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ALL KIVDb Or pT JO B PR IN T IN G EXECUTED 131 THE Highest Style of the Art. c f l n c c n e ( C m m t i j I M n e t o a QUEENS county review . f Published Every Friday Morning J s M I T H & M A C L E A N . VOL. I. A F A M I L Y N E H s P A I ' E l t O F L O C A L A M I ti E X E R A I. I N T K l . I . U i E M F . FKEEPORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1895. ^Term s. M a i n S t r e e t , F r e e p o r t , L . I . $2 Y e a rly, i i Advance! i ; NO. 2, S O H O O P T H E H O A D . 1 U Iht mills in t bo world arc grinding gold AH heart* In the world like try heart must be fain, for a j foot goes in time to a holiday raeas- «rv, And tht bird la mj bosom is singing for pleasure, v I know not what end to my wandering shall be. Or what fairy prince rides a-seeking for me; Hu,may be a gallant in gralthing of gold, Or i gnrybeard who tarries for young maids ' and old IfcjutwhHe I go trampiug the merry world over IVifclj the flower oi my heart folded clo3fl for / • t / ; m y Jover ; Folded safely an l close till my prince comes \to claim Yho hud long tuleep, and the flower turns a flame. Meanwhile I go tramping, a masterless maid, At'ltb flowers blowing for mo in sunshine and shade, White poppies, red poppies, sea-poppics of amber Aud a wreath for my hea l o' all wild vines that clamber. f am one with the world r.nd tho flowers in the core, /loJ I and tho world laugh aloud in our scorn At the bedesmen wh > quarrel its meadow lands ove *t Whil**-there’s ro^es on bushes and honoy in clover. — Xoru Hopper, in Black and White. TUB LASTCHAPTf'IR IN MISS WITTEMORE\S B0MANCG.r , EC T. <v. HALL. ISS-WITTEMORE w«» g iving » small garden party at h e r c o n n t r v homo. There wan nothing unusual about it except that she was to meet, on this oc casion, for tho ijrst time, the fiancee of her orphaned niece, llam l Buchanan, a young lady of beauty and wealth to whom Miss Wit- tem o rs h»d been, for many years, a mother. Although Maud’s fiancee was n count (Count Kanolky, a young r'renchmeu of Polish anoestrv), there was but a slight fluttering of the wiugt of sooiety. For those who were interested in counts had gono abroad to seek them ; and those of Miss Wit- tem ore’a set who rem ained bn.l mot counts before aud bad fonnd them to bo like all the rest of m ankind, good and bad—mostly bad. Thera was a largo attendance at the garden p e tty, however. There always was' at any function given by Miss Wittamore. She was an old maul it ia true, but ehe was the sweetest, most lovable and youngest old maid in all Christendom. And besides,-there was about h r r the atm o sphere o f that most interesting thing, a romsnco in real life. Indeed, Miss W ittem o re, in her day, h id been the belle of all Amur- ici ; she hsrl been, and still was, a very rlch-woman, and she was of the very inrerm o st social ciro’.o of New York. Bbo was an old maid. Yes, she laugh ingly acknowledged the faot herself. But her friends considerod her such more beoauso they thought sho would eventually become a prim , old, un married woman, than because she was really so very old. No one could here criticised the pink of h er complexion, the lustre of hor hnir, or the brill iancy o t h er eyes ; aud her tlgure, her bearing, her manner, were royal. Old Colonel Tom Appleton used to Aeolare that sho bed received an aver age of a proposal a day for over ten years. And there was probably some foundation for the statomcnt. The frank old soldier was alleged to know more a bout the rich g irls o f New York than all the young fellows in town p ut together. Having no daughter of his own, ho m aintained th a t he had a right to be father confessor to all o( - them. But it wee darkly hinted thut the Colonel based his statem e n t more on hia intim ate knowledge of the ac tion* of his friend and boon compan ion, Charley Thornton, than on any thing ela*. And Chnrlpy was note-1 for but ouo thing—that was his life long devotion to L a u ra W itte more. But that le part of the romance. The etoiy ii short and not so very nnoommou. L a u ra W ittem o re wheu ■» a young girl had spent eeveral sea sons abroad. D a ring a w inter iu Paris khe had m o ts young Frenchm an, who, although untitled, waa of an excellent family and a Lieutenant of Enginecis in the French army. They hail loved t-aoh other at first sight and soou be came engaged. She hail returned to America for the soasou preceding their appointed nuptial*. He had resigned bia commission in the arm y and be come au engineer on the Panama Caual. There waa a long period of correapohdence between them, fol lowed by a period of silence on bis p a r t—tho conventional percursor of an estrangement. One day she received information that he lia -1 become an embezzler. A year later tbo news came th a t he lia.l i^ ^ ^ J 'e c o m o a swindler in a South Ameri- ^ W c e n State. Iinter, through the alleged kiuduesa of friends, she lied learned of bis coqtinned d egradation, until at lust she heard of him no more iu any way. The average woman would have speed ily forgotten sweh an experieuce. Not so with Laura W ittemore. The men who believed that she was like the or dinary run of wqmeu (there wero many such men) and proposed, with the de lightful hope of wiuning a celebrated beauty aud a f o r t u n e at the same time, got a c u rt “ No’* for an answer. And few of them evar had tho courage to meet her agaip—always excepting Charley Thornton. His was a case of such blind devotion aud such courage that even Laura W ittemore respected i t ; and in time he became, not her ac cepted lovor, but b«r tolerated ad m irer, aud ha was q u ite satisfied with the role. People said it was because be waa the poorest of her admirers that she gave him the uuuanal privi were the most hopeful signs he coutil 1 Some ten dsys after the garden desire. And they instilled (bis fdeA j p a rty Mr. Charles Thornton sat gazing into him to such an extent that he took anvantage of one of these melan- •holy periods and proposed again. It was for the last time. Tho rem it was q u ite the usual one, but more de cisive. She ssid, “ I think, yon might spare me a repetition of this,” and left the room. And then Thornton, in his turn, gave up all hope. After that Miss W ittem o re siemed io interest herself in but one btinjg—her niece, Maud. It was the night of the garden par ty. The gathering woi interested iu the little romance tlmtwas culm ina ting that evening, miinly because rumors of a somewhat disagreeable nature had preceded thetrrivnl of t ’le count. But every visithg foreigner, in these tin de sicc'.e days, js regarded in America with nioro or less suspi cion ; anil, by virtue of th t fact, ho had found, from pnrc symp.thy, many admirers and supporters, faring his stay in New York, beforo iia trip to the country for this gar-le.iparty, ho had made no better friend t a n Char ley ThorntoD. Tho fact thal ho was engaged to the niece of Lacn Wittc- more may have accounted ’or this. Or Thornton may have beeieareless and unsophisticated as usal. At any rate they were cTerywhcritogeth- er—which m ilitated very inch favor of the count. Still Naming some of the rights oT a “ friendof tho family,” even though he bar aban doned all pretensions to tho hn -1 of tho hostess, Thornton was t (he count’s aide when he was preseted to Mias W ittemore. He saw thevrying expressions of s u rprise, terror ad de term ination in her face. He, pthans ho alone, heard her gasp almostnar- ticularly, “ R a o u l!\ For the tirstimo in his life bo was brilliant enong to divine the truth, ami by cleverly ver- turning a table loaded with flowctho turned silence into confusion, ns- pense into laughter, and climax ito anti-olimax. It was a feat very fare- moved from tho heroic; but it as successful. Miss Witleuiorc, leauig upon tb e 'a r m of the impcrturbalo Count Kanolky. was enabled to escsa from the laughing throng, while Mai Bnchauau helped the supposedly 11 . fortuuato Thornton to rescuo tl flower.