{ title: 'Nassau County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1898-1921, February 24, 1899, 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/sn95071433/1899-02-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-02-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-02-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-02-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Ccmntt} llcinctu. H I H O I - K C O * » l E « . F - I V E O K N ’r e * . | | ’ i VOL. IV. Bank of Rockville Centre VILLAGE A VETO'S, Rockville Centre, L. L ■AITOSL r . PHILLIPS, ptwldent. THOMAS a. KNIGHT, V lc PrwldMt. ' HIRAM B . SMITH, OwMw BOARD OP DIRTCTOM: We 4e » General B»nJdns Boainees ol Depedt end Dtoeount. In te n d Peld on Special Deporits. _P w O i i Meea on Bnglsnd end the ^Veeir'lMMBSee Solicited. BsnlUng Boore-e A. M. to S P. M i - —Ogaiy. S A. M. to 18 M. Wecoeiit Deye-'-Toeedeyi end Fri- deye. * A. M. THEFREEPORTBANK C A P I T A L , $ 3 3 , O M . lain Street, • Freeport, L I. fO H M i. RANDALL. PrwMent. . (mAUNCKY T. SPRAGUE, Vice.PMekl.nt WILLIAM 8. HALL. Oeahler. B: ’ HOARD OW DIRECTORS. % : t i S Z T3 : 2 K Z f ? ' !. Goider. D. W eelrv Pine. E s t w \ V S t . , from e. a. m. 1 ila d M o m r a t a l wtlon gnarseteed prompt ettenlloe, eed Fsl r . . Dr. T.D. Carman,: J» SURGEON > ,:Dentist. Mila Street, Freeport. I ^ ■ ' ■ * o f f i c e h o u r s : A.. IE. t o 6 S’. M . • Greater New York • D e n t a l F e u r l o r e , f • IM W K C U R » SKtOBMI. OOR. FULTON AND GOLD STB., Brooklyn, N . Y. s s s • 5 S IS Otter VUIkHfc rU L T O * a n d g o l d s t r e e t s , K f Opp. L e s s e r’s, r ' — ----- Brooklyn, N. V. . w i l s u B f . t r i d w e l l , I OOUNSELOR-AT-LAW. ( U s Homeoa SteeeA Brooklja, W. T. Vti* SiperN HalLFrooemt, L.L, Bmnloer and Seturdeje. / 11 FRANCIS B. TAYLOR, LA W Y E R . • • R N S R MAIM AND PULTON ATS* w > E. V. BALDWIN, •eiBANJO S O L O IS T .^ C e e s e r t E e g a g e m e e t # s t L e w R s lee, Adrtrom, NISPSTUD or FStEPOIT. M S IK E M OARUS. . E ; \ ' j a m e E > X L m e r , I REAL ESTATE AGENT, RATCHOeUE, L I. r s g s S S r e P S ^ e a S e. e . oooet oe. oo« m a E. A. DORLON, BONDED AUCTIONEER, s e e n u e w eteeo. , rotroo st ., au o cnoocm , FRECFDRT, E . S . RA N D A L L , A r e h N e e t, t cor. Erookiro ere.. eodM o lom ., ope k CHARLES L. SEAMAN. Carpenter **» Builder, PREtPORT.*!. I. ■wtee eheorfeUy giTne. Uoetrocte tekSe. em u 1 cilsoi mioi, C A R F fiN T K H S AND B U ILD E R S . FREEPORT, L. L ■wdejrotoellx eomplrtod the REVIEW WIILDINQ 0 0 are rropared tom k . •eelrerU for «nl clam wwk. — WL , ,------------------------------- [ IriUws ■ Geaerel CeitnctoR, IS Ss NsrS Aveeme. BROOKLYN N. V. ALL KINDS. It Is only t h e s a m e old sto r y , T h is life, s o th e cynics declare; W ith i t s ta l e s of a d v e n t u r e an d glory A n d i t s c h a p te r s of h o p in g a n d care. B u t a sto r y d e p e n d s on t h e telling, A n d each m u s t striv e on a s he m ay W ith his n a r r a tiv e , care f u l l y dw e lling O n Its Incid e n ts, d a y a f t e r day. A n d t h e w o rld coldly p a u i e i to edit T h e e fforts b r o u g h t fo r t h from th e r a n k s ; And som e ach iev e lu c r e a n d cred it, A n d t h s re s t a r e d e c lin e d w ith o u t th a n k s . NE evening, many • years ago, down the lane leading to John De I a n e ’ a farmhouse, could be seen a steady stream of vehicles of all descriptions, y \ Every farmer for miles around had l>een invited to the wedding of Mary Delane, and to-night the auspicious evsntwas to take place. Preparations had been made on a granjl scale; John Delane had determineiwWo make this, the wedding of hie only child, a mem orable event.' The match between Mary Delane and Bhann Brady had been brought about and perfected by Pat Mulcahy, a renowned matchmaker. Mary was an exceptionally pretty girl, and as good as she was pretty. Bhann Brady was twice her age, poasessing an un enviable name and many enemies; bat, as John Delane remarked, “a moneyed man has many jealous friends,” and money Bhann had in plenty, that covered all deficiencies, moral and physical, in John Delane’s Mary Delane had no love for Shaun Brady, the well knew that her life would be, jp many ways, a hard one; but she had been badgered by her father until ehe bad said yes with a heavy heart. As she came into the parlor that fateful evening, dressed limply in white muslin, n white rose nestling in her raven hair, every eye turned upon her; she bore the scrutiny bravely, and welcomed the assembled guests in her own hospitable way; they well knew that her heart was not included in to-night’s bargain. The bridegroom and pi ' dat 1 go proudly beside bite as marble. iahed style. Mary did not participate, resefring her first dance for her future husband. She received the guests as they came, standiug her father, her face white Her thoughts were wandering far and wide when a voice aroused her and sent the blood to her cheeks. ”Ood save all here!\ “God save you kindly, Dan,\ she heard the company respond in unison, and then Dan Beardon was shaking the hand which she mechanically out stretched. In a moment he had gone, mingling among the guests. “It's about time the groom and his riverence were here,\ said Mary's \Oh they'll be here directly now,\ said John Delane. \Shure she’ll be taken from me soon enough. ” Dan Beardon eat by the porch door, ---- •—’---tedlybstractedly into thehe darkness watched him from her aer. father, and as that good man arose in answer to a ser vant’s call, she slipped quietly over to where Dan was. “A penny for your thoughts, Dsn,\ \They’re priceless, miss,\ said he, \for I was just thinking of the wan I love best in this dreary, bitter world.\ \Indadel\ said Mary. \An’ shnre it’s a nice girl she must be, to win your love.\ She said this lightly, though her heart wee heavy. “She is the sweetest woman that ever put a foot on the ground.\ “An’ I suppose she returns your love, Dan?\she asked, interrogatively. \Ob no, no, miss! Bhure it's lit tie she knows of the love I have for her,her, andd in wanan wayay I’m glad.ad. It’s gating a into t darkness outside; Mary watcl place beeide hi an in w w I m gl I impident she’d think me, without pinny to-due name, to have serin thoughts aboot her.” “If I am not too bold, Dan, I’ll be after axin' you who she is, an’ it's anxious I am to know.\ But this question seemed Dan the greatest confusion, and, Mary looked st him, and their eyes met, she also grew strange to say, when c o n t u s e d . “Och, shure. M iss Mary, mered, \you'd be the lastono I’d tell. Don’t axe me uo more, shure it's only folly on my side.\ “Well, thin, Dan, you can tell me whether she is dark or fair.\ “Well, I'll say this much, mips, that to me, she's the fairest girl iu Kerry.\ *'fliw« m* i»»* ■niti.bii, thin,’’ coaxed Mary, \an' maybe I ran guess, •ah, now, don't say uo Give me her initial ary. ’ \Arri “But yon must tell me,\ she in sisted. \I'll not let you alone till 'Well thin, since you're mined. I'll take the conaeqi ueucea an' tell you; her name is\—here he wailed on —her for a moment—\Mary Delane.’’ Mary blushed like a wild rose, and stammered — \Oh Dan, shnre you can’t mane me?\ Den looked her lull in the face is he said, quietly— “It'e you I man. A F A M I L Y N K W S I ’A l ’ K R O F I.O V A L A M l G E N E R A L I N T E I . l . U i K X F.. FREEPO R T , N. V.. FR ID A Y , FEBRUARV 24 , 1899 . “ No, M a ry,\ he said, \it is not too late. If you care for me, or think that in time-you could give me your p r e cious love, I say again that it is not too late.\ \O h , Dan, shnre you forget that I ’m to be m arried this night. His riverence and Shaun are expected any m inute.” \I'm not forgettin' the fact, and it’s a short time yon have to decide. We’ll run away, an' go straight to Father Duffy’s a n ' be married, an' wid you at my side to give me courage I'll work my fingers off to give yon comfort.” Then Mary, with love-lit eyes (oh, so different from the downcast Mary of an hour ago) and blushing cheeks consented. \ I ’ll go wid yon, Dan. My heart eadyady possess,ossess, an’n* youou mightight as I have me wid it. Go round to my itle THE SABBATH SCHOOL ' THEFHEO PRESIDENCY INTERNATIONAL LESSON CO M M E N T ! FOR FEBRUARY 25. E m ile L o u b e t E l e c t e d to S u c c e e d th e L a te M . F e lix F a u r e , L e s s o n T e x t : \ C h r is t a t t h e F e n s t ,’* J o h n v ll.. 1 4 , 2 8 - 3 7 —G o ld e n T e x t : J o h n v i i . f 3 7 —C o m m e n t a r v on t h e D a y ’a L e s s o n b y th e Itev . t>. M . S t e a r n s . “ Now About thh e m i-lstidst or th e feast i w e n t upp intonto thh ee tem p le and <h h t.M It was the e feast of tab e r n a c les, retb r o n who did not believe in . s o rt of snei e e r in g way ad v ised His repl.y was: ; c om me, e ,\ so th e y t e m Je« n s w e n t u i t t th o u g t . M I t w as th an d H is b r e th r e n who H im h a d in a s o rt of sn Him to go u p to th e fensl “ My tim e h a s n o t ye t co w ith o u t H im . b u t He w ent up you alre p a y m well have me wid it. Go i bedroom window; I ’ll drop my mantle out, an’ you m u st wait by the old fort. I'll follow as soon as I can without raising suspicion. *d, and Mary with bewil- Dan did as he was told, and Mar dered head and heart. went amongst her guests with be At the first chance she stole away, and in less tim e than it takes to tell, they were well on their way to Father regardless of any consequences, while, and when the guests of honor ey Went : w ith o u t H im . b u t H e w en t u la te r , and as ' He ta u g h t th e Jew s w o n d e red at His k n o w ledge an d His teach in g , as H e had not been to th e ir schools. H is reply to th e m w a s, “ Mv d o c trine is not M ine, but H is t h a t se n t Me” (verse lfi>. He too k no credit fo r H is w o rds or w o rks. H e so u g h t no glo ry fo r Himself. 