ee or a U' Ever so little space to ri ht or left, art They needs must stand acknowledged tsl+ .y u: z~ d Q; face to face: to In Wilmington, Delaware, and alsroad. 4-1 <` And yet, with wistful eyes that never Her reel iuneration for the vc nsos quote-1 meet. fociiu the Graphic was a co:nplime.it.tiry c N c With groping hands that never lettor f.iom the_eidtor. p � c' and lips t,r WOMENVOTED. _ two acres. Wm. H. Terry's residence class rooms found necessary: It Chin In veacho©ars tl_at never li qtr, r� y her all their Nv.l.ry 13`Y�"-3 3"�' is located next to it and he had worked will be ready for use,when school op- (Jays Southold's New School House hard to(defeat it—prefering the mid- ens next fall, , t * � And elle unsatisfied—and that is f ate Will be Erected. dle site. To the great surprise of the The Board of Education of nion meeting Mr. Terry voted in favor of School District No. 5 are Geo. M. Southold or more properly, School the site he opposed. The applause ti\�; � P P Y► ,� pP Hewell, J. N. Hallork,Waldo Brown, ,\,,��,,,�,��,.4 . � District No. 5, is to have a new was great. The vote stood;124 for H. C. Prince, James Thompson, �1Pzn. *10,000 school-building and it will be and 60 against. There was, up to this A. Cochrane and Wm. H. Terry. ctrected on Oaklawn Ave. It was time, a suppressed feeling of excite- - r- agreed that the present building is too ment which now gave way to ap- 8111all for the present enlarged. district,plause and everybody was ready to and it should be added to or a new settle the building proposition. one built. There was a division as to The proposition to raise$10,000 for ZR site however, some advocating adding the new building was takenfrom,the e\ an acre to the old site, others the pur- table. The e was no provision n it \ chase of a site on Oaklawn Ave., for maturing the bonds and other \�, �, � A others a site opposite the Presbyterian features were desired so Prof. Wood ` ', church located behind a residence and withdrew it. H. Howard Huntting \ \ti reached by a narrow roadway. then offered a resolution, that bonds 4 g � The meeting Saturday was called to be issued to the amount of $10,000 p order by District Clerk Wm.H.Terrp wherewith to erect a new schoolhouseKIN � and Albertson Case elected chairman. and urchaso appropriate fix `C` ��`' � P ,> ,�r .`r �u .- The various propositions were read in tures for same to be erected on the i �t� \` &g, " l � full. site just selected, under the aupervls Prof. W. M. Wood offered a reaolu- ion of the Board of Education, said E<„t` �.N tion 'to raise $10,000 for a new school amount to be paid in twenty install- building. nstall building. It was thought a site should. menta Board of Education to be enl J S IIil P t r.. 5131:VARD• be selected first, and on motion of H. powered to borrow the amount on the \ -r' g credit of the district and issue twenty - T3oward Hunttin the resolution was 9 \\; N_ f laid on the table. bonds of$600 each to bear Jinterest at .�� .�\ r >�� ,, �{ �` bonds of � ` � \�\, ;• A proposition to raise:500 to en- 4 per cent. the first bond to be due large the old site was offered by Prof. on Jan. 1, 1907 and one each Jan, 1st \,\ Wood, Henry W. Prince and Chas. thereafter until all are paid. E. Case were appointed Jointed ins.cetera. 2 ��•\ �� \ 4; 11 P On motion of Thomas B. Skidmore L. W. Korn. and Wm. Gagen worked �\ ��,•\• ,> g an amendment was made to Mr. << >> providing that \ \, faithfully with the "Down-streeters Huntting a resolution, p ,,.�. .,>•`� �\;�.•.� •,. -• for this proposition but were defeat- a committee of five confer with the �� ed by a vote of 129 nays to 72 yeas. Board of Education in the erection of This was the test of the day. ; the wilding. Several voters were challenged and The appropriation was carried by all but one of the women were allow-,a vote of 131 to 1, the negative vet© ad to vote. Some ..peculiar ideas ex-I being cast by William Gauen• iisted as to methods One voter ask- The building which the Board of \ 'ti. t' r �. j.• {� a"6 ;�L t F. , l ed if all the propositions were to be 'Education have chosen and contem- voted on even though the first were plate erecting is a fine structure. It carried. Chairman Case replied that is a two story and basement buildings with a large attic. The first floor has ? � h they didn't want three sites as the g district svam not in the real;estate four class rooms, and two large halls. � ,r business and didn't want them for These rooms are all spacious and well r�{t \ x 1 uF speculation. lighted. The second floor has one r carne the Oaklawn Ave sit© f *} Next class room, library and a recitation and,$2,500 was quickly appropriated for room, and also a very large assembly a lot with 362 feet front, containing i,I room, which can in time be lmade;into C111EL' A. L. FIELD. 1'liITZ 0.. , Volt,THE YEARS ff UK 'Ski'E TEA11'b:KANCl� Itf�U4)1tT]hllt: g Y1�GI L''>rp,� ywdl�a.<k �9rt,�t:1. I'he I'leinperunce Dray-st0r'. BEl'S vers Career of T�:r�-nas Aitkilll Lang anti G„loou►y«"as the 11 t5 t of iii.p4rtct�►ti, je 1 11a11s,;iilw fill otir Tllental ayC'tpv« Ft3 i 9R, t_r Mlle iniemperanCe,Clal'li and drear, G 1(11 morylif ,i5 if,wi,(illoth t'r ilrxi,- �iTHIRT '-SIX FEARS IN TOWN. �+�Gi;sG t� , Fil1'd«+it11 storms our atmosphere. But,behold! a star arise, b! a ti �rllllant,111 these western sloes! `i4tTa< , " trdt tt1PF1 l,)"s`1*.'Crtt RET1R"ED 2.t�. 011 BU SIN ESS '4'67'ITH 1 ('0111111 ,like redeeming power, ! THE RESPECT OF 1�T.L. � u Tt:. OL"ti�nl;at t�iron lu the last despaiuia;;hour. t � , A Ae. � ye who would your children gave, j j3l l:evQ'. in .Ca Cl l.T ei iY. l ll'' anti til EVe;;�rw From a.drunkard's awful�Ta1Ve, thi,11g That Helped to Improve Point tlletn to a prospect flir— l the Villagce 'Tis the teinperanco morning-star. "Ye,who would redeern a triend c Mil whore carillly 1lopes del)viid; e sixty ht•o, �ea.l s of exile a 1)co ill the dry Sit, the t In i ranee 1�l'espair--- r'ot)(i-, ESiisiae ililial-:tix - rs Ill (tilt! t0wil r 110rll.lnb-star. 1y Yf viiia on ret.ireinealt lo-,arinir tli' lePIw•t :111+1 Ha 1 Cyst==clef i«r hili his SLICll Es tiltse FV}]0 ploni;h tilt'foa.nling brine, 1 rcA('gz'tl Uf `.i'lli)i'll:a; ;1itl:ill, (+i 7ltir[tIn@ti,ll. See the star of telnperanCe shine; i!l this pLwtc Ri�sitl in your moral sky, i ,'.Gl 9! 4yl bl�tl.':! •,iiiJlt. t V'+' l? Like the day-epring from on high. ! Toiling through a stormy 11igllt i!. _ i^ 1yV�14A Lft •V` I-ioli;you wish'il for morning light--' ,F 4. w Brighter,Ill titer,brighter far, Shines the tenlperallce,lnorllin;-star. «E Onward speeil illy miliallt way, r ' Nat cr of dfa�vnini day! kky• , . h N ations hail thee fronn afar -� flail Columbia's morning-star. - While thy animating beams tt Bright o'er Europe"send their streams The 1'tacilie's lvaiting isles, iVelcrinle thy propitious srid!es. Stin of'rightcousness appear Fill the moral hemisphere— On the scattering shades of night Pour a flood of heavenly light. Feb.26, 1833. o � c ,a o 4 ' m atTretj of revremelwtth O o �Q .o eat u , c .A.. "ceW# "rsoer or tA ton, �ltt ce da to " ; ti 8 dt n o at ,a a ce • ab 0 — ,O® tr " W cd 4-1 t ri z' }lltiatra'liilt1ttaiilllls+:' t31�ll.f1fyt.,li� EtlW�ittulii't�l` rn`�J A�"C+'"drsb'� �._-+ 'sO ao! at0= p. AU -.1 OSs 0 ;-4 .VCt •6"�' ► •' o `ttrr tlttl 4 3 vwr .45 sak.1119 MUntington tht yr:,titiu red 44 . ¢+tia) caw V1ta11 laat iilll+ 1 lifid! 0"0 TU ,1 q .A '•a M W. It cccd m , + cd MI �t}tV little i,l!hili talluct q° � a '� C'' ti O 4 cs:t Est0 D, G ,iat`yt i . a � A 0Q •~ P �' � O iiitlt, IH 1S '1t7 � V i w � D . r0 _ .A ?a the a d v iin (it it at ro • gi em • bA 44 till'e 11 tall a .pF•' cdH •= .� ^ -.4 �' (y E! �t 1t l"Ilki ,i(It f-•.'a fS@ e3 `' r .� rF+ A +a �• "« .� 1-i — r--+ Fr a,L7 Q1 tilt .il.i fur iiilrt -.sat .e� z5 W `� an .� �1. mem:4 were iiwa i to be T Gilild 111 th it lit# .0 � le •"• �'+ � .0 .t7 .C! .>� H .� � �' H �' H v o��+•� � � � �: � � � H -tea � � A- E-« ,1 i<lpr sir: a. ,.r i i-4de 11h ral u-,i ()f the c(lk er- O M q ai .Cl C O O tishlK c•.,I-.ttlalis (,f the Lorr .l�landx�., of this G=a C-+ E-4 "" P4 W G4 t a place, all+_E or thof newspopet -if :orthpurt t,lic,! nouiinatlors far null:Ir, office, but dr,- In 1`ti1 ilr, .A,11.in, �iiil) ilii ion 7.(hllnncl and (h}`:y�t,tr Hav at tt1Y1tw. )1.' vealized thatt1111(+,,j till til livo y-"1t's alg(i, when 11t:1 ai'• I's•, il1C!11 It N- 111 JL"' 111.)11, ))Ili W1111 IYIU('ll f'\- �t thp.rc was Blade Outs3 de the 1'.Itiagu at Built- (,,t,'litc'il Lite 11tlniil-iatiom !'ni' of the j)ol-Iolice, Ill the,ch% guilds, 1)tlRltl,:'uY, mist•(' to ' ttlatell that r.alilzl be 11t,lllgllt to h'te a#ora ,.nil l:lrted ill ills, r(>t;til i1rSr - ,4 1 ai«n, ilo Is lr)l1 rillG his cued torn. lItn�ttn teal j ,and he llrGtught It. otlit,r liaslllt-ss hpust's �i �itl(hl 1;'a It��u�n�111 �cclt:iul!d, ilf o 'F.;�G>oels trade, Tiloir tr ldc iiicre sed rtaIi1dI,v p �• q ® � � have benctit,'44 also by his policy, his ati- ktol.,ly parts aAe. iiis f,ttl„lr wkis Tames aiA tlll'y finally occupied the ::irgest. rosin � � t� c) ,d, Z verdsing lo,oilg.hi.-oustioieiv 1t) I111MA toll, �ili,lr!, ills ini�tElirr. !'hllsii.:,t �lenit, lie <l. ever ii�c1'eii(-1t to the dry goncls and clothing 43 m . by carriage, sleigh, trail: or iifaoL Qrit-e ill 111c ulltls€+st of .lc'l�'( +lri,loll, :fuss i�T lila illi lues: in illllltillgtcin, alt 1.11( c,orller of w bD � thA 1-Wag,,, they wetit to Aitk.IW8, cif ct3it;3r,'t,1a11- «,11v still livine`. 7 tis 1)airi�( tul�n 15:,� 11l lin u. � itml 'W ll `i feet. The sU11, Ednlllild, � � but t.li' ltrt'na tU �he�T i�l a +? t;w, '1"111:?I Q m .� '� l lett;':i,k, f{al<h,r:iufthl(liil s. it,, loft t her, dic•r sell:! It l Otgll. l t \'t 1s oi(l of. lir, M was a 1'_'a!it`s'of yilea.siiTc,, to illi', .'ltlhhi. 11 �'lit:ll I:l r i,t 1t# t{!! ('1'r, l lift it f-;l'1 Altidn lit. til ' Mile of his C11)s1lig his buslni�sy � T; ® bA (D IN)e llu tit(i a.�htf:lt°ty.' and Mtut:l.�te rt ;uxtT,{'ni• itlra. i.ikr a.pu4ltian ill il,:, slur,-• e+!' hi<; lllotll(a�' that lie reorod Wikil thr. r«.' 1«t'(�.t ur ;:all r!ho � 'AN o3 � �'C.i'ad_C+ t«t lllc• i11i1C QTtfI if�101tCd ill tile: t;tltltt S I,l II I,, e:r 11:!il il''tlllf'*, 11'itil ilhll, FlnCl that 110 4 1'i i ilial, Sti'lln Il til tst tl)lirll.tl! a dry l>ruvi~;aity ilf t i:aakw wt�rkaa's. jl€ l!#1_ cvi l` i.li.l:int.%';� ill Ytit-kciil straet, ilt:il' iiltc C,-41ler• I?t,.i G; ii:t , it1 tUl':n 1a':lr tvol• nlo-e polrtl. a a lleczl5 tltla� will? rt)lljll 111 ro1111tet1 lli)c*n to t" of Anthi.my, note• lt'olt}1 str+yet, Now York, 1tAr. `]'he scalflr rsintiili,r,t, held gtloei to day � O .� 03 -&-a w hlF, share tuwartt semiring a.ltublio Improve.-t tvt rertiainc-d with 111;+ «,otht:° tl i 114,40, tvlle�lj alisl t.ulcltlttbterll giver %"JE. •0 � � � m ( � 11le of `'itc'e�u!l�" i phillil)q t=lf 5outlloltl, 72 4 ,, 41 w 0 p " t 1 !i til: l«I lilr, t1ot1,;^ tlf x(lI'4 (slit t3,ud "MIS1�ftattl8 �1Tre011 OI •,,, � cU ci aS ee T _ 1 , , •>�11 1ti((t `�l , 1lC1'? ]13Irl81 av+ e> • l;i't'i 1;11 ti to i lllt� week. t�llll1i 1.I � is Mr. t` illi ll;l 1:1111;1 el,li�113 iv file lnCblri- - 4-�J H '� Er The general comm-jittee of tho' f r r For the Iienllall lecture tl,e saz1e ,Huntington Lecture Course Asso-i secured Miss Couthoui, the eloelz-I COMMUNICATED. ]titer, and have first choice of se„it� ; EDITOR fUT11-rngton, Jan, ,r, 95 t :ciation, appointed last Friday even- tlonist, who was selected, by virtue I1I�ITc�n ],c,x,r,l,,,, � method was pursued, except perhaps of her elocutionary talents to recite it J1,,�j, �q�,, the coupons .were given out a few, ing,uamed a sub-committee to select Y : the poem at the o enin minutes earlier, from the fact that,the 'speakers, etc., for the course, as 1 p g of I wish to respectfully offer my pro- people were there and would fi+ive follows: Thos. Aitkin, James M. World's Fair, in Chicago, in 1393, t test to the manner in which seats to oto a in line until 9 o'clocll to save gush, the Rev. Father J. C. york She,will be assisted by a coxupa'xy sa t,ha courser lectures n.a5v),sing given i their places. Again no fault finding Douglass Conklin, Henry J , of specialists,including Miss Thom.– at the Opera ,House, are distriouted. was heard except in such cases as Gaines. Dr. J. G. Hunttin Thos. as, soprano, Miss Low accompan- sat Thom— by the c�mniittea. �l cited before, For the 'L�orbettP Can Dung, A. B. Gildersleev© and C. 1st and C. H. Wilder flute, all well, 'kr It is, I believe, the wish of every � kilativu artists; the entertainlrlant sv member' of the committee to deal cert, Brush's store began to fill up J. Jennings. They decided on a and without partiality with all about 7 a'cic.�ck with men and b.,ys sig entertainment course, with will be most entertaining and prof- fairly holders of tickets, but when they give ii BED to aO there' instructed to stand course tickets $1.50. The method 'table. We believe that the alcove 3xr c public notice through the papers and in line until9 o'clock to get choice of of choosing seats has not been de- combination ought to meet with lire by announcement, that the diagram seats. Mr. Bruch kucmiug this to betided on. By their labors the even better support than was of- rc} will be ready for the selection of seats the case gavo out a few coupons, per- offer to the people of Hunt fered last year and, that the corn- at a given place on a specified day and haiir a dozen in all, the holders of j ington and neig°hbor'ng villages, a mittee is to be congratulated on the e hour, those who are entitled to seats wlhic'h would have been in line at 9 result oof talent the like of f their labors and be sLi p- gtt have the right to expect that 11 first o'clock) under tiny circumstances. Mr. programme ' ported by Huntington and viciuit rl, Jennings, the chairman was ill and which for variety and combination Y firi� come st served"and that those who unable to be of educational and entertaiain r by a more liberal patronage. The see fit to attend before tho hour present. Mr.Brush and course as laid out will cost more Dr.Huntting of Committee consulted features, has never been equalled,i , >a,• named. should take their place in line and concluded t0 give ant caupails as we aro certain never excelled. The than last years, but its great variety ,s ka RETAINanRETAIN it until they each in turn fast as applicants presented them– programme is as follows John and excellence ought to increase r reach the person in charge of the Glia 'the purchase of season tickets and art selves this was clans. Temple Graves, the celebrated Ora-' p tk grain and select their seats, and that � � we most earnests 110pe that it We think.the committee has tried for of Georgia, called the worth y p in case of any cLmnge in 'manner of g l selecting seats du© notice of same to please the public in every way and successor of Grady, the most dis- "lisle Heli'�nimittce of tile, tam` while all men are liable to err, we do tin uished orator of our time Hlliitin� on Lecture Course Asso should be given. g t not see how the question could lieu® ' b ` Without such notice the committee any person our to hear gen. ciation met, pursuant to invitation been dealt with an more fairl r. The ;t has seen fit to issue coupons numbered 3 uine oratory, now so seldom heard, at the Justices Room, last Prida' k in the order of distribution to such writer by presenting himself at 8 a• will be more than gratified in lis- eveningto receive the report of as called at any time before the hour in. procured coupon No. 16. Udder tening to this man. He has been the lecture course committee, com- on the clay 'lamed—the Bolder of whateversystein the seats are allotted, such coupon could than leave the our correspondent will find that " the on rile Island before this and has posed of C. J. Jennings, T'llolrirls °l early bird catches the worm." If cou-1'entertained and instructed all who Aitkin, James M. Brush, J. G. place and returning at the hour named rt, secure his lace in line according to 'pons are not given out, then people have had the pleasure of listening 4 Huntting, Henry W. Gaines,Doug- ri P �' will sacrifice their comfort and stents ' to inspiring thoughts,clothed in lass Conklin, George �1'. C"anklia it the number of such coupon. Tam inform®d that rials morning ' in is r'" .Phomas Young and Rev. John C. ;�� l �, s being of interest we publish the other attraction offered is Leland i York on the list of talent the , had l'� some who 'had received the tip, following resolution adopted by the go were present or paid boys to be pies-1 Lecture Course committee. It e�.- Powers, the great impersona- decided to engage for the course of �� ent in their bohalf to seeure coupons, tor; his exhibition should not 1896--97. As selected, the series 110 ; as early as 6:30 a, in. plains itself: The seats for the enter- be missed, for when. listening to will consist of two concerts and �,'i In m judgment the committee tai:lnient on Feb. 22, will be selected him you will see characterized and three lectures as follows : Decem- :�L y � a o have as much right to distribute coil- on Saturday, Feb. 9, at the stor., of portrayed, in language and action, bei° 3, 1896, Jesse Couthoui Con- pons one clay or one tiveck before the Fl S `�J. Al. Brush &a°• Slips for the greatest living men of the clay, cert company ; January 7, 1897, time announced as on the morning of choice ®f scats, numbered coLxsecLL- with most lifelike and astonishing John Temple Graves ; January `23, `e ` the day, in fact they have no such tiyely from one upwards will be giveic faithfulness. This will be more the Original Nashville students right. to hollers of tickets, or to those pro- than an. entertainment, for the' February 18, The Rev. F. W. I therefore respectfully ask that if posing to purchase tickets, as fast as reason you will get a lasting im- Gunsaulus; March 4, Edward P. at this system of distribution is to be they arrive afterthe store is opened pression of the words and ways .of Elliott. The choice of subjects si co:rtinued, tLe public be duly notified in the morning ; slip number 1, en- so many distinguished persons. with all other business conixected t ° of the fact so that all may have an titling the hokler to first choice of The next will be a lecture on a live with the course, was placed in the! equal chance to secure a good seat of lien g ,eats; slip number 2, to second choice topic, b that distinguished hands of the special lecture coin- ! _� � that the committee explicitly inform and so on. At 9 o'clock these numbers p ' Y g ,un- holders of tickets as to the manner of editor and resident of Long Island, mittee The date of the Gatlthoui �;,io will be called in their order and the known the len th and bx°eaclth of Concert may�e changed from that securing scats for the next lecture. g 't wk Respectfully, seats selected accordingly, but if aflv our country,not only for his chaste, given• i gl; av HE,N.Ry W. GAzNrs. bolder is not present when his num- clear and convincing log is as the oil€ ;'!>an last year's coniinittee. tet.. uer is called to select his seat, he shall editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, one' Nora On Friday rilai•uilig ccliile ln:% We think our correspondent a trifle go to the foot of the list.' a,,,,,, ! of the greatest daily papers ilx +he the chairinau was at Patcuogue, he to 13 hasty r. ru�+h e into print is this � � county ,but also for the humorous warned by telegraph for the evenai 7 manner. The method of selling the 011ie Torbert Conceit Company Y, � p � an- tickets for the entertainments of the assisted by Miss Marion Short, elocu- satirical and logical manner he has a meeting of the lecture committee, `die rho lecture course, received much atten- ;tionist, appeared at the Opera Clouse, on the platform. Another celebrity,i consisting of Dr. J. G. Runttin,g, tion at the hands of the committee, of on 'luesday eveuiirg. It was enter- the chance of hearing whom, no;Douglass Conklin, €loll, Thomas c}cr which Mr. Jennings is chairman and one should miss, is that great Young, James M. Bruen, George W. � ' � tainment numbor three of tris):J_uri Dr. Huntting and Mr. J. M. Brush, irrgtun Lecture Cuucse. Concerts are Southern orator and fighter, Gen. Conklin. In some way the direction ! aM1 with others, members. After much pa ular iu liuntin icon therefore we John B. Gordon, who, as coir'-'was misunderstood and the secretary! ii- discussion it was decided, as the Ove e not surri�ised at seeing a full wander of the left wing of Genera] hurriedly notified those meuilrE�rs of school children liad been irsstrumen- Lees arm during the late war, be- '• tal in making the course a success by house, about 600 being present. Tire Y g the general committee who could be pragrainrzre rendered proved a pleas came distinguished for his bravery reached. This explains why ,blue' the large number of tickets they sold, throughout our county . Hill 'e the chart ready on Saturday rut; Dile, rile siugicrg of the sextet�E g Y• He-will of the general committee failed to re- to has lecture on the "Last Days of iv.axnings at 9 a. ni. The morning sat being a praciririeut feasure. i11is" ` `3' the calve notice of the October niec,ting,___ Confederacy," and it 's said b3'-' for the selection of seats for the Cable Short's selections were happy oi,e, Y� Several iriepi,act,i of the minstrel r those who.have already heard hila i.©rirpan�•are pr acta5int with the vide lecture found about 7u people in line and she made a decided hit for the that they are mc)w_Lh%n anxious to of giving another en+ertaintrient ir, at 8:46 a. in., a quarter hour before second time iv tluiitinoton. Mis: the near fULtire We hc,jre the bo3-.= a hear him again. In t1Ye way of _ Ue advertised time. To do away ,�,ith Torbett's violin solos were exquisi,c will favor us ins th��- rive one of the concerts the committee has selected , g'. crowdilig in the stare, tllo system of �Lud were received with p.easure. `f'hat lest snows last year, in the lornr nuiul)ered coupons was suggested tNY0 i the choicest entertainments cork line that we ever attended in she is of the best of all female violin now in the field Remen i tl�e g 1 anti iluu�ecliately put into operation, , , y, this village erre itis ii+�_le soon to see., � sts there in no doubt. Her Rudolf creat violinist with a come an flamin y posters, announcin another• to on ust the plan our correspondent c, p Y, 1 g l first Von Scarpa's piano solos were of ttr, will give a eonce't which 't would such olci fes,iurrF�ri „�gr°o xilirrrtrel , s11g;�•ests, viz.: first come, popular lurid, those that take, with a entertarr nicht. �Q � served.' 1-t ��orked admirably arid. ► 1 be folly to miss. He will have 1Ziss no fault was found except by those mixed audience. He rendered them Stein, soprano, Mlle Roman, plan- r 1- r�ected_to stroll in at nine or in a inasterlul st 'lu and orris louc►1 , 'the W 110 _ ___—_-- y 3 'st, iVl r.Dixon bass. They have also o _ .___ cored. - Avepu �.. CILt,go, r ;� what ,we Wotllci 1�1kw to Bee. i ,usznes Georg Dillon, e Vb[�ti'� know '' Dttnil,H for t�llol•t. V�'h l now him` _ SUFFOLKBULLETINFang lalsnrl I;:,, l►r. a +ocl teellow alivtiytiall ' . iThe first issue of ",they �,_ ,� :� r bush Star." "T t:, "ret elurl oil the other fellow. y � � v�o t5 +,Times"',p � L y �, �J ar Co .,, r r ON N. Y. ealizloton,of •other Shepard's liu�ve c)rte on hien&13a the ,° on the � ° �� :� ,HLNlI�C3I' 1"LIN it, this Wiry. I.assoll�i l y � � . as Ce -----.-- 1'u Ali+� 4+'otit,tain, totle l'ru`+hero, Port C Jt Ilers�)n trains are having co11 v e lit{I G -.'... le I+ _= -r t�aY. Oc T. 1, .l Partidise Pak.it, Lloyd's Nt i k, Cro~� ;►cloniblo niers illl�+t�t at the expense of `� �, `' " �.q c,.1TLI ' , r, who dis- � � � ?`J y r+ �.-+•j � t ost Of ls}2izlEl R•rltlrntaci €znu blit; nullieraus 11\1cws Agent (rt_orge Dillon, other schelll0s. ptillses cigars, `as`.3ortwd fieiYOt't3," 2Ylld � H��^a•.� - � 4y� � .-t S r: w ,. a7 _ d the l: B. F. S1.1.1:==8. pu1i1:151tI�It. A,good system of fire a1al•Ill.in our c.,,itt;ll elt,�lJs on Conduutora Randall's ;� �•� a; � � t,rceltl, Dlili)n, whn 111 hit. Cork has w}, 5 Z ; 'a t blly t1 village. Ill ilir3t,l e1 Ilei forniances, is a te°', !� ' _ . whole• ° .� om � � � 1 eYAn ill"he manage of the �;tt�ndard Gas 1 - .� t .� � ° �u(.t.l )behind st•i e ia,nlonds in ttlany co OUR CANDIDAT�B. ftateh , i)1Jrr3 and ori 'Leal pokes "bra��f' � � � �y � L elk b l ;busy byT 1121nselt, and Ills tE,ntllLton o � ...+ Lads lendrlabuthtctx tuorltlis 21i the,"1)ttttatat.irn► s g 1 - 1 ' 2v ( V I1ullttligton lockup. in every day life has made him a gen �,r .� a ti Bre �=li'ergy"at the dog t;how explain- Nz cel ft�voritr. A l'redly inaal ent proCt ilig things to Ed. Aitkin, (,11sit for jokii1 others makes lii�; �' Jones build ft private road llutni}i�ition p2Lrt'ctllarly dietreEsin#; ��,Q W� �� a; � r me Doctor.ion jllst ILt present. A. few �d:t;ys ago a �� pY tses t filum Gold Spring to H-axlenl• earload of 1lzsarle people le was atttichr'cI y m ©p.� 1Ii our 1 p a y° '� �P:4t ll' nd W . Tlie I3igll�vay COT' get to the rear of the fort Jefferson morn- . °° lylain r sonld Itiore gravel and impiove zu trtitn fur the St. Jolltilaticl iust}tu- a r- �° e' ",G street west of the Brush Block. tions. Dillon is alw<iyt� on the alert c �; ha Tl L 1 fcJr busilles�t rend wlidn the lunatics' ,°� ` ?; �' U t'' �, g�-`'S, d Al. Pearsall do some real estate buss- `i61T was couj�led to the train at Jam;d- '"' "� y 4 "' �+ te. iliz � 0 ° oc• �.tnP Hess. ,L h renla Kters 'C1 111 high glee that Ise ° y ��. �oilleone,in the new stack nolnljanY "uttght to sell clean out to that oar 0 a a n 1i, ses b l,t1t .� m • --=—= � who knows sulnethiu about the usi- a101le,. 1`he lough went around, �, d 1>il cin dill's ttltllble and no one up a � z„ � � a) tl, ie t FOR pail+sIDL'4T�, nems• „ 0 �-°� r� J � op li:�1 cat stet his `air castlw, With leis bflslzet - - well failed with his daintiest wares lie � o a? utt ;es GT�CI�TC1� CI�E�'L+'I�A.ND. '�hP Huntington Isar Association a) rood clear weather aucl - have g set cant through til® trtiill for the r ,- „ .� rat, ml of New York• the hearty rSu port of every man, ti,00klyn crowd. In high soprano lie � � �� t e Tr s _ o , wil>rlan and chid in tc c township, yt llcsd otic "e 1 ttylur's best" before lie Z :� v:�-+ M.a� a; tai: b ii FOR y'IcF-pRESIDENT, y Iii: is E. -14 B. Friedman put th2'ee Balls out in �►� lie t�il> had followed to watch the iia . �r= at-'' ,te ADLr1� �, STEVENSON. front of his place of business. clic th° of Illiliois. full.. They were amply repaid for P+ U Some one tailot the Steamer Hurst- their trouble. '.the sight of Dllloa's �4 �n U o libl Lill Far Assembly, ` ington in and citta the Tiller aitLout basket created a atarnpede, and in � �,�; o �, WILLIAM H. LEWIS, breaking a wheel° spite of his vig")roue protests Hien and O � a0 �� c�^ ,�' ttir c ®f Hnntiugtvn, Jarvis nut in the position WoMoki helpod thoillselves, The more :�� '� � � 7 rt: S1 S.Lee . P "' '"" Fel t I'aor, now held by Chief Inspector of E1ee- .Dili otl sa•gued 6e leas of their dis- b 0 0 a) ,w '� -. For Baperiutendent of jointed ibberitsh he could uuderstand 0 R o� J a: a) - ° tion S. O. Lee. J �" °� c)l u1 JOHN J. KA(EL, and it Was with no little trouble he o z � �� a,�ce � ;? H � Of Water Mill, Southarnptoit. `Doe" Gibson woz'th about and the t:ra,lllnit11who!,sine to his a' o `"'° nc - VN1,1 00'0,(100,000. ,tr�yistanco, got his stock together and ]i�ar Justice of eAtcious, iinkt-s.4 The cz a A "'" N o C� fl-if ll JAMES B. COOPER, .-1 times Devil t o a�ullsL seated leaked b it landed Black IE�avtlll the a t�as�thE o � '' ay �� o . Of Babylon. llitacl d 1lic►e fatp o �, , r� -� ca t1QE +" Busk and with per-tater and per-tun evelit of the weep, t fur pet)})1e turned w ��° r c Coroners, a i ---Ula alt 1011, my? out much Better than they usually do, s� w cu to � � 0 � �=i t For o ntll dzusstt g , y a o ,, o to attend entertauilllenth by outside A y �, � � A ° is �I VIII H`t ES', M f', 4-4 A fight to the finish between ,Tames talent, ()f course the pi pa at b a; a a Of 5o11t11an1ptau. Stilwell t1:11►1 J cls Cornell.cell, traction was Mme. Stsslerc eta .Tones, llUltAt E RITSCOL, a+Zli►c�„Sword when he shot that an- the colored sopran�l. Those present a +� ;,,p Q) a y Of lluutiugton. iinal wholse belt Ile now wears around were at first curious,belt rLt bier appear- w o �.a a zs° CHARLES i'V. GORDON, in the shape 2:111 overcoat, ante this feeling g 2-L-rce way= to o11E of � � W•� u �� 00 Of Filchers:Island. , tHz� P-t- .� o � o l;Belt? 11tH'txtiailill©r ill flan front surprise and at the eluse of her rendi- ' r thou Mighty � r illi "`I'liYll'£l'' r8t't?iltly tC)ld of(.-, 1", t1Uu of Webers " Ocean, � �y� � r- �ok'►£iter,"sltrlJrlF�e#;a ie Wtt}'to a leE'1 •., cd p ^� ezliMr anees with 1tj n testlnis. rmw 0f tSeat talking in rile 131i1ck in .of adluirlltion tc,r :ate:�t,it t. ibis o „ a; �' d I'�):!lli<<rct'+�I 1't�als2Lll wit iv<,uclo=rf.illl� Crook. c� � � �b f�; ° � ' "Eel" Arthut° and "Nen" 5hadbolt be,lecGion gave the li.Ldy ftul opportun C w z� o fac .`tiokle d" � 'll that tit,4ittut 11-rci 1s f � � ai'd i' .vh it tits d►lilt: 1'►lp?l I i`; k.) k of work the�lyd degree e:11 Dave Trainor, ity to display tha remarkable po�vEr 11in1 slid his "kaikc;," `".L'llilil_ 1'� .t= )}l, << Nye" and compass of Iasi•tic,ice,mliicli was �, Cd� cf ,pYe �t))ular k'o�tlnast+'i .it Ilettttl,t ; 'rl)oiy Burltt,itll� and Bill Nunder absolute control. Iter etiu2l ;-4 �cs o rte. `, o .k, ktYE 1 1 1'1,', suit a Iaewspaper. dation is perfect, Slee it totally (le aA R.� ° town, has lllAl(ltiised ,4, 1JIt}�la._. + �� , � r a- not bonglit it 2,ll.out two Wook.s ago told it Justice Strawson try to make Ed void of ai�e�ti1111tatsticsationa'tcouz►}edcwi ll ao-+�� a.-n'U ;w, . �� Ii lul�beel�t Rtall ing- in his office E=tT2+I` L)ttsrsttllr�t°r givq isonds not to chew seises of "gy , g,_ �v prd 1 ' y �� pt iil,sc). iL,lll>.ty tsvt�mllg, lion�y t►� the eat orf of ``Steve" Morris. her dignified bearing HAded to the; � g .l,liul- '_Alosx.'t_Irarc]inPz•and 13elah Tillotson pleasure of the at►tliun+.:e. She sang v ,s ,, s f t , Ile broi_t ht 1t otic all"I ctrl tt ,:i ll tc4iE tlz.uc ll i onlirlr�Itt rile it:?i,l without notes. rI�sr second number, ° " '� "b „ eotich a fOetli►ill te211n• "Fleur cies Alps" was snitch lig 1,re, �� o� m =� ria i(lg there ill the olhr.o3, ever"1 i'..l�' � s� ' N,,,1,11•ilig tk) know what he was 901116 "Toni"Doran get his money for the than her firtit,but was 110110 rho, les.i � a,�� z; • ithl +� eta da `vith it end if Ilii (.Ad Six tluarts of clams and the till pall enjoyed. To the vociferous appl-iukio .� ° a ° o ie21t Von like Ititn thr►t ht of le3aruing tt) gent to the City IT the editor of the accorded her site responded wltti ell- �.�'� ^,� �� r heir ride it. ` 'fail' slid mcau g .It1211u1 �t�l cores as follows: "Uoinin' thio' tlio� � �� v � � 4-D � , 5, Vic) rIC1H it "Long r, �- Ions aard late took it,Lome VV that ptaa liorc., g rye,"" "Every rewti has Its thorn, w� f yc}tne dog that can lick Shorty V , e House which lie t�tad his family Powrrs-Roscoe. Maggie, tl:�e cows are in the clover, � � - �, � s� eat f, and "suwanee River. l Ile work o. W � :�� rs. 4 occupy is situatvd one ate cl t;rouilci 1iai,l at thea fi►tit, of tllc� hill, boat r tl)•? A good baseball club organized in the Vilona sisters oil violin and piano. �. ce , � ew: j high`kLy, is tL little dock I1011( , Mr. this village dieing the coming season. only two a,ppeurzng one beh g ill, was 4-4 U.2 ce Z o a pret'i Poarsall hiss a long head, and he rat- �`Steve"Todd as an enol Klan in of the,very heat �,riler. The violinist a {!seed tlittt lac e nlltl learn to ride very r . artist of this l6gh- �' as 'd o v� Q al<<i 1 �t y Primrose and cr'est's 1llinhtrels, proving lio�rt,elt.111 , d clti ckly ~yids the aid of. thtLt hill It „B f1) ,, lioseoe President of the est r)1°dor, while Mi � Mutt Vilotl:i, oil � � � �' � o° Q�� , "� tatty Leics til great si'lienie, but he tlichl't 1p3 w piano as had as possibly could hl?, a>ir� ,' °a I,t -i,s erect sorule e�.cellerlt selec.tious, � O k� a� ca zs v figure an the pond. After several Pit lXtlltf3d Mates. rend +� � N �� t ala4 he li?21r11ed to l);iltLticc' tIi►°stirs Thos 111ltttington correspondent tet Mess Delle 1'hCd onll+soll3 it f:2Lvorlte with .� 43 o � Q ts�ttll clliiie,then lite iita,rtlad for a trll-)rf.rtitto the ()j•ster Bay •`t'llot shave?off laze I�1tllltingtoli,itacltr i,r.i.t,, du.l uot�dluiL}J rn a q m the Ill. Fie hR ade-d toward t:11 1i4 04 : whisk�l°s or sign his correspondence point Ilei hearers. Alui°})itll,sa_)IJotnt,� � o � � � i wti:y find st.litE•:I, Tile c•t1c ulll*,t + ;r t' : I1L�rr Most. Ills+nt,A,at3 felt at l,er tti,t.nit 2iJ give A z3;4 W :� ° i is uLic� I)lt.ctite,l, but: thero i�iii,a.,11! 1�o1►ttAbudy rexlllaiil the tariff to tli�+ �}Laliot Litt,_`," tt t,tii BNl) 1.:tut, �j a,� I' � � v �� a 2317 i1.LspJl' lel-IIUt ivlly tell cb':A;y i "Doe" jwA NNhy it Ntnk, Jllltttt'tl ti'e doll'L"� �) � � � �'� ltd 4 � loll Inure?" I.)oc. Buzger l�ttuw l:Lf r selcc 4,i nm w,i e It '!lt 2Lti,i ° a, - i :. - r' � g Niglltwa,tchrltttlt 1>illt')n Capture ti pli,asin;;. tiff e els ore?tits SiLnirs •011,- o `" o o C R p t ty real}Lye and fall grown burglaI•. Irdilly-will br' ;rlsElt,tl With a felt 1)0ut e A w; kill o ti nig. sliolild they Oyer d sire to —_ r qt he Veiling -4 Tdla r t�n1111i of-last.i �- - - � t �- r published the following two weeps: Several prominent among which is:', DARLING—LOCKWOOD, NN e p t; Timm announcement that Af arshall ,l g ago, "Did you ever think Trow much P. Wilder was to appea x tit the Opera Gas. Mr. Conrad P. Darlin and hiss bri�iiiosy i; concentrated ori one cor- Why is gas, in suburban localities, Bortlia Locksi•ood were married on nc?i in Nurrtiiril;iou--that of the ' House, on Monday ijvening last, was the si nal far be lutein a superior to elee'ric lights Illl7r'scl`LY, at high noun at the resi -�- I3r u51i Blocky The I-IuiAingt-m btreet g g g etive prey I3ecaluse it is less ezpEnsive and '1'nee of tete 1?ri,1e, 1Ta.iii street, this - ,gall• Co., the Water Company, the ' orations 4�r t,n o in a *cod late h. village, R v. H. C Jutta oll:ciatin P J Y g 6 g very Hauch more reliable? '' G.,Is (.ompany, the W. U. telegraph, ' We were not disrippointed and for 'the friends of the bride had decorated tl�e Il�irbor Telephone, the L. I. Live� Does our gas ,vorks give us as per- the house Inost pretr ily with ground the hour and a half that Mr. Wilder y g pine hal:r iv T bitter sweet and Stock Fair Association, the Bank, the , feet and sra�isfactur a light as tho 5 > l i ptyt Ullicd, the aflice epf the Supervi devoted to his funny stories, one con-I average suburban electric light plant`f palms. The cel'erllony was t)eriormecl so c•, and now one more is to be added Stant roar of laughter was heard. Gro to Northport and see for your_ it, the presence of about forty relatives to Clio list, that of the new stock corn- The ladies trio furnished the musical self. and iridin:rte friends. The bride pally that proposes to run the print- I portion of the entertainment. The What is next or possibly second tooked petite and. :chairming in her itr Y concern up the street. Nexti " p p y gown of shite Ledford cord, trialmed 1,1 A rnit3 villi,correspondent of rile "'rimes" report says "Judge, law- onrthe list of desirable inuovations? with moire,,ilk, ribbon and lace. Slid •• il;;irail" whites than'"Llio Amityville yers, doctors, ministers and merchats ilia horse iailroaid• j carried fillies of the valley, which I;aI1)Ic building is somewhat ahead of laughed until they held their sides What is the duty of Hunting-I were}stet distributed w the guests as ttiE� l�rusll block and then proceeds to and teat tears 1•olled down their tonians in regard to this railroad! t mementoes of the occasion. After re- e11urlierate twelve dif'feront concerns g 'ro patronize it. �eiving can�ratutatious, luncheon was cheeks. L+'ven Uncle Jesse Conklin, oared and fun and nzeri• went reign- wiliLoli do business under that roof. What would we feel like doing in W(a mentioned true a fejw of ilia int®r the veteran stage driver, who was ed 'fixe presents were numerous 'serried on in the Brush bio©k present, chuckled to himself all the case the cars should�stop running stud costly and te.stified to the taste. i prises eptly first item. Beside the,ten first for want of patronage.. rtid gerrero.itt�- of the company. `i`ht, way home. If the people of Hunting- Iiicking ourselves. trophy pair depIrted on thµ two n;.irnt,d we would add, G.F,Ba,rr, jew'- tt, another n could only feel continually in the What is anoththingcalculated=o'cluek trails for a few da.�'s 7isit ill alai',. G '1T'•.Grumman tst atialiNr, Bring-g- liarxi c'`;L s lawyers, Fred. L. Bur- happy mood they were in for an I to make us look clown upon oily the riietropolis, aurid tr shower of rice gos;s, dentist, Russell t turd, agent for hour and it half lae•st night•they would neighbors with a ground plan of old shoes. _ fertilizers and seeds Frame W. L113u�uy MEETING have the old town incorporated and The Nathan Hale Monument. � R,=gers, dentist, John R Hurd&Bro. a fall supply of water and electric Why is that concern a dead failure The 19th annual heating of the Public Library Association was held clr�i3i�;riei•s at 111tE.I•i01' work and rite2 as a drinkin resort foi•.horsts`? � , &lir3tses +Gatitrell rnodestt-s. Besides light within one month,"Oct 47 g it the Reading Room on Tuesday these the Presi,l'ent of the Board of ''Ting" touches on local lnsti- Because the trough itis set too low vouing• 'Phomas Aitken was once. and so colpstructfd that horses can- to the chair, SecretaryF. W. Rogers Ed veiition and the clerk, have their" tutions and affairs this week. Be not et to it without clinrbin u r�ecordh) The following director: oflices here, the Secretary of the g g p g g elFc stv;iniboaa.t company is donift-:led here, sure you read his special, but that vvere nominated an the base, and also un account of itandtod for t the Treasurer of the corporation of is unnecessary advice for tive know! a the ensuing year. i4IrF. Ta,lrxiage, l y , lac.ation. tho First church cern always be found ,you read his column every week. If a person of some means should °sli•s.S. T. Carter, Mrs.Walter Lind Hunt- in .his office oil the second floor, The ,. 'av, lVlrs. A. S (�unlwlin, hire. liuirt alnarteui• rifle club occupies part of I'INu S OBSERVATIONS. be taken with a laudable desire to I firer, Mrs. ` in. S. Funnell, Mi`s Id s t11e; third-floor ttxe Secretary of tho What does a mtln fain by cirwila-- place himself on record as a true, Y�nkliri Miss Nellie FunnEll, Miss p�actical friend to that ``noble ani- '4a,ybee Miss Berthn Lookwood and libl.%Lry association, the Treasurer of tin r are port that there is good fishin 1 t � s• Rk)yaa,l Arcanum the financial Secre � 1 g g rnFil the Horse, what is file best era Messrs.L.E.Ss eparci A P.lladgt, L�Li- of the Odd Fellows Lodge, fixe at Target Rock," or at "Large Intes= thing he could do under the circum- F. W. Bolters, Isaac Rogers, H. H. Y g + F'unnell G. J.Jenniugs J, G. Hunt Trtusurer of the Y. P. S. C, R. of the tine?" C (� Stances? l+�ii•st cllurcEl,•the at rent of the N�rih I Erect, ting, Thos. Aitkin, A. B. (atld�i-sli�e�-o ' - 6 A reputation for being a first-class LiEct a» up to dale drinking basin I} G Salnrrris and Duula�:a Conklin. rz:r .W ostern Mortgage Trust company and such as thf y have iti most other vi I. •''he ex officio members are tale Rev. -s, , r,ls but we are tired. Attain wry ;iy liar. lages the size of ours, It should be Messrs Carter,.Putnam, Judd, Cox, �-- ne .t—.Lnd defy Suffolk County. - What was the use of carting a ,lot less than four feet in diameter, nail and Turner. we regret to learn that our young tsrinall mountain of sand onto Main St. bowl steal eel and supported by a The Board of Directors organized --. friend Rev. Charles P. Hull, pastor of last full and carting it off this spring? single edesial that would be out of immediately and elected officers as the First Universalist church of this Gawd one knows. follows: Presidwit• Thomas Aitkin; y fire way of the horses feet. This , -villa-lge has tendered his resignation All things considered, what is the centre osL should extend to a ro- Vice H.H.Fu,J. ll; Secreting,Ilea W.p p • nr��I• H.H.Pannell•Secretary, F.V6r. ird is to VV us for fields and pas- most practrr•al and altogether indis portionate height above the basin 1 o '.rs. Cu7nlnittees were appointed ores ilei 3e has accepted call peilsaible it,novatlon ever introduced 'and be provided with a red gas light. .is follows: On Library. Rev. S. T. a-S assistant to the Ilev, Royal H. into the village of Huntington? Avery good specimen of what is Carter, Rev. C. W. Turner, Mrs, Tal- �C'Illl man, A. M., pastor of the Secul,d', The '�'4ater Works—ail undisguised about the proper tiling may be seen mage,,C.J.JeLmings,Rov. C.P,Hall. blessing ELL fIll timt-s and a reliable �Irs,S..T. Carter, Ruv. B. V. V. Pu,. - (�;iiiver�saalist church at Baltimore g in the Main Street at Sag Harbor. nam Miss Nellie i,unnell, Rev, S. L. -etAns of st:lvation. from tree ravages It was donated to the village by a ('ox, awd Rev. 13. Q. Judd; On print- Ald. Mr. Hall is a talented young ; ,f fire i-raatli and has filled the pulpit of our Y woman who, beim, a etmfirrnecl in- ing, Douglass(�onkfin, Isaac RogeI^s, What startling f Ic t was brau;ht to valid, has never, I believe, had the J- G. Huritting, I{, W. Rogers; O, ij� village church in a most able and sat- lig.lrt by tiler early :horning are ofpleasure of personally witnessing the,�Antorbiitiments, J. G. titiattint;, D. ista etory manner. .Els, has been a Mar:y g f practical working of tzar generous� o rklin,F. W. Rogers, Airs. J• (x. h.alyd worker in the cause which he That had we depHjrled i1 ion cis- ' �tittittiub, �lrs W. Lrncls k}, H. Il. k gift. She must, however, derivo 1,'twnell, 11rr. Win. S. Furinell, 13. G. ropresent`3 stud has labored dilligently terns and any inotlern pumping en- great satisfaction from the reports l Saa,antni:s, Miss Alaybee, A. P. D,:,ri„o L(.) keep his charge in a flourishing ;rile hrcncllti cl f?�° ft most efficient fire that reach her as to the perfect sue A. l;, Gildersleeve and Miss UerthrL a.ricl 1)resperotrs condition. As a citi. Iep•irt.Ir,ent, the priticipal busiue�s cess of her scheme. At the same Lockwood; Oil finances, 14:11;5. -(-n late was beloved by all and was al- I)ortion of the village would have time, it would be especially gratify- Cunkhn and 141iss Ida, Conklin; As M \1''ad.l,rs i'ol•Lnlost in any sohErxxo which i1"nd up in smoke. g executive comuriTtee,thevvl;ala board. 7n if she could see the Horses turn, Why is it thU a spark of fire no � up to the basin as naturally as thus The Rev. W. S. Ballon, pastor 4var,-, for the weifare of the village. larger thau a 2 gr, quinine pill will would o to their own mancyenr aiud of the Universalist Church of this _r 1_gcu inS�his story Here bot11 he and his t I►ite a shin le on file roof of a build- ralitllflil wife 1raLve made a host of l? g not ang drink but plunge tLeii causes village, was inarric d at I3up L'ot- ing when ten tinjes that amount of into the cooling tuunt, while their tom, Penn.,on Tuesday, Dec. 31st., .. fI•iellds, arncl the announcement of fire would bre powerless to ignite the drivers have nothing to da but wait to ➢Liss Lola C. i4lt'i'i'ill, of that f;}Icyir departure has met with expres ,utile Shingle uridor any other cit- until they get through. If getting place. The inalriage woos perfoiiu- ;icpns of regret on every Valid. While c;urnstanceH, even in a stave with a out and unchecking were necessary ocl by the gruullx's faitlier, t�110 _ .wc� are loath to bid adieu to Mr. and powerful dI'alt? the proport7on of horses that would �lives at tTelleva, tiT. Y. Uu'_[hurs- '= Nirs. Flatll. still we realize that in his Give it up. be allowed to drink would, in my play they arrived honic:, to talke arrevv position his talents will be ap- j With our pre exi client water opinion, be surprisingly small. ossession of the paarsonage. The Crreeiated by a larger congregation ! facilities what is about the only Where is an Excellent place to ladies of the pairlsh liaicl aI]read�' i etttd he will be off©rded an opporGu- clanger to be apprehended from the locate such a basil) tal;eu informal possession, but va 7itity to advance in his profession. The breaking out of afire? At the plumb centro of Main St. That the flying sparks mi{slit i'guite carted on the arllvaa:l of tire. patstc?y �I3Ur,t,n.2>N Wi�'hes them God-speed and ' at the intersection of Wall and Ne« gild his wife. They 1oui-id tI well ^.I.txal.y their path through life be paved adjacent pr petty in more plat,ces .at Sts. It would not obstruct Crave} s which is orris theirs. the same time than the fireriren any more in this village than similar slirc'ixcl table slid beside iI vcc'll tilled _ �vi5he�l lulu 1 ll � ioli �ahic 11 r�witlx the,succes 3 ___-_ could attend to. arrangements do elsewhere, and al)ti purse, from thecon rc ,It � app} Ne��- lt(f V W S. 1laillou i now located in � What then is the lingering need objection on that score would 1:., =tris r,evv}xome the Qrsivc,r�„dist Par:,on- of the village in the line of protection frivolous once unworthy file liberal I'eaLr• 1 q against fire . age in which we live. WBrusll Allison Laitn�les�l1�i„csr, Otti Eric ids c,t taloa denorn:naa- g ticsrx are to be eon ,i,r;ul d-ed on hav- More hose. HUNT IBG- 1]l r ---- -- - Hen )� g sl) able, aI leader, l�Te hope his What other thiilhs begidEs water 'stay vvit I. us Wil e a most pleasa.r_nt Field felt in IS1JU at~cl 1Sfap�- !lave we, as a comciiunit.y, to make °r'e usrourl and stuck up.2 --- r I ,Pl`t plea who fre( tent the ,o,;L o pository caught firci z:171i1�Tas ella,r-f they did In fighting tela tlaule s. � 1 t 1 i-re ever (►tico 111 a "11116-' s artlu ratty w BLAZE. I� i t so b11d1y til€1:t it will have to be Ulllef Aitkill r1as quitous llrld I Y d "-w crux villi of oil Vu(1- r(�ll(�aa'de�tl. T11r Tlilsltfiel(1's build- his orde-rs wore readily obeyed. (vh,.1L they si(lrp�.�s+► is a he�(r•y clap �i i Vi'l , {' r()t; 1111 froal a thtut er. 1'll, ,,.,,:r.«� of illi~ t«errlh Ili?i(lsly 711o1`IIi11g 4111 l be oro it was ib,., b()ing of 1J1i0k,resisted file ;�s5t l►.i(,r i�Iill+, � riDl?tb service. r�u kt L is alt( t,u t hf f;lc;t tl,rlt, A. �,' i suixltied, de sti-oytA tho carriage fires Well, t)tiring t1te fire the M. sick bell to render i, +" (louklill who is It app.1lr for t l,, firt4, il f:1(�tt,rti oecilpied by.f, A..13erw3nger ],1. l•hureh roof e€tttght firm. It WAS GI i(f AL a, rltl(l Asst. 131oxsolll � j 1 Co. were t11t1H"ll tih(� .�I11('rl,2111 iLilzj,', '1'!)l t:tbtl��' 1, €1x1(1 Ills l�tlrll l((1luiunln, belong.- dircov(r(.(l, ley tltcr(3 �r1tt(llilgg, alld I of til(.. 11001 and T�ttd(lar i ir(g t(, Silla(71g 11rl�lctltfcl(1, r:1.11 soon. pert out. The double) blouse i also active jvrtlt thrrib ilietl. `]'leo tit« part «,c th(� tl«hvy villi<11I 1 {� it the south of the factory,4 fire as call readily be imagined was "A rrlr7n{; tho BI t tike l rl'" t,.t L11k, Opsi �. till Green stre:(_.t, n.(r1I llflill. 1 rom 1(retlt(-d t 3 I , Ill:riltlt toll t8at tr(1111 It C)Ct'll incl' allot one owing tO tll(-) character Els,(1 ('un the eVt�111r1; Ut July ] �, �. t the facts, tit•idell. have developed, y a p ` the origlil of tho fire wawa ill it shoot 17y Thomas Siltclair and Mrs. P. Al. of the buildings and their contents the se"110 ill which 1t3 guts ' Trainer• c , €.lull that the ro)os_dtol' , situated i,i>,It�.(�v y work Micro is supj)Ose I �� ila the rear of Mr.Hirschfeld's barit, 1 miner was severely scorched, but l y It '4 Ls fi>_•st ee €1t til€tt 171ac�e by tjl('rlt�'of water saved it. The re- only a few feet froln the burned be n terrible, thunder sturta tlkrr ANTM. Celley, who is an early riser. servoir was nearly full of water in- building, was saved shows that the Once, Ile has e,ort:ai,l seines Of t !' °.4> €L in. he was attend- suriu r rood pressure, but its soon�boys worked with a will. �flay ill which lie practices his p ;At €1:b�out a o 1 :(ltd PoI ogt•rs works , „ tilt;to his horses"which are stabled as the fire was discovered,d,word was sC1NTIi,La;MLWzrs. ;1jeet(.,t iron whi(•11'pioduees the tllu in a 1}.111,011 the premises occupied disItatch d to the ungineer of the � _ Uncle John Fleet was very anxit,us lc►r fart of it. A person want;to ` l►y Ill y. S. L. Cox, at the corite�r of water eomp filly Anil in less than a 1 il.ttliu street and geruth B(�tvery. half Motu•h had the largo pump, �to see how connection was made with 4 (, 5 b }tied the scellees to fully al,precia e hoohin,g dowel the street he saw forving water into the mains and a-hydrant. He had his de sire#;rat�iti+d t i(;(1ralnatie f fl'ect of these little re- r khat he thought was brush k m-n— giving such pressure} that it tore and received a thorough ducking li.earsals. If they of ly(to as well he- i irtg itz the lot acljcrillin�; the Astor lite sldilgg auel roofing off thce lltdld- through the hydrra.ut man's being ill a fore the footlights as they (10 at the' Houma prol)e�rty, Thinning it earty illi;while It took two Iiien to hold hurry to turn oil the stream, r,hearsrih '�mong tree 11z�c kers'will. fc)r any0110 to be at that bilsi11e5s, then nuzzle. The carriage factor° Arthur C. Conklin was as usual one be a "thund�ring;" success..°"'''' h.a started out to investigate. 1;�' tats owlie�(1 by Messrs. George .A•, of the first to reach the scene of the B.untingtonians are to have a rage 17�the t�uzae lie had partly 1't 1chc d file tlrll l.1+'r�Z 13. Satz iniS. It wits a twee tjre, I3e a�Ild grocer•, Truing E. �.11ri treat on Thursday evening next ill. spot, lie •wr�a�l aware that it was a story fraille builduig, ;1.1x21 feet grind ttta()Pena House. l- to be given at tr,e rills heroically saved a small s lull C)pera Hutlse. 1.11e artists to a.npaa, t gentilrie;fire, and that it was ceu- i 11-ith telt a(l(lition 5`2x1G. The r() �' " stone from destruction. are Mm(t.�iswiet e't a,Jones the"Black ter(d ill tIl(a lucl>lit of til(, 11 rl r,1 ;«4 f pository rrllich was staved. is also a Patti,"the finest singer of her race. (�N One young± lady was rigged out to Miss Dell( Thompson b no mean, :,bell). Quickening his Paco 11«' frame buildhig(►4x:,0. The factory � 1 Y s rBrtched the spot just as fltlllles was lint itisure3d aild was a total kill. Over a very long robe ale nut she stranger to Huntington audiences, �• a s s, ►+ , , s r(?(l lead hastily donned leer short dress will .give her usual repertoire of Nowt+r(.ei<tlrova the l.7zllll. At this, lows, llzE r(]�(witory was uist selections including the chariot race, time Dr. Sword ,111(1 his Iz1l4It �r'ero lEtr. Ilirs+-hfel(t,; loss was coni .etc skirt, ou her Aockingless feet, she h,ld 1 from Ben Hur, in the re,nditrbn or. ~; unhitellin�, tl,ieir liors , on the do( a. be had no instirl.rwe oil the kya;ll p` 'I which she ranks with the best. The cr , a pair of much worn shoes and she IL I prol)c,l y oil C'ol(1 Spring hill. or.it: contents. .His two valu1ti1)1(_ carried three old straw hats in tier 'Vilona sisters, who have recently They nae' the f�lallles uld azl�oku, horses were burned, also the flay, haled. She made a striking picture. J completed thrall musical education, and fastening the horse to thO w€19011 hartleb%s and-chickens which were pthabroad, violinists and pianists, make Vein. Samzllis favorite road rnllre up the list. The following is the pro - Win. dorrll �4.laill street lit railroad in.the baric. Mr. Borsorgger was a was stabled In a shed adjoinir.g the grame for the evening. 1, Trio, fol' ;llee(I, el'�izll; lite. Tzl tl:li) zveail- heavy loser. He (�ttrrnrrt(5 ills lc-►t,, carriage factory. Tt was quite a jolt vtollns and piano, "Navarra" gar. j tell(�ti' I' ),is( ill,.Hirschfeld at 2,500, thert.i being uo insurtulcc sate,Vilona Sisters; 2, Special sel(�i to fret her to go our, only after a tions Miss Dell( 'Thompson; 3, Soeue all d the;ti t�lgether tried to 9ttill I'll on his property. At, the time t lt(_+ blanket was thrown over her head and ' fire occurred lie had about twouty-- del Ballet, Iiariot, Miss Lily Vilona; e atutlice to the barn, where ter 0 � she had been punished severely, was 4, Ocean,Thuu Mighty Monster, Nuel) llt.rr: it'(re I ulprisulltyd. tiluoke ter o tali ltd�h()cl u17s, ill his silo ► H� N11T1(). SlssttareLta Joues• 5 Piano ] ]' sI induced to lease; her quarters. , and their off(rrts Most of th(-,,Dready to turn oltt.i The flames seemed to frighten and to ;holo, �3ocolld Rh►tpsa(lie,"Liszt,iVliy:r ., taines roVe(1 fniitle s. By t.hi Bili. tilt'� The Messrs. Scam it"s decided to re- r � ,lel,a V11ona; 6, (illarrot Rt>ce, L®t4l..i:(1 ('1(' rt ut:ltl(r tll(�e�€(rcs«,f !►ltiltl 11tH £tl.ctur at our e for I4lr. attract her. I Wallace, Miss Delle Thompson1 1 J Polonaise Vieuxternps Miss En Fs! the varritll.;ea fautorv, Only abutlt It'll ! 111-iisr nge�r'soc°cupttuciy. Tho I1ets� Tornmy Lynch, second hand at VV• 'Vilona; 8, Pleur l),,; Al'os, Wakedin, f(+e t rrorig the 1Jar11 ttncl 1111(1 ft11 t(Ilc;rl lrui](lili;; will 1�rul.r illy' lie flirt+e I G. Samnlis' bakery was th© m��st �ilrlttr. Sissiereaa Julies; 9, Dream (A OQ41 hold upon It. Dr. Swu (l b ;•;ts_71'lt;y, `�ll,`:'(lllt:'iltl"� tlltle'.lI 11101'e� unconcerned Miall in towel, He Nvas the Alpine Maid, Labitsky, Vilona _ rn. proved as efficient as tho fire, 1.0(.)11:1)-. ��()ids W1111;b'u as at clk ar-� asked if he was at the fire and epi Sisters. e:trTile prices, 7�i and 50 cents, W1111; belay a�ppestr high but w® must rP- ` a t.I 1}ti- this tillie the tin..lncll 111.• €lrr-a. ' the debris t.r�:l -`P1t11r;clrt�� claimed, "No, I knew the fire wens �, J ,Y me�nbc c tllt>,t 1L is seldom we g©t soca with tl1('ir a171�artlttt ri(r+'r1a"i°wilt r:«l..,I'uiilg;, actuall�� bofore the rnitis going on, but didn't bother to fret ul►.' talent to visit our town. The sarne on Ill(' eo' jie. l�iverywall r,rotltl AvO:`, {`'('re c'(1]t_1. '.1.ho lltllldiiig will bo' When we, state that his room Was ill pr(;grame would command$1.50 and on It incl with his te:alll to 11;1111 tll� 1 w �1 lit New V,)rk City. I i � r(�rul�g- til•u(;(u)1►rlcy lu about five lite building, directly across the srr«)et truck €17111 lli7se carts. 'l.`lte file. 611 41(,(1;,;, 111 the ltl(a-utllu(1 :tr. I3(+r- froth the fire and Ill sulne eianger all The Brt)oklyit 'Tinges' says edi t wow turiled "Ilp Side bVil", whilo .,.Its (`r 4r'rll ('errieltic't lllltlrlt'[i`1 til elle the tii118, this Tllan's nonchrll€n,e ally, "T€-e d(.'ath of Charles they A,,f(,tllodist Church bell rr=itlt its Ututerhill:lllzilding ,in Wall street. se�rns surprising. Street, Of Huntington, will be widel.y F bete 7+(�a.chillg sotlllciibwakeYlg(�d Slee p Chief Nitkin and his favation (lid-' re;;re)lttid. It ,t.,,„1s but r.( few days ' a C1tiZt'ilh. CUtlllliug; rr'el'(' c7illl lll<1.ele' gll.1131.1.t rl'()rk alld prov(341 them- . `"rebut Lee, the laundryman was(,lie I si ice It(i R71)ui'(3 (.,! the C11I11IlltNhrDg with the, lly(lrint ill fiuilt of the 1:L st_�l)-es (�z>:Ila,•1-a!e{ of handling a big, of the first to discover tho, fire andraltl;s of the L+c►rt,2,�i.;iil(rs,the pione�;r'a, -i E. w~'hurch and two streanis mere- lit-:)tAire. Abotti,, the raceme of tile) his quarters being ill such close pr(7x- of civilization lig lv=alif(,rliia, of rvh t� being 171aved tart the roar ug fire t1re; Ia(7 than six or eight inlrty, he decided to mor=e and to he Nv€lslnot the hast distinguishe l that of fllune�s. As the fire �r aA wooJell 1ltrildlug and €1110they Ia;'re stand not on the, order of his going. wk-n 1. ch(1 not soclu 1)ossibler ' g he 'runlet be the next to go-141ft 'Worldug Its wily torval'(1 thO,rcl)osI- factor, It we had 'I�uou rt'ithout;11e hllcl plenty (,f 11c117, o u'lnth Irl t'tt�t t(lry, close to the factory ali(1 fac-I tI1,_, w'1 er sul.rlrly,to-(lrly Ulu rt-otltel that iia c(�niplains that, `$Melleall A Leading, interspersed by vocal � ilg alt l�iaill street r1n(1 itlscz t(_. til(, tll�(? rsithout (.I(rtil>t, bo iii ralizls. man gotte(?iyhirtee tcllee mei�,tcl. and illatrttinergtal music will b© blzi.lding lieXt, to it, occu.pic, bey 1+rout tc r(,gjstc-r in the wate�x eom-� The Tjojrion of .honor nionibers awl given by Mrs. Irving Sammis, €�1t un Lee, the laundryinra,ll, '1110r1 1►itrly"w eligiue rooul the, filet wt:1s their frier,els mored all their paxapl,t.t-. tile,residence of Mr. B. M. Baylis,. ;0:w wets l�loll0it into list-, th( sll.t tu-c-urtained thtlt during the ti111ct liali€1,from their rooms on the second,, Carver Place on Tuesday evening, tly of rr-atc r be liwc;received flulu the> the U119ille Weis ],)lnllpillg it s(�itt floor of the repository. Their lose; is'Oct. 15 at 8� o'clock, for which a y& 1 at the L'{1)<UU 01 MEbiu iUiJ Oyer 50,(-)()0 9,111011(( th"011911 elle but trifling. 11n11teC1 number Of tickets Still be I'r(,)'%`eet streiut�:. Y''c►r 11r11f r.1.1 hoar in;his. `This ttnio wilt €added to ,, it bill' titE�allls Of �vllt(�1• were played ,.,, ]11r. and Mrs. Charles I�. Scud- sold at the store of SaIillnis &I3r1�-- e 1 that tali.(I, froth the reservoir shows lbs. Tickets 25ets. r, ;t.It(1 vlrlle�u file fir(' der are ]►ow d011,Wilt�l iu tl1(11 ere- oIl file l�tlll(lirl tag() l�ti''( (ltlr:uttlty (.1f rv,xt(r tlltlt T , c �� ga , err' home, eurlle�r seta Yorh -_-- - - — cells zit last uiitl,'r(-olztrol which Was tr�,ki Used. .1.11(► Messrs Sawntis pant 11 ry .I+-five o'elock, the barn and all but c�stiltl.ttc th('ir I.r.=�,,rt:t ;ll�i}tlt t�11000. fLv(_+,gu(:, :ll,(1 Irri11;� 1_'l,lc.(. 11Ir. Dr. Huntting is at SUlltllul(:l J'or ' 11 g Afemorial Day and a part of Ia tilt'!rear enc Of file factole- was Air, Il.l.i•`�olltie](l l[1�,`[�, i.7r6l $1,000, ►�Cllt ( e,l'� (.(rtt��l s'H Iti llls)bt Glrill- bu too highly 1 ' e in 6 it ll e�xturior ,ul(1 ulterior week. (o 71(,1 _ t,ll.i"rle't1. .1.he' i(:+ar i:1.3(] Uf ren- I'}7► tlt's_'Itle`ti t";171 11(rl, li'111 ' 1waised for the 11.101:t eYcelleltt work `ll)l)()illta,ruts, ill fact is a ilw(let -IT- -�� - �' L >fil�'L•'G..��'t-r G� [-/�-c> �6'j�2-d-zZ�. QC,�=��.C�.C,"--s`O�.c.�._��G�r�� !�-��G�J -, e t GCS �� V Gx•i'�''�.. G-�-, ff--�-�-s-u !-�'.�/ r �rs""�"c.�''�.`L�tiL->G/�a�-� !� ,!/- ' �-- t �'1'12_.' /f'G.f'��G•'+ �'--t--r-�.c-C�-J �J � ��9�� L'��i � ��_��C'y�-. A Little While. Life is too short for bitterness, For thoughts Lhat a,ro not kind— i Sweep back the cloud of jealousies Ribr And let the nobler mind a Look out undimmed. Give fuller sway ^---�� - To C11a}'if;\'--].lt'jt1St 1 To those who strniuble by the way— The strongest are but(lust. Life is too short for heedlessness, �- Fol•words that hurt and wound, i For acts tlrat set the quivering cords 4, Of pa411 to broken,sound; Toe,short for faithlessness—the heart }' /��/< 't �•2I-•- > u7 `�--�-- That rests ori thine nlay break, f And leave the agony of night For thY lone life to take. :[life is too short for any work That is noir liigll.and true, Too short to slight the broader aim � Ckod mecintshould collie to you, T 0 heart, licett�into the light •c Of grandermle and thou-lit, x And find the place and blessedness _Thy loviuglaith has wrought. ---_ .TWEN'T'Y_ SEVENT fz. w j zM ATV1*T'UJAL tr, -Al 61I til OFTHEmvee ATTAC TIED To THE 1 i o INT ILI, I3E IIl+.LU 7N TILT CIIURCII, , :.�. I t KI CORNER BLEECKER & DOWNING STREETS, on THUMAY [ VINING, 1, l� h le tt�16LI6; G' �=ESE', All oQL t le � (No Postponement on account of the u°eatlaer.) �'�-`----� J, � ;�I be Va - / <r ST _ EW YORK : � - �� ;n vLu 1864. ------(%2j ../ axe • D.McAdam,Priutor,411)ri'hth Avenuo"ne011 ar 31st Street,�,^ ,_.� .d3 �� ' ' l� OYSTER SA�oo1:,,,,Business Directory,4;) ! 4. �:b _ C, AxD Wickham &Case, LUNCH IIOOM• 4;4 ATTORNEYS&I"DT-TN- FRESH N.Y•CONFECTIONERY 4;ELO R:S AT I-jt'LNV, Havana and 1hrmfsfid ®� I.I SOUTHOLD,L. - CHIGARS.9 POTATOE �S, TURNIPS, ;�� C.M. Ledyard, TOBACCO,-NUTS, ETC., ETC , Commission T._ierchant, Age keptconstantly onhand by ROUTHOLD, L.I. . P. A.CANTI�BI[Elti1. A ��a� g SW Fruits,Vegetables,and Produce sent abrnad an reasonable commission. oorni returns guftrnrr Iu Easement of BRICK STONE,Bgtlt�Old,I..7t, 'x 11 teed. m y °'' I also buy and sell for cash, Fruits, 'iregetablea, Ladies'sate»nee in rear of tl?•saloon. CORN, oITS9 A o � i — _. CORN, 117 Mesta,Poultr},Butter,Eggs,etc- — w.0 Suffolk County Mutual In- GERMAN ,A,MERICAN 0.4Company. 'N euranceu� a .$,[;A.SIh,PntfitNT ANll TattAsusr-R, No Noma Now', _ Peconicnic,L.Z. F.11.OVERTON,fiEvarITART,reeonio,L.I. r �>�HYNT RYF v s�i i`7 0 N.D.PETTY, ESQ., ATTORNEY,Pire�rbe•ad,T,.T. OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. lll� � �� q - __ a a - ~ Cash Capital, 81,000,000 � C Tern Net Surplus, - 8651,837.68 A r Geo. y+ f'ash Assets,Jan.Ist,1877, X52,000,000 �l >� DEALER IIQ X6 safer company in the United States. 1 I3UTTEII, E . GGS, s�C7AL AND WOOD. -- $QUTHOLD L.I. A.X SALMON. M.B.VAN DUSEN, j WA 't for Pvcouie. 1o`t for Southold. c ITazd atTerry"Wharf. Mrs. Wm. H. Wilbur, N 0 STOP t _ ,,J M I L .L I N E R. i URD, HOPS, .. SOUTHOLD,L.I. � Hats rind Bonnets nude and trivnined in the ° a • sand � � �� '� latest,fashions, C:ill and exaissine my gond It p a - ti WHERE prices. _ (y `o '� o la 44 - AT � . W.J. Buckley, PENNEY'S rd '9 M AT Pit Is and examine his stock of Groceries, , .� :ca c H c fi U Oroceries-, Flo".'-. which he is selling„way down." ~ '`" � � 0 o � a �, and O mill, � a x �F � ;4 .. SOUTHOLD,L.1. Ctrl!early and be convinced. ATV *� o a � o � � ~> Store.»,t Temp's Wharf. ,G ti a -- 'Farm For Sale I ° D.T. Conklin, belonging m "A a� The Farm belong ng to the Estate Of �w ANENT TOR ; itrnttel I3ttteltltason, Accessed, coftskt- a .. in„of t►bout`!5 tares (about 8 acres ofWe A. m�atrE Suffolk CO1T11ty TV!-I-J.tial which is wood innd,)lying on the 8outk YOUR Itotul in Southold, is offered for' sale. �' • H p bIn.su�•�,nc'e �'omiz�n�p, , SAVE 'Phci ltx afloat is a desirable one anti the m 601TTRnLD,L.I'_ farm is in a good coudition. Besides e1 the large double Dwelling-House, there A NEVV AND IMPROVED METHOD ° t^°�� w mm°,; Wm. H."Terry, H are on the pronti�ae, two Tenement FOR PR1:9E1tGIA'C}ALL a Corn ^°�°q+Q ro o�W 0 f Houses, a Barn, Wagon Hutlse, practical TTnclertaker, 0lb,etc.;'Four Wells of water and a PERISHABLE A R T I CL E S Q A1SD DEALER Ilii stud apple and soon As never-failing Spring; ts igood Daring eon- nitnr � TIt1clWR -47', Frit T �PItB, grit ,Ve eta1b$le'BF12 �Va�w-r-;dition' °°- The propt;rty will be sold in whale or poultry, Eg9 + W t .-Bat nlilnn, in part,to suit the purchaser. Cider,Etc..Etc. I3c"lI'11e:==� Tia�~;elm�tlld C r- Terms moderate,an€1 if desired,a Jlal't The attention of the public is respeo w ��.g 441uF 'Primmer, of the amount may remain on bone or p � Also DEA LER in FT14'.F CARRIAGE rinri* WORK iTttti•tgagE', fullyctt110d t0 this VtLlua1,18 invention ��,��h�H�b HARINl ss, ROBE;lz, BLAIVKFT'.,, If not sold previous to Feb. l2tlt, the whreby any person can keep their l 7'Rb'1"r+S, SATCHELS, &, vegetables,&c•, for alength of a W m°'a,d ,1 60L'TUOLD,L. I. property will be sold at auction, on the fruits, Feb. 1Gtlt lSiB. -�.- Atll:inds of repairing done in a wnrlttnnnlike pretlltsoe,On Saturday, � till, perfectly fresh when such things ��Uq r For further articulare apply to are out of season at a little cost with- a F manner at reasonableprices. F �w a oD B.B.COR-Ey,Riverhead,L.L,or out heatini;or sealing. '� Z .5 ° —� { .A1.TERitY,Southold, L.I. � °'a� t I Israel Peck, Family Rights,X3.00. ° � tl, OVw+%w PROPRIETOR OF TOE ,I • • WILBU-R, Creditors. ---� - Notice to Creo • ,i W ' SSuflolk County N tt2'r-P r1 -, pursuant to an order of Hon.ut�nry P. Hedges, ` Agent'for Suff. Co. 60CTTHOI,D,N Y e�,ttrrtFhiit.e of the County of 800111,nutice is herAlf I e jt,,,lc T. T 'Fruit,Shade,and PnergTeea and Decidnnu4 �;ti i1 to all persons ha ilig claims o;;aiuid C llut7i I d rtll,oij,'of tin Pors'nof ineed to in said Countp, Ornamental Treee,for sale. ,t,-,,...;�11,tlt:ti they Stm rr,quired to exhibit tlio stunt _ _ -- ills the itchtet'S thenrofto the siibseriber, the ad• C42 HAHN lt Richard Carpenter, r_i:1i:-t=.:tturuf t e,pw s r apt Tawlts n HarlAw,ginf shill „«i(l d,,.tsttxl, Isla, is himself again. Re has just returned ,i, A I.� O ��, '1711c�at,,�u or bgfore the First d q Of 31aroh. from the City with a larger invoiCO 0f nus!all per*wlt iuAebted to the estate of said Charles Barth, decev;4 are requested to ptiy the.81"" heavy and light OtiT$OLI�,L.I. withOitt dLltty tours administrator. Dated Auguat49,-IBI 1. 13OOtS Shoes, par The I»tept fadbions,and lnw pite•s--tm sttit J0ynT1TAX B.Tr•.nnr the tinter Admiuit3trRto*. ._ _ Gaiters, Slippers, Etc., A. L. Sweat, M. D•, for I.�dies',Gents'and Children's wear, phZ gj(i ja,._ . allc:l St11't; 'c'it, than he had previously made in years. A lt.in need of}roods in his line should gOlr°rtlt�Lla,l.. 1. not neglect to give hint a call Lefore t WW-rAlit,by clap or night promptly'atton 101 tn, till rel tasing elsewhere. 11`xd(tum Rub- _:--.,---- _ l:er I3ootm a specialty. { ��/9'Ca C.°T b J� c;[. L i':i�7° �ry fit! At fibs 1C!�r.e*•,. izs C1 s. !Ci r._.(' � / � /'" r '. I ,� J 9' B s r s 1.J'!.a s..► /'as pr ►l fir.+T•,r�r�•b♦ r ° ll/lc/ .bAAcc9 e,2Ae-&-s 44--r /ssr r-+r �{4�wr♦ OYr,r / yr et'77 lure ✓t :3tl.et'! D w.�j/ r<<rL�A,r"[ lfct f r�✓tl3 �. :bs�r __ q r e►.��' J r r+ �e re flT Cf ;4lLr� rt:l- tf •ZrC[�� C'1!)Y�Lk sa f-J r2 JIf tL.. Oy�l--i 4`14at 07I� 4S7 wR++E r° (J weo e J / �y d dLd CJS LJ�[t� ��{rfYr d d7ayi 4 c3.c.3 4�t c•1 �ht- L•f r►T r� f� /� �� I �1 ee tf �%tC `�f d ar O! rJ/ce+� es�a � Olen I t .° � � �-✓G - ret C_.�` LS/!f''t i .t.'lP►a ! �sr a�.I'r',r..wC. r ,j/'l� h< 6nrG1 Cca�,yt c� Yi%e Ctf(lreisGfL.�ct` q®Z°fratrer, !j f�r,t� It�r`r LC Jz`• fj�,z�-t. �d��t'�Ga� L<.n c�-1' 's'�tc.G ?.rCrJ!� P s sr'a a<�'3 a�-i i r 9 �tal ,yst y �c i 1 ' .r� n � j / �/ �! a.1. 3)I'rN1 t•wb i 1.•t It.G Lt rs,y; IiI /Ja�'_ L: (y�fftcLiClc Att d O lit C: /,,o64-eAf. e)i(tryr y r f flt7Cf/ {1if71[9°3+tC_ IN rt be i i riser! j f ,� 'c4_ .Jr N ., Ci`�Cc/ fa�►C�' ldbrr�r- G,il- e'er O CrOrlatcP.o-tr..E.'/ sresf. �J.»ncr�! 0, Ess et Dt 3 I-%i-L 6.-�s''•i' f /D !'t'.S< •tx t.{. " St-'Z /C•?"i!flOy.t1..L- /►�y.l a✓ I t � �f ,� / ,�1 �/ ) # rte• f• alt{arlir�fzG[.. n d11GSc'C ':te..+i l :J�t.4��LtlfsvS �'1" Z4� !O C-*C- QcC/bltlJerss fC}`t-hJcilLfl� EFe-hIQKC�r [�t�.:�.! f[l:u>t-r"! ..i','�.re�7 r ��CrrJ/7 Ct1'a-i cL �a��t I/ac c.� �.1 t�.,rr t'..�i�. �. [!iC. //�j O ''�Oit+C i ,Pinr a•+ %FI�� '> ,, arl'Gw�F Z Ck l/LrJ f?Ot lf.fr L l•z' 7y r `f aE r l.� rd o- ,z z..="t� q^"•t' ,ae-rB...----fir s� �E.l�.f�'SaReG- '.�.cs,L.^�__•--- '��-�-'�•--�.J='t..'� LL"..-��ef <�s�ir .ya,.E.,�,m.tr. I� 6� .c ...y.ct•,t.rr L�.•''kr C.L !`cL'G7� 9 G•t-. �<.�. 1�:�-a. Gr',a•s•'' 4„�-'at ,'ara.r-1 I t_a.b1.nVv'a-. ! ! • Aft I.v - dam,°'t c.0 L rtt►Y`'t)►trr'++� df� h d ls7't Ls r �a✓'C rus r,cy y/f 1�J�1�Dr► Fta4- t>vr�+.y aRJCtsx J ° T � /'� Ii,►r-s �s•v�i ��.• .,Y f�,. __ _. � fi�c.�`_ �e.�r• �. n lee- �ra.c c- a- �r•t•4 <„-. .,.�r+ar.r ea[ t..,r ,a�' t.a°I.