The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18


: sHsrySgs half gisncs toward ths srsep blinds
Porter were sitting, raised his voice and con-
Senator Plat, he had been on the other"
"goSssRt-that-to-be-maae-pub,, ." reltor.
This Senator oqniinaod Mr.. futile, and his
voice went Up a little more, had personal roa-
Levi said the voice.
"Belisvins that he ought to support tho Rem
The RemscpburgorS. Tho Republican Or
Of which am a County Committeeman. told
MT !,L fEStt-"
Pardon me-" TIE Sun man made bold to In
terrupt but some ono seems to want to say
Mr.. Ta3tlo looked distressed.
know" he said. Its my wife. Excuse
He Went Into tho house. there was vh,sper.
ing behind the blinds; he came out again and
FROM rTaiSy s iIlS Nj IT, f blinds / a sS said 4 .,s and ana Gr sn ID:
9nI"ius how things stood. Capt, pemarest
Of tho eighty houSoholders OF this Village. He
was backed by the signatures of flfty:one out Of
eaw whet backing the Captain had. and he saidi
tbMi nS ~ In n darn sorry ! ever went into this
n -. - nj 49,
ps MT; futile ITO tool i, the -rSgE.SSrts%E over to see &c Capt ss:
an Undertaken, stopped at his undertaking shop
pigeon holes he was making for Miss Wiibur's
heye tie a fass t"S po.t n of SssH this 'i tSwn severn sSsp saws as e
br BEHIND : 5nat the ana door IVES a huge sign, six feet long
was iettsred on It IN huge white and red letters
on q green ground.
MINE may and ID a 1s,d ISa's p .; M; rq has a q p,e ssl" ~ isn d
right along the railroad track, just ono side Of
calculated to put that sign. up on Tuttis'S lot, SOS
people not acquainted with the country would
Remsenburg sien.9'
w GsP soi 9ai sSs poii,,i Thc b Il E xS's 81 9ss Of n the s s,gii
RtaiisH to M " .Sia 1S%' s si,ff S sfsS Tatt Se' he Sssliy
S S1. J sSSss 3. HI h,' t pSR' no a o1e ' MRess S SSs ws ss s sona
nor what he hoped to do. On June 81 no came
iisSed t ans that MI Mss w %n HatS1 az Et he Go ero Sc SsadS.
was to be Postmistress. He sat on the porch and
arriyedlaSt Monday. ' Tiers Is one thing only now
Is Miss Wiburs oommIssion e begin work.
Spies In the camp of tho Remsenburgers 70
Meanwhile one Rutland. q staunch sPeonker, has
senburg, to succeed John Leary, the present
Postmaster, n RemsenburRer and q Democrat.
So" remarked the jubilant Captain, we've
got EN- licked anyway you take 1t"
A call at the rectory elected this statement!
Tho Rev. Mr.. Morgan does not wish to EN-.
broil himself in q quarrel Of the townspeople
b r. the ministers nj .ns do SSvm not remain : Mr ' MessS What No MIA
rather that 1t be not said that he was called on
or interviewed. However. even though It has
been established apparently that the name
Speonk has outgrown the little community tc
which. 1t formerly pertained and has been or
tended to all Suffolk county, there Is no assur
ance, in spite of the overconfdence OF certain
persons. who seem all too ready to rush into
print-there Is no assurance, let us remember
that the nAme of the railroad station will bt
changed. The young woman who Is said to have
been made Postmistress has not yet received hel
commission.
Yesterday afternoon Capt. Demarest commu
nicated TO TIE Sun by telephone the news thai
Miss Wilbur had Just received her commission
and that the Speonk Post 0fice would open fol
business on Monday. Which means, he said
that the speonk sign will 60 up on tho station
within twenty-four hours.