Queens County Review 18971022

              intt mmr RE^
aaxtfOSjis poi^iE**. civs vRTfra*.
CAfVrAL.SKUI0O.
Mraet.^ '  FrMport, L i.
it. BAKDAUU Pisaint.
' T- aPRAOITS, Tle*-Pr**H*at WIUJAM a. BALL, 0*(hlar.
0***i* Wallaoa,
 ika ar Tiaal On*»-
I *a**|(ae**aMlMloB aatar aa Is
iraealy* prompt aMaotlaa,aai
;.?/ *.ss*»3?r.'"^iE5y:i'«sg
fcrtintu  lleWetai.
IttfMdn m littOi Sill lEIEl mt. If hnt 9mm.
A   FAMILY   MOVSPAPKR   OF   LOCAL  AMIl  OKKKBAL   IXTELLIOKilt K.
null: «S.M TI*at.T W AVfAMI
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCT013ER 22, 1897.
NO. 51.
ik'ofRocl(viile Centre
I ««•., ¦MhyUla Cntya,'L. 1.
ff 4a a Oaanal Banking Bnatneai 'imi Dlaooont. kFatdooSiieeial Depoaita.
A. M. lo t P. M r.'JA. M. tollll.^
' tmtffnm.
Tbooia* (1. Kalibl, Htraoi R. Mmllh,    ... i.Cbmliai, Wssley R. Hmllb. Illlaun,       CkarlM I.. 'Wallaac, Austin Cirnwelt, PVaarls K. WUwin. JnhttT. Ilavlaoa. qa. Rdworil T. Thorstoa.
iuUlloa W. FMurSbll.
JlinAM n. aMITH. Oaahlor
OR. O. H. HAMMOND. FMUCiVBT. L. L
DN. COWIN CARMAN,
Oai*a   aaa  W—laiaas
^••41. SMITM oa* aCOCLL sTiicrra,
HtBBMKT. U I.
DR. O. L. LUSK. la*r<wtlM«awa«r ¦•apotaaa,
R*eiUWAr •CACH, N. V.
 HOa. O.CARMAN
Maim tTABBt; msKPonT.
laafeaarKtiL 01. «*•*. ¦•
Wbere Tioioa* Aoga are naobained |M>atinen ara not obliged to delirer mail, *a tbe aathoriliee bare deoided.
Ilia Trenton (N. /.) Trae American think* that after all, the Klondike (oTer will probably elaim more vietims than the jellow variety. {
Beporta of th* expotta ot domeitio product* (how that tbi* eonntry will be depended on more than erer thi* winter to feed the world.
In tbe opinion of the Kew Tork Mail and Eipre** tbere i* often more political wiedom aired in a village gro- oery than in a State convention.
It will be observed that tbe miners retnrning with rijbes from tbe Klon¬ dike are not half so gleeful that they bave gold as that they are home again.
It ia eatimated that the French Oot- ernment will expend altogether $21,- 400,000 on the Exposition of 1900, of which Paris will contribute 94,000,- 000.
To a apectator wbo has been accus¬ tomed to witness baseball enoonnters and football scrimmages tbe game of golf look* like almost an ideal form nf perfeet reat, facetiously observes tbe Chicago Record.
To facilitate the tranaportation and preaervation of hay, an itpparatu* has blien derieed at Buenos Ayre* for oompressing it to one-tength It* nor¬ mal bulk. In tbis form, as "biy bi*- onita," it can be preaerved dry and aonnd an indeflnite period, without loeing ita flavor or value a* food.
Adirondack "camp*" are not a* primitire oa the name would imply, oome of them, on tbe contrary, being a* oottly and as elegant as Newport oottagee. H. HoK. Twombly owna one in the St. Begi* r^on, whioh i* aaid to bare oo*t not leaa than 990,000. Colli* P. Huutiugtou fltted np a camp in the oame region a few year* ago which cost about 935,000, and White- law Beid ho* a oamp oonetmoted on th* *ame expenrive scale.
XMr. A. D. Roa«nt)ial, :-CXRtRT DENTIST-:
VfiliAiM mtCKT.   HBMivniAn, n. t
V. L. SMITH. .  vstauiiABf tmnomm aaa okntivc
.^   JM. R. LDNOCNCCKCR. O.D.S,
1:.^ aOMOKIM* OKNTIRT.
Wkh Uwaaaeekm BroUiaca,
Sw Va«faa Sraccy, ¦neeatva
''''¦'""     aooBsktA. a. tnSp. H.
rRANCIS S. TAVLOR, LAWTkk,
i^^"- #MIMM RAIN ANB PULTON STI..
WM. A. ONOCRDONK,
^'^-'-'tfAdaiaaa atrt Ca—Iny-as-taw. 0. IB Main Btroat,
,aipi<»f). iiRMPSTRAr.
' 'snoc. r^ " ¦" ¦
buiUiti
B. V. BALDWIN,
^BANJO SOLOIST.Kc-
1 at l.aw RataA
, MIRPSTUO or FKttraRT.
', ,>,   '.l.u.. .J. -
WATKIN W. JONES * CO.,
OLD BarrAMIjanBD
Inl EttiteslBSirtiiM Agency,
fAR ROCRAWAV, N. V.
C. S. RANDALL; AraliMaat. oa*****. Bia*Ura av*., tat Malaai., .UL
eNAMLKS It, SCAMAN.
J;- Carpenter ^ Builder.
mCBPOWT. L. I..
¦MUaata* nheorfally glya. Oaatracta takaa.
•MUI t CHMI UTIOI,
CARreNTRRS AND BULOeRS. FRBBPORT, L. I.
. —. e    .s|lim Um rktibw
V BUILIHMS w« asa yrmaatat a> Uka
***»*.«* ta, awt rias* .„|t.    ^^
.CLaCRT A. MCOCLL. Aaetlaaaa*.
Paaoraat. L. I*.
tafmel Rool tmala amt aiaiiana aabai lofva.
JOMW .A. WRKIHT, AVOTZONBSR.
I^IANOS  TUNED
•l aa U»*fl **• lata To***.
^j^y^R PAIRED.
Pt:<«w Eaaiou&blo.
'AT«Ba
Stanitupoltavoskaya i* the name of the place where the bnilding of tbe great Chine** EaaterQ Bailw*y throngh Maaehooria, and which i* to connect tha Biborian Railway w^th the Ghi- neaa syatem, wa* r*oently begnn. If S^nitcapoltaToskaya be a aample of the Ikngth of Ea*t Siberian and Man- ehoorian place name* the train* of tbe new railway will be obliged to "go ¦low" in order to give tbe brakemen time to call them ont between etatious.
A Braoael* correspondent of a Pari* joarn^ say* that the feature of the Brn**el* Exposition that attracta by far the most attention is the oonver- ¦ton of a log into a olean, crisp, well- illustrated little uewepaper. Thi* ex¬ hibit i* made by an enterprising firm of paper manufacturer* and tbe looal newapaper, "Petit Bien." Huge logs are fed into a gigantic hopper, ont into email pieces, and after paBaing tbrougb mo*t intereating itagea of paper manu¬ facture are fed into a small perfecting priniSliig pre**. In full view are edi¬ torial room*, artist*, engraver*, atero- typor* and men letting type by ma¬ chine*, and almost before the end of a log haa reached tha hopper the otber end ia folded nnder a newsboy's arm and being cried through the exhibition gronnd*.
Thi* i* an age which i* making in¬ ereaaed demknds for ligbt and air, ob¬ aerves the New York Observer. Many ot the newest river and sound steam¬ er* of thi* aection now advertise among their attractions dining ealoon* on th* main deck, instead of in a stnlfy lower cabin, a* of yore. The ooean steamer*, whioh are necesearily more compact in oonetruotion, are eupplied with plen¬ tiful current* of air circulating around between deck*, even in heavy weather when the hatchee require to be bat¬ tened down. Beetauront* have their reTolTing fan*, and th* beet of engine room* their aaratiug apparatn*. All thi* i* in the iutereet of an improved and thoronghly eeneible eanitation. "There i* life in tbe *ir" i* a trne *ay- ing. Public health, and often publir morality, too, i* better when society is aerated.	