• -_ s♦t f or,�-..14 srs C•�e!/ � ,c'}s-t - Oa•••(.rsa f sb'I � . r/ r i rt.9s",�°�.- � /��1,,.. r r`t r Lt<4./-.! ♦ __.._._.__ �t.•yr �n. /i'rs vks iP� ;�'•r�`1✓ !a/an. r f G �' 1. 2 t+e. [yar P y✓t r_r r r 'Z 4 A r {-.r �° ,r�,�` s f�t„'�'.. I?i-t'::�+C•x" 6;t-7 'is`.t ar r<..Y ";1,eJ J•s 61t��iy+.)< or/ y :1C•s•! '�Y'ra•r t� �� p e.� �- �tt✓ c�a.•s�d 137tr� tri�,�_, ,�"<y.'k-9 L �1�A'"�'11 iytE,�ra!.'e a as c r a,o, b :x t'a�"i c.t�f 1r, e-[.�C- IJ�gt r' 47Ao riet..rey`S Cr..vti".. G c,tf G r^r-.to 6t[fc` 1^iira` a' k.lCok I tios r.!jrltrt.r.f ',as e:�r ti h�4.-'Y t O►�s..aG tit s t d.. [a!� r�z,r t n. 6._4P /,z, 3t t._ Cara ,yc�G? ,as,e t i.♦ r'.p.e. .e4ek �ar � 1 s r �i/� ��p,7%L.� y%/rsc_"L.tr%�Xi E J'`.a _ //h�:yys.•as t' ,�G 4.••,I -�+2 tL�t� ,a,.►-,� t-�t�. .►.s jt- 4 f f'a-4=•�� A}�y»Gc.4 G pyr l a .•.t • A f Is l�T/ C ,f*d°� 4/l r ,rural_. .E;ar G�-. d•�6 6 HGA-G. _r"l.'r-f?L'}.-$ 'ff.9f Lf t ti cJwe•ts-r-sy `�i a 6+-'G'y' tws-�cR�.• yC'r �•rrY'+y G!'�-a x-s G.M-a.-� - wo ILL rf 4,f y nn s• r► i Mr A noon it , _ Along tri illc3 after '�' -Hla teabtttl was 4.� A. second Re Nohla'le .l,e:.elf iu esti± eletiy: g ,t+�dioutetp. I,zoPpt,ug• DO tl►t�suet�� lcarlleil that caudicltlt() Trailier 1veti chair iutctrrup+tad by a gall to <iluner, r tired at tale time; anti zt± ; tl, nrltic±r i l 1 t With tits 0141•'Traveler"Boys which consisted of baked bo-.-1111Q t1io Ininibtr,y of R,ev, C, y. wilii.alns, a rttLlniug 1�`tLy tth(�ilt1.ot: 111 ` ourgeTvea or things, which lies ata heartlly. 1,1 411;Special ofTO-ilig was Apilattatl to it's ell- ticket in the first t:d1E1 s you may well coiigratcllate y y lair wet 1 g e that rota haven't to depend upon t'+af'° 1�onr ux two tis+�re was a war aic;is t,;�t; ge ,t xlicl im zrot°e91zHe2t makin it c,.,eoliEl districts of t13Ei �. but it is nut neeessary to go into de aR at 1)rat:euf, �,i feat by'�5 + cense for T000motiru in such traveling tails,and wall go on with the libt of In 1853,the parsonage lot was bonFllt ,y town. it twits about tiler &e this. two gocxl lege are better. Wbell ipreaohers, t fltr.$175. During the miuiAtry of,p. W. time that Clerk _Voarsall :ii,ilpsoil the parsous,ga was intl)rovetZ was t_I,ken With cramps, � a man is only gib or tap he can trip i casae W,bt}rill+art 1 UrllaudoAt�tt Cfo 1d, a12t1 the chriroh reutodelid. The salar�v through the scow at quitel a lively Pace, Oeo, S. Jayne, John Armstrong, of Alarvin It. Lent was $100, quite ill politicill. Our tlr�i�t de- through but when he gent to be real old—even 3iug, David omboru, lotlu NIT-0111 t1121tia'I with the present one of $nOU. clares Ile cut tLe figure depicted 111 tO she tiers of gets sticks, why it make(i Joseph gQnson. Blit in thttt•e Gaya It was not ileeessary picture three. puff unci blow li6e a tired plow-01 The IWv. Mr. Rensou wag (it1 unmet- far flee preacher to sp)enip $+i.pU a year or 1 him,la oreietti) the ufwreut'#lit p3#emeher.to Imore,for books alld stationery alitl t1t That m$st excellent roadmilltier t ? in grass grouted. oi3loiate in•t3,,ntuj1d, and by tim se whose,many other ways, to ki- p) atzr8ast suet l;, ;;. Collklin, who, o«'ing to 111" I ill l.k I ectarael�r nc c � eek if t;IzH il- memory goys track about sixty y s trq, ho ,a}�Qacj of the growing i?ttaltigaxzae a! his trigues, tlntl other iustrations of the other Clay coats will be remelnberu(f as the uEli Vt jl ui hearers. i ht t e deemed offcn- the Rev.J. U. Ingalig ttluu lf4=c-uilylug 13111, my friEtndti,it is hast 11 o'clock, methods, Lost known �4 Anything which might the Blit it of rite I:luiveI�A?at c•ll+ileu, land tho question.that now confronts Its to politicians,, Was de- r 81vay becAltae I sin ante rets all tinder- I,ue ,1110t+tlon at ita�.ue tvtla sy to tilt)i is not coil of theory, but one of condi-, f silted wits inchnEd to stead the intent, atiriptaralut>tl+a of the peculiar door+(lies I tiovs-.-how we're goiztg to crane it Monte. � t the M. F. through this BalitAh NO a�a'lot to miss that beli(31'o ,It first that As was noted at drat tituA, of UuirearaaliA held f ib the etUn veldist W warm dinner. I'lc+ase 111tnd n1a tTze txaile� rile ri3tur is hall been {, churczh of Southold haci ita beginning in ly ties•clubste' thanks, Good bier - -r- � 1 o first cirvziit embraced tshurt±li, vy's k u"Uned about a geek of � TUV,l T.Mbt. i:lcOireutly� interpret- lata, In 11?� tla ivcuiuge, Ddany people estate froru long e(t tt>1El eltat h©11110!aeon E3lected. iii all of Long Island, brit )whether r�trtb- .iistaunes encs raivaluad nitii a late hour �lection.day passsed very gniE,tlV. that year the records do not with nnabated tate,est, vot to bay �(3 There was a big vote out suet much p1e of his mast earnest moments t + inhe was put on paper. state, From 1810 to ISSI it included aittom dhAnd 11 t3oileitl"' ut�r some interest wits shown, especially ill Daniel Nelson Raynor of th(3 � tiiulk poul�ty only. Af,orthat,it oav� g developed tEle zesutt ware, that, he territt)ry from Riverhead seat- it:auliiuuny. securiv r a lis vt?tE� for 1'esoltlti ill Long Zyl�Lnder fore©, vas—for iL � l g Arad t sfter riot a little wear and tear of blain,� active til$(,nil of the Is11t11d, and,when cud late hours for wavy people, each of I�Tci. 12. This vvtZ.s fur rho purpose man of his size---particularly rr ward to of proving t „ ' ttie own doutrzne--at least to ttly hit�' q town call of-ford 111 corraling votes for I)tesolutttg . ) tlxe Population llltd largely inpr�itattd, chat c;onta".ante heti proved t tea t+tit i9 nt Y o a few n,��itators t a � 18"8 l3ontliolcl Itecall�a a Preaching I the poople of thi,. No. 12, A fellow member of ifia in to itiot IOU of lltuin�if x11(1 hiaao reitagwulltg,, to road the reports of town officials t liaison by itself, with ki,ev. Thomas t lodge was coming around the, ' g rv1lC) bi'Iti� `�Ct:l4i�tllllHll a�,'al1t�Y ttlN1!. .1 teph©niaora 111 C111Zrg(j, btu 1'78°4, eleven �t sit„were of the satire opiniou St ill., ill thtl ptll)el's. � �� corner of Mai:la :street and y The good roads en• ye'Us previous to the preaching Of t ti ili,u Uo°eanyl 1preconceived opiuiuius tjlnsiasts were not con- Neck avenue. Dan mado a rUA&P t `f lirst Sermon, there wera bint.W4 mentor teiisu vd. for him as illustrated, and accogi-' 1 �the denomination on the island. The After Mr. 13enaou, carne F. S. Stent; fil)1C11011s�)�' their tlCtll" p11sbed his purpose. anki an inc ity. They probably The 11e�it illustration reprr;se , firstappointments to the I.. I. oircltit iclellt to aonuc)ctiou with laic + 4 were illi++ga of John (dark and Jacob miui►ltry rosy itEiiiF 10 antllver tt±e t"jltH t11o11,ht tiler the pro- Citizen's' " ' Li414 sect 1tw0�! rise ,iuu "Are Our kttlys r Orme,than' nye � �� duction of the resole- a promluent CI']Tell s I�C.Itr ll(3 + T;ivkt2oty, Between p to yea Uutte titter w11en he ,testa the re=tilt 0f ~ ,t let. followila�prk tilers have been appoint- alt.1108 of sve,i,i:}g 1e,e,tin„ �°e?ct ►?t'f+� � tion ��'as zlll that coulc the voting on Ivesolutlon No. I2. t►t l:l iu that itlE t+tang ►, + t+1t it lint Le�reasonably exr)ected of them. k els: Mr. ; 'I'll( picture w�,s drawn �vllilF� 11© lii.;bort and Sylvester Hutchinson, L. Uu one of those sit -i :�y ttki�lc` i The o) >ot:euts of tllcj sch0l no were was 1�'orkinf; himself out ou his 1 1g,Combs, Juba olark, Jamb It~iakhow, ytotit wall klztlelzttg 111:leis attar k lr _ c'S l j l3avid Bttvk, W.Fhrtcalz>�e,Autltke(t€ltisoh 111 p1uye+r,bt�nta low-lived boys vile lull however very 11111011 ill evidence. bttru fluor. U Jtisaph,rottou, David Brown, .10h 3 +ttlt'n dirstuiblia tiles tllf'.etittgs, rat�sa tl the '��lltjy worked early and lath, ant. 1tl�t!k ubing, Jameg ramp t tudow uppusite to stills, tiutl titwc�i lits>a, I'�d11'arcl H. Conklin was n111C11111- M100% 9 1#ilI ' : torestc�d in the good roads question, Wiry Kwutel Marvin,Peter Jayne, y hes C;t)±ltent"Of A tit>iitl-uw {aptiii itat3�f 1v()11. elbhavd, Jo,hu Ii'!r<gem, Fmocis Wadil Bird p,teviously tilled trulil Capt. Rsnp. D. ��. t]1ra1nC°r gave T01vll ClEr�.i -At t) a. M. WO(InesdilT 1 s Henry Rede, `tiVtt. ' f tuts- Pearsall. a lively tussle for the ��a l " �.� ,Tames Dole- , ty uttw-y�ald, tett in IIaN f711>tz. , F 1v11eu ilio returns 1Car�;' , M, B. Bull, L. Andrews, Joust oili Halting ill his prayer, tilts nittllt�etl , Kiino, Nathan Emory, A. W. 't'ot�t)klt1.. t,t,.;tr'lczr oaltttly drew 111tt hill tl.l�,('t9t,f 11U11Ut' of «'Urlilllg rec(livecl from tllE'f011rtll, a i the combination Uf, x 'i'll, OoTesS Carpeouter, Fz;ikiel Canlitjtd, Su114 iit,IV h►F1 pxtotlet, wiptltl tit to tilts± , S.r°R {1_ sixth snit eighth Co Bi1t11.1ae11, aruold behotleld, Mill +t1Pi1t'.11111g it+.1 Re 1118 tau" and coutintled I the big safe'. Po' `IZ (1+fltrlk,te�, Mr. C011klli), fie xioltis, Oliver Sylk S, 13, Northrlapt, �+;�t,l'1fc#t to tits tiizti. Tile Vaca utttk±r; y I lit.ic al skill aided I v,,h had been 011 duty ,? , '['.Stewart, W. Jewett,Fifoli.1311th,'VIII i,t' fl)rluallot-9 in t11(' 8aq'(9 lice too re- 1`. � lit, smith. iatlltlFil tictotira,l, .1+.i1ttticzt+r ttlug tt)rale►ta, Rua I Nati()given tills lMr,Pearsall.to will ps1,,, 4 for 111o1't3 than t11'ellty- 13r(zwn, �it'°tllJtlfll I)S1TJ'2b, 84n1llel l). , a+''11'R"i tentlin9�t`ai!RSVHr dist (pll6H-i out by a nairow — �. �i�j four bouts at the Folls, spout a few Forgustea1 I+U 1,OUI11stocl, Jacub Miall, ,,,:it,I Stroke of ililltute sign. ;111nr lir. T11o111t1s � p�umpihroy hump hrelys, Wm- &'1. Wil- � , f, lallrr 111' t'}9a11Ft, t9;.talH ,t. minutes In an effort to figure it oUt. t,. Horton, John 1.,1.; �.t�;. trate:ail +, 117arv,n 11 Dent Aitkiil will cat's for 1110 town E�hilrt;es He looped worried over the crit- Fevre, $zettlel(l, t, t! } 'i (luring the next, two,y e-,11'S. Thin i 3 Lu F:avre, Nt1lzlte W.`.l.'11(1ia11iH, (J,yrua!+•,!.; i ; ilii+,treats of 11ttl,v�oust eitali-. next, '; COIrie tltld, a few 1111n11toS after L01gg • Foss, U intrtl+srnlau, R. Seaman, ,. 1•�--1 pit It. 1'ittKt, y. . �. t�aal.uall, a iittillo, tribute to our goo(1 friellt-l. transferred to oto artists' pact, �o ° (Ho left at leant olio .v:cLt. 1,.()t 0l IA1't1, I;Itvia OTllriu, tt:ole• ,, f the returns wit; )rc,vt� John Litt.ti Y t , ,t hist :tits ilieu4oit was a ' perusal o ' � collet)Sal. i uamosa,tla lst?Liud him,and at this point i :+a9ci:,. s 1 I ti. es begin to sound lit ,,Ling luau, v ivat wi'i and social, and i-ostriletive. _r 1 in tilts list the natrz �e i2t1192iI'tfJ tlxotle AptparOavhiilg thrt�O t3(3(1T() tint?taf the(;lile9 +anti I1t01'8 tit',l?atd t21t)et2 Oar t4111i1ck ant white" artist Was 11t,1's of lift etitlr0t, t tiitlt hef yelsly and tetl.i R. „as pretty jolly for a jumister; but,on lirtli'd Elur'illr rho day >1u(1 eve'- ,Then f.;llowed Alexander I'ltilin, 7 W. . it:lilt:tr.d, F. W. Sizor, ..An,it llolktat' Bvally," ablaYH Gt7'3rif_ iiiu-i111d hn'sferillk;lled / r4y I13C nd, T'1 a D t'"(3 911 til l! fa.1+s 7tilll FAIL,. "t ott JKtuee Rawson, haven- .4btl ?afi� 11> 111th the accoi11- ,f. trip , �• t! 4t: p' tit; t J?t;N ,;t!t34�'Rl,c'�,' part ''bei°011 ()sborl, orad :Eben T_A �, = t> �4 •y t , �y k Hi�iJl3rtt was i#telllf- Ital: t E , 6,,:i tt i..'.i v irt'" inc,ll�ll�tl'c!-1��nS. rill© �y1� ?.:• s c Robt)arti Now Mr. kl t.s,,t, W. ls. Rol- „ 119'ht Shows thing of a doozor 119 well as a preaclier, NF .t °i+t' +tit'?: i,.i"hillolta. 'J:a1.11.1s.,t i♦:l + , a }y aizkl tillacltt plii: islet iacclltired gatteara_�p- tli 1, i lrilirler E±z;jilitii±iilt� y l- i,t, tl 11 �e!;,;{tltr:.iT?2, t;, y,�,.{t r.+ t 'Z•. tf}' < iGlC9lliY i+t lard; ALttl tt1aY'e w11 1i lilt-,',1! l 9 p _, utattiou, W. y^�t•)li' It was Illi t ilii '` edr:11i2a lace of five or six Year:a wbu,40 - t Town. struts:ttu,lriE1'ecttltµtuasOvti'r9gurA►uetty tft►t cf lilF� t,lia+lit la+� ttaolwr o �' --l;tll�.'l��tt $� 1)ettt 1cJ1111 tc)1' till 4i?1?(?f1*rtw—Speaktog ilguratively, i',)l1 'tit.}±r t-lttvtt.,9et'), 1, ,11'Y'int?, �•s Clerk I't'±tr°ell. The sc'lrilflll 10011 lta t;tl2et'ultd FIZZ, and ill W. smnitf� n, 1- t as fico he deprecates' Oil I�. �� , 21?ci12Y tai t('{111?!r kit t).stE±t493k9(' r lttd�l'r'.l 13 It p�i;+tt, ,ltEl2i:l t%E 9t�11. t�• r i t11U 11i11)lt :,Csi]1(3 1.%t'lililCl"1ts have of truSL tOT Ate 1111(140, oily&1v tlti'anut for t}1'stvHH, �Ai'111'f�E1'litl'`(i?', ��',]/, l.�filt�lS:F > "• cure slight ailmout rtitlded t.n(i; and losoph R. {pili, 13. 1'. Abbi:tt, i-vitle G titing for Re?ilNii-tall ofti('e holtlers per titolsilx one Ealf into tht+lntlp of a pre• E3e)tvtllkth. Wzn. M. Care, 1). W. Tlobc'"', 1(: ?tc sent:i the finest work our ar- :y• g. ,served ahorry, she swalluwesli it and �I��vio�s Byrnes 1tH IttlA+tiaglx lvtrr+ Ita11'ti"t, ever ttlY11E:(1 crit. x 1 the lox beside WO cap of sweet- private 1113us.'y. In t1111t 1:.:,,' to t, 4 Ij1eA,('(",+rildl'i ribs h"dtheot�aat #calf to its little box, ?ire ate the top$trep of,the vupbc�ttc�,'i a�t �iuAtitrtaHtt laud st�lAdt�ttlarliet L±alilrt�'s11o11 t~ our bro111c i- ill .then-she left the i"t)ora, � t•r siFi 1Va'=[i(3,1`c lit li'Y OI thiJ� tatt,agater, like ltuUY others, and it meet illg•hotlMe ,i,i fe+�t by l 1 w r f teas loud ltwreetm bs, and rcaasoaiU built, with tlutlur,ilioued Rf'Iir licit 1)() A. 11),1341S, ill close 1 ,` t�l� 6F a13 goo frit'>xuntiet �il�� b6 �}Gft'8. � 1111'�.iil lt� tit gcu>Ieil Ior hien, c�;awbelrud to the shalt In 1.860 the itite of the p)reFP12t< ,ilr4.Y l c- ;11 it't: (li.ttriul Urcfu[s4t down the snap ld' a and pro, edityttc� TzQ fMet:try 11}tt, wAt l+, t? .`l 11)i ill , t t de+d to immitate hill >00%. rolling JAVA ttar.1. Tl (zE,l;i :til`ti tt,, :;t lc:f ,::—itt 4'±1 ll(`('.1., y� t.t..` 1111 ahiza� lx+'t of wlliall t p li til a li�t� e3C1 tt;i lik' [lt(iit)ll�k11 � �.��e Citllght+ - -- -----• up the half i \' sw€ellowed it. It W" VSVY t11i1"it3r 8G1 1�6 That year tilt)e',il tzt'1-Ktt,ilt3 w113 llritl,y {1lttll tis ho slid inl situ ill() 100 foot � �yt1t3t1ittE in taatf di Ki cllm beit�Yt:.; lliallplvig April ii7e ctzllrch .._.__ ,� _ lttti.it. ,j S FUJI ill-11111S. (l ` 1 (T.1I31.I. lilt[.N IAI.\, " C {. lti'hich I avish to remark— it And nti-lett lGtg,!1. �`4 That inr w-a:,thatary da,la1, And G,r trickthat ars-z eill, a The heutllr!n("Ifince i�loi!It'i„r. - lll Which the Sutzt T wr}aLI ri e to All Sin was Ili,mane; And I-shall nut deny if 1 a In regard to the flume What that name mills imhiy, But hit,smile it'Watt pensive sttd t'lti dhlt As I frequently ninutrked to Bill Nly*. i It was lligmt the third; r ` t And quite soft was the raies; � ' j V I''hich it ntight be inferno's That:11i Sin was likewiAe, he yet ?Ia�-cd Trt that 'l I at day ulK n NIVilli tnt ill And me in a way I tieslrf�. uta Which we had a shall gaW. And All Sin t(Nlk a haatcl; It was Euchre. 'The+-aloe .l �45y IIe(lid not undet4tatrd But he smiled as he sat by the tattle, a t _ �: b \ With the s nolo'tha � t1011 ^we� w\,, ' G 1 '� t wa.ehikilike and bland. Yet the tarda they were sttteled r tll8 \ ``. ' In a way that I grim, T.. Vat tt And tnv teclingn were shock ttlaw _1t the state of Nre's a ye; '” ° + ,} N '4 '► ��-hick was stuffed full Vaka atnl ltQweatia, 0111. and the Same with intent to deceive. ' :�P', �... '`, � �; �,a " �! uthe hanel5 that vrem T�lurz .. .. 81115 L �1 ` ^" e tr ° But hI d h A,rj By that heathen Chime, And the ImAnts that he matd'r 1 Avere quite!ft3 htfltl'to Til l at last he pert down a no-it lwwwr, a hel.7 q� '�, � '`�:�~ '� � 1'rrinch the wane Nye Itaui tltL-raft out=A nese. A lilaboo \ �_ �`�` rt ' 7llet►I look�d n at 'rte; ter Al And he gazed upon nw; y 'l1 I➢ V ' And he.,mse with a x}p 31'1011, p j �; vti s. y And said, `Vvt this lie? \ 1 We art.ruined by f'1xims.t•:he!alt lalKie,--- And he greet iter that heathen C hineo.ivere t )llltll, o w k In the scene that eiimf,�rl h ighth `t I d id not take a parol,lk ulilnt, I.3ut the,floor it Baa ftrewed J + t1 I.i1:e th+leaves rrgt the strand tlUt �1 Witll the rams that All�'in lead b"n hi,liu , In the rrttrte"he diel nfrt tart+Irerrststct=I." - n it e p r 1 we S l�011e ' `� h h �y?� �� r` v� lie twe•tity4 sirpack- 0 a k— 0 011•. `K ` fl � iC+.. �` .,. Which R��eestviu�,it ser.,t�. �EICO fl V Yet I•t.�te�hilt the is�r•t'4. Anel we touted ern hip nail;;,w.li,-h:e,,rr..at-:r; What 6 i;t iellt in#tI`rr`'tltttt'r wrtx. fi"hie•h is why I rcmark. s y + And m:l mn ila n is l:l,tsi", That for gat*that arc-dark, r, And. >F. t that.err at ii, The heatltvi,Chirty AM,+tile:s t uc I u.iu t're(a 1�1 timi:1.d n, i ltikTe f 1 Y •. ..�,'+!: ��f ^dli. -:114„__ .. _ ... .. 4 -. $-.i`*'t!�i�.F:.. _.:�-. - - i r taro of the arultery, autl lie wag t�ll�tesek - Iteu1 t 1tt r ,.d,1_; `1• M trtuud with j ad bV Lis t'saHt I_1ie.11tenrantt �'rankliu i i 1 r, . r .r._�:_., .. ��•�-�A` _ � ��ollx, avittl F. K. '1`c;rry i�,r !!La ncltit; la; j TWhat 1Lt,hath all'tAdy !+ i i Y. {.3:U.WIt'1', C n"+ . Mena i I tl(;A g>i 0 to 1l+dt: � .t1a', iil�'!430Yi1l;jttiJdl. 'Plitt lartllltiry 1J[i { wt:Ire daugltiter all MY Wearing Cluitl`.1 s +lispur;t tl ttddldlt't.iilit 1 to poko fri'ii at the Item A l tlt:,t�give td)Sarah d121s` . 1 • Uag llllatlins a s thi•y tr:.tlted tho "11i1i 1 peep itt", but when Capt. !Vetly invited C"ti.t.1,11 i 1` Item. I dlsxs give to Edward Patty 1 Overtd_)n to jniii lliui ill a parade thrfire ll F, f Slip as his portion with that lie IMA at- iltain Ka�troot thore t,+ a`,tlt•d.t-'Wle rrirely resuly roo'd, lastly I d(.* give to iL".v seem ill ;;dlnthddl+l. on tl►km scri � Yong nay L}ratltltiutxghtar 1 l.>t i ,,,,I�timE+g l)rt�nt;llt tint theirtheiri�anncru en �1 + r_ 1 + ~ bonlxter ton ldhinc'het dirt, 1 pltir r;11tYt t� frond Bill" 'it-'trot,their Dim House" 1 !�1 � �1� t • i t c titute allil iw,lsinc�stut;t1 oil t1w conwr of tilt' "Belija,ll1in 1 Cat� and dixc nuullna tis x�urs � Al :, ,. , r" 1 llortcus Corner,' i The titaitl il<t;tljdjr ltsltilg:s my ►3011 as 111.1, I,nt olll�dr,;itc t1idA "ill+ 4 Sole executor of this Iny Boat will sant, r1'he liistcrrie building Lltq Icing been .nla Ttintanu)nt, Witless my hand and `clul tilct Uj oCorruutk 1)roporty opposite the a 11rd'rit;9,1 i�l:d =�I;l, t.!1•• tlt;lt►t�'+l, .�i�il;'�t'i MaryYougs, It It. statim, alldl w1len t1l” Artillery Sigudetl`1E�lalt�d lulu dlulivoredl before ixs, e"),11pally was di:�solvedl the ulli�iellt lsriarss Bell jdxi Moore l pitfltw was removed to the Brooklyn Navy t;^:';ti,i, 3t: s!tF. ;lialnitt?I GIdiF(?1 yard.ltl. _ Post Papers .- ,_ t) P. I1 wnljw� Yong The os F.atltiuttdr f�Q 1835-190;a The ltLove was copied Ily sarli'1 W. Weeks fauna the old ro00i`d"d of t.lid+'.1'tl«'il Decay is written on all things earthly, i r . j�r)f l•3talatholdl ill ','own (3}erk'"� dlsi;�,x. dllr and locust poets will not last forever, l ; p The big oared poEt1 that once st-pported { ()at"g, lOs.),ftiii1 is kin,11"y filrTlishd4,l tt; my front gate have oollapsedl Buil � G i �.1 �� 1:. Lt •� ., i . �.. ., uq by liilli. brought to light some manuscript and al tTDad's. lot of newspapers therein deposited by i r, In d_►ldl$ll tlliae"S "�'Calnln€.l,' D.lj''. iYri"d a my father sixty-seven years ago. Whe i t'11.1: 1:. �l l r., 1°. l►. ., R,,,Al.on of interest to hilt,, elders sauE1 the third pulpit was removed from tL=e til.. 1 yoazngsters, The first Monday of Stil)- old Presbyterian church during the pas- t:, .,,•- s ' teanlxir was the auntltll gilt] eiring for torate of Rev. Goo. D. Miller a resort, � 1 t t "°1'hc� Militia,,company, itlitl tlroparatory!was also found in the handwriting of me i fir` ll. is �!H:^. D. 1), to thio was thtt"Uttimrs Traiiiing"whiCh father,which I had seen him place there' occurred about the middle of Angust, when I was a school boy. Those doeu i and inclnd:ledl tall t;llidoers Of tine Regimementa were reserved and returned to me j But the l)igge, t Clay of tale year oils by my friend, Henry Huntting, Ld'dsq., j 111th at "Marritiek,"now known as Mat- formerly parish clerk, "The First titnck. It was on this 111omentous day, Church-is now one hundred years old the whole,1)l'igude alas.ni,iled for G11tinri 9 and has papers deposited in a scree, Partule autl inspection, Never can we{stone, as I was repeatedly informed by' forget fife l7e:uelaI its he rode along tlle'the late Jonathan (I• H)rton, who was ?rota with his lino hor.in "review sten," present at the time. ! salad their to see the Adjutaant, Colonels My post papers are in a badly dam- bsand other mottlatiDd u#lied'•rs galloping aged condition and some of them cannot ,across Mie held was marvelous to oil,' as- be deciphered. The; principal sheet touislied eyes. iltany magnitioelit par- bears date, Southold, 30th April, 1535, } ;adles wo have ::sillee with-isedl but the when General Jackson was President of !I 110inersal Traiuiu" at Mrattitlldtk made the United States. It says: This fence lli,s�rllc 1'111 rF;ri ,4tiii 1"i s,t•d.td± d io• ''! :1p1r;a;l. au impr�,slsiou whid.:11 is uftcn recalled was built for me, Moses 0. Cleveland, with p1Eaa"illre, flow alialoualy 4tire lookctl by Wm. D. Coehr'au and his apprentice, for tufa dray to txttme' 'flit= flIlltif4p,tion lliehard Lathers, cif tleorgetown, Soutb A)(it,tally tseeniE+ti t+l iilake easier the Carolina, who is crow 17 years and •t pi(Aili&up of I;t)titta:rdw hill other wort: months old. I was 39 years old last In• tt Old 11 about trio farlil. It M•Las lit, tYdrill:Ple to dependeuoe Day. My wife, Ellay $ab- _ r lair 1 get uta early un Genera Training Day bard Cleveland, is 32 years old. The 1' �;-ii i "• a '` 11 ,tl "I fE;r tditi night la0ft)re wiaq all t(;o long. weather is cold and vegetation is very 1;r*ht in t1ilt murnilig wiagoaAs loadest't backward. The mail stage from Broo) 0 I with •'train ors" wA-)jtltl follow ill tliliek Iyn passes through this place twice a t; !•;w,ifl! 1 ' '1' wntr�°ersai+lli from "0t4stdlrpcilltl Pint,' week. Salter S. Horton is the P. A1•, or "I1od)lay Pint,"t Treeu Bill tud "1llrsliu- Joseph W. Case, Town Clerk, Rev" Ne- \� 1 nidsiiiuckr'randl tlit;se wait-la their dint gilup, of hemiah B. Cook is the preacher of the Jayt)lld'ts d iartrid loses, drunap, etc;., ee tx Presbyterian church, Rev. F. W. Suet t: .. �,its all the. aiidlle itnvi.lnta to sec 1 made of the Methodist ohuroh, Rev. Thomas ti fi;.,e k' oti i ;,'•' t. „ `'i fE`lit".1211 �hi`lalillt3 ." thl t.lie+= ; r nd.Miller of the Universalist church. Dr. is j; „9 2'•..,.; ,:. = ' 3�" t , 't. Vii.::. ... , '. "i, fh?tttaRit1t11:1 flit''"ATtili"Y"widilldt`Ill"')turn h•sic- - Dist ll:ia taiw-d salt int.el•vuls dllriidg y David B. Van l�ooy is the only p y 12. the eim, t slid i.au. The merchants are John C. W it T.t.1.1tt`lit'Is i:t'1}.t .,_. t _ :_ e 4 i t 't t e 4 Their white trcllgr -rrs tld figldatctl coats,Albert G. Case, James E. Horton, ��' ti and Otlhs. wttla�def dlrc:ttisal ladinairatidsil,tand t3, Wells, Rensselaer Horton, T. R. 1•. 11,;;dfl' . !,t b ; . _ !t a,t.i of ltt,ial' Dasidf, ,dui, SilasWill D. S i t the sating Cllover and J. W. Huntting, L a: Hlalld;t�k, Nvith '1110 dll•illnil'1111L7 Of Win. P Horton kindly tell the TRAVELER Il l,,tt.ifl'tl Y:l Eli<' ,°r':t:21.` 1, „ t ilf "t'. it.t', an", 1•,4�i• lrrti l)ritt{idl'.r''a,'jdlt�rr Band a llal i i..Y' where these seven merchants were c` , , 'i + l: •: .! t i t',.:dfltl ,1t1"it')11 ,lilts i14),!1't'. tr?; nrdlt'. d11.111us v i EI ,t t became of their stores w V a Dated and what 1; std . ,'2 .. l�l!. - ivlillt• ltiidllE�l ,.,esus,, ,dd•;a.. flit, hit; h2LsG i d, ,:. ,,,-t i,' ,: 1 ; . , E ,;,,� .�,,. l.,.c+,-. ,tY,i :•i! ;; ir thWm.D. Cochran keeps the inn near my 1! ut i 1:: ! t tiruln, rdtarttatl gala d 114ilyilities sat' ?lace, and lie built the Southold Acadee Pit- s. °it rf i i 1 i, i li+F` tllt?y itis'!still t)f Pitflij.11'ai Ills faitdYy, U11 1 t t peY 11 1 my in 1834 The Independent Tem td,ii ll ie)ii tI'latleili t f �:'1'll:oe, t hen of The � ` rare ante Society was formed in 183 . Ii r ' i t.. (Ia.C,tllpt►lt, wd)rlldt,)lett~ fled' litlt;la with first Temperance Society was formed `L' n.2i i �° d.- t 1 - 1 ::.l��i tit,-Y..d-i. 1 11-„.4'Sd?Plr 1)�'er+.ld 1 1 p N �1� r. t insl)irirlrt it;ntlltrs. t_::Ll d u Dec., 829. At the first annual meating, d tllt4Rt'tl4LlA".111t1+t1 t.1rdA ..Ailit:t 'lralllerw,t ` Dec.t) 1830 Lazarus H. Jennings was s ;t,, t C d ? i li:,l •'It* !`lb tri isle? ing drill im,l hr WAS 4T1tKt1.1 Al- " ” :,t.•. .l2,ow. ,t David,Vide _ chosen President Gilbert L• � 1 - , r 3 ti t•1• � ,, i Y, i, ii! , °! :Li j.i:l Yi•..:ii;!, to 1:1�:; til.: '.;.�,.., : 'd... , _ W. 1 1,§ tt s�Ls• li t ld 1 •nr1t r°u!1 '►l1t,ti II t'd Secretary • (President, Ebenezer W Oase, • t'+`..fell C,9.1! t t Si.t; --_ part of Young:,crct�k:111d tele Wt?8t to i I dies 1s early a; Nt,�•t•11I11•r lr>•ara, 116A good ship, ealle.l ti1,111iLry :zn�l Marpi r- et,Mr. Joseph 5't,utl;; Izlsirjt,,r, zIn lr �' Cxotl,szslcd frolu 5uut1FiiltI Irtrllttr (,r Trr V-01. V11. No. Barbado(�C,alid arllong tilt• twirgO P lv , "tell barren:;of JR._,ofo. ,.tc.. t,ut ucti;z 00 1 most of the I)Pe+f and ullittou is boll"lit �► from far away and too often quite in- ►j �f ferior to that which iti raised ill k)llr joh '�1 S $o�� midst. Near this lauding Ivan scinrt�l the historic haul of bunkers i,y the`�jjot- I� tentota,"anti later the Turka," "Serpents" and others drt-Iv iriilu.1-9. draughts. In tiloie days tIle tial jvt i:y" �� i htecl frt)lii a watoil t we t. the flats. Froin tile•r:lrl e%t flL • o'Land"has been a pniwio Dental M 1 s C e I l C n T ne zl there i5 ri.lid to he tllt� �;tc�t ,v i`' Peter IIalloci>, of tlw l'ir;=r ,`z€•tt x� __- ►� jIlei ed ashore antl 11A o11isl1t"1 tht, r1:. tives. It may be that at til+' vorsal'y next A l l*tit Itt'lly will br t:ilCrll _ d)t ! to mark the spot 1)y a ulemori:Il graiii". - � f f _ AMONTHLY JOURNALO r , - r shaft. 1'llis 1v:1`<<fi�;,e:�tt'cl S'� ll"� '�* .l' the.writer. .. ,c Yery soon the road will b(- +,1 fuli4�,1 to ^_ 7Z s= op Eo1H`,Nau Avenue,ue, 1I11I l'Y'1 ry pa)unt-utioll C be-r Z 1 with West.N(,t,k, Sh•<ltel lslawI,ai1<l tl;rt•n what boliitifral villa sites wiil two on tllc, r AMERICAN AND FOREIGAr DE1V7 AL, SURGICAL, CHE_1IIC.4L i market, Alone too early e z? o eree-tion of a Comila,iltous huthl AND OrECHANICAL LITER,4IURE. Ii l rtl'. `"'r i� LeHomwtcd on b I len will & 1 throng ainong lis, Ind all aloin- +So7,�,j View Avenue. Our pr-or will find Loth l,koastlre-and ltr+:+tit in rs+w I.- = r M Ietr method improved, itl.cl tl?t- tlwcalle.I;� of Kittitu k may not say 'you Sonthol(l- II, ers are way behindthe tii_;eh." S rl iii. ar""I z m1 1 ufacturiug plant will be estallli�llt d tl,:1t ei :; sq, sball give employment til intelllg{nit '!n! tisa4s and "put nioney ill thy, ?I1r,t•. Z 1 �^'." old 1 • I seer And so let:11.1 I.lr 0 the ait•I•t t .aa��' 0--8 p -, noel JANUARY Y�8�. hasten the good tilslt coming. Dux Ing T„°- i the enining wiutei-spans slroalti l,t: f�r- ��'; "- Q Z lunlatetl whereby niav be lit,ilized the --'15 Z L �+a-,:, �l 0=C wr: ;rand opportunities ,:;o tlat�Iy .tal',rYlt.l �=C r I t by:t kind Providonoo 1 m•.-M4. , ds¢ i Addresses were made by Rev. J, Hant- �, yx , nes ting, R. John Luckey and Rev. Wil. V. etE liam Fuller. Report was published i❑ •�jy,,,,a a°_ ;� �• 1@' the Repablican Watolinlan,9aninel Phil- <� of r lips editor.[From 1830 33 Hr,Fuller lege ; NEW YORK- pastor of the Presbyterian ehnroh, 1Hy . t Wm. Fuller Horton was ~=a .� ^ "" " ' father-in-law, J 0 H N S T 0 N BROTHERS unfit I I ', named after him, as was Ezra Lnekey �',, 9or'. Solsseau after Mr. Luckey of the Meth- "" = , r„ „� 1 2 6 ) BROADWAY. odiet ohnrah] Secondannual meeting. .�: ,° r' .r Ind It 1r I ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AT NEW YORK,N.Y.,AS SF-CO`D CL.1SS,.HATTER. 9i' Dec. 11, 1831. L. H. janniogs elected i — ---- -- --- --- ------ - Hn - _ _- - -- - - _� President, James McNeil, alae Pretsi- � u, �� - _ ---- i dent. rhiad anneal, Dec �', 1 ... of. ©s� 111 l> Tit o m oe doers elected. L. H. Jenn ng , Presi- H .. Broo` Original Paragraphs General &-I,socal 5*4,A e��-1�t't1i1 Drift. dent;Deacon a'i'm. HJrtou, arise Prem- , •.___11111.--1 r, a lies+l}' S aStln at Town,dent' Halsey Haines, Treasurer; J. W � � .a' z tet a � � wlcs! ---A very lamentable affair occurred at South,_,)ld There�`:ls + ..• � � Z Jan. 2J, Mrs. Juliette harbor oil the morning of Saturday la:=t• Hrinttieg, Senretary. Fourth annual, 9;". v - P•li on Friday of last week, •,. "' -� Q Wiggiila,wife of Bradley S.Wiggins and daughter September 1-1th. By reas011 of tilt..great Dec.'20, 18333. Same effiaers elected as _ v,• of Thomas Vincent Tuthill, late of Southold, de- storm,2 large drift of tine sea-wend N�`l-s last year, exea-pt Treasurer omitted, of tl ceased, committed suicide on that forenoon by , .- It, *r lauded ou LT.ucle Diil' rail's beach,and Fifth annual meeting, Dell. 1(9, 1 3# hanging Herself in the corn-crib. Mr, 'Wiggins, t'llom: whose family consisted of his mother-in law, his'a good number of Nvide-:r�vake farmers Alfred H Sandford sleeted Pre`idrr;+® `" ';^ _ D• wife and one daughter about 15 years old, bad fcrtind 1)leasnre in carting to tiro Illi hind0.L Davie,Vioe President,J. �.Htl;it ;° ; �V11 pU`Pit gone to take the daughter to the school, leaving on shares. Tlie sllore l,elanging t,,Win' ting,SecTetary,a>lda board of managers �„.t w ., r,,.- his wife with her mother in the house. Not find- Present number of members. 231, and ^ :� .� A � tiPei!' ing her on his return he creiit to seek her,and no jL•Prince alld C"t�.afforeletl quite a[lulu- 1, tieing the crib door open event there and was hor- tity,but vigoroais work aided lir other increasing. Market prices' �Gbeat, �+1; i F ea?. 1,3'11t'll rye, ; orn, n+!� oath S �t%, baaese rified to fine her lifeless body suspended by a rope. soon soctued a large h, .. T She had stood in a chair while arranging thk;noose, teailliug has it not bet a seen in t11c.vieiuitN j'3;eggs, one shirting;anialns, ;it]�. ;F'C- s ` gill D and then kicked the chair a.va.y; the height�<.s g talose not rlauted and protlablT no % g "M" Or, not enough to swing upright and to prevent touch- for along tiuu�, ;iud it luou ht to uliud � Z a sero 1 ing the floor she had drawn up her body until the good old days of `,,arting :shad' raised for market ; strangulation produced unconsciousness andydeatll, Aulons the nlinihor were+�tlns and grants among the newspaper$ found iu the �a Itores I,`or some time previous as it is now made known irmt r, zvllo sn x " � ' sons of several old tiaic f: post are: g s - . rear m; her mind had been affected by a deepening sense' Several copies cf the T'tmperar& Ise-�! _ a ' Aead1 of melancholy which ilodollbtsofar overshadowed their day Crud generation WOW,il�,�ilt:,ted - ` rt her reason as to induce the fatal act. Mrs,, `fiig- [is n. "The foot d the l:Lutl, iz`I corder, a monthly publi,hed at ,31baaLp,w rep gins had been highly esteemed and regarded by all that locality used to be called hay l)ue'n fifty cents a year. �. Tb` who ltnew her and used to be of a er ellen`, ,, *' :0, ' ' Y y .historic since the first Scttlers 'N't•nt The Evening 5tax, Nov.�0, 1':3#, pub- � � � � , ,� 0 forma genial and lively temperament. The news of her meting death by her own hand caused a great shock of there tvvo Iriindnod:inti forty-sling yezri lisped by Noah and Gill. i� Vyilliaan g New York, dally «10, seam weekly $# v .? ► =a,•. s as, surprise and sorrow wherever it spread,and the ago, Throli Il the old cllauut 1, ai shclrt ag sympathy for the afflicted relative$ is deep and distliuc e we.t, t,ht re slil�d out and in It contains a Long Island Mil Roars ad lIctipper .. ,.- r916 Haat; )lictl 11c+twc:llr tri, a 1 1a,r vessc l I vertisenaent aignel by Joaptt g, iOd,l r - `�" l _ ,. F.May%lion t ` • '1160 Democrats made the following shem progreW- iing ad), . u0miustions for Town offloers; Kuper. ,atr t3He 4) visor, Henry A, Reeves; Town Clerli,der the trainiug of NIr>';. l"cut Albertson Case; Justice of Peace, Isaac Lawsott, a noted v6cttl teacher C ' troommauds to an 1, y' T' ' S. Edward@; Awwwore, Walter A.Walls, f ti±. - - Andrew Gildersleeve; Overseers of face to lzo clic ct � it Already h Poor,8.Wella Phillips,James M.Worth; cilsy't��``�liyita. her tale�ai; f Commissioner of Highways, Seery L• tc1'j�rebiatect and her i rzriae �' w S Fleet; Collector, Barnabas Harvey, Jr.; cnred for St. 'Thomas`c! 2 Auditors, Bohn B. Young, Chas. S wheret11e delightedau�lieuco catle�i an-. Betts; dame Constable, James Classid re+easIltjti key iepeate�d cinonros "untot' } Cassidy. ftzlih•th pracluGtion." I�:i�,t Thnrr;)e::; t Constables,Samuel S. Terry, henry N. y Miss l;,illolt was OIhE.,''t'tg+3d to airtc; Young, Josiaht3mith, Theo. W. Horton, 1)r (11juni4son,s public s erN.) Thomas H.Beeves, Norman T. Darrow; e David A, Petty,stlecces attend beY in all 1100 efforts._ Inspectors of Election, —Beside the siiseovf=:�' 0F. rn;in: Roswell H.Tuthill, Wm It, Wells, Ed- script and new•spapors it, i r'ence po . win S. llavene, Wm H. Wilbur, 8tt phen at his promises In Sum,hold, Vs Prov. O. Balmon, N D. Goldsmith, Lester lously related,11Ir.N. 1`1116baird Clive. t land writes us on lite, 1st that he ihuvi i Gildersleeve; Commissioner of Exalee, found nether ](it of papers, which Antone Krancher. were deposited in it pest in July of � The Republican ticket was as follows: 1872,by his fitther, the bite 1 hoses(I. Supervisor, Jesse Q. Case; Town Clerk, Cleveland. Anion thein was it copy ; of the Sthffollt'Hines of A Aril G,1872, Henry G. Howell; Justice of Peace, T. with a report of the town meeting; Henry Young; AssessorsW. H. Pike, held on the l)revion, `I'stee3day, tit Jeremiah Moore; Overseers of Poor, tN% which 11. A. I{ee,ves writ eleeteti S,:. )ervisor UA,`�1 ni'jority: j nnitth.hn N1',A. Cleaves,Joseph Wells; Commission- Vuntting I))wii Clerk by 3., ahta)j ,rite, er of Highways, Jeremiah G. Tuthill; anti J. liadtson Wplis Tax Colieoi()r Collector, Daniel T. Tuthill; Auditors, by 4Z majority. Editorially, 1Ir. Elft. John F. Horton, O F. Brown; Game vall (father sof the tis-Coiittty C'ierl;, R says: Mr. Reeves,aside froni 111"n 1!0- Constable, Bamuel H. Tuthill; Uonsta.litical heresies an(f t)ronounced i,uur- bles, Samuel H. Tuthill, Elias P. Jen-bonism,is a very;;outl fellow." Which nmgs, P. H. Cintermen, Timothy W. o011314itilent-Nvitl1 lie qualitief1tiun ist. I`uthill, Daniel W. Hall; Inspectors of tacked,we'were fd(-_t`ised to return at the time,and it has fiat last Itg s,)tvor Election, Oscar A. Beebe, J. Brown even atter 30 years of iniprlsonlnent ' Young, Ebenfzer Clark, Henry W.Ina fence post.64%a 116Z.. Halsey,Geo. C. Wells, Alfred R vaii, Hertz's one. flow too you like Beth W. Tuthill, Geo. I Tuthill. it? A coatless mien put a care- The no-lioenele3 people nominated less arni arouDd the liatless girl, its Henry Ford am for Ezoise Commission•over the dustless road in a horse- ` er. less carria go they whirl. Like a Tijere was a hard snow storm on loadless bullet from aL liarnllr�sa gtzu Thursday. by swokeless powder driveta, thoy Miss Jetimtyh€e, Horbin of Brooklyn fly to taste the speechless joy of €ipent,the l ittei- Dart of last week at",MTOss limon gi%eu. Though the r: t3c,litlxhld. '1'1'ltik, l)c}rri sLe zix,>,de► 2tr-Duly ltlticli his coiules$purse i111'()1'ils ritinge 3sno lt.0 for ihnproving the p,•t)=,,+:arty to ikon the luertus, is a tasteless eorne+r of Mitiu nitre of ami Bawlht Ior ave-luoal of boneless cosi with a "sido" nijti I3 ss II. S. StnTgom will do tLeof stringless beans. He bluff's it to- Ork. l)accoless cigarette and laughs a . Mirthless lhtngh when palati tried to coax her Lack lav wirel"s tele. ,t graph, �1 A r I l' 'I M " Y 4) DIS JAM Lh sy —'` IM�gNAtZDtiri, L�EN'I'nL JOCI RAL BARB SR A F 11JV.'RI E�. _ t 1 ova: - 1 Vol. I, L N o, 6, _, J TT fro�lZ the llle,lclo��',� rich r' an ,1 with 11, go' J Clear III the cool Se ptembeI. illorp lam( The clustered ,spires of Prederick stand i THE Greull-wadlocl by tl lulls ok Mar ' 1 1 �l�llld S I � f ) W P Rouild about theill orclla.i'd's 811•eep, FiNGI., 1�.PP10- ttlld Poo,c l -trees fruited (.feel), ►1 01 and 1� Fair as a garden of the Lord +$�� -'' AQ) To tllc eyes of t.11e faillislled rebel horde ti i, , Onthrlt lllt.�lsl.11t, morn of thr� Bally fall y. Whell 100, lllarelled over tale niountaill-wall, b4 0. 115 r:•- Over the 111Ohlitaims witiditig.down alld loot, into Frederick town. � n [�olty flags with their silver stars, h Fort y lial,gs Nvith their crimson bars Fbtpped .in ills' 111c>rnllig wiled : the sun Of hoots loot cd dowii, and saiv not one. AN I� Up rose old Barbil,ra Frietchio then, B'wvud tvitll her four-score years and ten ; I31'•l,ve�st. ofall in le're11c1'icl-tuwn, ALLIED SCIENCES. ;.;1,,c tooK 1i1, t1W fl,I • the 1111-'11 11aUled down ' � , -_ II 111 1101. '(11tiG iutlols thG 5trlff She set) { En:'r'E:D BY 4 To show that wic lic'art was loyal yet, A © C 2 A T E �'�' z 'Z`' - Ula ilia street came, the Rebel tread, - Stonewall Jilcics(J11 ril.ling allead. M f�_ 1'"1l., -M., -.�-, Under his slutc�.11ccl 11;t,t left and right scrlutvTtr'Ic i'r�ITor7, 4 to __d,111eed : tho old flag snot 111s sight. IlAt?"-the' dust-brown milks stood fast. { "fire!"--ou.t blazed t lite rifle-burst. [t shivered the window, p,,mo- and sas!JL l; I PUF3LIS1iL'D MONTHLY 13Y It xeiit the banner with seam and gash, The New England Journal Company, - r�z iLNc� Qtticl�, ,1,s it fell, from the broken staff s�T-J� s:<l��_ ` W11ic .Iiarb1tra sllatclled the silken scarf; F 4 r 1 'cerins,, Tivo .�lcrll�ii•s hez� YE�nr, 1n ntirax�ct�. 1 'he 1ea11ce1 fiti>' uilt, oil f,lle wil7dow-sill, y 11111.1 sliook it fortis t1 itll 1t royal will, cent y - Sill-le Cupids, 2�, C . � ��- cc 11Oot if you 11111yt , y , tlllt3 uses gray llead, ,t rtiJW.Jn•uql.�.�rl��.MM�..'�/•hh.aAisd•✓Jar'✓v'V•.�J✓t�lA.yv.r�.i�A-✓vv - 7srhte�erl ul!l��,f'' " r.', }'�n•iri;1/irld,us f5u;ne1 L'la5x tllatle� ._,__._.__.��_.—._ U tslt1L y0 G011ilt°} S tllgshel 4 L11. i .A. 1 is tis a 1lusl1 of sli,,uao, tivaitlr o6'tDatr r.catfiei• ;�a,t�kc�t,#;,� 5aa.el� of s;�cllle�,�1, �� : �' f Our,.e!tlIlw;rtharsj�ti"1� Over elle f<l,ce of the <u;atle'r ' And tiles Baud ho3w 1nolt•u. E { ,A�emet uaTuh.Nd;1y1116ht Tlic imbler wattin, 1N'ltllill Bliss ;,Ai1'red And Ohl What a III(Arnful RI,00, 'leo Efo -a that woe ia,iis deed :ald 1Vord: rq rte o ori r l.owl er'a c11 ud r, And ho110t as nA0111 there_ ��W110 tollo'lle:,5 .1, Lwin of y011 g1'tl,,)� 118r�1,Cl I i leu lv.afi ever fail.hful QVPr 11,01•, i _ . Au4 so ltls sulsecNsor�3•ot1 niIuA lie too. 1 Dies llhe a clog� llhxcli on! " i-ic 816d. ' (sur ne;w l.erwler is 9ou1g Jul[]gond; . Let11,4try to(strury way to shove ihlnl a1,Oad; All (lay l.ollg throtigh Fi:o(lerielk street UA 4)N live,Irl 114)1101'Of 0111 deParteal chlef read of 111x1° lino t�,Gt:11t �7 +O, And not give up t0 r►ever eeisiug grief; l A 1 t � � Let i1H'1rrcHrs 01,11 holder than ever All day�r low), f l iat free, 1.Ill.g tossed *-q � ! i And keulr the l MIQ g111119 fot'Over. 9 ;We will nave►forg+.,d tl,e n1.1n�YhOnt�tlle aux lead f)VUr Clic helt(-ls, of the .1'e'bel 1lost. 1 t7ir,BMW � 4' Ever As 11e went togetlier with 113 111,111d11E1 11,11141. ver 1 th torn fobts rose �L1](.1 to As we nt wesd nu(114"Ihtan00, jil it l.tie, tolid'sth� tl( Tayreuolbet t,Oya fur 1ustnce, ' =? u� 1'hs,t we wi,ih onr lluparted b(tuder ,, i 1 1�l)el tlll'011{r'11 tll� 11111-<s'il 1,' tiu11Se.1; 11�.it _ 6 Thh,lxeyt wlahui fur falure lu'Owlhl�rity. L� r F q.cS.1,onc over It w.ltit n, Nva riil o,00d-111;,ilt. 1,)1. 1.k,niet Il sr11itlh tlln oldest dentist, 'in , > > r O tttr� 1 rhltrlri ;t:,i1e� and the inventor of t11e Baba 1,a, 1i1'.ietchic s k,io k lei o('1', ars•, of jilaking teeth frim poreelrlin,died i i 3'rnea.iHe.yeserda�- lit, t,l,ri age of Bv. IIB Aird the rebel rides oil 11.1,-. !'aids 110 111.i)1'e. O � *; � 1 �61�'Att the lhtr+dice of delft€stry in Atlbtlrn ,� A; in IAAh• when thr're w(,rN only half a, dozen , I 1,1 dentist, in the conntr3. He went: to ; 3yrn- Honor to lier. lt,iid let ft t(.rl,r ttsm_-alb tbAtime, of thrs disaf;trouy powder i esplor:rorh to 11�;rke teeth 1'or Foveral who had li tell, .for her sake, On StflllelSrft,ll y IJl('1'. � ) the rn knooked out by flying timbers. He was born in Schnryctad} in 1817 and ittidieci �, ,' ' , ey,, r.� medicine one year with Dr. Jamb Beekly of �)tirl'T" ��1.]'b1L1'a 1 11e.tGlllt 1� �111t G i1e1v York. A d ufiht,er, 1 4. 1�Jlia i. 1'rail�e 1� i 17 1� 11- pt? N Y York,curt€ ht, q 1.1 i ' o f�l eccloin otad Un:1011 lti c,l.l-e ,_ APM The Same Progressive Spirit That Has [lade our Den- talAMERICA LEADS Schools, Particularly That. at Philadelphia, the A AE Best in the World IsNov Exemplified in Our Mill- WORLD IN DENT tar Establishment-All Nations ,Send Students SCIENCE. Here--American Practitioners Pound in Every Land A L W M O ca t W u ' Aca � H x ,4 CQ PL4 �i W Ci ' --+Go a H .. ' z W c w a A o � � , Z t� H !,' G FF-- v D, Lu W —' w Pot, 1-4 14 . rj4 P-4 V yr(�'� . •. 1 a i t� U1 U t Gy I z i .i V O w <« a CD 41 z IX r) ( 0 p �1 N U w i > DR. IiOLMES'S LITTLE JOKE. It is related of Dr. Jliver Wendell fGf I Holmes that at a country charitable fair A ! he was entrewted to furnish a letter for a the post-oftice. He seized a sheet of t� �p i paper and between Its folds placed a $1. s I000bank note; turning to the first page he Eno + wrote the following: t V Bear lady, whome'er thou art, 111t Turn this poor page witil trembling care; But hush, oh lluHh thy beating lieart, llirl The mle tUou loveat will be there! y SV The page tuned disclosed the at- n tr:sctive greenback. On the third page, i opposite the bailk-note, he wrote: I:t1 Fair lady, Ilft thine cyeH and tell CDM It this is not a truthful letter; Thin in the one thou lovest welt, !13 A And naught (0) would make thee lave it better! hal �l2 z° Peti d Ur7�1 i.r a . >ri p Z 414 \JH O bo cw� P4 W a � p c tri w N : P4p G j` N a A ht r+ rG 1-j 4lca o W G� p P it W _t_, m rrr 4QP 11 L4:Z r1l f .11e t Alt �.�,• ilk .N P4 tL• Py Q Zi tzn d lid lie [16 I I I Me 1 O G r AiR—"John Anderson,'ny Jo." H. Greeley,Horace Greeley, How grateful in,yotu•ears '•' Must sound the Baltimoreans' z,'1; Enthusiastic cheers! r� In sixty-one those throats were osi< W Q p Tuned to another bey, For loyal blood they clamoted, 0 a H. Greeley,Horace G. ;-Ito, H. Greeley,Horace Greetey, a - i---� ;: ; Ten years ao or more, tri_a Quite otherwise you welcomed, oThe news from Baltimore." V. 0 _ w Yon diel not smile just tlr.en— 1111 Q H Q i� � But most inclignant he IS "Who thunderrod in the Trill e re J wi H. Greeley,Horace G. CO C a H. Greeley,Horace Greeley, - h Of yore you used to call f dYour Democratic allies Thieves,rogues,and scollidrels a1L Nov,saloon and brothel open, The jail-birds are set free,e aro all made pure and vote for {D Rt E H. Greeley,Horace G. ` Q 10, Greeley,Horace Greeley, Like Roman old you conte - 0 To head an alien army -� Against your life-long home, Bather than Cineinnatus, J True Coriolawis be; — Then yours a noble triuraph, n — - ---- t- YT•r r.,,.�.�-,.•4-,.-�.-..-r-� II. Clreeley, Horace G. ,ci_ ARI VOL. XVIL � �, r 9 von, 4. , OCTOBER, 1 3 84. No, , A i -- -- :One Dollar per Annum.*''- THE TITT Odontog phira C0 M�'A ( )t oft f i tvl - + r L e' ti i �. �Prldrr €'�� tA�ji«. I�c�t�°ri�•�e�))2•'j j A Quarterly Devoted to DENTAL SCIENCE T1104AS Q. OLYVEI.', A1. R, Editor., and No. 309 Lafayette Avenue, 4 ART. BROOKLYN, X. Y. �ub3ished by Edited by ''07, X �'..(,s second-class matte? -Entered, at J►ew 3, EDW. LINES D. D. S., I�Cr�ESTER DENTAL, MFG. Co., Rochester, N. V.Rochester, N.Y. ' r.00 per Year. Single Copy, 25 ;:ts. i to/ THE heavens declare the glory of(hod; And the firmament slreweth his handy work. 2 Day unto day uttereth 81mech, Anel night unto nil;lit slie,weth knowledge,. 3 There is no speech nor language, Where their voice is not heard. 4 Their line is gone out through all the earth, And their words to the orad of the world. In them hath he set a tahernacle,for the sun, - 5 Which is as a bride-groom corrin( out of his chamber In jriIn }" �! And ro,loic;eth its it strong marl to run a race. ■O 31 6 His going forth, is from the end of the heaven, • And liis cia'cuit unto the ends of it: o And there is x1othirrg hid from the heat thereof. 7 The law of the Lord is perfect,converting the soul: - The testimony of the Loo) is srtre, making wise the siml)le. a ` The statutes of the Lo) rza•e right, �•e•joaci�a thel�ecaq°t: Tho coon mi(lrl ent, of tho Lom) is laird, enlightening the eyes. s 9 The fear of the Lord is clean, enduring fcq° eveq,: The,judgments of the I om) are trnf,and ri`ljteoi.ls altogether. o 9 4 10 More to lie dexired are they than gold, yea, than much fne gold: z Sweater also than lioncy and tic, honey-comb. 11 1llo)'eover, by them is thy servant warned: And in keGhing of them there. is great reward. Z 1B 12 Who ca under8trand It is errors? t../ A Cleanse thou me from secret thrrlts. 13 Keep liczch: thy servant tclso frr,m?»"esumpt2cous sills; i 3 W 0 • Legit than, not have dominion over rrre: ._..—__z = Then 4 call I be upright, And I sliall 1,G innocent from the great transgression. - 14 Let the 2vord8 of Illy mouthh and the Ineditation of my heart, he acceptable in thy sight, U LORD) Illy stM th, and my recleemer. or �. x.. M.. � � '�• are UN W 09 jj.7I=WV# astr w; �y n: .V 110. 3. Address all Communicat�4ns le the Publisher. ID F if. APRIL, 189 B. b , VOL. � Al Dental f0 t i WELCH)S ONT Lam- MAGAZINE OIF DENTAL ARTS A• MONTHLY LITEIZr�iT V R Address a"' sCIENGE AN yq— �ieeh�siira`_ 3c;ntis- - tkt 1 'xi=1 A {j/^�_ • IT{ }g�`j EDITOR, ETA�II t. �.tF SAY•�3+-7 -lTrF+: e B• W EL q•c H J j 1111®i!a' �ofil�f)til 'l :tY_ /� Irregularities.... - 'Y r� t.ukent fc r air fit) f VINELANI? N. J. r�iK��Z��c�cld ;r e ,b.... ,. S.hali ff�e�h�t.�e Tel 1 Keep In4trtrr tek:t SI�i�llhe�• PlstOa., .. ltr ;,tl_t,is_li L]]k mistakes in Is-ac*i i t :r_tl E t ilU' ) rtlh€Is3 t rE}' F ]kkiit� 3# a i htS. I ,a Ce Ex posed 11 fps h=ill' PUBLISHER BY Treating E l' T T T , Tt1t�.1}5`dil.1 ae-he'- ti lUiltll L. �. C A V L 9 ENtractin tl -titan Sri,r� To reldents ill office=r` he Caper.ktikkg€h a NOS. I$3�` CHESTNUT STREET, I''Life t::uring _ -• _ { r d �t7 er .......:....,� ,� Il I4 U:i I j_PHIA, PA. i~treni,t S- PHILADELPHIA) S�nsiti$B Cavities ... ................:::::.... :. �: ��dv mencs. Rei italiiedTeeth..............•....SCRI -- _ I gntered at Post Office, Philadelphia,Pa., as Second-Class Matter .�,�r?•�+. ,��q.,.3 J Post ) r� r" *4— A -. _ ---�- vol. III. SEPTEMBER, 1897. No. 9. � • fir � � � � . the ID t 1, ID en a , i est A MONTHLY SUMMARY OF DENTAL SCIENCE DEVOTED TO THE PROGRESS OF DENTISTRY. � �l • I THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE Dental Protective Association of the United States. �. • w FREEDOM # AND PROGRESS COME FROM UNION OF t ACTION, ` (� PUBLISHED BY J. N. CROUSE, D. D. S. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 2 00 PER ER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. SINGLE COPIES 25 CENTS. Entered at the Post Office,Chicago,Ill„for transmission as second class mail matter. GC^ , O 1J •�'" + u o- ,°jy° a z LCd r11 2) -� N y lv '. Z Com, -0 ..�4-- �" r! U h� L,r1<_;; a•^�J ;L ,j �'� rA r'n ''i q •� t� •r'O ._� r71 r`-+ ,.' �-�' ..+ ��r.1 c^? ��„ �� ^. C .:.� r_n � f'�''rTM r� G-^ 0, JS ,�"J.,...C]� L v 'u ^C raj 4� � � �y .i", � � t•'� " 9 •�� :J U CC t-•� U+ 'JJ '' .� f.^ r„r T,7 O..CJ N ril G J 4J(y, b C G J -r-,` .'�' ''j ,� ,.+ •� ,�CA,�j ';; U V U•--, rr 7 R: � 7.7 � ...y ,�) `��1,.. C O N � .� �' © v � ''. r.t.r�' � LI .. -+ rtj "'' C�,� }%. • .IJ �-A� ; r.. L'.�f V,�-�C�.:'!-� :• Q `=� .., C� O `..�.' C cn t:.�'7�CJ �•G."' ,.,':: U;., .�;1 :�,-�� Tt v'._,'� U >: t �j r c +U O 7 E O ✓ V a •v t_ + + J C. O r iii 'J 41 U _ c '� > 7 :- �S: �,' i�. y bf-7 C "p L7 C t' ■. .O O > cam' G L tJ ✓rr �. i i G O 41 N,i.+ •"-O 'U C _ t--' 'Ti "'.'S < yv +.�...+ c.H r ✓ :3 G7 y '�' C C ,�r O „",. Q1 C.0 ^C, c C rn c4 L ti O ✓ ry t.• ~ f �J v G ,C s, +' c O G t1 4 �: v co p 7 AWN O qq v, y rA`� _ ^�° "1� �G 'Y C .^ 03•,�, V ,-fir r r " c I�:.P..t tY, C C _O r. "r ,� rJ r C c � � cC 1, C tl C" ^ '4r+.`1? D3 C :J O '� "• C 3,J C 1-' 21 O N �-,� 41 G1J>_• ^"r-�1 C..., ^.1 C O =04.r ..� � O L, �""•� � . ^ `�y � C D`' y -v G:fir., cC .d r f.^•-,4-' `C � �lJ y .^. - "' T- C '-� L� V .. ^t... }.y`"' ,, ` ...£•' tiC �•�• ^._, �, O ql f� t� to ,-^, �G.r rU '' '.''t~ v y �., C � tea-, J :� U 4J r J �J: _ •t!^'.,-' L i t-• U 'j__ ^J 4 r 1.�. }' F:.•C4` "`r-.''. rU c'� .� r O u �'' ti "'.' ,,� '-' N � �'� `' :{� Ql M"C3 '=' � as _"C� ¢)'L1•�,i-U:,".� ,�n� V"� "'d .0 C=� ,G J n�? 4�'r� O �,�! cz C' rGil4 w -i� ti ha0r ..s �p.�Ei `•t rt�,Sci� r1—a ( -+;t �� t !1 t. �1-ILLL.A BAKER GITiSU\, 0 —A Wiy-lamentable occurrence took place at 'Yeconic on Saturday night,ending in the death of .f ,,� a most estimable and highly respected lady. On ` that evening Mrs. Martha G. Salmon, wife of Al lrJ:i' ""�� ,.»•�"'° '' „� vah DI.Salmon, ex-President of the Suffolk Co. Ag't Society,retired, so far as known,in her usual UN 10[' rTNi',;' i; -'; �. health except that she was suffering from a cold ��/,r,•., and slight cough, Her youngest child,a boy of 4' or 5 years,slept with her. About 3 a. m.,Sunday, woke up and feeling thirsty tried to rouse hii( dther to get some water,but was unable to do so 'Whd made an outcry which aroused his older broth ,( kr Harry,w ho slept in an adjacent room. He cane 1 in and tried to awaken his mother, but failed and their cries called up the female domestic who slept' " A/l;• in the house. She could not rouse Mrs. Salmon and went across the way to the residence of Mr. Franklin H.Overton and called him up. An alarm was given to other neighbors and Dr. Rartranft was called in haste from Southold. He found Mrs. Salmon entirely unconscious under the influence r of a heavy dose of laudanum. It is supposed that A �, l %J in the night, being disturbed by a coughing spell shegot up to take a quantity of a cough mixture �. ` OF .A.S�'ERT. .I NI:�G THE and by mistake took the wrong bottle and swallow-' .k t' ed the laudanum.After returning to bed the deadly Difference o .Latitude and.I)ept. rture� drug took effect and she became unconsciuus. All the remedies that could be devised to counteract j its influence and restore her to wakefulness were FOR ANY GIVEN COURSE AND DISTANCE. 'resorted to, throughout the dray on Sunday,but to t �� no purpose,and she gradually sank into the em- ByCa ,)t tin �J Cinatbcan Worth. brace of death,expiring at 3 a. m., Monday. Mr. �/ Salmon, wtio is traveling salesman for a city wholesale,drug house, was away on a trip and it was hot mown where Le could be found. Tele- Oams were unavailingly sent on Sunday in various directions It was known that a letter from him Alew-York, tulle, 1809. to his NN", Ung.Ung that he would not be home un- til Tueslay had been received by her on Friday,but so iG cduld not be found and of course she was unable .�• -, to indicate where she had put it. On Monday Mr. Dep. 19,130 ; W.W. Richmond went in search of Mr. Salmon 5vrrasl5 thecourse to be SSW and found him at Stony Brook. He was deeply dis- 74 Itlt=[) tressed at receiving the sad tidings and hurried 98 7= 995 distance 50 iniles, the.l o posit( home by the next train. His eldest son, A. M. Sal-i jr., is a student at the Boston Conservatory 9:4 147 71 9851 ,mon. . so 1 195 7 98(1 Oltlts Stlilld5 ` , Which xtl(tllti- o'.Mi inquest was held on Monday by Coroner' 1X43 970 plied b 50, and the three right. from and the jury returned a verdict of Death 462200 i 290 6 J 957 p �', gives 19 miles u ,poisoning. -- -- y from accidental opium TRFASt1RY 1)F,I'ART�IF:N'P 336 6J 942 hand fig , i ures cut n OFFICE OF THE CnlrcFrnOLLFR oF'PHE CURRFNCy 383 6 924WAsxi 428 6 904aeP1rti�re;}end opposite 6 Pointsr' rrc;•rorq, March 24. 1864. , Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presanted,to the undersigned, it hr+e been made to appear that The 471 5 869 or Complement e�f Course, St I1dS F rkt Natconal Batik of Orreenport, in the county of 2 514 S 838Suffolk and state of New York,has been duly organized1 556 S 832 924, which multiplied by 50,gives under and according to the requirements of the act of Cougrcgn,entitled •'Jin Act to provide a Nrztio6l cur- 3 596 4.1 803 .46 mulles difference of latitude. cured b pledge of United Statee.,,.-Uucks,awi, 3Ll" 41 773 I rency,sac y a P g , I ro provide fur the cirr.ulatian send redemption thereof," � 34 4� 741 1 approved February 25th, 1863; anti ha-s cotrpliell with 07 4 7( 7 i all the provisions of said (pct required to be complied with before commencing the business,of Baukiug. .Now,therefore. 1, Hugh lI Urtlloch,Conrl,tr•oller of ��o'�".jtghl jectired according to lazy Jonathwi "or��. the curroncy.do hereb cou tify that The First ikit tion- .. .- �nl f3auk of Greenport,ccunty of Suffolk.and r+tate of New York,is authorized to commence the busiiaes:,of w I Banking under the aut aforesaid. " A � In testimony whereof, witrreas ruy hand and seal of office,this ttiveoty-fourth day of Alrirch.1864 f. (Signed) HU(xll,1X1. (ULL0011, NW C�3 Comptroller of the Gurrr�ney. -BE L. 8e3J ZOO ! 00 _ AGAINST NEW BAY VIEW ROAD. C ommissioners Not in ravo'- of Southold td sr a a4 A � Higliway- °r b "' cD PATCHOGUE, �'ept•owl 2i.—Coll" clot Robert ► Q o 1. �*r F"s' P� " tt.) g. a'eltelrc ail, of this. place, has Just re- ,r O ,- I o ceiVed the (it�<_•ilir.:,i r;1' the commission eit- �`"� q W p o j i>oit.ted t(, ],uss upon the question of op rA ® o >r Ing the hic_;1��^:ay from �outhol.d village, to o" H o D'IvvieW. I'h�, (lee applicant, lel cant GSilas A¢t /0 � Q C4 0 � Ing. ng of the road. rhe ril�i: C pp Dayton, has by the effort to open this hi h- z6`' ►t A " caused rin agitation �;=hich escitc.d tl1e ' .tea x �., W �, wily, 01 Interest the every re,atelner�'hborh&, anil PA z iage, sides for and against the creation of this w u ca 0 H �' W err poser] highwa.v were formed aild the ilnd- t�.,"1 � P a Ing of the('u��nmission has been awaited with mracil inter-t• r ublicity v (� Thi lar , kly'n Times ha given p to the a,�rious virsws expressed for and W p against 1�h(T3ayview sand ltheldenialroof the t5 - cwt 8Dtlgal meeting Of th0 Ladies' _�-- Vent ol�ti 1 y,F however,°11� thl come. w coll mmission for lis; d )Ire, t70^!'ey take►t� the At the the dFnial of i,lre <rPplirn.i:ral'd, The r.umnii sion': that to btlild a 2.story boURO, 20x'20, 8noiety of the Universalist ohuroh, c c.,11s1`tG(1 of x-Tl.zdap Thom;s Yount•;, of wit!)?ac11 exteneElu>a, far O bT. Fentley, following officers were elected:: Prot'-, 11untilinton; Doug1<as Conklin, and SLIPOassigned Mr's. Joe U. UaBe; Mrs. J.M. sots I'IenxY S- Brush. The reasons arethats on hie'lot on Usple A�►. The bousi+will Vice Pres,, M t'rir th(' d(,nist.l of the application Zf Howard; �jeo„ there is another knownroad tSVrtl r,u Oake C:awa1 r lxe<rteii wbral roof s.ad s 3 wear ha Mrs. J. (.`,.HnnQtting; the two p aces, 1110'+►. Rtkd will be I1U�GtElwhe60 111tH the 'I'Ceae.,`S�iiss J $ortOII. Q^'� 1�� roulo and that this can be 17ut and Rept in telt �xOlapt the ti1W -_ good condidorr and se the Purno'.e a �as yell, at._m-ttch less exi 052 to the tasrt��l'S= or, !1 pl#zss will extend the entire - frrovt td' the h000441" a. F. Van wyok will do they AWn work. Work will 400twetioe Ila he early aprinq ��,� it sec bit y / G2JG / cls vQ er � n S f a � ezv rrr ti bu rtTi ,ot i 9 i ihiE 19 ith G•��J`�-2-G��l�u� !�/L,fc'�tJ �'� .�2.-L� �c--t%G� ��j/I-f' a,i a;' t c L/Z 46� tF] he Io fu Im pal :�0 ri x / 'TTi '�as Vil )tT / t3 ar - ITB ter.-�.f.�: ��-� (,�Gr✓r-- �� %�.��_ ..�� '`--,� . r. 1a an th ter iaat ad 1 l o �/' \9on Y, AUG �T ----,-1901. f H t 'tB°, 0020 maI m0 ° 0 m �. �o �o 0000 ° � •0 0 DARE TIEATR , Std ` �� SAM S.SHUBERT, THE BICE RICO-Ro ' X MANAGR- y ' p ca------- - MONDAY EVENING, mA Worlds Champion Trots -- � m . � w �r1/ :EK CUMME` CING m m ° ° e m n t S.l� ° -� ln:►tjnt�e., Wedncsclay sand Saturda.v he Brighton Beach Track E w Eveniin�:a rs t 8,15 .��,m,.,,�,. -�,- �..�_�� t p a d _— °jvj R. A. H H A�n g ;1 LY N presents lI1 2:031/ and Shuts Out o m m m His Annual Production, H m m o m H The Abbot in 2:061/4. �' � � m � cr H o CS 41 ;-0 8 0 THE PRIMA DONNAV :.1 , TWENTY THOUSAN. � A Musical Farce in Three Acts. - T H E W 1 N N E R m o o m Music by AIME LACHAUME. CH E y a a '� 'Written by HARRY B, S;VIITIi. c o CO CAST OF CHARACTERS. A _, a ❑ C Miss Lulu Glaser Angela Chumpley, the Prima Donna.•....•• • Though Defeated in the Great� sl y ° . m o g (By courtesy of F.C.Whitney.) Mi-_,s Toby Claude Pe, y, maid to the Prima Don "" ""' ,,,, Miss Etta Butler I Race,The Abbot Trots the Best �� >;, tiara, rival of the Prima Donna Amina, an Egyptian, c, L ar v, m rrj o`er ` Miss Catherine Lewis MNile of His Whole Career. A � o � b :5 Mrs. C;humpley, mo'hcr of the Prima Donna: incl manager of a !O*Z I Frivolity Theatre .•••••• ••••••'•.''''' who patronizes m ° '�'o .t� to Aboo Ben Adhem, an 'Egyptian, patron of the arts, Mr. Gilbert Clayton 8 o I r' 'the Prima Donna .. TRACK WAS NOT FAST r E r tiara, tvho thinks he falls in love with the p. Carleton Abdallah, a young hYp 1VIr. W. �• ,., Prima Donna. g m ra g p4 0 i; Mr. Herbert Cawthorne B Meyerbeer Supnoodle,who corn poses an opera for the Prima Donna,Will s. Cameron I Horsemen,Estimate That Loose Footing E m M�.Chas. B. Bowers 16, m G6 cu m . McNal), a deputy sheriff, who seizes the Prima Donna.........Mr. W g Made It Fully a.Second Slower Than � n � El'. �' m o 0 1A. Justin,chief clerk of a hotel in Paris...... . - 141r. Eugene Redding 9 m c ° O sa Al.B,11)tiste,proprietor of the hotel......::••••::: • ,Miss Hattie Moore Coul-se at Columbus, Ohio l Miss Daisy Devonshire,a leading lady.. ,,Miss,Mabel Bouton U m m•n 6'r~ to F. � I Miss Violet Plantagenet, an leading lady Miss Nlazie Follette° a w :a .06 Clytemnestra Vere, still another..•: ••• ,Miss Mabel.Arnold I a yp 0 d,-,,,, ca o .Miss .. ..... .............. m i Miss Margie Violette,yet one ...,•• Miss Mabel.Courtney i'p•i 0'0- -,CIA off; Miss Blanche West m ca S- . Miss Zippte Montmorenci, an ingenue.... .. Creseeu�' �c�Sfi Ill111na o a a� o m .mother................. s7 .� cs Miss Dottie Delancey, ' .....Miss Dorothy Lester o��°^ o 0 'Miss Pansy Devereaul, vet one Miss Minnie Britton him race i th'e first hiss weenie Kenilworth, a soubrette..... ,,Miss Estelie Franklyn bias race with The AbboA� p,as ,.. tt� °.� ,meq Q Bench yesterday, sy cC rxs A m rn rs •.. Q Miss C illie Canterbury,ariother... Miss 12abe1 Garrison Brighton Miss Bertel lowered hie own world's race I m�� ° :Clairette ,..... H °� os Babette. Miss Belmont record of 2s03 made at Detroit m r+ m Babette •- '' ' I last month.kiss fractional time ms's;, S m O vi 00 ° tivaitin�;maids, .I Miss Dameling I lastWa8m Pierette NI1Ss 'Tyler First quarter ...... ;1.0 3-4ss. D m m ao o @ m Jacquette. .• Miss Williams Second quarter ...]tm. 011-4e. �'ti t�mr, 'aa m ( 1liss Claire Lorraine ....gym. 32 1-4e. �1=.a c'� �w A '� .0 hllriette I Third quarter m- 0'a __N c q M1le.01: patr.: Miss Rinquest Finish ............lm. 031-4s. `� m �� I ° Z5y D m' QCT Nlllc;. Vivid>ctr.c' ....Miss Loie Stern atiiOn�triose pn:scnt, By hie victory Oreeeeue won eo Miss Lucille Bowls _ 1'l OUO m w m, p m R3 Mlle. free ... -- - _ 11'l le I'hrync to .... Miss Lucy r New - - - -- - >�7,(/00 of the puree o , ,� �;-. ''C ® �', � .•- White offered by t14'e tie Yorl. Trot p �w p sa m r� ornin .Miss Lucille Dole ting Aaeoefation. The Abbot, - Blush-of-M g'• .., .. ....'. ...Miss Graham May Rose-of-Springtime.......• •who was distanced in the sec- N o o �u Odalisques of Aboo's •-'miss Hazel Vanderhoff. °0 0 ° Lotos-Blossom.. seraglio, ••• orad heat,won�Is,000.- S� Star-of-Evening .. .• ... ...Miss Stanton _- �Z "'" .Miss Cook :_._._ �� Son• of-Nightingale. ..... .........., �,-o G c I AA u z `' .Mr.Bennett o �` w Violet-Eyes. ... F. Kent Oap 7�a�a°oa I I I I E 0 G a .Mr. J. � l u l c o a I �-,•hvs'V ,n .��C ,;t,��, •;W w Dumkoff.....• Orchestra players of the .•••' '•'""'•" ,Mr. Alexander I a Spitzbub d••• •., Frivolity Theatre, .... •.,M Griffin 1 : e,-a c ' Z� a W r. .cn cca 0 'C � si o Schwarzbro Mr.White :b �, .r Hofbrau....... Deputy S ........ ......... -,........ Mr.Winfield Young G ; v o Notres... .....- Sheriffs, l ........... -- Fred.J son : . .�a 'r- �,roa Stoke ...., Mr. George C ntox : : In a Achmet....,• Z Aboo's servants, .,, M M. l.aurason ¢ �� a Muley. •. ti f the old school ,...........• .M F.L.Wilson z a u 6�0 Woffington Ilinks, an actor o • - ,,,,,,,, r. y �'N o �Q u, ins,of the same school. •• Mr,Vail = F. Forest J t;g „ ' since Yorrick...... . . � V Cd v Macread Muggy,the only Iiamlca ........ ..Iv1r. Constant I U_ :_1 a p� EW y veteran of the stage s Fitzgerald W v � vf0 a Superfluous Las;gs, the v etc ...., Mis g Snail a call-boy ....., Miss Ida D rge a o ab o Narcisse.....• servants at the hotel, Miss Marion or x �w v �..-, �a y UUNW d~� >°oN• p Alphonse.. ... he famous I}ances. In Act III., LA PETITE ADELAIDE will introduceW r -. .W..-.--. __ j O .a ;W x av N U,"-o-d c : a G x 7 Stare Dirertor, under the personal supervision i o 00-00:0 , gip' uW ab f by M r. W. 'F. Ro CI-Ixs rl x, � the Author. c � � Produced c)f ;�'ir. A. H. CHAMI3FRLYN and M IAUMF. 6�� C a " of the Compnscr, r. AIMl:LACI Q, : a - ^ :o personal direction 9 •r n�, y „ E v 'c under the ,.• _ b The Music 1 ovc,I. __. __. The Scenes by D. FRANK D �._� -... - Zr �'o� 'a n-„� Ed ,+ �� :� o '� O I=, •i ....E'^ Theatre, London. >'N :a ,' ” :�,," tiH ��W� Hca a [ l•—Green-room of the Frivolity i N N� u .�°Cy °U v :,,1.5O Q1c :I'-- :AC r Par s. „ :x�w N :U ro Lion O �n r .�• o 'o d O ... � a Lt U. c .n . ACT II.—An apartment in the Hotel�I A 'U �. H /l �E. m0 p� a u ACI III.—Ab�)o's pal ica., `tiro. 13'wah. - c'I G= o�r�v°r�- m~ Z he�t�e,ti3th st. near °'d Z,l o c y bow� m 4 y �✓ C' five yeas ago On* Gear, 1+vgs ti 30. Mats. :1 i. I �d°r-cid�� w � v 0 gg $011tOn, .VantIgerJb+ocrvN��o�oUc`"a��,^v.Cao.. o 1VI18S Mabel t-'II1tICI P,,4 ]4'Rt)If}[A\ o a o a o a c o. j: �, A(s,OEOvrviEz. y, �,U of the prettiest women on the stage, was ;S 0 T H TIME FRIDAY. jA�Wv,AWu;wv �, iv F w C'IlAR1.l+:ti I+'Kf)II�IA_N pitElsENTS U�t,00 a,o u e noo a o V 'ob ot7 yesterday removed to Bellevue Hospital„ M .. H„ „i N N N suffering from consriniption. About sic The "Hit" of the Year. „N N M „ ao Cl�•d, I'itilis Fnndaetir, Curnr..rl:r, 1 � ,.; D •.� 04� °m inonth.a ago Miss Bouton disappeared. 0�1 sit IITI n�t�t or rizl� H or two ago bpr friends O� >�6�Il ll ll aU ii llllk� J.kRINE! `� o 0 u and until. a day Cui �I.�It1NI•.!S, v v 0 5 V U { cot.t]d find no trace, ofi her.. Mi>;G BoutonETI-IEL I3A.l�RYMORE. scored her biggest hit in a,boy's part in the A "Little Christopher.* 'Swevvin tiuii sm.--S original production of Auotlic r 'I:�'an 1lrn1111nol.' Go an(l see, It. 7'nke $el'Ci1r3G is skid t0 1?e h°pP,t058. n,�-Nvor�1 for It.. <<+u won't be eau^y."- tl;tn --------- 1`✓IatineestiVedi)esdaiy &Satu.rda 7-77 T M PEOPT )7 S 1E O NW YOMS, �Tl �o�� `r� .r? q. a ,4��'';"- �-{~, Greet in 1 WE 00MUND YOU, Ttl.atv all business and exouses being .aid acid*: ,ilr 'you appear i#ert.fsG a the rider .imed coi#:iss ionerso appointedby � th$ County Court of Suffolk County, at a hearing to be held at NIE VVI ---IEA"�', _ - AM \ 'Belmont l in the Village of Southold in. he County of tf`-i I f folic X. Y. , on the sixteenth daft of Jul , 19011 at one o'clock in t1he of t ornoon of that day, to testify and give evidence in a J4 o °t n proceeding now ?e2"l 3 ` bel said comurr ssioners, then } i } and there tc be conducted, in the ratter of the application of LORD AATD SAVIOUR ',GeorgeDayton to lay out a highwayi It._ Town: of S:. Uthold i +e US aforesaid }.mid assess t1ne d.zemage thero-for on t ,e `;cart of George Harper, an owner of a=cre.ises th-roughh- ch it is jroposed to P � lay out said highway, And 'T�"or a failuro to attend you will be deemed guilty of a contempt of court, and liable to pay all f I T THE I, a� i loss and dams sustained thcreby, to the party ;'grieved, and ..s'.`.� f'orf'eit 717TY DOLTLARS in addition ther--to AND 'IT , Hon. Benjwnin IT. Reeve+, Couknty Jud. e of Suffolk Count i at the Court oxo se in the NrIllu e of Riverhead on fi h e tenth 'day lV tlr the FoAwiv.it TRANSLArior7S di-rerttl. compared j erg. i of July in the :year of our Lord one t .ov nand, nine hundred and c�z�l �c�.a� ionee 1 _. – _T. ---- - _ -------- Thames Yo king -410 RI?IS-TC?IVN: Fenry S. Brush Pit 114TED AND SOLD BY ;1TANI\T AND i)Q[f G 1,A 9Se CQ iss : oners. ;' Solomon Ketchamo Cleric. Timothy V. T Atltlornoy for -T i 267. NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, -NOVEMBER X, IS56. _PRICE SIX ttkt CEl'�'DS, 'VOL. VI....NO. _ _ — Ax F)L�,rotsoo,Monday,Oct.6,18K clearly apparent to my mind as was the ecessity of H, H. Huntting•and his nephew, 141` "Who is to be our next PTostdent?"is the all- extending to it the Constitution when a country tori Terry, started last Thursday for at i THE~1iT1CtiY-Y(?R WT.FKi.Y 'i'IiiT�. was acquired." " " "From the day when my Y '_ I bngrosging question with us just now. The loungers connection with the Army was dissolved, I have trip to the Pan-Am l<n Z!%p06iti01} at Brice, $1 a year; Ten Clopies for$9; Twenty- I corners about Montgomery-street are nee all day considered my life consecrated to the construction of Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Canada and the five Cl opiran nor$r20. by little knots of people—Fromouters,Buchanan mon, this Pacific Railroad." " " * "As to the question ----,.-— and Fillmoreites-each man claiming that his favorite of constitutional power in the Government to aid in Thousand Islands' The NFW-YORK W1 E.'RI,X 'riME:S 1, pabli�bed will occupy the White Rous°thenoxtfour years,and 9 _f 1,vlrtLr r,Aru,uuwv,at�`o.1 tR NARNAL,-(C1ritur c',uornerof or to secure its construction, there is in my mind as t°0-m iii ek)nr,)),;1!.w.l'ork Ot.r,I t Is printed ula)n at veru llxrsga titut neither of his opponents "has the ghost of a little doubt as of the ower of the Government to pro '�� + o m o sy vuarto Rboct,vo:iiatiaint;!igk)t par!•mof Kix coltnhn e,r.ch,in chanes." In the face of the elections that have re- vido postal accommodations in time of peace,or � clenr ty o and a yen good Tilt III It will contain all the centl come off at the South,I do not see exactly from q� �`A rs B o m � 0 Q'' mutter or(totiel'al tutorext in ilu+ DAlLv Timmi,including y means for the transport of munitions and bodies of I o W03 m 0O m Q - C nus troll)every quart!sr of tips world,C•1aY)EIiPUHt)1WoM what source the latter faction derives its consolation, mon in time of war, m as hi•un)all tier prindpml points of 1ntp.rest,both in Europe unless the hope to draw off eIt nough votes from Fitz- O and.Awerka,and ED.Tor.IALs!!pun all anbleots of intoreet The interest our people take in this great measure ¢'1 45 1 43 o ca a o that mute nrfs�• lteaid!+a thin,oma)aria every wael:will be pexotiT in this and one or two of the Northern States to' was evidenced by the Salo of 5,000 extra copies of the a 0 U o Fl sn m q devoted to!