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f ■ I l f O I - B O O P 1 KM. P 1 V K C 'B N 'r i- . C o u n t t ) I t v t n e b . i-v - r . 1 VOL. V. A F A M I L Y S E W M 'A I ’ E R O F l.O l A L A > l> V E M E R A L I S T E L 1 . 1 U E M E. I'RKKPOKT, N. V,. FRIDAY, ,1 ANT ARY 2<i, limu. TERMS: «l .»0 IEAJU.T IK a UTAM l S ’ NO. 13. p e o r r i u i K i H A L . • Greater New York • D a n t a . 1 Z P a r l o r s , lewetKECKtR I SKIDMORE. 00B . FULTON AND GOLD S T 5 , Brooklyn, N. Y . M a t T m i h . • * m n n i R t s O t k e r P l ll i e g , FULTON AND GOLD ST R R B p i, Opp. Lower P, BROOKLYN, N. V Sl.OO np. •.*.00 up. • 1 .OO up • .53 up W. ». STEELE. M. D.. P B r S I U A X fin,I SUJiGKUX / BALDWINS, L. L o a c h u u r t j J l1,; ; |. J, Ufllor. Uarri»»j:i Ave?iuo Sm ith Bhnre TelevhoiiP Call. Ha Id wins 1>. STATE NEWS. I T h e R e p o rt on A g riculture* I In subm ittin g th e a e r e o th an n u .il rep o rt of th e D e p a rtm e n t of A g r icu ltu r e th e Com-, ! m lialoner s ta te s t h a t th e n u m b e r of fcoseA ’ ff a g ric u lt u r a l law v iolations referred to j :be A ttoruey-G e a o ral d u r in g t h e last year or prosecu tio n w as over 700; th a t th e r e I ire 1023 c h e e se facto ries In t h e S tate; th a t ’hey m a n u f a c tu r e d 84.332,155 p o u n d s of | -lieese d u r in g th e year 1398; th a t I he j i g e n ts of his d e p a r tm e n t have exam ined ill th e n u rseries In th e S tate, am i upo n -uch exam lnatloh he has Issued certificates to 497 o f th e m to t h e effect th a t th e y w ere a p p a r e n tly free from co n tag io u s or lufec- llous diseases. T h e C o m m issioner sta te s th a t th e ag e n ts o( th e d e p a r tm e n t L uiva kept 'dose su iv e illan c e of th e boh veal trad e , ifin«l have lu a larg e m e a s u r e stopped I he traffic In such calves; th a t he has re ported to th e A ttorney-G e n e r a l for prose- ■ utfOn 138 cases of sale of calves u n d e r four weeks of ag e d u r in g th e year; th a t th e r e have been few violations- of th e lin seed oil law. The purls green exam ined on •ale In th i s S tate has proved te be good, ys the C o m m issioner. NO P O C K tT S IN A SHRO U D . O' ye who bow at M a m m o n ’s s h r in e . W h ose h e a r ts w ith greed a r e c*ow Who t u r n y o u r backs on th in g s divln6 And w o rship b u t t h e god of gold. W hat will it p r o tlt you when d e a th Lava low th e head so kingly proud And robe th e W asted form o f brenth? T h e r e a r c uti p o c k e ts In n s h ro u d . Your thoughts by day, your dreams Are b u t of g rasp in g gold' Your g u id e is but th e boac< Of riches b u r n in g lu y o u r h r nil You 'M-d all n o b ler aim s behind \n d s tr u g g le na « m a d d ing crow d To clu tch t h e dollars, hut you'll find T h e r e a r e no p o c k e ts in a s h r o u d . gainst lit r, entered \Mr. Httv- c o r a p a n j w i t h h e r tin- d tine ' GEORGE A. MOTT, LAWYBR, M C e n r i B t.,norougli o f B rooklyn,N . T. City B e e ldence, L y e b ro o k , Q u e e n s Co., N. V. Telephone. “ 51 Lynbrook.” ‘ 3f06A Brooklyn E. A. DORLON, [...BONDED A UCTIONEEU. Y\ u s u r e r s w h o g rin d th e pu B e n e a th » cold, relontlc-s W ho o v e rshadow m a n y a door W ith cloud of m isery, an d feel No .sym p athy to fee th e m llo Lenontli th e h a n d of s o rrow cowo I, r. cm e m b e r w h en you com e I o d ie > i a r e pocli'ete in a s h r o u d . R e p o rt o r K t.te L l t B . r r . w | ' “ l I ' l b e IT o J l t o th e m an arr- kjvwwtba a s ' M« w s r s s t« « j S H B S S S 5 5 S S i ►a c h ' y e a r * hu t U a ■ T ncreas c L 'e e l ^ g mifts : \ tlhr''™ rtl*.1 n»=> th e libraryV _ inareaBlag lnc charge ng per*B offici tie r c l e r k , sh e fo u n d t h c a s h i e r a n d I th e flo o r w a l k e r w i t h M r . H a r p e r ‘ Miss Fairchild,'\ said M r. Harper, ' “ you are accused of p urloining a v a lu able piece of lace from the counter. Have you anything to say?” Mary was stunned for a m o m ent,but, conscious of her innocence, soon found voice to .s?v, with sim p le digni* ty, that there m u st bo some mia “ T h is vuuu-' woman missed the RELIEF OF LADYSMITH Venera! Buller’s Advarce on the Boers’ Entrenched Positions. MEETS STUBBORN RESISTANCE. M I S S I N G M A N M U R D E R E D , C A P E N O M E G O L D F I E L D . E X - S L A V E S D E F R A U D E D B i r ly i I (irnrcfr P Eyre Fnund In 1 h r Dplawarr River. H r II ml llpfn S h o l, Niitl II I* Hod r W e ig h t • r«1 Itrfui r I'rtn q I’ul In t o tIt# W x tev—.>1 ttti% *» F u r Heed. y u u n ^ Wi 1 a e a n d v a i l e d M r. B r a y , w h o fo u n d ro r t f o h o . H o u llid \ i yc it ( inayazinv po tbevvy\ uske.l k .lark ahjsa yawned airchild, ir d th i O d d r . l l e w . ' Block, . F e l t e e titract, n w Church. FREEPORT. JOHN P. WRIOHT, GENERAL AUCTIONEER, , FREEPORT. L. I. FIN A N C IA L . BiDkoiRockYille Centre Villa** Avenue, ROCKVILLE C E N T R E . L . I. lit a s th e I n lu g ; 'Ith th e lib r a r y ’s Increa s public usefulness th e num b e r of yearly a d ditio n s stead ily grow s. W ith both shelf ! in d read in g room space alread y over* crow d e d and a c o n s tan tly i n c r e a s i n g uutu- oer bo th of renders and books to , b o pro- j v-ided f o r, It Is evident t h a t th e S t a te roust I ipeedlly provide m o re am p le housing foi | the g r e a t library. B e e t S u g a r In d u s t r y . R e p resentative* of th e su g a r beet raanu- { M ctUrers of th e S t a t e co n f e rred w ith th e j Com m issioner of A g r icu ltu r e at A lbany, | eg(\rdltig th e a p p r o p r ia t i o n to be usko-t Uls year for th e pay m e n t of t h e bo u n ty of j roe p e r c e n t , a pound on su g a r manufa'*- j : r r m L Besides th e facto r ies at Blngharrt- | on a n d Rom e, w h ich have been tn oper- itlo n for som e tim e , a new facto r y , of a 1 ropnolty of 503 tons a day, has been opened i •Mcently At W a tertow n , and a n o th e r ol , •Irollar cap a c ity Is to be s t a r t e d In W ayne j V o u n ty, T h e S tale ap p r o p r i a te d •'S'.l’i >00 for bounty last year an d t h s r o wn* an in e x p e n d e d b a lance besides of a like oun t. A b o u t 540.000 w as paid o u t dur- $20,000 on h a n d . An ;Tn'y yr gains brine bow ed. Yetfln th e h u n g r y g Too m a n y a t th e gold s F o r g e t th a t w h en th n life-sp a r k waned T h e r e a r e no p o c k e ts lu a sh r o u d . —D e n v e r P o s t. 0 0 3 0 0 0 C 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G G 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 O O After Glo’jtjs, Sunshine. | 8 0 Q D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 C 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 S imount. Abou Ing t h e year, le th e yea r , le a v ing $20,000 on h a n d increased ap p r o p r iatio n to pay th e lies Is t o be asked for th i s year. SAMUEL F. PH ILLIPS, President. THOMAS O. KNIGHT. Vice President. HIRAM R SMITH. Cashier. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Robert A. Davieon, Thom as (4. Knight, lokn Vincent. H iram K. Hmith, Oleetworth I>. Combes, Wesley H Hmith. Charles L. W allace. Austin Cornwell, Nelson II. Sm ith, . - -- ---------- - John T. Davison. IT Davison. Kdward T. Thurston t Hamilton W. Pearsall. W l S . T . . . r. Phifitp., . DeMoW. We do e General Banking Business of Depodt and Discount. Interest Paid on Special Deposits. Drafts Issued on England and the OoBtinent. Tow Patronage Solicited. WaaViiy Honrs— 0 A. M. to 3 P. M ; Salerday. ® A. M to U M. Disoonnt Days— Tuesdays mid F r i days, • A. M. THEFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL, $30,000. 