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TfiB MAMMAS FOIT. lUXMlT, M. Y., JVOAY, IXmrAKT 11. 1916.
ssfa
PEASE PIANOS
THE PIAMO
or
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have been Camoua for tbeir tone nd quality for nearly aeventy-, Ive raara.
KEASB VI<ATKR>PIANON are roade In the same honest way tbat enabled Pease Piaaaa to stand tha test of time. Tbey are simple, responsive and durable and coet Iees than any otber player piano In their claaa. Convenlrnt ternts with a liberal allo«mnce made for your old piajto. Used Instruments at reduced pricea. Send for ctttalogue.
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C. A FULTON
Undertaker and Embalmer
57 West Merrick Road FREEPORT, N. Y.
Make Housework A Pleasure
AN AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE IS ONE OF THE MOST USEFUL HOUSE¬ HOLD UTENSILS SPECIAL FEBRUARY PRICES:
WMte Lily $10.00
Regal 8.60
Rapid 5.50
\ OENERAL HARDWARE AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Claude W.
Brotberidge
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. 81 So. Main St. Freeport, N. Y.
LINCOLNS ^REUGIOUS^ BELIEFS
IN view uf tbe much discussed question of the religious beliefs of Lincoln, this letter, recently published. Is of s|)cclal Interest and importance.
It was written to a promment Quak¬ er and was quoted for the first time by Major General GrenvlUe M. Dodge In his "Personal Recollections," issued for private circulation. The letter fol¬ lows:
Executive Mansion,
Wanhlngton, Sept. 4, IgM. Eliza P. Gurney:
My Esteemed Friend-^ have not forgot¬ ten—probably never shall torget—the very impressive occaalon when yourself and frienda visited me on a Sabbath aftemoon two years ago. .Vor baa your kind letter, written nearly a year later, ever been forgotten. In all. It haa been yOUr pur¬ pose to atretiKthen my reliances on Ood. I am much tndebted to the good Christian people of the country for their constant prayers and consolations and to no one of them more than to yourself. The pur¬ poaes of the Almighty are perfect end muat prevail, thougii we erring mortals may fall to accurately perceive them In advance. We hoped for a happy termina¬ tion ot this terrible war long before this, but Ood knows best and has ruled other¬ wise. We shall acknowledge his wisdom and our own error therein. Meanwhile we munt work earnestly In the best llKht he gives ub, trusting that so working still conduces to the great ends he ordains. Surely he intends some great good to fol¬ low this migiity convulsion, which no mor¬ tal c<iuld make and no mortal could stay. Your people—the Friends—have had ami we are having a very great trial On liriiiciple and faith, opposed to both war and opprffislon, they can only practically oppose oppression by war. In this hard dilemma some have chosen one horn nnd .lonie the other. For those appealing to me on conscientious grounds I have done and ahall do the best I could and can, in my own conscience, under my oath to tiic Lord. That you believe this I doubt not. and believing it r shnll still receive for our country and myself your earnest prayers to our Father in heaven. Your sincere friend, A. LINCOLN.
MADE "OLD ABE" WORRY.
Slow Raturns From Hia Own Precinct
Bothered Him on Hia Election Night.
Lincoln spent most of the night of Nov. G, 18t>0, in un offlce room In the statebouse at Sprlugfleld, Ul., receiv¬ ing returns from the electlou. That was the day he was elected president of the United States.
Late at night it wns observed thut tbe candidate was a little worried about something, despite the fact that most cheering news was coming lu from New York, Pennsylvania and ot^- er big statee which he eipected to car¬ ry. Finally Lincoln admitted that he was worried about his own town, which was a Democratic place.
-Vt last the news came thnt Lincoln hnd carried his own pr'eclnct. Llncolji. chuckled. It is said, and tben remarked that he guessed he'd go bome. which he did. He ai>peared Jubilant over having carried his own precinct and had ceased to worry sbout the rest of the United States.
Ihow POLICE CAPTURE
MOTOR CAR THIEVES
LINCOLN
William Cullen Bryant's Ode For the
Martyred President's Obsequies Read In New York, AprU 25. 1865
i^H, slow to smite and swift to spare.
Gentle and merciful and just. Who, in the fear of God, didst bear The sw^ord of po>ver, a nation's trust.
In sorrow^ by thy bier w^e stand. Amid the aw^e that hushes all.
And speak the anguish of a land That shook with horror at thy fall.
Thy task is done; the bond are free.
