{ title: 'Queens County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1895-1898, November 29, 1895, 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/sn95071432/1895-11-29/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1895-11-29/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1895-11-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1895-11-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
, (MENS COUMTV REVIEW $ M u d ALL KIHDH o r ^ J O B PRIN T IN G BXECCTED IN TDK Highest Style of the Art.i VOL. I. A F A M I L Y N E W S P A P E R O F I.O C A I . A M ) C .K N K R A I . IV I K l l . l t . K X K. FfiEEPORY, N. Y.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1895. Q ueens county review $ Published Ever; Friday Morning (I ----- »x ----- JSMITH & M ACLEAN f M a i n S t r e e t . F r e e p o r t , L . L t^Termi. • §2 Yearly, is Advaaee NO. 4. 1 O , P R O M I S E M £ l lm « w h e n shadow y s o rrow i dark upon life’s lealen ski**© On nome forlorn and cheerier morrow The light of promise dawns anti die-*; J That though the world may all forsake m- Upon time’s sombre, sunless sen, Whatever grief may overtake me, I still may pul my trust In thee! O, promise me, when tears are foiling Like rain upon life's sodden lea. With waves of wold regret recalling Tho dreams of all I longed to be; \ That thy sweet spirit may uphold me While saddening surges sw#op the shore, Thy constancy will still enfold me In loving kindness everrffor**' ’ O, promise me when faith is failing 4 And shades nf d o u b t are gathering fa s t , And I can hear the woeful wailing Of diurnal d e a t h ’s soul c h i l l i n g b la s t, That thy dear eycm will shino upoo me, Thygentle han«l will e asp my own, , And In the strength thy love hath won me That dark path I may tread alone! O , p r o m i s e m e when all have perished, Ambition and its dazzling dreams, W ild a spirations I havo cherished. High hope and all its thousand themes. That thou wiit keep thy pledge unbroken, Remembering through grief or glee, With every tender lie and token - O, promise me, O, promise me! —M. M. Folsom, In Atlanta Journal. DUKE AND PEASAxNT GIRL SMALT, RTOtjp of roarticra won gntli cred roand the (loublo door* that divided the p rivate apartmeuta of Hia Serena Highneas the Grand Duke of Ardelsbevp from the (treat c o rridor of tho paluoe. “ dee where hia foot c lipped,\ whis pered the Grand Chamberlain, point* lag with hia whito wand to a scratch on the parqnet floor. “ EIo ran so quickly he almost fell against the door.” The Grand Chamhorlain was visibly agitated ; hia bad^e of olHoo trem bled on hia tightly-bnttonod coat boneatk hia r ip i d breathing, and ho perapired profusely. \N e v e r! never!\ ho went on, \in all the history of tho House of Ardula- berg has its reigning sovereign been alone. This sudden desire for scclu- aion on the part of the G rand Duko is inexplicable; more, it is irre g u l a r - most irregular.'' Disoretly rapping at tho door, he ca(led: \Y o u r Sereno Highness !\ There was no response. “ May it please your Scrono High- Boas!” B a t still no answer came. \T h e G rand Duke will admit me, I am s n re,\ said a young innn, delicate ly taking a pinch of snufT. \Allow me, Baron I” and coming forward he tapped with tho tips of his lingers upon the panel. “ AUeesol It is 1—Stronbcrg. May I be perm itted to enter? A now book of Frenoh verses has arrived by cou- tfa r from P a ris—” .\Bah I\ interrupted tho Grand Chamberlain. Htronhorg listened, his car closo to the keyhole; then he shrugged his shoulders and roovod away, when like silence foiled hia attempt. \ I f His Serene Highness will not reoeivs me, B a ron,\ he said, insolent- ly, leaning against the balustrade am) flicking the snnlt from his shirt frill with a laoo handkerchief, \rest as sured that he will not see you. This locking of doors aguinst his outonr- age it probably bnt his latest whim.\ The Chamberlain's threatened ebul lition of wrath was averted by tlio a r rival ot tho F irst Minister. \W h a t is the m atter?\ ho asko.l. \ I loft Ilia Hereuu Highness in the Counoil Chamber not a quarter of an hour ago. Is he ill?\ \H e may bo dead, Prinro,” an swered the Chamberlain, miserably. \ I was c o n d u cting the Grand Duke to h it private apartmeuta a fter yotir and- ienoe with him, wheD, as we reached the door of the Throne Room, he h a r ried in front of me and ran rapidly up the staircase. And when I reached the Corridor I found the door locked.\ Tlio Firat Ml nititcr looked grave. •'Thu* iu v e r y serious,” he said, \very ncrious, ©specially when it in remem bered that ilic* sSert'ue lii^hue Higued the necessary documents for his m ar riage with the Princess Wilhctmitm Sophia of Marubiioh ouly thia m orn ing . Thin notion in full of suggestion.\ Then he, too, tapped at the door. A about of boyish laughter wan the the aunwer. \D id you hear anything?\ the Prinoe asked, sharply, speaking to'the Huron. “ I thought I heard something.\ •‘It was laughter, Baron. Ilia Sereno Highness ia laughing at tin.\ The Prince tried to stoop to tho vautage ground of tho keyhole, hut tho rigidity of his uniform compelled him to delegate that dehcAte task to the Grand Chamberlain, who lowered hia bulky form onrefully. \ I regret to aay,” he stammered, well nigh choking over his exertions, •‘that His Serene Highness has staffed tho keyhole with paper.\ On the o ther side of tbo double doors N fair h aired youth was roaming about an apartm e u i apacioua aud gorgeous, with the careless inconsequence of a child. It was early summer aud the young . ----- . sovereign’s eyes grew wistful as he then^aloud watched the dip of the branches sway ing in the breeze with their garm ent of pale greeu leaves, and saw the dow ers nodding gayly in the sunshine among the lush gra** of the nearer meadows. •‘If 1 could ouly get to the woods for an hour, to be free with the sky ard the sun and the tre e s ” he said, bitterly, glanoing over his shoulder at th# door. “ Why not? Why not?” hs laughed, and threw open the FioiicL* his eyelids closed, and sighing con tentedly, ho slept. •‘Hans!” cried a voice from the brauches above tho sleeping prince, “ H a n s!” A few leaves flutterod down ward, followed by little twigs, and a piece of branch which fell upon his legs ; but he did not awaken. Then a ball of yarn fell on the Grand Dnke’a face; was drawn upand dropped again. At its second descent ho awoke, rubbed his eyes, and yawned. “ liana!” The voice was load and iudignant. “ I cun sue you, where are tho geese?” Bewildered and unable to realize his environm ent on the iu-»taut the Grand Duke looked upward. A Ipud “O h !“ of dismay answered his glance that discovered » pretty peasant girl sitting in the fork of two branches directly over his head. “ I thought you wero H a n s,” she jinid, sliding dexterously to the ground. “ Your clothes are just liko his. Did I frighten you? But y o u must be just as stupid as ho is if 5011 waut s j much waking. Pigs and silly men always eleep hard.\ The maiden laughed, an 1 tho Grand Duko noticed her teeth were small and white. “ Men never liko to be called stupid, do they? Hans always gets cross when I call him names. ” “ Who is Hans?\ tho yoang prinoe asked, frigidly. “ Hans,\ replied tho girl, sitting down. “ Oh, ho and I are going tq be married some day—wheu lie is richer and I am older.” Her youth and freshness were irre sistible, and tho Grand Duko, now thoroughly awake, began to enjoy the piquuncy of tho situation. “ And if Hans is going to m arry you what is your name?\ he asked, lean ing on his cdbow and regurding her graciously. “ M aleen,” she answered, frankly. “ And what is yours?” Augustus Frederick seemed pomp ons before tho simplicity of Jlaus and Maleen, and he hesitated. “ Mine is—c r —e r —F r itz,” ho stam mered, for ho had almost forgotten that ho boro any name bosides that of “ Your Sereno Highness.” “F r it z —hem 1 —that’s a p retty name, I think.” “ Why aro you going to m arry Ilans?” Malcen’s eyes opened widely. “ Be- causo I love him. You aro s tupid.” “ B u t lovo is never a sufficient rea son for m arriage,” he rctnrned, scn- tentiously, quoting tbo a rgum ent used by bis F irst M inister at thoir interview that m orning, “ there must always be some reason, some m atter of policy.” Maleen stared. “ What a funny boy you are. I uover saw anybody like you before. I can’t understand a W Q r d you aro saying.” The Grand Duke smiled loftily, “ I mean,” he explained, “ that Hans will probably bo ublo to give you a com fortable homo, and that you will great ly better your position by m arrying him .” “ I shall tell Hans that I have mot somebody much sillier than he i.