While the Trans-Siberian railway is ia prooa** of oon*trnction, it i* inter- eakiag to note that a movement i* al¬ ready oaaaming ahape in thi* oountry lo eatablish oonneotion witb thi* gig- aatio *y*tam by means of a trnnk line built from Portland, Oregon, to Ber- iag aaa. Of oourae there ore many diaealUaa ia tho way, but if the enter- priaa aaooeeda it will eaable touriat* to awke a complete oircait of the globe in taaa thaa thirty daya. The Chieogo, Milwaakae aad Bt Paul BaUway Oom¬ paay ka* oaat oat a map within the laat tew day* *howi]ig the character of thia propooed roat*. The time re¬ quired to laaka a toar of the globe by aieaaa of thia roala i* *hown in th* foUowiag table, whioh aUo givas the iasportaat etoppiag pUea* aloag tht roat*:
Mllw. Days. H r> CUaogo to Porilaad . t,»7« i « Poi*laaAlob*clag*lialt.. t,M* » i* B*iia« stroll to Irkal*k l.MO « |« Irkataktodt. Fetunbarf. l.rra T ' IS at. r«««r>b«r8 to BwU*        «tlS       I         t
Berllo lo Parts. :     Ce7 17
Parts to Load.ta             IM h
Loadna to U««rp.i.il Ml i
I.lvt.n^H>i M Ni'W York.     ».0»i      s        I. N.w York lo I'bi.'axo 9is       t
is.iw SI » At tbe present lime it re(|oiresacarlj Xhrva montha of roDstant travel lu moke a complete eir.^uit of Ihe glolie Muoh, Iherefura, is to b« gamed by Um eetablishment of this n*w route. oad. ia apsia ol tb* *(>parent lUaeal- tioe whieh reader th* eaUrpri** doabt- M. il i* *imply a <|**atioa of time mtam lhi* ovariaad toaie to tha oM
THt   GOLDEN  «IDE.!
IF we oould ooly stop to lak. And maay a ton., from tb^ bett..r land.
If ths qaenilous b..art would wakn It. To the sonny soil that Is full of hope,
And whose Iwautiful Imst nn'er fslleth. The grass Is xreen and llowers ar« bright.
Though thn wintry storm prevaileth.
There Is rtlany a Rem In the path of Ilfu.
Which {WB paKs in Idle pleasure. That Is rJi-her far than a ]nwi>ll«.l orown
Or thj.. miser's hoanled treasure. It inay;bn the love of a little .'hiid,
Or a/mother's prayer to boa%'en. Or onliy a beugar's grateful thanks
Fqr a cup of water given.
Better to hope, though the elonds bang low,   Bekier to weave In the wnb of lifo
And to keep the eyes still lllteit. A bright and golden fliling.
Forthe sweet bine  sky   will   soon   peep  AnM do Ood's wlll witb a roadv besri
through.
When the ominous clouds are rifte.l. Tbere was never a nigbt wilhout a day.
Nor an svenlag wilhout a morning; And the darkest hour, tbe proverb goes.
Is the bour belore tbe dawning.
And bands that are swift and wllllne. T.iian to snap the delicate sliver threads
[Of curious ilvM asunder, Aild tben- blame  heaven '.or the  tangled ;        ends. And Bit. and grieve, and wonder,
-M. E. Crouch.
In the Garden of Romance.
m®mm®
iHE fact tbst he wss riding a bicycle shonld have kept hira to remember¬ ing that hel-was not living ig on age of romance. But be forgot it. And to livu ia tbe midst of a matter-of-fact
world   ai*.l    forgot tbat   it   >s  such is whatmakies must of the tragedies of that world, f
There were excuses fo*- bim, of coun*. xi.^iUei, thgy-iie V»* young; the second, that he was oare^free, and the lost—and as tbe nursery' rhyme haa it, the best—tbat he had anme from the early spriug of New Yai'k to that of Southern California.
He had ridden throngh willow paths Tbere were no mnre letters. They along the gravel roads that a mont|i were being sent to Santa ftarbara, before hod   been   the bed of the Sanl ,^where  he  had   told   the   lirown-eyeil
Gabriel; he ^ad crossed Ibe shallow gleaming branches of the stream time and again; he bad looked from tbe green swell of tbe divide over as green a valley, wbere wild flowers were thick on the ground aud where peach and almond tree* made pink and wbite patches. Just T across the valley the mountains wera half covered witb ¦now, but the sir was warfh from the ¦ea and the skj'was bright bine. Bo there wa* excuse for bis forgetting tbe bicycle and thinking the world a place for romance.
A place for romance, but there can be none without* woman. And there wa* no woman.
He coasted down tbe incline of the divide and made for the Monte road, by tree-bordered byways and paths. Tbere was not a flake of dust in the splendid air. All kinds of picturesque, Old World thiugs ought to bappon. In a garden of this sort man ought certainly uot to be alone. Some nymph should come'ilrippittg and glittering onl of the zanja; some slender figure should push its way tbrougb the high, green barley and the fla&^,branohes of the peppers and stand ''?¦ ¦'•ie him. He forgot tbe barbed wire fence be¬ tween the barley   fleld and  the road.
the peppers bid it. But tbe zanja rippled ami purled on, tbe barley waved in the win;1 from tbe sea, and the son gleamed ou an uninhabited world,
Then abell rang ont, just ahead, by the road side, and the silenoe of tbe spring high noon was fllled with the voices of chiliiren and yonng girla.
The woman entered the garden. She was neither nymph of zanja nor sprite ot the field, only a black-gowued school girl, who *tood on the school house steps and waved a haudkercbief at the passing tourist. The tourist was a man and young—wbich was all the schoul girl oared about. The girl was pretty and willowy—whiob wo* all the man cared about. He raised his cap aud motioned to a olnnip of trees duwn the higbway. Of course sbe would under- ataud.
It was all a part of the romance and the conntry, and she umlerstooil. She left the calling, screaming chil¬ dren an^ her oldfii|(4>ompanions and* strolled'towatd Wh^ia^ sat, on the gross under the trees. It was out of sight of the sohool bouse. He watched her black, lithe figure moving through tbe fleoked sunshine that came in through the plumy branches of the peppers. Tbey were all alone in the midst of spring and the garden, birds were siug¬ iug frum tbe earth, the suu was shin¬ ing from tbe sky, aud the soft wind blew from the sea beyond tbe valley. The suuwy mountains were far away, and the world un the utber sid* of them yet further.
Uer name, she said, was Alicia. How aweet the double e's uf the vuwels. how different the st^ru Nelson to whirli he hod to confess. But eveu that was pretty when sbe said it. Huw olil was ahe? Sbe was flfteen. The heroines of the poet* were that age. Where]did ehe live? Some vogue way over there among the pink blussums. He re¬ membered tbat wheu he was a child thoae questions had always hegnn an atxjuaioUiice: "What is yuur name? How old ore yuu? Where du yuu live?" All the wisdom be had aoiMimnlaled iu the yeors between tbeu and uuw ha.l vooiahed. He did nut want it. He forgot that be bod meant to reoi-h the hntel of the volley by liinrbeou time. He was not hungry; but Alicia wok. Bhe put ber plump bruwn bond into her pocket ond brought out o news¬ paper roll. Inside uf the paper Ihere was o tortillo ond boile.1 meat. Sbe ole these wbile she talked to him, ond when she bod finisbed she started to draw the l>ock uf her wrist ooross ber month; bnt rememtM>rtng the teachings of sohool on.I tbe preseniw of the for¬ eign young mon, *he took out her handkerchief. He ho<l meont tu a.«l( tor that haudkercbief, tbe white signal whioh hod flnttere.1 iu Ibe oir; but be *aw that it woa grimy aud ink-s|K>tted, ao h* a*ks<l for the wire ring she wure inetead. Alici* parted with it os though it hod <>een very precious
tiful in tbe -world paled beside that of twn soft block braids ond two orbs us soft and ss block. Tbere was o vague promiae thot the owners of the brown hair and eyes might be in Colifuruis, too, ore luug. Caincrun was nut su pleosed as be tried to tbink he was. He began to iiusgiue tbe meeting uf that night.
