{ title: 'Ithaca weekly journal. (Ithaca, N.Y.) 189?-19??, May 10, 1900, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn90066543/1900-05-10/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066543/1900-05-10/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066543/1900-05-10/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066543/1900-05-10/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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P - ' from the p l e ^ f puddingr tSesiserts* wad otttry’- one likes it esMfeiaUr the children. AU grdoera sell it. 10 vots.<; Try it today. • COB®^ pOia liAID-^SSSS IMFRESSrVe ^ i S i o N Y AT FllESBYTEmAN CHURCH. 'i»ty -lh'' th«i8«nrIoei- Jtii Aj^ep^lete the:Br- -* *■ iitebei^’\'#ir. 'l^ihir' Bfletery ^teiy ikiejl edtidotiMe dt )|ied|»le Ktte&ded tAe Ikying o f tfee ookneret^lhe Of the h o # PttBbyteriM|j(3hntph. % all the paiitbri of Ihe oi|y '<*hrchei a f e S g , ST,,~.1^e fOitiit H of W DR- DAY. G r a d u a t e d S p e G i a l i s t * SPECiALtiES : j ttpoh tho plAifofhi. T M ahaienbe wM CfttBlTll a n d seated bn chtdrii and oaihiiitotiiis 6n the church floof. Hnhdi%dt of people ilO ^ below dh the gfonnd and sidewalk add Sat ih cafrtagesdn tiajjniga street. ' - ^ The Betvioee Were biiened % iieader Oonwash Who, Wit& his ownet, ted the andienoe to the doxolOtbr. Hev. S. HL Synnott. B.D., rector 6f St. John's EpM- copal Chnroh, delivered, an eloqnehi in^ vocation after the doxology; Eev. B. % Jones. D.D., pastor o f the Farh Baptitt Ohnfch, read, with the aadience.'fjoin printed programmes, appropriate seleo- tiODS from the soriptnres, inclnding-: Fs. zxyi:8, zxvU:4. xliif; 3-^H Ohron. Vi :7, 8. 18a<^Is. Ivih :15,--I£ Ohron. 11: 6—Ps. cxxvii^ 1—Is xxviii:16—I Oor. u i - i i - l P e t . ii:4. 5,iv:ub. Edward F. GUbert. chairman of the bmlding committee, made a statement of the articles that he was placing in a ' tin box that was afterward sealed hermetically and put in a place out out 'fo r i t in the underside of the oorner- They were as-follows: - - - - - t o g , . ^ : >■ . . t . : V ; t c W ^ , : n » w k S E N T I N G E I M P O S E D . , a - -; '''sm n l l|rs.;llia7'T l|ayer W % nnder the doe- •; 'Tdiss’i i ^ ^ Beversd oases of Genhan measels ate # s p o r t e d | n t l # ^ e . . * Wifi And Hfs. flv Kmitor visited p i s e a s e s of t b r o a t a n d L u ttgSyL iver ■aiSiWiid Organ Fodtiye Ctirt of ^ 0 U q n o r r MOtii^iiie nod Oldtim Habit. Consnltafion Free end Prtvete et the C l i ^ i % i i t i o u a e ; I t h a c a , S A T U R D A Y , m a y 2 6 , 1 9 0 0 PnHB 9r»4a*^(Kkc. andavery tbrae WaiHu thareaftar. Tre&fanent. 11 deidrSd^ n o i to ezCMd aOO pel SptoiaX' vinafecnSiiieiito l6 r exeminlaa the Luuga. n e u t. toverned EMneys. CGRBtl tflMSELF. M l «i»j to. OTT«a miiitoai «i < m ti»i ■ ^ S S S f f l p l i r i N D W i W ® T E S T im A L S . ff. W. DAY. M.D., DL.D [■ - C tw g .J W > « BlBiJii., Weii ih MpiWiia sltopping^^T^^ ' > €i^ 0 hiee and Mnn|(m^^^^ hahihg ibtoe needed r4e&s m iheit ■••WJ. Vf* •#a.va aha#, wwa*a\ VlAU BVAUUDUAUf lUlUHUW :ST OP AB^tCUSS PX.ACS!1> treTDEB STONB!. History of the church and its x>a8tors since its organization. List of elders, aeacons and trustees since orgsuitotion. 4. Present roll of church membership. 6. List of all Bubecribers to new eburon, in cluding names of children of corner-stane classes in the Snnday School and givers of the Home Study Department. Pictures of the first Chnrch edifice; ex terior and interior views of the chnrch and chapel recently removed and a picture of the new church. 7, A description of the new chnrch. 