1111 STREET, FREEPORT, L. 1. C o u n terfeiters In th e S tate. T h e flooding of C h a u ta u q u a C o u n ty w ill bogus $2 bills lias r e s u lted in tlio sending of several Secret Service m en to D u n k ir k U locate th e co u n terfeiters. Several m o n tU ago s p u rio u s silver do llars w e re circu lated and Secret Service d e tectiv e s found a lo< of bad coin In th e w o ods n e a r LI 1 yd a le, bu< j m a d e no a r r e s ts. T h e presen t g a n g «> I c o u n terfeiters is supposed to have operatec lu a d e s e rted m ill In t h e dense w oods neat | C n ssadnga, w h e re tw e lve years ag o a pluul j w as discovered an d several th o u s a n d dol lars In bogus m o n ey w a s found and «le i Mtroyed. T h e c o u n te r f e i te r s , led by “ Blncb Ja c k ” R lobardson, an en g r a v e r , w e re nr | rested an d all Its m e m b e rs got long sen , Unices in A u b u rn. C u t Ills T h r o a t uu liii|iu l« e . j W hile E d w a rd Fox, of Seneca F a lls, wm sh a v ing him self a few days ngo it occurred I t o him th a t he w o u ld cu t Ms th r o a t . H» ; drew th e razo r across his neck, eu ttlnp ! deeply, close to th e w i n d p i p e ...T h e n h« he bell for assistance c e and th e doc get there? ” asked Mr. Hm “ l am Bure 1 do not know ,” replied Mary, with a great sinking of heart. It seemed as if n before her. “ You do not know, Miss Fa but I do.” said Mr. Harper, tisiu and confronting the cashier, and young lace clerk, •sternly. “ Even if I did not know that yo i were innocent, I would never havt believed you guilty. But, fortunate ly, I walked home a few nights ago | behind two of my employes, anti over hoard them plotting thro thing t< bring disgrace upon you. Mr. Mai !eu,” he said, turning to t.ie cashier “ and you, Miss C lark,” speaking ti ‘ the frightened lace clerk, \are now ; dismissed from my employ. ” They walked out in silence fullowei i by the floorwalker, and Mary nut Mr. H a rper were left alone. Mary had home herself with sc much dignity through the trial tlm' the president could not conceal hit admiration. He naked himself if a lt were not the woman to install a> m istress of hi a handsome home, aio it did not take him long to make hi? decision. Mary, for her part, and deuly realized that Mr. H a rper was p. bachelor, good looking and still or the sunny side of life, and n blush ol her cheeks for Mi s Fairchilci H ip It i H la It <«rAiluitlly .Fnrreil llir l$«iptA Hark — Hrary Ai llllery I m p < o i pi pd H ip Infanliy Atlranre— It urghei • l*r- femlpil TIi Pit r«i»Hloiis WI Mi Vo lira gp — righllng l vlilll All Ilio^Vay. l,.o gan hi? dual m o v e for ih e relief of L nly- Finltli s e v e r a l -lays ago. lie eucvee-lcl In viost-lag Ilia T u g e ln River w iib li«r«llv an y O p io s i i ion o u t l i e purl \f tlm Boers. G e n e ral B u ller’s fur-'es i lien ml v niicetl, an«l a I r e p o r t s show e d Hint th e arm ies of the republics m a d e a tierce an d d e term in e d defense of t h e ir en tren c h e d positions. Ou S u n d a y t h e W ar Office received Hie follow ing disp a tch from G e n e ral B u ller ‘ S p e a r m a n 's Cam p . —G e n e ral W a rren has been engaged all day. chiefly ou his le f t , w h ich he lias sw u n g forw a rd about a couple of miles. “ T h e g r o u n d is very difficult. and, ns litiug Is all th e tim e up bill, it Is to say ex a c tly how m u c h we have hut I thin k wo a r e m a k ing sub- p r o g r e s s . ” >s d isp a tch from S p e a r m a n 's Camp, ite Sunday evening, soys: A fter ten h o u rs of contin u o u s an d toi B R it'i*troR i. N J. (S p e c ial). T h e i.'or- '•net held nn inquest Into th e d e a th of tie o r g e B E y re, th e C h e stet lubm a u and I a th lete, w h o s e body wn* found in th e D e la w a re River, n e a r here. S u n d a y . At th e lu- ijuest D r G e o rge C. Law s to ld «.'f t h e dla- fle u . r a l n.llM i l.o. ■■■\-riHi. l,» m u J e *1 hi- n u lo , » y -n F.yre* liody, T h e y prove th e crim e t o have been most b r u ta l , th e m u r d e r e r mo?l d e t e r m ined. They ind icate th a t , a l th o u g h 11 dead m a n was strip p e d of his viiluubh th e i m o tive th a n robbery iuclteit Inlormsticn Given by t h e American Consul ,i( Victori.i v H u s h ExpectPil In Ihp S p r in g —T h e Voet of LI v I iik —S« !00 W ill R e n t i» S m a ll H o u s e . Pension Swindle is How Reaching Great Proportions. r.florle to M e m v 11 O u t—1 n S p ite of IlfH. < 1*1 W e i n ln g s M a n y N e g roes Are 1* t y i n g M o n e t t o I lie V rom o ters. “^vre dlaappea ile he was gi WAsmN(»Tt>N. D. C. (S p e c ial) -A b raham f Sm ith, U n ited S tates C o n s u l at V ictoria, 15. C.. In a r e p o r t t o th e S tate D o p u rtm - u t, p r e d icts a groat ru s h to th e C ape Nome gold field in A laska Hits sp r in g . T h e d i s tan c e from V ictoria to C ape Nome Is 2500 tulles, en tirely by w a ter, end th e trau s p o r - i w ta t i o u agencies have a r.*ady hooked * e f f ’ | # th e passengers th a t c a n he carried on the first trip s on all th e vessels t h a t enh he ob tain e d for th e service. At a recent m e e ting of rep r e s e n tativ e s of th e com p a n y It was com p u ted t h a t 65,000 persons desired to go ini a c h a r g e of ehot rom behind Into th e u n f o r t u n a te m a n 's head. And it had been fired at Mich close r a n g e th a t a hole tw o Inches lu d iam e ter had been m a d e In t h e skull. Homo of th e shot a n d ‘‘tw o gu n - w a d s reinnlued Im b edded In th e bruin. No m an could Lave lived an in s tan t af- tn r receiving so terrib le a w o u n d Yet E y re's sav a g e assailan t rained blow a l t e r blow on Uls head, sm a s h ing his skull Into th i r t y pieces. T h e n th e m u r d e rer tied a w e ight to his v ictim ’s legs and dropped him overboard. But, hap p ily , t h e w e ight becam e detached and th e riv e r gave up its D e c e m b e r 21 last, I The prev a ilin g fare from S e a ttle or Vic- . ironing on th e D e law a re. to r la to Cape Nom e Is £100 fo r first-class Laws found t h a t a c h a r g e of s h bad an d $80 forr second-class p a s s a g e . The ii tired fr« ten given to o th e th e sw indle, poor old onoyney re eg gu u larly In w lndfal m o r tin g a Mg s paying i of get- lo v e r u m e n t; r th e S o u th a n d $80 fo second-cla s s p a s s a g e . T h e R|,,i UOw r e p o r ts from all o t e r th e ra t e for th e tra u s p o r t a tlo u of freight is 4 ^|,ow t h a t th e delusion Is s p r e a d in g every* $40 a to n . \\i w h e re faster th a n th e G o v e rnm e n t vxpo- “ T h e rep o r ts th a t had been circu lated su res can follow, lam season lu re g a r d to th e gold dlscov- A discovery m a d e by theH e n a te Uom m lt- erlea at Capo Nom e w e re q u i t e g e n e rally tee on V e n slons show s w h at a lucrativ e d isputed h e r e .” w rites th e C o n s u l, “ th e ' schem e th is m u s t bo lo t h e men who are opinion being t h a t t h e A tlln an d Kionkllco ' preying on the Igu u r.u iceu f an u n fo r tu n a t e co u n tr ies w ere m o re pro m lslu g a n t also ■ , T h e co m m ittee has tw o • mem h e r - easier of a c cess. But th e last tw o s team era ; ;s|,jp r e r tlflc a t c s ” in th e so-called “ a s s o c ia- from t h e N o rth effectually d ispelled all uu i|.,n to whl.-h tiro form e r slaves are ln- certaln tlee, th e passengers b rin g in g with dultrd t o belong. It costs tw e n ty-five c e n ts them Indisp u tab le evidence t h a t all alo n g to get one of thotM certificate*, and the th e beach in th e vicinity of Ciape ’M clear tliauour aged,m o ther,” said Mary Fairchild, throw ing down her ngentW outfit and sinking into a chair. I embarrasHir.eut rose The houkH slipped When it was time fu out of the shiny fy njnkc her next semi annual l.a waterproof 'satchel j trip she went, not as the lace aud fell noisily to [ chaser, but us the wife of Mr. some pagcF oi a L ife drst request Hi of W ashington and some pictures in entitled The House- JOHN J. RANDALL. President. CHAUNCET T. SPRAGUE, Vice President. WILLIAM 8. HALL. Ctohler. w h ich rerjulreif w idow e r ubout ra n g t h e bell fo r assista n had to trow up th e w o u n d , ten stitch e s . Mr. Fox Is u w ido w e r ab six ty years old and in p e rfectly hap p y . Ht d o e s n 't w a n t to die, an d says t h a t t h e hu pulse to cut hie th r o a t Is en tirely u n a c countable. It Is evidently a case for psy chologists. T h r e e T r a c k m e n K illed . Jo h n Kelly, Jo h n P a lm e r an d M ichael D aly, of (.’rltte n d e n , track m e n em p loyed on th e New York C e n tr a l R a ilroad, w e re killed by being stru c k by th e Buffalo an d South w e s tern Special on th e C e n tral tra c k s be twreen e e n C r itten d e n and L o o n e y v llie. T h t ed forty tier m em. Istle and C ritte n d e n au d L o o n e y v tl body of ouo of th e m en w as knock* feet from th e tra c k , and th e