*. Miss W ittem o re and the com strolled away to a remote corner < the lawn. They had the appgaranco i being old friends—or old cnoraiea. “ S o ,”TSte said, oponing tha convci satiou whon they ha 1 reached u sea under an old shade tree, “ so you hav dared, Ilaoul, to come even to m house aud under an assumod name, i tho tiiincc of my niece blankly ont of the window ofhisclnb. He already felt uncomfortable, as though he had no right to be in such a place, for he had just realize 1 that ho was not only a ruined miln, tn t without the experience necessary to make a living. Count Kanolky had been accidentally drowned at sex. The \j money he may have hail with him had undoubtedly been on his person and would never ho recovered. Even though it were, Thornton would havo no claim against the man’s estate. Ho was v aguely running over in his mind the few men to whom ho might apply for some sort ot work, when a note was handed to him. It had been a long time since Miss Laura Wittemoro had done him tho honor to write to him, but he knew at a glance that it was from her. Wontcringl.v, but hurriedly, he opened the note. It re lated, very simply, tho fact that Miss W ittemoro had told him never again to ask her to marry him as sho wished to square a long account by asking him to m arry her. It is unnecessary to say that he wont immediately to her to toll her of his poverty. And it is quite as unnecessary to say that she did not seem to be at all disappointod at this confession of his, and Anally succeeded in convincing him that sha had a great deal more money than enough for both of them .—New York Truth. SCIENTIFIC AMI INDUSTRIAL SABBATH SCHOOL IX T K H N . Y I I O N \ L L E S S O N N O V K M 11 M R 1 7 . F.es?on Text: “ S a u l Samuel xv ., 1 0 - 12.1 — Text I Samuel xv. —Com m entary. I 'e J e e J e t l , Golden APPEARANCE O f THE ( OMB. .The comb is the in lex by which the general health of the fowl may be •gauged. A bright r e d comb indicates good health in both sexes. Its size increases as tho laying period »ip-» ]iroaches. Largo combs are indica tive of great egg-prodncing capacities! M hen the c o m b is pale and shrivelled tonics are n e c e s s a r y . Iu such cages the hatchet is often the best rcmcdv. —New York World. forth in h weuk state, which they would not have done had protection j been afforded them. w lo r the border we p refer the second j or third sized bulbs, as these can re main undisturbed tor two or three j years. Large or what we call first- ! clftfs bull s will give larger spikes or | flowers, but they will be sure to break ; into small bulbs the first season, and ; they are of but little value after, while * the small bulbs which proper oare will be good for three years, and if the bed iu which they are planted is to be When good butter, packed in good i ^ ' condition, and having no appearance ' ’ ’ 1 * . V.'* 1,0 , n !* \Pt un 1 ' • * • • - - i tnv> iia \ <3 flowered throe seasons.— 1 \ 11. \ I t r e p c n t e t h M»» t h a t I h i v e se t u 8 « n l t'> be k in g , fo r h** is t u r n 'd hac*; fro-; fo llo w in g Mo a n d h a t h n->t p - K o r n i - l M • 'j r . u n ’in lm 'M its.” W h e n th a k in g d o m wh ir i v n to S a u l, l» >th h e a n 1 t h e p e o p le wCr r m in I- 1 t v SammM t h a t if t h e y w o u ld o n ly o h f v tli” I.o r l a n d s e r v e H im in tr u t h m i g h t ho w-M ( c h a p t e r x i h , 14, 2D . B u t S-uil h a d o n ly r-* i g n e l tw o y e a r s w h o n h p r o v e d d i s o b e d i e n t a n d w a s ’ t o l d th a t tie* k i n g to m w o u l I h e g i v e n to a n o th a f t'-f G o d 's o w n h e a r t (c h n p t Id, M In th l.ip t n r r E r r o r m p r n r o f w h i t e s p e c k s , is f o u n d a f t e r w a r d to b e s p e c k l e d , t h e c a u s e is d u e t o i m p u r e s a l t . .S o m e s a l t c o n t a i n s l i m e , c i t h e r in f o r m o f g v p « u m o r c h l o r i d e , a m i w h f n m i x e d w i t h b u t t e r t h i s iu a s h o r t tim e b e c o m e s d e c o m p o s e d , f o r m - li m e s o a p s w i t h t h e f a t o f t h e b u t I New E ngland Ft PEED FOR I»T(33. C o n s a n d h o g s g o w e l l t o g e t h e r , w r i t e s A. S o l l e , o f W i s c o n s i n . F o l lo w i n g a f t e r t h e c a t t l e a n d c o u - t e r . T h e s e s o a p s a r e i n s o l u b l e a n d j s u m i n g t h e s k i m m i l k p r o d u c e s a n a n ; - c a u n o t b o w a s h e d o u t o f t h e b u t t e r b y I m a l w e l l a d a p t e d f o r b r e e d i n g p u r - n n y a f t e r t r e a t m e n t . T h e l o n g e r t k e ■ p o s e s . T h e t e n d e n c y o f c o r n - f e d h o g s b u t t e r is k e p t , t h e w o r s e t h i s d e f e c t | i s t o w a r d ft t i u e u e s s o f b o u e a n d w e a k - b e c o m e s , u n t i l in t i m e t h e c f l e e t o f n e s s o f t h e m u s c u l a r s y s t e m . M i l k t h e s a l t is to p r o d u c e a b a d f l a v o r in : a u d c l o v e r c o u n t a r n c t t h i s b a d e f ’ e c t . t b o b u t t e r , t h u s d e s t r o y i n g i t s ( j u a l i t y j B y u s i n g t h e p r o p e r f o o d s t w o l i t t e r s w e l l a s i t s a p p e a r a n c e . O n l y t h e | a y e a r c a n b e h a d f r o m e a c h act of .lima' r.mttor.-j t-> a -‘risi-i. As 'oft-mi r e f e r r e d t' uevt*r iM ianges Ulllg II- ( wlii’ii 11 * (.•o:n** -th • lh it II rdtvl, w h ieli b r in g s th e L > c i’s r e p e a t - ft* m i n t reni*'mi»er i m in i, n ->r is s o r rv N u n . xxin.*. a p jin t w h e r e He ••in t i u s r > m a k e a n *\v ib ” » a rtu tv, w h ii’lt un e t e r n i t y H e k n e w th a t H i w -m b l ju s t th a t p o i n t . Tie is s a i d t<> r «p n t. See A c ts •H e . bin xviil., IS, a piii is n o t . it s in -‘h the Lard, but I V- H is F a th im-i that Christ bv li i-e.\ Or, or his on’ xi v., 3 V i in K t so m e t h i n g t <* m a -rn if v r m a g n lfl • 1 H im s e lf , but J o h n x v , l . , 4 b P a u l do- ! I be tn iguifle 1 iu ie ith ( i*.liI. i., 2 0 ) E lectricity is likely to be adopted to run Brooklyn Bridge cars. Silver is cleaned at the shops by -pressing tho piece against a rapidly revolving wheel made of Canton flan- | v ery best of salV should be used in ! 'V nol in many plies. They are making a chain at a Bel gian factory to bo twenty-five miles long. It will hardly bo able to sustain its own weight, 089 tons. St. Louis’s new City Hall has been declared unsafe by reason of blow holes in cast iron columns, aud the cost of a lterations will be heavy. A technical congress at Zurich is trying to secure uniform methods of testin^^'T e strength of L.iibhng ma terials for this country ami Europe. The diatoms, pingle colled plants of the seaweed family, are so small that 3000 of them laid end to end scarcely suffice to cover au inch of space on tho rule. At present England, Holland and Belgium all use Greenwich time. Tho legal tim e throughout Germany has recently been defined to be exactly one hour fast on Greenwich time. t h e p i g s w h e n s i x to e i g h t w e e k s th a t it is mistaken economy to spoil the product to save a few cents in n m o u th.