{ title: 'The Dansville advertiser. (Dansville, N.Y.) 1870-19??, March 21, 1901, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071025/1901-03-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071025/1901-03-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071025/1901-03-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071025/1901-03-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I VOL. XLII. DANSVILI,E, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, N. Y., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1901. NO. 2127 ptnsbiilc Jpbrrttsrr 'rrtompuv 1\ IBM a r A. o. iL-FurLi. CVXRV TnUR»t >X 'v-»r » 0 A YEAR dares. nftWTft* ». UOltM.M. tovce a Wooera Ob. MO SUIT PKATT , Main Street, 4JORH AM A I'RATT , Ijvwxcr* . CLAHK A VHA.T T Attorneys And Counselors at L*w, W»yl»ttd. *tf. Y . (Hon. W. W. CUrk , DUtrict Attorney of Mt*nl*n eoauty. It. V. Pratt.) raahloaarder Barber and Hair Sr*^..? - 0 ** gls block. Main Btreoft. Dana-llle. Hkllled workmen, MUT -ehaUrs, keen nwn . aharp •hear*, prompteervlce- F. W.SOTW. Attorney and Coaawelor at; Law. Offlc*> weataldeofMaln itmt,opposite Opera hall. DanaTtlle, V . 3»-41 WMtTweotr ^lxthsl^WKe w York CUr . Batter** mlnol^* walk tn the Broad- w »y cable cftrv tbo Fifth Avenue •tag*-*, Sixth. Av*ade surface ear*. the'Twentf-mlrd street crosatown line.- and the.T>entf-oilhtb street station of the elevated railroad, tott* venlentto-tbe basiness nod the amut«neBtj world ot the great inetroooMa. A ra»U r bo te].. The f»TorfUTr*ortof the «Jf ntlflc, lit* entry. educational and dr»»*tl c people. The •ocstiooof UteplODcr Turkish baUu of U»e city. Or. .E, P . Ml»«r, proprietor ol hotel and batha. A. C. PALMER HORSESHOEING A SPECIALITY ' rnsda ol shoeing Ume and Interfering horse* so »» to ear* tbern. fflnt-eU** eipertenre. Also wsgan Ironing and general repst-loir done. A t the well known Scbwintfle- tils* ksmlth Shop, near tie Hotel Livingston. Fred A . Birdsell BARBER 134 bin Street, - - D IKI III J , I, T. ETerythtD g Brst-claju\ I D ,T«*ry respect. travelers ©trector?. RAILROAD D^p *rtQi -iM From Mt. Morris . 7 *Af. A. M.,excep*.SHDday.So. loa-for •U U Roch-ster and Huffalo, cooBwUng at Avon for Iscnl stations to Corninf. A .•)***. P . M.. except Sandar. Nn. IK—Tor itZZO Buffalo and . KnehesW c-oriDecUng nt Avoa fo r Corning. Ne w York and Phila delphia. Ti^nsnnrlveatMt-Morri s at. IOJ W a. m. snd 0:00 p. TD. further Information from H. T . JAEOKR . . D . I. H1BERTH. Qen*l Agent P 10© Main Ht. DusTillci ML Morris R.R, Go. TIME TABLE Taklag Effect rsatgrday. l*ec. yiW. riOLTH. ' NORTH. 3 130 li s Rtstlnn-. 100 117 1 AM rM AM A* m AM lft:»;:4* 8:M «•*»<; »;UJ: « TitJS.IS T.lf*l:*> T.-00 isn tJUISJtV^O + t • 12? J 30 t:U, «:U J^»> 10:10 i:« id 8^0 10 M 7:iS*ej:*0 1|:»H 8^»M^»lh45l BnffAlu AtUcn LeltoV *r Avon l v A TOO* Cienntvo\ nrML Morrlii'lT 1» Mt,Morrla»» r t*onyea* IMonerre CroMlnir O rovelknd . Myerm- U t*t Sp «rtA ^pplrnvlllc Whit * Hrldre Cammimrnvllle l»»nmrlUe_ _ AM PH AMA «T» AM A debater (+) lodlente« th»t the trains »top on »lieni»l only» Tele«r»ph t»Utlon»., Ty«ln 4 IrHTn M L Mnrrln mttWtt p. m. reach-' lait^tonyr* *tft p.m . Train 3 leave* &>nyra •tAdftp ai .reActilnic31t .MoniBatfl.Up.nl. All train* dally except Monday. Train 1W baa through coaeh, DanavllW to Rocbeater., Train iau baatfarongB coach, Rocherter- to, Danavllle. Train llo baatbroogh coach. Baf- falo to DanaTlIla—Train in haa through coach, D*navllle to BofTaJo. CoaaectloBB- M L Morrla wltb D . U * W ft. It,, I^BB . R. R.and Erl* R. R- ttosyea withPron. R. D *a »Tlll« with V.U. * w . R . R. * ROBT . H . ENOLAMD. O. E.-DUN K LEE. Oenaral Managrr. General faperlDtendent Howe & Rogers Go. SprtacScuoo 190L H»ViDff nuule nnoaunj efforts this NWIQ t<> boy ooly the bwt BIM I cboicr*»t in Floor.Corering*, we are now prepair<? to nfanw » mmt'oompteta MAortmeat of OarpetiDjm of «vervttMcnptloD.'iDclad- intc Ortonul Orp *ti ami Kotrt. Wilton Carpets wad Ramt, Axrafiuter Carp«ta nod Roan. Moqo^tt* Csrp^U MM ) Rdftf, Velfet C»rr*t »ittMl B OKH . Bodj Brpw N Carpets' and Rhg*,. Tapestry Bra»rel» and iDjrrsfD Carpeta, Art Sqnarea, etc. We corrlUlly fovlte an. (Dspecttoo, -with the'aaaqnince that oar prices'afp the lowest for siajUar good*. HOVE £ ROGERS CO, 80 and 62 State Street. ROCHESTER. N. Y, Itretn, £sUbli$hed 1866. Krein's—^ INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Losses adjusted fairlv anH paid promptly No. 441 Mnln jttiwt, rMtwtillc, N . V SECURITY TRUST CO, Rocheiter, N. Y. Capital and Surplus. $458,725 Deposit. ... . S4.t23.275 ReMurce t $4,600,000 lBter ««t paid on monthly ttalaBce*, lotrreMt «ddc<l to principal Jane U t and Dec l>ep<Mita can be checked on without present ing bjok . . . All bunltien* can bo done by mall, ton* affordlbg special : •dvanUgee to thoM ilvlDg ; oa t of town. Cnrvfa' and prompt atfc-'B- : : Ugn KiTen to^correepondeoee. Trustees HI ram W t JMbley James 8. WaUon Aiei.M . UodJiay Edward Harria tlranger A . Holliiter RQfaB A . Sibley - fleorge Ejwjtmaa Jalia* M. V* Ue J. L M J ad »OU - tlllbert Brady Albert 1L llarrl* Rofaa K. Orjer Tbomatt W. PlnocaBe K. 8. Ett*nhfJ««r WlllUnt E. Werner Joseph T Ailing Charles E. BarllB (Partes item . Officers Edward IUrri».. M . , t , ^.....I'restdrat J*m w S. Wat on.» XHee-frekMrkt Alex M . Lindsay, * *' Mce-prewtrit Datter. Harter's Bazaar. IS FILLED WITH CHOICE THUGS. Candie s by the ton. Nut s by the car load. Fruits of all kinds,. Toy s of every description. Books D y all authors. Caps , Shirts^ Socks, Mittens Sled s and Skates. Slates , Pencils and Tablets A* million pretty Thing s to select from. , Call In and see. taetn. Don't forget the placa, Oppodte the Hyland Hou a BARTER'S BAZAAR- V«n Valkenburg. Cameron & Co. 40 PER CENT PAID BY \ WELSBACH \ IN l »99, Burrows Liglit Will Do Better imi— B*jrcnna« II EU'e* (en lluiett mor > llch l thai Ih e HVInbRob . *ntf—BrtKUM ) II rnnHiiroe w n o mor e KM* In MO dolus;, 3rd— BeritnM p It a»ye * the oophuiner *10 to 75 p «r cent o f bi n Jlajhlliiff bill, (herrfor p «tic re in n o llutll l o K M bn»l- 4tb-IT I S .