•l,oic!rel.ctienm i'm,u i,e curreslt Literature throw them into the hands of IlOot3ANAN, be a Bulletin containing this letter within an hour after its d:8'�� o A p a ot'ths dad,in order tel na(lite the plil)Pr morn r(c)ceirtable for consolation. The people of California are no! `y of tally lxraatal, 1';v!ry pama+ibla w art will ho mode, by issue from the press,although no previous announce- H H o ""'ti pmpriehu�acid y'tlltors,to iliake the N'mv-Yonlc WKICKLY 'much given to politics--if you except a wont wins made of its appearance. In the same num- .B o •D o o'o TiML:e the hent wrtii:lc new.paper Ut the United t�tatcs, few hundreds of the offscottrings of Tam- bor of the Bulletin appeared a rdsvmi�of the votes on $ WCS a 0 mom. !gnbmctiptionm,on the twins given above, aro rcaturt- u�an Hall'and a scorn or two of professional of a'ulh lu,ticited. 3y the postponement in the House of.Representatives of p 'lrlse lyuriraue on the i1,Vekty 2'imee to any Tart of the fice-huxters from the South, who congregate in our 04 t?'nifrd,Siatce,is o�LIV 213 cents 1per year, 7-said to ad- aides. In San Francisco it has always been found the Railroad question to next year, furnished to the d�.� �� o � o �J w D,�1 names• impassible to support a party papen•�Whig or Demo- editors by a very prominent member of the House, e 0 '� '""- in which it is shown that only fourteen administration U ° . � m m ` THE sF1.;JI-'R'E•I ifix.Y TIMES. aratic. Not more than two to throe hundred persons men could be brought to indorse the railroad policy. v �� o � 11, ptublisl,ed RVHRY TUBSPAY and FRIDAY,,at ecoid over be got together for any political object or 0 fy m >181a+r year,yetuable intwriabltr in adoancrs, Thla paper m ifestation Lentil'this canvass. But within the It will have groat weight with the voters. ° A ffaa inadenp ex'1!resusir for the mails+,and contains the prim ars pI had nearly forgotten to give you one strong proof °•n o A m ,o of ,, 0 0 chwl mistier of the I1µ�s11•. Two t epics KiII be stint for$IG; past six weeks overytl�ing is changed in those panic- that our people will not longer countenance the vile o o M i f� o m + o Fro Copies for lµ12 50;Ten Coples for tµ25. ulnrs. In thins city alone wo have six or eight politi0 es - slanderers of FRruoxT. Some weeks since, C.E. 0 E U w O csal daily;papers in full blast. In the last two weeks , THE NEW-YORK DAILY TIMES Ptoi.iTT, sometimes called"crazy PtaxtcTTle issued P�� Is rutst,reirrl)At the same OMPT,r;vxRN 1lfipu,;xci,Sun_ we have had two I~`remont evening meetings at Music 14 a campaign pamphlet,"filled with all the vile stories days excepted. It w111 be sent by mail to any Part of the Hall,each attended by at least throe thousand per. against FsrnaoxT that have been a hundred times re- rn en w q r m m d a b United Stale",at$PO per aunum. sous« Every interior village, gulch and mountain �'� 4) ° a lu�podaue OIL the Dailu Times,to anif gplaes in Nu futed. He printed an edition of 5,000 copies. He q o o m 0 0 0 N:.� iTnit�d S'tatee,is A9 certt�r per puurter,in advance. canon,has its political organisations,and its mission com loins in a card in the public papers,that he has n° �° o °$ d g N •- - - ►--•-- aries,who daily and nightly seek to make converts to only got rid of 1,800 of them—one-half of which,he a ,b c °p,THE NEW-YORK EVENING TIMES their peculiar faith. says,he has given to the'party gratis. He furthera 0 a map 5 b a 'v f: Is publlmhod ever- ovctling,(Sundaes ezaeptccl) Oats MY early impression of this Presidential canvass' t+elitiou will be igsned at oNu,and the other at TILIZ K complains that not a Democratic paper in the State � �!q °m � ;� � �I P ,p •eaock P.M. It will be sent by mail at the same rates as was,that on account of the large admixture of the has copied any of his lies save a little German journal P W 01 ° �, U, 'm Jibe DAILY Txxvws. _-� _ Southern element in our polltioal and social organize► in this city. But he says,his pamphlet was translated m w 14 pw oq T1fiE TII1TEt'!F(1 EL TiJROPIt o tion,the friends of right and justice would find them- into German, and went East for distribution four ° o 0-.41 ,d a, b Is ptabliebeod on the depart ure of every Mail steamer. selves largely in the minority when the votes camp to weeks since:and that another string of lies,entitled b� v �� H�',p � � q q � ° Frioe,fa wrssppere,8 eonti ten•mingle copies, be counted But we have hosts of able mon in the History Attested,also printed in German, goon for- �',g p B „ �a a� m,d —— field,and the great truths they utter are telling rapid- •- d ° ° 7 2 a TIII;TIMES FOIL CALIFORNIA ly upon the intelligence of the reflecting portion of our ward to-day. ri °1 ° m " :13 Q° ° m °' +' ° people The Buchanan man,up to the middle of last To sum up on politics. If the cause of Republican- o �rli:q ° �r o Im pubBslwd on the departure of every Mail steamer. s rice,in wraPpnrs,6 cents for single eopiel. ism shall advance the present month in California,in '�+ ° $ m 0 m a Riernss,tnvariabbu rash in Acleaatce. month,were claiming 10,000 glurality in California. the same ratio it hams the past,and especially if the next � o�,o Z, Publlcat lou()Mee,No.188 Nassau-st.,cor.of Beckman. Now,the most sanguine do not claim over 15,000, and steamer shall bring us good news from Maine,You ° �� ° a•a � N o P °w a ItA1Z3#O D,`WNSLEY dh CO.,Pabtishors. the bettingmen of the art will not offer an odds q .d v b d ° o q °� $p At all against FRRpaUNT.party change has taken glees ry1La1/count upon the four votes of flue golden State to o S „ ARRIVAL 0��THE, ILLINOI[S. from the fact that several of the papers of the interior swell the mLajo)ity 1'or Freedom a�Ld Freniont. ;i a o p�p a m a; have gone over to FRaxoxT since it has been demon- LETTER FROM COL.FREMONT. .d e•c a o',p, q a n� �t7� �t r CALIFORNIA. t strated that FILLMURE cannot carry a single Atlantic d d " 4 �'d ° a t HIGHLY INTERESTING ERESTiNG FROM CALI ORNIA. State,and froiiithe further fact that Itisquite clear the Important Correhlrondeuce. ,� o�y°� � e' q�"D�;' o g `� Northern and Western mombers of the Order in Call- From the San Francisco Bute in, forma aro prepariug to followsue o it. By the steamer of the 5th Augastlast,we die- o c �, o a The Pathfinder's First Letter. There are other reasons for the rapid increase in the patched copies of the letter-given below to Messrs. d o 4� c!� d a ra 0 �+y �— P to Republican ranks. In no State in the Union have the Bvcnsxwx, FLLL130spx and FttppaOxT,the nominees of d k 0 a, P a d o o attacks on FRnmoxT been so virulent in their charac- their respective parties for the high position of Pres- ° a $ -,) 1f"!'t'llllf UTilt'S Second GOITQR05t Or 4. ter as in this-and nowhere have they been so prompt- ident of the United states. We have, as yet, only � o r�ny �� o m `d ` a)g o © " � California. ly and easily refuted., We have hundreds among us received the reply of Mr.l,nruoxT. The others may � 4�a I. f who bave been his companions in his woiAerful ex- be expected by the next stkamer from the East g•`.t c ai ; ,�b 0 w TIIL GOLDEN STATE SURE F()Ii I+'BEEDOi�. IiloratioLe,/lad In his brilliant exploits in the land of Wl en received they will be given,so that our readers o p, a c q w o c S leis a><doption—who aro acquainted with every public may judge for themselves as to which candidate has :0 ° a+ N o o. 'd .� g g, C act of his Pacific history—and ovary charge against the interest of California most at heart: CS ° w H o m a 5,( News from Oregon and Washington him is at once so clearly refuted as not only to bring LETTER BY THOMAS S. KING. h o 41 a+ m ° ° ° o ' Territories. shame upon hie'calumniators,but to bring to the SAN FW.NOISCo,Monday,Aug.4,1856. H N m o �� o �b� °cop," o'. knowledge of the people admirable traits in his char To o'� $ e ° b q a c; m , actor that were only known to his personal friends anel SIR: As Editor of the San youFrathe hewEvening a Q o �u� � o'�`Q' m 0 n m p The United States Mail Steamship Illinois, associates. So triumphantly has he been vindicated Bulletin,I beg leave to submit to you the followin; �, s' bo c+� P, o � q t;nws T.Boa os,U.S.N.,Commander,loft Aspinwall queries,which,in the State of California, are con- 5 A o�.� „ a � m H ° p from those attacks,that the more honorable of his cidered ai amount to party ties,viz.; H d 4 ^' „ 1•°o y 0 at 2.20 on the morning of Oct.21,and arrived at political opponents have completely changed their 1, Do you believe the Federal Government has the +' °o a� Quarantine at 1:80 P.M.yesterday. She brings the tactics in these particulars. At amass meeting of the Constitutional power to construct a National Railroad d ,;0 w-W cu.� „ q a� �.c. California Mails,of Oct.6 31)3 passengers, and$1 081- , P aK , , + Democracy,somewhere in the interior,lion. MILrox conneoftg the)&tl'anteicow d Pr Pae d President of the United o o 0) ° ° m w'�0 a o ° 967 in troasuro on freight. S.L.ATn.Am,Collector of this )ort—and a purer poli- t 2•yV°old y M a! `� t' ° The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer tician than LATnAM does not live--remarked th t he Stas,recgnimend to the National Congress the pas- o °,� o Bolden Gate,,R. U. Pxrasox, Commander,loft San sago of an act to construct an Atlantic and Pacific- o a knew pUMMoxT intimately,and he "would freely ae, Railroad by the General Government? 5� a•$ a Francisco Oct.6,at 2:40 P.M.,and arrived at Panama knowledge he was the very soul of honor." How 3d.Would you,if elected President of the United it °.�.? q"" on the:'0th at 10 A.M. bringing 890 passengers, and grates,and ontt'tainfng doubts ar to the co Federal g g g , many candidates for the highest official position can tionality of constructing said Railroad by the Federal A `Y o p l" o a w t 1µ2,1r2,787 in troasure on freight,lµ412,118 of which was force such a compliment as that from a political oppo- Government recommend an amendment to the Cori- bo�� a ° � �i � p on foreign account, nent on the eve of a Presidontial aleetion P stitution to effect this great and important measure? °m. .q m W q m v•Cd p ° H Oct,22,Cuss Joxyze,aged 31,of Liverpool,England, Tile positiveness of the position of FRL+MUNT upon 4th.Would you,if elected President of the United ar m 1r 4 q 14- Oct. � o 0 the greatest interest of California, the construction, States, use all the influence of your position to ,� m �. o 4' A"" j a died of apoplexy. procuro for this State a speedy and safe inter-oceanic p b �„ a g c , " Oct.25,IsA AU N,Wu sox,aged 8 months, died of through Government aid,of a Railroad to the Pacific, postal connection during the construction of said o m' 4 ,d � m A.d N 4 a marasnius, and the certainty that the Southern Democracy in road Y 'a-+j' o �. a m Oct.28,PATn.icx RyAw.aged 34,of Now-York,died Congress will oppose such aid, are also working for The State of California,on account of her isolated 'o endent of the of consumption. the Repaiblican nominee. By the last mail,Tnos. S. pparty and sscti nalition and mixed�issutesa that snow eapgit to the At- p, VERY INTERESTING FROM CALIFOILNLl. KI.-N4@,Esq.,editor of the Etppiinfl Bulletin,received, lantic States,and will vote in the coming Presidential m G d q j _ in reply to a circular letter qn the subject addressed election for the candidate who will favor most her in- ° a c a v° "'p,m E= °�4 to the three candidates,a clear and manly response tereats. q' 0 0 v ° ,", ,.e $ ° Present Asapect of Political I"strtieg--(Treat in- from Col.Fa; oxT,while neither Bacicwx�x nor FILL As on the electoral vote of this State may depend ii crease to the Itepubliean ranks—Col.Fre- yoyyt are heard from,and nothing is amici atod from your success,her citisons wish your views o, the quos- - .,r m p o a o o•Q g p tions submitted. I am,very respectfully, N ° q .' bo d d a, rnon0 sLetter—The Golden State considered th®IIs_...especiaily from the Democratic candidate, Your obedient sorvant� THOS. S. SING: r�i�m 4) A�� •�H a o g m certain for the Pnthtinder; Yven If BucRANAN should vcnturo ups shelf-favors- �' " 'tie response by filo next steamer,no confidence will rREPLY BY.J. C.FRE)SIONT.] '� S }' �'A m Cd'N m o Special Correspondence of the N.Y. Daily Tisnee, Nis:w-Your,Thursday,Sept.4,1856. c y c ,`�v a -----_,. be given it,as it will be quite evident he waited until , -- �— - it should be tea sato for it to return to the Atlantic to Six: I have pleasure to acknowledging the re- P.o o a p c/ o ° a reset against him with the Virgipua school'of politi- eeipt of your letter of the 4th of last month. Believing o w to 0 I.j clans. that its subject comprehends the whole future of Cali- '0'4'0 '�, °'a m a q p,p o Thyro is no mistaking Fppa psoxT, H®says: "Tho fornia—magnificent if our hopes can be realized—I o m q o�`!q 8 o rocoesity of establishing it railroad to tho Pacifle iA as consider that an immediate and clear reply is duo to 31P Wd"thWhIOXAM J*rFxlW),;,the original ;j 10D P� 6 E-- Aulvoo*W of Fftt-&11 In this country,Would 0 k1l Uve been exeluded from the Baltimore Con- And 9=rmis of Gtorgia,in which the former established the fact thitt his party was the 1W_X()i1C, ilITIRAM&Y, OCT.80,1850. 'yetition, if a dvlegato�*o1ely for his adv F 05 a 4 W54 X Wo I lic demonstrated the West and extremest 1'r0814yeryl-'arty, be- CD C"ft they roptidiated a olutely the constitu. to Tropost6tvane"of the idea tbat,the strike for bei 0 �4 01% lye aosonite zo reWvo sotk" tUt pomas 1IbfttT Wou rl= Id dissolve III$ UlliOu-'to 113 con. t4onality of the Mimuri Compromise, and 4" co WA,ing to be ag*ua ffw the Timms rvooi" tao" based their claim to take Slavery into the Ter- C C4 to t WID cludood by saying "that the 0011servativu faction E3 qJ 1�r,,O,guijwAbora and give rowipts In the uArne of the 1% Q _.., 0 0 "s ,6 Itd !� Prpdetam Wo d"i ritories tion the theory that the Constitution P� cc W C) C.J as r* to uWfY Ow Public th#A um `r" 9OU"UP tO Wrifice Sn-As Wilmr,and L CZ 5 10 P- P4 C) CD iWlf carries Slavery there and maiutains it en — A.- how W traveftv woo*"d 04*2 ow wn oarox. that It detwed him for 0overnor and cmulied P-4 0 ed, it this' "::3 , u -= -- SIULS FOIL AW Ir r%*00NO AWIS01101MV0 T4vXWMT"VO Itis la=nW d6ath;" and he add until a StAte Goverriment has legislated it out, ,0" Lr_-� 0 Q.0 -- 0 .,4 a V to rw U)b g4ox, risnous doilrtag to subscribo wM riwiit Toble Comvionwealth will um-er sink to the Such is the re4tive poslti�ori of parties to-day =5 0i 0 C3 tirwtlr to this otk% qportfug moon* �A%bjeot degudation of 0 'Upon this All-absor�ing qucstion. The vast -5 (g another slavo- ;01 bolder,"' (not dreaming of nazew, majority of voters in the North Are at heart Z: Vbe Buclown*% Jumplin-4oioks. KRIDnE at 1� w H a I (D 3(aaars.V4W 73rism=,a CocustAx"a two thatitual) The whole spcoch lostudded With opposed to 018 extension of Slavery,and would VOW against it if brought directly to that issue. 1,�re._Wl Jobno who *" t4mel,by he old Jum such Free-Floll truths aud hits. "Two 164 E-4 4;So*ksl Juraping4racks,11—on tyl- **01W ware then fuug," fOuclu4es the mport, A portion of them, however,cling to the Fill- "o --E ;_-4 F4 — W l?"Ve't more Or to the Buchaman Party, enco del�tjy nWjed by tht rtwitimucos of 1848, or wbich was, I Prkt are you abow� uraged divert 1.7ok F'" Wo Ynture to preffict that if this And deluded by their pretences ill behalf of "=1 0 GR .04 -with which the DAMY TIX3K &ad CS 0 CS 0 I W CS other Joarnals fa'YOC th*M. The 1,princelf 'oong can lie suag qow either where Cocun"ic WO ask all such to look at the facts -td M= .;, 0 16; Q C pays us e xolu*m sompl1oftts in hit peripatetic istumPo OrYmf litTRUN talka, it veil]be received we have presented, and-then tiecide whether 6cr can trust the interests of Freedom to eith- labors; and the no loss 11pr1ttW'.V Suryeyor 'with more than tb* uprftr which'greeted the rt:; E3 or Zf the political parties whose ackaowledged El 0 ro CS lhas repUed to Mr. GRnutsy under his own 'Prince In the language of the reportor---alan.- 8 X4 0 QJ either loaders in (5 V 12) Imud. IW a few days the teltWaph will an. guap wilich is na to be 11 begged 10 hy- OPPOsite sections preach directly _,a = = 1,4 rrz -.3 13; M*Unee to Us that 11 Jortm V,&X uvazy, 11Aq,J of the "Jacks,"' or by any ur thtir then antagonistic doctrine on this 'all-important 0 tw 0 1 subject. Such hypocrisy at such a time is of 0 addr&"d a Buchanan room maati,3g where the assomiatm, bouww it has never bthon quea- eathusiasna was werneadow.o rerhaps tile tiotled during the of t f thom we N gh y"re All o ro i Itself aniple evidence of the absence of all bc.0 ;1 ON Principle; and when that k gone w o c Same oporotor may,as lie"the Wellipuce't pmtioing tho 'I double sumversault"from the h atx 0 doubt t1int the seductions find temptations of Cs .2 ; A :mmember how he soot the following,wh" PIVS-8011 plants to the SUVory-extenolon,ter- I file Shive power willsecuro to it,when needed IV ft> *Wared Irk the City Journols d Sapt,16,1848 t )rItOrPrObbing PWDrm or JAMS$It cit a3 s V ANAN, CS — 0 0 -,–Z) a .0 the aid and co6poration of either of those par- Upi.Is. Soning Two Masterm. ties whose eas conscience, and changeable 0 a-4 0 4_4 There was a IAM V`r06&M In= hold in 03 Q 4.4 southwurk t40-nlolt, -JOUX VAN RVA" die Lvered an 'I%ero Is one feature of the It4publiewi Par- fares,enable thein to "serve two wasters"at .5 �0 =3 =3 addvmis,dwing"hiah tAd vUhwiam uQA fmw?W. the Paine time 0 ty which especially distinguishes it froyn the Cp W EA 15 -&4 0 " I= But there was an ocoAsion in N6w-York partids of Mr. Mx.Lwoax and of Mr. DuoitAx. The Last Mope. - (V a 00 C=� when WA thoft Jumping-Jacks jumped At once m;, Its eye is r3ways stnight forwnrd in one 'rho progress of the canvass has already de :5 On the sme stage In the Park, It was on tile 'aimdiou. It to dia pany of Freedom wher- twrmineil the cliaractor of the Thirty-Fift o LV I I b 5 u Q 4evening of Tuesday, October 10, i8o,and the ever Itar standard Is ralsod, And P.ekq to rftlly Congress. One-third of the Senate is ranowed 0.4 '21 two J61ins.4wriad the whole mooting on their - f,5 g it published roomits nowbm oxoept upon that basis. Jike under the Constitution, the followin St tes 3shouldem According to the report juRtice sad tmth.,it bas but one face,and It 4ying already elected,or baring yet to elect the next day., "Tho meeting wits vaUrd to --;M..,& *tAs adherents everywhm only by open,do- expiro*I",, or- fiubstitutes for Sountors whose tarms p der by.16AA CWtrime,Rxy., aul was orgalit zed," cided, uncompronaining hostility to t'he exten- the 4th of March, 1857. &C- AMOU9 tb`6 Officm WOO Some Of 60 volon of Slavery, aud stam resistance to the ty- Joav V.Wxia^California. pm"n t Tammany man who so loudly datiounce Tann, ortho olig"ohy, sad i le for ub- 1"An Tovoxy,Cotinooticut. cd ts"I Luca A go 4 0 y JAAM A.BAYARD,mlawAre. .3 their Republican Democratic ssso<,Iatcv� E5:fl 4 Who ordinating fm labor to ilove labor,--(or inak- ,VJ A STrion.sm A.MALLORY,Floiida. a"k to Wl the Frft-$Wl theories of 948 Into Ing XU labor the alave of capi",—tho poor J*6X D.BAUGHT,IndiAU2. HANNIBAL HAX1,12f,Maino. the practJcable Idess of the Fremont platform. :rnan the sarf of the rich. ,W 0 Cd-Z.C4 There were JAwrol 8. Linsy,(eandldma for Not so,%ith our opponents. Upon the one CHAILM SUMVICR,MaRsOXIIIIHOLLS. TnoUka G.ftkTr,Xar,71aud, 3fayor,)PnILrr W. tm.a, JAY JARyu� Wri,- liand we find the WWW, the 13rookS, the 1,XW1*uAsa,Michigan. Og G vi a I>- SoN G.Hum,(a suboerlber to the New-York tia, Slidells,etc.,of the Buchalnan Party, ST"nxx AuAms, Mlasiwdppi. Ur Hotel fundx eireular,)and TxoxAm K. Doww_ anoolgimilag in the South the,neecssityof elect- X11144MIri. ITAIWILTON Pieu,New-Yark. �fxc g the Viee-presidftts,and a variety 5,ug the Cincinnati nomiuee In ordor to secure amon Jaw It.Taoursom,Now-Jorwy. Q, of lesser lights named in the table of Socrota- Ibo permauenc(� of Slavery and enhance the 4�'on Q�i N -0 EXUJAXIS F,WAIM,01110. -tie -it. 91 Mr.Cocul%ANx theii r"d a series of vpltte of negro proporty. In the North the or- IllenAll),Dxot)XIPAJ),remoylvnnid. CsAjtLxa T.JAMEN,RbDdO TBIA11d. 0 9-13 2-0-3 F-18 N -a�0 9 10801utiqPs�"continuee the report,which were tutins of tho samu part, "thlAr John Iran Burew to JAmrs C.JoNjui.Tounamee. 4 gt 4:0 twelve In number. The second 11,dePreeatu zit,4 their Coehrstnor,,are engaged in vocifera- 2A - i TnowAs J.Ittfw,Toxas. P8.enmity to the South,but wil I not de"n liber- iing the uutgushing fkl*�hood that the Demo- .cd"i a)!� §� SoLoxox Foo-r,Vermont. �:: -2 ...o N Q s-. '"8, 0 0 :��iz t 0 A� )ty I" The thiad speaks of 44 twenty-one Yotes Party is t1if, party of Fmedon4 directly JAMIR 14,MA MON,Vlr&iA. _2 -F 00 t,.,OO 0, Zn 10 CD A ta mow in tho House of Repreaeutatives elected by 41,fstrr-of the fact that,a DernoomUc Congnm 1)01)0Z,'Wf11ConJ;in. h ttel property." The fourth is statistical, ov&d emovatie Xxeruti" repealed the' EIJW1NZXrTAX.10" 8TATZ 00MMITTM to tn 20, M3 " P- '2 X,"41;0 = D.M? a_0 ad:fj n Q � 0 "Stlia�rihowo how I I in the year 1190,when Ala- Coulpm,ruise,t4vo oporling the Te i I ,ROAN, 0:�,W'.. g A, TAYLUR, 6 ippi, Iou:iolsna, &rkanw, Kilt- -.,c:v6 to Sjayt.r.v aed iuvfUng it into them,that i :5 E t��E-i 15'E1 09 to.4 Du� EMIEW, M 0;4 stitne party and the Mae x a tv ()MVP WX T, -Con:, g w isouri, Tennessee,Rentuck:And Florlds wore fliv Y X e u 1 0 initia- AN Vq 12f 4!19 W. Yvec-Soil,the sUve pWilatift was W7,89a. in the outrages in tcd,earried out isad now susta NU 1100LORArT, 4a US WHIG11T. tg :In t1le year 1840, whm Slarmy had spywwl orre lillneAs perpetrated in the Intenst of the Slaye- T, PAVIS Allmay, 0 1Z xldsfree 3o;l, it numbered 2,497A61;,b4ing an (werucy,and that the NZA00ra, 0 pl tform,of DAVIVRON, 2 0 gg 'A t4 it I , � G:� inl6rea'se in fifty yonn of 11787,467." (Observe, which Mr.BuoRAxAx declares himself the em- . F?VILLIAMP 4 4 A AD kliAji R UIN, PJ Troy. jAm good reader, that these are Mr. 0oouAAxr.1A bodirneut, sustains the Han"A-Sebraska bill J-% %S1PA1VLW;N ca 10, 1, 0 1_*@"�, 1#11 LIP POW 'It, P0 5-figures and not ours.) From theme figurcs the ani 41 its fruitN and ingorsen the Adminis- DANIMb T�JONES, .2 Cd 0 Q 10$. 0 ALLEN MJJNII�.& 10 , -1 .14 usion is drawn, in the langusp of the triltion Of FlUNKTax Plwz, under whose too 1,M] 0.TURN,, ign management thoie fruits have matured. notoyra. -2 9vesolutioll that I I the exiotman qf'S avery dolmnJi mali mIANWS11 RATCRY, orkimpr. C., rX l&,VI DIMRICK Bin atnton. vj)on its Thetentbrosolutionl4pe- 13Y such jes*itical doublefaced-uess the Demo- * 1101111. STE01EN 74 A. G. RICH UW_ _C0ttTMeP- , 6-fliarly waWish, whet, we co-noltivr that Mr. cratic leaders hope to disprove the doctrine 91 11r-5�4.1 5"a �;. M. ultaoU,(j,118,hiedian. 1COCURANX, U. S. Surveyor, that"no mhu can serve two muters." f,�A M I I K'I,11, &L,�ZX ftoelimtor. o W 0 is running for 8 0."11, F,P 11,J 1-Z;(D 0 :0 cRA101P11 'I ),Wyoming. �L 0 �t�t -i4 05'�,g Congress, abd will,on bXarch 4t�, ip alvited Nor are the lUmore men a.whit behind d 2 9 gfr droP the long robe of the Mon4rch of all lie their Buchanan coadjutors.In thisgume. All. - cHAVIX tar. P4 T�1)6 %'WiiPh)nr dw �WiLIJAM (,'Alt'�.G�ratoaa- - 0 ,, - 2'suryeysll to aflijunlo the Ahor�,cloak of tllfj through the North they earnestly protest that r -9 ctl :a ;. '9 Washington legislator: MLLlkoi)o is a reliable opponent of slave IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS. .J 0.2 Itz ry ex- a .0,." "Cl in,4Wrws,%the re*ral(4os. tension, and that bis success alone can save 04 11:1 ernmentyj)"our loeat,mas 404 JW*ftW eU06"4 in-, the count BORDER-RUFFIANISM A111101D AG11N. 21 - .�fi.0 2v k-9('1D t,;a crnue-s mth e7vejr rwurrkO?Or. AN10f a ti id 44 ry from a, four yeare mle by Du- Vp P11A n lor a 0ity co, lenot a ba tot aqAtfor CHANAN, SLIDELT. & Co.; while in the South 010 03 �O'�,A; JZLO 'a j(g apetteral electfan(mmtra that to naoprepairm :�gff.�'. Northern Emigrants Disamed and pw� -.< 2 w 6 0 - rld'rle8 ArOft WaPhingfou and dirm, ths 6041"4' their every effort in dineted to the point of _1V 7. W ftibu- 9 .0*ro'? 0 20 4 d riona or*7 Uenced tV tha pre4snm o,�, PmlWs and Taken Prisoners. rz:j cd.r;�El Ic to.�g 9Z 04 showing that Fx"xoRm haa proved his devotion 'Em!0 !�- ouse clericA r, N.W,Q �,2 0 E,�:D—0.'0, A to Southern intelrests, and tbat the Fillmoro -+� - w CS 0 2-;�:q gf tz�� Le4ving this 'c,jaelk1,1 jet vf4 1(lok At the TREACHERY OF QOV. CEARY. (>0 CO P�I Z 00 other. h Jolm V.kw BuRinx was then. all- party'a most wOrthi the COnfidenee and sup- 41 2:S -.6 .,4) aw port of thatseetion. ln�eed,one of the bimt, THE ENSLAVEMENT OF KANSAS GOING ON. QW"Z,3k adds the report, "and carne for- CD P�o 1Z debaws of the Wtwmion of ;;:;3�i4- -o!�-Z-�f ward amid great cheering and uproa Jongress W&9 that :3 W Ile -9 N1 I A'd 51 of Judge leffirios"I Court at Le- WA s.Z asked between ZOLLICOMM of Teauewe, the ablest OPOning 10 4�.��J What is this question? It wits not Compton. E:E! r,_ q�,boo debater the 1111more Party�haa in the House, 0 'c3,33ankor Independent Treasury. The qwstion 0 %cj-Q a Ell IL v?�q-uLa—qitaterlislf-ul)lan,314vervanititqexten.,t' -�~ I;SQPE2iIh(3 TIiL+' r�'.LAVE- RADLr.-- a po681 speeding over the Golden State like a prairie- ,�.f' NE w-YORK CITY. fire, Every day vas adding immensely to the bility of reopening the African Slave-trade is a c �� XtepuUlioan Mase Meeting in Brooklyu• hosts of Freedom, and nothing was wanting j proposition so startling to the people of the f Qne of the largest public demonstrations save the cheering news from Maine, to com- ( North,that many protest its utter impossibili- d t made by the Republicans of this State since the ' fete the good work, and secure the four ty. Just so the burst of honest indignation nomination of Col. FnxuoNT for the Presidan� p g ey, occurred on Tuesday night in Brooldy:i, j electoral votes of California for FRFMONT and with which the first proposition to repeal the XN^ o_ 0 j Missouri Compromise was received, testified " a yhm �I ft�I~ An assemblage of not less than 90,000 men the pacific Railroad. Our private corres- P 5 met in the City Hall park. to give expression to udence fully confirms these statements, a pond' the confidence of the masses in the Free � the sentiments of Binge County on the political goes-I shows that the fortnight before the sailing of States that no such damning outrage coul,1 be P a tions now at issue in the Presidential struggle,and to tolerated. Scarce a man believed that it would a E y Q y I Y hoar the leading topics of the time discussed by Mr, the last packet from San Francisco had wit- ° d .oro Nx= „IOC I BANus and the other gentlemen,who had bo on sever- ' nesaed an unprecedented revolution in favor of ever be consummated. And even when the „m�o � m r y, Q yl-OL7�C¢ r ° 07 tiffSd-itis speakorrf. !l largo platform was erected in the Republican nominee. Such news as this decd was finished,it was for a time difficult to �a bo w✓V a EE i front of the City Hall steps,from which the meeting should inspire our friends in the Atlantic realize the fact. The blow was stunning;yet a �«- c ..� z i to-day the slave power sees the North so regard- ;~ a o; "� F 7 was organized. Two others were placed at the , States with renewed energy and zeal. opposite sides of the Park, which long beforB the r ( less of that act of aggression that it consents to m w p a Ic N hour design were surrounded by expectant NEwg BY THE ILLINOIS.—Che Illinois alTived m w -' m o'N,_,_• Z i, i i divide its forces and quarrel about minor is- Q�� , P crowds. From the different Wards in the city, Republican clubs, headed by music, and` at this Port yesterday with the California mail sues, when the practical question is before flags, p of Oct. and X1,681 9G7 in treasure on y a aP carrying an infinite variety of flt a transparencies , , j them for decision, wliether Slavery shall or o ,; ..,n A ° freight. The most interesting intelligence re- •Q v -w �""'`Im °t � H and banners,marched into the open space and took' 1 shall not enjoy the first fruits of its broken a P-,z , the places respectively assigned them. AtTg o'clock ,ccived is that a great reaction has taken place faith. This contest overif BUCHANAN and i ° $ :e o t the entire area inclosed by the par$rfiilings was in favor of Col.FRLMONT, and that there ap- �3• crowded. From the principal stand Mr. ROLLIN Slavery should triumph,how long will it be A t-; mw q ° SpgpaD nominated for President Hon.EnwAaD A. pears to be fair prospects now that the electoral ere the slave-oligarchy demand the restoration ,� k(i0 0 0 0= I,AX+ui4nT, -who was chosen by acclamation. After the tote of the Golden State will be given to the of the slave-trade,-a trade absolutely essential N t° v � �:�h appointment of a number of secondary officers, i'R,epublir.an nominee. 'The gallant Pathfinder to the maintainanee of the institution?" It 419, cc Air.SA"FORD,on behalf of the Republican deloga- �� --- _-. tion to the nomiriating convention at Syracuse,sub-1 has written a frank manly letter to the Editor ! is only a few months since Senator A7LIDELL, C witted by way of report the names of the candidates.! of the San Francisco Bulletin in regard to the I one of the chiefs of the sham Democracy, BU- �''' i for public office presented by that body. ! Pacific Railroad project. The letter,eagerly atlArraN's intimate personal friend,and his ex- A o c The nominations were unanimously ratified. The I'sought for by the people, has helped greatly to pectant Secretary of State, made'a secret re- a o� m chair thou introduced Hou.N.P.BANIts,Speaker j roll on the tide, setting in already so fast in port to the Senate from the Committee on For- I of the house othe f Reprosontatives,who was received i writer's favor. from Oregon we learn with a starm of elders, eign Relations,(vrhich we published at tits o Upon the adjournment of the meeting the various that'the demeanor Of the Indians is far from time,)in•favor of withdrau4ng from the Coast of,'w _ M y o 11 Clubs fell into line and passed through some of the I indicative of peace, ioutbreak though no serous ourea streets,and at au hour this morning' 1lfrica ozrr.naval force for the prevention of the a ,o m o� d «� principal has of late taken place. Reliable information Slave-trade. This is significant of one of the ,k- �. Hbom >~ m'� q E reached the Republican hood-qulzrtora, where the had been reocived from the Colville gold alines � 's.m a a ranks were broken. The procession was the grandest influences by which BIICIIANAN is suxrounded, tR M CIA m a 0,2 "�� ' ° C I spectacle ever adore in Ilrooklyn. It was nearly an that new discoveries had been made,and that and of the policy which would be pressed upon w ° v o W }tour fn passing a given point,and was everywhere re- people were flocking thither in shoals. The v - calved with the wildest onthusiaem. his attention if elected. The necessity of saving �, °o A �° +�. m 4 Oregon p�pivrs still continue to abuse Goa. 7�,�, the �/liven, and of avoiding "sectionalism," yy, m q�0�p"°� �" G " ba prisoners In the Tonabs--Iluntiingdoa,Baker WOOL for the course he pursued in the Indian g ' °+' � V,'°' R' o would be quite sufficient to induce the acqui- ;w W�p��mm -� c 9�cilz and W911nnny. a ar. ~ °2 E mO Although there is rather an unusual ntunber of eseeuce,of_Qur doughface Democracy. °S a °G o �� We receive b the Illinois,some interesting STATH or N�w-Your,SX(micrAttnc.'ISO.1 'Z 0- 4, 0 H ca ° r prisoners eonfinedin the Tombs at the present time- ' 3 there being no loss than 370 in the mala and female news from Central and South America. In 1�0 THE �7fIEhIFF ()i: �'Iitl (. i Y AND- 11 N]A ` departments-the "distinguished residents" of that another column will be found copious extracts A COUNTY OF NEW-YORK-Sum:Notimis hereby,, great public institution aro only three, Of these, from a CostA Rican paper published at San Riven,that at the General k'feetion to be bell in tlrfs St�►tcr p p 1 on the Tuerday succeeding tbo first Monday of November• HUNTINGDON,the forger,occupies the chief position. next the following officers are to be elect to pit: pp., Jose, in which that journal professes to give A t;oyr'rnorin thoplare of Myrpn ltl.Clark; CI He is the observed of all obsorvers. Thea lluations ay- to be admitted to the interior of the building by two intercepted letters t,igned by Gen(,.ral tnA Linutcnant-Goveruor in the slice of I3euly J. Itay- ond nuxio-as citizons,who desire to become acquainted for WALKER. It is quite likely that the letters in I A Canal Commissioner in the place of Cornk)iI,s Gardi- — the,firsttime with, the aspect of prison affairs,had nor; m m c o� c p p question were purposely e4litten to delude Cos- An Inee�eCttr of Mato I'risone in the place of Thomas CaW freeatly increased siaco the day of his incarceration. to Rican gringo.,. `I.'he San Jose journals aver Kirkpatslckt m a iFnfortunately for the gratification of their Curiosity, 9 A Clerk of the Court of Appeals In the place of Benja.- P a -� o A the simple permit to enter does,not give permission to ' that Costa Rica has not given up the idea of n►A)l wf,ose terms of office win expire an the last day otr•r ,;'R A 0-CIS A q Q_ °�'P ro a inspect the prisoners in their calls,and the visits paid prosecuting the war against Nicaragua,but that I7erember nett; o c �' - "�'�a b°IV 01. ax c C t0 HUNTINGDON are limited t0 those of portional I the Government continues its preparations Uri- Thirty-five 1:.'lectors of President and Vic af^ °9,,,,0 „�°�, x i•, © �9 a y%7a p p the Ur tcdStates; 9:3 Z'5�m`�� c^c a Al friends,his lawyer,and such officials of the City Gov- ' I A I eprenentative In the-Thirty-fifth Congress of the• a •.m a i9.a ° o A°y M Ei b m o v rem*ttingly with this object. `" i"O Aro a a'G o; _ erument as have the right to enter the prison at all Unite states for the Third Congressional District,cru&--o 0 3�"��y°'��p p r„ o�ro w U rP tir„e8,:tad whom the renown acquired by the great Ily this arrival we also receive later intelli- posed of the First, d Second, Third,New-FifthYork;,and F:igbih z 54+� m m a' m x a,°� ��a Q yV rde in the City and County o:Nep York O m�! c o c A o�o o culprit-to any nokttiug of that"follow feeling"which genCe from the Sandwich Ishf nds, .Australia �1do, a Represc iatative•iu this said Congr m for tke op,,m •� .3 a r. ,4 o,00 '1 n+ekes us wondrous kind,"has incited to a praise- and the bleat Indies. In the news w0 find ronrtt�Con�ressienal irlistrict, composed of the'Fant a,a �'o p B A a b a p o xzz� investigation s of his crs in stet features. se Sixth,Tenth and Fourteenth Wards of said City atld'�„�„� �p,, �a�d n p worthyP County; an d t°" A �Wtea o•r�A�a m�+' h nothing worthy of special comment. Ale„ a Representative in the said ConfnMse for ills q°o. alt these be comports himself with a fine philosaphie l I)retslrf sem sed of the t�eventh a d H b*q H h7�Av 4 E" E°Ei calm.' He played lava rich venture and lost the Important from 1f+'lorldn-Reported Conciuxlon Fifth Conf�oscdor l City ,d County,andthe ale q q Thirtrrcnttc Warne of th T�d Ci y, th -C•• O. stakes. Mr.IIUNTINGDON WOMB to view his present o1'the tomlgale Wal'. 'rhirtsorlth,Fol:rtkenth, f•teenth and Sixteenth Wank situation and his future pro with the ,nest un- � volunteer in the Florida forces enlisted,to In the Ciiv of Brnoklyn.•in the County,of King": r operate rgainat the Seminoles,writes to the phtladel- Also,a Urprosent.ative is the Bifid Congress f or the Sixth viable imperturbablo resit{nation. FIf- c V~- ,IliaLett er under,tato of the X3th,COlnu,i�nioaang Col,prese�innal I�iatrtct,compoHod of the Mevonth, Pi p of the other'°distiuguishoc} residents,"Li wts BA- ''ntelligoncd'wbich seems to foretell the oonclusion a txenth and t3csventeer:th Wa d>•Of the City of Nn w•YorY a ur.R is the most noticeable. ltut lie is cast in the tad harassing and verryy expensive war against the Alen,a Ropraeeiltntiv�irn thr said tion, im for tho Bev shade alt Ogethor l y livNTlstctmaN. BAxxlt has been Seminole8. We quote the followings ,nth CangrwNAfanal T)iritrint�COmlx:ded of tlrn Niutlr,Six- It is said that a treaty is now an foot between,the h'n and Twentieth Wartis of t e(Yty of New-York. �lsaa a Iteprcoeutative iu the said Con +es for}}4�o.• ty d g'°'uc, the hermit of a prison-cell no long,that the public United States and the Florida Indians,which in likely Eighth,Cougrenmional District,a,m osed of tth i Twelfth,,. v have well nigh forgotten hirr+,and his transportation to result in ,sac c. Report has It t)rat the(ioydtumc+ut: )rlghtesnth, Nineteenth, Twentdet Twenty-first and'' o ° m° o to Dutcbcso County for trial xost month,will not ore, has eng ed the services of some of the Seminoles who Twenty-second Wards of itlu City of ew-York. m'� El a••� ag a eo•• o m ti•,,.o, ate a demand far extra editions of the daily nuwspa- have emigratodwent ofthe Mississippl,mud that AW1 City sad County ofilCera ulsa to be olecteds a, �?,.- „ I b 9„a 0 g serf,. It ie expected Haat ho will be convtated on this GATOR is now at Tampa in eonfereuco with Col: Most. A Mayor 1n the 1,laeo of lTcarnauda Wood. A� °m to 5,Z.o,3A° (,'sty Judge Lt the place of mblla S.Vapmn. � 4; C3 at�,"�e°�� y•�ro.�M .d new trial. IIs is;apparently,not troubled by his x It i8 also stated that the flavornutdnt to Twn(lrveruorn of the AlmehoTrso In the plaoCs Of Isrtna, A` p' non sets. file appearance is as all as ever,and his take the stock,etc. of the Seminale8 at a fa r value- Tull,Jr and Simeon eralk+r. ' a m m=c° w caw I P pp jolly , , AIso,s�xtcwn Members of Assembly for said City and fi m .rod -a a health and spirits are of the veal befit. Good living tion,and pay theta the sum of;}s)00,(W. They also C;mtutY'. �it'd o•d � y � w o'" agrees with him,and his friends talo caro that lie i8 ugroe to guarantee to BII.LY Dowt.scls the chitAlAu- All whose t:ceruis of office will expirrl on the Isn't day or' c p o��is p z•�°m'a'd m PgA ship of the tribe,oven if they have to give hires self- LdCt Intx'r nr:x+. Yourn� ru+,oatfully, w�a°� well provided for in that respect. fount locality wost of the Missiosippl. This fm al- N.P.l'.TANTON,Jr.,W;L Secretary of State. �w,�"7 d 4 0 0 o 'm a°RA'"o•",a o y> ^t There yrs s,o prisoners,actually uurlcr eenttnco of wa B been the sore spat with I3tLLIl,as that ortlo►s m ; a a dcatb,now in the Tombs. WILLIAX 6,who wag Con- 'of t1+e tribe who havo already emigmtaa have ahoron� The aboveit' abilsh dpulrs�uari to tbn t also of tA" a H r m U'�°°+ ,� " °'A o�.�° o q H; vfcted of tho murder of his wife,find seuteueed•to be MroAlvrY for their chief. After tho death Of BKLL,r, Sri rc,tnry of t4tt+te,and the re•quiretnente of thy,ntstute in P, U v,•Q o:°m$ °q 9.0 .aro: :a,.;I. "i hon on tlyd]4th o1 ho is to be auoceoded by young Jc,xlcs who;its sant cast retain and provided. c°'"o w a a g-,.d oro a g July Inst,has obtained a stay of }mint of talent and oratorical powers,is ssid to bd a JAM ER C.WI>r.IXT - 5 a A °'o m OA e h o s a 2: proceedinga,,and an order for it new trial. The other second PIrxLIr'or RzD JAoxw. Tie Is onlyabout`a Shorrify of the City arrd Couttsyy of Nrw'Xarin � � H ��'�, � � row" ;}sin In naksamn nLy will trablish the _ �~ p 6 Y Y, the Hattan' r �""'� k th _ 3� riscuors,cOrifuturl for bur lar , larceny,and other roam of age,but is next t0 BILLY, the le rrwtL tit AU the yn lie newels►N rs in 1►d Wo+t abovra an�+ n ett4h war until a cl�iction,and then hand kindred offeneen,are gradually Being dusposad of by sc �t ao that they may,,>tne —qq I am thin motpent informed that AXXXaAmm and !u tl7'efr b lie fax d �t ,and passed fes• �n Jiid o(szuo;v,at the General and Spocinl Sessions, laid'before the Itear of A pory Ctiri-xi-xxi:are positively at Tam ra,and that they F title 3,• _ ' But the gates of the rlson are f:ld'aye being apened leave for the Iudiun count immdd ate} ,to tx in went. (h4nit,ltlroirad Fitatuter, X;'rhes.8, , for tbu adi niof.don of n�w vailprit8. rY y $,part 1,pagq 1WI] :. . _• o _ behalf of our(lavarrtmont,with BILLY without el pp Art- c v , GOOD NLW$ FROM-(;'AI.IFORNIA,VAC pub, A number of the volunteers have beon disrahtrtged. NxaJtO TNnIIRRz;oTxAN IIP U2rION CoozrrY, 9 p while many others havo ra�rillotod far six mats; at xAsaaAa.By a private lotter to a gentleman of thin cit we loam that there is groat excitement in Union ' 7 0 lish elsewhere, this morning, the first letter the request of Lien.(;AXTXX city, Arkansas, on account of the discovery of sa m ° a a b written by Col. FRE3tONT for publication.:' plot ata the nogroom to rise in rebellion an the � it •m*�'�� during the pending political canvass. It is FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, ,lath of this mouth Fortunately,the plot wes dis- l> '01 aro a ak addressed to the subject of a Pacific Railroad, covdtrod in time to prevent on«r of the most bloody �w a o a m A�Q .wa a3, massacres in the whole annals of insurroetiona. Tho �' b poes who were Mkou p a H o.� a and willbe found an interesting, frank, and ARRIVAIG 011e Tim ATLANTIC. plot v extensive,and PgCrated others twenty O ti 0 hw Q a A'q" a a a u and made to confdaa, im li well-written document. Of course the Colonel miles off. Some of the ncgl sea say the fixing was LID' y a ° •a b m o F a'•' IS decidedly in favor of that great work,be- The Uni&d States mall-steamer dtlasitic,from talcs place the day of the Yr°ssidontial election. The H ro a�� .� 3 i3�-J 0 0"s : 4tr a Qro�robw W i mk j that the Government of the United Liverpool(about)Y0 o'clock on Wednesday,the}lath ' eft all being from home on that da ,the plot was to 4)d°�,oa°A ,e o ticq Q A F X liieving h ;Heti,,arrived last night. murder the women and children first, and then at- EO ova �06 ro A o0 --•^ a igh tack tho unarmed men at the poll 13overal white �v �+ a X 0 w p 6 _ a bO co a� . States has ample power to construoi it, and The Asia arrived at ldverpaol ti A.1►i..Monday,the men have been implicated, and notified to leave the P °m o°'UW? Z. ought to e:cert it without further delay. The 13th county in a[riven time,or be hru g. Tho letter st..tos fA A��A d CIAA q a° �0,��ro�9 California papers, as well as our corres- thatsever�Colorado p s have been hung.t Tba plot seen s E a�M�"°°� ax"oo o� H z is A to have been very extensive,reaching as far as Teras. �O �O ✓ ..-- pondeuce, sh v that the Republican cause is -_llferrtthy,)nquirer,Oct,18• _- -— POLITICAL. INTERESTING FROM EUROPE, Continued Excitement in Li,Oglaud about.tue) O ~ O 2 o 0 W A CURIOUS REVELATION. r t m Oz as - TbO Transatlantic Telegrn.ph-Letter frons Prom the Lo,tdma Dail2!�yczra, ('4A rn ,; Plots and Counterplots--Tide Democracy too ` he United States screw Prof.Marge. atealn.frigaLe:i,{errjnwx ,tq m C1 ao Sharp for the Fillmore riIoa. will,itis expected,take her departure.from South. P, p LOxnox Friday,Oct 3,185ti--5 A.M. P am ton Dater is about a foritsi{;ht's time. Ainouget were o G m w m A COLUMI3IA,�.C.,Monday,Oct 20,1556. 11iy DEAR SIR: As the electrician of'the Naw-Yor the visiters of the frigate during the lastw p d Z ID �� o The Convention of three Sonthern Governors at Newfoundland and London Telegraph Company,its scours) captains'and commandci,;in the soy navy C) C 16W �, Raleigh,N.C.,lately,to confer on the political cep ll: jou Of hthe e7result hest of our experimhents of have r"'norm"3 hi a°mtGene l D7 blitary s N,who foSir JOHN ught in'the the last�u x- C3 poets of the count is the theme of general s to P g lean war, and was taken �riaouor; and the Pgrtu- Don a single continuous conductor of more than ,nese I Q o o m " o y+ tion. What was the object of the meeting? lVho 8,000 miles in extent, a distance, you will perceive, b. . Miuisterto Brazil, On Saturday the frigate was sufficient to cross the Atlantic Ocean from Newfound- visited b F .m Fa oP m •P gave them authority to act? anti what did they de- y Count POIITIATINE,'A Vice-Admiral is the ° sr .0 A tide on doing P Theme questions are on eve t kild,to Ireland. Russian service and aide-de.canip to the Emperor of m � g n every vague. ° O W m !s" . The admirable arrangements made at the Magnetic Russia, The Count coinmanded the Russiaa frigate m p 4. &.CPA Perhaps I can give you some information on this Telegraph Office,in Old Broad-street, for connecting, Diana during thtl Russian w�tr, when she was subject. In spite of denials that may be made of its ten,9b gutta percha insulatod conductors of chased by the English and French fioets through,O m m m w truth, tLe result will show whether it is accurate or over.00 miles each, so as to give one continuous out the South and North Pacific Oceans. It will be - > C not, length of more than 2,000 miles, during the hours of remembered that after baffiing the combined t]cetg M' A to 0 "c3 o t] the night when the telegraph is not commercial) am- of the Western Powers for nearly two ears she was H ag a a m O {� That the question of SecsFlriclit was diecudsod,is a ployed,furnished us the means of conclusively set- finally engulfed, owing to an earthquake on the matter of course. It was decided by these Governors tling by actual experiment the question of the practi I Japanese coast, hero cars and crew being saved. o m p �, El , that in the event of FRNMONT s election the would oability as well as the practicalityof telegraphing Admiral I oUTIATINE, a slender, geatlemanl Iran, y through our proposed Atlantic cablspeaks very good English and is a hi yy O m make an effort to precipitate their several States into g P P highly educbted. m m ra = The result had been thrown into some doubt b scientific alhcer- He spoke modestly ou board rile ° _e cZ Ste s tending to dissolution. But the H G'a ',;.'� p F-1 59 p g project of the discovery,more than two years since,of certain h"r'',n:au ofhia Itc;venttirr,,,in the Diana. Tie way ac_ 0 - -- - -- i aarebiag on Washington,which has been so loudly i phenomena upon subterranean and submarine con- corapamed on board the American frigate by a young x b(1 m bo+' ai m G talked about,was not considered feasible. ductors,and had attracted the attention of electri- Muscovite gentleman,whose name and rank were not ° o a 0, ,;:, @ - � '" I have reason to believo from certain leak!, a that clans, particularly of.that most eminent philoso- known, They both came from Southampton to the i O r w .. RS +. ,pber, Professor FARADAY, and that clear-sighted in- frigate. The Russian Admiral was saluted with 13 m SL ¢ O 7dr,FILLMOAIa 6 connection pith this canvass was also vestigator of electrical phenomena,Dr.WHITEHOUSE; guns on his leaving-the 3lerT In c.-The remarkable O. E3 Z � $. m es atopic of consideration. It is said,and is generally slid'one of these phenomena,to wit,the perevpti- shape of some of the frigate's guns has exelted great ..� � m ca ii i"M. ble retardation of the electric mirren threatened to curiosity, the pivot guns having the a y to believed hero,that the Fillmore ticket in Pennsyl- t, appearance of . 0 m t venin,Indiana,Illinois, Connecticut and New-Jesse I perplex our operations,and require careful investiga- mammoth black bottles, froin the enormous si:�e of m o m .Q m 46 Y tion before we could pronounce with certainty the the Binder pert of the grin,as compared with the eer- y o` -� -O Cl is kept in the field expressly for Mr.BIICIIA.NA-Ys ben- commercial practicability of the ocean telegraph. I cumference of the gun towards the mouth. The ,,,, '� ca ap � o 0 � efit. It is furthermore said and believed that this is am most happy to inform you that,as a crowning re- brass howitzers, or boat guns# on board the frigate O c; Ei suit of a lou series of e_ have also :attracted attention. Their carria � m � o O ,� � ,' in pursuance of a regular bargain with certain lead- g experimental investigations, nes j ;m .0 o � � '� ^'' m ers of the Democratic Party in the North and at and inductive reasoning upon this subject, the ex- appear something like children's perambulators_ p, m p m 0 ,� periments under the direction of Dr. WHITYROusE Tho gnus can` be limbered and unlimbered a a w o Washington:-and that as a consideration for this aid, and Mr.BRIGHT,which I witnessed this morn! with remarkable facility, and the apparatus for- C, 0 m i. ►• L )Kr.FII LMO$E is to be permitted to carry one or two which the induction tolls and receiving magnets,as running them ashore, yand guiding and moving 'a'8 m 'C •te 9 '� Q m ce m Southern States and New-York also,if he tau, modified by these gentlemen, were made to actu- them about cn land, is very templets and in c m C m A r0 �. m ate one o'my recording instruments, have most nious. These howitzers'throw shrapiiell shells go£ D, m W Ce s, CS m The Fillmore men in your section are satisfied with satisfactorily resolved all doubts of about 121b weight,each. The officers of the errimac a c5 O Q, m H Z M this arrangement ement because it Y practicafro g Tj ce m ,� g promises to carry the as wall as practiatlit?/of operating the.telegraph from f have been invited by the Mayor of Southampton to q a m ba P � `a election into the House of Representatives, where, Newfoundland to Ireland, the banquet to be given 11y him to the Directors otthe ro a A 0 D 0 2s m 0 �, they say, Mr. FILLxoRE will hold the balance of Although we telegraphed signals at the rate 210,241, ! European and Australian Mail Packet Compruy.sia l m ed ower. and according to rile count,at one time even of 270 the heads of the Southampton Governmental Depart- as 0 �. m 0 .O _s7 p per minute upon my telegraphic register,(which speed meets,at the Dolphin hotel,in that town,ou Friday r4 b0 ++ m But mark my word I Mr.FILLUORE'S name will not You will perceive,is at a rate commercially advan- next,the day previous to th3 sailing of the first mail a p 0 m m t7 1:4a1 to � >ti i3 m be permitted by the Democracy to go into the Rouse at tag°cue,)these results were accomplished notwith-I packet for Australia under the new eoptract, A:2 m Q o GS A CS O standing many disadvantages in our arrangements of i order has been issued by the Government to allow,that ea a, � .., fs p W` all,under anv circumstances, Governor WISE Gov, a temporary and local character-disadvantages officers of the Merrineac to view all the dockyards and 42 w --- - -- ADAMS,and the ultra Southern men generally, will which will not occur in the use of our submarine naval establishments in the kingdom that they)nay 0 p ;dm€p0.°°2c; :° co either rule or ruin:-they don't intend to be over- cable, choose t!1 visit. The Jlferrtiitwc was designedby air. Having passed the whole night with m o-.-- ruled by any third party. And theplan of operations y active and LENTIIhLT.,the chief naval conatiuctorofthe,i nericall has been agreed upon. agreeable colaborators, Dr. WHITEnousE and Mr. navy. The royal yacht was proceeding up Southomp-_ .. .; .• c� a �i BRIGHT,without sleep,you will excuse the hurried ton Water one day,when she was stopped and per- They are perfectly willing that the game should be and brief character of this note which I could not ro- mission was asked for one of the maids of;honor and played in Pennsylvania and the North, for Mr. Bu. (rain from sending you, since our experiments this a igendeman belonging to the royal househol4 to °a al p` �� CnAN-Aies benefit. But when it comes to paying the morning settle the scientific and commercial points of view the frigate,whieli permission was iia mediately. equivalent,these men will repudiate a bargain to �ur enterprise settisfactorily. With respect and es. politely accorded. o q P g teem,your obedient servant, G tip0rr°d�s 000c��11, �8 which they were not parties. SAMUEL P.B, MORSE. IfrA- Stowe.in Edinbnrg. n " You know that if no President is chosen b the eo- D. CYnus W. FIELD,Ea Vice-President of the From the Scottish Pn ems, ..a.. cimc.ri"r.c'e:�nrnc�o Y P �l•e "';:;ci o a pie the names of the thru hitJhe(tt candidates oto the New-York,New,Foundland and London Telegraph The recent visit of this lad hit °' , !1 P y SACS of a very House of Representatives, '"grcxoxT's will be one Company, 37 Jermyn-street,St.James'-street. different character from her former one; she was ve•.y " 14 82ir, Secession Mooting in South Carolina. desirousto avoid all publicity and excitement,aria c �2�9 2 @ A Q�� c w c� 131veR A1NA3i 9 anothorti ltnd it is taken for granted b r�,��•* ao��^ +,: p. o Y From the Charlesto-n Mercury. thus to enjoy quietly with her family all the interbstg s mac 3�.c :«� �g� i his friends, if this game succeeds,that FILLMOitB s wilioh Edinbuq,,and its neighborhood present. tier o d i u� BA7 NWF.LTy C.H:,Monday Oct.20 19,G. friends favored bur wishes by maintaining silence as p,o. v� Will be the third. They are reckoning without their His Honor Judge O'NEALL adjot"irned Court to to her movements and her seclusion was further a.o�. _ a�wl ox .� host. Suppoga BUCHAxA.x carries twelve thirteen or of day at 1 o'clock,in order to enable Col.KF.ITT to ad- pro- 0. 'o- a a . .. dress his constituent's of this district, The assem- voted by the appearance in the various papers of an yN:oy p`p ca :", ,,ti p the Southern StatCa,-and I'ILLM08E two, three or bra a was one of the lar est ever seen in our district erroneous paragraph, which stated that'slim had o�MI&: ,�>•o p a, •A i p; even four States altogether. The general result will ho (; g , reached London on her return. Yet there warn Y and the Court-House was literally crowded. Col.A. hot wanting opltolttmitios to prove that she,)till os• G• ap away known within ten days after the Election. It is un- P.ALDRICH was called to the Chair and mad a few ]? 0 104 �F p np d ma°a a,Sp : : derstood that in this event four or five Buchanan States eloquent remarks as regards the condition of the i Fever, her hold on the gonerid feeling. She met o p s A q« p d l',Z=,°d�q m y services ever I Anti-Slavery friends in social gatherings,and bond.I �,, �., ° c az m�° F•Q will cast their electoral votes for DouG1,As or WlsE,or CoAiCommidttee wss so appointed conduct Col.>iEITT cheered them by her intelligence and hopes reep`ect- I.H? o u'C,ee ae a,.4,.d a�i.0 cd a o; PP 70aaa; ZZz OOP,i1,WR+rararQF� ,�� some other Der4ocrat, so as to give him a higher vete into the Court-House, where he was received with ivg the state of !natters in America. Among others, y $. than FILLMORE,and thus exclude the latter from the rounds of applause. He spoke for nearly an hour and she met the ee, an ra of.the. Ladies' EmahCi-• n�onm ha�oo aewrn r' o„'canraae intheIIouse of Representt[tiveaaltogether, gav_ a half,and,in the most powerful and eloquent man- paOu Committee, and encouraged them to puitio caw �' o:iw c `•o`Qi N4 -'OS ^�"N - ner, depicted the condition of the Union and the their present course,for every,honcet.effprtis of the >>w arc �� ms� o � ingthe game thus in their own hands,it is believed probable results.of pendia conflicts. There was utmost value to the cause;she gave an interesting 1'C A ,no hw-r co$... oc�'� ono ''og' 7 , t sketch of the diflei•ent F N that they can force all the Southorn States to'vin the great excitement and enthusla�im rynani ested in the parties is the United States, •""' *� a Democrats in electing a Democratic President. hopes he created that,the Union would be soon dissolved. slid explained the relative importance of each, Sym- _`= .row C°� ct�n c^ �� What is to come of all thio remains to be seen When he concluded, Col. W.A.Owrrrs rose and pathizing with the political movements now taking S � ..�,n�o:-' �ttamo� i� said heopposodseparateseceasionain1851,and,tin- P1ace,shedweltstrongIy on what sheconsidered the You may rel upon it-that all the olitical iutri nes dutyo supporting Anti-Slavery= +'^O`��r^-„m'c• �r aS, v',rc.;,,,` Y Y P P g der the same circumstances would do so again. That f su ortio the Anti-Slave Presidential groat t re- rnm�-roo��''�c of the country from the time of BURR down,will be ;in that contest]is was influenced b the ho now he didate,from whose election aha hopes for great re- cast into the shade by what we shall see before the 4th i believed reaHzed that there would be Sout ern union sults to the cause of'the slave,not aril in r and to '�.n+nom$ oa°'i°Dw p, ,c'- ,�':of March neat. ' the admission of Kansas,as an t X romon o� '-'cam••'=�r`�"=r.,n c,- �'.�� •,4;,..,,,a-- _.,.•._.,_._,__.- __..-___.__,_... -__ __-_- (arid concert-tbat one thing needful,according to opinion but also because theProsi#enthas the�ap C' 1r a,24;a^42,;2eposc8•'s PdPER CURRENCY-ENGLAND, FR.LQCE AND IIVI- Dl r. CALIfOTN—tile Southern mind being prepared, poiutinr'nt of persons to all th9 State offices,and to r o +co, L° ca and the thing to be done being well understood. He have all these filled with Anti-Slavery men,would be, TED STATES., hoped if FREntONT was elected his inauguration would ocm-,c'��`M��u'I'll GO� rn-o`"o m�, 'Outstanding - bg'over a Republic of,x ch'South Carolina would of essential service.' She,moreover,pointed out the " <<*t-oZV•i nc�h. -rtc�zooc�ro.int m Bank Circulation. E t2eiuBauk. � importantmission pursued by those Abolitionists of c p constitute no pdi•tion, he had no two parties to the American Anti-Slave Society,. ��-;3 o�nL,�o--c"1 England.............$189,780,000 �72,980,(l00 divide her,and could move at once. Her prepar ry y,.who, outside i ou�nw 'tmw � France.............. 1Q3,419,000 33,31A,000' ' P P' of area ho]din tuicompromisinglytheAnti- +•" - .-t»., cS oci.r"-,,.; tions in 1$tfl vera as available no;v; and while we o'er Slnvory standar H;y^` United States....... 165,838,000 60,072,000 have a portion of a Constitutional Government,and , and y their earnest agitation in. :P41 c��i sae BANKING--IN LONDON;PARIS AND NEW-YORK. friends in ower that would not turn the machine the vile assay is sentiment create the f3eling which i$ Iy p : : m q�p.SE London. Pirie. rNew.Yorlt. against u P could move off ef}ectuailly and.triumph the neuas a fouP dation of all Anti-Slave move- s ,Gr xp kp� a dp a.°�sdaap�C1pp[y i Capital.............$,,92,51G,000 18,Y50,000 047 000 anti He then offered the following resolutio rtlau s-whether political or benevolent, She•os- AI$j a .0>1 a q m�' eby v a° Surplus.........., 20 518 000 $2 596 OU0 7 08U'000 whit was unanimously adopted., g n? pressed her gratitude to diose who helped the cause .k^S K>:4- �.J Cap CC:Mg;�'a`,�p��j pp Private Deposits,.240,813,000 28,613;000 58,696,000 Resolved,That the Union should notsuridve the ell;• ti this country by donations for the help of the'.fubri. 3 rat �~a a°gib '�a°dpi,d-�a Publiic on ey...,107'420'000 110'28121 010 13' 16,IkRi tion of John 0. Fremont to the•Presideney of the tives from Slavery,as well as for the elevation of the .3 m o� m a ti r�r a , , ,3 5,000 8,649,000 United States'and,in that event.,in the Opinion of + telexed race,and by other similar tokensof sympathy, a ti c.ti S q m a�a o�v y a ,d c a d Miscellaneous.... 4,526,000 maeetinpe Sotlt Ca olina stundd forthwith weeds from not for;;etting those who gave their aid and testizn,any "4,•r4 Z+►A"AJ., I fs `�.��xz ..:. ^" the Unum and provide new , prcarde for her future se- in support of the mora comprehensive Ant]-Slsvari ,o) Total movem't$504,682,000$180,036,000$144,268,000 curity__-- _______ ___._—_-_�._ operations. Mrs.STOWE,though still in very deli-,ate tn•�Ci r :841 ��r � "�o �°°'�`r° QQ Loans andDi6ct 371,757,000 143,572,000 104,1.W,000 health,appeared stronger than on her former visit. 6 �aewao�eoe»e*TSOMO'D3-H.�e�11q � The U.S.Steam.Frigate Wabash. F ■�S c aN.^tieoc'->�c ,, Specie iu Bank, 53,920 000 15 412 000. 10 530 OOU She visited Roelin and Melrose and final) left 1adln- crt-c .,,ysm In Gov.Tress y. Nil. 'Nil, 13,916,090 This 6z'efrigate arrived on Tuesday morning at mg on Wednesday last for Naw'cast]e, en run's c cam o°, ,c. m,n,. _,5'6,000 10,.A4(W her anchorage oft'the Battery. Her passage from An- or Durham,York and London. ,..,�,; Public Stocks.., 74,875,000 13,096,000 5,.114,000 • ' Real Est,6i alis, ,, 7 4,'" ° napolis to Sandy Heok occupied but 42 hours. Con- - �OOi-'� � ��g*�••� �o n�� TOtalasabove.$i504U4...000;618003U,AU0$1 ,`.d6$,OUO':, 6triiCtOr HART,Of tIIC Norfolk Navy'-Yard,i3 a pas- C''OLRBE OF STOCK PRICES FOR TIM FOBTN-IGHT, s c wCm:m�3�'noov`nn i°c4'i col dO1�'i '?9l, lSaturdac COMPARATIVE SPECIE BASIS. ger on hoard.ThefollowinSaturday, , Saturda;•, � sen gi.s alist of her officers: Oct.oct.i!, .Oct.i9: uct.:5. London. Paris. Now-Yor$. Commodore, Hineni PAULLIxG-, Captain, Frederick- Virginia 68..... ..........91U 913,' 911_ or. c°-°�-'mho'=a= oi*'Movement.......$504,58`2,000$13003G,Oa) 144249,0(10 I DI]Raotttis... ............,. 574 99.;; S9' t ■t at M4 .o c$o x! , _$ EEipie; Lieutenants, George S.Sinclair, Edward A Te7uiassees .... 91 91'� 9 s a !40 2. xr4 -y �`,4a �, Specie. ...:.....$53,920,000 $15,412,000 $24,39t;,000 I Barnes,D. Die N.Fairfax,J.C. Beaumont, Leonard New-York Certrxl..... s ^` 1 j 7 J m o m IM 44 cr .•,c1 Percentage.'.... 103 r ! S3i4 833s R3 8;{ 17 i Paulding,5.P.Quackenbush;Master,H.N.Garland: Erie....................... til}; GO?a 59% Without Resale Q,�r�md,� o,,mi� II1C3Aln� to question the iutiluat� Surgeon, G. R. B. Hornet; Purser, McKean g.•...: :.:.....::•• Si' -,9,7,- Fleet 781 C9.c'c�c,o �' Buchanan; Chaplain, Dioses B. Chase;Chief I,tlgi-:Toledo. 76X 72exd 70'i ar Si ■4a ' a�cc1° So°'b`° and mutually-dependent money relations between ataa" I ■ ��3 m� smmc� tiro this country and France and England whose linan- neer,James W.Icing;Passed Assistant Surgeon, J. Michigan Central.Contral..........108 91 192 109 H. Otis;Second Lient.Marines James Lewis; As- s 92W �"'°'� °� " '" ' � tial troubles are now the subject of_peculiar con- sistant Surgeon, Win.. Johnson,TJr,• Midship- Southern Michigan 89� ST 86 �e M . O-P• k : men,.. M. Lieaxd Edward'Lea, H. H. Dacton, 1 '� s��; :■ p 4: G 6 c :: mp ;G;cern, we deem it appropriate to present the forego- S. ' Illinois Centrals...........99?;; 88 87s C. 1&rton,A: P. Cooke, George.M. Blodgett, Cleve.dt Pittsburg7 57 " 3 „w 1 �Qx ° °y spt;-4 ;M in carefully-prepared figures,as illustratin the T. 1I: F.as`mat N. Green;Boatswains,Armistead y••••••••• '' S7 �A `�`'' a' �p 3�7 3��a`°'ppp,� �relative bankiHgposition of the United Sates. y: Rock Isl:iud................89,3' 90 wOG::' o p E° m y° r uA Poi,tcro Gunner,W, H. IIamilton; Ca*pou ter, ! 994 p N. Mager;-Sailmaker,James Ferguson; First As• Peunsvlvania Coal......... 93 93 ~CJJZZG>;� xx�a a The contrast certainly refutes the popular inlpres- sistant Engineers, B. T. Garvin, D. B. M;tcomb; Del.di Hudson............121N 1213 in>j d q o 0 0 0 0 o l-"d ��a wp^ Sion that our paper currency is excessive and our Second Assistant'Eigiueer,W. S. Stanton: Third Illinois Cant Scrin..,....,115 116 116s� 30 «iia PG , x Si.^seal x xadae k o r~a^�4'� o banktn f Asaiatant Engineers, P. G. Pelty,T.J.Jones,G.J. b movement less conservative than that of F7.pp►�.tilppxCAq?aJJJJU -._—,. England or France. B'rrr; Colr.modore'sr�Se,rotary,J A Plers:tnt9 W " 1 -- - -- Captain m Clerk,A.O.Shuf; Gunner's Clark, O.NIT. Turku. ---___.----.__----- ,`. School Greeting p needs, and when the necessity arose we A ' would have to build an addition to the S'L�-- The annual school meeting of School building. `' r _ ll bui ' Dist. o. 5 was held at the school build Mr, IIallock then, in behalf of the iu of the Southold Union School on' �_-._.__ - TU' g Board and Committee, the follow- �-�.� ,rt Tuesday evening. The meeting was ing resolution, which was adopted by a ✓.- u iNI i i iqh `� Sec called to order by James Thompson, vote of 36 to J President of the Board of Education. ' H. liesolved, That the sum of Twenty-five Justice Albertson Case was elected chair- Hundred Dollars ($2,500) be raised byMon,and and Secretary Wm. I-II Terry Te-'to., in installments, to be expended by � �"'^ " ' Bu corded, L. W. Korn and John Breit- Korn r,'._. i ... _- I �g He. the Building Committee, or so much m i �- I Wi st dt were a oiuted tellers. 4 II _I 1 `�"c a pp I thereof as they may deem necessary, for tat Tj- The Treasurer's report, showing re- heating, ventilating and furnishing the expenses of j , �,_ I I i 11 t of 2,GG4 07 and p _' oei s building, and that the Board -.-�- •- �- I`�--I p new school bu g, ..-.- � - "�•— � tbf 2,GG7.35, was road and scot+pted, as was of Education be, and aro, authorized to :; �' tht 'mate of the Board of Educe- �-- also the este borrow on the credit of the District, on _._ . tion for expenses for the ensuing year, __ _ . yei is 3 - a note signed by the President and Sec- an, The total estimate of expenses rotary, the said sum of2,5U0; and that j - f 715, from which will be deducted about �,- I� t I, ea such note be payable in five equal an- _ I � moi' � I etc ,$4,50 to be received from the State, beau- anal installments of GUO each, the first I,I � a _ I sol G� to be raised by Y ! C 1 =4 ing a balance of x,3,2 5, of which installments shall be due and tF71 In by a vote19021. 0 tax, which was appropriatedpayable on the first day of July, •� �] � � r-, �: � its Of 3S to 1. This includes the payment! The second resolution, as follows, was tic of one bond, $500, Bud the interest on ' - -� adopted by a vote of 32 to 5 . _ �. r-- N I _ fa( the debt, $500. IZesvltiecl That the Board of Education ��'- -- - � �� -' to. J. N. Hallock made a report for the , -'-"" be Board of Education and the Building be, and hereby are, authol•ized and em. III Qonimitte in regard to the building Of powed to sell the present school build. SOUTHOLD'S NEW SCHOOL, ABt OUT TO BE ERECTED,ron. vl; the now school house, the main points Ingo and site, or any part thereof, at of which are as follows : such times and prices, and in such man- At the special school meeting the poo• mor and on such terms as they may Pic voted to issue$10,000 worth of bonds deem proper, and to apply the moneys th r. for building, heating and furnishilig the arising from such sale or sales, or so school house. These bonds were taken much thereof as they may consider neo- of essar , in payment of the new school' t by the Southold Saviugs 13auk at Y c Uig. building, Orin furnibhing the same or -_-.-_^__ _ _ ___ Y. 1.10 8G-14U, whish amount to X11, ,..y.,...