28. “ T h e n cried Jesu s in th e tem p le as H e t a u g h t , s a y ing, Ye both know Me, and ye know w h e n c e I am , and I am not com e of M y self, but He th a t sent Me Is tru e , w h o m ye know n o t .” T h e y had said , We know th i s m a n w h e n c e He Is, b u t when C h rist co m e tli no m an know e th w h e n c e He Is (verse 27). T h e y knew th a t H e w as from _ ___ N a z a reth a n d of hum b le p a r e n tag e , and *“ n J I r a th a t w as all th e y professed to know , but if icy w e r e ^ htul been honest th e y w o u ld have D u f f y ’s, aaid, We know th a t T h o u a r t a teach e i The bridegroom and priest arrived. There was much handshaking for s said , W e kno w th a t T h o u a: com e from G o d ( J o h n III., 2). 2!>. \B'B uu tt I knownow Himim , foror I anm were seated, J o h n Delane, with a shy glance at the groom, asked where Mary was. Nobody seemed to know. “ Och, shure,” said Mary’s aunt, “ she saw ye cornin' an’ hid away; she's like the violets, she’s that shy.” The bridesmaid-to-be, a pretty girl in blue, went to find her, but ary was not in “ T h a t's atran I k H , f I a from Him, e h a th sent Mo.” He s a id a g a in , lie F a t h e r know e th Me, even so I th e F a th e r ” (Jo h n x.. 15) and “ No m a n know e th th e Sou nsoevet girl in vain; aaid her now Mary was not in the house. “ T h a t’s stra n g e ,\ said highly excited father. “ Here, Johnny Doolan, run a s fast as you can down to D a lton's—I ’m shure she’s there— groom On his way Johnnyhnny met Peggy Dal ton coming to the wedding Miss Mary is it? Faith, I haven’t eyes on her since yisterday, an’ an' tell her the groo has a rrived.’ r m * \'UR- “ I s n ’t Miss Mary wid ye?\ cried ° “ Mi laid its down-hearted she was, be the same token.” 7 “ Where can she be?” said Johnny, scratching his red head. “ S hure I'll be kilt intirely if I go back widout “ Oh, come back wid me, maybe they’re m arried by this tim e ,” said Peggy. B u t when they reached Delane’s, Mary was still m issing, and confusion reigned supremo. The groom was wild, John Delatie wandered, half- agaln, “ No m a n kno w e th th e Sou hut the F a th e r; n e ith e r kuow e th any m a n the F a t h e r s a v e th e Son and he to whom th e Son w ill reveal Him (M a th. xt.. 2 His p r a y e r Ho said, “ 0 rig h teo u s F a th e r , the w o rld h a th not know n T h e e , but I have know n Thee, and these have know n th a t T h o u has sent M&” ( J o h n xvil.. 25). 30. “ T h e n th e y sought to ta k e Him , but no m a n laid hands on Him because H is hour was not yet com e .” M any a tim e would th e y have ta k e n Him , but they could not touch H im t i ll t h e ap p o in ted tim e . W hen they did finally tak e Him , it w as because He allow e d them to, and when He died He freely g a v e up H is life. He laid it dow n of Him self; th e y could not ta k e it from Him (John x . , 18). 31. “ A n d m a n y of the people believed on Him an d said , W hen t ’hrlst com e tli w ill He do m o re m iracles than th e s e w h ich this m an h a th d o n e ? ” W hile som e believed and some believed not an d m a n y w ho p r o fessed to believe turn e d back and w a lked no m o re w ith Him (ch a p ter vt., 66) Ho kept steadily on hearing faithful testim o n y and M . D U R U Y A N D C A B I N E T R E M A IN . T h e N a t lo n e 1 A s s e m b ly a t V e r s a i l l e s E l e c t e d M . L o - s b e t b y O n e B a l l o t — T h e N e w P r e s i d e n t B e ^ * F o r U n i t y - H o s t i l e D e m o n s t r a t i o n * In Pnrift—T h e P r o v i n c e s S a t isfie d W i t h t h e E l e c t io n * P aris (By C a b le).—T h e N a tio n a l A ssem bly at V ersailles S a tu r d a y aftern o o n elected M . Em ile L o u b e t P r e s id e n t of th e F ren c h R e p u b lic, to succeed th e late M. F e lix T h e official cou n t show e d th a t 812 votes w e re cast, and th a t M. L o u b e t received 483, M. M eline, 279, an d th a t fifty w ere scattered . T h e votes not given to M. L o u b e t or M. M e line were divided betw e e n M. C a v a ig- n a c , G e n e ral J a m o n t, G e n e ral S a u s s ler a n d oth e rs. P resid e n t L o u b e t has asked M. D u p u y to re ta in th e P r e m iersh ip an d th e presen t C a b inet to rem a in. A fter th e announcem e n t v? ‘he re s u lt In th e Assem bly, M. C h a u v e .ui a n d m a n y m e m b e r s rep a ired to an ad jo in in g salon, w h e re M. L o u b e t aw a ited them . T h e r e s u lt of th e election was th e n co m m u n icated to him , an d he received th e c o n g r a t u la t io n s of his friends. T h e new ly elected P r e s id e n t p r o m ised to d e v o te his best efforts to fulfilling th e w ishes of th e c o u n tr y , and to “ r e u n ite th e R e p u b licans, who have d r if te d a s u n d e r , by th e cu r r e n t of u n h a p p y e v e n ts.” T h e Prem ier, M. D u p u y , then form a lly tra n s f e r r e d th e E x e c u tiv e pow e r to M. L o u b e t, and c o n g r a tu lated him u p o n bis election. T h e President, In th a n k i n g M. D u p u y , expressed th e hope of having th e su p p o r t of th e C abinet. M. Loubet left th e p a lace in a c a r r i tg e , accom p a n ied by M. D u p u y , an d follow e d by th e M inisters. T h e crow d s alo n g th e ro u t e acclaim e d P r e s id e n t L o u b e t w ith cries of \Vivo la Ilepubll 1’Aruiee!” \Vive L o u b e t!” doing th e F a t h e r 's w o rks th a t all w hiom o m th e F a th e r stlm o n y dazed, from room to room, calling satanebut up Mary. The music ceased and the there shall be shaking s wisely and whispering in A few who knew of Dan guests prepared for home, shaking their heads groups. 1 Reardon’s love for M aiy, and missed l th e F a th e r gave to Him would com e u n t o Him ( c h a p t e r vi., 37) a n d th a t H e w o u ld see of the trav a il of H is sou) in d be satisfied (Isa. lili., 11). 32. “ The P h a r is e e s heard t h a t t h e people n u r m u r e d su c h things concerning H im , and th e P h a risees and th e chief priests sent officers t o tak e H im .” They m ight have rem e m b e red th a t il certain king of Syria did h is best to ta k e E lisha, but in vain, or t h a t A h a b did his best to find E li jah, but also failed; that.S e n n a c h e r ib would nave ta k e n Jeru s a lem , but could not. W hen will th e enem ies of God s top im a g in ing vain th in g s ? Not till th e an tic h r ist, yet to bo m a n ifested, is destro y e d , and n s h u t u p in th e pit, a n d even a f te r t h a t of God u Is finally c a s t him also, shrew d ly guessedeased girl had gone, though they v ful that John Delane did where the were care- not hear them discuss their well-founded sus picious. The groom left the house vowing vengeance, and the good priest com forted the lonely father as best he Two weeks from that memorable night the runaw ays returned, and were welcomed heartily to the village. Mary resolved to ask her father’s for giveness; she loved him dearly, and her conscience troubled her. She in sisted on D a n ’s accompanying her. The old man grew white with anger when he saw the culprits before him. “ Away wid ye! You beggar—you thief-of the night—you come and stand for-ninst me, wid brazen impidence, after stealin* the apple of my eye, my only child! Away wid ye!” “ All right, sir,” said Dan, his head thrown back, “ we’ll go. Come on, achulsha! but I ’ll have you know, sir, that I ’m no beggar; I ’m well able to make a livin’ for my wife, an’ I ’ll do it wid God’s help.” Mary cried bitterly as she turned John Delane stood sorely illgddm eO!ux;=. 33. “ T h e n said Jesus un to them , Yet a little w h ile am 1 w ith you, an d th e n I go un to H im th a t sent Me.” T h e tim e was short u n ti l Ho would give H im self u p and let th e m ta k o Him and kill Him , but even in d e a th H o w o u ld go to th e F a th e r , and after th e resu r r e c tio n Ho w o u ld iu His glorified bod y ascend to th e F a th e r . For m ore th a n th i r t y years Ho had w illingly absented H im s e lf from Ills hom o in glory, bearing all m a n n e r of hum iliation an d acorn for o u r sakes, and soon Ho w as to becom e o u r sin offering, b e a r ing our sins in H is ow n body on the cross. 34. “ Ye s h a ll seek Mo and shall not find Me, an d w h e re I am th ith e r ye cannot jorae.” In c h a p te r viii., 21, Ho says: \1 go My w a y , an d ye shall seek Me a n d shall die in y o u r sins. W h ither I go ye cannot som e .