\OT A UKH MAK1.\(J NACIII.\E, IT VHVJ* OO oK \r Aift AV »10 rt-it cr.sr CITY UA.H. Jiwt oneU^tiinotilAloutuf nwiit—we will fMrnL*»h otiiersoii-aitplicatiim. gulBpy^AUM.., Jan. 4, 10.IL _ I faarahad InAUUedatmr placitof baatneM the Burrows dy*um ot LJgbUor, taking' ,odat HlnihtnaUog, Present Krutenu Ibe pi so* of my former maUn former System, •nioeandeseent l*c. p. tW 6 Harro*s«*.Ti1c. p, Average cost per month - - II7JV) Areratfe cost per month r . ITJ*> 1NCHEAHE I N CANDL E 1'OWKU :i,fino BURROW S SY.-*TKH LAVIS H - - - «IO.ftO MONTld.Y J. P IIF.IUULU Qolncy. Mas* WV Install plants. Ukin ^ ono half, of the saving 1 of ou r jur. (i«t o f iiU>tnllntioti to U» JlOftOp. Ity *l «t\<' It will I K» Mi'n »o nr^ earning lialf of $'0,50 rtjoatlify, o r $03.00 nnnttally on nn investment of $IOO.iM> nnd w o stilt ow n the property. T o Jill the gna t OUCI U T of nnlriuno w on our la>0kH, a llmltKl amonn t of Treasury Stock IsotfervJ at JUT klian*. |«ir valuw $I0.04> fti(I )tii«l anil non* aJMewnhle. CAMERON A CO., 202 BROADWAY, NEW YORK mHapr-i.% The Best of TKeir Kirvd Gladstone was noted as a man of thought and conraf e and action. He had no superior dur ing his time. MATER'S SOAPoccupies the position among soaps that Gladstone did amonc men of his time. Nothing' approaches MATER'S SOAP. Nothing equals I t There Is no other soap or washlnf preparation that does the wort of MAYER'S SOAP. HATER'S SOAP ca be ased with economy la erery department of the. hoisehold. It cleans ererjthlnt that Is dirty and stained. .11 Is harmless and effective. If yon are not acqnalnted with MATER'S SOAP it IS time that you make the acquaintance. It means a saTlng of t Ime .and money and clothing whenever yon begin nslng MATER'S SOAP. a pxm lu£ t H. n itosll. • Tw us nt It If jn tulrt. Groceries. At Van Valkenburg's Music House Our new Piano* are now arrir/ tng and art more beautilul Uian CTCT befare. X SC X •e alw hare a lew bargain, left from our ta,t year'i etock. Come and tnvtttifate before tbey arc t gonc. X X X X A. I. . XAX VAI.KK.>BHK«: . - - , . - IHlltaTlllr. St. V . Kmlroa&s, . LACKAWANNA nelMwaris lewkuwnaiiia* * Wfalrrii Knllr -Nt l TIMC TABLC WMTWARI), \Hi\ '-'A.»I r.»t,!A.st. r. » ,. f i ID ; t OD:WUJ, H «!.... ,i«nnt »(M, TuMl„. I 1 i*> | ttv iim 'wtrU ft a' a u4 jlo Mlfima] i - —i - - i t m\ l Bia«i 9 » •inn 1 !l0 34 l to t^riuB 110 &U... - ii» tur n li«; j sltl3 10 47 ;ll sil n a 111 40 . siaoHi i» a am .«! «w,3 n a 4»f i » 3 4* 1 caivz .1 -• ***o6j -*7 »Ull4aJ„.-.. ! g M 3 04 • Ml S 111 a 47J\ « 57 _ _ \'Jul 4«! 4ta\ \ '• 1*^ : VewYor k III PatladsIpWlat • «» MaaaakaC h 1* » Heraatoa ' jW t* HlBgkasston 4 ' * Owpfro Waverly Dmlr a . Coralnc 4 A -- AToea-7 Coaoetoa Atlsat* WayUa d Port way. : ' DaasvUlie Qroralaads ML Morrla W.Y.N.*P. Leicester B.KM p . Baffalo aft 37 r,M,ie.M. . .. . •« « », ...M * » . a on > a>. id tn oa r i at 4 at i li .... I Mil u.... II a»U atJTSS 11 Hi l l tn,., nat 1 10 43' WJZ..:,.\ 10 Mil » 10 «<.%.. . t M 10 SI » fit '.. • as... \JLl'TJlJ A.M . A.W.I A t\1ni \i'ii li ml in II 00,13 « to l.V« a, -tsviiftri t OS II 5*1 I m ii ot IWV.. • iSlTiS 6 4T..\ «aa 7 s »'.„... • OS' 7 04 5 30| . |e.«.[p .ir .ip.«: ft *s 4 u a «t a*i i on net ii'M Trala IS rcacheo Claraland at 7JJ p as. and CbJcaco 7:40 a. m. Train ft rvackea CIBTB- laad at •.-OT a. am. and Chlcaco 5d5 p. Tmln 7 rwarbaa Clavslaad at I I :ll a, aa. sad Cblcao go»:Up. m. Train s re*ckt* Bt, Loalaatf p.a». Tral a Slemres 8 t Look at 11 JO p. BB^ Cblcao ¥ i 10jatfa. BL, Cl«T«laa 4 9-ja p. a . «Trala i taavaa Caleaco at 2^0 n. sa^ Ctarataad 1:11 a. am. rala IOISATM Cktcsco WSOpvia CIrreland a..m., TralatUare e St. LoalaatIIiDa . Sank. ...Traders' National Bank... or ROCHisntnl's. T. ''. ' • CAPITAIA t2SO.0OO.0O SUBPLCS . W9O.O0O.O0 BEXByC.BRBWBTBR.Pf~: CHARLE S H . PALMER , CuUer . • - • ,\ - CARROL L E . BOWEX . AMt. Cakl«. \ ' , mnm iumt o»»ncui HMRI laerlry IgrlU * tw» U M« I M M HItrr er A4Htl7ii1 laiMag ?M D 1 U M ryOot\Of-iowp MCcovnM riTM iftdal attenfioo. - tyCorfe.poad.rit, nlidtMl. * QV~Speci&l Diurtmeat for Ud r eaitomeni. i ^V Money t o loaa oo denuuKl or time. s^ A-jT-Tn Z>E3POa3XrT* VAULTS AbMlntel j Fire and Barglar Proof. 43 and 45 SUte Street • - Rochester, N. Y t G.H. SUTFIN Choice Groceries Canned Goods Fresh and of the Best Quality XXX ,197 MolnlStreet, ... DunsvUle ffl UNCLE SAM PLEASES THE WORLD WITH A STRICTLY PURE AND APPtTIZINOTABLE RELISH fOR500P5.OYSTERS.FI5H. GAME; MEATS, ETC._ \ iTIIING^f CALL FOR FREE ^SAMPLE AT Tbt Sckmdler I Coisslis Grocer;, Dusillle. OTcle & fisber. THE E1TEY BEDROOM SUITE. Ih* UMtlM CW< U ba r • Cfcaator SaH.? H ••, tkia l « tlw ataca irbara TOar ato My waif . tk. lartaut. Oar Caamav SaH . aWpMlaMiit U • narab y ItMW. Oar M M la hu4.il ky la . wtll kaowa E«Uy Aalu.tli . •ckaawMfW lUaaar*, for whfch we are nclaalve ar.au . -WE±3 & FI8HEE, U0-ll8aMat«*t>, 441*445 Clinton Av.. Worth, ROCHESTER. XT. TT- Trne> Sjrnpaihy If you harea'frlCBd worth loving- l*rv» blm^-yea. and let til In know That you lore tilm, el* life's rwenlng Tlfi f bl* timw with sab*etwli>w. Wbr «lio0lit gon>L Wphl* ne'er I'* said Uf a friend,till be U dead ong b f snj-rhlld ofsoor Train* U-donot.Iel.tbs •Iflicer Waltdfserveil pralseal»rirf. Whi BbooJd One that thrllU vonr beart iMk tbe }oj TOO ma* Impart? If yon beara prafe'r thaVmaTrs jou l\j 1U hamtiV.plSAdln* tonr. Join It-ilo not lei Ut« seeker glow befor« hlB Ood aloae. WOT sboold oolroor brotlier sbare TheetrenglhottwootUirf* In prayer? If Ton-!