Queens County Review 18971008

              fl&M fillllY IEHEW.
nuBvm; Qozm ooditi; k t
CHAMLBS D. SMITtl, Propriotor.
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A   FAMILY   NBWfPAPEB   OF   LOCAI.  A«D   GENERAL   ITCTELUOEKCK.
»kSI: mm TIAUT IV ABVABiS
VOL. tr.
FREJeiPORT, N. Ya, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1897.
KO. 49.
tFREEPORTBMK
Frttport, L L
•:^AAH' SAJIPAIA. FkslHint.     ,
T. apBAora. ^irtViMiasai
WILUAM ¦. HAIX, Ckshkr.
Emperor William pays (or his trips oa tha Oerman OoTernment roilroaJ Ihe aaoM aa othor mortals.
Fctio')
¦OASik or Aumtrmma.
.Awa*. a. M. fs I laMiMaaats ta MsfsMliar Ihs ja w Trasl Osaa- auoa ss nar at Is
iSMMfSrasasresBt »aM sa
MsaMatbsurssnf*.
¦ BHaaMaaCBanioa.
of RockviMe Centre.
Ava., BaakvllU Oaelsst L. I.
ta do a Oenaral. Bnnfclag BnatneM "    ^1 aiad-{>Uoonnt.
inUooSpociid Dapoaiti.
gBotat^-AAru. to S P. M r. • A. X. to U U.
AsalinOomw*!:, rnweis r. Wllaim, isM. Jiikft T. navtsnn.
lEdwasd 'T, Thorstoa, illleaW. Pwanad.
. r. rarLLIfH. l>r*Mml. '-'--i KMIillT. Vi^*-l>mMnit. UIIIAM K. OMITII. Caahlar.
a. H. HAMMOND.
ruspon. UL
Saya Bk Looii Post-Dispatch: I(, aa keif ntiati aaaart, Niagara Falls is tc disappear, nature will have performs J the greatest operation (or cataract erer known.
Spain, it is said in Madrid, will presently send 27,600 ailditiona.' troopa to Cuba. Tet let it not be for' gotten that Spain still refases to reo- ogniaa Ihe axisteaoe of a state of war in that island I
During 1893 American rich men gave for colleges and benerolcnt pur¬ poses a ronnd $39,000,000. During 1804 they increased it to 982,000,000. In 1899 they gare $33,800,000, and notwithstanding the hard times ot 1896, the gifts amounted to $27,000,-
The Kew Tork Mail and Express ¦ays that a Klondike ontput of $7,OOO.¬ OOO wonid be "extraordinary for plaoer mining." That may be trod np north, bnt for six years at a stretch California washed out from $50,000,- 000 to $60,000,000 annnally and tbere ia still left enoagh placer gold for samples.
There ia an extraordinary decline is namber of persons applying for civil senrice examinations, tha total for tbe whole eonntry dnring the cnrrent yeat being only a fonrth of the aggregate for laat yev- This decline is probably dna to the faot that many wonld-be oflloeseakers are are now finding em ploymeat in other directions.
OR. COWIN CARMAN,
, OWss   aat Psaiaaass •MITtt aaa ¦KOILL OTRKCT*, r. L.L
'OR. O. L. LUSK, las*k*llM*swaar WsiasSaaa,
SOeHAWAV aCACM. N. V.
THOS, p. CARMAN, D. D. f.. —iMuinrm—
I4t«  •TKBCT.  ritBKPOBr B. T. •"•a. ak tolo- at^Wl.
j^,'-^'©"*. A. D. Aooonttval, ;- txptsr OCNTIST-:
AnUtn.    IIKMIWrBAO. N.   T
R. LONOBNtCKCR, O.O.S, AOAattaK Btttmnr,
WHh I sidsusslisi Bmhsrs. Wwii STataT, Baaaam
¦eaaa.* a. a. «o( a. a.
V. 1. SMITH, ¦AB* aVBOMW aM ^«llirt. L. L
It may interest men who are losing the natnral ooraring ot their heads to kaow that aa indnstrions Frenchman witb a patience riralling that of a Chi¬ neae pacila-worker, has made a calcn- latioB of the nnmber of hairs on the •Terage bnman head. His estimate ia 137,920. There are probably few anthoritiea in the world to contradict bim. '
Tbe Rigbt Hon, James Bryce, aathor af "The American Commonwealth," has pablioly asaerted that women are the iobolarly sex and that men are caring less and less about learniug, their obief absorption being either bnsiness or athletioa. He says that in the fa- tore all m«it look chiefly to women to uphold tbe love of culture and learn¬ ing, and that the best education for men is tbe>,best for women.
Tennessee's Centennial Exposition at Nashville is surpassing all records in exposition finances. If tba atten¬ dance eontin'nea as large as heretofore it win pay baok to the stockholders dollar tor dollar and posnibly a small dividend in addition. It was an am- bitioaa projeot to launch in the depth of a busineas depression', and thia snc- oeaa shows that the times have not been half as hard as the talk.
rSANCIS S. TAVLOR. ,1      L.AWTBli- kBNBK SAIN AND PULTON STJW ¦sw>slsaAI.L
WM. A. ONOCROONR,
rAMSaaar aaa Oaa«a*lar-«l-La«, |.
C. V. BALOWIN.
^^«|||BANJ0 SOLOIST.)^
'.AggtaamaAU At t^arn RptaA ffAA  HMPtTIU or mtPOKT.
Bvauicaa oamim.
A chair of musio in the University of Minnesota is to be endowed and of¬ fsred to Franlein Anua Schoeu Bene, who baa already done good work iu that institution. Fraulein Bene ia a gradnate ot the Boyal Academy iu Berlin, wbere hor musical education was completed at the expeuse of the old Kaiser Wilbelm after the death of her father, wbo was one of tUo Em¬ peror's privy councilors.
HEARTSEASE.
White o'er my Ute still bung ths morolnii Btsr, Dreamr anil soft in temler-IlghtiMl aki."*; Wblle csre   and sorrow   hnld   thema^lvos afar. Aod DO sad mist e( tears hsd dlmm'J my eyes: t saw Love's ro9«fl blowlDf^, With acent suil color kIowIdr, Aud so I wUhcd for thnn  wltti longing tigiia.
The briRblest hung no high and bel.l aloft Their crimaoa facea. paasionatelj bright; The gay, rloh. golden ouoa aacapvd mo oft. and hedged with   aharpeat tburos thu lofty while: From sll my eager ptendlng Tbey Iurneil swny, unboedlng: Among Lore's rosi-a none woru mine of right.
Tet, of sweet Ihlngs,   those   roses scomcJ most swc't Aild most desirable until s voice. Son as sad music, ssM:    "Lo< st tby fnct A little flower shall make tby heart re¬ joice." And BO, the voice obeying, I saw In benuty atraying A wealth of Ueurlsease, waiting lor my choice.
Oreat purplo pansles,   each with   snowy heart, And golden ones,  with eyes of deepest blue; Some "freskeil with Jut," some puro wbllo ones apart, Bnt all so swoet and fresh with morning dew I could not bear to lose tbem. I could not help to choose tbem. For sweet Content snt singing where tbey grew.
8o, now. Love's roses shako their scouted leaves. But tsmpt mo  not   to  their snchsntud qnest; I gather Hesrtsesso set In dewy leaves And am eontent—for me It Is the best, lie glad If. sweet and glowing. You llnd Love's roses blowing-- I sing through Ilfe with Heartsease at my breast. —Mary A. Barr, In Pittsburg Commercial Oazette.
even any outsider.      Tbe folntion ol the mystery was this:
"The man with many aliases hs'l come by the same train as my frieud Bowl«y, had registoretl at the samt hotel ami bad been assigned a room on the same narrow corridor, By somi chance, my frieud, after supper, had been gi\en the key of Mr. Wilcox'i room and bad gone straight to bed.
"Mr. Wilcox's keen mind, ever beni on covering np his tracks, ou finding that be had been given the wroni; key. said nothing, exauiiued my frie&d'i valise, and then the iden evidentlj came to bim that it would be s i;ooi! thing if he could pass out of tbe bote' as Mr. B. Bowley.
