{ title: 'Nassau County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1898-1921, March 17, 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/sn95071433/1899-03-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-03-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-03-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-03-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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‘rTTf-- • • •' nerSx ’* ^ • , % 3Kr: Ctmnti) IMneto. A FA M IL Y > E W S r A l 'F . R O F LO C A L A S I I tV E N F R A L IN T K I.LIV E S C K. F R E E P O R T , N. V,. FR ID A Y , M ARCH IT, 18IMI. TK1M I: $1.80 YEARLY I * A D Y A llS NO. 20. TILLA G E AVUrtTE, R o c k v ille C e n t r a , L. L ■AMVEL W. PHILLIPS, Prendwrt. Sih THOMAS a. ENIOHT. Yh*-Pr*ldeiV fflT ' HUUM R. SMITH, O u U m — HOARD OP D H I IC T O n : L^ - W & ! L W o d o » O e n e rsl B a n k in g Bmrtnew ol D e p o s it s o d D U o o c n t. L >teroot F t i d o n HpeoUl D e p o d U . — , _ D r a f t s le n e d on E n g len d en d th e T e n r M n u g o BoHcitad. TtonM n t B o o n - 8 A . M . to I P . M .| ■ G — l w , • A . M . t o IS M . PSiBonot Dnye—T n e e d s j s en d F ri- d o n - S A - M . v Let# WikeUwUe Prleee e f Ceerntry Frodmee Qw— 4 1* H ew Y o rk. MILK AWD OBBAV. . The Keeniffe price paid for the enrplu* on the p letfo m s has been 1>< c f qt. net to shipper. Receipts of milk and cream at the different railroad dlatrlbotln* points In end near the chy for the week b a r e been ns Ooadeffeed milk, ci Oream, c a n s ............. THEFREBPORTBANK CAPITAL, $30,000. Main Street, - Freeport, L I. IOHM J . MAUD ALL, Pm M e e t. OHAVXCSY T SPRAGUE, VlwPrM M mt. ' WILLIAM A HALL. C n h lw . ■OABB or DIBEOTOBA Jv B - d d . , ^ K s ^ - a s r xviuu ---- - - --- nwerararaen ■>. I>. W«elny Pine, W a ll** H. Cornwell, Cieorce Wallace, Thomas p. Smith, Coles r e ttlt. PBOrM M S IOHAL. Creamery—West, extra*, t — « t 2<» I re ts ................................... 1H ® 19‘t i second* ......... ilrdnto Hrets.. r tube, extras..... ?ream c r y ....... Factory, fresh firsts... . Low grades .................... Firsts . .................................. H* Thirds to second* ............. Ifi ® 18^ Stete—Thirds to firsts ....... 1R 19 dtave D a lr r tube, e x tr a s 19 « lf“4 Im itation Cream ery .............. 17^ V\ it 5 ii! < Ite t e —Foil eteem, feney. . . . — i» 11U Smell ..................................... 11 ® 11V Pert eklme, good to prime. TV® TV Heetby—P e e e y ..... ......... — ® l ' Stete ead Pene—F r e e b .,,... 1*V® 31 W eetem—Chotoe .................... MV® 1‘ don thorn—Choice .................. H'<® 3S horn—Chotoe. ■ B in A wo n t > . Beene—Merrow, eholoe, 1819 1 8 1 V * * M Medium, MM...................... I 8 1 V # 1 8T, Pee. eholoe, 1M* ................ 1 8 1 V # 1 * ' Red kidney, ehotee, 18*8. 1 7h • 1 71' White kidney, ehelee, 18M 1 85 • 1 W Yellow e v e ........................... — • 1 4\ T.lme, Cel., V 801be ......... 148 # 2 M Oreen pene, hnge .................. — # 1 On ra m ie a wo nnaiTne—raiew. *pnlee, rtreenlnwe, R bbi 4 00 # 8 00 Baldwin, P bhl .................. 8 75 # 4 25 Spy, R bhl ...... ......... 4 00 IP 4 M Crenherrlee, flepe Cod, V bhl 5 50 * 9 50 Jersey, R bhl...................... 5 00 @ 6 » Slate—1MB, eholoe, R lb ....... 18 # 10 Pair to prim e ...................... 14 # 17 PeofAe Coast, IBM, eholoe 1* # 10 Common to p r i m e ........... 12 # 17 Old odd*........ . ......................... 4 # 7 Lira rom.TBt. Fowls, R Bl............................... o v # 10 Olilflkene, P Ih........................ — « 0 Rooetere, P Ih ...................... . — ® 6 Tnrkeye, 1 1h.......................... 0 * 10 Onoks, V p a ir ................ 50 e 78 Oeeee, P p e lr.................r . . . . 1 15 • 1 50 Plgeoae, F p a i r ...................... 20 # 25 lia n a r o o iT ir. P\ h ils'. Tnrkeyw, V Ih.,. Ohlekeee, P “ 7 # II 11 • 15 Jersey .................................... 10 m 12 Fowls, f l u t e A P eon., V *>.. 10V # 11 Dneke, W eetern ....................... 8 # 0 Nearby, ^1 I h # Oeeee,Western, P Ih .................. 5 e flqnebi, V doa ......................... 1 IS # WAV Aim 1TBAW. Hav—Prime, P 100 » ............ 85 • 87', Clover m ixed...'................. 40 « 62V Closer.................\ ............ 87 ® 46 Straw—Long r y e . . ................. 40 ip 10 raoiTABt.il. Potatoes, Weetern, P b b l... 1 i s • 2 on Rtete, P bbl ....... .. .............. 1 16 # 200 Sweet, P bbl......................... 175 • 2 75 Cabbages, P lO h .................... 4 00 eio o o Oaloai, Conn, white, P bbl. 8 00 p 8 on Bed a a d yellow. P bbl ....... 1 60 P I T S Egg pleat, P boa ................... 1 00 # 4 0 0 Tomatoes, P c a rrier .............. I 00 p 2 60 ™- — — p bhl ........ 50 P 75 • Greater New York • @ 5 v.'. D e n t a l P a r l o r s , I0M 1 M C K U » SRIDH0RI. OOR. F U L T O N A N D GO L D STS., Brooklyn, N. Y. ’ . V K S K ;• rs:?. FULTON AND GOLD STREETS. Opp. L e e W i , B r o o k ly n , N . Y. W I L E U N F . T H E D W E L U COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. IBB Rem lee Me s e t, Beweklya, M. T. Yea HI per*. Hell, Freeport, L. L, EeealagA i ead Betardaya, _____________ I FHANCIS B. TAYLOR. LA W Y E R . C O R R I B MAIN AND PULVON ST A . E . ^ B A L D W I N , -etBANJO SOLOIST.^ Hft ' ---------- ,. C«RBit« Entn w— nti at Low Rite* Addrwe. NtMPSTtAD or FRUFORT. C H A R L E S L . S E A M A N , Carpenter Builder, FffffCFOHT, La 1. F lo u r —W inter P a t e n t s .......... fi 7ft # 4 00 A n rlog P a t e n t s ....................... 3 90 # 4 90 Wheat^Mo. 1 N. D u luth ....... R3X# 834* 4> i B rv ^ w ^ S S 4 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : “ * 5 g Lard—City steam BUNIN KMN CA R DA. v'TklMER, F ames REAL ESTATE AGENT, F A T C H O G U C , L I. Pereone ha vine YUUgi Property or Farms IW eale or eiehaage, write fall pertlenlere, rteUag lowest cash prior, and I will adrertlee too eamo a t my owe ezpraae. K. A. DORLON, B O N D E D A U C T IO N E E R , o t o rELiowe* eto e e . rviT o e o r ., a e e e c e u e c e , FR E E P O R T , E. S . RANDALL, A rob Meet, OMee rer. Brooklyn ere., end Main e l , era Railroad Depot, Freeport, L L Plane pad ■pootflca tloeopm arod for alt c I pmw GEORGE 4 GILSOI RITIOR, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. F R E E P O R T , L. I. H a rtal rereatlr completed the REVIEW BUILDING we ere pnparod to take conlreeta, for flirt cleee work. Y i u n t a a t , 117 O e e t e w e r . Biildrn • Gtiml Coilncton, B R O O K L Y N N . V. ham for rale at FREEPORT, L. I. tin moat drairable building plota on Loni lahrad. Nioaly graded MreaU, will waMr maimt, On. A le, houara built b I am a (armer located near Stony Brook, one of the most malarious districts in this State, and was bothered with malaria for years, at times so I could not work, and was always vety constipated as well. For years 1 had malaria so bad in the spring, when cng '.gcd in plowing, that I could do nothing but shake. I must have taken about a barrel Of quinine pills besides dozens of other remedies, but never obtained any permanent benefit. Last fall, in peach time, I h.id a most sciious AttacE of chills and then commenced to lake Ripans Tabules, upon a Mend's advice, and the first box made me all right and I have never been without them since. I take one Tabule each morning and night and sometimes when I feel more than usually exhausted I take three in a day. They have kept my stomach sweet, mv bowels regular and I have not had the least touch of nvl iria nor splitting headache since I commenced using them. I know also that I sleep better and wake up m o r e refreshed than formerly. I don’t know how many complaints Ripans Tabules will help, but I do know they will cure any one in the Condition I was and i would not be without them at any price. I honestly consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the world, as they are also the most beneficial and the most convenient to take. I am twenty-seven yeats of age and have worked hard all my life, the ■ m m as most Carmei s. I with parly end file and in ill kinds of weather, and I have never enjoyed such good health as I have since last fall; in fcefl my neighbors have all remarked my improved condition and have l^A'**Say. John, what are you dovig to look so healthy ? SINCE LOVE IS CO N E . FI n e e love is gone, w ill ev e r y th in g *eem dear Season of the year, o r th e first sp rin g Will a n y th in g seem sw e e t since love Is Blnce love Is gone, how shall I d a r e to go T h ro u g h old w o od p a th w a y s t h a t I used t o In day o r n ig h t « T h e au tu m n tw And ta lk i n g to t h e brook beside m y feet? Love w as t h e only t And w ill they kno »ta lk e d u p o n , w since love is Yet, w h e n I s o u g h t th e m In th e i r so litu d e Of field, and hill, aftd o v e rlap p in g woods. T h e y sm iled at m e In q u ite th e sam e old And listen in g close I h e a r d th e i r voices \T w o tilings a r e sacred , d e a r , ’tw lx t us and thee, And one is love an d one is m e m o ry .