Queens County Review 18960911

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QUEENS COUNn REVIEW.
tnHimt/ed ferwy FrMa-/ lloralac at
FBEEPOBT, QUEQI8 OOUBTT, H. T
CHARLES   D.   SMITH,   PrODrletor.
^MtXi
gl^crtitttii   fleWeto.
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MIMOJLIS   COPIKH. FIVK   OKWTl!*.
A   FAMILY   SEWSfAI'ER   OF   I.CKAL   AM>   UENERAL   iSTELI.lCiENC K.
BOOK Ml Ji^|mn
UtracUve md Artistic Stjii
at  THB
REVIEW OFFICE by Powir Pressii
TBKK};  tt.00  TEAU.T   IR   ADVA»vt
VOL. I.
FKEErORT, :N. Y., FRIDAY. SErTEMBEU 11, 189(5.
NO. 45.
nifANiiiAi.
I '(¦¦
THEFREEPORTBANK
CAPITAL,   $30,000.
Main Street,   •  Freeport, L I.
JOHN J. RANIIAI.U P.'Val.I.Dt.
WI.XIAM KOIIEMAN, \'1c<'.|>rca<dent. WILLIAM M. HALL, Caablar.
¦OARI> OV UIBKCroRH:
Mm
Willi.
J. HaiKlall, Illiam K. lliiMur, [array H. Xmlth,
. Wanarp,
Wflllam  Ffmvmon, II. Wiwley llll... Willlmnli.  Millnr. UiiffVi. Wallarr, Cidrn IVItll, Ktiiltb C'la,
Open, cxr«.|it IcKal b4.IMr.i'a. fmin Ila. m. tn t^in. tlffrra fai'lllllaa ami IrHluiiiiirnla In ff«rT d^ilMirtnienl njllnl l...lb.Mr..r .¦illn'r tbr Maw York t>r llr.K>kt;ii llmika ar 'Tr.ii.t I'niu
eiDt«>. and evirr K''<'nnii...abill.in aa far an onfmlatt'nt with if.naen-i.il/*' inanairvnifi-.t.
lat'niM at Uw. rale .if thriH- ikt c«ut, iMi.1 ga Ubmi ilrpnatta. IbrM. in..nlI.H nr niLrr.
prafta iHatat nn all iMrla .if Europe.
Doea avafHifal l>a.-ik{n'4 lrttHln.4«a.
Acoannta nf i-nrfioraibms. cumpanies, .»• alatlM. etc.. Millrlir.1.
Bnltr. witlMfartlnii aiMiilrefl.
IiMiiilrlui will ret'iHvt. pniiupt atlentlon, and kacbewfally oaometed.
Bank of Rockville Centre.
Vlllaca Ava,, Boekvllle Ceatra, U I.
Wo do a Ocinriil BttiikiiiK BturinoM of Dopaait and Diiviiiiiit.
Int4ir<!i<t Pniil on 8|a.ciul Dopoditn.
Bankiiic Honn—U A. M. to a P. M. SAtordnjr, 0 A. M. to 13 M.
BOARD OP IMReCTORS.
Rntivt A. PavlMin,        Tli..iiina II. Knlibt, Jnhn Vlpn-nt. Hirnm K. Kinllli.
aif.ntw.MHIi II. ''niiilwa, W.«ler II. Itndlh. Janwa W. (ialli>.in,        <'barl.« I,. Wallii.i'. OharlM W. Havi'..        Aiinlln fnniwrll. flamiael P. I'lilllliw.        Kran.-U K. Wll>i<>n, join W. l>..M..It. .Ii.bn T. IlavlHi.n.
Oliver UavboiM. •Mwanir. Tburatnn.
llamlllvn W. 1-i.an.Mll.
¦AllirRi, E. I'llM.i.ii'yi. iy..i.bi.'ni.
TIIOMAHU. KNIIIlir. Vb... I'r.wl.li'nt.
IIIIIAM K. I^MITII. Cnnliii-r.
morKMSIONAI.
I
DH. O. H. HAMIMOND. rnn i-oBT. i.. l
Oflice aad Realdeaaab raltna Strmt.
DR. CDWIN CARMAN,
 OMca   aad   Itaaldeaaa	
COR.   SMITH  aae   BrOELL STPICCTS,
vatSBPom. k. I.
OR. O. L. LUSK,
UaalUl Onear Cat' III. Towa of Hempatead,
ROCMAtWAV BEACH. N. V.
L-:
THOS. D.CARMAN, D.O.S.,
~-UICNTIST	
llAllt   BTHRKT,  rilEKPORT,  N.  Y. Olflre hoara: • a. n. ta I p. m.
Dr. A. D. Rooanthal,
:-CXPCRT DENTIST-:
10 MAIN  rrilRKT,    IIEMHHTBAO. N.   \,
WM. R.  LONOCNCCKCR, D.O.S. Hiiii()itoN ukkriHT.
with l...iiKviiiK'111'r llMlln're,
•!•  Fuivoa Bvacir, BaooaLva
nniiiia. 9 A. M. TIIS p. M.
V. L.'SMITH,
TRTBRINARV MlliUlBUN  aad IIKNTI.Vr
l*»«a|ian, 1. L
FRANCIS B. TAYLOn,
LAWYER.
CORNER MAIN ANO PUI.TON STSt,
UaaapMaad. U I.
WM. A. ONDCRDONK, .1 Atioraej  and C'ottaaelur-at-t«w,
lltlii-e. N... ai Main Slni'l. (Lernniellulbllnil.Alli'l.H.rl.   IIKMi*STKAIV Hatiinlavaat Itvalili-iicr. H'ruut Ot.. near IklV Civil an.l Criminal biinlu..M.
E. V. BALDWIN,
-:«BANJO  SOLOIST.)(t-
Coacort Encageiiienta at Low Kates.
AililrpfM, HEMPSTUD or FREEPORT.
UI1HINKNH  r.%ltlM.
WATKIN W. JONES A CO.,
OLIt IMTA1U.INHKU
Real Estate fjosaranceAgeQcj,
FAR Rockawav. N.V.
C. S. RANDALL, ArahltMt,
Offlea ror. Bmnkljm o-tr . an.l Main at., npp
Itallmad Depot, Freepavt, I.. I.
rUaafnd SpaclSralioaa praparad far all claiaaa af kaUdlaai.
CHARLES L. SEAMAN,
Carpenter- *"» Builder,
rRCCPORT.   I_  I.
KHtini.tt4w oJjfwrfnlly Riv^n. CViutraiita tiikau.
GEORGE I GILSOI RITROR,
CARPCNTERS AND BUILDERS. FREEPORT, L. I.
