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1 . o Count]} llebicto. A F A M IL Y N E W S P A P E R O F LO C A L A.VD G E N E R A L IN T E L L IG E N C E . FR E E P O R T , N. Y ,. FR ID A Y , OCTOBER 13, 1899. TERMS: *1.60 TEARLT I* ADTARCB NO. 50. TEAS. I ' Sold only In a i r t i g h t P a c k a g e s , I l b . , 1-8 l b . , I *4 lb . j [ ii KO-Ml—Oreen ft Black nixed KO-SA—Formosa Oolong K<$36D—EngllahBreaklast P rice p e r lb. SO C e n ts . KO-WELLA—Ceylon & India KO-JEE—Basket Fired Japan KO-YO—Pan Fired Japan 0 . t 0 . T t l —Extra Choicest B lead e d . Mos*. E c o n o m ical. P r i c e p e r lb . 75 C e e ts. IMPORTED AND PACKED BY H A I'TOH— Extra Choicest English Breakfast. Price per lb. f i.oo. THE O. & O. TEA COMPANY. 31, 33, 35 Burling Slip, New York. ■OLD AND NECOWUWENOSO BY M sonH.Smith, Freeport, N.Y' A i m b y TNE- l e a d in g g r o c e r s in a l l lo ng isl a n d t o w n s . JOLLY OLD UNCLE JOSH His Great Generosity Towards His Newly Married Niece. Realistic Romance ol Freeport, in Which a Number of Prominent Business Men Take a Very Conspicuous Part. ncr located near Stony Brook, one of the most malarious districts in this State, and was bothered w 'th nul.iru for years, at <mes , *0 1 could not work, and was a^vays'Very ronsiip ited as well. For ‘ MS l had malaria so bad in the spring, when engaged in ploying. A I could do nothing but shake. 1 must have taken about a hsrrel tT of quinine pills besides dozens of other remedies, but never obtained & ewy permanent benefit. Last fall, in peach tim •, I h-.J a most senous . Ettsclt of chilis and then commenced to take R pans Tubules. u;<m a ^. Mend's advice, and the first box made me ail rght and I have never i' been without them since. I take one l a b ile cash morning and night ^jm d sometimes when I feel more than usually exhausted 1 t ike three in ■ a day. They have kept my .stomach sweet, rnv bowels regular :»id I h*ve not hud the least touch of malaria nor splitting headache siacc I nmcnied using them. I know also that I sleep belter and wake up -1 refreshed than fotmcrly. I don't know imw many complaints t Tubules will help, but I do know thee will cure any one in the n I was and I would not be without them at any pries. I 1 consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the world as the most bcnehcul and the most convenient 10 t|ke. seven^yeais of age and have worked hard all my !ife..the ! farmeis, both early and late and in all kinds ol weatker. *Md I ha ye never enjoyed suqh good health as t have since last fuH; in. itCL my heighbors have all remarki-d my i n proved condition and have •aid. “ Say, John, what are you doing 10 look so lieahhy ? \ 1 .SW M 1 r A A • e I to .rC l. 1 S r , ^ . i i i l w u a i > A > s . e .»• tm tu m sea A I r t s * Copyriglitf<i by W. 8. Outlirlo. '•M iss Hu m iners— Vo My—I —I —er —tlaro I—” But the speaker took n header over Ijashfulticss, only to hear a sweet “ Yes, C h a rley.” \C a n I aspire to —cr -to —th a t — is”*— Again a lapse into silence, followed by nn cnconruRing \Y es, Charley.” \O h , if I m ight only hope to e r —to A n o ther failure of language. It was seem ingly n hopeless case, and m ight have been, only for a demure \C h a rley, I have said 'yes* twice, and if you menu it, I mean it too, And to this day that young m an will insist that he popped the question. All this h appened away \ o u t W e s t,” and it wasn’t long before there was a wedding. Not much longer before there came a letter from Polly’s Uncle Joshua Turner, rich, generous, and levelheaded, who wrote effusively of his delight at her exhibition of what he called \g r it ,” and he p roposed that if the young people would locate at F reeport ho would start th e n up in life, as a wedding gift, providing they were willing to get their whole outfit at homo as he patriotically believed in patronizing home m erchants. Of course they accepted, and were toon bidding their friends adieu. A few weeks s u b sequent to the above conversation a travel-stained party a r rived in o ur village. O u r friend Uncle Joshua was in charge and he led the party straight to the Freeport Inn. \W e ’ll g o to the I n n , ” said he, \ ’cause it is a good place. I have known A. W. Benedict, the proprietor, for y e a rs and he is mine host after mine own h e a rt; makes a guest feel at home, comfortable, contented, and in m ighty good luck. The house is one of con venience; the apartm e n ts are well furnished and the cuisine all that a superior cook and unlim ited orders on the market can make it. I have en gaged rooms hero until your own house is in readiness. \N o grass shall grow under our feet,” rem arked Uncle Josh, \so w h a t’s first on the program ? ” \O h , goodness knows there’s lot to b u y ,” rem a rked Polly. \T h e n suppose wo buy ‘lots’ first,” quoth Charley with- qut turning a hair. \O h , you’ve got a great head for business,” laughed Uncle Josh. \B u t why not a bit of m other earth with a house already on it? We’ll go right over to Libby A* Hey ward, real estate office. I can always depend upon that firm’s bargains in real estate, as they never hold out false lights to induce people to buy. What they tell you about property, may be sot down as solid facts. They control a large list of desirable resi ileuees as well as farm properties, and their judgment uu the ‘good things' is par excellence.” The gentlem en wore not long in making a dicker for a nice house on a pleasant street. Returning to Polly, Uncle Josh Haiti that he was ready to take her for a peep at her new home,and then they wi uld look after the outfit. \T o ex pedite m a tters,” said he, \ I have o r dered a carriage from H. A. W illiams, our enterprising livery m an.” W hen the lumdiome carriage, with elaborate trappings and prancing horses drew up in front of the hotel Polly declared it the \finest turnout she had ever seen.” \Yes Sir-eo,” replied Uncle Josh, \the three S’s, ‘Speed, Safely and Style' is W illiams’ coat of arms. So, young folks, when you ^want to take a drive, cither for business or pleasure, go to him for a rig every tim e .” His wedding, party and fu neral equipm ents are unsurpassed. Five minutes later Polly was profuse ly thanking Uncle Josh for hisgetier- j on a gift. The lovely cottage suited | h e r to a tee. X j \H a v ing already provided a cage I for the bird,” said Uncle JoXh, \now the first thing we’ll look afterNgvill be I the furnishings for it.” Hereupon ! Polly energetically declared that she | had heard so much a b o u t L. C. Nichols' j honsefiiruishings that she had decided to go there. The result was that they i were ushered into such a bew ildering | d isplay that the girl was at first at a j loss how to select. Bin she soon i y ielded to the seductiveness of a mag ' uiticviit parlor suite, a bedroom set in ! oak. golden finish, that would do j c redit to old Mr. Kloudyke himself. To this she added carpets, comforts ! and blankets, an easy rocker for Uncle Josh, and didn't forget a most con venient and ornam ental w riting desk for \H u b b y ” Charles, having come to the conclusion that L. C. N ichols’ prices were below the very a Jasper of