\ —Ju l i e t V. B trau s i, In U idlanapolis J o u r n a l . BETH’S TEA PARTY. IT L. 1. C l i e U D l * . HILE th e tea party waa ready, no guests had come. So that was the reason Beth looked over the wall. “I shall go into the highways and hedges for guests, b e c a u s e Angie hasn’t come,\ she thought. ^ Under the wall crouched a bleary- looking man, Beth hadn't really been looking for this kind of a gneet, but he waa in the hedge, that was cer tain, eo she said: \Won't yon please oome to my tea party?\ The man looked up, surprised. \Hey he asked. i-n-no,\ said Beth, \not exactly try and find the box. Tou wait nere while I go.\ So Beth went up to O-e house. ‘Tve got some highways work the timber?\ “ Highways?\ \Yeseum- -an' hedges. I’ll ho good i gone 1 \ “All right, de; do, mother; can I go on my wheel she asked. said her moth Key, \S-i hey, but mud and This time the made no reply. “There’s more comiu . >“g. ened to say. “Bridget cookieskies andnd lots off good things;i there’s always bread and milk, say. ’’Bridget coo a lots o good th Angie and me pretend first second.\ “I’ll oome when you are through pretending,\ said the man. “But Angie hasn’t oome, and I have oome into the highways and hedges and found you. Father preached to do it, and he never told us what to do if the hedge people would not come, either.\ It was a perplexed face, framed in a pink •un-bonnet, that looked down on and then Beth oped, and was very the man. He got up at once, saw that he limped, much dirtier than the people she was acenetomed to eat with. \I’ll go right up to the house, now, and get the real tea,\ she said, \and —and if you should want to wash your face and hands, there’s a brook in the hollow, and I’ll bring a towel.\ The man waa dripping and much cleaner when she returned, loaded with things to eat and with a white towel over her arm. After he had emerged from his rubbing be hail lost something of the bleary look that Beth wondered at, and he sat gravely down opposite her and in trout of the flat rock, whereon their feast was spread. \Will you or I ask grace?\ she “You’d better, I reckon; I ’m out of practice,\ said the man, grimly. ..“Make us good and thankful, please Lord,\ said Beth with folded hands. Then ihe served her guest. He ate like one famished, and when the end of the bill of fare was reached he heaved a mighty sigh, •\niet’s good,\ he I’ve cat since yesterday.\ “Do you live near here?\ asked Beth timidly. “Yes, I did,\ said the mau. “I don’t now.\ \Have yon moved?\ “Goin’ to,\ he replied, pulling his hat down over his eyes. “I’ve met with bad luck,\ be cou- Beth waited patiently. “ Yon see, I’ve got a pard, a boy, lly, au’ him an’ me’s been keepin’ switch over to the bend. my nephew really He’s got a thing the metter with his leg, not juet now happened, like mine, but grewed so from trouble with bis hip. That boy is smart an’ all that, but he’d rather walk ’en anything. So we found out whet it ’ud take to fix him up, an’ we saved far it, scrimped end saved on every corner, an’ the boy he trapped some animals and got some birds and stuffed ’em, an’ it brought him in right smart, so at last we bad enough, an’ Dick he fixed it. I was to go to town—’cause ha's lame—an’ get the money put to gether in a note or something like th a t , an’ he’d keep (witch till I come back. Then we’d go to the city to gether end I’d leave him with the doctors an’ I ’d come ba?k and wait till he’d git well. “So I took the box, with it all in, an’ I started.\ There was a pause. Then be went on slowly; “ You see. miss, I used to drink, bnt Dick — Dick's his name—never thonght I'd do it again, and I wouldn't, I reckon, if so be I hadn't turned my ankle down the road there close to Bob's half-way house, au' I limped in, an' the smell an’ all made me wild, beside the pain. Bob filled me up with whisky, an' I never kuew nothin' more till I woke up this morning with the box clean gone an' my boy waitin' an' trustin' me—that's why I'm goin' to move, to face his again\ big blue. ■ going trustin' le d ater tea, in acorn man grunted and Beth hast- ia bakini and not he gone lone, ht, dear, who was used to what they cal Beth’s queernesses, but knew she waa to bo trusted. The man lying on his back beside the flat rock saw the pink aunbonnet flash by on the other side of the hedge and knew she had started on her er- It was not very far away—Bob’s place—or the poor fellow with the lame ankle could not have reached their hedge. She rode straight past it to the old oak with sprawling roota, and there, sitting quietly reading, was Bob’s only treasure, bis young son, Bob junior, a delicate-looking lad, who seemed too refined for such a He looked up and smiled as the small figure, bent over the handle burs, came flying up, for he knew Beth, as almost every one did who lived a b o u t there. \O h , Bob, I'm so glad you're here —you’ll help me, won't you?” she said, and then she plum p ed down be side him and told her story. Bob junior looked sober over parts of it, but when she got through he said: “ You were right, Beth, he lost it out here, and I found it and have it upstairs in my room. I know Dick and his uncle right well, and—and I'm awful sorry about his getting things to drink here. We are going away soon. Father has promised. I am going to school, and I'm so glad. Father isn't so bad, Be eth; th; he e wouldn't steal or anything, and lie is good THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR MARCH 19. Leeson T e x t; \C h r i s t th e fioed S h e p h e r d ,'• •lolm s . , 1-1 A—tloldew T e a l: J o h n s., 11—C o m m e n tary on I h e D a y 's Lesson liy t h e R e r . D. M. S tearns. miscoE isconduct of th e scribes 1. T h e m P h a risees,ees, w hh oo faithful sh b e p h e nd m ind t h e w o rds d th e w o rd s by th e pr<ophets,ets, Je r . xxitl. and Ezek. xxxt and unbelief s< people,eople, brlu r ings to • n oo tablytably in Iv. U nn faithfulnessfaithfulness to prevail in all ages In plo of God. By th e g a te * a n d sacirifice; “ ct of th e « jg b t to hav w o u g h t to ha v e beei I s e p h e r s of th e p b n in U o by he tab e r - only way rem inds isn ’t so bad, B h woi r anythin g , and he is goo< me. He hadn’t even thought about it being wrong to sell such stuff, till your father came down when 1 was so sick and talked to him. Ho thinks >f yo athe fiud*’the lota of yo u r father.