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Here Shall the Press the People's Bight* Maintain, Unawed by Influence ami TTnbribed toy Gtain.\ VOL. XX. MALONE, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1900. NQ So many persons have hair that is stubborn and dull. It won't g row. What's the reason? Hair needs help just as anything else does at times. The roots, re- quire -feeding. When hair stops growing it I o s ejs its lus- ter. It looks VI20 acts almost instantly on such hair. It ^wakens new life in the hair bulbs. ^The effect is astonishing. Your hair grows, be- comes thicker, afid all dandruff is removed. And the original color of early life is restored to faded -or- gray hair. This is always the case. •l.OO.bottl*. AU«r»K2fsts. \I\Save used. Ayer's Hair Vigor, smdt am realty, astonished at the good it lias done in keeping my Bair from -coming out. I t is the beat tonic I bare tried, and I shall continue to recommend it to my friends.\ - MATrrts HOLT, Sept, 24,1898. Burlington, N. C. If _y Vigor, _ do not obtain al] t xpacteS fiom Ihe use o , writ© th« Doctor about It. DK. J. C. AYER, Lowell, M IT THIS WEEK. Invitations have beeu issued for com- mencement exercises twxt ^Thursday morning at the Opera House at 9:30. They consist of-a finely engraved folder from Quayle, of Albany, with an embossed gold and blue diamond at the top, contain- ing the characters \P. A. 1900\ in gilt letters. Thisisaaexact reproduction of the class pin. The names of the class and heir subjects, class officers an<^ honors, have already been published in this paper. Suffice it to say that the ^aaolty and board of education regard this as one of the most promising classes which ever completed the academic .course. The class colors are turquoise and blup, and the class motto: \Omnia superand* ferando aunt,\\ \All things are overcome by perseverance.\ Frederic W. McSoriey is marshal. The week is one of the interesting ones of the year in this village and many have looked for- ward to It with pleasure, the public as well as teachers and pupils. Two of tbe graduates expect to go to college this year Wallace K. Belding and Louisa EL Merritt. Three will take post graduate courses at the academy. These are Arthur E Mc- Clary, Edna Carter and William Cameron. Miss Vaughan will pursue her musical studies. Next Friday evening at the Opera House occur the annual commencement exercises of the Training Class. This is a large and interesting class and the exer- cises, ever since tbe institution; of this de- partment, have proved exceedingly inter- esting to the public. The program com- j plete is as follows: j Piano Solo, Oxen Waltz. Mozart j Edith L. Bnell. Paper, Art in the School Boom I Florence G. McGibbon. • Reeitatiortr Bernardo del Carpio. Mrs. Hemam \ Bebeicah A, Rogers. j Song, selected—Miss Burkee. I Paper, Are the Courses of Study in our Graded LUNGS NATURALLY WEAK, Lung? sore or weakened by the gftp, or by pneu- monia or successive colds^and thrdats 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- less as honey. A bottle of thi$ toe preparation has often saved a child's life by obviating the conditions leading to proup and diphtheria, while for adults it is a great protector against Asthma, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consumption. Even where the latter diseases are chronic TOL.U1 A EMU E.S1ON will give more of relief and com- fort than any other remedy. It is guaranteed to give benefit or your money is returned for the asking. C. W. HYDE, Druggist, MALOWB, N. Y. For Sale on Easy Terms. Valuable lot, 100 feet front o n SSIaa St. Best location in .Malone, No. 49 Elm St. The lot extends to the railroad. To be Sold on very liberal terms; two-thirds of the ptir >rie< 4\»j * •emain on ^xmd and mortgage; The house is large, two story brick building, substantially built, and needing only moderniza- t&n.to make it one. of the finest places in Malone. Fail particulars may beliad of PANGBORN & MARSHALL, Counsellors at Law>, V 62 Wall St., New York City, A new collection of music for- Sunday Schools, Young Peo- ple's Societies and Devotional Meetings, containing 96 pages, strongly bound in flexible cloth covers, reinforced, good paper, large clean type and highly recommended. A large supply just recmed. All orders filled promptly. PRICE.