Nassau County Review 19041216

              NASSAU xou NTY
-a.
.L_„.
tSdVOLlO  COPIfSM.   lr*IVX:  Cf'.n'Tei
A   FAMILT   MBWai'APKm   Or  LOCAL  AMD   SBJIBBAL  ISTKLLIGfKCS
tl«a«' tLtO TIAUT ta  adtaiils
VOL.   X.
FREEPORT.   N.   Y..   FRIDAY.   DECEMBER   !«?,   1904.
NO. 8.
^ERlTEtT   FITTING GAItMENTS
rMMMi' aaore to aome men than tlity. Why not have both. Tbe riea we are offering are mad«
¦ill tiM best w.x>l. All patterns are a, attractive aud refined.   We
ManAtde that th'^ lit will ba per-
iaet. etc   S jits ur overcoats made
lo Older 914.0:J up.
Tl€ IEW YOXX TIILOR
ihk«Sl.<»»*»«"»»FrM|wrt, L.I.
Freeport Banh
Caiiitai $30,000 Haia Street FratMrl
BANK OF
re
Villaiia At*,, ¦acKvilla Ccr.tre, L. I.
JOHS J. ItANDAl.t,. PrtiiJeiii rtIA I'KCICY T. HPBAGUK. Vlce-Prei. NIHAM R. S«ITH, PreiKiit
WILUAM S. HALU Cathier
THON*
¦aara af Olr««ters
John J. Randall Aiii:u.i Imm'L-
(^DilthCox Vijiiaiii tl. Miller
Wlliiaai E. iMjlJe.-       I). Metiler rino Wallace R. drna-ell    Daniel B. Riynor Channeey T. ..^praffiie   roleePeltll (?herle> I.. Wallaco      lUrvey H. .'inllli William 14. Hall tirnrce M. lian.la I
Edl^ar Jackaoa
G. KaiGHT, Vice-FresKeel lERttN T. RATNOII, Cilliltr
JANES VENDITT I
Ladiea' and Gentlemen's
Br5t-Cla55 Tailor!
Open.esccpl leaal linlhlav. rr.>ni 9>, in. t.j) p. m. offere faelliliea and iDilweiaentii In errrv department eiiaal l.. Iho^e nt eilher Il.e Keir Yorr nt Benukirn l«inlt» or TroM I'oni- iNinleii. tad ovary accomvodaiiaa lufar ttt la eoealstaftt wilh ..;jiasei vathe inatoaiiciuenl. I Inlerect at Ikrfaie »f II ner .ent. pai.l an lima deposit*, ^bree moolh. ur more. Drart., laaued on ali parls of Knenpe.
I>.«9aReaarml hanSlnc businew.
A. cnn.lis  of   r.irnorallnn'.   luiiiiiaiilc-. ^ii- clelii^. etc., ¦olklle'I.
Kiilire sallsfacUoii siianiBlee.1.
IlMnirie. will rei-eive i.remin Hltenli. Iiecbecrfally ansirercd.
XC.1T& c( Directors
GforselV  Us'.isoi .'oUii Vin.'inl (llcntnorlh I). Coi Charles W. IVioa Arrenilar Suillll John W. DaMolt
'ill.lnul^ 0. K Hirani B. Sinii i ibes Wesley II. Smiili Charles I,. Wslls Anstin Cornwell John T. DavisuD
lillt
Edward T. Thurston    Htn:IUoD W. Pearsall
Wr llo n Keneral BiinLlnc Basiness of Depos tl nnil Dincount. I'lll".Ol raW.inSifcisl llfiHisitf. llrat,s iMui'd .id EnKlsnil mini Ibe ('ui.t.iicut. I     ''-'our I'Blrnnase f elicileu
iHitilcini: Itoan.: s A. «   to J r. M.; Salur liny. 0 A. M. tl. niM. (      plfcci.i Il.ji.: Tuei.lnr* nn.l Fri.Iays.'JA.U.
' Mala, rtaayart, L. I.
Ladiaa'Coatumea, Jackets, Ea- ^~~aa, Box Coala, Capes, Rainy-day jWtR, Hnnting Snits, etc., made to piiat at reaaonable pricee. Alw the smartest styles in Geu- MBMi'a 8aittni{8 made to meaHnre ih» $14.fi0 Ult
Top Coata mado   to   meosuro $1400 np.
'Mas mta VM aaaM cM M Mis fsr yarMll, I MM alll «¦ cmNks MS OM I •«« tki MSI w I miAt a tamt atui win a itfcM im
MORTGAGES Imtf to Loan at B^i
aataaai. lauMiMm. uihi* mtaiAtm. Itgtaitaamtatatitom
^LaCNT O. HAfF CeUNSCLLOR'AT-LAW lfMMaCUJtaBiH,i.T.      lAtataaam
mataatk
CDOAR JACKSON
COUNSCLLOR* AT. LAW
132 Naaaaa St
NKW VORK
aaLDWiN. NAaaau co.. i •
4. SKYMOUR SNCOCKCR eOUN«CLLOR>AT LAW Mampa^aaa
Naw Yark
la Wsaipslaad Baak Balldlns Mala aad rallna Hlraeu
25,000 New Words
are added fai the last editior of Web- ater'a Intamationai Dictionary. Tha Gacattccr of the World, and the Biographical Dictionary have been completely revised. The In¬ ternational ia kept alwaya abreast of the times. It takea constant work, expensive work and worry, but it is the only way to keep the dictionaiy the
Standard Authority
of the EnKliah-speakinR world. Other dictionaries follow. Webater
ada.
It ia tha favorite vAOi Judges, Seholan, llrhieatora. Printers, etc., hi this aiM foreign eoimtrics.
A poatal cara will bring you in- tereaUng ^lecimen pages, etc.
a.&0, MERRIAM CO., /qu|>
MMLISHtRS or
WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
SCJ1KDUL.K
a (fficl Uitrin, My l«. 1904
DIIKM lJ:«st Biumll .'.ii">, C:'.',. ;:3-. sr.il S;.".! a, m , Ilien evey 30 minute* tlierenfLer unlil SJU
E. m., then V.3i. IO.S.'> antl 11.3'. (or Heinpetemi, arvl-11 City noil Mineola only.
MMfOU li'outh Round) at i.C. e.f, niul 7.1.-. n. R.., rhen every thirty minute. thi>r.-nfler until 1II.M p. m.. and at ll.!.') and 1'J.'.2 p. m. for Henip- itea.lunlr.
RiMPtTttO iSouth Bonndl A.lll>. rt.a'. T.II.I and P.CO m. m.. thea every Sl minutes tlieresfter until t.ie p. la.. then lll.ni and 11.00 p, ni.
Hemiiatead iNiirtii Houmli at '..X... ii.}l. T.ui aedS.Ol}M. m.. tlien t-eery thirty minute, th.-re- after nntil 1>.0U u. m., then U.tU p. m.
tlempstead iWrsI Huiindl al I, .yt. t..t,'. i.nt ai.d tm. in., theu .very Jilrainai4.e tlieieMrteriin- lil .",1*11' m.. Iheu ».llO, 10.(10 nnd 11.011 p. m.
riC'POCT 1. t. Sistt (s-outh He lind) nt .V.M, CAI. liio. Kit". 111., then eei'ry S l minutos there¬ after antil V'^iiji. m., Ihen lii.l'il nnd ll.aip. m.