-�-.,,_. �. in radio the grounds around said at TO this if we add a conservative estimate building. g ole of what the present hoaso and lot will g� bring, : 1,000, we will have a total of; James Thompson and Lewis W. Korn _-,�• - - „ $12,085 for building the blouse. The bid were elected members of the Board of J of the lowest bidder, It. S. tlturges, for )Jdunatiou for 3 years. - building the house is $11,000, To this, Wm. H. Wells then gave notice that F - �� u�^1 i we must add the cost of installing a hot lie should present the school with a flag, r_ rte air beating and ventilating apparatus, for which he received the hearty thanks r, $1375, and the cost of oloscto, $350. This of the district. U64, makes a total expense of$13,G25, and a A meeting of the Board of Education defleieney of$1540. There will be other and Building Committee was held im- �t. expenses of furniture, plans and speei- mediately after the school meeting ad- floations and supervision of building, journod, and the contract for building Side'ttlevation. g' 50UTHOLD S NEW SCHOOL. and lime stone. The trim for the inside grading, oto., which will bring the total �the now school hence was awarded to r 1i deficiency up to about$,21500. The plans the lowest bidder, R. 13, Sturges, for — -- ,f-/70 will be brown ash. There will be a base- it adopted provide a for a modern school $11,000. It was voted to engage Jahn Work Has Commenced on a Very Com-'ment under the whole building 10 ft., building, built of brick, handsome in A. Bliss as supervising architect, and he inodious Structure, 6 in. high. It will contain the Walls' fl y y y hot air heating and ventilating a arat. appearance and very convenient as to its ver kindly and generously offered to All Southold ir+ interested iia •the new g pp tl ;interior arrangements, There are four fast as such free of charge. Work ou sohool building now in course to construe-tac- tion, Thr, school is to be located ,a,t oak-us, at a cost of X1375, the Wills' dry school rooms and an assembly room, the,the new building will commence imme• 1u wn, which location is central.. The build-closets, at a cost of X350, bicycle room sc I in will be modern in every particular, and bettor of which is built so as to provide,diately. will be constructed of brick. The contract and coal room. On the first floor 1e for the natural increase in the number of; The Board and Building Qommitteci leas hoer' awarded to R. • . Stun as and will be pushod forward as ,Ipdly .us possible,will be three class rooms, each 24x28, pupils and as time advances it can be decided on the site and laid out the lines;The a�riatract price is �11,9UA. There are and a Board room, 28x23. The rooms rour school rooms, ana an:assembly room, the first and second fl cors aro 12 made into two school rooms. we believe Wednesday afternoon. The first spade. the latter is built Ho as to,provide for the on both i la this to be a matter of economy, to pro.,ful of dirt was thrown out by Jas,Thomp- nutur�el inc'''ense in the number or l,uplly ,, An time advances it can.be made,into tw„ft. high. lhere will be three entrances ;ti vide now for the future, instead of when son, President of the Board, The build- sehool'rooms. The excavating for itba build- to the building, one in front and one oil d Ing was commenced on Wednesday of last President, of each he north and south sides. A hall that time arrives having to build an ad- ing, will stand 75 feet bank from Ualr seek when James tion,Thompson, will run rstthrough the building from I b' ditiou to the school house. The build- Lawn Ave. and 75 feet from tho northern thti r�aurd of Education, threw out the f L4,t hpa,dctul. The building will stand .6 rot b. ing is heated and ventilated by the latest boundary. This wil l leave a small play 1.back from Ouklawn avenue and 7r>feet from north to south and a hall will meet it tbei northern botanrlary. ''his will leave _--- modern -— modern plant, and it is necessary to look ground for the small children on the I balm' ground for the small children on the from the front. The halts are 10 feet north, and a very.large.play ground for the _ � as to the ventilation and lighting north, and a very large play ground fol' lar °r pupils on the mouth. The building wide. there well be two flights o easy In order to comply with til® law. The the larger pupils on the south, The: will be (Uxio, two stories find basement) stairs to the second story and there will school building meets all our present building will be G0 x 00, 2 stories and anel 1he:re are two acres in the lot.�� _ .also be stairs to the basement, The sec- tic and future wants. It will add a hand- basement, and there are two acres in rhe building stands 'back 75 feeclass room, t from and story will consist of a sis sono building to our place. It will be a the lot. the avenue and 75 foot from the north 37$24, to be used as the Principal's room, 131 credit to our beautiful village and a Through the courtesy of Harry Lee, boundary of the lot, thus giving a good an assembly halt, J8s24' which when He we can point to with pride. round on north for the smaller, necessary can be made into two elaFs J11; school thatp the wide-awake representative of the play g roviding for our future int Now, if the district votes against the fol- Brooklyn Mmes, we are able to present cIhildron and a largo play ground on the, rooms, thus p118 lowing resolutions, what then? We month for the larger ones. The lot was needs and obviating the necessity as of t Ito our readers the above front and north sic Shall have to reject our present plans,qo purchased of the Moses O, Cleveland es- our increases. building Will on to the expense of having others drawn, Ride elevations of the Southold Union for 632500. The building will be of,. our population pr which will take much time and further 1.3ahool, about to be erected, We regret brick, 00160, two stories Bud basement also be a recitation and book room,1i10x12' Se delay matters, have a frame instead of a that the auto are not first-class and do It will be of the Colonial style of arch- 10120, otutionery Plans were iteotnre and there will be a handsome and coat room, 10812• �jh0 p H. brick building, and that would prove not show as they should the beauty of ane t poorest economy, for it would take Qolonial porch on the front. The build. drawn by Albert E. White, , a summer the y the building. The school house will ----- much to paint and Beep in repair a from© John A. Eliss, of Brooklyn, ©n°TOAely In will be laid up with Flemish bo:ia,; °, very g building, and we would have to Man for wtand an a lot of two soros on Oak Lawn With black glazed head of brick. The resiiieut of our villas ervising arch.' a building suitable only for our present Avenue, about 300 feet from Mesin tat, outside sills and lintels will be of Indi- ,gives his services ao_�nP___ - 4OUTHOLD ` 4HOOL MEETi iNG. The Board ar�Eluaxfiticirr ht►vc ��- ._AUGUST 30, 1901 gaged for the next school year Yritici ir;,ot. Ii.. S. Sturges, of Southold, is tits - - �� part W• M, Wood, Mina Jennie BakerVIi►1aa#tsar we to two ear•t:uno t builder, his contract price being X111,900. THE "UP-STREL'S`ERS�� aJAIAI A DE- ( now at Locust Grove school), Mists We lay rM bOPw Of 0MtA9 Yoe" The Board of Education consists of Jas. CIDED VICTORY. lt;izabeth A. Terry and Mies Margaret F'ur Rrn,rttrs(staid$$,Aad"ateaaaints rears"' An,'yrmus,Ktxtti b6 rte.who hallo will nrfret, Thompson, President, Wm. H. Terry, Deale, Aa"i tat th0ft UM Of tent=1119!treat Secretary,Geo. M. 13owe1','AQalalo Brown, Vote to purchase Additional Lancs and, Laying of Corner Stone Wk"roM h4V6W000t$44 11408 a*va s H. C. Prince, L. W. Korn an.I T. N, a sa Thi$01440 of aW:leres Halt att�ittl+t knww, g311ook. With them are asaooiated, ,Erect it Fine $10,000 The oomer•stone of the Southold Un- As up Itfe's rUWt N,. Hi ion 13ohool building will bo!salt]with ap- In ta►pa we U y the 00mer sw*a, Building C,mmitee, J. B. Terry, H H. Building. propriate oeremonies I`riday a6afterDOOD Hunttin g, Chas. E. Overton and W. A. / . .- of this week al 2:16 o"clook. The UrGW- WtaA lye we to a d$oaaarroa r aattaaaot? W illiams. The 20 years bonds were 'Phr, spz•c�iral $$+shoo! We l�t►1►the aa�aee•naxraa of a 10ye Solt,T11�)1.1), 1 e I,. 1• port Cornet Band will Meet the ohildrOM� of(W.t�i 4 atram .whiub*PAC ata O*unto" taken by the Southold Savings Bank at nie{ctilIg ur Itta+ttict jro. f was head itr Bel- 1.10 85 100. Work has commenced ou'mont Hall, oa Saaturdta y, last. .The hall wawa at the school house at o'clock, atnd to. ifropi eiyC fhb earth.artU$naso tante banal$ crowded almcaat to a,utroolalon, and a. larpc, gather they will march up the street to Of 01400 Of main,And Z10%thda�paut iabae, the building and cit will be completed so ,lumber of women heliml. to *well the's a+t � The pr,g� ti["th"ere bears raver'tcnawa that school can commence there next tendaance. Tho leader of tho "l�owrr,4a reo� •' the new school baDildin of unity,wW broulartioad of apaa 4- year. The school meet$all ourresent lrarty, L. W� Korn ha;a worker! hard and will be brief,as the season and the pb►0rh Abfta w ota sow,or oliqu+e,or wow. p r aanvatlse(I thoroual•h'iy, and was very r.onti- and future wants. It will add $ hand- (lent that l;.ls nide would wilt. The '"tip- demand that it should be. The order of 14 kw we I&Y 6hta rimer awaaai. street" leader, v:'. 11. Terry, was Also iirtrl some building to our place. It will be a trI the belief that Ills alae would be viclor- exercises will be call follows: 3"*um Thompaoui, Pig oldent of the credit to .our beautiful village and a i',taar• 1. Music, Band' rneetln�• was called #n order by tine ++Battle I3ynxn of the ��-' Boolyd of EdaDoati4n,the d,apotaitsd flats school that we can point to with pride. 1'roslclent of the Board of Education, Jnm(ay 2. Singing, If..'.1`hompoon, Ily crnrr Imouo ctinselrt, au4t>t,p=is the dornwer$$flocs, xflald we list of publio,"School Children. , i In building this school Southold shows floe of the 17e;wo All)ertson Case, wain mrado aElaaieaW smod Wd the Owe, rine exet- its appreciation of the value of eduea- ('hairmau of tho mooting?;, and the clerk or $, Devotional Exerolsee--Gonoert Iteic- the Bulini or I,,Iticution acted ars Sec+rctrr w- First Palm; Qllant, Loxd'ae aE�lt+bltyead with singing t3# A.taaerz"icla by tion and will give every educational inyr n rcipr ,f atn,1 0ii0preto the I)roposucriis, roll, itati011Y, tlif>!sphool obildireu and m a sia by the facility to the young. Southold will Olio Brooklyn rrimes to bra voted for Were Prayer, School Ohildren. b" take rank as having one of the very rend in mull, and alsr the ctualificutioils neo- 4 Address, Commissioner Cbaa H. c sskrry to (�onetitut.e aa.�nter. The first prof)- The 0oppear box deposited In than oamer best schools in Suffolk County, and no otrttion was then overod as a, resolution hy Howell. niton©waw prminl4d.by B. F. M»rea=bar higher praise than that can be given of a Prof. W. Al. Wood, and after a sohrt Ws- 5, Musio, Rand. r.ussion was b motion latu laid upon the bi+, and eonklued the followlag: JUM s cls villa e. r se t school site, 6 Concert lieOitation, 11 The Le1X of g_ _---_-.--- - _ pupils clad tewhers of the i oullhold"d to mpor a�.r ii. Proposal No. L, relative,to th,� rarisin�, of$5M for thc,�iurc b ". To Contractors lrrml adjoining tbo pre n �the Corner Stone, Sobool Children. Lotitadt Glroveaaohaolte•ra:aauneae of theHolurd �•��rtalnini�' one acro, was irnat to thr� vote. or 7. Depositing the be.X in Cyornerk3ton& ' Sealed proposals will be received by tiw meeting. As prescribed by law, all tiro' Qjt�OOAtiO>Q crit]Sashool Uom.am�iolDer,t the Building C►mmittoe, up to 4 o'clock votes were (lone 129 n.ayes 72 tdiYes. aThis de- Laying the Carew Starve, President of aaames of the building fyotxa mitta�Jei, build. p. m. of July 26th 1901 for the erection feaated the. "Uowii-street" party, and they the Beard, James ThompAoaq. „ er, acahStsat and airoa iaatdeallat, weal acrcei�alPd -thPir Tic+trrrr-t, like men. The next g, Singing, M,�'COtlntry tip Of t � of a School Building for Union Free rr�I�olution to v"rr,� uia�,n should IIla,ve b"+t.,n g of the aammittee on ararnmgewents; pian,.! School District No, 5 at Southold N. lrropoalrl No. 3, but 11imn Motion of lolill It'. 8ohool Children. / `a r !t Urfa of the Southold alae Loonst Gro+rei Southold, 1Doisseern, No. •1•ci,tls taken In Its plAne. 1'111", 9 Music,Band. Y. Plans and specifications c),n be seen was tho Ca.klarwn site flint had been;e•homen 0.µ. _. school buildlo ioturaall of the neer at the Southold Savings Bank, South-j'Lt ga,former salt@ting, a3P ec ted, ,s ,(Ie71tr.ye(i t- � old N. Y. Laying of Corner Stone building, the builder and saporiantend. Go nay's. 'finis $onion ruled out vroposal No. y ' aAt' pictaarase of tltawata Liupt of Panblia, ,l, anti i,nco more th. tirst�.a�Renlution carts The corner stone of the Southold , Proposals should be addressed to talizt r, ui, . The chairmaru read the prolrosal , William H. Terry, Secretary, which wars .for raising t1re..Iium or $ial.axlo for Union School building was laid'with.asap. Instruction Chas, R. Sklaatiaetr arl�d S+shool y y tyre eroc+tion of aI. nev acchrrol bttiiding, �,n Commimionerr Chsarles IL Howell: tMt'U N. Y. the Oakla,wn site, said amount to be raised propriate ceremonies last Friday after � les of T� 'pn,�vat,ara, one coptain. ]w instalillelits and, in sueri manner as thr� OOP 'es BuildingCommittee reserve the ,lio,ong may' aetermlire,,wherhrtpun 11. How- noon. The(fay was a perfect one and to al if witting, cashier of Southold Savings a large number of our people gathered log a description of tJte new building, right to reject any or all bids. r3a.nlr. r,frr>red the following arrlenclrnEnt to I ts sai the other of the workings of the eg11001 JAMrts THompsox, Chairman the resolution, viz.: "That this district bo to witness the exercises. A platform der the Regents;bended ;o tlio amount mentioned in bongbeen ereote s of had bd which was appropri- up ; aortariaeut of 1901 Wm. H. TERRY, Secretary. $500 each, bearing4 per e ant. Intert"4t. The first of theso bo to ba .ta.ld on Januar, , ooinax donated by Mrs. John A. Biles; Southold, N. Y., July 11, 1901 lh ately draped with fi ige. At . o clonic, _-- _._--_--_--------___ 1; .1%. 7, and:the balance, etre following year hi8toria3 aket0h Of the Public l~tU11a}Ol b _. -- receded b the Greenport Cornet Band, ` At a meotrng of the Board of Tdaoa until the cielat is canceled." .rhe retroluuor, p Y p Rev, Dr. Wlxitaker. ti�'ith amendment, was by a. unanimous I'll the teachers and pupils of the Bouthold I!t•on and the Building Committee of the a.ceopted. The corner stone is a larRa and hand4 Southold Uaiion School, on Wcdnesdaf Skidmore, ci chair- inmi.,fltlthyrnTeting wR;and Locust Grove School$marched from some one. Oa one side its-14. .D."" and : ernvowered to a mmint five Hien of the Sts-: the present school house to the one in evening, a contract was made with 117 r. � They an the other tits year of the erection of' McDonald cf the Wills'Hot Air Co., to trio to co-ol)erate with the Board of. Ldnca- course of erection. .they certainly pro- y !e- tion in sc;lecting• s and erecting till, new the building, "1901." It Wain presented in4all that hPating appr+ratns in the school building. The chair arnnounced that ,sented a beautiful and inspiring sight. t., r,ew school building. J. B Terry and Ire wisbo(l :a. couirle Of days ill. which,, to;The exeroiees commenced with aangall by by the manufacturer of the stone used in S. R. ftnntting were a ointed a cpm_n�.k cc�tlthe nam". and �vo,rld then an- 'the band, after which the school ohil- the building,le' t p g through the ianfiaenoe of at m�ttee to adv?rtia3e for bids for building l�lvery. voter sesaned lei hlyr delighted at the superintendent, John A Bliss, It. the new school building. / the. prospect of a new :;drool building, as dren saug the Battle Hymn of the Re- ' rS __-___-- --_--__- _. v,tas shown by the unanimous vote. public recited the First Psalm in con. S' Sturges, the builder, erected a plat. ,, The C)m. on the building of a new The bailding which tine Boatr(i of Educa- form for the band and Board of Educa- tion have, obese n and contem rlar.te. erecting cert and chanted the Lords Prayer. or school house met on Wednesday even.Is aI, flrre structure. it is it two story and School t7ommisaioner Chas H. Howell tion and worked hard to make the day basement bniiQing, caul! as rO() a. fin 7'trcr - the 9a0ows it was, T-he committee Of ing. John A Blies of Brooklyn and nest Iidor incl fi,rrr ,�l:ra,as moms. tend two the speaker Of the day, was then intro- mE :Sout;hold, an architect and builder of lr,rgc bulls. These rooms are>, ;111 slmciou arrangements, Prin. W. X. Wood Mrs. i,,rl c,0l light e�,l, '1"h(,sec,om i, floor liars onn duped and gave us a splendid address, ' ' 1 large experience, was present and of ca.r�� room, labr ars anr3 >a reoitazttoll roam, .Toho:& Blass, Mrs. Goy. M. Howell, triol also :r,vc:ry> largo a9sealbli, room, whirl, which was listened to with marked at. Mrs. Waldo]Brown, Miss J�alis C►esidy Ileo ;fared to submit elevations to accord with�;Errr iI� t.ime, »e made, Into r las$ P:iorns lf. tention and received hearty applau$e at OE 'the fl jor plans which the Qom. have en-Luunct mer eti ,try. the close. After music by the band, the and Mrs, J. N. Hallock, deHerve mueh all dorsed. The people are in favor Of a Special School Meeting credit for their work. It wuH certainly om =brick building, and DIT. B. thinks it will P p g school children recited the following DISTRICT No. 5, ToivN OF SOUTHOLD Lay of the Corner Stone, written for the a big day for Southold, tho Southold it baa possible to secure it without exceed- N PURSUANCE of the provisions of occasion by Rev, D. H. Overton, of Union School and the cause of educt; 'eel ling the appropriation.�,ff^ I00i. I the Consolidated School Law of the tion in our midst. 'fixe corner stone wars State of New York, Title Eight, Brooklyn, at the request of, the oom- asF Laying Corner Stone Article II, Section 10 notice is hereby mittee laid of what will be one of the flaest and vill At a meeting of the Board of El duea- given that a S coial Hchool Meetingof most beautiful school buildings in 8af- tion Tuesday evening a committee, con- the legal voters of Union School is Come,let us lay the corner atone. folk County. err y ag By brick and trowel,by pick and spade, ,m silting of Prin, W. M. Wood, Mrs.J. A, triet No. 5, of the Town of Southold, in By,rays of toll,its place is made. Bliss, the County of Suffolk, N. Y, will be Dost Office Changes aa' Mrs. Waldo Brown, Mrs. Gt. M. Come,put it in its proper place; held in the Union Follool Building, in Howell, Miss Julia Ua$sady and Mr, and the village of Southold, in s�iid School Aur,let its form forever grace J. B. F,aurrinq tri to fix tip f,lie pciFt I°" Mrs. J. N. Hallock, was appointsd to District, on the x2th day, of This h is dingquiet that will else full grown ofTloe in first a�luHa chaise. A wiruiow iq make arrangements for laying the con 0otober, x9ox, at 7:30 o'clock in TO deck this quiet village wroet, to be put in the west, and the paartia ion ;nee g y g And be the pride of those who meet t,I' ner stone of the new school house. The the evening, for the purpose of voting To-day to lay Its corner stone. between Mr, Fanniug'R store and the aG upon the following proposition : POO offiae in to be move(I several feet to stone which is a large and handsome To raise the sum or Two ThouHand What lay we in this corner stone 7 „ , Will one, is presented by John A.Bliss. It will Five Hundred (2500) for improvements we la foundations for the dos the ea-A and run back 2H feet. Tile post Rr� to the new school building now bein y y offioe will bo in the Houthweat corner probably be laid on Friday afternoon, '� g To come; when In various ways, Sept. 27. School Commissioner Chas, ereatEd ; said amount to be raised by Our virlage,and our land,will neem, and Mr. Fanning will oce!tpy tho et�at installments and in such manner as the There Derr H. Howell has promised to be The richest fruitage of the seen a+ad rear part;i, Llrtare Ni}1 btu two doors p present meeting may determine. g, and make an addr,,s. Dated Southold, N. Y., Sea:>t. 12, 1901 That in our public schools is sown to the poet r Moe. New, oonvonient and -- _---- of patriotism—devotion grand— JAMES 1'HOMPSON, President � To this our own,our native land. handsome post r Moo fixtures will be in- "nElf WILLIAM B. Tmmy, SecretaryDistrict Board of Educztion Bali;ool We lay In faiththis corner stone. etalleal. BONS J. E. Cc)rpy dose tho lob$ No. 5, Town of Southold ----- --_-_.__--- --__._ work._ _- T x Special School Cleetin Notice of School District~fleetii3g. �, + The l�ubllc School" free for all children alike, whether their p parents were rich or poor, taxed or not. Pursuant to notice, a special school Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the freehold yrs and iriharbi ]hollowing is a Dopy of the sketch o1 The Southold public school shared in, meeting of School Diet. No. 5 will be .taints of School Diotriet Number Five,cif. the Public Sohool deposited in the eor-,the benefits of these measures. held at the Union School building on Iho Town of Southold ill the C.;unty(if nor stone of the new school building: Before the public schools were made Saturday evening of this week, at 7:30. Stxtl'a►1k, autborizcd by law to vete there-, in, will be hold at tl,e Sohool If;u,.o oil The erection of a new, convenient, free for all children, wise and generous'o'clock, for the purpose of voting on, Anin Street in the Villaae,of Bouthold, commodious, and costly building for the the proposition to raise the sum of men made some provision for the in- p +ria thea 22nd day of October, 1900,site Union School of Southold suggests for p $2500 for improvements to the new 7:30 O'clock, r m, for too purpose i;f,, struotion of children whose areata or r cic�termining wheth°+a:• the district shs�ll a part of the contents of its corner stone,guardians could not pay for their school- school building. doter ill either of the he dwtr school a brief sketch of the Public';3011001- ing A bright example among these As has been explained before in these g Teg. , house site s, viz Public Schools of essentially the p men was the Hon. Ezra L'Hommedieu columns, this meeting is not called for 1T A lot on Oak.Lawn AventtE out kind were first advocated by Martin of Southold. the.purposes of raising an additional ;bounded northerly by la nLI of William: Lather in his address to the common The school houses of our village have $2500 but for raising the $2500 voted H '.ferry, Efa:.terls 1q. Oak Lawn Ave nue, Houtherly and Westerly by land of councils of all the pities of C}ermany in occupied several different sites, and their at*- he last annual meeting (which .41ary'Peel emitair►ing just two acres, azt., 15 ,and in his letter two years later to materials have been various—sometimes wash voted to be raised in five an- j tho price of$2 500; or the elector of Saxony. Some steps in one story brick and another story wood, nual installments)in a different manner, 1 2ND `The lot of Di Diel-Terry,bound- tills direction were taken in Qermany and at another time all the outside walls viz, by issuing bonds. By doing this cad Northorly by The Lang Leland ll:.til before the end of the sixteenth century. brick. The most famous of these unlike' 'load, Easterly by land of II zekiah it will be much easier for our people�- Sea war from 1618 to Jennings. Southerly by the Main But the thirty y structures was "The brick school than if they had to raise the sum in five Street, W8starly by laud of Mary +' II 1648 arrested all progress therein. + house. It was a substantial, heavily years, Then, many think, as the school, 'Kerry, then Southerly by the sevNraI Prussia renewed the movement about built edifice. It was built of bricks in house is built for the future the future' 'ands of Mary E H Terr.v, Philip W: one hundred years ago,and such an ad" this style,rather than of wood, in order should help pay for it. rathill and The . init C.i.irch C`ougre. Vallee has been made that all the ehil- Special School Meeting Nation ly Sy la of of ths.ald, and then a in the realm may new�to increase the difficulty of moving it ��v¢,�esterly hq laud of the said First, dren of proper ag from place to place according to the will The special school meeting, for the two illi C loregartion and a price of be taught in the public schools. land power of "UP town" or "down I$t areae, mar© or less, at the pride of country in Eu . purpose of voting on the proposition to �,1 8.00 Scotland is the only town"to change its abode. It stood on raise the slim of$2500 for improvements or shall purchase tbi) following rope where public schools were e8tab- the north side of the main street and a to tho new school building, was held at described piee,:,of land for Elie purpose fished for all the Children as early as the few rods farther east than is the recentlyt school house the school house on Saturday evening. ►f enlarging its preAeat pito, v►z : Bounded Northerly by the seventeenth century. erected Founders' Monument in the Meeting wag called to order by James land Of 0.ioar L Wells, E:t.torly by John Knox urged the necessity of pub- cemetery on the south side of the some lie schools for the children of the poor- Thompson, presideut of the Board of Boisseau Avenue, Southerly by land 4 street a School District No. 5, and lVesterl by est people,so that all children could be Education. Justice Albertson Case was;• y. The present building of the Union elected chairman, and Secretary Wm. H. lard of Osn;rr L Wolfs and (3ont`riuirag taught. He did this in 1560 For this.Sohool stands three or four hundred just one aote at the price of 500. Terry recorded Dr. J. G. Huntting and Darted, at Southold, N.Y, 11th OF3to- purpose much was subsequently done. y yards farther east than its immediate Prin. W. M. Woad were appointed her,T1900. But not till 1696 were schools free for predecessor did. The latter occupied JAMES TIio ipsoN, President all the children of Scotland. Now every p tillers. WILLIAM II TEnuy, Blycretar- the site of "the brick school house. The foll6winq resolution, offered by Board yof Edn congregation has its school, and every`The building now in use way erected i r child of suitable age in the whole.land H. H. Fluntting, wag uuami.mously Southold. Sc,hoal Dist, No, -- town of about thirty years ago, after several adopted: S+�uthold. __------ can be taught. meetings and earnest discussions and a Resolved, '1'l:at the Board of Eduoa- Resolution In England, John Milton's eloquent determine the site for it,d to e advocacy of education did not establish ballottion of Union Free School District No. By BOARD OFEDUCATION,SOUTHOLD,N.y public schools in that COUntry, and no The contest was of longer continuance 5 of the Town of Southold be and are l�eaolved, That no pupil shall be ab- conlic sc system of public schools it and far more resolute than say thing,empowered to borrow on the credit of seut or tardy without bringing a written which has occurred in selecting the site the District the sum of $2,500, to be excuse from bis parents or gnardian, 1there to-day. of the new and attractive Union School The founders of New England catch- ;expended by them, or so much thereof which excuse must state the epeo►fio rea- House whose corner stone is laid to-day.:as they may Beam necessary, in im- son for absence or tardiness. Sickness !lisped their public schools in both Mas- one cannot well imagine how widely' of the child, severe sickness in the fam sachusetts and Connecticut before 1650. ;proving, completing and furnishing the ily requiring the service of the child, or The New England Towns on the east scattered are the men and women who new school building now in course of some very urgent necessity, shall be end of Long Island shared in this wise iwere taught in their childhood within erection, and to issue the bonds of the deemed the onl.v ordinary excuse for the'Valle of the building now in use,: absence or tardiness. If any question as provision for intelligent and good Chris- District at a rate of latexes'not exceed- to the silfii�cieuey of an excuse shall: liens and citizens. Not many can follow the course of the ing four per cent per annum, payable arise between the parent or guardian The determination of the people to several teachers who have given instruo-'semi-annually; ore(if which bonds for and the teacher, it shall be referred to maintain public schools spread from tion at sumo time in the history of the $100 shall become due on the first da; thTheiabove resal or ulutBionrasof Education. based upon old building. sof January, 1914, and one bond of $200 instructions from the State Department New England to other states. During the last Century some of the` The work of improving them has been on each January 1st frons 1915 to 1321 of Public [uatruotion and mast be cpm- gradual, a,►ntiuuous,and nearly always masters of this village school made inclusive. And the said Boari, of Edu- plied with. themselves not a little famous in Suffolk by an au- Wei. H.TERRY, Seo. advancing,both in the wider reach and cation are anthoriz d to raise, County on account of their qualities, ',nual tax on the property of the District, December 5, ]901. the better quality of the instruction --------------f`-----. ---�� habits, and methods of teaching and money to pay the interest and principal Piano for School Z010Z given. f ph discipline. our Southold schools have been ophysical otpal become due. _ t of such bonds, as such interest and prin- a meeting of the Music Cammit- priceless advantage to the place, as they During the last half Dentary more than tee and the Board of Education of the a score of teachers have performed the Southold Union School Tuesday even- are now, duties of their respective olfioes in this' School Douse Bids It is impossible to give here even a' ing,it was voted to puroliase a Sohmer summary of the legislation of the Town,'school' The bids for building the new school piano of Elliott Young, Greenport. The Two have each taught here eight house were opened at the Southold Sav- piano selected is known as a 5 B Cabi- the County, and the State, in relation to years or.more. The average time has ings Bank last Friday afternoon by the stet Grand, 71 octaves, oak case, The public education. It has proceeded been perhaps three years. 'They have Board of Education Building Com- rather on the basis of the existence of Sobwer. Piano is a first-cla:gs instrument schools than on that of their creation by;left teaching for many other employ mittee. The following bids were re-,slid ranks as one of the very best made. ments—for House-keeping,farming,mer- ceived: R. S. Sturges, Southold, il,- legislative enactments. X113,562• H It is wataaitted for Pix years. It bars Now laws and provisions have been chandising;for the ministry of the gos- 900; J. E. Corey, Southold, � gained, in closest competition, the high- made, especially by the State, as the re- pal;for the enactment and the practice J. Brown & Son, Brooklyn, X13,800 �I est awards which c:%n be granted by In- , ode, epe and inclinations St s of the pro- of law;for the practice of medicine; for ,Joseph Chapman, Moriches, $19,744. teruational E1%posit ions, and has the en- y q the work of newspaper men and�for As the Special school meeting only au- ole demanded. During many pears of$10,000 worth of doreement of the world's greatest artiste, � provision was made fora partial support other departments of honorable and use- thorized the issuing oauductoa•a and critics, The piano will of the public schools Under the super- fel human action. bonds; no action was taken in awarding be placed in the new school building in der's (Mr.It is believed that their labors and ex• the contract, as the lowest bidAugust. The greater part of the money vision of a department of public instruo periences in the Southold public school Sturges) figures were above that in payment of the piano was raised by tion as well as under the regents of the i p University of the State, were very generally for their own ad- amount, the Mystic Midgets'entertainment, $41, Libraries were also provided. vantage and for the good of others, Mrs. (deo. M. Howell desires to meet and The Stolen Will play, $2,io, and the, Epsrx WHITAKER, all those who are to take part in the so Thirty years ago a conspicuous for- pastor Emm Emeritus of First Church. musical program at the opening of the'balance will bei raised in someway, ward movement was maids—additional to meet that this handsome,instrument will not t Southold, SH tember 27 1901. new school on Friday,Sept. 5, taxes were imposed upon the people; the -- ------p — ► "- at the now building on Friday, Aug, 29, e.ost the school district one cent, h distribution of money by State offieere at 2 0/clock. �''^'�,•as increased; and tuition was made " , A atS3 t st We labor glider rt reg _ "' ccThe Stolen Will at Southold. attel t.hta r 1pbl �irtttra Southold t..1,f�ion 6ctltl�f�l SOUTHOLD, Jan.24.—Tho�imptilac throct-ant great t�llMt�"e- At a lmr►etiug of tlatl+e � of &ate ` comedy, "Tile Stolen Will," will be given ill tago here in h4ritlg such iia small bail. 1i14 Of the Southold Uvion Sobool Op Belmont Hall,Southold.on Thursday and fl'ri- -Ulla rush is alwA far So great Haat ia+ clay evenings,Januilr m and 31. The enter- P�'P l3+rtt rdlay allv$>sipg, the Lnllt�wlla tninmein.t is presenteiTbY the young ppeopla of are afraid to 00me Out as they wools r,j iftehors were +Qttgal cid fele s am ve Southold, and will be for the benr.:�1lt of tilt) Iza � � nia.no f"I'd nP tho Union a;nhnnl //�"''��(''�` O'!C +rrlsetta am snaa7tcasar � galas a� r �� V�#it o pr4�ti► hnt'e. l�lan,}�ar►la F. �LareOat�it. 0f e +r oleoSchoolBouthoI4. gave the vane,an the��044 mapper bast for the ooroor-otlom. SOUTHOLD, Oct, 18.—The now Union the benefit they receive cannot bo ovetoad- The bmildins cost OM41K &M the 1sia1"w 'School building at Southold is one of which meted. On tbo second floor heft t o print* and veutiistitng it¢ll tt o goad dry elaaets the people are justly ,proud. Probably there eipal s room, reoltatlon ro*m. library► cured 000t 11.911l0. Th*tatal +vsluation Of the puree. da no village on Long Island of the laze assembly rooms. Ln 00 40948A!dO d"Alirt• orty is about MM. lof Southold that can boast of a school build- ;relent Instruction is given in advanced Emir- Tats tataehom of the sort able: i"r'tAaxlpssl. ling that will compare with it. It is sen- lash, English composltion, rhetoric, lKAtin, ''W'tillam U. Wood. gsa mmatr a30patrirrtr�"L .trally located on a lot of about two acres algebra, plane glawometry, physlooA g*o*MVhy', M" IM*obotb 'Terror: Intermediate 4epowto • on Oak Lawn avenue. This spot was cllos- physiology and hyglone, UnIted Mates Ilia- rll%S at„ MISS IMM& OWtr+utle 8att.e8; WIMWY en from a number of others as the most de- tory,civics, bookkeeping and dmwing. Otbbr departtrmrza& ]wets Margaret DMIO< k1 aftr" istrable place for a school building. The nui;jeets wil be taught if desired. There Srartettt, Miss 1fEilstzlelh Moor. lsarit»r, awK Ns1a 511 views from it are excellent and the school are forty-five students in the a.eatlenllio do- The 96"et'lfuoat.lon dowwdiraitar of rlan'No .4��r.� ~ramal.fivrali.yn'" ,h.ouse can be seen plainly for a long dis- pertinent, several of them being from other Thompson. FX+ Anent: 'Pir'Itllatt: It. Tonle,' Mance. The price paid for the lot was $2,600. districts of the town. The library c ontains Becreta.r7', 1<#+aWT O. Print e. 1.+Mtsa W� $Ga�r"t'a. "The building is of brick, 60 by 60, two sto- about seven hundred volumes. The ae"m- Jo*"h N, 90041t.Waldo Brown Oafish(loom &C. + pries, with a large basement under the en- bly room is so a,rrsaged that it,= be made X NoWell, X OWN R 1 C��l�Ct YY lk(Y1.( f,,� ! - Y5Y Y�t� �� •. ♦ -X)►�"t '��i r•'i f I tf�t'/"' -1 k S � i_ � �, •.W,R` %.2: wee 6210 A, 11 1 SOUTTIOLD'S NEW UNION SCHOOL. , h.tire structure. As will be seen by the ae- into two classrooms when nocessaa.ry. The George J. Tillinghast is the rflleiont ,lana-' ry " acmpanying illustration the architectural standard required for .graduation is a twen- tot, of the school. 1� 'designis very attractive. In the basement Installty-four Count regents' cortifioa.te equiva- "41'iils' sysed the Wills'hcs _ are Install air furnaces, the lent to two yearn' academie•, worts. There bgildjng, now In 4t7t1ra601 e ,tigtfr we „5 tem of dry closets, bicycle rooms, have already been a large number of graA- believe that the Southold u0ioneylippl �, �1 ' In- he and janitor's room. There are also two uates from the school and with the In- z one for the boys and one for girls, creased accommodation and the aide teach- Will take rank with the beat in the State, lc4 � m 3 ' nicelyicely lighted and ventilated and suppli0ii int; force employed there is a bright future Our youlig peoples will hte► 1 185 'with seats, where they may eat their lunve every aceto. ,�! ch, for the Southold 1.lnion School. A handsorno national 1%0$6tage to fit thein fur liftils 93 she and play in stormy weather. There are four new upright piano, tiniahed in oak, whlefia' duties, and nothing tells more in the � fold air rooms, which keep a current of was E;Ocured with funds raked by entertain- t than plane and a,cnmttauni- r 0 a � �� bi. devr.ju kYletlt Of a eI ,s7 fresh air circulating through all the room,, menta given b the students and friends , r 3' has S' 'he All of the rooms on the first and second the school, adds y good f+�hOtwi acs have 000 greatly tr, the furnishing'. that we can oiigt to with ride -r✓t ,r5 "' ' •� ?I]t ffoors have high walls, y -- p- plenty of windows, Richard S. Sturger, of Southold, was thy' DIHl3UJ1�113�s1�NTB Ze, and are finished in ash. They are also thor- contractor and bulldo.r, and John A. Bliss+, ought equipped lu ll.W.Prince,Trustee,S%creta land $1,5m.of) -�= � � 93 las y 4 Pped for the work of the dc- of Brooklyn, a summer resident, the super- " H.S.Sturges,account bill contract 6,9r�aa,0o 10 0 ,,, Q � ,� partment. On the first floor are kinder- vials " extra work °14:x,14 � "w lit g�„t ten, primary, intermediate and t; architect. Mr. 7iilss gaud his saervic;,•:1 AlbBrtso 1 Cave,a►xrvttvlggg,search,etc; 11s.g0 tj '-+ j Z ' grammar to the district and also gave the corner- " Wm.It,Terry, bill sundries 12.49 a o .cr ar ` [ll departments. The kindergarten is a new strne. An American flag, 1�2 by 18, wfvi " ,John A.Blln,blue prints speclfloations 111.75 y, as ° � � c-+ L � a 'feature and is working admirably. There are prevented by William I.1., Welles, and ths� „ Wm'Fl.Terry,for Aster t 60.00 9se'Venteen children in this department and fig " " " �� « Heater 1,486.11 i rc o g pole was given by Oeorge Harper, both freight and cartage 8.90 , ,° o p o ... 4 y vi)1 3talen tiW111, at (ireenport last 'i'hars- Reeve k Bartlett,caanattl ts.oei o� ., C) o Midgets' " Freight on floater 110.09 _ c7 0 •'" ill �, r Mid eta entertainment and The " J.N.Hallock publt9hln� notices 32,01 =u•sr p '" o C lay evenil g, were 13N o0, and about �. Obarles quart. ,labor S 14.1% ..,� ra w Bey $90 has been added to the Piano Fund Wdl company, now aniounte to $281 y 1 M.Stelzer,labor 23.95 O 1 m '4 � by of the Southold Union School, -blob _-.. grading 17 75 c o o r� t"° o t was ho ed to raise, 300 for the fund. „Ceo.Stelzer,labor 21,s♦5 •ZVI C, � -� m ° 14 4.11 11, �. now amonLtil to$220. Building and Site d a __ U%, 0 '' 0 ro M = 4 o 'i .0 ------- - :lint ' R8C>�IPTS Total � t ;11,465.88 fn w ,o ° Q o a �, p �tet'b.J 117[Al T?i`I�`UCI>l; 19 Zr - Balance on hand 2 408.43, (D m , o a m m --• C3 so to From Southold Say.Bank,for bonds $11,170.c6. " " " site bonds 2,r fifi.7G I E,4 lot U The Stolen Will' performance given , Sale of Grass on new site 13.00 lblE,674.k14. w in Apollo Hall Thursday Southold Savt11 s Bank,interest 45,•00 - -- ALBERT 1, DICKg1tSON, 1!reas. O o 2i o - _- fl._S ,,,1 rJ.1k _. o y evening, was a " Riverhead ,K ,� '� 80.00 _ - c great success, and gave universal satie- — — faction. The ball was crowded to its Total $13,8:4.81 _. �rrl Farming for 17 95. � / 1 ;1 Seg side Times.} broke into the inelosure and eat 11, at,14 ''lie following"Observations`on Ma- off close to the ground., 1'120,fence WaL ratites,"by Ezra Ia'$ommc�dieu -.read in mended and the rye grew again, andf I'March,1795, will sive some,idea of tliz much thicker than before, tilt it got effects of fertilizers in those da rs; about six inches high, when the s we"I ,�NotS sheep broke in again, and the second°� withstanding the great improve- t itients which have been made in hus- time eat it close,to the ground. It wa.s a ,y .•n. M,rM, bandry,in different parts of Europe and hen uppos©d the crop was lost, blit I', /3t' ' h lhr,,,r.I'r„ "r.„�r ;�Mr,r.r l America, it is far front being,ascertain- Brews again with additional tbicknes'' ° .AN / u , /r , ✓/ ✓ -y� ,• and creat TE2 idit• it all t0f.l 4Y:it 0 ov .A:nM rA / r /r. r r /M x An/ a ed what tB the la b 17 y r A 5 M rgest quantity of prod- Z ,� toe rMv hw l...flr. /1!10. wr,a, .r h. rrr 4•tv /d/r, p /ryrnr br/.E".ar rn\ w.rrr +... .•1 �r M. ►.m 1 00 w11XC11 may be raised the ears Were'Cert', long avd film I o MI 9✓v,nM ! r+-,rA „•/n M./,n A w v�rar from a iV eIi c, t It a! 30 ds A ht A,,n.N -rI wit,nn-rp,AAr A,r,�r�1 A "r;i lylr.1)O�vns aSsuTed rue 110 llad lEs' but ,h; "9w •rJ;;A ,w.N/lY "w"r ;� •- Iry1WlII,G�u.rM qualitity of lend by xuanure, It ;► �, nN,r r A., ,�.�.y .A,'h,,,lf I.•M nrr.,nr, will ,� 0 ' i3✓/'ni A r"v'ayr H M1L1' +n,gr rA• ilrA �iYN{rr.«Irr w. Nr, els Ol' rt'®born this 0 rods of graullcl r~ 1 f .r/.. ...rr.h rrw�Nl�Y „y „rk .,, no doubt be much more than from the - r/M. „Y n, .rY'}�fAn,r.r n.,xrw.rrrrr.r Ml ..uMrr r.r>• A '''"• ''A" "'"'"'' "' " L"' ^' This production was so extraordin' y 4, ti 0a � � ....... "„r,fr.l„r.. A,1,..1•r1-1�1\.-.Ir1Y.,nr 11'1•„+,r l..l,.,u,r qr most fertile land in its naturalstate, I a!tliough I could have no roaso,t t o have heard of no instance. of new land that' l N A U G U R _ AID Q R E 55, '1 ) doubt the assertion of Mr. Downs,,' producing more wheat than 42 bushels ir..r...l.,..Ir.r., .•r•,,., .Ir,.r Nrr,i•1 f•.rr • conversed with some of his neigh � )'A•,./Ulh r//•/XA•1.,I!„•,., r.,,/..,rrrr.r,: !h. r.r,,.,,/ to the acre. In Suffolk County `` ,gyp O /h,.Ar n.•,rr,r nrr/•,yIr!.r„r./nnn•H..d.•.,n«,rh„,n.d.•l..... .,. .,r/ -/Y:..II.-"I,/r/„/rrrmhw (/1y�a , SOIIle On the subject, W110 lead S0@I7 tl7P. .ra �' i/ ._.;j Nhvrrr•rr,h/M,r,•n,./.ur..,,,,/hr.,Arr.•rr•/:./y,v/hr•.r..,nrh/.I h,Iltgr,ir,h nr,r r«.rM:n.rr,.•«r,',/II//•Ihr i,-;} years ago,at Huntiligton,by using'ma- nr.rr,n,.'I h..,/thr„rh/.v.,r ..r,,.nr..",hrr/h.N h,/h rr A. rr/.•.r I:.,e,tJ,•!,r/hr h,n../Nn•r,hr«•r./rl V ,- growing at different times and just_ h•,/,,r,r,/,./, r.•/nfN//r„/l..n, A ,- :.,:r,,.,,,,�,n.r, y)nr«r),,•,Ir/,r,.•,.,4w. _.- nure, 152 bushels of wheat were raised r•,rhr/rh,v,,,,../ I,Mr M.b MNr.n7hr.r/ rNl.1IINIYI n.r/rrYN./V.Ir .xr/n,.l .l,y, `►'A !M/•.,rr•,//,•ry„nl:/)r,•l,,rr�.rrh.•IrrA7/.W.r)nfvey,vurJnrlrMrminrrNral/.)q.rt, 'rdr,I.a',rnrr/ring `s >, fore the harvest=-they' 117a(1H 110 110 W (�•� ,Vi r/h•n,.rn,n,r,rh,v/Lvruur,h,.rv,nnr/r./lr�rl)iM r,r�•--.-,.Ih/Ft'.,wrpuar/.rah}✓rr•h.h4r/M i.!r/Nrw/rn.r/,1, ` t0 the acre. Since the practice In that _ L t� ,heads ,rw rr/!,•)v r•n,./r gi.vr./rl.,.••/,y.wwrr/It',/AM/AMpv'r r,r)Jr,YrnHwI.IV whi,h T, ll rrr!•,rr u/r,lr, t OL the fact, and oUSOt'VBCI, thl, a vn)•/r l/Ar„rr,I,,•r,/rrh. rlr,n,r•)r./rel+rmvMeyJr,N Mrd/nnNralNVNyme4ria .r;wq/. l.,hrrl! county of manuring land by fish has ,.a m R.,/,•r.,,/rh/w r•n',n Nr,Iun/I.r/r...,.,,+,0,r•A.trAS++.aV.w)., A4rrlw•nh'rrµYnr:/rrrAHnyihrvrJx,r..,tr..h.urlr ,1 thickness of the rye far exceeded a a.r C 1 ;. dr r r r.•n- ✓nrrr,rn..nrgr..n)H,,n,/Ir,hHU rYSrpuMrrvr,)RVA AkMr,N nrltnw,r/rrY)I An/rrr,,/rr I//,ar'. �`! been 1n use,between'[�l and J�0 b11S1181�5 �1�yy 9 ,!! nr.lh.«lnnr)r nnvr./.Ap,•�,1aq hrN.wr/FrwwrrNr/ry lrr..,lYul'rN nu re./,n..r nrre/ul,nrn./rrr, th .r thingthey had seen or could hilt l'C 7 O A F-( O h,.r«.v•/rY.ner.s/.rlAdyr//rrh✓4w1t/r usa,n..Jhur,/.rpwrrlh.n./I,rad/trlhrr Ile,001/0 ,rr•r/rhnr/rh of Wheat from one aCl'@ 1S 110t 8I! gin- __.__.. /r /r,JI. /h r/r/tnrlvt,H/r•.t1/Nur Fr,rrnM/r Yr/rr owm”r/r/, /r Il ill lr/r/• 1 a iced. Tills. piece of land 1V)s /, r I//rrrr yy , br �' r ', .;' r r/,r •.r r/ h,/.,!h,rh.Ir.rn Mn,t/NI/y Y/rryq.rr,IY•y Jrr q.rwr rrMl� lir /,,. rrr 7r,!r /rrrr p rr,.rrr,Inr.)C./..,,q,Ylh,rr�r,•.IV(w//r„�N•rY�.N.A► r.r��.r,1/,r r,'� �1 common crop. �,nd by a laic accident- nured at the rate of 32,000 fish per .. 4.4 Oo E+ /.h.rr.•r,lir.,/,,,A1p,.Apry,{Iwr,HrNnllnn,) «, ! //. a� / al experiment,it appears that the prod-,rh•.nl./rnyn•//.,telrrrr./I/,rl/t Ar+Ntr4 Min,I Nn w,,wv&Aw,,hlr/....r r„r 1 " ;l,r•...rr11."1 y which would cost,including the c�Li C3 r r•. ,.hr,.,r,r pi,t.hr.U,htlr/1/I r•,vnrr,y /F,A/+HdnrrrrNrtlMr/rnr,rw�A,r/rr,a/�.l.q . rr..'r/«alll,rrrlrAr uct o grain from an acre will be in !11-0 o m . •r �, :Ihrrvtl/.hmrr,/rr rh. /rrr✓ nr,IN/I h, /h.,,,.ryMNh rJN„Y,y,rr l.lr,Mn„r,/rrr,! from the shore where they tak ,,,!/„Y„r..rrrr,,,,r.r rh,r„rr, dY.•�'nh,/r,rnr1),/,r.r/� IJ/,.l.r rr«/r„h,l proportion to the quantity of this ilia,- © ,r/NNrr,v//r/t/,r.,,•rri nnrrn/r-Int/,,vAp/J to rw�arr gra/,Y/Y./H/rgrlrh.h r,•!r lh••r!�'rr/r rr,nl 10 shillings per thousand w11.Ch - a''• ° f .,r.rl,rrh/r Ill/"'ll vl.:Hnr)Ilint'{/r/.,GI//Nr1.)MrnM/nIh/r/hp lnr,I,,,rr.r rr rrnr,,,rrlN ,r y nure and so far as to exceed any ro- /t [ l l'p ,lir..yrr)'rr.///rJ/srJ/h /,/rrlN,Jrny r/Il,/M+')arbwfy rNrrrr,nJrf,Y/i,dl rY/+Arib/(r r'/rrl,f,Iirllr r:.h/r!r r/r n� ✓ P b0 c�.r1 V. The product vV011All 1�1.:_hit Q ' ,),r,.�1/,M.✓/Ar,Ir/yMr,,✓AnyY-/. .IMNW./r rrrr.,/rr,wt,,,warn tnml/�yrt/!/r. //✓//«/, rr«V��,. [ggql / duction w©have heard of In 1116 world. .� ,•r\„r,yveyn,,,lir,ilk/A/h n.NMrH.n rr.r,Nrrrr}r.),n/r,rr r,girl l/fr pr,l/IN/rr'/',h rJNr/Ir rrnr ,r �,i bushels, which at that tinle Wit' 1;•, ° Q rr.,rnr/In•rr„Il,r,rHl .A r/'lMn /,11.1"d.1114AA1,11 wh wA1rrY!/ntr7�WN In thlr rrnr !./1 1 ,h. 1/h.,, ,,,„rly,r.,•„'I./„y r ll//, /h.../lA,ri*,,/�t�'w r,r„",«,rl,r r lir ,/,. A - A farlu©r in the town of Riverhead in ' y ) �� usher which is£5l,4s. z.; hNwrr.r/,en rrrn,rn/.r1/.!/hrrlrr/.••r,/,,,,An,.r,�.�[�r..r1un„�.wnn,I).r,««r.r,.!!-,,rhr r, Suffolk County, Mr. Downs baving 8s.per b +A- - - O i• «hrn.'r,./I.r,n.rrAr h,/.r rrJ, ,..n,hMN rr,r,rlNlln,•Ir,,v r.uMf/fp.fdrr rrr�yaNNlllrNy NNnn.«„!,r«.,,r, y, / n,/,h,/,r rlr/rG _. -..__. rinx+ $ ,,,/,rLht,h rrr,r,rrht'.,rl,I,r,r1/.rrnrhr.hR•/.h.rh,e/rhr nn ;,y/ ► ,,.l,./,rJ,/,n/rr,/,r,,r,r/.,I'l .' 1 four thousand fish called moss hers, '-�' p�/!tutu//•.,rw /'M r,I /h.r/ue.rr.r ,r.•n..,,rr•y,rah,,...e/.r,l n«-,h y,/,tyn/Inh/Irr,h, rhr A,/lhl nrrr ) _ o C3 r /y,n./Ihn /.r,. „r rrr,.,.,r..,n,•,r.r,.rrl/,•r/-.n..r rnln,/,h A ,./.r ST or menhaden,strewed them ahlou the A S�tC��T2' ^y r VJ ^ i )My,r,.rr•rrryv,�r,«,wpr Hr/h, /r r.r/rrN,.r1/,/,Iren.r rr/wIh h.Nr hr ,r rr«I rrrr/rl.n� rr r,•lrr,rr ly A. ' $� B OM F//•rr-.rr/.r/hy,rh./+r,rt/,rI l.h,-rrh/I•..r.u.,.:1,v,Y...//rrr//Air/'nrprhnn..,r1/r/r,rrr rr•,r',r/rr.,,rrrJ/r�•x//! first of l e Il�O ds r' 1 • J trt o rods of ss round be- �elll;i�t, ! ,v my„r......FnJ/h.'Mr/h.r,/..•lir•/.v,vn.rrlA••rr../llw.. •nhh:r,,rhl.Anr!/r/r '!/•r.//r,rrnr r /I/.r/ rti' © Y o o ,� II . /,.,r//.lir. Nrhv rr h,r„r„/r. /./.rrr./,I,v1/,,NvwYrrlrn/1, /rr r n/r,/ h,/r! /I/r/r jug a poor gravelly,dry ° ^•' ^. , )/' r' ,f„!rl//v//hrr -// r-/.tryrrrr/,.r«rr.hh+/hslr,)A/•.,/)+.,,,r,.In.//r.,'.rrq/f.-r/y r•r r!r d+'.; 1 / sell, and which SOUT�OLD LONG ■ IIJ F"M r v r,r.,, r,...r r rh.,v,,'rr /!/: .,rb.,rr.'h,J I rn.,.n h,Ny.r-it,r,rrh r,w'roah«.r rr,•.,h r hr nrrlrlr r /iL” N G ICL M®r t1pyam°,, i A 1/v//-•r rrrr.// ... , /. rr n, / .ro,/r,v„,r rN./...n-hw,7/m.•unr.NtnH r,,,,nrrr l., "I.r,h,lr,, � � without xianure would not..pay for the : 114 N Al i �' � ..�•t+. ,W/r,Ir,r/h./r • rr,,.,/ h / / r.,..,./rr her r f../h N 4Njlr,lnf grY4r Ik', J N l rr r,r/lr rrr ///r'/ °`y tillage: The fish were plowed under a Price List: / h,nr',I,=rrr r../ ry bwrrrrl thr ln,taln hr,,r.H ri,rrr: r h l d A n//e/., !,! rr ,l.lr,ynr/b.aA,...........r1/•/ u&,,H,r,/irrH.Ntlr/h.r/ r„AL,.N„lm.r,r'r,rr '! r./,r shallow furrow' at the time of ..� Q m O( h,./r,rrr,rI.h„/.,,..v.lir,,,r.,..,r..r/.r1/.!A.r.hh,/..J.wr)Yvq.lr/%rir m/,1w , Bowing^, A good set of Artificial Teeth foil t►,00 Ali /1J b lir! lir„•..,/•.'•.,r rhr-/r./.•r, r !hr•.n.A.n rhrn.r.:•/ryrMl A•/v.•,rvl\slnlY rA r r / y a ,rr„„n.rllr,h,rhr,.•,l r h., .,/., M,nAurYM,wyhl/Arprl n,/ vd ! %r /`/” about the last of September, the, round ,,,,,,,,,nr,..r,r,/,.r,,.r/.,/„,r,../.,..,,r r/./ :�/b.,,•NN/M„/h r,,.l,hr.•r.rrrr.r,n!„!,! l, � f� Abetter set of Artificial Teeth for 12. 0 ,m p= W h, r,rr,rrrlr,,n ,,,.1/,n,.-„r f! ,.r ..,/rrrnM,�Yvr.vrnNMfrufhrrl,.lir y, r h„/ r was lowed u again and a little •d@e q� ell;h,,.,r,.,,,,.,,,.', ,.,r.r•A rrnr.,,..,.,.,/n, , P p g P- The very best Artificial Teeth for 1 ,00 CD ° Q.�+ /.r.//, n ,.l.,r.rnr n,,,hl•nn•Ir.ulhnt/.n.Y+.rr//,n,,/yrN,ln,.,h, /r r „/, or; by harrowing the putrificd fish ,; '. „' r/ r ,rrrr, /.r/hr/YrhA, r rw A4.r1/.,,rhnr„„r.' !hrr/' 9 All other work-at the scone rates and SAT- D m Q e,,.,. r.r r•"r'«•,,'/ , //I,,.n.•r,.IIT//fMl,A lir:r./rvA Ir rrA rry,rrr..r. ' r ,'/ a rl lr,r"r' 4 L 1",/A rr M.,//, /r/, 11rA A,,/r,rrr/ were well mixed with the earth, and 18FACTION GUARANTEED •ilti ' „ the ground sowed with rye at the rate � n./'.r.„rrr" r.h•,.rr.•J...1/,h./r r rrr,r/ rrr rr r.,rr,.r r r'r,rh,r1/�d,yrrr .hrr! rrri•r rr r :1 ,lr• all cases or no charge. Old TeetA of one bushel to the acre. The round D �, n).Yl.,rlM•h.,h.,,',,. //.,/,r,nn,r., ;!/,.r/ ;;;r,. ,Al, ! g No Reset and made as good as nein. $ hrr,,. .,, /.n,,.,.,,.l.1/„/r.,/rrr ”" r ', - � �-� beingwell covered in the fall there O O I' sr..� r =rr!�s y BETTER PLACE ON TIFF'ISE AND TO a 2 W was not injured in the winter; in the GOOD WORK DOND AT LO IF PRICES, VRF t7 o ti B w . �* a call, _ .. syr PleaBe give s1/ C5 r, sy L ' Th- � � � e spring iu�l�Gantt illi t was about nave Oiriec Howls-21 hours each�W-- 0 a iilches_hiZh,.when his neighbors sheep 0 r, °^J � � The Bay View road Haynes and the undivided lands of (fir' of said courses, and to assess the dama. PIZor`' Last week we published the McMoran- wells Phillips, Charles E. Overton and”ges by reason of altering and laying out s� o - � o ss a, William A. Haynes and across the Chan. such highway, now, therefore, we, the A m m a dam of the Commissioners in the matter, y ael of(loose Greek;thence on a defleo- said commissioners, having given due a a d o as of the application for a new road from e 1 notice of the time and •” 8 ” a Ba View to Southold. Following is tion right 12 prix hundred and ninety place at which we m ° y g one and nine tenths feet through the would meet, and all having met at Bel. P 2s� the decision : Jes- m m o several lands of William A. Haynes, Mont Hall in said 'Down, on the 7th day CS The undersigned, by an order of the ,, P13,Q c Count Court of Snff.alk Count dated se Terry and Clarence H. t. Bly; thence of June, 1901, pursuant to such notice, Q y y/ 0 1 r m ai o the fourth day of February, 1901, on the'on a deflection right G 10 seven hun- and having taken the constitutional oath .° rt' 01 0 o a application of Silas A. ff. Dayton, hav-i dred and fifteen feet;thence on a deflee- of office, and on proof of the service and � °� ¢r 0 '� tion left 19°241 five hundred and thirty- posting of the notices by the applicant, a -a ° S -o 0 to 0 ing been appointed commissioners to` r - a Ca v m .° ; L certify as to the necessity of altering and dight and nice-tenths faet, the two last pursuant to section 80 of the highway 0,i m a y P' m °' laying ►, named Courses beirg through the land law, having viewed the proposed high-' o m o �; -. ;. m a y-ng out a highway in the Lown of „ a om a ra Southold in said County as follows:'The ,of Clarence H. T. lily to the Pine Neck way and alteration and the lands through'. s� a Centre line thereof beginning at the in- Road;thence on the same course across which it is proposed to be laid out and o 44 a =' o e ° 00 said Pine Neck Road fifty-three feet;altered and having heard all the allega. .n Ca �, ° Q ra terseotion of the old road known as Ja- 0 a M A. thence on the same course five hundred tions of the commissioner of highways L D: M q1�{ m4 C1e cob s Lane and the Main Road passing and seven feet through the land of (til-and the partied interested therein, and Ic � © A 0 a m'through Bay View, at a point on the °rr a mm `s .a northerly side of the latter road flue and bert H. 'ferry; thence on a deflection the evidence of all the witnesses pro. y m c ° = a ri ht ].511 five hundred and seven and duoed, do thereupon certify, that in our a ; X 2 m E'+ m ~d 'one-tenth feet southeasterly from the seven-tenths feet through the land of opinion suoh highway and alteration are .� �”' r0 w �°-0 '1= m 2 m 'angle at that place in the said Main, unnecessary and improper, and that ,Q m rt IS ;64 � '� Road, and running thence north 33'1 301 (filbert H. terry and George Harper sash highway should not be laid out. m as m n '= and across Jockey Creek; thence on a Dated this 11th da of September,1901 A ° m :a 0 ,r,� m a east two thousand one hundred and, y p / � o � w m o �_a E, m o.eighty-five and nine-tenths feet through deflection left 1 ”N5' one thousand five Tuos YouNa ,. - :~ o m; 03 F5 (D Mary e l l ton and Charles E. Terry hundred and forty-three and nine- RENT y 8. RUSE1 N a o •• m --- a ) oo m the several lands of biles Austin Dayton, �L+NItI'�3. BRUSLI a a o° = -� w o .� ,Q n tenths feet; thane©on a dell jc tion left: w, oro w � m m m y y 15°3' four hundred and ten feet; then -------- C3 w raw and the undivided lands of Laura Wines, 9 „ rl Fire at Southold /9�/ o , oa w co a Edith U.Wines, Morris (l•, Wines and'cin a deflection right N8 v forty-nine ;A � 64 o C11 pa ° Isabelle H. Wines till it Comes to the and five.tenths feet to land of the Town On Monday afternoon, about x:30 � W ° ”" of Southold, the last three courses and o'clock, the dread sound of the fire bell p 6 J, �° ° � 2 North Road so called; thence on a de-, °w ° ` @ a,flection left 320 2' one thousand nine distances being taken entirely through told that there was a fire in Southold- &4 0a� ro ai thence con- Cleo. O. Terr , r, was driving on Bois- a o 0 c m hundred and seventy-five and four- the land a#(leerge ITarper, y J �' ° e o o m Z '� �, tenths feet through the several lands o f tinuing on the last named course through Beau Ave-'and discovered that Mrs. Han-a i °° be �+ v (leorge U. Wells, Mary M.Dayton, Pat- the said Town land one hundred and nah D. Ward's house was on fire. He 1 A �, ” ; a �7 bq m a � a © fift nine feet to the foot of the highway;immediately gave the alarm and hurried A Cd a � a f M= 0. - rick Fogarty, Annie Rorke and Godfrey leading dawn to the head of Towu idown street to get Protection Engin®• m ro ° CIO o m Hahn;thence on a dtfljotion left �1 1G $ a CIO m ,m Creek, said high to be of the width Both the engine and Eagle Hook and,:, o— 0. o 41/ a 11 2 one thousand three hundred and forty- g but the fl,mes`��w � o°� °� ° o �'eight and two-tenths feet through the of three rods, and stone posts are set Ladder were ori the scene, o ar a ,Q° ..,=j down on the southerly and easterly sides had gained such headway that they g o several lands of Patrick Fogarty, the es-! - 0 a a �0 A Z -1tate thereof at the beginning and end of each could do nothing to save the house. tate of Ann Youngs and William A. .____ -- — ! Universalist Fair The Universalist Fair, held at Bel y moot Ball Wednesday evening, was a great success. The hall was packed with. r an enthusiastic audience, who greatly enjoyed the old songs, and the recital i tions by Mrs. Miriam Horton. Uarets were ransacked for old costumes and these added greatly to the enjoyment of • ,��,, .t ' � , the evening. It was one of the very best ter en ainments ever given by this Boci r y-,.X �, . ,, , •: � w�" ety. °tA children's matinee is to The given. T ? t; ` 'Thursday afternoon, and an entirely new iprogram, including reoitatious by Miss ill r, al ,.�• ., °, � - Anna H. Terry, will be given Thursday ' N, �, ':F _�•..m ? ♦ 8venrng Dont miss it. h �'" �; , ►' The Bay View Road The commissioners appointed i - pp n the matter of the application for a new road Y`•4 from Bay View to Southold, to start from the school house at Bay View, thence north to (loose Creek channel, ridging that, thence over Pine Neck to R'r ockey Creek,bridging that, thence over a_h4 !JI911 rAZywwd ,'?l',v?, /or 7i 7' laud of George Harper till it meets Bail.e COL. R 0 G R MORRIS' HOUSE, road Ave., have rendered their decision, ! washingtons lleail(h=ters SHp".1776 naw7rrzvwiLas.Hrutamti+✓rrnu�,'Rns �.which is that the proposed road is not w, necessary, and the application is denied. . ... `'„ This is probably the most important road case ever considered in the Town of Southold. A number of hearings, y.s which were well attended, were held in 4 ' Belmont Hall, and a great number of WPMNNW witnesses were called, both by the peti- ? .1 tioner, Silas A. H Dayton, and George a N i Harper, who opposed the opening of the road, as it ran through his land and rj would damage his property. R. S. Pelletreau appeared for the petitioner, T. M. Griffins for Mr. Harper, and Al. _14 bertson Case for the Town. a, The memorandum tiled by the com missioners is as follows X ; I "Two routes for a proposed road from Bay View to Southold, appear to have been under consideration for some time. he OVi (�U�S A `On One lreaohII theoMain street through d gh - ; 3 street oalri% Oak Lawn avenue and Anown as the Oak Lawn route. . We think the Oak Lawn route should be adopted. A road by this I _ route would be less expensive, would in. ..;. terfere less with navigation on Jockey 1. __ a.... - Jr _._ Creek, would be attended with less dam. "t L Y✓3!t' fOT lI.;7." 7, :, Xa rzcaG /2 age to private property, would eubserve • a1D H�1TrFS in CHATHAis cou. M ST. o. osiCP P�R.?�--. 85i___ g �. - --- ;Ade edll tpreferable by Mr. Fls of eet,t he Kole Road to Bay Vi tomet would a home fie bt%d no desire to sell Lis Highway Commissioner of the town. Another hop-tin in tho matter of the foot; pine or chestnut, $7 a foot. A i property off in building lots for speeu- `•At some future time it may become 1 g necessary to lay out a road over the pro- application for a new road from Bay spruce bridge would last G years and a;iative purpc3es. If the road went posed route, but we think such necessity View to Southold, was held at Belmont erne or chestnut bridge 15 years. Oakthrough 106 large trees would have to has not yet arisen. Hall on.'Tuesday aftornaon, George S. @piles to be used in either case, By the be taken out. We therefore find that the proposed proposed route it would require a bridge Albertson Case, whoa eared far th-e road is not necessary. ; Harper, who opposes the opening of the, pp "Doted, Sept. 11, 1901. i road, called the following witnesses: 880 feet long over Jockey Creek, and by town, tzstified that all parties through the Oak Lawn route, 190 feat. Samuel "'1'IlonrAs Youxa, Nathan.Dav?s testified as to bulkheads, whose lands the proposed road runs bad "DOUGLASS CONKLIN, Benj L. Prince said it was against pub- Dickerson thought no road was neces- made releases, except Godfrey Hahn, "HENRY S, BRUSH, lie policy to c,ubjeot the town to the sary, but if one was chosen it should bi "Commissioners." " Patrick Fogarty, Wm. A. Haynes and _ _ _ ! t by the Oak LAwu route. The fullowii - t great expense of budding the road. R. g Goo. S. Harper, and called the follow. m p, �, m a a m �, V. A. Fitz, a former Commissioner of;gentlemen testified as to the amount cf in witnesses as to damages to be award- o m �'� " ,� °1~ Highways, had made an estimate of the t damages that should be awarded to Mr. ed i p•_ ,OFitz testified that Messrs, ¢' Dost of building a road by the proposed i Harper if the road is laid out : H. W gahn, Fogazty and Haynes would be •- .oma s��a `� C° ° o f PPriL-ce, $2,000 to $3,000; H. H. Hung '� cS a'' t route through the land of Oeorge S. benefitted rather than injured and no as w, m m = °c t Harper and. a?so by the Oak Lawn ting, $5,000; Chas, E. Overton, $4,000; damages should be awarded. Chas. E. ;II m a �� ¢,�, 4 t H. H. Tuthill, A. T. Dick rson °� ° �' route, The estimate was as follows : _____ __ _ Terry testified to the same effect, and !� p 4 X1757• Oak LaRn and A. F. Lowerre testified as to a con- furiber said that Mr. Harper would be n v m a + e Proposed route, vereation between Silas A. 11, Dayton y damaged from` 300 to "00. �lilas A.H. W Q s a � route, �148G. This.did not include Dost � v ..., m m � r� � � A �! f of the two bridges, bulkheads, or daxn- and Mr. Dickerson, relative to the road. Dayton testified that the benefP3 to M-. tu ° " =� Q m •'j ° -c Cleo. S. Haj br testified as to the cost of ages to owners through whose lands the p Harper�vonld offset the damag�3. Fred w ao o �, q Er .a c d 8 his place, wbich he valued at from $16,- m is road runs. Harrison H. Tuthill, of New W. Carpenter, U. A. Prince, F. T. o g to a act{ Lad ma�lo ant to$18,000: if the road was opened Wells, D. T. Oovk►iu and G. F. Horn- Q' m o °� A 8 W 0 Cr y 1 ° o Suffolk, a dock builder, he would be willing to sell for , 10 Cl, '" ` m o a estimate of the cost of bridges by both g ,000• me! testified to the sa ne effaot--that a m �✓ T c It mould it ure his property for the a m -� a c a j. p p y per, w1R�le it would damage Mr. Harpers o ,� m m .°, p { routes. He said a spruce bridge, 20 pose for wbich it was bought—a private lawn, of the la �n out of a road would a m m ' -- `' SUNDAY, AT?GU57 11., 19951. � na:te(i their ancient fuss tint fur the intervention s'r ., f Lvenl were there no Gnats the sand stretch of This was not encou.raagxing.as thewind seemed ". � MONTAUKPOINT, of a t I'ib(i 14'}i1L11 I'1L)il^.in (�ano+s across from tits ntainla.)id and druvc the invaders out. \,Lg)(ague,$each nould l,s a most desolate,di i- to ire(ly ing down„and the driver was requested q There wero still china, in tit)u.ati(rti, but elle Ilial, depressing region, '1•Iiero is something t4 urge his }iotas, Ha Urger] it.fiat the mos- 1 ""canny about its stented,distorted vegetat ell, quitues kept tip with the Procession without --_--___�_.•� vrcru ueh only-ftt nuax,o, l'eFtilc,tl(se decimated the dead hues Of its sands and rank graasses.and ' any perceptible d fllculty and nem:ed to ire in- the Indf an;. 'I'll"f1an.Ily t()id their territory to its ljokonmxs-laking pooh,round which stAlk creasing in numbers, This continued for what ' the L ngtlislt,reser4�iug certain rights for t.hem- . Primeval Paradise at the selre s,avhiuh ray l(ta rain a(knr,wlocl ed Atilt i,, the crows that live on dears fish and reptiles, ! Aeerned hours. Finally the youth said: ' K 3 and the breezes thiat conte from the sea logo "We're pretty near past the place novr, and Far End of song Island, 1LrtIiurlb".Liell:;uu ni]3rOokiyu,the g,reseutnwu- +' ' er of flinch of fine land,who,in recognition of their:;aver oP freshness as they Uio+v over tills you won't be bothered no more. V�hen they get • these rights,pays ra c e.t rain the railroad runr.W all through I•tere folks won't t _ - suln yearly to the waste land. After once seeing the head: one ME, survivors of the line of Alontauk(11ieffi. F'or fa eurnsatn sirnpathizowith the folk or li:astharnP- have to get Destered with the stteeters, but it is E3 F�SHy AND SES BREEZES tuna the Property,use(1 as a grazing; g{rourrcl fur ton,who,260 yearn ago, tried(;oodwife Berney kludrsr LcruXh now if you ain't;used to it." � castle,wan��rior control of the trustees of Nast as a witch, f)ecause her custom wa.s to wander A few rr,otnentl;later the carriage went down rv; 1 llamptot,,Prom avhoee ma►lalrerneTtt it toes taken pefLg,ue Beach with a:famed crow far her into a�ully,where the air was fairly tremulous on tit, with tit because, s Insects. There was a short,fierce con- of general dissatisfaction; but the old Arils companion. They pointed that even if fl}et until the phare I'as paused. 'I'hen the • method soon crime bac:again,arltl the trustees the crow weren't enough ,roof.Iron ) vehicle went u a mound and behold Td' eautieS of Scene and Climate l e but a witch p l o, .just be- btlilttllo three houses for their cattle herders, could find.pleasure in asojourn in towli a region• yond wasrealgra.r+s, greet, Land fresh, All in- ti lgorating,breeze blear in front the ocean.There that Suggest a Finer Newport. then, as note, ealled First. Second, and 'Ililyd I As one enters this Piave there stretches out vsas not,a nlowcluito in tight excreta a few which before hirn a lonn succensfon of sand linnrkockns lltul(-lung to the travellers' clothing,earld wero n house,a olitenclature which is rated soon io shaking in the breeze. In front extended fairlose its sigtnif}ca.nne. Before this the big Mon-! of fa pule, sickly yellow, RetWeen these etre land of rolling: verdure-covered hills. Un orae i AL tlauk Lighthouso had been erected, and Eton,i plots of faded grand grasses,whiell wave and side the sea stretched out,vast and blue.tLnd nn ]region Now Deserted, but Destined to t rumble even on the calmest days. .About t:he+ thfe other'side was the 'Sound. liehinal lay the that time to this the point has change,( hill lit-, edges of the Infiested sand wastes. It,was like taking a iep 1?<e I11c.v Yore:a Greatest E+naurmer Roeo>s t l tie. There is one through road, the one oil grass Plots patches of'bloarYlrtl from a cursed land into a blessed one, 'S-port for the Angier in f«alt and 1f`reshl lichens stand out like warts, Here and there "Now you're on Montank," remarked the 4411iC11 tllE?1talisrt(fitaTld, A3ri ater—Sluall Game that [Drano the � 1-110ntauk Point is a region of rolling grass( appears a tiric-ket of dwarf pines,so strangely i Kr a lucking to his l,e)rses. I twisted and distorted that one fancies they as r r,:, he eve (:,)uld reach the prospect Ilunter to the ]tait;her'CGonci.-Towering'( ]and. It is treeless, save for the beautiful( : Ahead was,>III'of undulating;green sward.with 4 litns from Whiela the Montauketts Once11 Hither Wood, but rich in low vegetation ' must have been strriek Into rigiditywhIlewrith- i Dere and there the roail wa)t,skiowing brown At Their 1 of wild flower and sluubbery. Alonf, the I ing in torture. 11'hero the dip,q between the i tho:31immits of the hummocks. At first the :g "Viewed }.'heir i and Between Sound rand i ruad followed the beacit line at a short diatame t Fort.Pond and Its$.e�;eu(te south border,which looks ouG upcan a boundless6alld clunes am lowest til(, depressions forni . from the shore, so that at each riser the whole a4t:r�aat,-Idvltle I f expanse, of ocean, are great stretchesof hard priols. `tiff ruah reeds frim;(, these po()ls. i extent of ocerin was in view°.tv-ittl the slrleadid t of the t'('uflrl•iew---titnr•les of Witeli('ruft � Through the btaek wftter huge white conch � ('hits Of the points `si1)I0 forivard tntl,d east. SiLnd beach and magnificent cuffs from fifty to On the north was*.he.I-Zither Wood adense for- and Indian Sirlr^rstition and the Relie�r eighty feet shoos the water. Ing the interior shells aro seen. Mottlings of Drown slime form est of blare oak cn:r rin;r the around for miles of Power .Left r,•q n '1'e•ibe of Which but aro several boautiful frefsYt-cv tt(+r lakes,two of the hottotu of the. shallower pools, and frorn � tend eetending a,•ithin) ft stone a throw of the their recesses rise bubbles of fetid gas. Every 1 ?tie te;lfand ound,;l:ore, ti(a tree but the black e+ a Vestlaxe Remains-A I[ralevble Over fife vrhieh are litlgte ennatglt for navigation by sail Heol is swarming with the larva)of noxious fn- oak appears itt this striange roa,t,but:tf)®Tnuun- Oraec�slp)EAiltea Ret-ween the First,the Ever.. boats and steam launches. Two others are i _I t1Ft,rg s orlon Befit life,and every moment minute squirming twin laurel shrub growe, so luxuriantir that I fsaYd, and the Third lIaneie—No isles. gh f'ut• rowboats,and fill goodI thilias become winged gnats to increase the f the traveller atterlllrtingt to wake l:f.> way cgnBtoels and an Abundance of Pure Water. , fishing. 