It come obnnt. Old Mnnzelo and his fttt, black-wropped wifo did md ubject tu hiin in tbe least. He walliod for honrs up oud down tbe moonlit road, witb Alicio's hand in bis and weut from her—o Lurd Lovel on a steed of glittering steel—nt miduight.
The poison was in his blood. He hod eat«n uf the lotus, and he forgot home and tbe post. He gove reckless rein to the course uf yuung blood. And   80   a   fortnight    passed    away.
_, i   .1 - 1 J »—"»   ,,.....      What   a   spleadid
The grasses and   flowering weeds and (.,„eV shepiaised.       "I am so  thirsty
girl thot the first weeks in March would^d him. He bad not written to ber. lie bad meant to. But it was the land o^^ou tiempo.
In pursuonoe <>f the romance he was living, he one day put on the dirty overolls and coot of uld Manzelo ond went with Alicia to the Sao Oobriel railway station to wash and pock oranges. Alicia was dressed in faded dark bine, with o yellow handkerobief around her neck and o pink bow in her hair. Hbe wos very pretty, ond very open in aceeptiug the opeu devo¬ tion of the .\mericau. It was still just 0 lark for hini. It was rather more for her—a little muve.
A tolly-ho drove np to the statiun ond the driver stopped it, that his porty of tourists might wotch one of the reolly picturesque scenes It-ft to the United Stotes. Some of the wash¬ ers looked up. Cameron und Alicia Manzelo were talking together and did not. Both were gazing light love into eoch other's eyes. The boss of the gang came up to the tally-ho with a handful of oranges. The flnest one, oil wet ond glistening with its scrub¬ bing, he offered to the girl ou tbe frunt seat.
"Thauk   you.
that it will taste good.'
"Moy I peel it for yuu?" he asked, with an inflection that nhuwed him English at unoe.
He hod uut OlTered to peel tbem for the others, but this was o very beauti¬ ful woman, with bruwn hair oud a skiu thst reminded him nf the women at hume. While he preporod it, she looked ot the workers. And wheu he bouded it to ber:
"Thank you," she said ogoin, "and oou you tell me wlio tbat man by the girl in the blue gown is? .. He is evi¬ dently nota Mexican."
He wondered why she should core to know, but he answered:
"No; he is on American.      All Icon tell yon about  him is that   his name seems to be  Nelson.      It is what the girl colls him." "The girl?"
"Yes. It's o picturesque flirtation, I gathered frum her father. It has been going on for some weeks, oud the old uion soys Nelsun, or whatever bis name reolly is, means to morry her. But it is unsafe."
"Very, I should soy," said the girl, reflectively.
"They rarely do, these whites thot make love to pretty Meiii-aim, " added tbe EngllOiiiian.
The pretty Mexican cost up her dork eyes jnst then and tuuk notice of the tally-bo. Sho bod kuuwu it was there all along, but she hod uut been interested iu it.
"The lofly on the frunt watch you," she murniured to her ouiupouiou.
Coiueron glonoed up. He coiight Ihe unfaltering luuk of tbe brown eyes, ond the scoles—the rosy scales of ro¬ mance—foil frum his own. Ho dropiwd the orange that he held intu tbe water in his tub oud started tothe tolly-ho. But he tuok unly o step, then Went boi'k. Tbe girl uu thefront seot boil turned to the uthers.
"Con't we get uut for o while? I'm sure we ore oil rromped and tired, ond I should liketuwotcb tbis pretty scene for obit."
Tbe Englishmon helped her down, hut sbe thanked biui and wolkedowoy. Her manner implied that sbe would moke her own investigotions. Slic wondered among the boxes and thi- tiibs ond troys, hazarding o word to the woshers here and tbere. Most of them did not understand ber. She oome np finally beside Comerun's tub ond spuke to bim. The nn-iookers fancied thot she mii{ht lie asking how many orouges he bod cleaned that doy. Alicio. 0 half dozen feet owoy ot the end of the troy, wos unroncerned. 8<i tbe Angln-Soxnn cunducts his trogedy. "It is evidently more ottroctive here thon in Hanta Borbaro," Ibe fair Amer icon said, iu cool,' plocid tones. Comerou stammered. "I can't blame you. It breaks my heort, of oourse. But thot ooii't be helped. I con stond it—ond belter Then she brushed the crumbs from j now tbon later. Ouly I cored for you har block frock and stood np. "I' o great deal—o greot. great deol." most go now, " she said, with au acoeut I     She stop|>ed.
that kept the  words from being cum- {      "Oon'l   you uow?" asked  Cameron laonplaoe. I boldly.
"First tell me where you live," be' "Yes. 1 snpp<ise I olwoys shall, aaked. i t<Hi.    But,   of oourse,    I   shoil   never
She  pointed   over   tu   the patch of ' see you ogoin." feathery pink.     "In  the white house i     He stortad  to protest, o  little nut- in them trees." roged in feetiugs at her severity.
"Whol is your fother's nome?" "Pleose dun't moke   *   scene," she
"Mateo Manzelo, " sbe onswered. i "aid, onxionsly. "II won't do ony winding one of her heavy broidi. , gu<><l. You ought to know me well around ber hood enough U> knuw tbot. "
"1 will cume to see you  to-night. '       Cameron reflerte.l thot .^lioio m-unl.;
he told ber " hove screamed, on-l erie.l. and BtolilH>d.
"Yes," sbe murmnre.l. with uiusii-ol   l>erhap«,   but   wuuld   boie   (urniven.
indiffarence. os she meut leisurely up   Tbot wos her  Latin hluod      This girl
The cool jiossessors of bot young bluod porte.l aft«r tbe manner uf the weli-bied of their kind. The girl drove awoy through the country of romance. She was in Elysion fields and her heart and soul were in bodes, but no one knew that.
The man washed his fruit in silence while the little daughter of tbe land stood beside bim, patiently woiting fur him to speak. When he did, be said:
"We Bho,ll be married in o w-cek ot the mission,  Alicia."
"Y'es," she answered, pleoscd.
And the romance was closed.— Argouo'.it.
SCIENTIFIC   AND   INDUSTRIAL.
Another paving material bos been ilisoovered in Florida at Tampo. It is the pebble phusphate, and is soid to be very guod and obeap.
The production nf India rubber in Mexico is attrncting attention, nnd the soniples which have been exhibited ore Hitid tu be of flue quolity.
Coal tor, when used for dyes, yields sixteen shades uf blue, the same num¬ ber uf yclluw tints, twelve uf uronge, niue of violet, nnd numerous otber colors ond sbodes.
Tbe most wonderful o.stronomioal photogroph in tbe world is that wbich lios recently been prepared by Lundun, Berlin and Parisian ostrouumers. It shows ot leost 6K,000,l)00 stors.
A New Hampshire quarry is turning out o sonpstone boot drier. It is In¬ tended ([especially for rubber boots. The stone is to be heated and then dropped into tbe bont, to be left there till the letter is dry.
Clover sickness, a common disease whioh often rnins clover crops, hos coused Oerman scientists to moke ex¬ periments. They hove succeeded in getting cultures of the bocterio thot I*odnce the diseose. They expect thot soon farmers will be oble to inocu- lote their lond jnst os a human being moy be treoted.
