Nassau County Review 19080904

              VOL. XIII
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1908
NO. 46
FREEPORT NEWS
According to the  calendar, are now in season.
'     Miss  Marjorie Hagerty of Brooklyn jT is spending a week  with   Miss  Bessie
oysters   Powers.
The {Brooklyn Times Saturday night published a good picture of Village Trustee William H. Patterson and hi.s family.
''   Counselor  Elvin N. Edwards has re¬ turned from his Western business trip.
Tho   Fall time-table of the L.  I.   R. R. goes into effect next Wednesday.
"Kissing   Bridge,"   across  Seaman Avenue, is being replaced by a modern   Presbyterian Church Sunday.    In   the stone bridge. evening he will preach upon "The Vic¬
tories and Failures of Manhood."
Mr. and Mrs.^G. W. Falk   and  Miss ; -       -
Ella Jackson of Sryacuse, N. Y., are : Everybody should turn out Saturday spending a week with Mrs. Nicholas to root for Freeport at the ball grounds. Blake.
"Barbarous Treatment" will be tho .subject of Rev. Charles Herbert ,Scho- ley's  morning   sermon    at  the   First
Through the West
Interesting extracts from a letter re¬ ceived  from  Stanley Armington,   who I is   spending   his   Summer vacation   in [ Colorado: j
Denver, Colo., !
August 2.5, 1908. I
Since   writing   you   from    Eldorado'
Sjirings,   we have passed weeks in the ;
"wilds;"  our  stay   at  Buffalo  Creek i
and in the Plate   canon   was   most  en • I
visited the Cliff Dwellers in Manitou. They were extremely interesting—a guide took us through, explaining everything. I secured pieces of their pottery, etc., in the museum where all relics are kept. There is crockery, weapons, bodies, etc , etc., and a piece of cloth worn by their kings and queens, which shows how civilized they were. Some of the skeletons were 8 feet long.
A meeting of the General Committee to settle up the affairs of the recent firemen's fair will be held thia Satur¬ day  evening.
Good music for dancing will bo fur¬ nished at the South Shore Yacht Club Hou.'se on Labor Day, for the members and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston have just returned from Boston where they were attending the annual meeting and
United Drug Company.
The last moonlight sail and dance of the season at Gordon P. Ellison's Sea- Side Hotel, Point Lookout, will be held next Wednesday evening, with music by Mole, White & Cohn.
We beat Hempstead last Saturday and will be prepared to do it again. Come arid enjoy the fun.
On Labor Day two good gamei* will be furnished; Bellmore will play here in the morning at 10 a. m. and College Point in the afternoon at 4 p. m.
City and country papers alike are calling attention to the dangerous crossing over the water works prop¬ erty at Millburrt pupmingistation. on the railroad tracks, whereWr. Weldon was  found dead last month and where
several   men   have  narrowly    escaped  bound.    The  train  stopped  at only a death  before;   they claim the town or  f^^  of  the   larger  stations,  and  not
proper   jQj^g   after   leaving   Colorado Springs, the beautiful scenei'y that I had travel-
. ,        ,T.    .1            J J-         •!            I     There  is  a  modern house there, of
lovable.     vVe journeyed for   miles   up              .           i i   i     .»-x       ^.u   u s
:¦"      I u    4.   1                  1-   u   1              *;, cement,   modeled   atter   the houses of the celebrated canon,   climbed  several
mountains and spent days in camping- ¦
fishing, hunting.    1 have lived  out  ofi
doors,   day   and   night,   all    Summer.
1  saw   my  first   "coyottc" at Buffalo i
Creek.
A large mountain lion wa.s killed  on
a    nearby   mountain.    Rabbits,   sage!
hens, etc., were  very plentiful,   while)
ooyotte, bear and deer were always near j
our camp.