°.” Maleen answered her eyes belying the gravity in h er voioo. “ You talk just liko a book. Poor nans hasn't got 11 krentzer to bless bimself witb, und I only have the geese, so wo must wait. But wo love one another dearly and it doesn’t m a tter.” “ Dove ono a n o ther dearly?” “ Do you mean to say that you don’t know what love is?” Maleen asked in credulously. What is love?” Lovo? Oh, it is something h e re,” and she put her haud to her breast, her assumed gravity becoming p r e t t i- , ly real, “ i t comes to you quite sud denly. It came to me the first tim e 1 saw Hans gathering rushes in the marshes. Your heart throbs for a moment, then it almost stops beating, ami then—love is with you. Evairy time you eoe the ono you love, your heart bouts more quickly, the birds apd the (lowers seem to smile at you ; and wheu your hands meet you feel both happy nud sad—and you can’t tell why. I want cry out as I follow my geese, 'Hans loves me! Ilans loves m e t’ and to dauce and sing with joy because I love him. The days seem endless until your lover comes, aud if he stayed with you a year it would ouly seem nu hour. That is how I always feel,” she concluded, gently, plucking tufts of grass and scattering them around her. “ Hans Joes, too; ho told mo so! Have you never felt so for anybody?” The Grand Duko sighed aud lowered his head. “ No,” he said, sadly, fall ing into Maleou’s mauuer of speech , “ 1 havo never felt so for anybody.\ Tho feminine instinct is strong in the peasant as in the Princess. \Como aud help me to find my goose,\ Maleen cried, gayly, when she saw tho gloomy look on tho young Prince’s face. “ They will have strayed iuto Marsbach by this tim e .” Tho Grand Duko started. Mars- baob was the p rincipality of his future wife, tho Princess W ilheluiina Sophia. Ho rose stiffly and followed his merry companion, who was shrilly calling to her vauished flock. “ I t is useless for you to call,” Maleon said, when a futile search had brought them to the edge of the wood where the towers and turrets of the duosl palace were gleaming iu the sun shine ; “ they only answer my voice or H a n s's.\ The Grand Duke shivered, “ if I could ouly live and love with a Ma- leo e,” he said sadly to himself, and 'Have you ever been to Marsbach, Maleen?” “ Yes, last year, with Hans, We went to ceo the tire works ou tho Princess's birthday. The Princess herself stood quite close to us with her ladies,,and 1 nearly cried , I was so disappointed with her. She is quite ugly,\ she weut ou, as if makiug a statement which she expected to l>e disbelieved, \and her face is the color of suet, with fuQur little holes all window. He was about to spriug over | over it. I feel so sorry for our Grand the balcony when tlie sunlight caught [ Duke.\ the star ol an order on his breast, aud I “ Why?\ he drew back hastily iuto tho shadow j ••Oh! don't you know he is goto* to of the room. *1 -hull be seen at once j marry the Priuces*? He can't love and pursued,\ t mutjAfed. “ I iun#t j her. enn he?” change my drw? '' 1 \Princes rarely love their wives. But the Or* 1 1 Duke hail never j Malaau. '* dressed himself before in his life, aud “ Hans said the same thing, and ray when he reappt: red on the balcony in j cousinGretcken, who is 111 tne kitchen elothes of a simple ' brown, certain at the Ua«tle. says the Grand Duke ^hftBgipg strings nud odd buttoning* must inarrv the richest Princess he b ttrh je d • strtiiTcli. in u i. ilreMiin,• <mu ri&J, wbother ho lores her or not. VOOBl. There'* never »uv love-making he- A Imp, * «pr»»l upon the grnrelle.l tween them, .he toM me, only Bowing, Walk, a ru»h throu-li * .ha lowy lilac „u,l kissing of ban.I., an.) even that wwlk, and the nu^iiing prince of . before a lot of people. I’m gift 1 I ’m Ardalsberg was in the woods cbaMug j not a Pnnc a*. U g h ! How horrible batterdiea, plucking dowers only to to be told one flue morning you must throw them away, and siuging joyous- marry no tne body you have never seen, ly like a little child. A butterfly came and go to a strange country, where dancing h r , an I away sped the Grand you don’t know anybody, not even D fka m till brcathleas your husband. The Princess will have and exhausted. he flung himself on • a great fortune, but I'tu so nurry for bed of n o n at the roots of an oak the poor Grand D u ke; Gretcheu aav* 8 tret*bed a l I t s H j t f b he* I resting ho is so handsome,' aud her eyes tilled 0 1 hU watche i the with tears. chased one j. At this moment there **-« a -onn 1 1 the humming of crackling under wool, an I th-' Firai ; M M tM W iiS u M tff. teUevwl bjr D m U n u tJ Chiinberlain, punting nml Branthless, and a number of courtiers, nmong whom was Count Strunberg, entered tho glade. “ Ah, Your Serene Highness, wo have found you at last,” cried the First M inister, m iking a deep obeis ance ; “ your ab.st.neo has caused great disquiet a t the Palace,” “ Wo havo searched every inch of tho woods,” gasped the Grand Cham berlain. Stronherg smiled wickedly when ho saw Maleen. “ The'whim* had its ob ject,” ho m urmured as if to himself, but his words reached tho young Prince’s ear*. Ho grew pale. “ I m u ft thank you for tho hippiest day in all my life,” he said, holding out his hand to Ms- leen, who was trem b ling unaer tho angry glances showered upon h e r ; “ you havo taught mo how to love.” The Grand Chamberlain groaned audibly, but Maleen, all the woman in her aroused by tho puthotic tender ness in the Grand Duke’s eyes, im p u l sively threw her arms round his neck, and, kissing him on tlio mouth, cried, “ You poor, poor l o y . ” And the Grand Duke, with dim eyes aud trem b ling lips, returned her kiss revereutly. A year later His Sereno Highness, the Grand Duko of Ardolsberg, was giving a banquet to celebrate the birthday of his wife, tho Grand Duch ess, nee the Princess W ilhelmina So phia of Marsbncb. The windows of the banqueting hall wero open, nnd from his seat a t tho head of the table the Grand Duko could see tho open country, 'soft nnd tender, in tho mel low gloamings In one><ol tho silences of tlio ducal hand tbo distant cackling ot geese floated iuto tho apartm ent, and, raising his eyes, tho youug sov ereign saw a girl ami boy, hand iu hand, driving a flock of tho birds across tho meadows iu front of tho palace. Onco tho girl looked at the gleaming wirdows, then turnod her head. The G rand;D n k e watched them hungrily until they disappeared, and, glancing down tho lino of gorgeously attired raon ami women before him, saw his fat and ugly wife e ating vora ciously. Ami a crash of music in tho gallery above drowned tho sigh, al most a sob, that came from his lips.— Black and White. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. Telephoning w ithout wires is pre dicted. Oxalic acid is now obtained from sawdust. Many essential oils used in porfura- cry uro very valuable. Neroli, for in stance, is valued at8o3 a pound. Ninety per cent, of tho 4929 flighti of steps in Edinburgh are now lighted nine months in the year at a cost ol $3.50 a lamp. Tho highest point ever attained by man was that reached by Cox and Glftisher, in 18G2, thirty-seven thou* sand feet above the sea. The flowers of many trees, like tks oak, elm aud hickory, are so iucoa- spicuous that they are popularly sup posed to be altogether lacking. A law in Baslo, Sw itzerland, pro hibits tho occupancy of a house until four weeks after it has been com- plotod. This is to prcveut discus* from damp walls. Tlm thinnest sheet of iron ever rolled lias a surface of fifty-square inches and weighs but twenty grains. It would take 1K')0 such sheets to make a layer an iuch thick. A census of centenarians recently takcu iu Franco gives 213 persons of 000 hundred years or over, 147 of them women and sixty-six men. The oldest was a woman who had just died at ono hundred and tiftv, in a village of Haute Garonne. Nearly nil tho centenarians belonged to tho lower ranks iu life. The epideiuologist, Dr. Haffkins, reports that while before tho introduc tion of inooulatiou over twelve per ceut. of the population of Calcutta, India, were attacked with cholera, now, of those vaccinated once two per cent, ouly are attacked, uud persons vaccinated twice lind themselves wholly proof against the disease. By actual measurement of fifty skeletons tli-* right arm and left leg have been foil ml to be longer in twenty-three, the left arm and right leg in six, tho lim b 9 on the right sido longer than those on the left iu four, and iu the remainder the inequality of the limbs was varied. Only seven out of seventy skeletons measured, or ten per ceut., had limbs of equal length. Largest Hell in Franc?. The great bell, “ L a Savoyard?,” which has just been iustalled in the Church of tho Sacre-Coeur, which dominates all Paris, was r a n g for the first tim e ou Sunday. It is the largest bell in France, weighing nearly twen ty-eight ton*. It is ten feet high by about the same diameter and cost about $15,000. It