competition. \A pretty good s ta r t,” said the old man. \and now we’ll visit C. Pea- sell’s big hoiisefiirnishing establish ment, where Polly’s housewifely in stincts Hill have full play in marvels of kitchen apparatus. There is not uu establishm ent in the country that carries a more comprehensive stock of household furnishings,” rem a rked U n d e Josh. \E v e ry possible piece of kitchen furniture from a tin dipper to a cooking range is here in all styles and variety.” If Polly fails to ac complish wonders in the culinary art, it will not be for want of superior cooking utensils, for she purchased a Prize Beaver cook stove with all equipm ents needed in a well regulated kitchen; while Charlie purchased a Laura double-heater for the parlor, all of which Uncle Josh paid for with delight, 'cause he knew C. Pease 11 hail treated him right. \Yes and I must have some sta tionery, Uncle Jo s h ,” quoth Polly, \ a n d ----- ” \Yes and a Bible with a reasonably big family register,” in ter rupted the old man, \so we ll d rop into j Geo. p. Conklin's news dc|kit. You 11 ain’t it?” ho said. \G u e s s I'M come d o w n to-night and have a gam e .” \O h , me! Oh, my!” ejaculated Polly as they halted before a show window, \w h at a perfectly lovely slipper.” \Y e s,” said Uncle Josh, \Sidney T. Post’s stock can’t be equaled in style and extent in this section. Go in, look it over and get acquainted.” It might have been policy not to have extended th a t invitation, had not Uncle Josh known what wise economy it is to trade at Post’s, for Polly found goods and prices so seductive that she purchased outfits from a pretty slipper to a handsome Winifred $2 walking boot. Charley invested in gouts’ fine shoes, while Uncle J o s h indulged in a stont farm boot, with rubbers for the crowd. No one needing footw ear can resist the styles aud prices offered by Sidney T. Post. \H o ly smoke, Charley, where in the name of creation did you get that snipe? T h a t's about the worst weed that ever came in contact with my olfactory nerve,” laughingly rem arked Uncle Josh. \S tep over here to A. Da Silva’s cigar store and get a Nassau County Traveler, then you’ll have a gentleman’s smoke. Da Silva takes great pride to keep all his cigars up to the highest standard, and conse quently they grow more popular every day.” Charley was so well pleased with the Nassau Traveler Uncle Josh treated him to that he b o u g h t a whole box and advised his wife to get him some more his next birthday, while Uncle Josh said ho would be satisfied with a box ot W o rld’s Fair. \H a lt!” commanded Uncle Josh, as the party came in front of Alice's h a n d some drug store. \W a lk right in.” \W h y , Uncle, we’re not sick, and------” \G u e s s I know that, but I suspect it won't be long before this young man begins to take an interest in m atters of paregoric and ------ ” \U-n-c-l-e!” \W e 'll, go in anyway Polly may find some toilet articles she w a n ts .” Sure enough, before leaving she was loaded down with combs, brushes, face pow ders and ounces upon ounces of tine imported perfum es. \D o n ’t forget,” added Uncle Josh, \ to come here with yonr prescriptions, as Mr. Allee is a competent pharm a c is t and uses pure and reliable d r u g s .” At this point, somewhat to the con fusion of Charley, the old man in dulged in a half seriouc criticism of his personal appearance. \You are decidedly off stylo for a townsman,” said he, \aud we’d better go see SchlosH Bros, about some now duds. This is an up-to-date firm where they understand changing styles.” Aftci Charles had fitted him self in a neat suit, from the piles of fashionable garments that cover the tables of this extensively stocked establishm ent. Uncle Josh declared: \N o w you look like a newly m arried m a n .” Before leaving, having found goods aud prices irresistible; Charles also invested in a complete outfit of gents’ furnishings, from the late style Gotham hat to a dozen shirts. Hellions Bros, arc not to he undersold in the island. \ L e t ’s see—I prom ised you a gold watch, didn’t I ? ” queried Uncle Josh of Polly, \and J. E. G o lding is the place to get a good one cheap.” E n tering the popular jew elry store the old man gallantly acquitted himself of the promise and then directed Polly’s attention to the superior stock of s il verware curried by the house. \T h e re is no other such housb in town,” said the old man, \an d I will guaran tee the quality to be the very best. Pick out your family clock while here,” he added. \G o lding carries a magnificent line. Don’t forgot an other fact,” he c o n tinued, \if ever you unfortunately need optical goods, this is the place to come. And say, my buy, remember that G o lding is also an expert doctor on sick w a tches.” Baldwin, the grocer, perfectly reliable. You will find him a careful dealer, always fully stocked with every possi ble thing in the line of staple and fancy groceries, fresh and first-class, no shelf-worn goods there, while the prices are down to brass tacks. To keep peace in this family get all your groceries of G. A. Baldwin. \B y the w ay,” exclaimed Uncle Josh, with a paternal air, \th e next thing to look after is the lum b er for those improvem ents which are abso lutely necessary. Come with me and I’ll introduce you to Boss .Y Randal 1, who are the principal dealers in that line here. They carry a most com plete line of b u ilding m aterial—every thing, from the sills for the founda tion to the shingles for the roof, in cluding doors and windows, m o u ld ings. etc. It is pleasant to deal with Ross <Y Randall for their greatest aim is to giro satisfaction to every cus tomer and they don’t want all the money a feller’s got e ither.” The build ing m aterial was soon a rranged for. While Uncle Josh was pondering where to go n ext, Polly suddenly a s k e d : \U n c le , where can I find the leading m illinery establishm e n t?” \ J u s t a few doors f u rth e r o n ,” rem arked Uncle Josh, \an d we will visit Miss P. K il patrick, who, by the way, has on hand one of the completes! stocks of m il linery to he found this side of the city. You can get what you want there, the latest styles and lowest prices being her motto. M iss P. K ilpatrick’s ex perience guarantees that when you have purchased of her you have the thing according to fashion and a s a tis faction that your work has been done by a com p e te n t artist.” In a few minutes there never was a happier girl than Polly for she got a \perfect dream ” of a hat at about half what it would have cost in New York City. \A n d as you are going to keep a horse,” continued the old man, \of course you’ll need harness. The boss horse m illiner of this section, to my notion, is J o h n Smith. He uses only first-class m aterial and gives person al supervision to the m inutest detail of m anufacture. There is nothing in harness that cannot be had of him — heavy and light, single and double, plain and fancy work and buggy h a r ness. He has ’em in stock, or can make ’em to order, besides every other kind of turf goods imaginable, and the finest lot of lap robes and whips you ever laid your eyes upon.” After a visit