8; A card of the Christian Endeavor Society 9. The last annual report of the church. 10. A report -from the Bcomenioal Con* to present j.the un- mof Lan- ference recently held at New York, 11. A copy of Cl ntennial Statistics of World Wide Mission by the C hurch Universal 12- Programme and type written copy of the proceedings of the day. •13. A City Directory. Tbe coruerstone ia apiece of light gjr4y sand stone of Itiapgutor shape, and has fhete figures Out in tbesonth side to three Unes<: \ISie 1853.1930 ” On the west aide are the words in three rows: ‘ 'Fibst Presbyterian Ohuroh.” The dates indi cate the years of the constmotion of the society ’s three ohntohes on the same Tbe lowering of the oorner-stone to its * ' •• * enp- Wheat hayoiftarted n p nloely. I^r. and ttos. A.ndrew Brink and W rankp^dsley^of ItoftbijaiuiD g .' l a u i b i i g i t o ^ ^ Genoa Tuesday. _ ia. a t & l S i d m e f c With « painM tog got a horssrofitif a bathed wire fence irhehliy sbiaotoedht oattght her olothihg wito h ^ to the ground breiElng her wrist. PdRUVlLLE. tHiss Ettar- liahtermah is home this w e e h iU w ithgripi iir ; a n d Mrs. B . S. Settles visited a t 9h4B. ETitheFa On S . TheVi ii. % at A. E Gravea’s on^inrdajFid!torhbo . JaiM hd f if E B - a to r g a n atte n d ^ l h e Innetal of Jiirs. J . Van Horn a t Groton on Vfedneiday. . : rMtor, Ohaa^ GHtotte, of m North Qonevk ttreof, I»bscA> is tbegnestof her bjrbthpr;heto thte week. W ill’ DeOamp. of - North IianStog>is kswtog O. B. Tttbell’s logs> aoroes from the g rist mill, this week, about 80,000 M in O lna^oE lheny has been obliged to disoohtinnb'her duty as teacher in the Bavabewrdisiriot oh aoobniat of ill- The # tste Bosd-sobool olmerved Arbor Bay w ith appropriate \.exerbises, alter which the school Was- photographed by M. jD. Montfort. ' ^ / . Bev. O. E; Burr, u f Groton^ who has ooiiduoted set vices a t the M. B. Ohuroh in this vitlage during vhe winter, will oonoludehis work here for the present chisnionth. again t o ll e d - m to oomtottoity \ \ DeUDwlihg-passed away s» iOT3^os«5r*jjr.'Sr.i- agea>44:.ye4a!iat Us being s u c h ^ it is yet in a far h i g h ^ about a woekago that h’- — --- ----- - itone ia Jaid, h o t with tr more multiform activity, through new and varied BBenoies. lor men i p d t o r vomeo, for youth and tor ohildhood. mho chnroh of today and ol fe^ struoj . -\TOTIOB TO OBEOlTOR8.-JPuMtuait to an lowermg ol the oomer-stone ^sntwent ered into place, squared and levelled,the coegregation arose While the pastor struck the stone three times with a mal let (made of a red cedar log found nine- feet below the surface of the ground, while excavating for this tower; the handla being made of walnut from one of the pews in the church -^ edifice p f 1853 99. The handle of the trowel used was also made of this cedar log.) The pastor, the Rev. J . P. Pitschen.jr., then said; “In the name of the F ather and o f the Sou and of the Holy G h o s t- one Jehovah and our God—I now declare this stone, the corner of the house we build to the glory of His name, and for His worship, and for. the service of men -W e ll andtrnly laid; audio Him be all the p raise.' Amen.” The pastor of the church, Ro^* J* Fitschen, jr, his right h and uplifted, in impressive manner, deoiwed the Skme laid and dedicated to the worship of God and the saving of souls. Hd then delivered the ^ddress of the day. I t was as followa: the AD d A e SS, PY Rkv. J. E.