—New York Times. HINTS ABOUT- RUTLDTNG SILOS. Professor F . I I . King, of the W is consin Experiment Station,gives some hints about the building of silos that are worth rememberiug by thosd who m ay have occasion to construct one of these storage repositories, namely : The walls must ho solid and rigid,.and iu a wooden silo the lumber used m u st be of some kind that will not readily decay, and which has little tendency to warp. Neither Norway or Florida pine, nor common hem lock, oak, or basswood are suitalrle for silo linings. Whito pine is tbo best available material and this should be c u t narrow, or not more than six A c o m plete skeleton of a moa, or inches wide. Silos should bo deep, “ \ res,” he laughed, with a shrug o dioruis, tho gigantic ostrich-like ex- and not broad and shallow, because his little, half stooping shoulders, “ tinct bird of New Zealand, and of the the pressure needed for the preserva- havo dared. It is but a little trick ii Now England sandstone, has just been tion of the forage increases rapidly tho game. It is nothing. You see i'discovered in a New Zealand cave. with depth, but on account of the was very c o n v enient to learo France penny-in-tho-slot telophone great weight aud pressure it is difli- just when I did. I needed money and ^ o e 3 pi eftS0 tho druggists of Chi- cult to build a eqi arc silo deeper than thought it would be as won to take aaij mo3t 0 f them positively re r.,^ w i ™ *i.~ - : i ~ b u tter or cheese making, for the same old, and feed middlings or corumcal defect will appear iu ch?eee thus and skimmilk. Many formers do not salted. The cost of the salt is so small think it is profitable to raise two lit he h: “ Bless-d be Tli -u theT. ir.l; I h ■ I the commandment of the Lord.\ i we cimpar.o verses 3 and 9 of this **r, we won l*’r how Saul could bhv that 1 performed the eornnuiudmout. Kithor e r a t i o T h e r en t e r s a y e a r , b u t if t h e p i g s a r e f e d m i l k in w i n t e r it is g o o d p r a c t i c e . O . c o u r s e a d r y w a r m s t a b l e is n e c e s s a r y to g e t b e s t r e s u l t s . W h i l e m i l k is t h e b e s t s i n g l e f o o l f o r h o g s I p r e f e r to u s e i t w i t h o t h e r f e e d . W h y f a v o r a b l e r e s u l t s a r e o b ta i n e d . I c a n n o t s a y , u n l e s s it b e t h a t o r d i n a r y b o g f e e d is to o c o n c e n t r a t e d . niisaud it. o r d e l i b e r a t e ’)' lie d , th a t a m p u r e in tli w h o s c o v e r e th h i s sin-; p e r f P r o v . x x x .. 12; x x v tii. n a v e a h»*nrt r i g h t w i t h C seelc (ttllv IIis pleasu r e tlr* * I b e liev e t h a t b l a c k is w h i t e 1 1 ). 14. \ W h a t m e a n e t h t h in t h i s b l e a t i n g of th e sh e e p in m in e «- ht > a n d th e lo w in g <>f t h e I'X-'ii w h ic h I h e a r / \ It is a n o ld w o r d , b u t I H im s e lf , ” jj« h u p * y o u r sin w ill (N u m . x x x i i . . 2 3 i. T h e w o r d is n g»*n- *ir o w n ey e s , b u t h a l l n o t j >r< is - 13). U n less we - 1 a n d h o n e s tly ■vil w ill m a k e us ( I I T li m s . i i.. io . and milk acting i ‘use to have it. The telophone, as it from Americans as from others. And. I could not ask a better opportunity -g ^oQ u s e fu j their customers, than being introduced as the fiance of your nieoe. ” tw e n ty to thirty feet. W hen tho silos were first introduced they were rather shallow, aud the forage was pressc 1 Tbo world’s supply of copper in b-v a,ldinS wuiKUts o( llllluk- s to“« -U 1 , ... on. qio an, tons of'w h ich curtb, but it was eoou discovered th a t “ You do not mean, gnspe.1 Miss America suupliod 175 290 tous. i \ i , h morl 3 lU’l )tl1 tk--' requisite prcss- ittemore, anxiously, -‘to m arry , i,„ .i... tire could lie secured without any cmi- Wittemore, Maud ? “ Well, not now,” lie answered. “ I did inteud to, until I discovered that yon wero a feature iu the game. Then it became too complicated a mat ter to bother with. All I waut, you uuderstaud, is m o n ey.” “ Yon have sunk so low as that?” “ Oh,” ho replied with a disagreea ble laugh, “ I have sunk much lower than that. Tn fact I am improving my situation daily. As yon see, I am tho fiance of a beautiful and rich young girl. I will release her. But you must help mo in return. I want money. I have obtained notes from one of your set. You understand. 1 must not bo interfered with, or every thing shall be k n o w n .” “ You dare to threaten me, then, with the exposiiro of your owu in famy?” “ Certainly. That is a oard that never fails to win with women. Nut kuowing that you were tho Miss W itte more of whom Maud spoke so often, I did not suppose it would ho uecessary to use it. But it is a card I always carry, where I laugh—up ray sleeve. And it will ►ervo my purpose now very woll. .Yon would not care to havo another chapter added to your story, would you? And you certainly would not. caro to scud your niece through the world covered with tho same mantle that has been such a m o r tification to yourself.” Miss W ittem o re was silent a moment and looked wearily a* tho grass at hor feet, as a blush of shame aud disgust spread over her face. Such was the man, then, to whom she had been true all tehse years. “ Money,” sue said finally, “ money then, is y o u r ouly object?” “ The only object I havo in tho | world,” he auswere 1 . “ Aud from whom do you expect to get the money?” “ From one of your smart Ameri cans, ouo of your fricu-K In fact, Mr. Thornton. I understand that he lov£s you. Ob, what a fool he is! Why, he did everything 1 suggested. I was eugagel to your ucice. That] was all that was uecessary for him to j kuow. 1 iiufolded my scheme, talked mines in Brazil. I wanted io United States continues to be the •aviest contributor to the English irkot. A new alloy, known as “ gold steel,” laid to be meeting with favor among fcjffield m anufacturers on account of i beauty aud durability. It is a cipositiou of bronze and aluminum, a is peculiarly’adapted for cutlery. pneum a tic vehicle tiro carrying lierials for its repair iu its interior hbeen patented by Messrs. J. F. aiE. P. Forbes, of tfhliiax. The inn- tals are in the form iff blender st)s, filaments, rings or the like, nud atnged so th a t they may be drawn ovard into tv p u n c ture of the tire. steam pipe capable of resisting vc high pressure has been patented by Glasgow engineer, ft consists of a (iper tube around which is wound stcwire, especial care being taken to mre pcrlest contact between the twnetals. Soldering is effected by iin*sing tbe whole iu a fusible al- loyiose m o lting point is above tho ♦ewrature of the superheated steam. oiderable additional York Sun. con New >ALT THE STOCK. The need for salt is greater at the fall of tho year tbAii at any other. The cattle and sheep are fee ling on pasture in which the/e is about ninety p e r c e n t , of water. Iu addition to this they drink copiously, possibly somewhat more than the diluent increases its valu*\ I. have always foil my milk alter it has clabbered, although other good feeders use it sweet. In summer it will curdle in thirty-eight to forty hours. In winter a Id warm water or place it near the stove. Clabbered milk if fed alone and too liberally forms lumps. This may J jc prevented by s tirring thoroughly before feeding, or pouring from one vessel to another. The safest at\d most profitable method is to mix tho milk with au equal quan tity of middlings or corumeal. This will do away with the danger from lumps. Tf the pigs are not being crowded for fattening, add some clover hay. Hogs to bo raised profitably must be ready for butchering at eight or teji mouths. If the pigs have a goo I pasture after being weaned, ami are kept in good condition by giving skimmilk and mill feed, a weight of 259 to 300 pounds can easily be ob tained at the above-mentioned age. With young animals a bushel of corn will ordiuarily produce an inereaae of eight to twelve pounds of pork. Even better results will be obtained if skim milk is fed at the beginning of the fattening period, and tho meat will have a more delicate flavor. Among tm* wealthier classes there are many who are willing to pay an extra cent a pound for pork produced under tin proper conditionsnuri put up in au at .. quantity iu tractive manner. It pavs to cater to the grass they eat. tkn demand. - A m e rican A griculturist. 