Havlne n.-rnlly .i.ini.lvl.*! Uh. UKVIKW
Ul'II.IIINll  Wf an-   i.r..,M.r,..t  I., lako
.¦.M.lra.'!. f..r flr»l  .laaa »r..rli
CLBCRT A. BCDCLL, Ayetlairaar,
raaaroiiT. I. I
RaIra of llaal  Ratal, aad l>ra»nal IVopvrtf ¦atidaMe.1 aa knn t..raw.
JOHN P. WRIGHT,
AUCTIC II E H rj.
KrtMfiM'^.
ritrKrtkKT. i. i.
PfAf^OS  TUNED
il; M Iiyart Be* Tart Taaar.
OROAN5 RiPAlKHD.
PrioM BMEonable.
Am.T AT THM
REVIEW BUILDINO.    . FRCCrORT
Stiftiiticians estimate tl)|it the world'a atoi^k of nilyer coioamountBto $4,000,000,000.
In ths Knremtier? Cliena Totirnn- ment, tfae roxmg German, Dr. Lasknr, fairly earned tfae faoaor of beiiiR tbe frreateat living player of the rojal game.    _^^___^_______
A religiona pnblicatioa eoyt t "The man wbo wbiitles bardljeTerpvcara." He doeaa't need to. exclaims the New York Advertiser. His neigbbori do tbat psrt of it.
AoeordiDg io a o;oic, tbere ara three thinga yet to b« OiBcovered, perpetnal motion, a flriug machine whioh will iy and a Woman who docs not fnco to the roar when getting off a streot car.
The Bnrns anniversary waa more or laaa ealobratcd in Germany, where there are many translations of the poet's works, and whore some of hia poems are favorite drawing roomt aoDgs.   	
An optimistic livery stablo keepes ¦ays that tbe nse of tho bioycle wilp die nnt. Hope, springing eternal in the hnman breast, and, in tbe estima¬ tion of the Hnn Francisco Examiner, hasieldom given a Ibore sprightly ex¬ hibition than thi*.
bI.EEP  SONO.
Tfi't Ball to 9le.'p, mj- Iwiy—
The tar^oS tbore of Slwp.
Whora watera creep, my boy,
Wher« lotua-meadonrs sweup'
Tbe lilies loll upon the tired tiJu,
The brooding birda' songs soand awny and
wide, A.nd tlnkllnir toana nil copses tbrotigli tha country'f sld«— Let'fl snil to Sleep, my boy. Let's sail to Sleep, my boyl
Bid "bye-bve" now, my b.iy.
We're over Slumber Sea; An.l frora the prow, my boy. See—mondoivf motion mt-l Waves touch the orlnkled shore* wltb kiss Ah soft as mother's hau.l lo .ilekaessl.^, And soft the aln thnt slog nad signnl com* ini; l.liBs Now rent In Sleep, my boy, tHom rest io Sleep, my l>oy!
-WlllT. Uttlc.
A thorongbly Dntch scheme for the defense of Acbecn in Sumatra is pro¬ posed by an honest citizen of Dolft. Iris to snrronnd the district, wbicb compriwn 15,000 rqnaro acre*, with dikes tbat can be openod in co^e of kttaok, flooding tho conntry around.
A Oerman physician says that Stan- loy owes tbe fact that ho alono of those who ma.le np his party has so long stirvivtfd tbo most dangarons of hta African trips to bis having sub¬ mitted flvo times to a transfasion of African bloi^d into his voioa, which is believed in Africa to bo a great aid to acclimatization.
It is not guuerally kuown, except by certain persons whoso ofSco it isto learn of snob maltar.°, thnt tho im- mvnse ram of 3',),,'iOO,UOO is annnally oxpondcd iu charity in tbu oity of New York. Thnt, at least, ia tbo approxi¬ mate amount, estimated as closely as oircamstanoes admit of on the part of experts. There aro about SOOO fam* ilies wbo aro listed "givers" to char- "'•	
A London servant appeared in a hat whiob was an exact imitation of her mistress', and was at onco dismissed. She bronRht suit for a week's wages instead of notice ami wou tho suit. Judge Lashington held tbut a mistress bad a right to objcot to a servant's ap¬ parel it sbo chose, tnt sho was not jnstiGcd in dismissing ber withont unties merely became two hats were very much alike.
The accident insnrntiee basiness in the United States his been ot rapid growth. It is hardly more tban twen¬ ty years ago that it was aadcrtahcn by a single compnny as aa experi¬ ment, but there aro now ten large stock oompanies and many moro ma- tual o^ assesssmoDt companies in the fleld. Last year they reoeived nearly 87,000,000 in promiums, and paid out about $7,noO,000 in looses. In 1895 ten of tbo IcadiDi; mutual oompanies carried $301,5.39,750 of risks, received | and returned the greeting.
K BABE IN Tllli WOODS.
A U B E N C E Ooydon had gone off alono ons sketching tour. Tho quain told rooms in Ap¬ ple-tree-court, Temple wero locked np; tbe lanudress had expressed tho intention to "give 'eta n good doin' hup" before bis return, but bad been striotly forbidden to touch sn^'tbing under pain ot tfae severest penolties. And now, at the end of bis lirst week of ruralizing, Ooydon felt tbathu had nenrly bad enough of lonelincBi.. The littlo village inu was comiortable, and Oonifnco snffioiontly talkative; it was a pleasant thing to sit in the depths of the woods all day, patntin„ and dreaming ; it was sooth¬ ing to hear tho twitter of tho birds in the early moruing, before tumbling out of bed.
Iiut Laurence Uaydou was a man who liveil best iu the atmosphere of cafos; tho musio bo best loved was thu cenneless bum nnd chattor of a groot city. Let it uot bo thonght that bo tittj., by reason of this, artificial in ony souse ; his sympathies wero too broad for thot, nud ono glonce into his gray eyes, with that lurkiug fire of mis¬ chief iu their depths, would have con- vincod nn.v mnn tbat he wos one to be trusted. Children thought so, at all events, nnd there are uo more unerr¬ ing judgoH tbou thoy.
lie wont out, ou this day wbioh ho told bimeelf (.faould bu bis last, aud sot up bis easel in tho woods oud began to work. A little potbway ran close to where ho sot, ou tho borders of tho wood, and a stile crossed it, and broko tbe tsnglod regularity of tbe wild, un¬ trained hedge.
He bad been working for some time, whon be beard tbe sound of approach¬ ing footsteps, fiomothing of a frown crossed his fnce^ for ho bad no wish 'to hu disturbed, and be wns well ao- qunintod witb tho unmoaning storo of tbe average rnstiii ond its disconcert¬ ing properties. Under these circum- stoDOes, be kept bis boad bowed over his work ond fru wuod more heavily than before.
Tbe stops wbiob oppoored rother light for a rnstio—stopped near him, witbin n fow yards, and tbo noxt mo ment thu Kileuco was broken by tbo clearest and sweetest tones ho bod over heard.
