davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-01-16

EVERY miss hasn't mission. Neither
has every man a mansion.-Life.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-01-16

MANY man never gets on the popular
aide till no Joins the silent maiority.-fucK
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-01-16

.I'1I raise your salary" Is style OF gain
saying thatm most people will submit 70 WIZ
ont protest-Merchant Traveller.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-01-16

If the choir-singer doesn't get along well
it is her own fault She has her chants in
ife-W ashington Capital.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-01-16

The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 2oc.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-01-16

IT is the man continually cramped VINO
finds difficulty in keeping his head aoo'e
yvater-Texas Siftings.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-01-16

Perfection is attained in DIR. Sage,s "a
tarrh Remedy. 1t cures the worst cases.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-01-16

TIE monks penitential garb is sacB-re-
ligious affair.-W ashington Capital
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-01-16

OLDEST and best-s'Tansilrs Punchrc,
WHERE hot retorts are plentiful-ino..
house-Boston Herald gas
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-01-16
UnDrecedentad,

Never before in the history of the United
States has there been such a Winter as the
present, and never before in its history
have the people been afforded such facilities
for travel as are now given by the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad.
Eight magnifcently equipped passenger
trains traverse the Empire State daily, ar
irving at and departing from Grand Central
Station, in the very center of The Ameri-
can Metropolis. New York Times.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-01-16

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles snoulo
carefully read the above.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-01-16

THE gas bill comes under the classical
ton OF light expenditures.T-Wash ington
Capital. .--
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-01-16
Totally HELPLESS

" In May. 1885. was taken with sciatic rheuma-
tism in my legs and arms, and was confined to my
bed entirely helpless. In August was just able to
move around. / was reduced to a mere skeleton,
my appetite entirely gone and my friends
thought could not live. took almost everything.
but with no good results. One day, reading about
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla in March, April and
May. concluded to try II. One bottle gave me SO
much relief that took four bottles, and since then
have not been troubled with rheumatism, and my
general health has never been better" WIN. II.
TAYLOR, Emporium, Cameron Co.. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

years AFRO built their houses on these
hills. which overlook the water of both ocean aud
Sound. and in their rolling extent remind ono
NOT Il little of the Scottish m0ors. In their wild
state they are r"vcicd b. dense growth OF bay.
sweet fern. hucklrirrry and blackberry, which III
ant Iiinn axes rare tInis of color. and which
wien mOwn gives place 10 hardy, soft grass that
is very pretty.
These unique and beautiful hills command the
sailing in both bays, and with their lovely views
and near access ~ the social pleasures Of South
alnptOn. constitute the most desirable building
site, for those vino do not care 10 he constantly
in crowd \ very pretty inn has been hnlf,
ovcrhnnoing Shinnccock Ity with several cottages
attarhcd and th, year little Episcopal CHURCH
has been opened there for divine service.
The still bathing AT Pcconic Beach Is an ntfrac-
tive feature. with convenient bath houses hcautl-
fully kept: thence amateur sailors can make en-
rurSiohs 10 manY points in tho nelgh''orhood-
Shelter Island. Gardiner's Island Sag liarnor.
t.rccnprrt, and any number of other places.
between the ShnnrcOri Hills ard Southampton
lies the Indian rrScrvation-pcnpl"d by the mi Ned
race that represents the tribe of tic Shinn"coc Ks
Srnn. Indian traits Of feature and disposition SIN
attest their linco"r. although undorm"iiy there
is more Of the negro thHn the Indian left
Returning I" SOUTHAMPTON and going eastward
we find the Gu:tint cd village of Water Mill. the
call Sa.. ami ~ manv other Interesting spots HAT
space fails mo I" toll "r them. and ! can only
sax 10 tine public tint one might 90 further ana
iarc wnrs., i"i u summer than hy coming to THIS
part Of Long lsland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
SOUTHAMPTON.
A LONG ISLAND NEWPORT.

