{ title: 'Nassau County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1898-1921, March 31, 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/sn95071433/1899-03-31/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-03-31/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-03-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-03-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Count]} JMneto. A F A M I L Y N F . W S I 'A F K R O F L O C A L A > O O E N K R A L I N T E I . L I O K S C K. b VOL. IV. FREEPORT, N. Y,. FRIDAY. 31 , 18 ‘Ml. B C S I N M * CAKD9. Bank of Rockville Centre VOLAOB AVENUE, Rockville Centre, L. L SAMVEL r . PnlLLEP^ypneMent. THOMAS O. ENM H T . Vlce-Preridet. HIRAM R. SMITH, OuhlM BOARD OF DIRECTORS: f c o w l - , — - - . l . Wellwe, _____ Cornwell, _ elwmHVSmlUi, -------------- John T. Derleon, Derlwm. Edward T. Thun ton, H a a ll t o u W . PearaeU. W e do a G e n e ral B a n k i n g Bnslneea of SepoefS a n d D U o o o a t. lotcceot P a id o n S p e c ial Depoaita. I t t n A s t i a e a d on jC n g lacd an d th e I ^ T w i r P l U r o n a g e Solicited. B a n k in g H o u r s - 0 A . M . to I P . M .| ’ l l f i i r . O A . M . t o l l M . > m aaen n l D e jw - T n e e d a y i an d F ri- ■ f c g d i d k . m . THEFREEP0RT6ANK C A P I T A L , $ 3 9 ,0 0 0 . ■ain Street, -; _ IOBH J . RANDALL. PaealdenL eEAUHCEY T. SPRAGUE. Vhw-PnaMaat WILLIAM B. HALL. Caahler. Freeport, L. I. B O A R D o r D I R B C T O R * . !. Oolder, D. Wewley Pine. I. Cornwell, Oeorg* Wslleoe, r '. Kmllh. Colee I*ett1t. . ^ he, aed erery acoomodatfonJloiia aia Jar^aTh wHe, Ihreemonthe o rm e rs. on oil parte of Knrope. U bon king bnol M u M i n n i n > SURGEON j * iD e n tis t. Street, Freeport. O F F I C E h o u r s : o J U M . t o 6 r . a * . • Greater New York • l D e n t a l P a x l o r s , IN ttR iC K IR I SKIOBMI. OOB. FULTON AND GOLD STS., Brooklyn, N . Y . aa.ee b „. SVfl# IK FVLTOM AND GOLD STREETS, .0 p p . L e e e e r’a, Brooklyn, N . V . W I L S U R F . T R E O W E L L | OOUNSBLOR-AT-LAW, ■ SSS^Meeaaa St r aat, B aeehlya, N. T. T e a Btaar'a Ball, Fnwport, L. I., Krsnloa. and Batardaya. F R A N C I S B . TA Y L O R . L A W Y E R . 6 0 * 1 1 8 1 MAIN AND PULTON STV , p t . V . B A L D W I N . •ei banjo soloist .^ O B o e s rt E n g a g M M n ta a t L e w R a ta* ‘ Addraaa, W B riTU O o r F a tlfO a r CHARLES L. SEAMAN, Carpenter *\» Builder, rm t P O N T . u i. B d im a laa c lw e rfully giywa. U o a tna u Liken. JAMES PALMER, REAL ESTATE AGENT, P A T C H O O U E , L I. gattaalow w l eaahpaler, aad I wUTadrertlae * \ l e e , a t my aw e eapraaa. p. a . aeeaeee, aaa aaa. E. A. DORLON, BONDED AUCTIONEER, aaa r tn a w a - aiaca, rwiraa er., a i a a chukch , FUEEPONT. E . S . R A N D A L L , A r e h rteet, OSka cor. Rrooklya are., and Mala a t , epp Railroad Depot, Freeport, L. I. Plnaa aad Sperlflcallona proparad far all claaan GEORGE 4 GILSOI Rtf I OR, CARPENTERS AND B U ILD E R S . F R E E P O R T , L. I. HITILDINO we *re preps m l to take Unvins recently completed the REVIEW TILDINQ we are prepam l to ts contracti for flrvt class work. Y c icrw a n c . 1ST cyiitN e o iw r. Biilim ■ General Contractors, 1 6 B e d fo r d A v e n u e , B R O O K L Y N N . Y. have for eale a t F R E E P O R T , L . I, th« ■ o a t deM rable b u ild in g plota on Loni b l a n d . N icely graded streets, w it! w a ter n tsta s , 1 so. Also, houses b u ilt U •a i t T HE MARKETS.'.\- Lata W heleeale F i l m efCewatry Predaee fleeted la Mew York. IS S tr te—Thirds to fl r a t e . . . . . 17 • 81 Slats D a iry tabs, e x t r a s . . . . — e 81 Im itation Oream ery ............... 18 Faetory. fresh Urals ........... . » « • M L o w e r e d * ....................... . 18 # 18X Slate—Tull eream , f a n e y . . . . — # 18 Small ...................................... — e 18‘( Part aklma, good to prime. 7 k ® 7% sita e two rate. Beam—Marrow, eholee, 1888 — • I 60 Madldm, IMrf.. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 8 7 « 1 HO Paa. eholee, 18M................. - • 18$ Bed kldaey, eholee. 1818. 178 # 180 White kidney, eholee, 1888 1 88 • 1 90 Valin* .............. 1 4 8 X # 1 49 860 # 8 6 8 ---------- 105 Jj MlBW MlUUWy, vtlUlEM L S r a . B « i t o . Qraan peas, b a t s ........ i o a x s P ierre awn aaaaia 4«SkenTl$f:’.r6?:::.eS SiS Ben’D a r h .Y b b i ...’ 88? # BOO Crenberrlee, Cape Cod, Y bbl 6 00 Jersey, B bbl ........... 8 75 Slate—1888, oboloe, Y l b . . , , . - # Fair to prim e ....................... 14 # 18 PaetSe Coast, 1190, oboloe.. 17 # 18 Common to p rim e ............. 18 # 16 C ol ----- Old odds UTS rOCLTST. i l ^ , ? « $ .5 D a e U , * p a ir ...................... . 80 # ho Geese, * p a ir .......................... 1 00 # 1 50 Pigeons, * p a ir........................ 88 « 80 Dsssssn rouLTir. Turkeys, V ............... 7 • ,a '< Oblokene, P b U a ..„ ................ 18 ® 17 Jersey..................................... 10!j# 14 Fowls, State A Penn., V lb.. 11 • 11 Dneba, W eetern ....................... 8 W 9 H a a ib y .B I b ........................ — # — Oeeee,Weetern, B lb ............... 8 ® 8 Squabs, V doa ............................. 160 # S 60 s a t awn e riaw . Straw—Long rye .................... 86 \ # 40 vaasiasiBS. Potatoes, L. I., * bW ........... 8 00 # 880 State, B bbl ..................... 1 18 # 1 37 Sweat, Y b b l ......................... 8 00 • 8 00 Cabbages. Fla., * bbl ........... 100 # 8 8 0 Onions, Conn, white, B bbl. 8 00 • 900 Red and yellow, V b b l ....... 1 M • 8 75 Bgg plant, V b o x ................... 100 # 4 60 Tomatoes,omatoes, B c a rrierrier .............. 1 00 • 3 00 3 Olorer.................................... S7X# 46 60 # 76 1 00 • 1 85 T W e a r ....... . . I Green peas, Fla.. Y b a s k e t.. 50 • 3 00 Oanliaower.V b asket ............ 1 60 • 8 00 IS SIS “ . ............................. to o • 4 00 - # I 85 ........ ‘“ Sl’l1? Parsnlpe, Y bbl ...................... 1 85 e 1 75 ib, Vbl Beats, V box Kale, Ybbl. .. Carrots, V box Flour—Winter P a ten ts ......... 8(15 # 3 88 w8h « o T N u D . . . t b . : : : : , w S 4 - x No. I Red ............................... - • \OX Corn—No. 1 .............................. — • 48X O a u -N o . 1 W h ite .................. 85 # 86X Traek m ixed ............. S IX # MX R y a-W eetern.......................... B IX # «’ S tate ...................................... — # 69 Lard—City eleam ................... 6.06e # B.lOo Live rro c i . iu: w ,oJ 5,1? .................................................... 