808ides these there are s ores of small horde that fill the air with the sound of their �through the t.anglu finds himf,e"if th,•arue:cl Long I)nnde of the parent water. Allmliere on the i flight. to rite low paces, where there ie no aTid h+:ar,cd off at all linints lily the 1 Paton at tilt, far end of Lon Island lion an Point fresh water• can be reached b cligtging rL n eb of 4hrabf;ery. It,the late r;pring,when the, Y water,the fi:tT1tI has been twisted into strange j h'aucel blooms, the Hither V4ond biemkrs forth UII t distance, A large river of cold, pore ,shapes.perhaps by the wiled,perhaps by a great into a splendor of fre;shuess never to be forgot- nnsettlnd country. 'Thera ars a few buildings shoe ; Har on it and perhaps a, score of persons who lino I water seeuxs ti) Ile lierlr at.h the ],and surface. rise of the sea,which way have swept over these tezl by otlo who has seen it- bilcasl legend has it ; �g iI tl cr^thO year.round,but the settlement is ata- Despite the many liak()a ponds and I that la igze oaks tive or six feet in diameter mere pools,race- hills years ago and left traces never since dis- common in this forest loo`-ears alto; but of this i rowijderable in.proportion to the extent of the (Itiltoee and Other noxious insects are almost un. turbed by the tracks of man or beast. Here the �is so their fallen trunks must bavte rotted away ; territory. There is probably no other I•eg;f()n of I known ori Montauk. sand has been twisted into the likeness of It or must he far in the reeeuses of ti,e Mtge thicket,for such trcr,e are not to be found,at t,h ,nal uxteni;within 1()(g Willes of this city as The air fs as uahilarating; as in a rnonnta.in coding serpent;there its moults Is that of s rep- !t(iwn• `rite trees are n(arly uni.forin In siaq spardely populated as illontauk 1'oint,and this country. }+Torn whatever direction the wind the stretched out at length,and further on is an 'ars;,about forty feet hig;ll. In the nildet*Ta } � Is the more e.,trang;r, sfneo tho point possess blows it carries w}LII it the freshness and enartltous bas relfef of a half-hurnau monster. I forest is a fresh pond Of con:sidemble 8qe. mattf al advantages unexcelled oil the Atlaiitia It ng along thf+rrd�r,,e n{ this are a few'vrild coolness of expanA(,x of water. :#north wind Far mile after tulle nothing breaks the dreary filum cr the uieigtl,lc 1L,xe rLxet+ptf,sns:n what i coast. "lows over the Hound,an cast-)I* south a Intl to I monotony of hummock and hollow.bleak sand is Probak+ty the most holllc)geneous WOIF..Idland in Montauk Point fs III)OUt;twelve miles in length ( frons the ocean,and a wast,wind over the lakes. � and sickly vegetatiou. The only relief for the N w V•ork R bate. i ;A,nd}'�`i•om ons to t lire(':utiles taj:ross. 1Jp to it fe,4• During fill'sutnntsr the j.etnperrlture is 1'cnTtt ten • Plenty of cam(,finds shelter in its fastnesses. eye is the sea, breaking on a In old t�mc:a there Ivri�R deer there for rile 4inL)- � yeah ago Chart+were but thres pt loafs rlavoIlltig tai toe?uty detxrer>s helnos that of this ctt.y,oniv beyond. bare beach tanketts to hunt,wit', vvildv at,with perha art ! hour in all this territory',and they were the 1(10 miles away. The southern shore suggests occasional bear. firs• the big g,_-r animals are ones that stood there when the century began. Newport. 1t Ytss the same cliffs, but higher, Across this beach two reporters for THn Sur gone, but quail,partridge, and woodcock way j"erj:1'(('Cntl}'a l;r(loklyil club has been fU,Il'1C.Cl, looking out OvOC the @agna Ocean, hilt'it}eras tht) �mae recently. Part of the journey froirt ap tt fobe lrrin t ttl0 gilie l nTlerr,(s,ail'urding&%file tunglethe fkeenest of mliches has;]ought iand,an(1 has put up a little group r)1' advantage of a eooler climate and a never-fall- gausett,tirtliclt is the+terminus of rail ro:Ld' and the uncerGrin light that uenetrates the in taarel,had been made on I, construction train Ieafy canopy make a true ainl and a quick shot ire. ges. These cottages,the three life-saving if sf;aa lateens. ?tiiarr,oveT,I1.affords the best of most difficult. Foxes sate] minks are pientiful cot nsesd on the extension of the track.at Fort 1 and i eta..`ns,the lighthouse,and the three anulent port,both for the hunter and the angler,the lxt- ' ton,and frequently parties from New London f, I3ay. When the end of the track was rettchod carne over with dugs to hunt coons and po>"ums dwellings make tip the entire list of habitations ter having his(•hoico of fresh or salt wster fish- Mr. DtOtttar,chief of canstructinn of the neavl ag:d get lost ill the Irigi: G7iicket, Then they y&ti- on the point. Over on the north side there,is a ing;. F or Ycars the region has been a favorite one --- --- ---• 4vitit a fou° vvhO havf+ line{+ voluted out to `ns. Burr Hien tl,e roar] ter around, glut g,.°•,� and crawling;over fallen goon do4vn season aftor where It carriage wa•s aavalting them amt said: trunks, until f rarl:;,g they bars, t!sron�la t' ash story,but.that is In Ilse only at certain II sofas(nl to livo the]simple,healthy Outdoor life at •• , tlutggle of the tncarita:n laurel f Y Prepare ynllraeives to li,ht ruos(iuitues. lot, riV i,tf t sof the year. Iiut for these few lnxil,iin)c.t [1 `ttTattan'S, or 1'a.yrre's. or t ulaklin's, to shoot haLvafi►'C;1'tslt them on file train,because he q frpr'u t ltoas likell 1x, rf,at.oIi the or ,)pit,' .+„i,r glen is as wild,anti far lens thi(i;l the ru.11 1 e arse where thr)y left�lif is.i , t�• 'd i y pot>gl_ the wild du fn Clio Ia.tn Reason. catch, blank of that try keeps them away,but you will flow, if they-havra t)Iaaf kc•t-.. tYf(+� c gt, to. than when the llonCanl,ntts hunted the luras front b'art l'nud,or' strigseri has ion,lha 9U'd better turn iiP rgirr cost,collate and a out ill a sheltered 11"llow of isle h:: deed.the fox, and the wild duck Ill. its own ocean ill ilshIngtfules,anti to roam Over the soft keep (,a�P(jhftgc,for a ryftild(fin Or,p(.•ricla o thea Ittr.s 1kr Your Ttandl:erch'reP� arurrnd your ears,” 11e stili rnr)re Lucky f'tii<I find th(nlselvas uea:r t;, the 1tit1)et'1�f10(1. 91'A'ssy hills,content to wander fill. 1)otirs Rt a I This Lmtnduess of this atIvice,was evident tn2- First llo:z-r.."' otlta resisc &uowrl as Payne', 'p o are two Nva,s of reaching Dlcmtri.uk time without moe.t:llIg another ffunlfirl t)elnit. mediate ly, for no sooner had the half dozen. Qu >? rt pritate y Paynea's Is c.ailf�(l 'fr :PoS One is by ailing; tI)f)r(+ frr)m tlin New and TliakO discoveries, railroml mets anal the two newspapertnTtie)K'tn�i'c�uysc it Is the first h(:+rtes that Oil,.) I Perhaps, ()f a:t Indies) me.n Montauk€nlut,and it hoA been tic. En " lid shore or the upper fork of bong,Islitn(1; 1wryingz ground on some hillock untrod(iell by lumped down from the car t}tan they were set flrist house,fcsr I0?i y°ela.s or thereabouts. tho 04her ig by driving,ing;or tramping froin Anvt- ttlarl's foot for Years, C)r of abfirig;inal relics "Poll by art Army of mowluite]e8. 1�v@rS malt j One good and i)ILIM('lf`llt utiarantve of the an- gansett,the lirefsrnt la l ntiuusof tlrs l,otag Island whsro an, of?etett.batferad cliff' has crnrnlrle(i heti }trs own private and particular refriment Lfquity of habitation There is the little privet+° Itailrnad,tifrouggl file insect-infested stretch(if Away,giving11) its store of arrow ilea.ds and ouse.wh ahthe Is. prep r to yards fr©Ib .it)t . t retorts]his head las the party broke and ran for ' �ouee,4a•U}ell the t4vo reporters esaralined va•it is ]'Tnl*ague Keach. Its difficulty of f,:t;l.f'98 l t hu Atone iinolements to the lhcht. Those who we tela vehicles,a.n(Y at> interest the:Ernst making a sketch of tt. It is pertinacious were the in- ; asix'ty-tt(lot agnare latch oflii^d,fent.6d tit wltl) reason why this territory was lint oecupieti willing to onduro tho hardships of st cts that nothing• Fhort of the most violent a rickety picket fetice, overgrown. with abu - i i p going; to rise b A tears ago instead of being used as 1)a:sture land i Place for the pleasures it afforded were pleased brorhtng antl slapping discaut.vged them. ,t dant grassras and weeds, and �eculricd by rise for herds of csattle, encs this difilcultY will he aIi the 1)etter that the:crowds(lg of suntmar pisas- Lhe roan Trrt;5t'Y mere fouled a Vehicle aw"siting I dead wiles vrere the lfvin in the last celitury, abated soon by the opollfng un of the country snTai se,skers (lid not aharu their tcicreG, do them. The driver av as about 'U Years old. He There are a deafen old tome�,some of tlaena through the extension of the railroad.line. Thell I Place,however,With .Montauk s advantages so soohiPPevd am w4rzrz�s torr;atleT ttheyir� P- ' veto a large slouch]sat, hulled down over the tions undecipherable. They re corri the dekthtf 1 the building,=up will hcg;in. nr ar\'ew l'ot k,could keep Its 1=olit+tds forever. � back of hia neck,a long-sleeve(, coat with the Of bund.ry Ht4lgceses and Parsonsm slid :asci Fox beauty of scenery,advantage of situation, and the extnrfi)i0n of the+ railroad marks a new collar turned tip, anti gloves. The bottorlls of tuos6ly(aP brown Aatldr;tr)ue, ()at+, dt$teri 18,3-', Ilnd.historic: and legendary interest Montauk era for the hist)rip join. however,shows the change in (tyle to nlarht(s 1 t his trnusers were,tied tightly to his legs, so the In.this graveyard were,burse-d the survivars of i'ofttt is a notf;wrn-thy spot. 7t takes its Hams { Bohveen:Vu,ag ansr tt sial l.lnntfl lk l'oiltt:lies vats could not crawl tip underlteath. His coatthe :lal,n Diilton,whose±vareck was ane ref the fronts the tribe of Indians called in their own ' a desert land. Form"I th1.011 a•11 tl)e ages by the Aleeres were tied closely to his wrists. se lr tig;rtlies wlich t favn ntlLatfr a death Bia(+e a7f tongtrs illeantacutt, which has been corrupted j washings of the creat,, it gOnatitu€cis rill and y bad to-day," he remarked, almost eve•rr little cs&De on Diontauk Po:#sit% !y • 1'ley aint rcr switbern shore The 11iltt(,n elates(, ashore be. r to Montaukett atcl finally contracted to Mon- brldg v of sand Joit)ingr Longi Isleaud proper and brusbing t.wo Hungry ones off his nose and turn. twrea tho Ffrst and Sew id houses in tete(groat taulq„ They held a.11 tho territory clv)t of NI a- ' tI)e higher territory of the point,which proba- ing;= his blow so as to crush tyre+®that were 11t- three-days gain or February, ls.e7. Stic Iras � r h1Y Was since an islaud. 1lfllians u )n millions Bulging in a first fnitrsty holinl for Braxton front the Sonth. a,?id l'r31r• PeaPe rigacll, but their favorite r aml)ing j pe on his cheek. "Thes'e's Ephraim Harding lush.his bearings: and gro4bds were on the bluffs at the north,where of inn.rluitoes swarin ftp front Clic) slitlly and at little breeze to Beep 'ens morin'. 4,'ben it's funnel uut where lie wa*s until tfie !:salad r,. the3lither Wood stretchers in unbroknn verdure � blflcldsh shallows Of its Chousaricl and oua Pools, (Ittiet gnu Have to wear a net.over your head," breakers%vas follmi- d 1;y the sli(x-k of the tr,c)d r4tip as a tiuve wfave droie her up m the hottorr, for)nat+s. While the original line of chieftains tin;,rlrrinnnn that f(,rm n verionioue barrier to I •}-oil don't tuefan to say that It's over worse There were twenty-two pem-ins atxurd, rir,(i i tra4gnitted their blooc] to sncucerlintr genera- ;l the fair laud bosoticl. 1;'e)r alstretuh of more tban this?" exclaimed oil(, of the tra'relleaa, twenty-tvvodead bodies wert w atsheti apon;lie !; ,but enc)r tion%,the tribe--brave, powerful.and w arlfl:I, I than mix iuiloa they bolt] dominion OV61'the scratching;his chill, riot rstiectivelY -�shore, slid 4vf,rs I7rtriti(1 in the little I� Taxre, graveyard. Afterward tsars l odlea were disi r," 1,,ivir ground ill many ffereo battles against i beach, and every traveIlor inu<st run thnir f(itically. terred and re-ourled at F"thampton,with a tLc ,trricg;lansetts and othor tribes. When tho I gauntlet. To these ius,,.ut.s it is due mor(+than lVorss?" repeated the ou • motiuTnent youth: why. on a raised by public. nubser+tstion to English calrlo the Montanks were their friends, to ally other Canso th-It lluutauk Point. iv not Atill(lay they sound like bees swarnift1'. I've coniineulorate,the wr*+ek. '' i ELIL1iTiaet• lir,ri�if!4t()itis., ' ,i£Cerl.E'1LVing;tiffs lirs6OaYtw1U tete treivei}it.i, h bftta,tabcnit that time;the tins of C'hjuf bV'y:tr)- r.:,verccl with y. li"e.t th(y secu a horst+lie rigglitdown aff(f v:allow,he wltA wero r leit entertained irY e^a(Ti)Ro c,l< hiat.t?riC as tjr dalXk died out, his son,who is said to haat, I never penetrate: to th(• p:ih)r. Theti• '11-0 1.1W j that posterml wttb 'eln, an, I drove a gent legsendery(events of purely local C11�kTAcater Prulll poistrnerl hirn,having;died without c-.hildren,aald ' titii s of hairy 1,)re,nho-.ti haauri',i arra f; ) t;(•ie- � through here once(thnt carts ,so bit his owrL Ivies the Iiph rrf thtur( * ,fit on yn�int eta i3�di- I("*aftar the Narrag ahsetts won n,groat battle cmwl eribvd,:and tho first.rise e)t t'rt+ r;t. 1,ilL; tlf,1,:'e t,nu4i-Mina f,:t,;r he,Kot hack.' t lying wlittt.ielti' mart gg4i1. nn'tlontn,uk • _ lying pertrtt T . 1 olnt,'anr.] would h;at's c:4,tarrtli'• is the boundary of fa rt;gi;in #.n tt iji '!'l„:, (::c:�+ -,---�- "� ._§��rettu�ay o_�. + ` neat i,:a:ls. ... 0V )( tauks, A swamp thicket of the dark,umbrella- Of animal life there seemed to be none exaot" In the forts of frozen hands,feet,or faces. A > t h r�orwnon pasture land ii the inhabitants to :t littlt•brown hare that waggled its abbreviated ittle way above two boilers,sticicing up from the Lon barberry called witpl a I by the the town of 1+.period IIEtof:.13n irons that ulna to tall tremulously as it loped K for cover. At ser- water,mark the place where the steamer George K the pt•esbent,n lldriucl of:�Z i Scare. Glxa great ambush Manned by rite iiiontauketts Some of the yonnrz farmers who drove the tain seasons there are snakes in plenty, of the Appold came ashore five years ago. It wa$a i, against an invading tribe who landed in canoes hords off the north fleck boar the same names ht.rtnl(]sB varieties,but they must have been in queer case. The wsnth0r was 7101(t when she on the point, kind itro direct descendants III the eighth and soulusion when the reporters were about, for in struck,and the crew refused to leave her in the "An'#nika do sap,"obsorvdd-the driver,"that itintlx 0u(ratlotis tram tho orlatnal pro tierces two clays of foot travel not one was seen, boat which the life savers rowed out. Later a i who bought the 40,000 acres of land stretchin' is kin s werkede strangely tit animals of earl- violent storm drove the steamer further in,and, bl encs a year,at mit nicht, there's yells rLlr over- ons kinds were the flail? ► , whoops an'sounds of tomallawks clashin' an' front SouLhainvton to 1`Iontauk Point, whip� y tufts of ball thistle as the life] boat could not reach her ill the ` OL bows twvangin'. But I never heard it,"he added that stirrod in the wind on all sides. '1 They took storm,the crew were taken off with a breeches u1J Bo wst ar reluctantly in ver h nL it,"he R to a on ti�ullt kst tho tribe wof 11.1id isms amt pton and the the most fantastic and deceptive shapes. The buoy. Nobody was ever able to explain hoot"the dictate of conscience which forbade lits deceiv- taunts talo pa+:ents ranted by(3ov.Dongan, by artist sketched one s a distau io stopping the weather, carpo to run ashore in perfectly good ing unsuspecting travellers, authority ui his Majesty King James 1I, wit .On for t.hr.par)ose,and cautioning tho oth- weather,"ith a sober Ci.ptttin, and machinery �' �> little i'urtllt:,r in ho turned the horse fears era to be(lutot,as le had novor before had am and steering gear in good order. Vq tnc,C�chl s+ fit-of the hoori hichir h nt travellers �td, "I)t)ortimity to take",t fox sitting on its hind :ltlother wreck,wllo�e Hulse lies oil the beach, the road and drove across Chu intervening,hills > iq to the edge of the Buperb alto's+,cLt th0 foot of mot. its 1iree cowboys and were t�o ss Jn 1 y i,>uI I ha didn't want it scared away. The,is the Lewis htpl„atwo-ruastedlishingrsetuioner which the sea breaks on its polished,rounded i hiirsc,s Lls„t soeitlerd not entirely aceusta� to clrsvt r had tzreat difficulty in persuading him which,drivels by a northeast sale, struck. IUO rooks. A sang indentation in the cliff,oaten In that nothing short of a high wind would cause yards off the cliff. .Ir,. a terrific snow atoms a the work anti exhibited signs of discomfiture that,Cox to issove,and when ho did admit the hoax Ito o savor carried the news four and a half miles by the waves of many storms,was pointed out I whell,from titne, to titre,sonic of the cattle, by the driver as Dead Man's Gulch. The row-. recsklesr:with Cho snirit of long freedom,b0aatn }t didn't rc+vent biro learn trotting out to stalk the BtExtton,Eoilo►ving the wire,;au<3 the sta- �gg intractable. '.I'hd youngest member of the herr! the tImpressionbt hatsItvwassa woodchuck. Be- When shedrifted inlaterboard, and cafe, some name dates from the time of the Gircas- , Sian wreck. She wentashare oil"I3ridgollatnpton, el B cut the f i)agt6iunlltirly r,lc) wtti but 0 years s old, had sides the bull thistles there Etre catches of pink MastS ottt of her. In old times wreckers of the and twenty sten were font. Among them were The hU milkweed bloom,and a profusion of the delicate piratical kind made Montauk their working sixteen Shinuecook Yndians,the nest o1 the our- Kill,! od its part or the task. The orse would briar rose,which is beautiful only on its bush. ground,and more than one ship has met her ' vivors of the tribe. Only four of them got ashore, prance and shy up to within a few yards of a for it droops in captivity. Sweet fern gives fro• ruin and many a good sailor hisdeaththrough Whon the Eshl)pounders t0 ieces the people Ons atoer,whilt:,the youth exhorted: granee to this wild garden. In all the llttLe their villainies. It was their custolll t0 capture p "(tit u)Chore,you clods fools Thet of CaOv� 1 the beach vs�alltdcl for the bodies to come in, but ain't a-gni n" to Yo, Clot along. Whoai hallows grow the barberry trees in thiol,a cow,hobble her,and,fastening a lighted Iau- donna storm current ei.rrlotl them c,ttt and away. clumps, maltllxg a uoblo cover for qualli torn to ber neck, lead her to the cliff to limp Many (1rL3s Ii.tcsr tl party of pedestrians on �i'`r'ltc�a!! "tVUaalll" about. Her irregular, 1 Montauk looked down from the cliffs above The harso,disturbed by a muttered remark woo(l0ook, partridge, gild rabbits, :for s(.to the light the appearance nny�i s aolic,11 r LS Dead Man's tisilch and saw twenty eorpsds, of the steer,would then waltz,about fiato� and tlAck ie the barberry eauopy that be: f; p' , Br)txle strotnllc>(s can the beac;ll,others rolling Lo o speeding on 1L beeline toward the broad At. A®nth it there in darkness, and it almost in;s and Et),litng£L)3 the slxip,lyintr at anchor,rode ,, lantio ocean. Thereupon the steer would hump denies penetration. Yet uono of these barberry the 'raves. huppoains;,Haat tin anchorage was and Errs in burr wvrIn of a spent starts. The jtreots is tuore than eight feet high stud most of indicated by t11u light,sailors would runs their > free>1f tore and aft and wade comfortably up to a ab bodies wv(,re buried to I�nng Island csotndturies' its belly III Clio n atoll end of the pond near by, thein are under five. Near each one of tliese noilrn>t©iJ�Ori o ir(o,cks. Sneh wreckers nourish Just at the�odsxe of the cliff a narrow footpath where ninny others of its kind had congregated, alunilis is a pool of water,from which round Montauk. I.11o coast is too well was worn. This marks the routo of the fire. loath to leave the cool waters. It was a slow s iky witter reeds project. On the larger pools guarded by the life-saving nien. p tavinrt station patr"►1nTt�it,who in times Ofetorrrx Job and it toilsome one for the herders to dis- rho splendid willowwaterlily Bpt•cads suowv} Last of thO life-savint;stations is the Montauk keep watch for wrorks over the whole length of lorlgo tll0ux, dttbt beyond tilt)" liednuof Bourse" potals from a olden boart,all([along the brinli Point,almost in the shadow of the lightllous,•. tho point. There sire three of the lifO-acLvsng little parpla owvera Ulootn. i varywlsero IhO 7lso iightlsousc sitands on the eIilr at the:veep p stations;on Montauk Point )ro per,the filthor suites twenty hnra t were grazing,to ,and th()S ab end of the point.where it lads stood for just lt)0 i "lain tho Dutch Plain,and dicil Montauk Point. nrlx(ac}with Clio cattle,much to Cha wrath of og. grams is aria etas of the dawn green that is si t , hdrelstltan,who liars to"cut tlueni out." PCott- rarely found excopt !n lawn grass. In the laC(years,sc�ncltnd Its hashes of tvarntnL�tiventy�- Thea men,natives of the island mostly.Lhor- toss teas vary,rlaty,ar14 when rile two travellers sluing the hills Etre fresh with the I)rofua}on o:five- miles over the ocean. its light of oughly at lsonit)on the wetter,wish In ill matters wild oti•tt,wberrico. 8,000 centile power is 1ti0 feat a ic,we went into the Jlc"n,st for lunall(:olx the lowing o!' , the sea and f)s11+, of wind,t1de,t.uri water, hardy,(oarless in time X it,st*ing trait"a baa at the and of alargo 1)nay o' r- loci. from the t rotnicl LhdoaCPo d an at,ill ba ht+ard. on which it stands. From the tower a Ofdal) er, anti frugal and ltx us+triotiss in their Ir'art fond and its rteltzhUarltaod are rich in le- water the tiav011ers reached Ilio lslanci liousc dallyY I�vee,Vass the entire year In their holssos. Rand. A ' Ltle to the wort is one of the ancient etrattotl's,where they passed the flight, 1-101"To tl efsouthsthe eve loses itselfre the spectator:. raisrag thele own vegvtabloss anis making it 1st- Montaul, t.t burial arounits, marked only by a wero several tourlbitfs. flue party in blue roof .here the blue of the sky adthesbine of t113 tle-molloy by caring for the gra,,Ing cattle collection of stones. In several places on the era and duok trousers had ayaalitovortho othei ", o and driving chance visitors about the potut those collections of stones are found and sides of the lsland.Another party ware,I splcnssid�I'Uloid. Eastward Block Island ioonss up in country. In summer the life is a calm wherever the c s so Indicated have bean ex- six-anti-ti-half rooter,with ills two young cans, misty abruptness from the sea, the only break and pieattant one. In whttor it is full of hard- plored with shovel and pick, stone Implements all in walking sweaters acid short broccheu, in the ocean line from Montauk to the rising ships, ho blinding etre the wiener storms that and bones have rowr'rdod the "archers. The They were trau plag the point,lodVinf,'at vihc+T- ' shit. To tho west the hills lie like huge green sweep over taus point that wires nro stretched Fort Pond burying ground is supposed to be the ever houso they were nearest. ':lhoocioro \V. swells,struck into immobility from the ocean aluntr the olifl s edges to guide tho patrolmen. plain of intt,rmmnt,of those who fell in a battle Stratton, will) now runs Stratton's, is not which surrounds whom. Gardiner's Island lies At tho end of the beat hs a little shelter house against the Shlnneeoc ks, which resulted lithe the Stratton who kEut talo Ilonsa twenty to the northwest, and from that the eyo travels w1th warns blankets and a "stove, by means of repulse of the invaders. Not far away is the years ago, )for Is ]io any near kinitin<t r 10 over tho Sound waters until it lights upon Fish- _ willclt the life savors rtimy soave themselves from wonderful footprint in the rock. Two legends is, hOwrvel•, probable• it (Iistatst cousin, er's Island with the(lira lines of the coast be- .! freoaing in a bll?zarri. Two lives, if not inure, account for this phenomenon. which is a spa is a1 the Santo faautly--•u.Saintly whose all- Tend it. l'hat is the view from the light- have bt+un maven by this shelter and the Mulcting large indontat.ion of tile al e " ai"e sof a shoe eestor canto forward liko a nian on June .1.13, house. wiry:. Several years aero two Hien went down to last in a linlf-buried boulder. The chows 1615 3,and"(1iel swear ill all Action of ()efanla. Almost straight down,It seems,lie fourlittle Montauk Point In midwinter with snowshoes is an open one. 0 ;tory is a purely tions vs.Benj.Price and V1`ife by N in-Fd wards, ponds. They are all fresh water ponds except and skates. 'I he+y said Choy had come to enjoy lndhtn le>xend,dtLting Dory far lyis(Ltk, It aputlars that;lie lien] Goody Price in 1 ublteJ:e says sill when the Btorin drives in the sea water at a a fotr clays of real whiter sport,and when that a warrior of the Montaukett�i lost hits repit- o d prove Uriodwife 'dwards in Bev all Li,s, t great t1do. Even then there is one of them to they left Amo ansett they took along enough, tation,presumably through cowardice In battle, of which is set for til ill the records of the town which no salt wave has ever penetrated,al- DraYiyiriIlH to 184t thonl lentil the+ should andwit.sdonrnedtoashanvifuldoatb. Hotbroke of Ea"t I1�1tnt'tan' T110 present proprietor of r,h(]ughthe brink of the pond isbut'100feet reach Stratton's. In the afternoonya heavy otlt or the cc,anctl and ran acruhh f lit)hu))IIn()('ks. f3trotton's Informed'T us SuN hien,that if they .'frons t he sea. This is Money Ponca,whore('apt. ti11UW storm set in,spoiling the skatingwhish One orf his pursuers wwc cloar+ ttl,r)u Mins as he oared In toss a lisle Into the lake n(;.ar by they Kidd is said to have buried his treasure. There the mien had expocted to oil joy on Lisa bg pond,toiled up the kill tit the stttnmtt.of which in the At'obablyy could lure some perch to their bait. So is a tradition that whon sec. water tainU the Nu they turned about and started in the alrec- nick. With a shout the tngluve placers his foot an the following morning they set out bright purity of Money Pond the treasure will: be tion of what they supposed was the Second an tho boulder and lr'avLd,into tin,valley,whichae�nr►ivard.d early with tackle and worms dug from Cho found and not beforo. Out beyond the point hrt House. 1 recently It dawned upon them that c►pr�ntsOl to roc(siva h11n. All that, litsI)+tri+ut+t•ts care the:Great,]±;astern reefs,so named because fritts incl gloat: of the sen craft came to grief were hople+s}y lost. A blinding snow our- found when they reached the rock wag the prima When they reached tine lake,however they tain shut out the vlew,and all that they could of the disgraced warrlor's foot, and below a forgot fishing and till else for the time being in upon thews. On all sides of the lighthouse lines do was to stagger blindly ahead, hoping fresh spring bubbling forth where before there admiration of the scene. Straight across the of visite foam shovr by day,the clangers which by a goon chance to come upon ono of Mari been only a grassy hollow. p-int stretched this fresh-waterlako almost to the IigOht gives warilioZ by night,for the waters the houses. Nightfall found them still The other legend is more recent and has as the salt water of tho Sound, Tho lake is called oil the point are full of reefs. For the most ggxopiric. 'What thile it was when they heard odea of witchcraft. 'Three renegade Puritans Great Pond,or(treat Lake,and Is about three fart the shore about the point is gravelly, but the sound of surf,and pushing toward it stem- gold themselves to the devil, rind arrangged to miles long by threes-(uarters of it utile wide. hist.b)xc!k of LI-10 lighthotl:;e is a beautiful clean bled and fell over a wire,both of them were too 'Vieet,]stns oil the rock for a little celebration of On all aides the hills slope down to it in itrassy sand i]each, whore the breakers roll in slowly exhausted to know. Fresh hope Bprantip p In the bargain. At midnight he arrived,but some undulations,and its back 19 but a thin strip of and majostically. Itis an ideal bathing spot• their hearts. 'I'll() wire "night be a telegraph brown between the blue and thereeu. At tho (•alit.Scott,who has charge,of the lighthouse, Ilud blown dawn In tlxri sCarm. Anyhow it trust of the churchgoing brethren,having got wind northern enol. is a fine island of perhaps fifty S c,gri iZI(!d,cicttr)`idt only nllnY yeas'still around lead somewhere,and they followers it nutll they of the affair, conducted thither the minister. sores, thickly wooded 'with oak anti hickory 11 light, l , reached tho shelter hut. Materials for a 11 r who dispersed the unholy trysLera with pious trees of good size. Except for one maples at it show tl,a seaman s ��ork by the snick and Mere tlsere, and the next day the patrolman words. An lie leaped Into the air his footprint Stratton's these were the only trees of any size si't(1'sllitsshaponess in which thevarc kept.This -' was "narked on the rock. Ev ldently lie trust that the travellers s w on Montauk a"t.+]r is the prilicipal aim of Capt, eott s life—to found theta in the place,not much the ivorse for ]rave xxladd the jump with his slats llarlf and not caving the Ilithor '4'VtW ala there were no . keep alis lighthouse.exactly III.) to standard till thciir adventure. But for the wire thoy undoubt- ba a ni all one. What form Of utiu!oaa nd tor- leaving i an the lake they had to be content the tinl(�. i'ew enoggh are the visitors who wily onuses have fallen over the c+lJt2 into the rection was meted out to the ex-Puritan sinners with admirin this island, beautiful from travel that lane clirstanc.e front human settle- breakers. n)ents, but such as do roceive a cordial welcome VVILil incidents likes these the driver beguiled 'lots mai appear. A tradition regarding a small a distance, lisle the artist was sketch- from tiro Captain who is always ready to allow the jutiruey of the two SIYN then,and between ' pool Ueyond the tacit was supplied by the ing the lako Ilia comnELnion busied him.- thein t11O: lig htlu)Ilse and his own curiosities as W listening and looking the t.ltno seemed short un- emnisoleut lad who drove the horse, self in the xnoro prosaic operation of� well. '1:'hcse cr,nvist of bailors' curios from r. , 1'Itat s ohs`I'oeny s hole, he amid, oltstin>y ornamenting a hook lengthwise with a worm. b til the Stieoncl Ilouie,t;eorgo C?oukliti,+�catn0 ill it Out.Somd of m fuika'B cleats folks i,d,an- Then affixing afloat at a venture,ho tossed the many shores, and far more iuterc stiu antis __- view. Just beyond 1(�y Fort, Pond,which is not c:rYstnrs]r(►nx(itnhur'.aeuy. lIc was a Montauk. ling out from shore and fell to admiring the � it,fort,sant, it por,ci. It Look its name from an t.u'(,tie flight ha got drunk nn'Poll down there beautiful om sho a a,in. On turning rings the from his oven habitation, for he has a collection U."hoiln diansvcalle(l Stood Kongonock. It Is+tit bn y act'was drownded In BIx itxcJLOs d0ep of water." scenery to the float io (tinily discerned the cork. °o d rieasoan n to ottiidpi- weapons of which he has A little dotour;from tho road had led to the under water and making rapicll). for the o)po- t, s t b le oud. One le the cliffs near r,f fresh water it little lersy than EL rnilea sang and 1 T y,whieli crumbled away little by little has Half a mile, wide itt its wfdost apart, Prom itss death spot of the ill-Patetl and dissipated Tdeuy. site share. Such a tugging,darting strug le as givon up these treasures to lila. Thera aro waters can be taken catfish, rho ph4c)x.tor•lal On the return to the road a hill higher thau its onuses the soul of the fisherman to expanry.with liar mmors,hatchets,and adzes of stone,curious neighbors lifted the travellers into a fine view of joyous thrills rewarded his "strike, and pies_ ah"arigirtas, fit talc pr)tid, and black bass, the county far three Willes ahead,an unusual entl a beautiful bi club-like issstrumants,a flinty bit of fashioners 'whose forefathers woro put in Chore as y Y perch'ank. out of thcs rock that looks like a pestle,a stone cup,per- stock. Both varieties show uutnistnk- pt'Os�ra":t In that iollina region, On a high point wetter and was ltuide oft tsar+bank. It was not haps the mortar that goes with it,and a collec- of the stia 0111T a group of it dozen cottages of all ore lfiary perch either, but the gassy and able evidonve of buuge.,r, w Mah ondoarsang t} tion of beautiful arrow ernes spear heads,some them to C}td angler's heart. It was the good modorn his distlnctueeri4 In athat alnto t uninhabited region. I white ether s artisthadom f finished flits of them of shining crystals. Once the Captain fortimo of tiro travellers as they apnroaohed c;Otxnstry. 'T'hr+ir awnBrs form a altil) which cskotOh ai ht whit0 Oro were gaspirsg on too found some bones in the cliff,but they proved Fort, Pond to bee an iutert•stiug sort tri Wild 2100 � � r to be the bones not of a human being but of an '4'i'est Shaw In the routed-til) or 1,1,00 Tread of erectedy heseacqureel aeras Os yeaandr and bank,and they g pr led In latter at lbs rt, tris.„ animal, perhaps a deer. In his quiet life there erected that'd dwellings. This year rile "That's doing prt.Ctywall far r.short trttLl. cattle belonving to all l.astliamptou tnan• hooses aro closed,but some of theta will be said Mr.Stratton. "`Now if You'll take a Peru Gapt.ltiaott finds but one thing to complain of They were the last of the thottyauds of CILWO and that is the lack of habitations and of accom- open,nrnbeLixly,when tris hunting season names. small lobsters and a long Ione San can get some that !rand th n driven recently,havtheing g been �T he club Is made tip of Brooklyn and Long Isl- striped bates off the rocks at the ocean cliff." mud ow, for visitors. Wood and the arl,i)icsunt country,llt.ving Ucatx Now,horn's a place."sae said I the Su*rmen, ground of a century and people, T3ayatl� theme and nearly a trifle 13ur,there was Ilse)li htltousa to be seen,and the >� , expelled from the:grazingd inland could be seen Stratton's, the Third travellers set out f nr it in a wagon drivou b that there isn't taro llko of in the United est by Au,stiit Corbin, who recently has come y States. It ought to be the greatest cottage and House. The up-and-down drive to Htratton s one of the Dutch I'lnfn ]lie savors. Iia drove into posl,esstott of the lanes. P'ar roan)•3 oars the hotel place on the Atlantic coast, but people Long Island Bores owners ha.vo paid it certain was through that part of the point wnere ani- across then hills to the cliff',which here towers won't coma Isere because it's so bents to bet to. amount,for the privilot;o 01 1)atstttrinu their cat- niAl and vegetable life fairly teems. Thousands eiglit3r feet above a wilts Bud rock-sprinkled won't can you find cliffs like those,orair that's o. U0 art tho ilnsurpan:+(s(l feedtnJC ttroltndis of the of raucous blackbirds ruse shirring from the beats. Out beyond the rocks a little school of finer than this Y It's never hot here.no matter pofut but the fencing off of the further terri- grass, Complaining with threatening peevislim coots7 aid uta odc Ibyaso e tle ar c!ilent," remarked the what the tonsnerature is in tine cities. There is tory now in progrobs usakr{a an end of this. mesa of the disturbance caused by the wagon. ., i s fine bati)ingr as you can get anywhere, and driver, and couldn't migrate with Che rest. o 'T+his piusture privilege was the subject of the Here and there among' diem would be sits- 1n season there's plenty of gaas0 and dunks, �Ising of overy kind,fresh and salt water, and first written treaty rela,tin�• w Montauk mads% tingulshed the beautiful fire wing, wniah its within a hundred miles of New York. Why between the N;rlallsh settlers c)tl Lang Island carries a bIOOd-rocs patch an each wing. Mood- partlqularly dupks, IrOu gall apt c3)up on those I tell you if people knew how fine it is down here and the hlontaukett tribe of Indians. The con- ow larks rose in nervous flights ahoad of tb4 cliffs and find teal, black ilttrw lie re. It's this whole bluff:would be lined with cottages. tract bore the date of 16156, and the upland blackbirds,cheeping in alarm at the clamor of and an occang in tho lying down there. It's "But visitor,d.on"t get tiny chance here. They �tu.dowa around Fort Pond Bay have sesta used tl)e others, inns the warrior kingbird showed Croat shootinu in thH sO:ason. ennle.dnwn here and they've Ret to start right ills disr1tt11s at'such cowardice by perching on Altno�t every point alone koro had been the off' ti. sin to bet back before dark. If they tet tho nearest eminence and observing the travel- scene o sonic acoan tragedy,and t]se life savor (,car. t bore in a Storni or anything,they have pointed out many wrecks. One point was the , lersa,with head judieiall cocked on one side to,et)on the hills. I aim t alloww-ed to take em Octas[nnally iL snJpe or )laver rose and wit) eceno of the Elsie Fay wreck. :lhero is nothing Ifs 'lthe Government won't allow it, and I Its rapid course law lit the air, passitsN 11 f , left of her,although it was only two years,ago think it's pretty tough. Last year a gentieulan 1 R' that mho came ashore In a blinding gale of snow. and)its wife drove out here and got caught in a 1 r4)t1pJT SLC SIf�5161�1arr(zIY�L)n then ar __._.___.----.._ The life savers got a breeches buoy out to her, fearful storm that lasted till nitilitfall. They and?yfter working tbirtOen hours saved all oil begged me to take'em in but it,was as much as board. But not one of the riiyvers or ,avec os- 6hhh" 11111r. caped witl}out some memento of the bitter colli my place was worth,and 1 couldn't do it.. They had to drivo home in that rain and darknem, and ilsey lost their way and were out all itdachL The lady nearly died front tho of Yeas of tho ex- posure. ']'hero onght to be sumo place hure where folks could put up." After bidding Urtl,t••rwoott Tood-by the r�+port- era left tho wagon to return V road,and strue'k off un the beadnorthward,bearing a last Ford of warning from tho C'alatain and a small pick flower presented,not as an ornamont,but as a guide. w,r�.......,...� "it looks like a storm," Said the Captain. `.• �,f->- � �"""�"" ors like that rano you o dot, eh out for flow- Nosy e ou gentleman koctp a wet That'w the poor man's barometer. W han it bosuns to e.loso f � there's a storm coming,so you just kerb)-our , •.,,, eye opens for those flowers, and you can tell wilen it's titnte to skip for►Bolter." Shelter might Irir.ve bean obtained a littlea waY +•�""""-" ► cion("the beach.about opposite Oyster Pond,a 'W-Vo'd good-sized body of fresh water,for e,evesral small sailboats had run In thers►for the ihml►int;. The - 116hermon wore, some of them. teldim from their boats,and others throwing out from rocks A near shore. To the call of"What lurk?"the ocr:upauts of the first boat held up a vrotty string of HtriT,ed l+a sss,anti till aloss{r dict limn tits �,y �' . ,. ,y+. '"• l lrsek seemed to have been the same. " d •'+yf!t~ "To-rni;,rrow wo u9, uutr,ido on the root' for bluefish and weaktish," said oue of the 1lalrur- men. "We're out for all kites." As the little red flowers,of W111011 plesnt.y svrrm .,+ """ "'� ..' '��. •• �.' ,.,� found, slowed a clispos:itionr to roittain wide often,t}bu travellers decided to go on,rend t.lreay presently nrnde tSlsrurwong Point, whorta they enjoyed a cowwrsstt.ion fresh and stilt wattir ' batlr,travelling aoroc,es the little struteh but.ween I•ieed Pond and tho Sound 1n portoot, asitural►cera that there Itias uobod�y an y,wooru ground to Inc ,sem •«,; �� , shocked; thon on to l:ullodtan feint So null►kul after thse British ninoty tnnunrl'ulltdon,whirls, in ewer purnuit of a l re itch Vito 11 In 1,1MI +�^""''"�� ► /� rregleacted to dodgo tho}roiut will rao it ilotvrs,, ^ ih /'� �,t� tF '� . , r l which crust haves surprised Arlmiral.lrbnthttot t'r ., �,/,,�, .1'� / /�✓,/ ,�.�`'y ' . � ,. „ a ( �` `A�«f �jJ :�f/'/"� fes . ^►r4 `r' , J � quite so r►e as tho n:Gtiive 1 un lstandurr .•,:��,, *+ ,�, �/ linve it. Tho Onlloelen renud nail flit.-re e for iWinne �' a . hr,,��r. •�, r time,in fact,until Oto ivas pouucluei to ►leen r: sw the waves,an nothing wab loft of her but tlta c ,��► name which was washed nbinrare,and haw stunk ,y�f � t t" ��' ,f''� r�°•,/ there ever since. Boyond Culloden Point liras the fine, harbor of i~�e� r + ,�,! '✓ f ,'r Foi -t, Pond Bav, and herothv travollem onvu wore came ir►siwht of ltu.taitationa,suoh as they were.,for here e'hiof Engineer Molitor and hi►1 � fellow eng'inoers had ustablisheid c;w.rnva wirl ' "` r ✓ '' �" ,/� Oat were busy sur v eyinu for t.lru erxtanrslol► of the .� railroad,the ternrinu»of tvhicl► will be tin tho +/ G east shore of Llai bay. From there on the �r ti '''1°u � /0, travellers found a road which led them fetish thce +•a queer thatched huts of tiro itallan working g,tn s, and through th-, I-lithcsr}Wood to thea � f r � � '`*• .W1rA 1'lrsrts+?v.a.;+.6lnr. Two rrlr)ro ciu'ss warn laiw;,►;o:d ,,�, in roaming over then hills rfind along the cliftn, and thin the travellers returnod. the artiwt X s.unillereet with many skeU—ltcesa, but mournfe►1 bw,causo bee wits sure that hu pact left behind views as beautiful Wird plcturesquo as thoyw TIM UGHTtintrar•,, tritOM THTC WEST. which lie was taking,and his companion be•- rrors,n& the fact, that there warn many fronds -- ---_--�--- find.lakes still nnirieed with thea fish line,and rnu�,h country still unoxi,lorod d and both dater. 70!M4 to ka btwk,snd try it;again,for it t-aksne a frrrtni-ht to "clu" idunntauk utal do L. t1lur- - .. y Soy L rte- y .'r. 'i., hr• • `",'e r ' .S'• i j` �:+'/ r-Yr".'mss --i. I r • - P• � u� "�,d`_- ^-,.• .�.- � x' _ ,per W-:7 �_. J� •� 'fit'�.. '� S �,,r,;},11 , r : gym._ "` ' ..-x j.�'�.✓ ;✓- �,n ` ''t "�7'!��,:-i�� -�� '--"��'.'�.• I"Z• c��. Y • =::•�,.--"= "'`%.-..- �..._-- •- �_�'r,' !'f�: i'..-�,.G% /J --��.�• �- rte" �.r•,•v`' ,.r''�./!�'"' �„ryyv„tie..-;�, __.5:�°'"' �r.:r Ft ' -�„ - =•�1-a�-•`'`�v�.-- < .o ""- �/ \, a%:�" ��'`.��F.°F%//`tea. f•"'" "! '" - _��'- �'-•�'�`t,({.c�:: ^e.��`. "-:✓`- .-_-. ,i'��?'"T'`"''' /,fir!...+ Y',stG' %� ten' �H J �'� •y �� -��`.n-�•../. ~ I. ��/� -yrl 3,.r'�••t`✓d�..-•/ w• r'�'��,.... �,�„�.� �+- r y �may_.-,/�,��-L_. / /'' ^� "r'�_: •----�. '� r. - 3 tri na LOOKING}WEST FROM THE LANTERN OF THE LIG4HTI(OIJBI0. --- -- -- tl � 4t 6'---`•-y`�'.`��•��ry��y��..rte- ,.�-„w:. _._ •.. �To a VO .3 ria • ;� ,� •1S 11 � � .y;��►,.�� ,. �� fs�-=.+row•• •1,�rr•�"�� Ste,`b.. rIre k f �' '..yam i- ''�•1„•+.� � p // �'% �� • y, � %f /'�.. it �,/ �• � M Yui' /�,-{��/�Y/A � ..,/'�r .� ��yy��t. � ;,/+' �'' w •' wt .. 4r yyL'`.111wK C" 'r/' 1,, (` �N+,�I''•�I��+�( JI?y�'u'.Jf` r .' t s�a,�yy��t�.•1�}• 4��'+ � �;�� r .1,\�1�\\,�, �� ` + � 1\\y1u�l l=r�,•'��,�'.�.��. '1t• �!hj``44/ Ct� y 4� � ier S � I •.^r 1 � -. \ 1� I1, 0 i IyA1I�` 11t*• �� OF s i 1 �• SORT POND'BAY. lilt A411- 30 ~SIF �• .�--�' �- � 1'+��^ \ ONE OF THE L1iKE9---- _! ^� ��.. .� �`=•.......o + .7°N......y,,.s��" � •1'� �§fir `';► .. M-�3:,_,�;; .��•" ;,.,, c�f+--r--�'{�".��P •;^1� :'=rL L'�► l � +`�^�y'f In " �"�+A+t�.r,7" 4C +�7 OW �Rl•a�~��. ` ,�^"�^ m � „v � P.�iC I r.�r { 1ti2� r �! I� ti j�ypty�Y• ,aft, �,^ ! , '►► y1��'!{�'��'' --'�^ ..� ,�h^ �,:^C' �1 + ' ,�� S''1a' rA �1'� � y17A1\, (�•�`r�,- r r h'�•�'�d�)p rl. '+•Ie n ,., n �r'C ..Y: _ 79 � y i Y'' `I n,,y� ( , � '' P' +._"Y— 1A AA Ole FINP 1 'P lyy . �� 9•w,)'y�rn, � •.S' t{'y�'C•�. �"+�'ps ter'P� Ytl}L 1 ( t' S TP l ,gip ,'{' �'j� 1 oC :r E � 11010 l '-' �'•' /'fit � r\ '1111110 taq VIE GRAvbIYA t p. TIM MONTAUK LIEiHT. /� y ,--� rYt'�L2• ^-�s.±'r"f'mr'-"�+,._•• ^*- ' "`" - ''' — "� �`� ,,''_^~'�•..,ck''ryj`Glil��f�IG�'�T� �Of�'�J�i�+{'�l'r'+R��ri ._ }�� ,• i�i l •1' '� + _ �,'• u' Yw�xi.�m-:nom __ _. rys �: _... `., I fr!! Wvw'• wT••• y f � ' �^J;.�.'-�.W _ r^� � �' �,�,J:.•,,�j�y..��+,,....-� -.+'i \,� v. f � ` ^ �� Y� e i�q' n�� ......�.�� H�rY .(��Py T �1 � �i � � „�t,. .'S' T l `� 6 �Y � � y �• ��'�, � � r`'""� (,�.r��f��'r�Ey�+f¢� '��' �>,. Irj�l7 �1�f� �11 � F E il. AA all ,.M t.Yk, r SAN _.` "++ .♦,:. �,� ,_fi �+t...� 1 „ g '�' ' Vlfi�!.1tl�, T a 1 :--' J 'r^ .r '-'it.•.."-- ;`y `"`t"' nF'�,.Wf1�0 � ""y , �$, �,1 _ 1 � `4 JJ 1 t �'�7,� �'/ *�i�� li.f,.}, /'" t°'FG. `l!"!►'i'r,•.,a:��G''"sn..v YVY ` "'r� >r . , 1_,\� �' 1 .'L7,,, i'� 'ky Q• `` '`� �'�� = .c+�;._i �.k�rLn',�> ,l�A �.�i�".^� /! r� r`i�f� \�Ir$y�'�14'�1�9•_�+� (L I'�{��•� t . STRATTON'S. THE LAST HOUSES ON MONTAUK POTWrr. i i i 3 � n{! t ft, ttt�: 't f: f t (1. ut`� made from smooth-faced fabrics, and will, of course,be of ample proportions. For a mctn of p average height it will range in length from 44:to AUGUST 18 t 1 y 9 r 46 inches. It will have moderately wide shoul- ders and a straight wide back,and it will be loose FALL I'ASI1IU`�rS FU�� 1�11�1T ',ft between the shoulders and very full at the bot- 1 i . v tom. The back may have a contre seam.or be cut whole,and the aide seams Neill usually have long vents. Phe collar will be extremely long; TIIB .5T1'T ES DEVISED b_Y ARTISTS and will be of velvet. The lapels will be well AND LEADING TAILORS. _ peaked and with rounded corners. For tall,well-formed men who are not easily frightened by a formidable vrice the surtout, After n Display of Fickleness,Men's Fath- 1 v will be popular. it will be made.of soft,dressy ions Have Suddenl.vnlp Becoen� Sedate—. The Materials stud the Cut of Clothes • o for Business Wear and Dress Occasions. o The man who wants to dress well and who knows how may be taunted on to follow more or.! + less closely the established styles of the season, and he will have less reason to complain this fall than for many years. The standard fashion � I plates for men's clothe are based on the obser- vation of trained artists and the advice of lead- 1 ing tailors. If a few men who are known to have t good taste in their clothes,take up a certain style and force it,the tailors are pretty certain I to adopt it, The John J.Mitchell Co.issued yes- terday its fall fashion plates,and in the opinion ' of Mr.Mitchell,who is an export on this sub- ject,the new styleas are eminently satisfactory. Men's fashions, after an unprecedented dis- O play of fickleness,have suddenly become sedate, sensible,and modest. The changes that have been made are for the better. Tho predominant ' colors in fabrics will be blues, browns, and O 0 brown-green mixtures. Grays will be much less t. popular than last season, but mixtures and i fancy dosiens in stripes,checks,and plaids will be more generally worn than they have been for years. Fancy waistcoats will continue in favor. l Mr. Mitchell predicts that the'Chesterfield CJ or fly front oversack will be the popu- lar overcoat of the season. It will be made from a large variety of fabrics, chief among which are rough mixtures in lambs' wools, cheviots, worsteds, and vicunas in browns and mixtures. The Chesterfield this year will be cut quite sharply in ,the back, EIIR-TRIMMED OVERCOAT. BURTOUT. though it will not be close fitting,and it will be sprung;well out over the hips to show a mod- pockets will have flaps to go In or out: the � seams will be plain, cord welted,or lapped and stitched according to taste and to suit the cloth, and the shoulders and breasts will,In all cases, + a� be made as soft and thin as possible,so that the l fronts will roll free when thrown open. - The covert coat will probably follow the Chesterfield in general favor, but at a long dis- tance,and will be chiefly worn by young men. DOUBLE-13REASTED BOX OVERCOAT. It will be made,of course, from the cloth that fabrics or smooth-faced materials. The collar bears its name,and will be only long enough to will be extremely lung,and the lapels will be cover a sack or a short business cutaway frock. very inuch peaked. Tile collar should be of The style will be that of a half-box in the back, velvet and have a width of 2?iq inches at the Se„ , that is, it will fall nearly straight from tine ends. The skirts will have a liberal amount of al shoulders down and have a liberal amount of bottom fulness, and the sleoves will be fln- , bottom fulness. The back, as a rule, will fished with three or four button cuffs of the be cut whole, and the side seams will show g vent closed with three I erg but little carve, and will be vented. !Che buttons. or with a lou in collar will be cut long and the length of buttons. SOC Mr.Mitchell says that the Spanish cloak that 01 the roll will range from five to six inches. made a bid for the popularity heretofore en- at. The notch widths will average 1%inch for the joyed by the Inverness its a coat for evening ill lapel and a trifle mor()for the collar; the roll 0 wear will be a back number this season. will be self-faced and the collar self-covered, The Inverness will be made of ilia same class ra and all the corners will be slightly rounded of materials as the Chesterfield,and in style if away. The edges will be double stitched, to will not��azv much from last year. These g ar- ar inch wide; the seams will be strapped and ments are easy to put on and take off,and are ;e1 stitched to match; all the pockets will have particularly adapted for wear over evening U, clothes. 'These styles, together with the old u standard fur-trimmed overcoats,are to be the ie fashions. 'h b Some changes,but not radical ones,are noticed � in the style for evening clothes. The dress coat zt " =� for the coming season will be shorter and will have a more clearly defined skirt bottom than it bas bad in the past two or three years. 'Phe la leaked lappel style will have a longer collar. The materials that will be chiefly used are the 1 I same as heretofore,the most popular beings fine i1 TUXEDO COAT. COVERT COAT. . I clear-cut plain twill, raised undressed twill, dress broadcloth finish, and corkscrew wor- T erate amount of bottom fulness. The length ° steds. The peaked lapel style of coat will be for a man of average height,5 feet 8 inches,will _� more favored than tine shawl roll. The range from 40 to 41 inches. The shoulders will collar for the peaked lapnul style will be extremely long,and should roll to the Bee- be of natural width,and will have as square an end button from thewaist seam. The silt: effect as possible without padding. The side r � facing may extend to the buttonholes,or it niay seams will commence well under the arms,and cover the entire roll. The edges will be blind, a or prick-stitched,or corded,or bound as one's the back,which will have avented centre seam, taste m4ydictate. The waistcoat,if of the same will be wide from the waist down. The collar material as the coat,will be single-breasted. It will be even longer than it was last season,and will average inches in length,close with three or four butdons,according to taste,and the roll will range from 6 to 7 inches in length have a shield-shaped opening. The edges will u from the notch. The top of the lapels be finished to match those of the coat,and will m and the ends of the collar will range be further ornamented with tracing or fancy braid laid on about 3j inch back. If the material n from 2 to 2Y4 inches in width, accord- is of silk or marseilles it may be as just de -- n Ing to the weight of the material,and the collar scribed,omitting; the tracing braid,but,it will 1 generally be made double-breasted,to close with nl will be self-covered for light-weight and of vel- j, three buttons,and to have a wide shield-shaped vet for heavy-weight goods. The edges will be opening;,and a plain collar of medium width. rl single stitched. The silk will extend to the The trousers will average 18 inches at the 0NROCK., CUTAWAY. knee and 161/6 at the bottom. They will have edge,and the sleeve finish will be a plain vont, flaps to go in or out; the fly stitchingwill ex- scarcely any spring,and the side seams will be or one closed with one or two buttons. All the tend to the bottom,and the sleeves ill have finished with fancy braid as a rule,though it-,viii — — bottom stitching sh them to and a plain vent or one closed match the ect diaes Of the.enad in good atsif those te to lare cerr}ed- N with one button only. or cord bound.___.______ The box overcoat, as for man ----- worn by many mon who dress well.-,It will be J _ The Tuxedo,or dress sack,is complementary to the dress suit;anti is touch worn at stag din- as the single-breasted coat. The collar will be Cu4ey at the Bat,. pens,when full dr(+sy is permissible,but riot im- extremely long;the lapels will be very decidedly pet alive,and as a Bell'i-1)eelig6e coat when the Ilealced,and will range front w i to:3 inches in Prom the San IS•anofzeo-'xaminer. rest,of the costume is correct for evening dress. width+ anti the collar will Republished by Request It, is a shapely sack, averaging flush and be%inch narrower. The edge-,Vill length,and has an al]-silk roll�e then of e the It looked extremely rocky for the Easton ulna that be spaced either for four button holes the up- day: shawl fol m ar with a pealtoci lapel effect, per two about two inches further apart than the The score stood two to four,with but an inning left For day anti half dress the materials that will others. three buttons, of counie, to sbow be- to play. be chiefly used are lambswools,worsteds,ehev- low the roll; or thaY will be evenly spaced I 8o whsameCooney died at second,and Burrows did the lots, aria vicunas for the coat and vest,and for five,the roll to e tteucl to the third. The A pallor wreathed the features of the patrons of the rrlodeatly striped TV00llens or worsteds for the eagCB 1v111 be double stitched, all the pockets game. trousers; anti for business,worsteds and chev- ' wilt bave flilps to go in or out,and the sleeve lots in shades of black,blue,ttncl brown.and.in fitnslt will be s three-button vent. A straggling few goaup to o,leaving there the rest, 1nixtlti•ea and herringbone effects for the full.I The Vest for any of these suits will be single- Wl�hurtaian breast:htch springs eternal within the suit; or far the cast and vest only,and trod- bre,lstod-,to close with five buttons,will open 1 For they thought,'•If only Casey could get a whack erawly wide or very wide striped, or fancy from 14 to 14K, inches and be,2514 inches long at that," checkneer yedfor Plaided trousers.lin�`vi rstedq ordonble ,end.will havo a notched collar. The trousers They'd put up even money now,with Casey at the breasted vest of a modest fancy vesting 1t ill will average in width.t0 inches at lite knee and 1 r to 1 i 1 attire bottom,willhave only a sag- But Flynn preceded Casey.and likewise so did Blake, frocuentlY Le warn with this shit. 'Pile coat t ton oi' serine,and will have the side seams And the former was a puddin',and the latter was a will average 18 and .11)inellex in long;th for a finished with a welt, fake; than callose ho]glit is five feet eii;ht inches The cuts that aro printed with this article aro so on that stricken multitude a deathlike silence sat, 1t will have shoulders of natural width and frons the plates of. the Jno. J, Mitchell l-'om- For there seemed but little chance of Casey's getting its square in effect as they can be made with- van y Theso are the standard fashions that to the bat. out padding, and the side seams will be have Just been issued,anti as the season ad- But FIynn let drive a"single,"to the w9nderment of m well curved. The collar will be extreely vances they may be changed somewhat by the all, I long, will meet the lapels flush, and will be individual tastes of well-dressed men. And the much-despised Blakey"tore the cover off about 2 inches wide at the ends, and a trifle --- thebau;" -- - - - -- And when the dust had Iifted,and they save what had narrower at the back centre. 7'he lapels will be occurred, very decidedly peaked,will average 3,! inches �Odg elle Decanter. There was Blakey safe at second,and Flynn a huggin' in width at the top,3 at the breast,aura 2tjl,at third! the bottom, will be evenly spaced for five but- Therewas an old deeau- Then from the gladdened multitude went up a joyous « • tonholes,and will turn to the third. The edges yell will be blind or pt•lck-stitebed•the silk wiil ex- ter,and Its inouth was It rumbled in the mountaintops, it rattled in the j tend to the buttonllolgs, and the sleeve finish gaping wide; the dell; will be a throe-button vent. 'Pile skirts will It struck upon the hillside,and rebounded on the flat; have considerable fulness at the top to define r0SY wide had For Casey,mighty Casey,was advancing to the batt the hipm.twill be of libel-ILI width at the bottom ebbed away There was ease in Casey's manner as he stepped into and will have the bark plaits sharply creased; anti left his place. that Is,they will be h'ITIlch presseol, i There was pride In Casey's bearing and smile on 'file rest,if 81 11910 breasted,will he 23,6 inches its crYs- I Casey's face; ion �with an opening oi'iruul 1.4 to 1 i inches, tel i31de; And when responding to the cheers he lightly doffed will elose with live buttons, and will have a his hat, notched collar, it double breasttetl,it will have and the wind No str::ngor to the crowd could doubt 'twos Casey at well-peaked,cut-oft laDels,will c,]ose with four trent humming the bat. buttons,and it will be 226 inches long• Ten thousand eyes were on him as be rubbed his The same materials will be used for cutaway humming; hands with dirt, flock suits as for the double-breasted frock 11D ani Five thousand tongues applauded when he wiped suits for day wear. The throes=button cutaway down the them on his shirt: Then when the writhing pitcher ground the ball into will be popular for business wear as ever, but his hip for day dress it Is losing caste. It will be tvllat sides it $e w, Defiance glanced in Casey's eye,a sneer curled Casey's alid through tho Iin' c' - reed-lih0 And now the leather-covered sphere came hurtling through the air, 'f t hollow neck An'Casey stood a-watching It In haughty grandetir 5 the wildest Motes it Close by the sturdy batsman the ball unheeded blew, I placed it in That aped: " at ain't my style,"said Casey, "Strike one,"the window,where the blast umpire said. was blowing free,and fancied From the benches,black with people,there gent up a that its ale mouth sap the muitierear. lJ g Like the beating of storm wares on the stern and queerest strains to me. "They telldistant shore; "Kill him!kill the umpire!"shouted some one on the me—puny Conquerors!—the Plague stated. 4Z7e ° has slain his ten, and W, his hundred And Iraisecliki his ha they'd have killed him had not Casey °a thousands of the vorY best of igen; but with a smile of Christian charity great Casey's visage F'—'t tiVas thus lila bottle spoke— Re stilled the rising tumult,he made the game go but I have conquered more than on; all YOM famoils conquerors, so He stgneerl ed flnwthe pitcher, and once more the feared and famed of yore. Then But C&407,still ignored it,and tits umpire said,-Strike two.,9 come, ye youth a11d maidens, "Fraud I"cried the maddens d thousands, and tho come drink from out my cup, echo answered"Fraud!" 1110 beverage that dulls the But one scornful look from Carey and the audience was awed: ` brain.and burns the spirits They saw his face grow stern and cold,they on his tip;that lits to shame the muscles strain, �. P And they knew that Casey wouldn't let the ball go by conquerors that slay their again. scores below; for this The sneer is,gone from Casey's lips, his teeth are ( clenched In hate. �, II has deluged millions He pound9 with cruel vengeance his bat upon the with � And the lava tide Of plate: �_; now the pitcher holds the ball and now he lets BACK BIII.T, DRESS SUIT. I woe. 1 hollnll in lila i And now the air is shattered by the force of Casey's Is known as"half and half"in length:that is path of batt � blow. the full length will be twice the length to the le dark-est waves of blood oh.somewhere In this favored land the sun Is shining hip butte is. The ono-button ciit;Lwa.i,adapted ] bright, for corpulent men,but it advertises their fLlllple Illa�? roll; Yet The band is playing somewhere, and somewhere girth on account of its cut, and for that while I killed hearts are light; reason And somewhere men are laughing,and somewhere it ire droppinf;out. the boder, j children shout, 'J.110Most popular sack will he the four-button ty dallllled 1110 But there is no joy in Boston;mighCasey has struck cutaway,wliir;le will entri'13,cover the vest,but out ]TINNY"THAYE&, the three-button style,cut away front a point very soils, high enough to liel•tnit one button of the vest to The cholera, the show, will be almost as w'c1l liked. Both of these coats will be shapely to the waist,and Sword, Fuch ruin never The Pirate. bave a moderate amount of seat and bottom wrought,as infauorinalice fulness; shouldera of natural width and a back a ' ' ' lrrorn the Times-Hr ,'.:L with an unvented centre scalp,and wide front on the innocent have brought. I was a blocdy pirate once,full many years a$q the waist down,without aide Yettts. They will And s't211I Lreathe upon them,find Thou;b yon that see mp piety may se ante teueve It so; average 80 inches in length,will have a lona the shYlilk betel'© n2� bi'eatit; I I've salol �d bsutcherecioountless acorea of helpless collar, notch widths of 1% inch, and a roll y about ti inches longi. They will have single- E1Ild ettr by Year 'ray thonsauds And hung their sighing mothers high upon theCrotr .� tree limbs. stitched edf-res,pocket flups to go ill or out,andtri ad the dismal mail io .Death." Their father"-fighting to the last,I've forced into the sleevos vented to cloJe with two buttons. sea- The same ob,;ection prevails to the one-button Ahl there is naught by evil wrought but has been cutaway sack as to the one.-button cutaway done by me. frock. Novertllcless,it will have many friends, Hope. All tbis took place In that far time when I was still a and is not only a vety handsome coat, but b`lY, From the Atlanta Journal Yeteveu now when I think how,with what blood. especially hoo.onting to stout and corpulent men. thirsty joy, It will be of the:�anlo Milath and finish as theThe day will come I scoured the wilds of AVashburu•s pond for nierehant When lovely maids won't care to read thr�'e or four button cutaway. ships to burr.. The sinal;ht-front., four-button sack will be The books of Zola and his creed, I'd give a score of sears-aye,mora-to be allowed to And wont chew gum; turn the same ilii tho cutaways, exeew; that tlt5 When graduates will not repeat The failed leaves of Time's old book back where they front: Instead of be.ng tilt, away, twill be well The'•stanc!}n�with reluctant feet'" were that night rounded at the bottom. Nest to the three or On life s broad brink; when father's slip(p�er attacked my clipper and put four button cutAway it will be tire favorite style. When green goods men no prey can find, my ere;v to uirht. The double-breasted sack will 'be as mu^li Will such a day theYears unwind P fancied as it wits last spring and one year ago. I do not think. _ It will range from 31 to 32 inches in length,tn.it will be in all other reapecto the saute In the back -A. rc 3itation room, library anti itgsembly, The First School Day P EMS 7VOR-T�r REA.Drxa. room, and the latter can bo made into i L Ndicatlon 10f .Scinoatl two class rooms if necessary. The build "��.�. Fallen. '6 4 `'` ing stands on a lot of two aures on Oaks lr Uk'rlioaticttl extwcises of the handsome Lawn AV., Which cost 500 Mr. - - _- _ Born �i IV-r ebbe de home ns Timto-Dootoomt. parents. with ancestors wad cy nic lliioits ue�vv Holl ocltl building Sturges'contract for the building was � ,tel known to fame, , wore holt) in the cern,' l ,$11,900, To this mast be added $240 � . � Not ansatnalln of foul dishonor o'er had crossed the noble t 3' ro©� of tile' for making the basement two feet deeper _ =Yr NoL a single scion e'er disgraced the blood they loved Saathald 1Tniia�xl klcxlaocal last Friday af- and about$300 for extras. The heating - aowell, IIntil lie,the last descendant of the grand old family, teruouu. It was ti pro ttri any for South• and ventilatin(z appal.atus and dry closets ��c® ®� s _p � felt. t old, sildat the tinno set for holding the cost $1700 The total cost Of the lot, � A �iL � Fell he sudden and completely—he.the cashier of the ask pieroism the large room. was Dom letel buildin furnishings and furniture is lJ>); K bank; p 3 about$18,000. With our splendid new, From his upright,high position,in a moment sad he killed and 014 lead to stand in t eup-torf Sauk; a � � Fell as felt so many others who havemet the self-same Nw h hall date school building, finely fitted fate_ N antaide' and equipped, and with our most excel-' one misstep,and all was rover—came repentance then t, 0011ide' th+a tilxrmenelei American HaF�Ment corps of teRchers, the Southold too late. a Union School will take rank with the when the fatal step was taken,and hold fallen from 1802, punted by Wry. H. Wel?� ver beat schools in the Count and his place tlr,�t.��lwbt� l�reo0 from i� tike �1 L State, y �y Grim the shadow was of anger and of pain neon his ff pole, State, Our se'bool is a splendid financial face• Harper. '.L'll6 `foa]L,l ' •`I'd 1Ust give,,, he said, `•a dollar for amoment's and educational investment and our tercefnr talc ( beautiful village will .ren rich returns `w�^'' , ion the polo was given by J3• �. Mtitie011l• g p � � Withwalk an who threw that peel of banana on the bor, whit MSO d�rnat<ed the copper far the mousy,expended, ppor box Dedication Prayer It was a pretty sight on Monday Tsvp Kinds of People. 4 for the oorner stoner, The stone R+as morning, Sept, 8, 1902, as the children M-om the Nebraska State Journal. givou by Xuhri. A Bliss, who also gave By Rev. Dr. Whitaker, at the exerois Dame from all point i of the compass •t0 There are two kinds of people on earth today. bis ' t4ble sorviclos as supArviisin as at the Union School building, Friday,the new Union School building of Die Just two kinds of people,no more,I Say. B' Not the sinner and saint;for tis well understood ,archilwt, Ilium saving the district hun '�Sept''�� triet No. 5, in Southold Town, There' The good are half bad,and the bad are half good. d�til drl ►rre. `.X'l�+et ttxgnley for thf "O God, Thou art light, and in Thee'were uearl two hundred of them, fa Not the rich and the poor,for to count aman's wealth llarldilm+ah1�1@r' ]s no darkness at all. Send out Thy You must first know the state of his conscience an piano, one of the light and Thy-truth, and let them lead.ture merchants, ministerh, presidents of health. verybed� initttrrr melmts ?mads. which was I Not the humble and proud,for in life's little span alralliu d ti! 1'l1l 10 tt Young, us in all our ways, banks, trusts, and perhaps Of the IT© Who puts on airs is not counted a man. - g, and also <<We thank Thee that Thou hast made Cot?114+�tlre trt rill stn re ells e•c7mipment public; possibly a Betsey Ross, Dora-'� Not the happy and sad,for the swift flying years fo th utirog`ti nn rerty]la, W81F3 raised b las in Thy likeness, and so endowed us,thy Dix, or Patti among the girls— Bring each man his laughter,and each man his tears, i t311tt'ix'tlitli1��11�, � that we may choose what is right and: No;the two kinds of people on earth I mean refuse what is wrong. We thank Thee young ideas about to take their first Are tho people who lift and the people who lean. ,&t the request of PrORident Thomp that Thou bast taught us to love know]- Shots at life's target and to be trained in wherever you go you will find the world's masses wu)of the lWard of 1U'cir;option, j, N'• edge and Wisdom and righteousness. marksmanahj 1) teachers Of a high j h Are always divided in just these two classes. 