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••Here Shall the^Press the People's Righta Maintain, Unawed by Influence and. Unbribed by Gain.\ VOL. XX. MALONEy y, Y., 23, 1900. NO 21. BLUES Ever liave them? Then we can't , tellyouany- ^WM§.. thing about them/ You •-... know how <lark *'.\everything' looks and how you are aboujr ready to give up. Some- how, you can't throw off the terrible depression. Are things really so blue? Isn't it your nerves, after ail? That's where the trouble is* Your nerves are being poisoned from the impurities in your blood. / A (BEDIIABLE PKRFOBHAXiE. Ermlnie Delight* Crow4« of People boifa Eveniuga. The young people of Malone, in the splendid presentation of JSrminie last week, have added another.laurel to their record of creditable accomplishments in the line of drama and music. From the beginning of the^Srformance to the close there was nofiajfgingof interest on the part of the auditors Who filled the house more completely^ than ever before at a similar production! 2 a all the acts the stage settings were very pretty ami the musical numbers rendered by the chorus were superb, particularly the \Good Night Chorus,\ which has iiever been excelled on a Malone stage. If there is anything in an opera which gives it snap and charm, the greatest essential is a roilicing, melo- dious chorus, and in this respect this pre- sentatioa of Erminie particularly excelled. The lines were rendered with a harmony and volume which showed the most patient drill and preparation—a most use- ful and delightful experience for the young singers. Those who took the solo parts were all excellent, as were those whose lines -Mis tired tfaetu to act and not to sing ; of Pott&am, as Erminle, was grace- ful and magnificently costumed, looking particularly charming in the pink ball room ecene, and whenever she sung she held the attention of every listener, be- cause of the peculiar quality of her voice. 3&.r. Amsden mail tnis^vocal scores ap- peared at his very best, his leading song and the duet with Miss Wood being among the most pleasing numbers in the opera. Both were roundly applauded. He also acted his part well. Messrs. Sayies and McGtte* the one a cowardly robber and the other a bravado, were fine, en wring into the comedy with spirit and a correct conception of the parts. Both sang exeeilently and their drolleries kept the audience babbling over with laughter whenever they appeared upon the stage. Sayies' topical song, *vWhat the Dickie Bird Says\ was as rieh'as any to be heard from a city stage, particularly the verse in French with the i Oanftdi&n dialect, JSvery time lld bk h d ih goat who was arreSted for the sins of thft notorious thieves furnished most excellent support, as did Miss Bell, as the eon.- pauJ®» of Erminie. Tile performance, as a whole, was one' of the most creditable ever put on by Ma- lone amateurs. It represented au im- mense amount of work-all for th« de- light of Malone'8 entertainment-loving people, for the expense of presenting the opera was s6 great as t© leave no profit of consequence to its promoters. It was .most encouragingly supported, when one realizes that the expense figured up td the enormous total of some $600, and that toe yonng men who backed it came out not a dollar behind. This speaks well for Malone's appreciation of the efforts of its amateurs. In closing, due credit should be given Mr. Vance and Mrs. Biley* whose effort* as musical director and pianist, respective- ly, made so smooth and harmonious a rendition of the musical numbers of the opera possible. Friday night the Opera House was over- flowing, a lot o£#^pfople coming from Potsdam, Ogdensburg, Brush ton and other western points^^ The night's re- ceipts were $355 and* Thursday night's, about fSSo, a total of SS40. This wilt tn- ttfxmt $385, a total of SS40. This wilt in- sure the payment of all expenses and leave a small balance in the treasury. IITlEBESt. C. A. Kellogg^ of Dgdensbnrg, will carry the Howard Bart case to the court of appeals. An Old Maids' convention will be given in