was made at An necy and was giveu to the church by the clergy, tho nobles and the people of Savoy ou the Miggostion of the Archbishop of Chamberg. Its vibra tions last six minutes nnd when rung it can be heard for twenty-five miles: that is to say, after it is finally sus pended, for just now it is hang in a sort of wooden scat! ldiug. It will be necessary to remodel the onginul design of the belfry to hold the mon ster bell. Twenty-two oxen and t h r e 3 horses were required to draw it up the utecp gravies ia the streets leading to the church. The removal began at 4 o'clock in the morning, and the sight of the monster bell being pulled through the streets by all these horses, accompanied by men with flaming torches, was weir J in the extreme — Chicago Times-Herald. A Remarkable Marriage tVrenwn y. A marriage ceremony and gold and silver wedding anniversaries were cel ebrated last night under unusual cir cumstances at the home of Daniel T. Samson in Brooklyu. Miss Jennie Sherman Peters was m arried to Ab bott Dean Granger. On one side of the contracting couple stood Mr. and Mr*. Daniel T. Samson, grandparents of the bride, aud ou the other side Mr. and Mr*. James E. Peters, the bride’s father and mother. On Octo ber 26, 1845, the first weie married, and the nuptial knot lost night com pletes a connubial triple coupling uot often paralleled. The ceremony was performed by tho Kev. Dr. Wolfkin, of the Gr .ene Avenue Baptist Church. A Urge floral design in the j arlor bore tho dates, “ l^lN —1870—1895.\ Plugged it Witb (fiening t«vm. Henry A. Gieraen*. of Healing, chew* pepsin while tiding hi* bicycle. Fbe tire of the bicycle was punctured j twenty-seven miles from borne, an I he forced the wal of gum into the hole, wrapped a ban ? nr nil 1 th© tire, an 1 refilled th tir with win I. Tbo repair* proved successful — L*bunou 1 (Paaa.) Report. apple-PEEDINO EXPERIENCE. I sixteen inches wide nnd six inches I havo been feeding apples to hbrscs ( deep. If possible havo tho walk be- nnd hogs sinco September 1, /Writes kind tho gutter wide enough to allow “ S. N. W .,” of Illinois. My horses a wagon or sled to bo drawn over it. fatten on them quito readily with very j Make tho manger twenty-four inches lifttlo corn. In toot they lay on flesh wide aud tho feeding floor six iuches faster thau with anything I have ever above it. Tho ceilingshould bo 6 tried. years. I have fed apples to hogs lor FOR VOCNCI DUCKS. seven feet high. Among the necessary implements about n cow stable is tho broom. Get two, one for sweeping tho feed floor Young ducks thrive best on s o f t ! f ndath,e °*he to clean tho. walk be- food. Ono part cornmeal, one part kind the gutter. Keep the floor clean, bran and a small proportion of animal j an« occasionally go over tho walls and meal, mixed with cooked potatoes or coiling to remove dust and cobwebs, turnips, make nu excellent mess for Use p leuty of straw for bedding. If it them. The drinking vessel must ai- 18 0llt* 80 mnoh the bf tter» !t 18 ways contain plenty of water, so that Ikon superior as an absorbent. Bo tho bills may bo cleaned by the duck- j turo Rutter is water tight, and use lingp, as they are liable to die if thoir ; roft'l dust, sifted coal ashes, sawdust nostrils are clogged. They also rc- | or lrtml plMWr to absorb the liquid quire water to aasst in swallowing straw doos not take tip. Plaster -American Farmer. *H ’“ 8° first-class for keeping down bad odors. Sprinkle a few pounds in tho bedding before each milking and note the effect. It will also enhance tho valuo of the manure. Have regular hours for feeding and milkingunning andnu rigidlyigiuiy adhereunero too them.en ipn their food. ACTION OF TITK HORN FLY ON COWS. This insect does much harm to cat tle when it is numerous, biting iuto tho skin around the horn?, aud cans- , * * n> .. . r a r a t m mg bad sores. In lex a s it kills cattle T„ n 1 * 1 1 ? . , . m a * ai : Plan your work so tho cows can 1 outright. To protect the cows, mix , . ^ leftrto their dreams a part of tho tune, common pine tar with sweet oil, and „ , . , . , * ., . . . . 1 *1 1 *1 Be kind to them do nothing that will smear this around tho horns ou the . . . . , ;n , , . T. . , f . . , . excito them, for it will always result skin. It is also useful to make a sort . . . a J , . . . mi j , ,, i f , , 1 in a loss of milk. Halt every day, or of hood of tarred cloth, and fasten it . .. .... . * ., . , , 1 1 1 1 1 better still, havo salt where they can on the head aud neck, leaving holes ' . * . J , , 1 , . .. ? * havo c o n stant aoooss to it. Our cat- for the horns, but tying it close to . , . . .. J n tie are out ot tho baru a short tunc each day. Tboy go about sixty rods aud get water from a spring uud I have seen no ill effects from it. How ever, they are uot out long—not over th ir ty to forty minutes 011 stormy days. Yearling an l dry cows are giv eu more exercise. Of course this takes a little more fee l, but it pays. Exercise tho bull iu a tread power.— American Agriculturist. them so that tho flies cannot hurt the nnimuls.—New York Times. against your HOME DON TS. Don’t expect to buy 11 $25 pig for $15. Don't keep well brod but poorly fed pigs. Don’t writo a letter when you are angry. Don’t ship a good pig that is in poor cqpditiou. Don’t say anythin; neighbor’s herd. Don’t try to sell a customer a pig that he doesn’t want. Don’t fail to say so if you arc pleosod with your purchase. Don't sol 1 a pig for breeding that ih uot a good speciraeu. Don't try to keep moro hogs than you can give the best of care. Don’t expect a pig to show after a long ride iu a crate. Don’t blame a man if lie d on’t agroo with your judgment iu selecting tho jobt pig. -Farm , Field and Fireside. A O R irrL T T IlA L CHEMISTRY. Chemistry as tlio handmaiden of agriculture has achieved a wonderful uiccess. Fertilizing th«* Helds has not july become a well understood busi ness, but is au exact science. There are mefthodn of recovering waste products aud utilizing heretofore use- FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. All grain should be cut boforo be coming dead dry. Blue an l purple flowers arc pre ferred by bees and buttei (lie*. The most profitable way to market your corn is by feediug it to stock. Honey is wholesome, strengthening, cleansing, healing iuM'tiourudnng. In long-cultivated soils potash is up well j the element most likely to become ex- kuustod. One good Ituliuu * queen boo will lay 1 f)it , 0 0 0 eggs, producing three swarms iu out 1 season. Tlio freshly cut green bone from tho butcher is a very differeut article from the ground bone. *A n a rule, the more acid tho fruit tho better f«*r drying. Only perfect fruit should bo selected. Nearly five pouu Is moro of the corn iu a bushel is saved by feeding m atter. It i* known wlmt is re- ! n u ‘,‘ 1 1,v wl,u|° c,,r“' pi i red to produce tho host potatoes! The g o o 1 layers are a ’tiv • and gen- xnd other crops, each one having sup- orally ou the move, the first birds out mg supplied to it the chemical neces- in the morning an I tli * last to ro >st at jities of its existence. Laud, son and ! night. :ho elements aro taxed to furnish the soustitueutH necessary to tho best ; growth of vegetation. It would have been a surprise to our ancestors had :hey been told lliat there are common plants which derive a very small por tion of thoir subsistence from the toil, but are fed from the air and water; therefore, to understand the theories of drainage, r.iiufall,evapora- ion and absorption are m atters of the it most moment. To uothiug does . igrioultnre owe such a debt as to ! * 0 ienoe, for by its means tho waste j places of tho earth eau be made pro Inc live, and by the introduction of new chemical elements malarial and an wholesome soils are made fertile md transformed into healthy and agreoablo dwelling places.