News from the Big; MethodistConference in New York.

BISHOP TAYLOR'S . REPORT.

He Tell*. About Missionar y Work In Af-rica—Monday 's Lively Session—Charge *of Klectloueeriug— FIto Xvtv Ufslions toRe Clioaeu—Oilier Rtisincss.

; Kew Yonk , May IS,—There were . manyresolutions prcsente il on Friday last to thequadrennial conference of tho MethodistEjkscoi al church , in session eere. .

Bishop Taylor read his report on Saturday.Accordin g to it and tho statements of. hisfriend s the bishop, without money considera-tion ,- with little or no aid from tho homebody aud aga inst the advice of tho nativeresidents, pushed his way through a pesti-lential region and among hostile blacks ,working for months under conditions thatrendered every minute of liii, presence there amenace to his life.

. After soma general statistics as to the statu;-of the Liberiau niU-ion, th<* report, in refer-ring to the qu^tio:i of ministerial >u ;>|K irtsays: *

"The sninli amoun t of minister!! ]] snppor 'reported (S1/20S for 1SSS) ar.d lhe -J J.r.Oil.sd lc

. to it yearly from the ministerial treasur ycanno t be considere d a support fur twenty-sixministers ," besidei pensions to the widows.

"How do they manage to live/ Thra s^ mwi .with a corps of local preach ers in charge ocircuits and stations , have the honor of car-rying on this work mainly by their own productive industries of various kinds .:'

The bishop strong ly urged tb.2 establ ishment of an African mis-ifon, and said that Icould r.ot be earned on under the jjenernrules of tha missionary committee , sayingtha t his methods were diverse , and saying:

"I am informed on high ollicial authoritythat my methods are wrong, and that I amdeceived and am deceiving tho people. Theywould not , could not be responsible for wha tthey consider my idiosyncrasies. What then.Why, down with ths brakes '. So, instead offreedom at the front , to be led by the God ofmissions, I would ba under the command ofgood men nine thousand miles in the rear.

"If it shall bo the pleasure of this generalconference to reappoint me to Africa for thenext quadrennium I shall be ready, D. V., atan early day to resume my work in that mostdifficul t and perilous Held, 'not counting mylife dear unto me,' so that I may ful fd thegreat trus t committed to me."'

The liveliest session yet held by the confer-ence was that of Monday. It was the beginningof the third week , and all felt fresh and sointerested that over forty members took partin the debate. Bishop Merrill presided overthe services, and did his parliamentary beatto keep the gentlemen in order. The questionof "electioneering for bishops " proved , how-ever , too much for the pose and repose ofthese gentlemen , and each hail his say beforehe allowed himself to bo seated.

The .s-s-ion was opened by Dr. Hunter , ofCentral Illinois, who obtained a suspension olthe rules and offered a resolu tion asking thatthe committee on episcopacy b:> requested testate whether , in their jud gment , the electionof bishops might take place on Thur sday.He then throw the bomb of accusation bystating that what is known in Washing ton a.-a "dicke r" was going on in their midst ; thaimen had l*een saying to each other ths historic words: "You vote for me and I'll votefor you." In other words , that certain delegates were attempting to make suro of elec-tion by agreeing that they, in their turn,would support a representati ve man fromeach section of tho country. This methodDr. Hunter finally decide I to call a "combine," a combine that was contrary to tincustoms of Methodism and , according to bl-own words , one which must be "sat upon. ''

Dr. D. E. Wheeler announced that be couldsay things which the conference would notlike to hear , yet he would refrain , and af te rex-Lieutenant Governor Cmnback , of Indi-ana, had made a seri es of motions , whichwere all lost , the meetin g was adjourned.

The feature of Tuesday 's session was thepostponement of tun election of the nowbishops from Thursday to next Tuesdn v.

The conference decided Thursday that itwould, on Tuesday next , add live genera:superintendents to the Episcopal baard , thu-ra ising the muufy*r of bishops to seventeen.This was the recommendat ion of the committeo on the Episcopacy. Dr. W. H. Oin.of Binghampton, presented the committee'*rcjiort.

li|;l Driegak. RUFFIAN PEBESTltliNISH ;FRIDAY NIGHT'S TALK IN THE

BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

Dr. Talnia se Declares . Himself a . Be-liever in Muscular Christianity—HutPhysical Energy Oug ht to no a Typoof Moral Power.

BnooKLAN , May 18.—To-night 's tall: at theTabernacle by the pastor , the Rev. T. Do WittTalmage , D. D., was on "Tho 'Disgusting Ex-hibition of Last Week." .Dr. Talmage said:

Last Saturday night at Madison Squ areGarden closed anoth er footrace , whi ch was adisgrace to our civilization. Nothin g morebrutal has ever been enacted under the seem-ing favor of tho law. Tho pclko of NewYork standing on guard ; men with swollenand bleeding feet dropping in th eir t racks ;their friends lifting them up again and start-ing them with pain , at which they shriekedout; crowds of loafers , poorly and welldressed , watching to see who can endurethe most; bulletin boards hour by hourannouncing throug h tho cities of theUnited States the progress of tho beastlyseena Where are tho city authorities ) Canit be possible there is no law against suchindecency? If not , why, then , let the Societyfor the Prevention of Cruel ty to Anima lscomo in and turn down tho lights. Oughtnot the same authori ty that stops tho suicidein the fatal plunge stop this self ma ssacre )What an educat ion f or t he rising genera t ionof our American cities! For all honorablerivalri es we have words of approval , hut whatgood can come of all this strain of muscleand ruin of heal th and debauchery of morals ,I defy any oue to state. Do 1 despise phys-ical endur ance! Iso. I belie ve in muscularChristianity. Whate ver effort in our day ismade to make the men and the women moreathletic should have the favor of every goodcitizen • as well ns every Christian. 1know there are persons who pridethemselves on their delicacy of health. Inever could see any glory in sick headache.It is a grand thing to be able to wall: a greatdistance, hut everything depends uponwhat you walk for. It is a great thing tobe able to lift mightily, but everything de-pends upon what you lift. It is ll great thingto r ise early in the mornin g, but everythingdepends upon wha t you do after you get up.It is a'great thing to be able to triump h , buteverything depends upon what you conquer.While I denounce this milian pedcstrianisinof Madison Square Garden , 1 will not beunders tood -to deprecate physical achieve-ment. But physical e::srgy oug ht to be a typeof moral power. How often it is that ph ysi-cal strength is used, as in the case mentioned ,in doing posit ive damage, when with sleevesrolled up and bronzed bosom , [earless of thetilinf ts of opposition , it ought to bo layingbold with nil its might and tugging nivaytrying to lift up tliis sunken wreckof a world. Let us take good care of ourbodi es as well as of our souls. Waste nobodily strength in unhol y competiti on. Donot boast that you can outwalk somebody.A horse, a panther , a dog could beat you atthat. As tar as ire may, let us cultiva tephysical power, and then consecra te it all toHod and the help of n sufferin g race. Howmany with ph ysical endur ance do no good !They are like a ship full manned , full rigged ,capable of _ vnst tonnage , able to endure nilstr ess of weather , yet swing ing idly at thowharf , or going out on a piratical cruise ,when they ought to be crossing and recross-ing the great ocean of human suff ering andsin with God 's supp lies of mercy. Body andmind and sou! let us make noiv consecration ,,iud let us understand that the service of Godis the hi ghest serv ice, and let Us set ourselvesigaiust tho despoliation of these bodies, ofthe sacreducss of which Dr. John Mason<pit--.o at his son's funeral , sayin g to the pallbearers as they carried the casket throug hthe hall: "M ovo softly, movo softly ; youcany a temple of the Holy Gliosl!"