\ In verso 24 of th e sam e ehuptei He says, “ If ye believe not t h a t 1 am He. ye shall die in your sin s .” Now is tin tim e to seek H im , for it is w ritten, \.Seek ye t h e L o rd w h ile He m ay be fo u n d ,” and ill w h o tru l y seek surely find (Isa. Iv L O U B E T IN S U L T E D IN P A H I S . R e p u b lic a n G u a r d * C a lle d O u t t o D i s p e r s e H o s t i l e M o b s . P a b is (By C a b le).—P r e s id e n t L o u b e t a r riv e d here from V e rsalllesuln th e even in g an d w as received w ith m ilita r y honors. A m id renew e d acclam a tio n s from th e crow d s th e P resid e n t proceeded to t h e E ly- see P a lace iu o r d e r to pay a t r ib u t e of re sp e c t to th e rem a ins of P r e s id e n t F a u r e . H e th e n w ent to t h e F o r e ign Office, w h e re he received th e high officials of s t a t e an d th e D iplom a tic Corps. As th e P r e s idential carriag e left th e St. L a z a ro statio n a baud of th i r t y or fo rty p e rsons ranged them s e lves on c i t h e r side of t h e landau, u n d e r th e lead e r s h ip of a couple of individuals, w h o kept givin g s i g n a ls for shouts of “ D o w n w ith L o u b e t! ” a n d “ Resign! R esign!” T h e noise and excitem e n t w ere r e d o u b led w h e n tho c a r r iag e stopped at th e E lyseo. H e re tw o com p a c t hostile g ro u p s w e r e m a s s e d , hooting a n d blow ing w h istles. MM. L o u b e t and D u p u y sp e n t ton m in u tes w ith M ine. F a u re, an d th e n proceeded to th e Q u a ! d ’Qorsuy. On th e j o u r n e y t h i t h e r M. L o u b e t w as m o re favorably received by th e public. T h o appearance of P r e s ident L o u b e t a ca r r ia g e a t tho stu tu e of J o a n of A w h e re a c row d had g a th e r e d foo r hostileostile d e m o n s tr a tions f r h “ P a n a m a ! Pian In oppnsltl •th e su p p o rters of sh o u ts of \ V ive Lou was t h e sig n a l an d cries of P a m a !” tlo u to th th o dem o n s tratio n a ed cu irassiers appenned g e for th e P r e s id e n t’s c a r r iag e , ddenly MM. De er roulede, Mllle o c ries of “ P a n a m a ! ' th e P r e s id e n t raised b e t! ” At th i s s t a g e of d e tach m e n t o f m o u n t an d cleared a pus- fciuddeuiy m a i . v o u u H u b e r t appeared. T h e mob s u r r M illevoye, who donned his D e p u t y ’s bolt, deb Is his usual mlethod e thod of sig u a ltr v o y e an d iutided M. u ly see k sure ly find (Is a . Iv.; G Jer. x x ix ., 13; M a th, vll., 8), but if th e sin ner will not yield to th e seeking S a v io u r— for H e is alw a y s seeking ever since lit sought A d a m hiding from Him in E d e n - then t h e r e is a possibility of th e e x p e rience of P ro v . 1., 28: \T h e n shall th e y call upon Me, h u t 1 w ill n o t a n s w e r. Thev shall seek Me early, b u t th e y shall not find Me.” 35. “ T h e n said tho Jew s am o n g them - lelves, W h ith e r will He go th a t we shall not find H im ? Will He go in to th e ills- entiles and i w h ic h Is his us tin his friends, and from o r te r of s i g n a l in g to 1 f 400 to 500 of his sup- u o r t e r s ran g e d them s e lves b e h ind th o t h r e e D e p u ties, s n o u ting. \D o w n w ith L o u b e t! ” “ R e s ign!” an d \P a n a m a ! ” M. M illevoye th e n w aved tho tric o l o r flag above M. D e roulede, w h ile tho la t t e r har- u g u o d tho crow d . T h e dem o n s tr a tors th e n m a r c h e d to Ine o d e s Pyram ided, sho o u ting g an d flat 'co 'o — lice ntt< *e ' it'ize tho Inally n R u d o s Pyra m ided , s h u tin a n d fla n lug tri l rs. T h o polic e atte m p t d to t a n d tried to seize th o flags. B u t sto p th e m a n d trie d th e raob resisted ai finally in a r c h e d to w h e re a Iqrge f o r c e rplexed from her childhood’s home. „ P e r p between fatherly love and stubborn n o t find H im ? W ill Ho g o In to tb « dis th o A v e n u e de VOpora. w h e re a la r g e f o r c e S e“ r ° T , M U & ™ T L t T L h m ^ . p o . V e e le e s e A o r s . l e v l l . n s they said, th e y coti|i! | succeeded In d ispersing th e dem o n s tru to ra, not th lu lt ul I lls going to heaves to leave ; u dow n fall of r a in assistin g in t h e w o rk, them , but even If Ho should possibly be a T h e stre e t d e m o n s tr a tions w e re renew e d sure I v th e y 1 a t m id n ig h t. Tho R e p u b lican G u a rds, not a ll going i m o u n ted and on foot, took u p th e i r sta tio n >wn opinion'! a t t h e corner of t h e B o u levard an d t h e Rue u th e y could D r o u o t. The police c leared tho s t r e e t s an d ride, but love conquered, and scarce bride and groom gone a yar ' ey were recalled by him. The turned and walked back. Dan reluc tantly, and were m et half way father, who seized D a n ’s hand. when they were recal tautly , and were m et half way by the father, who seized D a n ’s hat “ P erhaps it’s all for the bt I didn’t much like that san Hrady, though he had \heaps of good m a n a n d go to heaven su re ly th e y would find H im , for were th e y n o t n il goin g Lhat w ay, a t least In th e ir ow n opinion'! A n y thing m o re t h a t a m e re m an th e y cou ld not see Him to be and so they understood Him, not b e c a u s e they would not receive 3G. “ W h a t m a n n e r of sayiing He s a id, 'Y e sh a ll seek Me And Me, a n d i com e?” It is llevers could n o t u even t h e discip les are night before H is cruolfl is th is II see k Me an d shall not w h e re I am t h i th e r ye cannot n o t stran g e th a t th e s e uube- in d e r s tund His w o rd, for sard say in g ou t h e j erm o re H is cruc ifix ion: ' W hat is th ir T e legram s I? A little while. We c a n n o t j show th a t t 18). b e t 's election was reat day ol ! tlo u . D r o u o t. Th e polic e c leare d th o s t r e e t s a n d th e ap p ro a c h e s to th e office of tho L ib r e P a ro le. M M .^)eroulede, Coppee an d F o r a ln a r r iv e d to g e th e r a t th e Rue M o n tm a r tre. D e ro u led e an d Copoe atte m p te d to m a k e speeches and m u c h scuffling ensued w h ile sn o u ts of “ Vivo V A rm e e ! ” an d “ D e m is sion ! ” w e re freq u e n tly heprd. T h e police Intervened and sc a t t e r e d tho w d , ruftklnig th a t He s a itb ? A l ittle while, tell w h a t He s u l t k ” ( J o h n xvl., T 37. “ I n th e la s t day, th a t gr th e feast, Je s u s sto o d and cried, in t h i r s t , let m a n y a r r e s ts. received from th e province ho announcem e n t of M. Lot celved w ith satisfac sm o te, but th e y were h e a r ts w e re h a r d e n e d , t (Isa. vi., 10) becau s e they w u o r hear n o r believe (Acts 3 The fo u n tain of living w a ter w th e ir m idst, a n d yet they w o u ld i th e y preferred* th h rock th a t Moses j s e v e r a l M lulst blinded. T h e ii istry , h a s bee h e ir ears heavy j d e n t of t money,” with a last sigh for the past holies. “ But if my child is happy wid you, Dan, I ’ll be contint.” “ I am th a t,’! said Mary, with a beautiful blush. “ S h u re I wouldn’t change my place for a q u e e n ’s crown.” Tho old housekeeper came into the parlor a short tim e after, and was much surprised to see Mary sitting close beside h e r father, Dan in the best chair the house afforded, and all three as c o n tented as they could be. “ S hure it isn’t an hour ago,” she told the dairy maid, “ since John D e lane said, wid his own lips, ‘I ’d not forgive thim, Mrs. McCarthy, not if they wint down on their binded knees!’ An’ now look at ’en!”—Wav erley Magazine. FAREWELL TO VALLEY FORCE. IMPORTANT LMtMlUAL DISCOVERY W h i l e r r e t l d m t , W W e llin g ton V isite d th e H is t o r ic C w m p G r o u n d . s passed one sum- C A llE E K O F M . L O U B E T . d r in k .” H a d th e y considered t h e i r own E m ile L o u b e t has long been a proinine S c r ip tu r e s th e y m ig h t have th o u g h t of Isa. ! figure In F rench politics. He bus been Iv., 1, o r J e r . IL, 13, o r th e roc k th a t Moses j s e v e r a l M in istries, has presided over a Mllu- s p r e s id e d ov e r a M ato r , and tw ice P resi- s m o st consplouo ea r s heav y d e n t o f t h e Senate. H is m o st co n s p ic u o u s uld not see ap p e a r a n c e in politics, up to t h e p resen t, vlil., 24-27). | w as In th e great P a n a m a C a n a l scan d a ls, w as now in ! w h ich w recked tho M inistry of w h ic h he _____ „ „ l n o t drin k , j w as t h e head. for th e y p r e f e r r e d t e ir own cisterns. In j He w as born at M a rsnnne, D e p a r t c h a p te r :l we learn how to be born oj, | th e D rom e , D e c e m b e r 31,1838. Ho w a ter and d th e S p ir it, iu cha ap pte ter 4 we learn law , obtain e d th e d o c to r 's degree, an 1 but here | pr ra ac c ticed his profession at M o n tellm ur, r, of w a te r a n th e S p irit, in c h th a t we m a y be w ells of w att wo learn t h a t wo m a y be rivers b r inging heH lth an d life where> (Kzek. x t v il.,9 ) . Most saved pi co n ten t ju s t to be born ag a in , a few arc w illing t<> b e w e ll, b u t few er - tin c a r e to be rivers. It is for us to say how m u c h of the W ord we are to have in us (E p h . v., IK; Col. ill., 16).