—New York Ledger. RARN CISTERNS. Ouo of the advantages of the base tucut baru is that it mukos easy the construction of a cistern to take the water from its roof and place it con venient for stuck stabled in it. It is never best to trust to wells for water ing stock. A well near a stable or baru yard sgon becomes foul by filtra tion of water through soil saturated with manure. A barn large enough to hold hav aud other provender for a large stock will furnish water from the rain that falls ou its roof for all the stock that can be fed from it. There should always be a Alter in the faucet to tho cistern. Some precautions must also be taken to prevent the cistern from becoming dirty. When over threshing is done the barn roof sad the eavo troughs are apt to be filled with dust. The cave troughs should bo cleaned at Miicb times, and the water from the first rain after threshing allowed to run to the ground before being diverted to the cistern. W ith such precautions the bam cistern w ill keep pure water for a long time without need of being cleaned. If tbo basement is a deep one, the water in the cistern w ill never freeze over in winter, but will help to keep frost out of the basement. It is a great convenience in very cold weather to water cows iu the base moot without exposiug them to the cold air outside. — Boston Cultivator winter stable management 'IF COWS. Arrange the stable with convenience in feediug a u i care of the stock as tbo central idea Visit th-' bo-t dairy barns and utilize all their good points A stable having two thicknesses of boards with tar paper between is dry er and wanner than a atone basouient A rectaugular barn, with two loug rows of cows facing each other, is th most desirable. Have snflicieut ro »m for driving ou the feeding floor, an 1 also behind each row of animals, for removing the manure. Make th\ building larger than is needed, or plan so that additional room can .I n easily provided H r ad mean* have a silo conveniently situated. I’ut iu plenty of window.*. The south side ot our barn is largely glass. ITie stable must be tightly nia.b■ >0 that when th- tem p erature is thirty degree* below zero very little fre**xiug occur* ou the maide. Pon t however, keep it »*o warm that it will fairly -team wheu the doors arc opened. Tor keeping the air pure, box ventilator* reaching from near the floor to the roof, are excellent. They can b>* m a le by boarding up betveeu the »ilo ttnd* down to within a foot or t«o of the door. Choose votne kind ot a fastener that will keep the cows clean. The stanchion is most generally u«*ed and cracked will answer iu most ease* Arrange wheu th Italians are tho best, for bogiuncr*, but the most successful business boo is a cross bet woe u a black an 1 au Italiau. A teaspoouful of houey stirred into a raw egg is an exoolleut corrective for a cough an I should hj continued for several mornings. It has boon proveu tin t sunshine will kill disease germs as quickly ai anything. !t will also destroy foul- brood germs 111 a couple of day*. All seeds intended for planting to which any portion of the flesh ia c ling ing should be washed. Afterwards spread out in the sun an l d ry quickly. Don’t forget that teaspoouful of lin seed meal iu the feel of a dozou hem once a day while moulting. Iu fact, it will help till the egg basket auv time. The tem p erature of the store-room for honey should be about that of tin living room —seventy degroos. A higher tem p erature would do no harm, but is inconveuieut an 1 expensive. W hile it is true that a queen bee can aud doos feed herself when occa sion requires, during the busy tune of ogg laying she is always fo I by tli\ workers with food so prepared that she lias even very little digesting t«» do. Potatoes aud apples are so low iu price that they'aro this year allowed to rot in the hills and in the orchird-* This is all wrong. They will briug >1 better price before spring. A num ber of cold storage warehouses can well bo tilled with such fruit at a profit at present prices. There is no such thing as alternate fruit bearing seasons for trees. The reason they do not bear 111 suee *ssiv- years is chiefly from the fief that they have been allowed to ov» r \ u r the previous year. There is a- much reason for thinning out tb»- apples and pears, if uet«det], a** for hoeing out surplus corn or potatoes. The Toilette ot Paris. The toilette >»l Paris—cleansing its streets—eu*ts $l.400,0(K) a year. Their surfaces covers nb > 111 1 .4,004,IF* I square yards, mu I t o k e e p t h i s cleuu requires au army of ffildii sweopers. Paris 1 * divided into zoues, each hav :ug a foreman, four avost&ut foremen and fifteen to thirty sweepers. Or li uartly they me oeeupn* I about half the day, but in ba i wtMther the whole lay. I tie urn:;os are Men. thirty four centimes per u • n , «v uuen, chil dren au 1 old men, twontv-seven c e n times per hour i’his brings the monthly pay t.» 8 2 1 or $ 2 5 . Out o f this, howevof, thev are compelled t » put live francs into t h i savings bank, which is hel l lor them, with interest, uutd their discharge. Work begins at 4 a. tu. uu 1 coutlii’i.s uut:i t p. 111 ., with two b inr * — 11 a m to 1 p. m.- for break foal If nee s«try, th- work i« continue ! till s r . ui It is such work, thoroughly -lone, a n l the com pulsory reuovatiug. *»uee in three years, the trouts of the houses iu Paris, that goes to uia le it so delight ful to visitors. New York Mail au I Ex pres*. \ Fake Broken Mum IV iik I hit . The f a k e b r o k e n ih o * r w i n J » v a l - r c r f t t s c m e u t u »w p 1 < i l a r a l >ug t h • W e s t S i d e a v e n u e - . B * Hj\> s k i l l f u l application .»f u number of strips ot gta.>s r s i i A t r n g f r o m a c o m m o n center, w h e r e a b i t 'J t p a p e r 1> p a s t e 1, t h e pau© »* wade t o appear •. if it Lai b e e n r t r u c k w . t b a »tou«* a n d b o - lly T b l * d r a w n ;» . f o W it, a l t ) ob-ervcr sec- lit *r she has f l o o r to live feet iu length, t*eeu L>oied they are eveu uiore intei- rnm tbure will 1 >© that much difference ested than if the b r e a k had been a g«n- id length between the smallest beifex nine one.—New York Mail and Ex- ta d I k t a S n i . L f t U p fslt« c bv prt**. ^ nossir. Mrs. Charlotte Embden, a sister of the poet Heine, is still living At tho ago of ninety-five. Skirts arc at least not enlarging. Those of to-day arc a shade narrower than yesterday’s. For the first time in the history of Germany, a woman has been invited to take part in a public discussion. In Belgium, for the first time, Par liament has been asked to consider a bid for woman’s municipal enfran chisement. An Areckaroo Indian, Miss Dawson, a graduate of Hampton University, has been appointed Field M atron at F o r t BertholJ, North Dakota. Tho first bill introduced by a woman member of the Colorado Legislature to raiso tho age of protection for girls to twenty-one years was carried. Dr. Heo King Eng is tho first Chi- noso woman graduate of an American college to practice in China, and tho second woman of her race to takfl an Occidental medical degree. A Chicago dry goods man estimates that the women of that city spend over $1,000,009 for big sleeves to their silk dresses alone. Tho expenses of a well- armed Nation aro alw ivs heavy. Rhoda Broughton, the English nov elist, is a lover of roses, an l her little old house in a little old s treet iu Ox ford. has a walled garden overrun with rose bushes and latticed vines. The Vasaar girl was home on a va cation. Said her maiden aunt, “ Which do you say at college, gymnnysium or gymnawsium?” Aud tho Vaasar girl auswored, “ We call it tho ‘gym .’ ” According to a Philadelphia man who saw Anna Gould aud her husband in Paris, the Count is ungallant enough to clamber into bis carriage first and leave his wife to follow unassisted. Mrs. Keeley, the famous old English actress, now within threo months of ninety, recently astonished a London audience by the force an 1 pathos with which she recited at a c h a rity enter- tainmeut. E n tertaining princes is a costly honor, as tho Duchess of M arlborough found out the other week. Albert E i- ward visited Deopdene for a threo days’ sojourn. It cost tho Duchess $150,000. Mrs. H a rriet Maxwell Converse, born in Elmira and now a resident of New York City, although of Caucasian ancestry, is a chief nnd the custodian and adviser of the Six Nations of New York Indians. Tho Euglish novelist, Miss Alico King, is au accomplished horsewoman, and though totally blind sinco child hood, is entirely fearless and rides over the wildest country, ho fur iu perfect security. Queen Murghorita, of Italy, is soon to publish her experiences as an Al pine climber. The book will bo is sued in sumptuous form, and will bo illustrated with pencil sketches made by the Queen and said to bo highly in teresting. Woman has forced hor way into the orchestra seats of the Comediu Franeaiso, which heretofore only man could occupy. She must appear 111 full dress, however, and bounots and all other forms of coverings for the bond must bo left outside. Princess Waldemar, w’ife of tho youngest brother of tho Princess of Wales, when a recent conflagration brokeTfnt nt Copenhagen borrowed a fireman's helmet and tunic, mounted a burning wall, and bravely assisted in putting out tho flames. Mary Anderson Navarro is said to be inclining toward floshliness. It is told of her that during her engage m ent iu New York she would eat a “ smothered Venus” (fried steak and fried onions) at 3 o’clock in the after noon, shortly after her usual light luucheon. Do Brazza’s bride, who is to accom pany him to Africa, is alm ost nn Amer ican. Her fathor, the lato M arquis do CUambrum, was for years a resident of W ashington us legal advisor of the French Legation, and his daughter, who was brought up there, has boats of friends at tho American Capital. Mine. Deschamps, who claimed to have invented tho preparation of chopped vegetables called Julienno soup, has lately died in Paris at tho age of ninety-four. She was the old est of the P s rii m arket wojnen and ro- tnoinhered the entrance of tho allied troops after the battle of Waterloo. M bs Mary H. Kingsley, a niece of Canon Kingsley, has penetrated to some portions of tbo Cameroon* Mountaiu where 110 whito explorer has ever been before. Her only com panions are a party of native Africans, furnished from tho nearest m ilitary station of tho Germau Government Helen Matners wrote her novel, “ Cornin’ T h ro’ the Rye, ’ iu a bit of pique. Her father, who was a strict liseiplinanuu, denied h r som«* cher ished wish, and she paid him off’by de pleting the family m artinet in her book. She was greatly snrprised wheu her novel was accepted by tho publishers, an I went about in agony of fear le*t her father discover the au thor. Mrs. U. S. Grant, who has just p u r chased ex*Sonator Edmund's house in Washington for 8(30,000, 1 * a very young-looking woman for her age. Hi r hair is only slightly touched with gray. Il»*r voice and tnauuyr nro youthful, but her brow shows a few wrinkles. 