davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

c,,,l M with All modern appliances. II Is situatel
IN tho extreme point ot land running Guy - w
lay between two creeks ne s1 n c,lnor waters
ON the bar can be heard across IN" ca'tn', D.
~ 80. hav Tho hotel will be run by r. NJ ios-
ers 'h's summer number OF "'"i''''' pump
-, TOR or ~. hotels ami cottages. ,,...
,,onr ~. smaller hotels are the Ocean iou'e'
,i,,-,s / THROWN PROPRIETOR. the RNerslu" ii"us.,
John Hliiwln. prppr'toi ana ni".~, r,.nas ,hcre
~ ,h iy,trhcg,,. House Egbcrt Terry. proprietor
tho o.cnn House Henry Terry. proprietor thr LUZ
n. Point Hous.. and the large DoAIn'NS-"o"'' VI
one - tho h,avlc-, real estate owners IS nr
Vuliari carr president or tn" N'N- ioiN i'.".'''
Association. Who ms bl, nun ' 49, A." "a. main
" -, -, -. village which l. known a. IN" carr
u.o.k Dr e. ". Bplecker IL another '"t'ts".. W
has extensive property hellnE~ ihsp'g, ,t,ee and
~ the N.w-York police force ha- .o,,'tp
h,s mai buNi nne new one. Charles X Forte.
n..l a retired inslranr, m;n. o.ripyS ,' ,,o,cnse
"a. ,ear round John " Masury mas an iih', ls e
s''r,,,.~ residence down on tn" cdg" oi inc pay
i1''',,,.h 4, " DARLING Edward Nnnd.rhiii Dr.
Tt,L., AMI charles + Bloom all Of New YORK
G~.rs. Fver.on. ~ Brooklyn. ana Thon's fe""'''
- South Orange" -. -, -.ot o,.,.e agent,
has about twenty furnished cottaS"S = p.,.e
crr,re anl East Moriches belonging - H. . IT.
i r DAYTON. l.. H. Thomas; IS - -, -; Zen.
Franres Eiparls. George !. iiaHo,Ki h'mn' ''"
ser T. Howell George +. Pike ana others. -
Moflch.s has collection ~ "'''-S. N,t,,.l De.
ami a weekly paper. The Mrss'is'' fi,',m rcse o..
ya,l1n ia In the neighhorhoot. The n@nne ana
grabbing Interests are important Mnr,trt ~ ~,
speciality philip Terri ~. "y rar,iar nursert in
n,th Tho ..sheIdors" purchased OF the resnlhr
asher. - crabs placed ami Watrnct 'n' ,sR
ca ~ ,hgr TI hnn ,be ' are removed ana shipped
10 he Morirhcs are in Bro khaven iownship John
Uovcn * Supervisor ~ IN" tpwn' .'li,"n
III ~, ro,I commissioner. and {. :. ravens
-. Assessor. I've AT Centre Moriches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

out borv fish. merhaien the shore. orna-
fnent the cotiarA lawns, where they are used Tor
nov.err1tg Down the beach arc iSe fisher
mons d,res AID ;he long nets reele1 for drying
and c,carirg There is a lfe-sav.rg station also
here ard g, is not urnsedoi. f0r the steamers ana
coaster. which venture too near tie treacherous
shoals often stick fast. The steamer North Erin
stuck or the bar a week or TWO ago. and the
Europear liner cry % Chicago went ashore a year
or so back with 20 passengers aboard.
Thirir years ago the business Of catching the
borv FISH from the shore in soiucs was pros
ncrous one one man always on watcH, ana
when q school was discovered the crow WouIi DC
called TIE fish met.mes came - close IN shore
mai The seine could be dragged around them al
most without the usc OF boats. In come cases
ivcnfy or thirty carloads would be sot AT one
hrul The catch would be heavy that HOrscs
would be used to draw tine seine When me h e..
was dragged into sh0al water. carts WONi ne
Goldfish ana aiucash still caught of shore. ana
ncts are st in pleasant weather t.at reach iar
ont into blue water
any but the most hardy and persevering men. ! ne
cnaucc os having q storm come mp that VIII render
IL Impossible 70 launch boat Tor SIX lays ana
drive the whole fishing down 10 FIRE Island or
further j. always before the daring fisherman.
Eopots are set IN the bay. and crabs are caught
by tie hundred. but many OF the old hshermeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
ROBERT CoLGATEs COTTAGE.