to Sm ith’s harness store Charley said ho thought \if a man couldn’t get satisfied it would he his own fault.” \Law sakes!” suddenly exclaimed Uncle Josh, \all this trading and shopping round town has caused me to forget one of the greatest essen tials to future existence. I have heard it said th a t newly m arried folks could live on love aud scenery, but an old man of experience knows b e t ter—your table would look slim w ith out bread; it’s the ‘staff of life,’ you know. Polly, you must meet I. If. L ’Honimedieu, the baker. His bread, pies and cakes and nick-nacks are conceded by all to be the finest on earth. Rem ember, Charley, there is no use of your ‘ootsy tootsy’ b o ther ing herself m uch about baking, so long as there is a good baker in town like L ’Hommedieu. Ho ma le that elegant cake I brought to your wed- din’.” \ Y oh , and everybody said it was just lovely,” eagerly responded Polly. \Yes and while we are on this itn- lortnut topic of gastronomies, we must forgetorget meat.eat. not f m It goes hand in hand with bread. Now to locate a meat m arket where you van get fresh wholesome m eats and Ilshat alt times. S. S. D e n ton is the man to supply you. This is the boss meat m arket in the village and is popular with e v e ry body who is particular to have the best. The reason for this is all be cause ‘Sam ’ is very careful in the selection of his stock, gets the best of everything and keeps it fresh on cold storage. To keep your ‘hubby’ in a good hum o r, Polly, trade at S. S. D e n ton’s m a rket every tim e .” Eu route to their homo the parly called at T hk U k v ii : w office. \Y o u ’ll want the news every week,” rem arked Uncle J o s h , \an d as this is the favor ite local paper here I'll subscribe.” Upon sum m ing up the wonderful events of tho day Polly began to volubly express thanks. \You have bought us everything.” she e x c la im e d . \O n ly one th in g ,” ’ replied Uncle Jo d i, rollectiVely, \but 1 can remedy ih it. L. C. Nichols, the furniture man, always has a nice lino of them and you can get one whenever you want it; I ’ll pay for the best.” \ XV-h-y,” exclaimed Polly with rent surprise, \U n c le , what van it ‘By the way,” rem a rked Uncle Josh, as they reached the street, \1 ,Trvi must run over to the F reeport Bank ^c o ami get another check book. Come .'■Wdl it's a liahy carriage, ami along with me ami get ac<|uainte.l with |tllt |.,,|iy i,,,,) faint,.,!. Win. S. Hall, the cashier, and his staff, for of course you will do busi ness with them and it is always more pleasant to be personally acquainted with the people you do business with. This bank is as solid as the base of the universe, and has a strong work ing capital. You will find them ever ready to extend any accommodations A F T E R A L E X A N D E R S D E A T H . compatible with business principles. \B u t look h ere, U n c le,” inter t h « <. r e o t the young man as they reached the j street. \W h a t about coal? We’ve waa V**1 bloom, and was ripening F r o I n t r o d u c e ! M a c e d o n i a n C 'o n g u r r o r . W h e n A lexander cam e upon the scene, w r ites Prof. W h e eler In closing his \A lex a n d e r the G reat,” In the Oc tober C e n tury. G reece was still the old Greece, th e com p o site of autonom o u s cities and cantons. In this form it to seed. All th a t the little com m u n i ties could accom p lish for history th ro u g h liv in g for them s e lves had been accom p lished. In the m in iatu re life of th e ir isolated valleys, opening to the sea, they hud developed a social sy s tem In w h ich, as individual achieve m e n ts directly counted, aud Individual responsibility w a s directly assessed, personality g a thered to Itself unw o n ted got the stove.i, but I reckon they won't be of much service without fuel. We c a n 't keep tire on love alone, can we?” \G lad yon m entioned it,” r e plied Uncle Josh. \B u y ing ho much in one day kinder befuddles a fellow. F o r t u n a t e l y , h o w e v e r, it’s only a little d istan c e to A. J . .v J . M. S o u th a r d ’s coal an d wood office. T h e y are my favorite firm , b e c a u s e th e y h a n d le th e N o ttin g h a m nm l IMvimint'li coal wliU'li | conaclouanesa of power. So It was th a t 1 h ere m an first, as It were, discovered j h i m s e l f - first saw with clearness the j power and th e rig h t 6f the free hum a n : soul. Man as a base line for m easur- i Ing the universe, m an as a source of governing power, arose In Greece; it was G reece th a t shaped the law of beauty from which cam e the arts of form the law of speculative t r u t h from w h ich by ordered observations eamo i th e sciences, the law of liberty from w h ich cam e th e dem o c ratic state. T h ii w a s w h a t th e old Greece held in keep ing fur the world. A lexander was the stru n g wind th a t scattered the seed; again, he was th e w illing hand of the sow e r. W h e n he planted seventy has no superior and few equals; it makes a hot fire, burns up clear, and don’t leave any c linkers. Fair meas ure, fair treatm e n t ami fair prices arc what T o n ’ll receive at the hands of Southards. ’ A big order was placed. \O h , say, U n c le ,” exclaimed Polly, \w h e re can I go for dry goods? This dress is hardly suitable, I must ad m it.” \W e ll, my girl, if you want to select from one of the most popular establishm ents in the village, I will direct you to M orris M iller, who car ries a stock of dress goods that fur variety and real value is seldom seen outside the largest m etropolitan cities. He carries all the latest weaves in an t to deal w ith an d h is em p loyes polite an d e x p e r t, w h i l e t h e p rices can not be d u p licate d . I t d id not take P o lly It n g to tell a b a r g a i n w h e n she find m any articles in d i s p e n s a b l e for 1 ?-aw one. S h e got a h a n d s o m e d ress, fashionable d r e s s goods an d you are cities of th e G reek type on O riental soil su r e to be g u id e d rig h t in y o u r selec j he acted w ith plan and purpose. Th# tions. You will find M r. M iller pleas city was H e llenism in the concrete. A» well as the secretary for variety, Conklin | fhe library I there; and, ' has uu unequalled s t o c k .” So here I P o lly’s purchases’ included miavel- i laueou* books, fancy stationery, writ* ’ ing m a terials, and, finding an im- ; lueuse assdHmcnt of m agazines, I p e r io d icals a u d new s p a |>ers, she fcuhecribrd for e v e r y t h i n g in s i g h t M e a n tim e OAarlea had b e e n ' ta k i n g a p e e p a t G e o rg e C o n k lin ’s eleg a n tly appointed b i l li a r d ptrior. \This* it a pretty nice place, principle of srxdal order, Hellenism was the governm e n t of com m u n ities of men located In t e rrito r y .and the source of a u th o r ity was fm m w ithin; O rien talism wa» t h e governm e n t of territo r y in w h ich lived men. and the source of au th o rity was from w ithout. The sto r j of A lexander has become a story of death. He died him self before his tim e . W ith his life he brought the Old G reece to Its end; with his death the state be bad founded. Rut they \T h a t im|>ort- all three—Alexander. G