Frwp.>r. R. H. l>eaot iNnrtli Biiindi at «.1'. t.Hi. 8.III aud B.4II M. m.. tlieu every .'11 minutu. IbFrrarie.r until lO.M p. lu.. then II :<0 and 12.3l uldiiishC
¦OCKVUl! Ct>ITK. vane Answ iWesi Buimdi at t.tii. e.a. 7.4!i and ILW a. ni., then CTL.ry thirty li'inuies then alter until t'.l'i n. m. then lU.li hrrt t'.lip.m.
ItivkTiile Centre, Villaae HTenui* iea..t liound 1 ate.lll. 7.10. 8.10 and n.IOn. m.. theneeery thirty minuira theiw^rter nntil 10,Ui p. m., tUeu IMU]., m. and I2.1U midnight.
irNttOOM K. I. Dlfat i Enst Bound) al «.li->. T "it. 8.tjj sad S.ll-'. H. m., ih'i: .-vnry tlii,-ty minntee ther.-afur until lu.'-fi p. in., tlien II.IB p. in., and I'.M.1inidr,sbl.-
I.inbroul: W. K. llepii; inr.. Ikiumli ut i.at. e.-ij, 7.61 snd K.V1 a.m.. Ihen eeery 90 minutes th.irealter until >.aJ p. ni.. then ll'..ii nnd Il.M r in.
VUU'/ (TKaa, laaia** *«eise lEii<-. H.iundi at ii.U). '..Ul. Kill MPd V.Uu u. m., ihen trar, thirty niinuu'i lliernatler until lO.UJ p. ui., Ihsu 11,<M p. IS. ai.d i::.ilO niidnieht.
DEMON   DANCE   OF   TIBET.
Religious Certmonlal Haa Bssn Prac¬ ticed for Centuries. Tbi> sketch shows the annual demoQ dance of the nntives of Tibet, Ths play of which the ilanre is a part is in live acta. It depends on the follow- ing atory: l^nRa Dbarma. king ol Tibet, lived at IJiaesa, and harai^ed the BuddhislK in ever.r pogHihle way; and a certain monk. helnR dismlsRe.1 from tho monastery, vowed vengeance against the king. He procured a black pony and white-washed it. and went :ln search of ihe king. He found the king In the marK.t place reading a proclamation. Seizing the opportun ity, the monk shot him dead from be¬ hind. Then he fled In the direction of a river, which he forde.l. His white¬ washed pony became black again and. though the monk was pursued, he was not recognlzeil. as a man on a wblte pony was the ohjoci of the pur¬ suit. Tho Buddhists looked upon Klnf Langa Dharma as sent by the kiug ol demons to annihilate tbem. and It 1( to celebrate the victory over the king of demons that the danic is held. Ir the performance demons with hide ous masks ar'^ introduced.    Then the
MIDNIGHT   IN   CAMP.
Tirgin skiea aTar. Ill   water   glimmers
ST L.   n.  HOXTOOIIEST.
Night in  the unslumbering  forest*   From tbe free. ^'sst pinelaiida by the foot of roan un- trod, Tllowa the irild wind, roaming rejoicingly
riiii wildemesa of God. .^ud the tall firs that sll day long have flung Balsamic    odors    wbere    tbe    sunshine burned ( liaiit to its harping primal epics, learned Wben tbis old world was young.
lievond   tbe   lake,   while,   girdling   peaks uplift I'ntroubled brows i .\ii.l   n'er  the   unrerl drift
or fitful cloud snd star. Sure, never day such mysiic hesuty hel.l As  sylvan   midnight   here   in   this   sur¬ cease Ol  toil, when the kind darkness gives us peace riarnered from yean of elil.
T.ol Hearken to the mountain walerrsTI
l-sughing adown its pathway io tbe cicn, And nearer, in tbe cedars, the low call
Ol brook to brook again. Voices that garish daytime may not kiioir
Wander at will along the woody steeps. And silent, silver-footed niooiiiigh't creeps
Tbrough the dim glades beloiv.
Oh. it rs well to waken with tbe woods And feel, as those wbo wait with God alone. The forest's heart in tbese rare solitudes
Beating sgainst our own. Close sliut behind us are the gates of csrc.
Divinity enfolds us, prone to hlees. And our souls kneel. Kight in the wilder¬ ness Is one great prayer,
—The Criterion
Tbe aeighbor mom steps and I a   hell  rang violently
went down the base- j MAN KILLED IN ELEVATOR; NEW YORK  STATE  NEWS
Mr«,  Wenkel.
who had gone into the honse giggllog i ,-,,,.1,^ ,, lu.«l. t» c i, i «» _ 1 m am, ,-'\ delightedly, screamed at tbe alarming - ^'""'•** ^' "••*'' '" ShaU ol Hewj The ButWo Ac sound  aud  ran  out.    Sbe  heard  ths | York Cily Oflfioo   Building ^''V tfelrf^^ty' Pivi
neigblior laughing,
"What is it:-" she cnlled over the rail- j Ing.
"Thi«  Is  trust   in   your   fellow   mau ; wllh a string to it," replieil the neigh- lior.     "lie's  got   it  cliniued  nnd  pad- | locked tn the niitcr pipe nnd conncctiHl with an electric bell In the basement. Did you hear It ring'.'"—Chicago Xenrs.   !
f IcIliai Jnas|M tal* Faal Mneiaa Car i Is Caaaht Batsraaa lk* IVMrs af Iha Flsar aad Ik* Var.
«^ ..*— ..*' ^.7r,r-J
TRDSTFDL -MAN=
Notice to Creditors
I'ttrsnant to aa order of Hoa. Roaaar Saa ata of tha Coaatf of Naaaao
 >r decB to all persona barlna
ilalms aghast UMta* W. PtMall. Uta lA tha rownot Haaipstead In the aald Coonty, de¬ eaaaed, to preasDi the aama with the roachers Ihereof. ' ' " ' "
obn Lyon, at Rockrillii Centra.  Kaaaau .'nuDty. New York, on or before the auth day tt December aext. Dated June 8tb. IMM.
BIRAM It. SMITB, lOBN LYON. Evj. Eiecutor,
Attorney for Executor. Bockville (Centre. Nasaau County, N, Y.
LONO ISI^AND RAILROAD TIlvIE TABLE
TakiuK effect Sept. 7, IC04.
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supposed ashes of I.angn Dharma arc duly execrated. Next tho gods fight tbe demons and overcome them, and the play is thus brought to a close.
Knew Wh£t Was Proper. Dr. William II. Tolm.in. Diiectoi of tho American Institute of Socia Service, tells a story of a "fresh air' .v^ungsler who was received at thi country houso of a friend of bis for i two weeks' stay, "He \\-as from' thi slums," said the narrator, "and sup posed to be ignorant of the comforii of life, let nlone tbe amenities. At thi dinner table the flrst day tbey hamlet him for dessert a trinngle of apple pie fresh, hot and delicious. The Nevi ¦yorker Inspected It nnd remarked , 'Apple pie and no cheese. Hell.' "- New YorU Times.
Leap Veara in Plenty. The Rieatest possible number of li'.ip yenrs will occur in the twentieth century, the year 19il4 being the flrst or.'\ inul overy fourth year fnllnwlng up to and incliidins 20110. In the same century rchriiary thive times \tHl hnv.- fivi' Sunilays—In 192ii, 1910 aud 197(1-
f^\
Notice to Creditors
Pnranant 10 the order of HoM- liOBEnr 8«A- auar, 8arrocate uf the County of Naasau, notice Is hereby aiven l.i all iiersons bavln« .'lalma against C'haaneey T. Hprairue, late of tbe Town of Uempsiead in tb.> sai.l C.uuty. iltMjeaaed. to present the seme with the voucn- era theruof, to tbe subM-ritier. the eiiiulur vf the Laat Will and Testament nf said deceaenl, at her place uf iraiutarllnir burlnrea at her reaidence at Freeporl. N'aaHau Counly. New York, on or liefore the tenth day .if March nezt-
Latril AuenKI 2Cth, 19114.