"TUe probability wns tbnt be (Row- loy) was iu his room. To opeu tb* door was an ea.oy thing for tbe crook. Then bo must bnve taken my fricnd'i attire, letviug bis in ita place. Tbii effected, he paid bis bill ns Mr. Bow loy, saying he was going to catch tb* 11.i5 p. m. nif;bt express for Syracuai' snd so vanished.
"His re.semblanoe iu Wilcox's kttlrt was so liko the photos seut oU to the people, and so unlike his own photos, that, witb the oorrespondeilce, papers, cards and odds and ends which Wilcoi had, either in haste or intentionally, left in the coat aud vest pocket, anJ which the police at tbe station had soiled whou they bad searched him, I shndderiugly felt the chances were all in favor of a speedy conviction."
"What did yott do?" asked the young lawyer.
"What did I do?" yon ask. "I smug¬ gled bim off on a boat to Cuba and for¬ feited tbe bail. He was, as I said, a rich man. It was tho simplest wa\ ont of tbo difficulty nnd the silreaf. Still, my olieut, though perfectly in- nooeut, is now a fugitive from justice."
HOUSEHOLD   AFFAIRS,
IfATKIN W. JONBS * CO.. •Uk aar ABuaHBD
Estate ilDsinnce Agency,
rAR ROCKAWAV, N.V.
¦. S. RANDALL, ArebMaet, »asr. BMsWira a**., tad Ualaai.. ,UL
^^HARLCt L. SCAiNAN.
Irpenter *» Builder,
rRBBK>NT, L. I.
eheafnOy gjvaa. Qoatrscts lakasu
iMciiciuoiiinoii
ANDBUILOeS*.
rSBSPOBT. U I.
IssTsaily coBsMad Ihs RKVIKW
wa ara rraaarad tu laks I clasa wrrk.
A. BCOKLL. raacreav. L. I.
iWsftja-
fiapeitt
P. WRMNT,
J|L.W« T^I O U K K H ,
BBBmrasT. 1.1.
ttiUQS  TUNED
A inAgmt Baa *art Tasai.
REPAIRED.
f aiMi AaBiBoabUh 'ddm m Tma
Owing to tha fact that it is ouo of tbe Oerman servant girl's duties to shine shoes, aud that tbe porters at¬ tend to it at the hotels, there are few bootblacks in Berlin. Iu faot, there are bat six—one at each of the leading depota. Their trade, of coarse, comes from arriving travelers. It is curious to see among the patrons of these bootblacks who ply tbeir vocation iu tbe open more women than mon.
Tbe Florida Citlxen rhapsodises tbua: Wben winter comes in other lands 'tis Florida's jubilee, and joy breaks forth on every baud aud Isugbn from sea to sea. Aud when our grovei aliall bloom agaiu uot cvcu the frogs sball croak, we'll teach the birds the •ons ol uen in "English as she's spoke;" no richer land on all the eartb recalla the days of old thaa this whose dews kiaa maiden sands and love tbem into gold.
While tbe SUte I<egialatares of thir oonnjry have been coping with milliu- ery oiatters in the way of theatre hat« an^eatber trimmings, remarks Yonth'r Companion, tho French Oovernment haa reoommended that ita horses b« pnt iato snabonnets. Tba straw man- nfaetarers have beeu doing a large bnaineaa in oonseqnenoe, and snmmei mortality among h^aes has largely de¬ creased. The amusement awakened in the beboldier at thia odd gear is but an echo of that a centnry ago when mea first appeared carrying umbrellas.
Tbe well-known British statistioiau, Mr. Mulhall, points ont iu a paper od the subject thst, relatively to popula tion, ao Earupeau couutry can vie witb Kew England in the matter uf maun faeturaa, tka tact being stated that, ir tba caae of tbe latter, the valne of the annual ontpnt represents $319 per iu habitant, while iu the case of OresI Britain it is but $115. Belgium $8»^ and France $74. The rat«, moreover, at wbich manufactares bave advani'«>l in Naw Eugland he finds to be ineom parably in excess of the rato iu Ureft Britain; tbns, the auuual value of manofactares per iubabitaut of t ireat Britain was $111 iu 18M, aud but $i more in 1'490, wbile daring the same period in Mew England it rose frum •104 to ISIS. In other words, British auiunfactares in general, during tbe laal forty yeara. have done little mor« thaa keep pare with the populatioa. wbila tboaa. el Kew England show s
N innocent man need
never   be   afraid   to
face     a   jury."     Bo
spoke a youug lawyer
but recently admitted.
"Well," said I, from
a layman's standpoint
of law, "1 think that
if I thought the chances  agaiust  me,
uo matter "^oVv   iunoceut I were,  I
would decline the honor."
I had just dropped iu for a friendly chat and smoke with my frieud, Bicb- ord Boynton, au old lawyer well knowu for au extensive clientele among staid aud quiet old Knicker¬ bocker families. Turniug to him, I said, OS I lighted a cigar: "What say yon, Dick?"
"In theory I agree with onr young frieud; iu practice with yon. I'll give lyou a case in point, if you like. "It was about len years ago, when I was aroused, about 2 o'clock in ths morning by a messenger from a police court, the bearer of a hastily scribbled uote from au old client of mine. He was a childless widower, much interested in Egyptology, and consequently spent much of bis time ill Epypt. Being rich, he oould afford this expensive bobby.
"The uote I reoeived ran: "Dear Boynton—They have brongbt me down here on some absurd charge ur other.    Come and arrange  for my release immediately.      B. Bowlkv.
"I hastened to the releaf of my client. Now I must tell you he was very fastidious iu his dress aud par- . ticularly natty aud trim in hts lippear- snce. He wore a brown beard, cut lu Vaudyke fashion.
"Judge, theu, of my astonishment when I was shown a man dressed in a particularly Uashy stylo, of the kind affected by tbe sporting fraternity—a clean sbavon face, savo for an iucb or two of aide whiskers.
" 'Ab, Boyuton, get me out of this quick."
" 'There is somo mistake,' I snid to tbe polioomau.
" 'How'if' asked he. " 'Why, tbis   is   not   Mr.   Bowley. This is Uut tho geutlomau I came to sec'
¦• That so? Well, thi.s is thc man who gave me the note I seut up to you.'
"At this I looked up at tbe man befure me and said:
" 'What made you uso Mr. Bow¬ ley's name?'
"He clutched mo by tbe sleeve anA gasped out:
" 'Why, man, what do yon mean? Do those clothes su alter me? Speak!' "I looked at him very keenly, and gradually thero dawued on me that, after all, this was my old frieud Bow¬ ley.
" 'Heavens, is it you Bowley? Wbot are you doiug bere? Oome, man, compose yonrself and let's get .it tbe buttom of this.'
"Isat down on the bench by bis sido; but notwithstaudiug my cross- .inestiouing all 1 could get from him was nothing more than thst he had arrived tbe previous evening in New Vurk, had engaged a r<K>m at a hotel, and had some Welsh rabbit and lmd gone strsight to bed. Almut mi.luigbt he bad been sruused by s violent knocking at tbe door, and on iqwuiug it had been grulHy told tbat be was under arrest, and that be'was tu dress pretty quickly.
"Hurried by tbe officers, be bad hastily dressed bimself, protestiug uselessly that tbo- riothes he a as bus¬ tled into were nut his, aud was Imr- ried off to the station.
"Xo amonut of cross-i]ueRtioniug eonld gel him to vary ur enlarge bis atory, uor could he give me the slight¬ est reason tor his arrest. As to bis beard, that had essilj been explained in answer to s question of mine. Ow¬ iug to a slight akin eruption contract¬ ed in Egy)>t, be ha<l it shaved offsi'iuc time agu.
"The next step was t ¦ get bim bailed out. This, I fiwiud, was nut so eu.^v a task.
"My uou-r.-oognitirtii st tirsl rf my friend was against bim. Tbe police justice next morning pnitested that this priauner waa a confidence man wonted tor vsrioua otfeneet, snd tbnt he waa s eertjun Wilcox, slias Psiver. alias Morouey, and scofltn^ily uc.lare.l
Carrots lu Aaple, Cut the vegetables up small; oook iu the ordinary manner, tvith salt cd water. When cooked and cool, in¬ corporate the vegetable with savory aspic aud set in a hollow mold. Wheu quite firmly set (iu hot weather ic£ may need be called into tequisitiou) fill the hollow witb picked and oteaueu watercress leaves, lightly dressing them with a mixture of oil and vinegar. The mold, when carefully t'lrued out, vtill make a vory pretty dish.—Xew York Telegram.