\ lers as fathers.fathers,” remarked Beth, wisely, “ are goc - - - the; I'm so gladglad yo aren't th ey , ou found the box. iny way you Bob? But ; “ So am I; and I ’ll tell you one thing,\ said Bob slowly, “ I ’m afraid Dick's uncle isn't to be trusted with it. He intends to do right, and does, when Dick is around. But you tell him it’s all safe, that I have it and will give it to your father, who will fix it all up for Dick. Don’t king . . but up think that is best?” Yes, Beth thought it was, so she rode toward home again to tell the man and to wait until her father had me in from the country. She heard her father’s buggy wheels rattling down the road before she reached home, however, and she stopped to wait for him. He was somewhat s u rprised over the outcome of the highways and hedges sermon, but ho said nothing about that, only to the man when he met him he s tretched out a friendly hand, and after supper the three drove out to where blne cyed Dick was anxious ly waiting. “ Must yon tell Dick 'bout this?\ asked the man anxiously as they neared the bend. “ No, not now,” said the minister, \for I think yon have learned a lesson that to’ the sake of your nephew, and my little daughter, if for no o ther, you will try to keep.\ The man stretched out his hand and the m inister grasped it. Behind the tears in the man's eyes glowed a reso lution that this time was going to be kept.—Chicago Record. PRANKS OF NAVAL CADETS. An A m im lng K n c o u n ter B e tw e e n C a p tain C lark am ! C a p tain Cook. When the famous Captain Mahan was a lieutenant and one of the offices of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, th e professing peoj of E d e n , w ith iU sw o rd i th e g a t e an d d o o r an d v< nucle He ta u g h t th e iieopl of access to H im self. He now them of It and says t h a t all o 'h e r w ays are invented by th o s e w ho would rob G o d of H is honor. 2. T h e t r u e sh e p h e rd accepts G o d 's way and know s no o t h e r . Like Noah b u ild ing th e a r k o r Moses th e tab e rn a c le, he has no su g g e s tio n s to m a k e , but sim p ly obeys God im p licitly. He does not a p point him self to o f ic e , hut God calls him and a p p o in ts him , as He did Moses and Jo s h u a an d S a m u e l, Isnlub, Jerem iah and Ezekiel, th e ap o s tles nod all who are w ill ing to be w h o lly su b ject to Him. 8. H is voice is recognized as t h e voice of one In a u th o r i t y , an d He«is follow e d and tru s te d . H e said to Moses, T h o u hast found grace in My sig h t, and I know thee by nam e (E x . xx x ill., 17). T h r o u g h I s a iah H e said. F e a r n o t, for I have redeem e d tlieo, I have called th e e by thy nam e , thou a r t m ine (Isa. xllll., 1). 4. A g r e a t m a n y people w ho bear H is nnm o an d seem to be doing H is w o rk do not u n d e r s tan d th is, for th e y com p lain of not been able to accom p lish w h a t they wish n o r get w h e re th e y desire to go. T h e re m u st be n m isu n d e r s tan d in g som e w h e re, for w h e n we follow w h ere He leads all should be e a sy, an d when He goes be fore He will not\ leave obstacles in th e way of th o s e whom He leads. 5. Sheep m u s t be w iser th a n people, for, w h ile sheep w ill not follow a stran g e r , m a n y w h o call them s e lves C h ristians fo l low th o s e w h o do not follow C h rist and yet th in k th e y a r e in th e rig h t w ay. They do not seem to know th e difference b e tw e e n H is voice' an d th a t of stran g e r s . H is w o rd Is H is voice. It is t r u e from th e beg in n in g and forever settled in heaven (P s . cxix., 89). G. \T h e y u n d e r s to o d n o t.\ It seem s a co m p a rativ e ly sim p le p a r a b le In th e light of th e pro p h e c ies we have referred to ,,h u t it w as all d a r k to them , for they w e re m o re full of tra d i t i o n th a n of His W ord, th e S c rip tu res. I t Is even so now , a n d a Bible s tu d y to th o s e u n a c c u s tom e d to i t is so m e thing very s t r a n g e . How sadly Ho says even to H is disciples, Do ye not yet u n d e r s tan d ? How Is it th a t ye do not u n d e r s tan d ? (M a th , xvl., 9, 11). 7. Now He s a y s p lainly, \ I am th e door of t h e sh e e p .\ T h e g a t e of the g a r d e n of E d e n , th e g a te an d door and veil of th e tab e r n a c le, th e d o o r of N o a h ’s ark , th e e n tr a n c e to th e city of refuge, were all ty p ical of H im w h o is th e way and th e only w ay. T h e r e is none o th e r nam e given u n d e r heav e n am o n g m en w h e reby we m a y be sav e d (A cts iv., 18). C h rist to ld m en to look u n t o Him and they woi o u ld in to Him an d the y w Is God, and w h en we to ld m en to lo< be saved. C h rist is Go d , and celve C h rist we receive God. lefteft ouu recordecord thh a t blessedlessed tru Me 1 will in now ise cast auapolis, jnitig to it became his duty one evening 1 award several demerits to Cadet Clark, now or recently captain of the battleship Oregon. The circumstances were such that Clark felt that he had some reason for grievance against his roommate, now Captain Cook of the cruiser Brooklyn, who had escaped his demerits by being found in bed, where both should have been at* the time. 8u Clark bided bis time to pay Cook off, and soon the opportunity Two days in the week was known at the academy as pie-days, because pies of all varieties and in great ahun dance then glorified the dinner-table, although there were never enough to satisfy the cadets. One day at dinner Clark saw Cook, after giving a stealthy look around the table, pull a sweet-potato pie to ward him, and slide it deftly off the cloth into the recesses of his jacket. With another look around at the faces of his companions, who seemed to be all satisfactorily engrossed with their plates, be carefully buttoned bis jacket which required tender ■ the prize, v Bing, and went ou eating his din handling, and As they m arched out of the mess- hall, Clark, in the rank behind Cook, leaned forwar.l and whispered, ' Say, how about finishing that wrestling- match we were having the o ther day?” Cook shook his head in emphatic is broke ‘How did you lose the box? \asked Beth, much interested. “ Did end it all?\ t o pening it, got to Bol negation, but as the rank s broke up in the outer hall, Clark, disregarding his friend’s frantic winks, frowns and attem p ts to back away, grasped and girt him with both arms. “ Here! Stop! Wait! Hold on, confound you, hold ou!” implored the victim, wriggling in the grasp of his tormentor, who did hold on harder than ever. Then a soft yellow substance came creeping over the top of (ipok's col lar, oozed from the breast of nis jacket, and into a fringe at the bot tom. With a wrench, he shook him self free from Clark’s arms, tore open bis jacket, and exposed the mashed and crumbled remains of the sweet- potato pie. “ You inspired idiot!\ said he, more in sorrow than in anger. “ See what you’ve done! Why, I was going to give you half of it!”—Youth's Com panion. w h e n are re- T b e Son has l o r t a t b t t h , \H li th a t c o m e th u n to Me 1 w ill in no w ise cri o u t\ (Jo h n vl., 07). 8. All before H im or beside Him w e re th ieves an d robber*. I ta k e it th a t th e expression “ All t h a t ever c a m e before Me\ has th e sam e th o u g h t as in Ex. xx., 3, “ T h o u sh a ll have no oth e r gods before M e.\ T h e first th i e f And robber was eatan , w h o trie d to ta k e Adara and* Eve aw a y from God. V. A g a in Ho sa y s ' t h a t j H e is th e door, an d H e s p e a k s of safety and plenty. Not only is H e th e d o o r , b u t Ho is also o u r salv a tio n an d o u r food. He said , “ He th a t o a teth Me, even H e s h a ll live by M e\ (Jo h n vl., 57). Any one m ay e n t e r in and find In H im salv a tio n an d rest and p e a c e au<l plenty. 10. H e desires t o g ive life and life a b u n d a n tly , w h ile th e th i e f seeks only to d e stro y . T h e fa t h e r of all th e thieves Is called th e a d v e r s a r y , who g o e th ab o u t seeking whom he m a y drevour ( I P e t. v., 8). C h rist is o u r life. W h en wo receive H im , wo have life, a n d wheu wo let Him (Ulus w ith H im self we have ab u n d a n c e of i l i . H e says, \ I am th e G ood S h e p h e rd .