8 he is very energetic and businesslike in her methods. It has alw ays been her desire to cud her days in Washington. FASHION NOTE*. Colonial design* in jewelry are very fashionable. Tin* opal is employed as a central stone in scarf pin*. Linked bleevo buttons are popular with both *exe*. MiumtureH are inva ling « w r . thin. frooi diamon 1 brooches to cracker jar*. CTepou* will be worn all during the season, but have not the very heavy curve fancied 111 the past. Gigot filet*ve* aro of Persian silk, o n le v ry l*r >* 1 at the top. with a u file down on the outside. A y iuthfal g o r n of blue bayadere w• >I in rough threal* ha* toft cash mere silk of* rno-'t brilliant oriental dyes. The collar f rtu of necklace con- :inn**s to plea**, and the rivier** must he no longer than the exact size of the throat it encircle- Stock collars nr** m ale extremely high and fuli, usually of the material ot the 1 la*tron, with a little rttfllo of the w A i.-t m a t e r i a l at the top o r a band o f f u r o r a wxie f r i l l o f lacc d r o o p i n g lowaat oa the ftldea. 8 A 13 BATll SCHOOL I N T E R N A T I O N a W L E S S O N F O R D E C E M B E R I . L f s s n n T e x t “ D a v l « l A n o i n t e d , '» 1 S a m u e l x v l . . t t i l — B o l d e n T e x t I S a m u e l x v l . , 7 — C o m m e n t a r y . 1 “ I w ill - e n . l t h e p to th e r. Mhl-*hem- lt--. f).r 1 hu v » p r o v i d e d m o a k in g am<>ng h i s son?*.’' T h e In s t v e r s a \ t th e p r e v io u s r h n p t r r show-* t l m t , a l t h o u g h S a m u e l e a r n #1 ii\t n e a r S a u l a n y iu.-*r»\ y e t h»* c lu n g t \ him in h i- h e a r t . It i- .1 s e a r c h i n g q u e s t i o n . Am 1 w le .iiv w,i», t l ' M i n - v e r v t h i m r . ..r d o I in w h ic h If • h a s d isu p - •I b the * rds -I -ill NEW YORK STATE NEWS. Mat# Churlll#*' W o r t . T h e a n n u a l m e e ti n g of th e s t a t e C h a r i t i e s A id A s s o c ia t io n w a s h e ld In t h e U n ite d C h a r - , (tie* B u i l d i n g . N e w Y o rk C ity . Rft. O e o r g e i O . W h e e lo c k p r e s i d e d . R e p o r ts o f t h e w o rk { o f tlio y e a r w en* su b m i tte d . I T h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t r e s u l t o f th e w o r k o f th e nx-aocinticn d u r i n g th e p a s t v e a r in h e - ; h a lf o f th o c h a r i t a b l e in s i i t u t i o n s o f N e w , Y o rk C i ty , it w a s sa id , w a s th e le g i s l a t i o n s e p s r a t i n g c h a r i t a b l e fro m c o r r e c t i o n a l in - j s t i t u t l o n s t h r o u g h th e d iv is io n o f th e e x ist- ’ i n g D e p a r t m e n t o f P u b l ic C h a r i t i e s a n d G > r- r o e tl o n . T h e s t a r t l i n g e v ils i n th i s d e p a r t - * r a e n t , t o w iiic h p u b lic a t t e n t i o n ba-* r e e e o t l y • I*oen d r a w n , a r e In rg n lv d a *, it w a s sa id , to th e fact t h a t fo r m a n y y e a r * t h r ill, th e in - 1 s a n e , th » c h i l d r e n a n d th e d e s t i t u t e h a v e iw»en a s s o c i a t t d w ith th e v a g r a n t , t h e v ic io u s ! n n d th e c r i m i n a l in o n e g r - a t . o v e r g r o w n d e p u r t n v n * A fter J a n u a r y 1, 189(1, th t A TERRIBLE ATOM Results of a Powder Explosion at the Old City ol Palma. ■ ,.r,.v|.|.v!.\ 1*. Saul- m . l ’ilit.nB tu - I • I.i:t !>••« It is (’■•• 1 W 'T lilntf aii-t o ! i* - ..in c f.»r IIW n lc a a u r o . 8««» IV . I x x v iii., 70; x x x ix .', 19, 2 :l . “ T a k e a n h - i f - r w ith the© a n d sa v . I a m mi- t o saeiifleM th e L o r d . ’ U i s n » tllk o S a m u e l t o b e a f r a i d o f a m a n ( L a . li.. b u t t h e la c k o f fe l l o w s h ip w ith G o d is a p t t o c a u s e p o o r v isio n , a n d tre m b l i n g s of h e a r t , u n d fea r s a n d f o r e b o d in g s . W h e n O >d \speaks it i?- n o t o u r s t-» re a s o n , b u t sim p ly ob e y . \ W i l l i n g a n I o b e d i e n t ” a r e t h e w o rd* f o r u s if w e W o u ld e a t th e g o o d ..f th e la n d au il se e tli** p o w e r o f t h e l.o r d ( L a . i.. 19). l i e se e s th.* t*n I fro m th e b e g in n in g a I w a v s k n o w s w h a t H e w ill d o (l> n . x lv i., 10; J o h n i •! will.shew* th.** w h a t th o u n h n lt d o .” H * re is M ir • g u i d u n *e. S a m u e l h a d o n lv to tru s t a n 1 o h *y. T h * 1. -rd se n d s , p r o v id e s , sh .n v s nu d n a m e s , a n d S a m u e l w u t *h«s to nee H is w a v . T h e s i n i e L o r d w ill g u i d e u s in all t h a t w h ic .i H e re .p i i r c s of u s , a n d w e m a v in Mu ;etn.*ss a n d e.*nM den *e d w e l l w ith Hsin f..r Hi-* w o rk I- ,. x x x ., 15; 1 C h r o u . iv .. 28). As t.» H is g u i d n ic e m*»o IV . x x x ii., M, Isa. x x . \.. 21; x l v i i i ., 17. T o e n jo y H im a n d he b* t b v H im w e m u s t be hs e la y in th e h a n d s o f t h e p o t t e r , w i t h n o w ill o f o u r o w n . 4. “ A n d V n u e l d id th a t w h ich th e L o r d sp a k e a n d A n .* t . . R e tn le h e m . a n I th e old- T h e |j w a k i n g wi an - | . “ W lial ti h C o d . T h e g o d ly a f r a i d 1 w ill t r u s t still, \ I w ill t h i s t nn d u m b o a f r a i d ” (P a . Iv i., 3; Isa. x il.. 2). T h e L o r d ’s th o u g h t s lo Ills p e o p le a r e a lw a y s th o u g h t s o f p e a c e ( J e r . \ \ i x . . 11; IV. Ix x x v .. *; J o h n x iv ., 27i. T o b e liev e w h a t Ho s a y s is a lw a y s p le a s i n g ant. •t i f - * to sn iib*e u n t o th o L o r d ; vlth i • t o th e i-n. r if lo e .’ H e u s e s th e v e r y w o r d s o f t h e L o r d (v e r s e 2 ). a n d in t h i s lie w a s v e r y sa f e a n d r i g h t . T h e L o r d ’s m e s s e n g e r s h o u ld say e x a c tly w h a t H ie L o r d te l l s h im . T h u s d id Je r e m i a h n n t K r.oktel a n d ..n r L o r d J e s u s P h r b t also ( J e r . I.. 7; E z e k . i t .. 7; lit., 4, 17; J o h n x i i . . 49). W e a r e n e v e r , u n d e r a u v c i r c u m s ta n c e * , t o l ie , b u t w e an* n o t su p p o s e d a lw a y s t o te l l all w e k n o w to e v e r y b o d y . C. \ S u r e l y th e L o r d ’* a n o i n t e d is b e f o r e H im .” T h i s s a id - S a m u e l a s h e lo o k e d u p o n E lia h , J e > . - V o ld e s t son, b u t h a d h e b*on lo o k in g t o -flu* I. >r I a n I w a t - h f n g fo r H is ines.-age h e w o u ld n o t h a v e sp o k e n t h u s . I t se.-m s s o e«>y fo r u s t o lo o k a w a y f r o m th e L o r d a n d u s e o u r o w n e y e s o r o u r o w n ju d g m e n t, llu t a ll th i s w o m u s t c o n te n d . u n d p r a y e r f u l l y a n d p a t i e n t l y seek Ot IP* id a n e 7. “ M an lo o k e th o n th e o u t w a r d n p p e a r - nn - *. b u t t h e L o r d lo o k e t h o n th e h e a r t . ” N 't u n t i l t h e h - u r t Is r i g h t a r e w e In a n y sen s e rig h t b e f o r e C -1. Tin* iia tu r a M i e a r t , o r e a r n a l j n i n I. Is e n m i t y a g a i n s t ti - I a m i n e v e r e.Gi ho mad** b e t t e r ( U ur.. v iil., 7). b u t w h e n w e rec e iv e J e s u s C h r ist w e a r e sa id t o 1 b o r n a n e w , o r f r o m a b o v e , a n d th e n w e h a v e n new h e a r t , w h ic h c a n n o t sin , w h ile th e o ld c a n d o n o t h i n g h u t sin . T h i s is th o w o rk of t h e S p i r i t t h r o u g h th e W o rd. A per- so n m a y he o u t w a r d l y a ll (h a t c a n b e d e - l c h a r a c t e r , b u t H tlio rt is . If St is !l e lse g o e s fo r n a u g h t . P o n d e r I J o h n v ., 12. The w h o le w o rl d is w r o n g , a n d w ill be t i l l t h e h e a r t g e t s r i g h t , w h ic h is Is- rae! a n d J e r u s a l e m , n u d tlm th r o n e of D a v id. H-Hi. “ N - l t h e r h a t h th e L o r d c h o s e n th i s . \ “ I’lie Lor-1 h a t h n o t c h o s e n th e s e .