,taurv OF Montclar, y. j. rents tne co'"Fe ~
longing to Miss Jul'a =. Foster : Il" ','''''
, ~ S.,vy York rents a cottage from Cor
,, l. ya, Malcolm Stuart Of Ncw-Nork, has inc
cottage owned by Edward Hialock j. d. hAN'n'
of Ncw-York has one owned by Henry Eard'h'''
N,ss Elizabeth Van Boskerck. of Madison-aNe.' mas
a cottage owned by \. ;. Post Ano'h': co''"hr
owned by Mr. Post Is rented 10 i'nr3 "''""'
Xo llG West Scvoniy-oghth-st. Mrs George ie
,,.rs, I ,~l has taken the one owned by Francis
cordon proNn OF Ncw-Nogk VI. l.. Stone. oil 40
q State-si owns a cottage and forty acres OF lana
ON what is known stones Neck HIS iainiN
comes down early in the spring ana stays ''' '"'c
In the fall - . 49,. ..,.,. .,,t.,co
&c another of he cottage OWNciS. ~ Is aso hhil'S
4 II.rkschcr. Of Orange, y. J.. pr M"l'"in NC
Lean is building fine cottage for his iimiy altcr
h,,iuo ocrupcd leased quarters AZ 'lNoSNc Tor a
n,,r,her of seasons. Mrs. Francis Baker. Of New
York is one Of the cottage residents BESIDES those
Toned there a dozen or more cottages al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

WASHINGTON and she went away with the intenuo,
~ returning in the autumn. In the mean time Nav
ing a number Of houses in view, with the option
OF buying them. The friends and admirers OF he
great soldier feel more and more as the years ~
On. that by every association the National capital
her as the widow OF a President. and rally round
her with a loyalty to the memory OF General Gran;
that cannot be other than most gratifying. Mr.
Grant though nearly seventy years old. is well.
preserved woman and looks scarcely above sIx.v
Her gray hair dark eyes, old-time kindly mannsc
and a certain stately dignity make her an interest
ing and attractive figure. Mrs. Sartoris will not
return to England this year. She VIII remain al
the Arlington with her two daughters until the
Mrs Sartoris is also interested in housekeeping az
she expects to return in the autumn and share her
mothers home.
Ex-senator Warner Mers wife and attractive
daughter are In Washington for a months visit
Mrs and Miss Miller are at the Arlington. where
the ex-senator will join them each week for stay
over Sunday. They have their horses with them
and Miss Miller has already shown that she is
fine driver. handling the rens beautifully NJ and
Mrs. Miller contemplate trip TO the far West in
July which will include Alaska.
Mrs Blaine is enjoying visit from her daughter
Mrs Damrosch. who is here for the month Of May
with her little girl. Alice Blaine Damrosch. beau.
tful child Of three years Miss Dodge c'Ga!l Ham.
ilion') who has been for the winter at her oN
fortnight's visit Early in June all the family win
so TO Augusta for the summer. Mrs. Blaine, who
has made her Dupont Circle house very homeiks
and attractive. with many things from the Seward
house. nevertheless finds the place too large Tor
her small family and quiet life. The chances are
that on her return next autumn she VIII let Al
house and take a smaller one for her own use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