Planters in the Southwest hove fin¬ ally found a prooticol means of destroy¬ ing insects that infest cotton plonts without injury to the boll. Tbe ma¬ chine, drawn by two horses, louks like o cnltivotor. It is provided with roll¬ ing brushes which turn iu opposite di¬ rections so 08 to brnsh both sides of the cotton plant, brushing off oil insects from the plont without injury. The insects sre caught on rolling bonds ploced on each ! side of the machine, which carries the insects beti^een two rollers, where they are crushed.
The atteutiou of o French surgeon. Professor Lannelongne, was lately drown to blisters produced on the scalps of severol children whu hod been playing in tbe shadow of a well whose top was under bright sunlight. The ideo that his might be ou X-ray effect suggested itself. Experiments were theu made on a number of persous, wheu several w-ho were exposed un¬ protected to aimilar radiations were burned, while others who were pro¬ tected by strontium gloss escaped. The investigator declares that X-ray dis¬ coveries n-ill revulutiuuize tho treat¬ ment of sunstroke. Ho thinks the an¬ cient GreekM may have been wiser than we know in covering their heads with bross helmets and their chests oud backs witb ligbt metol cuirofses, and concludes thnt future prutectiun from sunstroke nia,v be sought behind stron¬ tium gloss helmets.
Inventing Lucifer Matobes. It WOS duriug his early days os os- sistont teacher ot o Iteoding (England) school that the late Hir Isaac, theu Mr., Holdeu, invented the Inciter match, through the necessily for an illnminant on dork wintry mornings. He told the story thus: "In th* morn¬ ing I used tu get up at 4 o'clock, in order to pursue my studies, pnd I used at tbot time flint and steel, in thc use of which I found very great inoouveni- enco. Of course I knew, as other chemists did, the explosive uioterial thot was necessary in order to pro¬ duce instantoneous light, hut it was very difficult to obtain o light on wood by that explosive moteriol, ond the ideo ooourred to me to put sniphur un¬ der the explosive mixture. I did thot, and showed it in my next'lecture ou chemistry, o course of w-hich I was de¬ livering ot 0 large ooodemy. There wos o young mon in the room wbose father wos o chemist in London, and be iininciliotely wrote to his father about it, and shortly afterward Inoifer matches were issued to the world. I believe thot was the tirst occasion thot we ha.1 the present lucifer match. I wos urged lo go and take out a patent immediately, but tliuught it waa so small a matter, and it cost me so lit¬ tle labor, that 1 did not think it proper."
When H.r. Fight.
The battles of the bees ore interest¬ ing. Twu bees from tbe hive ore sent to kill one intruder, and the loiter ol¬ woys tries to furcd au entroni;*, even at tbe risk of its life. Ouce inside, it mokes ruoin for uthers of its com- ponions tu enter, and then, gothering np its ohdiiiiien in as small o spoce as |iussililn, it assumes the defensive. Two of the hive bees puunce upon it and, colloring it fiercely, they seek to tind 0 vnlneroble point between the rings of its body to sting it to death. J'lie attacking bee just as determined¬ ly struggles bo cover every unprotect¬ ed spot. If sufficient time csn be gained and the ottookiog sworm is lorge enough to force on entronre the bodly mouled bees thot hove not been
THE  SABBATH  SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR   OCTOBER   24.
She I. an Anrtloneer.
"Ooing, guing, going, gone!" i'he familiar words are piped iu o femiuine treble in one auctioneer's shop in London. The woman wbu incites dull bidders to extrovogonco, wbo ha¬ rangues, coerces and does everything that tbe regiilotiun aiitiuneer dues, is Miss Ada Hammond. Hhe bus been on auctioneer for nine years, working ber way grodiiall,y olong from provincial towns to the luetr.ipolis.
Th* Old Flexible Braclrl In Fashion.
"The woman who is fortunate euough to possess on old flexible lirooelet whicb hos perhaps been in ber family fur generations oon bring it frnm its biding place ond don it, tor flexible bracelets ore the rage. Tbe weaves ore antique iu appearance ond tlie Bnriuese is the favurite finish fur the guld. Oue uf the most fetching designs has o tiny choin, twu or three inches long, hiih- peuded where the bracelet clasps, and ot tbe end uf this dangles o pcireotly ruuud gem. rearls,turquoise, theMe- matoid, erruiieonsly colled the olivine; rubies ond soppbires ore most iu de- moud. Others ore studded at inter¬ vals with precious stones, while a few ore ploiu, with jeweled clasps.—New- York Sun.        	
tfm      I Novel Blryi-le .Irwrlry.
Society girls who ride o wheel—and the Four Hundred boost o legion uf tbem—insist thot their jewelry, what little is woru ou on outing expedition, shall hove o special siguificouce for tbe occosion; ond tbey select only such hot-pins, belt-buckles, scurf-pins oud other jewelry as ore distinctly emble¬ matic of their favorite sport. A pretty helt-bueklo is fashioned nf two large silver wheels olosfled with o bundle bar. Two tiny pedals which ore de pended from the buckle nro nut merely urnomentol; uue is a sinolliug-salls buttle ond the otber a inotch-bux, both useful items in a wbeelwuinnu's outfit. An effective metal belt for o wheeling costume is a silver spruoket chain, clasped with tiny sprucket-wbeeU. Stick-pins and hot-pins ore surr mounted with sitver and gold bnn- dle-bors, with miniature wheels, and nlso single wheels set with jewels. A sprocliut-chniii engngeiuent brocelet is the very latest eccentricity in bicycle jewelry. When ouce this choin is ou the arm and riveted together, there is nu possibility of re¬ moving it without breaking o link; thus o pretty sentiment ond n pretty gift ore oombiued.—Demorest's Mogo- ziue.
Novellle. In Helta.
The Bussian colors ond nlmnst bar¬ baric effects nro found in belts intend¬ ed fur thu blouses worn fur uiitside wraps OS well os house costiinies. One of lorge black pearls set in steel ond enomel hos the medallions connected by festoons of steel over o block satin belt li inches wide.
Another shows miniatures of lovely women rimmed in gilt, with tiny clasps of gilt set with turquoise be¬ tweeu eoch. Black satin ribbon bos six gilt buckles studding its length, with o large uno in tin- centre front, Nurrow widths are incfeired — IJ lo H inches—for belts.
Silver and gilt belts bnv« llussian enamel or rooiioo ImclilcH sol with jewels, turquoise, riiliies. eineralilK and amethysts in preference. Metal¬ lic ribbun in Hhniles uf green has gilt buckle sot with InrquoiKe, the green and blue oonibinatiun remain- iug firm.
Leother belts have the gilt, silvor ur leather oovoi-ed harness buckles. Sume uf the uewe»t have tho buckle ond strop narrower nnd on tup uf the belt pruper -on iinpruvcd fsHhiun. as it keeps tbe eyelet uliap Hal tu the form. A novelty sliows fur heads for the fostening.
Leather belts ore wurn with silk shirtwaists and those of plaid wool; fancy belts and gurgytuiis buckler lie loug to Kussion lilunno wraps ond eie gant cloth suits or the velvet blouse and silk ur cloth skirt. Each has its oppropriote place, and when in il i.s a rHinorkobly stylish accoMsiiiy. —l)ry- guuds EiHiuoinist.
¦panl.h Wninen  Bull Flgblrr*.
Americon wumen would find it diffi¬ cult to imagine one of their sex in the orcno where bulls ore liutchored to make o Sponi.sh holiday, but snch there ore. Throe pets of the litill-ring in Hpain ore women -one a Hpaiiianl, the other twu (ierniaiiH. Donna Piedrus, the Spaniard, is o matador, the utbers ore toreadors. It is the duty of Donna Piedros to finish the fierce brute aft«r it has been l.iriiienl- ed and wounded by tho others. Khe is o houdsonie woman uf tweiitv-three, ond hos been iu the bull-ringsinceshii wos seventeen. When first she made known her intention of entering the oreno there was a bowl of protest, but she persisted, and when she made ber first oppeorance she was Hiioworcil witb fluwers. Kiiice ther. she has been in the ring unce every niuntb, ond on several ocoKiuns has been more or less iujured.    Oreat donger is incurred by
Their  silories   ronge   from   $100   tc 91400.
