New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
AT THE EASTERN END.

Next Saturday being the Fourth Of July. VIII %
celebrated with becoming ardor at the Eastern LIN
The day Will be ushered In by the ringing OF oens
and firing OF cannon In Southampton. There Will DO
a public meeting in Agawam Hall at 10 a. m'' ano
William 3. Hornb,ower is expected to ADDRESS Inv
audience. There will be a bicycle parade ana race"
running and jumping matches during the oaS'
Charles Bush will be marshal.
In Sag Harbor the day will be observed by foot
potato and bicycle racing A mother goose Market
under the direction OF the Ladies Village improve
ment Society. Will be held on the grounds OF Mtn
Leavitt. In Main-st A ball game between sag ,s
Dor experts and New London nine Will oe piaxea.
In Riverhead, there will be exercises on the All
Grounds including horse-trotting and bicycle racns:
Among other attractions on that day In Patcnogus
With valuable prizes to the clubs having the best
representation and making the finest appearance
Graduation exercises have been the order OF the
day on the East End last week In southampton
Sag Harbor Riverhead and Greenport the seniors
Of The Union schools have finished their courses with
honor and credit, and received their diplomas.
Dr. T. Gallard Thomas and his family are tn'theR
cottage the dunes In southampton
Edward Randall and his family have opened Their
cottage In First Neck Lane. Southampton
one evening last week as Miss Clara Strong. Of
Southampton, was returning to her home on Bridge
hampton-st a co,ored man seized her and demanded
her money threatening 10 Kill her II she did noe
comply with his demands; She was about to ae-
liver It up, when bicyce-rider came up swiftly WILLY
behind them. Frightening the man away; 3ny
or
g xss !" was able TO identity him he
II he IS m Sas afpeaSy sved Of ten
in prison for assaulting and robbng pedier near
Riverhead.
1t seems probable that the time is not far distant
when the Long Island Railroad Company will erece
a new station in Southampton. The grounds around
the station now in are not large enough 70
Accommodate the grea, number OF vehicles Th sra
congrega,e there Oh the arrival or trains IneIo
two SIT es
high ground and convenient to the people on rne
tnese are simmer residents II Is expected
the present station freighthouse and n1 ~
s is chosen The other site is part of the Fourier
property which ad0ns the Present 5fa5ye
Association have the matter in charge s sum Of
money will have to be raised to buy the ahdi''ones
land.
ward Fosters in Southampton.
Miss Mana Hedges Of Easthampton is guest Of
Mrs II. Fondey. Of Southampton
The New-York papers are received in Southamp-
ton about a. m
A horse belonging to Edward W. Humphreys.
city resident OF Southampton. and driven by his
coachman James Moore ran away last Wednes-
day. and when turning corner threw the coacn.
man out OF the carriage he was inSure s er
pected TO recover.
The Greenport Cornet Band made its appearance
lately IN a parade mounted on wheels
The army worms have begun their operations IN
ouogue upon a field OF wheat and oats belonging
70 Everett Foster and nearly ruined H.
F,ovd Rutland OF Matttuck. is spending rev
DAYS az George T. Wines's. Southampton
Three big whales sighted In the ocean on
Eas.5ampton on Friday They were too FAR from
the shore however TO make a pursuit after them
worth the trouble.
Miss Margaret Emanuel Flack daughter OF NJ
and Mrs John W Flack, was married TO Georss
Clark Reveley at the home Of the brides parentA
in southampton, on Thursday afternoon tie Rev.
f B. S.ockdale officiating. Only immediate menu
hers o, the family present. The bride was
handsomely attred in a steel-colored cloth Dress
trimmed in green velvet and Dresden SILK MISS
Grace Burling was bridesmaid. The best man was
George F. Edwards A wedding breakfast was
serve1 after which the newly married coupie
started for their new home In New-Rochene
The Lone Sisters Bicycle Club held lawn party
Yesterday afternoon on the lawn OF Mrs cara
" LYONS In Westhampton. A parade was also
intended but the roads proved too muddy Those
nrnseut were the Misses Bertha ". fuller Fla
Nav Rayror, Bertha Rogers, Fannie IEttie DAISY
Rogers Sadie Griifing, Helen Jessup ana MIS- CiaIs
VI. Lyons