6 80 # 480 Beeree, ally dreseed re*, city dr ountry drat Sheep, Y 100 V . Lambs. V 100 » . b* I am a turner Icv.ited near Stony Brook, one of the most malarious diglrictsin this State, and was bothered with mal.nia for years, at times •o I could not work, and was always very ronsliptted as well. For wears I had malaria so bad in the spring, when engaged 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 pemuneht benefit. Last fall, in peach time. I h.id a most seiious AttacV of chills and then commenced to take Ripans Tabules, upon a Mend’s advice, and the first box made me all tight and I have never been without them since. I take one Tahule each morning and night and sometimes when I feel more than usually exhausted I take three in a day. They have kept mv stomach sweet, mv bowels regular and I have not had the lc..st touch of maliru nor splitting headache since I commenced using them. I know also that I sleep better and wake up HMEB refreshed than formerly. I don't know how many complaints Ripans Tabules will help, but I do know thev will cure any one in the condition I was and I would not be without them at any price. I bdtwstiy consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the world, as tbgn gre also the most beneficial and the most convenient to take. I FBI twenty-seven yeais of age and have worked hard all my life, the , fa— as most fanners, both early and Lite and in all kinds of weather, and l have never enjoyed such good health as I have since last fail; in ■Hf neighbors have ail remarked my improved condition and have what are you doing lo look so healthy f “ » y neighbors , •*Sav. joho. ’ AM going to give you the money, Nell, and let ‘you buy it yourself,\ said Mrs. Thorne rather wearily. “ What with com pany yesterday, and getting your dress ready to day, and Flaxie cross and half sick with a cold, I simply haven’t the courage to go to the m illiner's with you.\ The little girl looked up brightly. She was barely thirteen, and the thought of going all alone to Miss Prim ’s for her new Easter finery was don’t need to go! rather pleasant to her “ Oh, mma, yon I'm sure you don't! I can pick ont just what I want, and if you don’t like it when it comes home we can change it, you know. I might go down right away and see what Miss Prim has. May I, mamma?\ and the little girl rose eagerly. “ Why yes, Nell, I suppose so. You can tell Miss Prim that you want to see what she has and the prices, and that you will be in to-morrow to take one. D o n ’t go over two dollare and a half, Nellie. That is all I can afford this time. That ought to buy really a a very nice hat for a little girl. Not too m n qh trimming, rem ember. I don’t beueve in so much show for Easter as some folks make. Goodby, dear; be home early.\ Nellie h a d been hastily putting on her things a» her mother talked, and was out the door almost before she had finished. She tried to walk at first, but her feet kept going faster and faster, until she was fairly in a run, before she was half way to Miss Prim 's little shop, that was quite in the 'cen tre of the village. At Miss Prim ’s she was all upset. There were no many hats, and most of them so pretty and becoming, that she could not choose. She had almost de cided upon a dainty little Leghorn, trim m ed with violets and daisies,when her eye caught a hat in another casa that made her forget all the others, to was richer and more profusely trimmed. When Miss Prim placed it beeidee the others they looked cheap end scanty. “ Oh, Miss Prim, how much is it?’ she asked breathlessly, “ I have been asking fonr dollars for it, b n t it ii so near Easter now you may have it cheaper. You may have it for three and a half.\ The girl’s face fell. It was a dollar more than she could pay. “ I am afraid it is more than mamma can afford this year,\ she said regret- tally. All the way home she thought of that beantifnl hat. She walked rather slowly now, thinking and thinking very hard. She knew it would be use less to eek her mother to buy the more expensive hat. Mrs. Thorne was kind, almost indulgent with her children, bnt she was firm in what she told them. Nellie did not e n ter the house as gayly as she had left it, and her m other thought her tired. \You have been finding it hard to choose, N e ll,\ she said, smiling. “ Tell me about i t.\ \Yes mamma, there were so many, trimmed with is two end a half. Mies Prim had another a good deal like it, only lota finer and more “ W h y ,\ she said, “ I haven't seen one for a long tim e. I'll keep it, I ess, for a little niece of m ine.\ Then wrapped up the hat for Nellie, talking pleasantly. W hen Nellie started with her p u r chase there was a feeling of trinm p h in possessing it that wore off as she Iked along. She did not feel at all happy in the way she had expected. She remembered now for the first time that her mother would no doubt won der at the cheapness of the hat and speak of it in a way that would make her silence equal to a falsehood. She had never told her mother an untruth. Then ehe remembered how h appily she had tripped away to Miss P rim 's yester day. It did not seem to her that she could be the same little girl. B u t Mre. Thorne said less than Nellie had expected. She was tired and only kissed h er pretty daught \W h y , Nell,\ she smiled, “ I . see what trimm ing deal less would have answered. ed, “ I d o n’t you would want of more then that. I think a good RI t ’e rather old for you now, but wi|l ba nice with a little alteration for next W ith a sigh of relief Nellie took her mrchase to h er room. That n ight she ind H e r m other had seen it and said, aga thought Miss Prim ’s niece had come to see her and brought the gold dollar. Why, that is Nellie's gold dollar that her Uncle Henry Thorne gave h e r.” And then the little girl had said, “ No, it isn't; it's mine, that my Aunt H e ster Prim sent me on E a s ter.\ W hen she was dreBSed in her p retty new gown and ready td>'go to church next morning she certainly looked MICKEYEY EASTER EGG. FINN'S 1 ? i e r p r t i ! I V ! / I * THE SABBATH SCHOOL i T h e S « i r |i r l» e W h i c h th e L » d '# M o t h e r C V n w l t t l n g t y P r o v i d e d . * ♦ im k -* * * * * * * * ) * F t**,*****' - o » speeding nwny and M rs.O’Brien had run in to borrow a draw ing of tea and to ask for the loan of a sand-iron. She found Mrs. Finn sitting in a chair bursting with laughter. Tears of delight were streaming down her face in a torrent. “ S it you down, Mrs. O 'B rien,\ said she, \am i wait till I ran get me breath.\ “ And what’s the m atter with yon, at all, at all?