Lawrence Hall, Moira, next Tuesday evening, May 29, by the young people of the Epworth League, Twenty blooming old maids will participate. Admission 15 cents. Smoked glass will be in demand on the 28th inst. when a total eclipse of the sun will take place. Hereabouts the eclipse will begin early in the morning, about 8 o'clock, and last until after 10, About foar-fifcjbs of the sun's surface will be obscured. Americana are jast learning that the island of Mindanao, of the Philippines, is a wonderful empire in itself, immensely rich in natural resources and having a delightful climate. It was never conquer- ed by the Spaniards, but the tribes are friendly to the Americans. The receipts of the Potsdam postoffice ferjast year were over $ll,0G0,an increase of about $700 over the j County Treasurer Flaherty, of St. Law- jrence eounty, has issued 162 liquor t«x • certificates. The county treasurer of Clinton county has issued over 100 Jerry Gallivan, a well-known aud much respected citizen of Moira, died at his home, Friday evening, of Bright's disease, aged 68 years. He was the father of Rev: M. F. Gailivan, a popular priest in this diocese. Saranac Lake has raised $450 for side- paths toward Bloomingdale and Lake Plaeid, and it is expected that as much more can be raised in the other two towns. The paths are to be four feet wide and to be finished by July. 1st. , r. Roosevelt has designated Supreme Court Justice James'~W. Houghton, of Saratoga Springs, to preside at the new trial of Howard C. Bee ham, convicted of wife murder. The trial will begta'on May 38th at Canandaigua, Ontario county. Proceedings have been taken by New York & Ottawa Railway Co. respect- ing the removal of the wrecked bridge at Cornwall) on the claim that the work was Death «f Kali or * Horrlgaa. as again entered the community and taken away another of Malone 1 * lead- minded af f bafc ***** 8Wath fwa raf not concluded in time. The salt 4§_J© re- cover the deposit made by the plaintiffs in the bank at Cornwall.—Ogdensburg 1 Ad- Herb. Hugaboom brought down beautifpl speckled trout from Loon Lake SatttTday night, which weighed over three pounds. Hosts of big fellows are being caught right off the dock there this sea- son. 6. H. Hale caught a land-locked salmon at Kushaqna, Saturday, weighing five pounds, on his lancewood bait rod. He was trolling with angle worm bait and had a fine time landing his prize. Edward M. Field and Clarence J. Law- rence, of Lake Placid, brothers-in law, were drowned daring the big thunder storm of Tuesday. They were but on the lake potting out buoys when the storm caught them and swamped their boat. The tempest on the lake wafc frightful, but nobodyaiispeeted ttti$ barm had come Reaper has cat daring the past few years. The ranks of our lawyers, politicians, merchants and mechanics have bee© badly decimated, although the average death rate of the community has not been high, Mr, Horrigan has for years been known as one of our principal clothiers, and since his return from the West had conducted one of the finest aud best equipped cloth- ing houses in the county. He was a young man,in the very prime of life, with fine business prospects before him, and had only a few months ago purchased one of the best residences on Elm street and prepared to enjoy life for the rest of his years. Alas, how short the spell; how vain all plans for the future! Ontya little over a week ago Mr. Hor- rigan waa in his usual health, attending to bis daily duties. He was seized with a slight pneumonia, which rapidlv develop- ed to a fatal issne T f • •• ' one f'eloek Sunday morning. He was born in Bangor 45 years ago, and came to Malone when a yonng man to learn the ^thing business with J, E. Barry, re- •c-• *°8 with him for several years. Later Be engaged in the clothing business here on his own account for a time, selling out to<Mr. Carpenter, who, after the Fergu- son House fire, removed to the Pacific coast. Mr. Horrigan, in company.with his brother-in-law, afterwards established a soap factory in M&lone and later remov- ed the business to Wichita, Kansas while the Kansas boom was on. In 1893 Mr. Horrigan sold oat hi» interests there and returned to Malone, establishing himself again in the clothing trade store in G. S. Howard's bloU, .