We bear thee to an honored grave. Whose proudest monument shall be
Thc broken fetters of the slave.
Pure w^as thy life; its bloody close Hath placed thee w^ith the sons of light.
Among the noble host of those Who perished in the cause of Right.
We Have New end Used Fords
Touring, Runabout, Coupelet, Town and Busineu Can
For Sale or KxGhafitfe
We carry and oonitantly have on hand a lari^ itook of all FORD parti
Tools and Man Make the World^s Greatness
WS EMFLOY THE MOST CAPABLE ANB RELIABLE MACHINISTS We maintain a maohine ahop equipped with modem and up-to-date ma- ^ ohineiy and having a oapaoity to do any and all woric on
or about u automobile.
\
Dodge Motor Cars, f.o.be Detroit, $785*
SVPPMCS or AJAa KINDS
00
NATION NEEDS LiNCOLNS.
Will Be Sad Oay For Annerica When It Fails to Produce Such Men.
At a i)ubllc dinner in .New York, iu commemoration of Lincoln. Miss Ida M. Tarbell, author of n -Lifp of Lln coin," spoke ns follows:
"1 tblnk I can say Abraham Lincoln is the only man, living or dead, witli whom I coulcl have spent live years and not known Ixuedom.
"Lincoln was ii man who never pro¬ tended lo Im' anything he really was not. He never found time to confor^i to the usages of society. He did not understand or care for Its amenities. He never lcarne<l to wear bis clothes properly. His trousers .bagged. His coats did not fit.
"You may remember tbe eminent MassachUBctts statesman wbo spent an Jjpur with Lincoln, and the only entry he made In his journal after their dis¬ cussion of great nutional affairs wus that Lincoln wore yarn socks.
"Lincoln always was anxious to get things just right. Sometimes, In con¬ sequence, ho seemed slow to the cotm¬ try, but be alwiiys Insisted with hitn self that his acts must conform to llic moral law. You cannot conceive of Lincoln trifling with his couw-lence.
"Ho wanted to be sure always that his decisions should ever stand as Just In the annals of the world and thc lii^ tory of human endeavor.
"There arc several instances to prove this. He vi<s told by his sui)portci-s he would lose an election by takiiiji .1 ccrtabi stand. He did lose, but lie said: 'We lyi^^xigJit. The people wlll recognize It Ly and by.' Aud they did. and four years later be wns in the White House.
"Lincoln had real goodness—uot llu kind of goodness tbat iireacbes only on 1 Sunday, but the kind of gooduess thai reaches out nud emliraces all one's fei low men. lie was lhe tenderest man that ever lived. No one suffered more than he during thp awful four years of dvll strife.
"Lincoln was the best man Amerh an institutions ever produced. It would be, Indeed, a sad tiling if our Institu¬ tions failed at any future greut crlsh to produce sucb as I.incoln."
!»«?•»J««f ««/«•,«•'."/.- ".- ".;'t'^V'!S«f «f«'.^'«JK
IMPORTANT DATES IN COLN'S CAREER.
LIN-
Hardin
When Lincoln Did Not Get His Way.
Tbe application of a mau wbo want ed to be chaplain In the army during Mr. Lincoln's administration was re¬ cently found. Attached to It are a number of Indorsements wblch are not only Interesting In themselves, but aid In disclosing the characters of the two men whose Inlluence largely mold ed the polioy of the government in tho.se turbulent times. The Indorse ments by President Lincoln and So retary of W^ar Stunton rend us follows:
Dear Stanton—Appoint this man chap¬ lain In the army. .\. LINCOLN.
Dear Mr. Lincoln—He is not a preacher. E, M. STANTON.
The following Indorsements are dat¬ ed a few mouths later, but come just \ below:
Dear Stanton—He Is now.
A. X.I.NC01.N.
Dear Mr. Lincoln-But there is no va¬ cancy. E. M. STANTON.
Dear Stanton—-Xiipoint him chaplain nt larKe. A. LINCOL.N.
Dear Mr. Lincoln—There la no warr.ir){ of law for that. E. M. STANTON.
Dear Stnnton—Appoint him anvhow. A. LINCOLN
Dear Mr. Llnc/jln—I will not.
E. M. STA.VTON.
The* apiK)Uitmeut was not made, but the papers were filed in the war de¬ partment, wbere they remain as evi¬ dence of Lincoln's friendship and Stnti ton's obstinate nerve.
Feb. 12, 1809—Born county, Ky.