The roge for colored shoes anil stockings is virulent in Fronce, when tbe wonieu aro wearing piuk shoet ou.l red hosiery.
A beautiful skirt for evening is made of fine lo-AU bung over white silk, ond trimmed with Iwo wide Ince-frilled flounces act une over the other.
Yuung ladies of Corsicono, Texas, met ot the armory of the Oorrity Bifles last week and organized a female mili¬ tary cuiupany, with Miss Amy Tolley OS Captoiu.
The Countess of Strafford is ot the beod of on urganizatiun kuowu os the Flannel Shirt Club. The aim of tbe snciety is to seek uut the shirtless and supply them with worm gorments.
Dr. Frieda Lippert bns been op- puinted physician uf the now girls' lligh Kchuul iu New Yurk. She will bnve tbe chnir of physiology, oud will also give otteution tu the needs of the yonug women.
Long yeors ogo widows used to wenr thoir plain gold wedding riuffs on their tbiimliH. The wedding ring is of Soxon origin, and is oue of the fow nover- obsnging customs bonded down fur generations. It is olwoys a ploin guld Imnd that typifies union.
The Laymen's Assuciation nf Ibe Central Illinois Methodist Conference hns resolved that, "ns wouion is now recognized as a lender in oil deport¬ ments uf churoh wnrk," sbe shnnld be admitted to a seat- iu the generol cofa- ferenco, nnd tbe associatiou will con¬ tinue eoruestly to advocate her cause until sbe is su odmitted.
Mrs. Koye, wbu bns just died neor Leeds, England, invented the metal buxes in whioh fares are still deposited by passengerHonumuibusoHoud burse- cors iu Oreat Rritaiu oud ber provinces. Before them turnstiles wore used in entering cars, and Mrs. Kayo, being inconvenienced by tbem, as she »-ure a crinoline, set hor wits tu wurk ond devised the bux.
stung to deoth  will  suddenly ossumc , , , .   .
the  offensive.      The   oontoHions ond    moto-lors when giving the quietus too
evolutions of the various  flghters ore    ''-»"• ''«<'*<>«e the sovoge brute   gener
interesting to the observer
Should the bottle go against the ot- tooking body, the bolonoe of the sworm Hies owoy to seek sofety, and the dead i-orcossei.   of   their    componiuns   ore
oily mokes o lost desperate roily.      In
this woy D'liiuo Piedrus has been face
to foce witb deoth mure than unoe.
Her two cnmpetitnrs are the  Pretel
I sisters,   Lolo  and   .\ng»lioo.      I'retty
thruwnoontemptuuaslynutof thehive. I blondes, scarcely   uut  of tbeir teeus.
But in the event   of  on  opposite ter-    "'T "» brilliant  ond  doriug riders.
miuatiun of the struggle the" poor in   ! Their exploits  m  tbe bullrings hove
habitonts are sloughtered. 1 '>»"«"   "'*   themes   uf  Sponii-h   |>.iet«,
  j they ore thc pets of the populai-e, and
A Fr«tty Cii.toui. | (or   tbeir   uchieveiiiHiils   in   the arena
South Americau lovers hove 0 pretty ; tbey   receive   great   financial   rewonl.
custom.     It is well  known that when
Ihe petals uf tbe great laurel iiiognolio
are touched,buwever ligotly.the reault
IS o brown   s|xjt, which develops in s
few hours.    The foct is token odvout
age of by (he   luver, wbu pulls * mog
noli*   fluwer, oud un   une of its  pure,
white petolawrites o mc>tto or messoge
with   o  hard,    sharp-pointed   |>encil.
Tben he   sends tbe flower, the yonng
la.ly puts it in o   vose of woter, ond in
three or fenr bours tbe   niessogr writ¬ ten on  the leof becomei-   quite visible
and remains lai.
ride
ever on.-e looked
wos .^nglo-Soxou Sbe would never f'irgive, but neither would she ever forget He understoo.l—he wos of ber race.     So he kept  silence.
FoMpert. In RuHia.
In BuHsio o child ten yeors of age cannot gu owoy from hume to school with.iut ft possj-Mirt, Dur con common servoots on.I  peasants  go oWoy from
the  {.otbway   and book.
The mon rmle ou to the hotel on.I retnrneil tu real life as he a.*kevl if a valise oud a trunk ha.1 cime and if there were any lelien. for Nelson Csunerou. There was une .Ktter he had hod bis luncheon he sot un the loog pioizo. from which the snuw- eappe.1 inuantains .i.uM be oeen will yun not Ikroogh Ihe climbing nioes,   and r«od        He did not oaswer.
iL Bat the letter was dall. and the] "! *>B*t leave tbat to ytm," slu .'"ili*agai*. aad for tTirrg ail* al tha mtaaimy ol th* browa hair aad «yc* Aoiahsd. "U fan gtlmk yamjAaaA, 1 aha*« aiiPiiiili a rhoi-ie ~i* maia al Mmi had alwaya aaoMrf Iha taoai baaa-i TM viUtfik   -   --
"Did yuu tell her yun would morry ; whore they live withuut one. A gantle- ber?'' I tuftn residing in Mi«cow or St. Petar*-
"Ysis." He did not ottempt to burg oaonot receive tbe visit ol' * ivode. I friend who remain* many hoar* with-
"Then you wUI  keep ths  promise^ out notitying th* poliao.    Tba portar*
~1 of all hoaaa* or* aoatpollad to aiak* 'rataraa of th* anivai aad dapartara at I atrangaia. aad <
They were originally Their mauoger. beiug struck Willi tbeir ei|ueslriau ability, dcteriiiineil In make liull-figliters of theiu. He l.w.k them U) Seville, where there is a school devote.l to tbe liue art of kill¬ ing o bull. There the t»o girls killed o stiiffc.l bull three ur f.iur liiiteH oduy uutil finally they were allowed bi prac¬ tice on a live bull From that thi'v were graduated to Ibe riug pro|Hir, and qui.'kly won reuown by their dor¬ iug.
Lkinua Piedros wears o divided •kirl when in the ring, while the Pretel sisters weor Ibe regulotion man's ball.fighting rustnme. Tbe furmer do«s oil her work un frxit, while tbe loiter twu ride horses. —New Yurk Journal.
<i«MlF.
Coanectienl has twenty-fonr living daughler* of soldiera who fought in the Bavol&tiouary War.
Safety pin* ore said to have boea a**4 by th* belles of Poatpoii aad HarealoiMam thoaeaad* of years ago.
Thirty wom an ar* Mapluyad by the
Fn.hlnn N<.te.. Strings  of  pearls are   undoubtedly the most   fashionable   throat dressing at the present time.
Loug lace ties will be deemed the correct finish on oil drossy eveuing bodices this wiuter.
A sort of oiitumn costume compro¬ mise is found in the w-hite pique skirt ond brilliant red silk shirt waist.
A romorkobly high-stonding "Klon¬ dike" collar appears on uew very smnrl jockets of heavy boucle or broadcloth. The daintiest evening gowns are made of utA-tiiiuined with llounce af¬ ter flounce, each edged with sntiii ribbon.
Tbe wnsp-like woist is-again In ev¬ idence, and with it o suspicion that hip pods ore used to aocentuote its slenderno.ss.
Small-poUorned solf-oolured toffeto silks iu beautiful ovoiiing shades ore now sold iu pnpular quolities at from' sovonty-fivo oents to one dollar oyord. Jeweled bells ore .Ireams of delight and ooHtliuess. The very newest ore nut made with o silver or guld back- gruund, but the jewels or© iucrusted uu an elastic, baud of white or some pole tint.