1 tie water lost by copious perspira , _____ tiou too, is 'greatly in excess of that at . paiim am . r. i m . n xorr.s. any other time of the year. The m ine , . voided is in the same excess. Now, j ^veeP the turkeys in full feed, these excretions, both from the skin j Suutlower scj .I a l l lustre to the Rs well as from the kidneys, not to plumage. m ention the milk, contain a large | Oats are one of the very best lee li quantity of sail, winch must be sup- for moiittiiig liens. itampcile S tuped by a Hymn. Teuco of mind c:i the part of .MisJrances W illard at the night ses- tiou the \V. C. T. I*, in Music Hall avert what m ight have beena panic. Ino midst of an address by Mrs. Lau C. Hoffman, of Missouri, the ruraug of the steam exhaust outside the ilding caused considerable alarm to um b e r of timid persons iu tho real the main auditorium. Several left) room hastily, and the speaker paus surprised, iu tho midst of a soufce. Following this the gas jots on tside of tho hall were suddenly illui, and the announcement was maflthat owing to a defect in the stiagear below tho electric lights woube extinguished, but that no daufshould bo feared. Fily the electric lights did go out,.viug the auditorium in ascmi- twilt. The noisy exhaust contin ued rum b ling, and for the wrought- up res of th j timid ones it proved too ich. A simultaneous rush bv plied iu the food. Thus the saba • m a tter exuded from the skin lias thirty-seven parts of salt in each 10 )0 parts of it; while the actual water perspiration has seven parts in 190 ), und the urine hos three peY cent. Tue milk has some salt iu it, and thus al together, at this season, when all these excretions are in the most active con dition and the row is drinking a lar ger quantity of water thin is usual at other times, tho supply of salt must be proportionate to the loss sf these ways. Doubtless disease is used by ! °f salt that is not supplied, and far.. Nrs should lake note of these in sects i their guidance. A cow needs fully twoVmiices of salt daily, which is nearly abound a Wiek. —Southern Farm er. thofuearcst the door was made, j j whin tbe gallery and all over the n j hoialurmed delegates and visitors partuor. H e waa on ly ' W g u l t o bo I lo' a proe.pitoua ro t r c t . o! KTTicc to nio. Ha, l.a !” ! h,r,’ r 0 <0™ou.sboj from tbe at.ga “ How muo’j , ” ah* a it i .i , ai.Mon.lv, ! ' ’-v oieroa* calm vo.oea to remain | sea and that no peril of life or limas imraiuent, but terror by this timad growu, autl no heed was paid swercd, , to speakers. ? W illard, with ready wit, then ! caito tho rescue. “ S iug!” sho I c ri “ aing something to stop this 1 rus W ithout loss of time the piauo ' reeded, and the ouo hundred per- i son* raoie on the stage made the a sum will * *Bovo the noise of the tum ult h “ Nearer, My God, to Thee.” It el like oil on water. The crowd “ dc you expect to get from Mr Thornton?” “ I have his notes.” h coolly, “ for $75,000. ” “ Will you let me have those notes if I give you their full value?” “ Too late. They sre being nego tiated. O, I have to be quick. To morrow I realize on them and to-mar row I bail for B razil.” “ Do you kuow that such probably ruin him ?” “ P erhaps,” he answered. “ But what tio I care? He is nut the tin t j -I1” ' at‘f man I bare rum .' 1 , au.t bo will not bo I tk ” re. W “ “ “ ° ' tb ° tbo last. AU'l rot, will lot me ilo i t I l>rllt cl*ctr ,0 hgh a, full confl- You will not G p o s o mo, o r - \ bo rortcred. an l tbo audtence point*.! menacingly to Man >. wbo sat ; down anJ .lluw o J the enKaKe.l in conToriition with Thorn- ‘ P f to co n tiaae.-B a l t i m o re bun. “ R aoul,\ aaifl Mtrs W .tlcmore, j * suddenly, “ if I do not reveal your j To-called blight of potatofli i t Jejjp, It seemed a trifle cruel. Hia I true character, if I juruiit you tv> .ue» fungus which penetrates the case being hope lens, it appeared as if • swindle this poor m au who baa never platll through, from tke leaves aho were making the situation all the hariLcd you *»r auv oae else in this j dowrd into the roots, and then jftore torinentiug. ■ world, will von go away a n l find some I mtue tubers there, causing the The years rolled on. Misa W itte 1 way ont of t h i s so that the will never of this plant. Tbe germs oi wore never mentioned the uauie of her know ?” _ the gus come in the air or they recreant loTer, but there was no one j “ I will,” ho answered- “ Nothin : mayn the soil. In either case they who did not Wlievc, who d id not know, , could suit me better. We will make be*ieir mischief oty tbe leaves, on in fact, that she still believed in biui. a compact, au agreement to swindle, whiche fine, silky threads of the still loved hnn. She wss waiting for i You aud I who have been lovers. Ha, j isu*y be at. u by a common mag- him to come back to her. All woineu ha, u is too good ! To-morrow G o u u t. 1 hen :s the tim? to de- have faith in the meu they love. Her^ | Kauoluy will 1-e suddenly called to struy pai^siTe, uhic.j is ttone by ^ 4 0 ^ 0 unusual example of the faith of I Brazil, &D 1 »*u tht way he will du- -pra. the plants with a solution of a perfectly organized woman. In the I appear. Ho will be washed over- f o r c e s of cop;>er sulphate ‘blue meantime she changed but idwhtly. A J board, quite accidentally. It is a vu n two gallons of water, all gray b»»r <»r so appeared above trick I Lave used before. Mr. Thurii- onndf lime is slacked in tho same her temples and she bad oc- I ton ran go to work *> a c e r k , un.l , quau of w a ter; tne two liquids are rasioual U|wes in*o me aneholy. Dur I Maud will t nt a tearful but b. aim ul , -heued and stra.ued, aud a gallon iog these she was nanaliv rather dt»- • b r ii s that was to be. She will wear moraeater is ad J td ; the liquid is ’ u o u rnittg for nr**, of couim *. Other- thea.yed oa the leaves. If naif a wise you wonld have to tell her How tea*|fnl of pari* green it added charming ! It i» acrce and fed. the liquid will kill the po- “ I t \* tg u e ’» caii Miss Wilt*, tatolfea at thu same tune. — N«» ao re. I HYACINTHS. The bulb catalogues that cnXC * *> by every mail are gentle hints that summer is passing rapidly away, nud we raiD-t prcparj not only for auother spring’s flowers, but lor the window garden as well. The Dutch bulb) are admirably adapted fur this wcrk, as, with proper care, flower1? froui them «'«u be had al most hs soon as winter’* hand has re move 1 tho more hardy forms from our garden*. But to have the window garden we must do our iN.rt right early; we must get ready now. If you want flowers Iroiu bulbs in your win dow this winter, get them now, and now don't mean this month, this week, or this autumn. It menus the m o ment you have finished reading this article to sit down and write your or der for all you want, and send by first mail. The question of soil is one that is sadly overrated ; while it is true that the hynciuth prefer* a sandy soil, made very rich for some previous crop, and a situatiou where the roots are always near the water, it u equally given true that very fine flowers cau be pro^ siippl i .... i . . . . . . . . .i . 41 . .♦ ......... . - i. 1 : _____ tk« evcrfaitbtiil Thornton. B i t m U j , iM k l h a (kruvn into Ik i depths of doepoodeoey on r a r b oc U w . B»l ki* Iri.o d . *g(*«d, to • . l u l t w to * W«MU). t W O t o daced on heavy soils that are not rich. To produce a good bulb Js a verv different m atter from flowering one already produced. Wheu a bulb ha* perfected it* growth u u l e r favorable circumstances, the development of its flower is a forcgcue conclusion. If must and will flower uhUer any eon dition of hoil or climate. W ithout soil of anv kind, simply in glasses of watt r an 1 :n the heaviest clay, equally good results have been attaine I. The great cause of fsiiure ooraes from overestimating their hardiness They urc classed in the catalogue* as hardy, when in reality they are far from it. It is true they will most generally withstand th rigors of our winters, an 1 flower fairly well, but f,-r good KU.coe«s fr »«t shoal 1 nev: r reach the bulbs, ar- 1 n Hollaed, where our bulbs are chiefly pr»lnced, it nev r does touch them. There the beds, many acres in extent, are mulched with reeds cut from tho ditches, which are but a few rods apart in that coun- try .to the depth of four to inche*. which thoroughly i t dudes ail frost. This protection is necessary from the fact that much of the preparation Tnbuu for the flowers the balbs make during the winter when seemingly at real. If the ground is frozen this work caunot go on, the result being that when in tbe wort op«a» lit* flo,*r *pik« akoot | poaaii. The Pekin ducks develop early au 1 are good r.mrket fowls. Geese tbiivo on plenty of good pas turage and plenty of water. 