ANNIE A. SPRAIiCB EiK'Ulor. ALFRED T. IIAVISON.
: IU   1.41 i-.'4; ,'.2. . ; 4.1
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.   .   S.M 12.S7 :-..
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IWl  1U4. I :.'l «!'. liTi s.ll
r46   lO'Jt I 24  IIIM  1. HI f.,'
'• 1 *' to land iia«seiiEer^
riic Wall street Journal
aivea ailvico and answers, withool shari^e, iuqniriea abont luveBtmema Stndies uudorlyii'it causes ot market moTeDiruts, Dctomiiiies facts govcni- iug yalueof securities Critici»e«,aanly8ea Slid reviowB Ruilruaa and ludnstriiil re¬ ports. Haa compluto tables of ciiruiiigs )f propertiea. Quotes active and inao- live stocks nud bouds. Kecords the the last salo of bouds aud tbe yield ou lUTOstmcut nt the price.
One vho daily cnntiillt the TlIF. WaI.L Strekt JOI.K.NAL i'» beller qtialifieil to inrett money tafely nnd prii/itnb'lt/ and ¦.V adtife iilinul ini-ettmeiil, ll.nn o.ie vlio ioet not Jo to
Published daily by Dow, Junes & Ck> , 44 Droad St., N. Y.
The oiliest news agency of Wnll St. tl^ a year, fl a nionlh.
JOHNSTON'S
CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY SEASON ANNOUNCEMENT
We will 4ouM« tho UMUal nuiubor of Urccn TradinK Stamps on all tmn-Lases iiiadi- nu FridavB aiul .Satunla.vs imlil tlic itul ol titia year. Owr pricoa uro rigbt, nntl wn invite you to ivme auil look at oiii- noixls. EvprythiuK bus bceu selcotfil witb ttiu utmoat tsare, aud we believe we bave in our storo soiuid of Ibe most t4>uiptiuK nsjiortiiieHts of cifts to he fomul fm- miles ai-ouiul.
;   H^ mg We are tbo betul(|u,art4>n for evcr.vtbiuK in Ibis liui',    Wu buvoiiu o\i'i'|iti.iii.i!l\ l.iv^',-jisnoitiiii'iit
it^fi^Y^rm^^ ESkQ   *^' ^^ ^'^^ foreitfu und douietitie makeM, witb varioties puou^h to satisf.v an.v taxtp.    (lur line ini'lmlu-, ifc   %?!    lTllllT?fir   such makera aM Rot(«*r A-   Oallet's, C\ilKat4-'.s, Hii-kxtH-krr's, Pulmor's. liii/.illi'   Dalli'.v   .V   Co.'s,  I'mil Kieger's and Young'i.    Perfume Atomizer*, all styles, raugiiiK in yiioc from 'JO ctutij to *'2.00.
i'. IMIMp    AflMRirO       Tbere cau be no holidays without candies.     Our variety   tbis f   aHMaUw   I   UHllllfX       yoar is greater aud better than  ever beforo.    Wc  have the ^:.  y m|11|      uIiIVUIlIJ       I'boii-oKt makes of Chocolates and Bon-Ben s and many othoi     ^A*' '   ^FHfc    ^» ¦¦¦¦^¦fc^F       kiuila lH>8itlo8 and aro very certain, whatever   the  price,  that       vs^ BO iupuritiea will be found in auy coufootionery Uiught at our xtore.        We have the agency for
Our holiday   line  also  includes  a  Hue ass<irtntt>nt of Toilet Sets, with new designs iu ¦Muntingii of Co|>|ier, Coi>i<er aud iSterliue Silver, uud all Htorling Silver: Military Bruslws, Hair Brushes and
Combs, TraveliRK Sets, Manicure Sets and Baby Toilet Sets, ranging iu priivs fiom >1 l.i >^lil CIGARS BY THB BOX POCKET KNIVES from isc up^tards
WRITING PAPERS    i the tabard inn library
We are wiuuiug trade,  making friemln and making money for them witb our line of
FINE, STATIONERY
appreciation of what is correct  in papers and envelopes will make   you a caali^er of ours.  .^
A.H   the    popoiar   tl.'')!) tict ion  advert wed  fur^ C'hriMnuM u inclnded iu tbe list of nelmtioiu ntletyo. ID excbange by tbe Tabard  Inn   Labrary  syitcni ~- J The most attraoSiTe book offAr  i'\er   luade  lu thht / oouotiy.    .% new book in a Tabar.l Inu  Clnth   I'uae V will make a delixhtfnl pft.   How to obtala Books: fall at oar Store wherv our Clerk'  will  expUiu  the whole system, and by paylOK 11 1'-  for a book   you iK^^ome a hfe member.with the pnvilego of richaui;' I nc yoor baok at  any  time in  New York, (^hlcai^,. Sau  Oanciaoo.   L<nndoa.  or alni.iM any-where tou please npon the paynient of 'j.-.
W« hate a line of holiday tfooda thatM»nitfSatl to intoreat you. Itat aocn » lirf^TOHw a pleaaure.
Wc asiiurw you of i-ourtooiis treatment.    \V,' imit.'   i.m   to _,        calluona.   We prujutiae that aoct a iM»^riB-oe a pleaaure.   Don't think that because this is a drug storo we b.ive nuthing to iut. i- *       atA^iM.   We inaUt on the aaitaml^m^tty iu our hsiiday taaAa that we demand in medicines.    Youi Doctor s i>nMri|>liuii  >m11 ' oarefnl attcntiou ^^re. *laH mm Typhous ordan promptly attended to.
the first place. Wenkel reasoned It out ou the doc¬ trine of chances. He flp- uied that to steal n bicycle man must want a ma- ': rblne of that description very badly or j be a professioual sneak tblef. Statis¬ iics as to the number of professional ' sneak thieves in Cblcngo were bard to i-ibtain, but admittine that tbere were. ! say, quite a number of them, the ex- I lent of territory within the cily lliults ' reudered the chance alwut—well, Ihc I chance was remote tbnt one of tbem ! wonld pass his house in Laburnum I plnce between 7 p. in. and 7 a, m., dur- . Ing which bours Ihe danger of theft j was most lo be apprehended. I "In tbe second place." said Wenkel. I ''people are, generally speaking and in the lump, honest."
"Tbnt  is all  very  well."  snid  Mrs. Wenkel. "but you won't talk like tbat : when you go down some line morning Jiid And the wb»>el gone." "If such ft thing occurs I will accept : the situation wilh my nccustoineil pUi- . losopby." said Wenkel in his superior way.   "But you will see tbat it will uoi jccur." I    Wenkel bought the bicy.le enrly Inst •ummci'.    The doct.ir recommended It is n means of exercise. He  used   tn  ride  his   wheel   on   the 1 boulevard  for a  while every  morning ' and evening, and 011 returning carried j it   dowu   into   tiic   basement,   the   eii- I Iraiice to which was under the steps : leading to the front door. In Ihe course 1 af n  month or two,  however,  tlie de- '. scent to tbc basement nml the sulise- luent as.^ent palle.l upon him aud he fell iuto the linliit of lenving the bicycle It the front door during the diiy.    II was then  Mrs.  Wenkel  began  her re¬ monstrances.    On,' morning she .nine to hiui in a state uf mild cxcilenipiit.