cement,
the Indians in Pueblo, and  every Sum¬ mer   a   group  of  these    Indians    are j brought there; there was also a Navajo i Indian  who  makes rings out of coins, while his squaw makes   those  wonder¬ ful   Navajo   blankets.    These   Indians j pretend to be  very superstitious  of  a kodak, but for a half dollar their fears vanish lorrg enough to get a picture  of them.    W«ll, I had no money for those
„,     1 c n. 1    »»     1   ^red  skins so when no one was  looking
We  left Denve,r very  early Monaa\w t     , i    - ^ i ^u
f     .1    /,       •       r-      t -^ I got several pictures.    In one was the
Base-Ball
Free]x)rt Clnb 9 Hempstead 4 t)n Satnrday at Athleti(^ Park tli<- Frei'port Clul) tiefented Hemitntead by tlu'jscore (if '.• to 4. The features of the game were a tlnveba.seliit liy C LrvimiN ill the fifth with tliree on base which .settled the giinie for Freejiort and a fast doiiblt; play liy <)>ierhout and Rristol. Osterhout at st eoiiil showed that lie ran cover grouinl l)y th»' way lie robbed IIem])stead of a cduple of hits; liis only niisplay was (lroi)i>ng a throw of Levin¬ us in the fit'tli wliicli wonld have result¬ ed ill a double play. If Heinpsread had given Bourdctr a. little better supiKirt the .scoi'e would probably Immii a little closer liut Frct'iiort wonld have won anyway as they earned five of tlieir nins wliile Henipstea<l only earned oue. The .scon' follows:
morning for the Gunnison Country, our train running at the rate of .50 miles an j hour. Very soon left the awakening j city far behind; all we could see was' the rolling plain on either side, and 1 ahead of us. in the distance, the snow i capped mountains that form the "Con- j tinental   Divide"   for  which we  were;
William Bush, who was arrested Sat¬ urday night on a charge of assault in tfhe third degree, vrasrUgtore Police Justice Swezey, Monday; h'e pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve fif • teenjdays in Mineola Jail.
village authorities, or "the authorities, whoever they may be," should have this attended to at once. Inasmuch aa>i. this is private property and any person must trespass to get there (although without any intention of wrong doi»g, or any objection on the part of the owners) we do not imagine the '"proper authorities" will be loca- ed very soon. The Board of Trade might request the railroad or the city authorities to fix up the matter but we imagine it would still be up to the own¬ ers (the railroad or City of New York) of  Ocean  Avenue  ^^ ^'^ ^^ they pleased about it.
ed so far to see, came and went before us. As we neared the Royal Gorge an observation car and another engine was attached to our train; we immedi¬ ately took seats in this car, and were prepared to see and enjoy the  wonder¬
ful
the cinders from the  two
haughty old chief and his squaw, who was cutting wood. We watched the Navajo woman make blankets, and when she wasn't watching me, Garrett coughed so she couldn't hear the click of my kodak, and I got her picture, all right but it was risky work as she broke a $60 camera the other day while a chap was trying to get her picture.
We have been to the Garden of the Gods: rode there on burrOs. The rock foundations are truly wonderful. Photography of the "Balance Rock" ; forbidden but 1 got two pictures of' it, all right.
On Sunday night Garrett and I start¬ ed on-the most memorable trip  of  all.
Hempstead
Milliner, 3b.
Kelley,  ss.
Eldridge, rf.
Bourdett, p.
Lewis, e.
Mortimer, If.
L'African, lb.
Mollineux, cf.
Kaisibom, 2b.
Total
Freeport
Levy, ss.
Bristol, lb.
Raynor, 3b.
Osterhout, 2b.
G. Levinus.  c.
C. Levinus, p.
Connor, If.
Tooker, cf.
Corby, rf.
r.
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
1
4
r.
1
2
1
1
1
0
.   1
1
1
h.
0
1
()
1
0
0
1
2
U
4
h.
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
P.O.
0
2
2
1
12
1
4
0
2
24
P.O.
1
t)
2
3
11
1
1
2
0
a.
1
"0
0
0
2
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0
0
0
3
a.
0
1
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4
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gles were necessary to protect our eyes, while one engine pulled, the other got up steam, and visa-versa.
The gorge is very narrow, only wide enough for the railroad and a small river. The sides of the gorge are mountains of rocks, of very peculiar shapes, that have been made by water
          _,  ^     t   •      ' I    b-       UA •    (-      v»- V,   and storms.     When one   stops  to  rea-
in  8<?coiui   in  his  cla.s3  in the  motor ^.''^'.^ ° .^'"^1;'^^^" "^y;.^Sai"st  which   Uzg that this river,   in   the  course  of
Robert Paterson has returned home after  spending  the      ^,     _.        ,~   ;       ~      .  ,    ,    , Summer  pleasantly  at Summit. N. J. '     ^he  Times Wednesday night had an He took part in the sports at the South ' interesting  article With interviews re- Shore   Yacht  Club Saturday and came   garding the blowing of the fire whistle
scenery; tat. cw.ucra .rum tne   >.wu, .^g ^, g^^j.^^j  to climb Pike's
£l'„*!'"Ll"?!.^!„!!!^!.lT„'l!!l?!^^^ We  started   from   Manitou, 9 ,
nriles from the summit, but it is only 3 miles from the bottom to the top of the Peak. We were in hopes of meet¬ ing another party who were to make the  climb  the  same  night,   and were
Total
9    6 27    7    2
I
boat race, with the Cricket,
Prof. Barnes has returned to Free- port and is busily engaged preparing for the opening of school. Students of the Academic Department of the school are re(|uested to meet the su¬ perintendent and principal on Monday, Sept. 7, any time from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., to plan their work for the year.