While tl>< nine athletes of Madison SquareGmd en art running around expending their(•.igantic energ ies on a fool's errand ivo be-think ourselves of tho fact that much of thauseful work of tho world is done by peop lecomparatively invalid.

Richard Baxter , by reason of his diseases,«11 his daj's sit ting in the door of the tomb ,yet writing more than a Jiundred volumesand sendin g out an influcnc i* for Go.1 thatwill endure ns long as tho "Saints ' Everlast-ing Kest. " Edward 1'ayso ti , never knowinga well day, yet how ho preached and how bewrote, helpin g thousands of souls like him-self " to swim in a sea of glory!" And IlobertMcCheyne , a walking skeleton) yet yon knowwh'at he did in Dundee , and how he shookScotland with zeal for God. Philip Dod-dridge, advi sed by hie friends , because of hisillness, not to enter tho ministry, yet youkno w what he did for the ''Ri se and Progressof Religion" hi the church und in the world.

Wilberforeo was tol d by his doctors thathe could not live a fortnight , yet a t thatvery time entering upon philanthropic en-terprises that demanded . Uiu great est endur-ance and persistence. Robert Hall , sufferingexcruci ations , so that often in his pul p itwhile preaching ho would stop and lie downon a sofa, then getting up again to preachabout heaven until , the glories of the CelestialCity dropped on the multloude , doing morework , perhaps , than almost 'any well man iuhis dav.

We ought to.reaiizo tha t wo shall be calledto give account for the employment of thisphysical organism. Shoulder , brain , hand ,foot—wo must answer for the use we havemade of them. Have they been used for thoelevation of society, or for its depression ) Inpro port ion as pur nrin is strong and our stepelastic will our account of last bo intensified.Thousands of counsels art* given to invalids,I address these words to stou t men and health-ful women. We must give to God an ac-count for tho right use of this physical or-ganism.• These invalids have comparativel y little toaccount for , perhaps. . They could not lifttwenty pounds. They'tiould not whlli' half amile without sitting down to rest. In thisaddress I am compelled to nslc myself howshall I account to God for the use of a bodywhich never kne w ono moment of real sicV-ness? Rising .up in judgmen t, standing be-side the men and . women who had only littlephysical energy, aud , yet consumed tha t en-ergy in a conflagra tion of useful en thusiasm ,how will we feel abashed ! " •

Oh, men of tho strong arm and tho stontheart , what use are yon making of yourphysical forces! Will you be able to standthe test of that day when wo must answer fortho use of every ta lent , whether it were aphysical energy, or a meutal acumen , or aspiri tual power)

The day approaches , and I see ona who inthis world was an -invalid , and ns sho standsbefore tha throne of God to answer she says :"I was sick all, my days. 1 had but veryli ttle strength, but I did as wpl! 35 J could, inbeing kind to tbosi wlm 'wero more sick audmore sufferin g." And Christ will say: "Welldone, fait hful servant ."

And then a little child will stand beforothe throne , and sho will say : "On earth Ihad a curvature of tho spine , »nd I was very -weak aud I„wns very tick ; but I used togather dowel's out of tho wild wood andbrin g them to my siel. mother , and she \va%comforted when shq ?aw the sweet flowersout of tho wild wood. I ilMnx do nlueh , butI did something. " And Christ shall say, ashe takes her up in his arm and kisses her:"Well done , wel l done, faithful ser vant;enter thou into tho joy at thy Loi'd. " 4

DON'T•et that coid of yours run on. You lliinkLis a lig ht thing. Un l i t mny run into

catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or consump-ti on.

All the diseases of these parts , head , n ose.hri 'Ht , bronch ial lubes and lungs, can be

del ightfull y and entirely cured by ihe use ofiosclice's German Syrup. If you do ' ii l-.-now . this alread y, thousands and tliou-sands of people can (ell }''>». They havebeen cured by it , and "know how it is,.heinselves. " ¦ liolllu onl y 75 cents , Ask¦my dru ggist.. 13StlO.

VOIl SGI 1001. BOOKS,Copy Books, Slates , Lead and Slate•Pencils, Inks, Pens and Penholders.-CorarostUon and Exercise Books, Text.3doks, in-"fact , for all school Supplies,^b'jj o G. J. JKla^ssjhs's. Mai n Siren:.

The C imni lsslonci-s of H igh ways of the Townof Isiip bein fr . authorize d by the Trustees of

I 'own i.a;uls.~ here by fo rbid all persons-fromPartin g earth from the loam lands purchased by;he town [or use ou the public road s, unless the«tmi* Is titken .for surI i use; and all pers ons areforbidd en to eart earth from any ot ihe high-ways of said town , unless un der the direction ofm overseer of Hi ghways. . ¦-.¦• ,— - .;-Ami - fur ther, all ' pm-sons nr ;* forbidden tothrowinu bagB and rubbls !) of any dcserlMlp u (uthe nubile raid- , of said tpwiv,; .->- , • : - . ' ' -. -; -.. -!;,ImENK YvKi!»lK> \Y2r,*'

,rS8gg&-;;J i'&"5KTiT i£V-'• HKN IC fO JIAKF l LQomWlsslQnorsoMUgll-

talmage '

past record "f Ih jJRepubl ican ' par ty,and concluded bysay ing:

"With a free voteand n fair countR e p u b l i c a n i s mwould bo. to da r in-trench ed as secure-ly iu Federal powe ras it was when itrouted the cohortsof 1) e m o . e r a y,sb r i el: i ng theirshibboleth that the

pluu.se. Gen. J. 1\\ ICii.tpp , of Auburn , chair-man of tho state executive committee , cull edthe convention to order, and prayer wasoffered by Kg v. Dr. ;H. S. Mitchell , pasterof the Fir st Presbyterian church in Buffalo.The call of the roll of delegates followed.Wh en the First district of Albany countywas reach ed, ; i notice of eon tost was madeby Hon. Smith O'Brien. It was referred tothe committee on credentials.