\ E lsew h e re l i e says, o r ra t h e r is s p o k e n of , as th e G reat S h e p h e r d and th e C h ief Shepherd (H o b . xlll., 20, 21; I P e t. v., 4). ! As th e G ood S h e p h e r d He gives H is life ; for us t h a t Ho m a y sav e us. As th e G r e a t i Shepherd He w o rks In us th e th in g s w h ich are pleasing to G o d . As th e Chief Shop- | herd He will r e w a r d u s at H is com lug for 1 th e service we have p e r m itted H im t o a c com p lish in us. 12. The h irelin g th in k s m o re of his own life th a n th e w e lf a re of th e s h eep. H e Is not one w ith th e G o o d S h e p h e rd, th o u g h : professedly serv in g H im . This an d th e I next verse a r e fully set fo r th ia th o s e c h a p ters In J e r e m ia h an d Ezekiel alread y I referred to. L e t e a c h answ e r for him self ; as p a s to r , t e a c h e r o r C h ristian w o rker. Am l o n e w ith th e G o o d S h e p h e rd In s e lf - r e nouncing an d self-denying labor, s e e k ing n o th in g for m y s e lf, b u t only th e w e lfare of th o s e w ith w h o m He brings me In eo n - 13. “ B e c a u se h e Is a hirelin g .\ T h e r e m ay be C h ristian w o rkers ta all positions, even as m issionaries on th e foreign field, w h o se prin c ip a l th o u g h t Is th e i r position an d t h e i r s a lary , ra t h e r th a n t h e salv a tio n of s o u ls an d t h e g lo r y of God. 14. Ho know s H is s h e e p , and they know Him . T h e L o r d know e th them th a t a r e H is, an d In th e ju d g m e n t He w ill m a k e no m istake. He w e lgheth our actions an d re g a r d s o u r th o u g h t s an d 1* e v e r ready to show H im self stro n g on behalf of th o s e w h o trus* Him (II Cbron. xvl., 0). He even keeps n book fo r those who th i n k upon H im (M ai. Hi., 16). 15. T h e F a th e r ia w h o lly occupied w ith H is Hon an d w ith th e w e lfare of all th r o u g h H im . T h e Hon Is w holly o c c u p ied w ith t h e F a th e r an d w ith seeking th e w e l fare of a ll whom t h e F a t h e r bus given to H im . They u n d e r s t a n d each o th e r p e r fectly. They w o u ld have us as oue of them , as they a r e w ith each other. 16. “ O ther sheep I have.\ U n til afte r H is r e s u r r e c tio n t h e r e w as no com m a n d to p r e a c h except to th e Jew s, but now th e com m a n d Is to go into all th e w o rld, to every c r e a tu r e , th a t all who ’ oome. T h e w o rker m u s t not be aged because all w h o hear do uot bel All t h a t th e F a t h e r g iv e th H l r shall com e to Him . He shall see of th e trav a il of H h soul and shall be satisfied, and He shall not fall n o r be discouraged (Jo h n vl.. 3/; I hb . 1111., 11; xlll.. 4). May th e fre q u e n t r e p e titio n of th e s e and o t h e r tex ts In these lessons !>v a s helpful to th e r e a d e r as to t h e w r iter. 1 do believe G o d .—Lesson H e lper. ALLEGED RUNIC STONE FOUND. P ic k e d Up In M in n e s o ta an d P a r t of th e In s c r ip tio n * T r a n s lated , bearing Inscriptions in .m e ters was found th r e e m n>t of K e n s ington, In D o u g las ’, Minn. P r o fe es s s o r B reda of th e o dtsoour- NEW YORK STATE NEWS. T h e School# o f th e S tate. T h e r e p o r t for th e last y e a r of S ta te S u p e r in te n d e n t of P u b lic In s tr u c t i o n C h a r les R. s k i n n e r show s t h a t th e num b e r of c h il d ren atte n d i n g school som e p o r tio n s of th e vear w as In th e tow n s 447.451. an d in th e cities R91 541. m a k ing a to tal of 1.169.- 994 for th e S tate. T h is show s a d e c r e a ^ i in th e tow n s of .19.945, and an Increase in th e cities of 5740. T h e av e r a g e daily a t te n d a n c e in th e town** w as .819.249, an d in th e cities 698.412. show ing an av e r a g e atten d a n c e for t h e e n t ir e S ta te of 827.652. The num b e r of licensed te a c h ers em p loyed was 20.830, a n in c r e a s e of 749 o v e r t h e previous year. T h e am o u n t paid for teachers* ealarifs w as $15,156,279. an in c r e a s e of $996,218 over th e previous year. T h e av e r a g e annual s a lary paid d u r in g th e last y e a r w as $516.\'?. nn in c rease of $21.12 over t h e previous vear. T h e s u m of $1,057,- 979 was expended for b u ilding-, sites and re p a ir s in th e tow n s and $7,551,563 in th e cities, m a k in g u to tal In th e S t a te of $8.- 611.648. T h is shows an increase In th e to t a l ex p e n d itu r e s In th e GEN. GOMEZ IMPEACHED. Removed From His Command by the Cuban Military Assembly, HIS STATEMENT TO THE PEOPLE. T h e lle p o e e d L e a d e r A c c u s e d o f B e l l i t • T r a i t o r —S 3 ,0 0 9 ,0 0 9 A p p r o p r i a t i o n N o t S u f lt v le n t—A c t io n o f t h e A s s e m b l y C o n d e m n e d In H a v a n a —( i i n n e i S a y * H e Is tlls i l to lie F r e e —R e t i r e s C o n t e n t e d . H avana . C u b a (By C a b le).—T h e C u b an M ilitary Assembly in public session S a t u r day afternoon im p e a c h e d G e n e ral M axim o TELEGRAPH OPERATOR A HERO. B a d ly In j n r e d M an Sends a W a r n in g Ovei th e W ire anil Haves Lives. EhWABDsviLLB. I d . ( 8 p e e l e l \ —P e ters, a sm a ll statio n ou tn e C lover Leaf Road south of here, lias a hero In th e person ol John F. D ickm a n . te l e g r a p h o p e rator at the s tation. T h e lives of tw o train crews were saved a few n ig h ts ag o by his per form a n c e of d u ty . D ickm an received a m e s s a g e to hold a train at t h e s iding n e a r P e ter*. He s tarted across th e yards to deliver t h e d ispatch to the engineer, when he w s s s t r u e k hv an an preaching th r o u g h freig h t. He was throw n about forty feet from th e tn e k . His s k u li wa* fractu r e d an d he was o t h e r wise bruised. He lay u n c o n s c ious for some m inutes, and w h e n he cam e to his senses th e t h r o u g h and local fre ig h t had m o v e ! * * l e f t .....................................one. a l None of th prev io u s year of $212,872. of s c h o o lhouses and sites in th e S t a t e rep o r ted last w a r was $71,832,511, an crease of $5,754,911 over t h e previous year. T h e to t a l expend it u rea for all p u r p o s e s co n n e c ted w ith the pu b ’lc schools of th e S t a te w e re $29,475,871.88. an Increase over th e prev io u s year of $1,796,015.17. R e g a r d ing th e dual supervision of schools by th e R e g e n ts an d D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic In stru c ti o n , S u p e rin ten d e n t S k inner savs: “ I have earn e s tly urged t h a t a Hue of d e m a r c a t i o n be e s tablished betw e e n th e w o rk perform e d by th e D e p a r tm e n t of P u b lic I n stru c t i o n and th e u n iv e r s ity ns follows: “ F i r s t , th a t every school m a in ta i n e d by g e n e ral ta x a tio n be supervised by and p laced u n d e r t h e c o n tr o l of t h e S ta te D e p a r tm e n t of P u b lic lu s tr u c t l o n , w h ich should issu e licenses to all te a c h e r s em ployed th e r e in , app o r tio n and d i s t r i b u t e according lo s t a t u t e nil public funds raised by S ta t e t a x a ti o n In s u p p o r t th e r e o f , and have ch a r g e of all professional schools for th e t r a i n i n g of teachers th e r e in . Second, th a t t h e university shall assum e th e care of a ll t h e school libraries ns n p a r t of the al lib r a r y system of th e S ta te , of nil o th e r dep a rt- G e n e ral-in-C h ief of th e Cuban first ballot tak e n re s u ltin g in gen e r a l lib r a r y systen p r iv a te schools and every o th e r d e p a r t m e n t of ed u c a tio n a l w o rk not m a in tain e d ' by p u b lic tax a tio n , also of all ex a m ln a - ! lio n s in th e Interest of th e citizen for en- i tra n c e to th e professions.