>es tbnbnt tears fa)line, P»Ulag from a brother's er«e. Hbare-them-and tons by tbe ebsrlng Own yopr klu*hlo with the sklea. \Wb j should soronebeelad When a brother's heart In twlr lle.lijamlti Harrfauii. flowrd, mldM a anlvaraal grist that makes Columbia's self a strlrkan moufnor.CABL In tears beoeslh. the old Hag mt b*tt mast, A MDM of glory nwa*s7>'^r.l breaks Like songs Qpan sorrow.Sg, and sliaxes Tbe dsw qp from- oar drenched eyes that amlleatlaat la cldldlsb pride-as though the great m^n passed Toh U moetbtgb rews/d Toroor poor sales Loved of all men-we BJU»«—yst itara be was; Choice of Un)oatloB> mlgbtr brotberhool lief Mldlrr.sUte^maB.Tn.er-are, but then. We knew blm-loog befr.ro tbe'world's »P- ptaana •And after - as a BeUbbor, kind and goud, Onr common friend and fellowclUien. WameaWhltcomb Hllcr. IIKN.IAMIS- HARBISON' , TI10 Ez.Vrewldnnt an d ItlfffamniiM 'pamiir . Dtibjainta llarrboa wu tlw- gteat* BTatnlaoo of a algaetof tbe Declaration of Joilept 'DilfDce, tbe gramiHOD of tbn Didtb prt -3id >otof tbe Unitexl States, and biniKlf wMttiatiDgulehtxf an a lawyer, a puldinr, noil a itUtesinnn. ComlaK lroiii a family MeDtifl *Hl with tbe history of thecvbntrjr from it* fHonftatfoo; be D[*- belil its best t Btlltiuit*, and White b« wji* known aita \cold mno\ lb bis dualing*, with other men, bit boii**ty o( pnr(>o^ ami pHtriotlc tli^irm were never duality I tbrunuttont bin lout; publlp career Tlie family front which be' came wan tlfo Udgmidieit in Ko^lum! before it* oiiiif becauio a part of tbt* history of thU oatioo. aad it W&* HO aoewtor of hin. Major Geo. liarriftoti, who, aa ao officer QQd «r Cromwell, siloed tbo death war rant of Charles I . TbU tnemt <er or the family paid tbr> penal i y of bin prominence lo tbrt revolotioo aflcr tbe restoration by betDK «xecnteil on Oct. i:f. 10(10. Tbe Srst of the faintly to becouia Coo- gpicnqn» in Aroerica was Benjamin, tbe siKoer of tbe Declaration, who fur yearn \faa one of theleadirw cititeiw of Vir- giohi. Ha H'U a tneulier of tbe bon»e of hnrtceMWH. a deleffate to tbe colonial congress, three times the) \governor of Virginia, and a member of tbo conven tion that ratiRe«l the conatitntion. IU « ann, William ilenry Harriwin. died In OUt, uffer be bad beeu preaddeot of tbe Unlteil States a month. Tbe thinl eon of William Henry Harrison yrsus Jnbo Scott Ilarriaon and bo was the 'ather of the eeci )Dd Beojamln wbo roro in bfgb place in the eervicr of bit coootry John Scott HftrrW,n lived In tbf Io^ cabin htiuieutead uf his graadfather, made fa mo on in the. cainpHt^n of bis father Tor tbe presidency, wb*n UU third eon, tbei*ecoDd Benjnmin, was born oo Aug. id. ItCCt. Thec»l)lu»too-l {• Nortb Ben(t, Ob to. John Scott Harriano WM twice elected to congress, i» tbo line of public service did not fail fu tbe family, although it was once Mkl ot bim that **bia only distinction w»-» tbnt be waa tbe son of a great father and tbe father of a great win ** Hiattecoml wife. Eliz abeth t tbe daughter of A. t rwia of Peon* nylvaaia, by wbom be bad !*eren cbil dren, waa tbe mother, of Benjamin, All of the occonnta of the early life of Be • JHinin agree In fciying that lie WHA a floe, uinoly hoy, of great fnder«iidence of rbaracter.'wbo wan wilting to wurk bard and wbo was uosioog to lenru. He wa* pUystcally and mentally vigornnd, ai.d was one of the leaders in all of theaporta in whleb tbe boys of the neighborhood engaged. When he was 1*1 yean old he entered Miami university at Oxford, Ohio, and completed tbo conrsw In two years. Daring bisdaysattheaQiveraity be abowed.a etroog inclinaiion for tbe Jaw. and aa soon as-be bavl been gTad- oated he went to Cincinnati, wberu be began to stady in the offices of Storer <fc Gwypne. He completed bis studies In 1854 and wa* admitted to tbe bar. While a student he had married Caroline £*, Scott, tbe daughter of the president of tbe girls' school at Oxford. H U friends obtained for him tbe appoint ment of crier of tbe federal conrt at a com- pensaUcm or a day. This was tbe first money that be earned and U was bis start In life. Tbe flrjt law case that he bad was the S rawcntion of a man accused of burg- try. Harrison was to make tbe Anal argument, and bad taken extensive note* of tbe testimony. . To .bta great' alarm tbe last session of the court was b 'eld at night, the room befog'half illuminated by caudles. He could not read tbe notes that be had made,- but be threw them away, trusted to bis memory and won tbe case. ThU incident made htm .be come aaxloaa to be Independent of note*, and tbe .tralolog that be put himself through b>accomplish tbl* end resulted in bi» great ability to- make telling ex temporaneous speeches, fur wbitib be be came famous in bis political life. * Young Usrrlaon moved to Indianapolis when be waa 21, and that city was bis home thereafter. There'be rone to the High plftre he held In his, profession. He bad no InherltaDceMCf 'pt -.bi* name, and bla pby*t<7i. nod mental vigor,, aod he bail to wdrk hard to proWde fur hU yctiog wife. Tbrough tbn kiiidueaa of Udv. Joiwph A , Wright, n democrat, be obtains 1 employment In alogiclatlmio* vetttigatiou. and , his, rondact of tbt* dutiea entru«tr>d to him attracted the at tention of other lawyers and of laymen wbo brought biiaineaa to bim. * tn 1 M. V 'I he bream* a member of the flrm'of Wal lace &.Harrison, a firm which lasted for 5re yettra, to be sutiCve<led In l^W by the firm of lltrrkam A Flub back. >'It we* lu this year Usat he took bis first aart In active politics^ gettlog tbe axwinatioq of tbe repoblicwu for. tbe oAtce of re porter ot tbe goprame court. '-.He.can- vaesed the state .for tbe P*rty, arid at Horkville be met In joint debate Thomas A. Hendricks, tbe democratic nominee for governor. Harrison 's speech WM a complete answer to »H of the arguments of bis older antagonist'aod did. much to Increase bis fame in the state. He was elected to\ tbe office for .which* be had been Dominated and was perfoi miog tta duties when the war between the states began. He at once began to help in the organization of the Seventieth