„ had since occupied. T He was a good busi- ness man, prompt, careful and accommo- dating, and enjoyed a'large and growing patronage. He did snbstantially a cash buMnesg, \what accounts he had being promptly attended to and bills being sanaparwa purifies the blood and gives power and stability to the serves. It makes health and strength, activ- * ity and cheerfulness. This is what \AyerV* will do for you. It's the oldest Sarsaparilla io the land, the kind that was old before other Sarsa- parillas were known. This also accounts for the saying, \One bottle of Ayer*s is worth three bottles of the ordinary kiad.\ Wrttm thm *r i*catre t Trrtf tit* doctor o « Trill recrfvts » jrempt r*. LUNGS NATURALLY WEAK, Ltmgs «ore or weakened by the grip, orbv pnenn- monia or successive colds, and throats raw or in- flamed from colds and coughing, need the balmy soothing and healing influence of TOLUIA EMULSION. It is grand for the children, it is grand for the grown folks. It is very palatable, and as harm- leas as honey. A bottle of this fine preparation hae often saved a ebM's Hfe by obviating the conditions leading to oroup and diphtheria, while fdjfsdfcM it is a great'protector against Asthma, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consumpttoa. Even where the latter diseases are chronic TOtU I A mmLTJ E»SI0N will give m&feof relief Mid eonv fort than any other remedy. It is guaranteed to give benefit or your money is returned for the asking. C. W. HYDE, Druggist, 3f. T. g Sy he was called back he appeared with a new, *rigin&I verse which brought down the house. Broc R. Shears, as the Marqais, was so weil adapted to the part that those who have sees Ernamis rendered by profes- sionals never saw that part carried any better. Even Ms voice was s© disguised that one would hardly recognize it. Floyd G. Shufelt also carried an exceedingly difficult part most admirably. Miss Kebecca Klohs, as the princess, could not have been surpassed by a professional, and Misses Jessie Marshall and Sadie Thompson, as Marie and Javotte, were as vivacious and natural upon the stage as vet- erans. This was their first appearance on a Malone stage and their nearest ft lends were most agreeably surprised. Miss Marshall was gracefui and sang and danced charm- ingly. The opening scene in the Pink Ball Room was the prettiest la the play, and the young ladies, dancing, made a beautiful picture as the vari-colored lights were thrown upon them. IS* W. Lawrence, as the fat servant, was as droll as$£ver,. and John S. Bizel, as the inn-keeper t H. H. Williamson, as the captain, and W, L. Allen, as the scape- Special Announcements. WAKT, FOB SAI,B, TO REST, Lmr, ¥oxmi> AXV OTHKB NOTICES ISESEKTBD IS THIS Cojutms FOB OJTE CSHT A WOSO EACH, WEBS. « H OUSE FOM SALE.-2J Ft CovtastOB. St., sewer connections, fornaoe, lot six rods front, barn, orchard. Inquire on premises, ~~ MARY S. KI&ER 2m, I OST.-Fnr Collarette lost between Malone JLJ and LakejTitns Mar 13. The finder will b« sult^ly rewarded by leaving same at KcowltorTs Jeweu-y Store. _• gj w i H OUSE FOR SALB,—Apply at 100 Ka*t Main St., Malone, M.Y.- , glwJS H OUSE AKD UOT WOK SLALJE.—I offer for %ale m j noase on Ptea^nt Street on easy terms, at^a bargain. Jnqure of Jp. p. Timmons,on tljepremtoee 21tf JL r aD.—Qfrk to wait on table a»4 «lo work. S. J. & J. A. FLANAGAN Howard House. Maione, N, Y front h JL room OT«T Coffins' dental rooms in Lah«y bio^, w!tt or withut bd C room OT«T Coffins dental rooms i »he bio^ w!tt or without board. Cam also reaidenoe. owned by Hi Center and Ma on premises. ooat ia»ker. either B CTlEAilKRY BUTTER Ing a fine artloie for tablea weekly fro® the West Bttl *» WMHFO$fJJE^ Parties b O REIST.