Warner Miller 's name cms greeie.I with asalvo of app lause. Gen. Stewart I.. Wood-

Action of the State Conventionat Buffalo.

NO PKEPEKENCE . EXPRESSED.

An Uninslriictcil Delegation to Chicago ,' Consisting of Thomas C. r lalt , Senator

Frank lllseoek , Warner Miller and

Chauiiccy 31. Depcw—The Convention

1'asscs Off Without Friction — Itosolu-tlims Adopted on the Tarill ' Question.Other ISnsiness.

. Buffalo , Hay 17.—Tho Kew York stateRepublican convention was held iu this cityyesterday and last night in Jfusic hall . Thecrush at tho doors ' to secure admittancetaxed the efforts of tho door tenders andushers to the utmost. ' .Among tho delegatesand visitors an oc- '; casional Dopsw rib-bon was to be seen,and the R. L. but-ton badges of thoState Repub licanleague were on allsides. The stageaccommoda tionsw e r e given uplargely to ladiesand veterans of!par ty strugg les of )many a year ago. jSenator Frank His- :cock's appearancewas grecieu wiinconsid erable np-

foiil , of K i n g scounty, was alsoh o n o r e d . TheB r o o k l y n menmade a demonstra-tion over l(ie namecf Col. AlexanderS. Baker. AssemblyClerk Charles A.Chick criiig, Gov-ernor A. B. Cornell ,

i G e o r g e B l i s s ,[ '•Shcil' ' Shook andGen. Harry A. Bar-nu.' ii were recog-nized by tho dele-gates.

When the 1 wenty-fourt h district wasreached the name of Chimucey 51. Deiiew wasread. There a deafening outburst of ap-plau se, aud choar af ter cheer was givpi bynearly every delegate pvusrm t , .A- the ap-plause was dying away a voice called out for"Three cheers for our next pre sident ," whichwere given heartil y. Senator Frank Hiscock 'sname was also enthusiastic ally received.

Ex-Sena tor Thomas C. Piatt , SenatorGeorge B. Sloan , I leu. J oseph B. Carr , Gen.X. 51. Curtis, Senator Kr w in , Speaker Colo,ex-Senator Bur leigh, Assemblyman Saxtonand ex-Speaker Husted were honored byspecial notice.

On motion of State Committeeman Aid-rich , of Roche ster, chairman , lion. Cha rlesE. Fitch , editor of The Rochester Democratand Chronicle , was elected temporary chair-man. Ho was escorted to tho stage by Gen.Husted and Gen. Carr , and made a gracefulspeech in ackno wledging the liciao: ', in whichhe revie wed the ^~.

war tor tho u nion was a failure , or wb.ou , fora second term , it culled the head of affairstho grea t captain who throttled rebellion ,and to whose heroic quality and sim ple great-ni ss the circuit of the world paid homage."

It was closely approaching .1 o'clock whenthe chairman 's gavel Rilled tho iv.i.-s-#mlileddelegates to ord oi- "r ^o committe e on par-maiu ' iil iiiguiiiaaUcii , thr ough the chairman ,ex-Con gressman Payne , of Auburn , rep orted

the name of Hon.Edmund L. Pjtts,of Oyleiiw , for per-manent chairm an ,a u d recommendedthat the temporar yorgani sa tion , e x -oopting tho chair-man , bo made per-manent. The report.was adopted with-'otit a, d i s s e n t in g[voice , and Jlr . Pitts'was escorted to thechair by SpeakerCole and Gen. Stew-art L. Woodford.

Ex-Seiintor Pitt s, on assuming the chair ,thanked the convention for the honor be-stowed. He congratulated the Republicanparty on tho buryin g of factiona l ditVor vncesin the commonwealth , w;hlcl\ *.y&s in itself anajs.iii .anv.0 ot victo ry.' Ito refer red to Jlr .Cleveland as an accidental president , andcondemned par ticularly tho foreign and thetariff policy of the administration.¦ Tho committee on contested seats reported ,ill fa vor of tho sitting delegates from tl\QFirst district of Albany comity, t uo oniy 'con-test before. th£ oouventloii. '

Col.'George Bliss, chairman of the com-mittee on resolutions , said that there hadbeen grave doubts as to the advisabili ty ofadoptin g at this tinia resolutions on the greatli ttliomil and state issues of tho cam pai gn,and accord ingly a resolution was adoptedadvising tho reference of such questions tothe Republican national convention and thestate convention this fall , respectively.

Ono subject , that of the tariff , was, how-ever , deemed of such importa nce, Ihut ^Uufollowing reso.lu.tioa.3 -were 'presen ted andadop ted ;"

"The Republicans 'of Jfew York , m con-vention assembled , certain that the nationalconven tion at Chicago will present candi-dates for president and vice-president whosodevotion to American ideas and the prote e-tion of labor , agriculture and luanuia oturo swill command tha. ^PP Vpval of (ho people ,pledge to the Republican ' standard bearers inthe national contest thei r united and zealoussupport , aud enter upon the canvass confidentof victory.

• .

"Resolved , That we approve the action ofthe Republican members .of congress in op-posing tbo Mills tariff bill, so called , and weurge them to perse-vere in defeatingevery device in-tended to placeupon the statutebook the free tradetheories of Mr .Cleveland' s annualmessage.

"Resol ved, Thatall ipiostions relat-ing to tho policy ofthoRopu b l icanparty as to notionalaim state policies ue voptovreferred to the Re- U'VI u iS0KI0s-public an national and state conventions ,respectively, when hold during tho presentyear. "

Th e following resolutions were offered byGen. Husted and adopted:

"Resolved , That in all cases where the con-gressional district presidential electors havebeen regularly chosen such action shall beapprov ed , and that in all other eases the dis-trict electors be elected by. the delegates tothe next state convention , and that in caseof contest ar ising in any district tho statecommitte e be and is hereb y authorized andempowered to adjust tho same."

"Resolved, That tho names of tbo distri ctelectors already chosen be reported forthwithto tho chairman of this convention. "

Tho following was then adopted on motionof Col. George Bliss:

"Resolved, that In 1803 and every yearthereafter iu which presidents are elected , thedistrict electors be selected by the delegatesfr om the respectiv e districts elected to thestate convention last preceding the election."

Mr. Aldridge, of Rochester , presented thefollowing, which was adopted without demon-stration:

"Whereas , by the death of Hoscoe Conk-ling tho Republican party has lost ono of itsmost brilliant and intre pid leaders , the stateone of its most gif ted sons, the nation one ofits most distinguished citizens , and the causeof human rights one of its most eminent do-fenders; therefora

"Resolved , that we deeply deplore his un-tim ely death , and his deeds and memor y area pr iceless legacy, and will ever bean inspira-tion to the statesman and patri ot. "

G en. Varhu m , of New York , after extoll-ing Levi P. Morton , rend a telegram fromJlr. Morton announcing that lie is not a can-didate for delegate at large , and requestingthat his name bo not brough t before the con-vention. Gen Vanillin moved that tho con-ven t ion proceed to elect delegates.