—13c. per copy postpaid, $1.80 per doz,, $9.50 per hundred not prepaid. Nearly everyone can afford to have a book at these prices. M. SLASON, Depot Building, MA.LONE, N. Y. Mrs* is tbe florist to go to when is need of floral decorations or. funeral deslgna. Orders -taken at Stiokney's Pbanr&ey. Telephone *$-& er, Are the Courses of Schools Over-crowded? Recitation, Pancratius, Jl i A tudy in our Gra Edith F. Coonev. Eleanor C. Donnelly b raus, El Julia A. Looby. Violin Solo. selected—Marion F. Wright. Paper, Personality of the Teacher. Hannah Sullivan. Recitation. The Unknown Speaker. __ .Harriet E- Attride. Class Fhbpfieey—Georgia A. Cowan. Song, Barcarolle. *\£. Denza Training Class. Address to Class—Pria.O. H. Burxitt., The baccalaureate exercises a t the Opera House Sunday evening were un- usuaUy^interesting and were participated in by a* large congregation, all of the churches uniting in the service. The ! graduating class and junior class of the | academy &at in a body in the center of the ] ball. The exercises opened with the hymn, 'Jerusalem the Golden,\ in which all' united, followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Mac- j Intosb. After a nicely rendered quartette! by Misses Harris and Durkee and Messrs. I Brake fcnd__WJlliamson, Rev. Mr. Cass j led in a responsive reading from the 11th \ and IStn chapters of Matthew ? after which j a male quartette, consisting of Messrs. j Amsden, Kenaey,Williamson and Keeler, rendered a selection entitled \Even Song.\ The sermon of Rev. Dr. J . H. Myers was one of the best and most appropriate ever heard in Malone on a similar occa- jon. I t was 4*ble and original and brought oat his subject, *'Learn of Me, \ with singular clearness and force. The text, ''Learn of me,\ was from Matthew 11: 20, and in i t be found all wisdom, all intelligence, ail life. At the beginning, addressing the class, he said in substance:—\I have a post- graduate course to recommend to you. • These words of Jesus should nevei«%e for- gotten; they should be the motto of your lives. I used to wonder why this was called the commencement season; but t o the under classes it means the ending of oue year and the commencement of an- other, to the graduates it means the com- mencement of life work. We are learners always; there is no end of the student life. You should continually look ahead and take advice of those who have gone before in order that you shall direct wisely your footsteps along the path of life. 'Learn of me' was ottered by the greatest Teacher and challenges a t once the atten- tion of every true student. Many voices will say, 'Learn of me, 1 but you are to choose which teacher you will follow. I have taken a course for some years with Jesus of Nazareth and invite you to learn f*hi come into his presence and commune with him. He is the word of God to men, the expression of God in the flesh, teaching us what we are and what we can be through him. Be is the complete ex- pression of the ideal in life, and the ideal is the natural. The physical is transitory out the spiritual abides forever. We should abide with him forever, putting ourselves under his instruction, in order that we may bring back the harmony of tqiar lives and satisfy the ideal of the soul. \I ask you to accept the invitation be- cause of the reputation of the teacher, to which the wisest and best of mankind have testified. This testimony substanti- ates the saying:™\ 'Ye shall find rest unto your souls.' How can seekers of rest neglect the Teacher who has fulfilled all these promises ? Do you ask, * What may I learn of Jesus ?' Learn by what God has done in Yhe lives of others. Study character—study it in the Bible, the great- est book of all time. It will be a delight to discover this new theory of knowledge —that the way of the greatest and holiest intellectual power is in the way of Faith.' One's education is not begun unless the student comes into personal relation with Christ. One can thus share in the plan of the Universe, ifrom the realm of spiritual law it is possible to look down in- to the realm of natural law and understand many things which couldfiot be explained. Jesus gave his disciples an insight into this problem. The man who was born blind, by that misfortune saw the Messiah, and sight was not only restored to his natural eye, but the plan of redemption was revealed to him. He was brought into the perfect light of day, while others with their eyes wide open could not dis- cover the way of salvation. Faith opens the spiritual as weH-as the natural eyes and gives answer to the haunting 'Why? 1 which has troubled ail the servants of time. ' What I know not now will be known hereafter.' There may be wait- ing for a season for complete answer