Edwards Bros, have sold the house of Clarence A. Edwards, not yet com¬ pleted, on Dean St., to Amelia E. Braithwaite. Mr. Edwards will com¬ mence the erection of another building in the same locality; also the house of Ernest Edwards, Miller Place, to Fred¬ erick W. Knowles of New York City.
the Review has a standing protest.
We have repeatedly called attention to the objections to the use of this whistle tor a so-called time-piece and notice in the Times article the argu¬ ment in favor that "the blowing of the whistle every evening is to protect it from corroding and thereby preventing it from getting out of order, or if it 1 should  get put of order  to  allow   the
thousands of generations made the gorge, it becomes more wonderful, also, to think it is at the present day continuously wearing away, and what it will be hundreds of years from now, as there is no possibility of the river changing its course, or disappearing, as the melting snow, and its tributaries are always .sure to continue, furnishing a supply that will make the river flow
engineer at the power house to at once ; ^^ forever
detect and have it repaired before After riding all day, we arrived at there are any serious results.' This ^ g^^j,- railroad town called Saleda, does not impress us very strongly as a ^^g^g ^^ ^^ ^ ^^gj. night in order reason for the trouble and expense like- ^^ ^^g^. ^y^^ Marshall Pass at day- wise the annoyance connected with the ,j ^t. The next morning we continued using of this whistle out of Its proper ^^^^ ^,5^^, on a narrow gauge road, place but we publish it as the argument
most fortunate in overtaking them shortly al'ter beginning the real climb. We went up the Cot: road. VVe soon came up with a party of eight of them ; six reached the top, later a photo¬ grapher joined u'^'; before we reached the half way house two turned back and later two more.
As we reached "timber line" we saw ejreat quantities of snow; it  was fear¬ fully cold, and our photographer,   who was from Kentucky, soon   showed  the effects    of    the    high   altitude.    We caught  him  taking a drink of whisky and   that is what did him up—he  soon became sleepy and wanted to rest,  but as  a  man   who had stopped to rest on : July  4th, was found  stark  dead,   we 1 would not allow our friend to lie down. ; We warmed ourselves by warming him ; We almost had to carry him, and final-
Sanimury—Left on bases, Freeixirt 7, Heni])stea'i4; rlire(!-base hit, C Levinus; two-ba^l' hit, L'African; Donlili^ I'la.v. Osterliout. liristol; struck out, by Lev¬ inus 10. by Bourdett 12; base on balls, off Levinus :{. otf Bonniett 4; sacrifice hits, L('vy, Bristol, aud Eldridge; stolen bas¬ es, Bristol and Kelly; rime of game, t hr. and 30 iiiin.: umpires, f^ralll and Kelh-y.
Diamond Dust.
Bourdett pitched a good game until the liftl^ after which he weaktuied.
;)
Tooker can cerrainly cover groiuul in ctnUiT field; norliiiig gers away from him.
The formal opening of the South Shore Yacht Club was held at the handsome new club house Saturday af¬ ternoon, and was an enjoyable success. The opening sports were the motor boat races over a course extending from in front of the club house to Point Breeze and return. There were three classes, A. B. and C. In Class A there were "only two participants, the Hazel C I', owned by Elvin A. Dor¬ lon, and the Atlantic, owned by Warren Warner. The Hazel C. I won by a good margin. In the second class there were four boats entered; Alice G., Thomas B'orbes; Vita, owned by J. E. Chapman; Vada, Charles Combs and Fletcher C. Willis, and'the Jam¬ boree. The Vita took first prize, with the Alice G. second and the Vada third. Class C, or the cabin class,, had seven¬ teen entries. The first honors were^ woTi by Clarertce E. Jones witH the Hatetoquitit. while second was won by George Paterson with the Cricket; third, William A. Strong, Commodore of the Nassau Yacht Club, East Rock¬ away, with his craft Lillie E. The Adelaide, owned by G. E. Libby. won the consolation prize.