\ exclaimed Mrs. O'Brien, envying the cause of such s joyful cyclone. \ 'Tie all abontV jne little boy, Mickey, and his Easter egg,\ replied Mrs. Finn, wiping her eyes. “ A weeny joke I played on him, d'ye see? If you saw the face of the little lad whin—ah dear, I'm laughin' all day about it, Mrs. O 'B rien—to see the egg, and me husband laughin' till I thought he'd have a fit, acushla, and\ ------ \W ill you stop goin’ m alvatherin’ and tell me what it's all about?\ said Mrs. O'Brien impatiently. “ Well, you must know thie.\ re- sumed Mrs. Finn, “ that Mickey m eggggs it like they have in thi wan. But I told him Saturday nignight windye, a 'J t nd wanted wan o’ thim e wid paint on e big ike a after egge, and the time was near upup for the ndy store ■day night to niver fear hut he’d have a uic INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR APRIL 2. L e s s e n T e x t ; \ T h e R a t a l n x o f I - a i a r n . - - •Vnhn II.. 3 1 - « a —O o lflen T e a t : \ I A m th e K e e n r r e c t l o n n n il th e Life**—J o h i II., 2R—C o m i n e n l a r r . JesuA mv I HI r itfunloles loft RethshurR and drew near the vlllace of Bethany at least Are dnvp after the treei (r**r had Keen dispatched, and four dnva after the death of Lazarus. Martha, learnlnc of His arrival, went out to meet Him, leavina Mary In the house, absorbed In her grief, but unconscious of His approach The meeting was verv touching; but Jesus awakened hope and prepared the wav W larger blessings by assuring her that Hr was the resurrection and the life. 32. When M artha's faith and hope werp assured. Jesus bade her go home and brine her sister, with the message. “ The Master Is come, and calleth for thoe.\ He ts out rightful master and teacher, and therefore has a right to coll us. He call* us fl) hv His noble, lovelv character; f2'l by His words; f31 hv kind acts towards us: fi) hv His Holy Bnlrlt; (5) bv holding out th® supplies for all our wants: f(Vt bv the Invt. tatlons and exhortations of friends; '7) bv Sabbaths and religious services; TB) hv His providences; (9> bv afflictions: <1A) by our consciences. Marv Immediately left the house and went outside of the village walls to the place where Jesus was resting. “ She foil down at His feet.\ Expressing the Intensity of her grief more vtslblv than Martha, but utter- Ing the same words. “Lord, If thou hadst been here, my b rother had not died.\ There la no complaint, but onlv the wish that things might have been different. S3. “ He groaned In the spirit.“ does in deed far more express the feelings of in dignation and displeasure than of grief, the Indignation which the Lord of life felt at all which sin bad wrought. He beheld death In all Ita fearfolness, ns the wages of sin; and all the world’s woes, of which this was but a little sample, rose up before His aye, all the mourners and all the graves were present to Him. “ And was troubled.\ Troubled himself, the outward expression of the strong Inward feeling which caused Hlm’to “groan in spirit.\ The word means to agitate, to disquiet, as the waters of the FIGHTING IN LUZON Town of Maliota Captured Bj United States Forces After a Fierce Encounter. REBELS FLEETOHALOLOS ou Easter m o rnin’, all blue like egg. siltin’ tbe blue bin on thirteen You'll miml I'm after obickeus to come. Well, after the little lad went to bed ou Saturday night I took wan of the eggs from un der the bin and put it in the oven to keep it warm till the m ornin'. There \Yes mamm a, there wer I picked a Leghorn stew, tri violets a n d daisies. It is “ OH, 11188 PRIM! HOW MUCH IS IT ? \ trimming, for three end a half that had been fonr d o llara.\ . “ T h e cheaper one will do very well thia year, I'm aure,\ said her mother gently. \W e have had a good deal of expenae, yon know.\ The little girl waa very quiet that evening and went to bed early. Ear in the night ehe woke with a start. Bhe had been dreaming of the two hats and M iss Prim . In her dream she had laid to M in Prim , “ I cannot buy it, Christ ts risen! B e a r the song, Filling all the Isles ot air Where the stars ot glory throng. Where the angels answer prayer Christ l^rtsen over all — Ever* elelin of mortal sense, Bln no longer need enthrall, D e ath no more life’s ardor quench. Christ la risen I F.vll powers Flee like mists the morning sun, Truth descends In h ealing showers, God and Goodness shine as one! In these resurrection hours Let ns from our Idols turn, Wreath the cross with Easter duw- l risen Christ discern. very sweet, though ehe was so pale that her mother said, “ I ’m afraid you are not well, Nellie. The excite m ent has been too much for yon. E a ster isn’t only for pretty things, my dear.” Flaxie’s cold was no better, and Mrs. Thorne did not go to church. By and by she prepared dinner, think ing Nellie would be home presently and be hungry. Somewhat before she expected her the door suddenly flew opeu and the little girl burst into the room. The new bat she flung on the table, and rushing to her m other she burst into a torrent of tears and “ Oh, mamma! mamma!\ she wailed. “ I deceived you. It is the one that cost a dollar more, and I spent the gold dollar that Uncle Harry Thorne gave me when I was little!\ Mrs. Thorne looked grave. “Tell me all about it, dear,\ she said gently. And Nellie told her everything, dreams and all. '\A n d then the sermon waa about tbe Resurrection,\ she concluded, tFmrfully, “ and the preacher said that even our new dresses and our new hats were—were symbols of—of a new life, and cried as if her own childish heart were breaking. Mrs. Thorne went herself to Miss Prim ’s the next day. The little mil liner bad not j ai ted with the gold dollar, and when she heard the story of it she exchanged it willingly and said she would exchange the hat too. At first Mrs. Thorne thought it best not to do this, bnt after reflecting a few moments, decided that i t would be too severe on Nellie to make her wear so long the hat she now hated, and when she left took the pretty little Leghorn that Nellie had first chosen. Nellie herself returned a little later with the other, and Mias Prim kissed her and gave her some thyh; And Nellie may have cried the mi gi lemeu drops, and told her that she had proven herself a sweet and wort child. least bit, but she was very happy.— New York Herald. m had aaid, ““ Whyhy half,\ and Mias Prii yea, you have, Nellie; yc dollar pnt away in a drawer It was thia th a t bad ma and wake up, for she did have dollar that her uncle, Hei > W because I have only two dollars b Prim you have a gi ra at borne.