reere.the G rand ant a d junct to housekeeping co n tro ls Empire—each after Its sort, set forth, m a s c u line tem p er. To th a t end you as history Judges men and thing*, the m u s t patro L ize-a grocer on whom you lo n e r value of the saying. Except a can depend fo r honest goods. Through I grain of wheat fall Into the earth and a long term of years I have found j die, it abideQk alone.” CHICAGO'S FESTIVAL DAY ’’resident Lays the Cornerstone ot the New Federal Building. OTHER DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. S T A T E N E W S . W o rk ol the Stale l l a t c h e r l e R . Commissioner Charles II. Babcock, Chair man of the Hatcheries Committee of the State Fisheries, Game aud fo r e s t Commis sion, has reported to the Commission tit Albany the output of the hatcheries for the year ended September 30 Inst. In his re port Commissioner Babcock say?: “ With the exception of yellow porch, herring, lobsters, tom cods, smelt, shrimp and cis coes. n largo increase was made over the revlous years. On account of sc previous years, dorm s along the ?ount of seven thehe timeime smeltmelt, l i s n q n e t a t th e A u d i t o r i u m In I li e E v e n in g . F o l l o w i n g F o s t o M r e C o r n e r s t o n e L a y i n g , W i t h V a r ieties B o t h B e f o r e a n il A f t e r —A th lre e s e s M a tte b y V l c e - P r e e l - d e n t M a r l s v a l a n d P r e m i e r L a u n e r . CmvAOO (Special).—Chicago Day, ttio a n niversary of the great fire, and tlm chief l ay of the fall festival, was observed with appropriate ceremonies. The President o' the United States laid the corner-stone of the new Postofile), there was a g reat mill\ (ary aud civic parade during the day, an. Dther parade, representing alt nations, at Qlght, and a grand banquet In honor of President McKinley In the theatre ot Mi e Auditorium. The official representatives of the t ire* groat countries of North America were In troduced to one another, the rooeptlot occurring early In the forenoon. The Mexican delegation, headed by Viee-1 resi dent Mariscal, and the Canadian, uudei the leadership of Prem ier I.aurlor, wore received by President McKinley It th# Auditorium Annex. Mr. McKinley arose early, break fast ed at 8 o’clock, ami left the Auditorium soon after 9 o'clock, attended by hD Vod) guard of detectives, a platoon of poll/o, n squadron of the First Cavalry, I. N. G .. am' a committee of citizens, lie went to the Union League Club, in Jackson Boulevard, and, after a brief reception there, crossed to the platform erected at the southeast corner of Dearborn street and tue Boule vard, where the cornerstone was I .dug ready to be put Into place. Taking a trowel and a bit of m o rtar from the hands of a hodcnrrler, the President splashed the m o rtar on the funndailot where the stone was to rest, and the latte* was swung into place hy a derrick manipu lated by the presidents of the various labot uutons’of Chicago. Secretary of the Treasury Gage pur- formed ttie duties of master of ceremonies, and after his address the main speech of the day was matte by Postmaster-General Smith, who was followed by Senator X a- son, whoso address closed the exercises. The ceremony of laying the eoruerstvuo of the new Post office was attended by the usual hitches caused by officious local peo ple who insisted on thrusting themselves into the programme. The streets were jammed solidly with people, and tens ol thousands got glimpses of the ceremony from window ledges and house tops. Al •! that was over the President lunched at t j « Union League Club with a large party, and then the parade began. The parade was principally notable foi Its length and for the crowd which saw it. The procession consisted of civic societies, prominent citizens in carriages, the G. A. It . and the militia. With the President rode most of the visiting statesm en. Thu night parade, which was designed to represent all nations, while it fell short of accomplishing this object, was a very credit able pageant, especially when it passed through the Court of Honor In State street. It was not so long as the day show, but It was much more brilliant. The President dined at the Chicago Club. After dinner the President was escorted to the Auditorium Theatre, where he was the chief guest nt the banquet tendered him by the citizens of Chicago. The auditorium of the theatre was floored over and tables to accommodate fifteen hundred persons wore arranged. The tables wore fairly smothered In flowers, while the Interior of the theatre was decorated in the most lavish manner. Back of the raised table at the west of the hall, at which President McKinley and the guests of honor wore seated, was an elaborate ponce arch twenty feet in height. ilong th e coast at t t s j tod cods aud lobsters were taken,we failed j o get the usual numbers, and we very I much regret the falling off of the output | of lobsters over the previous year. Every j effort will be made the coming season to I Increase the o u tput of lobsters Of the 132\$ j applications received during the year tor | fry to stock private lakes and stream s, 1251 i were filled. * The output of the hatcheries | during the yearw a i 150,290,370 frv, divided as follows: Brook trout, 4,45'i.(i57; brown trout. 1,032,964; rainbow trout, 435,990; lake trout, t ,004.338; pike perch.45.275,639; bass, I 133,831; yellow |>ereh, 1 i.736, rod throat trout. 120,291; pickerel. 131; herrings, 1,* | .100,000; lobster, 2.029,000; tom cods, 89,- 000,000; smelt, 1,500,000; frost fist), 7.000,- j MO;- muskallongc. 5.0S5.000; white fish. 27,- 075,000; shad. 14,313,800; shrimp. 15 000; bull heads, 1500; total, 150,200,370. The output was 89,009,333 less than that of the previous year. S u e d th e S t a t e n » .l L o s t. By the decision of the Court of Appeals, at Albany, John Roberts, of Brooklyn, who brought a claim against the State to re cover £139,000 for false imprisonment, re covers not a penny and will have to pay the costs of the action. Roberts was ar- re s te l iu New York City January 4.1877, charged with burglarizing the residence of William 11. and George L. Green, of Long Isl and City, on the night of December 22, 1*76. He was found guilty and was sen tenced to twenty years' hard labor nt Sing Sing Prison. After serving about a year of the sentence lie was pardoned by Gov ernor Lucius Robinson, facts having been adduced proving his Innocence. Subse quently ho was restored to citizenship by Governor Morton. In 1993 a law was e n act 'd authorizing the Court of Claim* to hoar •md d eterm ine Roberts's Claim against the state. That court awarded him ♦7590. Ap peals we-v taken from tlgit decision to the Appellate Division by the Attorney-General m the grounds that ho was not legally en titled to any award, and by the claim ant • m the ground of tnsuflloloucy of award. The court reversed the judgm ent of the Court of Claims and directed a dismissal of the claim. From this decision Roberts appealed to this court, which now atfirms the judgm ent of the Appellate Division. II n f il e r S t u c k In n T r e e T o p . While out coon hunting a few days ago, Ernest Ditton, eighteen years old, of Rose, ascended a tall vino tree destitute of branches by the aid of a pair of climbers. Ditton reached a branch almost at the top o f th o tr e, and in attem p ting to adjust one f the climbers d ropped It to the g round nearly one hundred feet below. He called down to bis companions, but they had nothing with which to aid him. It was bitterly cold up In the big true, and Dit to n‘s hands became so numb that It was feared he would full before help could bo •u:nmon*d. While one of his companions remained nt the foot of the tree, shout ing up words of encouragement, ent, the $ 30000,000 , in im m The Treasury's Plan to Relieve the Stringent Money Market. EXTRAORDINARY CASH BALANCE. G o v e r n m e n t O f f e r s to A n t i c i p a t e th e I n te r e s t o n t h e P u b l i c D e b t F o r t h e K e - m a l m l e r o l t h e F i s c a l Y e a r , K x a r t l n c a R e b a t e o f T w o - t e n t h s o f O n e P e r C e n t , a M o u t h . W a s h in g t o n , D. C. (Special).