—Two story nous© on Water I^piireof , 2OSm~h GlLB Oopyritht 1900. Tni Brxn^BfcocH Ca HORRIGAN'S is the place to bay CLOTHING of all kin^to for Men and boys. Also Hats, Caps, Trunks, Grips, Famishing Goods, Overalls and Um- brellas. Go to Borrigau's Big Clothing Store, \ , Second Store East of the P. O., L OTS FOB street, former! ^oireof H. A. Miller or F, W. Lai are Urge enough for three small In -TWO of the Siost desirable vUJa«e rituated on Park of 8, CWmi plaoe. In- WWUnomo*. Jrtk K A PPRO A CHIXG. Only five more weeks and the * giri_ graduates' * will be absorbing the at- tention of this community in rustling muslin and flowers at the Opera House. TMs is particularly trne of those who will finish in the teachers' dsss, -for all of them are girls. While the programs to be presented then are not absolutely com- plete, they are substantially so, the mem bers of the classes and their subjects be- ing practically determined. The graduating class from the academy this year numbers twelve, which is one more than in t897 or 1898, but less than In 189ft. The members and their courses are as follows:—' • CLASSICAL. Winifred I L. Sperry, Malone. LATJN-FREKCH. Wallace K. Bekiing, Malone; William E. Cameron, Trout River;;Arthur'4L M&- Clary, Malone; Howard T. Whipple, Ma- lone; Bessie P* Vaugban, Malone; Edna F. Carter, Malone; Lonisa £L Merritf, Malone. LATIN-EKGLISH. Lulu F. Had ley, Malone. • MODEBK LAK€OAGE. Mary A. Lynch, Malone. Bscn-isa-scmsTiFia AS D TBAISING CLASS- Edith L. BueL WestviUe. EK&WSH SCIENTIFIC. Alice L. Plumb, North Bangor. The class\honors this year have been awarded by the faculty alone at tLe re- quest of the class. Some years they have been distributed by election of the .class and some years by a Joint committee of the class and the faculty. They have been awarded this year on the basis of the t?en- eral ability of the pupils and the steadi- ness of their work, and are as follows:— Valedictory, first honor,Edna F. Carter. Salutatory, second honor, William E. Cameron. Honorary mention for general excel- lence of work throughout the course, Bessie P. Vaughan. The class officers are as follows: Arthur E. McClaiy, president; Lulu F. Hadley, vice-president; Howard T. Wbipple, sec-, refcary; Bessie P. Vaugban, treasurer. The following are the commencement subjects: Pie* for Sbytock, Edith L Bnei. Book Dedications, Edna F. Carter. The Development of the Library, Lulu F. Hadley. ' , , • Heroines in History, Mary A. Lynch. Myths of Classic Lands, Louis ] Merritt. Border Tales, Alice L. Plumb. The Oak ia Poetry and Prose, Winifred Poet *nd MusiciaD—Tennyson and Cboplu, Bessie P. Vaugban. Sketch of Life of Joseph. Jefferson, Wal- lace K. Belding. Was the Aaglo-Boer War Justifiable— debate, Arthur B. McClary, affirmative; William E. Cameron, negative. Anglo-Saxon Superiority, Howard T. Whipple. The average age of the class is eighteen years. Conameocemest exercises occur Thursday morning, June 81k» and th* training class exercises, Friday evening, June 22nd. Rev. J. H. Myers has been invited to preach the graduating sermon before the class. la the teachers' class there are fourteei who are entitled to finisn this term and three who finished in January, making 2? In all who belong to this class. They are as follows; a consequence the salary of Postmaster Hosmer will be increased to $2,300, and of Assistant Postmaster J. J. Keenan, that being a free delivery office, to f&QO. A Hacomb farmer, named Lawyer while plowing a week ago, had his skull fractured by a kick from a horse whtle stooping to adjust the plow. Drs. Madill and Benton, of Ogdensburg, assisted by a Couple iff other physicians, removed* a couple of pieces of the skull bone and hope is entertained of his recovery. The actmal loss to the Hannawa Falls Water Power company is now figured at a trifle less than fl0,000. About 560 men are at work repairing the break. A cloud of mystery seemed to envelop the real ob- ject of the enterprise, but the^oflicials an- nounce that there is no secret about it. It Is a legitimate bnsiness proposition, they say. The aim of the company is to fur- nish power, water and electricity. After the cold night last week wften ice formed to the thickness of i to £ inch, the question has been often asked did it kill the appletree and forest tent caterpil- lar? Mr, Meiklejohn brought from a neighboring orchard several clusters of caterpillars frozen stiff on branches. Up- on coming into the warm atmosphere they soon showed they had the usual vigor of life as before freezing.