\ S u p e r in te n d e n t R k lnner u r g e s t h e passage of th e revision of th e ed u c a tio n a l law p r e p a r e d by th e S ta tu a r y Revision Com m ission ns well as th e enactm e n t ot th e bill pending in the L e g islatu r e Increasing t h e pay an d q u a li fications of School C o m m issioners. T h e P a n - A m e r ican E x p o s itio n . T h e a c tu a l w ork of b u ilding th e \W h ite C ity\ of th e Pan-A m e rican E x p o s ition w h ich is to be opened in B u ffalo in 1901, will s o o n begin. The E x p o s ition is an as- >dd fact.act. Thehe billill app pp rr oo pp rr iai tt ii nn gg $300.. tw e n ty-six votes being east In s u p p o r t o f th e m o tion to im p e a c h and rem o v e G e n e ral Gomez against four in opposition. G eneral Gom e z's only su p p o r te r s w e n 1 G eneral Cespodes and G e n e ral N u n ez. The original m o tlou, which was in tr o d u c e d by M anuel Saugully, provided for th u abo li tion ot the g r a d e of G e n e rnl-ln-C h let. but an am e n d m e n t was offnred t. th is by Honor A g u e rro w h ic h read \ t o aortllsh th e g rad e of G e n e ral-in-C h ief an d to rem o v e G e n e r a l Gomez for failure In his m ilitary duties and disobedience to th e A ssem b ly.\ Honor A g u erro declared th a t G om ez w as Insub ordinate and should be pun ish e d , and Honor.S a u g u lly Insinuated th a t t h i G e n e ral w as a t r a i t o r to Cuba. Much passion w as evident speeches. In s o m e of w h ich Gomez tin red to have been d e linquent duties and disobedient because he had copied th e proposition of R o b e rt P. P o r ter, President M cK inley's special em issary, w ithout consulting th e Assem b ly; because he had tak e n upon him self th e a r r a n g e m e n ts for th e paym e n t and d isarm in g of th e C u b an troops Independent of th e As- an d he was crew had w itnessed t h e acclden T h e o p e r a to r ram am b a re 1 t h a t a train was schedule 1 to leave Ma lison, and th a t this would collide w ith th # l o c a l if a n order to hold it w as not s e n t. H a ii ragged him self inch hv inch to th e sta t i o n house, alm o st f a in tin g as he reach e d th e o p e r a to r 's desk. He w o u ld probably have lost consciousness ag a in had not hie brother W illiam entered an d c a u g h t him . W ith his bro th e r holding him In his arras th e opera to r opened th e key an d “ o»'<V th e thro u g h freight and n o tlfio l th e chief d isp a tch e r at C h a rleston of th e d e p a r t u r e of t h e local. A catastro p h e w as av e r ted . D lokm a n 'e In juries are serious. CHICAGO AGAIN IN SERVICE. W areinoton , P . C. (S p e c ial).—The Chi cago has been detach e d from th e squadron of R e a r-A d m iral Sam p son an d has sailed from H a v a n a for H a m p to n Roads. The In th e 1 C h icago i* to becom e th e flagship of Rear- w a s do- | Adm iral H e n ry L. How laon, w h o has been In his assigned to com m a n d th e S o u th A tlantic statio n In South A m erica. This statio n w as aban d o n e d a t th e be ginning of th e Rpanlsh w a r, t h e flagship at th a t tim e being t h e N e w a rk. She an d two g u n b o a ts were b r o u g h t N o rth to ta k e part In th e war. T h e last-d u ty of th e C h icago w a s as flag- su r e f T b a a t 000 for th e New York S tate b u ilding and ex h ibit has passed both H o u s e s of the L e g i s la t u r e , aud was signed by G o v e rnor R o o s e v e lt im m e d iately. C o n g ress lias alec a p p r o p r i a te d $590,000 for th e n a tio n a l e x h ib it. T h e r e Is now th e sum of $2,200,0:0 behind th e E x p o s ition. T h e c l t y of Buffalo an d w e s tern New Y o rk have raised by p o p u lar subscrip tio n f 1.400,009, C o n g ress lias ap p r o p r i a t e d $500,000 and th e S tate $390,009. D u r in g th e next few weeks o th e r S tates will ap p r o p r iate largo s u m s for t h e ir ex h ibits, and th e w o rk of p r e p a r in g the ex h ib its in o t h e r coun tries of th e W estern H e m isphere has already begun. T h e 390 in c o r p o r a to r s of th e E x p o s ition h 1 th e follow ln nv ve e e l e c t - W. N. In c o r p o r a to r s of th e E x p o s itio n h a ed th e follo w in g -nam e d m en to ho tors: M a y o r C o n rad D iehl, C h a rles G o o d y e a r. Jo s e p h T. Jones, Jo h n H o n tcherd, G e o rge K. B irge, G e o rge W illiam , J . J . A lbrig h t,T h o m a s W. Hymons, W illiam H. H o tchkiss, G e o rge U r b a n . J r . . C a p tain Jo h n M. B lnker. W. C a ryl Ely. Colonel Jo h n B. W e b er, J o h n O. M llburn, H ijrry H a m lin, F r a n k B. B a ird, C a rlton flprague, W illiam H c u g e rer, H e n ry J . - ...................... ...... M. L a u tz, Sprague, P ierce, G e o rge B lolste II. M. G e r r a n s , Horberl M iller an d R o b ert F. 1 P. Bissell, thelMhg. S la te E n g in e e r A d a m s ’s K e p o r t. T h e re p o r t of form e r S tate E n g lu e e i Adam s, s h o w ing th e canal w o r k done In the d e p a r t m e n t over which ho presided durin g th e y e a r 1893, has been t r a n s m itte d lo th e L e g islatu r e . Am o n g o t h e r thin g s , ho says: \ I n th e execution of th e c a n a l Im p rovem e n ts, w h ic h have involved an ex p e n d i tu r e of $9,000,000, but w h ich has su f ficed f o r t h e com p letion of only 200 of th e 154 m iles w h ich It was hoped to have im proved w ith th is s u m , probably som e m is tak e s w e re m a d e . I th in k It u n f a ir , how ever, t h a t th o s e charge 1 w ith th e in v e s ti g a tion so f a r m a d e s h o u ld have conceive l it to l)e t h e i r du ty to en tirely overlook th e ird u o u s d u tie s which th e S tate E n g in e e r had t o perfo rm , a n d t o bold him sin g ly and p e r s o n a lly responsible, even t o a crim in a l •x t e n t , f o r every error, e i th e r of om ission or c o m m ission, w h e ther c o m m itted by h im self o r his assista n ts.\ L a m m e r ts Is In d icted . Sixteen ind ictm e n ts have been rep o r ted by th e N iag a ra C o u n ty G rand J u r y ag a in s t E x -C o u n ty T r e a s u r e r J. C. L a m m e r ts . All ch a r g e th e m isap p r o p r iatio n of funds of the c o u n ty , each Indictm e n t dealin g w ith a s p e c ific t r a n s a c tio n . N ine of th e in d ic t m e n ts are for g r a n d larceny in th e first d e gree an d th e balance for forgery an d fel onies. T h e felonies ch a r g e d a r e for keep ing a false jo u r n a l and m a k in g false e n tr ie s t h e r e in . The forgery ch a r g e d Is In th e t h i r d deg r e e . The G rand J u r y recom m e n d s t h a t in th e fu tu r e th e In c u m b e n t in th e C o u n ty T r e a s u r e r ’s office be m a d e to m a k e m o n th ly r e p o r ts . UNITED HTATEH CRUISER CHICAGO. (A fter undergoing repairs and a l t e r a t i o n s th e w a rship has been pla<oed and assigned to th e South A tlantic S q u a d ron.) In com m ission sem b ly, and because he had d e c lared to th e Assembly th a t he would observe Its ru lin g s in so far as ho considered thorn beneficial to (Juba. T h e Assembly again d e c lared th a t th e $3,000,000 was Insufficient. Honor G o n z a lez d e Q u esada, w h o accom p a n ied Mr. P o r te r luba, wn> attack e d by Honors Gu iinez, S a u g u lly and A g u e rro, who d a r e d th a t he had no:ed in bad faith and deceived them . G e n e ral M aximo G o m ez has issued n statem e n t to th e Cuban people and u m v , p a r t of which Is ns follows: \B y th e use o f th e s u p rem e f a c u lties w ith w h ich It t^ e n d o w e l th e Assem bly, rep re se u ttn g the arm y ouly, lias deposed m e as C o m m a n d e r-In-C h ief of th e C u b a n arm y , w h ich grade it conferred upon me d u r in g th e last w ar. As C o m m a n d e r-In-C h ief 1 a l w a y s followed th e d ictates of mv best co n science and th e call of g r e a t n a tio n a l needs. I endeavored In all circu m s tan c e s to fulfill my duty . \A s a sincere m au I c o n fess I th a n k them because th e y relieve me of g r e a t p o litical obligations, a u d a • F i s h L e w D e c lared U n c o n s titu tio n a l. L a m b e r t, in th e Suprem e Com has ren d e r e d a decision declarii New York S tate law p r o h i b i t