Southampton. August 80.
Years ago when the banks Of the Hudson we'e
crowded with stately homes when Staten lsiah"
and Westchcstcr County divided between thch
the summer houses Of the rich citizens oil new
Nork-who ever dreamed that fiat, sandy Lon"
Island and the drcary coasts Of Ncw-Jcrsey were
to become not only rivals. but the absolute con-
oucrors Of their beautiful ncghhors' But 80 II
is-thc lovely places with their stretches OF paIN
land and pasture land stand dcsoai" "r people"
with strangers while every acre. ore might almost
say every square foot. on the ocean shore wI'h'h
easy radius Of Ncw-Iori is increasing i'll vaiuc
every year. Why it took long for one s Tor
bears to find this ont it is hard t. say: why 'hcS
patiently stood the heat. mlaSma ana mosq'l'Nts'
wear after wear, when the fresh brc"zcs ot the
salt Atlantic were ~ near it is difficult 10 under
stand. BIT now tha, people have really found
ont that it is not necessary t" hak" III TIC ""E
days, that there are places wlIcr" one can rae
drive or play tennis in July and August very
few care I, spend tho whole summer III even VIZ
grandcst old family places: and il Is moi uniS"'i
to see in me unprctcnding farmhouse OF Long
Island. uniting MP" rlccrfullv with all tie dis
comforts attending such a soiourn, many thc 81"
North River family whose bratuirl house on the
IIudson has every charm that generations OF re-
fined Twin" can esiow upon place. II is Simply
the air that captivaics them. the health ana
yiyor that one hrcathcs in with the ocean hrrrlcs
the power and strength that one feels returning
,o faded bodies and tired mns-ihc ll''-SlVll@'
the sou-lcnling. the notwithstanding salt "ii"s oi
the mighty Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

rs they call the summer element. and Ike u"
lsr,,l,rs and the Egyptians Of old. they c"hs''f
themselves entitled Ia :" spoil the invaders
During the Revolutionary War Long Island
was peculiarly unfortunate. l'rm"i" from t'e
field of operations it was. in the interests OF the
country. impossible to defend il while its store or
stool, and FORAGE made it valuable 10 the enemy dur
iuv their occupation of Nrw-iork. and for seen
long wears II open 10 the pndcr OF the 'fl'ISh'
In the winter Of 100 Il squadron Of cavalry was
uuartcrd on ,hc town of Southampton. and l"rd
FrsLinc the mmandcr -in-chcf had his hca1anar-
,crs in the old Prllrtrau house. which until re-
gently was still standing in tic village. Being
obliged BY the English authority to take the oath
NJ allegiance to the King. the Long Islanders were
regarded with suspicion by their own conntrynien ;
so. suffering both from friend and foe. they may
truly be snid to have had hard time Of 1t.
After the establishment Of our American inde-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
WHERE DOE BIRDS CDNE From.

~rl, abr to The II .un, Nritu. f"I BicArus. ohio.
ASIA, for informal .vn about to-. ii,d, what oti'r
ia:,- ha,r in,.A and wh,i' "a" tn. rom" tom =
'Do" birds from kan>d> and TrNa'' said Il. H.
SINNER Of 40 800 Westinghouse; who ha> bought ana sod
ranr IN IL. 1T many y'ai-. '>"m" people the!
are a >prc, o Fever. but don't thinh THEY Ia'y
have orll br the naIkt' Ia year, AZ first Nl,rc
VT, crlL d. Innj l'n c-!caliy in Bn,ton. but they
arr not hold the iopnla favor long like the wood
,,-k or Tn meat IL dark and coils At hr't they
sold at WHOLESALE - and - dozen While at present
have some hand that have h"d Tor two and
glad IL Ia; At -, Ia fact would t,Hc al
de- not knew 81 an5 other Tor them dor birds
Their feather, gIayI~h IN ,ulcr Ike po,rr hat
4 ,,air Of them viii h,i:h iis, lr,und- II fat"
II hay locked In Ardh"n for the history Of DO" birds. "
sad A u,Inbr. Of the w'ilknown gam" hin Of \. T..
Eo bins Fulton Marh,'. and failed lind line about
tlru. II they a >pc'- Of prairie r!o,"r
They APPEAR tin I.an> Of Texas and Kan>a, In March
thin and unit ln"d. In April they disappear to
near In great number, August fat a. butter Where
they 90 In the meantime nobody to know pcop"
hunt ihrm III thr plains. hunt'r foot
I'm. Get within uishot ol them but two three hunters
fl, a WAGON an drive into the miGd,r 0 a flock OF thoIn
The, ar. ~ tat that the oil Tickle, iitti.
.t.., out OF shot hcl In them pair Of do. b RI,
..r>d I'M bv ''sw,I' uptown will the
- 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
4 CUILD'S ADVICE on MOSQTITO BITES.