—L e sson H elper. p tic e d his professio n a t M o n tclim a of w a ter, I w h ich he becam e M ayor. In 1876 he w as go ! elected to the e C h a m b e r of D e p u ties and with th e R e p ub bH licans his seat w ith t h e K e p u o an s on Ho was in s tr u m e n tal in th e over- th e B roglie C a b inet iu 1877, a n d a t h e arro n - “ Nearly a score of at Valley Forge, i tall gentleiuian esseil in black was seen Ly they were working in the fields,” writes William 1’erriue, of “ W ashing ton's Christmas at Valley Forge,” in a tall gentlem of advancing years, dressedessed in black and riding on S u b s t a n c e F o u n d W h i c h W ill Iten v w O m v g o n in V itia t e d A ir. discovery has been an- A eadem v of Medi- rse, was seen b the farmers while thev were work ini illey rorge, rna!. “Act “II • you I mane, Mary . be angry; shure I thought I'd ent my tongue out before I’d tell yon. but you drove me to it. Oh dear, oh dear, an on yonr weddin’ night too! Ih>n't mind me, miss; I ’ll not trouble you in any way again, but cell God’s bless ings down on yon this night, an* my constant prayer will be for your hap piness. ” “An* do you think I could be happy with Shaun Brady?” asked Mary, with an upward glance. “Well,, I hope you'll be,” he an •wared evasively. “An’ what's the good hoping any such thing, when joe know, wail as 1 do, that happiness end I will pert for ever when I marry Shaun? 1 have been forced into it* en* ahall try to do aay duly; it’e too late now to turn bush.” D ub leaked up, with determination Is •vmy line of hie Ane face. the Ladies’ Home Journal. “ Accom panied by his negro servant, he alighted from his horse by the road side and began kindly to put ques tions to one of the farmers, lie told that he had been in the camp of the Continentals, that he expected soon to leave Philadelphia forever, and that he wanted to once more look upon the scene of the sufferings of hi#comrades in arms. He was pleased to see hap piness and prosperity now around ! him. He would stay over night, but his duties required him to be at the Capital. When the farmer heard his name he was astouished^Aiid pro tested that he should have been more respectful. The stranger replied that the sight of his companions of the war now engaged in the happy pursuits of peace gave him more satisfaction than any homage that could be <paid his person or his station as President of the Vmted States. It was George W ashington, soon about to bid fare well iu his great office to his country men, and as he rode away forever what thoughts must have come over him a# he looked back in those piping times ish and toil An im p o r tan t d nounced in th e F ren c h A cadem y « d n e by G e o rges J a u b e r t . He has been p e r im e u ting on how to supply air o r renew oxygen in a ir f >r n m an iu h herm e tically Inclosed space like a diving hell. The dis- 30verer’s h y p o th e s is w as t h a t seventy-nine per cent, of th e n itro g e n contained in re spirable a ir rem a in s intact afte r tw e n ty- one p e r cent, of th e oxygen has been co»- | in rot d, an d th e sam e n itrogen, m ixed witli J a new s u p p ly of oxygen, becom es r e s p irable I iir w h en t h e carb o n ic acid and th e vapor I produced by b r e a t h in g are rem o v e d . I Ja u b e r t found th s t his hypothesis was 'orr*vt. T h e m o st im p o rtant question j was th e g e n e r a ti o n <»f o x y g e n . It ap p e a rs th a t he discovered a chem ical substance, ; which, by co n t a c t w ith th e atm o s p h e re, •lears v itiated a i r of nil im p u re gases pro- j iluced by re s p ir a tio n and refu rn ish e s 1 s u to m a tically th e requ isite q u a n tity \f ' oxygen. T h e a u t h o r states th a t six '?r i s ight pounds of th is su b s ta iv e will enable a m a u to II liv in g bell CRA NDM UlhtR AT TWENTY-SEVEN. M rs. T e s t e r , o f L e b a n o n C o u n t y . V e n n - ■ y lva n iu . C la im * th e Itecord . cte d to th , to o k hi th r o w of t w a s r e -elected a D e p u ty the 1H81 h e w as again elected fi I diseom e n t of M o n te llm u r. ' M. L o u b e t s tood for th e S e n a te in 188.), an d w a s elected, and becam e M inister of p u b lic W orks in th e C a b inet of M. T lrard . 1 w h ich ex isted for th r e e m o n ths. In F e b ru a r y . 1892, upon th e fall of th o de Frey- cinet* C a b inet, he was asked t o form a Mln- lifr was s uccess! c c e s s ful, an d him s e lf took istry . HW w a s su th e portfo lio of th e In terio r. 'Is d ir e c t io n of affairs, wh ' Left, arous noilerate R lie s a t isfa c - ised th e b i t ty of th e m o d e r a te R e p u b licans, iu th e m a jority. This difficulty was increased by t h e tro u l of th e com p laints of th e m iners of C a r m aux. T roops had to be sum m o n e d to quiet t h e d istu r b a n c e s , an d th i s m ade the Loubet M inistry still m o re objectionable to th e m o d e r a tes of th e L e f t, an d of course to th e e n tire R ight. A b o m b w as exploded N o v e m b e r 8 at the door of th e offices In P a r is of th e Com- paguie de C a r m a u x , w h ich ow n e d th e m ines, and killed five p e r s o n s . T h e Minis- try was th e n given g r e a t e r a u th o r ity to con tro l public m e e tin g s an d d e m o n s tr a tions. and t h e r e d flag w as o r d e r e d off the streets of C a rm a u x . A few d a y s la t e r the P a n a m a Canal s c a n d a ls p u t an end t o the M inistry. M. L o u b e t ag a i n stood for the Senate and w as ele c t e d , a n d w as c h o sen its P resident. Ho w as re-elected to th is post Ja n u a r y 12, 1899. R e l i e f F e l t In E u r o p e . L ondon (By C a b le).—T e leg ram s from E u ropean c a p itals an d t h e com m e n ts of th e press express a sense of relief th a t the crisis in F r a n c e has been s a fely passed, a n d generally approve th e r e s u lt of th e election, an d w elcom e M. L o u b e t to t h e Chief M a g is tracy of F rance. TERRIBLE RAILWAY DISASTER. O v e r n S c o r e K i l l e d a n d O n e H u n d r e d I n ju r e d In a C o l l i s i o n N e a r B r u s s e l s . B bcsself , B e lgium (R y C a b le).--A n ex press tra i n from C a lais, h a v in g L o n d o n passengers on board, cam e in collision a few days ago w ith a sta t i o n a r y tra i n at F o r e t, n e a r th is city. T w e n ty-one persons w ere killed o u t r ig h t an d m o r e th a n 100 w ere m o re or less in ju r e d . T h e re w e re no A m e ricans o r E n g lish am o n g th e victim s. T h e tra in left T o u r n a y In th e m o rning, and reached F o r e t a few h o u r s late. Im m e d iately afterw a r d th e M o ns express dashed a t full speed in to th e statio n and ran in to th e T o u r u u y tra i n , w h leh was stan d in g a t th e p latform , s* It is said t h a t , ow ing to The fog, th e en- of th e express tra i n d id not see th e eck p r e s e n ted a ter- e picture. Wbi hen t h e locom o tive of the tress tra in leaped on to th o roofs of th e g i n e e r c signals. The scene of the rib le pictur e . W expre s s tr a i n leape d o n to t th r e e rearm o s t ca r r ia g e s of th e tra i n from T o u r n a y , th e y crash e d t h r o u g h th e m and g r o u n d th e carriag e s an d th e i r o c c u p a n ts into an alm o s t i n e x tr ic a b le m a s s of sp lin tered w o od, b r o k e n an d tw iste d ironw o rk, and m a n g led h u m a n ity . Six of t h e bodies of victim s wore found in t e r t w i n e d in tho w h eels of th e express locom o tive. STEPHENS FOUND GUILTY. F o r m e r P r o f e e e o r In L a f a y e t t e C o lle g e C o n v ic t e d o f A r s o n . E aston , P e n n . (S p e c i a l).—G e o rge H. Stephens, form e r p ro f e s s o r in L a fay e tte College, w as trie d h e r e for se t t i n g Are to Pardee H a ll In o r d e r to rev e n g e him self upon P r e s ident W a rfield f o r d ism issing him from th e faculty. Ho w a s fou n d guilty. R. C. S tew a rt m a d e th o closin g arg u m e n t for t h e prosecution, a n d th e n J u d g e Scott delivered th o ch a rg e to t h e j u r y . Ho said t h a t a confession m a d e by a d e fendant could only be r e c e ived as evidence when t h e f a c ts co n tain e d t h e r e i n w ere s u p ported by co rro b o r a tiv e proof. E v idently th e j u r y found p len ty ot c o r r o b o r a tio n , for It was only out nn ho u r , an d m o s t of th a t tim e was consum e d lu w a itin g fo r th e sake of ap p e a r a n c es. S tephens received tho v e r d ict ap p a r e n t ly w ithout su r p r is e , an d b e tr a y e d no feeling a t e v e r o sta t e d th a t he expected to b e convicted. It is not believed t h a t he w ill he tried on t i e in d ictm e n ts fo r m a llclo u s m ischief a n d larceny still pen d in g a g a i n s t him . He is accused of ste a l i n g 127 books from tho college l ib rary . TO DISFRANCHISE THE NEGROES. T h e N o r t h C a r o l in a L e g i s l a t u r e 1'asnes th e C o n s t i t u t i o n a l A m e n d m e n t . R aleigh , N. C. (S p e c ial).