"(Jood morning I" He glnuctd up quickly, and  almost dropped bis palctlo in his nuririse.
Tbere, I'orched ou tho top of tbo stile, wos o dainty maiden, olad oil lu while, wltb a great flopping hot shad¬ ing her curls, and with a little basket rusting in her lap. Her baok was partly tarued towards him, and sho was glanoing over hor shoulder ot the cnuvas critically.
Lanreuco Gaydon pulled oil  his bat
t983,397 in premiums, and paid out §441,172 in losses; the loss ratio was 47.2 per oent In the same time tho ten stook oompanies carried S1,2C1,- 274,617 in risks, collected 83,752,623 in premiums, and paid 83,.'il.'>,8.'i0 in losses; tbeir loss ratio wa? 13.7 per ^cnt.     	
"Whot are jon doing in my wood?" she asked.
"i—I'm snre I had no idea—I didu't —I didn't know that I was trespass¬ ing," he began burrirdly.
Unt she interrnptid bim calmly.
"Oh I yon uoodn't be frighteiiuJ," sho oxclaiuitjd. "I coll it my wood, you IOO, bt'couBc no one over seems to come here excipt myself. Dou't let me interrupt you, I like to see you work.    We cau go on talking just tbe
In Snn Frnncisco thu telephone com pany is patting iu wbat it calls kitcfaon    same—can't we t" telephones at tlfty ceuts a moutb. For i     ^^^ ''¦*' fo on talking in ths artless, tbuMm tbe suiiccriber may call  np [ """fi'ling m«nner of a ohild.
•   .  ,.    . ,, ,        , I      Before  she   fiually   jumped   down
and  tolk to  oue  other subscriber as , fj^m tho stile, aud ran lightly out ol often  as he chooses.    But  be haa no    sight among the trees, Laurence (Jay- b«ll  by  which  the other  subscriber ' 'l°i li*'' heord her whole history, may oall him up.    Tbo kitchen  tole- !   . "' °*."' «.«' "y on«   to  talk  to,'
phone is connected usually witb tbe grocery. For flfty cents moro tbe sub- soriber may havo a teUphuue conuco- tion with bis doctor, or ony other per-
sho explained, witb a wistful shake uf the benJ. "Poor old dad died a yonr ago, aud sent mo over here. That's wheru I live—tbut big houso through the  trees.     There's only roy   Uncle
son.    He  may oi.ll up  auy subscriber    a'"><«vc-hem»kes you shndder whou ., , ,   , ,      ' you look nt him;   and Auut   Louise—
to   tho general Fervieu ul tbe city for
live cents.   The coiupauy does not say
ibo's like LaJy Maebuth, only fiuroer; •nd the servants. Tbey look aftor mo—and my money. Uncle's my KUiirilinu, y..u know; poor old dad lliuui^iit a lut of him. I believe he's ,   , .       , ,    , awlully clever.    l!ut  yuu hnven't told
bablt   of  using   telephones,   knowing    me your name yet." that tbe telephone hubit  is a bard onu !      "Weil, some people   bovo  tbo   im
tbat tbis service cau l>u givuu witb proQt at tbe rule niiueJ ; it expects to recoup by gettiug the puoplu into the
to break.
Tbe action of the German Govern¬ ment in passiug a law by wbieh the Government is to exercisa control over all stuck exchanges will doubt¬ less result iu a similar attempt in the United Staten, predieV tbe New York Commercial Advertiser. It is tho purposo of the German Government to exercise severa control over tbe stock exobaugu trousactious and tho issue uf stocks an.l oonJs by uew oom¬ panies, with a view to Ie«scuiug spec alation and protdeiliig tbe pablie from fraadulent or unoertain financial and commercial eLterprises, A cum- prehensive Uw to this end has jnst l>e«n adopted by the Reichstag by an overwhelming majority. It is likely to cause a revolution in the preacut slook exchange uietbo.la. Iu the first place, it IS inteuled to disooara^e stock Kfcculatiu; by forbidding cer tain boracD termin ban.tel (exchangL' time ooDtraots) for grain, as well at. ¦toeks and buuds. The Govetnme&t will as>Dme a certnin control over the stock exchange ba^iuesK, wub special rtfcr^coe to liatiuj; ou thc stoi'k ex- oLaagu oi now isnacs of stocks au.l bonds ur psper ol now companiei. It Will eudeavor to luaiutain less tiuclQ' <tiDg au.l, at tUo agrarians hope, iigber priC'j.* (or grain nut mill pro note hy )for'..ii.l:u.{ all time  delivery
pdilence to address mo familiarly as Laurie," be replied. "Very rude of Ihem : shows tbey dou't appreciate my dignity iu a pruper manner. Must pcu pie call' me .Mr. Gavdon."
''Oh! 1 thiuk Laurie is a jolly name," shu ciolaimc.1. "It seems to po runn.l your touguo so nicely, doeau't it 'r"
"Ves, I've noticed that myself," he replie.l, as lerioualy as he eunUI. "Uut you baveu't tuid mc vit what Junr name is."
"Xellio-Xellie M.nd.'. Now I must run sway. Sball jiiU be licre lo-murruw?"
"Von —Nellie."
"I'm gluil. 5-0 i.hnll I. Ci.iod-by. Laurie.    Imi't it lucky we met!"
"V.'ry luoxy.     lioo.lbj."
It   IS cearce'v   ucctnaarv U> record
Ho left his easel, one tbey wan¬ dered away together in the direotion of the bouse. It was a great, ram¬ bling old-fashioned plaoe—with strange old corridors and echoing rooms. He had a memory afterwards of seeing tbe white clad figure of tho girl Hitting on before him—a strange presence in that dismal old plaoe. In one part of the house he noticed tbat sbe kept close beside bim, although it was broad daylight.
"I hate this place," she whispered, vehemently. "My room is here, nl¬ tbough I askeil tbem to pnt it in tbe otber wing. Il's awful at night; I simply shut my eyes and race down the corridor, nnd rush iuto tbe room and look tbe^door. I bate the place !" Ou the impulse of the moment bo put his arm about her nnd drew her nearer to bim; sbo smiled at him grotefully.
"I don't mind so mucb nuw, Lanrie,"  sbo whispered.
"Dear littlo Nellie," be replied. "I think yuu du believe in me a littlo; I believe in myself a bit, since I hove met yon. V^ill yon promise me tbat, if ever you are iu trouble, you will lot me help you—that yon will coma tu mo flrst of all?"
Hbe swung ronnd suddenly an.l looked into his earnest %ray eyus and bent forward and kissed bim.
"You're the dearest boy in nil the world," she snid. "I will always trnst you."