\ made her jump had given her once when ab< g' Thorne, baby, and it waa put away in a drawer, just as Miaa Prim bad aaid. She had not thought of this before, and it was of no nee to think of it now, for though •he had never been told not to spend the dollar, it waa only because her mother believed ehe would never even dream of doing so. But Nellie did dream of it, over and over, end each time ehe woke with a atari a n d lay awake a long time. She eras pale and silent next morning, and when she set out for Miss Prim 's the money that her mother had given her the carried in her little puree, while deep down in her pocket was Uncle Henry T h o rne's gold dollar. She had not fully decided yet that the waa go ing to apend it, but she had felt for it w h e re aha kept it in a little ring box u n d e r her clothe# the first thing when ah# got u p th a t morning and the little Ping box had been pushed back under her clothe* empty when she came down to breakfast. Mias Prim was unusually please* that morning. She brought both ha a «ut to the light for Nellie to see and •aid there wee more than n dollar’s difference in the two, and Nellie could eee that herself. Bet Miae Prim looked • little auryneed when the aew the Seller, W h e t H a p p e n e d to T h e i r D e c o r a t e d E g g * . table was no tire in the stove ami only a little hate in the oven, d'ye aee. On Easter mornin* I put the egg in some warm bluein* water before tbe boy got up and whin he came down to his breakquist there it was on the plate before him, blue as the heavcuu iu July. T w a s actin' m ighty quare, though, Mrs. O'Brien, rollin’ around on the plate as if the divvil was iu it, and me husband and little Mike look in' at it as if 'twas a ghost they saw. But. Mrs. j P ’Brieu, if ye'll believe i, I had to keep me hack to the tie, I was that full of laughter. Ye’d think the egg was tryin* to stand on its little end, 'twas that full of tricks. “ 'Tis only a cruked egg, and yo plate is standin' down hill,' said me husband. “ Whack it wid your spoon, me lad!\ ‘\So Mickey took the egg in his hand and gave it a slap with the spoon, and out came the head of a chicken that let a yelp out of him that 'ud wake the dead. Bure, he kicked the blue shell off him like you'd shed a petticoat, and waded up to his knees iu the gravy of the pork chops, and him howlin' like a cat bird, and egg-shells in the coffee and the mashed potatoes and me husband ou the flure yellin' wid delight! Oh, glory be, Mrs. O'B rien; me sides is achin'. I'm afeard I'll bust some thin' inside o’ m e!\—Mickey Finn. E a s i e r D a y . when It's If you wake up Sunday morning quiet In the street, And you hear the church bells chiming far away; If their melody Is rich and more than usu ally sweet, It's because they're ringing in the Easter Day. When you see the streets alive with women radiant and fair, And hats of every fashion, hue and ray, Till you think a million butterflies nr winging nging in the air, en you'll know for Easter Day. certain that It's If you notice during service, when the Lenten prayers a re read. And every pretty woman kneels to cray, That she's taking in the bonnet of her neighbor just ahead, You'll excuse her, ’cawse you know it s Easter Day. i blessed id tight. tell 'em ’bout their Savior kiss 'em all good night. Yhen you ■bid so And \Now I the Lord we’ve got an Easter T h e M o h a m m e d * u K e e l e r . Bairam is the name of the Moham medan Easter. It follows Ramadan, which corresponds to Lent, and lasts three days. During this time visits are exchanged and presents made in ! much the tame spirit as that which j characterizes our Christman. At Con stantinople the streets are thronged | and bands of music parade day and 35. “Jesus wept.\ Shed tears, wept utlently, nn entirely different word from the “ weep\ and “ weeping\ of the mourners In verses 31. 32. This verse gives further “xpresslon to the Intense and varied feel ings of Jesus—Indignation, grief, and sym pathy. It is well that this short sentence should be In a verse by Itself, the shortest verse In the Bible, but one of tbe most blessed. Christianity knows of no dead Stoicism; It knows of a regulating, but of no such repressing, of the \natural affec tions; on the contrary, It bids us to weep with them that weep; and, In the beautiful words of Leighton, that we “ seek uot alto gether to dry the stream of sorrow, but to hound It, and keep It within Its banks.\ The emotions of Jesus express the heart of Ood and his loviug kindness toward the chil dren of men. 3fi. “ Behold how He loved him!\ The word for love here Is the one that expresses passionate intensity, and not the word used Iu verse 6 to express Jesus’ love for the Bethany family, which was the love of choice, of friendship, ft deep spiritual love. 37. “ Could not this man. which opened the eves of the blind.\ This was the last, most\wldelv known, and roost marvelous miracle which had beeu wrought In Jeru salem only two or three months before. The Inference was natural and just. 38. “Jesus., .cometh to the grave’1 (tomb). “ It was a cave.\ A p rivate tomb excavated in the side of the rock, and probably, as is usual, on the same level with the door. “ And a stone lay upon it.” Or against it. The traditional tomb is now reached by twenty-five descending steps. But this Is In the centre of the village, for burials were not permitted by the Jew? within towns or villages, nor nearer than fifty cubits (seventy-five feet) from habi tations. The expression “a stone lay upon It\ would be better rendered “a stone lav igalnst i t,” that is, closed the entrance in the face of the rook. Numbers of those tombs are to be found In every part of the land, sometimes with circular stones let Into a groove, so as to be rolled into a recess on one side. Sometimes a slab Is fitted into the doorway, and sometimes merely placed against It, as seems to have been the case In this Instance. T ere Is ti< t a glen, uot a hillside In Palestine which does not to this day bear silent testimony to the faith of the Jews of olden time in the resurrection of the body. Not even the Egyptians could surpass them In rhelr reverence for the remains of the J| m !' \MartUa .aaltli.’- Merely xlvlng 'ter opinion as to what would naturally be expected. Nothing can be known as to the fact. But. it is asked, had not Lazarus been embalmed? Undoubtedly he had, but after the manner of the Jews, who limited themselves to wrapping the body in per- fumes (see John 19, 40), tt process which could not prevent corruption. 40. “ If thou wouldst believe.