oth« cu t in to am nll pieces. All th e ottv Iters of th e g a n g heard th e BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Joka J. Randall, Chauncey T. H|>r •Milk 0»s. William O. Millci WtUtam E. (Bolder. D. Wesley Pine, Wallace R. Cornwell, George Wallace, fhonsas D. Smith, Holes Pettit. Anfwet Imml*. Harvey 1) 8mi Charles L. Wallace, William 8. escaped Injury. A n lh r s x S p read by B ird s an d lin e s . An ac u t e form of a n t h r a x is epidem ic ii th e South Creek d istric t an d a la r g e nu in bet of Infected horses an d c a ttle have bees ordered to be killed by th e D e p u ty Htatl V e terinarian. T h e first anim a ls t h a t died w e re not burled an d th e disease germ* w e re g a th e r e d by dogs an d bird s an d scat tered broadcast. T h e v e terin a r ian lift? ordered th e iirotant bu rial or h ic lu e r a ti c r of all anim a ls dying from th e disease. A m e n d m e n t lo G ood R o a d s L a n e . Mr. B a k e r, of O n o n d a g a , Intro d u c e d a Ml fu t h e Assem bly am e n d ing th e good rood: law. It provides t h a t all m o n e y s raised hi ns for highw a y purposes s h a ll be placed tow n s fo r high w a y purpos e s « j u n d e r th e directio n of th e Tow n B o a r d s ,0 ' ne d istrib u ted In s u c h m a n n e r a s th e y raa> : loom ju s t and proper, tin d e r th e preset)! law th e C o m m issioner uf H ighw a y s d is trib u te such m o n eys. George M. Ram th. «Utl another volume, keepers’ Guide. “ No one wants the hooka. The last woman I called on said ‘W ashing ton wasn’t her ktiflbahd’e ideal, and|she considered herself nbout as good a guide for housekeepers as tho woman who writ books about kouflekeepin' while somebody else did the c o o k in'.’ ” Here Mary laughed h y sterically ami, being worn out a n d nervous, ended by having a good cry. “ rtter#.; there; don’t, cry, dear,” begged-old Mrs. Fairchild, soothing ly, “ canvassing may not be your voca tion, but you are bound to succeed yet. You’re e n ergetic and willing, aud there will come a turn in the tide, Mary, before very long, 1 k n o w .” M ary’s tears had relieved tho ten sion on her nerves And her mothor^s faith in her ultim a te success encour aged her in spite of tho fears she en tertained for their future welfare, and she dried her eyes and began to smile. “ You're a regular sunbeam, m o ther,” she said, kissing her affectionately, “ and I hope you’re a true prophet, as well, and that the turn in the tide you predict will soon occur.” And yet, despite her attem p t at cheerfulness, Mary was very sad when she retired that night, little thinking that her d a rkest hours had passed and that a bright future was about to dawn for her. When Farm e r Fairchild died he left his wife and child in comfortable circumstances, but little by little their property had dim inished until at last Mary was forced to seek em ploy men I. She first tried teaching u country school, but was obliged to give that up on account of a long period of illness. 8 ho thou tried book canvassing, but was not fitted for the work aud was not successful, yet, having her m o ther as well as her self to support, she was determ ined not to be conquered by adverse cir cumstances. 8hu slept little that night, aud woke early undetermined what work she would attem p t next. This question wan solved in an unex pected way, fur a letter arrived from to Mary, who could noi think of any one being uu i her account, made of he? husband, was that he take back tin lace clerk aud the cashier into hif employ. And it being her first re [v. H arper could not refuse, p of happiness was full happy (j quest, M and Mary’s cup SCIEN T IFIC AND IN D U S T R IA l . A medical paper directs attention to the curious fact that scarlet fever has never been observed in an epi domic form in the tropical or sub tropical regions of Asia or Africa. A series of experiments made Kiel during the last two years havt shown that of all metals used in ship building an amalgam of iron and zim is least subject to deterioration fro el the influence of sea water. Protein (nitrogenous matter) is th# name of a group of substances con tam ing nitrogen. Protein furnishe the m aterials for the lean flesh,blood, skin muscles, tendons, nerves, hair, horns, wool, casein of milk and al bumen of eggs, and is one of the must im p o rtant constituents of feeding It has been clearly ascertained that the carbon which, when other ele ments are elim inated, we call charcoal, aud which enters so largely into tho structure of a tree, is taken from the atm osphere through the medium of tho leaves; but how it is sent down tlm structure so as to add to the size of the most distant root, is yet an u n solved problem. Inity nit gold in puyimg Hi* d ig g in g . \A num b e r of th e s e m en h a v e culled nt th e C o n s u late, e x h ib itin g sp e c im e n s of the gold, saying th e y du g It ou th e bench neat th e w a ter's edge; t h a t m en w ith only hand ; shovels and th e sim p lest an d rudest is cleared from $50 to $100 and evi per day, om $1000 ac h \ i n t h e v ic i of C N om e i ,iip-*,nre ten cen ts a m o n th. quautltlo* can be bad for B esides t h a t , b e fore a local b r a n c h of th e i t . b e fo re a loca l b r a n c h of ' asso c iatio n ” Is form e d Us m e m b e rs have » pay $2.50 for a c h a r t e r . One of th e c e r tificates w h ich has fallen Into th e hands of th e Somom itete c o m mm itteeu Is datedtoi Ju l y 5. 1897. is tintedinted S i c o m te ' Is d i ibered 1367. Tho u 1899, a u d Is num b e red th e m o m e n tum wltli and Is num b e re d 1367. Th o o th e r Is t April 17, 1899, a u d Is nu m b e re d 35,710. T h is m e u tu in w ith w h ich the itdlng. By th o tim e Hie cate w as Issued—nine ag o —th e heads of th e “ a s s o c iatio n ” m u st have gath e red In over $50,000, w ith no e x penses except th e cost of p r in tin g trod m a il ing sedu c tiv e circu lars. T h e circu lars a r e enough to con vino -eople m o re in t e llig e n t an d better edit nes n clean-up of fro m $1000 to $1500 has been reported. N u g g e ts w o rth from $300 to $400 werti found n e a r Anvil C reek, an d it Is believed $300,000 to $400,000 w a s ta k e n o u t of Snow G u lch last sum m e r; one m a n . it Is said, took out *190,000, w h ile a n o th e r claim s still m o re.” Consul Sm ith re p o r t s t h a t th e r e are now betw e en 5000 and 0900 pen p ie nt Nome ,,rt»f„SM| v Illu s tr a te d , and City, Anvil C ity, C a p e York. P o r t C lar- of th e progress ot th e “ m tivom ent. ' The once, and otlnu places in th o vicinity. d issem ination of th is lite r a t u r e received a housed in b u ildings of th** m o st tem p o r a r y severe set-back w h en A ssistant Post- ch a r a c ter. T h e r e m m tw o new s p a p e r s m a e ter-O e u e rnl H e a th , ou tl»o recom - •rtuted in th e d i s t r i c t, from w h ich he ex- m e n d a tlon of P e n s ion C o m m issioner a r k e t q u o t a ti o n s c u r r e n t last E v a n s, barred It from th e m a lls. Never eless, th o u g h badly ham p e red, tl i t h e n v e r a v e ex-slave. They are Ill u s t r a t e d , au d give histories prin te d In tra c ts th e ___ , fall. Beef and b u t t e r w e re $1 each n pound, theles s , th o u g h bad ly bam p e r flour $10 a h u n d r e d , w ood from $35 to $50 m e ters of th e schem e continue to ord, to m a to e s $3 a can,, coal $75 a to a cord , to m a to e s $ 3 a chu ci and lum b e r $250 a t h o u s a n d feet. Rest an ran t prices w ere ou th e sam e scale. Th ch a rg e for a s teak w as from $1.50 lo $3 F o r an o rd e r of h a m and eg g s o r t h r e e eggs one had to nay $2. F o r $1.50 th e hungry m iner c o u ld r e g a le him self w ith pork chops, m u tto n chops, h jllu d m u o k e ral, a h a m b u r g e r s teak , or nn o y s ter s lew . If he desired to spend only * 1 he c o u ld have a choice ol corned beef hash, pickled p ig s ' feet, a box of sardines, a W elsh ra b b i t , or a cup ol to $5J m o to rs of th e sche m e co * H l o u i th e ir plan w ith u n a b a t e d i Res Dm - i U n fortunately, It is easy enough to j e scale . T h e som e u n th in k in g C o n g ressm a n to bit $1.50 lo $ 3 . , duce, “ by r e q u e s t ,” a bill to pension « cb, “ b y r e q u e s t,” a b ill to pensio n slaves, an I tills has been done in m u re th a n one Congress. Of course, th e In t r o duction of th e hill Is th e end of It; it is prom p tly killed, b u t t h a t is enough to a c com p lish th e p u rpo on s e of Hie will be t sardine s , a W elsh r a t coffee w ith bread and b u tt e r . T h e r e n t of an eig h t- ro o m houi Nome Is $200 p e r m o n th, b u t th laborr iss Inn p rr o p oirttu r tio nn too t h e cost I I p L o n g s h o rem e n rec#ceive p t y t e r s $1.50. T h e t t e $2 an h ru lin g price fur a 5have $1 50. A bath /AO, m m . O^MlER » hd PRIVATE STATE ARTILLERY tyvi -. s uf nnr.n s o u u E n s r e s isting the B r itish army in south a f r ica . Irreg u lar fire during rltlsli o u tp o s tr did not M uilutaiiied an n i g h t . b u t th e 1 “ At d a y b r e a k T u e s d a y m •rning th e Boers opened a stiff fire. T h e B ritish stood to th e guns, when they had sle p t . a n d the lined vigorously. The . ZTJSSi lir^nT. !