The other events were:
Canoe race--1st, Clement and Paul Johnson; 2d.. E. K. Jennings and Leon Rose.
Tub race—100 yards--E. K. Jen¬ nings, 1st; Chas. Roe, '2d.
100 yard swimming race—1st., M. Kastenhuber; 2d., Arthur Murray.
200    yard    swimming    race—1st., Matthew   Murray;   2d.,   Arthur   Mur¬ ray.
100 yard dash; 15 yrs. or under- Ist., Jack Howe; 2d., Herman Gissel; 3d., Geo. Seeba.
200 yard da.sh, 21 yrs. or under— 1st., Lloyd Cutler; 2d., Henry P.  Roe.
Mrs. Chas. E. Holland is spending a fortnight at Babylon, Bayport and Grecnport.
Misses Rowena Kelland and Lottie Gatfield are at Sugar Ijoaf, Orange County, for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sprague and family of North Grove St. are again at home after speiuling a month at Fort Salogna.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cohn and fami¬ ly, and Prof. Jos. HtJiiins and family, all of Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, have left the Healy cottage, where they have been Summering, for their homes.
Freeport is playing winning ball now so come out and root hard during I lie next tlire<> games.
of those who believe the whistle should be blown.
Freeport Baptist Church notices— (Stanley W. Roberts, minister) Public worship, Sunday, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 | p. ni. ; Bible school 2:1)0 p. ni.; Friday, H o'clock weekly prayer and conference meeting; subject of .Sunday morning sermon, "The Real Mind of Jesus;" evening, "The Glory of Work"—a ser¬ mon appropriate to Labor Day. Those interested in Labor's message are cordially invited.
As our navy has been entertained the last week at Melbourne, Australia, the following  sketch  of   the   city   by
,-, J , .   . 1    I    ly    when  the  liquor  took   effect, for
We wound around mountains, gradual-; ^-^^j^ ^^^^  ^^  ^^^^p^^,  ^^^  ^^   ^^^j^
hardly raise him. A short distance down the road from us was a trail, on which people climb to the summitt on burros and I went down to wait for the
Levinus   pitched    his   usual game allowing only four hits and  strik¬ ing out ten meu.
The regular monthly meeting of  the Freeport Board of Trade  will  be held at  Fraternity   Hall   next   Wednesday steady   evening, at S :1.5.     Important  business will be brought before the meeting
ly going higher and higher; in one place we traveled 7 miles to gain 1 mile. We could see for miles and miles;   the   scenery   was    constantly
changing.    It became very cold as  we
Prof.   A.   Palamountain,   a  native  of   aPP^oached "timber line," 11,000 feet   j^^^^  ^^^^^
next  burro  party  to come along, as I
WIk'U Hempstead tied the score in tin fifth it l(K)ke<l as though it would \h', tight bnt Freejwrt eanie right back in tiieir half witb four juns which ]iut rlie game away.
The San Francisco Examiner on, its theatrical page, in its biggest display ! type says, "Four Rianos Better Than i Real." Another San Francisco paper; says: "The Four Rianos returned to j the Orpheum yesterday afternoon, i WouM that we were as glad to see all '> vaudeville artists back again." The | Rianos when not en route are at Free- port, and their many friends here will be pleased at their popularity im the other coast. 	
Mrs. George B. Pattesron of 126 N, Ocean Avenue gave a house party to a number of friends this week. Among those enjoying her ^hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. George Paterson, sr., Bertie Williamson, Miss Viola Wil¬ liamson, his sister; and Lester Pater¬ son, all of Summit, N. J., and Miss Hazel Ford of Murray Hill, N. J. The young folks enjoyed thc'^^ dinner and dance at the South Shore Yacht Club house on their opening day last Satur¬ day, and have visited many places of interest since.
that city but now a resident of Free- altitude, and we were soon riding port, will be of interest to our readers : , through 30 foot snow banks that ap- The city of Melbourne where the ! P^ared in every little gulch. At about American fleet is now being feted, is ""«" ^e were at Marshall—the top of the capital of the Australian common-' ^he Continental "Divide '. The land wealth. It is a very beautiful city began to slope towards the Pacific; we possessing many fine buildings and could look down and see rivers, flowing broad even streets, and is beautifully : ^o the Atlantic and others to the Pa- situated at the head of Port Phillip ^ific oceans. How we did travel going bay, being well laid out, all the streets down grade! The engine running at right angles.    It is * claim-: brakes all the way down.