He lay owakc for boors that night, in tbo littlo room 'at tbo inn, thinking about tbis fairy )iriaous8 shut np in tho cgre's castle in tbe wouds.
Tfao next day she did not comu to tbe meeting place ; it was strange bow dnrk and sumbre tho woods seemed. Laurence Goydon tormented himself with a thousand doubts and fears, and did bnt Iitlle work. He went back late in the afternoon to tbe inn, half in hope tbat there might be some mes¬ sage for him ; there wns none.
After dinuer, still witb tbat strange fear npou him, be strolled again in tbo direction of tbe wsods in tbe twi¬ light, and tbence on to tbe bouse.
There were lights in vorious win¬ dows, but, although be walked right round, he saw nothing of tho girl.
Au average yonng man would bovo fult satisfiod tbat Nellio Meade was probably diuing with ber lawful guordions in tbo seotirity of her own borne, onl wonld have oalled himself a fool and gone back to tho inifT But Laurence remembered ber childish turror in the house' qn tbo previous day; he tboagbt of the loneliness of this bright young creature, who ram¬ bled about the woods alone; he thought bl her trust in bim.
He made up bis mind at last to see bor, to bear from her o^ lips that all wos woll. With tho light of mischief stronger in his eyes tban nsnal bo swung himself np by the ivy and olam- bcrod into a window.
"It's a good^thing that I'm small and light," ho mattered, "or tbat ivy would bave given way. Now to dis¬ cover my prinoess nnd defeat the wick¬ ed uucle.
He was proceeding cantioasly along the corridor, in absolute ignorance os to what part of tbe tioaeo bo might bo iu, whnu ho henrd the sound of voicos near him; ot tbu snms moment tbu door opened opposite to bim, letting a flood of light duwn tbe corridor. Tho two porsons who emerged frura tbe doorway were so intent in oonver- entiou that tbey did not evnn glanco toward bim, and be bad timo to noise¬ lessly slip behind a ourtain.
Ho had no donbt, from thoir ap¬ pearance, that tboy wore tbe undo nnd anut of wbom Nellie bad spoken. Tho woman was loll, bondsome, strong featured ond magnifioently drossed; tbu mnn bnd tbo most sinister expres¬ sion of cou ntenanoa Gaydon ever re¬ membered to bovo seen. His closely cropped huir set off bis beovy. harsh features aud retrootingforehead intho most marked mauner; ho was in oven¬ iug dress, ond woro a brilliant star, or foreign order of somu description, sus¬ pended round bis nock. Tbe woman woro a cloak, and it was evident that both wero abont to pay a visit. Thu man was tbo lirst to speok, iu a low voice, scarcely above u whisper : "Whoro if tha girl now?" "In ber rooms, I expoot; I am not sure, Yoa fully uuderstand tbo ar¬ rangements? la there no foar of de¬ tection?"
"Nut tho slightest, my sweet wife," replied thu man, "My reputation is too great. It will be merely a girl's mad freak. Tbe knife will be clasped in her baud."
"It seems olmost a pity—bnt—" "Nonsense! It is no more tban the lifo of a goat; we meu of scionce view tbese things difiorently. Besides, wo mnst have tbe money; but for that cursed fool Meade wo should bave bad it. It comes to mo in tbe event of tbu girl's death. It shall como to me uow."
"Yes—wo must have money; you know best. But don't bungle, Gus¬ tavo. "
"Fear not, my wifo—tha ver-Jict will bo suicide."
They pussod ou and Iho voices diod awuy.
Laurence Gaydon, with his heart throbbing wildly, crept out, and stole nlong iu ths direotion of the girl's room.
This bo exporience.1 some difliculty iu finding, but st length be reached it aud knocked at thu dour softly ; thero was nu rexponse, and bu pu"hud it open and looked in, whispering ber name.
The room wan empty. In les.-i time than it taken to write be ha.l swung himself obt tbroagb tbe win.low by whieh be bad entered, scrambled dowu tho ivy, and was rac¬ ing through thc woods with uo very delinite purpose in his mind, savs that
"My sweet little woman I Now, listen. This ia a matter absolutely of notbing less than life or death—yonr lifo, or your death. Remember, you are ts trnst me. Wait here for flve minates."
He wns off before sho could speak, racing down tbe road in the direction of tbo inn.
In nn incredibly short timo ha wns back again and she notioed tbat he beld a package nnder his arm.
Her first exclamiitiou was of tho tragic variety.
"Laurie, dear, you bovo shaved ofl your mustache!"
"Yes, roy darling, but it'll grow again. Nuw look here, in this knap¬ sack is 0 change of clothes. We're botb about the some height, and thuy'll tit yoa to a nicety, blip off in¬ to the wood and get iutu tbom." "What!"
"Fur henvuu'd sake dou't hesitate, it's lif« or doath, I tell yon—and a bit of fun ou my own aooount I want yonr frook and hat, stuff the rost of the things into the knapsaok and bring it back here.    Dou't stop to talk."
She disappeared with tho bag, and iu o few moments tbe slim, prepossess¬ ing figure of n young mnn in a tweed kuickerbockor suit emerged in her place from thu woods, witb a vory blushing fnce. Gaydon put his baton' ber head, tucking her hoir well up in¬ to the orown.
"Now, get mo into this fruck," ho exolaimed, laughing.
Bhe slipped it over bis hood, and knotted tbo snsh nbsnt him, nud perched the bat oil his fair huir, fas¬ tening it andor his cbia witb some ribbon she took from the nock of tbe dross.
"Pins nro of no as3 to you," she said.
"In this purso you will find all the monoy you wuut; I've ordered n fly to bo ready nt the iun. Hero's my ad- dross in town —Applo-troooourt; boro ore my keys. The fly will take yoa across to Wormi ngford, and yoa'll jnst be in time to catoh tbe night ox- press to London. Tako a hansom when you get to town, and drive straight to tho Tomple ; if tho porter says auytUing, answer bim witbont hositotion, 'Mr. Gaydon, Apple-tree- court,' You will flnd No. U9 on the right of Mi.ldia Tomplo-lono—top floor. Let yourself iu oud go to bod. I'll bo thero in the murning. Leave the knopsuck hero; I shall want it to put this frock in. I've got a cop, so I shall bo ablo to oome to town as a de¬ cent male."
"But, Lanrie, door, what are yon going to do?"
"Give tbe wiokod nude a surprise, my love. I'll tell you all about it af¬ terwards, llemember my instructions —and don't foraot that for the noxt, fow hours yuu are Laurenoo Gaydon. Off with you I"
She ran iu tho direction of the inn, and Laurence, with a chuckle, gath¬ ered the skirls of tbe frock about him aod raced tbrongfa tbe woods.
He clambered ap tbe ivy once moro and foan.l his way totbe girl's rooms; turued tho light low, lay down on tbe littlo wbito bed and closed his eyes.