\ Trust in the goodness, and power, and promises of Jesus, not In any definite work to be accomplished. For He had not told just what He would do. Such must be our faith. Faith Is confidence in God and in Jesus, uot the assurance that some par ticular thing will be given, but that, like her, we shall see the glory of God. They would see a work of God which would manifest His power and love to men,which would exalt His Son as the Messiah, and bring divine blessings to the family, to Hi? disciples, and to the world. 41. “ J e s u s lifted up Hie eyes.\ A natural, simple, but expressive act of worship. The natural forms of worship are an aid to worship, both for ourselves and those who are with us. \And said. Father, I thank - Thee.\ The miracle He was to work came In answer to prayer, and He returns thanks for tbe assurance. 42. “ Because of the people.’’ The crowds gathered around, so that they would re alize that He was the Messiah sent from God, and believe on Him. 43. “Cried with a loud voice.\ To demon strate most clearly that His command was the direct cause. 44. “And he that was dead came forth, bound hand and fo o t.\1 Probably each limb separately, as was the Egyptian cus tom, for the g rave clothes had been wrapped about somewhat loosely, so that \with the new life pulsating through his body, he was able, In obedience to the word of Jesus, to come forth slowly from the sepulcher, and to stand there In the vigor of health, though in the garments of d eath, before the wonder-stricken company.\ 44. Napkin, or handkerchief, to sunpi the chin and cover the face in p art. * Lot him, and let him go.\ The \loosing\ < slated, of course, In so arrrauglme r or < his Filipinos Apply the Torch to Malabon Before Leaving the Town, G e n e r a l M u r A r t h u r ' s D i v i s i o n S w e e p s t h e C o u n t r y N o r t h o f t h e P a s i g —T o w n s e n d 11*11 r o a d s C a p t u r e d b y U n i t e d S l a t e s T r o o p s —N a t i v e s S t o u t l y R e s i s t e d B e h i n d * S e r i e s o f I n t r e n c h m e n t s — C o l o n e l E g b e r t D ie s In a C h a r g e —H i s G e n e r a l T a k e s OH I l l s M a t a n d R a y s : “ C o l o n e l, Y o u H a v e D o n e N o b l y ” —M a n i l l a T a k e n W i t h a I t u s h , D e s p i t e a H e a v y R e b e l F i r e —T r i n e s l.u d w l g v o n L o w e n s t e l n - T V e r t h e l u i K i l l e d In F r o n t o f t h e F i r i n g L i n e —T h e L o s s e s o n B o t h S i d e s —E n e m y ’s C a s u a l t i e s H e a v y . M a n i l a , Philippine Islands (By Cable).— A g reat battle was fought on Saturday, re sulting in a signal and sweeping victory for the American troops. General M acArthur’s division, consisting of the brigades of General Harrison Gray Otis, General Hale, and General Hall, sup plemented by General Wheaton’s brigade^ a d v a n c e at daylight and cut the enemy’s forces in two. They captured the towns of Novallohes on the left, and San Francisco del Monte and Marlquinu on the right, clearing the rebel treacles in front of the line north from the river to Cal* instantly. A German who accompanied him was wounded. A column of smoke a t daybrea* was the ret intim ation of the enemy’s intentions, THE HEWS EFITO e t t l k W u h taetaa I twee. toon^ blending In a dense balloon-shaped mils In Cuba. Porto Rico, and thn d. The flames of the burning rice mills ! pjne# suddenly volleyed heavily The Twenty- second, which wmf itoldlng the centre, suf fered considerably, but with the Oregon* on the left and the Kansans on the right In the woods, t he fight Ing was kept up for half an hour, the Twenty-second Infantry ad vancing up the slope, through the thick grass under the h o ttest fire. General Wheaton and his staff were all the time under a rain of bullets. Colonel Egbert, who was In the thickest of the lighting, was shot in the abdomen. He was placed .upon a stretcher and an at- temnt was made to ca»ry him to the cars, but he died on the way. It was a most affecting scene. General Whyaton, baring his head, said, “You have done nobly.” Colonel Egbert gasped In re ply. \ I must die. I am too old.\ No Filipinos were found In the trenches. Though apparently thoir force was much smaller than that of the Americans, they had an Immense advantage In position and In opportunity to retreat. The evacuation of Malabon was a pictur esque rout. Thousands of men, women and children, loaded down wifh household goods, some with their dearest treasures— fighting cocks—under their arms, poured across the swamps in the early morning. General M acArthur's advance guard, the Third Artillery, and tbe Twentieth Kan- t, ’ joined General W heaton’s sas Regiment joined Genen brigade shortly after Malinin approaching along the Novallohes i westerly. The soldiers were much ex hausted, and there were several prostra- tton6 from the heat, which was Intens The Secondcoud Oregonregon Regimentegiment Inta was taken. Novaltchcs road In answer to a letter fr General of the Army, requesting • de cision as to the elaea of enlisted men o ttlm regular army entitled to the beaeKts o f hi* tra nay on discharge from the arm y . Comp troller Tracewell of the Treasury b n d#- dded that the men who enlisted “ fer tbe war only,\ a n d a re en titlet to extra gn?% are those who went In after tbe A lt e l ' April 26, IMS. whlola authorised tb e te* S crease of the regular army. 4 Arrangements have been completed by tbe Pottofllce Departm ent for the dlspideb of mall by steam er from New York t e Htt* tiago every Thursday. Instead of aH eesele Thursdays, as a t present. Matt for BUfetl- • ago ts also forwarded by rail to Miami t r Tampa, to connect at H a v ane every Them* t day with th e m atter dispatched from the latter point. The Preetdent has authorised Melee* : General Brooke, the Military Governor e l Cuba, to Issue exequaturs to Ooesals et foreign Governments In Cuba for the n etted of the exercise of American nuthonty lb the Island. ? Brigadier-General Royal T. fregfc, < United States Volunteers, has been nlnlM In tem porary command of the Depart m eet ot the Gulf, headquarters a t A tlaets, Oe*. as the relief of Brigadier-General A. O. M# Pennington, United States Volnateem. The Dolphin has sailed from W ashington for Norfolk and thence to sen to destroy B wreck on the Carolina coast, which has beeu n d anger to nevigatlon. « While in Cuba Secretary Algef will net upon the proposition to divide Cuba Into four m ilitary departm ents, under consideration in the some time. This has been departm ent lo t O R en countered 1000 Filipinos west of Maliuta, who were letreatlng from Malabon. The enemy had taken up a position behind four rows of Intrenchments, but was driven s.:r. -.r.s.r.a .0,% s m .'.■“■a ™\™ a.'.VSS.