-PMSOHEN, jR lanu. so men may aw And, like the children or israei, men;” , t h a t'th e broad, tiu4« tosptttog __ _ _ _ JiteWi'’k(|one8: After the<»rner stonb bad been low •oA^nthr TtlsAO Ermi&MiH lavdiilllBirl ifiA ^ « V a ® v ® m ^ m m m about a week ago th a t his oondition was ponsldered sOarmtag, sinop whlqh time, the,'decline was gradual untU id m And oanie. Be was one of our most re< ■peotod young men and while his J e s t is. qomeg | & ^ e » t e r . upon tlie fatoiiy^,^‘-‘# | h M -'the, mothef' with'; a i i M f e c j : I'T h e ^ f im e rl^i'-ifcV lia^A Ris late home at 11 p ’^ b O k ll^P l^d a y ^ . o R yoen .* Dr, J . J . Moptgomtty was in Aubnm, ***Mlis JUooke and Mito^Gilbert, of Ofwt; lai^d, spent Batueday and Sunday with has decided toleaoh thehonadg year % | h e pH m < ^ lent of the Fabiiufeigh School^ <^n F riday last Miss Sharp, o f Divonla Station, and Miss Duett, of Dryden, spent the day y t m Miss Ilelaphene A school ehteytatoment was held F r i day night. A party from the Portland Normal won lots of praise to theirofforts to assist the school here.to buy a piano. Riheiyrsix porneR sludehto are mak- tog preparations to n a r i r op their study of snryeyiog by coming into the country to lpend spme Weeks. They will oamp on S. A,ttey*s land p e a r Dafayatte. : , ^; . ■ VARNA .• Mrs. Alfred Lamkin is recovering from her recent illness.' Mrs. 'Prentice Golden is recovering -fre^ her severe lUneas of last week. p u r spgar podiri w as well attended. fT.fe was the proceeds of the evening. B e p ^ rs arebotog made'upou the jpar- souage in the way of p ainting and-pap- ' . , - George M!anntojt‘ and fandly of Mc Lean visited a t David Manning’s re cently. The (k>ld. obattgeabla weatber has oatued considerable iUness to this vicin ity of late. Mrs. Bhoda Kellogg, of Hibbards Cor ners, Is spendlnl seveisil days with her hroJher, Q,T,EUis.. ^ ... Mrs Ernest Bnyder who has been Buf feting for'three wehks -i^th a seveto ab- oess of the right hand is^ better.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheyelier and daughters, formerly of Walton. N. Y., are tlBiting a t Watson Sherwood’s. > Mfi. Georgs Brown of this place was taken suddenly ill last Saturday after noon, b u t is improving a t present. Dr. Besoh of Etna- attopds her. Our teacher. Miss Carrie Cooper, ob- served Arbor Day in the school with ex ercises in the morning, and the after noon Was spent with the scholars at the Oornell campus. ' KRUM8 CORNERS. Fred Frazier IS improving his place ahd jetttog;^^ a fine lot of fruit trees. Arnold Vtoeent visited her dat^hters. Mrs. T.Rower and Mrs. Floyd .Hawisott last week. . Moses Hnrlbnt and wife of % toyler bounty were qallihg on some of thetoold > A gfeat m any pity people were en^oy tog;tBe«nero«df.on Sunday and Mon- day and some , vei# fine turnonts were FOUR-AND-ONE-HALF YEARS' AND ONE OF $b»000 FOR fNQERSOLL. The Itofelidant Rtotowd A « • » of Cta|Uy to the Blapket todiotmentr’Vlnal Statement has pconpied the attention of the district attorney of Tonipkins .Ocunty in many yearn' was ended tins morning when phiWieB Ittgertbil pleaded gnilty to the indiotnient that charged him with six different crimes oonstitnting a long series of embezzlement, ^ r ju r y , forgery, falsification of records, and fatt- nreto keep records, while serving the bounty as its treasnrer, and received his sentenoe from Judge Geriit A. Forbes, Tbe ffifltoryof the case is now familiar to the readers ^f T sb J ournal , except the olosing scene to toe court room this morning. It was natural to expect an attendance greater than toe court room could hold and that it would: be made up of people Of every degree to politioal, social, busi ness aud finimoial life in toe city and county, an expectation that was tolly realized. The former high