Indiana. W&en the regiment was completed Gov; Oliver P,> Morton appointed him its colonel. The regiment was despatched to Bowling Green, Ky., to join tbe forces under Gen. Don Carloe Buell. then opposed by Gen. Braxton Bragg. Col. Harrison 's first independarnt com mand was an expedition to capture & confederate force, and hU siKceas was complete. After A long period of guard duty in the west, in which tbe principal occupation of the command was the repulsfon of crnerrilla raids, the regime nt was attached to tbe Twentieth corps un der Gen. Joseph Hooker, with which it made the campaign from Chattanooga to Atlanta, and in the battle of Peech Tree Creek Col. Harrison's conduct, while In command of a brigade, was so excellent, and the discipline of hU brigade was so good that Gen. Hooker wrote to tbe secretary of war in special commenda tion of bim. Later be was'on doty in Indiana In recruiting for the army, but be rejoined bis command in time to Lake part in tbe grand review in Washington In June, 16AVV. Six month* before be had been promoted brigadJer-geoeral **fof ability and inftoitwt energy ami gallantry Incotntnanil of tbe brigade,\ ' To bis men Gee. Harrison wa* known ad \Little Ik-o\ hecau»>» of bia' short «tature.*ml of blin many acta of klmf- n«w were\ told while be wait 'tu the onrty. Throughout fab life be valnwl hi* army title more than nuy other that be ever received. When friends intended to in troduce a stranger to him tb«y frequent ly told bim to addretM him as \General and as \The General** he was Klwavft re ferred to iu roars nations- among bis \in timates. White In tbs army Uen. Harrison bad been re-etected to tbe office of nupreme cpurt reporter, and on being, muttered out be returned to Indianapolis and took op tbe datlea of the office.' On the ex* piraiioo of bis term be declined a re* nomination, aod began tbe practice of law again, in which be met witb great sncceas. He took tbe stump in the. cam paigns of and In and the Speeches which he made, wero effective! and telling because-of tbe close atudyl and Bound logic- that they showed. They spread his fame -widely, t n the; 1 Tilden year of IS ^U tbe party manager* In Indiana thought tbi »t if Gen. liar rison would l *coine their candidate for governor tbey could anve tbe state to tbe republican national ticket, through bis personal popularity, lint be would not allow the use of bis name, and God- love S Ortb was nominated. Dtiring the: canvass Orth withdrew from the ticket add very reluctantly Gen. (Har rison took tbe nomination to fill the ticket. Heuiwle a briiHitnt caovam of tbe state, bat it waa out puaalble to tarry it, and tbe republicans were de< featetL Geo, Harrison ran -,<KM) ahead of his ticket, bo we rer. lo 1879 Geo. Harrison WM appointed a memberof tbe MiaHiosInpi river com- mission by Mr, Hayes. In tbe next yenr he was tbocbatnuanof the Iqdmna delegation to tbe republican convention*, and cast tbe eotlra vote of tbe delega tion for (airfield on tbe ballot ob which b*« W R * nominated. He acvuiupanied (f^n. G.trfleid to thU city and l*jri' bis share of the ppeecbuiakioir ou tb0 trip. At ttie du^e qf the campalKn Gen. Gar field nff<red to bint a r*j*t in Ui* cabluet, but theotfer waailecliue «l. The repolillcaos regained their power In Indiana in LV *0. and Geu. Harrimb wim elected to tbe Uuited Stutea aenute far the-term lS3l-lt$47. t u the «inate| be spoke for the veterans of the war. fur tbfefaithfnl obserVAucti of tbe treaty rmhfaof China in tbe fcxcliMibu acts., and on tbe plans for tbe ituproVL 'meut of tbe MisiOHslpiii river for whic h bis ex Pfrieuceon tuecommbtniou nartlcalarly Bttetl him to speak with authority In l9ffi be bad an opp^rtuoity i a tbe senate to defeud tbe republican .tarty against tbe attack made on it by hU colleague, Senator Voorhpes, \the Tall Sycamore of the Wabaah.** Tbe speech be made then baa not been forgutton in tba senate yet, and Senator Voorheen rever again gave an 'opportuoity to Senator Harri^n to attack bim. Asa senator Gen. Har- ri« n spoke In fav r of the protection of th« civil employees of the government In their positions, but be denounced that clanseof the hill which prohibited them from contributing to tbe party camji-iigo fiiQiUa .4 nn attAck on their right* as Atuericau citizens. In 1*51 U «i, Harri -wo WK-H a delegate* at-large to tbe republican national con- ventiou-fttwt.bl* name was diecu-trted at that of a good man to receive tbo nomi- niitioo. Ulalne was ndmiuated, and Gen. Harrison campaigned for him. The elect tt-n lost, ana tbe state of In- •liana electing a democratic legiHloture in ltWt. Gen. Harrison wa n retired to private life again and rwumwl tbe prac tice of law ( • l*v* b e WKH Uruuicbt forward a* a camlldnte for tbe republi can nomination for preudent^ an d on the'first l*dIot iu tbe convention h e re ceived KI volm* John Shermlan of Ohio leading with' ^\i. During tbe seven tnlluta which followetl Cbauocey M. Depew threw bis vote-* for GfU. Har rison, aod oo tbe eight Iwllot bo re ceived '>14 votr>a and wayt nominated Tbe campuigo WAS fongbt out oo tbe tariff qne*(Ion» President Cleveland l>e- iug the democrstic nominee. Gen. Har rison recelvKl \iCI blectoral votes agalust l (W for President Cleveland and wan' electecL Hts daughter. Mrs. Robert .f..' McKee. aod her child lived at tbe White Uouw during a great part of tbe admin- istratlon,aod In tho fondness of tbe, £ resident for bU grandchild. \Baby\: tcKee, tbe cartoonists found their chief: joy during tbe days of tbe term which be served, although the grand father's* bat was also a favorite weapon of the artists. There was a bitter fight agaiust the reuominatiouof President'-Harrison in the convention of 1892, and tbe scenes which preceded bis final victory have never.been surpassed In a convention. The opposition to bim wa* lead by Sen ator Piatt, Senator C)nay, Senator