—TheTrens- j hry Departm ent has decided to anticipate i the payment of interest on the public debt, hot only for the month of November, ns was anticipated, but for the remainder of the fiscal year ending Juno 30 next. The November interest will be paid in full, but L discount of two-teutbs ot one per coat, a mouth will be exacted on payments of in* led s t m aturing subsequent to November* Wniutiug from the date of payment to the date on which it legally becomes due. This will release #4.400,000 on account of the November Interest and about #23,000.003 tor the balance of the year. Assistant Sec retary Vanderllpsald this action was tuken ueenuse the receipts of the Government were now running larger than the expendi tures, thus drawing from the channels ot ‘ .ho trade large sums of money, every dol- iemanded by the In- up words of encouragem nr started off for assist mice to nearest farmhouse, ter much searching i secure nllos distant, g another pair of climb ers were secured, and with a long rope the re inf party starto 1 back. They twero loat in tlm woods, however, and It was noce*a:try to wait for daylight before the Imprisoned mail could bo reached. One of party then ascended a neighboring and managed to swing the climbers Altton, who was so 1 10 as is that amount. The cash balance Is uu t'y> extraordinarily large one, being now near* At- . ■'Ty'f'zDO^WQ.OOO. It was larger than this a nr ago, but we were then Just receiving for the #200,000,009 war loan, unco now, however, is fur across innnagt to young D i tto t. cramped that it was with great difficulty he eventually reached solid ground. Dit- ou had spent ten hours in the tree top. S t r o n g l y A g a i n s t P o l y g a m y . At the annual convention of the State Christian Endeavor Union nt Saratoga, George >\ Love, Jr., of Oswego, gave address on “ The Expansion of Kudoav on “ The Exp l, was an Eut -rprlso.\ Conferences were conducted in heigh t, i,y q, a . Klnhorth, of Now York City; the decorated w. n. Wallace, of Utica; Mrs. C. C. flags tastefully draped, from Id* of which twinkled hundreds of elec tric lights. On both sides of the arch were grout shields with paintings of the Ameri can eagle and groupings <if American, British and Mexican flag*. The balconies were resplendent with banners and the coats of arms of nil the Stale* In the Union. Thn Pre.-ldetit sat at the right of Molville E. Stone, the toastm aster. The material part of the banquet occu pied two hours, and it was nearly 10 o’clock when Mr. Stone rapped for order, and brought the intellectual portion of the pro gramm e to the front by introducing John R. Tanner, Governor of Illinois. Governor i Tanner, in u short address, welcomed the visitors on behalf of the State of llllnol*. After iio had concluded, Mayor Carter 11. Harrison, of Chicago, and Senator Shelby j M. Cullom, of Illinois, wore Introduced in succession by Mr. Stone, the former ex tending to the visitor* the welcome of the people of the city of Chicago and the latter a greeting on behalf of the Federal officials of llllnol*. The banquet guests knew by their pro grammes who canid next on the list of speakers, and when the toastm aster rose to Introduce the President, who responded to the sentiment of \The Nation,\ he was greeted with cheers that for a time pre vented his voice from being heard. Following the address of the President which was received with every m u n l'esta tion of enthusiastic approval, Mr. Stone Introduced Sir Wilfrid Laurler, of Canada, who spoke on \ I ’lie Dominion of Canada.\ The band played “God Save the Queen,’' the audience rising and Joining In the chorus. Cheer after cheer rang through the hull and men rose to their-feet and waved their napkins frantically. Ttif warmth of his welcome for an instant em- barrassed s ir Wilfrid, but he quickly recov c f l his self-possession. Vice-President Mnrisen 1, oi Mexico, re sponded to the toast, “ The Republic o Mexico.” Secretary Long, of the Navy.wlic responded to “The Navy,” received a greet ing that will live with him for many a day “ The Glories of the Grand Army of thf Republic,' were dwelt upon by Colonel D B. Henderson, of Dubuouo, Iowa, the nexf speaker of the National H- use of Repre sentatives. The last address on thn regular pro gramm e was by General Thomas M. Ainler sou, United States Army, Commander o the Department of the L ike-, who apokf of t ho '• Army nn l Its Achievement*. On the following day a ree-ption wa* tendered to Mr*. M Klnley nt the \Y mion'i Athletic Club, where a luncheon was servo*' and a swimming exhibition glvtn. A g o n c l l l o l» T r y F o r K |ianl«li R e c o g n i t i o n Agulnuldo lias given Agouclllo, the Fill jdno Envoy who was recently In the Vnltoc States, full power to nog itiate with the Spanish Government for the release of th# Spanish prl-onen held by the Filipinos. D a n g e r o u s C o u n t e r f e i t • lO N o t e . The Secret Service Bureau ut Washing ton has received notice of a new and -Ian gerous counterfeit #10 silver certificate series of 1931, letter B, film an RegtstiT and Morgan Fres-urer, portrait of H« The note I* 4 ph do-mo'haulonl r Hon. Th • note Is to voft -ft paj -r. two pieces of Japanese pai-nr past get her, and tbeslik line* of the g« Rev. W. B. Wallace, of Utica; Mr*. Luc key, of Brooklyn; Thomas R. Jordan, D* Johnston, and A. E. Dewhurst and Will iam It Jon\.