—Plattsburgb Bde i» blocIT the new which he The Pastor's Aid Society of the Metbo- diat Episcopal Cnarch at Gooverneur sent Miss Dorin, a blind girl who has resided therefor some time, to Ogdenebarg re- cently, to have her eye« operated upon. Dr. Madill performed an operation and although the girl was totally blind she is now able Io see out of the eye that was operated upon. She will be sent there again soon and the other eye will receive treatment, The application of Brnsbton citizens for a national bank has been granted by the comptroller and all necessary papers have been forwarded. The com m i ttee, consisting »f A. B. Conger) E. H. Potter, »uvuvujo^pvuu luwumuiuou WUIB yiuiuytiy Hiienuea to ana bills being them tflftney failed toReturn at nightpromptly paid. As a Mend Be was f rant and diligent search resulted ia^findins J*m sociable and as a citizen generous of their boat partly on one side with their* Stf>3 pnblie spirited. He was one-of the ™. ^ *u- *—_ nnx.^ u^» „, . , charter members of the Malone Club and enjoyed spending his spare time there in the company of his associates. A year or so a|m he was one of the few business men who, paid |S5 each in«n endeavor to place the Y. M. C. A. on a prosperous basis, and to Mr. Horrigan fell the no pleasant duty of solicitinK these subscriptions. TjiJhia thoughttu|p8swaaal8odue thPtnrkey din- nejrpmviala a* thepoor house in November, 199& These instances are cited simply to show that from the cares of business Mr. Horrigao found time always to interest himself in any,worthy charity. He will b* missed from the commuDity, for no town is surfeit^ with men who interest themselves in other than their personal affair*. Mr. Horrigan leaves survi and one yonng daugl rish the memory of a father. The funeral occur* cap&in the bottom. The body of one of the men was afterwards found. Both left families. Fields was night watchman at the Ruisseamnont Hotel and Lawrence was a well-known guide. Both belonged to the Adirondack Guides' Association. Another version of the accident states that they went to Clark's camp in the morning, accompaihed by their wives, whom they left on shore while they went to put ont fishing buoys. They were, to return to their wives at noon} bat did not com*, so their wives hailed & passing boatman, who carried them homer Soon afterward the upturned boat, oars and nats of tb« men were found floating in tb« lake, which told the story of their f*te. More than 150 men were soon engaged in dragging and grappling for their bodies. Bach of the men leaves four children. ves snrviviafhts w ghter, Jessi«s fb ch a fond basb&od a J. S. QanrojB. F. Harris and F. A. Clark, announce that the books are open for subscriptions and anyone desiring stock should.call upon or address this com- mittee. The stock is divided into shares offlOO each. A dog was seen running around with a \peculiar looking bone in his mouth on farm above Copenhagen in Lewis county the other day. On examination the bone was found to be a man's hand, which ap- peared to have been freshly cat off. The flesh was worn off On the inside, but the backs of the fingers were in good condi tion. No ont knew where it came from, as there had been no accident and no one was missing as far as known. The affair has caused much excitement and is being investigated. During a thunder storm which swept over Jefferson county on Sunday, the 13th inst., a borsebarn at the little settlement of Woods was struck by lightning and one gable splintered. A team owned by tb« tenant on the place, Charles Arnold, was knocked down ancKbe horses' manes were singed, while one horse lost an eye. Since the shock of lightning both animals appear to be totally deaf, paying not th least attention to commands of * * * The Teachers' Coerae. The last lecture in the teachers' course for this year will be given by Miss Maria L. Baldwin, on Saturday evening, May 26th, in the Court House, at 8 P. M. The teachers consider themselves fortunate ife cher- and from the he e a occur* from the family residence this (Tuesday) afternoon at thwe o'clock, Rev. Mr. Macintosh offic- iating. The Maiene Club will attend in a body and the stores will close in respect to the. memory of the deceased. to-^tci s Bald :ure so brilliant in being able woman as Miss Baldwin is universally conceded to be, and only by having the lecture on Saturday coaid her services be secured this yefir. In giving an acconnt of Miss Baldwin's address, delivered in fulfilment of a trust imposed oa the Brooklyn Institute of Arts asd» Sciences by its first benefactor, who stipulated as one of the conditions of his gift of a large building as a home for the Institute that \ on each anniversary of the birthday of George Washington, there should be de- livered an address\ upon that great and Another Sad Beatfe, Tuesday morning onr citizens received the unwelcome intelligence of another death in our midst. Asaph L, Bturwood, who ha# lately been employed |n the grocery store of Wm. B. Cl*rk, was taken. suddenly ill last Thursday, the disease quickly developing into pneumonia and the spark of life departing soon after daws OK Tuesday. Mr. Harwood was a man of character and had lived a peace- able, Upright life. He was born in the town of Dickinson and bad always resid- daring the war and entered the employ of his brother, S, G. Harwood, in the grocery trade. It th fd parta»f8bip in hih itd , te I«at«r they formed a co- fire and life i mw HOUSES to Bent of HINMAW.' \f ONEY TO LOAN.-|1 ^00, $700 and 1800 on y± fint-eiass real estate secarities. JStlf «. E. HOIT fc Agt., Malone, N, T. Anna M. Hughes, Trout River; Harriet Attride, Catonah, Westchester county; Rebeckah Rogers, Mates*. ENTITLED TO FINISH. Edith L. Broil, WeetvUle; Georgia Cowan, Ft. Covington; Hannah Sulli- van, Brighton; Edith F. Cooney, Malone, Class of '98, Franklin Academy; Florence P. McQlbbon^ Troot Rivr; Julia A. Looby, FJPO EENT.—Two rooms to rest. Vary nia*4 Gi X for one or two for housekeeping. 13tf - Addrew, Bos 1278, M*ioae. .—. AD people wltb defective e; A tfce Franklin Houae to be ' offloeof Albert JLeteer. Residence for Sale. The property known as the \ Mas- Chwubueoo; Alice Finan, Malone; H. raoe Mitchell, Burke; Agnes E. Law- rence, West Bangor; Elisabeth Stark, West Constable; A. Maude Wright, North BftBgor; Anna M. Mabaay, Ma lone; Htkna A. Hogan T West Bangor; Lac; a Haunaford, Matone, Anoa M. Hw^s is president of the claw; Jalta LooSy7 vioe-preei(lent;GeorgiA sey Resicfence,\ on Second always oft %*$& t< not v*faat JOB 4««ir» wm gtttbtm oo aborts po««>le Street, in M&kme village, is offered Tbfa v§ry desirable prop- m o hoa and ignoring the tottads of guns and horns, exploded and blown near their faeada. The links in a chain, which was fastened to the halter of one horae, were fused and welded together. The village of Saata Clara case neat burning up last week Monday fnrai forest flre* which came over against the samlet In such a way that the people practically gave-up the idea of fighting it and pre- pared to move their effects from their home* by train. Toe New York & Otta- wa bad extra oars and other property to mortf and so the train was held there for the accommodation of all. Two booses took fir* and burned, \ml the wiad chang- ed suddenly and the village was saved. The Adirondack News says:—\Women and children were'harried to the railroad station and placed ia the oottchm to ba takes to a place of safety. Max Goodrich eeat an engine up the Uoe to reecae the familtes in that part of the town who were eat oft from the rest of the village and surrounded by flames. The ohildrvn were found is the center of a,garden AM* the parents working as beet they eon Id to save their homes. These women and children were brought on. the engine hh th fi to the station. The l good man, or on some