".My dear." she said, "you left your n-heel out all nighi." !    "Wbnt of It?" asked Wenkel.
"Well, it la a -wonder that no one I come along and stole it "
"Ilubhisb!" said Wenkel, And soon . after that he begnn talking nhout the 1 doi'trlne ot chances.
Three or four dnys laler he left tbe . wheel out again. He didn't do It inten- lionuliy, but when his next door neigh¬ bor noticed It and commented on it he • llowed hlni to infer that be had. He ' upraiig the doctrine nf chauccs, nf course, and added that n distrust of public honesly wns n very lind thing. "It is wbeu we show ourselves suspi¬ cious ot people aud apprehensive nf miscouduct that we nre most likely to suffer from the things we fear." he said.
•"I'hal's ali right," snid tlie neighbor.
who     was     not   phlios.iphlciil.      "Itiit
' vou're a rhuuip If you leave thnt wIhh'I
out,   nil   the   snme,     Il's   too  good   tu
lose."
¦ I Kii|ipose it Is all right to he care- fiil." snid Wenkel. "but I own tbnt the li|.',i of lo.'king everything up is dls- Ini-lcful to ine"
"There's nn u«e tcuiptiiig pc.>|)lc." (oiil the neighbor.
I'he following night ami severnl nights afler that the bicycle wus loi ked in the l.a.«<'iiu'nt 'i'licii Wenk.'I 'onteiite.l hiiii.M'lf with allowing it t.> I.',111 against the liasenient door The l.ior wns rather troulilcs.iine to unlock Mrs. Wenkel discovered That he was Ioing this, and trieil to persuade lilui to 'nrry the liiiycle in, but be only laiighml at ber fcnrs.
She iisiMl to tell peopie aliout il when they cnnic lo her house, and everybody prophesied thnt the wheel would be taken
Tilt, tul"' Wenke! would say "Peo pie are honest in this neighlKirhood.
' Well " the people would miy, "I know we'd hale lo trust 'eni " Where¬ upon Wenkel nouM be vaiuglorioiisiy (iii(Te.l up
Kldiiig the wh»i I finally got lo be nn .1I.I ^lory. .ind Wenkel dis.'ontinued it to u great extent, hut the whiwl le- uiaiiic.l in the liasemrnt cnlraiice. where everybody pnsring in the stiei't conid see it The frien.ls conlinned to I'.'iiioiistrale nml so did the neighlHir. but Wenkel maintnined llmt l.v lind c.-.niidcnce in bis fellow in.iii.
One day while Wenkel wns down towu the iicigliUir passeil and sniule.1 Mrs. Wenkel. who w.iu sitting on Ihe steps waiting- for the postman. 'I see Mr. Wenkel is still putting a preuiiniii on crime." he reui.irk«l with :i wave 11' his l.an.I tn the l.;iBcuieut
• Vc..." wiid Mr. Wciike; "I fe.l nl- soIiilel> nrlnii th.-it «onic one will ste»; Ins liicycle     .In i.len ociiimsl to
ll...   hClti.l'O!.        II.C
-tole  ifr"  he .iskc.l ss %n*ti\ ti tiiue 11^ SI
The new iimior forge of the I'uiteil Slales Army is n vehicle twelve and a half feet long, driven by a Iweuty-four horse power gas engine, nnd carrying nil fur tinreling :r.Nl miles nt ten to twelve miles an hnur. It is tilted up with n siniill niii.hliic shop, iilack- smlth's shop mid suddlcr's shop, while it carries spnrc pnrls likely to be need¬ ed by n ligbt battery on the mnrch, Au auxllinry engine on out side operates n dynnuio. iuthe nnd gricdstnne.
The depiornhlc suuiiuer waste of child-life, especially !ii .rowdel cit¬ ies, culls for scientitic ntieiitiou. .\ re¬ cent medical writer claiins that the epidemic diarrhoea Hint prove so fa¬ tal may be avoi.led by the followiug precautions: I'lrsi. clenii miik nip¬ ples. Second, clenn Ioaviis. wilb ef¬ fective sewage rcniov.nl, dust collection nnd disposal aud street wntering. Third—Clean bomer. witb ntteiitiuu to food utensils, covering fooil from dust nnd flies, and personal hnblls. and fuurth, destruction
New Tork City. T.o.kiiig lh,' npen-,- tor In n death grasp. .|..|iii Unlinnn was crushed by nn elevnior in ili.> Mel- ropolilai; Life Insurnnee Building nt Twenty-lliird sireet and Madison nve¬ nue, and killnl n:inii>l insinnti.i.
Workniei; hnve been InslHliiiit. new elevntors In llle building nl niglil .Kt ler Ihe enng bad f)nil work tiiat nighl one of the elevators. In rInirge of .Liiiii .T. run-ell. was des. eiidiiiii fioiii the top floor. At tile eleventh l1o.>r. ac¬ cording lo rurcell. Hnlniaii i.in along the rinridoi' i-iid ntteinpte.l lo pull oneu Ihe ii-nn door on the niilside. The elevator was n little below the level of the floor, nud fuicell suyHllmt he wna closing Ihe door as be starle.1 the elevator down. llnUnnii pullcil open Ihe steel gate mid ieniieil over ns If to ininp intn the cnr rurcell nnd the two other ni"ii in Ihe eievntnr shotited for Holninn to »tiii:.I limk. rurcell raised ills left niiii nnd uiel tn push the man back, and nt the snnie time turned the lever so ns to slop llie car.
Bnuk OfHctals Arrested,
police arrested, ou appll- Block, a pawnbroker Ity. PPMldent Kichard Emory, ^ valibier Paul Warner, and Assistant fri'nshler William P. Knedeke, of tbe ' suspeiideil lierman Bank, on a charge of grand larceny In the second degree. Bb>ck charges Ihat n New York Clly draft he bought at Ibe Cerman Bank ten or fifteen minutes before It sus- (lended. giving a cheek 'herefor. Jiaa lieen returned. Ihe bank niwn which it was drawn reiiortiug no funds. He says he has since learned that the Ger¬ man Bank withdrew all lis funds from the New York City bank, the other day. Emory. Werner and Luedeke ap- peareil later before Jndge Murphy nnd were held for a bearing. AVerner and Lnedeke declared that the Qermau Bank had to its credit lu Ibe New York Cify bank fuuds In excess of flO.(MO. The fact that payment of the draft was refusejl. they say. was due to Ihe fact Ihnt when Superintendent Kllbnrn look charge of the bank be !nimediate- ly tclegrapheil all banks In >;hieh tbe lierman Bank had deiioslts. Instruct¬ ing thein not to pay out any more mouey on acctiunt. of the Geymau Bank.