in g t h a n d lin g of pike and pickerel c a u g h t lased outsid e th e Htai Ju s t ic e luffalo, h p u r c h a s e d outs id e l d u r in g th e \close\ seai M a rch an d A p ril to be T h e d e c lito n is of g r e a t Im p o r tan c e to fish dealers of th e S tate, who im p o rt larg e q u a n t itie s of t h e fish m e n tioned from C a n a d a alm o s t dally tu r n to my a b a n d o n e d hom e , which th i r t y years of contin u a l strife ood of this c o u n tr y th a t I love c a u g h t or of New York of F e b ruary, u n c o n s titu tio n a l. goo d o f th is c o u n tr y th a t I I has been my one ..spiratio I did not i lu t r y 'b y l i e l p l n n II to defend lt» ji» t | M e iL ledY c V tw e l'y^U o u rs » few daye «*n use as a m e rcenary soldier; aud, oonse- |1Jlvjn(j 8n0wed them In. T h e tro o p s going ently, since th e oppressive p o w e r of ; nnt are th e onee who first reach e d th e crest ship of t h e W h ite Squadron, u n d e r com - m and of R e a r-A d m iral W a lker. She wan one of th e find vessels of th e new navy, but was not fitted for m o d e rn sea service, and for s e v e ral years past has been undergoing repairs which have p r a c tically m a d e her a new ship. TROOPS TO RESCUE A TRAIN. Colored H e roes o f Han J u a n lo D ig On Snow b o u n d P a s s e n g e rs In th e W est. C heyknnk , Wyo. (Hpeolal). —T h e colored troops at F o rt Russell, four com p a n ies o.' th e T w e n ty-four In f a n try , v o lunteered on S a tu rd a y to go out as s h o v e llers In th e a t tem p t to bring th e C h e y e n n e an d N o rthern train , w h ic h , with forty-tw o passenger#, has been snow b o u n d a t Iron M o u n ta in, fifty miles from here, for tw o week*. Oue hyndred w ere accepted, and form e d a r e lief party u n d e r M ayor H o h n ltger and At torney Breckons, an d took o u t a train loaded w ith provisions. The snow -bound passengers have bee i living th e past week on a steer killed Suu- day bv S u p e r intendent Rasbaolt, who is tn charge of th e tra i n . Two relief trains , b e tw een blizzard o u t are In the d I r o n M o u n tain, a and w ind which quen tly , since t h e oppressiv e p o w e r of S p a in has w ithdraw n from this land and left Cuba In freedom , I had sh e a th e d my g I had finished th e m ission Inntarlly Im p osed upou my red nothing. 1 retir ti re e oon- F e t s l F r i g h t W h ile H e a d ing th e B ible. D e n n iss T a b o r, , of H ilton, died u n d e r M rs. D e n n i T a b o r c •eculiar circum s tance opened a m e e ting o C h r is tian T e m p e r a n c e Union I C h u rch in th e village. W hile read in g from th e B ible s h e w as seized w ith sta g e f rig h t and becam e unconscious, in which s t a t e j she rem a in e d till she died. C u r f e w O r d i n a n c e T h e Com m o n Council passed a curfew ord ch ild r e n u n d e r si ctceu years of a g e t o keep off th e stre e t s a f ter 9 p. m. betw e e n April aud N o v em b er, and. after 8 p. m. betw e e n N o v e m b e r an d April, unless accom p a n ied by p a r e n t or g u a rd ian or having pro p e r cred e n tials. A F a n r . e r K i l l e d Cub a in I sw o rd, think w h ich I had aelf. I am owed nothin g . 1 r e te n te d and satisfied at having done all ild for the benefit of mv brother! th a t 1 m a k e in ins depend upou cou ld fo r th e io..o . . . . ■ W h e rever destiny rules Ju a n Hill last Ju ly , an d It belle rill break t h e block** G e n e v a has I n ance. It req u ir e s A stone ru n ic cha: g o r tb e a s t (’^ u p tv , M inn. F ru f R tatfcU n lverstty, to whom th e stone t su b m itted , said, t h a t w h e n the.lnscrlptb w ere first s u b m itted to him ns being froi to him ns bein g fr possible ru n ic sto n e found in th e w estern p a r t of M innesota he was disposed to laugh. No ru n ic stones had ever been found in A m e rica. N e v e rtheless he took th e stone an.1 m a d e up th e follow ing tra n s l a tio n of th e in c rlp tlo u s , dash e s in d icatin g t h e loca- Hon of w o rds of C h a r a c ters w hich he could not m a k e ou t, n o t b e in g correct runes: \S w e d e s and —N o rsem e n on a jo u rn e y of discovery from V ineland west— w s o s m i ed —one d a y 's Journey n o r t h from th is stoi We finished one day. Aftter bed on e da y . A f we fou n d —m a n red w ith blood V. M. save f ro m —havie— > lo o k a f te r our ships •la la nn dd .. Y ea ar—.\ r - . ' am e hom e aud dead att thh e o c e a n even seeing it, after I got to Bob's, bat 1 rechon he or some of ’em that uz there seen it, 'cause it’s g o n e.” “ Might be it’s lost,” suggested Beth. “ I've joggled things out of my pocket stubbing my toe, sometimes. Did you look?” 4 ‘No, miss, if you knew Bob’s place K n g l a o d ’* M e a t K n p p ly . The extent of the foreign trade in refrigerating beef is shown by the fact that (treat Britain imported in 1S98 this meat to the amount of SliV.iKk),- 000. Probably it all came from Amer ica auil Australia. The trade has amounted to more than $25,000,000 ye rly since 1896. The dependence of Great Britain on other nations for her food supply is shown as the vain- ; “ ew 9 P 'f * I xt.on ol food import, of all kind, in an Ike men that • there, like I do, you'd not look either.” I * --------------- --------- - — “Where did yon fall?” I P r o t e c t i n g P u b l i s h e r * . “ O n t in the timber right near Bob’s. | Senator J e lks ha* presented to the m ig h t been a trap . Old oak with j Alabama Legislature a bill protecting r o d e j e n s sp m w n n , nn* me a lookin’ pubhshe*-, from bushwhacking libel k in d y lo n g in' an’ kindy dreadin’ at ! suits. T» v act provides that when by B o b ’s w indow s, so I fell like * nlntnh j mistake or inadverten/'* an injariou* gaw k o v e r them trip-ups. ” j publication is made, if the same is re- “ I f fa th e r was h e r e he’d help you, | tracted or apology made within five ’cause he knows Bob and everybody. ; days from demand, then the party , F a t h e r ’s a m in ister, bat everybody aggrieved shall be considered snf- 1 likna Kim. nnlv htVe nwav thi# after- | ficiently recompensed and the matter dropped. The press j f Alabama is earnest in support of Mr. Jelks’s bill. men a t e o c e -d a v ’s jo u rn e y fr« » in Y e ’releasor B reda seem * to reg a r d th e s tone a s possibly g e n u in e . H u th e o r y tv-tbat at th e tim e th * Stone w a s deposited at th e place found it w a s on th e shore of L a k e hu p e rlo r, w h ich th e n , 600 years ago, wa# (several h u n d r e d feet a b o v e Its present level, m a k ing It en tirely possible th a t th e piece of gro u n d a t t h a t p lace wit* an Island. The fctonc ha- been sent to P rofessor C u rm e . of thi* N o rth w e s tern U n iversity, w h o will m a k e a careful ex a m in a tio n of th e iuscrip- A N e w l'* e F o r C u r d . Parm e r* aro u n d B in g h a m ton, New York, have iVnnd a new use f o r curd, m o re p r o f itable th a u ch e e s e - m a k in g , which promts* to send th e price o l t h a t product up. Th< I ’AflHrna#!' T r a i n . ncin R u p e rt, n farm e r, seveuty-nlno year# old, w as s tr u c k by a p a s s e n g e r t r a in bn th e F o n d a . Johnstow n and G l-iversvllle lU i lr o .i l. ui Dimiile C rw u lng. » m il'1 nri.l 11 liitlf n u r tli of G lovcnvU ltv h low ilny.i nito. II\ w « » tli»lnntlv kllleii Ho len v e . 