„\ •jWX^WIWkrtmeiil c ^ual to those of c ither the pM&a, and every0trwroi modal ion m ’ far n-He ceowtmt with conservative management. latereet al the rate of three per c ent, paid on IHiadepoeita, three months or more. Drafts Issued on all perl* of Europe. Dose a general banking hnstnew. Accounts of corporation*, companies, node He, ate., ealklled. EntiresdtWactton guaranteed. ^ tlflllrlee will receive prom p t attention and be cheerfully answered. Job Printing At This Office. Tn t Han P late'* b a u d F o u n d , re c e n t surveys m a d e In a s c e r tain tn o ut t s u rvey s dttry line hi int ween S ta te ban S tate ow n s hr n ine h u n d red acres forest lauds lu Ha th e S ta te au th u r l' tn a s c e r ta in tn o i H e rk im e r and lanck C o lvin, ol eys, found th a t the eig h t h u n d r e d ami v a luable A d irondack lton C o u n ty, th o u g h were u**t aw a re of the vny, ft relative hi a WePtMU^tiny, telli Mary slio had the reftrsTU of n posit in n largo departm o n t stoire. salary, $30 a departm e n t sto Tho month, would keep the om ethiug bettor ofTercd fllilb t i r n K u riicd b r » t.n n ip . [hteeu-m o n t h p-obl «lulighter ( of L ittle Fulls, pullo ittlu g tire t d d ’brother lite r died soon a f t e r from his burn? The o th e r child died from her Injuries T h e eig M r*. Fred Htau herself t o t h e r child <li C ity HospUnl^ r*. Fre d B ta u rluc, ig h ted lam p from a tab le, f and her th r e e - y e a r M a le 11. A. It. F.nvam p n ient. T h e C o u icll of A b u ln l s tr a t lo n of th e A tatu O. A. It. D e p a rtm e n t in A lbany dc ,*Mei| th a t th e mca I s t a t e Kn«'ampment diall be held at U tica on May 15 an d If | next. T h e re was a contest betw e e n B ing ham ton and V ile a f**r the. e n c a m p m e n t. M a n v G e r m a n C o r p o ral Ion* F o rm e d . D u r ing 1899, 361 jo in t stock *,<onpai)te.«, v lth a to ta l cnpltell'.lition .*f $ 136 0)0,04X1. » c h a r t e r e d In disprove tho theory, ns tho deep ing may he the result of annual S i s I am a fiinm-r loc.ilcd ne.ir St.iny Bimk, one of the most maUiioui districts in this State, and was bothered w th nul.ni.i for years, at times so I could not work, and was always vvy co'stipited as well. For y t f n l had malaria so Kid in the spiin^. wh .1 engjuesl in plowing, that I could do nothinp hut shake, i must k.ive taken alviut a barrel •fquinine pills besides dozens of other remedie., but never obtained any penm n cnl benetit. La st fall, in peach tinv. I h id a most set ions ■Hack Of chtHs and then commenced to lake K pat's Tahules, upon a fltrnd’s advice, and the first box nude me all right and I have never been without them since. I take one Tabule cash morning and night end Sometimes when I feel more than usually exhausted 1 take three in • day. They have kept my stomach sweet, mv bowels regular and I have not had the least touch of malaria nor s M tt-ig headache since I commenced using them. I know also that I si < p better and wake up more refreshed than fotnvrrlv. I don't know i> • ,v many complaints Ripens Tabuks w ill help, but I do know they xvll cure any one in the COOdkion I was and I would not be w ithout them at any price. I honestly consider them the i hcapest-prised medicine in the w orld, as they are also the most berielieul and the most convenient to take. I e*n twenty-seven years ot age .1:1.1 have v -iked hard all tny life, the game as most fanneis. Kith earl;, and la'e and in all kinds ol weather. . end I have never enjoyed such good he.dth as I have since last fall; in (■CL my neighbors have ail remarked mv 1 nproved condition and ha-. c said, ** Say. John, what are you doing to loots so healthy ? ” M to U i. I tol H i e . . s K m 111. I l-.< \1 aL»> 1 — U. ( . . . * -I I.\ 'M sta. iMgMWw-ecI K l f A V is Ibe inth.-gw ni.«l i»»euL*iii. - t. . H A MMraB IM t 1M 11' WMU V .-'n S two until So tho Fairchilds Bold their little home and went out to the thriving W estern town, where Mary at once began work nt Hie lave counter uf Mr. II ai pel 's store. M r. Harper, a pleasant, middle- aged man. was a fine manager, keep ing n watchful eye on his employes, and ho soon policed how anxious Mary was to m aster all the details of her departm ent mid how carefully she attended to the wants of her patrons. Before the cud of the year the new clerk was at tho head of the lace de partment at a good salary,'-nud at tho lose of the second year aim was pro moted to tho position of purchaser of her line of goods, going Hast thrive n for that purpose. Mary deserved good luck, yet her advance hail been so rapid that she made some enemies, who were always ready to do her an ill turn. Hut she also gained mi ardent admirer in the cashier of the atoce, a illtUer ill-favored man of uncertain age, toward whom Mary had conceived, an unaccountable nu- tipatliv. Whenever Mr. Mullen came near her she became as distant as possible, hut her shyness, as he called it. only attracted him more to her. It was only after he had declared his love aud offered her his hand as if he were offering her a great honor, that he became convinced 'that Mary posi lively disliked him. Theq, being mean at heart, he began to hate her aud plan for her humiliation. In a short time he became very friendly with one of the clerks under Maty, fostered this girl's dislike for her superior skillfully, and finally enlisted her aid in a dishonorable scheme which he had formulated. One day, at noon recess, this girl went to tho floorwalker and in great excitement declared that a bolt of very valuable lac • had disappeared from the counter. The floorwalker accompanied her to the departnn ui and began a thorough search for the | fHir|y q0ft# native* missing law . UudeV the counter he found a little portfolio containing two magazines, and between these maga- , zines was hidden the bolt of costlv lace. “ Whose is this portfolio?” ho in quired. sharply, holding up the lace “ It belong* to Mi** Fairchild, tiro girl answered, readily, “ but, surely so. you cannot think sue v mid steal the lace. It must be some m istake. although.” she added, a* if reiuvtaut it . \» ut-ai -« her oniy yesterday -*> • he would give a n y thing if it belonged “ When Miss I'airchifH returns from lunch tell her t > cotue to the prest dent's office and you aceumpany her, ' •md the floorwtdker. turning aw*v to report the e.v- • V • M:. H arper When • M u v who had not been told of the Inspectors of Lunatics in Ireland shows a total of 20,*30f patients under official cognizance. .Of these 10,52‘J worn males and 9782 were females. The total increase of lunatics for the year—viz., 714~-wns larger than that for 1897, which was lilM. and also ox cecdcd tho avoiage annual increase for the previous decade—viz., 444. It has B e e n assumed that the depth o f unvarying tem p e rature in Hie soil increases from one foot at the equatoi to seventy odd feet nt the poles, yet n shaft in Northern Siberia has reached a depth of 1500 feet without getting through the frost. A W estern min in engineer explains that this enem y 's trenches. \A rum o r th a t L a d y s m ith has been I loved trollvened tho B ritish, w ho s e n t ui> a ringing cheer. T h is was tak e n for an a d vance. T h e Ih s t k o p je was carried at th e point of th e b a y o n e t, and th e Boers re tre a te d to t h e next kopje, w h ic h , like most o th e r s , whs strew n w ith im m e n se boulders, su rm o u n ted by m o u n d s on th e sum m it. “ The B ritish advanced stead ily , and th e Boers relaxed slig h tly . T h e la t t e r did not show such ten a c it y as previously. T h e ir N v rdeufcldts fired at long in terv a ls, am i • h e ir .Minion fired but seldom . A p p a r e n t ly th e B- ers w ere sh o r t of big a m m u n itio n . All day t h e r o a t of m u s k e tr y continued. T h e B ritish took th r e e Boer positions on th e m o u n tain au d found s h e l te r heliiud th e b o u lders.