Col. Geor ge Bliss moved , in a brief speech ,that Sena tor Frank Hiscock , ex-SenatorWarner Miller. Chaunce y M. Depe w and ex-Senator Thomas C. Pia tt be elected as suchdelega tes at largo.

The resolution was adopted with loudcheers, one loud and sonorous ">V breakin ginto the chorus .

Senator Erwin , of St. Lawrence , movedthat the four al ternates at lar ge be ex-Scna-tor James Arkell , of Montgomer y; David A.Baldwin , of Kin gs; Senator J ohn Raines, ofOntario , and ex-Senator Daniel H . MacM il-lan , of Erie .

Adopted.Resolutions wore also adopted tenderi ng

tho thanks of the convention to the citizensof Buffalo for ihuir generous hospitality , andindorsing the league of Republican clubs.

Tho resolution offered by Mr. Hunted thattho present state committo remain in poweruntil tho national convention was adopted.

The following is the list of state committee-men and electors. Where only one name isgiven there was no elector chosen.

First district , R. C. McCormick (commit-teeman), and Read Benedict (elector); Second ,J. F. Fisher and (jurt av A. John; Third ,Willia m P.ay mid Nelson J . Gates ; Four th ,Step hen V. Whi te; Fifth , E. E. Gri ffin andChester D. Bmroua, Jr.; Hixtii, Joint IV.Jaeub s; Seven th , Cornelius Van Cott ; Eighth ,J ohn Simpson and William 11. Toiuley,Nin th , John R. Nugent ; Tenth , Cornelius N.Bliss; Eleventh , C. ft. Moad ; Twelfth , SolonR Smith , Thirte enth , C. F. Bruder and DF. Porter; Four teenth , James W. Hustod aucJ. T. S ea rns; Fifteenth , IS . B. O'Dc 'l , Jr.,mid W. P. Richardson ; Sixteenth, R. H.Hunter; Seventeenth., J ohn G. Lind sley sEi ght eenth , j, A, Quuckeiibush and JamesA. Br.rtoii '; Nineteenth, George Campbellaud Edw ard A. Durant , Jr. : Twentieth,Edgar T. Bra ckett and Edward Ellis;Tiveiity- lirst , John 51. Wen.for and Fnml> §.Wetherbee ; Tw enty-suuOiid , Joseph Muller ;Twen ty-th ird , Charles A. Chic-kering;Twenty-fo urth , A. 51. 51 ills and Edward A.Brown; Twen ty-lifth , J . E, Eggleston andGeorge 51. Crouse ; Twonty-sixth , G. W.Dunn; Twenty-seventh , John N. Knapp ;Twvn ty-iii j iiitli , John W. Dwight and Alber t51. Patter son ; Twenty-ninth , W. L. Park-hurst and Evere t t Brown; Thirti eth , GeorgeW. Aldrid ge; Thirty-lir st , Marcus H.Philli ps; Thirt y-second , 0. G. Warren andPhilip Hi)i.'-\ 0i-, Thirty-third , George. UrbanJ r. , and Benjamin Flag ler; Thir ty-fou rthFrank S. Smith.

At larg e, William II . John son, Alban y.Af ter the election of state committee am

electors this convention , at 5:50 p. m., ailjourp.ed.

The party lende rs express unbounded satisfaction with the result of tho convention , ancspeak of tho party as being now thoroughhunited.

Ther intervie w published in Tho EveningNews with Mr. Blaine at Genoa , in which hiis quoted as being in favor of Depew, hascreated a sensation , and the latter's friaudsare jubilant. Their views ot the conventionare not a little influenced thereby, and t lwydeclare tha t with Blaine's support the nom-ination of the ir favorite is certain. Ex-Speaker Husted regards tho interview as ofthe highest importance , aud says tha t it givesone more reason for belief that Depew willbo the next president , as ho prophesi ed twoyears ago, beforo his boom bad beenlaunched,

The legation will certainly bo for Depewif Blaine is out of tho race , if tho temper ofthe convention is any indication . But theBlaine men do not admit such a contingency.

The only other deduction to be dr awn isthe almost certain nominatio n ol fajc-SenatorWarner Miller for GqvornGr this falL Thochanges in, the statu committee are numerous ,but none of them are regarded to have anypolitical signi ficance other than local.

In order to learn the preferences of thacH*j£atcsns to presidential candida tes, printedblanks were tilled out by nearly 500 out olUi)3 delegates , with their own names andthose of their choice for president , with theresult g-ven below:

First Choice—Blaine , 241; Dopaw , 1S4; Hiscock , 1; Harrison , 1; Sherman , 2; Sheridan ,•5; Miller, 2; total , 43<>.

Second Choice ^Jjlanu*, 5S; Dopew, 1S1:AUispn , 'i:, Ilisiock , 13; Harrison , 2; Sher-man, 0; Sheridan , 3; Alger , 1; Evarts , 1;Hawley, 2; Miller , 2 ; Foruker , 2; total , 273.

The Grand ioilge of Odd Follow*.' Aw.ETOW N*,' Pa. , Slay '17.—At the session oitho Grand Lodge of Odd Fellow*, the reportof tho finance committee was presented andatlppted. Tho estimated expenses for the en-suing year is $20,385. Eight hundred dollarswas nppi-opriated lor a stenographer andtypo writer for the grand secretary. A reso-lution to admit young man to membersh ip atIS years of ago instead of 21 was lost by avote of 43(5 to 290.

WHAT AM ITO DO?The symptoms ot Biliousness are unhap -

pily but too well known. They differ in dif-ferent individuals to some extent . A Biliousmflj i is si;l.inro a bjoa kfus t ester. Too fre-queu 'vly. alas , he has an excellent appetitetor liquids but none tor so'.ids ot a mornin g.His tongue will hard ly bear inspec t ion atany t ime; if it is not white and furre d., it isroiiixh. at all events.

The di gestive system is wholl y out ot or-der (*,iitl Diarrhea or Consti pation may he asymp tom or the two may alternate. Thereare of ten Hemorrhoids or even lossot blood.There may bo giddiness and of ten headacheand acidi ty or flatulence and tenderness inthe pit of the stomach. To correct all thisif not effect a cure tr y Green 's Aug ui t Ffow*er, it. cost but a trifle *anil t liousstiids attestitsi -fllcncy. . .

' ' 139110

Hotel s.

PEARL MOUSE ,P. E. Skixxee..

j. Proprietor

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T*e enterprising advertiser prose * that heunderstands how to buy,' because in adver.Using he knmes haw to sell.'

* aioxle.4JCD THE ILLUSTRIOUS PEOPLE OF Axregtr t.