Wol- cott, William McKinley, Senator For- Bkeraod ^Cramous Bla oe, the candi date* being McKinley and Blaine, tbe Utter hatfag been Harrimn's secretary of state. A fruitless attempt .was nuule to stampede the convention for Blaine, but tbe Harrison managers bad things too well arranged for their candidate, to allow this. The president was re-nomi- nated. and Cleveland was again the can didate of tbe democrats. Cleveland was elected, and these two men bad tbe unique experience of meeting each Other each in tbe hour of'victory and in tbe hour of defeat for the highest office in the land . After the expiration of hU term. Geo,- Harrison returned to his home in In diana poll?, sad once more toalc up the practice of law. He hail many. Import ant rases, chief among which 'was tbe Venezuelan aide of tbe boundary dispute .with \England He.lectured on 'la w In various nnl rend ties, ami wrote 1 several article* that commanded, wide attention, not only becanse of the high station of. their author, Imt also because of their worth, Mrs. I (art |«on died .while her huslnnd was president, leading tw o children. Ruaaeltand Mrs. McKee. th e mother of the famous baby. On April ft, 1*1*3, Gen. Harrison married hi s first wife 's nice**, Mn. Mary Scott Lord Olnuulik' the ceremony, being performed in St. Thnmaa's Kplscopal cbnrrh in <bUcityV| On Feb. 2n, IW7, a danghter was horn 1 to them.. -. • In the campaign of ISUrt Gen. Har* rison took the stump for the republican ticket and ,did effective work. Presi dent,- McKinley ' appointed** bim one of the arbitrators fo r the-. United State* nnder tbe compact arranged at tbe peace conference held a t The Hague, and Gen. Harrison accepted the honor. In tbe 1900 campaign be held, that ''the constitution followed the flug** an d did not hesitate to express his disagreement with his party, but in spite of this be favored the election of McKinley; and while he wonld not take .the stamp, con tending that he had dope as much speech making as the party coald expect from any one man, he gave out a strung statement against Bryaniam when be was In this city for the last time last fall.—Sun. Itrste the b~trt that t-.Ut b Upward. f!eedlBgn»t thatompest wild; !tr*r> the Jalth that pefer fslter*, Trustlng-llke a weary ebfUL King Edward V H is one of tbe oldest of parliamentarians. Aa a member of tbe House of Lords since 1882 be has seen nearly all tbe peers of today take their seats. AsDokeof Cornwall since his birth he has'poaaeseed a peerage for a longer period than any living man ex cept Lord Nelson, who succeeded in 1835, and Lord Dofferin, who succeeded to a peerage of Ireland in 1841, though be did not acquire a peerage of the United Kingdom till 1850. Church—Too'say she's an enthusiastic Christian Scientist? Gotham—Well, I should say so 1 Why she can eat a plate I of stewed tripe and think its Ice cream, —Yonkera Statetanan, I^tUT fro m S. K. IVrlKb W rf.-btcagn. Hi. Dear Mr. Bunnell; Of course you bare heard, of Carrie Xatlon. tbe. hatchet wielder of Kad -uut? Well, Carrie came to Chicago for the purjwe of purging thU model city of all M I OQUB , etc. She wtis met at tb? station Ly a trio of trusted officers detailed by Joe Kipley. (chief of police) to see that she did.no harm or that no harm befell her during her stay in the city. After an address tn the evening, she made a tour of the saloon* on Clark'and State street*. At one o f lb* latter saloons she found that her grandeon, Riley White by name, was tbe owner, and this was the blow, that a I moat killed Carrie. Only once duiiug bvi J st» r watt Ibero-aoyLbiflK like a scene. A s M» was coming out of her hotel ehe espied in the saloon of Harry McCall on Dearborn street, (two doora below Inter-Ocean, office} a nude statue of a woman. ThU was like putting a lighted match in a powder keg* as she tore acroee the street Into the- saloon' followed by band red* of expectant per sons (myself witn the- rest) aud ehe told, the proprietor If be did .not have the! statue removed, or draped in one bouri she would he* back with her little hatchet < and make hU joint look like thirty; pluggedeoppoTH. .The statue waadraped! lu considerably less than One boor. | Carrie has retnmed to her home and i Chlcagp basjunt as. inunysalnons an it. had before she came, hot are all tho sa loon kee'sfrrtbreathiogeasisr. ( I enclose acriiiptcof pictoreti from daily (Mprrs.) t se** by tbe Advertiser that th«v play golf (u the winter at Daniville, (used; to tbink gulf was. all right, but I got my, system so filled witb golf last Sunday; that 1 never want to fee auy more. Mat- > nrday afternoon'ae I was getting ready to go home Mr. Jack man, the Sunday eilitor, calletl tne In aod said I would have to go out to tbe golf links of tbe : Kew^patier CInb and get a dozen view* or winter golf acenei'. 1 got there aboot lO.-iU) Sunday morning after a ride of eleven mile* nod found seven enthusiast* (the story will call them, but I think cranks Would be tuore appropriate> play ing in snow knee deep, some of them ou BUOW shoee. Well, after wadimr arotiud in tbeituow for an hour or more got some very satisfactory photon, and also got my feet wet at the same time - result of Utter, cold all tbe week. Since 1 have been here I have made photon uf every tbing from a bast of P >ipe Leo to» buraingstx story building. Have ridden hundreds of ml lei* on trolley, eahi*» and elevate«l railroads. It is while riding pii the elevated railroad that one sees funny rught»,. night* that- wonld not look \well in print. During the patlt three weeks tbey have ba«l excellent sleighing here, and every afternoon tbey have races over on Grand lutilevartl. Here there U a track 3-8 of u mile long, ae smooth as a floor, where hundred* of borseuien congregate esA -b day and try the speed of their favorite nags. Have been over several times and made photos of tbe celebrities. Wednesday