'ir iin tho roun » p o u ltry tu roost iu the poultry hiuse trom tho start. Geuerailv sheep can be wintered cheaper with grain than without it. To bo certain of having fresh eg*s care must bo taken to gather them daily. A pound of copperas dissolved in nitons of wster makes a good dis infectant. A little lime-water, a p p lied to plant? occasionally will till worms in the Hoib If duck ings ar». expusod weather they ur^.pl t• • take cramp iu their leg.-, r Wheat and eoru half and half, was tnvy beat ; feel for ho (\i at the Il linois F ip e r.n u u t Station, wheat alone next, and horn a id e third, all being fed dry. that tie chicks that arc )g. thei iu the coop in spent their early day* the hoises they are to oc cupy this winter. » A subscriber writis that he ha- fo 1 silage s u e ’esfi'tillv f*r four years. Iu cold wrHth'T it is a val*uii nimrislung teed. Helms also fi.l shock folder, cut oU the s.l u ■ macliue use I for cut- Fhis bed, alter lx.ung iv imehine, will l>o If siuie of the poor est paris.tr- r« jeett d UitX With them A iittie I’fiiu -*r gr-'Ui I fee I, a n l they will be eaten also Feeding linseed »il to fattening steers is the novel iUgg'*^t:>>u m ale because oil is so clieq>, Dr. Voebker • xperimented with .his oil, giving J ; to , pint daily to «ich bullock, but the amrnais in ad** io gain. When given enough ;uor* linse.d cake to y an extra pint of oil, they 1 lit ur v two pOindsdaily. Moral. Feed bust ed meal ie freely a.- the ani mal will thrive upot it. tr u • « fin-1 y w a s to sm i t th a t tln*y h a d (v « r s o 3). D e a d sh i’ep a n d o x e n teli n o t a le s , b u t th e s e w e r e t o l l i n g t h a t S a u l hud n o t o b e y o I G o I. 15. \ T h e p e o p le s p a r e d th e bo3t o f th o sh e e p a n d <*f th e o x e n t<> sa w i f l c o u n t o th o L o r i th y G<»1.\ U n d e r th e p le a o f “ f<ir a c-. -d o h j e e l \ S a u l se e k s to j u s t i f y th e th i n g d - u ie. T h a t h is h e a r t is w r o n g , u n d h e k n o w s it, is se e n in h is s a y i n g t h a t th e p e o p le d id it, a n d it is a lso se e n in h is sa y i n g , “ th e L o r d th y O o d ,\ in s t e a d o f “ th o L o r d o u r G o d .\ G o d w a n t s n o t h i n g fro m th o e n e m y e i t h e r fo r s a c r if ic e o r se r v i c e . 1«>. “ T h e n S a m u e l s a i d to S a u l, S t a y an 1 I w id te ll t h e e w h a t th e I,'»rd h a t h sa i d to m e t h i s n i g h t . A n d h e s a i d u n t o h im . S a y o n . ” Wo lo o k b a c k to th e m o r n i n g w h e n S a m u e l s a i d to S a u l . “ S t a n d th o u s ti ll a w h i le t h u t I m a y sh e w th e e th e w o r d of G o d \ ( e h a p t e r ix ., 27), b u t w h a t a c o n tr a s t ! T h e n it w a s a m e s s a g e of g r u ^ e , b u t n o w o n e o f ju d g m e n t . O b s e r v e th a t a s in S a m u e l ’s c h i l d h o o d , so n o w in h is a d v a n c e d y e a r s G a d s ti ll ta l k s w i t h h im U ithe. ufrrbt c a s t little in th i n e o w n in i o il t h e ” k i n g o v e r I s ra e l . \ See c h a p t e r ix . , 21. a n d c o m p a r e J u d g e s v l,, 15. It is g o o d to he a n 1 t o c o n tin u e little in o u r o w n e s t i m a t i o n . It is b e t t e r to sa y w ith P a u l , \ I k n o w t h a t iu m o —th a l is, in m y flesh — d w o lle th n o go„qd th i n g \ (R o m . v i i ., IS). W e rea d th a t K in g U zz.lah w a s m a r v e l o u s l y h e lp e d till h s t r o n g , b u t w h e n h e w a s s t r o n g h is h e a r t w a s lifte d u p to h i s d e s t r u c t i o n ( I I Chrc x x v i. , 15, 10). M y h i g h e s t p la c e is ly in g lo w a t m y R e d e e m e r ’s foot. 1H. “ T h e L o r d s e n t th e e o n a jo u r n e y , a u d sa id , G o , a n d u t t e r l y d e s t r o y th e . s i n n e r s th e A m i l e k i t e s . \ T h e re a s o n o t th i s c o m m a n d is se e n in E x . x v il., H-lfl, an- th e L -rd 's d e t e r m i n a t i o n is in v e rso 14, B a t li\ is lo n g s u f f e r i n g , n o t w i l l i n g th a t a n y sh o u ld p e r is h , a n d so H e su f f e r e d th e m t<> c o n t i n u e for o v e r 400 y e a r s —su r e l y a n a b u n d a n t tim e fo r re o e n t a n e c , b u t th e y e n t i n u e l s i n n e r s l o f o ro G o d , 40. “ W liei 'fort- th e n d i d s t th o u n o t ob e y th e v o ice o f th e L o r d ? \ B e in g red e e m e d to G o d b> t h e p r e c i o u s b lo o d <>f C h r ist, th-* g r e a t W o rd fo r a l l th e re s t of o u r life is w illin g a u d o b e l i e n t \ ( I s a i., IS, 19). See E x . x ix ., 5. H. It is n o t o u r s to q u e s t i o n or re a s o n o r to p u t o u r c o n s t r u c t i o n u p o n H is c o m m a n d s , b u t s i m p ly a n d c h e e r f u l l y to ob e y . C o n s i d e r t h e o b e d ie n c e of t h e L o v ita s in E x . x x x ii.. 2G-2*, a u d s e e t h e c o m m e n d a tio n in M al. t* 4 C. 20. “ Y e a . I n a v e o b e y e d th e v o ie e of th e I. m l . a n d h a v e g o n e th e w a y w h ich th e I. rd Feat m e , a n d h a v e b r o u g h t A g a g , t h e k i n g of A m a l e k . \ H e r o h e co n f e s s e s to h a v e sa v e 1 t h \ k in g , w h o w u s c e r t a i n l y in c lu d e d In t h ” d e s t r u c t i o n , a n d y e t In s ists th a t h e h a d o b e y e 1 t h e L o r d . It is t h e o ld sto r y so c o m m o n to - 1 a y o f p e r v e r t i n g th o w o rd o f th e L o r d ( J e r . x i i i ., 86) a u d ot th i n k i n g th a t H e d o c s n o t m e a n j u s t w h a t H e sa y s , b u t H is la n g u a g e is g e n e r a l l y f ig u r a t i v e o r h a s so m e o t h e r m e a n in g . 21. “ B u t th e p e o p le to o k o f th e sp o il to sa *rifl *e u n t o th e L o r d t h y G o d .” H e s ti ll p u t s so m e b la m e u p o n th e p e o p le , b u t n o w a c k n o w le d g e s th a t th o s h e e p a n d o x e n sh o u l d h a v e b e e n u t t e r l y d e s tr o y e d . An o p i n i o n o f o u r o w n a s to h o w th e L o r d w a n t s t h i n g s d o n o is v e r y d a u g o r o u s . H is c o m m a n d s a r e v e r v p l a i n l y s t a t e d (D e u t. x x v l i . , H, H u b . ii.. 2 ) , a n d o u r p a r t is p r o m p t, im p l i c i t a n d u n q u e s t i o n i n g o b e d ien c e . H is th o u g h t s a n d w a y s a r e a s fu r a b o v e ant] b e t t e r t h a n o u r s a s h e a v e n th a n o a r t h . W h y , (lie u , q u e s t i o n th e m ? 22. “ B e h o ld , to o b e y i s b e t t e r th a n s a c r i fice a n I to h e a r k e n th a n tk** fa t o f ra m s .