11 wlfo aud five c h ildren. A ll A rounil th e S tate. T h e egg fam ine in W e stern New York ha* abated. Prices of t h e hen’s p r o d u c t have dropped to norm a l figures. Jo h n W a lbridge, u well know n A ttica ch a r a c te r , was stru c k aud killed by an E rie tra in a few days ago. o f 1 C lean 's bonded endebtedness u p to Feb >ca- I r u a r y 1 was $214,572.59. Last year it was u ld J reduced $22,505.85. A b raham E b n e r , residing in U tica. Is 117 year# of ago. He is th e oldest person in New York, and is certain ly th e oldest of th e su r v iv o r s of the w a r of INI j, of whom th e r e u r e a l present about eig h t. F a r m e r s have a b o u t destroyed th e bicycle cinder p i t h betw e e n N o rth T o n a w a n d a and L a Hallo by driv in g over It. E lm ira dealers In fruit who have l*ecn rpaklng an Investigation have m a d e up th e i r m inds th a t th e peach cro p in th e so u th e r n tie r of counties is practically ruined. T h o m a s P a ir, of Angola, p r e m e d it a te i l y fh o t hlm *elf th r o u g h th e h e a l w ith a n*- volver. D e a th resulted s h o r tly aft s rw a rds. P a i r was s ick and despondent. A wife a n d several children are left. F r a n k F u r n e l. farm e r, living n o a r Perry, m ixed part* greengreen with ith laudanumaudanum andnd took th e c v T h e Assembly is beiug stro n g ly cen sured by C u b a n s on all shies, am i th e r e w e re popular dem o n s tratio n s Sunday a f ternoon In favor of th e deposed Com m a n ' • f«r-in-Chlef, the crowd* sh o u tin g \L c .g Jive Gom ez!\ ami \D e a th to th e A ssam - soldier's life, S e c retary A lger ha* a till lily!\ G eneral Gomez r e c e ived n u m e r o u s tzed G e n e ral Otis a t M anila a n d G e n e ral ill ot whom assured him of t h e i r Brooke a t H a v a n a to each org a n ize a bat- loyalty. T h e re is no doubt talllon, one of Cuban* an d tb e o t h e r of NATIVE TROOPS TO BE ENLISTED. AdiM lnU tretlan D e c ides to T r e th e E l - perlm e n t In C u b e an d t h e P h ilip p i n e s . W ashinoton , D, C. ( S p e c ial).—As an e x perim e n t tb e A d m inistration h a s decided to enlist som e n a tiv e tro o p s lu C u b a and th e P h ilippines, an d perh a p s In Porto Rico. To ascertain how n a tiv e tro o p s will mform to th e restrictio n s of an Am meric form to th e restrictio n s o f a n A e rican tier's life, S e c reta r y A lg er h a s au th o r - visitors, affection and lc. th a t a m a jority of th e people as ag a in s t the Assembly. G e n e ral Gomez, it Is s a id, enjoys th e full confidence of th e A m e rican m ilitary a u th o r ities, and, alth o u g h be says t h a t he In g lad of his new -found liberty, since It will enable him to r e tu r n hom e. It is not believed th a t he will leave C uba at present. He has Always Insisted t h a t an activ e sh a r e In d is trib u tin g the m oney would fall to him , and th e r e seem s no good reason why he can n o t co n tin u e to act as G eneral B rooke's adviser and helper. > h a s s e n t also a t e l e g n andlnganding .the D OTIS TELLS SPAIN TO STOP. H e F o rb id s th e Offer o f M oney F o r th e R e lease of S p a n ish P risoners. M anila , Philippine Islands (By C a b le ). G e n e ral Otis has forbidden th e co n tin u a n c e of th e negotiations betw e e n th e Spanish C o m m issioners and th e Filipino* for the release of the Spanish prisoners held by the H is object in doing th is is pres p rev e n t th e F ilipinos from obts Immense indem n ity w h ic h they i fo r freeing the prisoner*, ns th e m o n e y would undoubtedly be used lu aiding th e n a tiv e cause. talllo n , on e of Filipinos. H e G e n e ral Henry, com m m e a t of P o rto Rico, req u e s tin g bis view# ou th e s u b ject of e n listin g nativ e s of th a t Island. His reply was favorable. To M a k e U p t h e D e flelt. A c lause lu tb e S u n d r y Civil bill panted by Congress p e r m its S e c retary G a g e , of the Treasury D e p a rtm e n t, W a s h ington, to use $60,000,000 of C e n tral Pacific notes to m ake up this year's deflelt. F o u r K i lle d In C e lllslo n . In thu m idst of a blinding slow storm , m a k ing *lt Im p o ssible to see fifty feet a b ead, tw o B u rlington en g ines collided Imad-on loitween L incoln and W est Lln- , Neb., a fe m a b ly to ulug th e d e m a n d An In d ia n T e r r ito r y F ir e . A s trip of country th r e e m iles w ide and four mile* long, ju s t no rth of D a r lin g to n In d ia n Agency, near El Reno, Ind. T e r r . , has bi*ou devastated by a prairie fire. Many head of c a ttle belonging to th e Indian farm e r s were burned and m u c h dam a g e to p ro p e r ty wa* done. A squaw aud th r e e In d ia n children were burned to d e a th . killed, th e ir nam e s H a rtqulst and D u b o is. We daya ago. F e a r were being Hie*'' Doran, N a v a l E n l i s t m e n t L e n g th e n e d . The term of en listm e n t for g e n e r a l ser vice in t h e U n ited S tates Navy has been In creased from th r e e to four y e a rs. O rders from th e Navy D e p a rtm e n t,W a s h in g to n , to this effect have le*eu received a t th e Navy Yard, Boston. U y c llne Net#*. The French T o u r ing Club, a f t e r Indulg lug In a little a r ith m e tic, c o u n ts on having som e thing like $30,000 In t b e bank at f* end of 1899. The tw o weeks’ c y c le r a t i n g to u rn a m e n t, which included a six-day an d a tw e n ty- f iur-bour affair, at Man Franoleoo, resulted lu a loss of several th o u s a n d dolla prom o ters. liars to Its w l a bination. He d ied. Inability oney due him I* believed to ) tak e th e rash step. He five chll Iren in d e s ti t u t e ing for paper, sent to th e paper ri'1*. The new pt use. am i nrnml* odu c t u p . , it is m a d e i n t '1 It is kiln dried, and mill* stro n g ly res« leave* a wife and circum stances AVALANCHE REVEALS A MINE. A T e n -F o o t C o p p e r Vein D iscovered by th e F a l l of a M o u lder In U tah . T h e T e n n e y I r a n l a T r o o p s M u s t e r e d O u t . The T h irteenth P e n n s y lvania was m u s tered out at A u g u s ta G a ., u few days ago. T h e men w ep’ p aid off lu com p a n ies, an 1 ent we regim e n t im m e d iate A kind of race th a t Is not en tirely new but which Is uncom m o n an d never has been tried out to discover w h e th e r or not iful attra c t io n . Is tb e sw e e p stak e bicycle race. The pro m o ters this her of events of consum e a Illite r a c y In th e B r itish A r lik e s him , only h e ’* ew ey th i . noon. I ’ll nek m o th e r if I r a n go on » y r h e e l d o v n to t h e t i m b e r e a d I ’ll I Au .v e l a u r h * nn t h . L a s a l M o u n tain, near P a r k C ity, U tah, has uncovered a ten- foot co p p e r vein assaying tw e n ty p e r cent, to p p e r an d con tain in g a n eig h t- in c h streak of glan c e assay in g s e v e a tv per cent, m e tal- T h e a n n u a l re p o r t upon re c r u itin g for j 'J/ \O pper. L. C. T n raow itb, w ho has been tb e B ritish A rm y s h o w s a s light Increase tc ' [ro i,Alng som e claim s on th e m o u n tain , ha* th e physical d e v e lopm e n t of tb e r e c r u its, 1 \D d ing considerable float carrying ■ * could no Jer, carried g u lch by th e av a lanche, broke, r e vealing rich eojppcr values. T h e foi d t e of t h e b o u ld e r was m a rked by t h e :,bui z m ; t r 2 « : , sr,y.b^ i,,ih .hB.,, M eighteen per 1000 are utterly Illiterate, and that only forty-nine per 1000 are described as well-educated. boulder was marked by the cop per rein which had been uncovered by tbo earth and seowsilde. Ju m p o d to D e a th lu H e r F a t h e r ’s V reseuce Mis? L u c y Fauz, tw e n ty year* old, « d a u g h t e r of J o seph Fauz, a retired pucker of Knoxville, Tcnn., killed her ♦elf a few day* ago by Jum p ing from a ra i l r o a i bridge 1J0 i«*n m g a into tn e i'eo n e s iee River, oh* <»a invalid aad had m a l e re p e a ted efforts to com m it suicide, tie r dinner was w ith her when she leaped. “ C u b a n N a v y \ W a n ts lU c r u lis. Am b itious patriot* are ad v e rtisin g lu H a v a n a paper* for re rult* for \ t h e new C u b a n Navy. ' which they profess 1* ab>ut to be form ed. The appeal is especially directed to form e r em ploye# of the OpaaUu If all riders on the roads had tbe control of their wheel* which 1s possessed by those who can ride hands off, there would be ,nas wabbling and fewer accidents. Th*- Natlonnl Cyclists’ Union, of Englnod. .ins decided not to limit Its national cham pionships to English-born contestants. A* .jeretofore, the championships will be open to tbe world. A French couft has just meds a decision that establishes the point lo Franee that when a bicyclist 1* attacked by a dog. and in attempting to drive It off meets with In jury, the owner of the dog Is liable. It I* s recognised fact that thin year will I xm one of big teams supported bv the bi cycle manufacturers. Of course, 'h e y will not be paid as In ’95 and 9t, and yet many ol the best men here received good offers. TEN SIIPSJST AT SB1 Owners Have G ven Up All Hopes For Their Safe Arrival in Pori. OVER THREE HUNDRED ABOARD. T h . V e in. Of th . S t . . u » . n .