"Bubble and Squeak." "Bubble and Squeak" is a good, ro spectable dish of English extraction, and may bo comrasnded to any save those who are unfortunate enough to be possessed of a "proud stomach." Heat two tablespoons of butter in fr'v- ing pan and brown two slices of oold corned beef, well peppered. Add some cold boiled cabbage, chopped fiue, well seasoned with salt and pepper, one tablespooufnt pickled cucumber aud ouiuu mixed aud a small teaspoou- ful mnde mustard.    Servo very bot.
Stcauied Cherry Fmldlng. Steam cherry pudding may be made by separating two eggs aud adding to the yokes a cup of milk; stir iu one and a half cnps of flour ^nd a lalilo- spoouful of butter melted; beat thor. oughly and add oua rounding tea- spoonful of baking powder. Stir iu oneciip of stoned cherries well floured, or a cup of seeded raisins, or tho same of currants, or you may substitute blackberries for currants; then stir iu the well-beateu wbite of one egg, turu into a greased mold aud steam oue and a halt hours.—Mrs. ti. T. Ilorer, iu Ladies' Home Journal.
*'Chopa an.l Tomato Sauce.** Mr. Pickwick was by no means alone in his fondness for "chops and tomato sauce," for even a democratic Americau ofteu eujoys bis matutinal chop with the same accompaniment beloved of Mr. 1*. To make the sauco take six or sevon tomatoes snd cook slowly uutil quite tender, witb the ad- ditiou of a half cup of water, two cloves, a teaspoouful of mixed herbs, two teaH|>ooufuls parsley aud a half teaspoouful of peprika or a tiny piece of pepper. Fry a tablespuouful of chopped onion in a tablsspoonful of butter uutil yellow; add a heaping tablcspoouful of fluur, stir until smooth, then add to tbe tomato. Cook gently tor ten miuutes, add balf a tea¬ spoouful uf salt aud strain over the chops.
Hulled Corned Ileer. Get a large, '•ell-eorned piece ol beef and two pnuuds of corned pork or, as sume call it, salt bacon. Not smoked bacon, just corned. The eut of beef is always a matter of taste. The rouud, tho brisket ur naval pieces aro all good. .\ navel or )ilate piece is perhaps tbe liest, as it is more evenly streaked with fut. Then it is excelleut served cold, after the ribs bave been removed and it has beou
A Mnltlpllrlty of Tucks.
A blouse or shirt of white for women to wear witb a skirt of white cotton or wool is prettily made of tho flne white tnckiug which oaa always be bougbt by the yard. .\ multiplicity of tucks being tbe mode, this material is pret¬ tily available. It should be used with tbe tucks running uround, ond the sleeves may or may not bo of plaiu material, acconling to taste.
Ribbon Ti'l.iimlnta « IlrllRlit,
Tarisiau desij^crs seem to be taking special delight just now in ribboU trimniing.i of all kinds, and among Other patterns hriRbt tortaiis are mode uso of on goirtia of ecru oud flai-col- orcd cashmeres nud fitamiucs,and gray and fttwn-coloi'cd .lerKcs, mohairs, uud silk ond wool reps. Paquin, Doucet nud Sora .Meyer hava nlso sent ont Borne black silk canvas gowns for ele- gout autumn wear, made over costly tartan taffetas, witb elegant bead gar¬ nitures ou tbo bodice iu colors repro¬ ducing thoso iu tbe ploidcd undor- dress. These passementeries ore wrought on net, and there ore special ueck, girdle ADd Blceve desigus.
tVllllo Ihe rreaent Fancy.
White bida foir to become a feature of wiuter gowns; some touch, ot least, being held essential to distinction,
Lost  spring  block  was  the oU-im-
Iiortaut item, and without a sugges- ion Miereof uo co.stnme was truly obio, TUis seasuu tbe Parisians, from whom come all similar laws and fancies, havo giveu their oUegiouco to white, and wbite it is to be.
Qirls nud young matrons are order- lug costumes for dinuers oud balls, and it seems probable that evening gatherings will be remarkable for o totol abseuco of color from many gowns.
Mmo. Duse, who bns been tho sen¬ sation of the Freuch capital, made a teature of wbite, and honoefurth, until some uew whim arises, white is to hold first plaoo for revers, belts, col¬ lars and the like. Block, to be snre, atill holds aud will bold, oi is proven by tbe promineuce given to jet; bnt whilo is the novelty ot tbe hour, and will bo used to occcntnate street gowns, while it promises tu bcaproin- iueut feature of those designed for ofteruoou and evening wear.
Troatiilent For Iho Ilair,
Bulphur Roop is recomiueudod for nso in wosliiiig the hsir. Mony nU- thoritios soy that gray hoir is caused by the loss of tho pigment that gives eolor to tbo filnmeuts. Hince sulphur enters largely iuto this pigment oom- pusition, it is claimed tbat washing the hoir with sniphur soap will restore tbe originol color. Sulphur creom ia frequently rulilicd into the scalp with excellent effect. Bnt tho iudiacrimin- ate use of sulphur preparations should be avoided, and o physician ur hair apecialist should bo consulted befure goiug in for sulphur treotmeut.
Brusbiug tbe hair too much is said to bo injurious and will cause it to fall 3ut. Tho bair is supposed to fall out it' tbe spring of tho year, ns liirds shod tlioir featbors, and Nature generally seems to undergo o moulting oud shed¬ ding process, preparatory to tbe eu- orvotiiig season of summer. As tho (ally matured hair drops away tho new hoir is alrea'ly beginning to appear, and too vigorous brushing will fre- ¦piontly destroy it.—New York Tri¬ bune.
lU'Uuty Sleep.
The wise wouion who wants to rise from sleep rested nud witb her foco east in tbe lines of beauty shonld sleep ou a narrow bed, so thero will be uo room for her to distort ber limbs by throwing tbem inlu grotesque posi- tiuus. Ou this bed there should be a good mattress oud ouo small rather bard pillow. The bed clothing abould be of light wei.'^ht, but warm, oud the room well ventilated and comfortably cool. On tbis couch 'the wonld-be -beauty ^honl^l lio Hat on ber bock, arms and leg.i straight. To moke a shonge from tbe b.it'k sho should loom to sleep flrst uu o:io side and theu on the other.
Pcrbaps you oro yuung, but hints of wrinkles suddculy a)>pear, opparently without any c;ius:.>.. Fiud out if you du not S'lueeZ'j your eyes tigutly together when gjing to sloop, ^ a chilli doL>s wheu it makoj belicvo to sleep     Muny w.im'ju draw the corners
good morning, hoped they Would en¬ joy their visit to Germany, ssluteO them in the Oermau way aud re-enterei.' the palaoe.
Tho roang ladies were delighted, aud related their experieuce with great gusto wheu they returned to tbelr boarding honse. Thst afternoon they took their kodak to a photographer tu hove tbe films devekiped, aud when tbey brought home tbe flrst prints of tbe baudsome officer their German landlady exclaimed: "Oott in himmel! Der Kaiser l"
The young todies, being siiTefeigns in their own country, were not abashed at the discovery, although they eannot uuderstand why they did uot recog¬ nise bim. Nevertheless, they bad a priut ot each film handsomely mounted aud seut Iheu to the Emperor with their tiomplimouts stld the explanation tbat tbey were not aware of the iden¬ tity ol their guide or they wonid havo mode a more formal acknowledgment ot tbo honor conferred upon them.— Chicago Becord.
Qoaalp.
Lady Habcrtou presided ot tho con¬ gress of Women in behalf of rational dress at Oxford, England.
Mrs. William Gerry Slade, of New Vork City, haa organized a society known as Daughters of 1781-1815.
Miss Clara Moldan has founded a scholarship at Oxford, to be held by lady students of ths school, kuown as St. Hugh's hall,
Harriet Presoott Spofford is slowly recovering from an illness of four mouths nt her homa on Deer Isle, near Nowburyport, Moss.
When Queeu Victoria goes abroad she always has a codple of fire extin¬ guishers sent iu advouce and fitted up in the house in which she is to reside.