\ As tlie se v e n so n s o f J e s s e p a s s e d b e fo r e S i u o i - I th e v e r d i c t f-.r e ttch w a s “ N o t c i P - e n . ” T.et us b e a r In m in d th a t th i s w a s a «po*s*io» of se r v i c e , u o t o f sa l v a t i o n . F o r s a l v a t i o n t h e w o r d »*v -r s t a n d s . “ H im tlm t c o m e th to M \ I w ill in Jim w lse’c a s t o u t ” (J o h n v i.. .17>. H u t fo r se r v i c e it is s ti ll t r u th a t 1 o t h. * L o r d t t h e m , b u t b w a n t H im . th e y ar?* n o t w illin g to su b m i t w h o lly to H im . arid Ih-* W o rd a n d H is w a y s ; n o t w illin g to h a \ •' H im th i n k fo r th e m , a n d a t th r o u g h th e m a n d liv e j u s t t o p le a s e H im in all thing-*. 11 “ i ’n e r e r c m a i n e t h y e t t h e y o u n g e s t , a n d b e h o ld h e k e e p - t h th - s h e e p .” T h is w a s J e s s e ’s re p ly t . . S a m u e l ’s q u e s t i o n a s to w h e t h e r a ll h is so n s w e r e pres*m t o r n o t. .L-sse e v id e n t tv w a s e x p e c t e d io b r in g a ll his Sons, b u t h e su p p o s e d tin* lad D a v id w o u ld not bo w a n t e !. a n d th a t w a s ju s t w h e r e he w a s m i s ta k e n , it is g e n e r a l l y th e u n lik e ly on-* t h a t l> w a n t e d a n .l th e u n li k e l y a n d u n e x p e c ted tilin g th a t h a p p e n s . L e t u s k e e p n o t h i n g b a c k fro m C o I. b u t y ie ld to H im e v e r y w h it th a t H o m a y u s e w h a t lie pleases D a v id w a s th e e i g h t h so n ( v 11 ., 12), w h ic h sngg«*stive o f tin* rc»urr«s*tiou tin a n d o th e k illed l-i 1 Ly v e d i u g s w se n t fo r ai n^t kmnv J e w s w a s so ii u s v H u n . It h a s in n J o m e J a u g h in m y h e a r t m a u v a tim e i.. s.-c a l l th o s e b ig b r o th e r s a s i d e , am i Ho* w h o le pro- id s t lll u n t i l liftb* D a v b i Is *s u p o n thH S ’e n e . W e do vl-l to o k h is b e in g left at p e r b a p s h is m o t h e r com- fort** I h im If h e n e e d e d a n y b u t w e m a y b*arn t h i s bw son. W h e r e G o d w a n t s yo u to b e flie r - !!•* Will p u t p U I. 12. “ A ml tlm L o r d s a i d . A rise, a n o in t him , fo r t h i s i - lie. ’ W h e n a t la - t tn e su r p r i s e I bo v a r r i v e d , th i s w a s tlm L o r d ’s m e s s a g e to bam .uel. T h is Is o u r Ur.-t In t r o d u c t i o n to tlm m a n a f t e r C o d ’s o w n h e a r t , w h o Is m e n tio n e d a h - it li)i(l tim e s in th e o l d T e s t a m e n \ . a n d fifty in th e N ew . E v e n h i s o u t w a r d a p p e a r a n c e is fa i r t<> l ' —k u p o n , b u t h is h e a r t is r i g h t w ith O > >. a n d fie h a s a l r e a d y le a r n e j to tr>*st H im fo r g r e a t t h i n g s ( c h a p t e r x v ii., 34-:f7l. 13. “ T h e n S a m u e l to o k th e h o r n o f o il a n d a n o i n t e d h im iu tic* m id s t of h is b r e t h r e n , a n d t h e S p i r i t o f tin* L o r d c a m e u p o n D a v i d fro in tlm t d a y f o r w a r d . ” T h e rev ised v e r sio n sa y s , “ I 'n t u - m i g h t i l y u p o n D a v i d ,” w h ic h m a k e s tn V - m e a n iu g m o r e p la in , a s t h e S p i r i t m u s t h a v e b e e n o n h im befo r e . Ity c o m p a r i n g II S a m . i l . . 4, u n d v . , 3, w ith th is vers.* w e see th a t D a v id Wits MtlOlUtO I th r e e tim e * . T 'iv fu ll sig n i f i c a n c e of t h i s w e sh a ll se e so m e d a y iu C h r i s t , t h e tr u e D a v id o r B e . lo v e d . D a v i d , t h o u g h a n o i n t - 1, w n ite d l o n g fo r th e tli'ro n e a n d su f f e r e d m u c h . C u r J u v i d is -till w a i t i n g fo r Hi-* t h r o n e am i rojo ait th* id L* t th* i-i *lu M Loan bouse ut Appomatt* th e t**nn« o f t h e s u r r e n d e r . When Beauregard evacuated Major M ’U i i removed bis family Em- quier. A s t b e f id e of th*- wur rolled a g a in aroiiml them they r»?m»*ve*l H ie second tlm* to Lunenburg, and there, in Dtt.1. the Major returned *.n»- dav an*l told ibrm he would n.o\e th-m this time wfn*r- tfi** sound oftmt- tle ••would n-%- r r-H. fi them more. • Th* \ r td-l Iftic t ri *k I • u -*• at Ap|H>mattox,wbicj h a s »*• ii*- hi-t. ri**, and tow a r*! w h i d i a I the Mrsti/gv ' f the wh> <**»nverge i. and or in I wfiich it .*• -u ] l**nly «uilmluat*vl. u - P i - t i t t , Tf«ii*l?*i hat “ t l i - w ig i»*gun *»u him -Bridge • i - i* n H-* r. ' r- .fid . U u n IK 4 4 . M ty-nin# year* ' -tint Vern *), 1 at W.» v i- as th e lust of m e t G e n e r a l (sataaiobof :**24 Mrs* >r a!) i I•* f.tu ti' u n d o ! <lcpfirtm**nt, a n d th e c o r r e c t i o n a l in s t i t u tio n s u n d e r a n «»ntir d y s e p a r a t e d e p a r t m e n t - h a s s o c i a t i m , it was ro p o r t s d , alto ■©• I a la w p r o v i d i n g n sv s to m *>f c u m u l n - c n t c o r k h o d fo r b i d d i n g th e i r d i s c h a r g e b e f o r e tlie e x p i r a t i o n *»• t h e i r se n ten c e s . M'\mf**»rs o f t h e K in g s C o u n t y C o m m itte e o f t h e a n n o t a t i o n cx p tv s s » s l th e i r g r a t i f i c a tio n a t th-* p a s s a g e of la w s t u r n i n g o v e r t h o d e p e n d e n t in s a n e of t h a t c o u n t y to th e c a r e of th o S t a t e , u n 1 r e o r g a n i s i n g th e F l a t b u s h a n d St. J o h t d a u l In - a n e A s y lu m s a s th** L o n g Is l a n d S t a t e H »spita'. Th.* B o a r d n f M a n a g e r s e ice to | f.>r t h e fol lo w in g v e o r i** a s f o llo w s T*»s**ph I I. C h o a te , M iss R o s a lie B u t l e r . P r o f e s s *r C h a r le s F. C h a n d l e r . ObaH**s S. F a i r c h i l d . P r o f e s s o r F r a n k 11 it II. C i d d i n g s , D r. C h a r l e s H itc h - c n c k . M rs. L. M H o y t. Mrs. F r a n c i s P. K in* n i e u t , C h a r l e s If. '* a r » h a P . J o h n A. M c K Im , W illia m C. Osborn**, M rs. W illiam H. R ice. C a r l S ’h u r /. . M iss L o u isa L e e N * h u v le r a u d D r. C o o rg-* C . W h**eleck. T h e B »anl <»f M a n a g e r s d e o t c l t h e fo llo w in g o f f i c e r s : J o se p h H. C h o a te , P r e s i d e n t ; W illia m U. R ice, V ic e - P r e s i d e n t ; C h a r le s S. F a i r c h i l d , T r e a s u r e r ; F r a n c i s r . K i n n l c u t t , L i b r a r i a n . I l l s A s y l u m l rn lto © n te J . C o n s i d e r a b l e e x c ite m e n t w a * c r e a t e d in A m f ty v ille, a n d its v i c i n i t y by th o a r r e s t of J o h n L o u d e n , p r o p r i e t o r of L u d e ii H a l l, th e fa m o u s p r i v a t e In s a n e a s y l u m , fo r c o n d u c t i n g th e a s y lu m w i t h o u t a IK v n s c . L o u d e n fu r n i s h e d $230 n a il t o a p p e a r for t r i a l . It Is s a i d t h a t t h e G r a n d J u r y h a s f o u n d fo u r In d ic t m e n t * a g a i n s t L o u d e n , a n d re v e l a t i o n s o f a s t a r t l i n g c h a r a c t e r a r o lo o k e d fo r w h e n th e fu ll d e t a i l * nr.* b r o u g h t t o lig h t . T h e p a t i e n t s in t h e a s y lu m w h o a r e i n s a n e w ill I h * r e m o v e I t o o n e of t h e S l a t e ’s i n s t i t u tio n s . L o u d e n whs a r r e s t e d b y S p e c ia l D e te c t i v e C r a i g , w h o w a s e m p lo y e d b y th e A t to r n e y - G e n e r a l to se c u r e e v id e n c e . T h e w a r r a n t wa** s w o r n o u t b e f o r e J u s t i c e G a y - n o r , o f B r o o k ly n . S h u t )* I .l v l n x T a r g e t . E d w a r d B r a i s t e d , a g e d e i g h t e e n , a n a s s is ta n t a t t h e N a t io n a l S h o o t i n g G a l l e r y . P o r t J e r v i s , w .is fa t a l l y w o u n d e d b y a s h o t fro m a g u n In th** h a n d s of D a v id D o n flo ld , w h ic h w a s a c c i d e n t a l l y d isc h a r g e d . A t a h e a r i n g in th e p o l i c e c o u r t th e s h o o t i n g w a s p r o v e d to h a v e b e e n a c c i d e n t a l , a n d D o n flo ld w a s d i s c h a r g e d D e n f le ld is t h e so n of R e v . T h o m a s D o n flold, o f W a les. lie w a s a l i e u t e n a n t In th e B r i t i s h a r m y a n d w a s w ith t h e e x p e d i t i o n w h ic h w e n t so t h o ijelief **f G e n e r a l G o r d o n a t K h a r t o u m . T h e y C o u l d N o t T u k e H e r P i c t u r e . M rs. M a ry T . M c M illan , t h e p o s ta g e sta m p c o u n t e r f e i t e r , w a s t a k e n fro m A u b u r n t o B u f fa lo to c o m m e n c e h o r e i g h te e n m o u t h s ’ te r m o f i m p r i s o n m e n t . P r e v i o u s t o h o r d e p a r t u r e s h e w a s ta k e n to a p h o t o g r a p h e r , w h e r e th e r e w a s a s t