establishments may be mcntorcl J. O. Ncni"ll'
and sisters who bring their horses and traps down
every season ii. +. fniay and family Dr fhhldV
Mourrli.lo Of Twolfth-st; Mr.. and Mrs W. H.
owen md family. T.. j. Eltine ana wife. ~ >'nk-
ers; 8 " Milbank OF New York; George \. Chap
man Of piainnc.d y j., Il. r. Woodward and
family the Rev. William VI. Hughes. OF Morris-
town y j.: pr Samuel x. Lyon and family. Al
fred : Post and daughter OF Flushing L. - MI
and Mrs Edmund A. Hurry OF Newly rk' MI.
and Mrs John T. Townsend Edwin Townsend and
Dorothy Townsend. Edward Floyd Jones. Thomas
W ogden. Of Morrisrown. y j.; judge Gilhcr; ana
daughter and Mary g. wilson, Of Hrpoklyn, IA,
YIN SURGE aga fImv o, Gs a0n mi Of
Enelowood y j. Dr. waldo Lester carr % New
York: george Putnam smith ana family. Coleman
ana family. % Wdsningt ton, admiral ana MIS- 'p-
shur. Henry s. TIM. Of New York John -, Law
General Stewart 7. Woodfori Charles - Feet ana
r. f. Gunihcr are also among those VINO have
tasted the delights OF a summer ~ V"'s"e
THE ROAD TO QrioGVE.
ouiogno l. reached by "A causeway across the
Ouanfuc Creek over which 'uns The main road
and village street OF Quoguc. Near the caus""ay
are two neat little cottages belonging 10 MISS NJ +.
Perrin. The QuiOgue Homestead Is IN ancient ana
picturesque place, Owned by Nrs. Mary king
Foster Dobson. II stands AT bend In the road
and when viewed through the .1s'a Of rare Old
trees that arcn the highway AZ ihat point. makes
an attractive bit Of scenery. On one side IS the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. whore Calvilistc doctrine Is
dispenssd 10 the villagers Of Qnogue. Qu'ogrc and
Northampton and opposite i the parsonage. oc-
cupiod by the Rev. NJ. Lawrence. Further down
tho road are the Roman Catholic chapel ar1 sew
eral country stores. over the bridge. across the
Aspatuck River the road leads 10 Wcsinampton
Bcscn.
Westhamp,on Beach or KerhaDo 1eck. as II used
TO lie called by the Indians is another cottage
centre It lies between ouartuc L and East
Bay which is really tie eastern extension or Great
South Bay. Northampton proper : sin further
to the west The settlement OF NeS'hampi on Beach
is separated from tho real beach by a canal He
that at Quogue. hut. TO all .ntcats and purposes
4. is directly the ocean. and 1t Is the first place
whore as one comes down the island "A carriage
can be driven 20 the ocean bea n. The locality
abornds 10 old Indian names There IL Poiunk
Road and Potunk Lane and POtunk-st.. and MC9O-
bugs BAY While the big summer cottages now
dominate the scene the sub-hav3r Of the place
Is distinctly maritime, not 10 say hshy. There are
miscellaneous fragments OF whales jaws. back
bones and skulls lying about in The yards. Huge
iron pos that made for trying out whales
blubbcr board ship and aftcrwart used - tT5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
TUENTY-FTTE YEARS At PENNING TON
OF DR.. HANf.ON's QUARTER-CEN.
TENARY AS PRESIDENT OF THE
OLD SEMINARY.

Pennington. n. J.. May 'SpeciaD-The last three
DAVIS have been occupied with a celebration OF the
Rev Dr. Thomas Hanlon's silver jubilee as Pres.
dent of Pennington Seminary. His service In that
capacity has extended through the years 1878 and
1865 rounding out quarter OK century with the
present year. In that time Pennington Seminary
has almost doubled in size has been freed from debt
and has been entirely renovated in It's material
equipment so as To compare favorably with the
best modern schools OF semi-coilegiate rank This
extraordinary progress has undoubtedly been CHIEFLY
due TO the exertions OF President Hanlon. and the
e neral appreciation OF that fact by students alum
nj and friends Of the institution was shown In
striking manner by the great throng OF visitors that
filled the town. and by the enthusiastic gatherings
at the various commemorative meetings.
leading feature Of the celebration was the meet
Ing In the Methodist Episcopal Church on Thurs
day afternoon presided over by the Rev Or Fran
els l.. Patton President Of Princeton University
An Grafton was made by the Rev. DR.. A. b. Ken
dig. of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. New
York and fine floral emblem was presented TO Dr.
Hanlon By some of his old parshoners OF the State
Street Church, Trenton On Thursday evening In
the Seminary chapel. an address was made by the
Hon. C. W. Talbot. OF West Chester Penn.
handsomely engrossel set OF graulatory resolu-
lions was presented by the students. and there
were musical and literary exercises. followed
by a pa rlor reception. on Friday morning John X.
Henry presented resolutions adopted by the PEN
nington Cub Of Wesleyan University. and Louis X.
Heb spoke in the name Of the Pennington Cub Of
Dickinson College There also addresses by
the Rev G. ? Whitaker q phadePhia ana cen n;
Friday evening crowded the great dining with
an enthusiastic gathering. The Hon EDWARD Low
ing toasts We're responded to: president HanIon."
By the Rev Or. George Edward Reed. President OF
Dickinson College: bennington seminary, by DR..
Hanlon; Early Days at Pennington by the Rev.
{. p. Whitaker: The Ladies" by Wills Fletcher
Johnson; Conference Seminaries," by the Rev. Dr.
Bradford p Raymond President Of Wesleyan Uni.
versity; THE Alumni" by the Rev. DR.. John Hand.
lon; The caiil9san Society" by Miss -, ~ pa E
George w Seryis: The Philomathean Fraternity
BY the Rev. Albert Swift A parlor reception foS
lowed which was numerously attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