Miss Dounetto Smith, a grandnieoe of Juseph Smith, and Miss Duntord, a granddonghter of Brigham Yonng, are two of tha most literary women in Utah.
Art for women in England is takiug a practical form, Tbe late Lord de Tabley's niece has beeu painting signs tor two Norihwich taverns, Tbe Smoker aud Tbe Windmill,
THE  SABBATH  SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR   OCTOBEa   10.
Leaaon Teat: "rani a rrlaoner sl^emaa- leiu." Acta aall., 17-!M>-(laldeB Taxi! • »"•••' lv., le—Commentary oa tha Day'a Lesadri Uy IU.T. i>. M. Siaams.
17, IS "Mnke baste anl get tb«^ qalck. lynutot Jerusalem, lor tbev wlll not re¬ coivo Ihy leetlmony eonrernlBg Me." Is our lost leaaoo Paul was on his way to Jerusalem In spile of tbe Spirits watuing that be shoul.l n.il g.i li<hspter xxl., i if 12). He hsd a<St beeu nisnV Htyd in Ja- rusaleui.Wbon tho Jews of Aala laid bold of him In the temi.le, ilfew bim out sud woul.I have killed him hSJ b« not been reseue.1 by the chief osptsln with S band of soldiers ami enrrloil Inio Iho eastle. Ue oskej iierinlsfclon ol the raplain lo sfiesk to thn piHiple, sod linving obtained It ha addressed thi-m lu Ildlifiiw from tbe enttia stairs. He de^erilwl his formef life sml the nisDnt>r of his converaion. aud has no# •ome to the Lonl's mea-iige to hlm al J«- roanlem. The child of Hod who Is willing to bo wholly tho !,orJ's. ni*? bo sure of the Lord's guldanoo lu all things, and Jf l» should lie nei-wssry nn angel from buuven or the Lnrd Himself vlll see to ll.
ID, 20. "And I said. Lord, Ihey know that I lmprlsoue.1 Snd beot In ev«rv synagogus' them thai believed on Thee." (t Is all Hght forua 10 confess lo Ood all oOr aloS, Mit II Is not for IIS to srguo or rea.son with llinl when He comraan(1.s us to do anvthing ot (,'0 anywhere. He knows whero'and how U» ean mnko tbe most uae of ua. HeknoWil who will reeelve t.'stlmony Ihrough tbls ono or throu!?h thnt one. aud It Is for us lo •wy. "Hero Sul J, sond m« whero Thou wilt anil Whea Thpu Wilt.''
21. "AnJ Ho tstd Unto rtle, tlopatt, for 1 wlll send thoe fsr hence iliito fh« ifentll.'n.'' "¦- cannol expooi tbe full bleaaintf of IbS
NEW YORK STATg  NEWS.
traSarvUM's tckaU rvffcl.
fiist* HuparlDteadaai of PnHle laslrae- tlon Charles R. bktaasr Issoad aa oidsr opsalDg Ihs pablle schools of Wslervllet. This astloB (rows ovt of the eoatroTeny la the WaterrIM Board of Maeatloa over (ha emnloyinsat of taaebsts Whn trota tbs garb of a Caltiollo skteilitfod, of wbteh (hey wera memlwra. while aagagai In ths performance of tbelr duties.
Ths onler direct* A. U. WKghl. IrasBl offleer. In tba emoloy of (he Mats Depart- ment of Instnictlon, to go td Watsmlst ami ofi^anise ths sehool s.Tstem ol thecity an temporary' ftupsHiiteadaBi at Sshoots, wllh a corps ol fortr isa4heia and oOlosts. who sre alao appoiattid by BapaflBtsaileat Bk Inner. All ot ths leaohsrs anpelnted have hsrstofom beea cmpUlyaid la ths aijliools of the citv. sad thsIr apeoiBliasnts will ennllni|.< nntil Ike Ineat aathorillss ot the city ileslgusis qusUlted tesehera as Ihelr auccesaors.
Ttie order further direots the Bisr.t of ElU'.alion.df Waterrllst.loopia ths«i«hool buildinga and thn necssatrr rooma, das'k* and elo'ela therein to Ih* teanhoM dsslg- nste.). snd to pls'.e at Ihelr dispoaal tha usual And proper (umllnre nad supplies, Inclu lln? fuel Sllii salio«'. apparatus. Tti'j Board ot Eduestlon Is directs I farther to audit and pay ths sslsrlsa of thc teachera and vther employes at ths end of every month. '
This Is the flrst titns In thn hislorv of the Stale that a HuperlntendeDt of Pablio la- atnictiou hat found ll ns'^eassrv lo use the authority vealed In blip hy Isw to open tbe pilblld schools of a elly.
THt NEWS EnroMRca
,ttls|kri>poss4br dmamaafjAagtAta-
IslahlsaaMMl taparta taaatai I tbat Ooanaas anlkettaa Mm ta ovaiaasM powdar (ketosy.setl
ikaLlka
ExploaloD nr Aeetyleas Oaa.
t7hllo experimenting wlm Hcatvlens gss In hia msijhine ahop In Roeheslsr, fatentlnf Long. Ilia hroihFf, Frank I.ong. and JSiSdb Pawott. sn employe. Were Iojured by An explosion of thn lank uss'l la making the e«|)flrlmeut. Valentino Long's aknll Is frnciilreil over his right eve and ho lost ths Sight of both liN eyes. II Is ssid at ths rity l(o<pllsl thst be Wlll  probsblv die.
Lord unless we aro reody for that work to ,  in., iiu>|,.<».  ,um,  no  w,„   |,.„u...,. -..
hich He has oalled UB.(Aet8 xlll., a>.   May I The other tvd men werti ttoT seriously In
Jured.   Tlie  lank wni S  strange-looking
pressed.    Do not select a pieceweigh-   ^f their iuiuths dowa, and "Sj produce
ing less than eight pounds, os a smoU joint of oorued beef is uever su sotis- toctory as a large oue.
Wash tbem quickly in cold water. Put tbe beef and pork iu o flve or six gallon kettle ou the range, and cover them to the depth ot tour or five incbes with.cold water. Cover tbe kettle tight, and let tbe meat buil gently about thirty minutes to eoch pound. .\s the woter gradually heats aud tbe scum rises, skim it oft'.
Houaehold lllnla.
The bebt thing tu cxtiugiii!,b kero seuo uil flame is flour.
A little bog of iiuioklimc put among ateel articles will prevent their rust¬ ing.
In makiug a meringue allow one table8(>«oufnl uf powdered sugar tu each white uf egg. stirtly lieat<>n, tbeu cook very slow ly in a ouol oveu.
Tbe yolks uf eggs dry almost as soon as tbey come iu coutoct with tbe air, but if dropped iuto a .-upof cold water and set iu tbe refriKeiator they will keep for two days at least.
Marble statuary may be cleaned by lutiou made by boilinj; oue-lourth
fhrrow.i from 'b • unse to the corner of tbe mouth on 1 do vu the side uf the chin.
To g.'I b.Muty sU'jp, go to bed thiuk¬ iug of t!io pieiisauteit thiugs that will befall yo;i. Tiie eyelids should rest lightly over tbo eyos, os if o fluttering breeze sweoiiiu^ across the fa;e would blow tbem wide open. Tbe lips shoulil meet easily, tbe month should uever be opeu. — The Hou.iewife.
An rtiuprntr Fur a aulde.
I beard o prelly slory tbe otber day, aritcs William E. t'nrtis from Berliu, jf two Americau girls who visited tbo palace at Potsdam, Oeriuony, ond bad Ibe unusual hnnor of being escorted ibout the ugly uld building by tbe Em¬ peror bimself. It illnstrntes u trait in Uis character that is uot ofteu talked tbont but is sltuwu fr.'nueiitly. Tbe imperial palace is open to viiitors only when tbe Emperor and bis family ore tbseul, but, without kuow iug this fact, the two American lalies male the journey uut tbere an I were repulsed by the usher al the door. TUey un- derstood very liltle Oerman, and lie .¦ould tulk uo Enplisb,   bnt,   with   the
jxiund pearlasb  for  two boura iu twu    u*ial   jiersitteiuy   of   tUe   .\iuericttu <|uay|f of water, lay  it  un the marble    touri'.l.   tbey were   tryiui;   t.i  indue iityfour biiur^, tben  wash off.
for t Sorsi:
he wonid cot let bim out under gtlOlH). "I"'"'
bail.