MMATTEBOFHEAUM
AbrnM^Pturm HkSBOSUBSmUIi
the",SUNDAY   SCflOOl
Prof. J. W. Illciiards. of I.ehigb liil- veriUly, points out that although cal¬ cium la Ibe next inetal to Iron iu nat¬ ural abuudHiice. cheuiists and luetal- lurglsts arc only just lieginuing 10 «p- previate its possibilities. '", i ore costs but vx few cents a ton for quar¬ rying, since it oi'curs in inexhnusliblc quantity, ns piu".' enlcinni carbonate lu limestone, clinlk and marble, and thn production of the inclal is tbe special task of the eledro-cbcniist. At tem¬ peratures above red heat calcium is the strongest metallic base, nnd Prof. Richards believes tbnt by Its use many problems may Hnd their solution, such as tlie complete deoxidntion of melted metnis nnd the reduction of rare ele¬ ments. The metnl calcluiii mny also, ns nluniinum hns done, Bnd mnny uses iu the arts.
llecent advances in Ibe price ot shellac, due partly to ils nse in elec¬ trical -works nnd in makiug gramn- pboiie recorila. have IihI -o ihe collec¬ tion of facts nhout its production. Lae is nn incrustation on the branches of certain trees In India cansed by in- seels. It Is round tbroughout ludla, but is most niiuniiaiit in i; ' Cenlral Provinces, noiigal .ml Assnin. It is collected liy natives, who break off the incrusted branches. 'Th..> gntberers and local dealers sell it In the form of "stick In..'' to ui.-.nufactHrers. who turn it into shellac, or "butlon lac." of commerce. Nearly the whole of Iha shipment takes place from CnlcyllH. and the chief iii«rk?ts arc the United Stntes and ('.rent Britaiu. In India Inc Is made Into bracelets, rings, bends and other ornanieiils,
"a curious niolor. not likely lo lie put lo prnctlial use, has been devised by M. I.cli.iyer, n Fn neb experimenter. .\fter careful senr.l he hns discovered n stone, .nlleil Ihe domite of All- vergne, in wliich wnter rises liy ca- plllnry ntlinilion to a height of four lucbi'S, I'lacln.': two s.inare sheets of this stiiiii' verlicaily in a linslu of waler. he siispeiids from them pieces of saltpeiie snaked fungus, nnd be¬ neath this puts n little wheel wllh blotllng paper paddles. .\s the wnler passes from the stone to ibe fungus, the latter wets the blotllng paper on one side of the wheel, enusiiig tbat side to fall. KvaiiiiriMi.in then ilgbleiis the lower part of the vhiei wliile another luirlinn Is made heavy iiy welting, 10- tiiti.ui Iieing Ihns set np, .lie rnte vary- iny witll the stall' . t the atniosplieic.
VVonilrdui -Wait af Anls.
I.ieluteiiHiit t'liloiiel Sykes suw »t Pnoiian mils curiying out grain to dry ill the sun. I>r. Lincei'Um In Texas f.iunil ants who iilanied a cer¬ tain see»l bearing grass, reaped it, and larriiHl tin- grain inl.i Iheir cells, where llit-y stripped ll of ehnff and Iiaekeil it away. Tlie paper relnting this »vns reiiil by Liaiwiii liefore the I.inuaeii S.iiiely. .Miother obseiver iius told lis uf nnls which grow musb- roiiiiis.
The forugiiig mils of Urnxii snd Western Kiinul'iiini Afri.a are tcrrl- iilc eieatures. Kleplninis and gorillas fly before them; the pyllwin takes .'lire mil to indulge in a iiieni till be las MUlMleil hiuisi'lf thnt tiiere nre 11.me of lllllll about. They have a 'h'Isiire.I    i-laf.."    uiin b    larger   crea-
llolmnii. he says, gripped his nrm nnd resisted Pur. ell's efforis to push bim from the car. Tbe elevnlor moved down with tbe Iwo men still locked together In an Instant Holiuan wns pinned   between   Ihe  ronf   of   the   rnr
i nnd Ihe floor of the linil.ling. Ue scrennied. 'The elevnlor fell so Hint Purcell was lifted fi'oni ils floor, his feel  held tight  Ily   llolmnii.    Tlie car
i stopped almost nt uniK>, being beld as exclusion of Hies.  I Holman's   body   became   more   lightly
I wedged between the car and tbe sbnft, I'liialiy the two other men sinrted llie ear np again, so that Purcell was rc- I.BSeil.
.V piiliceuian arrested the foreninn of tlie gnng. Ed .vnrd Weldon. ef Xo. 4:i;i Coluinbln strei-l. Brooklyn. He in¬ sisted that he knew uolliing of the nc- eldeiil. Purceli was arrested laler. He bad gone tu Bellevue Hospital lo have Ills nrm dressed, Ile wns uu- iieiveil by the shuck.
Parker Argues In Old Courl. Konuer f'hlef .ludge of Ihc Court of Appeals .\lton B. I'arker argued before Ibe Court of Appeals, at Albany, the appeal of Elisabeth Itelcb. in an action to recover J-Kl.tKHI from tlie Dyer es¬ tate as a resnit of the passing of Ihe iiwuersbip of tbe Brent- i«od farm, on Long Island, from Mrs. Keivb to the estate. The .\ppellnte l>lvlsioii i-eversed the lower .'ourt'a judguieut In favor of Mrs. Kelcb. nnd is this. .Tudge Parker «r- i guiHl. tbe Appellate Division bad erred. The Iteichs are i>ersonal friends cf the Parker family and are frequent visitors at Ksopus. .Mr, Reich wna in I'ourt. .lohn >I, Bowers, represented Ihe l\vcr estate, .ludge Parker's pres¬ ence ill tbe conrt room attracted many personni friends and hnv students. The .Indges wbo snt lu the cuse were Chlel .ludge Culler and .Iiidges Marlin. Crey. Ttmx. O'Brien. Barllelt and HMiglil. This wns .ludge Parker's lirst appeniance In court as a pleader eiiK'o l«*il.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENT* FOR   DECEMBER   18.
Beview of ih« Foarlh Qaarler ~ aooM Psalms lalll., l-ll-Onldea Tsxt. l.oln It., S —Tsplci Isracrs IMcllMi ami ran.
I>rsson T. Topic Eiisha enterint apM Ihis work as a prophet. Place: uilM4 eaat of the Jordan. Klisha saw tXAA when he wss trsnalated. snd cried, "Nw. father, my father, the chariot of IsMH and the horsemen thereof." KUsha took np Elijah's mantle; returned to tka J^sr dan; smote Ihe waters: the rivsr woa- divided;    Eiisha   crossed    over   oo   tty
S'ound;   the  spirit  of  Klijab   rsatsd   and lishi;  fifty sons of the prophets asMI
.1 ..-^..:i t !.:_._   K'l;?.!.:   ¦»i.-
WEll.S BIG CHIKI'-'.>< nAI'GHTKi:
: Texas   Man   Fell   In   Love   Willi   Her j        ^\'llell Rescuing Her From I'lre.
liallns, Texas.    .Miss Neila Parker, of
: Cache, and .V. C. Blrdsong. of Marshall.
; Texas, were marrl«.<l her,',   Tbe bride
j is tbe   daugbtcr of   Qiiannb    Parker,
: Chief of tbe ComHuche In linns.
j     Misa Parker cnme to Dnilns to atteud
' Sl hool.     One   nighl   nn   nlnrni  of   lire
uear Ibe college dormltoiy caused nii
invasion of Ihe place by the Qreuien.
Mr. Bh-dsoug lusbed wiiii tli... firemen
lo  the rescue of  ihe schoilgirls,  and
; invried .Miss Parker to » plnce of wife-
j ty.    The ebaiice meeting began a ro-
niaiice which,  in  spite of  ihe optiosl-
' 'ion of tbe Facility, led lo tlil> marriage.
Drought I'p Ibe Stale. Farmers in tbe vicinity of Blnghani' toil, are complaining of a lack of rain, and state that a number of stivains and springs and mnny wells hare gone dry.    In cnse severe wlnAer wealhet should set in before a liea>y rain, it ll predicted Ihnt there will be a water famine.    The  farmers say  Ihnt they need nt lenst n week    oi  hard    rain. Pulp and paper maiiufnclurers sloug llie Hiirannc Kiver are obliged to sbnl down every  few days on aeoount ol low  water.    Tbe  same condition eX' Ists  along   the  Chnteangay.     Balmon. i Grnsse.   Rocket,   Block   rnd  Mohawk rivers, and Ihi. Hudsoa. Is uunsuslly low for this time of the year.   A prom¬ inent   pulp   nnd   paper   manufacturet said   Ibnt  bis   advices  Indicated  tbal 1 Ibe'drought prevailed from Maine to i Wisconsin  nud  In  Canada,  aud  thai j tbere wns grave danger of a pulp and I paper famine.