—T h e am e n d m e n t to th e C o n s titu tio n of N o r th C a ro lina, lim itin g th e su ffrag e , has been adopted by both b ran c h e s of th e G e n e ral Assem b ly. It passed th e H o u s e by a vote of SI to 27. an d th e S e n a te by a vote of 11 to 6. Before b e c o m ing a p a r t of th e C o n s titu tio n , how e v e r . It m u s t be su b m itted 1 1 a vote of th e people of th e S tale. T h is will be d o n e a t th e next general election, w h ich, u n d e r th e new election law, w ill be held in A u g u s t, 1901. vow ed object of t h e am e n d m e n t is to lu te t h e i g n o r a n t n e g r o vote. To do e d u c a tio n a l, p r o p e r t y an d poll tax q u a lifications a r e prescrib e d . T o prevent th is d isfran c h isin g w h ite v o ters a fu r th e r provision is m a d e t h a t an y person can vote w h e ther he possesses th e o t h e r quatifleu- faot, it is onvicted. 0 possess e s t h e o t h e r qu a l t, p rovided he o r his an c e s to r s 1 v o ted on J a n u a r y 1, 1867. V-llv N e a r l y ZOO “ B l in d T i g e r ” In d i c t m e n t s . T h e G ran d Ju r y of th e C ircuit C o u rt, at L o u isville, K y ., a few days agn r e t u r n e d ‘n e a r ly 200 Indictm e n ts ag a in s t persons for m ln g \b lin d t i g e r s . ” This is th e larg- nd lcted a t one th e S ta te of est nuinln K e n tucky ir of persons ever in u s ingle offence iu R e c e n tly It shed an n u m b e r ti d e th a t th a i* Li who is th i r ty - th r e e year* C o u n ty, lo d . , lays claim c o n g e s t gr* o d tes. T o retain th a t distin »x C o u n ty will Uuv new spapers pun ritb Sir#. Janie Jm otUer iu Mi* t bat 41st I i do mu -h b e tter M e a t In s p e c t io n M ill la l*a*»ed. T h e B u n J e s r a th at B e rlin. G e rm a n y , passed t h e Meat In s p e c tio n bill. T h e p r o ceedings in th e B u tidvsrnth were p r iv a te. T h e b ill, in d r a ft form , will now g o t o th e R e ichstag. ___________ _ __________ _ L i b e r a l V icto r y in N e w B r u n s w ic k . T h e provincial election in New B r u n s wick r e s u lted in a victory for th e L iberal O u t of forty-six m e m b e rs < le c ted ____ C o nserv servatives. T w o of County. In 8t. Jo h t tick e t was eli GUILES ON THE STAND THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. TERMS: 81.50 YEARLY I I ADYAMtB n o . m NEW YORK S T ATE NEWS. T h . S l u t . FaraM P i . —r . . . T h e A r m y B e e f In q u i r y C a lls H im a s t h e F i r s t W i t n e s s , IM P U T E D FR A U D T O N O O N E . N e w * p n p e r I n t e r v i e w s W ith G e n e r a l M iles W e r e 15 i r o n e o n * —H e S a y s M o n ta n k C o n d i t i o n s C a u s e d I n v e s t i g a t i o n s — H e P r e s e n t * t h e lie p o r t s o f H i t O ffi cer* K e g a r d l n g t h e Q u a lity o f t h e B e e f M*ASHiNOToN, D. C. (S p e c ial).—T h e in vestigation of G e n e r a l M iles's ch a r g e s re garding th e beef p r o v id e d for th e arm y in he w a r w ith Spain w as begun on M onday )>• th e co u rt of i n q u iry tecen tly ordered by he P resid e n t. The co u r t f o r m a lly o r g a n ized w ith Major- le n e r a l Jam e s F. W a d e as P resident. The >ther m e m b e rs a r e B rigadier-G e n e ral Je o r g e W. D a v is , Colonel G e o rge L. G il lespie an d L ieu ten a n t- C o lo n e l G e o rge B. Davis, th e Inst nam e d being reco r d e r and th e first F o r e s t ^rs*. 5 All b e l o r s t t r : k e y ebsU M t p | be leased, s o ld o r ex c h a n g e d , o r b e iA lg B > | by a n y c o r p o r a tio n , p u b lic o r p r l r s l i sh a ll t h e tim b e r t h e r e o n be s o ld , m o t d e s tr o y e d .” T h e am e n d m e n t w ill b e to t h e e n d of t h e s e c tlb n to provltf th a t t h e S ta t e a u t h o r i tie s m a y lan d s o u tsid e o t such p r e s e rv e , provided' th a t t h e fu n d i o b tain e d from su c k tale be died to th e p u r c h a s e of additlocm l fot* Voting J u d g e A d v o c a te. G e n e ral M iles w a s p resen ted as — ----- w itness. He w a s sw o r n , an d afte r sta tin g Ills ran k and office, be w as asked about Ills statem e n t before t h o W ar C o m m ission. He said he m a d e one. and upon Colonel D avis s u b m ittin g ft p r i n te d rep o r t of t h a t dfttem e n t G e n e ral M iles exam ined and ap- 1 T h e n be w as asked about an alleged in- .erview w h ich ap p e a r e d in th e New York Journal of D e c e m b e r 23. w h e ther It tepre- tonted com p letely o r In p a r t w h at he said, gen e r a l Milos rend It an d said: “ I d o not recall a n y t h i n g iu th a t Inter- flew t h a t had not been given in m y test I- ,uony o r tra n s m i t te d in my rep o r ts . You will observe it co n tain s a num b e r of my lecllnntlons to nam e officers o r mv a u thor- •ties, and refuses to answ e r. It m u s t therefore bo Incorrect in Its representa- ' T h e n being asked ab o u t nn Interview • ro ra th e New York H e rald on F e b r u a r y 1, ‘je said: ••! have a lette r from t h e g e n tlem a n who, l u n d e r s tan d , w r o te th is, in w h ic h he s a y s ie is w illing to sw e a r th a t I declined t o bo m torvluwod. nud t h a t , t h i n k in g som e thing la d been given ou t, he bad proceeded to .... - J e n give n <— , - ivrlte w h a t ho knew w e re th e fu t ile declared t h e Interview an erroneoi h resentatlon of w h a t be could possibly ha CONFLICT AT TALIEN-WAN. T h r e e H u n d r e d C h in e s e K i l l e d In a F l g l i t W i l l i llu * s l n n s . P ek in , C h ina (B y C a b le).—A s e r io u s con flict has tak e n place betw e e n t h e R u s s ians an d C h inese a t T a llen-W n u , 300of t h e la t t e r being killed. T h e t r o u b l e o r i g in a te d In a question of t a x e s . T a llen-W a n is one of t h e tw o p o r t s leased by C h ina t o R u s s ia r e c e n tly . T h e o t h e r is P o r t A rthur. Both are in th e L lao - tu u g province. Tiilieu-W an is an im p o r t a n t tow n , p r o tected by fo r tificatio n s . W h ile t h e C h in ese flag still is allow e d t o fly, t h e R u ssians really are in ab s o lu te co n tro l uud h a v e s e v eral th o u s a n d s The R u ssian on M arch 27,1898. It is for tw e n t years and m a y he e x ten d e d la t e r by com m on accord. ^ FOUR FOUND ASPYHXIATED. tin* W a s T u r n e d a n d D e a t h K n d s a N i g h t ' s K o v e l In P h i l a d e l p h i a . P h iladelphia , Penn. (S p e c ial).—M r^ C h a rles F a h ren k a m p , ag e d th i r t y - t h r e e years; her tw o ch ild r e n , F lo r e n c e and W illiam , aged respectively te n an d nine years, an d an unknow n w o m a n , aged about t h ir ty - liv e years, w e re found dead a few Mays ago in a room in Mrs. Fahron- k am p 's homo. The gas w as t u r n e d on and life had ap p a r e n tly been e x tin c t for s e v e ral days. S c a ttered about th e first floor rem n a n ts of cig a r s an d cigai em p ty beer a n d whisky bottles. T h e bodies w ee rere foundound byy a neighbor,eigh who had r e t tea and d whisk y bottle s , w f b a n forced an e n t r a n c e to th o house. Mrs. F a h ren k a m p w as ly in g on th e floor an l her d a u g h ter nearby. T h e unknow n w o m a n and th e boy w e re in bed. Mrs. F a b r o u k a m p ’s husband, who is a trav e lin g salesm a n for a New York com p a n y left hom e about a week ago on business f o r bis T h e B r o o k l y n N a v y Y a r d F i r e . A Board of In q u ir y has been ap p o inted leral M iles w as th e n questioned as to ____ his idea as t o th e beef supply to tho irm y w as w h en th o w a r broke out. He G a ted th a t w h en it w a s possible beef on i he hoof w a s th e b e s t fo r th e arm y , and thought t h a t C u b a an d P o r to Rico w e reex- zellent g r a s s co u n tr ies. H o w e v e r, he un- lersto o d t h a t o u r tro o p s w e re receiving re- frig e r a ted beef. R e ferring to th e canned roast beef, as listin g u ish e d from th e re f r ig e r a t o r beef, Colonel D a v is read a portion of G eneral Miles's W a r C o m m ission testim o n y , co n tem n in g it in sev e re term s . G e n e ral Miles said th e can n e d ro a s t beef was issued .o volu n teer an d re g u l a r tro o p s alike on he tra n s p o r t s m u l In C u b a till t h e arriv a l of t h o re f r ig e r a to r beef. It w a s fully te s te d by bo th tho reg u lars m d v o lunteers. T h e first com p laints of it lienoral M iles said he h e a r d a t T a m p a from som e of th e R o u g h R iders from San A n tonia, b u t lie paid little a t tention to It at th e tim e , not re alizing fully th a t th e r e had been nny ‘hange from th e s t a n d a r d ratio n . He ignin h e a r d of It ab o a r d t h e Yale, w h en t b s men d e c lared th e y could n o t eat it, an d he ordered th e In s p e c to r to in q u ire Into It. Vgain he heard of it l a t h e tren c h e s a t Han- .iago, b u t he w a s s till larg e ly occupied w ith ;hc cam p a ign, an d he th o u g h t n o thing .nore of 1 h e com p laints th a n he w o u ld of nearing th a t som e m a n w as “ k ick in g ” about his coffee or of his h a r d tack . W h a t finally drew his a tt e n t io n seriously <o th e m a tte r w e re th e re p o r t s of officers that th e w h o le F ifth C o rps was weak ind p r o s t r a t e d . T h is w a s in A u g u s t, when a q u e s tio n of a p a r a d e th r o u g h Sew York w a s b roached. G e n e ral Bates at th a t tim e rep o r ted th a t >nly abo u t one-fifth of th e m en it M o n touk P o in t w e re In condition to m a rch th r o u g h New York. G e n e ral Miles said th i s seem e d t o him rem a rkable, is th e r e w a s uo yellow fever at th e P o int, uid he t h o u g h t th e m e n certain ly ought to he over t h e i r m a laria. Ho therefo r e or- je r e d an inq u iry I n to t h e beef, about w h ich there had been so m u c h com p laint. “ D id you re p o r t it to th e S e c r e tary of *Var?” asked Colonel D a v is. G e n e ral Milos lu reply w ent at som e ength Intonto nnn e x p laa n a tioio n off th h e roo u tinin e off W s s h i n r t o n ite m s . I An Im p o r tan t p r o p o s e d a m e n d e T!