1141look Prwidetl And made a fow ®pen- ,We give Thee thanks that so much .Ie p y g And oddly enough you will find,too,I ween, ' tug 1V "t1k1L Vjaecj solus were played g ;grade. It is a wonderful expansion There is only one lifter to twenty who lean. drtboar ': lDe�wrsa, Miss, Florence dolls to make known t0 the y0allg the. In which class are you? Areyoueasingtheload words of the great Teacher, that they from the old brick school house of an- Of overtaxed lit ters who toil down the road? 1,jet,Kim 8ticasie Thompson and ottl- may know wheat ;^ their greatest good, eient days(see out above)* The writes' or are you d leaner who lets others bear a oat)the isiovee t-boned instrument was and, may be eager to pursue it, grasp 1t, has seen mach Of this development of Your portion of labor and worry and care? gt�ttly odmitr An elotllxent dedlca- keep it and use it, Errs wt las Wrzooz tory in y wig c orad by ]Rev. Dr, ,. 'the American school, Between the lit. Wllltal: leil<'vit►ticattii hri<c been sent to We thank .heo for all good schools ------ 13ut1� li'luvi ions�, cltioll C7has. Io in which they are taught to use their tie brick school hones, which stood on a July Jingle. powers for worthy purposes—to gain the lot now occupied by the chapel of From the Atlanta constitutim ltlpnI#d .p tY loll alt. D. L Atns- useful knowledge; to think quickly and Oh,de chicken scratch,on scratch,en scratch worth to be pr went, but me jeages re- soundly, to reason vastly, to feel tender- the First Church, And the b'g brick when do rooster crow far day; a- school house est opened on oak Lawn, 3loonlight In de melon patch— gratt 3g their inability to be with no ty and strongly, to ,adge wisely, to be a p Chillun,c1ar de wave ime vmiyft1. Ablo, eloquent, patri- a ltle and loving, to ba faithful and what a contrast! We have a school with Chillun.el'ar do way, A4 timely acrd !mercy sting addresses of strong for the rigt, to be obedient to a kindergarten, lunch room, storage fo. ce mel crape. ways <y�E11Iga�'1�,tu1* )r sud educational char- g g De melon ripe, their parents and teachers, to love their bioyoles, hot air furnaces, dry closets, ohitcniiitiu c1stripe- 44W ayl wt>v r o by 13,ov. A. B. Hagarty, country, to honor and serve Thea, their ►, W Murray, 1-tev. Father Heaveoly Father. electric bells, speaking tabes, every fa oh.de brown hawk fly'twell he tech de sky. Its1hawa and t obool Commissioner. We pray that all who are here eility for comfort and health; a place En de pigeon coo en pray; tJhaa, Howe ell, `T.'he Short and ri ht- De melon grow whar defence run high— s taught may grow up iu health and pari- for keeping the body sound while the chillnn,o1'ar d©way! totha.pdutk addremes ware listened to ty to be kind neighbors, good citizens,;mind is acquiring wisdom. I have a Chillun,el'arde way, with the alert attention and were and worthy men or women, able and q g c alrun,el'arde wept gr"tlf a n al ► by rile large aud]-''willing to fulfil prosperously their sev distinct recollection of my first school I a1meS'dead r c'f Fol de melon red— o? Cop, Waile +are should have been f,eral and variolas duties in life, day, More than half a century has Chillun.cl'ardewayl we»; lel to bava lr tXd re+presentatives "We thank Thee for the rich provision passed since my good mother gave me a To a 11Lleprized 1lilnstraL luta it, Frans the StAte Department of Public,'i made here for their health, comfort and kiss and a full dinner pail, while my fa From the Boston Budget. er>x luxus n with na., their need was not�welfare, We thank Thee for this noble poets have sung the cricket's prals vino ?Silt t•� lostoned to hire addresses lis'eel, las ; for the knowledge and wisdom they led me to the is st Southold Ao�de. The virtuous ant her share is getting. t Olwoy of the pleoe and our worthy'd of its architect for the skill and faith- my (see cut above), of which Ile was a The dragon fly has lived it,lays, p fAnd bards with beetles are coquetting. iat� 8cllalc of ttbsxt�xtiitliil l,irrnler, 'j'llpr sentiments fulness of its builders in the various de otookholder, Selah Hammond was the Thebtsmalesofbeesmtheir elodiouate lm, Watts makes of bees melodious minute, kitt npre"W for-A an echo in many hearts'i partments of work by which common The very moth is known to fame. [lax itis#?tla� r he w 1�s ici4l Frrogram, -ulnder c•ay, and barren sand, and unshapely first principal, and he died at the age of But the mosquito isn't in it. lr l e ill rtotion ,of M'rEL ?Olean. M. I3owell,' wood, and hard reek, and stubborn ore 67, in 1855. My teacher was Miss Julia I 8h minstrel of the Summer night, ,y ed and consisted Despairing d a fancy finer, 'ter, ralllo ire�atl + n 3' have been fashioned into a structure of A. Welke, who became the wife Of Henry Your unrecorded praise I write t�rtl 0 e i Q 8y og a►i."V0 mentioned, so- strength and beauty. )Fitz, Of New York City, lu 1844 My To your accompanying minor. bei of a�� lE3crwetl� Companion a d darkest hour, Miers lMargl3rpt doll' " We thank'T'hee for the continuance When bard and butterfly forsake flower r10t N ly l►nd iA6 vas (.*o]muz, and a duet ,f the days arid a gratifying degree of deskmato was a girl older than myself; And bees cheerily you overthoused in iake mel ve or war illi', U#�jKW lk,i;Zisb'atb Elmor and Mrs. >d• the health of all the builders and of all she is now a grandmother. I thought Olt Asd�t You sing as Patti never sang, t ra a exexoises closed by of the members of the Board of Eduea-,she was'`awful nice,"and I still have a Never a curtain call declining, As soft as PhiladelDhfa slang NO The isitsgll Qf Ute 1�bxology try the on- tion daring the whole period of the eree souvenir Javanese basket given me by And tender as a maid's repining. sial 1 �° tion of this stately edifice. You whisper to my car apart, lot f'Preserve it, We pray '��hee, from 1n. her. The last principal of the Old Then hover o'er a hand inviting, hit At alo of �thO Program the chair- And when I'd clasp you to my heart ,.elle, la+t►ld all to lnspc. 0 rile new build- j Lary and harm. Let no lightning strike Academy was the late Cordello D I find you on my nose alighting. �� tag#r0ca A1p guaranteeing it no fire burn it, no storm crush it. Elmer, I have very pleasant remem- when,at the dying of the day, t�cr#,tc�lon, �T'llG,! I muse upon each hapless action, r1ry' we pray that the teachers in it maybrances of him as a friend and neighbor, You come to drive my care away ?tier it would otrmatj inspection. n. Itstt 6ailding l*,d INA011 prettily c3c400rated�prjzt3 the iuetrlllftlOn and b0 the hearty And give unresponsive, o nsivlivel,duest ll,and fold itr l f tl met 1t~►rit't, an arch of green')avid spiritual worshippers of the great and was with him whou he died in when unresponsive,due,and cold, Teacher 1883 Bad indeed was the part., our g uz listless temper gently stealing, t, ;t€ls i�ItC'#`A',�'. fl igs, l.�ltlrnte, et©, I'aaoher who is the best and .the divine March, p Your gauzy wanks you gently fold ilii? ca use t o that their example may And show me that I still have feeling. &M ld COIC Aluly has J, Ciu%de of all, p y ing from his children,whom he called in "c"ool building. lead those who are taught to love what ?knowthatyouaretermed ebore, be proad Cif �� Dem One by one, beglnn]ng with his eldest � But while my blood your veins is fillip[, if salx laces of its ignoble and.a last and pure and excel-; , How can I clantor for our?Yore, sick .�are b`nt f8w, 9 IES out. May both teachers and taught son. The youngest boy has sinca given or to attack my kin your waningb•? t that}+ esn boast off t¢a7�Q r with mine your birth may not be matched, ger t�llsl{ng- " '# lr u i l+i�or, .t� t3, g t live oontinnally in rile gracious and filial his life for his country in the Philip- But I ignore your social station; g pines, and the twin sieter is ha. rl em• To me You are so much attached ,ct�,; Ow rn�eirr� �litra� arckliiteet, John �' love and fear of the Most Hi h. happily Ilove you like apoor relation. )111k lj �e 4 At credit for the j Heap the youth bore from the sins,ployed in teaching the Froebellan phi- Let others sing the summer girl, ern a� entr and work uaanlike that have ruined SO many lives. Let At once so artful and so artlesat them tie trained here to overcome sel• joeophy in our clew Union Ohuol. �t1© But as I watch your dizzy whirl taiig lh tr1136 1.7ci it]i ra�" has been I think you pot one-half so heartless. °itnt n words tishnesa and to find their happiness in cess send long life to her and the f all Come,then,and to my spirit speak, tit . ftle heart? >m �� Wore Nor heed ho�v callow cads may lash you I itctl, tlbat at<ttari]exon, and y. tloeking the happeness of each other corps of teachers. N. I3 a Light boldly on my waiting cheek, Val. tot,. fir. 8t,nrges beg,Let them be trained to prize all that is soumold, Sept. 2., 1902. And linger there until I?Hash you ler?. r' d' eople the worth of j grand and fair; to hate all that is mean _ El?wexn A.cavacts. ir'en tilt is of brick, and base; to be the treasure of their *The brick school house (the building to the At h lE>uilcTxnK a basemet,t bemes, the jay of their parents, the right)became the property of school DI 8L. No. me With lark y 1 bnildln,ay i[n the base- pride and the honor of the school and 6 in Iain. 1> t~is i t llt3cll tbo W ilia' hot air fur- of the place where they dwell. Guard- me luard h]oy'ole rooms and'them at their Plays as well air at their / � dry of ts• �j Dot room t'?n the first fjntermediate �solute toliveprigilt y,bhappily, and 90 Ctlt�rl, s, ri °irk'' on the usefully incoming years." 1:it Utt 1'#{ 1a1G` d*,partr>it4lllte�, nd tl�r s- ?lira 1'rfnoi>pal's room, �wtf � rhe above )vili be immediately followed Ile and ohl"'tu r,, Willa a ?; f'J by all who can"set in"right. pos- ' sibly,}1'na• Yvincy Morton will manipulate the sweet viol. At any rate,"Uncle Lauren's" Hail J� will lead the bass in notes harmoniousgonol'oras roi H All cc _ AiI l P 12. Oration by the Rev._tbrm)t . 13- Music by the choir, Cartllin, TNDEPENDPINCE FOREVER 1 1'1• IP Presentation of bouquets, to the dear folkes"by a procession of little folks dear tarold Last Saturday evening to meeting was held at b a a Temperance hall to make arrangements for a morn- y appropriate f,,Ol ing celebration on the Fourth of July, D.Y. Hal- dienee5inging of"Old Hundred"by the entire au- lock was called to the chair,and M,B. Van Dusen 16. Benediction, elected secretary. Enthusiastic remarks were made by Lawyer Tuthill,Chas,Ledyard and others. The 17. The Band will than proceed to the green,and _ play a recessional, while the Vast audience retire. following gentlemen were appointed an executive and congratulate each other on the committee,with power: D.P.Horton,Lawyer Ira tion,an account of which shall o grand celebra- Hull Tuthill,Chas,M.Lodyard,A. Franklin Tut- g down to future hill and Henry W. Prince. The committee issued generations, to facilitate this, ex-Commissioner Hinter and Editor Van Dusan will Sharpen their the following reportorial pencils, and give, full account of tete 1776 PROOLAMATION 1582! best Fourth of July ever known in Southold. Whereas,we think it the duty of all good citizens 'rushee J, }p:FTnntting will be excused from hold- to make a proper observance of Our Nation's IlirNz_ ing court on July 4,1882,and he is herewith per- day,and being cTttly authorized by a meeting of muted to provoke a hearty laugh at n easy t in- warm-hearted patriots,therefore,we,the executive because e. Constable ill be wall have an easy time, because everythinm will Ue done in deccnc and in committee,suggest the following s y order. H,Jenzziu.'9s and his fellow caterers will do,- PROGRAMME liver their toothsome commodities betimes,and pre-I 1. Let the bells ring it merry peal from sunrise, pare to enjoy tho!nseives, Barnabas Horton Booth until at least thirty minutes thereafter. Messrs, will be reminded of the grand old times ho enjoyed Ira Hull 9kcthill and James Foley rare hereby appoint- long years ago in Brooklyn's goodly city, and Dca- ed,with power to call in such help as may be need- C071-31.C,Cleveland will rejoice in the thought that ed,fer a first-class and legal performance of this im- our celebration is"as good as any of tbenl," yea portant duty, better, Ex-Sheri'Horton,his brother,Iustin,"C,a- cle,John Rowell"and others will joyously recount In Memoriam. 2. At tho first tap of the bell, all good citizens are advised imnwd'iately to arise and,with becoming. the events of olden times,and it is hoped that this ' proclamation will induce ',Sotaire J• Wickham Case [Lines on the dSe of 118. 4`gt1�P gratitude,prepare a substantial breakfast,whereby HalSey Peck, who diets at 8uathaid Ju. they will be enabled to a well-doing of the morning ; and Col,1'hornas S.Lcstcr to give through Tur,TRAv- 3, 1189,3,aged 5 years, [use,ibed to her chores,and be prepared for the very good time so >Lrrt sono rich reminiscences of celebrations held surviving daughters g litters b tltr ignitor,-Hey fifty years alio. t soon to follow; because all uuneceseary work will J. H. Ballon ' be laid laside,in ardex that the mind Ilatay bo in to Thus the Committee are doing their"level best" ; � to make this celebration so attractive that attend- Fair,kindly.gentler sceuL fr(,erell: proper state to"take in."the celebration• anco upon it will be"an event in one',y life-time." But not for aye,we bill&Ile.0- 8, Every availrablef>'lag should be flung to the Patriotically and fraternally yours In that bright realm where thou$halt dwelf, breeze; and the choicest flowers be plucked for dee- D.P.MORTON IPA HULL TUTIIILL Again our love we aW relish. or'atlon,in the Shape of bouquets,etc. Cleo.C. iPeils ' CHAS.111,LRDYARD A 14MC9,LIN TIIT QM-) Nay,still we chertah grill 1101st fasri is hereby requested to contributehieinirnitable skill, ' and to call on Mrs.Julia.Tenpins and .Hiss Harr A'W'PfiIKG1z+(SeC,pf COm•) 8 J __ -_—__-.___ _---._ ._ The bleat IIctbro3teA tit of toys, Ilunlling and others to assist him. Editor of The Traveler: Nor deem that aU its joy I pa1tt 4. The Southold Cornet Band-•J. Ed. Corey, The chicken thin f is around again, .and you will Till we may meet agala agave. leader-will honor themselves,their fellow citizens doubtless confer a public favor by putting all who and the day by gathering on the Presbyterian church own poultry on the watch, Lastweek about a doz- Tatou bu raL atilt to are liars ern, lawn,at 8:30 A.ns,,and performing some of their an half-grown spring chickens were stolen from a L`ofardened mow Of palet o&adrae$Etre- choicest selec tions. flock in the village,and the owner has taken steps To no fat aountrlr art thou gaane, 5. Every person whose age is three score years and to prevent another visit from that interesting in- And love's sweet bond still holda thft there. ten,or more,is affectionately invited to occupy a dividrral,the chicken thief. Then art not loft while this tspntl ltt)lais. RPSrMYRD HEAT, Whether those pullets have gone to keep compa- In earth or heaven where'er*au art, This very important feature is intrusted to the ny with Davis 0oldsmith's hams,Michael Kenney's God's love both earth and heavers 4mfoij19„ tender care of Elder.4tuarl T.Terry, A. F. Tuthill butter and Isaac Ackerly's fine Brahma hens, is And death neer sunders heart fmin heart. and J.Horton Case,,who will also give special atten- not perfectly certain. tion to the Some of the characteristics of the chicken thief A silence-and a crrrtaln drawn "vrcxnnANs or 1812"l are: that he has no visible means of support;his A little while may Yell tr¢tr sight, A proper ventilation of the venerable temple--the wagon wheels make tracks very late at night;he While beauteous vtsfons on thee atue►$- Presbyterian church, where the literary exercises sells poultry though he neither raises nor buys any; The glow of heavens sarperaatl light. will take place-will be assured by the comforting and he travels across lots when it is very dark. presence of our beloved physician, D•. Hartranft. Look out for the chicken thief. V IDI. By faith our eyes that{dory see, \'Plea the Heats gra all filled,it largo uuxnbex may And in Its 4eams our tears are drickl.-• - - ------ - find comfort in quktly listening from the green, E,L.Bosseau found a turtle on his I Transporting rapture crovmtth thews: Afessr•s. T.IT. Boisseau, Isaac If. Billard, Sarnnel farm a few days ago marked "E. B. Forever art thou glorified'. Dtokerson and Salem D.Goldsnai'th, will find pleas- 1339"—done by his father, Ezra Bois- Frons mortal ills we see thee rise ago are in furnishing easy-riding carriages and gentle seau,.fort years . y-three b To strength and frrtssar d 's glad rc-,�_ase, steeds for such fathers and mothers In Israel as may —�" "...��__� _ __.__._____.__._ We cease froln murmuring.-and the Nttit% need them. There Is a superstition that the absence 6, At 1)o'clock sharp,the literary exerciees will of flies in the early summer time fore- of hearts t reaveti art''ausfaed!rt lwave. be opened in the ohurrll by"Ilitil Columbia"by the casts a sickly season, and some persons Reg sweetly wesry,patiant laws Band. are calling-attention to the fact that Now that thy play of toll w ate; 7• The choir and congregation will stand and flies are very scarce now. We stay thee not.thoult lah to part-- sing"America,"accompanied by the Band and or' The bodies of 1�eLoug and his crew i Buick thou Lby well eatrjed ryas;but.Esau., gran' of the ill-fated Jeaainette, which were �Geneva,N.Y.,jika<13,lap. 8. Prayer by the Rev. No,Brim. 0, Rrv.Dr.Whilaker will read a Psalm from the found in the Lena Delta,Siberia,Mar, `r Old Bible,"brouht to Southold b Barnabas Hot'- 23,were buried by the :search party in The public school cicas4;s�c�r tete attatnn- g y neer vacation,wifh special liter azer- ton about 1640. "Oh,'Twos a Joyful Sound" will the ice on the top of a hill.,with a cross then be"denconed,"and sung by all present to the over the burial spot bearing the names cissa,this{P+ridr�y o-aftesrt.�0ts. #t)dcxnl t tune clear. of the party. The bodies were found all the friends of the school tlust CAR, 10. Reading the Declaration of Independence, together in one ptace,where the unfor- vrill ba prastut. The teseloa^s,, Mr. (Parents and guardians are requested to study the tunate.men had died after great suffer- Payne and Miss Bulam have given ex- document with their children at the earliest mo- ing, no doubt. Leather and clothing eellent sati@fa t tion, we bAilk ansa we ' ment after reading this.) had been made use of for food. Lieuten- are indeed. sorry to State '%At 11. The choir will sing"Tire Pilgrims Planting.', ant De song's hand extended above the Bttuca rleclitw langcr to tanatt tl las th* "over the sea to an unknown shore, snow,by which the bodies were discov- pt itiott she,leas so worthil;i' f+lleid a ir• Exiles of faith the Pilgrims camo; ered. James Gordun'Bennett has given ing the three years Iraat. I Freedom they sought,not golden ore, Glod's Book their law,their trust name. . Sighing they left their father-land, Faoing the flight of Liberty; Herc,on this spot that faithful band Planted the cross and Freedom's tree." T. The other officers are: -Vice presi- ��t`�' 'dent, H. F. Sammis; cashier, R. W. n Downs; assistant cashier, Addison W. iD . IN. AONE y Sammis, The stockholders and the . number,of shares owned by each fol- low: ol-�UVAHMW, low: John W. Arthur, 5; Carll S.Burr,`.5; 9-am ler Splendor Rivalled by MERCURY To 04 Ada F. Brown, 5;Emma F. Brush, 26; Fashion's Art, Henry S. Brush, 27; W. N.Baylis, 34; 0. Woodhull Conklin, 6; Jesse Carll, 'e tther Bureau's Records for Janu-'3; Douglass Conklin, 20; Lavinia H. �, "-u Conklin, 2; William P. Conklin, 2; SKIRTS STILL G R 0 W I N G A ref _?_Broken and Gooseb011 Mary I. Holbrook, 1; Estate of Isaac Y Prophets Vindicated. Conklin, 2; Benjamin W. Carl], 3; ,• Hannah Burr, 4;Caroline W. Downs, �OW1IS ®f Dainty, Simple Design Gloosebone weather prophets were vindi 5; Estate of Charles Lockwood, 2 1-2; and Hats like Baskets c,ted and icemen perplexed yesterday Joseph Irwin, 5; Estate of Emilous of Flowers. i Nvilsn a hot wave swept over the city and Jarvis, 3;jAugust Heekscher,5;Evaline sent the mercury up to sixty-four degrc:Ls Lockwood, 2 1-2; Cornelia Prime, 50; in Hera.vi square. The government ac- Susan D.Powell, 2; John T, Robb, 5; count was sixty-one degrees, and even Attractive Igaste Noted ata La�tt,► 'tennis that breaks all records for heat on Janu- Estate of O. S. Sammis, 5; Henry F. Tournament—Waists of Brilliant 11t,.cix•as ary i,as far as the archives reveal. Sammis, 10; Irving S. Sammis, 5;Ad- —Buttons Surely Growins; in Favor-- Across ,tire Hudson all si^ns indicated dison W. Sal mis, 10; Estate Of C. A. Flower Ituches Very Much in VoWue—A. (icer Van Sise,9;Irenel,I.Conklin,1;Thomas Iiuttorriy Docked Costume for 7 venlat(C that the vernal season was at,]nand. -the rid-gepoles of 'many a shingled, creo- Wear--neviving;Popularity ofI,`ans—Vlr- i soted Queen Anne the bluebirds liovercd. Young, 30. __ tues of French .A.lpacas—Devices Made � Nearly a hundred of the Cerulean tinted The officers of The First National Necessary by.the Increasing Width of songsters were seen in the neighborhood of, BaUk are: President, Horatio Halla the shirt—Nautleal costumes of the Tv4idvale, N. J., yesterday, and the 1vood land rang with their roundelay. Birds of vice presidents, E.B. Hawkins and G. Season in serive. Linen, and Duck. I,assage flew swiftly over Pompton as C. Hendrickson; cashier, John F. Tho summer is in full swing,and all the pleas- thc)ugh they feared that the aixibitious!Wood; assistant cashier, William S. are seekers and ease-loving people are surely landscape, as often 'happens in a •g•un- Funnell. They are all workers for the gradin¢both just now far away from the dusty, powder country, might rise to greet them. noisy city,breathing fresh air and showing their Wild geese were wheeling r�t,p•idly to the success of the bank which vaeeounts pretty costumes. The attractively attired ma- i north, which is accounted:�sure sign that far its ability to pay 5 per cent. divi- trona and maids,old and young, are pleasing this chill winter has forever gone, denas and keep on piling up a surplus. ono another's eyes with the lovely colorings of Speaking of geese, "Bill" Sabe of Has- illed one, and he The stockholders and the number the fashionable silks and lawns,the the , hell, N. J., last Sunday k of endless ribbons and lacus,and the pretty ` found that the leg bones of the fowl con- of shares owned by each follow: faces cinder the broad hats,while wee maidens twined no marrow of any kind. He was Horatio Hall, 50; Henry S. Mott, 25; are flitting hero and there in picturesque gowns crossa;ppolnted in one way, but consoleci hint. H. M. Randall, 25; C. D. Smith, 32;A.il of dainty muslin and•ginghams and frilled sc:1f w.itla tile idea that he could get :tit B. Gildersleeve, 10; G. C. Hendrick- caps and bonnets,each and all making a very his garden considerably earlier. He �' 10', G. R. Rogers, 10;A. S. Pettit, ! enjoyable picture;an also vindicated as a weWther oracie. Heson, ti resting the weary ones of ' the sterner sex,tired of Office and desk,just by had announced thatIlls dee pond, which is 10; Philip Pearsall, 10; William S.1 allowing themselves to be seen. i.ne of tihe finest in the +State, would be Funnell, 10;E. B.Hawkins, 12;W. W. At a lawn tennis tournament some lovely h`�,ts ' cpen to navigation some bine in JanulrY rood,35;J. F.Wood, 25;C. A.Wicks, that will bear mention were noticed among the To him this ,spring air is like aPPlefacic, spectators. One was a broad white leghorn and'he sits'in front of .his sawmill drink- 30;F. F. Barrett, 12;Walter Lindsay,' decked�r•ith bunches of cherries on one side and ing it in, for by it the has won three straw 5; George Hewlett, 10; Emeline Bunce; fine black feathers on the other. .Another, as liata and a sweater. He+base•d Ills predic- o lefty and surelyabit of summer,%vas a Palo "; A�gUES R. Conklin, 5;Irving S. Sam- p Sam- tion for the quick breaking up of ;wlliter 5' C. F.Van green straw trimmed with white wings,green ,large ly on the thinness of last Year's corn alis, 3;Richard L. Burne, chiffon rosettes,and nasturtiums. The"cerise ,large S1se, 2; F. T. Conklin, 3; Ella M. appears Ito be very popular, and is one of the "T.hin!" said tiVdidia.`nn. ,W-hy, they w.as Gildersleeve, 5; Miss Anna M.Sammis, latest novelties. one ill a bale shade w:>s sb papery that •you eoul,d see the .grains 4;D. W. Trainer, 7; B. G. Sammis, 3; trilnmedwith shaded pink blue straw shot glare sight through'em. `O h, shueka'•'they said D• B Smith, 15;D. S. Wood, 5; John ribbon. Bright corn-flower blue straw hats aro to me, 'you ain't no prophet.' But I tell also remarkably popular,and are loaded with ` corn flowers themselves. JVith these huts were you I be. Didn't I know that this hog McBrien, 2; IM. W. Bath, 3; F. W. s;ra le fashions, of lawn l.illing time the welt was only one-twelfth Rogers, 2; H. H, Funnell,"5; T. F. worn gowns of dainty, U as thick as it had ought.er,have been. Th'e Ritcb, 2; A. P. Dodge,2;,E. M.Davis, or mull,fluttering with inuunnerable ribbons of goose bone sign is sure,but what I did set every shade. 2nd I don't mind telling you 10;J. L. Randall, 8;J. E. Overton, 5; Refreshing perfumes and lavender water may stave by--.. Warren S. Salilmis, 5;J. ] Jarvis, 2; bo ctirried�vitli one at all times nowadays in the now—is the -va.ys of the muskrats. `See that.pored?Drained, you say?Don't see nothing, but mud? Course you don't. Estate of W.G. Salamis,2;Winfred S. exquisitely ea hertcases,fastenbotted witles h metal clasps like a C1 ,u a why? Nothing else there. Yet I tell Sammis, 3;Mrs. May W. Rogers, 9;O. you, friend, that pond ought tots oY meat L. Jones 10 Cxeorge Woodhull Conk- purse. Violet is the most popular perfume of of nnuskrat lzausos as an egg + + the season.Though others have many devotees, near ]Zate"hi11g time. But this winter, and lin H. W. Arthur,15;Z. J.Carl],13; the lingering perfume of.the violet seems to give near I know it, the anvskrats didn't build + alight,dainty touch io the summer toilets that a single house in the bottom Of my pOnd. W. B. Sammis, 2; G. F. Brown, 2;F. 'Cause why? The little varmints were too none other can supply. smart. They knew that this would be an B. Whitson, 2; E. K. •Whitson, 2;' Plaids are very fashionable,and will be all the open winter and soon over, and they built George Bennett, 2; Edward S. Ire- Sall• They are made new in cottons and silks, nary a house." land 2' Alen Gurney, 2. and every variety of gauze. Some very elegant It must be recalled that at Caidw ell, , , _ y —_ �_ N. J., last Sunday "Bill" {lsborne suw th4 — plaid silk blouses are being devised by fashiona- ground hog running about 1n a circle in a ble modistes to wear with tailor-made costumes. dila haze and rei'nxsing ever to go lion. Other gentle lista"bangers of spring were The coats and jackets of tbese suits aro cut so detected near GZ�a,y ne, N. J.,, whet© a farmas to show as much as possible of the plaid lv and killed four rattle-snakes, as lively as blouse. Brilliant Madras is much used for these c,ricliets. 'Down anion.- the blue flags of. waists,not the 11ladras gauze,but the gorgeous Yrsi:eryear Stephen Ricker heard frogs of ■quares of yellow, red, and blue, striped and tcnclF n°ttge lifting up their,voices in greet- in_ to the ba.lnzy night. plaided in every conceivable design. Ona tau !'u,ls:lppeare:.d upon in occasional bough, hardly appreciate]tow well they look made up r.? : inclolLnt juice of apples in the caves into bodices without seeing. The prettiest are J)1-,-..1n;':1 n to work and the youth went among made with plain red yokes,and the fancy pat- t`c 111115 seeking sassafras and sang. --- _— tern is gauged into the «'Oast• The balloon sleeves are made of fancy plaid. They look ex- ceedingly well with a black or dark blue skirt and coat,and equally well with a uiquG jacket and skirt of white or cream- But ream. B -tons are surely growing in favor and their eize I& cortainly on the increase. They are be- coming quite anecessary accessory of a costume i • nowadays,and seriously increase the eaucuse of the¢arments. ----- T F1 `'U�T, SUS B Y1 AUGUST 1W k 0 I dC) / ` ruches are very much in vogue and -- 1+Tench alpaca is very beautiful infeature,and are made of the flowers used on the hat worn is so glossy and silky and hangs in such beauti- tvith the toilet, or entirely of one selected va. fill folds that it is a delight to artistic eyes. A r triety. One of pink- roses,tied under the chin gown of white alpaca has Turkish embroidery ?.�7 of copper and Bold on either side of the blouse ` with a large Suify bow of pink chiffon,was very bodice, which opens over a front of white ' c f becoming and fairly new, These ruches do not chiffon. The full gigot sleeves are slashed with lriec�t under the chin by three inches. Tho black the embroidery and the collar and waistband are of white liberty satin. The brown straw hat r,hiffon ruche is perhaps more used,for unless worn with this gown fs trimmed with a large l ono can replenish the flowers often they have a bots of moir6 ribbon of a light copper shade t. very baa habit of looking faded after being and has at the back quantities of yellow roses: r.. Another hat that might be worn with this gown worn a very few times. a of brown straw trimmed with a largo 6cru t A dainty evening gown of white satin has',,,!!- race butterfly and pansies innumerable with vor spangled butterflies over it,and the drapery variegatedThenormous width of the skirt strikes one of white chiffon slitters also with the same or- immediately, and one wonders when it will naments. The Breen bodice,of the palest tint, ceaso growing in dimension,and how anybody could manage a skirt a bit fuller. The heat and has more butterflies set on a bertha of white the humidity of the season do not prevent cer- chiffon,and full chiffon sleeves. In this butter- tain fashionables from wearing these weighty , man fisc time of the year such a costume is verry ap. skirts y of them measuring ten yards around. �iropriate and bewitching. One result of the increased size is a new petti- 1 coat which has been brought out to help the ! v7 A taffeta silk gown of deep aDricot green is extension. These petticoats are lined at the cut square at the neck and the sleeves are toot with a strip of haircloth ten inches wide, a And two or three steels are placed in the hem. draped with chiffon. The left shoulder is orna- Such petticoats are really crinolines. They are wonted slantingly to the waist with a garland mado of silk or broeh6 satin and trimmed !n a most luxurious fashion with• lace and rib- �t or trail of black velvet poppies,making a very bon adornments. Witi,m Lny people the alpaca pretty contrast. petticoat is taking the place of the silk one on :� c A costume now is hardly finished without a account.of its wiriness which makes it more efficient than the Bilk 'In holding out the wide ;lot of pretty fans. They keep dainty fingers skirts which fashion decrees women shall wear busy,and convey many sweet messages without this season,and also because it assists in keeping ` the effect of a tight fit about the hips and the bother of thinking how one is to express the many godets at the feet. A deep tiounce ,�,r,�■rr them properly. 'There are some old examples t the bottom of the petticoat,instead of steals, and some modern copies of the small Empire Las a little haircloth in the hem. Often thes0' 'th the c#is fifties cal e is Mail 0 Tho costume with tans mounted on plain or golden sticks. Ex- Clpaca skirts must be worn with lawns and of white serge with the vest arid-,,)ft*ash of ceedinKly pretty fans are inose of plain and of atietes,in which oase.they are of white alpaca, dark pope3.recd The Perfoetly cut gaffe is juas f trend an extra flounce of lawn edged with valor- lot:-enough to show the pr,:tty neck trimmingta painted gauze. Feather fans aro not entirely to Burse lace ie Uasted on the alpaca flounce.'Phis and the large botv�Lt thetraex- he ul in anti out of fashion, b though superseded fainted ves the thin gown a beautiful foundation and g p y l ee a the extreme fashionable cut more nearly coat of white drill in the same group haith s the fans, The Louis XVI.fair of black net is very YC. k1;A � i4T® cut With UlA3 gores, the. collar and P with. bi e a cho femb l taffective with its painted medallion and sill>- blue linen, with e its anel.arx errs, :1rn:�I e e side ones very bias, the corners c.7f the collar and ct.>fa.atrcl cru rile scrolled edge,and is the greatest favorite just at giving it a flare that pocket,flaps. Three largo pearl buttons are ran pr®scut. cannot be obtained with the cloth cut straight. each side of the turned-back fronts. The white !1 he silk lining adds very much to the swing of sailor hat has a black band and white win 1 arltsale are ver} much beffowered,like the the full skirt. Some of the silken lining are hats,and many of the hats seem nothing mono g Another of the maidwna shown a Nara»heATT that; baskets of flowers. hyacinths, nastur_ cut narrower than the outer skirts, and by white linen gown, the skirt and blay.se made tiums,and corn Bowers seem to be the greatest arranging the folds at the back properly upon u g the sill;lining the skirt hangs very prettily, vers full, '1itQ blcat: ea ol�rn.. err a striped itnejn ' favorites %or these very showy hats. The 11 , vest. There Is a largs�linear,collar c-cty*tA eµith drosses with which they are worn are simplicity i The nautical costumes of this season are made tyro rows of bmid the solea of the siript4 li:ce:r. Itself,and the tendency of tho best taste is to up in `vhito and blue serge,with appropriate and a silk handkerchief of!tight blue to match Lave them of ot7e color. One hat trimmed en- auchor�q flags,and bodies eruUroidered on col- lar and cuffs. They are made up with infinite is tied under the collar i�;true sailor fa;hien. ' tirelY with scarlet runners and a large bow of skill,combining grace and ease with comfort. The open blouse is but tot est io flat ren cis 1,4:t1r scarlet silk is in perfect taste worn with a plain sides nitlr fife butianR. irLbGt sleeveis nidi Whito duck and linen are very much rsed also, full skirt and blouse waist,with a yoke of em- til l cuff's finish this 1:��,at.tz:,,$ilii, and fashioned in a dozen different ways. :1 l,raidery and full ruffle of embroidered edge Three pretty evenint' gown-4 awd.itinfi tltest+ , falling over the full white puffed sleeves that white drill dress has a large blue linen collar maidens, who have been r.3ili;M away on the outlined wit11 a strip of white,a white vest reach to the elbow,incl long white sn6de gloves. high elle, are dainty g y -t ccrnlxTb tint) A hat loaded with corn flowers,marguerites, with vanclykes of bloc upon it, ilt buttons on iso#yetliavt and whit;t s 1�r�tir.. ; lr w�iis- and yellow poppies is worn with a black silk either side,and a plain full sk rt and sleeves. is draped with Tellaw c t rlt' rhq e, r+i ? ' own,with tiro skirt of accordion pleating and Another of white linen has a touch of color between the b etelles 1.:t.L t,.s:tc at ti I'll t.- •ghetbodico of black mousseline de sole. The belt, given to it by tic:v scarlet ribbons outlining they _ collar,revers,and cuffs about an inch from thea stock collar,sleeves,and sash are of corn-flower edge,where a beading has been inserted. blue taffeta silk. The sleeves are very full and In the group slronrn in the illustration is a pleated into the shoulder. Another flower liat rectatta gown of dark blue and white,witlitrim- of deep apricot green straw,loaded with clusters mines of blade and silver aalon. The dark bluo of bluets,was worn with a gown of simple white is arranged on the skirt.in front in the shape of mull and a tiny Zouave jacket of green velvet, a broad, pointed piece, anti continues around archl,_yembrgiclor��._— —-- the edge of the skirt in it narrow band. It is - bordered with a row, of gal nn and another row appears above it. In front the galon is arranged in cross bars. The fialon is also on the double sailor collar and cuff's,which are white, i The sleeves are very full and caught with fialon and silver buttons,which also fasten the vest The bodice is finished at the back with a full basquo. ^� Y double breasted,and is tied with a woollen cord `V around the waist. The collar and revers are of navy blue flannel,and the rather full sleeves have deep cuffs. `I�e'� A pelisse of dark-blue flannel is gathered in at l the shoulders and falls in loose plaits its entire length. It has a round hood trimmed with III plaitings. The neck is finished with a c;\ high fluted collar,and the pelisse is tied at the throat and waist with cords and tassel. This is _-_ really the very prettiest of all the wraps, and �'. hides all the dishevelled appearance one of necessity presents if one really has any fun r with the waves. l l .PZ) l terfly spangled with gold. Around the waist .a.. is a band of pink velvet. On the left shoulder are two large pink poppies. The short, full sleeves reach to the elbow,and are of figured One wrap i � yellow and white satin. The companion p s made of striped flannel,in a straight i of this is a pretty gown of heliotrope piece,gathered in at the neck and famished with silk, embroidered all over the front and a ruche of pinked flannel,and fastened with a Bide breadths of the skirt with stars big button at the throat. It reaches to the feet, of guipure appliqu6. The corsage is a semi- and has fulness enough to draw around and blouse of mousseline do soie of the same shade, cover 0110 completely. Another,mado of Turk- oxtending over the shoulders in soft folds,and is ish towelling,is more like a coat. The material finished with ribbon bows and a rosette of mousseline do soie in the centre of each. The short puff sleeves are of guipure lace. bast,but by no means least,is the simple muslin gown over a white silk slip,with white ribbons and _I&Qo_!n_lenty_about the girlish neck and arms. BATHING UOSTUML�3. The many colors of the bathing dresses,as well as their innumerable styles,give every one a choice. Serge or alpaca presents the least Sste;westions on an Important Tople to Wo. r f clingin¢appearance when one leaves the water, sten Who Study the Art of Dressing. c�,f.�i if � but flannel is far better for people not very r ' i Now for the bathing attire,which is an all-im- robust, as it prevents chilling too quickly.�,1�' ,' 1 I i t ; �� i �.. .� � Among many costumes is one of violet sergo, portant question just at this;;season to the . the skirt of which is trimmed with a band of i�r braid. The bodice is made with a plaited vest woman who studies the art of dressing and of `k- of white alpaca and a folded band of alpaca making the most of every good point and hiding I �,'1' round the waist Is knotted in front and falls in all the bad ones. A woman who puts her indi- i z k two ends to the bottom of the skirt. Short,full viduatity in her dross will often be driven to her {��' Ser }z r` sleeves and knickerbockers complete the cos- wits'end to select a becoming bathing costume. ?; t-gme. Another of red serge has the shirt ac- cordion plaited, and the bodice attached and There aro very many to choose from,but sun. gathered onto a square yoke of white serge, shine and salt water play sad havoc with the (!I } which is made of tucks and wool insertion. The waistband is of white serge,and there are short, puff sleeves. One of the never-failing dark-blue flannel has the bodice and tunic out in one piece and orna- mented in front with two insertions of blue and white striped flannel.Around waist,collar,and .. r j� Z2 •� cuffs rows of braid are placed,and braid forms the rovers in front. Short, full sleeves and trousers finish this very serviceable dress. One costume that is a novelty in bathing suits has the advantage of being made all in one piece, which prevents inflating while in the water.and is quickly put on and off. It is cut with short, full trousers, secured below the ',,, j knee by a band trimmed with a bow.The blouse -� has three hollow plaits before and behind,and is tightened at the waist and held in by a scarf which is fastened on one side. Tho square neck yoke has no collar. The short sleeves are fast- is plaited into a circularyoko,from which hangs ened close to the arm with a bow. This costume a plaiting o1 towelling half a yard deeppis made of black serge,trimmed with red bows. forming a cape,and edged with a band of braid., - `--The wide coat sleeves are also edged with the T _ braid. A third wrap,of cream-colored flannel. Take Care of Yourself. to EVdp t t4roq�vA —------ 17h-om the Sunday School Times. A farmer dropped two grains of corn In the cold,dark earth one April morn; Together they sant:In their cheerless bed, And the earth fell lightly overhead. "Oh,cruel fate P'cried one in fear, "What evil chance has brought me here I It is not meet that such as I Lie in the earth to waste and die. Within this stone a nice dry shelf Invites me to take care of myself." The warm sun shone and the soft rain fell. The grain in the earth began to swell. Tha wise one cried from its snug retreat, "How prudent am I!no rain nor heat Can reach nae here. I'm fair as at first, r I Youlowe a dt duty to y000r urself— Pretty look ready to bursas. gowns, not to say anything of the de- There's room for two on this dry shelf; creased dimensions they assume when the Come out of the earth so close and wet, bather comes out of the water on the way to the Perhaps you may save yourself even yet." bath hour©. "Onlyy"answered the other from pain and death comes bir h earth, For those who care very much about their ap- Of such as we spake the Holy One, pearance at such times there are bathing wraps, `Except it elle it abideth alone; But if a seed of common grain which, like charity, cover not a multitude Die in the earth,its death is.gain.' of sins,but a thoroughly forlorn aUpearance. So let me yield in patient trust To the hand that laid me in the dust." September's`fields stand brown and sere, Now comes the"full corn in the ear." The grain that died in the darksome mold Has yielded more than a hundred-told, While that which cared for itself so well Lies alone in the earth,an empty shell. DENIER,Col. Evs IL WESTLET. THE SUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 1890. SEEN BY THE INTERVIEWER. 1ior,X t�sgin with Chao"n a F]e is robalilY in torviowod nlor I hnnlans optlicW. +r r� a'Tbu ni tr a t o gilt I e n lay s : thea ud Ce traun eo dltraluslin hi-9 Intoffice�tdthe nnie Lnovvn aeetha�silerit Marl. H A=FORT.n'zt18 s7�.LTCSEB oF. CLRTdXN p i..t. He l7ati Ile- iC#rani!Central a,nd in the library of his home spe;il:fcr p rt as t a extort at tefa rill Ira.; ])ISTiNC#UXSF,Ct,7D 31I N, up Setup. Fie]tinows the value of words. No Servals, and then only, a will not pian better than he understands the trouble 7 Wileu in his that Would come from.a misunderstandin Tice ZiTwYM of Ar.Renew.Thomas C.I'fatt, his views. Yet how does he act to tae of e,* Noaretary'1`rnoy,Jay GFould, Abram S. Paper man of his acrluaintance? news. Ue1rltt. Japuee G. Blaine, Gov. U111, straight u n in Itis clitlir,looks full at Your faca� � k3ep�utar `1'htirmnn, acid 4t4ern When &R�l with Ills Fold-rl�unlpd glasses punGtUates J stag ICeil+ortor 1s AAtwtn Questlane, the air in a light and oiT-hnd way,and every now and then will tell youathe latest story he •" The people look at prominent men of the I has heard, and burst into a leu United States through the newspapers. On I which Is like the ripitling of a brook Of course Air. Depew does not always the verandas of the ✓;creat hotels men with sit up in his chair straight. Occasionally national reputations are utterly unknown to ! during the conversation he will turn over the ` pricers on his desk+put the glasses over his those around them. The average citizen sees nrnminent nose, but in modulated tones he the men who direct the affairs,and to a great ! will say, go on,old fellow." The interviewer exteatehape the political destiuiewor tile coup- trir,only occasionally,oron state occasions. Fie may see one of these mon upon the platforms making a speech.and still have no compre- hension of his personal characteristics, He is JIME$GILLESPIE BtkT1.YE, judgment it will help the Ravabllcan �y party. But bis refacel tobe inter- viewed is always couplet! with turn raitut gracious sm,pression. If he is at his office he will give you a spoonful of his uerflime;I! he, is at his hotel he will take from tole ehif?on- / niere a silver dish with candy,in it or another JAY GOULD. dish with fruit in it,and ask if oil wouldn't Roes on,and lir. Depew rattles awfty in the ince some. The candy is invariab y the favor- most charming way ima(inable. But who ! 1te of his ban=imine wife.and is reeornmeni!ed ever heard of anything solid coming out of it because lira. Platt likes it. anti the frit;s Depowinterview? It Is delightful to the fan- . from his Florida plantation, He is always cy,but there is not one syllable upon which a ; - kindly in his ways and gentle in his conduct, ppolitical or a business a ponont could rest a but all the time one can see theat hell a fighte ]iinge for criticism. W21 all this mart's easy manner under the reporter's microscope there a a resorvo of statement that is marvellous. WF C,IiATJNOPY 11TI7'QIIICLL DI PIGw, e would not fox, anything say a word that all fair and pleasant to the audience. But no would injuro hien as a popular idol. With ' coneeptio¢whatever,as already said,can they his vast experience in Europe and America, he has seen many things have of this man in privato life. His manner- which, described in his inimitable way, Isms are not brought out on the public plat- would make e er getslhi to interesting SDOCific dots is dIIia + form,rho little faults of tompdr are not there But comments aro all of a general chat-actor,and displayed,and jus" in a word,the people,nos- he taps his glasses upon an imaginary desk, sibly,do not stop to think thatthese Haan havo, and laughs, and chirps,and doesn't tell you much at all, But it is an interesting Interview ` In the majority of instances,the same thoughts all the said@, and it reads very smoothly and !' As themselves and aot vory much like them- prettily in the next morning's paper. It has b©on said that lir.Depew in this way buncoes salvos. the newspaper moil. It should be said of the 1lollody possibly understands this better newapapor neon who enjoy bin corfld©nee that 111 than,the newspaper reporters who interview they fully appreciate the situation,and are the public characters of America,. It isn't :every newspaper roporter who is permitted to �, �lT Interview those mon. In the first place,those public men nloro than anybody also possibly, understand the value, the disaster, and the utter catastrophe of cold type, and printers' Ink. They faro conservative in the highest do- Irleo. They are reticent to the highest doaroo. F.B.COUDY11T. is only to the newspatior mon of ]only ac- He does not believe in talking he will try to cruatutanco that they are frau!: and unre- flad a way to Teach b!3 i+oiit as 111t ctc:nts either in the Democrat e or in his Vw71 parur la some other tray. d ay Gould is on of the 11wd hien for a riew-5- i paper Tuan to tally v imh. In the fl"-t I,]&a the i newspaperman n St he tho,oughly i iu'.ar with the sunia,' he lis to 1 rlT�c to tier., a ui�'s fli, ( , / coLitiideraticn,AS Gour,lrevrFr cluntaeratca;o V VM further than the c.,nest i in (I reetty rat t)1 ;.s, ^==-� Another paint.3i 7� ` r i:,lul �A4�: t�Iii 11 a 4 sk in the Western 1 nion bui ttive prion he�to / (\` this suite tie locks lir over Ibis giissoa anti ask6 5'se,tl 1f v,u w'i ao lie•rd ' anough to sit on the leather- ya ed lu€at3#Fk ' l �O:ntin.':to it,aboutTett 1"t; from n m tae 3l. T111en he scratches AWnl 011st+llle I`1tper, li n demands his :i'� att,a '3is, e r# t ,e �., ay, next moment he rise,za t d l u,f. o a r the head olthescwfr t°nv°l i,vol� bit,A ' in it and Invfirfubly l+ui,5 0 s i- ae . u,arA, Ile ABRAlf 9TFVrl+IS FiEwITT, rarely looks at you. h' iiPVrsli axlfr r 1.11 liar i very ready to allow to Mr. Depew the idea that Illi: at pini as iutene'y 3z , 'hie, but t:o he is buncoina them. sonswericiz glance of r*n ci nitit1u ��,ir,anw °cm 7°hen look at, ex-Senator Thomas 0. Platt Mr. mould. He sit*thea in til# ch Fir brat f When he is interviewed. At his des], in the sunken in it iea,ln* 1,Ja w -Is on t n yl.aess. United States 1,Npress Company office or at twirls his glas&as uu.i ;c-ek.ln,u a as he hi.,home in tho Fifth kvnnue Hotel he is al- answers t o questavas rut t:v 1 Ju. jie is a TytoAfAs(I.PLATT. Way5 the s,iine flo c ,cs around in his office little different when into viovo t int Lif,homs sorved. Now,Ilow do those Hien fact when be, chair, keen of intelloet and weighing every on achiftavenue.wers on the 1, wa1°o aaN to k+ f iilteTy_ie�vec�.L---- ___-�_.- ____ Word he says. Occasionally lie will I'eaG11 for a bottle o1 sweet-Gcented water,pour a little on ler.and as 9Ir t=ouI.l 1 t+) 101 l e wai:s his!lands,and neon his high forehead until the elotoaly urs and den, zz a a t•nal Sly:''" thin hair almost glistens with it. Then he at the flov:er�.b t*artAr l;i L at lis tz'�r- tiuts the bottle back,crosses his legs,and looks viewer. lie eflus Lis W`1i1,,1 Z's,as g r was all the time tapping the air with his vant of the people,should be said, His smile glasses as he remarked: I have 11Otliing to is by no means captivating,though it lights up say of that, except what I havo always said his pale face somewhat. With his black Prince since Mr.Cleveland sent his sienna€o to Con- Albert buttoned up tightly,and with his eyes grass,and that is that there was no possible looking quizzically at you,he is courteous, » •� refined, but not at all communicative. He hope of his reoleotion, this was always said goes not believe in offhand interviews. He in the frankest and most gentlemanly tones. believes in official expressions,either through who coulii not forget the bitterness and it stewed to worry sem® of his his friends, his messages or in formal interviews which he defeat in 1884. has revised. When he is at the Hoffman House Trauorio R. Coudort, considered one of the he stands beside a•little marble-topped table with the same auizzi,,al smile,as f to say: most thoughtful mon of Now York,is a pictu- ., ,. , res us figure when interviewed. At his off-lea You're a mighty smart;fellow and' d be glad to accommodate you,but I prefer not to say is in William street he has a very high desk n,nd anything on this subject just at present." it very low chair. With a black silk skull cap on his head,his chin hs on a level with the top Mayor Chapin is oven more so. There is of hie desk. lie is a very' busy man,and you more his to a piece a Georgia pine sit opposite his desk when you talk to him and than r his faro when the newspaper id ro- be tackles him. Always refined and re- he writes away,always with a gold pen,all the served in his manners,there is no answering time. Mr.Coudert enjoys the reputation with expression from his lips or his eyes. At tiinos, the nowsnaper men of being one of the most when sittinat the Mayor's desk in Brooklyn, perfect gentlemen they ever met, At his home there is ins the faintest gleam,which is sug- gestive of wonderment at anybody being so innocent as to oxpect any expression of opin- ion from him, Ile,more than any man,possi- ALLEN G,THURATAx. -�•-^` bly,in public life,objects to being interviewed. "puttin'." He talks like a country boy,but on He does rpt believe merely in le well-worn questions of politics,finance,and the affairs j which interest men,It is safe to r+ay that there 5* is no deeper thinker than this same Mr.Gould; and through it all he will twirl his gold, - g bowed glasses and never look at you. Abram Stevens Rewitt will not talk for nub- ` licatiou at his oflloo in Burling slip.Even when lie was Mayor he would have very little con er- oation for the newspapers at the Gity lull. When be was Mayor he said he was on the buy people's business,find lead no time to talk to the newspapers. Now that he has resumed bis business, lie says that ocoupins his time. All of the interviews,or at least the most of i them which have made him famous in New York life and in the nation,wore given at his home in the evoning. This man fascinates a nowspaper man by his brilliant intellect,and yet these interviews are given with a listless air as of a man thoroughly worn out after.his day's labor. He sufYors much from neural- SECRETARY TRACY, _ ' — ' in New York and at his farm,in New Dorsey he "- ., does not wear the skull cap. In these places lie casts aside his business and endeavors in every way imaginable to assist his newspaper visitors, He is then frank and charmingly in- MAYOR GRANT. toresting in his wgim and will direct your ef- ' forts to got tit the facts, and yet when he axiom that silence is golden;,he eighteen that stands up to shake your hand and say good silence is more valuable than eighteen dia- ni ht he invariably adds that he does not like mond mines. With a fano that is young he tote quoted in the newspapers. He does this has the manners and the air of a mag very { because or an innate modesty. when older. Few lithe seen him smile, but Allen Granberry Thurman,the old Roman of when li does smile there are white tette and lie sits Columbus and of the nation, now nearly 81) #hoer®peculiarly Mayor's desk,still wondering how \ years old, is as bright and sparkling; as a any newspaper man can be so innocent as. to schoolboy when talking to you. Re receives expect him to say anything excelit on matters his newgr,aper visitors in his library. He is in of the merest official routine. his great:leather armobair,with a stout stick Secretary Tracy puts his hands deep into his always in his right hand and a very black trousers'pockets and talks like one of your oigar always between his lips, The famous neighbors. lie crosses his legs as he Nits at red bandanna is thrown across his left knee, his desi:, and every now and then puts his and lie does not rise to receive you, Ho draws the cigar from between his lips.offers You his neve is le and talks ahead familiarly, but right hand,with the cane still in it,and,after deavonevertheless mildly, and in every way en- directing your attention to a chair close to inyari s e make you , Home. He has one him,wants to know what he can do for you, invariable rola though, and that is that all This titan in many respects is like ex-Senator .� Platt,though Mr. Plat never smoked a cigar i in his lite. Mr.Thurman chats away leas- antly with you, tolls you everything that is going on in Washington and elsewhere,wantq " 40 to know what you know of the sitsiation,and never tells you anything to urint. He is a,most agreeable roan, who will toll harpy stories and lauah and chuel;'a as he pounds GOVERNOR xzzx, his stick upon the carpe ,and invite you to come and see him again,but lie always insists gia, and, as he talks to you in his library that anything he has said shall not be printed - on the first boor of his Lexington avenue as coming from him. mansion, he strolls up and clown with Gov.Hill'talks in the most confidential way y his hand frequently to his head as if he with his friends In the nowspaver world. At were in pain, .tie gives you the most comfort- his dost:in the Executive Mansion he will only �� r able chairr•• in the room. He talks in a husky tall; oa the things which he believes,its a ser- voice,as if sttf7'ering from the tarluenza or a cold. His expreszions tire always forcible. Iio has an absolntaly direct and concrete mind. Tile subject under conversation i:; dealt with by him always with at refinement of language and still with a clearness of statement which leaves no misunderstanding. Ile always ao- y companies you to the door, and,if you knew him fifty yeal'S.he would always give you the parting remarlr,"Good evening,sir." James Gillespie Blaine is a study for the in- terviewar. Ile invariably stands when talk- COLLECTOR ERHARDT. Ina to you. His silvery beard and white face matters pertaining to the Navy Department and large nose are but incidental features in must come from the offloial documents of the this man who has been famous for so many department. I e will talk about Brooklyn and years. g Blaine also has a habit of tapping his old friends, and occasionally nowadays or punctuating the air mildly with his glasses, there is a faint sigh as of a man greatly bereft. m lair years his statements are of tet most This has been since the sad death of his wife moderate incl ennsorvalive type. He has i and daughter. 1Vhcsn he went to Washington nothing strop to say of anybody, iD rn a as Secretary of the Navy he was almost blithe- stat�sman finis conversation and adiplomat -- some. Re was erect. He is now ust a triflo Rt all times. Some of hip closest friendls,Gbent,but he talks In the same old rie11 way thinking to bring him out on rover Glove- f i known so well to his neighbors in Montague land's tariff message in the'88 campaign,only ,e street,Brooklyn.recei`ed from him mild expostulations. kit u �. '` Iliohard Croker is like Mr. Gould in some __---,_--------.------_- _--_-- respects. He talks in a most modulated cone, _ and where Mr. Gyula twirls his glasses Xr. RICHARD OnOIITR. l CrokerPUE1lIi9 l��rrt READZN(7. usually twirls a bit of palet•. iti1r. Croker is not what would be considered a F. Communicative nian. Like Mr. GOuld he does About the size of,It. not ill ally way assist the interviewer. He -A4om the Seventh Regiment Gazette. Will answer direct questions frons the news- the do not want to fight ye,John, Paper men iiuo}vn to bila, but in nine cases e d mind an to fight do, out of ten he does not want them to putyo I 'T will be about the slakest fob That over fell to you; We'ro tired o'bluff an'banter,John, An'insults not a few, An'so we'd like to talc'ye down A Dog,or maybe two. VGo do not want to fight ye,John, But it ye gev'us cause We'll quickly dnok the lion's tail, An'munleure Ills claws; / Nor will we rest contented,John, 'Till ev'ry cockney knows As glibly as"Clod Save the Queen" The D°ctrin'called.Monroo's. We do not want to fight ye,John, v 'M'e're Anglo.Saxons:Bosh Y That fliutsy cant o'cousinship Won't any Itwgor wash; HENRY aLl,.ws. We are not Anglo-Salons,John, _ Nor any sof'-brained mush, =� you talk to him. Unless S'ou arty' very But r anyo• f'-brlod d pins , intimate with hila he scratches away with bis blasses on,and replies to your suggestions or Thet's what we are,b'gosh. GFoRGHI W. CHTLDS. c0mnlent3 in Staccato periods and IDhra1.sos. If the words into his]notlth. He ttieirls the bit of We do not want u,fl ho knows you veru well,t1tJ swings around ill )eight ye.John t Paper,talks softly to them,and with a dignity his chair and looks over his glasses at you with Shol why put out o'eight expressecl in his features and in his manner interest and attention. Some deipartillr; lssi- The oandrd truth?for true itis, not admitted by his polilfeal oppononts, tors he leads to tike door of his offloe,acid either We're spitin'for a fighti Mayor Grant is a picture at his dusk in the Ives theta a pretty tett carp and saucer or a3 In reach an'weight we're even,John, City Hall. Fie swings around in his armehalir. istory of his newspaper In tiny,book form. An'pretty much to height, ensiles—sometimes,it has been said,in aforced I Gov.I oraKer i9 a rattler. IIo talks fa.et, and waw—anti expresses his feeling in direct lanwilago. lie Say,will ye pick the gauntlet up talks in a voice which for softness is not etimesurra shed by 11hi C'Ould or Mr, Croker. does whist he means his ha s�a dasb inn it or sh°wW1W,STOKES.Flrstthe feather �U.Z.Artillery. and taslks illh�yPetdliQdisob of eadbahis He ef tahand, about film, has plonty of grievances,, both monosyllables,wnd or tits the member hlks a e,too,is one of the menagainst the Democrats memberswho are not particularly commtlnieative. °un party,and isn't afraid to spealc of tlle3lrl. At C7hIcIr-amnn>:a. When his politfeal friends come in to see himHis moustache and tooth and chin tire f uite to talk about the situation he is the meet rapt as handsome as those of Uapt. Iteilly of the From the Tfnses Herald. and attentive individual on earth. With a Tenderloin precinct. His s V hetio is Just as tial,- We met at ChiekaTnauua..I hadn't seen him since tivtating as Capt. Iteillq's, iVhen leo Wa H Gov- Nye looked across the trenches and his bullet made ernor of Ohio he stood boside al,high dosic in neo wince; N31 his office,straight as an arrow,and Chewed ai But we both shook bands in friendship,as hearty as bit of papor with his white teeth as ho told could be. what he thought about things. At the Fifth Though he had marched with Sherman,and I had Avenue Hotol he stands iu tike tame erect marched with Lots, fashion, invariably With a rumt)led plush We walked across the battlefield where once the bul- 1 hat on his head, and, as the newaimpe r goys lets flew, And the green and bending grasses felt the fall,of crimson dew; ` And we talked tine whole thing over,where the flag -� was wuvinkz free: How he had marched with Sherman,and I had served with Lee. The drums had ceased their beating,we saw no sabres shine; The hair about his forehead fell as snowy white as mince. 1 And voices seemed to call us o'er the far,eternal sea, ` 'Where the men who marched with Sherman are in a camp with those or Lee. / t We Darted; eyes grew misty,for we knew that never- �11 a We'dtore n d t until the roll call on the other peaceful shore; But both shook hands In friendship,as hearty as could s O be. \ Though lie had marched with Sherman,and I bad fought with Lce. Fn&Nx L.STANTON. t� I A New Lochinvar. EX-GOYEnNon ALC;>�n, Pram Town Topics. say, "let's hor go,Galf agher." Hei ' Oh.young Lochinvar has come out of the West, i GOVF,1ZNOIt TOEAHEP. to day anything. snt arralei Of all patent bicycles,his was the best; ,knd save Ills revolver,arms bad he none, calmness which is beyond expression or un- Henry Glows has been interviewed as nluqh Except his two arms of HIM,muscle•and bone. derstanding be listens to all they have to say, as any mall fn the country, with theaposasi lel a uts envious rivals would have to look far exe(:otion Of Dr,DOpOW. This is becuse tie is Tu find a bike rider like young Luchinvar. every now and then putting an inquiry. Then he shakes hands with th011l in an Offha rid sort a thinker. He thinks on rloliti d $ it Unl(,J al His steed had no brake,so he Jumped every atone; of way and swings around to his desk again. matters,and lie eanressos ilea ideas to unite uo He swam the Shark River,where ford there was aonet Collector Erhtardt occnslonally has diction. Un society matter%Ile will 118vor talk. but lighted cigar betwaan his lips when hon;in. He has always u little The erre he alighted at PSre Shodclan gate, talks to pa'1 in ills hand when tiff The bride had con,:outed,the gallant cAtne late; terviewect ill 1119 private ofTips at elle Custom >, For Count Sauer Kraut,�vllfa a r.,,nistor bar, You, and h° tatl,E3 this ptLd tvlth 11i 3 'NVas to wed the falrLlleu of brave Lochluvar. House. It is a very small Cigar.and seems g'lassos as he punetuutes'lliy��ieaa>a,ar-ld locak.s nt loot between his heWY chili and strong molls- you and says, "tieg;? sake? In his ,rlvat,,3 But boldly he glared at the tall porter swell, tache. His head is like Bismarck's and Ile °file® Air. Clews alWays -;voalms his bat. Iso ,All imckrania.nd starols,as he answered the bell; has all the reserve of the Il on Ohancelor. p1l dogs this b©cause there is no dangot•of his los- , other occasions,when he is in his main office iug his hair,and because he is afraid of CE1,telr_ "Telegram 1 9.For t P"said daughter, y. "Indeed For svlaad ?' -.For the daughter,yon oaf;can t you at the Custom House, he sits in his Roman ink cold. He is el bald as an -A shell road a swaying chair,and looks intently at you as an Gov. Russell Alozarider AI or s a t,Ar Here's u leaner n ors."said your seeps than 1a,sat � � A � So trip alp the dancers."said young Lochlnvar. you fire your ciuestions at hftn. Ile is not an frank citizen. At his office in lletroit and whent ©asy citizen to interview, �l'hpn the quf'sti°us he is in New York ho usually f3ite in a bier nrni. The lackey flow up and the maiden tripped down, b©come too direct, or are hurled at him fast chair,with his lois well stretched out before Arrayed for her flight in the last style of gown. and pointedly,be swings around in his chair him, and as ho talks he dangles hie WELtch ago light to the cycle the Pair one he swung• chain with both hands and bas the alit Of puke `do licrht o'er hl-own hike Ills long legs he flung. with a bit of paper between Ills fingers.and Then down the Deal road,through the dust seen afar; Loch- tells some little :tory or Joke which he,has thoroughly satisfied with the world and the .