of thU week there will open at tbe Coliseum and continue for two weeka the International Forest, Fteb and Game exposition. Here will be exhibited all kindn of live game, in cluding mountain lions (tbe kind our Teddy hunt*) bears, wolves, buffalo, ujonso. elk. deer, etc.. also all kinds of fish, mint of wbieb are in the city now An exhibit that will attract no little at tention U tbe team of dogtt from way up tbe Vnkon valley. The managers b»ve con«truct**d a huge tank in the center of ttie Coliseum 00x2* feet aod six feet ileep, where will Is? given exhibition* of swimming, diving aud canoeing. TbU has been an unusually severe winter, HO say* all Chlca^oians. Forth** past three weeka we have bad-cloeeto two f\ft of enow and the mercury has lieeu .hovering around tbe zero mark a goodly share,of tbe time. Think t have takvn .up quite enough of your valuable lime so I will close. Yours truly, S. E. Wright. Rnmmage Sato JncldenUa. Mrs. J B . Taliaferro, Xb, 8-10 Green wicb Boulevard, Evanston, yesterday afternoon had au expensive new bat sold by mistake at the rummage sale which Is being conducted for the benefit of the Evanston hospital, and in the eveniug her bnsband attended tbe sale and purchased au oil painting which had hung In his library for years and which Mrs. Taliaferro sent to tbe sale t o ge t rid of. Mrs. Taliaferro went to the sale in the afternoon and purchased a jeweled comb. She removed ber bat to place., the comb in her hair, and while she was doing thUone of tbe clerks *old the hat for 50 cents. Th e mistake was not discovered foreeveral minntea. and then it was too Ute. The- fortunate purchaser was gone, and no obe knew who she was. \I must have my hat, r t said Mrs. Taliaferro. \I t Is new and cost tne many times that amount. Someone has got a great bargain In that piece o f .mil linery, tbal'tf sore.*' Mrs. Taliaferro went borne and waited until her husband Came borne from the city. Shortly after 4 o'clock he walked op to tbe boose with the large picture neatly tied up. His wife stepped out on tbe porch and began telling of ber misfortune. ••Well.\ said Mr. Tatiaferm,. \I guess I tuade up for tbe loss, I went to tbe ate aud picked up' a great Ibargaln. 1 got a t-to landscape here and It \cost me only 44.AO,\ He proudly nnwrappnt tho picture and. held it upl*fore his wife, \Then* he said, \isn't It a lieanly?* \What d o yon mean?\ ask**! Mr*. Taliaferro. *'\»»n have seen that picture every day for ten years.* I took It ont of the library and seut it to tbe salt*. I wanted t o get rid of ftV Mr. Taliaferro eat tbe picture against the,wall,and aeked, *-*Utm*t.yon think that we have had about enough nf the rummage sale?\—Chicago luter-Oceau Karmer-** i *roaipe>ctM, Jtrlcht. So far aa can be foreseen at the'preeent time,the farmer* o f the United States may count on another prosperous' year, Tbe statistician' of the department of agriculture at \Washington- haa been figuring tip thes'ocks of grain commer cially available. He shows tbe amount of wheat remaining in farmera* bands on March 1 t o have been about 123,100,- 000 bushels, or 24.5 per cent of last year's crop,' aa compared with 158,700.- 000 bushels, or twenty-nine per- cent of, the crop o r 1809, on hand on March .1. 1000,. and tOH.OOO.OOO bushels, or 2*3 percent of the crop of 189ti, on band on March I , 1809. The corn in farmera' hands ia estimated at 776.200,000 bushels, or 36.9 per cent of last year's crop, against 773,700.000 bushels, or 37.2 per cent of tbe crop of 1999, on hand March 1, 1000, andfj0O,o00,000bn«beIa,oM1.0 S r cent of tbe crop of 1899, on band on arch 1. 1899, I t will be seen that tbe farmers have proportionately mncb lees on hand ol these leading grain stocks than at the name time during the precedimr two year*. Th U means a ready demand for this year's crops, and undoubtedly at fair prices, i f tbe present conditions of general industrial activity and commer cial prosperity continue—and there U no indication to the contrary,—-Troy Times. \I admire a woman who speaks the trnUi.\ \So do I: bnt do you ever find one?*' \Ob . yes; I heard MUa Crowe say at the Hills party last week that she really could not sing,** Kttrauif.* from Con. Harrison's 'at »t(p , **he*«. I know o f oo higher honor fa this world than to be called \roiumde** by the survivors of those wbo saved the nolon. Thrt lepttbllean I>«rty has walked in the light of <he Declaration of Indepen dence, I t baa -inade, the union more perfect by making-all ijien free. The republican party has walked upon high paths. I ( has set before It ever tbe maintenance of a the union, tbe honor of tbe flag and the prosperity of our people. It has been an American party, in that It has always set American interests at tbe front, Citlcenpbipjias its duties aa well as i U privileges. The first Is that we give onr energies aud influence to tbe enactment of just, equitable and beneficent Uwa. Tbe second U like unto it—that we loy ally reverence and obey the will nf tbe maj6rity enacted into law. whether we are of the majority or not. There U an open avenue tbroogh.the ballot box for the modi Scat ion or repeal of Uwa which arennjoatrtroppraaailve. - .J- • All commen-e aud trade rest upon tbe foundation of socUl order. Yo u cannot attract an increased citizenship except as you give to the world a reputation for socUl order, id which crira-» is sup pressed, in which tbe rights of tbe humble are respected, and where the courts stand as the safe bulwark o f tbe personal and public rigbte of every citi zen, however poor. I have but one message for the.north and for tbe south, for the east and for the west, as t journey through this laud., It Is t o bold up tbe law , and to say everywhere that every man owes-alle giance to it, and that all law-breakers, must be left to the deliberate and safe judgment of an established tribunal. Our