The mosquito crop in NcwJ,r'oy Is n, arly exhausted
for The year ard the annual importation u quips con-
corning the merry litrl" insert !, running low In the
Now ,unucr markets. There rrnai$ to b. published
howcycr The following story IL peculiarly funny
o.uuo story by Of is truth Two little jersey
tots com,lr,d the number Of mosquito bites upon their
r,,irp tive bodies, they lay in their cots beyond
IN, meadow, one night recently.
..IIow many bites You cot. Toot-c ~ said one
.Thir.ccn" promptly the and then. "Iow
many have you GOT Ia scratch. "
..I'>c got fourtrrn.' Was the sobbng reply.
Then came the tiny comforter with the following
ADVICE "Don't scratch your bites. dcare because all
tho more you dont them ell the they don't
huN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

And 80 We were 'r,dur'd (" the "l'-tashionrh
Inrs Island VILLAGE We rev I" kn"" 80 wen III
;.:lcr lchIs.
>,u,I,,i..r,on I,ys c',im. Lrl"yc. = h'.r@ IL"
frs, tn,yn settled hS thr En:i'oi ia ia" H''" "'
XrX-insK H. i1.;- .iIii families, pIr'n:"hN
trun nm cal..c o.cr VITA their &""is ana
.la,,rls 10 ioin.i iirr nrflr> IN the Ne" N"rhi.
II Is cnr!o'., lr.v IIttl" tie family names nave
chou.rd ~ ak ,rc~. wears. ! 81 hy Minister
,ht,haiu pcr>oi thc ll"Hrl>. .>INW,. fiil'-''s'
IIcrrcks Foster, and "ihcI,-Pur:Ais of EnGtti1
ard men Of sicrlin. worth. h 'I"Nlrs thy We"
;Lr 81 moments Of IrN 'ItI/aii"n i"uirir Oh '''
,uc, That un,ic, toi rri could "o,rrn tsIcI>riN">
settled Suu;ir,iiilion ana Ike the R"clahrs oil
old tiiry have never idIlrl u man set !" Slam
h,for, The IrrI in tnr CONVERSATION. Sill III the
sim. name, read uui y. elders and officers Of the
clur,h liza, were hnu.rhrlI words =" years a2'
IL the wake of IN" c,urrh lunNri ia" srho IL
hnu,... and with puIIly "i morals and s"hri"iy "i
Gfe ,hc urw settlers c-iahI. ,,ird thir homes III
Ncir aIoDfrd cluniry. W,lh teen Nrw-ti Iai"i
b,.,ren Ihry held frequent communication. '"iiiS
80. ,h,v were N sympathy with ihr.n in religion
and habits: but the; knew n"ihinI Of New OK
and had no,in. IN ro',iiii"n w,tn it, settle s.
,i., when g c,,rini, ,iuI.'r ui Kin" harrs In"
Scco,,d dri.lrd that Long lsl'rd bcl"lgc'I I" Nrw'
York the fiat vs. rrcrifr'i with great disf"N"r
and miich ulaNaIliG. rrnpnsirancr. INrll !" 'Ei'
,ay there j., liric sympathy with ia" "i"rkrr''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
TRIALS or 4 STREET car CONDTCTOE.
HIS VERSION NOT AGREED WITH BY WOMAN
WHO INTERRUPTS, his PATHETIC Wall.