* of Alb my. RcHOhulon* were adopted petitioning tbu Legislature to pass bills amending the Penal Code so n* to prohibit prUo .lighting, and to pass no bill modifying the present Sabbath laws; also petitioning Congress to expel Brigham II. Roberts, the polygamist Rcpreaentatlvu- elect from Utah, and to secure the sub mission a? nn amendment to the constitu tion defining legal marriage to be inouog- anile and making polygamy and polyga mous relations a crime punishable by evoro penalties, Including dlsfranchls merit* and dUqualRlcatio dlsfrui W o t v e e In th e A d l r o m l u r k s . Reports from different points In tin Adirondack* are th a t wolves have again appeared there, and are alt icklng their oid prey, the deer. Several findings have boon made by guides of evidences of struggles between doer and some animal, tlio carcasses of the deer remaining to tell the tale. It has beeu generally supposed that panthers and wolves were almost ex tinct In the Adiroudneks wilderness and that the door hud no four footed animals to fear, stneo the enactm ent of the law which renders Illegal the use of hounds 11 hunting them. Chief Game Protector Pond says that door wintered on tho border of the woods to escape tho wolves, aud also to take advantage of the earlier season In open plnces^-Moro deer arc being killed in the Adirondack* this year than In any one yeat stncojpm n d lng was abolished. Partridges and jfruy squirrels are very plenty also. S u l l i v a n C o u n t y ‘» G i a n t D e m i. Jacob Stanton, the giant of Sullivan County, died al Spring Qlen. He was seven fret seven inches In height and weighed 326 pounds. When In his prime he was tho strongest as well as the largest man In the county. He had five brothers who ranged from C.ty feel to seven feet in height. Tho brothers were all musicians and organized the Stanton Buckskin Band. Jacob was In tho employ of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company for nearly sixty years. Five years ago lie was penslone l hy the company. If** was aiglity-two years of S r p n r a l e d F t i i t y Y rn r * . Mrs. William Fitzgerald, of Burlington, Vt.. and Mr*. A. A. Rowan, of MldJlot met at I ho latter place a few days genuine i • note Is >n s paper, prohuhh cos of Japanese paper pasted to ies of tho reproduced with care. H a v a n a ' s F l o a t i n g D o r k Sol«l. Tho Spanish Government has sold th floating dock n‘ Havana. t > a syndicate of Vera Cr T h e lu e h o r W o r l d . Dayton, Ohio, ha* a union soap factory Japan now line eleven co-operative so ’ Metles with a monthly turn v**r «>f about The plasterers' union* of Brooklyn re port that ail their members are in employ- Over ninety thousand women are om- ployed tu the **otton mills '•? tho Unite 1 aouie hhirt waists an*l severs! o ther a r ticles of \fantastic J is a rray ’ so dear to the heart of every woman. After this vifit. Uncle Josh sug gested a resort to some place of re freshment. At the talde the old man waxed philosophical. \N e v e r neglect your larder,” said he. thirty-nine members. The bicycle workers aud kin-ire I crafts I of Muncle, In*!., have f^rme 1 a local or gatv '.atiou of the tr a d e . I Bookbinders in Omaha, Neb., arc organ* The ginseng digger* of the United State* buv** earned jt 1,259.000 this season. Potlouring tbc example of the slc- l work ers. the stent smelter* of tho west of Scot• , land have lodged « request fur a too per cent, advance fh wage lt is proposed to Import several thou sand Chinese d irect from China to w-*rk on the coffee plantations of Southern Mexico. The crop# are suffering, owing to a lack of 1 n ative labor. i The shop seats act come* into forse on January 1 next la Fuglaud, ahd In the meantime the early closing association 1* | doing it* best to pla-*e a cheap seat within j the rea^b of the shopkeeper, throughout the country. M o l h e r K ill* D a u g h t e r n m l S e lf . An <dd woman named Wnlvi-n, a resident if Kiekatom, Greene County, out hor daughter’* throat a few -lay* ago, and then * wallowed a dose of poison. Bol it women are dead. Tho cause of tho tragedy Is unknown. F r o s t I t u l n * L u te Hen e r a G r a p e C r o p . The fr*-ti/.lug weather of a few day* ago, full..wM by a heavy fr-'ftt, caught many unpicked vineyards In the Seneca grape belt, and thousands of rreased volume of business. The following statem ent of I it7H.S as Issued by tho Treasuryry Doepartm Treasury Depart met >ate the Interest for action u D ent: ml has decided to r the entire lls-’al with July 1. 1900. I ISSl sutlclpati year, the period ending with Ju ly The Interest due November 1 will ho paid In full without discount, but if holders of bonds wish to take advantage of the offer to tiutlcipate Interest duo nt subsequent dates a discount at tbo rate of two-tenths of ouo per cent, nor mouth will he exacted. The amount of Interest duo from now until the end of tho fiscal year Is about #30.900,000. The prepayment of this amount should bo u relief of much im portance to the present stringent money situation, while on tho other baud tho discount will be the saving of a large amount to tho Government. Tho Treasury is In a position to advance these payments without tho least embarrass- Interest due November 1 Is m a le the 3 perer cent,ent, loanoan off 199.9,99.9, thehe p c l o 1 t 904, and the 4's of 1925. There is ,600 coupon interest which will be payable at all sub-treasuries on October 18. Tho books for tho registered bonds of 1904 and 1925 do not close until the 15th. The checks for tho Interest on these regis tered bonds will be mailed October 25, and the checks for the interest on the registered It's will be mailed October 23. The total prepayment of November Interest is #4,- 203,244.” Regarding tho action ot the Departmout Assistant Secretary Vauderltp said: “ The Treasury Is In a position to under take very readily the prepayment of all tho Interest duo d u ring this fiscal year, large is th a t am o u n t. The cash balance Is an tbo payments Our cash balance now, howev larger than It has averaged for many years, and if receipts continue to bear anything like so favorable a relation to expenditures ns they have recently, it promises to bo still larger Instead of being reduced. “ The total amount of interest due be- tween now and J u ly 1 Is #25,890,535. If tbo holders of all the bonds should this month take advantage of tho offer for the prepay ment of interest It would bo a saving to tho Government of #249,470 In tho rebate which would be demanded. Tho several classes of United States bonds aro now selling in the m arket on a basis of about 2 4-10 per cent, per annum, and the rebate which the Government asks—tw cent, a m o uth th—Is nt tl demand for money Is « annum , nod th e rebate whl lent asks—tw o -tenths of ouo per n —Is nt th a t same rate. If the r money Is ns urgent as It Is In to q u a rters represented to be, it would seem as if holders ought to ho glad to an ticipate the fiscal year’s Interest when tho discount Is so small, and that the situation ought to bo, to n g reat extent, relieved by this action. ' 1 see no reason why this prepayment of interest should not meet with approval from every quarter. From tho Govern ment'.* point ot view It Is cortnluly advan tageous, in view of the extraordinary cash balance the Government has lying idle in its vaults, and of the saving which the dU- count will make; while, on tho other hand. It offers to the money m arkets over #25,- 000,900, which can bo obtained with the slight sacrifice of a discount at the rate of two-tenths of one per cent, a mouth; which, in view of tho thirty aud forty per cent, quotations that have boon made for call money in New York, should look moat rea sonable.’’ MONT FINANCIERS VLKA8KO. D e r i s i o n o f th e T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t M e e t s W i t h G e n e r a l A p p r o v a l . N kw Y ork C ity (Special).