* 4 Their r . r g o . . v i .r o ti et et.eoe.eee—e n et Them rro lx h t H o st.—T h e , Cerrl.X 1 > . r.ro .i« x .r o —s . r a e r o d I . H e ro r.rl.h . A In t h e Recent Mtorme. . , ^ M i* Yvei C m (S p e e l.l). —Ol the meey tie.m e re reported ovorduo After tbe eetera etorms ol e a r l, February, tea have aot y# ■lore been reported, and ere now c i T r a .ej..' a . lost. They add t e n to the record ot v ia. »el» \never b eard from.\ They a re la ad* j dltlon to those wrecked on lee ehotee o t 1 - j abandoned et sea. the crewi of whloh have been taken off and brought to port. la t h e c u e ot these ten there la little hope that any ol their men will ever attain b e aeee. • \ l though there la of course always a ehaeee ^ of ■ m leelng ream an turning up a ttar m eey , weeks aboard soma alow-going able a r riving a t a port on th e other aide of the globe. None ot these a easels carried pea- , ■? aeogera. The list follows: Arona, Brltlib, 3400 tons, Captain J. P. Baxter. Thompson Line; timber ladw , ■: from Portland, Me., January 27, for Lon- / a 1 Croft, British. 2700 tons. Captain Arrow Line; laden with grain and g< merchandise, from New York, J antti for Leith. or Leith. Fort Melbourne, British, 3000 tone* Cap® j atnin Smith,mith,>um under charter to ihe Allenue <* ta S Transport Lins: Inden general cargo, from Nc1 27. for London. Ith grain and j York. Janaary Laughton, British, 2800 to u . Captain ” Hodgson; ladsn with grain and eottfle^ v: from Norfolk January 23. for CopeSt-.; hagen. ^ Plcton, British, 2400 tons. Captain C. J . j Payne; Inden with grain and cotton, t r e e Norfolk J a n a a ry 20, for Sligo. M lnliter Maybach, German, 2000 toes. C a p tain Prelle; laden with oil In balk, from New York J a n u a ry 20, for Haasber*. Alleghany, American, 3000 tone. O n ,' teln McOllllrary, owned by L. LeekW - hech; laden with oil In balk, fr e e Mew York, J a n u a ry IS, Tin Halifax January I k for Dorer. City ot Wakelleld, British, MM tew , Cspteln Townsend; laden with grata ead general merchandise, from Norwalk, Jae- | uary 24, for Rotterdam. Dora Forster, British, Obsroa, British, 2000 tons, Gap ___ laden with grain, from Baltimore, d eanery 26 for Antwerp. The value placed by shipping a w ee Ibeee vessels and their cargoes 6 01,800,- 000. of which three-flfths represents th a t o t Ihe vessels and two-flfths that of the ear- goes. The crows aggregate between MO and 400 men. ITALY’S ACTION IN CHINA. M inister C a n e v e ro S tales That Vleteswe M ight Inhere a r e a l Britain, B o s e , Italy (By Cable).—In the Chs whsr of Deputise on Tuesday Admiral D e aerate, Minister of Foreign Affairs, mads a soap prehenslve statem ent regarding Daly’s na tion in Chinn:'1 Ha con Armed I recall of Signor M artino, Dell at Peking, end a obtained the app sn*M ouneed thi ml of Great Pekin. Other friendly powers, Ihe Minister con tinued, were then notlfled end indicated their acfluleeoanoe. He expressed confidence In the u ltim ate success of Italy’s policy, and reminded the -1 Chamber that I taly ’s duty was to refrain '-j from force as far as possible, since she yj had gone to Ohlue without kkV prt* j vlous provocative incident, or TiolsKff \' ^ rights to justify a resort to vtolw e e ,. whloh might, If adopted, disturb the international equilibrium In the Far B ait and exercise a fatal reflex aotlou !■ S t - rope, besides Injuring Great Britain, wbO/.c bad proved herself Italy's cordial friend, > and ex posing to conflict other Powers that had shown themselves the well-wishers of i Italy. CUBAN ASSEMBLY MUST C< W a r D e p a r tm e n t Am W asminuton , D ('. (S p e c ia l ) . -T h e at*? nouncement was m a d e ou T u e s d a y by th#'^ War Department th a t tin? C u b a n Assembly J was to be dispersed by G e n e ral B rooke,aad that th e m ilitary authority of the United States would be asserted u n til otberw laa^Bj rderad of a pcpular dem o n stration lu Havana against the Assembly, and In favor of Gen eral Gomez. Indicates the opinion of t h r Administration that tbe Cuban Assembly Is ”■ a body calculated to provoke and Increase disorder. Tbe opinion of the Wer Department seems to be that the Cuban Assembly Is » body of adventurers, usurping authoflty with the hope of being able to eztort from the Treasury of the United Mates larger sums of money than General Oomen has Intimated would be acceptable as oompsn* j satlon for the Cuban arm y that be Is abonf to disband. The Assembly Is not regarded as a t all representative, and Its authority Is p ractically nothing. General Brooke h a s not been definitely Instructed as to how he shall get rid of tM ; Cuban Assembly. The m anner of the die persal le left to his dlscretloi HE THREATENED THE PRESIDENT. H e n ry M u ller A rrested In M o n tr e a l e e D e p u ty C o n s u l tiu r i u n u 'e C o m p laint- M opraatL, Quebec (dpeolal).—H e e l / Muller, e Oermae, who has served la tka United Stales army, waa • m e ted here a few daye ego on a charge made agalnat him by United Slates Deputy Cont’ul Dor man that ha threatened to kill President McKinley. Muller eddreeeed a letter t o ------------- Angell of Ann Arbor University, •tatiflf that he Intended to go to Washington e e l t kill President McKinley beeeoee be WW . { hostile to the Germane In tbe ' Muller to held for e a tredltlen. O e rters Aeeneed #4 M aneienghter, President Edmond Soeeboe, of tbeM alb ■ Board of Health, aad Dr. QaKaaU' Kohnke, <-f tbe City Board, bare b e w ; Indicted for alleged manslaughter ts J East FeMeiola lor having e a a a s d a death : In that pertoh through the let of yellow fewer from H e w ------- La. Tbe ledletm eel Is the result at I charge of Dr. MeeEowe, who g l e l e e l t tbe two doctors bed held that yellow fc w e eeet ee Infections as typhoid e e * - ----- quarantleable, aad that they deeUBfd to n notify the county parte bee o f the agtetemee of alleged fewer. The warrants WSM, ,3 served et New Orfeaes and the deeNSF.sS w m e U k e ^ r - f e t o U ^ ^ Mala# Meatetpa l gleeOeee. S Meal et pal elect loee here hew baM tfl, many Mala# Iowa# aad eilMa. WM* the * 1 except ioa of IMdeford, where there was a ’ lively eeeteet, tbe vote wee small, l e - Bid deford there was a peculiar state ex j again. Colonel L. M. Keadall, eommatodw. of the First Males Baglmeet of lataetry l e the roc eat wer, wee eemleeted by the Bp- pablleeee for Merer end I adorned by the Democrats, tan he was beaten, aad the , Clltoene' nominee woe by a good margin ' Q e r a .ee A rm y I e r r s nee W er a s e d . '< The IMcbatag. by a rote of 2M tp 111,. • has rejected the army laeroeee rosed far by the German Government. # --------------------------- - ■ 3 HanseS ee Mia Owe (tallows. Robert Lewis was hasged at AJIaaee, O b ., a few days ago for the warder et ii Charles Heyaee, oa the gallows bel* h * a Lewis two years ago, when employeds work mas. Chari* M a y s * waa tha fi __ waa of a saw belldleg there asd dW£jj| Charged Lewis. The letter met l a y a w l g , ; December last aad shot him to deelh. - f l Twelve Per let, la tiro Marti, See. , ' *1 A steam trawler la l i e d at Aherdeee, tifl Holland, a few daye ago. two angle and a eeamnn beteegtag to the Morwagiaa steamer Idrapt. which foundered la the; North bee. Twelve other member# of th e -row -d the I drear vara Mau ^