April 21, 1832—Elected captain of a company raised at Hich- land. III., for service in the Black Hawk war.
1833—Appointed postmaster of New Salem and held the office for three years.
1834—Was elected a member of the Illinois legislature and was re-elected in 1835, 1838 and 1840, after which he declined further election.
1835—Began the practice of law in Springfield, III., in partner¬ ship with John T. Stuart.
1846—Elected a member of con¬ gress and on the expiration of his term was not a candidate for re-eloction.
1849—Offered the governorship Mf of the territory of Oregon by President Taylor, which he de¬ clined,
1854—Began a series of earnest political discussion, on the re¬ peal of the Missouri compro¬ mise and the slavery question.
1858—Commenced his series of public discussions with Sena¬ tor Douglas on the slavery question, which established his reputation as one of the lead¬ ing orators of the Republican party. Mf*
May 18, 1860—Wphinated by the Republican convention at Chi¬ cago for the presidency.
Nov. 6, 1860—Elected president i" of the United States. 1!i March \, 1861—In his inaugural tt? address treated the act of se- !tt cession as a nullity. J« April 13, 1861—President Lincoln iS issued a call for 75,000 three months' militiamen.
March 6, 1862—Sent a special message to congress inclosing a resolution offering pecuniary aid to states that would adopt the gradual abolishment of sla¬ very.
Jan. 1, 1863—President Lincoln issued his proclamation eman¬ cipating the slaves.
Nov. 19, 1863—Delivered his fa¬ mous speech at the dedication of the National cemetery on the battlefield of Gettysburg.
Nov. 8, 1864—Elected the aecond time to the presidency. ttf July 18, 1864—Sent open letter ttf through Horace Greeley to southern agents in Canada, stating the only terms upon which peace could be made.
April 11, 186&—Delivered his last speech on publio affaira in front of the executive mansion
ttf April 14, 1865—Shot by John
Wilkes Booth in Ford's theater, Washington. April 15, 1865—Died from the ef¬ fect of the assassin's shot.
ttf MTttfttf ttf ttf MfttfMf fif « ttf Hf !««Hf«f «ttf «««f
When Lincoln Had Few Friends. In 18&4 Lin(!Oln did not [wssess tbe confidence of tbe Republicans in con¬ gress. On one occasion un editor visits ing Washington asked Senator Thnd- dens Stevens to Introduce him to somo members of congress who were favor¬ able to Lincoln's re-election. Steveas led him to the desk of Mr. Arnold of Illinois. "There," ralA he. "Is tbe only Lincoln member of (•onf;re>'s that 1 kuow!'" Stevens himself regarded I.lii- coJn as incomiietcnt and weak. Hen¬ ry Wilson (nftorw.ird vice president) 8i)oke of him iis politically a failure. Greeley had u low opinion of bis abil¬ ity. Hl.s personal friends, such as Waahbum. Ilaymuud aud Thuilow Weed, bellevetl hla re-election nn Im¬ possibility. Even IJncoln doubted It.
Thrilling experiences—exciting ad¬ ventures — told in the New York Herald Sunday, Keb. 13. Xn .Ameri¬ can newspaper for American people. Automobile insurance fully explained.
Special
Reduction
In order that onr ahop can get an early start on the work that would ordinarily come during the rash aeason, for a few weeks we will give
20% Discount on Gas Ranges and Water Heaters
If you intend to purchase a range or waterheater this lea- son, you cannot afford to miss this opportunity. The offer is I subject to withdrawal at any time without notice.
The Nassau and
Suffolk Lighting
Company
GKO. MACDONALD, Pres.
LBHAL V0TIC2&
LEQAL NOTICES.
NOnCR TO CKEDfTOItS.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON.
HRNRY SELDRN WELLER, tempor¬ ary surrogate of the County of NaesMi. notice Is hereby given to all peraoae ha-.-lRR claims against Sidney S. Jack¬ .son. late of the Town of Hempatead. Ib thc said county, deceased, to preeeat thp same with vouchers thereof, to the subscribers the executors of the laat will and testament of said deceased, at thf'ir places of transacting business at thc offlce ot Jamea M. Seaman. Waa- taifh. New York, on Or before the Hth day of April next.
Dated, Mtneola. N. Y., Sept. 11, 1118. JAMES M. SEAMAN, JENNIE L. JACKSON,
Executors. HARRY a. CLOCK. Attorney for the
Kxecutors. Corner Merrick Road and
Church Street. Kreeport, N. T.