was  one  due  about that
Hempstead did nor .seeni   to   be with   the   defeat   and   begged
had
the
ed by those who have traveled to be the finest laid out city in the world. While it does not compare in point of size with New York and some of our other large cities, it has a population of about 500,000, Admiral Speery and his officers and men are having a week's good entertainment in Mel¬ bourne and the inhabitants are sparing no expense to make the visit of the Americana pleasant, as a very cordial feeling exist in Australia towards America.
We arrived  at  lola; a  very  small : town right on the Gunnison, where the I trout steal the bait, and wild animals ! come to drink.    We  found  the  place ; where we were to stay a typical  cat-1 tie ranch.     The  house  was  built of rough logs,  the  inside  benig  covered with animal skins; the antlers of deer ; and antelope were hung on  the  walls, all having been killed near the  ranch, not one  being  "hunted."     We  went 1 hunting or   fishing every   day—small 1 game, such as rabbits, sage hens, etc., being plentiful, and  we could catch  a big mess of trout for dinner in  a few minutes, being 2,   3  and  4  pounders. We had all the cream we  could drink
We  cer-
Ganie called   at 4  P.   M.    Battery FreeiKirt Levinus aud L«'viuus.
time. In about half an hour the party appeared, with several extra burros. I asked the guide if he would let a man have one who was nearly overcome. I expected, as it was a matter of life or death that he would do it for noth¬ ing,   but  he  refused  to for less  than
one dollar. We put the photographer stead will no doubt try on the burro and sent him to the sum¬ mit of the Peak, where after,^drinking some hot coffee he was quite revived. We spent the'remainder of the night at'the Observation House at the sum¬ mit of Pike's Peak, and after seeing a glorious sunrise the next morning we started on our return at 7:40, ar¬ riving in Manitou at 1 p. m. and took the 5:30 train for Denver, arriving there about midnight. Well, we start¬ ed for Pike's Peak and nothing short of the top would satisfy us, so we shook  hands  and started.    We  were
satis- iiiu'd
Mrs. William B. Maxson, mother of Henry L. Maxson of this village, and daughter, Miss Mabel, have returned to their home at Plainfield, N. J., after a pleasant sojourn of a month here.
Stafford Meeson is having a building erected in the rear of his photo store on Main St., to be used  as  a   moving
tor another game that they were Inioked picture hall.    Now that cooler weather
for this Saturday. is near this building   will   probably be
 • well patronized.
This Saturday at   Athletic Park   the ~
FreeiK)rt Club will play   Hempstead tlie Mr. and Mrs. Scott Service of White
.second game of this stories and as Hemp- Plains have been visiting at the   home
to eveu up for of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritchie.    Mrs.
last week a g(KMl game is sure to resiilt. Service is a cousin of Mrs. Ritchie. Also
for
Mrs.   P. M. Decker of Brooklyn Sunday and Monday with them.
spent
Some of the fau.s seem to think and have eveu remarked that the team is strong iu every jKiiiit except first base: they evideutly know little about the in¬ side of baseball or they would admire the game Bristol puts i\p. In the last five games he has • had forty-three ehauces and takeu care of forty-oue. The errors he made were iu the Hickti- ville game and did no damage at the At the bat while he is not a home
time, about  the  youngest  chaps thaf have  run hitter lie gets more ba.soH ou balls climbed this season, we were told,   but  than any man ou  tho  team sometimes
About fifty members of Red, White and Blue Council, Jr. O. U. A. |M., of Brooklyn, paid a visit to State Councilor James W. Cheshire and Free- port Ouncil P'riday night. They w«^ accompanied by a fife and drum cor and had an enjoyable visit, coming in a special trolley.
HEMPSTEAD
we are safe and sound and back in Den< ver, and will soon be back in Freeport.