-SSl.TS s .. loss. Five Filipinos were found dead and several were taken prisoners. | Domeetie. In the fighting west of Maltnta, the Ore- ; Frederick T. Clark shot his wife at th e gonlans captured a Spaniard, but he denied home of his mother-in-law, Mre. RlchnN that he was taking p art in the battle. The Moyne at McKeesport, Penn., end th i n surgeons from the fleet and the British ; killed himself. The shooting wag-ibO 10- cruiser Powerful volunteered their assist- | suit ot jealousy. The couple h ad n o t b een ance, and were indefatigable iu their set- j living together for some time, and Mlb. vices a t the front. i Clark had applied for a divorce h iesbes e l > om the river to Caloocan. The American losses In those engage- Clark's alleged neglect and dfU B k eeidS. /•*' ' They also secured possession of the rail- ment* are forty-flve killed and 145 wounded. Henry Sanderson a young farm er bt >ad, p ractically cornering the flower of The Filipino losses are estimated to be Jackson County, Kan., la t At of ibbtaMtf; r shot and killed Mrs. JohnFletoher Innrnnl- tempt to kill Meda Flstsher, the yeen g . . daughter who hnd Jilted Sanderson. J. F. Bully, nn employe of I h e PoetoSee * at Toledo, Ohio, was caught in th e net* e l %• stealing money from the malls end nlnoid :4; under arrest. Bully Is n well-known musician, and choir lender. Money bbs been d isappearing from the Toledo oUbe for years, and tbe aggregatesum was large. He was trapped by means of marked Lightning s truck M. K. Howerton's barn at Oakville, Ky., killing Robert P e n ro^nnd dangerously Injuring Mr. Howerton. Tbe barn and all Its contents were d estroyed. Henry Rothburt, a p risoner In theTsm h b ; New York City, s waiting trial for p etty foe* cony, committed suicide by Jumping from the balcony of the fourth tier of sells te . the courtyard below. Rothburt wen sixty- five years old. ^ £ Governor Plngree, of ‘M tehlgo, beg signed the bill authorising the City of D e troit to purchase end operate th e street railways of th a t city. UTAH’S LIGHT ARTILLERY IN ACTION. Agulnaldo's army at Malabon and In the foothills at Slngnlon, twenty miles apart. The troops engaged were the Third Ar tillery, as Infantry; the Montana, Kansas, Pennsylvania. Nebraska, Wyoming, Colo rado, South Dakatu, Minnesota and Oregon Volunteers, the Third, Fourth, Seven teenth ami Twenty-second Regulars, the Utah Artillery Battalion and Twenty-third Regulars. The movement of the American troops on Saturday swept the insurgents back toward Malabon. The American troops advanced on tho double quick, yelling fiercely, and occasionally dropping In the grass and firing by volley. The natives stood until the Americans were within 200 yards of their position, a ml then broke and ran for the woods. About thirty of them were killed iu the outskirts and seventy on the roads. The Montana and Kansas troops met the hottest resistance in a strip from which the rebels have g reatly worried the Americans recently during the night. Ninety minutes after the start—at six o’clock—the whole front for a distance of three miles to the north had been cleared. General Hale’s brigade had simultaneously swept In » northwesterly direction, routing the enemy and burning the town of Han Francisco del Monte and a number of s c a t tered huts. The line was opposite Novallohes, the ar tillery advancing along a good road from Laloraa to Novallches, the wagons carry ing pontoons, telegraph supplies, and am munition, following. The Infantry moved In splendid order. Hrnoke from the burning h u ts marked tbe lino of the American advance. Ambulances and horse litters, led by Chinese, brought In the wounded, among whom were a few Filipinos. The Americans who were wound ed endured their Injuries bravely, one group which had been brought Into tbe hospital singing “ C omrades.\ The Pennsylvania troops took nine pris oners. among them a great naked Captain of the Macabebee tribe and one Japanese. All the prisoners were gi peeling to be executed li The United States troops, yd Wheaton, one Juount g reatly terrified, Im m ediately. second Regular Infantry, was killed. Prince Loeweneteln, formerly aide de camp on the staff of Brigadier-General Miller at Iloilo, somehow got in front of the firing line, and was shot In tbeslde. dying almost so arrraugfn or re- filer-General Loyd Wheaton, captured the moving his grave clothes that ho could town of Mallntn, beyond the Tullahau walk freely. River on Sunday after a sharp light. 45. \Many of the Jews believed. Colonel Harry C. Egbert, of the Twenty- That was one of the purpose* of the second Regular Infantry , was killed, miracle. Lazarus walked as a perpetual sermon before the neonle. CIRCULATION OF COLD INCREASING. T h e T r e a s u r y H a s • 2 4 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 a n d Is F e r in e I t O u t F o r E x p e n s e s a n d S a l a r i e s . The reports of national banks to tbe Treasury Departm ent. Washington, sbfew that the amount of gold In active circula tion throughout the country Is still In creasing, and that it Is unquestionably larger at this time than It has been for many years. Many of the banks, on ac count of the popular averseness to accept ing coin Instead of paper money, u-ked the Treasury Departm ent to change quantities of gold for legal ten< All these requests are necessarily refused, for the available paper in tb» Treasury Is too small to be paid out. It reaches a to tal in legal tenders of only 114,261 .OHO, and It Is absolutely necessary to kee that much on hand for redemption purposes. Despite the heavy payments in gold all expenses, including salaries, being paid In this coin, the gold rolls back Into tbe ay and Treasury. Tbe gold stock stands at about They p = t them a a d e . lb# .lo v e to I n i g h t T b . d e c o r . ! , o n . of l b . b o . t . d r J I in tb e B o .p h o r u . .r# ctrikiug end , b e \ o a n |r y sr« not t.r-u8n.d lo hoM gold * « ' ^ tiful. The S a l t a n c e l e b r a te , the b , patting It a w .y In their v a u lt, .n d keep. ,or ler,lu‘l1 ‘ “eblgn ing in t h e m o s q u e , af- mg It- Consequently they are hoarding tbelr legal tenders and the yellow metal Is about 500 killed and wounded. A thousand Filipinos, composing the rear g u ard of the rebel army, made a stand on Monday In some strong entrenchm ents about Marllao, across the Marllao River. In the engagement six Amerloans were killed, Including three officers, and forty were wounded. The American forces advanced from Meyoauayan, the brigade commanded by General H. Q. Otis being ou the left^of the railroad and General Hale's on the light. Tbe rebels had an unfordable river In front of them, and they poured In a fire so effective that It showed they were veterans, probably members of the native militia which the Spaniards organized. The American artillery put a dramatic end to the battle. Approaching, uudei cover of the bushes, to oko^t sixty yards from the trenches, tbe artillerymen emerged upon an open space commanding the town. When tne Americans appeared they gave a yell, and the Filipinos were panic-stricken, about a hundred seeking safety in flight, while a white flag was raised by those who were In the trenches, who also shouted \Amigos!