NOTICK TO C1UBDITOR9
IMRSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON. SELDEN WELLER, Temporary Sur¬ rogate of the County of Nassau, notiee Is hereby Riven to all persons having claims against Thomas E. Mills, late of thc Town of Hempstead, in the aaXg county, doceasEcl, to present the («nie with tho vouchers thereof, to the sub¬ scriber, the administrator of the roods, chattels and credits of said deceased, at her place of transacting business at the offlce of Elvln N. Edward, Freeport, New York, orf or before the 25th day or April, next.
Dated, Mineola, N. Y.. Sept. 23, ISH. ELIZABETH V. MILLS,
Administrator. KLVIN N. KDWARDS, Attorney for Ad¬ ministrator, 1-7 Railroad Avenue. FnoDort. N. Y.
NOTICE TO CRBDITOHS.
PCRSCANT TO AN ORDER OF HON HENRY SELDEN WELLER, tempor¬ ary surrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persone havlntr claims against Townsend Haft, late of the Town of Hempstead. In the said county, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of said de¬ ceased, at hcf place of transacting busi¬ ness at the offlce of Clock A Seaman. Freeport, New York, on or before the 15th day of April, next.
Dated. Mineola. N. Y.. Sept. 21. 191S. .MARY E. HAP'F, Administrator. CLOCK A SKAMAN. Attorneys for Ad¬ ministrator, Freeport, Long Island, New York.
NOTICE TO CREniTOKS.
Pursuant to an order of Hon. Henry Selden Weller, temporary surruRate of the County of Nas.sau, nntice is hereby Riven to all persons havlnK claims Hfralnst Cornelia A. Vooris. late of the town of Hempstend. In tho said county. deceasc?d. to i)reBent the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber the ndmini.stratiir of the froods, chattels and credits of paid di'ceaHed, at his place of trnnsactinc business at the offlce of fleorpe Morton Levy, Freeport. New York, on or before the 15th day of February next.
Dated. Mineola, N. Y., July 29. 1915. CHARLES F. VOORIS.
Administrator. OKOPOK MOUTON LEVY, Attorney for
A<lmlnlstr!itor. 1-7 Railroad avenue,
Kreeport. N. T.
NOTICE TO CRBDITORS.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF Ht5N. HKNRY SELDEN WELLER, Tem¬ porary SurroRate of the County of Nas¬ sau, notice Is hereby given to all per¬ sons having claims against Isabella Elizabeth Post, late of the Town of Hempstead, In the said county, de¬ ceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the executor of the last will and testament of said deceased, at his place of trans¬ acting business at the ofllce of George Morton Levy, Freeport, New York, on or before the 26th day of Aprtl next. Dated. Mineola, N. Y.. Sept. 27, 1916. RICHARD T. POST,
Executor. af:ORGE MORTON LEVY. Attorney for Executor. 1-7 Railroad Avenuo, Free- port, Long Island. N. Y.
NOTICK TO CRKDITORS.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON.
HENRY SELDEN WKLLER, Tem¬ porary Surrograte'of the County of Nas¬ sau, notice is hereby Riven to all per¬ sons haviOR claims aRalnst Henrietta M. Patterson, late of the Town of Hempstead, in the said county, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber the adminis¬ trator with the will annexed of th* Roods, chattels and credits of said de¬ ceased, at his place of transacting busi¬ ness at Freepoi-t, Nassau County, New York, on or before the 25tli day of April, next.
Dated, Mineola. N. Y.. Oct. 4, 1915. C.KOPGl': Y. PATTKRSON,
Administrator with the will annexed. DAVISO.N & UNDKRHILL, Attorneyf
for Administrator, 50 Court .Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
NOTICE OF SALE.
SrrRKME COURT, NASSAU COUNTY. —John Solilegel and Amanda SchleK¬ el, his wife. Plaintiffs, aKainst Henry K. ,1. SchlfTer and Kmlly F. Sclilffcr, his wife, and Nassau Lumber Company, Defendants. Notice of Sale.