Ouogue still for rent which in The hands OF
Henry W. Haock the local real estate man
FOR SUMMER GUESTS.
Coequal in importance and superior in numbers
TO the cottage people are the summer hoar4'TS "i
Ouoeuo There are a number Of arge US which
are half hotel and half boarding house. ana com
bine the good points OF each. Some 81 these have
been In the business for sixty years ana have ac-
quired a reputation and list OF regular patrons mat
are of the highest character. Among them are the
Howell House. owned and run 10y }. T. Howell
whose ancestors for two generations nave dls-
pensed hospitality under the same roof. The IN
terlor Of this Old inn is more Ike that OF an Eng
Ish country house than that Of the usual sea
side harding house There Is also the Eallock
House j. D. Hallock proprietor; the Foster House.
run by J. NJ Hewlett: the Quogue House :. il.
Hallock; the Gardiner House and the Pos' House.
controlled by Henry Gardiner. and the llaiscy
House down by the beach. conducted by Nl4iian
T. Halsey This is said to be the nearest to the
ocean beach OF any boarding house on III" south
shore Among the r,gular su rmer patron OF these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

the summer residents at Quosue. g ". A.cNano'r
Of Brooklyn. has taken the cottage belonging 10
C. c. Koys. Charles Banks Of Banks Bro'nefs'
has a $500 cottage here.
The Rev Dr. George L. Van Ge Water OF -. An
drew's Church. up IN Harlem. IS one q tho regular
visitors AT Quosue. and looks after the interests o.
the little Episcopal summer chapel when mas pe'n
h,,ilf for the cojtascrs. benjamin II. hJ"'"' VI
No. 100 Wall-st.. has pleasant cottage 'ns''' "
con r Smith. Of No. East One-nun iTeH-aHu-
.ventv-fourth-st.. has another MISS Mary H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
tc.rruy or MEDICINE DTsrrSSrOyS

At a meeting ~ the Orhoped.c Section ~ the
New York Academy 81 Medicine to br held In the
rooms II the society. 80. 10 West Foriy-thrd-st..
May H. the treatment ~ postura deformitics Of the
trunk nv means OF rapid ana thorough physical de-
,oInument VII be discussed Dr. Jacob Teschnrr
wl road "A paper when viii be discussed by Drs.
Vou,g Harry Wilson and peForcst Willard. Of
rhiInia.nhI,. Drs Irackett and Lovctt. Of Boston,
,ri I,r Howard l.il,cnthI. OF Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
DIprvC COTTD vOT FTRVISH BALL.

Charles W Barring head Of The firm OF Barring &
70 Of No 81 Brohd-st which j. Henry Fisher. Of
BOSTON Mass. charges SWIM
d1 him out OF 500 cotton transactions. was
orr,tpnel I'm the TJmbs Police Court yesterday.
The detectives made short affidavit stating that
Earring was wanted for larceny committed before
,Iarnh ,, ON which J. Oliver Goldsmith has been
;rIic,sd - Tho Grand Jury and asking that he be
held f,r action hy the same body
-, rtn, .,avs hls age In court IA thirty AMI his
r.r','n.o &C. %o 80 Fifth-ave during the last two
,,,n.,. IL could not furnish the bail. $1,000. and
"a "a committed 10 the ToInDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
SAILING oN THE GREAT SOUTH BAY.