As a powerful nerve nntriment forovertasked and nerve -wear y people, or ,old failin ij per-wn a, Judge Brewsterof the Supreme Court speaks of it inthe highest terms , and rises it constant-ly. CoL Bennett , the famous Philadel-phia, millionaire srys: "It saved mewhen I was a supposed hopeless wreckfrom ten years heavy business labor.I shall liuild a. monument to it. For 1 1insufficiency of the heart and nervous jsvstem af ter a long overtasked business jlife, or a broken constitution from any jkind of excessive abuse , the world has jnothin g on its markets that can com- 1pare with it or fill its place. I believe jit will lengthen the lives of old people jvery much." Eleanor 1L Care y, the j itnij»ie actress , says , after it had restor- i!ed her from nttcr prostration from ; iIst-avy actin -r : j '

l«R."Tll<in |-y.iN-TA/j/ l>tarXxr; I have to thank jyou lor tin- Movie Nrrve f«od which yon sentwe tlinn tzli Hie rmumnrndaiinn of a friend. It!lias Ivrn ol tlir crva tcxt material benen i in s«5- ilalnlnc inv nervous strcii st h which w^is entirely ,r\liaiMr.i in my r.rtii ip <•! the heavy role ol"IV ilorcs." I shall ciitinue to use it as 1 mid it jt<> !«• ilxr onlv lliins of its character which {jives , ,the desimt 1-esuli.without reacllon.

Yours very truly iKi-vaxob R Carry. j

Chestnut St. Oiu-m house, riiiladelimhi. jThis food will be sent to any add ress, :

freight prepaid, for So per case of 12',quart lmi ties. It is the finest beverage ',in the United States and will restore a '¦nervous wreck in a few days, without ;harm or losinir its effect more f lian 'other fooii. Address, 3Ioxie . Nerve ;Food Co.. Lowell , Mass. Ask your ;drn isist for it. !

For sale at Gerber 's. j

llE' - M O R Y i-MAKES- isuccess ;

Wholly unlike artifici al svstems.Curi' «i mind wandrrin s."Any hook learned in one readin g.

•lasses of ia»7 at l.altimore . 1005 at DetroitLVU at J'lin.ide ^j :la. 113) Wa>.]i«i£!<i!i. largecla<*es of r.i '.iimtiiu I^iw students , at Yale.We!'.r~ 3ey. »il«er!:n. Cnivers itv of Venn.. M lchl-on I' li ivr -rMtv . >:!i:iuiaum in. St Jte. Endorsedliv I.'icii iki« 1*::o>toi:. ihe scientist . lions. \V.W . »s <<.!!. Jui. a ii p. Kkxj amix . Judge Cnt-»u *c. I i r. I ;i:i«wn : K. 1I. Oh>k . l'rinei]*al X. Y. ¦S:r.le N«n:i -Ji« "ik-se. &i: Tile svstem is j*cr- jfect:v i.iusUl by e»irrc> inHiilei:ce" l'rospccius !Post kuxk from. ;s-it- f F. l.K lSK iTK .uiT KiftU Avenue Xcw York. ¦

i

Cabinet Maker , !STAIE BDILD1NG, \

Mantles , Etc.Repairing promptly and sat-

; isfartoraily done. Estimates'. furnished and all work exe-suted at reasonable prices.

Shop—Green Avenue.Rear of N ews office ,

Sayville, L. I.

Anton Helfrech ,\ MERCHANT TAILOR

COLUMBIA BLOCK,MAIN ST., SAYVILLE.

<"o:i~ia-.ul> on hand a full line of English aud: American cloHii. The latest style* tu fashion

able suits are to be seen at my establishment.Suits ransiiis at prices SIC and upwards.

A perfect fit; fine quality of{ materia! and; satisfaction guar: anteed. Anton Helfrech

Wm. Allmendinger ,BOOTS AND SH OES,

Made to Order-

Kcpairing 'neatly and reasonab ly done.

Instant work » specialty. Satisf^clioii Uuaran -*ed. I study to please everybody.

A full line of hand made shoes in stivk

Shop, Candee Ave. Sayville. L. I. near Main St

A D FOSTEM SON"!Men 's Furnishin gs, Hats

and

CLOTHING.We earn - a Pinie assortment of clotliins of all

kinds. for 'lxiv'i vinii h's anil men. In boys weliave a varied selection "f all desirable coonsand snides. Iu men's coats. Pants. Vests. Sacksand Fr oeks ill Macks and Colors. Spring Over-coat s, AVorkm K Pants and Overalls.

HAMPTON HOUSE ,EDWARD P. STOU.V, 1'cor.

Bridge Hampton, L. I

CANOE PLA GE Hi ll .CANOE PLAGE, L. I.

Chas. W. Conklin, Proprietor. [

CENTRAL HOTELJH. CLAY LOSES. Pro p. :

Maix Steect, Patchogue, L. L

{Spec ial mttention to Commercial!Travelers and Transient Guests.

Good Stables attached to theH otel

KOaTHP ORT HOTEL ,Xorthport, L. I.

Good Table. Airy Roonw. Billiard '¦Parlor connecting-.

B. R. Raykor, Proprietor.

LONG ISLAND HOTEL , !Julius C. Bishop, Proprietor, :

Czxtkk MonicsEs, SpryoLK Co., N. Y ;BOARD BY THE DAY OR ]

WEEK.ACCOMMODATIONS FOR SFOR TSMES

' A SPECIAIT T. -

TERMS REASONABLE.

WM. N. JPTJB GE.WYERSLDE FOTEIl

SMITHTOWX, L. I.

THEODORE MU ELLER ,THE BATVI EW ,

OYSTER BAY, LONG ISLAND

Maa sioo. House,EOSLYN, L. L

AbTHUB HAlfBLET, - - PBO MtLETOK.

WRIGHTS HOTE L.Axjaityville, Jj. L,

T- WsiflHT, - - - - PuorBitros

SEAF0B3) HOTEL , !SEAJFORD , l. 1,

Capt> E. Wooden , Prop j (

NASSAU HOUSE,SAG-HARBOR, N.Y. H

R.J. POWER. - - - Proprietor. !

TEE BIJ OU MOT EL j ,/ t9ii©i>ga» fuk j j

Main St. Sar Harbor . K. Y. \ >

H- B.TQHTEE Pr qp .J I— " ' ¦ ¦ — ¦ ¦ i

DPPT1 «•» Won«fer« exist In u.ouswid. iH H Pol forms , but are surpaaea by the jU Ul msrtreU of lnTenUon . Tli<ne wl><> are I

In need of ptxifitrble work that ran be doar {•HiilcJiTine al bome sheolil at oiiee scud Ibeir <*a<lreMto Hill«t& Co.. l*ortl and : Kaiuc. mil jreceive free fall infonuulon bow cither *s. ol \aHx*^. can earn from $9 to $25 per dav acd up- ¦wards wherever Uier lire- Too ar e started tree ."Ca9llal not xeojj ltrf. Some have made over »J0 |ia a tiBEledayat thiswork. All succeed. !

tTVl

Anton Petsrman ,— - ' - - - ' OplKKlle the Batik

Patchogue, L.I.