Little maidens -..-ill be very gay ond festive as to the color of their gor¬ ments, if early signs prove correct, ond tbe flash of scarlet and white, blight blues and dazzling watermelon pinks is quite bewildering.
Silk embroidery is running the mania for jowoled embroidery o close seeund. A compromise just now is a design worked in silk flowers and drops on the loaves and is intended tu be wurn un a bitll gnwn.
Fringes ore said to be cuiuiug in as deoorntions for mantles and capes. They oro niiisnucos, os everything catches in tlipiii, but probably the fringe inaiiiifocturors think they hove boon slighted tou lung.
Tho latest biiokles for belts ore heavily jeweled. Hume of the new belts are uf finished silver gilt, with large jewels, olionl the size of marbles, set two inches spurt. Those jewels are net ill filigree silver gilt ond oon- iiected by twu braided rupes nf silver gilt.
Light silk skirts either in block and wbite stripes ur some jiole culnr will bo wurn with fancy bodicos. This Is more artistic than the blnck skirt which for o seusoii has been wurn with every kind uf waist. Abruod one never sees o uunian in a black skirt und fancy waist, for tbe two bear no relotiiinHhi)j to each other, thoU|^li nu one denies that the black skirt is eco¬ nomical.
A Klondlk. Walrh Chain. .loseph Hullond, jnst retnrned frum the    Kluudike,    is   o   wuiking   jilacer mine.
His brood and ma'i'y persun is deco¬ rated by o watch cliuiu ounstructed uf nuggets token from the wurld-fomnus guld fields.
Mr. Holland recently ploced this unique piece of jewelry on exhibition in the office of the Alosko Coramerciol ('ompouy in Son Froucisoo. At other times it is to be seen oilorniug Mr. Holland's equotor ond you cannut see him withont untieing his golden cborm. Tbe choin cuunists of sixteen nug¬ gets, fifteen of them obnul the some size ond une occupying the central po- sitiun larger tbon tlie uthers.
The chain is valued ot aliout $2M) ond is o fine ad vertisement fur Ihe Klon¬ dike. Nuggets oro nut supposad to lie nunieriius tbere and they ore just what ttltroi-l the imaginotive inexper¬ ienced crn>'d lu n new fleld. If one cunld pick up iileuly of little nugget* like tlies.-. a trip' to the Kluudike wuuld be Imtll pleasant and prufitable. Mr. Holland received tbe watch choin OS o preienl frum o uumlier of pruspernus miners tu whum he hod mode himself ogreeoble.
l.eMAn Test;  **Fanl B^ftw* Viae Aaria- ^ I>«."   Arts   «»vl.,  l*-*«—n^dm  Tut> Matthew  a., 9%.mCmnkvtmatm.ry am  Xtrm l.«Mon of Ihn Day   by Rev. Oimaewa. Feslus succeeded Felix, and both w*i* willing to please ths Jews at Poal'* ex¬ pense (xxlv., 27; xxv., »|.   Pool oppooMI io Owssr; therefore the eose hod lo go to Kome.   King Agrippo eoming to OieMna, Festus stales thn ease to him os for o* h* knows It, whlnh Is that It eoaeem* "oa* ^Jestts. who was dea.1. but whom P*>l at> '^llrmed to he alive" (xxv., 191.   Agftppade> siring to bear -tut himself. Potil ts brsaaht forth In the presence ol Agrippo, Banle*, Festus and the ehlet foptolns ond prinsl- lial men ol tbe clly and oliowed to speak tor himself.     Hn states briefly his early history as on enemy of Jesus, ond thea more fully his convnislon on tb* woy to Damascus and bis oommbnion ttom th* Lord Himself.
19. "Whereupon. O Ung Agrippo, I wo* not disobedient unto Ihe heovenly vMoa." When he heard one speoklng lohlm from heaven, saying "t am Jesus, whom then p.>rsecutesl. ¦ be could no longer loubt bnt thnl be had been greatly mistaken oadthat letut ot Nar.ar..th was actually alive aad la heaven, and at once he yielded to Him, saying, "Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" We cnnnot expect suoh o vision or a voice Irom heaven, l>ul the wont ot Ood slinuld lie lo us OS much o volo* from bctven as that which he heard,
DO. "Ilepcnt and turn to Ood and do works meet for repentance." This h* prcHched everywhere, iirucloiming that Ood was In Christ, Uod manifest In the lle<h, and that the only way to turn to Ood was to turn to Christ (I Cor. III., II), and then let your Ilte prove that you hod nually turned to Hlra. lor while no woik* ol ours can save us. yet II saved by His fluished work we wlll surely show 11 by onr works.
21. "For these causes Ihe Jew* canght mu In the tempir and weot obout to klU me." Jesus was the cause ot oil Ihelr hatred. There are gods many and lords many In Christendom as well as In heolh- endom, but there Is only one living and true (lod. who so loved us os to give His only liegidlrn Hon for ns. ond when we re¬ ceive Hlm He nnd His Hpirit wlll be moBt- fest In us and will provoke more or les* opposilion Irom tbe world ond ol*o from religious people wbo do nol truly know lilni. tor the carnal mind, whether reli¬ gious or otherwise. Is enmity against Ood (Kom. vill.. 7).
_ 21. 23. "Fnini Mosss and Ihe propheis h* oontlnually proolalmed that It hod been foretold that the Messiah should sutler ond die and rise frum the dead before He eonld bo Israel's Mcsslab^or a light to Ihe gentiles." Ho also our I.ord Himself, lor Mnses and the prophets tet forth thai Ills sulterings must precede His glory (I.uke xxiv., 26 27). W* recelre lllm, obd by His llnlshed work ore saved elernally, but If we would reign With Him In glory we must be content to suffer wllh Him Ibis little wblle, and by Ilte and doclrtne proclaim lllm lo oil Ibe world (Mslb. X., S7-39;Bom. vlll., 17; II Tlm. 11., 12).
ill. "Paul, thou art beside thysell. Munb learning doth make thee mad." He bod not licen speaking the wisdom ot men. bnt hnd been telling earnestly tbe slory ol Jivus and to this day those who ore muoh 111 love wilh Jesus and earried away with Him ore acooouted lieslde themselves. Tbuy said ol Christ, "He had o devil and Is mad" (Jolm X., 201. Tbu prophets testlAed that people said. "The man ot the Hpirit I* mad." "Ue Ihot deporteth from evt! I* oo- cuunted mod" (Hos. Ix., T, morgin, ond Isa. Ux., 16, margin).
26, 26. "I am oot mod, most noble Festus, but speak forth the words ot truth ond so¬ berness." Yet these are the very words that are not iialatobln to men ol the world. The time will come, Is even now come, when many who hear the name ol Christ will not endure siMiiid doctrine. They hove o form ot godlluSss. but deny the power thereof (II Tlm. iv., .1:111., 6). Like Pestus, th*y know ttll about it, but they will not yield to il and be oliedieut to It. Tbey know oil about Him who Is the only Hovlour, but will not submit to Hlm or be ruled by Him. 'JT. "King Agrippo, liollevest thou the pro|ilii'ts'i' I kuow that thou liollevest." From verse three It would opiieor tliol the king was well aci|ualnted with the Jews and their affairs and the promises eonoem¬ ing tbom and their Messiah, but It Is uot what we know that helps us, bul only the knowledge we moke use ot. It Is not tbe tood we look at and can tolk obout and even prepare tor others that benellts our¬ selves, but only that which we iiersaoolly appropriate. We must receive Him. a2S. "Then Agrlpna said unto Paul, Al¬ most thou persusdest me to bo o Chris¬ tian. " Another translation Is, "Lightly art though persuading thyself that thou const make me o Chrislian." Tbe word "Christian," so oommon with us. Is not o word much used In the lllblo, being only found In two other places (Acts xl.. 26; I Pet. lv., 16). The word "saint" or "be¬ liever" or "brethren" ts muoh more oom¬ mon.