r u g g l e t** o b ta in a n e g a t i v e o f h e r f e a t u r e s . T h e d e p u t y m a r s h a l* t h r o t t l e d h e r a n d 1> u u t h<*r a r m s t<* k e e p h**r q u i e t , b u t a g o o d lik e n e s s c o u ld n o t bo m a d e , a s th e w o m a n k e p t tw ist in;? h o r f e a t u r e s o u t of a l l h u m a n se m b la n c e . T o I.i*v«»l OfT >t M o u n t a i n T o p . J o h n I>. U o e k e f c llo r , o f T o c a n tle f t H ills. I m s a w a r d e d a c o n t r a c t to h a v e th** t o p of K y k u it M o u n t a i n le v e le d off. T h i s w ill r e q u i r e th«* re m o v a l of a b o u t 80,000 c u b i c feet **f r o c k a lo n e . W h e n th i s Is d o n e M r. R o c k e fe ll e r w ill b u ild u p o n th o m o u n t a i n a m a n sio n wbi*«h w ill c o m m a n d a n e x t e n s i v e view in e v e r y d i r e c t i o n . F o r c r l n n u r o o n a CM on.ooo M o r t g a g e . Tin* M u tu a l L ife I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y of N-'W Y o rk h a s b e g u n an a c t i o n fo r t h e fo r e c l o s u r e o f a o iio - h u u d r c d - t h o u s n n d - d n l l n r m o r t g a g e a g a i n s t t h e C e n tral M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o m p a n y <-r B u f f tlo . F a i l u r e to p a y p r in - p n l. in s t a l l m e n t s , a m i i n t e r e s t is a l l e g e d as * f o r th - foi (olvin • R e p o r t . B U L L R U N T O C O A T AU C T IO N . tn m i » m Itn t t l c l l c M to He C o n v e r te d I n t o V F a r u n e n d T o w n L o ta. Th** s p i r i t «if i*r<igr*-«s ha* a t la s t rea o h e d to B u ll R u n a n d A p p o m a t t o x . Tin* first bnt- tlellel*! Of th e w a r Is t*. be gold n t a u c H o n . t*. be d iv id e d Int** s m a ll fa r m s a n d to w n lots. Tlu* s a le w ill t a k e p la c e by o r d e r of th # c o u r t at M a m isH ts. Vo. T h is b r i n g s t o m in d o n e o f tie* m o a t s i n g u l a r c o i n c i d e n c e s A m e r ic a n h isto r y . T b i first m e e ti n g of th** A r m y o f th e p .g o m a ? an-t tb** A rm y o f N o r t h e r n V irg in ia took p la c e a t isia c k b u r n 'h K*«rd. J u l y \*. 1*61. a n d !<r.>ugbt on th e tir-f p itc h e d b a t t l e of th e w a r . At 10 a m . o f th a t .la y B**auregard to o k u p lu> h e a d q u a r t e r * at th e M c L e a n h o u s e . S'. 1 t h e r e M D o w e ll a t t u c k c l h ia. VMth a h*-avv t-irce in f a n t r \ a n d a r ti lle r v . lin th** 9 th -.1 A p ril. 1 Hb.r). n i t e r 1301 d a y s •»! a lm o s t c.,oj»taut fig h t i n g , t h e <*o;ni:iaii'i»*n* t,t of \•G ig th e VoUfig* a t t ; r e d in tum**. o f u r . - iV.l'OT** I.H- -It** l t!ie la d K ill I.a- o attir*-d in n '-osium © -*•». with t t ' r u *ha Itiff K a n r in r a l i f o r n l a . That big i.- v.q , A k in in the rr.ounta’n* of H..ut hern r*ali' nun i- alw *u t>y the re- I\»rt that a b a n In u i o s m a n b r ?tigbt do w n d e n r fro m t b s tn* -in ta in * . n*-ar O M S t a t e T r e a s u r e r C o l v in 's a n n u a l re p o r t fo r H ie y e a r e n d i n g O c I o I mt 1. h a s Just b e e n •*»?mpb*t**d. It sh o w s th a t th e b a la n c e In ih** T r e a s u r y S e p te m b e r 30, 1H95, w a s tS l 1.7fi2.9H. a s c o m p a r e - i w ith $1,348,285.37 o n S e p t e m b e r 30. 1894. T h e r e c e i p t s of tlm v e a r w**re $19,(180,121.89, a s c o m p a r e d w ith $19,337,318.03 in 1H9I, an In e r e a s e o f $1,092,- 201.80. Tin* **\p - n d ltu r e s o f th© y e a r w e r e $20,30(5,041'.. 42. a s c o m p a r e d w ith '$ 2 0 ,1 8 3 ,- 011.13 In 1894. a n innr**as«* o f $138,(586.29. Tip* a m o u n t p a id forth** m a i n t e n a n c e a n d c a r e o f t h e In s a n e , e x c lu s i v e o f n e w b u i l d ing** a n d im p r o v e m e n t s , wo* $ 1 ,789,308.05, as c o m p a r e d w ith $1,362,270.15 In 1804. a n In- cn»os** *>f $427,091.90. T h e r e wa-* a b a la n c e in U p * T r e a s u r y a t t h e b e g i n n i n g o f th** f is c a l y e a r of $1,648,28(5.67. T h e act u n i re c e ip t s ..f th e y.*nr. th e r e f o r e , w e r e $73(5,624.69 less t h a n th e e x p e n d i t u r e s , b u t t h e b a l a n c e o r i g i n a l l y o n b a n d a i d e d In p a y i n g th e S t a t e 's d e b ts. T h e t o t a l su r a re e e lv e d , i n c l u d i n g t h i s b a la n c e , w a s $21.178,. 428.40. In O c t o b e r . 1893. th e r e w a s a b a l a n c e ,»f $9,173,349(17. T h o w o r k i n g fu n d s <»f tlu* S t a t e a r e less th a n th e y h a v e b e e n fo r > r w Mnt«* A s s e s s o r s N hiiioi I. G o v e r n o r M o r to n a n n o u n c e d th e a p p o i n t m e n t »>f a n e w B o a r d o f S t a t e A s s e s s o rs, as fo llo w s : M a r t in lie e r i n a u c e , o f ]*oughk)*ep- *ie. t o All th e v a c a n c y c a u s e d bv e x p i r a t i o n *.f t h e te r m o f oflb-e of W illiam H . W o o l , of P o u g h k e e p s i e , K lw ln L. A -lanis, o f F.lm lrn, to fill t h e v u c a u e y caum v l l»y iln* e x p l r a t l o u o f t h e t e r m o f o f fice of H e n r y D. B r e w s t e r , of W e e d * p o r t; R o l lln L. Je n k i n s , o f M o r iah , to fill t h e v a c n n c y 'c a u H n d by t h e e x p i r a t i o n *>f t h « t e r m *>f office o f J o h n A. M a s o n , o f N e w Y o rk ( ’ity . E«-*h A s s e s s o r r e c e iv e * a s a 'a r y o f $2600 a n d $500 fo r expense**. T h e t*»rm i s fo r t h r e e y e a r s . T h e n e w m e n a r e a ll Ib*pu b ||o a iu i, a n d su c a o c d thr**** D e m o e r a ts. P s s l l i K a t e In S f a le P r i s o n s , Bi the Ktuto I thoH*- in s t i t u t i o n s fo r th e y e a r e n d i n g Bep- ieniU * r 30 w a s oh f o llow s ; S i n g K ing P r iso n , n u m b e r o f <I*-H(hs, 19, ra t e 1.8(1; A u b u r n P r iso n , d e a t h s 22, r a t e 1.81, C l in to n P r iso n , d e a t h s 9, r a t e .80. T h e a v e r a g e o f t h e th r e e p r iso n s g iv e * tip* d e a t h rat** <>f t h e p r iso n s at* J..32 tor th*- y e a r , hs a g a in s t 2 81 f o r th© year p r e v io u s . fh** d e a t h s fo r th o y e a r n u m b e r e d fifty , a s a g a i n s t e ig h ty - s ix th e p r e c e d in g y e a r . M a l a T e m p e r a n c e S o r le ty O fficers. Th«* fo r t y - s i x t h a n n u a l m e e ti n g **f th e K tate 1 't im p e r a n c e H o c iety w a s h e ld a t Tn»y. T h e fo llo w i n g *»ffl<*«*r* w*-r * ©le*d»1: F r wi- d c u t , J . If. B r o n s o n , A m s t e r d a n ; V l'« - P r e s i d e n t s , Hp* I t- v . D r. D. W. Gnt**s. Tr**y; th e R e v . D r. I II. E «»b, A lhiuiV; t h e Rmv. f ). H W a lse r . ( ’..h e*\ th e R - v D r. I. M. H. H a v n e s , T r o y ; t h e Rev. D r. W. If. B r u n * iiige, A ln a n y . ( ’»)rr«**pohdlng H**<*r*,ta r y , th e R e v . ( F. Htanh*q*e. L a n s ln g -u rg . H o -'retarv a u d T r e m u ire r , T lio r n a * M o r p h y . T h e officers w e re In s t r u c t e d t o a r r a n g e tor a m a s s rn**et. m g of th** rn s n ib ?rs »*f th e h<*<*l**ty t h r o u g h - -<ut Hie K ta te t*> i»e liei#! In t h o first w e e k of J a n u a r y . En g lan d B u y s L o N e w . Y o rk F a c t o r y . o l h r F . B a r ls-au . <*l L o n d o u . F .n g lan < l,h a l-o u g h t th e R u r a k a G r a in - G le a n in g M i»chln- • r y M a n u f a '- to r y at S i lv e r C r o c k , o n e of th* la r g e s t o f it** k in d in th o w o r l d . F o r H ie lost few y e a r * it h a s b e sn k n o w n us ih© H. How*** C o m p a n y T h e pew o w n e r w ill re t a i n th e am*- for--© *-f m e n t h a t ber**p,f»»r** ha* l*eeri - m p 1' e d . a n d w ill a d d to th e fa iUH*w of BODIES BLOWN TO ATO M S . H i g h l y W o m e n a n i l M e n W e r e E m p l o y e d In E m p t y i n g C a r t r i d g e * O n l e l d e t h e W a l l o f th e C h i e f T o w n o r M a j o r c a — O n e I g n i t e d a n d He o r e # P e r l e h e d — T h i r t y - S e v e n W o m e n K llte .1 . A t e r r i b l e A c c ident r e s u l t i n g in a s a d loas yf l if e o c c u r r e d at PA lm a . c h i e f c i t y o f th© isla n d o f M a jo r c a , 1$U mil©* s o u t h o f Barce lo n a . S p a in . E i g h ty p e rso n * , m o s t o f whom w e r o w o m e n , w e r e e m p lo y e d i n emptying old 5H r t r i d g e s o u t s i d e th e w a l ls o f th© town w h e n o n e o f th e o a r t r .d g e * exploded In w i n e u n k n o w n m a n n e r . A l a r g e quantity of p o w d e r t h a t h a d b e e n t a k e n o u t o f cartridges w a s ly in g a b o u t o v e r a c o n s i d e r a b l e a r e a , tn d th i s w a s ig n i t e d by th e discharge o f the c a r t r i d g e . —r s • ' • ( A tre m e n d o u s e x p lo s io n fo llo w e d w h ic h sh a t t e r e d th o m a s o n r y o f th e to w n w a l ls, w h ic h a r c e x tre m e ly t h i c k , a n d d i d c o n s i d e r ab le d a m a g e t o h o u s e s . A n u m b e r o f p e o p le w e r e k ille d , b u t it w a s so m e h o u r s b e f o r e th e e x a c t loss o f life w a - a s c e r t a i n e d . T h e b o d ie s o r s e v e n te e n d e a d wero fo u n d im m e d ia te ly , a n d m a n y m o r e won* k ll W f . Ih o i r b o d ie s !