—News of the decision of tho Treasury Departm ent to anticipate tho payment of tho November interest on the war loan of last your, tbo 1901 5 per cents., and the 1925 4 per cents., and, subject to a rebate, to pay the Interest in advance which m atures between November 1 next and J u ly 1, 1900, was well received In Wall street. The payment of the November Interest was expected, aud the additional relief 1* regarded as a bonus, but fully warranted />y the condition of the Treasury aud tho growing s tringent mouOy'coudltlons. As a banker put It: “There Is no sentiment about money; what is needed Is money,and nothing but money can work a change. The action of the Government may be re- gar led as a promise to help. It will have— and has had—a sentimental effect on rates, but until the Interest flows into general circulation thb money market condlti will continue to be ruled by tho money available and tho detunm CAPTAIN CHADWICK HONORED. M H K iilficrn t 9 w o n t P r e s e n t e d to H i m b y th e G o v e r n o r o f W e s t V i r g i n i a . M oboantown , W. Va. (Special).—“ C had wick Day\ was celebrated by 25,990 persons on Tuesday. Tho special train with naval ofib ers a r r i v e d ^ 0 o’clock, and a salute la honor of Ronr-Admlrnl Sampson was Ured by tho university cadets. After tho parade, which was TUE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR OCTOBER 15. Subject: Father Pleading For H e r People, Father v lll., 3-8. 15-17—Golden Texti Fan. xxxvll., 5—Commentary on the D a y '* Left n o n . * C\)N xkvtim > Lisas. When Mordocal hoard of the terrible decree which ordered tbo death of all bis people ho nns filled with grief. - people ho sms fllli with grief. Ho sent a cony of the decree tv Esther and asked her to Intercede with tho king that tho calamity might bo a v e rt ed. Tho king was a fickle-minded, des potic ruler, and Esther had hot been In bis presence for thirty days. It was therefore a great risk for her to venture Into hts presence, lost hor life Vo taken. In at tempting to save her people the queei ythlng—her position, hei nd, her ptt by the i husba attem p by tl tiueucoto re r people ilng—hor position, h er 1th, her life. She must ire weight of personal In tin decrees of an tiueuco to reverse Uu decrees of an empire that prided itself on having unalterable laws; ana she must do this against tho lo ll u on co of Human, the king’s favorite—the most powerful subject In the king* tho enon iwcrful subject in th e kingdom and my of her people. She must make n to the king that she was ot the connect! claimed race whose lives were ore Esther could enter u taut mission uud oncouut od with such ni danger. e danger ho pro- n fast among her people la Shu she and hor maidens also fast and prayed. Then she said she would go on and do her best td save her people, though it should cost her life. At the end of tbo fast Esther dressed herself In her queenly apparel and came before the king, lie received lUr kindly n h l asked whnt hor petition might be, promising to grant It. She merely made request that the king and Human attend a banquet which she should prepare for thorn. Read of Hainan's Joy over this honor, and of his plan to hang Mordecal; of the king's sleepless night, nml his plan to reward Mordecal for hit former kindness in sparing Ms life—In chapters 5 nml 6. In c h a p ter 7 tbo scene at the second feast or banquet Is recorded. Here Esther made known the plan of Un man to destroy tho Jews. Then the anger of the king was turned upon Unman and he < rderotl that he Vo hanged upon the gall )\vs he had prepared for Mordecal. Then tho house of Hainan was given to Esther, and the ring which had boon given to Hainan tho king gave to Mordecal. gave to Mordt Esther placed Mordecal (her cousin) over thf house of Haw 3. \E*ther■ spake yet again.\ The wicked sp ake yet again .\ The wloki Hr man was out of tho way, and the fav of the king was turned to Esther and Mor* dtval, yet the decree w-ts not recalled. Tills Esther would entreat the king to do oto the day came for tho execution. \Fell d >\vu nt his feet... .besought him with tours.*’ This was the m anner and posture of a suppliant. Her work was not done until her people wore saved from danger. 4. \Tbo king hold out the golden scep tre.” In token that her request was ac cepted and th a t she needed no longer to mnintuiu the humble a ttitude ot a sopplt- 5. “ Revcrsn the letters devised by Ha- m an.” It may bo supposed that Ahasue- rus hesitated In this perplexing case, ns not knowing how to extricate himself with credit from so groat a dlfficul now mg now to extricate nimsoir with t from ho g reat n difficulty, and os re nt to proclaim to all the world the folly into which ho has been seduced. But Esther, with great discretion, avoided. every Intimation that the king himself had Issued tho decree, aud expressed herself ns If it had been not only Hainan's device but altogether his work, us though tho edict had boeu forged by him. 0. “ How vuu I endure.'' She does not urge the Innocence c t tho Jews, hut only pleads tliclr affinity to her, 8. \W rite yo also for the Jew s ....th e writing which Is written may no man re verse.” “According to tho Persian consti tution tho former edict could not be re voked; hence they could not repeal the d e cree, but provide an antidote.\ However strange nml oven ridiculous this mode ol procedure may appear, It was the only one which from the peculiarities of court, eti quette In Persia could he adopted. 15. \Mordecal went o u t __ In royal ap p a r e l . B u t a few days before, Mar deeel was In sackcloth uud nil tho Jews In sorrow; now Mordecal is In p u rple, and tho Jews In joy. The royal apparel either bo longed to his place, or tho king appoint ed It to him mm a favorite. A dress of b lot and white was field in groat estimation among tho Persians, so that Mordecal, whom the king delighted to honor, was In yod In i nor, was In and inslg- uplo were io prefer- or better o amount of ml for It.” sensible or their advantage I ment of Mordecal, aud looked for times when mo good a man was in power. When tho wicked perish there la shouting; when tho righteous are in authority the people rejoice. Human was too vroud to be popular; few 1 tinnuted Ills fall. There was popular res poet for MorJoo il. 10. “ The Jews bad light, gladness, Joy, honor.” The decree that could not be coun termanded was erased, and the JeeNK saved from destruction. Ever since them they have kept tho fust of Purlin on the the 13th at pi 14th of Adar (about March 1st) in memory of these days. Tho wlf)le history wrought good In the character of tho J**ws and proclaimed their religion and their God. Tho Jews were content with |n*lng permltte l to defend their lives. When the decree went out under the king's seal In favor o t tho Jews It would be understood that he hold, their lives prec ious, and ns far n*t possible would spare them, though “It laid him u n d er the ueeee- elty of enacting a civil war In bis own do minions, for both sides might take up triBO by his a u thority, uud yet against hts au thority.” 17. “ In every province — city.