The beauty Of boating in Great South Bay Is
that there is no swell. tide, AMI II the beginner
upseis ne has only 20 wade ashore. Tho water
Is rarely over SIN feet deep and one may sail
score of miles and touch bottom with orc oar at
any point At the same time the low rib % SAND
that keeps out the ocean waters ana the ocean
swell does not shut of the wind. Neither do IN"
Low lying shores TO the north interfere with the
lshiost OF sailing brcozos Consequently. West
hamilton and the village t. the west form para
disc FOR amateur sailors. People who don't know
a reef point from I'm keel are allowed TO so ont
and Try TO sail the handy centrcboari catboa's
that abound IN this region. Even the summer giri
Is allowed TO take the iillcr. and in some OF ne
boat race, he'd 10y the Nosthhnpton country ''""'
only women are allowed to compete.
The Country club H. on" OF IN" institutions or
W,sihnmpton Dr. Dix Augustus Iabriske and
Maturin Livingston DoleneId are among The Nom,
vcrandas. down by no shores o. the bay. Charles
Pelcw. ono Of the most enthusiastlr % "a" cot
a eon-lu-law % Dr. e. +. chandler. ~ columbia
coegc ~ho also ~" large '9;@sg "n Inc MA" ws
ono 81 the first ~ tno summer yisitots to estab9h
startling down near tsc beach Ills son. the l"v.
Dr Morgan Dix. %; TRINITY Dhur.h; nas n,',, q
which b" has ornam"niei win windmill l'r.
l,N occupies tals every summer me ,i'r mouse
Brick Church. FOR the season
\ FEW OF THE SUMMER RESIDENTS
Among the other cottage owners IN WosihamI'on
and Qulorrc are Theodore +. Jackson. cN-'on'rol"r
o. Ero1klyn. vino has recently buiii large. low.
uunaintcl structure Of many gables "rd an I'M
rn.rs. barn: : 7 whitehall a Wall street man:
Jalsc I.rry r. Hcokmlr. Rodney 4 Ward. ~
"N,.fir." fame. Mr. 1iavcrs. Howard D"nnis'n.
~ Nr,oklvu. Mr. Corhoii. the R"y. lf carter, ~
Nonfciair y j.. the Rev Dr WooHpiidg.. =
NaN- brunswick. Professor * mhnl. ~ -" Poly
t.. hnic Institute 90 BROOKLYN. Erwin Srnk'
aso ~ thai city Woodbridge Potter. - Fhila l"l-
phla and ih~ Misses Gould. Dr. FISK. OF l., ''khn;
IL building a handsome n'H cottage. y l.'"lhii
mas rcrt,i the Van NoDrks cottage
There arc ais, number ~ Doting"s - rent.
Etgard Ludlow has rented his 80 ~" Rev keh-
AM Golden assistant rector 80 ST Marks 'hutrn D.
This city T. + Tu'hl who OWNS ne"i ~ sail
boats which he rents through the -umm'f a.so
hae a cottage 20 rent. some ~ Oh" others "ho are
on the outlook ;or summer icnan's are - ~.
Ycurrs .Ionf Parsons. Augustus knfnor. hifch"i
R.vnur Charles Kaynor. Elijah Fhyr'f. jena.
Ccrwln Winreh Jessup. g. J'.sIp. Mitchell
stevens Edward Smith. Ernest \ Bishop. George
Grlnlng + g. Rogers ana j1fcpl HnNcns Waiter
Fdwarls has rented his cottage To br. william
y. clark
An ANCIENT HOSTIERY.
There are several hotels ana boarding houses IN
Wes,hamY,on The Grifling House ~ a quaint but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