"I di 1 not slay ta orgnc tho mjlttv out. bnt iu It'ns than au boar was b.vU with ;i conple of friends .'f .i cli knowu wer It h snd stan'Ung.
"XcxI murning my client «'a.i iu a stale of tcvcr. I ctsil\- <;ot a ccrtii.• cstc from my plirsK-ian exa,T?creting Ihe illiics
"He r >.'.isined m my h..oae an.l in Im..! for uejriy af* >ek. Duriug that timo 1 ha.l icnnd ont anoajjh to solre the wiyataty to my aaosai aalialaeliaa. AAaadtnm^ to tamldmaimrm
uap may be plu.'ed in a donble lioiler. allowed tu lieromc fott. aud thou molded iuto auy desired shape. If il .loes uot melt readily pour a litlle water on it wbile beatiug*. Iu Isnnderiug babies' rlodies nse mily tbe Iwst of soap, and beware of t.x) uiui'b waabiug power nt soda. Many cases of eczema in infants, «c Coniing to physicians, msy l.o at tribnted   to   carelessness   in   this   re-
Uim to O'liuit them. While tbey were in the midst of tUe coutrovtrsy a gen¬ tlemau iu tbe uuifnrm of a soldier ¦ame rapidly np the steps, much tu tbe confusion uf   the doorkeeper, and,
adilressing tbe lsliesiuEngli»U,ask.!d j the pore< of the skin, ond aoon she if be could lie of any servi.-e to tbem. ' has annoying black beads. Let the Ibey explained that tbey bol come np I «un get at your face.    It is better thau
In Chile and the Argentine Bepub¬ lic, in addition to the womeu who have for some time boen cor conduc¬ tors, many mors of the fair sex bave entered upon tbat calling.
It is onuoucced that Mrs. Elizabeth PbiL'be Key Howard, the ouly surviv¬ ing daughter of Francis Scott Key, ruthor of tbe "Star Spangled Bauner," is seriously ill nt Oakland, Col.
Of tho sixteen young women whc recently received the degree of M. D, otthe Womau's Mcdicol College ot New York, three hnve been appointed on tbe medicol staff of tho Infirmary tur Women oud Childreu.
Tbo latest Paris device for filling out Blunder figures consists ot rufHes, about throo inches wide, made of rib bon, muslin or lace to match the gown, sewed inside the body aoross the bust. They give a softfalness, and are mucli more healthy thau cottou or the heavy pods formerly used.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland flat¬ ly refused to marry Prince Beruhard of Saie Woiincr, whom her mother,the Queeu Begent Emma, has seleoted as the youug Queen's husbaud. The lit¬ tlo Queen declares she will remain single until 1H99 (she was born in August, 1880), aud will theu select her own husband.
Womeu iu Engiaud hove the looal government franchise iu counties and boroughs ou the same oonditiuus as mou, and a recent returu shows how relatively unimportant their vote is. In the coiiutios and boronghs ot Eug¬ land and Wales they ore altogether &,<T2G,H78 local goverument electors;of these only 72i>,75H are women—tliat is to say, womeu form less thau one- sevcutb of the electorate.
Faahlou Notea.
Oray is the color of tbe momeut, and this fall will be signalized by tho reign of tbe silver gray.
Tea gowns ore mado of soft, cliug- ing, woulen fabrics, richly trimmed with loce and ribbon.
Scutch plaids aro imitated with rib¬ bons uf different colors aud widths sewed, according to tho patteru of the plaid, directly on the dress or jacket.
Very chic imporled costumes ot cashmere, -wbieh is tu bo one ot tbe most fosbiouablo fabrics of the seaaon, ore lined with light taffeta aud trimmed with uarrow rufHings uf the some.
Every indication points to the joquetle blouse as the bodice of the season. Tliis is a dartlesa waist that pouches slightly at tbe waist over s belt uf girdle botb iu tbe front and bock. It Uns a shurt round skirt added at the bottom pupulorly callod the creneau, wbicb is cut in si|aai'ea or in many fancy ways, aud is always quite eloburotcly triuiiue.l.
While all wumen concede that to be at all smart tbe skirt of their costume must be trimmed, uuiess it is tbe se¬ verely  plain  tailor-made  gowns,   yet tbey are lotb to give uji the becoming ouil   cunifurtsble   simplicity  of   lines I whii'h bas su long characterized it, so I tho  toll skirt, while it will be mneb I gornitured,  will   have only flat   trim- i ming.    Contrasting liands of cloth will be luucb in  vogue as well as rows ul braid ur  ribbon oud pipings uf white satin.
Tbe girl who wears a thick veil all the time under the impression that tht is preserving ber complexion ia mak¬ ing a grave mistake. The dust oud dirt settle I on ber fai'e under the veil, and sbe lel.4 it remain there, often till moruiug.     Uy that  time it  has filled
It not bo that many ministers who cannot seera to llnd an open doot at bonie aro ba¬ ing called far hence to some of the millions who hnre never heard ol Christ and eannot hoar unlil somo ono shnll toll thora? Lot cni'h Chrl.itlan Ssk, "Am I really wllllog and obedient, and does my beart say hon¬ estly, 'Lord, what wilt Tbou have me lo do?'"
23. "Awsy with silcH a fellow rriTni the earth, for If Is uot Ilt that bO ahctlld live." That Iho same privileges should be set bd- fore unclrcumolsed gentiles as before dr- uumclaed Jews was to them Intolerable, nml It wns for Ihla same thing that Poter wos eslled to account (choptor xl., 2, S). I am not Sure but the same spirit In a worse form la seen to-day Whsn people ot one church or (tonomlnalfon look tfown Upon and make little of work not done bV fhoai- solves. Tbe ambition of ohurches or boards or societies to excel each othor Instead of all uniting to honor Christ and complete Ris cbureh la tainted With the same spirit. 23.21. "The ohief oapisin Oommanded thsMie should bu eiamlnml by soodrglnf tliar'he might know wherefore tbey cried so ngnlust blin." Paul had been speaking In llebrow (xxll., 2), of wbloh language probably neither esptaln, eentnrions nor suldlen understood s word, and the Ides wns that s little suffering might bring from him a confps.ilon of his wrongdoing. Paul was certainly having a rough timeof ll, (or he had been beaten by the Jews (xxl., 82) and was now threatened with scourging by Ihe gontltes.
29. ts It Inwful for you to seourge s mnn that is a Roman and uncoudemned?" Tills he said to the osninrlon wbo stood by wlllln tile soldiers bound hlm wllh thongs preparatory to soourglhg hlin. While Paal was willing to suiter all that was oeces- .snry for Christ's sake, and unjustly, too, bere was something wholly uncalled (or, from which bis itoman clllaonshlp might dellT.ir him, t am writing this on the North raolflc Oceao on my way to Japan as I start on ray tour rouud tho world for Him that I serve. I earry with mo a pass¬ port from the Secretary of Htste of tbe United Htales (Iovernment asking all Na¬ tions not only to allow me safely and freely to pass, but lu case o( ueed togive meail lawful aid and protection. Aa a child of Ood and cltlsen of heavon I feel free to accept and carry tbls snd use It as oecs- slon may require, feeling no look of faith In so doing.