to the inquiring soul, but turn to Jesus and get his explanation, that the works of God may t^ made manifest through:\.yoit. Paul glorified in his misfortunes because they were a part of God's plan. '* Human wisdom is transformed \and transfigured by divine-knowledge into the perfect Light. Moses, splendidly educa- ted and high in authority, wandered 40_ years in the wilderness fitting himself for the spiritual work to follow* Paul, learn- ed yet ignorant, was wonderfully trans- formed after the spirit of Jesus hadtaken possession of him. The greatest Roman who ever trod this earth was Paul and not Capsar—Paul, because he took a post- graduate course with Jesus. Caesars fame will perish but Paul's will never die. \This view of education and life isentire- ly practicable. Suppose you are a lawyer. You do not reach the full height of your profession until you have learned that law is but the expression of a principle, that behind law is equity, and behind equity righteousness, and behind righteousness the great 'IAm,' and you must strive for the application of the full meaning of this principle. You must rise above the mechanical part of your profession >and get a view of its real truth a»d signifi- cance. Would you be a teacher ? Learn and apply the_trntb first, the method afterwards. ( You must get a personal vision of the truth yourself in order to in- terpret life and light to others. Even in the humbler spheres, you may live the truth that others may walk witk you in the light. 1 'You ask,' 'How am I to learn the truth ?'' Matriculate! Put yourself under the direction of the Great Teacher. We should be obedient, believe and wait in his pres- ence till bis Spirit enters into us. He is the successful student who has been filled with the spirit of the Master. SHe receives a marvelous uplift in intellectual knowl- edge. Like the disciples at Pentecost, ail things are made clear after the baptism of the Spirit. In this respect, we are not limited to religious experience. We receive the spirit of God that we might know the things freely given us of God. 1 he Spirit enters through Faith and opens the door to the Universe of Truth. \ Eye bath not seen nor ear heard, neither hath it entered into the heart of man the things which I have prepared fos those that love me.' Glorious things are unfolded to the open-eyed believer. Jesus is the Way, the Troth and the life. There can be no liberal education and eliminate from life a personal knowledge of Truth. .How sweet the companionship of Jesus, to walk and talk with my Teacher! Jesus is the J nomflanion of ail his stttdetots and his and the faculty of the school. All other, exercises of commencement are open to the public The tennis tournament oc- curs on the academy grounds Friday at 1:80 P. M. OF LO< AL IWEHE8T. The mother of S. S. Danforth, of Mas- sena, died on Sunday, Jtine 10th, at the good old aga Qf nearly 95 years. (?# The regular mothers' meeting will be held at the W. C. T. U. rooms next Fri- day at 3:00 o'clock, to be in charge of the superintendent, Mrs. F. W. Winkley. Tbe Ft. Covington Band goes to Hopkins Point July 4th, where a good program of athletic games> is to be provided. Massena is also making big preparations to cele- brate. A new city hall for Ogdensburg is practically assured. Des. Madill, Bell and Mahon are actively interested in the project and nearly $15,000 toward the building has already been subscribed. It is believed that work on the new structure will begin next month. J. L. Hydef a well-known citizen of Massena, was thrown from his buggy the other day by his horse whirling suddenly from fright. The wheel of the carriage passed over his neck and his head was badly bruised. He was picked up uncon- scious but soon rallied and Is as good as new again. E. G. Reynolds, of Bombay, is tearing up the iron from the Saratoga & St. Law- rence roadbed from Moira to* Bom bay, having received permission of the court to do so. He will realize about $20,000 from the sale of the rails &c. The road is 8^ miles lone and cost, when construct- ed, nearly $10,000 per mile. The remains of an infant were found in a deep „ gutter g^rown up to grass on Patterson street, Ogdensburg, Jthe other day. Several weeks bad transpired be- tween the death and the discovery of the body, and the police department has very meagreJnformation on; which to ferret out the secret behind the discovery. The body of the infant was tied up in a bundTeof old rags. It was fully grown, and the neigh- borhood is considerably