political staoding of toe aoonied ; too important trust and po sition he was ^glven repeatedly by his party; the promineu1|. a n d , ej^lensive buBinesB ventures he had made; toe very wide acqasdntanoe lie had with the public; theoharaoter of tbe several as sociations of whioh'he was a member; the shook created by thO publicity of his defaloations immediatg]^ after bis re- election for the fourth term as county :treasurer; his , sudden disappearance from toe c ity; too offering of a reward by tbe Board of Sttpewlsprs for bis cap ture; the long •Baspense^ that preceded his capture in a small town in .Kansas; toe peculiar stories that were related of Mm a t the time of bia oaptUfe • ihe e«- traoidiuMy epeeoboi and soenes to court when he was arraigned and appeared for>^S8iitenoe upon his plea pf guilty; thb second escape and the second long; search for the togittvo .by the celebrated^ Pinkerton deteoilves; the final snooess of the Pinkertons, who were employed by h u bondsman, and the now well known source of the infor mation where they could apprehend him; the long ride across the continent tolthhoa; the change of feeling toward him when he abandoned his bondsman— all this, and more, added to .toe crimes OO^luitted ,ip!53l6d ^ BQtt of that will long be remembered in the community and created a series of sen sations that oonrinned froni November. nnWl.i^M judgment W»» passed, upr 1ST THE COURT noon. C r i p with cold in the head or cough, with headache, backache, d e p r e s s i o n . Worse follows! But meet Grip at its beginning, HBle$ Honey of Horehound and Tar cures, and cures quickly. Better to have a bottle on hand. 25 cents, 50 cents, 11.00; the largest size cheapest. At all druggists.: _ T ake no substitutes. W s Toothaclie Drops Care in One Minyte, w rite; am temperate; have had relif i us instruction; was never before convicted Of a crime.” THE SENTENOE OF THE COURT. ^ n d g e Forbes said that it was an un pleasant duty he had to perform, and peouliariy so, to pass sentence upon a m a n .such as'Xngersoll. “I had a deep sympathy for you during all of these pto- oeedings, all this suffering. You are a I man of more than ordinary intelligence and bhsineBB capacity. I can say. to yonr credit that, during- all my experience on the bench. I never saw a man with so njtany friends under sneh oircomstances. You had entwined yonrself about the hearts of very many people in this vi cinity. “H is too bad, it is an awful misfor tune to have been brought down upon you by your own conduct. You have been a reproach to y ourself and to yonr family and to the eommnnity. T cannot'^ co m p reh e n d w h a t in d u c e d y o n a s a in a n : of the obnrob and a promtoent member of toe community to do such things as have brought yon to this bar. ‘The last time that yon were here I knew what to do with youi T f i ^ n t y must not beshirkea, nor/the h moh assi ' graced. The unfortuuate last escapade of yours took place nqdm pecuiiar condi- fions. You. deserted yonr friends.and such I a course hardly helped your case. Rut I don’t propose to punish you for your mistake. You have had tfie of H* I could pass a sentenoe that would im prison yon more than 80 years, hut I will hoe do so to w rath nor iudigneition [for any thing yon have done since yon were in court the last time. I am iu- olined to do as I originally intended. It will n o t be severe in view of the ciroum- stanoes of toe case. “The sentence of toe court to thatyou be imprisoned in the state prison a t Aubnm at hard labor for a period Of 4 years aud 6 months and pay a fine of |5,0OO or m de- I fault of its