He becamo ownro preaently that o bond was stealthily thrusting opou tho door, ond thnt somo ono woj steal¬ ing softly across tho floor of tbo room. Slightly opening his oyes he saw Unolo Gustnve, wilh a luug narrow kuife in his hand, standiug watching bim in the dim light. In an instant ho sprang up and struck tbo man full bo¬ tweon thu oyes.
Iu all bis advontorona career, it is probable that Gustnve Caadell bn'l never boeu so surprised as at thut momont. Fur, iu on instant, ho found himaulf staggering about tho place, voinly tiyiug to wnrd oB tho attacks uf thin nthlutio girl, who was fighting bim in the most scientiflo fashion, all iiruuu 1 thc room. At Inat, stunned ond bleeding, ba lay with closed oyes iu a corner, and when ho reoovereil consoioiianess tbe girl bad vanished.
Whether frcm superstitious dread, or from any moro real four, Gustavo Caudoll and his wifo disappeared. Probably a certain letter, which Lau¬ rence wrote on tho day of bis wedding, moy hove had something to do with it. 'I shoul.l have given it to him a good deal bottor," Laurence explained to bis Wife afterwards, "if it hadn't have boen for that blessed skirt. It nearly tripped mo up ouco or twice.. I cau't thiuk bow yuu wumen can move in thom."—Illustrated Bits.
Laugnages of tbe World.
Among botb Hebrews nnd Chrisliaus language has been regarded as the gift of heaven tu mun.
It is sni.l by Hebrew scholars that tbe same word iu ancient Helirow sig¬ nifies blessing or cursing.
In ninety yonrs tho Bpuuish-speak- ing people ofthe world have increased from 2I!,109,000 to 42,800,000.
Tbo German aud Spanish languages are remarkable for one fact, thut every lotter, has o uniform sound.
Tbero wpre iu 1801, 2,10,000 persons in tho United States who s|i.>ke Frouch ; tbero ore now over 1,000,11 "(i.
T. Hewitt Key, and muny other writers ou Ibo subject, attribute tbo invention of luuguage to .\dum.
Horace, Cicero, Lnoretius oud other Roman philosophers, and poets, re¬ garded lonKaagu us o human inven- tiuu.
Aocor.ling to Max Mailer, tbere are a few simplu and fundamental roots wbioh are fuund in every language.
It is estimated by Grovu that the idea of the pi|(|L organ was borrowed frum tbo bumam chest, moutb and larynx.
At tbe beginning of tbis centnry (he Purtugneso  language was   in nse  by | 7,480,000;  in   1.S90 it  was spoken by ho miint find her and  belp ber against < 13^0|>0,OOU. |
thi'Se people. 1      flie human wind-pipe   is compoHed 1
He hod emerged from the wood and   of sixteen  or   eighteen   cartilaginous I woH going down the white road which \ rings, uuited  by exceedingly flexible
led to the iuu, when be met ber. Iu all his life hu had never felt so thank¬ ful as at that moment.
"I have been .lown to the iun. Laurie, to look fur vou. I am so glad I have f.^nud y.ni. '
"What has happeued, Nellie miue?" he   ask. .1,   ten.lerly,   aa   he drew her
ligaments.
Within   tbe   limits   of   the   Uniteil >tateM   in   ISOl  there were 5,250,000 1 Kd'giish  spi'uking  peop'e;   now tbere | arc TO, OOU, OUU.
that Mr. Lttuioace tiaydoii did uut re   ' aside within tbe sbaduw of somu t turn to Lon.luD ou tbat day as be ha.l |     "Nothing,   but   I_ am   fright«ne.1, Couteiuiilalu.l .luiug.
rht- whole uopect of the couutry tlicr.' touifbt. I fouu.l thi« aft.r Si.le ha.l l>e»n nitt-red by the appear- ! nu.m that tbu lo.-'k hus beun bruken— unce ot this ruiuuufii' littl.' ligure; | the luck of my .luor" tbe girl's iuuelines-. and htr ubM>lnte "Xoufeo^e, chlhl. " ronrtu.'nco lu him etirred and awaii- | "I know yun will langh at tae, iu,.i that belter natnre which was his ¦ Laurie, dear," sho continued, m agi- chiif ohsrui. . tate 1 tunes, "but I have a feelinR thnt
Ue   weut   u:,-uiii   au.l    ugain  tu   the | iHiu.ethiu; uwlul is guiug tu happeu.   I »uo,l, su.l tbiy ehattid in   their   own   can't gu back."
uu>-..iirtruiji'.l fa..huin, an tuough all | Sbe dun.- to hini, au.l bid ber face, the w.irld hell unly tbemM-lves and , "V.m certainly fchaa't gu back, my the-*«»Ti>. and there   exi»reil   uo   such, dear, "   hu  said.     "No,   listen   to me,
The Exjierlness of Toutb.
By   fur   the   most   skillful   of   the li.^ycle riders  who  cri.w^ the Boule-
og
I ouvection.
On oua purtic'iUr ucasion she   ras ¦—now snl always?    Will  you let
up to bun t-xcitedly, almust apaetli ti» enneX.
"Vou are not l.a«» this tssruinK— are you? 1 wailt you lo ..'ome t.:) tbs huUM-. luce and La.l; Maftxth havr gone to toaa for the   day,   and   ibete
•oairkCtMii^iag aatdi ox 'cliaufje fur ars only tbe tbriMik«r«aBt«—we shan't . aas them. I>o eooie np, Laurie. I I wan'l to ahow ron rvervtiiiai:."
replied tbe girl.     "I dure not go baok   vard and the asphalted   streets   those \ •ino afteruo.ius arechiMren  of  from ive tu ten years ol.l.    Xhey excel tbe ..lier riders   iu   every element  which ; go.:! to c.uetitute skill lu the inana;;e meut of a bicyclt, ss wril ai> in   grace and   ease   of    carringe.      The   fuudu mental rcanon for this   fact   probably is   to be   fuunJ lu tbeir superb  i.elf   ; coulidence.     It  iiiikes   no  .lifference, ' uppareutly, whether   they aru boys ot 1,'irls.    Tli.'V   ri'le along  tho  crowded • ¦ treets,   do IgiD^  lu   uul   out   among the trueka und the so .rchers with th< rreatesl uncoocera.    Evt-ry afternoon three   cr   four Iiitio   gir!>,   not   mon . than sis years old. ride   in  the Bonie vard.    Tbey   go   uut alone  and nnnt  , tended.    Ths tioyj of tbst   age   travc aii.Dgsile of tbe olber l.icyclii.ta witb .'Ut  any  ditficully. ac I, lu fact, seen able  lo make greater  dintanoes  witl '
TUE nillH collar's VirTTK.