•Lot thein catch as catch can,"said the young Loch- heard at his club. Ile is inclined to smile at inarprosi ets of leis sjus a td ile0111. ITis gram_ invar. you when you become too Dprsisteilt. And mar is at tonics just a trifle his od Ani:he then hP will tell you another story,and he is tl makes uti f01 telly erri�Ts 01 this kind in llirl When the flight was made known,how her father did great hand for silenced oi�.rill matters which he gentlemanly beating and a t Sanr! pDaLr©11t eEfOrt t4 1)e Count Saner Frnut clutched at his straw-colored hair. considers of a personal nature. accoulmodating. lie has all the effil i ve alma '•F can't have your daughter,the Arils!she's Pied, George N.Child-�Y' *ti._ of a typical Western nlan. Fie lecke and tassel; lint�tc ej lac at ke est her IarFe fortune instead; ;, sewed every cliay in like a self-made man. Confldolit Of The nr are millionaires'daughters more lovely by far, ±;1-,,�week. Fie sits a.1,f' ,dOsic in his olilc© at Ilia;ovgr� Philadelphia in a cUair,which scarcely i lilts Dowers,has demonstrated by mL7ta Who Have never gone off with a young Loehinvar." his short fat lets to touch the carpet,permits is laerielxca, _ ___ Y a'lough�+x" always the oink Of ilea;tness, and his office i6 ---- There was amounting In haste by the whole Shoddy one otthe most beautiful in the country. fle - clan. is not one to direct his full gsQO upon gpil When Thomas,Richard,and henry all swore as they ran; �— _ on which road they ahOUIi1 follow no two could agree, - So t-he lust bride of Iaberon ne or dad they see. They follow,of course,but they'll follow afar, For I ve punctured their tires,"said young Lochiuvar. r � ' 7611 e�, 1'��, e rye �a�, jthrlmplo a 1 18900 v� "THE A NJ) ITS OWNER. Horace Greeley started the New-Yorkl'l Trib- and he went to see his Elland,Ii:iymoud,Itne the A SKETCEI OF MR. GEORGE JONFS RE- into tate and proposed to Mx.Jones s o- Speaker of the Assembly. � �� into that enterprise with him Mr.Jones de- �If this bill goes through," said Mr. PRINTED FROM nARVER S 'WEEKLY. alined because he did not like Greeleys Jones, t is business go s will ou rW' said There is published in the present issue of business methods. Mr. Greeleibune, as the "What will you do in that case?" asked sole owner of the Tribune, had, of Dir.Raymond. Harper's Weekly an admirable portrait of course, the right to do what he pleased I do not know,"said,the banker. with its revenues, and it was his "Will you start that paper with me?" Mr. George Jones, the proprietor of THm habit to take the money accruing from Cho publication of the 1'rcbune and p oil" was the nowt question. NEw-YoRK Ti vlEs,which occupies the first s "Perhapps." + 1N ew-Yorker obligations with it. The 'ib- •�'Then Til see that the bill passes!"ex- pago of that periodical, Accompanying the une till was always at the command, claimed Cho Speaker. picture is an interesting sketch of Mr• through its editor,of a creditor of the 11 r.iv- The ha bill was rased., Mr.Jones gave up Yvrker. Nevertheless, Mr. Jones went into l` his banking business,and shortly thereafter Jones, which is filled with reminiscences the business office of the New-York.D ibune' negotiations were entered into between of newspaper life in this city. This sketch and while there he met and became inti- Messrs.Raymond and J�i es for the estate- mately acquainted with Henry J. Ray- , , liahment of a New-York- daily newspaper. mond,who was Horace Greeley's assistant. Mr. Jones had seen his old friend,Horace follows: 'These two men diel all the editorial work Greeley, start the Tribiote with but little George Jones,the proprietor of THE NLW- of the daily Tr�ibuno, and Raymond way a more capital than $I,1i00 borrowed from Yogic TibrEs, now in his seventy-seventh reporter as well as an edi',torial writer. Mr. ,, Jones recalls that both these men were tre- Dudley Gregory, an he was not averse to j year,comes daily to his office in THE TImb s mendous workers, but Raymond was a m.i,r- trying the field of journalism, its � , ' which he had already had some j Building and spends three or four hours vel. There was never sue another man in practical experience., A partnershipwas personally superintending the interests of ,Mr. Jones's opinion, and from their first finally formed betwe_l' these gentlemen his property. Mr.Jones is one of the oldest meotinl;IIouiy J.Raymond commanded his and Mr.Edward B.Wesley and on Sept. war oat admiration and esteem, 18,1851,the first number of T1-iE NEW-YoI1K j. newspaper proprietors in this country, and While on the Tribune Raymond reported TimEs was issued. It was a four-page j his connection of nearly forty years with the scientific lecture of Dr. Larriner with paper, and the price was fixed at 1 tout Tari, NEw-YoRic Tlmxs,a period that cov- such accuracy that it practically caused a per copy. In the first;gear the circulation revolution in the system of procuring and ers the entire existence of that paper,has )resenting nows• reached `26,000, but the expenditures wero `tills was before short- greater than the receipts. In the second stored his memory with countless interest- (rand reporting was practiced,and the idea year of hag he r ce existence the pricy ing reminiscences of mon who have been of a morning paper laying before its road- was raised to 2 cents,and the circulation ora a lecture which had been delivered the leaders in the public life of their times. night before was startling. The other year ended it dropped 1 but fora the second t h had crraawled back to ' I Mr: Jones was born in the little village papers were quick to imitate the 1'i•ibune'8 26,000; and the future of the pa- of Poultney, Vt., where his father had example, howevor, and when Sir Charles per was assured. Mr. Jones recalls Lyell subsequently came to Now to settled on coming to America from lecture on geology each clad an estimate made by Mr. Rayniond Urore y paper an- the pa)or was started as to the prob blo Wales. It was in this village that nounced that it would have a report Air. Jones first mot Horace Greeley, of the lecture the following morning. They ; coat o running as T two for 11,months. had their mon lit attendance when the Tho sum total was Uat�veen $11,000 and and where as boys they formed a mutual $12,000,and among the items the coat of friendship, which lasted for nearly half lecturer begascientific but when they encountered the Washington correspondence was placed the scientific and technical terms the other at$10 per week,and the allowance for the a century. At that time the two lads were reporters dropped out one by one,unequal to the task,and loft Raymond in compete entire foreign corroa ondence was$500 per in the employ of the same man,Amos Bliss, ii possession of the field. Tllo i consequence year. In 1860 Mr.Wesley retired from the who owned a general country store and a 1� was that the Tr�fief was the ons paper partnership of Raymond, Jones&Co., and Messrs.Raymond and Jeiies subsequently country newspaper,the Vermont Spectator, i having a report of the lecture. r.Ray- had control of the paper until Mr. Ray- Mr.Jones was employed as clerk slid errand '; mond was a man of so many attainments mend's death in 1869. boy in the former,and Greeley was a print and of such mental resource that he was Mr.Jones always refors to Mr.Raymond equal to any as the most lovable ytask of editorial w icing or re- .i3 well as the most of mon. Ie the eighteen years o er's apprentice in the composing room of 7 porting. Mr.Jones observed all this,and f the latter. Mr. Jones vividly remembers therefore was not inattentive when Ray- their business relations they never had f one incident of this early period of his ac- maple spoke enthusiastically of starting a difference or the slightest ill feeling of any quaiutance with Greeley. The father of Mr. ��peTpaxtnor is and own, �businoss with Mr.manager.ones kind. Concerning Mr. Raymond's great Jones was a strict Baptist,and one of his Nothing definite came of this suggestion capacity for work,Mi. Jones relates W in- inexorable commands was that his children _ at the time, and Mr. Jones having stance that t died, phenomenal. When Daniel Webster died,the nows first came to should attend church on Sunday. One fine purchased a news agency in Albany, ro- THE Tnvmrs through its business office. It moved to that city*, and, as his business ; was on Sunday inornin ,and Mr.Jones at Sunday,Greeley,who was some years them grew, gradually drifted away from all con- gg onto started out to fiucl Mr. Raymond. senior of George Jones, persuader)the lat- nection with the Tribune. Ife might never The latter was overtaken on his way to ter ;to go over the hills with him on what have come into business contact with church, and came immediately to �� henry J.Raymond again had it not been the office. He lost no time, but, he called a loafing expedition. When f for a singular circumstance. Raymond young Jones returned home he was con- entered Horace Greolev's employ at a salary sitting at his desk, he wrote rocas fronted by his father,who asked why he cantly from 11 o'clock A. M. Sunday Of $8 er week. This compensation was to 2 o'clock A.M. Monday, and turned out gradually increased until it reached the with his own pen an obituary sketch of had not attended church. munificent sum of $15. When Raymond Webster filling sixteen columns of THE; "I have boon over the hills with Greeley was receiving the latter salary h© TI1�Es printed in solid nonpareil type. It studying nature,"replied the boy. was stricken down with typhoid fever was his habit n writing never to type. "Indeed I"exclaimed the father, " well, induced by exposure to wet and cold anything he wrote. Patio after page of then,come into the woodshed and we will ' while engaged ip his duties as a reporter. Q was confined to pais bed for eight weeks. espy would go into the printers hands have another lesson iu the study of nature." when he recovered sufficiently to visit the without i admirable w or is story of any tribune office he wont to the cashier and kind. So admirable was his story of Daniel This lesson was administered. with unspar- Wobstor's career that the Appletons took I asked for soiree money. He was informed L the niatter and with but little change pub- ing severity,and the truant fennel it vastly that his salary had stopped on the day he I lished it as a life of Webster. Mr. Jones different from and not nearly so pleasant as , was taken ill. This so Incensed Raymond ; recalls Dir.Raymond as a plan of marked that which he had studied with Horace that he declared that he should seek am- aptitude for public life. He was a Greeley. Mr. Jones's father and mother r ployment elsewhere. The circumstance brilliant orator,and could speak on almost died when he was thirteen years of age,and made such an impression on his mind, any subject at a inomont's notice. When he was thrown on his own resources. Iso that when he started THE TIMES he made THE Timm was started, Mr.Jones exacter) worked at tivhatever promised tin honorable it a rule of the pallor that the salary a promise from Ravmond to give up politic- livelihood,and final) in 183,3 he carne to �, of every employe s ould be continued y, al life and to devote himself to Ilio interests New-York,where he encountered again the f throughout any term of illness. Mr.Jones of the paper. But subsequently such press- friend of his early youth,Hoiaco Greeley. frilly indorsed this plan,and it is still the Grooley had meantime been rlriftin here practice in the office of THF,Tim-Es to con- uro came that Mr.Jonrjs released Mr.Ray- mond from the promise. TldF; was at t o and there earning a living as a printer. thine salaries during sickness, no matter beginning of the lattor's Congressional ca- The first job that he got in New-York how prolonged. reer• Even then Mr. Jones argued that City, as he told his friend Jones, was After leaving the Tribune,Mr. Raymond Raymond was a groater man as the editor to set a miniature Bible in pearl type, entered iublic life,and being elected Lieu- of THE, Timms than as a mombot of Con- for which he recoived$G per week. At the tenant Governor of the State, Rud subse- press. Afterward, when he had oncoun- time these two men resumed their intimate quently Speaker of the Assembly,he was terecl the enmities aTYcl joalonsios of friendshi Greeley had so far advanced in brought to Albauy in the discharge of his p y political life, when he had been the world as to be the editor and proprietor official duties. Thorn he came more closely misunderstood and had found it im- of the Anew-Yorker, a weekly publication in contact with his friend, Jones, with possible to be a partisan in any sense, devoted to news and literature. The weak -whom he had corresponded at intervals ever he concluded that it was better to confiuo point in this enterprise, as Mr. Jones since the latter had left the Tribune. Mr. himself to the editorship of his paper,and pointed out to Greeley,was that the sub- Jones had prospered in his news agency to he did so. He was a man who could not scribers wore trusted, and as many of them such an extent that he had branched out help considering every side of every ques- rlid not, lay Choir subscriptions, the New- -into the banking business. hie operated presented to his mind. He 1 tion that tiPaa Porker had a precarious existence. In the under the system of free banks, whose was both judicial and conscientious,and at Presidential campaign of 1840,which re- notes wero cared for by the Safety Fund the close of his last terra in Congress he sultecl in the election of William Henry banks. At fhe time Mr. Raymond was wrote to DTT.Jones, wile v�a,s then in Gor- Harrison,Greeleystarted the Je ereonian Speaker of ©Assembly a bi l was intro- many, as follows: Your long-cherished which he edited in Albany. He still re- dueed into the Legislature to out down the dosire is at last attained. T aim out of pub- tained the Aen-Yorker, however, and di- -discount on bagk rioter and to otherwise lic life and propose to devote all my oner- vided his time equally between the two impair the profits of the free banks. Mr. „ q y_ , pies to the condug.t 4�the_ufti�r• papers and the two cities, Mr.Jones had Jones had three such banks at that time, - ----- ........-- been watching both these entorurises and - _ --- — — their ms.,nt�ri Ant 1nrl. _grefore:.wl_1e IMr. Raymond alwayTs die;sled that solno advantages of such a residence Mr.Jones "How is it,Mr.Bennett,that you pay so evil would befall hien in his fiftieth yoar, asked him what he had raised that year. many cotupliments to my asseacon p and He Could Bever oxplain the foar,but he had Well;'said Mr.Greeley,"I had a good always slight mel'' a premonition that ho wou d cover sac the crop of hay." "You and I were old friends,"rop lied Mr. end of hip flftioth year. lie died at the age "That hat is oucouraging," said Mr.Jones. Bennett,"and you shall never seea word of forty-nine years and five months. The "I suppose you realized a profit from it." agu,i " last piece of copy Mr.Raymond wrote was "Not a great profit," was �the answer. tw you in thle�erulB ta ,in editorial paragraph in defense of "You see I had the hair cured and got it tipat yltoMraRaymbnd,uthetwo�e tors W. II. Seward aaaiust an attack made into the barn all right before the rain came, afterward adjusted their and be- by the Now-York Sun. It was writ- but that did Dot save it." s cameo such friends th,it Dir. Bennett t had ton on a little slip of yellow paper, ' How was that?" both Mr.Raymond and,lir.Jones asuests and was kept by Mr. Jones as a Ina- "'There wasp t any roof on the barn 1" on his yacht the Henrietta,when the only nieuto. At that time Mr. Seward was When Greeley broke with Seward and ( other present was James (cordon Benucrtt, In Moxico. When he returned, Mr.Jones Weed Mr.Jones told him that he would i Jr. When Mr.Raymond died,Mr.Bennett called on hiiu and showed him thepaper. probably get the worst of the quarrel,but said to Mr.Jones: 'rho statosinau was deeply shoved, for he Greeley replied that he had not wintered "He was all able man—an able than. If had admired Raymond for his brilliancy, and summered with them twenty years for he had kept out of politics he would have and had a t irociated his porsgnal loyalty. nothing. t, paper, and l Y� Y• „ ,_ made Tasty Tiaip_S the leading Ilo took tile little piece of yellow paper, And Yet said he, 1 feel very much as would have made hard sleading for the and folding it reverently, placed it iu his the drover chid who took a drove of hos a Herald." poc6tbook, long way,and,disposing of them at a loss, But of all the men lar.Jones has known 64 Du not expect me to gived this piece of was asked what he zot out of the enter- is his long life Henry J. Ittymond is aper back to you,', said Mr.Seward, "for prise. He replied: 'I had the company of in his opinion incomparable. Brilliant in cannot do it. I must keo it." tho hogs!' ' mind,honest in heart,courteous in mail- At tho time Mr.Raymond died,Mr.JonesOf the many events that have occurred nee Ise was always considerate far the lowly was ill in bed. Horace Greeley called oil in the history of Txi,'I'iMLs, DIT.Joaos re- and was to the unfortunate. Like Gree- the sick inan and asked titin what he pro- calls none more vividly than that of the ley,he was reckless with money,and the �iosed to do with'.l'HE Timirs now that Mr. exposure of the Tweed frauds. While James deeds of the right hand of his charity ltayinond was dead. Mr. Jones replied O'Brien was Shuriff' of New-York Count* were never known to the left.. Once he ! that he proposed to continuo the pablica- he Bot a place in the Controller's office for a came into the office smiling, and when tion of his paper. Mr. Greeley intimated protdg6 of his named Copuland. This man Air.Jones asked him what pleased him so that ho was in a position to purchaso'1nE had charge of the city and county ledgers. much, he told the story of how several Timms,but Mr.Jones cut hien short by say.- He saw enormous sums of money passing I months before a convict had conic to him I ing*, through the department, and, suspecting from Sing Sing,and had asked for assist- 11 a I shall hover sell TuR TIMFS as long that something was wrong, he made a I auto,statius: that although lie was a good as I ani on the top of the ground and transcript of the figures and showed them mechanic and willing to work,the knowl- I don't want to ]filar anything more about to O'Brien. O'Brien had iso love for Tweed edge of his crime barred every door to ens- It" at this time,and he took the figures,with loymont notwithstandfD¢ the fact that Air. Greeley was not at all pleased with l all his evidonco,to a N©w-York daily news- Eo had paid the penalty and had this reply, acid some bane afterward when ; Paper for publication. The paper ex- a letter of cotnmeudation from the the`L'ribanx,was attackioq TI-lu Timns in a 'ainined the matter and returned it. Then Warden of the prison. Mr. Itayrnond had manner that Mr.Jones diel not like,and the O'Brien brought his figures and his helped the plan,and that .afternoon the other evidences of fraud to Mr. Jones. fellow had returned the mono ]attar had written his old friend anote say- y lent him, int;that the writer was certain that Mr. i THP TiAms decided to publish the figures and had:riven evidence that be had steady Greeley would not bear false witness else make a full exposure of the ring's employment in au honorable place. In against Itis neighbor, and therefore some stealings. When this determination was concluding this story to Mr. Jones Mr. u e else must be the author of the attacks, communicated to O'Brien be took away the Raymond said: Mr.Greeley replied briefly and character- i Papers,but brought them back in a few '•You.have often reproved me for throw- istically: i weals,and told Mr.Jones to go ahead with ing away Illy money on worthless people, "If you take care of your newspaper Pll j the publication. 0)Brien never made any but I have now charged up all nay bad in- tiy and take care of mime." condition as to the publication,nor did he vestments against this good one. 13any compensation for furuishiug ___ . __ ut in spite of this brusque reply Mr, ask for Greeley and Mr. Jones were fast friends the proofs of the Tweed frauds. By some until the former ran for President. Then means uukngwn to Mr. Jones, Tweed At restaurnnts where a number of people their papers drifted learned that the proofs of his guilt were in partalW of an early breakfast it is interesting the opposite policies of thein apart.. Nevertheless,there is no one the hands of THE Timm. He lout a man to to study the habits of different individuals. Mr. Jones and offered to buy the who occupies a niore prominent place in Almost every man is reading a newspaper that Mr.Jones s Faemory.or of whom he relates I Paper o any valuation that might he takes particular pains G-)open and shake niore auecdote9. Purthormore, there is , I be put onit. This offer was made in cash, to be plaid at once. Mr. Jones replied that ; over his food. Even in these days,when ire now no living man who knew Horace Gree- ley mo lou and so well. When Mr.Jones j hoid�d not propose lTweed'sseellmil8�s paper fo n oil are assured that baccili are ubiquitous, it aloes lived iii Albany Air. Greeley always made not seem to occur to these readers ei Iournals the Jones household his home while there, i ; nim that he could ace-opt or do worse. This that tine paper must be more or less coate4 conversation occurred in Mr.Jones s oflico with the dust of the streets which,as it is now and never hositated tolexpress his hopes in'1'i3iy 2'iMirs Building. Shortly thereafter land his ambitions. 1 rtim his boyhood I wee known,is saturated Nvith the microbes of Horace Greeley was ambitious, He wanted ; a lawyer sent was . tenant fu the saute iho nomination for Lieutenant Governor building seat.for Mr. Junes to tomo to his many deadly diseases. Microbes cern ailments which was given to r mond and be envied office,as he wished to see him on an impor- are more quickly absorbed inti, the system S y tient matter. Thiukfn6;that the business than in any other way. Among refined pea- the prominence attained by Seward and pertained to the building, Mr. Jones went pie it is becoming more and more lige cuff m Weed. He once said to Mr.Jones: to the lawyers office, acid being ushered to limit the food at breakfast to rolls aQui csafiee. "People are always quoting what Seward into a private room was confronted by Thls is particulariy noticeable in tom calm seek, ,says or what Weed says. The day will where the intluence of foreign On Richard Y Richard B. Connolly, the Controller, and a stronger foothold constantly. Citizens rrom Como when they will quote what Gfeeley Tweo(Vs partucr in crime. other i)orti«ns of the Union haves not As y150 says." "I don't want to sea this man,"said'11r. acquired this healtbful and simple habit of This was before Greeley had attained wind lie turned to eo out of the pl.aco. breaking the fast at the first meal of the play, prominence,and the prophecy was the re- Jones,For Gocl's sake!" exclaivaod Connolly, Theee may be almost,always detected ley the suit of a conviction that he possessed the "letmesayonewordtoyou." Atthisappeal numerous and varied dishes aIith which they powers to snake his promise good. Mr. I encumber the breakfast table Air. Jones stopped. Conuo115* then made The water,or.one occasion,at a fannous gaud Jones remembers the founder of the T rib- I him a prapositioD to forego the publication expensive r,staurant anuch resorted to by out- �une as a man who was always reckless of the documents he had in , o his posseslonf-towri visitors, observed six people Rho, at with his money. He.would lend it right and offered hien an enormous sum of money breakfast,had eighteen different dishes IaLacxd and left without regard to the character of to do this. The amount of this offer was tefore them and all served at VMS oto- 'Th"food the borrower. Mr.Jones often lectured his X15 000,0001 As Connolly waited for the that tilcyl'crencglich familiot nw h� + 4 t to friend oft these indiscretions, and besought answer, illi'.Jones said: me,,als. Ird lieaeanafield, who had errs hits to loud his money to honest and decent I don't think the devil will ever make a notions in retard to gastrOnDiny.law fr trexi6- men If Ile must lend it. hi her bid for me than that." ly prepared for his breakfast a siixtwie dishthat "Why,these men t®whom you lend your I coniiist..d tnone ,'said Mr. Junes in eipostulation, Cphic pi hien bubas to dead.and Brow a N of a pint of charm g Ikon over y graphic picture of What one could do with a thick slice of bras until it peau for a,dis- ••could not borrow a taut from anybody r g: so far as the nccc�sitz for a dla> �iv,000,00U. Ile concluded by saying sat rated. ©lata." ,� " Per- «rhv,with that sum yon can go to Eu' t'one tlpieiL'nniot,is by converned,thafrOm t las "That's just the reason I lend to them, f rope and live like a Prince. sennet mora easilY #ccvin Ii�iYie�i � ei�ptf- wGreeley's quick reply, yes 11 said Dlr. Jones. "but I should catin the favtirlta dish 0'- as 1� rd B It was tL common thing for Mr.Greeley,in I kriory that I ties a rascal. I cannot con- , ti,.cu�t„y a prcifnsion e+f food st bM1t 4 et pito of Mr. Jones's warnings, to indorse r tele c,:annot txreibly dist�t Of. I °� sider your offer or any oiler not to publish the roto of almost any man who would ask iho facts iu my possession." uta to the year l ti.3 a"a$"'ili'e mol'V111. ilial. The giver of the note would com- A fow days theruaftor the proofs of iho and it waS not i:ntll th rci$n of t€c try\`lli. Mortly fail tp meet pais obligation, and the frauds came out in T1I1 Tiers and were j 1c litwas became y o�"�'vvdl �h meal, Then br�ui, dobt would then fall on Greeley. The tat,- flashed to the four gatarturs of the globe. 1 ��.itw•and beer were te''`a°, tor.would swear dreadfully for a time and Dir.Jones was always on friendly terms I then pay It. It was a point of honor with with tho elder Bonnett, and declares that I Chas. Ffontaxx. ir$tt cants wase nnth*rJxed by hint to discharge every obligation of this the founder of the IleraId was a better asci ! 1 � kind that he had assulned- In order to meet moro genial man than he got credit for. the act of&pril 2,17:12»the calisa�s these and other debts he was compelled The friendship between Mr. Bennett and The coinages,lbrntinnedMthe s"ofy6b.fi, from tiino to time to sell shares of his Mr. Jolles bogan when tine latter conducted yews H�r.%h otta th6 D ibune stook. Ile originally hold. sixty the Dews agency in Albany, and it was 135.7. During the sizt7= TI re shares of this stock, but his possession Hover severed until Dir. Bennett died. half cent trae7' gradually dwindled to six. Whenovor he 7'ixEs as started, lir.Bennett ICT Struck;that i� fY I When liiL � � was con ronfecl with such an obligation he attacked Mr. Ray < would sa that he would have to sell an- I savagely but uovor attacked Dir. Jong other A. nigger,"the term he used to denote One day Sir.Jones and Mr. Bennett met ac- ' a share of Tribune stock. cidentajly Wh©nNie. xreeley lived at Chappaqua lie -- wroto ll is cc ebrated book on farming,and insisted that his friend.tones should pur- chase a farm adjacent to his own. When he had ceased picturing the delights and L THE SUN, SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1896. ,-� I-no secona man in importance to be put most eloquent men that I ever met. He was ITN,COIN AND HIS C kBIN E i• into tl:o Cabinet was Mr.Chase of Ohio. He entirely absorbed in his duties. His energy Was a very able,noble,and spotless statesman; was something almost superhuman, and when -1 T• .h�1,V HAVE VEN, $ man who would have been worthy of the he took hold of the War Department the ar- 9. ZFCTLI�Lr best days of the old Roman. republic. "T He had been a candidate, though less con- miss seemed to grow,and they certainly gained Veltvered on Tuesday. March 1O,by C.d. ! in force and vim and thoroughness. The time B na Of i�ew yore- �pieuoua than Seward;and he was also scan- j of preparation which to us had before seemed I,A17ILrs AND Gnx�r•EntF,iv: I have been in- didato against whom the opposition that had I I so.long and tedious that we were almost loses would not �vited to tell you some recollections of impres- have availed g because while ainst Mr. `Mrd Seward had I Ing hope, that time came to an end, and the sions that were made upon.me during the pe- time of action began. I said that Mr. Stan- riod when I was serving at Washington under aarbpn n New who as the boss Chase bossed it him- I can ton was a very eloquent man. In order to il- President Lincoln ani Edwin M.Stanton. I p lustrate that, if you will allow me, I will tell (self in Ohio. a little story. In the last year or the war, Pelt no special anxiety to perform this duty. Then there was Mr. Cameron of Pennsylva- but it seemed to mo as though I ought not to the Army of the Potomac had hanging around ;nia. -He was made Secretary of War. A very Its, man,a sort of peddler—•I think his name decline it. The number of those who know those men face to face. and saw them intimate- able man; a practical politician of immense may have been Morse,but I don't remember ly during the time that tried man's souls, is l.nowiedge and resource;of earlier days a friend, positively;it was something like that. Ile went already small and ar•owing smaller;and it is a of Gen-Jackson;one of the first and most decided back and forward into Virginin. He would go duty to record the imDressions and to narrate ",ndetamadv gate the Republto embrace the ican doctrineeimblinan . use come down into V;"o rebel linos and then he would dot facts of those times and of those relations. come back.When he went down,he went in the 7e f election of Abraham Lincoln was brought hole overiGa year.of cretary I think, and r only was character of a man who had entirely hood- about le t dissension a the Democratic party. winked the Washington authorities and de- It, was divided and the Republican party an outcry against him because, they said. luded them;and, in spite of them, or by some e;as uniteft,and the consequence was his elee- he was spending too much money.he was buying too many guns,too many And those corruption or other,he always brought with tion. The great question at issue In that elec- who were against bosses tivero against this ex- •him into the Confederate lines something tion, The great Ido not think it was formally that the people wanted down there, some stated in the platforms of the parties,was this: pe itit e. b be quitocorreatey ecaud. But all these dresses for the ladies,or some little luxury that Shat the owners of slaves enjoy the right of they couldn't get otherwise. al- taking their slaves into tho Territories of the things were investigated afterward and troth- These things that he took with him were al- ttaStates that are 11 ow free,and keeping Ing was ever proved against Simon Cameron ways supervised by Government agents before United them thorn? the slave owners claimed that I except this, that he was a man with a manly he went away. Then he would come back TheSlaves were Property. They were like heart in his bosom, that he appreciated the again and bring us a lot of valuable informs- right. ould their owners oilier praperty,and why shbe magnitude of the contest that was upon us, tion. As you see,he was a kind of spy for both denied the para- right of taking their property into And i nap�v ro©�ua1 t the it rdangor at hancl�and, sides. So he found a good thing in it,and we the Territories. when a Northern man could , instead o:being decried, he ought to have lied, found a good thing in it.because in that way take his property.his horses.his°sell•whatovor ' and did finally obtain, the full credit that we got a great deal of information about the he possessed'? The slaves were their oxen;they was entitled to hien as a wise,patriotic, and strength of armies,about the preparation.about -were thoi r chattels,and they irnsisted.that they the movements of tbo enemy, and so on• and ,ht of taklug them into the provident statesman. [Applause.] it was thought to be sufficiently useful to allow ought to have the rid keeping th,_>m there as Next.Mr.Bates of Missouri was made Attor- this thing to go on. Well,at last he came back Territories andamental quer- ney-General. He also had been run a good deal and went to Baltimore and got his outfit to Travis. That was the fun V,on of the election. And when Mr. Lincoln as a candidate for the Presidential nomination take down .South,and when he came up,the w..s elected, the South said: 'Now we against Mr..Seward,but there had never been chief detective of the War Department exam,- are denied this right,wo will break up the Gov- any great robability that a would get it. fined his goods carefully,and found that he had ernment; tive will secede; eve will witlidraw•." Ho was a most eloquent speaker and a very got lots of things that we could not allow him too.. they elaimed as a constitu- fair lawyer, and lie served out leis time in the to take. W e had all his bills telling where he That right, tional principle. No Northerner had claimed Cabinet until the or_d of the Administration. Iib inns an amiable and f gifted roan,entirely had bought these things in Baltimore. They At, though some ardent Partlsaus had threat- creditable and satisfactory,without possessing amounted to perhaps $20.000 or $`5,000, or ened it;bat several of tine Southern States now xnny extraordinary genius or any unusual more. A good deal of his stuff was military set it up as an original. inalienable right. force of character. Then,there was Mr. C.B. geode and contraband. uniforms, and this,we said,is alto- set it claimed that the refusal to them of the , Smith of Indiana,who was Secretary o the In- gether too contraband. So we confiscated the right Vo take their Property with them when { terror,and Montgomery Blair of Maryland,a contraband goods and put Morse in prison;and they went to live in one of the new Territories, Democrat of the old school, was Postmaster- one afternoon Col.Taylor,a very valuable mili- was sufficient occasion for the withdrawal from General all eminent. able,useful mon. tary officer and a nephew of President Taylor. the Union of the slave-holding States,. and for I must not forget, especially here in New event over to Baltimore and arrested the the breaking up of the Government. Haven, in this rapid review of the assistants principal merchants of that town who had sold That question was to be determined by war; of Mr. Lincoln, Vile members of the Cabinet, these goods to Morse, the chief dry goods and as soon as Abraham Lincoln was elected to speak of the Connecticut member. Gideon dealers and fancy merchants,so that no lady they began to prepare for war. And when he ZVelles. He was Secretary of the Navy; and could go out and buy even a pair of gloves became President we began on our side to pre- y at this distance to testify to trio the next day. for the shops were all shut.Pres- I am happpare for war. Previous to his inauguration truth that he was an excellent Secretary. He eptly a deputation from Baltimore came over there lewd been no preparation. ,When Mr• vas a man of no decorations. Ther©was no i to sen President Lincoln to say that this was a Lincoln was inaugurated as President his first noise in the street when he went along;but he great outrage, and that these gentlemen,most act was to name his Cabinet;and it was a eon- . ,understood his duty,and he did it efficiently, ' respectable merchants. faultless citizens, mcr. remark at the time that he had put into continually,and unvaryingly. Other men were ought all to be set instantly at liberty and dam. the Cabinet every man who had competed more conspieuous because they were brought ages paid them. lir. Lincoln sent the depu- with him for the nomination in the gepubli- more immediately b contact with the people. j tation over to the War Department,and Mr, can National Convention. The first in im- The navy is off at sea, and we don't see all Stanton sent for me. 13e said: "All Baltimore portance, in consequence, was William H, is coming here. Sit down here and hear the � the time what it is doing. I am shin to tea- Seward of Now York. He bad been the moat tify that Mr.Welles was a perfeotly faithful, discussion,we shall have." So they came in, prominent competitor with Mr. Lincoln. It shin, devoted, and successful public officer. the bank Presidents and boss merchants of had been feared by many of those who were ,The navy under his control was far more efli- Baltimore. There must have been at least opposed to Mr. Seward's friends—ho bad no clent—it is true it was larger—and it was more fifty millions of dollars in the deputation. personal opposition,but some of his friends had energetic than it had ever been before in our The gentlemen sat down around the fire p, good deal—it was feared by those who were day. He was a satisfactory and substantial in the Secretary's office, and began to make opposed to his friends that if he became Presi- member of the Government, and was always their speeches detailing the circumstances and ;gent his friends would run the Government, preditablo to the State that sent him forth. the wickedness of this'outrage. There was no and run it for purposep that all might not aP- When Mr. Cameron went out of,the Cabi- ground for it, no justification. After half a drove. Fie was made Secretary of State. hut, Mr. r. Can ollaaventhe advice both dozen of them had spoken,Mr.Stanton asked It is worth while to notice this: the great of Cameron and of Charles Sumner, selected one after another if he had anything more to opposition against Mr. Seward was because he as his successor in the War Department Mr. say, and they all said No. Then Stanton began *vas a New Yorker, and the Republican Party Edwin Al.Stanton. Stanton was an old State's and delivered the most eloquent speech that In Now York was under the control.more or rights Democrat. He had never voted any- I ever listened to. He described the beginning Zess decided, of what is called a boss. And thing but the Democratic ticket up to that of the war,for which he said there was no ins- ' they said there shouldn't be any boss,but that time. Ile was a very extraordinary man, and tification. Being beaten in an election; was the party should direct itself. Well,exactly it was through him that I ea ne to be put into no reason for destroying the Government. whs.t that means, I leave not been able to un- the War Department,and had the opportuni- Then he went on to the fact that half a mil- iderstand. An army without a General is of lion of our young men had been laid In- un- ;no use, and a ra b hope to lay be iiip without Captain doesn't ties of acquiring the various information that I Pore you this evening. i timely graves by this conspiracy of the slave get navigated safely. I notice, too, that tho 11r. Stanton was a short, thick, Clark man, interest. He described the whole conspiracy in class of politicians who are most strenuous .with a very large head and a mass of black the most solemn and impressive terms,and are those who are not able to then he depicted the offence that this man chair N4 wad �vrx.intens©*..ancl.one of the j against bosses --- MorQe, aided 'by these several.rnercltauts. had rnntrol for tlnemcely-: tl,E, t�nQe who happens '-------- _ to be in power in their district or their State. committed. He said: ``Gentlemen, if sou [Applause.] At any rate, that objection, would like to examine the bills of what he managed by skilful politicians, and aided by was taking to tite enemy, here they are." And Mr.Lincoln's personal Popularity in th©West, when he finished, these gentlemen, without availed sufficiently to deprive Air. reward of answering a word, got up, and one by one %he nomination. __, went away.That was the only speech I ever k --_ - --' listened to that cleared out the entire audience. [Laughter and applause.] and though he was ,of lean, spare habit, I Another remarkable peculiarity of llrr.Lin- Well, that's the sort of man Stanton was. should eunmse be must have weighed about 180 coln's was that he seemed to have no illusions. He was impulsive,warm-blooded, very quick Pounds. He was a Yvan of fizue fibre,and thus a. He had no freakish notions that things were in execution, Perhaps not always infallible in brain of superior power was contained in a so or might be so,when they were not so. All Judgment. I never knew a man who could small,but rather elongated skull. Horatio Sey- his thinking and all his reasoizing, all bis do so much work in a given time. Ile was mour once spoke of him as a man "who wore a mind, in short, was based continually upon a nervous man; a man of imagination; a man No.7 hat and a No.14 boot+" His movements actual facts and upon facts of which,as I said, utterly absorbed in the idea of the republio were rather angular,but never awkward; and lie saw the essence. I never heard him say one and indivisible;and he lived for it, wore he was never burdened with that frequent;curse anything that was not so. I never heard him himself out in the service, and shortly after of unfortunate genius,the dreadful oppression foretell things. He told what they were. But he ceased to serve in that office,he passed into of natty self-consciousness. I never heard him intimate that such and such another world entirely exhausted,consumed by. It was a most remarkable character, that of consequences were likely to happen, without his devotion to publio duties. That was the Abraham Lincoln. He had the most compre- the consequences following. I should say, ikind of men that Mr.Lincoln had around him, pensive, the most judicious mind;he Svas the perhaps, that his greatest quality was wisdom. Not all like Stanton; not all like Cameron;not least faulty in his conclusions of any man that And that is something superior to talent,au- all like Chase; but all faithful to their duty. I have ever ]mown. He never stepped too perior to edneation. I do not think it can be all Americans,all patriots. soon,and he never stepped too lints. Just con- acquired. He had it. He was Seise; he was Mr. Seward, for instance, possessed a great, aider,if you aan,the problem that was before not mistaken; he saw things as they were. subtle, far-reaching intelligence. He was an him when he became President. One-third of All the advice that he gave was wise; it was optimist. He had imagination. He was the country in open rebellion.. Not merely in judicious; and it was always timely. This wis- reaching out always toward the future and rebellion on account of this peculiar property dom, it is scarcely necessary to acid, had its dwelling upon it. The treaty by which we ac- in slaves that we have spoken of, but also be- animating philosophy in his own famous-words: gaired Alaska was his doing. He also nego- cause they had an intellectual conviction that "With charity toward all; with malice toward i tiated and arranged the treaty,that Congress they had a right under the Constitution to none." Or to afford a more extended illustra- would not approve,for the acquisition of St. leave the Union, when they thought it was tion,let me quote from Nicolay and Hay's History Thomas, in the West Indies. He believed that advantageous to do so. (Volume 4T.,p.152,)the main part of his most North America should be one and united; one They had come into the Union, they had ac- admirable letter of August 22,1862,to Horace Government, one flag,one power. He under- copted the Constitution;and they couldn't aid- Greeley: stood that the islands of the Antilles,like the mit that that was an irrevocable transac_ "If there be those who would not save the frozen regions of the Arctic Ocean, should all tion. The right of rebellion had been talked Union unless they could at the ,same time save live and grow great with that beautiful em- of in every quarter. Every man has a right slavery,I do not agree with them. If thorn be blew, the Stars and Stripes,floating over to'rehel,we were told,if only he is willing to those who would not save the Union'unless them. [Applause.] take the consequences. That was the doctrine they could at the same time destroy slavery,I Probably in tits Administration Mr. Sew- of our seceding countrymen in the South, do not agree with them. illy paramount object and had the,most cultivated and comprehensive They were defending thein-property 'as we in this struggle is to save the Union,and is not intellect. He wasn't equal to Mr. Lincoln, would defend ours, and they were defend- either to save or destroy slavery. If- I could because, as I have said,he was altogether an Ing what they considered to be an inher- save the Union witliout freeing any slave, I Optimist. He didn't believe any permanent in- ent right, tie right of every freeman to say would do it; and if I could save it by freeing all Jury could happen to anybody as long as the whether he will submit to the Government the slaves,I would do it; and if I could save it Stars and Stripes were there. During the war, that is over him, or rebel and take the copse- by freeing some and leaving others alone,I would It was always said that he expected to bring quences. And I am bound to declare that the also do that. What I do about slavery and the - back the seceding States by a friendly act of most of themm were just as sincere in their colored race,I do because I believe it helps to Congress, or some device of neeotiation. That purpose and their passion as we were in ours, save the Union; and what I forbear,I forbear was probably a fault in his judgment; yet, Mr. Lincoln was not what You would Cali because I do not believe it would help to save take him for all in all,it would be difficult to an educated xuan. The college that he had the Union. I shall do less whenever I shall be- match him among living statesmen, or among attended was that which a man attends who lieve what I am doing hurts the cause,and I the statesmen of the world. He was an Amer- gets up at daylight to hoe the corn, and sits do more whenever i shall believe doing more loan in earnest. ._le believed in that democracy up at night to read the best book he can find Spill Help the cause. I shall try to correct errors which is democracy indeed. He believed in the by the side of a burning pine knot. What when shown to be errors,and I shall adopt new Constitution of the United States,and his one education he had he picked up in that vvay. views so fast as they shall appear to be true desire was that its blessings should be extend- He had read a great many books; and all the views. I have here stated my purpose according ed and made perpetual over all this continent. books that he had read, he knew. ,Be had a to my view of official duty; and I intend no I look back upon him with intense gratitude. tenacious memory, just as he had the ability modification of my oft-expressed personal wish, He set up the landmarks toward which we to see the essential thing. He never took an that all men everywhere could be free," are to come, the boundaries which we are to unimportant point and went oft upon that; Another remarkable quality was his personal attain to. He proclaimed the principle of con- but he always laid hold of the real thing, of kindness. He was kind at heart. not from tinental unity,and that unity he would found the real question,and attended to that without mere politeness. As I Bald, I never heard In freedom,in progress,and in improvement of ' attending to the others any mere than was in- him say an unkind thing about anvbods, l�Tow 1 every nature. dispensably necessary, and then he would laugh at something jocose 1 Such were the principal men by whom Mr, Thus,while we say that Mr.Lincoln was an or satirical that somebody had done or said, Lincoln was surrounded. They were very in- uneducated man, uneducated in the sense but it was always pleasant humor. I noticed dependent Hien. `They were not always satis- that we recognize here in New Haven, or at his sweetness of nature i)articularly With his fled with his decisions, with his action; but an other great college town, he little son, a child at that tinao p six or y g yet,hada perhaps lie was always master of the house. There was singularly perfect education in regard to eight years old,who used to roan'the depart- menta, and whom everybody no pretension about Abraham Lincoln. He everything that concerns the practical afrairs ybod called Tad. didn't put on any airs,and I never heard him of life. His judgar'ent spas excellent, and his He had a defective Palate and couldn't speak say a harsh word to anybody.I never heard him information was always accurate. He knew very plainly. Often I have sat , his father speak a word of complaint even. Thebe other what the thing was. Hreporting to him about same important He was a man of genius, matter that I had been ordered to inquire .gentlemen, the members of the Cabinet, like and,contrasted with men of education. genius ' human beings in general, were.not pleased Rill always carry the day. I remembe into, and he would have this boy on his lcnee; with. everything. Much was imperfect;much ,very and, while he would Perfeetly'understand the well going into Mr. Stanton's room in the War was note ordered in the best way;much, per- Department on the day of the Gettysburg report, the striking thing about him was his haps, might have been done better if they in- celebration, ana he said: "Have you seen affection for the child. He was good to every- dividually had had charge of it. Not so with these Gettysburg speeches?" body. Once there was a great gathering at the President. He was most calm, equable, "No,"said I;"I didn't know you had them, the White House on New Year's Day, and all uncomplaining, and, to my mind, one of the He said: "Yes; and the people will be do- the diplomats came in their uniforms. and all happiest men that I have ever known. IIe al- lighted with there. Edward Everett has made a the officers of the army and navy in W.ash- ways had a pleasant word for everybody, speech that will make three columns in the ington were in full cestuzne. A little girl of What he said showed the profoundest thought, � newspapers, and Mr. Lincoln has made p, mine said: �"Papa, couldn't you take me over even when he was joking. He seemed to see speech of perhaps forty or fifty lines. Ever. to see that? I said yes; so I took her over, every side of every question. He never was ett's is the speech of a scholar, polished to the and put her in a corner where she beheld this impatient; he Hover was in a hurry; and he last Possibility. It Is elegant and it is learned gorgeous shove. When cit was finished,I went never tried to hurry anybody else. To every but Lincoln's speech will be read by a thou- up to 11r.Lincoln and sad, I hsps a little girl one he was pleasant and cordial; yet they all sand mon where one reads Everett's, and will here who wants to shake hands with you.,, felt that it was his word that event at last; be remembered as long as anybody's speeches He went over to her and tools her t'p and and until he had decided,the case hadn't been kissed. Ler and talked to her. She will never decided and the final orders not issued et. are remembered vvho speaks in the English Y „ forgot it if she lives to be a thousand Iangraga. years old. But before going further,let me endeavor to t That was the nature of the man- I must t-11 That vas the truth. If you'will take those give those in this audience who never saw I11r• two speeches now. yon will another story to illustrate the same p got an idea hew Whenever an important campaign of tlao Lincoln,same idea of his personal appearance. superior gonias is to education; hove superior n He was a very tall man-6 feet 4 inches. His ' armies began,Mr.Lincoln liked to send me,be. that intellectual faculty is which sees the vz- eomplexioa wg+�dark,his eyes and hair black; cause who" I event, with zny newspaper cape- tality of aquestion and knows how to state it; rience,he got a clear report of e- Low sunorior that intollectual fn.r.,ttltp is wbi%�h ! p v e1'Ythfn that happened. The Generals didn't like regards everythini; with the fire of earnest- 1 to sit dOSPu,__aPter figl2tlzua all da ness in the soul,with the relentless purpose of a x, aacl. -- - - heart dovoted to objects beyund literature. [Applause ��,e unerring judgment this patience whielx He is sure and fearless. But there are some write a report, and they were always glad to I ++ have me come to them. Well, when Gen. waited and which knew when the right time others that I am not clear about., There are Grant went out for the campaign in the Wil- had arrivedi those were intellectual qualities three that you can deal with better than any- derness—that was the last great campaign that I do not find exercised upon any such which ended in the surrender of Richmond— scale by any other man in history,and,with such body else, perhaps, as you. know them all, I wish you would sand for them:' for two days we had no reports. One even- unerring precision. This proves Abraham He told me who th�r were:it isn't necessary ing I got a message to come to the War De- Lincoln to have been intellectually one of the to repeat the names here. One man was from partment. There I found the President and greatest of ruler's. If we look through the New Jersey and two from Now York. Mr.Stanton. Lincoln said• "We are troubled record of great men,where has there ever been "What will they be likely to want?"I asked. about this business down in the 'Wilderness. one to be matched alongside of,him? I don't "I don't know,"said the President:"I don't We don't know what Is going on. I would like know. He could have issued this Proclama- you to go down." I said: "Certainly." tion two years before,perhaps, and the conse- know. It makes no they want. Here is the the alternative. e, though, what that we "How soon can you be ready?" said he. I quence of it might have been our entire de. carry this vote or be compelled to raise an said: "It will take twenty minutes to go home feat; but when it came it did its work,and it other million and I don't know how many more and change my clothes and got;the things that I did us no harm whatever. Nobody protested men, and fight no one knows how long. It is want to take, and get my horse saddled, and against it, not even the Confederates them- a question of three votes or new armies." then it will take twenty minutes to get a train, selves. But they felt it deeply. „ „ Well.sir, Faid I, what shall I say to these Besides,.we must have an escort." Another Interesting fact about Abraham gentlemen?" "Well," said he, "you are willing to go?" Lincoln was that he develotiod into a. great •'I don't know," said be: "but I say this to "Why, yes," I said; "I am delighted. I military man,,that is to say,a man of supreme you, that whatever promise you make to those want to see it." So I went and ordered a military judgment. I do not risk anything in men, I will perform it." train. got my things all ready, and got an es- saying that if you will study the records of the Well, now,this is a fact that I do not think cort provided to defend the train after we had war,and study the writings relating to it,you is recorded in any history. I don't believe my got out beyond our lines,and then went. down will agree with me that the greatest Gieneral friend Thomas C. Acton, who sits back there, and got into a oar. Somehow we didn't starts we had, greater than Citant or Tbomas, was ever heard of it before. I sent for t1,a men,and and presently there camp a man on horseback, Abraham Lincoln. It was not so at the be. saw them one by one. I found that they were who said to me: "The President wants you at ginning; but after three or four years of con- afraid of their party. They said that some I the War Department." So I rode back to the Stant practice in the science and art of war,he I arx4ved at this extraordinary knowledge of it, fellows in the party would be down on them. War Department, and t2aere was Mr. Lincoln Two of them wanted internal revenue collec- t so that Von Moltke was not a better General with Mr. Stanton. The President said: tors appointed. Said I: "You shall have it." "I have been thinking abo,st this,Dana,and I or an abler planner or expounder of a cam- don't like to send you. There is Job Stuart with paign than President Lincoln was. He was Another one wanted a very important appoint- to sum it up, a born leader of mon. He knew ment about the Custom House of New York, his cavalry roaming over the region that you I knew the man well whom he wanted to have will have to cross, and I rim afraid to have you human nature;he knew what chord to strike, appointed. He was a Republican, though the go."Said I:"Mr.Lincoln,is that the reason you and he was never afraid to strike it when he i Congressman was a Democrat. I had served called me back here?" "'dos," he said. "I believed that the time had arrived. On this, with him in the Republican party County Com- don't like to have you go."' I said: "I don't let me tell another story: think that is a very rood reason. because I Lincoln was a supreme Politician,and he was mitten of Now York. The office was worth have a rood horse and fn�ty troopers, ztnd we a politician who understood politics, because perhaps X20,000 a year. When the Congress- man stated the case, I asked him: "Do you are able to run if they aro too many for us, he understood human ,nature. And finally want that?" and if they are not, we Oar,fight." "Well," the idea was conceived that the Constitution said he. "I am cy 'Yes, said he.lad to hear-you say that,be- of the United States should be amended so that "Well," I answered "you shall have it.,' cause I really want you to go, but I couldn't slavery should be prohibited in the Constitu- "I understand,of course,"said he,"that you Bend you out until I felt sure that you were tion. That was a chance in our polity, ; are not saying this on your own authority?" entirely willing yourself." "Well," I an- and it was also a most important military „Oh. no,"said I:"I am saying it on the au- swered, "you are the first General that ever measure. It was intended not merely as a thority of the President." gave orders in that way.I guess." That was means of prohibitli,g slavery and decreeing its abolition, but as a means of uz well,he voted; the Amendment was carried, the roan kindly and afrectionata affecting tug to everybody. and slavery was abolished by constitutional I don't even believe he ever spoke a cross word judgment and the feeling,and the anticipa- prohibition in all of the United States. That i to his wife. [Laughter.] That is saying a tions of those in rebellion. It was believed was done,and I felt that this little piece of side good deal,isn't it, gentlemen? that that amendment to fhe Colasfit�ltic'n politics was one of the most judicious,humane These are amiable and lovable personal would be equivalent to new armies in the ' field, equivalent to sending a hundred thou- qualities,but the great thing was the fact that and wise pieces of executive authority that I sand men to fight, because this would be an had ever assisted in or witnessed. CApplause.] he succeeded: that the civil war was ended But this appointment in the New York Cus- under his rule. He Succeeded,with the forces intellectual army and wit intellectual force tom House was to wait a few weeks until the of the anti-slavery States.in putting down that would tend to paralyze the enemy and term of the actual incumbent had run out. a rebellion in which twelve millions of people break the continuity of his ideas. In order My friend,the Democratic Con to amend the Constitution it was necessary • pressman, was were concerned, determined people, educated � I quite willing. He said: 'That's all right; i people,fighting for their Ideas and their prop- first to have the proposed amendment approved am in no hurry." well, before the time had erty,fightiniz to the last,fighting to the death. by two-thirds of the States,and when that expired, Mr. Lincoln was murdered,and An- I don't think there is anything else in history question came to be considered the issue was drew Johnson became President. I had gone to compare with that achievement. How did seen to be so close that one State more was away,and was in the West. when one day I he do it? necessary. Then the State of Nevada was ( got a telegram from Roscoe Conkiinx: "Come In the first place, orvanized to answer that purpose,and was ad- to Washington. So I went. He said: he never was in haste. „ As I said,he never took a stop too soon,and mitted Into the union. I have heard people sometimes complain of Nevada as a super- I want you to go and see President Johnson also he never took a step`too lata. When the and tell him that this is a sacred promise of whole Northern country seemed to be clamor- fluous and petty State, not big enough to be a , , ing for him to issue a proclamation abolishing State; but when I hear that complaint I al- Mr.Lincoln's, and that it must be kept." ways think of Abraham Lincoln's saying: Then I wont the white House and saw slavery,he didn't do it. .Deputation after dee- President Johnson. utation went to Washington. I remember "It Is easier to admit Nevada than to raise I "This is Mr. Lincoln's promise," I urged. once a hundred gentlemen came, dressed in another million of soldiers," .. black coats, mostly clergymen, from Massa- Well,when the question finally came around He regarded it as saving the necessity of an- chusetts. They appealed to him to proolaim to be voted upon in the House of Ron- other call for troops, and raising perhaps a the abolition of slavery. But he didn't do it. resentatives, it required three-quarters of million men to continue the war, I trust,Mr. He allowed Mr. Cameron and (len. But- the votes; and;this vote, this final decision, execute that you will see your way clear to was canvassed earnestly, intensely, most anx- ex°cute th4s Promise." for to execute their groat idea of treating "Well,Mr,Dana," replied," � iously for a longi; time beforehand. At last, he I doi t say elaves as contraband of war, and of that 'I won't but I have observed in the protecting those who had got into our lata one arternoc a, the President came into course w my experience,that such bargains lines against being recaptured by their South- my Office,a room.in the third story of the War Department.. Hd used to come there some tend to immorality." [Laughter.] ern owners, But he would not prematurely The appointment was not made. I am happy make the proclamation that was So much de- times rather than send for me, because he was to say, however, that the gentleman to whom sired. Finally the time came: and of that he very fond of walking, and liked to go about a good deal. He came in and shut the door. the promise was given never found any fault was the judge. Nobody else decided it; nobody either with President Lincoln or with the As. commanded it; the procl<Lmation was issued as "Danp..11 he said, "I am very anxious about he thought best;and it was efficacious. The pee- maks this vote. It has got to be taken next week, mt Secretary, who had been the means of ple of the North,who during the long contest The time is very short. It is going to be a making the promise to him. [APulause.] great deal closer than I wish it was." There is perceptible, I think a ver decided ' over slavery had always stood Strenuously by the compromises of the Constitution. might m "There are plenty of Democrats who wish to disposition to convert this great element in our vote for it," 1 replied. "and who will vote for history, the savior of the nation, the man themselves have become half� rebels T hey at last this pros lam:ition had been issued too soon. Tit. There is Governor irnglish of Connecticut; who brought us through that terrible civil war were tired of waiting, tired of endeavoring I think he is sure,-isn't he?" with our liberties undiminished, to convert "Oh, yes, he is sure, on the merits of the ! him into a kind of hero of romance,a legendary q to preserve even a show of regard for what was „ I figure. He is sometimes called the compromises of the Constitution uestion. thought to have been when t°.ioy behev4d ilio Constitution iizelf was "Then," said I,"there's Sunset Cox-of Ohio. queer and eccentric, and there are a good many Hove 1%40P I ati,r es t"" s°em :,u. favur that idea. I,surer in danger. Thus public opinion was spa when - _ .•-. ,..�..:_�,.�..,,__. _...,.....:�.,.. i found anything eccentric in him. I found only ------ -- the proclamation came, and that was the be- wisdom and humor.•humor that never failed ginning of the end, and that always was fresh, delightful, and re- lieving to the awful seriousness of the duties that we were engaged in every day. .� Q /_,2) +� BRED IN 4T,n ,ICENTUUKY" I remember one evening, jest before the it to Mr. Stanton. His order was prompt: Yt Has 5uerraeteled, ns n'1 hAnae for the Par- Presidential election of '64. The decision, it "Arrest him!" But t1;s I was going out of the io(liKt, "Un t11A I3rt,ilca of the'tVtibnsli."' was plain, would turn on the vote of Penns3l- door,he called to me and said: "No, wait. vania; and the State election of Pennsylvania, Better go over and see tine Presidont.,, Ill the poriodIeal literature and Oecftsloraad which then took place fn October,a month bo- At the White House all business was over, priot.ry of the LJrlitod States, IKentucky, tho fore the Presidential election, was pretty sure and I went into the President's business room drsrk sari bloody ground,has been more goner- i to show how the Presidential election would without meeting any one. Opening the door, k ally iilviltilled in t1lo 1's0pular mind with tile go in that State. So on the evening of the there seemed to be no one in the room,but as I prmluetion allot consumption of a. suplorior i clay when that election had been held,we were was turning to go out, iYlr. Lincoln called ins Ar•ade of wlilHkRy than with sentimental mat- l all gathered in the War Department,the Presi- from a little side room,where he.was washing fors talking musieitl form in ballads. Tile all- 1 dent, Mr. Stanton, Chief Justice Chase, his hands: t.hor of the song. "llrclrI in Old Kentucl.y"—riot` Mr. Welles, and the nrincfpal Generals "Halloo, Dana," said 'he. "What is it? 1:"rr.,asl from old Kentucky. as the parodists al- that were then. in Washington. Perhaps What's up?" reaudy llavo It—tOtlelltid, however. upon asym- there were twenty gentlemen there. When 'Pilon Iread him the tolegrtl;rn. jlntdletlr,vein in the Ilrst verse of his song, as I came in at about 10 O'clock, the Presi- "NNTIlat does Stanton say?"'he asked. follows: dent said to me: "Come here,Dana; sit down "He says arrest him, but that I should re- When a)nsl,I stood one clay by a eottagrs far awai-, here." So I sat down beside him. The others fer the question to you."' And to me that day rill imtaro seem'd morn grim(l, .were all sitting around as solemn as a camp "Well," said ho Slowly, wiping his hands: �e1r my 1;'re+,with blushes red,had Lust proinisecl we lmeotfng. [Laughter.] ! "�]o, I rather think not. When you have got ehnulcl soot, Indeed,it was a pretty solemn occasion, be. Pliant by the hind Icy r,and he is trying And I'd ooine to ask her mothor for her hand. an oro r`y As I tohl the old,old tale of a love that ,no'er would cause on the decision of this election hunk to run sway. it's best to let him rain' fail, the question whether we were there, or were With this direction I returned to the War The gra,.v-haired mothor stroked her daughter's I',not there. The President looked over to me Department• head, and said: "Did you ever read anything of "Well,what says lis?" asked Mr. Stanton, �And I fancied I ecoid trace just a tear on her ]rind.�, Petroleum V.Nasby?"I answered yes. "Well," "He says that when.you have got an elephant 4 farts , he said, "I want to read you something." by the hind leg and he is trying to runaway. 