«> W a r D e p a rtm e n t has hon o r a b ly d ls- | t h e C o n s titu tio n w ill be proponed I ch a r g e d M a jor-G e n e rals B u tler an d Bum- session of t h e L e g isla tu r e a t Albany ■ tier an d B r ig a d ier G e n e rals K line, McKee, I I n g th e sectio n w h ich now I W iley. L incoln and Combe, all of th e vol- ! lan d s of t h e S tate, now ow n e d u n te e r arm y . ' a c q u ir e d , c o n s t i tu t i n g th e 1 Law s recom m e n d e d to C o n g ress a law to prohibit th e use of p r iv a te letter-boxes. P r iv a te W illiam J. E d w a r d s . C o m p a n y A, Seventh U n ited S tates V o lunteer I n f a n t r y , found g u ilty by a c o u r t- m a r t ia l convened at M acon, G a .. of m u r d e r, an d sen ten c e d to d ish o n o r a b le d ischarge, fo rfeitin g all ____ ____ _ ____ _ ___ _ ___ _ _____________ _ ____ _ wiy an d allo w .W M . and to he confined * t a p p \ |M to t h e p u r c h u e o f n d d t t l o e e l 105- h a rd liihor for ninety -n in e peer... T h e ten - est len d s .\ T h e euK g e etlon fo r eeeh 08 teu ;e h a . been approved, end th e p e n lten- am e n d m e n t com e s from ex - C o m p t r o M r H u y «t F o r t L e a v e n w o rth, K a n ., deslg- j , m w * . R o b e rts, en d te p r in c ip a lly M r m ited a . t h e piece of confinem e n t. doreed by t h e F o r e s t, F ish en d Game OeM - T h e Item of »20,000.000 for pay m e n t to m ission, an d t h e F o rest P r e s e r v e B o e fd , * Spain u n d e r th e term s of th e r e a ’ce T r e a t y ie claim e d t h a t t h e S t a te now o w n e d * n d 8 8 w as M rlcken out of th e S u n d ry C ivil bill, fa r as fifty m iles o u tsid e th e pre**8t 888. on a point or o r d e r in th e H o u se. T h e eerre, t h a t it la o l no value exeept e S h U t t , light for t h e N icaragua Canal bill w as re- land, a n d t h a t th e n u th o r itlee a r e f o r b l d M * , turned to eell o r e ic h a n g e It. It coat* M o re te S S S H S a S a S * Mr. C o c k rell in behalf of th e D e m o c r a ts . | Th* M ilitary A cadem y A p p ro p riatio n bill ' R e c e iv e r F o r <ior*e K a a d a t N i a g a r a i was passed, an d th e N aval Personnel and T b e N i a g n r a F a l l s an d L e w isto n B B lliesd j Postofflce bills w e re considered. C o m p a n y , oth e r w ise know n a s th e G o r g a __________ R o a d ,has gone Into th e b a n d s o f a reealfW . O n th e a p p licatio n of a m a jo r ity o l I h e d lf e e * ; D o m e s tic. to r s of t o e r o a d . J u s t i c e C h ilds g r a n t e d a n ' Thieves ran s a c k e d th e form e r hom e of o r r d e r a p p o i n tin g J o s e p h R. M e g rae-of Mew C a lvin 8. B rice, In Lim a , Ohio, t o w h ich It York C ity, tem p o rary receiv e r . O a n t s l n is supp o s e d m a n y valuables h a d been 1 J o h n M. B r inker. on e of th e atookhoU k f * ; shipped from th e Brice hom e in New York, an d u n t il recen tly P resid e n t o l t h e com* T h e am o u n t of goods s tolen is n o t know n pauy, s a id n f e w days a g o t h a t t h e r o o d did J u d g e T h o m a s M lttenberger, of BelUv not m a k e an y m o n e y l a s t y e a r , a n d th i s font a loe, O h io, w a s f o u n d dead in bed a few w ith heavy looses from d a m a g e s u ite, «lays ago an d his w ife In an u n c o n s c ious w a s r e s p o n s ible fo r th o Insolvency Of tM * an d dying condition. E s c a p ing gas from a com p a n y . T h e com p a n y w ill be reorgaft* broken fix tu r e w as th e cause. ; l*cd as soon as n plan can b e ag r e e d u p o n . W ithin sig h t of a num b e r of fisherm e n a ! w e ll-dressed m a n w a lked o u t on th e toe In | A S h e e p W i t h a R h l n e e e r e e r H o r n , th e lak e in C h icago n few days ago a n d , ! F r a n k L y o n , o f N a p les, h a s a flock e l finding an alrtufie, delib e r a tely drow n e d ib e e p , one of w h ich Is dev e lo p in g Into ,n him self. No clue to his Id e n tity h a s b e e n 1 f reak. F r o m t h e cen tr e of Its face a h o r n , found an d t n e body w as n o t r e c o v e r e d . , is g r o w in g s im i l a r In a p p e a r a n c e to n rhl* T h e en g a g e m e n t of Miss C lara F itch , of , noceros* h o r n . T h e g r o w th b e c a m e no* L o u is v ille. K y .. to Edw in S tan to n C a r p e n - ; U c e a b le la s t su m m e r a n d ■ * * * * ” te r . of P ittsb u r g , P e n n ., w as an n o u n c e d n ! v e loped Into a h o rn th r e o r i i i o n e e u i • few d a y s ago. In t h e aftern o o n M iss F i tc h d iam e ter a t t h e b a s e an d (row Inchee long, j received a te leg r a m of Mr. C a r p e n t e r ’s sud- ; t a p e r i n g t o a fine p o in t. The sh e e p h a t den d e a t h in New York C ity. becom e a form idable o p p o n e n t stB M th e E £ * L v Z s i . ‘i ’i: is s 4 denly slipped an d fell I n to It. B o th of his legs w e re s e v e r e d above th e knees an d he died In n m in u te or tw o later. C h a r les -D a v is w a s I n s tan tly killed an d ohu S u llivan an d G ilbert M o tt w e re in ju r e d in a cave-in a t th e C e n tr a l C ity m ines, n e a r Jo p lin , Mo., a few d a y s ago. D a v is w a s b u r led u n d e r to n s o f e a r t h an d rocks. S u llivan had one leg bro k e n , an d M o tt had one leg badly bru ised an d re ceived o th e r s e v e r e bruises. A Girl Accidentally Shot* C h r isto p h e r P f ltser, who Ihree Just eel* side th e v illag e of R a v e n n a , a suburb o t A lbany, was sta n d in g In front o f his b e e s . a few d a y s ago c lean in g a revolver, WMB In som e w a y It irs s discharged, a n d thfl 'i b u llet s t r u c k t h e seven-year-old daughter of P h ilip F in k , who was passing nv the J T n e b u llet e n te r e d the side o t th e o v e r th e e a r . killin g her Instantly* P f lizer saw w h a t he had done he wen tbo ' l C ' l t Y Cu” ; f d « r r t ? 4 r 7 o h J t m t lldT h . ^ f e , K S (ia>s ago, R o s e tta W a s h ington d ied at 135 n a r r o w escap e from dro w n in g on ly B teSF w e e k s ago, a t t h e tim e t h r e e c h il d r e n from one fam ily lost th e i r lives by th e Ice gtvtiig < a g o , R o s e tta W a s h ingto n d ie •s of age. H a r r le ta u o s H u tch* red, w h o se ago w as years, died of pneum o n ia. rep o r ted terse n. G e o rge P a n z e ter, forty-six y e a r s old, a m a l t s t e r o u t of w o rk, In New Y ork C ity a fow days ag o sh o t nud killed bis w ife, A nna, forty - s ix y e a r s old, atod h e r boarder, Jo h n G o ltze, because she refu s e d lon g e r to su p p o rt h i m . P a n z e ter escaped. T h e U n ited S tates cru iser M a rblehead reach e d New Y ork p o r t a few days ago, afte r a to m p tu o u s voyage from B o ston, in w h ich she n a r r o w ly escaped collision w ith th e C u u a r d e r E t r u r i a . T h e M issouri S e n a te, at Jefferson C ity, has passed a house reso lu tio n ask in g Con gress to p ro v id e f o 'r th o electio n of U n ited S tates S e n a to r s by th e direct v o te o f th e people. T h ree p e r s o n s w e re b u r n e d to d e a t h In th e fire w h ich destro y e d th e A r lington flats lu C h icago. T h e dead are: F r e d . A. M a rte, a m a il carrier, bis wife an d th o lr In f a n t Ja m e s P r a t t , a m illionaire of H a c k e n sack, N. J . , a few d a y s ago to o k out f o rm a l p a p e r s of ad o p tio n fo r a four-year-old g ir l in a S t a te in s titu tio n . M r. P r a t t baa eleven ch ild r e n ot his ow n , b u t ho said be w a n ted t o m a k e t h e num b e r an even one. Ju d g e Z n b rlskie signed th e papers. At Sneedville, A rk., a few d a y s ago, th e hom e of Chi. -Jos B a n n ister, a farm e r, w as d e s tr o y e d by tire. T h ree child ren , ag e d seven, n in e an d tw e lve, w ere b u r n e d t d e a th In tho flam e s. • 5 a 1 o l • J k r d I Chi'cago, W. J o r g e n s o n , s o n of C. E. Jo r g e n s o n , rholosale fu r n i tu r e m a n u f a c tu r e r , of itedted a fewew d a y s ago,go, n e x p l n a t n o t e r u t e o arm y h e a d q u a r te r s , show ing why be pro- ferred to conclude his in q u iry so t h a t be m ight have s o m e th in g ta n g i b l e to present to th e S e c retary. G e n e ral M iles's a t t a c k s upo n th e canned nnd refrig e r a ted beef befo r e th e W ar Com m ission w e re th e n t a k e n up s p e c ifically Col- rmel D a v is re a d i n g th e testim o n y of th e C o m m a n d ing G e n e r a l in which^ho referred to it ns \em b a lm e d ” beef and said It had been s e n t as \ a p r e ten s e of ex p e r im e n t.