**The Persecuted Autoists**
We notice considerable comment on   	
the matter of automobile arrests, in the  and plenty of fruit to  eat.     We  cer-      A  regular meeting  of the Village city  papers,   it being  intimated that i tainly lived high! Board of Trustees will  be  held this
this "persecution" will drive autoists'     The   cowboys   at  the ranch never  Friday evening, away. | went hunting, unless they missed cattle
The law regulates the  speed limit and then they went for business! at ten miles; the officials do not ar-1    On our return we left lola in the af- rest anyone going  less  than twenty  ternoon, so we could see the  Marshall miles,   and  if the offenders object and  Pass by moonlight, stopping at Saleda use other roads instead cf ours,   the  for the remainder of the night and
working it two times in a game. His batting average is third from the highest aud above all ho is ont for a goo<l cleau game.
Mrs. Sarah J. Fisher has secured a position with the Agricultural Society, Mineola, to take charge of one of the buildings during fair week.
On Labor Day there will be two games at Free|K)rt Atl'detic Park. In the morn¬ ing at 10 o'cltKk the Froeixirt Club will jjluy Bellmore, the batt^'ries for R-ll- more, Pettit formt-rly of Rtxkville (^ou-
Ex-Judge and Mrs. Robert Seabury havo returned from the Thou&and Isl¬ ands and Canada, where they have been spending the month of August.      j
—-—-^ '   ^ .   '     ^
The  corjwration   styled  "Leslie   ft
Owen" of Hempstead has been charter- • ed  by  the State  Department, to con- " duct  a hotel, with a capital of $5000. tre, aud Smith;   for'Freepijrt.  Callalian  The directors for U'.e (jrst year are Ar- formerly of Hud.son River Loagno, and  nold J.   Leslie  and John   P. Owen of J
School children should see Chas.   P Seaman's diiplay before starting  for I autoists,* not the village, will be the ' passed through the Royal Gorge at day
school; sae his adv.
School will open next Tuesday, the day after Labor Day. Get your school «MPpliaa at tht Nassau Conty Review Stationery Store, 62 South Main St It
TIm iKNiaawife,  intaraalwi ia aape- tteing vMkanr. wiUdawaUtovaaand 8aMi * fidWl'i adv. In
>!a.V^>lSJ.3KltMliMlt^^jeEt:ii^-th OaLii
loser.
light, arriving at Colorado Springs  in
Mrs. Sarah  Lewis  has returned  to her home here after Spending  several
(t. LeviuuB.
In the afternoon at 4  P.   M.  Colle^fo Point will l>e liere again aud try to de-
Freeport welcomes law-abiding ad-  the afternoon and went sight seeing at' days at Bay Shore, Stony Brook, Hunt-   f^at Freeixirt.   In the IavI game they
ditions   to   iU   numbers,    but' law-{ once.     Have  been   ta   Naviton   and I ington and Port Washington breakers,  be they thieves,  drunkards | drank the iron,  sulphur and natural i or reckless auto-riders, are not desired. | soda sprii^^ waters—they were One!
ha«i Froeport' 2 to|0 np to the eighth in¬ ning when Freeport beat tiiem out; con-
Further it il a well-known Us^ that antoa rnnniog, atahi|^ ratient jyuiid tear op ear roada in antnondih^ib^
V town faof^MrwBD OB not aontanr
Ob Saturday wa went to the Chey- fsna canon, WW tbe Seven Falb. etc., aadrHalanHnn^JaekaonUigxave. The ftiHa %nt«^ feM wqodir vlw» ,tke Waaten paapla mjrirhim HlBt&f viait 	
New York City and H. WillardGrifflth| of Hempstead. -1
A Bad Guesser.
It's tliip Hame everywhere; can't gtieii little enongii. Mr.  0. O.  Brown,  Columbia,  8^0. an   exp(;rieuced   painter   U
To-morrow (Saturday)   evening  Re- w^oently they will tn^liart to even up
... . ^    .       „;ii  v^  u^u.   ;„   matters.   College Point will have thtar  employed       _^ 	
pubhcan primaries will be held "n ^^^ ^^ battery, Martinea and Brill, pairn his lK>m«. fhe painter on seeiaH the fourth district the meeting will be ^^^^^, Preepors wUl rely on C. levinus the qnwitity seut to tlie houae-Defoe- at Excelsior Hook and Ladder House, ,u^ q Levinus. Tlie visitor* have hired said there wasn't enough. Tliere w«a| and in tba fifth diatrict at the resi-1 three special t^oUevs to bring tbem and ten apUous left, when Um) Job was dOMij deneeof John A.  Smith.   Polls will!«bont   pne hundred   rooters oveit,   sol    ItVtheooramMiezperlaooe. ^
[bethereeariyloffetawat. I» O.UHumW<