\ Not only In Slmsha.u, Luf In ml other places/ where tho Jews resided, they entertained ouo another at thuir homos and feasted to * . gether, being full of Joy at th h alteration of their affairs. Jt they, had not been threatened and in distress they had not had occasion for this extraordinary Joy, Therefore nre God's people sometimes made to sow In tears th a t they may reap In yo much the more Joy. “ Many became Jews.” Many of the Persians became proselytes to the Jewish religion, nut that t hoy were circumcised Is not probable. It in likely, however, th a t they renoouond Idolatry and became worshipers of the true God. Such proselytes there were lu all times, especially lu the days of David . I and Solomon, when tho affairs of the few* were very prosperous. Unman thought to root out the Jews; but It proved !hat their numbers that the Htrungth of right and Justleo was with thorn. “ F ear of the Jews fell on them .\ Human's fate warned them of the JewJews' s’ power,ower, andnd whenhen theyhey observedbserved hoow p a w t o h wonderfully divine Providence had owned j *«<■<• z u . * m Co m , , a , . 6 . « t . * m corded him. Rear-Admiral Sampsonspoko i rle*y to the subject “ Our Guest.” At the close of promptu rect lug fur one li ibject “ Our ( remarks there was eptluu and ban Ishaklt H u g e T e a r a F a i n t i n g M a n . * John A. Barton, living ten mllei from Cheney, Neb., fell Into his hog pen while and tliou^aU'U of tons of grnpu.H were j lu n |jt llu,| jn spite of the frantic efforts ruined, being frozen as bur 1 a- bullet*. 0f w* hister. was almost devoured by the One vineyard had 159 tons fr »zoti, an l I nulmalj before help was secured. Mr*, other large vineyard* suffered In proper- ' |{r ,maun, his ulster, saw him fall and ran Gon. nt uiiots to tho pen. Tho hog* wore already A BOLD ADVERTISING SCHEME. Offer Made lo lllg ■lallrnad For Space e a 1.70,000 Freight Care. I On* of the most nurol proposition* evar submit'**! to a n liroV l compnuv hi* b u t I been laid before the managers of one of the tr line* running between GUI*ago and T o S u c c e e d H o o k e r In C o n g r e s s . The Republicans of the Thirty-four th tiled E. B. C ingress l>Mr Vroeiund, of Satan Congress, an t the 1 tited S. K. Lewis, of G:<* b man lor the same < nts have nomlu ll. for (JungruH.t- Urunson, I A ll A r o u n d t h e s t a l e . There l» a ma 1 dog scare at ti * wan da. Apple buy*r* are paying #1.53 to #2 per el for fall fiuit in Johusonburg. al Batavia tried to bruoL ri-onens r In the jail al a few days n«o. out a low days ag made goo t progr digging th wall when they were discovered. Chief of Police Johnson, of Jam estown, will go to Japan after Alba M. Kent. J r . , arrested and held In confinement on charge of forgery. Johnson will start aesoon as requisition papers Mg line* runnin g bet ween Chicago and New York for the exclusive privilege of dliplavlng sign* nn I Mils on all the freight cars of this system In advertising offer* 150.000 per year. The plan of the bidder 1* to get control of lb* box car* an I make contracts with m anufacturing and uieroan- pioces, though life was I tile companies to place their advertlee- net. Him beat tho hogs hack, but ment* thereon, was no ouo around to help drag the i Though the offer wax tem pting. It ha* man from the pen. and the woman wa* un- been declined by the m anagers of His r e a l able to rescue him. The woman remained i for numerous reason*. In I be ltr*f place, A l e-i le the pen six hours, until neighbor* j railroad gets considerable advertising It- i happened lu. Barton was subject to faint- I tulf by having Re name on Its tvv«. Then, lug spells. [ the managers believe the limoratMn wait) I j * ------------ —— ---------- j disfigure thn car* and make It dlfil ;i|lt for i .* a . , c . , . . in D ,,P IM .tr.i.. j In It. Itn. I There Is severe distress among the thou- , pver beard of,\ s e ll an old raff re* l o il i*p, tauds of refugees who have arrived a t Cepe , “ hut It Is not surprising In view of the » r ^ & g g a * s s : i Reubt.ii Slayton, aged years, of Bern us Point. Clu iy. committed suicide by s In the head. There was tn aim to the almshouse and he took step to head off the contlc about seventy nut an qua Coun- hooting himself removing the fatal Ingeney. W i r e l e s s T e l e g r a p h y in A l a s k a . enoteudent Pntcu*tc, of tue Utiii-I novel u»e of the win iilrl’s Lore Havod Parents. Antonio de Lyocaa's sweetheart, Bosark Calnpai. saved h*r parents from going to pill In Newark. N. J ., on a charge of steul- b* Lucca*’* savings by confessing to Judge Lambert that de Lucca* was h er betrothed. I he man died, and the Cainpais were su*- pecle t of making way with his money. for help I connected with an East' ; maker of soap offered oar company I n year for the privilege of painting tha words ‘Us* —— H ohj *' underneath the enh windows of every engine on the r vi 1. Bat this box-ear privilege Is the rooK s tr king or?. WHITEWmVS FEAT. Imported That He Has ItsU e l » Fsrtlln H y b rid INgeon. Dr. C. O. Whiteman, b e t I proTeiior of the Departmentteparlm off Biologyiology ntt th ' n Uni versity of Chicago, ha* r *turuu 1 t» e o t o B a t t Uni- y of Chicago, ha* r u tar o e l t> Uhl- from HoM, M v e ., *g‘* b» eded In raising a fertile by'jrld I 11BM of tl on the Un t rneoeede.l In | pigeon. This D y n a m i t e In th e M a lls. All inannor of articles are sent through urvey. uu- '.hr malts, aud frequently a weak or 1m- • n ni>w and »*#in«- properly secured wrapper on a package **- I pigeon. Tuls means the m aking o* an «•- .•less telegraphy. |,o*i>s to view its curious contents. A letter ttrely new spoeios of pigeons, an I i n n S xt season th e United hint*# steamship .-.irrleriu tn* main office in Boston a few scientific achieve n eot which s-M > illMe Pathfinder will b* sent to Alaskan waters | days ago unearthed a lump of d y n am ite have declared Wa* ImpoSllblo. to survey the Island* uf the Aleutian group ' from a pile of newspaper*, to the gr*uit I Early la the eu miner Dr. f,WhltefBne near Vulmf'k !'»*- h - v t h I Man t» of the I i:vDdtcrnatlon of tbo employes. Tba d y n * . ’ cooped 303 pigeons In w o o lcn c n g , « nng Aleutian g fnup lying between flft-ca and 1 ,1,11* was cylindrical lii fo r a , a b o u t '2 ^ I shipped them to *ai*nflhd*»ll». H i BS* twenty mile- apart, u**ar Unimak P a s s , inches long by an Incu In diameter, aud lu 1 pigeons from every where, wild p* (boat n n s have been eelerlnd *s a del 1 for lb* u*« uf j ,.0lor dark brown. Running lengthwise | ta-ne ones, nnd make* a o n s t a n t etndjf 6 i wtrelee* u legraphy. By tLl* means the through It were a number of holes about t their h eredity, life and Unbits, differenoe 1*1 latitude of Hie laUnd» wiil he Mg enough to accommodate knittli determined to a One Greel H rllele's Cwal FIsMs. England's coal fields still cover r.n area of 540# square miles. , A s tatue of John Ericsson, the design* and builder of the Monitor, has been u«» vcUed at Ootheeburg, Sweden I The m o ther e! the bird was a JapaaM f I turtle dove nod th e father a eo w a r pigeon. 1 Thin discovery opoa* the the forming of a new specie* Vye these two specie*, wil'* I Ate Ot I different fgoilUej. .ij