Ono virtne tbo nucomr.irtable high Collar may bo'sni.l to poBHes-i—it foroes its wearer to bold her head high, with a slightly backward tip, that may in- Rnence tlint Rrnooful carringe of tho head which is so plensiug uud whieh (hould not bo a matter of props and stays.
WOUK^Il IS   .INE MILU
Mis.s Phoebo Vintou, who baa re¬ cently retired from the empluvmont of tho Hninilton Woolen .Mill«, nt Sonthbndge, Musi.., w.irkc.l thero con- tinouKly for furty-fonr years ond six months. All thut time sho worked iu tbe Bonic room nud operated the same set of four luoms^.
A IiINE   DRAWS ON   llUXIJIEn.S,
Out in Moutana, whero E. A. Tip¬ ton is managing tho race mectiu.;R, he hns issued sn edict that womeu in bloomers or kniokcrboekirs mnst pay thc some odmission fee exacted uf men—SI. Women dre.iscd in regula¬ tion garb nro admitted froe, Mr. Tipton i-ays bo bns mndo tho rnlo in tbe interest of  decency nnd  modesty.
A MKJIOniAL TO DRAVE WOMKS.
One huudred und fourteen years n,'{0 n band of horuio womeu loft tho fron¬ tier furt lucotod ;Bt what is now l5Ty- ao's S| ring Station, in Kentucky, and corriod wntor to tho besieged settlers from tho neighboring spring, ^hile hostile Indinns iu overwhelming hnm- bers Iny in nmbn.'ib noar by. Ky tbis net of heroism thoy suved tbo lives uf their husbands and brothers uutil the garrison wns reinforced by tho Lex¬ ington piomors marching to tho re¬ lief. Recently at Bryan's Spring Stn- lion thoro was dedicated a memorial to those women of tho early Republic,- Now York Moil nud Express.
WOSIEN   RITN  THIS  TRAI.'*.
Tho first woman's train in tbo world left Syracuse, N. Y,, recenlly, for the Thousand Islnuds over tlio Runic, Watertuwn un.l Ogduusburg Railron.l. Tho truiu was run by t!io Woman's Christian Association ot Syracuse, who formed themselvos into a tonrist com¬ pany for tho purpose of ruuuiuj tbo trniu aud also uponitiug thu steam¬ boats on tUo St. Lttivreuco River dur¬ iug tho persoually conduelod tour.
Tbe engine was started by Mra. James K. MoOuire, wifo of tho Mnyor of Syrocnso, and each car in tbo train bod a womon oondaotor in uniform, and a womnn chapot'on. The Thou¬ sand Islands Steamboat Company's 8tooraer.s, run in connection with this tour, wiil also bo oftioered liy tbo wo¬ meu, tbo womeu having appointed n commodore, captain, mnte, purser, 'cook, eugiucor, flremen nnd crow to serve ou each ex.'ursion steamor.
Tho troiu cuuslsted ol twelve vosti- buled cars, including the \Vo-,'uer jiul- ooe onr, and carried nbout (iOO people. I—Now York Tribune.
UATS  AND  B-yNNETH   I'OU   LITTLE  TOTS.
Boy bnbios ot a yoar ol.l wear TnW o'.'ihanter hals of whito piijue, ruund with a bruod, fint crowu nnd tight baud fitting the hood. A jirettior style is a whito curded ruund hut, thecruwn buttoning down ovor the brim with whito linen bnlloun, and lied under the ehiij with bruad tilings of white muslin. These bats um nlao mode with 0 soft crowu, g.itlu'rod on the corded brim uud HuiKhe.l ou  top with
0 fiat roa. tto of miialin or Ince. A protty hnt for a boy bnby has n softly shirred l.rim und n full puffed crunu with laoo liutw.iu the pnlliiigH. Littlo girls weur oloso buunetw, but miiy huve hots if preferred, tlicugh tbey ore uot as pioturosiiuo. Tho bonuets may havo floring fronts und high crowns, stauding well above thu bead piece, or ronnd crowns and elose ruob¬ ing oround thu face, sometimea with o fun shaped piecu uf luce trimmed mun lin, standing up lu front. They nre mn le of tucked muslin, fiue Hamburg embroidery, dotted musliu, chanibrny corded and drawn in puffs and India silk elaborately embroidered. If the bnbies ore twins bovo tho hat au.l bon¬ uot of the samo moturiol.—Lailies' Uomo Journal.
WireELINO   HINTS.
A womau who is well kuowu omonK cyclists and bus writteu npou tbe sub jcct of wheeling for her sex givos tbia advice: 'The right jiuaition iso hup¬ py medium. The rider miibt bo about nn inch to an inch aul h hnlf witliin her reach. Thin allows ruom fur sukle actiou, which is a aiuu .]ua*uoa iu goo.l riding. Learners muy 1... lower at lirat, l.nt it lIJU^t be a clearly under¬ stood thiug tliat, ns lliey gnin c.uii- dence, tho tail.llu niii'.t bo gradually rnised to the heinlit beforo in. ii- tioned. Then Ibu li'u'kivar.l uu.l f.ir- wurd shilling muat be tukcn int.. uc¬ couut. There is a ^reut il.al mii 1 about tho .liscomfurt uf neurly ull mi 1- .lles, but in nine cutes out of teu pruper odjustmeut mukes a marvel.>ns lilll.-renco in ease of ri.iin^. .K great Qiuuy iieojilo seem .luito unable t.i ua.' a ajiuuaer or »r. ncli with any Jet;ree oflucilit.v. Iuthe early .JnvM of ril¬ ing tho Yuukee wr.nch —ou thf wliole tlie best ma.le —shuul.i bo kept in the eont pockot, au I ahonld lie n.-fl till comfort is obtaiued. Tbe seat pil Ur always u.ljuats by slackeuing the uut ttt the top  uf   tbo inauielud   tube.
1 havo heard cumu  luiiiur   remars :    *1 don't   think    my   t.-at     will    movo— there's n.l nrri'w.'      It lan ca.se  of   no evea in this luatauce     Every machine, ba.l or i,'oo'l, ean hnve ita itt l.lle rsiH. .1 or    lowered,    nud   most   hu.Idles havo tilts to allow alteration in Ihe alope of the sa.l.Ile.   Kvery bicycle shoald hove this uuveiiient lilted. . tjncu thu  eoil- dle la gut ri|<ht, the bomlles   must   be adjusted.    As  u   rule, a thule   hi;;ber thou tbe peak of   the   saildle  .a about right,    but a   great   deal depends ou leuirtli   of    arm-,    height,    etc.      The curved   hau.'les  sLoul.!   always, wheu j po.Hsible, be .lisenrde.l,   ou.l th«f plain tial   fruQte.l  bar   j'lit   lu   tl'eir  place. Apart frcm tueir   ul.surdit>,   an.l   Ihe I ii'.tic   pusilion   thoy    cntuil   uu   tile | liner, the liirnur   sliui..-, l.y ru.iiiiriug i tu be leauo.1 on an 1   gri|i|..'.l, couy.tyn j a   largo   auiouut   ol   vibrutlou to   the ! tiler,  which   is  far better   dispensad ! With. - i
Nellie.     D.I you trust  me com|.letel
-aoh zrum aud iiiaJuct< -,
k after yua—will you du anything that I suggest, n.itaithstanJing It may appear strange?"