1 Kl.l.Kl)  WOl'LD BE  BHIBKK,
It"i";
i'l   Baukruiilcy llifi On; of His
Oflie
Sl. Peii!. Minn. -I.nwjev .Mil liael D.v Mil. .II'. wh'i wa^ nppoltrted referee In .'Hiikriipl.'y by .ludge Uiehren. of the I'niied .><iates Uislrlet Courl, lu con- iiei'tion with the alTairs of a local firm If woolen merclianls. was appriincheil oy a nirniber of Ibe flrm for Infcrma- (ioii HS lo wlini repori be would mnke In the courl. Mr. Doraii informed bim llnil llie repnri must be unfavorable.
Mr. IHirnn's visitor returned later liul landed hiin a rnll of mone.v, slu'i'.'upon   tbe   referee   knoekeil   bim
J'nvi
Illd kicked him out of lh;- office.
r.l.; .^('IIOONKR.S I.AI'NCHF.D.
l..".i'^i'sl FiveMnsiers Kvii Built In Itaili nnd Cnindeii Yards. ri.rllaiKl, Mc. 'Iwo Mvi'-mnslers were hiiiiu'liiid froni Maine shipynrdi lho Ilher dny- lli.^ Dorotliy B. Barrett, at Bath, nnd titi' 8nmu<! .1. Gouclier. nt I'nnideii. The BaTetl Is the largest llveinnsled s 'lioon.-'r ever huill at the Iieriiig yaiils. She is '2'^tOTi feet long. I'i'l feet lienni nnd '2X>.\ tevl deep nnd is ralcd at 'joas ions, .lie Gourber Is the largest tiv.-ninster ever built In I'niiideti, nnd wns con Iructeil at n cost of ,«I2ii,(«K> for the Con«lwlse Trans- liorlnliou roinpaii . lie: length of kcl Is J7I feel, 1 emu I'nrlv eight feel, rtepili Iweiity-scveii leel. toiiiinge 'JM7 ji'i.ss ¦.".'111 net.
Weller Keeps Out of Jail. ,lndge Bnrllelt, of t:ie Court of Ap¬ peals, at Albnny lias isaneil a eerllll- .'ate of reasonable doubt In Ihe ease nf F'rank H, Weller, wbo was soii- teiiced to serve n year in Slug Sing Prison for sAv^indling Investors In Ihe Horseshoe Copper Mining Co. Tbe Ap¬ pellate DIvlsloi recently alBrnied Welh it's conviction, .ludge Bartlett's ac¬ tion means that Weller r.eed not com¬ nience lo serve his aenlenre nntll after Ibc Court of .\ppenls passes npon his case. Welter's fnther nnd Gov, Odell were business partners in Newburjf, and when Weller was convicted lt,wa» expected that Governor Odell woiild pardon bim olTlinnd. but District At¬ lorney Jerome stnfeil publicly Ibat if Ihe Gowrnor did pnrdon Weller he would keep on proseculliiK Weller on other comnlalnts nnlil the Governot got llred of pardoning him.
IRKATV WITH K.NGI.AM) .«iI<:NEU
Arl.ilrnti.il'   .Vgri CIS I Lines
i-inent   Follow. if Freii.'h Pad.
Wnshington, D. C. The arbilrulioii Irenly lieLveen Grent Britain and Ibe rnlted HInlis was signed by Secretary Hay and Hir M.irtliuer Diirnnd, the Hrilisli .\ in liassador.
II follows Ihe lines uf the Freuili m- hitiiition treat.!.
Ohl Workhouse t^oiideiuued. At the nniiual meetiug of the 8lat« Pi-ismi Commission, iu Albany, Coin- lulsaioner Jaeckel rejMirted that the workhouse on Blackwell's Island was e-.itlrely unlit and 111 adapted for Its purpose, nnd recommended tbat lis usa be discontinued and n new building constrncted to accoiumoilate this class nf offenders. He severely crltielsed Ibe condition of the cells In Blng Sing. .Mr, Jaei'kel nisti spoke In tbe severest leruis of the condition of the ItaymomI .Street Jail. In Brooklyn. Heksald It Is so fillby as to be n "veritable liicuba- lor of disease." and added: "It Is blgb lime this commission sbould assert Its nutbority and demand an immediata i-orrertlon of tbe glaring abuses at tWs Institution wblcb hnve received at onr banda Ibe most sculbiug <:oDdciUDalion year after year."
the privilege of seeking Klijah: Bnsaa W fused; they urged until KUah* wet ashamed; he permitted tbem to m$ *hW sought thm dsys. but found hna •¦{¦- The men of Jericho told Eiisha that IIM wster of the city was poar; Klisha east ¦, salt into the spring of Ihe waters, and ta* waters were healed.
II. Topic: Eiisha relieving • poat widow and ker family. Place: Notknow^ A vraman in trouble came to Klisha SM said that she had been the wife o( oae ' of the prophets, but that her husfcaaa ' was now dead and the creditor had eoaw to take her som sa Imndsmtai. Blisha uid: "What shall I do for thee? Tell MM, whst hast thou in the house?" She laalM that she had nolhing ssve a pot of oil. Eiisha instructed her to borrow vsswKf ef her neighlwrs, "not a few," Bht wm . then told to pour out oil into all the be^ rawed vessels, and set sside those wWsa were filled. She did so and all of ths T«e seb whieb she hsd Iwrrawed were flUtdt the prophet instructed her to sell the tm and pay ths debt, and to use whal lai maincd over for herself and children.
III. Topic: Bestoring the life o( a toot ehild. I'Isecs: 1. Sbuncm. 3. Moaat ' Csrmel. Klisha in his work as a propM traveled from )dsce to place; he fraqatatijf risited tha village «l Shunem: was •¦• tertainad by ons of the leading fsmilis* al the pisce; ss a reward for this woowani kindness Eiisha promised thst withla a year she shonld einbnre a son: whaa the ehild wss four or five years old it was te the hsrvcst fields with its fathar; it wee soddcnly taken sick; carried to the kaaMi died at noon; the mother went to Aai Elishs; tbs woman told Eiisha about bor
Seat  aflietion;   Eiisha  went  with  h*r) • child was restored to life.
IV. Topic: The bfsling of^ a )spsrw . Places: 1. Damsacus. 3. Siunanu. Tasoa cities were about 110 milea apart. KssMUk , wss a leper. The Syrians had taken ctf* tiva a little maid whn waitcd^n Nsawiaw wife. This child told her rifstrsss akoM the prophet in tSsaiaris, It was probawlt Nsaman who told the king of Sym what
ths captive girl had ssid, Ths kief tt/At Nsaman to the king of Israel. Ths Uat - il.tJS
of Israel rent his clothea; thought _. king of 8yria sought a ijuarrel with mmt Eiisha sent to the king asking that Naa> man be sent to him: Klisha iastnMte4 bim to wash in the J^ordan sevsa tlBMi( Nsaman was healed.