\ (“ F riends!\) Colonel Fuhston, with twenty men of tbe Kansas regiment, swam across the river to the left of the railroad bridge and captured eighty prisoners, with all their arms. The Pennsylvania regiment captured forty pris oners. By this tim e tho right of the Fili pinos was demoralized. The Americans re frained from burning the town. TWO BROTHERS DEFY A MOB. A fter a n A l l - N i g h t S i e g e . B o w l m o G r e e n , Ohio (Special).—The m urderers of E. H. Westenhaver, of North Baltimore, and of Clarence W ltteamyer, of Hoytavllle, are now in jail here, where they wete lodged on Sunday at noon, after a siege a t the Zeltner homestead lasting all Saturday afternoon and all night. Paul and John Zeltner surrendered. The two men and Mrs. John Zeltner held six hundred men at bay till the crowd was augmented by two companies of militia,the Bloomdele Rifles and the North Baltimore Cadets. Often d u ring the n ight men endeav ored to creep under coy#r of darkness to within such d istance of the house that a con certed dash could be executed,but the occu pants of that well-barricaded fortreae were ever vigilant, and every time a shot from the rifle of one of the b rothers o r the women sent the approaching men scurrying back Into the darkness of the woods which adjoin the Zeltner place. Again and again efforts were made to work some ruse by which a few men could get Inside the house, but every effort of the kind failed signally. When the men turned over their erms and ammunition to ex-8Uerlff Biggs and Hherlff Kingsbury, they hud four rifles, two revolvers of thirty-eight calibre, and seventy-five rounds of ammunition for both kinds of weapons. This would Indi cate that they bed prepared for a siege. The Zeltners are men of much more than average Intelligence, and were fairly well- to-do farmers. E. H. Westenhaver. ex-Solloitor, of North Baltimore, had been counsel for the Zelt- ners In numerous cases, and sued them for his fees. Tbe lury and witnesses bad been sworn on Saturday before Justice Burgoon In the township house at Hoyt'S Corners, wheu Paul Zeltner demanded some papers from Westenhaver, and at tempted to take them from bis pocket. John Zeltner then Joined in demanding tbe papers, and Immediately fired the shot that killed Westenhaver. As tbe Zeltnere had their horsee ready for mounting and escape. It is thought they had arranged to get Westenhaver Into a fight for the pur pose of “ doing him.\ They did not give their victim time to make any dem onstra tion toward them. A L o c o m o t iv e '* R o lle r E x p lo d e s . The boiler of a locomotive drawing a train of empty coal cars on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad exploded nine miles north of Reading. Penn. Oscar Lelsy, a hrakeman. vras killed by flying fragments of the wrecked boiler, and Lyman Emerlcb, fireman, and George D. Zimmerman, en gineer, were Injured. T w o R o y s K i l l e d In a R a i l w a v Y a r d . Fred Firth and William Rtern, boys, bot thirteen years of age, were killed while walking on a track In the Delaware and Hudson Railroad yard at Philllpsburg, N. J . Their beads and legs were crushed. Cycling N o t e # . The cycling clubs of Rochester, N. Y., are no longer associated, and the failure of last year's big race meet Is said to be the cause. beautiful. day by worshipping in the mosqui I ter which he gives an informal recep- ; tion to his friends in the palace of Dolma-baktche. During thia recep tion the Sultan occupies a throne ol great splendor placed in the midst ol the vast and beautifully decorated ar j die nee hall E a s t e r In O l d e n T i m # . Easter was at one time celebrated by feasts and games held in the churches. These at first were decor ous and useful in bringing the con gregations together in rejoicing after the seven tin ties imposed upon them daring Lent. Tbe custom was a b a n doned because of the excesses, which became a scandal to the Church. tbtdr legal tenders and th e yellow metal Is doing a great deal of the business of the United States at this time. United States Treasurer Roberts regards the present condition of gold circulation as a sign of prosperity. Tbe Increasing output ot gold from raining sources and the increase of the balance of trade In favor of the United fltatee are the great causes, he says, contributing to the gain in gold coin circulation and tbe withholding of this coin from shipment abroad. A B a b y B o r a W i t h o u t E y e s . W H. Vregg, a well-known lecturer llv- log In the town of Greenwood, Neb., was born blind. About a year ago be married Charles W Miller, the six-day cyclist, 1 tends to go to Paris, where be will ent tbe soventy-V* starte^ In May A baby was ago. perfect It had n< anopenl smooth. born to tbe couple a few days it In every way except Its eyee. no eyes, and where there should be nlng for them the face Is perfectly According to an English paper “ a cycle baptism\ took place recently at Ixelles, a suburb of Brussels. The child was carried In a perambulator attached to the father » California Is to have an elevated bicycle path. The path is to he from three to fifty feet above the ground, ten f*et wide and nine miles long. It will run from Pasadena to Los Angeles. Never has there been a brighter outlook for export trade In bicycles than a t present. Not only In Europe, but South Africa and Routh America present markets for the p ro duct of American makers. TS# French people .till fl|bt .boat tw o dnei# .Terr t # yj N e w E a g l e e d a a d E a s t e r S a a d a y . New England waa the last section ol th i. country to recommit M s general holy day. L larela’e Chair Baafffct Fee •270. A mem her of the Lincoln Club of Chicago at an auction eale tb* other day la New York City nought for •170 the chair whleh g b t e h e e UsoeUi w e d to M b h w . The Uley-I* riders le 8prie*8*UI, M w ., b.v<i bended together sud eu b e l'ted . p e t i tion to t b . Board of Director* of tb* street rellwey e o n p a iy . iw h lng tb* prirtleg* to carry wheel, on .treet c*n. Pl«»* foe • mooster cost ary rue ere be- l»g