\ A d ispatch t o th e C h ronicle from S p e a r m a n 's Cam p dated late M o n d ay, says \G e n e ral W a rren con tin u e s pushing tho enem y , th o u g h necessarily lie is m a k ing very slow p r o g r e s s , th e Boers being n u m e rous and stro n g ly In I r e n e b ed on th e kopjes they hold. T h e y have s e v e r a l good gnus m o u n ted, b u t tho g r e a t e s t effect is :ed by th o i t M axim s and rifles in f a n tr y Is w o r k ing over parallel w ith Lord Du u u d o n ftld's r a v u lr y ly- ta l l e r th a n was Eyro. This Is all th a t Is positively know n of th e Id e n tity of th e m u r d e rer. T h e C o roner's J u r y found a verdict, “ D e a th from g u n s h o t w o u n d at tho hands of p a r tie s u n k n o w n .’’ E y r e ’s body w a s tak e n to his form e r hom e a t C h e ster, Penn, w h e re for a m o n th his m o ther and sister have w a ited, praying th a t lie lm restored to them In s a fety. lirof of Police Berry, of C h e s ter, had men u n d e r surveillance. Chief B e rry •5 m u c h Im p o rtance to an anonym o u s »r lie received a fo r tn ig h t a f t e r E y re frei ing may m iilatioi ground. Experim ents in tho Sibley labora tory at Cornell University have shown that an alloy of aluminum aud zim possesses rem arkable qualities. It if while and takes a tine finish, and b equal in strength to cast-iron, but superior in elasticity. Ou tho othei hand, it melts at so low a tem p erature that it can be liquified in a Indie ovei an ojveiitWiKe In the liquid form it fills a mould, running into all the small parts much better than brass, but it is more brittle than brass. Its use does a way with the foundry fur nace, and its technical advantages arc obvious. The strength uf this metal is 50,900 pounds per square inch. Tin* (If*in I'll* o f K im b e r le y . The vast diamond pits nt K im ber ley are in the largest and must valu able of the craters. The largest ol these pits is probably the greatest hole ever dug by man. It is 500 feel I deep nud has nu area of thirteen | acres. Numbers of diagonal shafts lead from the surface D* the bottom ol the pit, and up ami down these shatts are passing continually tram -cars. The business of these cars is to carry tho blue ground up t«> the “ floors,\ , where it is dumped ami left to soften iu the sun and rain, for the blue gronud is almost as hard as sand stone when taken out. By the com bm ed efleet uf water aud sunlight it gradually softens. The floors are nothing more than great tracts of land that have been cleared <»f vegetation nud have been then rolled to make them as hard aud smooth as possible. Each of these floors is i.•)«) acres in extent. Aftei one o f them has been covered to a depth of a foot with blue ground, which lias lain long enough to 1 m . with harrows art set to work breaking up the eod. I.tl> of tiro Valley Pot*onou*. receive d ii d isap p e a r e d . This letter, w r itten In w o m a n ’s hand, w ithout a t te m p t a t dls- trulse. Inform e d th e police th a t 4Pyr« had been m u rilered for jealousy auu *hat his body w o u ld be found just w h e n ft was E y re was th e ad m irer of an estim a b le voung wom an who lives In P h iladelphia. He r a iled ou h e r tho night before his dis ap p e a r a n c e . She stren u o u s ly denies know ledge of th e anonym o u s letter. LUNCH FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN. M otix f i t v Sclioool B o a rd KutHbllelie* a C h e a p R e s ta u r a n t . S io r x C m . Iow a (S p e c ial) —T h e re Is a lunchroom in operatio n in th e basem e n t of th e Sioux City high school b u ilding. T h e bill of fare w ith th e schedule of prices is as follows H o t soup, t h r e e ren ts, hot slew , th r e e ren ts; m ilk, t h r e e cents; beef sandw ich, th r e e r e n ts; cold beef, th r e e c e n ts; rice a n d m ilk, t h r e e cents; p u d d ing, th r e e cents; rak e , tw o re n ts; cookie, one cent. T h e re Is no te a or coffee, for th e reason Hint so m a n y p a r e n t s object to th e ir children d rin k in g It. T h e re is no pie. It Is figured th a t pupils of tho school, for whom th e lunchroom was planned, can get a good nroal for nine cents. Many of them ta k e p a r t of th e i r luncheons aud get H UuWl Of SOUp. TOWN OI TAAL TAKEN. I K.lglit H u n d r e d F ilip in o * R o u ted —I'la g u e Cnee* In c r e a s in g . M a m ia ( fly C a b le).—Tw o com p a n ies of iBUtUs (how w l « very Kifferent f r e rani I 1 HI..IIIDK I ho Forty-nU lU In f a n tr y , u n d e r M ajor of t h e troops compai p a red w ith m a n y of th e 'Jo h n s o n , nud th r e e com p o n tes tho It also lurniHliod ‘ ridges w ith Lo rd D m l in a b well out on ih e left flank aw a itin g d e ni W a r r e n 's nrtlllc artille r y re- } M o nday m o r n ing. T h e Boers not reply anil our lire becam e less T h e naval g u n s hero have h«en A B o er prisoner hor*' has boasted Hint it would ta k e us th r e e m o n ths to roach Ladysm ith.\ The censorship Is very strb ‘1. but the latest teleg ram s allow e d t\ com e th r o u g h confirm e d th e rep o rts t h a t th e progress of th e B ritish whs very blow and difficult. T h e teleg ram s , how e v e r, left 'too m u c h uu- said to enable a realiz.atlou of th e precise d isposition of tho B ritish forces. M eantim e , th e very m o d e r a te to t a l of tho B ritish casu a lties and th e sm all proportion of death s s h o w e d a very d h a n d lin g lop s com previous engagem e n ts. It al- u furnish e j T h irty - e ig h th In f a n try , o m m ,ended proof of th e co rresp o n d e n ts statem e n ts Mu i,,r M uir, defeated 809 |usu co n c e rning tiro g r o w ing skill of th e B ritish ra a l. province of B a taugns, ti so ld ier < of availin g them sc Ivey or like t he Boers. Au incident \f S u n d a y 's fighting wa< atte m p t of the Boers to tu r n th e ex t n B ritish b f t . T h e man*i*uvre w as defeu how ever. I*y th e artille r y and th e Dev shire Iteglm e n l. T h e rim e s '* < orret>poiideul with som e o th e r s iu saying th a t th e used th e g u n s cap tu r e d at Coleuso in o p posing th e B ritish advance. The first public ex h ibition of th e friction which i>, know n to exist betw e e n Im p e rial officers a n d colonials is described in u dis patch from N a tal, w h ich •'talcs t h a t n num ber \f colonial officers a r e resigning ttielr • ommiasloCH and in tend proceeding to <'ap#* I'own lu lav th e ir grievances before Sir Alfred M ilner. king th e The U n ited S tates guu b o a t M a rietta also shelled th e place. T h e In s u r g e n ts had four can n o n , tw o of which were c a p tu r e d . Two A m e ricans were w o u n d e d and ten in su r g e n ts dead w ere louu I ou th e field. T h e plag u e statistics now show a to tal Nnvy A sks A rm v For Rifle*. The B u reau of O rdnance of tho Navy has m ade r e q u isition to tho O rdnance D e p a r t m ent - -f tiro Armv for 120 i arm y m a g a z ine rifles and 2,400.