payment to be confined for a term not to exceed 6 months. Yonr good. AAtoasl»AklE jbb STI A^rs^ttral fijKo aavv4A«iv«a rinwiavj? ' ^ H, m&mm' dgnifioanoe that here* to this bdtflde, to Groioh . ' \ M n . Gedfg^ HUts, of’ Groton, was to to^M h h d a y f ^ Rert Shtfin of- Ntohob, was in town the: first of toe webk. ■ • ^ • d.ffeitotojto, o f Moravto to|vtoiltoghto son. Dr. F, d Jeniiings. . Dr. F . S. Jenhings to improving hit house by a oiafehf paint. : M b s 'M a ^ Baker left Saturday to A ^ n d a week to Auburn.... • M bs Marlette Etoagland, of Iftaoa, to a guest a t j.; atfito: Farr’sTiMfc'Tiimsaay told all aril-., otet went under market pHoe as is usual ^ tik te ip a h f f ^ h d n ltv fe d o Piuidtooy # h o has been .ittg thoBttotoest CJbllege a t Elmifa for . ’•toe pMt year will soon return on a visit to h it people, and prepare to enter npon his chosen vocation.' . Mtoe Nancy Few of Snyder Hill has been in attendance on Mrs. M ary Wil liams for soke time. It to hoped that Mto, tWiUiatos her former health with toe return of warm weather./ Eugene Terry hasreturned to his home here and 0 0 6 8 ^ . to , h li business in^ Ithaca. His fine residence at Jackson ville to being improved and toe spacious grounds heantmed for toe oOming'sum- The sadden death of Mr. Oonntryman from pneumonia, to regretted by those who knew h to .h e r k He was of a fine robust appearance for a man of his age. Tohfa family to extended the sympathy of all a t his death. Mr. and Mrs. De-; forest Wfiliams of Ithaca were in a t tendance a t too funeral on Sunday after- throngh ■■ We testily to.Godto providence to us -ash peopie-^as ah individual Ohuroh. dutiog the almosk one hundred years of. our htetoiy. Since the day of small he- ginatogs m 1804 when the two mission- a guest a t j.lB /Lkmott’s. D. DtEdkards lett on an eight weeks’ EMterp husinesS trip, Monday. Mrs. Lhtocr -Griswold has returned a two months ybOt to Iowa. M k , Mfi|et N^nbujfger, of Owego, h u been vtoitini hpr mother, M m . Olive audse^cC , w e ^ n :H f e .u a m ^ aPd ih f York Sto way^:-geeut l^ t o t o e ^ t w e e k , S a n d a y ^ ^ t o g . notoe i t made would he as much of W. R. Hall mdde a trip to Elmira last Friday. ■ Mw. G .> . Bood and Mrs. O. M.FUnt, ^ p e h t ^ tu t o a F - t o it o u , A. L YanHorh attended the funeral ■of his brother Jehiel* to .Grohm one day spirito«rtln^w£fh^lS^^ Thai S 0 j»e for horses as a traction enfitoe. It to well for horsemen to.he on the watch, for toese^hoMefess wagons and thus avoid some eerious accidents, until horses get use to thetor as they are get- ‘ ttog used to bioyoles. '' —„ ^—- —, —_—ie*-toexl'l«igt week. - Ftidavevening passed^ff well and. was 1#°’ IS I K HIGH 8CHPQI: PLAYED WELL. Klmlra Defeated at fteld. The final game of the SonthOTn Sec- 'dhrist IS the FbnUdatton Of .the house we raise; _Re^i8w^e salyahoa Audits gateways praise!\ [2««;si52s;« jo f iito h n ttd it,”'aud began work forth S’- ^ . ........... ............... ...... toeto to ^ io n rim y wlffto ^ t o h t ovoni ia v i i i f f o f O r ^ ^ After the beautiful iym n vtoaeiided, the hencdictioii was prohfianoed b y top; Rev. W, E. Griffis, D'.D, pfUjilor Of tha First Oohgregational Ohuroh. The.audi- ehce remmned around; the place af jtor toe exerciser were copclitoed, oofijkriW'. latwg toe pastor wafi building commit' tee, E. P. Gilbert. Geotoe K. WOttams ft 1895 it Wifi a i t Aflbiuf B, Brooki. on ilia nuMeu ie\ ^ i l n time that h a i thnsficr o row iuatoetoeief^ to filac^m itof ereottof ihenew ohntoh. ”The aBtoioef lototy w^e»* toodeet fiai itopreiMve;'* sato one of t o a bnUdtoi ^cominiftee, toe e t o v ^ i i t o n f i ^ ^ dicaffon of top church, wi>m ^ to fii#i tolled, wiu be ixmfiimtedr upon a m m totoorate and ampoeiog scaler W e k to eatceeding all o r our. espeetatlOiMl hs tniiiding. and hope Chat I t may oonMune m - ^ ' U: , - n '• r \ .