\ In answ e r to a q u e s tio n of Colonel D a v is , O o n e ral Mllw, enlii li« th o u g h t hl» u»« of the w o rds \ p r e t e n s e of e x p e r im e n t” was u n f o r tu n a te, an d he disclaim e d any in te n tion to im p u te f r a u d to an y one. “ As far as I n d icatin g fra u d , ” he s a id, \I wish to s t a t e th a t no such Inference was Intended. It w as p e r h a p s an u n f o r tu n a te expression, and had my a t te n tio n been called to It I m ig h t have am e n d e d It t o say well, ‘on th e th e o r y of an ex p e r im e n t.’ As a m a t t e r of f a c t, it w a s an experim e n t, and a very costly o n e .” G e n e ral Miles said h e first heard com plaints ag a in s t t h e beef a t Ponce. The first direct sta t e m e n t th a t It had been treated chem ically cam e , he believed, from Dr. D a ly, who presen ted it late lu Septem ber. and ap p e a r e d su b s e q u e n tly before th e C h i w as n r res a f d a y s a d iarg e d w ith c u t t i n g off t h e h a ir of E r n a Fra n s key, th i r te e n years old. I t Is b e lieved th a t Jo r g e n s o n has been g u il t y of sim ilar offences d u r i n g a period of five years p a s t. H. O d a k u k l. r e p r e s e n tin g th e In terests of th e M itsui fam ily in J a p a n , is in S e a ttle, W ash., f o r th e purp o s e of s e c u r in g a n u m ber of b r ig h t A m e rican boys t o be sent to Jap a n and C h in a an d ed u c a ted In O riental business m e thods, w ith a view of e x tending tra d e w ith th e U n ited S tates. T h e M ltsnl fam ily. It is s a id , is th e rich e s t lu Ja p a n , and its vario u s in te r e s t s are cap italized at over f 50,000,000. T h e g r a d u a t i n g exercises of th e M ilitary Academy a t W est Point to o k place a fow days ago. S e v e n ty-tw o young men received th e i r diplom a s from Colonel A. L. Mills, th e S u p e r in ten d e n t. C o lonel Mills w e l com ed th e y o u n g m e n Into th e r a n k s of tho arm y . T h e cerem o n ies took place In th e C u llum M e m o rial H a ll. M arv H u b b a r d , tw e n ty-tw o years old, of B rooklyn, w a s arre s te d a few d a y s ago on rtispicton of h a v in g killed her tw o -m o n tbs- old baby, w h ich w as found dead In bed by her s ide, an d w as supposed to have been accid e n tally sm o th e red . T h e New York an d t h e In d i a n a left th e P o r t of Now York to jo in th e o th e r vessels of th e N o rth A tlan tic Squadron a t H a v a n a for mam in Baltin S late H e a l t h StalU llee* T h e a n n u a l re p o r t of t h e S l a t e B o a r d H e a lth issued a t A lbany show * a*m ark < decrease In th e nil in be* o f deA thi from d ip h th e r ia, w h ich were41171a 1897 a n d 9811 nfl In 1998. T h e r e w ere 121,000deathfl t e p o r t o d d a r i n g th o y e a r , m a k in g n d e a t h - r a t o of 18.10 p e r 1000 of ..the re p o r te d pqpm ldttoe. In 1897 t h e d e a t h - t a l e woe 18.00. The avot* ag o lo n g e v ity f o r th e y e a r , Indicated b f th e m o r t a li t y , woe 65.9 years against an av e r a g e for ten y e a r s post of 64.8. ** tM w i n te r m o n th s t h e av e r a g e dally m o rtality w a s 811, in t h e spring 826, In th e annuM f 341 a n d lu t h e au tu m n 328. A g ed M a n S h o t a n d R o b b e d * A n thony M eyer, a n old r e s i d e n t of Pen* diet o n C e n tr e , w a s s h o t an d robbed at hie hom e a few n ig h t s ag o by two moskcfl m en. Mr. M e y e r a n d his daughter a n d aa* o t h e r sm a ll g ir l h a d re ti r e d for th e Bight w h e n th e y w e re aw a k e n e d by a knock at the door. As soon as It was opeeod IgM M e y e r th e t h u g s a t onoi n e s knocked fct«| i m* A struggle I Mr. M e y e r t h e t h u g s a t o dow n an d p a r t l y disabled bli follow e d a n d th e b u r g l a r s i T h e robbersobbers h ropes an d ri follo w e d a n d t h e b u r g l a r s r e s o r t e d to re volvers. T h e r th e n b o u n d th e la- fo r ina m p u v ros. dam a g e w as done by a heavy rain E m p o rer W illiam of G e rm a n y has p a r doned H e n ry T ledm a n n . of New York City, who w as convicted of desertion from th e Im p e r ial Army. her, an d a p p ea W ar C o m m ission It w as general talk am o n g t h e officers at Ponce, G e n e ral M ites co n tin u e d , th a t th e re f r ig e r a to r beef m u s t have been subjected to s o m e c h e m ical t r e a t m e n t t o m a k e It keep for rev e n ty-tw o ho u rs. D r. D a ly’s, how- over, was t h e first official report. llrn e r a l M llrs th™ r w i a long sum- ,, „ „ „ re ,,or te,t from B e rlin tb » t Oer- m e ry of 100 letter* r e c e ived by him M Army anil U n ited Htetes bad m a d e <’ro l- u \> othtir reg e M lo g 8lm (' \ ’ These included “ e m b a lm e d .\ “ d e c o m posed,” “ Injected ,\ “ p o iso n e d ,” “ spoiled,” and th e like. In additio n , be show e d a sum m a ry of r e ports ou r e f r i g e r a t o r beef condem n e d and throw n overboard from tra n s p o r ts. C. C. eamanH, from th * Y o sem lte, r e p o r ted the ondernnatlon of 8000 p o u n d s , L leutenunt- ishlp C h es' of th e recent em n a tlo n of 8000 poll Colonel O 'N e ill, of th e st 4000 pound*; Colonel Lewie, 10,000 pounds. G e n e ral Miles th e n described the n a u seating qu a lities of th e canned and refrig erato r beef. T h is practically eon testim o n y b< Miles's te b e fore n c luded Gene th e C o m m ittee. ow cog u n tr y m a n was recom m e n d ho w a s arre s te d I dons, were llbcri A N o to r io u * G r e e k B r ig a n d K i l l e d . S e r r a n tos F e r r a u to s , s u p p o s e d to he th e notorious G reek b r igand “ S o toros do Sar- n n t o s .'' was m u rdered a few d a y s ag o New York City by a fello w co nam e d Jo h n ZlgUAuros by th e police. N e b r a s k a S e n a t e F o r E x p a n s i o n . T h e N e b raska Senate at L incoln voted -0 to 122 In favor of expansion. T h e q u e s tion was upon a reso lu tio n In tr o d u c e d by a populist m em b er calling upo n C o n g ress t<. a t once w ithdraw th e trq'ops from th e P h ilippines. P r i s o n e r * R e l e a s e d In H a v a n a . On* hundred nnd six ty prisoners in the H a v a n a ja i l , H a v a n a , C u b a , w h o se release d e d by t h e B o a rd of P e r il a few days ago. The t Is u n d e r oblig U nited S tates lion to r e tu r m G o v e rnm e thorn bon a tiv W estm o reland nud on e from In S t. J o h n th e w h ole is a buxom >oung w o m an w!i<> vau do six years b e tter th a n th e I n d ian a w o m an lo th e m a tte r of g r a n d m o t h e r 's youthfulnei** thh ee agege off t h irte e n . Mrs Kate Text* r only th r e e them are fro S u n b u ry Co G o v e rnm e n t E m m e rson G o v ernm e n t established. A C h i l d ’s T e r r ib le D e a t h . A th ree-y e a r - o ld son of Jam e s L i t e r <iv- ing In M o n tag u - C o u n ty . T - x a t . w a - kill* ! n few d a y s ago In tailing <»n th e g r >un I. A sbari*-pointed stick enter** 1 th e child - ir.outh. p e n e tr a te 1 th e bead an 1 vau-»*J alm o st In s tan t death T h e W h i r l o f t h e W h e e l. F rancisco has ju s t held a six days'* T o R e i m b u r s e t h e HUxtes. The H o u se of R e p r e s e n tativ e s . W a s h ing, ton, has passed th e S e n a te bill to reim burse G o v e rnors of S tates for expenses In- - cu r red by them in th e o r g a n izatio n of volunteers for service In th e w a r w ith B o y s T r y to W r e c k a T r a in . T h ree atte m p ts have been m a d e at Ke- wane*. HI., in th e past tw o w e eks to wreck No. C. th e B u rlin g to n ro a d 's eastb bound erlao d flyer. Tw o boys have been ar- A rohbisbop Chappell®, of New O rleans, ie A p o stelle d e leg a te to C u b a, preached In th e C a th e d r a l a t S a n tiag o de C u b a last Sunday m o r n ing, th e first s e rm o n in E n g lish ev e r deliv e red In th e city. T h e r e was was a larg e c o n g r e g a tio n , and th e Arch- bishop's r e m a r k s w ere listened to a tten - T h e B ritish steam e r K Insale, w h ic h left New O rleans on J a n u a r y 25, by w a y of N e w p o rt News ou F e b r u a r y 2, f o r G lasgow , in com m a n d of C a p tain M u rrell, passed th e Irish coast a few days ago. She s ignalled th a t on t h e voyage s h e had been boarded by a heavy sea, w h ich sw e p t th e C a p tain overboard. T h e G a z e tte de F ran c e , a t P a r is , p u b lishes a m a n ifesto by tho D u k e o f O rleans, is p r e ten d e r to th e th r o n e , review ing th e present condition of affairs in F rance. No one pays an y a t t e n ti o n to It. Severe e a r t h q u a k e shocks w e re felt th r o u g h o u t t b * S t a te of G u e r rero, s o u th of C u e rnavaca, M exico, a few days ago. T h e s e s h o c k s h a v e caused great d a m a g e to p r o p e r ty In som® of th e tow n s . Every building in th e city of C b lilsauclngo has been d a m a g e d , au d m a n y stru c t u r e s are dem o lish e d . T h e f o llo w in g a p p o in tm e n ts have been m a d e a t llavwna« C u b a ; D e m e trlo C astillo to be Civil G o v e r n o r of th e P r o v ince of S a n tiago; R a m o n E b r a to be A re ta r y of J u