\ M e rcy a n d th e k n o w le d g e o f G o d a r e m o r e d e s ir u b lo th a n sa c r i f i c e o r b u r n t o f f e r i n g (H o s . v i., 6 '. S e e th e S a v i o u r ’s in d o r s e m e n t o f th i s in M a th , ix . , 13; v ii., 7. All sm -rifleo a n d b u r n t o f f e r i n g p o i n t e d to H im a n d li** w a s t h e p e r f e c t i o n --f o b e d ien c e a n d u b r a issio n to H is F a t h e r , w h o lly y ie ld e d t<> at H e m i g h t d o a l l th e w o r k s a n d v o r J s . T h e c o m m a n d t<» o b e y G o d p r e c e d e d w h a t e v e r 7^1 (J e r . v11., 22, N E W Y O R K S T A T E N E W S . H e l d I ’j* b v a D e p u t y S h e r i f f . T> V 't l y Sli *riff R >lv*rt F i t z r i y . o f G r e e n w ic h . h a j a liv e ly tim e w ith tw o m e n w h o m h • s u s p t'C te 1 t o b e h o r s e th i e v \ - . li e s p y tw o m ” ii, wl) . pr- v c l to be F r a n k W > . N a n d h is < m W illia m , d r i v i n g a l o n g t h e h ig li - w a v a n d h a l t e d th e m . H e a v 'u s e l th e m of >te;iH u g tli* h - n s c . M r, W . v d - 1 - c a m c a n g r v a n 1. p i c k i n g u p a n a x - h a n d l e , stru c k , th * d e p u t y s h e r i f f a b . w - -U th-* h e a d , fell in g h im to th \ g r o u n d . ' T h e t \ t > m e n th e n T t o P o r t X-V-- -n F i le r ,ty r e c - v c r c I fro m th e nt- t . i ’ k h e fo llo w e d th e lio n a n d fin r t uo.»:i ih e ii , b u t «Ii I lit-t h it c i t h e r of th e m . T h e p o li v a t l'o r t c f 'ie s te r a r r e s t e d th e tw o . an I w h e n th e y s.v d th e y c« m e from B e th e l a n i • w n e d tin* rig tie* p o lice te l e g r a p h - ’ 1 t-' t h a p la c e f.,:- iu i u r m itior-. W o rd c a m e b a c k th a t th o .J&eit w e r e all r i v h t a n d o w n e d th-* rig . T h e y w c r ra« g n c 1 b ' f . . r .* .T-is|„.,; ,j„ . p.-a'-e M a rslfnl h o I roti a s \. T h e y d r \ • to N o w Y o rk , w h s r c t h »v w e r e g tin-* t • •)•» sotn * p u r c h a s in g . ‘ \ I* i t “ >!i»*% K iv-tcit,. ic e d |o D ie . “ Vll th-* r e a s o n I h a v o is t h a t I a m inn- c e n t o f t h e c r i m e 1 a u c h a r g e i with,** wa te e a n s w e r of “ B a t\ SI p m to J u s t i e e E d w a r d s ’s q u e s t i o n i n th e ( h u r t of O v e r T e r m i n e r . T r o y , w h e n S h e a w a s re r e u t e n j . v l t<» b e kill-* I a t D a n n - v n o r a P r iso n In ffl- r 23, f - i r t h e m im te i rt R -ss. a y e a r ag o la s t M a r c h , a t a t i p o l l i n g p la - e . F e a r i n g n d e m o n - I oili t h e p a r t o ' Sli -a’s f r i e n l-5. h e q u i e t l y , th o u g h t b e c o A BOLD EX PRESS ROBB ER ¥ |,, A N O T A 3 L € W E D D I N G . D a u g h t e r L. I I . l* n c e . ^ D n s o f i t o p r lu o ip a l w e l d i n g s of th * y s a tr A VNe'lS-FargO /g*:nt at (V o ra.lo —•*'’“ 'nJonly In In te r e s t t o th a t of Mi** Va’j. I ' r ’o ilt a u I th e D u k e 'o f M a r l b o r o u g h —00- •• ‘ 1 a t n o o n a t St. T h m a s ’s C h u r c h , N e w Y »rk C i t \ , w h e n M ss P a u l i n e W h itn e y b c - th e w ife o f A lm e r i c H u g h l ’a g e t. T» ia S p r i n c s H e l I U p b y Mus'ted M e n . B O O T Y O F $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 T A K E N . Po i n t.-.I at I t i s M e t \ a r g . i th p r r « « A--«* « \ I'li.n- '•I'oiifo t 1 1 n.lare tbe n t to D p r n • I * I. it hi ll h im e r e s u m m o n e d t< sh a c k le d to o n e o c h a r g e of W a r .leu w a s t a k \ n t o B a n te r s flu n g t h e b r o u g h t i n . a n s e p a r a t e th e p th e p r i s o n k ” ” e tn o ra . P i n i o n e t l U n d e r 11 in C«t». E n g i n e e r C h a r l e s T r u e m o t a h i r r f b l n ‘a t h o n th e I t h a e i i D iv isio n o f th e L e h i g h V a lley R a i l r o a d a t A u b u r n . H is tr a i n , a f r e i g h t , r a n in t o a la n d s lid e o n th \ tr a c k ■ A u r o r a , a n d th e e n g in e a n d te n d e r r a n in e n r t - u i k t n e t t t a n d ro lle d o v e r to th e • o f C a y u g a L a k e . T h e e n g i n e e r w a s p i n io n e d in h is c a b . w h en* he. w a s fo u n d by c r e w of—tic* d e r a i l e d tr a i n w i t h o u t a b r o k e n h o n e , b u t w h e n th e y to u c h e d h im icy f o u n d th a t h e h a d b e e n so h o r r i b l y a i d e d th a t d e a t h c a m e t o h is re li e f i n n few h i t s . H is a g e w a s fo r t y - s i x , h is h o m e w a s in I t h a c a , a n d h e i« s u r v iv e d b y a w id o w a n d e c h i l d r e n . H e w a s a m e m b e r o f th e L e h i g h R e lie f A s s o c iatio n a n d th e B r o th e r - I R e lie f A s s o c iatio n . K tg h t fre i g h t t . i r s a l s o le f t th e trn - ’k . a n d tin* tie s a n d ra il s i t o r n u p fo r a d i s t a n c e o f 8 0 feet. h a t m a y a c c o u n t fo r th e d i s a p p e a r a n c e n n n v b ic y c le s fro m li *ch\ster o f la te i* t o lig h t w h e n tw o tra i n os a p p e a r e d at tin* rcsiile.uct* o f P a t r i c k K -.bhm -. a t R” d reek . W h iie M rs. Ii ib b in s w a s p r e p a r i n g b r e a k - ist th e y fo r c e d th e i r w a v in t o th e k i t c h e n lid e n d e a v o r e d to S teal th e food fro m tin* ible. S h e sc r e a m e d fo r h o r h u s b a n d a n d :n th r o w n to th e floor. M r. R o b b i n s h e a r d th e call a m i r a n to th e roo m . T h e m e n th e n e s c a p e d , fallo w e d b y R o . - n*. N e a r t h e ra i l r o a d tra c k th e y m o u n t e d •w b ic y c le s a n d ro d e off in a so u t h e r l y d i g i t *,.100 Tor I l l s li* J u r ie s . G a b r ie l T u t h i l l . o f M id d l e to w n , w h o w iu In ju r e d in th e ra i l r o a d a c c id e n t at P u r k v ll h tu n n e l , B r o o k ly n , in J u n e , 1893, rec e iv e d 1 eek for £1S.5.>0, tin* a m o u n t <>f v e r d ic t re t i re d a g a i n s t th e L o n * Isla n d lta ilre a - m p a n y . T h e e .u o h a I b e e n c a r r i e d to tin a r t o f A p p e a ls a n d \.n s s h o r t l y to bo n r g u e tl. fit, w , expro; is office nt th e In U - lo r a d o S p r i n g s , C o l., 030 l a t e in th e n i g h t , lm - i- d e p a r t u r e o f th e n i g h t •urge K r e u t . th e e x p r e s s m th * p l a t f o r m in t o L is o f fice, n n 1 w a s t o n f r o n t e l I v tw o m a s k c tl m e n . w h o ! e \ e ’.o«l re v o lv e r s a t h i s h e a d a n d o r d e r e d h im to o p e n th e sa f e . T h i s h e d id , a u d th e y help.* I t h e n - e lv e s t o tw o p a c k a g e s o f m o n e y C o n t a in i n g $30.10 a n d $15,000 r e sp e c ti v e ly . T h e y th e n m a l e th e i r esca p e . s i g n m e n t of p p le ( ’r e e k , th e sa f e , b u t m e d i a t e l y a f t e r I e x p r e s s , nt 9.42. ( a g e n t , s te p p e I fr *30.000 >«•; I ri.b* »•» i b - e l d e s t ( l a u g h t e r o f W illia m 0 . Wi; 11r.cy. fo r m e r S r e r e t a r y o f th e N a v y , a n d 1 4 1, -ea a m a r k e d fa v o r i t e in so c ie t y sin c e I • l e b u '. tin - — y e a r s a g o . Mr. P .i g o t is a u E n g l i s h m a n by b i r t h , b u t fo r n n u m b e r o f ' ••.vs h a s b e e n l i v i n g in A n c i l c n , i n t h e W e st. II * is a sou o f t h e l a t e G e n e r a l L o r d P a g e t , \ f E n g l a n d , a n d a g r a n d s o n o f th e first M a r- a i s o f A n g lesey, li e is t h e th i r d P a g e t w h o lias c h o s e n a n A m e r ic a n w o m a n fo r a w ife. Th** m a r r i a g e to o k p la c e i n th e p r c s e u c e of a d istin g u i s h e d as.sein 'd a g e , w h ic h in c l u d e d tin* 1’rcsi.lcn t o f t h e U n ite d S t a t e s , t h e S c o r e - ' ta r v o f t h e N a v y , t h e S e c r e t a r y o t W a r a n d m e m b e r s of th e d i p l o m a t i c c o r n s , a m o n g w h o m w e r e S i r J u l i a n P a u n o c f o te , L o r d W e s tm e a th a m i M a v r o y o n t B c v . th e r e m a i m l e r --f w h ic h w a s w a s n o t fo u n d . K r o u t w in b a d l y frig h t ’ fro n t e d b v tlio r->! ’*-*rs. o n e p i n g clc*S” t o t h * a g e n ii. W e w a n t v. a n d b * q u ic k a b o u t it. a t first tlc n le d th a t th e th e s.aV . T h * r e v o lv e r him a n d h e w a s to ld 10 th e c o n s e q u e n c e s . c o m p lie d . T I d e r e .l h im t g e t iu t o b e .l. •Not , s te p - o p e n th a t sa f e •ry u p . \ K r o u t us a n y m o n e y in v c r w a s p r e s s e d a g a i n s t i*> o p e n t h e s a f e o r s u f f e r a n d h e fin a l ly ro b b e r s th e n o r - nmlrc.Hs h im s e lf a n d h o h a d d o n e f t h \ ro h b c r s d r e w th e b o d - c l o t h l u g tig h t l y o v e r K r p u t ’s heatl n u d fa s t e n e d it d o w n . K r o u t h e a r d o n e o f th o r n sa v : \ N o w o p e n th e .lo o r a n I s e c If t h e r e is a n v o n e a b o u t . \ h e a r d th e d o o r slid e b a c k a n d b u m p , o n e of th e ro b b e r s s a i d : “ W a it n a v h a v e mi.