stirred up over 'Ic selecting a teacher great institutions first ask tibour bis credentials. - -K- you will examine these credentials you will be perfectly satisfied. Jeans is the embodi- ment of the answer of human longing after toe ideal. I plead for the cultivation of the ideal that toe highest and best in you may prevail. Ho n*ot listen to voices which declare it impractical, for the ideal dominates life, and Jesus is the answer that it is attainable. r Ht-jmi keep you* eye on the path where you want to go, you will avoid pitfalls and dangers though the road be narrow nnd twrtooui 'This invitation of Jesus at once chal- lenges man'e understanding and knowl- edge. Would you know the truth:—'I am the Tmth.* W^uld you learn the mystery of the universe: Learn of him 'who set the stars In their courses.' He is the source of all wisdom and all knowl- edge. Would you understand the mys- tery of yoar own life, learn of him who said: 'I am the Life.* You cannot, as sincere students, ignore the invitation of him, who uttered ti/e words: \Learn of We are not only to study the works and manifestations of God, but to study him ninaself, to live with him and enjoy his presence and communion. If you would know the secrets of the artist you would not only analyse his pictures but visit his private studio and' talk and live with him. The invitation of Jesus is to in.i1 r1il0Tlfll lifllTMWMIVfT T . TT . character impresses itself on t in their life. „ 4 *¥oa ask, * When may I learn of Jesus r If you wls&wmatrfculate he wHt wetooxne^yotrto-daT- I will gladly introduce you to him. Members of the RTaduatinsr class!. It Is my best wfsh lor you to-day that you be*rUi your post-graduate cuurse with the Great Teaeher. Steek the visloa of Truth, having found ft, translate It actually into vour own lives, remembering that tt is act given'for sel&h use bat to be Imparted to others. Leara to todTbefctnd the ,aotnal and substantial, the spiritual ••wbkte transforms all into the per- fect whole: A li^rn of me.'\ . # - f ^he^SEfercisea closed with the siaginsrpf a very original hymn, trrfttea by I*r- Myers on *--—• • j -~ — which preceded pretty < thesato the B h satoe subject a« the B .._,__ r _ it, and embodying the same thouehfcs. followed by the benediction by Rev. A. G. Wilson. \ Learners all at Jesus' feet. Greatest Teacher, here we now; Offering thus our homage meet, Plaoe the crown apon thy brow. \ Grant as Uirht that we may bring Light to lives in darkness cast; Make the world in gladness sing, Finding rest in tbee at last. • \ May we ever learn of thee, Jesus, Savior* •Teacher, Friend, Atti our lives in union be With thy will unto the end. *' Orant us. Lord, the larger view, •* Grander vision of the truth; Thus to find in tbee anew Ail the longings of our youth. \Find ©a«telv«8 transformed and blessed, By the vfcikm purified; Thus pureue with tne« life's quest, w And with thee be glorified.\ .. The Junior-Senior reception occurs this (Tuesday) evening at the academy. It is given by the junior class to the seniors BftKINO POWDER Mates Hie food mot* deWdous andivtolesome Ogdensburg is trying a new pitcher from SpringSeld, Mass., named Fly on. The Chasm Falls pulp mill is doing a big business this season and tbe saw mill above is turning out considerable lumber. The resurrection of these industries - is proving of great benefit to the place. % The Saranac Lake and St. Kegis Falls bands have been engaged for the Tapper Lake celebration the Fourth, and it ts ex- pected that the Saranac Lake and Plerce- field Hose Companies will take part in the hose race. Charles „Severance, an inmate of the Jlinton County Home, disappeared mys- teriously a week ago after threatening to commit suicide, and has not since been seen. It is believed that he has commit- ted the deed. The increase of postmasters' salaries for teighboring offices this yearare as follows: Canton, $1,900 to $2,000: Gouverneur, t2,000 to $2,100; Massena, $1,500 to $1^00; Potsdam, $2,200; to $2,300; Tuppe* Lake, $1,100 to $1,200; Watertown, $3,000 to* $3,100. l The Weidman Stave and Heading Co.,\ says the St. Regis Falls News, 'who are establishing an important in- dustry in this village, suffered quite a loss by fire last Tuesday. Their factory locat- ed in Brooklyn was destroyed. Several lives were lost and ^numerous people in- jured. The money loss is estimated all the way from $75,000 to $250,000.