perfected by tbe Sew York dlrlilon of tbe Century Boed C lib of le e r t o e . It will be held M a e lUee to Jee e bed tbe eo e n e will b e t r w tbe roed. el L e w M e e d . A S c h o o n e r (liv e n U p n* L o s t . The .obooner A. M. Burnham, of OloU- I’e.ter, M at.., with . crew of two!re DOB, mostly Soandloevlsn., I. given op for lort. Kbe left (Jlouooater on Jen u .r y 81, e . d wne leel enoken d u ring tbeetorm of Febru- ury 13, when .b e was making bard work Ontario Setllers la Ultima*. The n e ttlen Is tbe Town.hlpe of Kenne bec end Aldan. In Addington, Ontario, ere In such deetltute .trait*, ow idgde a bed nee.on I eel year, that tbe m etier be. been laid before the Ontario Ooveremeel In the hope that aid will beepeedlly offered. Doth th e ■Idwelle Used. George Bid well, tb* elder of tbe two brother, whose swindle of tb* Bank of Eng land tried, such eeeneetloo, died a few day* ego In * lodging bourn In Han FranoUoo, Ceh He wee taken with pneumonia u week after the recent death o f hie brother, and hi. constitution proved unequal to the ordeal. The indwell, went Went several months ago to engage In mining. Cebea Aaeambly W ill Wet Weeelve. The Cuban Military Assembly, la eeeelea at Havana, ba* decided against • dissolu tion nt present, end baa eent two represent, alive, to .tale Its oeee to Proeldoat Me- Klnley. - A K a tal M a a r-B a d CM IM m . A rear-end collision between two freight trains on lb# Port Wayne aad Chicago Railroad, a t Jeek’e Roe, Jo* below Pitts burg, Fean., reeatted In tne dM th of two m e i, the fatal Injury of another, a e d tbe destruction of e a engine and tea freight ears Tbe lose to tbe eomgaay leab e e l H5 000. Tbe deed ire J e w as A. Breekea, engineer, aed Jam es *. both of P Ituberg. C. P. brahem aa. le fatally kart. ernes R. Lowe, — ■ , I. C. P. Bradeaeagh, e A p e ttttee from tb e 0*11 Vlotoria hoe b ase y rm n l i it. th e Oetlaad- teoord (or Illinois, eoeldeoUlly shot mm Instantly killed lilmseH s t River Foreet, i suburb? west of C h icago.. He was eloB when he shot himself. The Court of Appeal* at Frankfort, Ky.. has rendered a deolalos declaring the w e t • whine to be a machine to be a gambling eontrlVMMo The machines were owned by the OalUe , of Detroit, nod war &?cjrVhD.,S.,.;^pY.7i^,!t;a suit (igalnst•eln.t Ihebe poliosolh aad asked for A rale t p against city officers. At Durham, N. C., a five-inch pipe to B pump-house a t the Durham Cotton M am - lecturing Company's mill burst with total results. W. H. Branson, Secretary a n d Treasurer of the mill, was so teirtblp scalded that he died from hla injuries, 4. C. Melbas, the Superintendent, was alto burned about the face, and will lose Ma eyesight. Patrick Hass was beaten over tbe heed with an Iron bar by Mrs. Thomas Carey a t Worcester, Muss., and killed. Ml*. Q u a y vras Insane. iwcx-eia* Frank R. Bwanetrom, twenty-eight, com mitted suicide at Worceater, Mass., by iwallowlng prussic sold. A quarrel wMb „ hie sweetheart, Annie Lind, was tbe oeeee. He wanted to make np, bnt tbe girl re fused end seat him away. jarteatoe, a rib ran down op Fiorina and odt It late abiaam Threehree menen ol tbe eloon were drowsed.r Theyhey wereere Williamilliam Edwards,dwards, William colored. Just a fter leaving bar d esk at Chi '8. 0., tbe Clyde steamship Carlb n Ilia sloop Florlne and out It Into T m ol tbe sloop were d T w W E 1 Murray and ProleauM a a lgaall,all4 Eugene Stewart, elghteea years old, a •on of a Baptist minister, shot and klitad Thomas lively, near Klngspotal, Teas., a tew days ago. John Jackson, of Lonaoonlng, Md., aad Mrs. Charlea Bowmen were foued dead la the Bowmaa house, at Douglas, W. TB., a few days ago. Their heads war* stashed In by blows from a bad alat wielded bp tb* woman's husband. Bowman waa artsatal at Cumberland, Md. He says be to*iff Jackson la bis bouse and Jealousy saw e d him to commit tbe deed. The State Court of Criminal Appeal* at Dallae, Texas, affirmed the seat s a w at death Imposed upon Jim Darltagtoe, a l l * Jim Oerliagtoa, on the eharge of partial- paling In the robbery of a flu If, Colored# and Heats F* passenger train near Feet Worth on July 81 last and In the at aider e l tbe fireman, Wateon W hitaker. The engi neer, Joseph Williams, was also killed. Mre. Mailer, near Lagrange, Md., e s e to l the death of tvro of h er children a few d aps ago by adm inistering m o rphias. She a t tempted to commit enlelde, bet failed. It le said ehe feared her huebead w w besom ing Insane, end for that reason tboaghl tt beet that the reel of the family eboeld die. The family relatione were pleaaaal. The Oerman bettleehlp Old* her anchor and went a g r o u a t ___ _____ _ Germany, » few days ago, dating a heavy snowstorm. *° Tbe Vorwaerls, at Berila, says th a t ton Admiralty has Isiuod an order saying IhM the Emperor le opposed to aeval o t t e e w e r men weiring mustaches only, end la earn- sequence they must either M clean abet** * or grow full boards. v ■ The death la aanonneed at MoatO**, France, of Oouateos Dstelyaekl, formerly Princes* Caartorleka, who oeee refasad Iba band of Napoleon III, i W. Longstaff, a mo Royal Society for the British Asters*le 1 pedliloa, which will co-operate with Ib a .. German Antaretle Expedition la explora tion next year, though each will take • dif ferent route. The sealing steamer Aero re, Captain Abraham Keene, arrived at St. Joha'e, M. F., from tbe I oe field, with 84,080 eeats, a full load. The sealers Leopard aad Alger ine followed her with full load*,' The Bpeateh P re viler ha* Infer a ed Queen• Regentf thatU herI rati Seettoe M peace treaty baa Im outlook ' i B The application of M e e. Drevfns for tb* exclusion of cartels Judges from tbe vision Inquiry has hew I ejected by the Pretick Court of Cs seel loo. A formal 8a* of d l l wee Imposed upon tbe epplleast, A German-Amerieea earned O. W. M. Half, ba* been eeateeeed at B reeden . Our- maey, to ferty-tw for o b tallies Jews by false protease* The whole Eoiaaa Cabinet tea beau dto» < missed aad two of tbe ■ Islet eee bare burnt banished beeuuM of wheleeale abaagra mad* by the Cabinet la pronaMal eMim. Carotin* Aweil, * (tri lamate o f (hb Wat ford Lsaalte Asylum, near Luadaa. wee poleosed by a sake mailed te bar by eeuee i s uBdleeoveied peeeee. Layers *f phan- * Tbe MaUaa*) that tbe Parma* ot tbe 8am aaa fa •tMa4#S04 p k I m t# Ik partiesiariv bum M sat oe tbe eubjeet led the X i H K i e f the 9* treaty has improved th e cemmeretot ... look f o r ip e l a .aa d th a t there leaotbtog . lev e r to fear from th# OaiUria. itha* Imprisnamewt '* a court Jewetev . eernmud * f ffatoga m m S S S m t S o