'V. Topic Divine protection. FlMtIt I. Hamaria. 3. Uothan. Ths Una el t<yria wss wsrring against IsratI; ESaha warned the king of Israel of ths PMM of the Syrians; Israel was thus ssvad MUi defeat by ths Syrians; the kina ot Bnla saked his servants to show whick et ttam was informing ths king of IsrssI: thqit replied that none of them were teliog aa Irsitors, but that Eiisha, the prophet, WM tolling tbo king ol Israel ths Wfrds tehidl
he spoke in his bedchamber; ths Mim W
       •      ¦ ¦      ia DmEmi
id   a  ¦
era sMi
with  blindness;   Klisha led  then to
Syria sought Eiisha; fonnd iiiin sent   horses   and  chariots  and host to tsfce him; the Syrians wars
DbSmi- mSmm
msria; tha kingof jsrsel asked if ks skealA units them; Klisha provided (or tMv- neoessities; sent tUem home; the SniMia came no more unto the land of Israel. ' 'VI. Topic: Josah made king. Itaotfi Jerusalem, the capitsl uf the southsm kingdom. Our lessons now retuni to the kingdom of Jodah. At the death ol im hersm, Ahasiah became king; st hia dsat^ Athalisk usurped the throne; shs coai« manded thst all the inembcrs uf ths lOM I family be put to death: in Ihe midst al I tbe general slaughter, Joash waa Mddf in the temple, where ke remained «•¦• ccsled for six years; Jehoiada tha Mab priest then brought hun out snd mads ua king,
VII, Topic: God's houae repalMi. Place: Jerusslem. A* soon as Joash mm camo king steps were takea to in
Si.v  Alleged Thieves Cnughl. Six   nieii   who  are  bclievcil   to  have lrii',1 111 roll the Peop.e's Bnnk at Jol- ley, lows, were caiigh    ' ;• farmers nf¬ ler IX battle.
Prince I'ushlml Says I'urewell. .\1 H dinner of the .^sialic Sm-ietv i :.-iv   York  I'liy   Prince  Fiishlnii  tai' Is rnrewell to Ibe I'nlleil Stntes.
inn
lil.l
ac.'iiiii|iaii;
lll.'ir   lunreh,
rs In a inurclilng lint tlgbters, how- . ..iijcune   as   to
DRtNKMST
THOMAS JOHNSTON
FREEPORT
.M.uid  it Ih' if I -Now  would  I*"
Illd I i»uM kerp -;i lo. U.-I 111 my lia>c;ueiit fnr a few dtt\. Von m-eiiiit know iieyitiiug h1.-jii: ll. iii.i.-s* J.(11 like It •.niM >lialter 1 fund .I'.'ljiKii.ii. perl.aiw ninI di'Str'te h s irii-t in huuiaii n.iiure tem |io;<r.l.v-l-iir il :;:jj;l.t mnke iiiui imiri carcfi?; nf I'li !.'.i|>m-lv   "
'lll.ll I...111.! l.e »|.;e»ui.' .mreed Mt, ^^eI,tci. 'Do please lake iu i won't iucl,'*
-¦like siiliallern offle
r.'t'iineiil:"  lliey are
ever.     One   eurinus
llieir  fuii.iiiiii   lias  lieen   inade.     Th.'y
uri>   iiiilip-siilil.'.   and   birds   spare  the
ivlii.le army i.'sl  lliey  sliould get bold
..f ..11.' ..1; these tniigh morsels     Tills.
It   nmsl  ill' allowed,  looks n   lillie too
siraiig.',
Siaies the mils .eriaini} iiaie, l.nt they do imt make siavj raidn: llie larvae of the iiiferinr riiee nre carrieil .'IT Slid liat.'biHl I.ut. The . l-.^wlllng marvel. Imu ever, is ilint llie British slavcowning am, nnd benlonei mstes his slaves tight fnr hiui. Ixmduu Spc- tator.
Ill* lir «n<l HappiT or n».llBU<.
Il 1- 11 1.1; >i-i at iiri'^eiil I", ills. Il'.s tile lis.' ..f ruJiuiii. nr radium -n'ts. fnr iiliiniiiialliig nr licating [.unsises. I do nil suppnsi. Ili.-r.' IS ..DC teiuli nf an ..iiii.e l.r radium in III" wb "le w..rl.l. If r.iii .uu !iuii|;iiie keitii.g that nmount (if radiniii mgeiliir 11 unnld supply mire energy than lhan l^Vi tons of dy- nnuiite. Kew personn wb.. talk alMiut ra.lliiiii nn.l il* eoiiii.oiieiit:. rcillxc the g.-eat scari-iiy »f Ihe riw inateiiul for
yielding    radlu r   ihe     ex.ee<liiigly
iiiiniiU'   piiMi.'h's   Useil   ill   the   . xiicrl- nicuts thai  have jsiouiide.i  ;lii   wnrld. ll   Is  iUiixMsiMe, to say  wh:-ie the  fu lure supply l.r r.iw uimerisl is lo <t.me , tmn.    I  lieiiPTc thai in  America <-sr- \ n.iiiie l.K'ks pi'.iui'iing .!• 1!  liasis for ll.    deal ile. .1   itiiieriil  f.Hiii.l In Xor- \..«.», .• ills.. iK.k.-d niH.n a» a f.iv.irlte »..iir..'...' supplj.   I'ir   W llijui    llaiu- ' sav. in Iv'ieiitiflc .tiu'riiaii
One ..<-. ..II'I iu fx\ v hours represents.
,i.-.-ordine  lo a  li.'ruii.ii  geoinglsi.  tb»- j
'Iiort |>er.i>d of I'.sJti yesr. •.. wblcb we 1
I'BU Irace bia'. the histo:.*  of man as j
.'umpareil  e iiii  ii,..< .ig- nf i.ur ylaiiet '
tim A  tOlili  ls>,I,«. I
SI. .Marks Daiigeinii'. Sl    Mark's. ;.t Venk'e. is declnre.l lo l>    ill a .langei'uus eondilion.
O. Ligenarisn Marries. II Ill.v r. I'uggshsll. eiglily-oiii \e..., nl.l. a wealthy lesideul uf Filcliburg, Mass.. mnrrled Cnrrle I., Wilbur. Iblr- ty-i.iie. wllhi:. a year aft..- his wife 1 "iiunlited suicide.
Bid For  New  Asyium.
Nearly lifty prominent resideuls and
nffli-e-liolders   from   AVaabliigton   nnd
Rensselaer    Coun|les    atttended    Ib*
hearing before the Htate Luuary Com-
inlsalon at Albany, when the rUlms of
various candidates  for  the  alte of a
new Insane hospital In Ibat part of the
I State were heard,   .^rguinenls In favor
' ,.f Salem, Cnmbridge, Hhushau, While-
I ball    and    Coinslo<-ks    were    made,
George E. Green, presideut Of Ibe Ben-
I niugton   and   Hooslek   Valley   Hlver
I Company,  said   If  the  hospital   were
I located   iu   Cnmbridge   Ills   company
j would extend his trolley road to tbat
place   from   Hooslek   Fulls,   six   miles
j distant, and later to Troy.    Ac(K>rdiiig
I lo the terms of the leglslallve act the
I site sclectnl must embrace a thousand
I acres and cost iiot over |50,000.
Sneak Thie' Gets Ca-i.. A sneak thief look about f:!IMKI iu .ash and .hecks from lue desk of Cnshler C. .t. 1'alters.ni. In ihe Water tVnrks Uepsriuient of Clcv,'!aiiil.. Ohio, .-11.1 es.niied.
All Around  the gUte. i     Mayville has had Iwenljr Inches ol I snow.
j Avon fanners bnve organised to con- ! Iroi bean prices.