*eing b lo w n to a to m * . Forty p e r s o n s w en* so r io u a lv w o u n d e d , a n d soon© of th e m fa ta lly . M a n y o f th e dead a n d w o u n d e d w e r e fo u n d a t con*id© rabl© dla- ta n c e s from th e sc e n e o f t h e a c c i d e n t , having been h u r l e d b o d ily ( h o u g h th e a i r by th e fo r c e o f th e e x p lo s io n . S o m e o f the d e a d w en* t e r r i b l y b u r n e d a n d m a n g l e d , so much so in a n u m b e r o f cam** th a t identifloatlon w ill bo e x t n m e l y d iffic u lt , If not Impossible. An official I n q u i r y in t o th e c a u s e of tho d i s a s t e r w ill bo held. A l a t e r d e s p a tc h fro m P a lm n says t h a t t h e lo s s of life th r o u g h th e e x p l o s i o n w a s fa r g r e a t e r t h a n w a s a n n o u n c e d in th e f i r s t re p o r t s o f t h e a c c id e n t. I t Is n o w known that th i r t y - s e v e n w o m e n a n d fo u r t e e n men were In s t a n t l y k illed . T h i r t y - f i v e women and (I v o m e n w e r o s e r i o u s ly in j u r e d , a n d of this n u m b e r t w e n ty hav** s i n c e d ie d . a u d o f t h e B a le a r ic g r o u p . In th© ra n e a n , off t h e c o a s t o f K p a tu , a n d belonging to th a t k in g d o m . P a l m a Is o n e o f the most th r i v i n g t o w n s In t h e k i n g d o m , a n d its proe- |>**rlty Is l a r g e l y d u e t o th e r a t h e r e x c e p t i o n a l l y fe r t i l e so il o f t h e Isla n d a n d Its very fine c l i m a t e . P e r p e t u a l s p r i n g r e ig n * In Majorca, a n d It, a n d th e o t h e r little isla n d a o f th e g r o u p h a v e a b o u t 260,000 tn h n b i t a n t a . Th** c e n t r e of a l l t h a t is m o s t a t t r a c t i v e i n th o Isla n d s is P a lm a , w h ic h i* t h e c a p i t a l of th o w h o le isla n d p r o v in c e o f B n 'o a r e s . I t h a s a b o u t 7.5,000 p e o p le, is e n t i r e l y s u r ro u n d e d b y w a l ls , a n d Is f o r t if i e d by t h i r te e n b a s tio n s . T h e b e a u t i f u l h a r b o r Is so sp a c i o u s th a t It w o u ld befit a c o n t i n e n t a l p o r t of th o tlrst c l a s s . A m o le 1600 f e e t lo n g is lin e d o u b o th sid e s w i t h drydooks. ami h e r e m a n y o f t h e v e s s e ls o f S p a in a r e b u i l t . T h o c ity c o n t a i n s m a n y e l e g a n t public a n d p r i v a t e b u ild i n g s , n o t a few of them of g r o a t ago. T h e G o th ic Cathedral, w h ic h w a s b e g u n In th e th i r t e e n t h century and w a s n e a r l y 400 y e a r s In b u i l d i n g , la oi^e of th o m o s t c o n s p ic u o u s s t r u c t u r e s . The Ex c h a n g e d a t e s f ro m th e fifte e n t h c e n t u r y , and In t h e C h u r c h o f 8t. F r a n c i s is th e toinb of lla l m o n L u l l , t h o fa m o u s p o o t a n d philoso p h e r o f th e th i r t e e n t h c e n t u r y , who was n o r n In P a lm n , a n d s*as o u e of the most p r o lific w r i te r s t h a t e v e r lived. T h o c a v e s of th<* B a le a r lo I s l a n d s ar® a g r e a t n a t u r a l c u r i o s i t y a n d , to g e t h e r w i t h th<* a n t i q u i t i e s fo u n d o n th© g r o u p , a t t r a c t a c o n s i d e r a b l e n u m b e r o f t o u r i - t s . P a l m a Is a n o t e d e d u c a t i o n a l c e n t r e , a u d h a s a lso la r g o m a n u f a c t u r e s o f s il k s , w o o le n s , j e w e l r y , *o a p , b r a n d y , n u d g la s s . ‘MANHATTAN DAY” N e w Y o r k C i ty E n t e r t a i n e d n t A t l a n t a ' * EX|MM*ltiot>. “ M a n h a t t a n D a y , ” a* th e A t l a n t a ( O a . ) E x p o s i t i o n I n s c o m e a n d g o n e , a u d It was a ro s p le n d n u t su c c e s s fro m e v e r y p o l u t o f v iew - H i e a t t e n d a n c e w a s g r a t i f y l n g l y la r g e , th** • n t h u s i a s t u g r e a t a n d tie* w e a t h e r p r o p U l • •us. M a y o r H lro n g , o f N e w Y o rk C i t y , a n d 'its p a r t y w e r e e s c o r te d to tie* K x p o a l tlo n (tro u n d s by th e G o v e r n o r 's llo r s e G u a r d s *n<l th** G a t e C i ty G u a r I, o f A t l a n t a , a n d -q u u d r o n A, of N e w Y o r k —a b r i l l i a n t o a v - ile a d e . T im m o u n t e d b a n d of ty R jiad rn n A .van a n o v e lty a n d c a u s e d m u c h c o m m e n t a* t led th e b la c k p lu m e I t r o o p e r s t h r o u g h th < * it roots. T h e fo r m a l e x o r c ise s w*«re h e ld a t th e A u d ito r iu m . W h e n S o u s a ’s b a n d o p e n e d th** p r o g r a m m e w ith tie* “ S t a r S p a n g l e d B a n n e r . ” w e r y b o i l y sto o d u p a n d e h e e r o ! . T h e n J . 4«iiv**r P a g e , th e p r e s i d i n g o f fi c e r, m a d e a •mppV little Hpoooli a u d I n t r o d u c e d th e Rev. D r. I>. P a r k e r M o r g a n , © o a p laiu o f H o n a d orn A. w h o math* a b r ie f p r a y e r . M a y o r P o r t e r K in g , o f A t l a n t a , w e l c o m e d th e N e w Y o rk e r s to Ills c i t y in a n a d d r e s s o f graft*: • o r d la l ily . M a y o r H tro n g r e s p o n d e d |u a ip e e c h , b y tu r n s h u m o r o u s a m i se r i o u s , w h ic h w a s w a r m ly a p p l a u d e d , lie w a s f o l lo w e d by P r e s i d e n t H e th L o w . o f C o l u m b i a C o llege, w h o d e liv e r e d th e o r a t i o n o f th e la y . K IL L E D H IS T W O C H I L D R E N . M i m m ci«# Y e a r • for Hoy Hw#ylara. o n tlu* a*» b u r g l a r s nn w a v r n e n m G c u e a c e C o u n t y w e r e aenten'M * t .it I t . d i - i t e r t o tw**lv * y e a r s ' I n p r iso n m o o t u p o n th** c o ftfeeelo n o f o n e *»1 th * d r c r im e s General Item * . T.ak** (' Pierce, a proaporoas l.usioea* man of Bm a e r t o n , sb*»t h im s e lf througn tie lf-a-1, death iioing uu*tanlau»*ou«. No oause ix k\nignod lor the <Jet>d. | l l of ih** tJOO u l«*nts ia ;4irtment of the l fni\©noty of B tvork t«M#*au*e of th; d isru l i — I iSi*nr ff»r*#riie |irji«a. Tha houjHi of Kag< ver at .Yewburg, $|&O j worth o* ’ i ho to e m ta v n Kntrooe# to a window a leeched t>j. H e r m a n llattenliorat A«l«l« H u lrld e to th e Crim e of Dmihl** M u rd e r . Herm an Hattenhor*!, who gave physical instruction to ton* of prominent B r o o k lyn ites iu the academy nt 1295 Broadw a y , W illlam sburgh, whs foun*t d e a l in, his academy a few mornings ago. Cbme by hi* side Were the bodies of Ills two children. All uad b**on shot. They ha I apparently Imen lead for hours, liattenborst live*| with his wi « aud their iwo chiblreu at 11U3 Gr*s*n«* avenue. II** left home with tho children late the after- noon before. Ills wife anarcho I all through VViliinmsburgh, and. failing l*» lind him , got i policemen They wont to tlio academ y. Til** door was locked. Phey forced it an I found the three bodies. l'h**r«* was nothing o indicate w h y or bow tlio father hud shot tho children and himself If ■ h id been do ipoudeut lately. The wife want into hyalnrics. Nothing •ou 1*1 Ih* |earn*gl from her. IfuttenborHt was '•iriy-flv** years ohl. Fourteen yours ago he w .is a pugilist. Since then he had b:**;n th » trainer of the Brooklyu Athletic Club. I I # W m a F r i e n d o f N a p o l e o n '* . M. Bartiielm y Halut H ilaire, tbo dtuiiu- rui.shial statemnaii and li(**ral©ur. di©1 in Paris. II** was bor». in 1805 and was. ou© of h»* last living men wh*r kr»»*«r dfapdleoli. . I* lain T a l k In III# M u llan . United Hiatus Minister T e r r e ll toldth© 8 a'- an of Turkey h«» w ill have the hea I of (lie io v e r a o r of llu ljiin If nu y Auieriegn woman Missionary there I* harmed. H a n k Thleven aecur# Sft7(i:>. Koinetim** between m idnight an*l dawn, •oblen ©ntenul th > M iit«* l*uuk *>f Alpha y *11 , s«K*urlug $ 47*10 N e w U r . l e r Fr«»in K iiN in lo r A r o i m . Th>* B**thleiiein (Peon ) frou C o m p a n y ha* m o ther or*l©r from Ku.ssiu for 112C t o a « o f tr.ncr-plute * r h o o l Tea* h e r l. r o r h e d . A despatch from Alley. In Montgomery hiUOty. Om., re|Hirts the lyoehing there of (*rof*«Mor Perdue, u school t**ucher. Perduo wa*- in custody *>f Hh*riff M*’Oregg«»r ou a •barge of ruining MU- W illie O r ivly, an iu»- H'ft it in his s-'hiH.l A mob ov«rp#iwer»s| in* Hhiwiff, t**ok Penlu© frotn him n u i then •ut hi-* throat und riddl# I Ills fu.;« and body vith bullets rPerdue loaves a w id o w au l tircu grown ■ lilldreu T •** 8 k e l# r # M r u w u e d . Th© flrat s k a t i n g f a t a l i t y o f th u ( Sow K o g ia o d o c c u r r e d lu w h e u E u g e n e E . J jk| M named B* J m J