29. "I would to God that not only thou, but also all tliat hear me this day, were both almost and altogi'tbor snch os I am, ex.-ept theso bonds." Hu was addressing tlie king and the governor and tbe chief captains and mighty men. and yet fell thai with the uxoeption ot bts bonds he wos bet¬ ter off thon they and thai what he bod they might well desire to hove. What eonld It be? What but tbis. that their po*ttlon ond honor were but temporary and transient, Willie be, though tor a time their prisoner, was one with Him who was at Ood's nght bond, o Joint heir with Christ, o king ond a priest unto (lod (Rom. vlli., 17: Rev. I., t, 6; v.. 9,10), and that he would surely In due lime enjoy His heavenly kingdom.
30, at, "This man doeth nothing worthy ot death or ot bonds." This was theoon- clusiou ol tbe king and governor ond Ihs olhura OS thev went aside ottitr Paul hod llnlshed. I'iiale bore the some testimony concerning our Lord Jesus, ond yet the Jews bad Jesus crucllled and StaphsD stoned and James slain, and tbey would hove killed Paul. Uh, how they holed Jesus otNosoretbl
32. "This man ralght hove been set at liberly If he hod oot appealed unto Csasor." Hliali we say. What o pity he oppeolsd to Ca'ssr? Or shall we soy. "Yes, my Fother, Ibis is Sll. because Ibat Thou hsst found II good? " (Math, xl., 26, FrenohTestomanI). Koinelimcs llud does directly, and some- linies He permits to lie doue. bul Heolwoya iiTrrruies and controls for HI. glory oad lb., highest good of Ills people whom H* uucbaiigeslily loves even In Ihelr per¬ il Paul erred, as I think from
'NEW YOmc STATI MIW*.
g:.J5JK::asrKiS2?fcrtl^
whateou** vwiM h* raiaaad ps*ta*at latatlva to (h* •¦»_ tagaidlai tka UUiug at ttm ami at taalaaa, woaM *ay thai Ih*
lahMatbTI
— "». ww««i .av •¦¦. Hi*
taUm* to MapwavTualr a	
?'7J5?* "lK •*• amata •l*a«a lor klUtea. ^lillaw(i(Utlk ClMuair «», p«»;til«* thai i h* iUM troai Aaaa*t M I hott la«lasl*e,aa7taM «' po***— taabea aa ta aad yamktaVi,amnaaSaaUatamm ¦iB*a4*i*at at M«cUoa» hrSS I ehaagad tb* opea **aa*a-fer ~" BoklagH AagaatU to Mi
laehariT*. bat IU »*naa* .,   	
ehoag* dlil aot look ah*aii la ata pottoae* ol ai**adlBC BaeMoa tL'•___
and Ineladioa „ _ klUlaa, bat ao laagat. 'The opaa ataaoa lor baatte dai| k J |Owthr**BioDth*. Hrhlebl* niadtdtA^iLi «o l«BC by oU wbo Uk* aa MmmM S^. pn*MT*tk>a at tb* dear of aar ~ dl to lh*lBl*al of tbtodiaaib nh* pr«*s nowoUy lo «air th tloa ot the pvblle lotb* law a« II and wara peopls thai tbe* aiaalaal up with yeal*nB at tb* ku* ¦M*i*aL I log that thera ta th* bmuiI taa daia I po*e ot II 0* la foroiory**!*, a* Ih* al tor wUl b* laslnietwl that witb tb* S tb* *e**oB tor klHIac, riat Mbyaaib the law will b« •afon*d a* to th*>4 slon ot y*Bl*o».
"J. WoaiiB* PniiD, ObM Piet*»lai. "Albaay, K. T., Oetobar S."
itma, m n larso, aaa mtawatar-i I SMstioa ta *a*b thai M M* it ' ilawfalto pa*a«aTaa(M»a»Ki
uagtb* i«Vib* nSTdtf^mh
appeai*a lo IB* uaiiaa Bta*** oaMf. ? o deetaloa eoattalaa atlmtia at Ml m hy Ih* Stat*, oa tha jpaaad thai ' Mr Ml ol th* hkwi at 8«wT«thJW rj
vaa aala TMI** VatoM.
AtlonMr-0«a*ral   Baaeaak ba* la* I
oelved Botle* of o d**l*t«a by tha I— 8tat«* BaprMB* Oonrt, wbleb i' '
tla*lh*rlffMotth*Bt*i*lo*«lii .  ,
In the IOr**l pc«**rv* o( lb*,Adltaad(l(ba,' on wblab tbar* at* ait*an««* la laaaa, aad'i lo eompei penoa* whe bar* aal IMMt;'; trom the laad* aft*r tb* amaiaa** tagmi
iop*rih* 8i*t* for II. B*atoaKnMKa;
largo Adlrondook loadowaor aad taMNir
naa, appaaiai lo th* DaMad Btalia OiMfit:
Irom o deeta' "
londs
Ch*pt*i ^   _    _
IWt was a eoatiay«tlloBel ih* dtal..
of th* FoariaMith Ata*ad*Mal to Ih* .
illtntlon ot th* Uaitad dlat**, la tbat tt
privad  penoa* of pcoparty wltbeai
prooe** of law.
Th* eonrt d*ald*d tbat tb* law gtaat ata.', pl* opportnnity to owa*n to nay tbUt at' reoragsa la lana aftar aoll** b dToa.aad that Ih* Btata h** a right to tok* Iha IM at a tax sola.   Beyea Iboaiaad ¦«• hlii> drmi oor** ot load wera lavalvad lam^ a**e, and. by tb* d*sl*loB. th* Mato tAt •oqulra lln*l till* to oad fBtomlBa al thousaad* ol oer**, tb* owaanblp at whiM ',; d*pead*d apoa thta *all.   Ia addllloa la lbs gala ot load, th*BI*la will a*l aaaa* ? siderable sum os the price ol llBbor aai after Ihe State boaghl Ih* Utl* at tbataa sole.
Qaoml Oral a Peaab I'm*. Fred Arllok and Joba Ryaa ara t**ldaa|a ol Dunkirk.    They  ara ata*  aatghbuai;''; Ryan baa a neoeh Ire* that *laad* aa aiaaa '. lo the line that aom* of Ita Iiab* i ArHok's yard.   Ryaa elaim* tb* :.. gather all Ihe trull Ihot stow* oa tb^ tloular tree.   Ailiek  dtapnt** thai ftM* -' lege.   Thta week Ryan ellmbad hta baa aail' mad* hi* way ont oa oa* ot tb* Utaha^M shad* Arilok^s jurap*rt/.   Tb* lattar ¦^'~' The aetion
hlm *t wotk.
I aetion' roa**d htl
tL:
8el«ln« oo oxe, he ollpped ap to lb* IMI . ond savored Ihe  limb.   Ryaa  MltolM.' ground with o dull Ihad.   H* had Arildh arretted on Ibs ehorg* ol BMlleloa* aSl- Hi ohl*t.   The Utter w** *eBleBe*d to thMtV.' days In joli, bul tbe oentene*  wo*  dai^ly «
lioll, ided.
suspeoi
Moaloe Kills Hla aister, Peter  Keenoo,   who  r*sld*i   with motber and atater aeor Churohvlil*, I
Keenan weat lo the bam after bnakfaal. pporaally la hi* riabt nlod, Hli "^ OOOB •Itcrword *aw Dim moruhlaf
apporaally la hi* riabt nlod, Hta iMlt' *ooB•Itcrword *aw Dim moruhlaf abadJ-' Ih* y*rd without any olothlng.