! Residents of Cnttnraiigiis village talk 1 )f paving lis two busini'SS streets with I orlck.
.\ coniniittee of prominent Batavlans I lias bei'ii appoiiiteil to revise tbe vll- j lage charter.
{ Itesideuts nf Gaspurl tulk of iiicor ; ivoratbin. and also of pulling in a flre i  Ighttrg .'UUlpmeiil •
Newsy Gleaoings,
N'atigalioii on the Ellr. lieriuuny, \iii« reopened recently, after liaving ill-en inlerrupte.l for eighty days.
Ill order tn supply tbelr regular trade IjUt'-bers in nniny parts •if lb* .-ountry have b.en slangutering nil Iheir own mwf.
A new inarik. re|itile has l>eeu dis¬ covered in Ibe Hiisselkus llmrsleiie in the upper Iritissl. of Shasta County, California.
More than fl.tJOU.IIOI) is to liv speul iu Ilie conitruitioii .if a l.uge reservoir and irrigation syrtrui in PJatle cau- )oii. Colors.I".
'I iml>er «ulie» lU Ihe .nuuir} imrih ^ of Larauiic Wy.-. are said tn be more , uumcruna this .-.eason lhan for rears.      ¦
.V 'emi llllb and i¥>«rdiug Imu*'.- for \ young women of the slage is I > Im \ stsrini :ii I'hi.agc. IIU by the .Vi tors' | I'iiiiii-li Ai'iati'e ]
'111' lilllr giiMiL.ie >- u...uiiei  Uaibaia Mcriisier   r. inrned   lo  Heatllf.   Wash.. : reienlly  liom ibe Ar.'ti.- with fJjn.iJUU , worth of whalebone !
riir  valoaliU-  .nllectlou cf  Hi.Beralt { belongiug 1.1 George J. Rriiati, late di- . I •¦¦tor of the Sll Hi rid Si->iili»c IJ.-li.»ol | III  VbIv tniicislij. I',is li.eti giieii 10 the iuatlluliiii, ,
Rev .1. W. Nyiall. pastor of Oican's iiweilisli I'liui'.'li. b.is r.'sigiicd tu ac- :ept a call lu Muiitana
Llvingst.Mi Cnuiily farmers are per- Ir.'lliig nn nrganlxiilion In hopes ol ^tiitrollliig Ihe prU'e ot beeu«.
«;eorge Mnrtin. eiglily yenrs old, liv¬ ing neai Cirniiig, nas struck by n I^ckawunnu train recently. Ueatb 'oilowiil.
Ml. Morris* Ituiiun <i/,.iiiv has grown •I such pi-n|ufr:loiis Ihal business men if thai village nre >(inlying Ibeir Inn- iuage ill oKle. lo prn|H'rly uudcrstnud beir  wants  wheu  calls are  made oi
•l.ele sln>-e.l
Al Msly Asks remmitataa ta Memrt.
A sixty-.i»i-<i'.l «.t who ssaed his asothcr'' |.«riiii..i»ti |.i marry is tbe proud dutiocti.in ..I WeaUni Niwlk Ctnr Inu. Tbis exampie oi hijal oijnlieni'e sad devotion is J M. Thrsab, ot Dsridiion River, nbu hat juat hren marnrd In Miss MoHy MsintU. m Orevar.l.- .Ubc^ill* Corrcspundeuce  Colnaibis   State.
Tho nnt MswHosT.
Ths first duoetotr dalas Iroa UMb QMsa Ehsabsth's team- A atom ot Am tmmiA tW AtitkA tE!mom.eSSiot -nAo NaMss ol AU SaSOsaJHSfa ft Ac- canu ss W«n AtaHiagmSa XAt Otf l»(TM**t:L •	
s grsat relaraiatioa, sad a sokasa eoMaaat wss Bsda betwoen the Lord, tha MM snd tho poople; Baal worship was •*!•> thrown, sad tbs priests snd tha4iS«MI wet* sppointed to serve ia ths tsaq^l > s chest was piseed besid* ths altar ia IMt priests' court, aud tha psopis wsm (Am to put thsir offerings in the chest, la tala wsy much money was raised, snd tho Isias pie wss repaired.
VIII. Topic:     Isaiah   warning  JaMb ' PUca:    Jerusalem,   the   prupbeTs   hoi There waa great jiroaperily in Jndah, in tha midst of it the people wars f* lious and   ptofiigate, the   clsiau  oi were forgotten, sud Uia warship i Isaiah saw that bscauss of tbsir
nass tb* Lord would soon permit I	
notions to carry them awsy cspUM; irama ths people.
IX. Topic: The evil effects of stnag drink. Isaiah shows tbst tbs poools vmo -^ especislly given to druokennes*. TIm Um was ttIM with filthioesa, sad Oad HW nonncad a woo upon then bseaas* «i flMi To-day tbe Hqnor traffic i« like a OMW rsting th* eery Ills out of society; a^
! strays  th*   norsla  ol   ths  cuaatir bUgbts whsrever it touches.  TVs aaa Wta sanctions this iniquitous busiaasi is a gaf Ukcr of sll tb* **il uonaocted wtth M.
I X. '(opic: Xb* tcoipl* rillsiUlMl, Place: Jerusalem. Usaskiah was tht twslltk king of Jodsk; be sooght Hm ImA ettmitOly; andor Akss ths psopi* Im kas conM *xes*dlacly wick*d, sad ths kiamtm ws* Isst goiaa tato dsesy. bat aovrwitte kisk cIsMMd tk* l*auk; auids paal ofl*riaas aato tb* Lord; h* sad th* ytam worshiped tbo Lord; the singsrs tmtgi'mt- pooplo brought MKrifiess in saeb Mfil nuabars that it becsa*' nte*mtty tal tfw LeeiU* to aasist th* prl«*t«.
XI.   Topic:   The cans* of th* ewtifttr. I'lace:    Samaria.    Ilcseiuah —
Jndsh;   Hashes  wsa king oi _ kiiitdoa of Israel hsd hsromi corrupt sad tb* goivnuatnt ws* 1 thrawa,      ¦ " '
attnm
irowB, and th*~p*apl* wtre carnsd a**lf ' ipti**; 8holasa***r sad IbslrHM •» • ma npon th*a add hsaiarsd toaatmam' I thrs* yssrs; Boaiarw was Uksa; M ; escr.nss sat**d>d tar Msrfsa, oaa I gensfai*.   Altboagh brscl ws* to rd yet Qod pat forth every cAort
to ssr* lh*«; tbey hsd ban wa ,
th* prephst* sad oigit to i«|>safc Am iarsci wa* rebcUioa* and wonld uot Mak tl- reloro th* liord removed tbe ton iMM out of tbe lioly laid and none ba. Wt tribef oi Jadah and Ucaiaaiia wa* Jllk
eoapistioa
Vo *•** ¦«¦
W. C. Johnson, a wealthy rspitaSsI, at "-^ a, haa filed an ioj—rtiaa saM ta* i-tiy of fultoa to oerraM tho of lb* uew Clly UsV. tit. ¦*• hia sml a|ioa tb* fact tka* h* i* • t«ap**n sl Faltoa, aad eofo ttft' ('ily Onacd uas no right (41 aaaroarint lh* nM«H.r7 tmaittoTkef4imio\SiSSA oport w hi* city. Hi* argnana i* tka* th* aew bailding m to b* s iialhina ak Hnsivslir. This will iirove a warm iibl. ss Ihs h*a l§»d laViil wiM h* otaglSfot
i lyd la>nl I.—rolton Coi