government was instituted by wbw nicn—men of broad views. It was based upon the idea of the equal rights of men. It atwolutely rejects tbe idea of class distinction, and Insists that men should be judged by their behavior. Jbat U a good rule; those who are Uw - abtdfng and. well-disposed, thrwe wbo pursue their vocations lawfully and with due respect to the rights of others are tbe true American citizens. UU cine of the best elements in our strength as a state that oar farm lands are so largely possessed In small tracts and are tilted by men who own tbemt (lod grant tnat it uiay be long before we have fn tbU country a tenantry that is hopelessly such from one generation to another. t is a pleasant condition of things when all classes are prosjierous, when tbe workingman has fair wages that leave him some margin above his dally necessities. I sboold lose hots) for oqr institutions when there sboold be de sirin g classes among us. An American citizen could not be a good citizen wbo did not have hope in his heart. 1 tin a thorough believer in tbe Amer ican teat of character. The rule must l»e applied to a man's own life, when hU stature U taken. He will not Imitd high wbo does not build for himself. The American boms, where the father abides in tbe respect and the mother In the deep love of the children that sit aliout the fireside; where all tbat makes us good U taught, aud the first rudi ments of obedience to law. of orderly relations, ooe tn another, are put into tbe young minds. Out of this cornea social order; on this ivt * the security of our country. Choice) i»f Wonl«, One should tie carefnl intbecbolre of words n-eil in writing, (.race of diction is ihe most important feature* In writ ing pror-e and poetry and letters to onr friend-*. SUbg words should never 1» used under aoy circumstance*, uot even In writing to our best friends Th e writings of Will Urn Cnllen Bryant, tbe poet and former editor of the Ne w York Evening Poit. are perfect in diction and stand ont compienon-dy today above, all others ia thl* purtft-nlsr way, Mr. Bryant bad a list of obj*-ctionabte ex- f iressions. Tbe list is given below. Cnt t out and paste in your scrap book. OBJECTION.VUl.K KJtt'HESSlQSft. Above and over, use more than. Artiste, use artUt. Authoress. Beat, use defeat. Bagging, use capturing. Balance, nse remainder. Banquet, use dinner or supper. Bogus- Claimed, use asserted. Collided. Commence, nse begin. Cortege, use procession. Cotemporary, use contemporary Couple, use two. Darkey, use negro. Day before yesterday, use tbe day be fore yesterday. Decrease, as a verb. Devouriog element, use fire. Endorse, use approve. Graduate, use is graduated. Gents, use gentlemen. Inaugurate, use begin. In our midst. Item, use particle, extract a paragraph. Jubilant, use rejoicing. Juvenile, use boy. Mr. So-and-So aod lady, use wife. Last, nse latest. Lengthy use long. Leniency, nse lenity. Loan or loaned, nse lend or tent. Never use Mrs. President, Mrs. Gov ernor, Mrs. General. Mutual, use common. Official, use officer. Ovation. Parties, use persons. Partially, use jwrtly. Past two week*, use last two weeks. Poeteas, Portion, use part. Posted, na« informed. I'rogresfi. u<*e advance, finite, wheu prefixed to good, large, etc. /Raid, nas attack. Rmltaed, use otdaiued. Reliable, use (rnstworthy. Rendition, use performance. Itepudiate^uae reject or disown.; 'Retire, as an active verb. Roughs. \ . . itowdlea. - , • V Sensation, use noteworthy event. Standpoint, use point of view State, use. say. Taboo. Talent, use Uleota or ability. The deceased. CtTKREST HtrTEe V Jorl*Ilkeamal*t*Du , r « wotting. Ooe thstnee* yoU lathochas-r. When yon <•*»»• from your pumolog Yon will meet ber face to faea. • -jQ(tgo The world's output o f copper last year Was lfW.OOO tons, the greatest ou record. A commercial estimate of the cran berry crop of the United State* for 1900 places it at 189,000 barrels. Sunday island In the Pacific is really the tallest mountain i a the world. It rises 2,000 feet out of fi.ro miles of water. It was a Scotch man who said: \Th e butcher in onr town does such a small baldness that be only has t o kill half a beef at a time.** • A story U told o f an American in Nagasaki, Japan, who recently ordered a jlnriktaha under the impression that it was something t o drink, -v Ont in California they have a pioneer society composed entirely qf women who crossed the plains in - ox teams prior t o IBM, There are 80 names on the charter roll.\' 1 <- Our agriculture, which amounted to 1100,000,000 100 years ago. Is now rapid ly approaching $.1.000.000.000 a year, aod the value of the farms of the country U almost $.3,000,000,000. ..Not less than twenty millions of copies of the constitution of the Christian En deavor society have been printed,, and a hundred million copies of the pledge, In at least sixty different languages. We have more than forty branches of manufacture I D the United States which each tum out annually moro than $S0,- 000,000 worth of products; aod of tbe forty, five turn'on T over £V)Q,000,000 each. Do you L suppose.** asked the fair Eolalia McGIUicqddy, ''that tbe tower creatures ever have any amusements r* \Welt replied Jason. P . Simpson. *'I have heard ofa fish 1 ail!.\—Detroit Frre Press. Women of France have given to Mrs, Cronje, wife of the Boer cbmtuauder, now a prisoner at St. Helena, a locket costing $.*>.00U, I t is heart sbaped aod U surrounded with rays of glory violets aud ruers. There's one fact.** remarked the Sweet Thing, •*! can't nnd-rstand about discovering these new stars.*' \What'a tbati*\ aiked tbe professor. \Ho w they manage to find out their names.**—Phil adelphia Time*. VUltor to country town (wbo baa been shown over the church) —And bow long haa your present vicar been here ? Sexton—Mr. Mole, sir, has been tbe in cumbrance here. sir. for nigh on forty year, sir!