2«. "Take heed wbat thon doest, for Ihls man Is a Itoman." Thus aald the centurion to the captain. As far aa heaven la above the earth, so far ore tho privileges o( I heaienly cltli'.eusblp ahove all tboae o( oarth. The devil could not touch Job. neither could he bsve HImon Peter without asking permission of Ood I Job I., 10; Luke xxll., 31. It. V.l, nnd he that touoheth a child of God loucheth the applo of Hia oys (Zeeb. li., H). Let us rajolce In our heaven¬ ly privileges aud walk worthy of tbem. | 27. "Then the chief captain came and | said unto lilm, Tell me, art thou a Roman? | Ue said. Yea." Ho a liellever ahould be ready always to glvo to every one that osk- etli as dellnlte on snswer concerning hla standing In Christ. Paul did not think or hope that he was a Human ellUen. Ue knew It aud said yes. Any one who haa truly accepted Christ Is secopted In lllm and has redemption, even the forglvenesi of slus (Eph. !., 0, 7), and should never hesitate to conftws It to the glory of Qod. It Is not honoring to Uod to think or hope tbat wears saved. We shuuld kuow It (I John v.. 12. 13). and live It and evi r gladly a-Jknowlmlgo II.
ia. "And Hbe chief enntalo anawered, Wlthairri'fll >'lm olilatueit 1 this freedom. Anil Paul said, lint I was freeborn." Tbe heavenly citlsenHlilp cannot b« bought by money, or good works, or any merit what¬ ever on our |>nrt. "Neither llicIrsilver not tlielr gold atiult be able Io deliver tbem." "Sot by worka of righteousness, wbicli wo huve doue" (Z.'pb. I., iH; TItua III., S). Koo also Rom. lv.. 5; Eph. II., H. ». The only way to become a child ol liod, an beir o( Dod and a elllr.en of heavon la bv a new birth, o birth from above, even na onr Lord aald in John III., 3. 6. 7, and 1 believea careful atudv of Jas. I., IS: I Pet. I., 23 Eph. V..2A, with Juhn vl., 83, will make It very plaiu that thu new birth la wroughl In us fiy the wordol (lod and the Spirit of Uod coni'omlng our Lord Jesus l.'hrli-l.
29, 30. Paul was snv..d from scourging al Ihat time, and ve wlll inaomeway lie aaved from all that It Is not best for ua to endure (I Cnr. X., ISi. The captuln waa atlll lo iloubt as to the real cause of tbo nproar. aud so calleil the chief prlesta and council tog.-ther that lie might sot Paul before them. But I'aul'a tcatlmony before the eoun.'II caused su'h a dlalurbanoe that Iho chief captaiu hnd lu rescue him again and bring bim lo thn cattle. Then followed the discovery of the plot lo kill P«ul, tbroagb Paul's nephew, and hla being aunl under a guard of soldiers to Felix, the Oovemor at Ca-sarea. Notice bow in tbe midst of all this and of Paul's seeming dlaolmliencu ia going lo Jerusalem at this time tho Lord was witb lllm.—lieaaou Hel|>or.
affair, about 2<-^ feet In diameter and made Of galvnnlaed Iron, wllh tiands Ot Iron run¬ ning along the aides to give il strongth. It was plaeml In Long's shop a few days ago by an acelvlene eompiiny reoenlly formed. In which Mr. Long wss Interesteil. At tho time of Ihe accident Valentine Long was preparing to make a pattern (or a nsw valve thst is used on the tank. Alighted Iras Jet that stood about three (eol above the tank Is supposed to hare Ignited tho acetylene rtnd coused the oxploaion. V.vt- aoll bnd S barrow escape front Instant death. A piece of the Iron (rom tho tank grazed his bodv, outting off tbs buttons from hia trousers and making a rent across the boaom of hla shirt.
elude la bis i
Hoat
a Oot
Oot
p«Bil apoa private neMtaatws tm anaai
sa|>pll<B ot aay ehaiMMr.
Ae«or«ia> lathe aaltaateioC tka eaaW* la the dlrlslo* at lOMn aad sawaaay. TreasaiT DepaftaMMt, Iheie wste aa tha lito( Oetober, n,M,Wt peopls la tk* Unlt«l BUtes, aa4 theaeasytaUfeaMlaa per oapUa wa* Miai.
A defiett ot Al,Uljnt epsratloaa oftkepoalat ial year eaiaHaaa9i.l oat year th* 4*lett ttaa oslpts ia IMMI warn Mt« psadttnrss •M,Wr,Mt.
Th* Prealdaat baa mad* th* leUeMM appolata*Bte: Ea-Ooan a—*a AdSk Townsend, o( Colorado, to samij Aa Ists C, B. Kllxoia aa VadM et the - ~ Blots* Coart tor tbe Bonlhata B
Oklabona; Obarl** A. tni*0B,	
Island, lo be Called Mat** ittmam *•* the District of Shod* t*laad; BtalMtar.     -  ¦    -      - atBad*
Mljm naaltad IM« the
h* leUeMM ¦aaa   »«gi
/mTwrni
aAUAhnt «, ot Bhai*
If you prefer soft soap in yonr l.'uiudry work, remember that a bar uf bard aoap sliced fine and dia»olve.l in n i-ouple of quart.s of hot soft water, ia fur belter than the strong blick wwp
from Berlin to seo the palace, aud were very much disappointed because ilii'T were u ,1 allowed to enter it
"I thisk I can let you in, ' Ue ans¬ wered, "and will show you arouud myself. "
Ko he escorted tbem throngh the various rooms aud corridors and ex plaiued everylbiuK iu a most eutk^r- taiuiug manner. Then be followed tue^ out to the portico, wUere oue of
moile   ot   wood   ash   lye,   aud   more j tbem. wbo bad a kmlak. a«ke.l permis- ecuuomical than hard soap. I sion   to   tske   hia   pbutugrapb.    She
.\ practical hon^wite recommends i hadn't the alightaat snspiciou who be keeping attic windows closed instead ot opea. A garret freely aired will at¬ tract aad karirar motks; ia tka aoth aaaaon, iAanlaaa,immimdamitAnaid 1- JM»t tiami.   ~
was, bat daring the hour thry had beeu together in the palaee t.bey bad laafka-l aad joked faaailiariy, and teit Tarjrwell aa^«aia>ad.    Tk* gmnarat
""¦"***»¦¦• ¦^v;.¦,.:.Jf-¦ '^^^
bath for a tough, yellow, leathery skin, and if you would use a soft lineu towel to rub off tbe perspiration halt o dozeu times a day, and give yonr face a good massage iu tbut maune-, it Wuuld help alao.
I.rava* ..riba Kalaa. Tbe most curiously deeorateo gra. «* in the wurld are the natives' gravea in Zainlaud. Some ot theae moaada are garnished with the bottle* of medieiiie used by the departed ia their laal ill¬ ness, and the doratioB of Ibe Bidady is gneaaed by  the  namber of bottle*'.
Tke pablie debt et iWiAany OM*. PaM.. i* awry aMll fori** JtaTlMC tUttUMA. vUla tAtmmmmmAAi^
REMEDY   FOR   CATTLE   FEVER,
Discovery of
Il Is believed a cure for cattle fever boa boon fouud. Dr. V. A. Norgaard, of Den¬ ver, (ol. Is thu discoverer. The plan for dealing with Ihe lev.'r Is primarily to ex- terminalu tbo Inae.n commonly known aa the "tick," wbloh abounda on fever-strlck- nn cattle, and throiiKh the meana of which the disease Is cnmniunlcnied. To do tbia the catile ar.i toremd to swim throngh a aolutlon In a vsl. Whnt the solution bi II la not known st the present time, but eni'le (letroleum Is uae.I.
Wb«n tbesuc'easful experiment was tried Iwenly-sevcn hend ot very "ticky" eattle were forceil to swim through the aolutlon. and ll was uotli-ed tbat while standing on Ibed rip iMord there was alm.Mt a iMtrfeet lainoftl.'ks fnlling off the cattle. Tbey were put into a (wn and the uext day, Juat aereuteeo hours after the experiment was tried, a rigid eiamlnatlou was prosecuted and the examiners failed to flnd a aingia live tick In the whole herd. There waa no dainajre done the eyea or akin of th« cattls di|.ped and not a single imd effect resulted trota Ibe dipping.
If the new rcmeily provea to do sll that It la claimed It can do the cattle market wlll experience aomewhat ol a revolatloa, aod about 500,000 bead of cattle will tw ahlppe'l North each year during tbe now prohibited aeaaon, which extaada (roia Februarv 15 to Novemlier Ift.
WIDOWS  OF  THE   REVOLUTION.
Alxlraa Orawlac Paaaioaa—The \MtA tar-
vlTlag \afram Ulcd la laa*.