\ the matter. The Chateaugay Record says: MJaaaes KavaDaugb, Jr M returned on Monday from Montreal, where for the past month he has been an inmate of a hospital. On Wednesday of last week he underwent an operation for tbe removal of his left eye the affection Being caused by the pene- trating of the eye ball with a piece of steel while Mr. Kavanaugh was aU, work in a blacksmith shop at St. Kegis Falls last winter. For a time it was hoped that tbe sight of the eye might be saved, but upon its removal last week the piece of steel was found firmly embedded in. the eye ball. A. C. Bice, formerly of Bangor, who is a hydraulic and mechanical engineer in Worcester, Mass., has just completed plans for the largest paper manufactur- ing plant in the world. The mills will be erected at Grand .Falls, New Bruns- wick, and the cost of tbe plant will be $7,000,000. The capacity of the mijls will be 300 tons of paper per day, 225 tons of ground wood pulp and 175 tons of sul- phite pulp. The big<$st paper pulp mill in the United States is at Cadyville on the Saranac river in Clinton county, and it uses 135 cords of wood every day, while the proposed mill in New Brunswick will grind 525 cords. Judge Swift has been unaniously re- nominated for county Judge of St. Law- rence county and Hon. B. A. Babcoek and C. S. Plank as members of assembly. J. Fred Hammond, of Canton, was unani- mously nominated for county clerk. There was a lively convention fight over sheriff between John Heckles, of Canton; Noel Freeman, of Potsdam; Howard Wilson* Of Ogdensburg. and J. Frank Harder, of Gouverneur. Wilson withdrew after the 14th ballot and his votes were thrown to Harder, which left but one candidate in the first district and two in the second. The ballotin'g continued for 41 ballots, w%en^Harder received^ a majority and was declared the nominee. ^&r speeiattrain bearing au excursion of Daughters^f\tBe~Revolution and members of the Society of Colonial Wars ran head- end i&to a freight at Port Henry depot on Wednesday of last week, smashing both engines somewhat and shaking up the passengers quite severely. Nobody was seriously injured-however. A lady pas- senger had her wrist slightly sprained and one of the buffet car porters received a slight scalp wound. The crews of both trains saved themselves by jumping. The excumoD party were enroute to visit the ruins of Fort Frederick at Crown Point. Port Henry citizens furnished teams to take the party to the ferry and tbe steamer G. R. Sherman conveyed them to the ruins. The special was slowing up at the time of the accident, which accounts for the lack of casualties. Two bronze tablets were erected on old battlefields at Ticon- deroga by the Society of Colonial Wars last Thursday, The Massena Observer says: ''Font of Massena's local character*, consisting of a lawyer, an-undertaker, a merchant and a pedagogue, all of them heavy weights, whose combined avoirdupois would bring tbe scales down at nearly half a ton, pro- posed to play a little joke on Paymaster McKinney, ^>f tbe T. A. Gllk*ple Com- pany, last Saturday. Mr. McKinney was coming across the street from the bank where he had been making up the pay- toll for the month and he had in his left hand a leather ease containing \Bfere: thousand dollars, all put up in envelop preparatory to going oat on the works pay off the men. These four desperadoes spread themselves out and made motions to surround the man with the moner, when qnlok as lightning they found them - 8*1 V« lookiDg Into the barrel of a 44 caliber j&ooter, and they scattered precipitately, : wbile Mr. McKinney continued an bis wax to the office. Tire jotr wms t ar«r*4 quteker A. GRKAT CELGBBAT1OW. malone Will Not be Outdone. No town in Northern New York is mak- ing greater preparations for a big \blow- out\ July .4th than Malone. The \town will be painted *#d,\ so to speak, The Valleyneld, Potsdam and Rouses point ban.ds have been engaged and there will be music everywhere. Excursions will be run on all the railroads. The fireworks and band concerts in the evening—£be grand climax of the day—will be the finest ever witnessed io this section. The Valleyneld and St. Regis Indian teams wilt cross lacrosse sticks, and the Malone and Potsdam nines, of the new league, will cross bats on the diamond. There will be a 2:19 trot and pace, a three-min- ute trot and novelty horse race; besides half mile, quarter mile and hundred yard foo* races,and a mile and half mile bicycle race. Liberal purses and prizes are offer- ed; no entry fees charged. Some big special attraction will also be put on if it can be secured. The novelty race will in- clude harnessing to