Hair-Cutting, Shaving k Shampoon-ing a Specialty.

A seleet stoefc of fine Seean and Barbers 'Suppliu always <m baud .

AKDJGTOU H. CAltMAX,

C O U N S E L O R A T L A WPATCHOUOE. K V.

S. O. WE EKS

MARBLE WORKS ,Pino St, Patcbogne, L. L

Monuments , Headstonesaxs

Cemeter v Fendui?.

G. A. WEVit ;FAINTER & PAPER MpER ?

W- INT gRfOtt Bg<%iTlb^ -

Kalsomi ning,, Plsin or jn T|nt§.

Job1»r in W"all Paper.t f i t i w "hit. sX resta .Fixti d Bs attrt

TERRY 'S STAGE LIN EPatchogue and Port Jefferson.

Fare from Meoford to PtJif ferson75 CENTS. ' ,

CHASGE OF TIME. CHANGE OF TIME.- l^ave Vatchojue at R;t2 Toesday. Thursday

and Saturday arriving at Mrdlord 3:30.bcxrei'art Jcnetsonat sr. 31., conoect with

5r.3 for Sag llar bwr.A. D. TEERY , Pro prietor.

STOVES, RANGE SHEATERS.

Tin - Ware of All Kinds.

PRACTICAL PLUMB tSS.

Joseph Je ^c£i & Son'; ^ &aitLVmock^ Main Street,

. W« Uttv * oa'^&uid a lit 'ss stoat ai."d QdodMoortm ent of *Sjp V^t*^*«o*^r?al«okew and impfov ^l oautb »V«l" Tiuwujo'of•very description kept in. stock aud insd* tow$bt. Qit9mm «'e*ll—we caa suit too;'-*' ,-i

uaiES -PE iI>o Tanr avrn X»*rtli> «i at Hosus - ~.TBt rwi ll'tlTeevetytbiiw. Ibsv uenU cHiy* .fwiro^^6r»O4ff»tTaefa-5slSrfc«rh «vet*«»l0ri

U « dt*-^Ui,Blt«*taes«,A*«tsunt ia hMBJu>rftar T i7s»»iat <^sor..<w*K>-|radlac ^saWlsHISiicr sbii«*raG**vs>*^ Us*l3sXk£«sEMlsTj sCS

GEORGE PALLISER ,Architect,

,3,-uior member late firm l*3lliscr. PalliscrS Co.If von art - about to build or make any improve

mcuisiu either city or country , it will oay yoi[ojdvc me a call and get my tenns . met hod amreferences- etc. l^Mikj on Architecture , ancI*allisi-r"s iiublicatious. 2T years of practical experh iuea t-ijables uie to suanuitee the bespractical rcaulis. at llje mn-il ecouomica l outlajurnccs: Cor. Park Ave. 6. 4?f | §t- .

Opwiite Depj t. XEW YOKK Cfn. ucyi.

~ HOWARD PLACE,Oiled Cloth ing

RUBBER GOODS

YiCHT BIIF QRMS£ Sl*£CIALTr.

1C2 SOUTH ST., NEW ¥011 ,Ot tposite frer 27. E. R.

iBAYPORT NORSERT ,CHARLES LECLUSE,

Proprietor.Trees of all kinds, Ornamen-

: tal and Fruit Trees, Evei• | Greens Rnlining Roses, Grope! Vinos ami hard y flowering

» ; shrubs always on hand. Lay-1 ing out of grounds attended toi Minis

The Lou<; Island Etfitiou of j

THE BROOKLYNDAILY TIMES

is jjreeminentl y the daily paper of Longbland; the only one which contains the newf»f the whole Island from Jamaica to Orient

.and from sound to sea. It containsAll the Long Island .Sews.All the City Xmvs.All the l\iliiic:tl Xews.All the Geiifiiil Nc\v.*tAH (he Washing.'on News.All the Alb_ .ny Nuws.All-Uie ICurope.ui News.All the Trlfgrapli Nt*\vs.All the Ke;il ^sfcito Xuws.All the Church and School N'e\vs.Ail ;he Military Xews.All the 'Miscellaneous News. ;

Tl e TjMss is a strai ght Republican paper.It aims to sive (he news of both parlies andall factions witli perfect fairness , but in it?editorial columns strenuously supports thedoctrines of the Republican party and par-ticularly that bulwark of American labor ,the Protecti ve Tari ff. The Times for thecampaign of WSsjII be more native andvigorous than ever. The Saturday Times,eight pages, K a literary paper of rare merit ,Siiled with special reading , careful ly edited ,emphatically a homo paper. Jtead

THS BROOKLYN ;TIMES .Dajly 2 oeuta: Saturday. 8 paces, 3 cents.

J. B. S^Ttr^Y\~

olfcrs x larp * lisl"of pro fWrtv about the Islan d.'Soml for catalo gue.' apeelal inducemen ts InUfc Imiiraiide Kire Insurance at low.rat es.Kur any iufonuatlun on Uie above call ou or ad-dress. - ;.: ; ': »'-vJ.' ii.stvEzEr . - - - -i. .-.-:

• ¦¦', Ileal £state aud Insurance Agent . " *• " ¦. : *. '-, ' 1'alchoeue . U l.S^V:

ADV£RTiSE~" M AND

:"ji ; :- &''-£*• " -C' le?-- --i£i. '$§ ">&¦ '" '"*' £

^ THEaBES^MEpI

ILADIES' MEDICAL GUIDE!By S. I'ancoa sl , M. I> .

lllilslrated by over 100 Accurate Eugravin j rs.

> iSDISPENSiBLE TO MOTHERS ANDi ! DAUGHTERS .i- Tin*, llyjjcne anil care of children ,1 mil Ihe aged, ear i of the Teeth , E\-es.

liar? , Skin , Hands and Feet , Earh¦ Uising, Exercises , etc.

The " beauty, and Longevity ofFemales, Startling Facts in Plain*Vord.<,

J i iis. Martha Reid, Agent ,Keid 's Barber Shoj i, Sayville , L. I.

: ]

i Nauert' s ;; i

STATIONERY.i

BOOKj A^DiSkews depot| School Books for Sayville,

] Uavport , Oaktlale anil Bo-

i hein iaville Schools,

I HATSAND

GENT 'S "WARE ,Collars, Cuffs Neck-Ties, Shirts.

Gloves, &c,• \ Agent for DAVIS Vertical

I j feed Sewing Machine-.

! J. A. NAUERT.