The PenaloD Ofllee la In eoDstanI reeHpt '>l letters (roaa all iiarta ol Iba eoautry asking Ihe Dumeofthe laat aurrlvorof Ih* IteTolutionary War and tbe date o( hta death. Tb" laat veteran of the war o( 177* wai Daniel F. Uakoman. who waa a pen¬ sioner OD the New York roUa, aad diad April S. ia«9. aged I0« year*. Bat tbeia are atlU alileea widows of HevolotlaaarT soldiers, wbo draw peasloBS (roa tks Oo*'. ssoaRBts la eoastdersUoa o( havtaa aar- rlad wblto la Ihslrtaaa* v«l«tlas wbo bad iisasiiil Iki tbt«*-*aate-*ad4*a mito *to*w tatbeir Uv**.
Olggeat ielt un Rceanl.
The summons ami complaint In the big¬ gest Iswault ever brought In naltaloorln Western New York, baa been flled In Ihe United Btates Court. Tho title of the snlt le "Timothy Qlngraa for himself and the United Hlatas of Amerioa. nlalntlff, against John L, Osgood, Setb B. Koopmans. J. Henrietta Holfeld and Vi. Boffeid A Co." The amount wbleh la sought to resover la ths enormoas sum ol •4.M5.0M.
The defendants to the action const Knto the nr.n of B. Hoffeld A Co., and In ths papers flled II la alleged that the Arm hss violated ths Revised Htatules ol the Cnlted Btates relating to patents tn having hnd
firlnted snil used thousands of Uriels eon- alnlng tho words "Osg.iod's Patent." Theso labels wera used on boxes cont.iln- Ing leather washers, snd Ihn claim fa made thst no patent covering these wash, ers has ever beeo Issued to nny person named Osgood.
A Farmer Manara HlinaeU.
CbsrIe'i Heely. a (armer residing nenr Bowells. Orange (bounty, as a Mault of III- nes.s and mental depression brought about by flnanclal troubles, neminltted si(lclds by banging himself In hts father's barn, nlns miles from his own bome. It has bean Hs- ccrlalnod tbat Hoelv hns forged several notes toa c.insldcrsble amount agalnat bis (alhcr. The Inllcr vbiltod bis snu. and while lliere tlic son left the house and wsa not seen ngaln until his remains were found suspended by thc neok wllh tho ropo from a hay fork. Uo bad walked the entire dla- tsnco to his father's home nnd then de¬ liberately ended his Ilfe by Jumping from tlle haymow, breaking his nook hy the fall, In order lo escape facing tbe conaeijueuess of his offence.
Deer In the Adlroadacka.
Deer huntera In the Adirondaeks hove so far aecurod very few deor. Reporta from many of the reaorta Indleatsthat only alew have been killed. Under ths new antl- bounding Inw It la apparent thai not ono deer la being killed this year where there Were formerly twenty, although It la aald by gams wardens' that Illegal bounding hi going on In some parta of tbu Adiroadaeka.
fa{iulrii.s among marketmen lo Halono ahow tbat they have haudlud very (ewdasr Ihls yoar. while last s.-ason many wore ovor- etocked. venison being readily bought st (rom elghl to len eents. The reault of tbs law wlll lie to mske deer very thick lu lour or live years.
riayed Cards With Her Puplla.
Miss Cors Roy Is a school teacher In lbs town of Ohio. Hbe oomes from s town near Hyracuae. Receutly aho iilavod carda witb aomo pupils In the school build Ing.and the residents of the district who do not believe lu car.l playing are endeavoring to secure her discharge.
Trustee Hsrvey, of tbe dislrtot, has re¬ fused to diachargn ber, and ebargns hsv,. iHien prelerred agsluat her by ths residents (or conduct unbecomlug a teacher, and Sohool Commlaaionor Malteison wlll glvo a bearing in tbe caae. The roaidenta will bo rnpreaented by AttaHney Evana, of Liltlo Falla. and tne teacher by Uoorgo Wirtb, of Newport. 	
Landa Far Iba Adlroadaek Stata Park,
Tbe 8late Forest Preaorv* Board kat purchased of W. W. Dursnt, of Naw York City, 33,872 acres of Adirondack land In towoablp alx, Hamilton Caunty, wbloh em- brsees s portion of Itaqustte Lake. Tbls land Is a( thn besl timbered property In tbo woods and U. oooaldersd a valoabls addi¬ tion to tho Btate'a holdings withia tho b>uadsrieeof the Adlroadaek BIste Park. Tho purchaae price bsa not yet been msda public, hut It la understood to bave beou V7 an sere.
Albaay Clly Hands >ald,
Thero waa aold by tbe City Ohamberlala •119,000 reglatered (our par cual. bonds ol tb* City o( Albany, Iha lasl o( wblob wlll matars in 1*17. The National Barings Bank o( Albany took two lots ol wstsi bonds st lOl.Msnd 104.91. Ths Albaay Sav¬ inga Bank look two other lots of water bond* al 107.M and 110. Tb* Bsarer Park boada were laken by David B.O*vlii, ol Buffalo, at IOOK- Among the biddars were sevorsi New York moneysd lastltntlons.
Stone, o( Oblo, to be OoM«l lleld, Kaglaad.
NawloaC. Bat«*,t;. 8. N., baa baaa M»> potBtsd Bar|r*oa-a«a*ial aad Ohtat al Wa Bura*a o( Hedloia* and 8aifl«»y at Ika Nsvy.
Th* r*port o(tb* Dlreetei e( th* MIM shows tbs total eotnaae •z*e«tad at tk* Untied State* mlat* darin* B*pt*Bb*r t* hare beea iitMAjm, ala**ia*d a* tdimm Oold, •fl.m.m; *ilT*r. •IJM.Mi mtmat metals. •ULM. 0( the sllrtr «ola*d AAA.- OM was m standatd doUai*.
Seeretary o( th* laterior Ml* ha* IA' proved the aotion ol the Ooaailsriaa** et Patents In dlsbantan ttHa Waddatbata* Co., o( Wa*Ua|ctoa.'?tom piaetlilat baton the Patent Bateau.
Tbe uontbty Tnaaary atat*ai«at aba** Ihst at th* «lo*e ot baala*** 0*|it*itb*r ••, 18*7, the pahil* d*bt, I*** aaah la tke TrMunry, wa* •l,«IJtt.n». aa tawiaw sloce Aagast W ot •*,Wr,(«l
Duriaf (toptsabar tbe OoT«nui*M ra* oelpts wete |tt,M«,ON, aad tb* aniwtt- inrsa •15,sn,tU, aa esee** ot *xp«adllaNa o( •S,«SS,7lf.
Sines th*r*oMrttheeliB>o|)'lk* •olerad Postmaster at HogaaprlUe, Oa., Ih* A«- mlnlatrsttoa haa eaaaed upolatlat ¦•• gros* to loeal ofl*** la tka Bern.
ReerMary Leaf, la hia aaaaal roMfl, wlll reoommend lo OoBfiei* that tare* Uttlesbtps and t*a or t«MT* a*w teipwle boata be added to thaaaTj^' >^
n.vAL aiooas or na MAam OMia.
_01iilia. Won. Laal. fl, I Oak*,  Voa. ImI. %
Boston ..M •«   .fwlWMb'B.  "   "
Ball (0 40
N'wyork.RS 4*
Olnoln'all7S K
Olevel'd.JO (0
BraoklTB<I 71
Jtt TI nttaii'«..ll Tl ..«• . Ohieage.W tl .4W ,li^Phllad-a..M « .il« .WLootoT'lan T« Md .4Mtt. Loal*.» Itt .at At Chloago tbe lawyM* tor Adolph L.' Luetgert. the aUsged irMa mrdtMt, sleaid ths oase tor ths detaaee, M*lf*il was aot put upoa th* (taad, his ooaasei Mariag thai Ihe «ro*s-examtoalloa would yabsa hla case. -
Judge Manger, elt (ke Oatted States Dla-' trict cioutt, granted, lo Ua«ola, Mab..
temporary rsstralalMr oidarto pt*T*at tba en(oro*iBaat ot tb* law In Mnlac iloek yards, passed by th* Nebraska LagWalaa*.
Tb* asooaat* kaat by th* Btat* OoBp* trollsr aad by tb* Itate tJomalitlaBsr ef
aaleiae la VlaAtrXmma.
ErwIn Vandewater, of Wslertowa, eom¬ mltted saluldo by shooting blmaslf, flrst In the right aide and tban through Ibs buart. Uo bod bean out of work lor soma time.