"Of conrse 1 will, Luarie," fhe sai 1, lookiui; eameetly at htoi.
"W.ll you try to luve me, dear Will yoa tie my wifeT'
"Ibere IS nu one in all Ib* worll  i    less   fatigac   than   the   gruwn-opa.— lovs so welt, Laarie.   she repUjd. Uom« JuornaJ.
The Princess Maud received a tr.; mm.lous namber uf wedJiui; prcentf.
(jueeu Victorio, it is said, Iaa- taken quite a fancy tu tbe young Uuctivas uf Uarlburou)(b.
Tbu Pupnlist head.|uartarB in .At¬ lanta, Ga., are in eliarge uf Miu. tMargit-, a youut; wumui..
Ol the W7,U0U woiiieu   wbu  sigaeU
tho womnn tnffrngc petition oircniatcd in tbe United Kingdom, 157,270 were Scottish.
.Mi.ss E.slelle Real, who is now Slate Superintendent of Pnblio Instruction for Wyoming, ia aiming at tbo Gov- oruorahip of tbe State.
Among yonng sooiety women of New York City who aru thoroughly nccomplisbed ninsioinns are Miss Vil- lur.l. Miss Uuckefoller ond tho Misses Hewitt, Each playa tbo violin, vio- lonoello, hnrp and pinno.
The (irnnd Dnchess of Saxe-Woimnr, who takes such on active interest iu the sprond of Oootliu literature, bns accepted from Profossur lluchheiiu ciues of his u.litions of Goethe's un.l Schiller's works, publisbod at the Clarendon press.
Lndy Gourginnna Orny, nant of Earl Grey, is uearly a hundred years of age, but, though ebo is uut very brisk upon her logB,'manages to koop iuformed ou politics and tbo talk of tbe day by huving gnests nt dinner al¬ most every night.
Miss Virginia Fair bas'forsaken bor bicyolo nn.l is learning to ride borso- buck, and innsuiucU ns this young woman is nn uocomplisho.l lender thero is n prob.ibility of other New¬ port young girls forsaking tho wheol an.l taking to tho horse.
Mme. lloshi, tbo aooompILsbcd wife of tbo new .Taiinncso"Mini8ter at Wosh- lugton, is about thirty-threo years of age ond of tbe most pleasing personal appearance. Sho is abort, probably four feut ten inches in height. Uer dnrk boir is very abundant.
Mrp. E. L. Loring, of Washington, goes in swimming ovory day in tho bathing poud ut Applcdorc, and rogj- Inrly swims four times aronud tho |iond. As sho is eighty-five years old, the islanders deolare that tbosmortest old la.ly on tho ooast in a gnest there. Tbe jewel casket of iho Dowager Empress ot Russia is tbe most fash¬ iouablo in tbe world, from a gem jioiut of view. Hardly socoud to it is that of tho Empress of Austria, whoso blaek poiirls are noted throughout Europe lor their oxtromo beauty oud rority.
Tboro ia o Russian ponsant, named Trmn Fedoisora, whom wo nre suro to henr of somo dny. Sho is still young, nnd sho is olready credited with hav¬ ing tho most prolific pon iu tho king¬ dom of thu Czar. Teu tboiHaud poems, mouy uf wbicb aru much ad¬ mired, boor ber signature.
Rosa llonbeur, tho Froncb paiuter, has a murvuluus puwcr ovor ouimals, and has often gone into cngos of atrau'^e lions nnd tigers, witbont their allowing tho sli/(htest iudiontion of ru- aisting her intriiKiuu. Sbo kept by hrr for n lung time a lion that bnd been refused by dilTeront circus inu»- ogers on ooconot of his fierooucss, but witb .Mme. Uonheur ho wns ns gentlu us a Jnmb, as well as jmrlicularly affco- tiouatu.
FASniOM  NbTtl. ,,
Bolero and Figaro pockets arc tbe Pnris rage.
Thu liu.'u Hkirt is tho outing girl's dreas standby.
Tho brown veil is considered mach moru chic than the bluok uno.
Fioiver garnitures ore iu greot de- mnud fur triiuniing ball dresses.
Thu spider and its woh furuinb tbo model fur n guld and gem brunch,
"Datii" jewelry and "lucky" orna¬ ments ure always moro ur less in do¬ mnnd.
A woman has to bo a raving beauty tu look well wbeu her boir is boiug washed.
A chnrming boir ornament in shell bus two movable .Mercury wiugs set on a lung pin.
One of tbe porcnninis of fashion is Ihe figuro jacket, wbich crops up with grout rcKulurity.
Tho littlo fur neck scarfs that women iv-cd to wenr even in summer have been seusibly abandoned.
Ono of tho features of tbo season's foshious whicll is adapted to women of ull ages is tho uso of trauspareut materials.
The newest lint in luce is tbo ocbro shade, not deep, iudced, but of thu must delicate hue, uud atill faiutly anggustivu of grecu, with a alight lileudiug of yellow.
The most popular wrnp is tbo box I'lutli cap.', sh.irt to the wuist, putty tiute.l uu.i lined witb wlii>.o satiu. Thia unull arrangeioent teems to bu just enoUf'h for uu emergency of wind uud nol too uiiicb fur fuir weather.
Pretty frouts for wearing with tho ujieu c.juta uro urruuged witb two lengths of ribbon, fr.im three to llva iuclios wi.le, fnslencd to the neckbou.l, au.l Hgniu at tho waiat, foriuicg o sim¬ ulated wuiati'.>al, with full Isco ur ohif- fuu fiUiug in liolwceu.
All aorta un.l kiiila of embroideries are seen ou th'i foahiouahle aummer uuwuH, thu lut.'St uf which is a mix¬ ture uf eolore.l slraw aud ajijiliquo loee, und also fiowir .lesigns done in cream whitu haliy ribbou all over tbe little bolero jackets.
Bau.ls und piece trimmings, tbo lat¬ ter heing employed for yokes, voats, uu.l the like, uru lundu ol a material like biirl.ip ruu thi'.ugh witb colored mvtui tbruuds ou I ileourated with li.iuitou lai-u brai.l aud leuves cut ont trom cloth and see led with  jot beads.