HATS-CAPS. ^., saIn t liN liiu* v.<* c.-in .<!imv vim aiiytlini R you call

for. In Kal s for I'kivs we have a large assurt-nieiil. In a »reat many places II is :us harJ Io relinn a hat Uiat will suit you as it is to fiml the tokevlio'.e at -2 A. M.. but v.e will suit you even:ime in ihe bat line. n]

Men's Furnish ing sGdo4s. s

ll'Here von will find all Uie latest styles In Mcn V

wear. Neckweart >I all kinds and prices fro ii'10 cts.. vn>. ivlluluul ami I-iiien Collars an >) ri¦Miffs, K: <1 sii.l miier cloves, silk anil Linen tlHandkerchiefs . Snspemlers. I'nili-rwear. White.Colored and Flanne ' Slurts . Hosiery , foll.ii .and Calls , lloxes, Coialx . Hair and Hat llruslies. U-lewelrv ami evcrvtlilii i: that lielonj; * in the dMen s f-"iiniishin s line. In the store is the office wof A. 1». Foster. Ileal Estate and Insus-aice .ASciit , a-.id Auetio.ieer. ~JIAl li ST.. SATTH.I.K I. . I {]

C. L. RAYNOR, *

"GESEil k l. k

Furnishing Undertaker, ca n

PRACTICAL EMBALMER. \8*TViLLE . L. J. t

All rro,ne>ts for Ii KCXEKAI. , COFFINS. CASKETS . 1IUIUAL CASES.

ciiAiits, cunni iOES . lip . . <I I*rompllv Funjlsbeil si Iteasonab le listen. *' I\ Aa-ant far all kinds of Tomb Stoaa . s! * 131'J l ,

C. S. Stout and George P. .Nye, ot Auburn:D. A. Dishler end Joseph Ackroj -d, of Utica;John H. Mackin , of Oswego ; M. C. Bund 3',of Olsego; J . G. Myers, of . Schenectady :Hon. Jasper JJ. Hammond , of Seneca Falls;Charles J. Ruinsey , of Ithaca; Stephen Male,of Wa ,»cue.

The elector * at large selected were : OswaldOttendorfer, of New York , and Wilson S.Dispell, of Buffalo.

The committee on delegates to the nationa lconvention reported for delegates at largeUoswcll P. Flower , Edward Cooper , GeorgeRaines and Alfred C. Chapin. These nameswere all liberally app lauded.

The platform Jiappt eirei'logij '.es Mr. Cleve-land and pledged the delegates to support himfor Ihe presidency at the national convention.

A Schooner unci Steamer In Collision.Baltimore , May IS.—The Bay lirio steamer

Virginia , from Norfolk , was in collision Mitban outbound schooner , name unknown . Thesteamer was going at good speed, and theshock tumbled the passengers all over the ves-sel. Tha steamer 's stem was badly twisted ,and the plates bulged on the port side. Anopening was made through which the waternnhed rap idlv , but the pumps kept lher afloat

First Commissioner of Navi gation Dead.. .Washin gton , May .18.—Capt , Jarvis Pat-ton , commissioner of navigation, diiSl al hisresidence iu this city, aged 03. He was bornin Bath , Me,, and was appointed as fii-st com-missioner of navigation wjipn. £hat office wuscreated '. . "• . " !- - ' " ' . •

¦ ¦ . s ' Adviok to MoTnEns .—Are yon distnrbeintui ght and broken- of your rest by-n ' sic)child sufferin g aud cryin g with paiu of CuttinK Teeth? If so send ut ouco and get a bo(tie of Mas. Winslow'b SooinrNO Stbu p foiOarLDBES Tekthino. Its value is inciilculable. It will relieve the poor little suff ereimmediatel y. Depend upon it , mothersthere is no mistake about it. It cures Dyseujery and Diarrhoea , regulates the Stomacisnd Bowels , cures wind colic, softens - th.ijums, reduces imflammation , and gives torn" rad ' energy to the whole system. MasIVlNSLOW '8 SoOTBINa SlEt/P FOP. - CllILDUEtTeethino is pleasant to the taste 'aod is thprescription of ono of the oldest and besfemale and nnr8.es nJ 'ysipinu s in the Uniteiatates, and- is tor. sale ' by nil dru ggist:tlirou ghont - the -' .world . Price twenty-fiv<ceats ^a bottle. v-'^-^hO-.¦¦¦-"- ¦;¦ : " 'i^^-v

e; *"Handsome ;ue.signs in - Granilnnd - ifarbl*.: NoJniimerits, neadstcneetc. GolUsniii h.iWikt'-Patclidflue^^: I

The foiivciitloii Declare s for Cleveland ,llelegulex Selected.

Xew York , May 10.—The state Democra tic convention was held in this city yes-terday and last night.

Among tho prominent early arriv als wenCongressman Amos Cummings , Lieut enantGovernor Jones , ex-Congressman Muller ,District Attorney Iiei'lly, ot Albany county ;•.•^-Congressman John J. Adams , ex-Mavors

Cooper and Gr ace,of .Kew York ; Mr.Bacon, the 1 a wpartner of Gover-nor Hill ; SenatoiJ a c o b C a n t o r ,J ud ge Tappan ,State Senator Plun-kett , Koger A.Pryor , Frederic R.Coudert , SheriflHugh J. Grant,Michael Jf owholl ,Solomon S c h e u,Jr., and J o h nGuenther , of Erie ;

NEW YORK STATE DEMOCRATS.

CHAIRMAN COUBEIIT.

-. ¦' : ' ^'23^5*; i*~iy-;K£r -S?;j .*:: .... ¦ ; . ¦¦¦ ._ . . . . '

1 Greenville, ^ L. J .! ^

KPecl^(M: ''SpOTy^::G.p,M.'Va£ : F1&£&**** Dkf I1-'*3 JP .Wjyllle- -Smoke theE *_ *_ andyciuwUbelatl .oed.'^OrUewsolicited¦ 5S*J!^*"y***Ue«r ''-:i--;. ;:v.-iiw^7lt-^- - - ;^-i

E. BuinbriJ ge Muiida y Esq., Count j-Atty., Clay Co., Tex., .say's.: "Have usedElectric iiiitc is witli niost happ y re-sults. My -brothpy a*SR VS?. very io.wWi lli -Malavial H uvernnd Jaundice , brii '

was cured by timel y use of tlii*3 i.e il t-ein fc. Am satisfied Electric Bitterssaved bis life."

Mr. D. I. Wi!cox=orr , of Hors e Cave ,Ky , adds a like testi isany , snyin rj ;) l iepositively believes iio wonld have died ,had - it not been for Electric Bit ter? .

. -'Ibis .-great remed y will ward offj aswell as.euro All " 'ahijaria Diseases, andfor ainCidiip.y, Liver and Stomach ; Dis-orde rs :-stands nnequalecl. .: " Price ' 50e.ifiidSi: iit G. .J. Klaassen 's.