Cnt In Twu hy a Cael Cor.
Tbomaa Nolan, an old resldant of Nyaok, was run over and Instantly killed by a eoal car Kriday afternoon. Mr. Nolaa was la tbe railroad yard, a abort diataas* balow tbe atatlon. where a froigbl Irala wa* Iwlag mada up, and atooped down aadar a aar heavily loaded wllh coal. WUI* be WM la that poaition Ihe Iraln alartsd and lb* two front wbeela of Ibe ear p*aa*d o**r bia, enlling him almost lo IWO. Ua wa* ssroaty years old and leaves a widow aad two soa*.
Chrtallaa KnUaavaramt* CeaTaatle*. The Naw York Stale Cbristian Eadsav- orsra'  Convention   was held   at   Elalrs. About 800 delegates were present.
tCt-laArta Ollhart Daad.
Ex-Judge FrsacI* B. Oilbert, ol Dela¬ ware County, died at bki bome la Stam¬ ford OB Friday, ogad slity-sevsn yaan. Ha wsa for years proaln*ot I* Btata polllleii saa Damoeiat, was a ooasla and Isw psrt- ner uf Judge Msynsrd In Alliaay. oad wa. Flrat Dopnty Attomey-deBeral uO'W lioasodale.
Falal PIra aaar Baievla. flaaly Haaerlskl'a (anabovae iu Pem bruka, loar alias (roa Batavia,. «ra* dr ttroytd by flie, aad hla daocbtar Clara. aevoB year* old, was baraed to dsatb. Mary, len years old, wsa (aially banod.
Haul Barwad la tha Odiiaiadesba Tbs WUbar Hoaa*, *t lUwtaa'a (defeat*, HasUltoB Coaaty, oeeayAei tm WINtaa Oabora. waa bafa*d, The balWI^ wa* ¦ larg* saaasarFMM, aM w4l kaowa taall who vistt Ib*	
> mi*nada*to.
¦airTatfcl
Exetse ot tbe (Bone* paid the Tnasai the Stat*'* (bar* ot tb* Uqaor Mk aaliast- sd (or lb* flsoal year aadlaf 0<tob«r I, 1897, w*r* oompatM ia Albaay, M. T., aad agreed. Th* aaoaat paid to (ha Tiea*- urer, wblob I* o«*-4hlrd e( the total smoaat eoUaoted, wo* •«,«M,m,U, ,
Th* Pbeeata Btewlac 0«Bpaay. ot Leai*- rill*, Ky., tBlMTwnliHabUltla* ol gmfm.
Urs. Angasta Haek and Maitia Theoi aeru arralgnsd ia Long Istaad City, M. T,. snd pleaded "Notgallly" totbeiadletaaat shnrging tbem with the aarder et WUHaa Quldensuppe.
Oovsiaor Alklasoa's wit* was pat oa Wal for (orgsry la a W*M Ttmlaia eeait,
Tb* CitUao*' Oalea«i Oiw*t*r Mew Tork somlaated John H, ¦ataamaHi tor n**ld*al  , }(th* OoaasU aad CkaMaa S. IMfohild tot ComptroUar ot AtaAm New Yerfc.
Pnwideat Viir.rmdtdat aa iiaadef Oa¬ lambia UolvaHtty, Maw Torfc Olty. Hi* rsslgnaUon #01 ba aoted oa Morsmbor M. rks B*w aalTanlty balldlags oa MotbIbk- lid* HoigbU w*t* d*dloat*d.
Btst* 8*oator Millar, ot tbe ;Peao.) Distriot, and Oaaid W. Demoeratio aoiilaa* tor meordK, ..... srre*(sd ebargad wMb btlbanr. Bl two- yer, who was a oaadldats tor B*oo*4*r bsfor* th* laat Daaoeratlc OonTOBtloB, al- legss that h* withdraw ia (BTor et ¦*a*r and sold bim bis d*l*gat** tor a proalM of •1000. 'rb*ao(la**dir*r*heldlatlMbaU each.   Tbsy daay ttMobarf**.
A vradlel tor •ITM was |rtT*B at Lawis- lon>JI*., to Arthur 8. Meieker, ot AabanI, who*a*d Ml*. Loai**H.Badl«r, Blae* ot R«pra*aalallT* DlBgi*/, tor •M.M dam- ags* tor breash ot proall* ot aartiafa. Meloh*rUth*flsMiBaa la Mala* to la* a woman ter aasb a braaeh ot eottiaot. .¦* olalro*d that Mn. Hadtor, a* Mka DlaBle*, popped the qa**tioa, aad tbat be waat fo great •xp*B«* to pcepate a bOBM tOr har, oaly to b* JUt*d tor aidl*r.
Hioba*l, th* eraliag woadar, waa b*>lw by flve yards hi a twaBty-Bye-Blle tase at Phlladelpbl*. Htarbaok rod* a sbalamo bleyols aad MIebasI had pOor pa«*«ak«M.
Tb* ¦ppralaers ol th* satate ot Ike lata Isms* O. Pair, th* Oalitomla aUliMWko. put IU valu* b*tw**B iT/itAdjm aadMl,- Mo,ooo, r -  -<
wmiaa Dgtlvle, Oanadlaa aarroyat ol ihsTakoBooaalry.rspoft* tkat that* bm enoagh provi*loB* at OawsoB Oty tor Mt p«nans dutiaf tb* wlBt*c.^
Ta* town ot Willow Barlag*, *ltt**Bail*( (roa Cbleafo, was d*alroT*d by lio irtth s total loi* ot aboat •»,M0.
TboBootOB Clab woatkaMatlOMl UMB* tMUMball ebampioaaUp, IhcBalllaoMOIiib/ shaapioaitortb* pa*t tbra* F«a«i,hocig ¦seoad iBtk* tae* aad tke MowToiktttM.
JobaKaobar.a Brooklrn (M.T.) MM, aho bad long b**B oat ei wotk, dtomod blnis*Uia aaaaarkraot val whMi ka had paitialiy iUad wttk waMr ter thai Hffwa
¦ora T. Sawyer, ot Baat BaauMB,l|Mft« lied (roa tk* Aada at awniKM Iw* lals* tsstk wktl* asl**p. ¦* waa Mly- *igbtyaatsold,aBda preBlaaal lnilBiii aoa.
Stag* robber* an agalB aoUn la OaN-
lomU.  Tbm slagM iran "bald ap"	
Mlltoa ia oae attanooa kf iwa w B*B BBd tke pimngiw wkaid.
I.al*r taton* aad* tk* t«*all at tko **l* on tk* aatt-faatbHaa »a«Bda*al to .tho »«wJ*t**yO*BoUititioBe*iyol*o».dadla» dleai*dtk******not Ik* anaaMMl n> slitetlac Ib* appoMaaal pamam ot Ik* OovetBor. Tfc* aaaadMOd iwllllNI woa*a to TOi* at tekaat iliillia* wat do- laalad. ^
cJs.^p^jTsSfi'^iE^aa*^
wsn sttaekad by a aak ol woan aad badly >i«Ha. d*patiw trhojnafwdtko i ' ¦oafUy bi*illsd
laaaa* Inailb*a aad kla wtt* f« tolho •idMMk OB «nwd*d Bnadwwr^ki >*w Tork.  Tb*r w*n aoooaMaMhf Iba*
w*natt*Bdfd loHMaallitolyk»alyi¦
r f^l
ABoek lalaad apiatk* aad aail Ismptsw
Uaad •MMaf*r ima w«* kiU
Tb*H Hon of lasted Ml' eoTsraer.
Pa
tTBr
WUUaa P**d, a lawyac of OMIMdB*. aelaad. be* il«*tp*«*Od Wttk IttkliTir
of|iM,<r~
Kaglaad. be* dl«*tp*«*od Wtth :
TlM,M.
TbfprogTaMM Of Iko Bpaalikl»ii|'' Is to b* eanMeat a* oook BOlMMHai sBotu an bdaf Ml taw Ijr Ik* ot CaatalA4laamtrmaim tdygA
alroag triakda vaat bis
Th* Ornk Boal* paia^.atatoof
'jtSSTi
lean la M. SalMa. defstood to b* aa ol
trtU
^ifmA'i