cornforfable old hosiery whose origin l. i'st III
the nis;s 81 colonial antiquity. Foo 'e''rh gen
.raiione 10 has been the village Inn, ana '' ITO" pr
sided over by Mrs. G. II: Grifing. the most moth
erlv q hosic-.c. The Howell House. the mot pre-
tontions Of he modern hotels. Is run Nv u. -
Howell VI. e. Jessup owns the J"sSnp hp''' az
The west end ~ the yIllagr Incir re p arc a 'n
the uuuck lioiso. The Village b"a"s a niue Nrtn,
odisi church. with modern architecture hHI s'''i''
gas win lows. Of whoh ~" R'Y - j. "''N' -
Wcstham,ton proper ai-o has accommodations i,r
summer btarlerf rho culver House !. run p>
scott Raynor and the Pnuiuck ii@u.r ~ =, - " trs
tateom Jargar. Mrs Isaac Halscy. Hiram Good.
nan richard GOODMAN. Eckfori 'nlyer Srn,Y
cn'er n Hgrsor, Jn gsnsr Mrs " za nnrnet a9d
Miss Celeste Rove. 'h'il's T. i'pr ,,t, ih.,,
Ar Spcouk which IL the next station 10 me VS..
mere are cottages owned by pr. Koch it. HIn,S'n
Looked after by John Hals"y. Beecher Haley J"nh
futile Harmon log'i. ana M,"' '', 'r, ,,,c,J.
House Summer trnns.cnfs ~" entertained by ''1rE
Tuiile and Hanson Ros.rs Ira SHnh"y III" ,hcr"
Passport f. famous for two things. me I'nng IS
a srt c""miry c'ub is an organization Of nfy or
sixty Ncw-York and Brooklyn men who nave p'ux I
abon, ~ acres, ana leased number of nsn p?nHs
r%o ,|rrs they have stocked with quoi @ni The
rnnls with fish. \ large old fashioned h'ln CON-
for,abc clubhouse stands AT the head Of one o'
w. nnnda \ resident stew ard f. alway- ready 10
nroviir meat drink an1 lodging for visiting mem
per " me season AMI rher niivlual preferences
Tho ,luck farms scattered about the country.
i,, The largest ones have froniag's on IN" various
Drnc,,s which rtin up from the bay. som" 81 IN"
s,,cccssrui duck farmers. Ike william FHe, Nrchi-
h,id uauocl< Eugene WllcOS John Rogers or SD
nev Haynor thnl, nothing of raising lOn' 'h'hS u
year The spectacle Of several th5asani a"kT".d'
9uncking ncppng. sprallllng ducks all Mls''i 10
rciher and histling along 80 the rate 81 nan
milo m hour IT, Ike Klfishs'S left chow, worm
Going mile 20 SEQ. There ar" ducks ana HIcHines
of eIcrv grade. In on" pen will b" - hnhV h'l'e
vclow balls ~ feathers and beaks packed clos" TO
rc,hcr and basking In the sunlight when th,y -"
FOR tho frs time YESTERDAY From thai on me 'N, ,
hlids Increase In size. Dn not IN irdivdnanF until
i'm he last non there N" number .. p!,Iip
white nve AL eight pluni iucks stradtl!nS Gown
the hillside or padding In the water
4 PROFITABLE INDUSTRY.
The aim Of the duck farmer IL T. induce the easy
going duck - get down TO the business OF laying
early IN the season. Some Of Mr. Iyes prz"
ncrs began az early December this season II
takes al out four weeks hatch out the eggs. ana
f.om eight 70 ten weeks 10 g. the duck!ng big
CROUCH 10 kill II the farmer begin t. snip In
April he can get ~ 10 e. cents pound Tor All NJ
can market. on nve-pound duck this amounts ~
n good price The feathers are a.so a source or
profit. The pant OF large duck farm consists OF
score OF inctbaioT5, colony OF se;trg hens.
LONE OF gIass-roofed sieanhca,ei houses. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

the process the incubator does the bulk OF the
work though assisted 10y the hen at difficult points
The effect Of education the hen Intellect is
shown by the fact that the duck farmers frequently
nj 4 stretch on successive matches OF eggs. After
Tho eggs have been In the incubator about four
davs aud A half they arc examined by holding each
on, M - the light. and II there are no evidences
of durkling evolution they are taken out. When
asked What was done with these barren eggs "A duck
raiser grimy remarked.
ooh we send them MP to the city
The ducks keep on laying up To July but no such
fancy prices obtained for the later ones. Inc
ru,or keeps about 800 10 lay the for next
Sea SON The young ducks led a carefully
mixod food composed of mca. ana things which are
varle.l according - the idea OF the farmer. Sick
ducks are ''sllat"1" as the doctors say. ana re-
COVE extra care. out OF ll.0D eggs Mr.. Pye saws
he can market 1000 ducks lie was the rst to snip
this season.
THE THREE MORICHES.
The Moriches consist Of a trinity OF seaside VII
lagos which are typical Great South Bay resorts
They are about fifteen miles nearer New York
than Quoguc il. There Centre Moriches. East
Morlches and West Moriches. Centre Moriches has
the greatest summer business East Morichcs is
next. while West Morlches is mainly farming
country.
The main attraction Morichcs H. boating.
The Fast Bay Yacht club has its headquarters
there. Senek"s creek runs lar up INFO lana. ana IS
Mod with caihOats. \ ttie steamer, IN" Senekes,
nv neil i, the landlord OF the Long Island House,
runs the bay from the dock at the head OF the
creek IN the morning IN" summer ylsitors sal! or
steam across the bay To the bar. where they can
take their dip in the surf ami then sa back to ain
The principal hotel Is the Brooklyn. which Is n
handsome structure accommodating 30 guests ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

lite pens opening cut OF them and SUNNI , slope
t,,d ~ nm into Larger pens WHICH exten1 down 10
~. v,ter Nafho4- vary me hatSnlnS taEI or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
OF THE REV. DIR MORGAN DIX

hay" taken 20 fishing for summer boari'rs and
building and sailing catboats FOR thor amuse-
ment on the placid. shallow waters OF Great South
lt.,