T;; "'¦ '•

SA YVILLK h a growing , wiilc-a-iral-e vll-lay e aud a very desirable Summer Resort,

- '; where board can ba obtained at reasonable rates. Good water 'front , plenty ofshadefroad s letel as a'f loor;-making some¦ of the f inest drives on- the South Side of

?, Lonn Island.'. Good hunting and f ishingi in season.: : People )rrogrcssivcland hos-

p itable. 'f Ooodisehaol /aeidVffg.'. . r " ' ¦] .'.¦ ¦¦''. - •*'' -.' i "' .-*» '- - .,- ' * ' : '~._,,. .*. 'V- .' '}; '¦'.'.'¦:¦ ¦". .V

: Tickets for " tlie.'etitei'tainnient ' . tofie^iyen^D.ecoj aJion ip/ajr; e^insj^arenioV^for sale^ati) ;Naii^^.;he^roqrri;

¦¦II ¦¦ ¦ J

A Sound LejysU Oylnion.

WAK .NEU M iixr -n.

CH.VU. N't-'EY JI. HEPKW .

Fl tAXK lil.SCOl'K.

• THOMAS C. PI.ATT.

T dST—FIFTY CENTS—BY BE| turning the above amount,' thefinder will be liberally rewarded with aclean shave, hair cut and shampoon byHakuy P. HanKnuA^nT. at Jiij : tonsorial.parlor . Main stfapl .. Say yille..¦iSiSlT ^L § ItKl ^ . " : :; -- " :'S ~Z - V v . ;

¦; - .

A'TTORXE VSJ AXD, CdUXSELORS AT LAW.

' . New York ofllci a Temple Court (Roomi ISO, "' ¦¦ ¦' • ¦1^- " , 'il- '"^- -ss!'? i-' ''' '-''i :"-r: "- i; ' '.^ ''.^-^' , att.Utt: ^.

;:> ^ v^J.^v*^ f^i!3*> \>ji-: ':. ''•5; --": .fli -:-vS^r,iiv>:rVc,v

"¦. ¦¦M*>MHiHHM HMH aMMMM HSM .

^^E W'TbVERf TsE^NTS '

MOBEELL' S '

I coC M'aiii-AND-

Confectionery Balloon.MAKUrACTUBEB OF

ICE CREAM ,SNOW CREAM '

AND COLORED ICES.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

None but pure materialused.

Main Street , Sayville, L. I.

R.E. & I. C. AH}in.Watchmakers

and Jewelers,

Al(tricfi llocfeMain Street , Sayville L I.

We now have • our store incomplete running - order. Ourvaried and large assortment ofWatches,

Clocks,Jewelery,

Silverware,Optical Goods, and

Gun Materials,have been selected with es-pecial care and everything instock will be sold at rea-sonable Prices. All silverwarepurchased of us will be en-graved free of charge.

EdPRepairing in all branches.Satisfaction guaranteed.

B. E. k I. 0. ALB1N,S. WEGHSLE H & BIO.

293 to 299 Mli Street,z»6 to 268 fasmi 'HD St., Sear

Eultaiite ,

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

N. B.—Horse cars connecting with,all trains arriving at Faltbusn ave.pass our doors.

SPRING DKESS GOODS

For cooil . relia ble material wt* claim to tin thaequals of any other house: as far as prices aroconcerned we claim to he invariable lower thanother coi' iiietitiirs

Our counters anil shelves are now over loadedwith the choicest selections of the latest pro-d uctions of forei iin and domestic looms.

Elegant fabric for combination Kobes in BeiReand rou te (.'loth , with brocaded silk stri ' ie lorskirt, at Sll.T S to S17-9">- Also, Camel-HairKouli * Heine effect, witli rich brocaded materialto ma tch tor skirt and drapery, price $17.05 toSi',.

l.'.'j pieces 54-in. Aniiola Cheviot Suiting, 59c;mad e to sett for S1.2S. This lot of Dress Goodswe have, purchased for less than half manu-facturer 's price. They are sty lish nlatd effect ofthe finest ijuallty wool, adapted for traveling andeffect of the finest quality wool , ada pted fortraveling and street costumes.

1.10 pieces Diagonal Weave Foule , French Bcrgeand Ariuuru Cloths , in all the newest and moststvlish colors , 39c. ; value T>0e.

Vil pieces French and India Cashmeres , in Ihelatest spring and summer shades, at 50c.

3 cases I.vdies ' Cloths Tiicots , all new springshades, at 4Sc.; regular price. 63c.

SPECIAL SALEOF

LADIES' FINE SUITS.

Now on sale In our Suits Parlor , OS fine Suitsat extremely low figures. We are positivelyoffering them at manufacturers ' prices. Thedesi gns and shades being so numerous, we haveno space to describe them all . Look them OY«r»

SPECIAL SALEOF

MUKL1X A Mi CAMBRIC

UNDERWEAR.

A new Mana gement anil a radical chan ge Idthis de partment will iimucuratc a new era,,

. which will be welcomed by all who have hereto-1 fore failed co lind in Hrooklyn a Ladies ' Unde r-

wear department tiie equal to the richly stockedwareh ouses ot the Metropolis.

Hav ing recognized the fact that the deman din tor the liuest and most reliablej furments only.we have stocked the department with entire ly

. new lilies of goods and raised the standard ofI quali ty in many instances without Increasin g

tlie price.The former buyer and designer of H. O'HTelU

i an d Co. , \s right on our premises , and some olI the finest garments have been designed and

made un der her personal suncrvi son. We airenow in a position to offer Underwear of any

- description and of the most superior quality,l with tiie finest embroidery, thoroughly ninue

and fin ished in a workmanlike manner , at pric esusua llv asked tor inferior goods. -

Goods shipped to all parts ol Long Island freeof char ge.

IUlMOAD i'AJUt BITtm XED TO FDXCBASYBSFBOM 8ATYIM.S, ONE WAI, 'OH $30.00 PIJB-CIIAS S, ROTOD TBII1, OK §G0.0O fubgham,

S. WEOHSLER & BRO.

THE VTAIDAJ J &GREBNPORT. L. I,

C. C. WRIGHT , Proprietor .1 1 ¦ ' ¦ . "¦*¦'¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' -i. i i i ss mi i -i wsp asMsM .

M&TF1TVGR BOUSE,,JIA.TTITUCK, L.I. ; ;

- GEO. M. BETTS Prop, i 'Wvery Stable RttaohetJ. ¦' ¦- !' - '

^ 'ZZzli:.

Sprithpld HQteli |||';"!,-' Cor.'Main-8t.rBn*l Railroad Awi»; ;:

;,X!; h ^^ >S

;^HN^raPHENs; ;PaoEara t*ii/i^r "•• -.r-' .-'-jV*i"*?» •¦3"-: »y='risi. «uts4 £2},*r- riia- *.,2'jJs£ !!* !<; b .-;= -fc^» ';hSi

mzr< k:^mm -*;& •« i -i: <¦ M mm &s%M