(XX for lh*» use of 1 1 ful tiro N.t nv for 120i army KM) roiiU'ls of ammunition Marine Corps In t he ittlon will soon be T r u e D ream of n N e ig h b o r 's D e a lli. Jo h n M o rrison, --f Kt. Jo s e p h , Mich dream e d th a t C A. R eeves, a neighbor. •1 s u d d e n ly At break fast lis\ parents. Soon enger vailed nt tiro M o rrl- aiid inform e l t be fam ily th a t Reeveh was -lead. tin 1 d ied t Iro drcan •r as Iro told i afterward A lleged F.m h rtzlev. C a u g h t. C h a rles L. Fuote, f *rnrorly V*isliits»tei au I t d> T reasu rer •»! Fall lllv c i , M a ss.. • b a rge J w ith tiro em b cz/.iem etit **f $M30 lu th a t i ity, Ini* beeu arrested in « Id *itg-■. F' \C* lm** e luded I Iro a u t h o r ities lo r •o er th r e e year*. ty t d i u c .Note*. C u h a a s W h u W a n t to Vote. Civil G o v e rnor Nunez, of H a v a n a , Cuba, -a , b th e C u b ans who have becom e A inert - iu citizens expect to be allow e d to vote a t th e com ing election. II\ estim a tes th e ir num b e r at about 25.000. a n d says th e y took ■ lit niiTuraliaation pap e r s In ordei t * pro* j te*‘t th e ui selves ag a inst Spain. Tw o M ichigan M iner* K illed . Two turners nam e d K ratt and Sweet flopped nearly 2000 feel in th e A tlantic T a n d e m s for racin g m l u*«e are t » ha*! af $75. A bicycle an I a u t- ^ n o b lle lam p . I tidt > tb e gasom e ter plan 1= • -ue f t lie n**w» l»H«.'ers ran this vear*Ve l»«-ug!it f-r 4 <’Uoinles# iri\ lels b<*v*l g - n r ty p - - >> I r t«0 a r I $7'» 'rlan d o Stevens, ! O ttum w a 1 wt r at HoughtuM . Mi di. Tlio accident th r o u g h aii-d h e r ac'd d e u t ut the e houi** disabling th e hoist. Both e fam ilies. price ol c of living, h o u r an d car. c e fo r a s and for ft h a i r c u t #1 50. A ba th costs $2. F if ty ceuts Is charge.I for laundering a flannel sh ir t, seventy-five cen ts for w a s h ing a colored linen s h i r t , and $1 for r e h a b ilita t i o n of tiro r a r e an d lu x u r io u s garm e n t know n as th e w h ite s h irt. C igar* nut) drinks cost fifty cen ts each. STARVATION IN INDIA. W o rst Fear* R e a lized an d 4P,01)0,OOO P e r- sons In Need of R e lief. CAu r n a (By C a b le).—T h e C o u n c il a few days ago considered llie fam iiro situ a tio n . T h e official estim a tes s h o w th o cost to tho G o v e rnm e n t of th e relief w o rks, etc , to th e end of M a rch will bo $12,890,000. A b o u t 22,000,000 persons now a r e affected lu B ritish t e r r it o r y an d ab o u t 27,000,000 lu th e n a tiv e S tates. T h e V iceroy, L o r d C u rzon of K e d leston, said th e fam ine area bad e x p a n d e d , su r p a s s ing th e w o rst fears, an d th e y were now facing u c a ttle, w a ter and food sc a r city of te r r i b l e ch a r a c t e r . A b o u t 3,250,009 persons, he co n tin u e d , alread y were* re ceiving relief. W h ile in 1897 tiro w o rld sh a r e d In d i a ’s sorrow and c o n tr ib u ted hundred* of t h o u san d s of pounds to w a r I tiro relief fund, th e V iceroy pointed o u t, In d ia now would have to stru g g le alone, for th e th o u g h ts of every E n g lishm a n lu th e w o rld were cen tr e d ou South A frica. It w o u ld bo the d u ty of th e G o v e rnm e n t t o p u r s u e th e task of saving m illion* of lives., nud It would pend its last, ru p e e . Is necessary, t o do so. AMBUSHED BY FILIPINOS. T iro AmVi'lran* K il l e d In a F i g h t W Ith In s u r g e n t s In L a g u n a P r o v i n c e . W ahhinoton , 1). C. (S p e c ia l ) .—Tho first u n to w a r d hap p e n in g iu th e high ly s u c c e s s ful cam p a ign now yolu g on hi L u z o n Is a n nounced by G e n e ra! O ils in th e follow ing d ispatch: “ P a c k tra i n of tw e j t y poules, p o r tin g ratio n s betw e e n S a n to T o m a s S hu Publo, L a g u n a P r o v ince, ee fifty men u n d e r L ie u te n a n t T h i r t i e t h In f a n t r y , am b u s h e d ; tw o m en killed, five w o u n d e d , nine mis*- lug; pack train lost; lie u te n a n t and th irty - to u r men retu r n e d to S a n to T o m a s with killod and w o u n d e d ; affair being Invest!- “ D o r c t.F o r ty - f ir th In f a n t r y .stru c k Insur gen ts hi Batunge* M o u n tains, p r e p a red In am b u sh to m e e t h im ; he killed eight, w o u n d e d th r e e , ca p t u r e d sev e n teen , one S p a n iard , h I x rifles. H is c a s u a lties, two mou s lig h tly w o u n d e d . ' A LYNCHING IN KANSAS. Tw o M u r d e rer* H a n g e d by a M o b In th e C o u n ty J a i l Y a rd. F ort S cott , Kan. ( S p e c ial).—G e o r g e fill- bee and “ E d \ M eeks, h a lf b r o th e r s , who w e re c o n v lcte 1 of m u r d e r e a r ly in tiro week w e re lynched Ity a nrob In tiro c o u n ty jail y a rd h e r e S a tu r d a y . T h e tw o rami, w ho hailed from Ivmsa* a con vl *ted of nruird**r in the th e i r victim being a young arm o r nam e d L e o p o ld Ed linger me occurred n e a r tills city In D to p u rp a of th prom o ters, able to say t h a t a bill lias beeu or trad u c e d , t h a t m oney Is needed for \ex p e n s e s ,\ an d th e victim s, en c o u r aged by th e new s, fall over them s e lves In th e ir h u r r y to pay subscrip tio n s and due*. S e n a tor G a lltuger, C h a irm a n of th e C o m m ittee ou Pensions, has Investig a ted th e m a tter, and ad d e d hi* vigorous d enim - elation to th o s e of C o m m l-sleuer Evan* and Mr. H e a th. T h e victim s , how ever, b e long to a class t h a t is h a r d to reach lu the m a in, nud th e lie is trav e lin g n long way while tho t r u t h Is g e t t i n g Its boots ou. TO REPAIR THE CONSTITUTION Bill to R e c o m m issio n t h e Old F r ig a te R e p o r ted F a v o r a b ly . W ashington , D. C. (Special).--R e n a to, Tillm a n , from th e S e n a te C o m m ittee on N aval A ffairs, r e p o r ted favorably Hie bill a u th o risin g th e S e c r e ta r y of the Navy to perm it th e rep a ir of t b e old U n ited S lates frig a te C o n s titu tio n an d to recom m ission n e a r ted by i RuUton, oN'KTlTVrioN IN 1812. The bill as o r ig in a lly Introduced ed th e frig a te'* use only as IV Ston, j ize ,| n ,* fr i g a t e ’* u s e on ly « y e a ierd iy; h,lt rn im r l\ I II oiiri lfi nin e m iss- merit giving t h e senm aud float Ii of Em e rlc H o c retary « a vy ills- naval mu th e glory Ing m o n u n rout lo th e glo r in .sailors,\ to be s tatio n e d at tiro n Navy Yard or elsew h e re, as W a shingto n Navy Yanl th e S e c retary of th e Nn v STEAMSHIP CUT DOWN. A idm idlm M ilk* A fier C o lllslun W ith Hi* H e r m a n W in ter in V ineyard Monnd.l Vi ney Ann H avks , Mas*. (S p e c ial).—The steam s lilp A rdnudhu, C a p tain Dumln* from New L o n d o n , C o n n ., for H a lifax , N S.. wa* s u n k iu colllalon w ith th e M e tro politan lliror H e rm a n W inter, from Boston for New York (’itv , off R o b inson's Hole, city, off cl, and out i A rdand hi O e rm ar T h e crl her I m - i . glneer Jam e s Heiulers' Nerond M ale Fre«1 Dow The H e rm a n W iuteir with hei bow gone, tw e n ty-nine me A rdandbu. Her way th r o u g h , ew of thirty- y w ere t'lilef Eu- , of Glasgow , and we, qf Boston, e I'eiroliMil th is port iro. S h e hud on (roard i lie n who escaped from tiro ut dam a g e d . oiinded • F a t h e r K ills III* \V« mui <|« m 1 Son. At N o rth, t\» C. I>. J e f c o a t sh o t dow n till Jam e s A. Jefco a t. Af* Iro lay g ro u n d t h e ir fa th e r fired tiro p r o s tr a te In d y , killing his son It is t h e ending of a f a m ily q u a r r e l of u n a' stan d in g . M rs. T r v is Gel* $7.000.000. Mr*. Susan O. To v is rceolvod n e a r ly all of lb* estate <.»f her late husb a n d , Lloyd Tevls. tiv a decree of ill*trlh u llo u from Ju d g e Coffey at San Fr-meifl'-o, Cal. Tiro p ro p e r ty d istrib u ted t > fror I* valued at about $7.000,(K)<>. Tiro en t i r e •»«tato was bequeathed t-i her, a n -1 - h v ro t \ m a k e pro vision for th o Tevls d i d Iren. J o h n Itu s k in lloiiil. Jo h n R u s k ln, tiro au tf i' r and critic, 'Be l tt his hom e, B rantr-'o l. on CotroMlon Lake, cargo w as not S m a ll • r o * Hcotirge In I'lah . Utah la *nfferlpg J r o m a scourge oj sm all-pox w h ich has assum e d alarm ing proportions. The disease spread from M o n tana lo th e S tate, and tiro m ining • a m p s and hinall tow n s , a* well a< the larger c ities have It. G regglele W a u l H lam p T he R e p e a led, The d m :g l s ts of New H a m p s h ire ar» plgnlug petitio n s to he presen ted to the F u lled S tates S e n a te by S e n a tor* C h a n d ler and G a lltuger ask in g fo r th o repeal of all d u m p taxet, affecting th e d r u g and medl lue trade. The d r u g g i s ts assert th a t tiro upon them th a n up i hear* haii \ t h e r trad e i le.ive larg ; T h e gen e ral slrikex agabtinst lile-laver- in New York City •losing low n of i Gr** itnr New w o rbl * ie- or I In a at I.1 • Angela*. ( al. That tluligbtfully fragrant am graceful flower, the lily of the valley, i* d enounced By the <iermau papert- as under its simple beauty veiling t deadly poison. It is stated that hot! the Malk* and the flowers of thv lovely plant C\Utniu prussic acid. 11 i-* extremely dangerous to put th« stalks mt.i ohe**» m o u th. a*, if th« *tp happens to g^t int\ even th« tiniest crack uf the lip*, it produce swelliug, often accompanied wit) severe pain Tt is a lso advisable no’ to throw the dead flowers w here bjrdi eatl get a: tin ru. f r H u y often can*« 'hi ileatU of y uug fowl- au.l pigeon* — Boston Traveller, • e n tly ma lt* a nt - •>mpetltb.ii mill* r Jilf tim e was I V* 1 A l. 