other benefactor of -ed in the county, having come to Maloner his edantry,\ the Brooklyn Daily Eagle - ' - said:— \For the first time in the history of the Brooklyn Institute, the annual Wash* ington^ birthday memorial address was delivered by a woman. The. speaker i Miss Maria L. Baldwin, principal of the Agassis school, Cambridge, Mass, Miss Baldwin is a colored woman. She is of a type quite a% extraordinary in one way as Booker T. Washington is in another. Her English is pore and felicitous, her manner reposeful, and her thoughts and sym- pathies strong and deep, in the author of Uncle Tom's Cabin this woman erator of the Afro-American race had a theme calculated to call forth her best efforts. When she had don*, the applause was so hearty that twice she had to rise and ac- knowledge the enibostasm.'' Dr. Lyman Abbott spoke as follows: \Only a woman can nnderstaad a woman, and, therefore, yoft will not expect me to add to this in- terpretation of Mrs. Stowe by one of her sisters. We will all agree that for broad comprehension of the iseaes 4 involved^for delicacy and refinement, cultivation of manner, and spiritual elevation, the in- terpreter baa bees worthy of the person interpreted.\ We bespeak in behalf of Miss Baldwin the large and enthusiastic audience that sae certainly deserves, and universally commands. Single admission, 85c Tickets oo sale at, the door. - Maude Hillman and her company seated the sensational *dr*«\» * $ Delivery,\ at t which existed till the death of the senior member of t&efina. Daring President Cleveland's first term the snbject of this sketch held an excellent position in the New 3fork custom house as a reward for his late rest and activity in the councils of bttpart y. At the close of bte term he re- tarded to Malone and established hinseli in tfce grocery business at the corner ef Main and Pearl streets,where he continu- ed to sell goods for a number of yean. Mr. Harwood was a good neighbor, a loyal friend and a devoted husband and father, pn&iog the contentment of b«me dearer than all things else in life. He leaves snrviviag, bis wife, three daughters and a son: Mrs. Park burst, of Chicago; Mattie P., of Malone, who has for yean been employed as a teacher at the Deaf Mote School; Ada and Lester, of Chicago. „ All three of th* abets* children are ex- pected home to-night {Tuesday}. Mr, Harwood was 98 years of age. C. B. Hibbard, formerly ef the X Y. & Ottawa B. R., baa.been appointed gen- eral passenger ages* of the Batla&d rail- road system to sooeaed R. T. MeKeerer, who nwTgneda lew mootfc* ago to b*com« It was a good performance clever specialties introduced between the acts gave a s evening of entertainment well worth the priae of aftotfseion. The company used Us special scenery, intro- di * ' -...-- p ducing *ff ; electrical effect*. Doaavin wor*o . In toe leadio? rotae was eve© sapectar to erty is m eAceSettl conditmn and po^ Got your electrical Beach, 12 Fort Oringtoo through the fire smokein all part* of tb« village was now _ _ a$ dense it was impossible to te\l bow t*t» of %e oompany were east ia near the $w was to theettjer buiHiug% Ite^.h «» specialties Ort < and everyone began to despair that oirV t*fe, ^icllat fcee* mm on the ^tu a few hour* away, the people took «ttr*^ilffei*n%fro« tbe cameovw ttoe oort* eed <rf «je H and barped a cx>ttag» at ttart/Sxrint. ........._ end of the Roland-Canadian railroad from Bar Ungton to Itoasee Potnt, N. Y , ts »o far oomptetodthit freight trains are operat 1o« ov*r it* Otber parts of the road being ballasted. * Work o&.the artesiaD well iirdoatinaea. Oa account depth already attained it necessary to a*ake th« hole larger' present a rimming oot process is going ©tt, The last drill BS«1 was six inches in diameter, andVow an eight inch &MI is being used. When the rimmt&g is dose presented the casings will be replaced tke entire di»- gKewv. taaceaad the dxdttag cootinoed. T%ey WttlalS«fapp«*r t Btfe\ »SM» ' td a week** arestlUln the • posed to drill t , be- posed the granite aodereeath. y aod tt te pro- this formMtoo to