-.-* l so m e t h i n g . L e t g o o d lo n g lo o k o v e r t h a p la c e a n d i-l th e i fAOKT, W lK ju m p - Th.* c e r e m o n y w a s p e r f o r m e d b y B i s h o p H . U. T o t t e r , a s s iste d b y B i s h o p L e o n a r d a u d R e v . J o h n W . B row f), I l c c t o r o f S t. T h o m a s '# . T h e d e c o r a t i o n s w e r e e la b o r a t e , b u t c h a s t e a n d in e x c e l l e n t ta - f e . T w e lv e a r c h e s , tw e n t y feet h i g h , of w h i t e c h r y s a n t h e m u m s , s p a n n e d th e c e n t e r a isle . A d o u b l e g a to o f w h ite ro s e s a n d lilie s sto o d c lo s e d o p e n a b o u t h a l f w a y u p th e a isle , a n d w a s c lo s e I a f t e r th o b r i d a l p a r l y h a d p a s s e d t h r o u g h . T h e c h a n c e l w a s d e c o r a t e d w ith w h ito ro s e s n an I lilie s a n d p a lm s . T h e g a l l e r i e s w e r e . i , ii i ’ i ,h “ -'■’r >--’>1 w i t h ('(('m s , fro m w h ic h .l\('.'(i.|m l th e t h e - ! s t r c .m i c r s o f crc e it . B e f o re tlr* a r r i v a l o f th e w e l d i n g p a r t y a n a d m i r a b l e p r o g r a m m e o f m u s i c w a s r e n d e r e d by D r. G e o r g e W. vV \rrei), t h e o r g a u l s t of t h e c h u r c h , a s t r i n g e d o r c h e s t r a , lad b y N a lian F r a n lco, w ith E d o u a r d d o R o s z k e , M ine. N o r d i c n , M m e . M a rio G r a h a m a n d M ine. W o ln e r d a s so lo i s ts. L o n g h e f o r e th e h o u r u n p o i n t e d fo r th e (’\••••monv th e c h u r c h a n d g a l l e r i e s w e r e ------------------ | filled . P r e s i d e n t U le v e la u d a r r i v e d a t 11.45. I t s E i g h t i e t h \ 11n l v e r s n r y C e ’ e l i r a t e l liv H** w a s escc.rted by th e u s h e r s to a fro n t 3 j o ,) u o i n o n . ! P '’\ ’, a n d s e a te d a l m o s t o p p o s i t e th o contra ,r , ’ J *»f t h e c h a n c e l. H e w a s b illo w e d iinm e d if tto - 10 ,io h o n o r t o E l i s a h 't h U.i ly S t a n t o n ( !y b y S e c r e ta r y H e r b e r t a u d C o lo n e l D a n iel th r e e tlv u i - a n d w o m e n g a t h e r e d a t t h o M e t r o - j (J- B a m o n t a n d w ife, w h o w o re s e a te d ju s ! I • I h a n O p *r;i II -11 •. N.**v Y o rk U itv u n d e r H(T !‘8S t h o . n i s ,1 ! r ' m , h “ P r ^ l d ^ n t . If w a s ju s t 12.10 w h e n th o lirid a l p a r ty s t a r t e d u p th e aisle . M r. P a g e t ’s host m a n , w e r e , G e r a l d P a g e t, h i s b r o t h e r , sto o d by h is sid e la s t g a in e d c o u r a g e to I g > o u t s i d e , th e r e w a s ini o n e in sig h t . An a l a r m w a s g iv e n , a n d b y e le v e n o ’e l . .,*!,- p iss *s w e r e sc o u r i n g th e v i c i n i t y \ f tli\ s t a t i o n o n th e e a s t e r n o u t s k i r t s of t h e to w n , b u t n o tra * e o f th o r o b b e r s w a s fo u n d . F i n a l l y tw o b l o o d h o u n d s w e r e p u t \ti t h e t r a i l , a n d it w a s fo u n d th e m e n h a d g o n e a l o n g th r o u g h th o h e a r t of th e c i l v . O n t h e th e - “ L V Jhat Ijhey w o u ld g o t . C r ip p le C r e - k iie - iin la in ro a n , a p o s s e fo he/i-1 th e m ,,ff. T h e •t 100 y a r d s a w a y from (lit* r i b ’i.My w a s b e in g I n o t see t h o ro b b e r s u t t h e m a t t e r . start** 1 f o r t h a t s t a t i o n a g e n t \\ K r o u t ’s \fib* * \\ c o m m i t t e d , h u t In id k n e w n o t h i n g ab MRS. STANTOM’i BIRTHDAY. la g e m e n t \ f 111\ N n tlo i o f th e U n ite d S l a te s al C o u n c il o f j Mfimnronrt'K ; I It N»*ck C o n sol Ida tc T h e p e o p le of M u ip a r o u e c k a n d R y e N eck v o ted at a s p e c ia l c h v t i o n on th e q u e s t i o n o! *•'u iso l i d a t i n g th e v illa g e s a n d h a v i n g th e m in e o r p o r a t e d a s o n e v illag e . T h e p r o p o s t, tio n w a s c a r r i e d in b o th places. In M a ine- r-m e c k th** v o te sto o l ’jp j q , fHVo r a n d tl? a g a i n s t . Lu R y e Nook t h e v o te w a - 163 f o r a n d 159 a g a i n s t . G 01 lation l»y ( Mo M o r to n , 1 fo llo w in g issued pro e la m n tio D : “ I’h e y e a r n o w d r a w i n g to a p e a c e f u l clo s e h a s w it p,*ss»*d w ith i n tli\ b o r d e r s of o u r . S ta te a >• > n tlu u a n e < j. ,f t h - s u p r c m a e v of la w , t h e in n i n t e n n n e e o f p u b lic o r d e r .t h e g e n e r a l p r o s p e r it y of t h e p - o p l e .a n 1 t h e fu ll e n jo y m e n t of c iv il a n d r»*l|glou- lib e r ty . In th o llol-U a n -1 w o r k s h o p s th e fn im o r a n d th e a r t i s a n h a v e rea p e d th e re w a r d of t h e i r lab o rs. T h e c h a n n e l s -01 c o m m e r c ia l I n t e r c o u r s e h a v e b e e n b u s y w ith th e rich c a r g o e s of t r a d e . In tin* c o lleg e s a n d sch o o ls, in th** l a b o r a to r ie s , in th e a c a d e m i e s o f sc ien c e a n d a r t , th e d e v e lo p m e n t of in t e l l e c t u a l p o w e r h a s m a d e c o n t i n u e d p r o g r e s s . F o r a ll th e s e b e n e f a c tio n s a n d g i f t s it b e h o o v e s u s a - a p e o p le t > be d e v o u t l y t h a n k f u l . “ W h e r e f o r e , by v i r t u e of tin* a u t h o r i t y c o n f e r r e d u p o n m e u n d e r t h e la w , I. I.ev l P. M o r io n , G o v e r n o r , d o h e r e b y d e s i g n a t e T h u r s d a y , th e *28th d a y o f t h e ’c u r r e n t m o n th , Io bo set a p a r t a n d o b s e r v e d by tin* p e o p le im n d a y --f sp e c ia l p r a i s e , a n d th a n k s g i v i n g t-> A lm ig h t y G o d fo r H is m a n ifo ld m e r c ie s . A n d I d o re c o m m e n d th a t o n th a t d a y t h e peo p le a b s t a i n u s fa r a s p r a c t i c a b l e from th e i r o r d i n a r y o c c u p a t i o n s a n 1 a s s e m b le in t h e i r p la c e s h ip for re l i g i o u s o b s e r v a n c e a u d th e m a n ife s ta tio n o f t h e i r g r a t i t u d e . L e t t h e m a lso , w h ile re jo i c in g in th e a b u n d a n c e w ith w h ic h th e y h a v e b e e n blessed , rem e m b e r w ith gH tiorous sy m p a t h y th e p o o r , t h e n e e d y a n d th e a f f lic ted , a u d by in istru tio n H o f c h a r i t y c o n t r i b u t e d fro m th e i r o w n J a u n t y e n a ’-b* a l l to s h a r e in t h e g e n e r a l t h a n k s g i v i n g . \ A V«t«*!*An F i r e m a n R e i n s t a t e d . lg e B a r n a r d re i n s t a l e d De W itt W o o d in , to r In s p e c to r , d is ‘b a r g e d by t h e P o u g l i- sie W a te r B o a r d . <>n th** g r o u n d th a t Ii* ised iu v io la tio n of C h a p t e r of 1*92. w h ich p la c e s e x e m p t sain** fo o tin g w ith v e te r a n oldi*T« in th e c iv il se r v i c e , W o o d in is an .\**inpt firem a n a n d a D e m o c r a t, w h ile th e 1 is R ’p u b lic a n . J u d g e B a r n a r d p o r t a n e e . E tr i b u t e to n w o n c e r s a n d F c e l e b r a t e tin* q ig h t i e t h b i r t h d a y o f S t a u - t ti. O n ly o iio m a n w a s a llo w e d u p o n th e p r o g r a m m e , J o h n E . H e d g e s , w h o a p p e a r e d b e c a u s e M a y o r S t r o n g w a s sic k a n d h a d to s t a y a t h f less im - j |»t t h e c h a n c e l ste p s a s t i n p a r t y a d v a n c e d . 