wagon, no snaps' al- lowed nor bold-back straps omitted. This will be a funny race and is open to every- body. A good day promises to bring with it a big attendance. COURT PROCEEDINGS. County court is still in session^be log calendar being practically comple^twlt the exception of the six indietmerita against Jenkins for violation of excise in Chateaugay. These cases were called Monday and defendant's attorney tried anxiously to get them over the term on the ground that one Bash, who resides in Atheist an P. Q., was an important wit- ness and was absent. An affidavit was submitted settings upL facts of which he was cognizant, but the district attorney also read an affidavit from Bush which was directly to the contrary. The mat- ter was argued at length and finally the district attorney stipulated that a com- mission might Issue to examine Bush, if defendant desired bis evidence, and Walter J. Mears was appointed to take the testi- mony at Athelstao to be read upon the trial. Messrs. Mears, Main and Cooney proceeded to Atbelstan in accordance, therewith. Monday afternoon, but Bru%h was. not found. It is exceedingly desirable that these cases be tried now in order to put a stop to the illegal sale of liquor in Chateaugay^ if . be is found guilty, or to remove the charge\ hanging over him if he is innocent. Other business transacted' at this important term of court is as follows:- Frank Earie pled guilty to burglary and larceny in breaking into the Briggs store at Dickinson Centre and taking a quantity of jewelry therefrom, which was afterwards recovered. He is only 21, and this, his first offence.—He was sen- tenced to the Elmira Reformatory. C Richard Hathaway pled guilty to illegal- ly trafficing in liquor near Hatch Brook in the town of Franklin and was fined $£00 or stand committed till paid—not to exceed 40 days. Arthur Jock was tried and found guilty of abduction in liviftg with a girl under 18 years of age in Malone, and was sen- tenced, to 17 mouths at Dannemora. The defendant relied upon want of corrobora- tive'evidence to secure his acquittal. James Timmous pled guiity to illegally trafficing in liquors at Tupper Lake r while actiojg^afi bartender for Weir, and was fined $200, which he paid. Daniel A. Ensign was tried for illegally trafBcing in liquors at Blue Pond. His defence was that he was acting as agent for a Kentucky firm and simplv solicited orders for liquors to be delivered in un- broken^ sealed packages under the inter- state commerce law: but it was shown on the trial that in this instance the liquor came addressed to himself and two others, and that he cause i the package to be de- livered to and paid for by another party. Tbe jury found him guilty and he was fintd$2Q0or staod committ^ till not exetediug The marriage ojf Prof. Alexander Mac- donald, now school commissioner of the second district of this county, and Miss Edith O'Neil, daughter of Hon. and Mrs. %iliiam T. O'Neil, of St. Regis Falls, oc- curred at tbe home of the br4d#^s parents in4bat village on Friday evening last at six o'clock. The bride and groom had token great pains te have the wedding a secret, and-j*obpdy had been invited ex- cept the immediate members of the fam- ily, but when even these began to gather tn, the people of the village began to su»-* pect that something of tbe kind was up,'» and when Bev. Mr. Hardendorf, of Ma§- rid, arrived on the afternoon train they were sure of it. Rev, Hardefidorf was a former pastor there and has mauy friends • ia jail five months awaiting tri Fraak O Donhell, who was convicted at the December term, of breaking into tbe N. Y. Central freight house at tbe Junc- tion and taking goods therefrom, was re-tried, hfs conviction having been re versed on account of the admission of im proper evidence on the first. trial. The district attorney had in the meantime had him examined by Dr. Mabon, superin* tendent of the St. Lawrence State Hos- pital, whoTuTIy oorroboratedntBeevliff of Doctors Furness, Wilding, Oliver Yaa Yechten regarding his sanity. After the people's case bad rested, the district attorney, on tbe advice of all the physi- cians present, suggested that, in view of the fact that O'DonnelPs reputation had been good previous to receiving an injury to his head, and the fact that bis sanity would probably be established, alse the fact that he had been in jail almost 18 months, a plea of guilty be entered aad sentence suspended during good behavior. This was dose and tbe defendant set free, the suggestion being appjcpved by thi court aad accepted by defendant. 