In pursuance of a JudRment of fore¬ closure and stile, duly made and en¬ tered in the above entitled action, and bearlnR date the 29th day of December, I'.lliS, 1. the underslRned, the referee In Biiid judRment named, will sell at public iiuetion, at the Hotunda in the County Court liouse, .Mineola. .Vassau County, .Vcw Vork, on the
IITII DAV iXV KEUKl ARY, IOIS, Mt 10 o'cioek In the forenoon on that day, the Iiremises directed by said Judg- rnciit to be sold and therein described as follows:
All Ihat certain lot, jiiece or parcel of litntl, toRether with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lyinR and belnR In the VIIUiKe of Free- port, Town of Hempstead, Courtly of Nassnu and State of .Now York, bounded and described as follows:
Hi RinnlnR nt a point on the West side of Uoosevelt I'lace, distant three hun¬ dretl iind twenty-four (324) feet north erly from the corner formed by the In¬ tersection of the north side of Smilh Street with the west side of Roosevelt Place, said point of bcRlnninR belnR where the west side of Roosevelt Plaee Intersects the north line of land of Sid¬ ney H. Swezey, .and runnlnR thenee westerly alonR the north line of land of Sidney H. Swi-Zey one hundred and slxty-elRht and flfty-twft one hun¬ dredths (168.52) feet more or less to the east line of land now or formerly of D. F. Dikeman: thence runnlnR northerly and parallel wilh the west side of Roosevelt Placo and along the east line of land now or formerly of I). F. iJikeman, aeventy-flve (75) feet; thence runnlnR easterly and parallel with the flrsl described course one hun¬ dred and slxty-eiRht and fifty-two one hundredlhs (168.52) feet more or less to thc west side of Roosevelt Place; hence runnlnR southerly alonR thc wc-st line of Roosevelt Place, seyenty-flve (75) feet to the point or placrr of boRln- nlng. Containing all the land within said bounds, together with all the rlRht, title and Interest of the party of the flrst part, of In and to thc land lying In front of and adjacent to these prem¬ ises, now called Roosevelt Placie, to the centre line thereof.
The above courses and distances hav¬ ing been taken from a map entitled "Map of property belonglnR to I. Mayer at Freeport. L. I.." surveyed May, 1912, by Alex D. Murphy, Surveyor, Freeport, L. f.. which map was flled In the Nassau County Clerk's Oiuce. Septt'mber 11, 1912, as and by map number 78.
Subject to covenants and restrictions as contained In the chain of title. Sub¬ ject to a flrst mortRBge for flve thou¬ sand (fS.000.00) dollars.
Dated Freeport. N.'T.. Dec. 2»th, 1916. DOUGLASS (.'. LAWRE^TCE.
Keferee. GEORGE MORTON X^BVT, Attorney for PlalntMfs. Offlce And Post Office/ Ad¬ dress, 1-7 Railroad Avenue, Preeport, U t.
DAILV TROLLEY TIME TABLK. .Mineola -Iirooklyn Division.
Leave Hempstead, Main arJd Front Ste.;
Southbound at 4.30, 4.45; 5.15, 6.30 a. m.; then every 30 minutes thereafter until 11.00 p. m. 12.00 a. in. to Rockville Centre only.
.Northbound at 5.30 a. m.. and every 30 minutes thereafter until 12.00 a. m.
Last car leaves City Line, Brooklyn, for Hempstead at 12.45 a. m.
A flfteen-minute headway Is operatea between Rockvllie C^entre and Brook¬ lyn as follows: Week days, except Sun¬ days, leave Grant and Liberty streets, Drooklyn, 6.00 a. m. till 9.16 a. m.; thee 2.46 p. m. till 7.46 p. m. Sundays, IS.SS N. till 8.46 p. m.
Hempstead-Jamalca Divlalon. Lenve Hempstead. Main and Front Sta.:
Westbound at 5.30 a. m., and every 30 minutes thereafter until ll.SO p, m. Sundays, 6.30 a. m., and every 80 min¬ utes thereafter until 11.30 p. m.
Kastbound. 6.15 a. m., and every St minutes thereafter until 12.15 a. nti. Sundays, 7.16 a. m.. and'then the sam* schedule as week days.
Jericho Pike DlvUlon. Leaves Mineola, Boulevard and Ole Country road:
Westbound, 6.30 a. m., and every St minutes thereafter untH 9.16 p. m.. then 10.15 and 11.16 p. m. Sunday*. flrst car. 6.15 a. m., then same schedule as week days.
Leave Jamaica, Fulton and WashlnKton streets:
F.asthonnd, 6.30 a. m.. and every IS minutes thereafter until 10.00 p. m.; then 11.00 p. m. nnd 12.00 a. m Sun¬ days, first car. 7.15 a. m., then same schedule as week davs.