'iidou m a g istrate recently ■b*'i Hint a g in wa.- not obliged t > rat u rn « y c le she ha-1 r*»-'eiv**il a* a vras^ut from a m an whom stro suneequeotlv j ilted . Some \f th e uinkei • -f 1WU r >ad»(er* nr** five pound® lig u to r th a n tiro m o lel f K ' • an d stre n g th has not l-eou « h rirt<rod. Th* m a k e s « f w!i**els i h a t have I'een tro-ted for brig h t «:\lors will be e v e n i right - er this x*-ar fur tIror** liar.- been som e flue w tnM nAUooa m a d e !<• a t t r .i - t atto n t l u. ^ . I t is esU n i'tted t h a t th--r** ir*- u» h i iy vvi TT-^fc i if m jej at t) * It W ’ :, t t'.U Igli-iut New ) -rk M a te Penu-> l\ a n :a Nr-w Jer'-ey 'l<i*f« ‘huvetts an 1 In d ian a art) other S tates whU;h ar«* iu vldepath build vcle a g - o t s in th e Trnus- T u e miiiro iro ireii, M rsi 1 -|ecnan<l au U'*rea»e In All th e help it N rthj Km; »l*u Mills t th o s e in went u strik e to R e p o r ts from sal th a t have t> -r . - k - ,r • i. i. *t m e *eenger»ervis: t»y A m « n c a u lror»* lias ijK-en T h e leehor W n rbl. Tiro' strike of tiro railw a y e n g l u e e n \N est A u s tr a lia Is over n m - u n lu n > c m tlnue. Ab f it thr**“ hunilred men have been throw n out of work by th e ••losi tiro lap id a r y coocerm T u e m t« at Kla lu - B henila •avia, have gone - ju strik e . They uu eight-h-iur work tny end an Increas e In wages tiro Irolp at tlie Beltvjl|e W. rt i K in g s ton, t lie finishing to f -rce ;i ilem a n d i-enl. in w a g e * T l# w a -o^rw u m e ii of H t.Etienne Krai h a v r o g 'tie out on strik e to al l tb e mil who have tro-u \Ut for s -verai week*. N' ti ev were posted »t th* Peck Mauu- factu r iu g (* • n 11 .tny. • I I h itsleM , ^fas* . of an iuvfiwu»e ‘d from i**u t*» fift ie w tge» of the em p loyes mill in a n i far mr*»* \ o ttou w a rps. strik i n g wom*u w e a v e rs In the uoleu mlil* si 1 rent ou. N J.. new {•♦rated l-> J o h n iViilinm*, --f PhlSa- leiphlu. Iiaxe re-ru ue 1 work, a >ati»f*': iirran g e in ttit of wages having been In N o rth e rn Mini a.en 1* CiittiDM w inter, a sslf ti ie n . i e«i» m e,, will r e ^ . v - au uggrugate •ntti. ■ wage-.^agr \f a • > ii P>i.*aXi. \und they wul r>e e i aiu o llo o vv uc i tillill th e so r in g brW fc.uu England. He was eig h ty oti tn d had lived foi hovi-rul y*\tr with I in p a ir e d nroutnl fa ‘ultles. M e ilt-jn* l>e(e*l [ T h e m o st im p o r tan t eng. il a..rout of the i Ya iul-M e x i'ian W ar has ju»l tak e n place ; iietw een Yaquls and M exi-'an soldier* irotr I N o g ales, A ri/ T h e In d lsn - w r o dvfeato I : st « trem e n d o u s loss and drlvon l-ael, : Tliree h u n d red of th e Y tqiifx w croJ;llied au«i tw ice a* m a n y w ere w- 1 If r e ports from M exican ‘ \ J r ‘f- are *.> be tru s t e d . Only a few Mexi-- tus w\ro k l 'l e 1 and w o u n d e d . B r ig a d ier-G e n e r a l A n d e rson fb-G ie-l. B rigadfer-G e n e rsl T.iom a* M An'Ierxon C o m m a n d e r of th e D e p a r tm e n t of the Lakes, has been relieved from activ e d u ty , navlng reached tiro age lim it, eUkty-fv jz Via. '»e B a itlllti* F o u n d on Kale. T h e bacillus of th e bubonic plague, rag lug In Adelaide, A u s tralia, lm* b-eti f-mnil tin dead ra t s in a place w h e re a plague pu I lent was Isolated T h e A u - tr a llan cob i-uies have d e c lared A d e laide an m fecteJ (.’a v a l r j B ack F r o m L’ u I j ^. Th* U o tted M e tes T r a n s p o r t K ilp a trick 4ronj N u evita*. C u b a , arriv e d at New p o rt New-. V h . Th* K ilpatrick had aboard h •'<piadron of tlie E ig h th C a v a lry, com m a n d e d by M ajor W illiam K taul >u, eighty two enlisted m e n . II?«• couim lsslune 1 of fleer- one a* tin g assista n t surg e o n nud sixty !ior*«s. T h e y sta r t e d at on e for Fort It 1 ley Kan. Santa C m / O c c a p icd hv O m Troop*. The Am erican* have occupied H%ut i Cruz on L a g u n a <1* Bay. L a g u n a I’r iv tnce P, I. It was rep o r ted m a n y iu i u r gen ts were • o u c e u trat<vl th e r e , but th« tow n was touud desejted . W a s a is o T o y . D. ( ’. (Special). Tiro ex- alavv pension sw in d le has taken deeper root and sp r e a d fu r t h e r th a n had beeu s u p - posed even by G o v e rnm e n t official?. The delusion th a t tlm U n ited S tates G o v e r n m ent Is about to pension all th e persons h o w ere in slavery before th e Civil W ar fixed belief th r o u g h o u t th e S o u th e r n S tates, th a n k s t o t h e Itigeuulty w ith w hich th e m en behind th e schem e have fostered H e re In W a s h ington,w h e re wide publicity been give n t th e rascally c h a r a c t e r of negroes are tiro expectatio n from th e Gi THE SABBATH SCHOOL: INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS I OR JANUARY 2& S u b j e c t . T h e ll*i«tl«m wnd T e m p t a t i o n $♦ «1e*ne. M a lt. lib . Id lo |v . , 11—Qlwtdalt T e x t M a tt. in . . 17—Vom tfcieatary o a l h r U a j '* Le»soii. U . “ F rom G a b le\. ThU w as the 6r»( public act si uv\ He wa* tw e lve yaac$ of I age. ‘To be bapiU e l . ” Any c o a t a f lO t i of s in w a s of course out of th e q u e s tio n T h e r e w a s only a profession ou Hie p a r t ot 4^ Je s u s t h a t uj nn Isra e l ite H o b<cumo sub* -•j je c t to t h e l*v-. and th a t He was cou n e e tw l w ith h u m a n ity by tiro ties of blood, of t* ( le r l n g an d of love. 14. “ F o r b a d e .” F iruostly and pressing- ly o p p o s e d H im . T Imvo need, e t c ,\ Al- l \ho u g h Jo h n was filled w ith Hie H o ly Ghost .rotn his b ir th ( L u k e i 15), yet lie needed ih e b a p tism of Hie Holy G h o s t and Are. \H o nee led tv levelvo u la r g e r m e :i sure of Hid g ifts nud g r a 'e* of tiro Holy .Spirit. '* 15. “ S u ffer u to be now ,” These were th o first w o rds of G u rlsl'* public ratelstry. In th i s Jostro hum b led H im s e lf a t the very o u tse t. “ F u lfil all rig h teo u s n e s s .” T«» leave n o th in g undone w lilc.\ w o u ld be h o n oring t o t n e o r d i n a l ) :es of G o d . \H e s e L fered H im .” Tiro *ahie m o d e sty which led him at llr*t t o rtecilffe tho hon o r Christ o f fered him now caused him t o perform Uxe serv ice C h r is t unjoined upon him . 16 \T h n heavens wore o p e n e d .” Lei pays t h a t Je s u s prayed as s o o n as U e wi baptized. L u k o il 21. Hero is thfrnPst re- rdetl p r a y e r of C h rist aud its answer. Tt is w h e n H e was p r a y in g t h a t th e Spirit c w as sent dow n upo i Hl:nv a n d In all prob- ab llltv It w as th is th a t lie w as p r a y l o * l o r . A th r e e f o ld sign whs given: I. T h e h e a t a n a opened. 2. T h e dove d e s c e n d * ! . 3. Taw F a t h e r s p o k e . * “ Ho saw .\ C h rist saw It \ » (M a rk I; 10). hii «1 J o h n sawaw Itt ( J o h n 1: 33, 311, an d It In probahlo th a t all who Werw p resen t saw it; for thl* wasas Inte n tendedn too bee H is public in a u g u r a ti o n . “ L ike a dote.' s I (John 1: 33, t h a t a ll who were w I d e d t b Ills public I n a u g u r a tio n . \Like a dote.* T h e re ha* been a difference of oplutou *1 to w h e t h e r tills wa* a real, literal do re. L u k e s a y s It w as In a bodily shape like » dove ( L u k e 3: aud to u t ought to eod all discussion. A sym bol this of perfect g e n tlen e s s , p u r ity , fulness of life, and ot th e pow e r of v .m iiuuulcatlog it. 17. “ My beloved Hon.” Je s u s Christ le th e Hon of G o d from etern ity . Ho nerer be* gan to be III* Sou. Ho was always His Son because of Ills su p e r n a tu r a l birth, and He was His Sou “ by s p e c ial d e s ig n a tio n to tbe w ork au d offleo of tho w o rld’s Redeemer.” 