HIS VERSION NOT AGREED WITH BY WOMAN
WHO INTERRUPT, his PATHETIC Wall.
A conductor on an Eighthavc car c,in. uptown
one evening when the cold weather recently here
wore n smile pronounced that could resist
asking him the cansc Of hi jGhilamt spirits
"Why- said hc, Is he pulled the STRIP " LEI Il;
woman with Il big ba.kci r"t of the car ~. had
nothing but picnic all day. Started nu TN morn
ing with an open but after The fir, trip most Of
the open ear, were recalled and closed substituted
I'vc had Il closed car all day.
DO Won much prefer closet car?r he WI, a .kcd
"wcll rather. say. IT., no'hin' but fan 10 run one
of these car, lons>dc of Of those big carry al,
for a conplc Of MONTHS remarked tie collector u"
fares as he became much interested III his COM cr>a
ton that he failed to hear otot calling frantic
ally for him to stop tn" car.
Here Won see. | have only nice little select
crowd to look after and every motion or
SIGNAL that f., made. while one Of the open cxrs
must lie OH the lookout constantly Tor some one who
,r,sbe. IN cct on or the aud mast lminrc of
about every minute 10 help WOMAN on and womah
meyer knows where sic wsllc, Ia .it and usual,
walks the whole length Of rhc car before making up
nr mind that she desires the varan; seat fnrthcri>;
tron, her In f,c.' he continued. growing conl-
dential "w0nicn cause me ali The ANNOYANCE have
1v tr road They have more little trick, to bother
conductor with than any ono can inlhgin". Now. In
o., d., Mace if they have nitiiacd coin in their
pochctbook. the conductor - sure T." get it, May a,
We'll take it AMI lay n"i!.in. We Are sire To get 1t
some way Another con. mon occurrence Is when u
woman has three or four pcn,c. ~ her purse a:d
and The hin in the otter for the conductor to take hi,
cioice~thc pcnnc, or change thc 6ll Anoilcr pleas
.mt iit,ic i,,,timc which a number Of the women
natrons of This line have is 10 pay their fare with five
pcnnie, and manage u drop two or three OF them
tho aoor in handing them to TIE co ,. They
seem 10 enjoy seeing try to mn IN" money out o:
the Stats which cover the floor 81 thc car II man
h"S an idea Of getting married he should work h,
r.ilroad Tor a While and think Ii" would gel 80 dis
cO,ir.,ged with women that he would be glad to re
main" 49, . - 49,, .,. ANS -, r,ro,tr ,t,,h ,
as / asked you1" demanded IL woman ' Wltn blazing
DO Won think want Ia walk Tn" whole length Of the
city7 I'll take your number ana nave you di'c ised
tD-mOrrOw, you cares' hccoies' 'cHo"' BIC s"u' as
she swept OIL the car. ,. , , o.. mn, ~, with an
Cha Zine lust because ! carried that woman a
compile OF blocks too far she abuses me- IKE PICK
Re ,Tent into the car to elk man to stop smoking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

the decades till carly In June last when In myser1.
Gus way 1t took fire and DESTROYED.
This circumstance. while was WrpcNnc one proves
TO have had fortunate phase it tn" society an
opportunity. II there consolation in it, TO make
things even. I'm REGARDED the old and III THIS
way Some the church committee Instructed
to nsurc the church property. They did placing
portion OF the amount with American companies, but the
larger share with British In the recent In.
adjus the latter called %
paw. which II did promptly the sum Of $4,000. One
hundred and long time hut the church.
realizing truth old saving Evcrv,hnr TO
them who wait" have. their reward the CONSCIOUSNESS,
Of having made. in at least old square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
co,.vrPyu,y RI RSTS PAPER BAGS ~ FAA

H., ,,,rl Ninth cc|Lt u Tram az r"! '''''-''
,,., du,,,r broad b.imucd stra" hat "iIShs sr,y
umbrella ~, ~ inside. era-pd tr"!y Nv t' ''"'' 80
no. ,o>iug gloves and f. llkr coupe "i ha", '"
,,,iulv that ne was stronger In N""'hor"' ''' 49,
,hir,v hut acted like thirl'"n'''"r'oa o"'' -'e
.,, -, IN, ear wc.r a lo Of paper l. ah"t "'H>' ''
,h,. bv , party Of snail bo'- " t'c -u'"S' ~
,,d his sat N, deliberately sto' pa ana ''"''" Wy
al ,,,.., ba-. and IA. sat down ''' wv -
.,,.,,,.iou o\rr.ur,ad his court hahre' Nv
,,,th,d out each onr and PLACED u ever "'' me- -
,, an o,.a.ioau stray PEANUT MS "P''".'", 80
v,,,,,d With Interest bv hi> h'lghnofs' 'h" "''o w
It'll, vhl,n grew nofc sur r"H h'iH IL '' """~
an o.,.loa,l thucke could lie h'"ru.
v.hm, everything va, arranged !" MS satSiacdon' ns
,o m ,hc ,ac, on. by on". tii,'d t"e" 10 HIS "'"'@
nmt ,hcr via. wind. and then holding 0ch Al arms
,,, ,,cuc,, III, 10. glove han' dow" IN IL WIN inc
, ., MI, driver making such report that inc "ihdo"s
,,k men started and women gasFru'
,,.. mi, ,utcrc,ting OPERATION had becn perofined
WV" and the supply Of bags remained apla rentiy
s'|''"' ~ y., ,ar pa.s,ngcrs began " cApostulztes
Is ~, ,,,o,, thu aisle timidly asked:
..Will you please stop that SIT
H., only stared a: h"r In surprise.
:. when ARE you gony u stop that Internal rackesP
o,xled his huge whi,hered ncigh'0r
" whv IT,, lot, Of fIn.' ,hucklcd the other.
v,S,Iiy lii, -at nan came told him would have
to stop that
:. what said he when ! daown to the cit9
>, hey sour fun and when 1 paw five pcnncs fare,
can't l do as want TOT"
He was informed that he could no: In that car
So he gathered up his bags. GOT and he movee
away he WAS heard mutter: "Wcll. swow. hia ~
lusu6est iowa Asaa A>ADs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