4 As slip(,Brood my,sweetheart's liand in mine and So he began to read just loud enough for it's best to let him.run." said. me to hear, Mr. Stanton couldn't stand "Oil,stuff I"said Stanton. Whitt the mother snid to the young man this. He got up and went off into the tole- That night I was awaked from a sound sloop ditYered materially from what;,in like casein,ac- graph room that was just alongside. Pres- with the news that AIr. Lincoln had been shot, ,corclint:to all human Observation and experl- ently he opened the door and called me: "I and that the Secretary Wanted me at Manager Orloo,is generally said. Hilo did not refer to hor have got something for you.,, So I went into Ford's house. I found the President .lyingdaughter orta her Rafale elo -1n-law. Htie sii,i ^nut say that matrilnarilal'z�l!aueras were male the telegraph office. I found that he hadn't unconscious, though breathing heavily, on a in heaven;uhe did not adA flint she had always any work for me. He simply Wanted to ob- bed in a smatl side room,, whils all the mem- eytlentod that he,would propoad, She died tint i Jurgate the man who could sit down at such bens of the Cabinet and the Chief Justice ivitli tgrlovo at the pr•ospect•Ive loss of lifer(letualltor J, or dry her tears In eontempla Lion of the gond time and read such silly-,stupid stuff as that, them, were gathered in the adjoining parlor. husband the daughtor•wolrl(1 seen�•o. Shei (lid [Laughter.] But that constant humor which They seemed to be almost as much paralyzed riot say that she hated to hart witti her c+hild, Mr.Lincoln infused into everything Wit would gain�son Ill losing a daiie;ht(x .' Her ry t,was really as the unconscious sufferer within the littleso, what saved him,and brought him through the chamber. The surgeons said there was ria r(marks were (Iist{nctdvneo�x rftphieai, par- what andsoniewhatdesoriptive, whole of this immense suffering and struggle hope. Mr Stanton alone was in full activity, all as follows—in thochorus: in good health and spirits at last, "'Sit down here," said ire; "I tii,a.nt you.,, She wary tared in old Kentucky,where the mendow, uraaw ifs l,luo, I ought to say that this disposition that I Then h©began and dictated;orders one after C'here'k the slsnAdne,of the countr3r in her face and have just referred to, to invent queer stories another, which I wrote out and sent swiftly manilor,too. about b1 r. Lincoln is •�)he wan bred ill,"Id Rent"rcky.#alr(a her,boy,ynli'ro getting corrected. The i to the telegraph. All triose orders were, ro- mir;lity lnc)ry ' life of him which Mr. McClure is now publish- I quired to keep the business of the Governlment When yen marry a girl like fiuo. ing. and which Miss Ida Tarbell Is writing,is iii full motion till the crisis•should be over. f'ol'sorne reason,which it Is dlfflcult to nx- based upon tat thorough investigation of the ( It was perhaps p o'clock in the morning before PrOvaltof tho ere hits))0p,11 ant rsentlInOnt ilia he son facts in his history and his family's history, he said: "That's enough. I'Tocv you can go ;of clle:l I{f utricles rlotwIt,hstancllnt;the fact that grad the history of hits childhood, and tlso ek- home.,,, there is no nllusior.in it to the merits of Bour- perfenae of the farxrily in Kentucky,Indiana, The next morning just,about daylight I was t„ge sryfr�jy rat ticeri initr+rurholesoNre+radvall- and Illinois; an investigation that has not awaked by a rapping on a lower window. It IKentnckv has been chiefly noted in the" affairs been made before. It proves in the first place was Col. Pelouzo of the Adjutant-Gonoral"s of the,x690 by reason of the horses brorl and that Mr. Lincoln did not come of a triflitlg, office, who said: reared thole, anti Kontueky thoroughhreds have gained parked distinction on rn any race- silly, or stupid family. He belonged to the "Mr.Dana, the President is dead, and Mr. cotrrseh,but the popular merit of young women. Lincolns of Hingham, Masa., and lie was re- Stanton directs you to arrost Jacob Thompson." with Iientnel:y as a, xiltierl Of education has rated to the famous Governor Lincoln. Zlfiany The order wag sent to Portland, but Thomp- Flic3ot lt afeon(ilt-ol Re Y rthecicsa(rly macre known. stories about his marriage, too, are not so. I son couldn't be found there. Ile had_takoru the -":"Silo l'e'as Krell in Old J(eintucicy ll ifson f Lincoln was a straight, upright, respectable Canadian road to Halifax, a es0mowhat niouni fill character,as it,deseribes ! man. He was a Poor man, p they Motions of the young husband after'boin picking u knovl_ And so Lincoln finished his marvellous career� left a widower and eontaills,too, It somewhat edge as best he could, and rising by his oven and passed to the other world,leaving other ciirt reforerloo on his part fo"tile pheo we've italent until he reached a great place in the men to deal with the arduous and perilous long e'alled dome." He is represented as soillo- bar of Illinois, and finally became President questions of Reconstruction. Ile had, indeed, ti r1 s.in it g�trou p1 of tl is l friends ail d tr atfves. of the United States. done enough,and it may be he was even fortu- with,uyilally,1119 ehildre?n in the forearouli,I of I re,E and the book which Mr. McClure Is nate in the tragedy of his death. Who knows? they ule,tlire,,lint sitting alono,ahsoll.itely al,4ne, publishing as a public benefaction..With this asci disconsolate.and l'(kCa.Iling the da.nguago of But as we bid him farewell to-night,we can his 11101,1101--')n-law. These fire the words of book presenting all these minute detii.ils, anci declare that while he was great in genius.in the Aec'o ld Verse: with the great work of Hay and Nieolay, Nlr,. character, and in opportunities.he was even 1111111y years have passed away since treat well remem- Lincoln'3 private secretaries, giving the most (greater in sanity of heart and elevation of When to t1A E dear old Kenhicley home I camp; important documents, we shall have am- spirit. TVhilo he was entirely human,there was And tai• hapninerit thio' life was lily sweetheart, ply satisfactory and faithful accounts of per- no mean 11bre in his composition,no base,betty, I� friend and wife, leaps the or the sunshine in liar heart romainod the same: greatest mail in modern Alncricall selfish flupulse in his soul. IRM sitting all alone in a plane we've long called history; perhaps the greatest man in the rilacl- horns, —_- — P'm e,aterda rear darling jaassrd nwal: _ -- -- __ _._._._ y ern history, of ra�ankind. [Apl;lauso.] Tho'jn t,ars,I think with jots of ttie ria��when,blit Let mo brir.,g these reminiscences to a close Nye db not liLioN who w'r`ote this fol.. Abo,1, with another story which i:elates to the last � That I t,.aolr her liand and heard her mother sa,y- day of Mr.Lincoln's life. It vas ane oi'fury du- � 101tilll linea blit the are as 1 flan! and � Obviously the essential' Y p point do the u I , ties in the War Depaxtritelit to receive the re- lrtrft3 of rt song is the excellence of tile,music, pointed as anything in Iiuc ibrass : --� huf;the thorns kris much to rlo with it aria the ports of the officers of the Secret Service in words of doscrfntion, too. Tor a number of every part of the country. C>uecloudy after- Theflevil, ;1S Milton r'epresente'd, years matters connected with Zontuol y have ! noon I got a telegram from the Provost Al, Gunpowder eieirianriricd llnblicattrintian. 7'he 1121y it Old g 1? Herltuo kv" has been 1 I C�un osier lolly ftao iuventeci ; Prosentr d in a 11?arts of char in Portland, Me., saying: I have post- , the country,and for that reason, perhaps,the Butgenius always finds its level• atrons of theatres have]felt tlaemscalv,�s more five information that Jacob Thompson will �' , ..inliliar with the nous on that subject than otao pass through Portland to in order to take basod upon "Beed in Iiall:ias"or' Tared in T)ol- 1 And wan,of course, has lac at l lie devil., aware"for instnilce. Tho a steamer for England. What are your or- „ ,r '' Iieeri A Parodists have not ders'r Jacob Thompson of Afississippi, as he weight who alcohol found out; low to utilirc,the advantages Offered by s forlrtra rt stvl.edT here+Old iulthali tr raps a sn o you know, heel been Secretary of t.11©,Interior , nuipassed tele fiend beyond a doubt ad in President Duchanan's administration. liefrom Old Kentucky." tliore 1.4 the r•aeotrack was a conspicuous secessionist, and for solve Ile tlierefore nie'rits more rendun, "Bled In 01(l Ke�,lltticl;v," tliere is the hurnor_ nus"full of Old Iieritucky,"and so on. ` time had been employed in Canaria as a semi- And 011911t td weal' 1t hotter cTOWfjd diplomatic agent of the Confederate Govern_ ment, getting up raids, of which the notorious attack on St.Albans,Vermont,was a specimen. .1-took thO tel,egrRIA and wont dowu a4d read stedt 12, Gilbert B. Lane 6, Elliot E. Hauppauge-Elizabeth A.Busvine 8, Wills 2, Win. i'i. Raynor 4, Henry C. The Pension List-M-1 Sarah E."Price 8, Eveline Baldwin 8, Earle 16, John Vincent 18, John- H' f Elizabeth Smith 8. Hurl 10 Abiagi it Iain 8. From tth© Patchogue "Advance" we � y ' b � g' take the following complete list of pen- Huntington-Hannah E.Hartt 8,Ann Sag Harbor-Helen R.Reney 14,Wm. sioners on the Government is Suffolk M.Paulding 50,Frederick W.Moddle 1, H.Lawrence 24,Peter Gaffga 4, Santh County, giving the residence,naive and Stephen Bloxom 2,Wm.P. Roo 2, Wm. E.Rose 30, Elizabeth A.Reade,8,Louisa monthly rate received by each: H. Conklin 2, Emma Prime 8, Ellen Hand 8, Jane Reese Sleight 8, Bulah Aquebogue-David Brown $8. Raynor 8,Marepta K.Bryant 8, Mary Sweezy 8, Sabrina Gawley 8, Arenith ' Borden 8, Elizabeth A.Jarvis S. Polly Ainagansette-Jonathan AHiggins 8, Ann Maria Hildreth 8,Lydia . Miller 18, Han- Edwin II. Edwards 12, Augustus B. ;P.Smith 8,Deborah Chesbire 8, A ! Loper 8, Catharine Lawrence 8, Nancy Bennett 14, Albert 1VI.Payne 8, Sophro- nah M.Bedford 8,Rebecca Lewis 8,John I Lowen 8,Anna E.Westfall 8, Jemima nia E.Bennett 8, Matilda A. Miller 8, H. Holley 18,Ellen B. Sammis 8,Eliza- King 8,Esther J. Greene 8,Alonzo Van beth Jones 8, Antoinette Ketcham 8, Riper Phebe M. Lester 8, William C. Tomp- per lb John Uffendale 4. Truman A.Brown 6,Merritt Johnson 4. kine 24. � Sayville-Silas C. Seaman 12.75, Al- Am ityvil le-Silas l- Amityville-Silas C. Haff 3, Joseph Islip-Peter Hayes 22.50, Ebenezer fred C.Hawkins 6. S.Edmunds 6, Andrew C. Walthers 6, Hawkins 8, Maria Southard 8, Matilda Shelter Island-Elias H.Payne 4,Lu- Deborah Powell 8, Hannah Austin 8, Ruland 8,Benjamin T. Saxton 8. cretin Cartwright 8, Henry H. Preston Elizabeth Ann Ferris 8, James Fordham f Calverton-Nathan R.Raynor 14. 18, John Keeney 10. 8,Prudence Raynor, 8, James O'Rielly Jamesport-Halsey C.Tutbill 4,Lean- Smithtown Branch-Amelia T. Bish- 12,Andrew Chichester 18, Ezra Pear-' der Terry_4,Nancy L.Beebe 8,Elizabet, op 8,David Overton 8,Eleazer Staith 8. sail 10. Griffin S Mar South Haven-Sarah H. Wilkinson 8. i Fanning 8, Janles G . Brook Haven-Richard Corwin 8. Tuthill 8 Joseph gift 8.� p '`° South ainpton-Wilson B. King 21 i Bayport-John Strickland 4. Mattituck-Daniel R.Cox 4, Betl:kiah Augustus Eichel 4, Harvey Sayre 8,Har- Bellport-Jeremiah Havens 12. I Cox 8,Nancy Wines 8. riet Ludlow 8,James L.Howell 6. Brentwood-Thomas C.George 8. Southold-Esther Terry 8, Jeannette g I Melville-Hermann Grossman 4,John Whits 8,John O. Corey 8, Joseph H, Breslau-Michael Hartman 4, Chris- , Topp 12,Mary E.Wicks S. p tian Wild 6, Jacob Scharf 5.33, Jacob Moriches--Martha Hulse 8, Joanna Horton 8, Samuel S. Vail 8, Rejoice Scheliwagen 12,Frederic Spear G. Horton 8, Waitte Prince 8 Laura Booth p Penney 8, Catharine Thurston S. , Bay Shore-William Fogerty 12,Hugh Mount Sinai-Sarah W.Homan 8. 8, John Wolf 4, George S. Prince 2, McAnulty 18,Auria T. Strong 8. Northport--Susan Skinner 8,Melville I Henry Gaffga 2. Bridge Hampton-Erastus E. Halsey R.Conklin 8, John A. Buckridge 24, Speonk-ArmeniaS. Stewart 8. 4, Nancy Brown 8, Eliza Elliston 8, Nathaniel S.°Ackerly 24,Warren Wash- Springs-Elias R.Payne 4. Polly Rogers 8,.Katherine C.Wright 21, ington f3,Eliza A. Ketchem. 8; Adeline, Setauket-John O'Brien 10. Matilda F. Corey 8. Fox 8,Dolly Handsebutch 8, Wm, R Stony Brook-Nathan White S. Babylon-Michael Keating 8, Phin- Mulford 6,Phebe A.Conklin 8, Franc'-,s Wading River-Amanda Dickerson 8. ette Cooper 15, Jacob Hawxhurat 2, McQuid 18. Water Mills-Sarah M. Payne 8, Catharine Oakley 8, Maria Sammis 8, Oakdale-Margaret Cochran 8. Chas.A.Halsey 16. Nancy Sofen 8,Erastus Tooker 6, Chas. Orient-John H.Young 6, Sally .Re- West Deer Park-Henry Miller 4. Boyle 12,Catharine Smalling 8,Luc;Iretia ter 8, Sarah M.Latham 8,Jane B.Otir- West Hampton-James D. Goodman Albin 8, Almira Ingalls 20, Frances er 20. 5,Deborah Winters 8. Smith 8. Floyd Tooker 8. Patchogue-George W.Dayton 4,$en- West Hampton Centre-Harriet H. ' Blue Point-Eliza Grundy 8, Joseph ry Rockwell 4,Ellis Smith 11.25, Fred-. Wines 8. Fox 18. erick Phanniemiller 8,John E. Albin 8, Yaphank-Betsey M.Howell 8,Sam Ceutral Islip-Augustus Bischoff 8. James Merricke 6,Charles W. Mott 6 uel Darron 18. Ventre Moriches-Geo. C. Rowland 6 Gilbert H.Carter 6, Catharine A. Hor - __ Cutebogue-John A. Rowell, 4, Ste- ton 8,H'lbmbeth M. Smith 14, Cordelia `infantile Sport9;or,the Brou}clyu Quartetlt:. phen Corey 8. Reardon 8, Wm. Serles 8, Charles A, AN EPIC IN POUR CANTOS. f Coram-Albert D.Wilson 4. Terrill 4, Delia Smith 8,Elizabeth Cor- ` By ala unrelad7iee1,3fetnhrr of cite New York Bar. CA.NTQ I. Charlestown--Catharine (xuyatt 8. ey 8,Julia A.Hamilton 8,James Acker- One little baby girl a for tier love; Cold Spring Harbor-Maria A. Sea- 1 8 Samuel I. Conklin 18, One tall baby boy a callin'her his dove; p g y , Francis Nu- One big baby boy a smilin'ou the two, man 8, Sarah Walthers 8. gent 12,Henry W.Moger 6, Rosina E. I And all of them so.hapl)y that they don't know what to„ Cold Spring-James S. Stillwell 8 Duff 16,Mar E.B1 dburah 8 Wm. t y yenb ' While e they're smilin'and a callin'and a sightn'alt tAt James Wheeler 10. W. Homan 24, Lafayette B. Weeks 1, day, i Comae-Wm.J.Holt 6. Sylvester Rowland 10. ,and oh 1 the gusts of innocence when they begin to play. Deer Park-Sarah SL & John W. Peconic-Albert H. Corwin 4, Mary CANTO II. Secor 8. H.Rackett 8,Martha Overton 8,Roxana one lithe baby girl a Rain'to Sabbath school One tall baby boy a callin her a fool; East Hamplon-Abbie E. Edwards S. Green 8, Gilbert'.Gerry 8,Hutchinson One big baby boy a prayin'for the two, And all of tacm so very mad they don't know what to 12,Maria,O. Haynes 8, Hannah Par- H.Case 8. do; ! sons 8, Martha Gann 8, Egbert C. Cor- i Port Jefferson-Wm.H.Fitzgerald 8, while they're prayin'and a callin'ant a goia'all tiie day' win 4, Eliza Ann Cooper 8, Theodore Potter 4 25, George W. Kin- g .Anc_)ti 1 the gush of penitence when they begin to pray. East Marion-Harriet N. Cooper 8. ner 18, George D.Lee 4, Win. F. Pratt cexTo III. Eastport-Joseph Liscomb 8. 20, Wm.H.Smith 4,Sarah Miles 8,Per- One little baby girl a keepin'from her lova; 7 One tall baby boy a worryin'his dove; �4 Elwood-Mary A. Cornell 8, Simon melia Kinner 8,Isaiah L.Lincoln 4, m• One big baby boy a weepiu,without end, Weeks 8. f H.Fryer 8,Addie Augusta Wilson 20, nd all amakin'statements to a very•`inutual friend," j Fiie armingdale-Andrew Conklin 4, . George S. Saxton 5, wkt>�e aay,r©weepin'and s worryin'and a kecpin'all Zach. J.Hendrickson 4. i Quogue-Sarah Petty 8, Sarah Haw- And A!the gush of lively times While they keep up the Good Ground-Mary Corwin 8,Mary kins 8, Josiah Overton 2. j Flay' CANTO IV. II uldah Brooker 8 Mar Riverhead-James A.,Downs 4, Fan- one little baby girl a wanderin'in the street; L.Jackson 8, y O>?e tall baby boy a callin'her a cheat; 'I E.Skidmore 8, ny W. Overton 8, Elizabeth- Stone 8, One bib baby boy tL looktn'at the sick, Green ort-Julia M.Johnson$,Rath- Rhoda J. Terry 8, Matilda Lane S,Nan t And an of them a sayju', Ilow horribly you lie, p e Sawyer 8 Elmer Mosier 8 Poll A. While they're tookin'and a callin'and a waii lc.,tu'all el Overton 8, Mehitable Gardener 8, y y y the day; it Dayton 8, N p ney Hallock 8, Amelia ka4 oh l the gush of pabitc scorn at tho salatly little Jacob Youngs 8,Jesse King 8,Jeannette play. King 8, John H. Conklin 18, Martha Benjamin 8, Emeline Aldrich 8, David 4 Ann Knapp,8. Reeve 8, Wm. 11. Dayton 8, Thomas ; Britton 6,Wm.Brown 24, John Hemp- _, NETiS Ozr TILE TIIEdTRES, core weexly shift of performers at is-Oster m Bial's roof brings newcomers into a majority With to evening summer dulness�; of all employed• Among them are Conroy and with the present week.a ad a�revi'v'a.l of aha theatricals will be relieved by the reopening for Fox, George H. Wood, Sam Bernard, Cora StatDs to Conquer" is to follow. with 31r. Routt, McBride and Goodrich, and Maude Bellcwv in the character of Young Marlowe, the season of one theatre on Broadway and an- Harvey. the lng', the holdovers are John W. sed to be excellent in and Mr a. Pot- other on the ewers,a week later Hoy's and Egger-Reiser troupe, Clairesse which.he m Anew,and the performing cockatoos, ter for the fl nt time in this city as Sats Hard.• the Fourteenth Street are promised to pass from he Madison Square roof entertainers include Castle. .�gra mise of a scenically fine produa- disuse,and after that the darkened playhouses 1%larAmoge proportion of well-known variety folk, will light up rapidly. The Broadway theatre them are the Judge brothers, Lottie tion is s t'ac. Gilson, Consuelo Tortajada,Bantle and Cam- It was clacic�`jd late yesterday afternoon t(1 gut that starts its set,son to-morrow is the Herald eros,the Rogers brothers, Bennett,the Dil- aside"Ju Uus C"resar"at the Broadway and fill Square,and it has a comic opera that has not d>idge Maud Mark Murphy.oftie West,Press El- this week,of George C.Mlln's engagement witn El- been heard here. It is `°Kismet," whose book The ballads of Madge Ellis and the display of Fe- was written by Richard F.Carroll,its music by three other playas. Ther bilin acs:"A Foo l's H,e�- half-nude women in the" statues"are venge" for 31ouday, Tuesday. and Saturday 011stathe chief items of the American's roof offer- nights•" "I-l.�aa et"for Wednesday and Thum►- a t; action, d fitter. Turkey o i a scene of its ings. Lesser features are intrusted to William a nights Itttd Saturday fternoon, and action, and its plot deals comically with the Logan, Ida Russell, Theo, Foster and Lewis Othello" for, Friday night. 'he title r81e in oomplirations that ensue from curious laws of Annie Lloyd,Ned Munroe,Gardner and West; each instance vt^i A be assumed by Mr.Mlln, and succession to the Sultan's throne. The author and Tile aC sinloyroof entertainment is furnished nThe two ew with flim. ng Froh- of the words is the chief fun maker,and among y n covOtpanies bead the under by Ulivette,Dorothy Drew,E.Grape�rin,Carrie man brand are ,'� 'voting their tslsaslts, under the others engaged are Lizzie McNichol,Harry Sweeny,W. C. Davies Christine Blessing,the artistic direction, to satisfactory yyi"es, The Davenport,Jeanette St.Henry,and Seth Crane. O'Neil and 1 Sutherlerise and AI Reevesand , Car otter; and withe ttty comedy l dealing with bri�t•bt,light, a.11 - `a 31r. h�itch's 13a�einis, The People's starts with a melodrama that and Emmerson and Emmons, derived from the sai-x a novelof Henry Mlurger s Band concerts and the wax display invite to which suggested "I'j 1by" to Du Maurier,and has soon much service,"P'abio Romani;qr,the the Eden Muse. The former come afternoon dealing with the Sax le phases of uncoitven- ! Vendetta,"which includes such big thrillers as and evening,and the latter has been increased tional life among stru_ -ling authors,art paints R. a scene of the eruption of Vesuvius,and another during the past two weeks by the addition of ers,and mueicians in i 8110WIng air earthquake. Walter Lawrence and several interesting figures. The players at the I.sa 'ceum are engrowed in Three features that will be added to-morrow the heavier and more A aeI1ly Impressive Mata- Therese Millford lead the company employed, to the entertainment furnished at Huber's tial of"The Prisoner 01 •lenda.' That piece, and room will be made for"living pictures" Museum are Millbane,the tattooed man;Queen through its use by bot.i the tlothern and the and showy dances. and Gray mind readers,and Gilbert's perform- Lyceum companies,has h ad a greater success. Ing wolves. Tho Irish village,with itpipers, as measured by the test of dollars tban any "Tho:Merry World"returns to the Casino to. jig dancers,and artisans, remains,and in the other plat this nooses e�,t 'epting"Trilby." It morrow,where it will be played by substantially adjoining theatre a varied performance is is sure to run to the season' s end both here and offered, engaging the Wardens,the Darlin•sis- on the tour.It is true melult "ama. the same company that first give it at this thea- tern,and others. 6 A German farce,"TheBia Comet,"will have tto. Dan Daly, Amelia Summerville, Charles Lovers of the national game can follow the is first American perform& ace at the Irving Dickson, and Virginia Earle are retained fortunes of the"Giants"b.v going of an after- lace on Thursday night. The authors are among the ethers, and noon either to Palmer's Theatre or to the amphi- aufs and Jacoby,the forth " of whom wrote - - the travesties of theatre of Madison Square Garden,where each "Ali the Comforts of Home, Which made our "Trilby," "Mme. Sane Gene," and various day's game of the home nine is reproduced by people laugh a great. deal tba ouch an English comic operas are stillingenious mechanisms. Electrical connection version. The fust half of tike w, ek at this house prominent features, though in improved versions as respecting their with the actual scene of play is so close that will be givers up to"The+Counte as Gnekl," game and reproduction ars very nearly simulta- Charles Hopper sings character 'Istic ballads in entertaining value, neous. "Chimmie Fadden," arid,no stat ter whether or _ not they are quite legitimate in L drama.they At the Garden "Trilby" !s little affected by ----- _ _ ____ «_ ', } he erster•taiia- PI THIS FEIN Q N OUR could no To` be spared from general dulness or signs of awakening in the mens. Ths Townsend pia}is sure a last rt the world of amusements,and goes on prosperously. SWAGE. Standard until April 14 because t t hundredth �r that date. - It enters its eighteenth week to-morrow,and a �t,( night with souca.nirs is advertised 1l seNm to pos- souvenir occasion next week will mark its 150th r�J Tnfl an end ntatio a li Bowery bio a performance. cess an endnrin_quality a diversiutr p ^"JD'0 N.l;IS PIECES AND AN UNTASUdL No;reflection untin the lei itirria,c:i of `•The Followinir the rule made early in the summer PIENTY OF SHASESPEARE. Heart of Mary iand"is Implied in den .—minting it a war melodrama. Although set !t Is also of at least two comic operas each week at Ter- -- romantic.and impressively depictive., thsL rd Also race Garden, there will be DTilloecker's "Th© ; Minnie 1111addern Flake in••Marie Deloehe," and rind ally sensational. It was t<1 by Mr- Child of Fortune" on Monday and Tuesday that the belfry episode was put into I1 itton of an Adaptation from the French of Belast`o,no doubt,and it is that exhitx evenings,with "Boccaccio" for the remainder 151rs.Carter which constitutes a potent . attrac" of the week. Both will be sung in German,and Ifuntiet-+della Marlowe in a Iteprodaa tion for the audiences at the herald Squta re, tion of 11 Henry IV."—A Revival of"The Irish drama is plenty with us this week, St will employ the pick of the organization that Patrick's Da will find three of our tha atres have been engaged in this season of comic opera. Colleen Bavrn"—Duse's Final Week. occupiEd b Pass of old Ireland. The late, Dion Carla Englaender has resumed heriplace in the Minnio'Maddern Fiske will have the theatri- Boucieault s idyllic piece,"The Colleen Baa, "n•' company. is reproduced at. the American with yn•, Intl p 3 cal field clear for her appearance at the Garden Aubrey Boucicault as a more e� tubers. hie The performances of"Dorothy"at the Stand- Theatre to-morrow night, in so far as any substitute for his father in the r6le of i ne and have been improved and the waits shortened rivalry in new plays is concerned,the English fi}•oguisli and self-colleecinR lover. and Sad 1e arsines as the colleen whom he saves it. r since its mid-week revival. The music of this version of Alphonse Daudet's French piece, another fellow. work contains a great deal that is worthy,and here called "Marie Deloche."being the only No Irish comedtan would think of appmUra with smooth performances assured,"Dorothy+' unfamibar matter offered anywhere in town. to audiences for approval if lie were not able will be entertainingly musical throughout the to sing Irish ditties acreeably.and Dan McCar- g Mrs. Fisl:e's return to our stage, after a long thy Is endoavtd with the right kind of a voice week. absence broken only by occasional service in for that purpose. He is the principal actor fn Bandmaster Sousa begins to-day at Manhat- b,011aif of charity,would not in any case pass "Tile Cruiskevn Lawn."a play which la offered tan Beach a series of musicat;festivals that are without attention. During the present season at the Grand Opera House mina In that tun ie intentionally dominantnt In thh If,said e Niece, promised to be upon a more elaborate scale she has been on a tour with a half dozen new and that a good share of It Is centred in Pdr. than in the past. The "Salute of Nations" and old plays,several of which she will present Ale t:arthy. The Irish piece which r carried over into s will be a feature of to-day's concert, and will while at fibs Carden. She has chosen for the third week at the fourteenth Street,and in employ men in the military costumes of various start an'.adaptation by Harrison Grey Fiske of whish Chauncey Olcott is the comedian is nations,fife and drum corps,bagpipes,a chorus singer,is"The Alin, of Clare,°'apiece which of vocalists,and last,but not least, a dynamite that Daudet work in which the singular heroine for singer. ismingled romanticism and humor seems to battery. Francis Miller and Katherine Flem- is an habitual liar.The character is fascinating- satisfy the well-defined demands of popular au- ming are to be the vocal soloists, and male and femltic quartets will have a place. Pain's fire- ly drawn in the original work,and no doubt has b egive at that house. A special matin a LO works are fiery shown every evening but Sun- been transferred intact She is s psychological for given on Tuesday in honor of Ste Patrick sad g for the benefit of 3Ir.Oicott's pocket day,".1491"is kept up to date and performed study,a sentimental creature,too,and figures This is the last week of"The War of W with" '! briskly,acid the circus carnival furnishes a lot in a dramatic story of levo. at the Star,where the emotional and meelasni- of diverting specialties of the acrobatic sort, cal sensationalism of fir. Dazey'e piece have La Belle Tina is its newest performer. Julia DIarlotve Tabor and her company at for a month and more delil;hteid congenial au- La ! Vaudeville entertainment has been so plenti- Falmer's will perform five plays in this second dieuces. The ensuing play,will be `'fi~e Last fill all summer that tho approach of cool k of their engagement. Sbakespeare Stroke," illustrative of the war in Cuba,and and last wee weather will not bring a marked revival,in the ++++ written by 1.N.Morris to take advaratttat of the sense that numerous theatres will reopen with is to interpreted in `Romeo and Juliet, As puizlio interest in the Cubans'struggle for lib- varioty shows,but a week from to-morrow one you Like It,"and "Henry IV.,"the latter pro- wty. It will be melodramstle theatre,Pastor's,will be added to the present duction being a novelty of which much satin- L'nassailst ly legitimate arts hig>a-Sade is the list. The"continuous"shows have been run- oou;edt-of"The wqufreof Dumas" at the 6rar- sing all. and in Proctor's there will be faction is expected. Mrs. Taber will appear. rick. It has served to keep John Dreg*in defy on Monday a novelty for this style of pro- also,in ,She Stoops to Conquer" and"The Yorkmueh longer than he herr Iteenal +tc►r+- heatrear gramme,consisting of an orchestra of twelve Ilunchback." The next actress at Pafiner's another.main ere preyhas 0 ear W�n�$At �a pieces, all the musicians being women. The ously since septerabor,and it Is�p�aretty oertaiu conspicuous spocialists of the roster are Haines will be Rose Coghlan in "hladame� a new that he will not hale to depart before April.Aud and Pettingill, James Thornton, Dolan and anodera comedy by Charles Coghlan. Lenharr,and Edgar Solden. I:lconora Duso closes her month at the Fifth that,too,Without nai any other'play. The smallest entertainers in the Union Square forces of to-morrow will be the ones that fur- &I•renue with repetitions of Plays which she hes In.a s+eparativ t of legitimate plays from those Wish the oddest specialty. They are the Rossow i alp�atdY presented there. The bills are "Ca- that are not,it riitty saeni hatch to place"The dwarfs,who will handle weights after the man- is on uonday and at the Saturday matinee, her of the professional strong man,and finally �h *da+'en Wednesday.and"Cavallerfa Ras- Goddess of 'truth" outside tits It risco it engage in a bout of boxing. The sketch to be DIa o Comes pretty near to being light ODOM and is presented by Le Clair and Leslie is a new one, ticaii �+and"Le Locandiara"cn Friday. After not much given over to the spirit of burlesque, which is more than ordinarily significant,since through holy week she will visit a few Lillian Russell is still Its be&utifuland mefodins it means that they have laid aside the broad restiA',th then return to Etb*ope• The next'°A House ai figure head at Abbey's. sad praises of 1st a,at' burlesque of '•Trilby" that recently served Cities their purpose. The remaining contributors are think at this theatre will be Ing need not be begrad0ad. George E. Austin, Bryant and Saville, the C ++by Sydney Rosenfeld. Healeys,Mlle.Carrie,Dailey and Manning,An- h sii,rm Of-Romeo and Juliet," as inter- nie Wilmuth-Curran.Fannie Leslie,Larsen andKyrie Bellew,Cora Urquhart Potter, Palmer, Gray and Conway, the Cohens, the i pLeted by Ky s at Daly's, will expire Lor�etts,_a d o Charley Case. TL-. --_ sy�d their companion - ----- AVWW i'7 F x * F 1, X c May Irwin now returns to the Bijou with AN E- GLISH VIE'W OF SOME DIALECT POE- Notice the still-life background of the story: 1 "The Widow Jones," in which farce she and 1,FY. "The neighbors.ronud the coquter drawed, the author, Mr.McNally, have demonstrated j And calmly drmked and jawed." " �`- ,"`tf.1a'r*'` ti1:Lt it is possible to be exceedingly comic in j The two combatants quietly in"and"re- _ �,.om T&L radon Spectator. the kind of play called-farce comedy"with- P The a whisky-skin'-mind,they do not order It,but ' out recent a to Tenderloin slang or jests, or I Of the foilr Pike County.Ballads which coin- drop their wish casually,so indifferent do they appear to me ice•this voluble, and aro cortainiy mush the best be to the subject of this deadly strife-and the f' critic4sm doing anything to make the most sensitively I tbings iu it,two,nanioly,Little Breeches and Jim Bludso, on Judge Plllun that no man could be found high-ton der polite auditor uncomfortable. Miss Irwin has which have now attaine(1 to the honors of an illustrated than he,as he remarks majestically that "tile tribe of c two new songs to sing besides some old ones. edition,have already appeared in these columns; indeed, Phinal cn ici their own whisky-skins,"are 4afull of the we were so struck by their:g;reat humor,that we copied special cynicisriz of American humor. And then when The impressive foolery of De Wolf Hopper, them out of TxiNEw-YoTliC'1'ItIBIINI➢,Where they first saw the duel commences,what a wealth of contempt for life `a along with the other elements of comicality the light, Still,though our readers are.probably familiar i contained in that favorite Americanism for sword- ' which are always to be found in his company's with Mr. John hay's two host successful efforts, and dueling They carved in a way that all admired and in the verse wlazch describes the pile of dead and ac sol- entertainments, may be enjoyed tail week at ' neit for of the other two Yike County Ballads can.be said itude of the young women during the ensuing Winter! 4 to reach quite the sane High level,yet"alert is suffieiemt The whole humor of this ballad: and it seems to us great the IIarlem. Opera House. "Wang," with its ! excuse in their foripal acknowledgment by their author, Th w the humorwoudefwL grimness:- its familiarity with eat voraeious elephant and impoverished keeper, as well as in the publication of of or illustrations of.h`is pence and death. The Pike County Ballads aro" cart will hold the stage half the time,and "Doctor power,for a fo�v Critioiszus on those fresh and vigorous „ Syntax,"with its eccentric tutor and his in' ballads. If we tape no notice of the nyore sentimental and chipper and sassy not only with angels and jpuilg- �oerns by which the aro followed it is not because the ment,but with death Itself. They afford an exalinple of ch ievous schoolgirls,-the other,half. 1 y y the type of humor which was stivong in Charles U. C lay the middle of the week, 'A Black Sheep" are in any way poems f of their author,but because we Yp Will have gambolled and bleated seventy-five ! !ilius too many poems of that sort in England,and they (though this naturally is of a freer and coarser kind), of !lies on the stage ed andRoYbleated and It likely to pass too little beyond tilt 11110 of average ability attained which the favorite illustration has always baen his grim contifiue its friSKiness not only through the by clever!non who write verse at al],to make them spe- apology. his courtiers for is SUPibg so inconveniently long spring lamb season,but all summer. With the dally interesting to us. We learn from them that Mr. of"Bunt The soldier who is supposed c tall the story p Trip of Banty Tim is..humorous in precisely the s&laXo exception o f "A Trip to Chinatown, it seems I-lay shares strongly tile, sympathies of all repub- fashion when he tolls of his disablement on the glacis of likely to prove a. longer success at the author's- lie, i>1 relation to European afl'aira,that h© has no Vicksburg: own theatre,as it surely-is with that exception slight tincture of the roinantic in his uaturc,and that b"When the rest retreated,I stayed behind tho most amusing of all h is farcical pieces. what he feels he can sate with more than the average For reasons sufficient to me,- There was a souvenir celebration of the fif- amount of freshness and force. But it would not be trite With arih caved in and a leg on a strike tieth performance of "Tho Lady Slavey" at to speak of the bulk of the poems which follow the Pike I sprawled on that damned glacee." the Casino on Wednesday. It is boomed along County Ballads as in any way remarkable. It is b the in merry manner by about as clever a lot of {{ "« � But the striking feature of these ballads is not only in class of ballade of which Little Breeches," Jiin lad- � buriesquers as ever was assembled on that so,"""Banty Tim,"and"The Mystery of Gilgal" are as l the grim familiarity of their treatment`of guilt,danger, stage,which has held many a good company of yet the only specimens,that Mr.Hay seems at present judgment,death,and thq supernatural world;they aro entertainers in the same line of music and most likely to win his place in Amerlcan literature. full of brief,seraphic touches, marvelously vivid and pie- foolery. By and by,but not very soon,the new Itis sot the special! distinguishing characteristic of i turesque. What call be more effective than the account "review"now in preparation will be christened these files County I3al ads, but rather of all humorous of filo cause of the fire on the PrheeMi Belle?- 1}E and brought out. American verse,from the Biglow Ballads to Bret Harte's, "All boats has tLgir day o❑the Mississip, Oscar Hammerstein is his own maker of Hans Broitmann's and Mr. Hay's,that they treat with a And her day ckime at last,- material for Olympia so far as the principal The Movastar was a better boat thili on the programme of the music hall is certain grain famiiiittgity and audacity the most serious But the Belle she wouldn't be passed, g P „ and even awful stenos and topics,not nocessaril,y irrever- And so she come tearin'along that night-• eo acerned,.and ' Marguerite remains the ently,for some of their authors (notably Mr.Lowell and The oldest craft on the line- chief component in the bill. In the other wine Mr.Hay)seom generally to find their Humor bubbling up with a nigger squat on her safety-valve, of Olympia,in the theatre proper, `Excelsior, most in the very ettort to ongrave a certain uucorivcn- And her turnace crammed,rosin and pine." Jr.,is still the burlesque.No changre from these tional and intense moral faith on the cut-and-dried con- pieces is to be made very soon,although it may science of an insincere world-but if not irreverently,at There is twice as much vividness in that verse,.mfg in be that a new travesty will be brought out be- the l.ly no means bad picture of"the nigger s uat on her least with a startling self-possession and absence of that safety-valve" which appears in the illustrated edition, fore 1,bo enc{of neat month. 'Tile Bowery gets one of Itil:r.Hoy^t's most pop- self-abasement and self-huiuiliation which a like spiritual for in the picture you only see the nigger enjoying his alar mixtures of farce and vaudeville, ri'.Grip faith generally implies in the old world. An admirable danger,but bore You see the Taco and the darkness,and to Chinatown,"with Harry Conor to lits origi- example of this kind of off-handed, easy-getilg faith is the blazing furnace beneath tiie boiler; and then when ' nal part of the well elan who lmaitineia he,is ill, the ballad of"Little Breeches" itself, with its throw-off the fire bursts out,what a strongly paiuted pietuxe,there grad with an otherwise clever teat. The fun of repudiating the notion of"going much on relimion,"and is in the second of these lines,- its condescending explanation of why, thougR the sup- „ The fire gnat cat an she dared the brag, the piece can hardly miss fire at the People is, posed writer',don't pan out on the prophets,and free- And burnt a hole in t1w night;" and the introduction of now songs.should tend will,and that sort o'thing,"yet he has" 'lieved in God and again in the lines,- to keep it up to date,in accord anee w ith the de- and the angels ever sense one,night last Spriii-.11 The,. g "Through the hot black breath of the burnin'boat, mands of and iences on that, oil the town. ballad relates how the narrator's foul-year-old l ttlo boy B Rampant farcicality,blended with songs and was carried off from an inn door byy the alarmed team of Jim Bludso's voice was heard, dances, make up the popular show entitled"A his wagon which dashed into the doe snow of the rai- And they all tied trust d his anss Word." i , .p P And knowed h®world keep his word." Happy Little Home,"its inhabited very jocularly rie during the driver's momentary absence in the inn- It was fa great stroke of modern realism to m'zke it Jim by George W.Munroe and the merrymakers wino how the wa(;on was Pound upset and the,hoiser,buried in13ludso's "cussedness"--or, as We should say in our are travelling;with him. Mr.Munroe is the ro- snow, and the child was discovered in a neighborinc, his"devil"-and not tund comedian who makes its laugh with his lam ,fold sitting quite snub among the lambs,and cliirli- much less expressive phraseology, Impersonations of comic Irish women; but in ing"as pearC as ever you see"- his sense of ditty,in which they, had trust. Again. in this niece,besides that,he appears in the guise "I want a Gl(aw of terbncker, "Banty Tim,"what can be more graphic in its linea- of a good-looking auc!gallant young man. Flo , „ tion of a farmers scorn than the final statement to,the is at the Colum as: And that's what's the matter of me, Democratic meeting:- Is on the ballad concludes A Serio-comic play of New York city life,with ' p � you may reroloot iiia the rows come home,. it grotesquely comic coni-Alan for its leading "How did be git tl;ar l Angels. But of one of you tetches the boy, actor,is offered to east side audiences at Sari- He could never have walked in that storm. He'll wrastle his hash to-night in Lel!, ford's, 'The piece is called"A Big City," and- They jolt scooped down and tot,-a him Or my name's not Tilmon Joy." has already been described as a popular cancac- To wLtir it was safe and wenn. To"rezoloot till the cows come home 11is a most happy tion. The funny man is Robert Ga lor,com- And I think that saving a little child, y g and vivid delineation of a perfectly fruitless Democratic j monly nicknamed hobby by his admirers. He And bringingS him to his own,. Is a der»ed siglht better bwdness always able to make folks laugh, op amusement,indulged in solely for its own sago, and not is ah,and the - Than loafing around The Throne•" from any regard to consequences. portunities given to him in this drama are g „ The Pike County Ballads are not only,.then, "•peart ample and various- There is clearly nothing irreverent in angels scooping chipper and sassy"--d:.e.,grimly humorous,both in,rola- That time-tried,but not yet time-worn melo- down and toting" a little boy to,whore it is safe anti tion to natural and supernatural perils-but they are drama,"The Two Orphans,"is at the Brooklyn warm,though the phraseology is undoubtedly of a free- full of sharp,graphic touches which bring the vividest Park,with Kate Claxton in the part of the blind and-easy kind,and requires no awe of t1lose supernatural scenery,phsical and moral, before yourbeyes. All we girl,as she was in the original American pro- beings; indoed-far from awe-there is a did position to need for the perfect delineation of the' fast devil-may- Auction,at the Union Square. Her husband, dispute with.;tho angels their proper function in life,and •care life of the borders of o vilization,and its snatelios of ; Charles Stevenson,who has for several years to warn them ag the contemplative joys usually allotted rude faith,is more in quantity,and this is, we trust, a been off the stage,returns to the company to to them in the spiritual world,which seems to bespeak a deficiency which Mr.John Hay will neither be,unable once more enact the hero. 'rhe persistent hold mind extremely satialled with itself, and by no means nor unwilling to supply. of-this play upon the public is not to be won- disposed.even to rg)cnt of the:style of education deliber- dered at. ately bestowed on `Little Broeches,"who, we are bold, -- - ' Competition in vaudeville was never livelier. was "Peart and chipper and sassy, A BACHELOR'S LAMENT.and it results in programmes that are more Alwa s ready to swear.and fight-- Oh,would I had a girl to love, And 1'd iarnt him to ebaw terbacker To share those happy hours- than usually diverting. Sandow's expositions Just to keep his milk-teeth white," of his muscular development are the big feature "Peart and chipper and sassy" is the exact description, my bliss to crown,while 8118 would prove' riot onlyof Little Breoches,but of the whole pike Count The fairest of life's flowers: at Proctors Pleasure Palace, and some now race decribed,and even of their religion. When 11 Jim No more I'd crave, if this light heart feats are promised for this week. Unusual Bludso 11 was called to his account, "the night of, the Prairie Bell"-note that his individual iud;,�rnont, the dances are supplied by Rosie Render and the R A woman's worth might know, And are affection's priceless mem I Olifans, ballad singing falls to the Abbott sts- scrutiny of his soul,is characteristically described as a p P b- ters,Russell and Lloyd, Bonnie Thornton,and `+passing in of his checks,1'•-his Biographer, thou*h he The light of love would show. 4 makes a strong claim for hien on"the ground of his Un- j the Bengalis.and others that are the solo repre- fliuchiang discharge of duty at the cost of his own life at I'm weary of a single life, I !gram of t.hnir stv!e of entertainment the last,is not only tit no Imins to make him appear other- Though all its joys are mine; wise than"peart and chipl+lor and sassy," but is rather There's a`d'ages a pleasure now possessed, e109 5t LFI Eng radia s. oa disposed to found his admiration for Jim on these qual- P n po , I 11 l 111 Ili ities. But might be made divine, '81gaci'asucl ou`1I017180duQ0°ST14 IIF aaR1J 111I37uz On * * * * * * * * If I could claim a"better half," sn t aaor{q'uumnq 6{oaiquo sal:k,oil atIT Aa 111a1d9 The sub-feeling clearly is that men who live a life of And need no longer rove Jo uolJU,%Gl° pup flav11 $ 1 a o z la-esu as uoay something like license, if-there be a law within that g I 1 license for which they will, when required,sacrifice all, To find the prize my heart desires- tago.s,1.0 °11'salglungaoddo u1 puro `.lagouaeFlo are all the better for the complete absence of that temp- A gentle girl to love! u;'sumac ut gtiea� s�1n,oT1 olid{m 4,3111 oa,lloep tation to hypocrisy and ostentation to which men of more UV,3 Gm'gtltlu-oq ilomlaxu3 Lu1q peq oras or Ing regular lives are liable. Now,maidens fair, (not yet bespoke,) But this is by no means the wholo account of the charm Whyshould I longer tarry! I s.AMI OTM. -ggvap 5111 Jo 6p° 11a�oql u1 o}nu whish the" cart and chipper and sassy"tribe have for , g Y -11Jao uaA0 sum ou a t"m � I m twenty-four ears old next month, d { q. q1 pati•1{�noua enol, these•An1ei can humorists. Unquestionably, the easy Y Y I 'paopul 'Pliq og -not Otlalsuooag Jo suolgsan ii and perfectly self-possessed treatment of subjects which And am resolved to marry! sno lsad u,u_suer av a inspire a natural awe,has in it a strong humorous fascina- So if among you beats a heart, 1 L P qj tilt j !nap oq u°uzz tion of its own,though we are by no moans sure that it i xollfo u1e�ap'plaon� aaggo Era{q °q possltd pun is ahealthyfascination. Can anything be,more strikingly Which might with mine accord, .Faaalzo s11o110A,1ru1 91Tl poulsTUU r,[oo111rI os ping "peart and ehi,pper and sassy"thou thefollowing account Oh! do not let this leave you so, •xu.1 1, a 1:noa uvt puiu1 of a furious anti deadly fray about nothing. culled the But haste to send me word. 3 1 R 1 L L C "Mystery of Gil-gall" (pronounce it Giigr aur),=in which 91111Iez111q p1t11 r r-p •aaoil�punol oq p,upilnoo uo5 there is no trace of a martin motive, zulthiuL,•lint ttto curl- And that will be a happy day, i dluoulZ qng'puc:{lnod o'1 quite sues TGP.10 9qs ously grim humor involved in the trcatnitriiL of tt quite The da I claim m belle! 1 .,uooduuoul L goavr gsoazli oq nos spaaarp uognugL; purposeless pet wholesale tragedy,as if it were a matter- Y Y I _ of-course affair,of no more importance th.au a school-boy And that will be a happy theme, snow-balling._ l On which we both may dwell.; -__ And I will be a happy man, When her sweet seniles I move; And she shall be a happy girl- She shall-the girl i love. , THE BROOKLYN DAILY..'F_.4AGLE- _DECE BER 89 71900. well was finally built in the c4Alar and the A GEM oF• poFsy.--The following lines apf3ak tl,e H� HELPED i water pumped from that to a tank near the I Pentiments of a sick Foluuteer,whose life-laltul)9,0015 pat /D BUILD roc,;. T1;e presw�-,iv frc„°a I.he wa,t.r. do is in the %Vll ite House are burning bright” seending from such a height wacs sufficient to while the 1L6h T C force the water into the boiler with very est• pie picture drawn by the poetoes is n vivid one, H L�U(,E S FIHST little aid from the force pump. This supply and will `rn to the hesarts of thonsands of readers. The e UD E was used until water was introduced from under a soli- tbe Nassau Water Works in 1858. sick sol,lier las his ragged uniform, dying ----�_ The buildduh at 30 Fulton street became too Lary blauket,is iia strange contrast With the silks,din- small for the business in time and in 1853 Barnabas H. the building known aiy 33 Fulton street was alrotads and paces tti`nt flash in the brilliant grts•iight at BOOth Worked Olt added to the establishwent and shortly after .+h�l�y�:La�y.la&' szident's Ball the Old Blanding 111 �,OWer this 34 Fulton street, was added. Although +�DY-PYtESLJ3F,1ti'l�+'S 111ALX,., two buildings had been added to the original one, and the consolidated structure:, was a FUltOn Street lar;e one, its front, composed of grocery / f /13Y EL ANOR C. DO\'A LLY. store windows and doors, was far from an imposing one, but bow to get a nets one was A. question, particularly as the cost was sup- ,The lights in the President's mansion, OVER HALF pec.ed to be an insuperable obsta Jl . The gits-lights cheery rand red, A CENTURY AG®. As Isaac Van Auden and John Rome, a I I wee theta glowing and glancing;, builder, and lien Davis, sat, one day in 1856 As I tors on my wearisome bed , on the piazza of the Ben Davis Hotel, dib l see theu►flooding the wintlows, cussing the old story of how the Eagle front And,star-iij;e,getntning the hall, Amassed a Fortune and Retired to His orniId tie irnpravecl,AZr. Van leaden erase hur- iYhere the, tide�f fnshion flows inward riedly and said, "Rome, you go to work and Southold lgoxnTu the Lady President is I3►t11 e Where He Died, put In plat.0 glass fronts alicl new doors and Aged 88 5tears. the Brooklyn Eagle Lvilt pay for it.. The work i�•a.s clone. Tn 186"w ,a rear building was 11y temples are throbbing with feller, --- erected on ,Doughty street, which wad con- Dly limbs are Palsiedafestal ingsiq with pain, Barnabas H. Booth, who died in Southold netted with the front. on Fulton ;:.trent, and And the crash of that In 1571. another building on Doughty street, I3urus into my aching brain— last week, often said that; he built, or adjacent. to the 419t named, Wv LS purchased Till 1 rave with delirious fancies; helped to build, the first home of the Brook- and annexed to the other buildings, Ault cuflin, nod bier, rind pall, lyn Eagle, afterward occupied by the Brook- • In 1882-83 the American Hotel property an Mix with the flowers and Nces lyn Bank and Trust Company, at 39 Ful- the west.,was added to the Engle property and Of Lily Lady-president's BAll ton street, hear the corner of Front. a• new, brick t.hrFe story building, 65 feet, 8 I inches by 46 feet, wa.�� erected on the site of f�wltttt lgattter that I,poor private, The first Eagle building was a small brick the old structure. Ten years later the pros- j,a here nn my narrow bed, structure, which was In those days looked Put Eagle building was crested at the corner 1VIth the fever gr°nar my vits, upon as an ambitious venture in journalis_ of Johnson and Washington ;:stre.et.s. a tic enterprise. Mr. Booth was a native of Southold, and in And cr:L7ing illy lioplern head . his boyhood worked on a farm ,and attended iVIlitt•nititer:t the nurses ore collousi, On May 1846, the Eagle was moved across school alternately. In his youi.h 11e went Aml rat-iutts ►neagre and ttn1,�11, the street to what was known as the new - --__-. tau lung,LA .tau beau protide ravel slate colored building at 30 Fulton street, to the village of Brooklyn, where he learnea i At thu L-tily-j,resident's Balli? R ksfch was up to that time a the trade of carpenter and builder. Dur- grocery store. ing his twenty years' pursuit of his calling I-Who Pities lily poor old tnother— 'J'he newspaper establishment occupied two in. Brooklyn he amassed a fortune, and re- Who ooluCnrtts lily sweet youug wife— floors, each 18 feet; by 50 feet. The busi- moved to Southold in 1361, 'cohere he pur- ness ofrlee and press rooms were on the first chased a farm upon which he lived for the Alone ill it tiistatnt city, floor and the editorial and composing roolus thirty-nine years preceding his death. IYLth. sorroR s:tpping their life ? on the second floor. The paper was Soon after his return to this village he 1 h tvts no iu�Tidy to send them. 1J P printed took a livelyinterest in the They catnnt,t tomo net my call on a planten hand public affairs u , ,,st laundreik are waaiting press up to the year 1847. of both village and town. He presided at N lu�,saey• 3 At that tine a cylinder press to be run by the first town meeting which was held forAt lily I�utly Presitluut's Iriall ! hand power was put in. During the year the enlistment of volunteers for the army 1£x51 a combination boiler and four horse pow- in supporting engaged a g the rebellion, and •'Ilue nrlrdta! illi, nilre, thousandsf thousands er oscillating engine was purchased and ! actively engaged in raising a company for Ill matitt:s. �••wdlta atnd gine-- pulley being attached to the hand press, the the 127th Regiment of New fork State IF,reneii d,al,ve for dainty 8teinnells, latter was operated by the new power. This ' was the first engine ever introduced into a Volunteers. His eldest sou entered tho \While thcs i,Iat k broth 4ickeu3 tlline!} army, in the company formed at Southold. printing office in 13rooklyn. Ali,]j-dlie ti :Lull ft-nits►incl cull iot•s, The water for the boiler was supplied from In 1867, with the Rev. Epher Whittaker ,►n,l fuunt:tilla I1114 flush as they full-- two hogsheads which were filled by means of and Henry Huntting, he acted as a member 0(Lod! for it ctAIl a,f cold wnter rain water from the roof and when there was of a recta tree which purchased the ground Froze tilt I.,t+dy-1'retliaont'►1 YAaa11! not enough of that the supply had to be and erected the Southold Academy Southold brought up to the hogshead from an old pump He vas elected a trustee of the Southold 6,Nurse! bring me my uniform. rnggad. in the street. The water was then carried Savings Bank shortly after his return from 1111,a why did ,you blow out the light Brooklyn, and upon the death of Rensselaer T. Goldsmith he succeeded the latter to the Help rile up! tho' 1,'Ln uchiu; and gaudy, presidency of the bank. He held the posi- i! L,Iust.go to my deer onPy to-[Light! tion till a short time previous to his death. Wife! muther'! grown weary w►;itinb-- 13e was an efficient member of, the committee 1'111 eonlin'r! I'll comfort ye a'Lil!°' :: lu charge of .the celebration of. the 250th , ALa 1 thu private RtLuk tiovl whilae Choy reveled syr, r.•>o-:::;:<:. , ..... - 1 ::1•. L :ul rusidenti s Ball . At 1 A L � Y a niv r a' i est y tf t h'e i s Church of ySoutholcl. ,r::k.:;rr::•:;<:;: �,<N I i t Presbyterian - A He united tIit� Presbyterian t;hurch upon ,fiIGIPATI0N3 OF TICT+1 T1VrNTIr 1'71 Gfflv'1°[+I{;'. ConLe:,sion of faith when a. young roan in 1 Brooklyn [incl remained faithful to his Chris._ f Tell John to net file kt,t.tle rLn, t:•:x:>; ::� 1;;: <; Chris- tian vows •incl obligations all through life. I mean to tale a drive,; 3's:<:^::•;:::.M :;>:::•: e I only walit to Aro to Rogue >i::; ; � :r•'•: '�.;;�• l, �' Mr, Booth. had been a. �.itbstn•iber to' thea -And shall be back b tl, daily Eagle Froin its first is::tte until his i Y vu. death.• 1"�-tough always enrolled as a mens- Tell cook to dress t •>:k�•• ':'''�� ';';`,,`;::.> •-.:��:.::>:::>;>.: hoed hummin i ' •:�; :?rs<,.; :,::::? «.¢�,::•:;•;:.:;. ber of the Democratic party, largely throu Ydi I shot in 11 7 birds /i. .. t 3' o lexico. e;;'f ;> :::: ;••:: :,:, :: the Eaglo's influence, he suppoarted the ad- The 've now been ;s:s,•.:>.::;:3>. ,y_sr i' y killed at least two days, M1.S, ::,,_, ,•r ministration of'President Lint:olii during the They'll be unpeutrn haat. :..:; ,.•;»;s '''y >o-. A ,, war, In 189G and 1900 he [-again differed with his party's national platform and stotacl with I']]try that wing,too,a la rose, the Eagle in its support of President NI r.- Jlist brought from IHl►ahau: • How could those txothy of other tim es r :`•: f .� :; �_- _--=_= --- Eud re that vile Charnpaigne? Original. The trip I took the other day, Ti. Booth, Barnabas THE OUTCAST. To breakfast in the moan, _ To to that awkward Lord Bellaire, ADLY she roams through the streets of the city, 1-1 spoiled my new balloon: 'XI-to111aii Cl'ILc, Built the First Rome of the Eagle. S Feared by the timio find jeEred by the bold; For,steering No and no from the two hogsheads in buckets, a small He ran against a i tLa one to Euocor annone to pity, a tIu'ou f;h tile Milky ay, I She totters with o one and Shivers with cold. ,r, Way, near the teed punlp of the boiler, as Fierewy fools sooff at her feeble endeavor, Acid turning round main tea soon, needed. An alms to obtain from the cold passer by: Game jolt against»Ly ear. J. Gelson, riow the veteran pressman of Passion has made her an outcast forever; the Eagle, wa.s at that time the bo who had Debased she must live and degraded must die. Such fellows ought to];cep below, g y And never venture there; to do all the carrying of the water. He soon Baselv She's robbed of the virtue she cherished• If lie's so clums tired of this and, .like the boy who tired or" Arch Satan his net ie spretadin¢around; � 13y noway but,lie 13 oulilgo pulling' back and forth the valves that ad- Hope,which had cheered her,in silence has perished; Illitted the steam to the steam chest in- DebPair sound her spirits its meshes has woultd. bfy steam is surely tip by now— vented the automatic elide valve, so the lad Ile who deceived her has left her forever; Put the high pressure on. ,Gels He heeds not her anguish,he hears not her sigh; Give me the"breath•bag"for the way, a- soon invented a, plan n esus sir gaol:- Love's light and pladness can dwell with her never. All right—he aches. !Ie induced the engineer to put in a . Debased she must live,and degraded must die. y--whiz--I m goon. few lengths of briar pipe and elbows anti to ILA"y HAiLTI,AkiD, Ill,, thing was done and gravity did.the work ,ljat. before i'Eks done by human muscles. s Y" ` ++"•_�,- ,_., �r'_�._.-_._..__ ._ .._..__-__ __..____.., For The Tr{6w4e. AUTTENED. TSE OLD FOLKS ALONE. THE COMING WOMAN. SA Bt A.ALl'IIONSE DAYTON. N old wife sat by the bright fireside, (TO BE READ EXCLUSIVELY BY GENTLEMEN.$ Swaying thoughtfully to and fro, ; xT isn't very often,Joan,that we two disagree, la an ancient chair,whose creaky craw BY ELIZA S. TURNER. Told a tale of long ago: We've been a aaurtin' nigh a year, an, you're the only But iii the present case I think that I am right,you see; 'While down by her side,on the kitchen floor, "WHAT will the coming woman do lass Stood a basket of worsted balls—a score. To plague,perplex,and interfere with us t Y'vo ever oared a fig about since this has come to pass. The good man dozed o'er the latest news, Will she forbid the festive chew Till the fire of pipo'avent out; And gay spittoon,for ages dear with us f lb I've boon true to you in every thought,in every word ,And unheeded the kitten with cunningWill she invade,with lifted nose, and deed, Rolled,and tangled the balls about; paws, . Retreats where female foot Dolor went till late. An,I rookon that of other beau you hau'n't stoodin need; Tot still sat the wife in the ancient chair, Bar-room cosy and court-room close, An', Jean, I'm sure it's plain to son,'twas neither Pair And force reluctant man to ventilate Z" nor right Swaying'to and fro in the firelight glare. Brother,and so I hear. To mitten me for some one else, as you have done to- But anon,A misty teardrop came Eight. In her eye of faded blue, "Will the dear haunts where manhood played Then trickled down in a Furrow deep, At euchre bold and frisky seven-up— Tow,Jean,I is but an awkward lad, it's plain oaough to Haunts where so oft our reason atrayed— Liko$single drop of dew; own; am.So deep the ehaunel,so silent the stream, To conversation-teas be given up I :Berhaps I eau t talk nice an sweet as that young swell ream, The good man saw naught but the dimmed eye-beMust we then all go home to dine I from.town; And must a friend in soda pledge his mate I But I'll tell,you what it is,my girl,the heart within my; Yet marveled he much that the cheerful light Ilpw shall the coming man got wine broast Of her eye had weary grown, At all,if sho's allowed to legislate V Is as true as any heart that beats beneath a satin vest. And marveled he more at the tangled balls, Brother,the ease looks queer. So he said In gentle tone Ile you think that fifle young gentleman with rings and ec fanny pin g I have shared thy Joys since our marriage vow, Speak,0 friend,has the woman's sphere, Conceal not from me thy sorrows uow." The soft-soap rainbow sphere we kept her in, xs an honest man,and means to keep the heart that he 1 Burst and vanisbod,and left her here may win 4 Then she spoke of the time when the basket there With the world at large to wield her scepter in I Some time,far in the future,when the past Romer back Was filled to the very brim; is rho up to our little game I to you, .And now there remained of the goodly pile And can she bind us,in reality, You may find that oily tongues are false,when homely But a single pair for him.; Down to the proccpts,-push too tame, hearts are true. Thou wonder not at the dimpled eye-light, We've preached to her for pure morality PO Jean,i t'a many a night we've waited boneath the moonlit Thorn's but one pair of stockings to mend to-night. Brother,the worst I fear. skies, ''I cannot but think of the busy foot "Friend of my youth,I can no'more; When the sweetest light that I could see was the star- Whose wraplings were wont to lay O fly with me this laud iniquitous." light g your eyes, In the basket awaiting the needle's time— Nay,for i see,from shore to shore, An' the nightingale that sings so sweet aurid the trees Now wandered so far away; ! The enfranchised fc+male rasa ubiquitous. above How the upright stops to a mother dear Partner in purse she'll claim to be: Couldn't breathe 011e-4alt the melody that filled my heart Unheeded fell on the careless ear. Logic of business she'll outwit us in: with lova. I'or each empty nook in the basket old, Lost from life is the dead-latch key: .11 know my Pace is sun-burned,and my hands are rough OR the hearth there's an empty seat; And lost from earth the white malo.eitizeiL and brown, And I miss the shadows from ofr the wall, Brother,the end is Dear. That in clothes are homespun,not as flnr,as that youngAnd the patter of many feet; — - man's from town; ''Tis for this that a tear gather'd over my sight, An'yet 1 think I'm fit to stanA beside him anv day, At the one pair of stockings to mond to-night. '�11NDY M�1 CT,EOD:" ' , An'if i don't sues-diamonds, I'm trop fa what I say. "Tomas said that far through the forest wild, Wi[EN I think of the weary nights and days You read it in the papers,Joan,about the many ways And over the mountain bold, That the innocent are lod astray frow sweet to bittor Of moor,Lard-working folk,always ',Was a land whose rivers and darkening caves I see,with his head on his bosom bowed. ' days, Were gummed with tlio fairest gold; The luckless shoemaker,Sandy Macleod. din'I warn thee,lass, be on thy guard, the Mare h.rLve Then my first-born turned from the oaken door, come to harm, And I knew the shadows were only four. .Toering schoolboys used to say 'For the whys of sin are subtle,and the aorprnt's vuieeHis 0111MUOy would never be raked away may charm. .Another went forth on the foaming wave, I By the moon,and you by a Jest so rough ` , And diminished the basket's store— May know'that his cabin was loweltougtL For it seems he's come atweeen us,,i Jean, and with his 1Bat his feet grew cold,so weary and cold, soft toned lies They ll never be warm any Tbore— Nothing throve,''with him; his Colt and cow Has filled thy heart with honied words,an' the' glamor Ain$this nook,in its emptiness,seometh to mo Got their,livling,be didn't know how— oPhis eyes To give back no voice but the moan of the sea. "YOkos on theirs a trill lure you from.the old love,lass,to the danger of the y � r�Y*m°41{s swinging about, new, I -T'w'o Others have gone toward the settingsun, Beating and bruiainp;thorn year in and out. .But aH the years shall pass away, you'll #lad this old , 'end made tbern a home in its light, Out at the elbow he used to.go— ' 110% t true. And fairy fingers have taken their share Alas for him that he did not know To mend by the fireside bright; The wad.,to make poverty regal—not he,. •So I shalt sell the homestead, Jean, an' bice the farm ;Some other baskets their garments fill— If such way ilndor the sun there 1►e.- pod-bye— But mtne 1 Oh 1 mine is emptier still. .I had thought that many a ha p Sundays all day in the door lie•sat, Spy year would come to AnothOr—the dearest—the fairest—the Lost-- . A string of witbored-up crape on his hat„ yo,ru,nd I-- But Tread it in your oyes,my girl,your heart has ono Waa taken by the angels away, The crown half fallen against his head, from,me, g Ai►d clad in a garment that waaeth not old, And half sowed in with a shoomakor•e thread.. rla hand An'so i"11 bid you farewell,lass,for we two O1 can't agree. In a land Of continual day, wonder no more at the dimmed eyesight, Henwould smooth sand sraightenhard andl thQ faded band, While I mond the ono pair of -- stockings to-night. IThinkin g perhaps of a little mound r Black with nottlos the long year round. Blaoksmith and carpenter,both were poor, And there was the sohoolmastor who,to be sure, S 0 N t. 0 F '!' I P "OLD FOLKS." 1 Ilad seen rough weather,but after all Tuxm--Auld Lang Syne. When.they met Sandy he wont to the wait, BY ALBERT L A I d•II T O N. His wife was a lady,they used to say, ! Should auldacquaintance be forgot j The sacred songs our fathers sang, Repenting at leisure her wedding.day, lid never brought to min'; I Dear songs of auld Lang Syne; j Arid that she Was come UL a taco too prOULt S1innlcl saki acquaintance be forgot, The hallowed songE'er t0 have mated with gaud In thu s our fathers sang 1 au And songs of auld lung sync? days of auld lang Syne. y Macleod 1 or a( lane sync oma meet to-rilght,l 80 fretting she sat from December to June For auld laug sync; Isere we have met•-here we may part v , To sing the song our fathers sang To meet on earth no more; While Sandy,poor soul,to a funeral-tune In(lays of sulci lung sync. And we may never sing again Would beat out his hard,heavy leather,until The cherishedssoni{a of yore: We've 'He set himself up;and got strength to be still. We've passed tlurour3,ninny vaned_stenos, The sacred songs our fathers sang Sipco youth's unclouded day; In days of auld ling Syne; Arid f,;ends,and hopes,andb appy dreauns, We may not meet to sing again It was not the full moon that made It so llgllt T,n,e's land hath swept away. The songs of auld lung syne. In the poor little dwelling of Sandy one night, And voices that 1,1 joined with euro, It was not the candles all shining around— Are of auldld lane Dyne, I But when we've creased the sea of lite, Are silent now,:u,d-blend no more i And reached the heavenly shore, Ali,no 1 'twas the light of the day he)diad found. In strains of aald laug Syne. I N�'e'll sing the psabus our fathers sing 4 Transc ending those of yore: "From "'Ballads,Lyrics, and Hymns," by AnYo a CART. Hurd & let ever has the light of-song Well meet to sing diviner strain$ Illumed our darkest hours; Than those of,auld lang gyne, Magi itor,,Nor-York. LI=Arid-cheered-us on life's toilsome way? _--_ _ y, Immortal songs of praise,unknown �� And gemmed vin•path with flowers. In clays of sold ling Syne. �, i i I i l t d ,t g f A - - 1