577 o f t h aid he 1 e n f o r c i n g t h e e i v i l s e r v i c e w a s p la in to h im th a t W o o d in c h a r g e d o n ly In-cause h«* is a d i r e c t e d th e W a te r O o m m is- s t a t e h im , w h ich w a s d o n e . It is titu h u I d l i n g which ti; wore put 1 t i n g * n s r u n tli r ratt 11 111 w o m e n ’s I T h e u s h e r s w e r e fo llo w e d by * t h e b r id e s , u n io n of th e T i- m a id s , M iss D irao e k , M iss B a r n e y , Mis* f )V o m a n ’s P r o g r e s s , t o j H loan e . M iss G « * rtrude V a n d e r b i lt, M iss B e n d a n d M iss B r o w n . T h e i r c o s tu m e s w e r e ol m o ire n o p lin , w i t h sh o r t t r a i n s , a l l c u t a lik e , b u t d i f f e r in g i n c o lo r . T h e b r id e s m a id s als'i w o r e v e lv e t h a t s , h i g h in f r o n t , w i t h b lack r o s e t t e s a u d ta l i fe a th e r s . T h e y c a r r i e d m u f f s in s t e a d o f b o u q u e ts. F o l lo w in g t h e m c a m e t h e fo u r l i t t l e f lo w e t g irls. T h e y w e r e L a u r a W h itn e y , a c o u s i n ; F r a n c e s B i n g h a m . K a t h e r i n e B a r n e y a n d lit* tie D o r o t h y W h itn e y , th o b r i d e s siste r . T h e y lo o k e d v e r y c h a r m i n g in flo c k s ol w h i t e silk a n d m o u s s e lin e d e so le. T U o j w o r e la r g e w h ite h a t s , w ith w h ite fe a th e r s , a n -1 c a r r i e d b a s k e t s fille d w ith p in k a n d w h i t e ro s e s a n I lilies. N e x t cn m o th e b r i d e o n th e a r m of h e r la t h e r . Sin* lo o k e d s t a t e l y a n d e l o g a u t n *1 w e l l a s b e a u t i f u l In h e r ric h g o w n o f h e a v y p e a r l silk . T h e sk i r t w a s c u t w ith a tr a i n fo u r y a r d s lo n g , t h e p e t t i c o a t o f w h ite g la c e silk b e in g fin ish e d in a d e e p flo u n c e of lace. Tin* v e il «tf P o i n t d ’A n g lo to r r a la c e w a s h e ld in p la c e b y a b a n d of o r a n g e b lo s s o m s o u e ir c l i n g th o h e a d . 'T h e b r i d e c a r r i e d a b o u q u e t o f b r i d e ro s e s a n d lilies o f th o v a lle y , a n d w o re a d i a m o n d b r o o c h , th o g i f t of th e g r o o in . D u r i n g th e c e r e m o n y , w h ic h w a s c h o r a l th r o u g h o u t , t h e h y m n , “ O, P e r f e c t L i v e , \ w a s s u n g b y t h e c h o ir . I A f t e r t h e c e r e m o n y a w e d d i n g b r e a k f a s t / w a s s e r v e d at t h e h o u s e o f M r. W h itn e y to j a b o u t fo u r h u n d r e d g u e s ts. T h e h o u s e w a s I m a g n ific e n tly d e c o r a t e d , a n d th e u e w l y ,. n , , ‘n ' w e r e to iv o c h a i r s In . m a r r i e d p a i r g r e e t e d th e i r frie n d s in u tii\ flo r a l th r um ,-vor w h ich tin* n a in * b o w e r o f p in k o r c h i d s a n d b r i d e s m a i d lo s e s , .sta u f o n sto o l o u t in w h ite ro s e s , a n d T h e h e a l t h o f th e b r i d e w a s p r o p o s e d by r /» \ l ‘r ‘ \ V\'1 -v BuR W itty e x p o n e n t P r e s i d e n t C l e v e la n d , t o w h ic h M r . P a g o t re - . r. . \1 H- A n th o n y , sp o n d e d , h is w ife s t a n d i n g b e s id e h im . T h o a n d tin* 1 r e s i d e n t o f th e N a t io n a l C o u n c il b r i d e ’s b o u q u e t w a s t h e n b r o k e n u p a n d d i- of W o m e n , M re. M a ry L -w.* D lc k u iso u , w h o Vid**d a m o n g h e r a t t e n d a n t s . T h e w e d d i n g pr*>.4i*1«»*l. h e s t a g e wa** set w ith th e p a l a c e ,.;ike w a s d i s t r i b u t e d to th e g u e s ts in p l a i n scene, a n d b e s id e a n d b e h in I th o c h a i r o f w h ite b o x e s tie d w ith bo w s o f w h ite s a t i n ■Unto s a t n i n e ty wo'ii**n p r o m i n e n t in th e i r rib b o n . M r. a n d M rs. P a g e t le f t o n th e 4 sex s c a u s e tw o o f w h o m w e r e c o lo r e d . | o ’clo c k tr a i n o n t h e Now Y o rk. N e w H a v e n Hi** g r e a t a u d i t o r i u m w a s tilled fro m p it 1 a n d H a r t f o r d R a il r o a d fo r M r. D im o o k 's o t o p m o s t g a lb ry. a n d tin* m a j o r i t y o f t h e c o u t i l r v p la c e at g o u t h C o v e n try , O o n n . » b o x e s o n tile g r a n d tie r w.*r» - b i b o r a t e l y .Mrs. P a g e t 's g o i n g a w a y d r a w w a s o f d a r k d e c o r a t e d w ith flo w e r s »w, | th . of g n w n c l o t h , w ith a p la in s k i r t . T h e w a i s t is tin * \nrtiiu.'* i.tcal worni*n s i> r g n i i j a » t ^ W o f d a r k g r e e n silk fig u r e d w ith p in k c a r n a - \ii\ t ) th-- c h ii’f f ig u r e , a n d t h e m o s t im p o s - tlo n « , a n d w ith c r e a m laotj t r i m m i n g s a t th e lu g fig u r e a m o n g a ll th e w-. n e n c a m e f«»r- ,„.,*k. A p la in Ja c k e t a n d a c h i n c h i l l a c a p e h e r p la c e a t tin* fro n t o f ( h o s t a g e , j c o v e r e d th e w a ist. S h e c a r r i e d a c h i n c h i l l a D ic k in s o n a n d 1 m u f f . H e r h a t w a s of d a r k g r e e n , trim m e d t.TZAllKTIf CADY RTANT'i .•s.*orted by M i-. M a r y f. M iss S u s a n B. A n th o n y , t ro s e , w a v i n g h a iu lk i- r c h ic a s M rs. S t a n t o n to o k ln*r h e r • n ia je s tie fa«*e c r b e a u t i f u l whit** h a i r , lil c thr.in**. M rs to o k tin* seat? w h o le m il a p p l a u d i n g , at. lo o k in g w ith w ith iK I n e o n u p o n h e r S h o w e r s of rioo w e r e D ic k in s o n a n d M iss A n th o 011 ca**li .Mj,!.. of her. Then | t b e g a n w ith a c o r n e t q u a r t e t 1 •li‘l a t l “ ,lt r,'aCi’ w u >* b r o k e u in t o a b o u t mid* isi\ r - . .v-vxt M rs. D i c k in s o n , i b i g h t a n d “ W ill\ P u r v is, t h e c o n v i c t e d W h ite m a d e a b r ie f o p e n i n g a d d r e s s . M 'a p p e r , u n d e r se iite n e o to b e )iang<*d, w a n •r«’(1 by J o b M. I l ib e r a te d . P u r v i s w a s o n c e h a n g e d b y th e . S u s a n B. 1 S h e r if f a t C o l u m b ia , b u t w a s sa v e d t>y th e | b r e a k i n g o f t h e ro p e . T h e S h e r if f w a s p e r iod to p o s tp o n e f u r t h e r a t t e m p t s t o a . Shaw. P a r k e W ho p r e s i d e d O th e r a d d res Hedges, MI-m Mury A n th o n y a n d Rev. A’ Mrs. S t a n t o n 's ad* g r e a t a p p la u s e . B a r ri >m a n , w h o first *w f th * W o r ld ’s F a i r , th o u m a d e p le a in ») 'h a l f o f th e w jrn-m of h. 1 w ith NN l ll ia a is, a c o lo r e d p r o m in e I in 1” \ H e r X 4 \ ever ina4c. D.»u this surt u f thi ^ v ■J tjrae iu yorr IiJun j« a iq cxpcr-.t ac nr* t i v e d e g r e e t » .«•#*• w uu't De a t'C-^Bc.v n You will have i tive*. fn it isnIL ci thuiuping the’ iaa^ M u r d e r e r lt«>1«> ittc«l l»y F r i e n d s . d i s p a t c h fro m P u r v i s , M iss., sa y s th e •*ute t h e s e n t e n c e o f tb e law u n t i l th e c o u r t c o u ld rev ie w th e c a s e . T lio S u p r e m e C o u r t ruMOUtcdeed P u r v i s to b** lia n g e d D e c e m b e r 11. M a n y d o u b t tllO g u ilt <<f tin* p r t - o i c r . Kepirrt on Cltickmnanga l'nrk. ' H ie co m m issio n In c h a r g e o f t h e osliibU » h - .Z i an ! U l n t t a u b o g a S l i . n l 1\ ! ! ) 1 < N a t io n a l W»r. **f (h e i 5521 ii i t ** s . “ T h e S h o r m a n d , forty-MHven a c r e s , o n M issio u - , I n u Since bc;«n p iirc n isnd. E f f o r ts to so.-ure a d d i t i o n a l la n d s w e r e m a d e b u t W * * red isco n tin u e d b e c a u s e of th o e x o r b i t a n t j r ices a s k e d by th e o w n e r s . Siubl I f e ’d K i l l I I 14 S l u ter, a n d lli d , A fen-y*’ur-old son o f Farmer George I)**n. ni- shot his fifteen-ye.ir-oid uisier through tli- h e a d , a t Crathy Tern* , killing her. Re- * ntly, while ill, he asked her to g iv e him tiling 10 eat, but, obeying the do'dor's lers, she rolii-” 1 . Tlx* bov then said: “ If don't give it to me I will kill vj„ Nr|,«u 1 get well.\ “ I notiee,, my car, sat-l I ’n do A lieu Spar it* * t-» 0 e ui his un- 2 -4, “ that wheu jfun hav a too thuchu It 14 tbe w *r-t vS 1 ev r hafl- The y*Viog m au wJO Wl-• - here is; ni. Ur w is th'S 11 a lies . v y 1 vtf s i *. 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