1. “ T h o u .” Im m e d iately a f t e r his bap tism . tiuoh a r e th e violent alternations ot hum a n experience; baptized aud tempted; ap p roved of God and handed over to the devil. O u r foe H most malignant when o u r splrl iritu a l elevation Is at Its blffbeet. o u r a p “ Led u p .' O u r lives a r e so order we a r e c a r r i e d into places where the metsl of o u r relig io n Is trie d . Tempatton I* p a r t of th e divine sotiome. The devil It u n d e r t h e c o n t r o l of God. “Into the wIL. d c r u e a t V T r a d itio n has fixed upon ft btgir ridge called (xhiu r a m a n ia, n e a r JetlehoV! Mark say* Iro was with tho wild beests, “ To be t e m p t e d . ” C h rist begins HI* Work w ith a uor-onul en c o u n ter w ith 8atftn. , To tem p t is, literally , lo stre t c h out, to try (he s tr e n g th of. But tiro w o rd Is generally used in a In d sense, m e a n ing to eutlce, tilt ’ history > y o u will, n ud you oao y off anyny g rr ee aa tt ,, nobl in g l o entic so- Open the page ol .« — ~ n h a r d l r * th e s to r y o a g noble ftouf, th a t 1ms n o t had Its hour of battle with I h e pow e rs of darkness. The tempter cam e to Him and said th r e e things. The te m p ter lias only th r e e th in g s to say;..till pro g ram m e Is short and shallow . 2. “ F o rty d a y s .\ Moses, E lijah and out L o rd could fiiut forty days because they w e re In com m u u lou w ith God aud Uvloff a heavenly life. L u k e says he was tempted w h o le f o rty day*. “ AtterW B td irty days were Ing tho w h o le f o rty day*, au h u n g e r e d .\ A fter th e fori ed. * H Beware of the tempta* 1th an If to its month. ally, \ “ ue Tiro f T t y ‘ nnes-.'ta au arm y uf 15,000 n g down tin? Nt»oz*ing vine this thi I 4»y thousands of iiorM** aad -.f « • > < u i t t H ill raa*0«l. T h e H o u s e of R-prew entatlve* nt W ash- ngt-jQ passe*! the second of Hie g r e a t uu- n u a l a p p r o p r iatio n hills, t h a t p r o v iding for th** paym e n t of th e NRiser) * oM Igntlon* for iM-risioixi f *-* y e a r $145,233,830 wa* grant** !. The bill this y--ir came** $145,- itoel disbursem e n t* F t u «# d - ib e y e ar r \u lin g Jurro 30, 1 NtM, w e re $13»,355 052 vu* d u r in g i b e y e a ie last fully tab u late Co ii a r c I rout Hawks F a ll . T h e doors ot th e p r iv a te ban k in g house of R. D. A R o b ert II. hpeocer. of Tliom p h < ■) i v i 11 **, Conn., w ere close-1 a f**w day* i-ly cau i\ I he luf i tne - doors *>t th e H o b a rt K. 8|»*-n Ha/. a z tr -iv llle, JJ- juii ago. b lm u ltan - ' ii'MJ t h a t tu doe <**r b a n k ing iiou*e ai II »r J vilb*. <' wer* alsf* close 1. fUe lw*» i>.luk* are closely conueiMed. it I* sai-l that with ilrtw a l* slue1 $10 i*Wf ,;au W o o d '* Too» of Iw speetU m , G o v e rnor G eneral W ood, accom p a n ied by s e v e ral A frorican oflli-er*. sta r t '- I n a ir*p to lu - p e - i in **t ••/ (be lea-ling | . . wti* Lwcaate Ueetroylng 4»fa*a Tremendous swarx»i passed over th\ ItrHtih trooto. Natal, lu a «wrtner»> 4iractb»« •Uvyles the grass e# tbe *e44i Hon th a t com e s w ith au I \S tones . . b r e a d . \ it was nu appeal to hlb I m m e d iate necessity. T h e mesolDg of th is te m p t a t i o n Is, d istru s t th e divine prov idence an d su p p o r t, and m a k e use of lllltilf m e a n s to su p p ly t h y necessity. 4. \ i t Is w r i tte n . ” D e n t. 8; 3. Jeiui * auBw eted th e devil by uslug t h e ew o rd of th e Hplrll. \N o t live by bread .alone.” H u m a n su p p o r t depends not on bread, but upon \G o d ’s unfailing w o rd of prom tka and pledge of all needful providential 5. “ F lu u a c le of th e temple.\ The scene • IiaugoH from tiro w ilderness to Jerusalem Home well know n plnniiM e must have-been Intended, p r o b a b ly tiro royal porch, vn the so u th e r n s tdo of Urn tem p le, which looked dow n Into th e valley of the Kldron below It, from a h e ig h t *o dizzy that, acoordlua to Jo s e p h u s , if any one ventured to look dow n hi* head would awlm at the unraeas uruble d e p th: b 6. “ Cast th y s e lf dow n .’ In His first re ply t o tiro devil Jesiro liml show n H is uu bounded vonlldeiv'e lu God. Now tiatito lake* Him al t h a t very point. If thou hi I lie Hon of G o d east thyself from this pin nacle. Thl* was a tem p tatio n to presump tlo u , or as F a r r a r any*, lo Hplrlttial pride “ For It is w i IH hu .\ T h e devil Inis a Bible but he m isquote* aud mltmpplle*. “Give lila an g e ls••n a r g e A m u tilated quotation of P*a. 91:11. Hal uu would have (Ihrlst iroodloBsly t h r u s t lliu n e lf Into d a n g e r , pr* Burning on safety . 7. \W r itten .tem p t .\ Deut, 6 10. Tc tem p t God Is to |nil ill in !•» I he proof- t«: dem a n d evidence of His pow er and of Hie will lo fulfil HI* prom ises, Instead- of wait lug p a t ien tly an d t r u s ti n g In Him. To oast him self Into d a n g e r ueedlesly, and theu tc I ru s t Ood to g e t him out, was to tempi God. it la alw a y s w rong to expose our helves to any d a n g e r expecting that flo4 in going lo p r e s e r v e u*. R “ E x c e e d ing high m o u n tain .\ Home high m o u n tain iu Ju d e a w h ere n general view could he had of (he country. “ Show* oth him .\ T h e Idea of any magical In..— fluence of H atan upon I he vision of Jesua seem s In a p p r o p riate. T h e prospect from a high m o u n tain wan iiufflclent ns n Imele for a rh e to r ical description of th e world, lls kingdom s an d I h e ir glory. Luka adds, “ in a m o m e n t of tim e .” 'T h e kingdom s of th e w o r ld . .......... J’ho ro o t of the tb l r t tem p tatio n lay In tho supposition that the kingdom s of tb e world w ere th e devil'* kingdom * au d th a t lie could dispose of 9. \W o r s h ip m e .\ H e re tlio devil ap pear* In Ills t r u e d i a m e t e r . T h e mask is throw n off. Jesu s parley* w ith him no lunger but Hpeaks w ith a u th o r ity . 10. “ G«*t t Iron Ironre. ' Jvmi* C'linmandad th e te m p te r to ret u r n to Ills own place. 11. \T h e devil leav e th H im .” T h e devil had iiindo t h e s tr o n g e s t effort of w h ich he wa* capable and had been baffled a t e$erf point. -A n g e lt cam e nud m inistered.\ B r o u g h t thwi fo o l th a t was necessary tu su p p o r t n a tu r e . Tuny cam e to strengthen him . for H atan had only dep a rted \Tor a 1 r H atan liar seaso n .\ L u k e 4: 13. TtA< minus —T o a sinless u a tu r t Intlou can a r ise from w ithin, nut presented fr**m w ithout. No in ever holy, Is exem p ted from tem p tiftlou. To be tem p ted Is not win. T h e r e Is ou tem p tatio n (hut u t cannot be resisted . Nu mao. how- Ion (h i of hum llilly intiDl c a u s e i MUMMEST OF ALL BROTHERS. L ive T o g e t h e r a n il H a v e n 't N p o k e a lo K e c h O t h e r for M lsteea Veers. John and George O'Brien, brothers, of Beavor Island, Midi., have lived In tbe same bouse for sixteen years and during that period never exchanged a word with each other. They sleep fu tbe same bed. eat at tbe same table, sit iu the same peas at church, and work at the same beneb In tbelr little cooper shop. When tbe men were boys they bad a quar rel over a trivial thing and vowed In the beet of it that they never would speak to each other again, and the compact has never been broken. Heated at the table side by aids, they never passed each other food. In the coop er shop It was frequently neoeeeeary for them to use tools In common, bat the one who wanted the tool patleollv waited till tbe other laid It down. When they went to the woods to saw they eat tbe day through, each working stoically at bis m 4 nt the cross-cut saw with never a word to Once the brothers, accompanied by a friend, started from Ht. Jaqpsa oe tbe lee for Hand Bay to eitep wood. When out some distance John broke tbroegh tbe lee and called—but not on George—for help. George, turning to a friend, said; \Tow go. Jim; lie wouldn't take nay hand If I reached It out to him. \ It was tho friend who saved John's life. PETROLEUM FUEL A SUCCESS* The Huceets of the petroleum fuel eiperT- rneut made last autumn aboard the torpedo boat Talbot, which wa* fitted oat with the <pedal furnaces at Norfolk, Va„ has proven so raUafactory Hint other boots will Iro jilted out. It le possible-thet the * fuel will Iro adopted exclusively, for WSe on ali lauuebew and small oiaft 4a the T h e torpedo boat Fort the Navy Yard. The ado