'Sftoul he mis-conduct himself at any time he can be immediately arraigned and sentenced. Numerous motions and argument* wer« made in civil caaea on appeal or for new trial. In King v*. Campbell, an action for trespass on a private park, plaintiff had recovered six cents damages in justice's court.. Defendant appealed on the groand that plaintiff had not complied striotly wftk tBe'law to establish a park.. The eoott reserved decisUo, with the intima- tion that aa action could not be main- Meara for defeodaafc ' L People- vs. Antoine Desotelle, aa action for a penalty under thegaatelaw^ was decided in favor, of Desotelle before Justice MartiD., Tbe gamo protestor ap- pealed, bat the appeal wa* withdraw* and ca«ts paid by the protector. John P. KtUas lor the people; 6. H. Main for the defendant, „ ate family nobody was present except Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Neil and Mr. and Mrs. * William O'Neil, of Malone, and Miss Alice L, Ada m% of Potsdam, who is a teacher in tbe Deaf Mute Institution here, and who acted as bridesmaid on this oc- casion. Tbe groomsman was Mr. H, E. O'Neil, a brother of the bride. Tbe4k>me had been handsomely decorat- ed in plants and cut flowers, the happy coo pie standing before a bank of plants, ferns and flowers ia tbe bay window of the parlor during the ceremony. Festoons of smilax bung wer the dining room table, which was fragrant with roses and carnations. The bride and bridesmaid were costumed in white and each carried a bouquet of roses. . Aftex the ceremony all sat down to an elabipfte wedding supper. Congratula- tions followed and the happy couple were driven to .Moira, where they took the evening train for the Thousand Islands. After their return they will reside in the house at St. Regis Falls which Com. Mac- donald recently purchased, repaired and furnished. As a part of the programme ot secrecy, the bride attended to her usual doties ae preceptress of St. Regi* Faife Am/tern? Friday, which was tfce last <Hy of school* and Mr. Macdonald visited the schools ft* Bruphton, driving back to the Falfe in* tbe afternoon, But the people of the vil- lage were not to be dbtdone in %M» mau- aer,and the wedding vows had hardly beea pronounced, when the village band struck up outside with familiar melodies and the- street was black with interested specta- tors for more than a block. This prowd bore of a surprise to the newly wedded couple than their wedding to tbe expect- ant populace. Cannon crackers boomed and rice and old shoes were everywhere In evidence. , - Some very fine gifts were received from relatives who bad known that the (event .was forthconoiof, including $100 in cash* a set of silverware and other choice house- hold articles. Prof. Macdonald is one of the rising young men of the county, popular at his home and'among all his acquaintances. Sis wife is a young woman of culture, a been preceptress of tbe St. Regis school for a number ,o| years. The coagratala- tjons and best wishes of The Farmer and many Malone frieuds are extended. BASE BALL. Each league manager is making a great effort to get together the winning team of tbe season. Gouverneur, it is said, has secured the services of six of the disband- Ydtetd to Ml out the balance of the team from that vil- lage. If this is so Gouverneur may be looked upon as a great factor in the league race. Massena, although not a member of the league, will have a base ball team this year, having secured*gronnds located iu the center of the vUlage, and unto the management of H. L. Gillasple and J. P. McLean, old ball playsra, and with the assistance of a number of other players who live there, wiU no So*!* be *Me to make the other clubs of this section hustle, Larry KiaaeUa (every ball ''crank, 5 ' who has beon in base ball in Malone for ten yeaw back; wttl rmmm\**J+jnn & amid to be masftgiag O» 6 *!\ M1 *J?t' team. Larry was a tower of strength to toy team he played with, iaspiriag play ore and «r«*e»\ «W» with cooftdono*, and baa many friead* Is MAIOO* TV opestaS faa» of the season at Ma- lone OQ July 4th with Potsdam la oae of thestrongwtdrawlag cardeot the «le- bwdaaj«» t aiidiki*i»fe »« **f **** * Btajorflyortfeftatroiigaat admirers of the fifttU ftim ewy section of Northern New T<*rit will drift this way on that date. She Makme team will get^toja^v* fftftCtfae this week nud it is exptr a number of o«w local «•« wl « — --- SW interested in b** ball *M*J* ~- men on th* grouads every pteaaant day from now on. •?••:>,> •