8b* ramonstratwl  wllh  mia,! aad fraBil*d moo *el*ad oa ok oad otortod thagtrl.   Hs svBk th* weapoB poHly I har akall, *nd •* sb* 1*11 h* lalaad Miaii:|!l upoB h*r h*ad ood body.
Nolghbon ooplurad X**aaa aad J. him irlth rop«*.  «e irlll b* takaa . asylum.   Th* maa deolar** thai Ib* orderad him to kill his mothfaoad stal
the
testimony. In  going tu Jerusalem at tbe  Lord still  loved   him,  op-
F»««r the Oreal*. Um.
Two huudred years ogo, ou Angnst 9th, I'eter the (Ireot become o chip- builder's oppreutice at Moardora, o lit¬ tle villoge o few miles frum Amotardom. II is trim and picturesque. In • nar¬ row lone by tbe waterside Is the hni in which the Czar lived the life of a workman. NichuU* II. recently in- oltMeil it iu a new buililing .if briek and *loee in th* Byaoatin* *tyl*.
At Caaey, Ky.. two yoaag gfarC, acad aavaataoB aad alaataaa yaam, Mad raeaatly of Oananmgtkat, mA Boith** of thata had avar ha*ta ha • ehorch ocaafipob<iMM% aa4 aaMkar A th«shad
this Ilm
GROWTH   OF   OUR   SHIPPINa
Total Toil usa. Ibe Largest F»r   Iha   Imtd Twenty-tin. Tear..
The annual rniii.rl of Hr. CbombwIola, Cummlsai.iuer of Navigation, shows that tile tolal iliicumenlcd tonnage ol IhaUaHod Htales on June ao. |<I97, 4,1<9,020 loB*, ta lb* largest for twcufv-onu years, sxeopl la 1893, wb«n il waa 2,>l'M,071 tons. Our larg**! duoumenied tonnage was l,6W,*ll toaa, oa June DO. IMI.
Considering tke speed aod naaiber ol trips ot st.iam vessels compared with **ll- iDg vessels uur merobant fl*et has B*y*r beforo iM-en so efflolent as this year. Th* steam tonuage amount, lo l,aW,MI toa*. and the sail tonnage, InaludlBa bait** aad canal boals lo 2,«IO,4Wlons. OoaottasUoa thus far iadi.i*tes that al Ib* sad ol Iha cnrreut flscal yeor the •leoin loaaof* tor tbe flrst time In our hIslory.wUI *s***d tb* combined tunnoge ut documeatad **IHaa vessels, barge, and caDol boota. Tb* total coostraotion tor the year. NOI ysoisl* ol 332.13* gross tons U lh« lorgs*! aaaaal outpnt slnee 1*91.
Oar looreoa* lo tonnage lor Ibe la*l d*- eode bos beea almost wholly attrlhatabto to growtta OB Ihe graat lake*.   Ot o to«al tosooae ot I IT1,M gru** toa* la UTT, I,- 111 .MM wera **lt   w*t*r loaaafa,  da*a- msBt*d oa Ibe Atlaatta. ra*iae aad Oalf eoaam, aai Xjm.Ot fr**h  wal*r d**a| m*nt*d oa Ib* n*a< tak**, Alatadfyl al Irtbatorta*.   Of* total ol 4.T«,M* tead 1W7, tjimjm loo* w«n deia*i*atag Ih* •*aboatd oad l.«M4U ea frsob |K tb* toaaaa* ot tb* gnol Uk** toMSV tnmMMM taa* ta ian to I41».ldf, iSL Dailaath*d**ad*(t*aai xm^adaTma' traeaA tMim teaa alwbtoh tmtAmJS. MO toa*b*IOB« to tb* gt*allab*''**'^
TO* WnfM's Tetaas*!* 'JSmo^
— otol laoath ef tb* waa& SEiS. bas now nasbsil tJKlSmS^. ol IM.MI tatamaLea^SZTtSi Earop* ko* i.tm.'J^l^S'
¦I naaXaa Daatalm,
The Ststo Bxeiss D*p*rtmaai b**i*>. oelvwl word Ihat iaatloe Haih, ot Iha Fourth D*partm*al, bos d*eld*d tb*t a ba. loon **l*bn*b*d wIthiB MO l**t ol a ehaNh or *ohool prior to tb* *aa«ta»*at et Ih* IUtn«*l*wha* *perp*ta*l rigbt lo aalil- tn that locality, oyeo It thera Is a «baaM of owB*rsblp or twnporary *a*p*aai*a.
Comml**loB*r Lymon lOld IBM hto da^T; portmeBl bod bumIs bo lullBg aa lb* n/ufi^- (Ion, lo**mueb •* two Hupnoi* Ooatrrai>'. 4 tlo** bod mod* daetaloBs alkai*trt*any I po*lte, *Bd tb*Mora It eoald a«t bal tied UBtll II hod boen p****d apoa bfJ Oonrt ot Appaota, to whloh It wfil ball ried ** soon a* pa*slble. fti^
laatae tkaaakUa at ¦M**llla.
Th* Blot* Board ot Ob*ritl**,*t HlM^ me*llBg ta>UMHi{^ eoBd«aia*d_t_haj.iy
" n^iNaVi
ly, et IngsoMbeJaalorBepnbU* at acospttag a npon ol a eomalt.. adto lBV**tlg«ta It, tb* eoaetai
•cospttag a npon ol a eomalttaa aaaoUP
graph ol wbi*h**r*:
"That WbU* II takw rnaa lb* inijil *l*iB*otBnat elilw a taw a*fUaladdiF dr*a a**dlat a abaaaa ol «i*a* aad m. ood dariBg a brt*f porlod rtalMlaa lh«H from tanpawtag apoa Ib* rfghtaafattS" It ioakotbo** l*atai«* which an aamSAA to *aee*n*ad peraaiMaa*.''
Baa taswa hj aa ¦aalB*.
ArtbBrH.dialtb,ea*ol Ih* bbU kaav* ni*ll*l*nol W**t*ra Naw Yerh aad awaar ol**y*raltaaU boa***, «•* ataaah by Iha eon, ol Ib* Boda* *ln*l ataman af-M dam Tork Omtai BaUiaad,teO^S ' kUtad.   ¦aaaattethcraHroadle aSatd barlay lataMaaa. aad baiag a mito tola M,' roB aero**lh* tfaeka aad «w* stiaahM* ' light•aglaa.  H* tail a widow, aaa Am,."- dang bt«r. ^^
A loan *aalod*d ta tb* baad* ol dtaltat O. Haal, ofiCtajMrra.    M* ttaa n Ailf.,
I loitb •Aaatmam^.
b«n*dti*lh*dtad. LoakMfl haa aaaa
I^'isTtssr^/Tta'Aj;
lB*araa** ahaat «a* half .
Th* atata B*acd el polatod, inai the *t*ll *L. _   „ ** lB*p**lor. Mn. Mali*. ^ Bo*b**t*r.  ¦hi.nnfiy'WWai
,g>MMaf of lra«»aaad haaM^;:
ta:^:i«n;»r:.KSI
¦otlMrv: _ .'¦> "-
r, al Vfadaala, haa haHl^ of Ih* ¦iitail mS'
mtt,m . -T -.
¦Ul**. VaiietmaimC^2^^mSm leata lh«*a Baanato gTTJlI^SSgr from Zarteh, laf* tb^J^a tothabSdl
s,RSxsas!kms:J^
Tkanadaaatiamdmtmatfman igaamiimamaimnttttAmaSmim
•oav*aitaata#a*»**ia«a.  AhaalWI aataa alilbaanaiW. —•-•'
lyaa dlart*»«al hat kammi^im-^-y *a*H*toa af havbw taiamSea^ailmSl aaam ta Okmataa^m^SaaSraMAm
fkaWeitmn vmaa
U*fcratttaMH.    Ml	
M* «aaa«** ttaiHMf laata, dantdA-tAatSaAmtm tteaamgA -S^^? "^
aSSEL