pendcncc Southampton settled into sleepy quiet,
the only excitement being the weekly stage to and
from New-iork. the return of whale ship
and the occasional stirring sound OF Il horn an
nouncing whale of shore. Then the entire
community would turn ont and watch the boats
struggle with tho monster until his successful
capture, when they would drag mp the huge
carcass on the beach and divide the spoil. And
so the farmers farmrd the land with careful toll
and sailors from Southampton ploughrd the seas
in pursuit Of lHviathan until the railroad was
built, and down the long shining iron roaa came
n new race invading Long Island, even the summer
Joarders who gradually extended their conqnests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

harding house people to disperse and leave them
the Atlantic undisturbed. very ATTRACTIVE
crowd it i>-talI youths in all the glory OF fresh
tanncls. and the summer girls, neat and pretty
with their funny little mannish shirts and sailor
hats which, in spite OF all tile newspapers say,
do not look masculine AT all, bnt tidy and becom-
ing. The beach is considered dangerous, but
there has been no accident for many years. ana
there is n very careful and efficient MANAGEMENT.
We will wait long enough to see our tennis players
transformed into water nymphs, and Will then
90 on to the club, which has been recently bought
by the Southampton Meadow Club from Mr.. j.
Bowen Lee. Of Ncw-iork, whose house it originally
was. On the way is the little church, which is
piciurrsqucy pcrched on the very edge of the
ocean, and which was originally tho old I.fe-Sav-
Ing Station. hut has grown bit by bit TO its pres
cnt dimensions. The club is pretty little build
ing, wcadaptc to its present requirements. with
large well kept tennis grounds and bowling alleys,
and n few bedrooms where members can get COM
Portable accommodations in the winter time
Silhour:tcd against the sky TO the westward are
the houses on the Slinnccook Hills. Although
really Of no considerable altitude. the hills look
almost stately, contraSied with the surrounding
iiatness Tempted by the views. which are UNI
surpassed on Lone iIsand, and the space, and the
air which is undoubtedly dryer than on the plains
five conference.-the. Charles Atcrhury. Mr.. ): l..
Parish General Wager S":avne, Mr. w. :. Hoyt
and Mr. Osgood Wclsh-thrce or four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

ing the roads from vlla-r II beach. are st many
residents who's, name, are Worih IL" "ii'll" !'I'l
one has simply IL Stnp-h"i. however. Nltiiout
mentioning Frederick Belts. who, with his late
aud greatly Inmcntcd "roihrr, wills l"ftS' lms
done - much Tor the posrplfy OF the place. wiiirh
without let or fnlralcr has advanced Ht''idiII
in prosperity and Importance
In spite. however. Of wealth AMI culture. N"lfi'-
amp,on NOES slowly. and the lalhlnG arrange
nciiis IA the. lcoci dQ got d" r''il 10 tr ii9'e.
people Should bc rooIrd NJ in these ro" III, ni,er-
able little holes il is difficult To say ana whoever
has the plant" AT Southampton must simply CON
money. ~; prices are high and accommodations
most wrctchcd
One very pretty feature Of ms Dca en- Is Is, tue
lake which runs MP to the very eng ~ ,r ",,i ,
and is an animated SIGHT ut t:i" banning hpnI WIN
', nf nnnpnn snilboats and extremely lively
children taking their headers in the fresh water
as last plunge before going to tnelr nS,n' ne
m,amk walk come sauntcrDg the tennis players
from the club-pu1posely late. and waiting Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

over the entire island. Following IN" boardcrs
came the cot,a.rrs. and Southampton has now a
New YORK. anrcX Of over a hundred cottages oi
more or less successful architrctnrc-gcncray less
with "A casino or clubhouse where young people
seem l., enjoy an immunity from restraint that
must bc rli.htful-to themselves.
The VILLAGE itself could never have been called
pretty. although number of years ago the OLD
gray-shinClcd houses with their curious sloping
roofs gave il Il certain interest. and in som" ways
II WAS even akin to the picturesque. I'nt these
have all disappeared within IA few years ana
snowy. common looking houses take their places
ho;lses sprk and span with paint and trimmings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