J. M. STODDARD. Supt.
THK NEW YORK AND NORTH SHORm TH.tCTION COMI'ANV.
Time Table K..(Ctive Jan. 1, 191S. Week Daya.
Leave Port WashlnRton for Mlneole. Hicksville nnd P^lushlnR: 6.05 a. m.; then every hour until 10.05 p. m. Car leavinR Port WashlnRton at 11.OS p. m. to Uoslyn (^lock Tower only.
Leave PlushlnR for Port Washlnftoa and Hicksville; 5.30 a. m.; then every hour until 9.30 p. m. Cars leavlnr S.IS and 10.30 p. m. to itoslyn Clock Tower oniy.
Saturdays.
Car leavlnR Flushing at S.30 p. m. runs to Hicksville.
Leave Hicksville for Port Waahlng¬ ton and Flushing: 6.36 a. m.; then every hour until 9.;(u p. m. Car leaving Hickt- vtll at 10.35 p. m. to Roslyn car bara only.
Hundaya.
Leave Port WashlnRton for Mineola HIcKSvllle and iiushlnR: 7,06 a. m.; then evory hour until 10.05 p. m. Cat leaving Port WashlnRton 11.05 p. m. t« Roslyn Ciock Tower only.
Leave Flushing for Port WashlnKton and Hicksville: 6.30 a. m.; then every hour until 9.80 p. m. (jar leaving 10.H p. m. to Roslyn Clock Tower only.
Leave Hicksville for Port WashlnK¬ ton and Flushing: 7.36 a. m., then eveo hour until 9.36 p. m. Car leaving Hloke- vllle at 10.86 .n. and 11.16 p. m. te
Roplyn car ba'n onlv.
Long Island R. B. Time Table.
(Effective October 17, 1016.)
I.ravc Mrrrirk for Nrw Tork, Pen». ¦ ylvaala Klaflon, lirooklyn and Inter, mrdlatr atationai Week days—6.16, 6.61 6.38. 6.64. 7.18, 17.28. 8.01, 8.49, lO.U a. m.: 12.22, 3.10, 4,17, 6.36, 6.41, S.Jl, 11.09 p. m. Sundays—6.48, 8.22, S.SS a. m.: 12.05. 2.44, 4.32, 6.33, 8.08, II.ST p. m.
l.rave Frrrport for Nrw York, Penn- ¦ylianta atatlon and Brooklrni Week da?8—-5.20, 5.66, «.42, 6.58, f.22, 17.61, 8.05. 18 17, 8.53. 9.49, 10.17 a. m.; 12.27, 3.15. 4.21, 6.02, 5.40. t6.05, 6.4t, 8.16, S.SS, 11.13 p. m. Sundays—6.62, 8.26, S.S4 a. n.: 12.09, 2.48, 4.16, 6.37, S.40, S.IS 11.11 p. m.
I.rnvr Frrrport for Aialtrvtnr, Baby, lon, PatrboKur and intrrmrdiatr ate'* tlonst Week days—na4.44, 6.18. 8.10, aS.II. 11.63 a. m.; slal.46, sla2.2I, 2.44. aS.SS, a5.03. a5.56, la«.19, «.43. a7.0S, 7.44, aS.07, all.16 p. tn.; 12.17 a2.04 night. Bundaye —5.31. a9.20 a m.: 12.29, 2.30, ai.it. a6.56, a».02. all.14 p. m.^ al.44 nigbt.
Lrave Nrw York, rrnnaylvaaia atm. tloa, for Prrreort. Herrlrk and yrinel* ral latrrmrdlatr atationai Week daya— n3.60, X5.J2, 7,06. 8.3«, yll.OO a. tn.; Si12 2S. SIL2&. 2.00. 3.00 ,4.<n, 14.46, 6.0«. 16.33, 6.64, 6.16, «.60, 7.10. yS.lO. IS.IS, 11.30 p. m.; 1.10 nUht. Sundays—4.80, 8J5. 11,34 a. m.; 1.40, 2.68. 6.02, SOS. 10.17 p. m.: 12.33 night.
aTralns run to Babylon only.
fExcept Saturdays
lExcept holidays.
nNo Brooklyn connection.
sSaturdays only.
tExcept Saturdays and holldaya.
xTraln runs Mondays only.
yTralns run to Freeport only.
Trains leave Brooklyn, F*1atbush Ave. nue Station, about the same time aa those shown from New York, PcBuerl- vanla Btatlon. This time table subjeet id tiYiengri without notloe.