• i ootwgeei. auu apsw7 Of t o 4 r lives,, toe wlitotoff^ a heat of WROUGHT, st e e l FIFE - orwM ldrbrtog aud - omsi b. »o Cough that it stands a ll hamai«r.ing, <3. J . Oo, ■ S S E S S i and toe p ^ | o f a,sao.^a. sa-af& ’Bffi.iav: terinflntweto i t.N iiito ^ on to t llkfi, toehwne^ff m§» jp. J- .Fuikifii , ^ -■ , ' • . ^ B o k ion qnlle abk at t ^ j m i m * , : / ■. : ; ■ h m quite Mok, b u t to ,.Jo i» kitodsiand F ritoh Batsford, of wasoaiitoff on b ifh d a to I r t m i a l l Sandii- gavel upon the desk and dbeoced Oti« OavenpOrt to open court, the hush was absolute ih the room. He asked District Attorney Blood if he bdd.fUiybnBtoeBs for the court and wae a n a w fed^inTh^ affirmattve. \Then IngersoU was ar raigned again for the fourth time in this court, ‘ Ingersoli was pale, hta nerve gone, but struggling to go through the final scene withcomposure: He glanoSd over toe crowd knowing that he had but few if any sympatoizers in it. Judge Forbes showed considerable interest in the case, having adjourned h b Portland term to attend to tote one t h b morning. Dbtxiot.Attorney Blood appeared to be seif ^^ossessed aud satisfied after devotinp nearly six months to toe p rei^ration and work of toe case. The distriot attorney moved toe in- dictm eni ..againat. Ingersoli. D. F. YanVIeel arose and said that the de fendant desired to plead giiR y to»- blanket todictmen.t witn all the .counts included. T|ie court asked if the.district attorney accepted the plea.He an s w e red in the affinnative and toe court approved of It. iDgersoU then stood up and was arraigned, b y the dbtrict attorney and the indictment read in detail! .. He pleaded guilty in a very low voice. At h b request Mr. Yau Ylerir made a statement for him, the judge .askmg ingersoli what he had to say Vtoy toie judgment of thO court should not be prononnoed at that time. ATTORNEY VAN VLBET’S .STATEMENT. Mr. Van Yleef said that Ingersoli had Indorsed and given toe check or oertifi- cate of deposit on th e , F irst Natibnal Rank to h b son to put i t in toe Tomp- Mug County National Bank. ,It was not done by toe eon heoause he followed toe advice of friends to retain it for other purposes. DISTRICT attorney BLOOD’S REPLY. An answer was made by the distriot Attorney to the statements of Mr. Van Vlest relating to the details of the bank- erabiy and you may come back and be a man again if you so wish. Everything herealter depends npon yonrself. ’ ’ IKGBBSOU. RECONCILED. Upon Mr, VanViees’s motion the in dictment containing the single count of forgery was qnashed by the court, the dbtriot attorney consenting, because that oonnt was contained in the blanket in- diotonent to which IngersoU had pleaded guilty. At 10:45 Sheriff Seaman led la- gersoll out of the court room to the jail. P h h te way he said that he was reeoa- dUed and had no fault to find with the proceedings nor the sentence. ' INGERSOLL’S CRIMINAL BOND ANNULLED. Mr. VanVleei ^ k e d that, the -order of toe'oonrt estreating toe IngersoU bond of #10,000 be annuUed a u d the bondstnen exbonerated, they having at* their own excuse produced him in court b'efore.its du a l adjourment. District Attorney Blood said that he would consent provid ing aU expenses made by hffh as district attorney m toe re-capture be paid and most of them had bedhpaid already by Mr. Wyokoff, one of the