\ number IL years aco several gentlemen from
\.yv-Nnr,< started ia" Villas" Improvement Asa'-
ciation which haA done great good ~ lar as open
lng the oil roads and krrpir- tic old names arc
concerned hut. "dIly cu"u.h. they n -r"t Il en-
iirrX Ia pr serve tie anci"ni landmarks. ami on"
old hosc after another has been pn'i'd down until
finally hn, departed tie windmill. whrh M w"ui
have tn"u-ht would ha'r i""n sui
iiccnty appreciated Z" h bought hrl
ur,,crvcd on l., original site. II was
kent in tie rel al. rh"od ~ Il gentleman who
loycd the n inlll >I.i;irI'mlil we'll - '>rrvr II
from a i,rn"hlvn park. hIi wh" moved u ~" miles
T., the westward, where II stands rrpr"rrhiully
loot from ~ old familiar STREETS with lis great
" heel FOREVER still. Through tine town Of south
nlupiuu. down To the \rlk .Gr "f the ocean
.tr.,riirs ~ pretty fI>l,u uti" Lake y -HNtrt.
"a. II !, nov eel ri: bd i'I',, =. II U>'" :" l'
IL ,'. old t,rl> and Oh lis ~n"I~ "r ~ II, ~
ciru are. the >lir,;ncr colt i-r,. here are cor
.i,,rtl, over :, lui,lrrI uo.;. where tArrr N"r'
rulv tLrrr IN -" -Dr. T. Gtl!hri Ih"mas>,
Nr " \ llny,> ,.id IU. Alhr'i i'I'N'> These
, ru,lru,rn w,rr t'.r "iiA rpm, r'iattN"> 81 the
rc ,u,i,rtrI cent il.rii 81 lI'."Wirr> "ud n"u,"-
huL,,r> that moss mas" N"ui iiut!'" rnd" '''"IIh
br n,,,.,i IN! most ~ pi;ti saniii'r h''"rl ~
on. l.ltnd II ,Uli h IWp >>Ih," I" IN" III
ma, ;llr,> ut tie nrr> If hi'tl -"iu" h"i"'> -
a.. Wiz, r.Il me so. hui aiupu: iin''n 80 ma
tir.i-,> j., ti'ii,. dr. liona, H. 't'l KIM.
lie ever ccnia: and near INN on thc >aid dunes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

J.. X. Dncr William D"hcI,s Duncan crNdrr
Dr. Rain>iurih, Mr. ilrWri SON mo, '"' AZ -
:, ,;,,,t,, IN II. ur,.itV Architecture: ndG" HOW
hnu more popular than ever. ana NAM 'I 90
utLrr pI.icmi .rni!"prn !i" despite IN" s'"ti''H
. ;,,;,, Ia III, ncc,u VITA riorr s,r'.rllN ilitn
ore. can feel on many AZ i'm II ,;iraI ~ inc "esi
pilL.nch the la:ri> 'o shN IT - a. ~ Hctp''r
To- build on tine sand ,r,or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

Lorg Island village architecture seems 10 b" Ill
vidrd into three periods First the gray. ola
wcathcr-s'aincd. singl"h houses sometimes with
low front and hrokcn-harkcd roof. and sometimes
with higi front and los. r\tcuding roof at the
back r.lrhiug nearly IT, the ground: second. tine
white clran-lnnkiug cottage with green binds
and purInu III .nin">>. aud la,'-aud ain SORRY 10
say a change very much for H." w"rS'-fawdrN
?,,ouirations in the way &c cheap modern cot
faces. These have reared rimpaniy in every Iii
rrction and spoiled ia" characrr! of the old VII
lac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
ONE WAY OF LOOKING At IT.

The British soldiers invaded Connecticut IN 117o and
lurins their march through Fairfield village amused them.
sslves BY setting oil the public and many private
budinRs xll Of which totally DESTROYED Among the
ormer Church. at that time even
.cnscd .t the proceeding as they felt the application
churches uncalledfor: but they were
peweriess prevent It. They could simply look on ~he
the consuming In due time sL0thef church