s ti c e an d In s tr u c t! ites w ith r o p e s a n d r a n s a c k e d th e hbatfe tirin g *178 In cash , som e oheeks and several no tes an d m o rtgages. A C o n v e n tion o f O ld M a ids. A novel assem b lage convened In tb* Tj O p e ra H a ll, at Avon a few d a y s a g o . Th* v’ g a t h e r in g w a s an old m a id s ’ co n v e n tld b , snd t h e d e legates w o re s p in s ters from dif ferent places in L iv in g s to n County. They discussed t h e cases an d co n d itio n s of Sin gle blessedness, an d som e of th e bolder 5Uos s u g g e s ted rem e d ies m o r e o r sees p rac ticable. C o m m ittees w e re a p p o in ted , and th e d e lib e r a tio n s p roceeded in a business- like w ay, acco r d in g to parliam e n tary usage, w ith m a lice to w a rd n o n e and char ity for all. _ A M a lone H o t e l SSem ed. T h e O lym p ia H o tel, a t M alone,- was burned a few n ig h ts ago. T h e proprietor, H. A. G r a y , an d nil th e se r v a n t s were a t the arm o r y fu r n ishing su p p e r for th o T w e n ty-seventh S e p a r a te com p a n y 's a n nu a l ball. T h e hotel w a s a large wooden build in g in th e cen tr e of tho vlllnge. Tb* firem e n w e re a t a g r e a t d ls a d vantage owing to t h e Intense co ld .th e m e r c u ry registering fifteen degrees below zero. R o b b e r M u r d e r s • F a r m e r . Ja c o b Van H u sen, a farm e r of Penfleld, was m u r d e r e d a few days ago, being clubbed an d th e n sh o t. H is body was fou n d ly in g on the- floor of hi* home by # n e ig h b o r. T h e m u r d e r e d m a u lived alone, an d his house was In a seclu d e d spot. The a u th o r it i e s a r e looking f o r a tram p who Ml su s p e c ted of t h e m u rd e r. Robbery was th e m o tive, but th e m u r d e r e r only obtained A w a tch an d a s m a ll a m o u n t of money. T o A b o lish D e a th F e n o l l r . S e n a to r Hullivau has introduced a bill in th e S e n a te, Albany, am ending the penal code by ab o lish in g the death sentenee for m u r d e r , an d pro v id in g that a person eon- v lcted of m u r d e r in t h e first degree ehall be Im p risoned fo r life, an d th a t th e sen ten c e fo r m u rd e r in the second degree be th i r t y shall be t A ll A r o u n d th e S tate. F r ien d s h ip ladles m a d e n e a r ly #400 fo r tb e i r public lib r a r y by a fair. Superficial In v e s tig a tio n by th e State A g r icu ltu r a l D e p a r tm e n t show e d whole* a sale a d u lt e r a tio n of com m o n artlolea o f 'tQ th. I t I. p r o p o w d to num b e r .11 M e d io* >u»es e n d b u . i n * . p l e o * * t t h e e s p e o M of the Yllle*e. Jumeetown’i • rw o lulloo eutnorlt cbemloel Are engine. T b rw m o n th, ego < era .old eebbeg* for get ,2 0 a t o . for It. Judge IMtrr, of th . Hu p ram . Court, Boeheeler, h u decided that th . Bt tbe-.lot end the penny-slot meehlines gamb bling ling de.low . Painted Poet bee proepeeti feotory to coat 82000, algty which Is to be furnished by No C. t h e B u rlin g to n r o a d ', es s t o u n d T h e re t u r n h,f * ^ i l™ | ,. V ^ 0,!’'o f ’ i T r..1,.,..,. i A r x r r tia s r s y s s S r S S .r s .’r . a t i s s r a t s S M 'stiS t ir a - nevera” churches and synagogues were M idnight cycle rides nr* becom ing popu H r in A u s tralis. T u e antipodean* seem V p r e f e r sm all w b e -ls and sm a ll Ur*.'. nuq A u stria, has m a d * a beginning of ru e tiug bicycle p a t h ' tbrougm its G round ha* Reeu c o n c e d e d for th e of a n*iw street or, cond itio n red tor th* u s e of bi boys have b e e n re; th e flyer w as du*. n a iling dim e novels i eootdru' of peace to the angni the despair df that dark Christmas at Valley Forge’” 1 t a o t • of P e ter T*xt**r, b*«*im* a m o ther weive »he? Bills for carriegi Aldermen in 1WH amounted to over Sl3,u0i>, although the appropriation waa only SMtirt. One Alderman ei pended S2il3, or orer $6 a day. A physician calcnlatee that it take, eight times the strength to go up stairs than ie required for the same ditlaare oa the lerei. to il, end tw.iT. .b . a r-murlt. * “ l“‘ - i d w a s m a rried at ttiat :*cn y e a r s • ■( ag* th e da w as m a rried , an d a few .lavs ago. age of fo u r teen , she t* th e m o ther of p r e tty , b e a lth v baby. Mr**. T*xt*r. th e g r a n d m o th e r of th e little one. is. tb - r e - fore, bu. tw e n ty -sev e n year* nl.l W o m a a C lerk In t h e W e e t V ir g in ia H o u s e . F o r th e first tim e m th e history of West F e t a l E x p l o s i o n in A l l e n t o w n . P e n n . A fo rty horse-pow e r boiler at th * Kroli F u r n itu r * W .rk* at A llentow n . P*nn, blew up a few days ago. badly w recking th e plan t an d killing E u g e n e A lexander ag e d . th i r t y y*ar» Tb* follow ing w*-re i n j u r e d ri H e n ry C. Boehm. Ch&rie* Sm itti. I I.*i.tn«p*rg*r aod C h a rles Swart.-, m en w e r e at work w h en tb* ex;doslo London rip h* prewar w i n g m e n d u r in g th e e tp rocal c u s to m ' a r r a n g e m e n ts betw e e n C a n a d a and th e U n ited State*, u n d e r w h ich th *• vr*ii*utzstion of C. W. A. o r L. : all im p robable th a t th* C o st o f K l o n d i k e R e l i e f . The relief w ork In th e K londike under taken un d e r a n a c t of C o n g ress by th e Wai m e n t. W a s h ington, cost about A n E n t i r e F a m i l y l» i o w n e d . A negro nam e d Ned B o stic, living al Robbins, on tbu Pee D e e R iver, in D a rling days ag o found riv e r wae rising D e p a r t n ♦ 142 000 Huron Olof R u d o lph C e d a m trom , w ho re- re n tly m a r r ied Mine. Adeline P a tti In Wale*, has been g r a n te d a certificate of n a tu r a lizatio n an d is now a B ritish cltUn In this he follow s t h e exam p le of t h e p i t do n n a , w h o becam e a subject of Qae V ictoria laat year. meetown’e Common Council has poaaefl lo lutto n authorizin g the p u rchase of • nlcal Are engine. T h ree m onths ago O rleans County Cam* •s sold cabbage fo r 83 a ton. Mow they C 08 _________ slekel-la* i-elot an d th e penny-slot m ach a r e gam devices. Painted Post has prospects ot^m tan n in g local capital- Promises are held out th a t the eu ip — » ■Ion bridge n ear Lewiston will b e flnfcHw# by May 1st. ' ' Jamestown has been m ade happy by tbo announcement that • bill lies been royOHsfl’ / J favorably in lower boose of Congree* ap- preprinting 975,090 for n pabUc b u ildingib the city, Allegnny County reports 1 » dent be d u r ing January. Tbw breaks all prevftowe Me* ords. Grip a n d pneumonia e i e iu e y e n i W t . 1 in groat measure for th e high rate. ;J Jam estown’s Common G 'osB eabw y eflgfl ; a recommendation of Mayor O o o p e rlbnl hereafter oil aide walks laid within eeeUdn preeortbed limits meet be e ither Mono, i m eat or brick. A p o rtion ot an I n d i a n -------- , been u n earthed oa th e premises o f < Cronin, at Waterloo. It Is s reU old Indlsn vlllsge of Bkol Yas, « Im p o rtant e s m p lrg groead ef th# I ,„t a m 2500 c o o lies 8® p loyed th e r e have led . ^Of gave free en t r y either c o u n tr y ton C o u n ty, K. C.. a few th a t th e w a ter of th e ------- - — around bis house H e g o t an old boa and. pU o lng LU fam ily, co n s istin g of b wife. Em ily nod bis -b i i d r e n . Irene, R o llins and B u rrell. In It. be trie d t o i by th e plsgu* A d e lbert E. J a c o b s , s w e a ltbj >f E s s t Bum m e rvM e . Mass., re fled. O f f’en n s y U o a l* S o s p l t a l , e forty-five I !ew de; V irginia a w o m a n h a s been t*ho*#n p o inted a s s istan t clerk In th* Ho D e l e g a t e s . Sb* la Mrs. S a ilief o f C n e r l e s t o n . M rs. B row n 's t » few year-? a g e . S h e to o k up sten o g rap h y an d so o n g o t a p o s i t i o n in th e S tate A g r i- c a l t u i s l D e p a r t m e n t . * o tt Brow n, usband di<« T h * G u n b o a t 1‘r ln c e t o o D i s a b l e d . Tb* U n ited S'.atea gun b o a t P r in c e to n . ' a point of s a fety. A s l on t h e W ilm ington, Colum yr*ii*utz*tion vi m b e rsbip tk’kei w h e e ls of to u r ists tg be abolished. __ ___ _ _____ ____ _ _____________ An ordinance has been in tr o d u c e d in R a ilroad how e v e r, t h e boat w e n t t P h iladelphia w h ich makwi it un law f u l for and th e enllr* p a r ty was drow n e d , bound fo r M a n ila by w a y of t h e Suez t ’a n a l j a n y person to \ t r u n d l e , push or w h e e l any an 1 w h ich pro seeded from Sue* a few day* tncycl* <»r trtcycie upon an y sioew a lk of ag . r e tu r n e d w ith oee blade of her i r •• th e city of Philadelphia. V iolations of I* ; > r broken. She was d o c k e i and is th e ordinance will be p u n ished by t h e lm* undcrgD lng rep a irs. ! p o s ition of a fine of AS. 1 to r e s e t ;be bridge Spate’s Deficit Ketlmeted. A high au t h o r i t y at M adrid, Hpaln, eatl mates that th e n e x t Government budget Will skew • deficit ot 9*6,000,flfl0. .^ a d Y to s * W •M ad* are * Uia4 »7 e o e ft-easuel. ________ _ ___ ■ a Baa S m t a e a l e l e t PrataM or r Fraak. el tb* e l r * _ o e i e laewtbratiea S » - rroseseo rre e a , oi U e lieraby. ol Bertie, ported t e tb e Praeeiaa I »ls raoetho* larratleet J om * o » i . to aea-esMead I Hurt a a t t t t a r JaaaN , I