bondsmen. The oonrt directed the bondsmen exhoner- ated and the order to esfeceat the bond set aside upon the filmgw ito the clerk a statement that all snoh ezpeitees are paid. JLWf UllAA w tion of toe Intersohoiastlc,. league be tween too Elmira Free Academy and the Itoaoa High Sbhool w a s won by the lattdrby soore o f 4 to fi today At Feroy Field. ' . '...: ■' 0 I tog Mooitoto o f the f«H iM ()W % twM- For Elmira Fennell did> good work, Bteiking out twelve men. The fielding of the home team w*» beyond criUobm. The special featureA Of the game were toA.pnenomohal catch by Bum s and G rantb heme rnn in toe * ^ h a homalMun wmo vroakat I h a b i i a^ah o w e d a lao k of ocaohinff In base i ^ m ^ gamewUl be with the win-, ner o t th e northern section which now Ues belwwto R fffaid and Syraonie. Bimira 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 i-rS Ithaoa 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 g 1^-4 Following b toe hatting order of toe fiWO feitosi ' ^ J. ovanli 2b (Capt.), JlerriU c, B. Oattat of, Olayp. Bro*n aa. Sndih rf. Umpixe-DdUgheriy. Goraell. set forth in theindlotmenL The mat. er of toe deposit in the First National Bank, he said, he did not parsonaUy kpow about, except that it was not de posited in toe bank which toe law named AS toe proper depository. Re read aseo- tUm from the criminal oodes relating to l^jOaiisiry in |ho q ¥9> “The feptton oofering this obbo b broad,” he said, »'and in view of the acts of other oonnty jbreaniron thb sentenoe should be sate. / The court then told Ingersoli to star d WP.^ He did so. stopped up to^the clerk’s deafc a ud WM theh sw ttu by Oouuiy (Uark V a u E b k as clerk of the court auff answered the tisnal qUMtioiit, Srt fo r t h te t o e c o d i f o r i * ^ y ir tio n .; ^ H b answers were as follows: “My iiii^U G h a M e ilogersoU ; »goM , xesi* diiiodli Ithaoa; ooonpttton, livoiyffitMii; am married I parents are d ead; was bom in Lodi, Seneoa oonntji oan read and A Shoclc F o r Carlyle. Thackeray once told Sir John MillalA this amusing story <ff Carlyle: . He had spent a'd a y in. the reading room of the British museum and had given a great deal of trouble to one of the officials, sending him up and down ladders in search of books to satisfy his literary tastes, and on leaving the room he had gone up to the man and told him that it might be some satis faction to him to, know that he had obliged Thomas Carlyle. The official hesitatingly answered him, with a bland smile and the usual washing of hands in the air, that the gentleman had the advantage of him, bu^ that probably they might have met a t some mutual friend’s house. H e had never heard of Thomas .Carlyle. ^ The body needs internal as well as external baths to kekp It healthy. To give' the body an internal bath drink plenty of water. Two quarts should be taken each day, begihning with a •gbss’ ju st after rising and ending with a glass just before retiring. If you are inclined to stoutness, do not dilnli during meals or within a hplf hour be fore or a fter them. If yonr complexion is bad, nothing is more condneive to a cure than drinking water either hot or cold, but preferably the latter.—New York Press. ' klUKBl«T’« Way,. I go a t what I am about os if there were nothing else in the world for the tone being. That’* toe secret of all hardworking men, but most of them can’t etiTrj it Into their amnsements. Luckily for. me, I can .stop from all work at short notice and turn head Over heels in the sight of all creation aud say, ‘T won’t be good or bad or wise or anything till 2 o’clock tomor row.”—Charles Kingsley. .