—Punch. A wag wbo thought to have a Joke at tbe expense of an Irish provision dealer said: \Can you supply me- with a yard of pork''** ''Pat.** said tbe dealer, to his asalstant. \give this gentleman three pigs' feet.**-Tit Bits. \ Eau de Cologne ponred on a handker chief and Inhaled two o r three minutes several times a - day when the first symptoms of a cold la the head are noted, Is regarded as an infallible cure by the French physician Dr. Roux. Mrs. Browne—Doesn't Mr. Johnson go to your church? Mrs. Malaprop—No indeed. He doesn't believe in no church. Mrs. Browne—Yon don't tell me? Mrs. MaUprop—Yea, he don't believe tn notbln*. He's a regular acrostic. In 1800 the largest fortune in the Unfed States was $230,000. Today there are several fortunes of more than $200,000,000. l u 1800 the settled area consisted of 305.708 square miles. To day It Is over 2.000,000 square miles. Carvel is pronounced as If It were spelled Carvell, with the last syllable receiving the force of the aoct 'Dt. Tb e title of Theodore Watte-Donton's famous novel. Ay 1 win, U pronounced Isle-win. not Ale-win, as Is often heard. Great men have'been peculiarly sus ceptible to a belief in coincidences of dates. Thus Oliver .Cromwell' bad a special regard for September 3. on which date bis two decisive victories over King Charles were won . It was also the •Uteof his death. Recent discovery in Jerusalem proves that the ancient aqnedoct which brought water from Bethlehem through the Hin- nab valley, thought to be the work o f Herod, was '•nilt by Emperor Severua, 193 A. D. Inscriptions to that effect bare been found. A pile of Human skeletons baa been unearthed on the Bowery, Ne w York, where excavations were being made for a new building. Ten' skulls were among tbs collection. This U another exempli fication of the declaration that they do strange things on the Bowery. The distance of the newly discovered star from tbe earth is only about 358,- 000,000.000.000 milee, and, if a railroad were to be constructed to connect i t with the earth, i t wonld require only about 887,500,000,000 days to reach it, traveling at tbe rate of sixty miles an hour. - < .It may be that a mouse show will be tbe next thing in the exhibition of live stock.- It U said that In England the breeding of mice has reached a high state'of development, amd tbat a Man chester* man recently paid $125 for a black and tan mouse of dUtinguUhed ancestry. , Twelve years ago the lumber output of Michigan was 3,2&2,189,9U feet, and since then it has declined ateadily. Th e pine sopnliea of upper Michigan are being rapidly diminished, bnt (here U a vast quantity of hemlock and hardwood timber available in both peninsulas. Rev. George R . Stair of Hackenseck, BaptUt minister, baa refused three wedding fees rather' than marry pice girts to young fellows on whose breath be detected the smelt of liquor. \No drlnktraf young man need call upon me 5 . r J njf a> MrTtu ** m l hu wedding,\ says Pastor Sulr. ** Mark Twain haa wisdom on occasions as well as wiL He declares that when a man makes an appeal for charity It ia a gi eat mistake to get everybody ready to give mooey and then not pass the bat. \Some years ago In Hartford,** he said recently,-\we ell went to the church oo a hot, sweltering night to hear the annual report of Mr. Hawley, a city missionary wbo went around finding people who needed help and didn't want to »sk for it. He told of tbe life in the cellars where poverty resided; he gave instances of heroism aud devotion of tbe poor. Tbe poor are always good to each other. When a man with millions gives we make a great deal of noise. It's noise in the wrong place. For It's tbe widow's mite tbat counts. Well, Hawley worked me up to a great state. I couldn't wait for him to get through. I had $400 in my pocket. I wanted to give that and borrow more to give. Yon could toe greenbacks in every eye. But he didn't pass the plate r and it grew hotter and we grew sleepier. My enthusiasm went down, down, down —$100 at a time—till finally, when the plate came round, I stole ten cents ont or it. So yon see a neglect like thU may lead to crime.** Mo-Jed Koldern . M«W1 timetable foMers, which arc superior to any timetable folders ever printed, have been laaoed by the Ne w York Osntrars paaasriger .department. They ass Numbers \29** and \;«r of the 1 faawns 'Tour-Track dartee,' 1 and both are literary gems and compendinuia of [railway travel. General Pianasjit 'Agent George H . Daniels has sAeera- orated various suggestions t tac«tg« by bright people, and he has trie* to Include in these folders alt that could reasonably i he put Into such books. D M of the prominent features U a pic ture of the new Albany station, which was opaosd for busioees January 1st, 1901. TbU U a«ed to be the bef ^tmiQgof the 20th centory; larad marks an ere. In the history of the Ne w York Central lines. The more important terwtlaaJs of > the lines are described, and'the time tables lactone every passenger train ran on the Central and its various branches, Ou«'*aafa) 1* devoted to mileage books, axoaasafta Ftltaa p car rates and defi- niUonwFallnassi nr terms. A revised and perfected st ass meet in regard to the New York Central lines is given, with an object lesson that cannot help bnt topress every person tatat looks at it. Portraiu of the C^U M'S steamship .samaad informatics* I D regard to the l*cab f*rvice fill another page, Tbe taap 1 U the ramo as haa been need tor some time. Four pages ate conflntd to the Pan-American Exposition, and Mr . Daniels promisee to ran theee pages *on- I til the Exposition cloeea. Niagara Falls. New York: City. England's great rail ways, express and ocean service and many other yoints and matters are tn teresticaxly jaw-educed. These folders are worth a prominent position in every library, and on every [ bustnees man's desk.—Buffalo Com mercial.