Willow pallerned rihlun iu tbu pre¬ vailing fha lu of blau is ouo of the latest uoveltic.., auil it is used exten¬ sively for hat trimming. Alpaca rib¬ bou is uuother variety, wbicb is so calle.l because it resembles tha dress fsbrie, yet it is iufiuitely ipore glossy.
Ab  Eiitrrpi'.siug  ttr.;.n.'(<riniler.
The:r:Dler of tho street piano is never u; u lots for a uew attraction. 1 or houje Inue a eoui.le of little girls have beeu f.illowiug uue uf these mar¬ vels uf ttciiui jue UL J dnnoiug un tbe sidewalk each time it atopped to play, but those performuucea bave lieen rcli|»ed. 1 bavu seen the pianist dowu t.jwia lately, lils partner turus the hun.Ile au.l he .lues a sung and il.tuce ; rather, a Miug ur a dance, af tbe music reiiuires. He' has nut a bail tCLur «oice uud be tjott way up on lh.' aiuull uutea of "Arrafaguwan, Ye'ra Ouly Kuoling," then cumes a ijuicx Kteji of titait kind and be trijis tbe light tabtuLtic with a traine.l bear¬ like motiju. "Ob, Dou't Yon Re¬ mamber Sweet Alice, ban Bolt,"comea in aoueafaere, au.l be aiaga it witb a trill or twu lu atleetiva places. ;He ruccer.ls lu draw.ug acruwl, and t>a tacen the luncs be paaass hu liat.— Albauy (N. Y.) Jootual.-
SAnnATH SCHOOL.
INTKHNAIION.Vt,     liKSStiN     VOU SKI'TK.^inKK   13.
Lesson Text:  "Uavlil's (Iratllu.lp to God." II Kniiiurl xxll.. 40 .-.t — (JioldellTpvt   ll.Saiiiiiel xxll., "—Coin ment urv.
40. "ForThon linst glr.l.-.l mo wilh stronetli to iKittlr. Thom Ih.t r.>a.. ii|. niraiii*t m. hast Thou suKIiiivl iin.l.T m.i." Tho whol.' ot this cli«|.t..ri..'r.|.r-nt.'.l In th.. Uook ol Psalms ai iiuiiiU-r is, Um H.iiv 8plril Ihu" .¦ailing a|»-olnl nlti-nlion to this |.orll..n ol His wrilloits thr.iuch Ilivl.l. Iu ehaplPt xxlll., 1-.S. 11 In written Ihnt wh«t.'v..r lh.- sw.ot psnlmlat ..! Isra.'l aiuik.. it was the Spirit ol Ihu I„.r.l spenklnn l.v hip). Itls mMl for us wh.'U me r.a...fulii.. the wholo nihlo a.« w.ili.'u iiv tho Spirit ..I fio 1 f..r our l..>nent. V.rse 1 ot this ehni.t.-r sn.TO that rinvM .Hp.-iliothna«w.irila iiutolh.. Lord whi'U dellv.>r>«l rr..iii .Snul nn.l all his ..n.-ml.-. In this flr-t v.irs.. ol our I.-ss..!. a-i'l tt.i-.>.i«h..nt the psalm h.i aekunwleilues that U.id lia.l J.-t-1. ..vMr>*thini? l.tr hiai.
41. "Th.iii hn«t also iriven me vUe n.vlca of mine OM.'.nle«, that I might .l.Mlr..v Ih.'in thnt halB me." Ther." nr.> mnnv thiuip. in tha r-«ilms whloh Ihe cl.ui-.-h .-iiiinot appr.i- prlale or nppiv t.. h..r..'if. II Is n. t for n-< lo liaVH the ii.'.-ka .'t ...ir en.-uiioa .'r .l.-alrov Ihose that h.-ili. na. Tli.'se tlil.ica nr.> p-'enllnr t.l lara.'l nn.l to th.. Klm; of Wmel, the S m of David, wh.'n H.'ah.-ill  e.im..  in Hi.. liL.rv
10 dostroy l»riio:'« pn.-ml.v< an.l .'stal.lt..h tli".. klngjoni. Our inlsiinn ns ni.'ml>.'ra ol lh.. bo.ly of Christ Is to aufr.-r m.'.'klv . v.'n f..r w.'ll .l.ilOKi to b.1 eo-sl out, hat.'.l'nn.l kil!...! lor HIa snk.-, un.l yel to tako it nil |.iiti.'ntly.
'"" l..ok.-.l, l.ut thor*. was n.mo t.i Lor), l.ut 11.' anawotwl It Is wrilten In .Ml.<. III.. *. "Then shall th.'y erv .into Oie I.or.l, hut H.. will not Ii.'ar them, as they hnvo hohave.l lhem»o:v.>a III in Ihe r .loinpv." An.l lu Prov. I..!)«, ''rhen shnll thev .'all up.m .11.', but I will nnt noawor; th.-y shall seek M.. snrly, hut they ahall not Hnd M.>." ThH.su who acok sinii.lv fr.-m f.iar an.l only hivnuso Ihoy dread Ills ludKra.'nla mny not uxp«ot to bo hear.l. Ilut aeo thu contrast lu Jer. xxix., 13.
4.1. "Th.in did I iK'nt thom as small ns tho lust ot tho I'lirth."   Sue a similnr llguro iu
11 Klugs xll., 7, nnd MUv vll., 10. Te l.o Ihoroughly subduulla very huinlllntinir, I ut pvorythlog or per..on thut ia exalt.*.! uirnliiat Ood muat bo hrnuKht low (ka. ii.. II. 17). To bo oheorfiilly aubjoot an.i wlllinir t.i bo lubiluoil for Ooii'a glory ia vury bl..a.sed, nn.l ll Is the priyllflgo of ovory belevor to bo it:i ;lny in llio handa ol Iho potior for Oo.l's jflory and f.>r our hltrhoal i:ood (Iaa. Ixtv., 8).
44. "Thou hast nlso tlollvor.'.d m.» from the atrlvlnira of my jK.tiplo.'' Somo ..f tli.'.so itrlvlDKB nrolneludod Intho lonw wars l-e- iWB.'n tn.i houses ot Siinl an I David sul llio later strlfoa throughout all tho IriK'S .if larnel (obai>lor» 111., 1; xix., 9). Troublo from enoml.w wltb.'Ut la bn.l eiioui;ti, but troublo wllhin a unl lou or ehur.!h or fumily Is muoh woi-s... Y.it fr.mi all Ho la nblo lo lollvor. Whon Ho apeika ..I Imlng b.ia.l of the nations au.l a pe.ipl.. whom Ho knows Qot M.rviui; lllm. wo thiDK of tho suro ai.'ruios ot Diivl.I <.f Nn. lv., .1-5.
4.'.. "Strunifers shall aubmit thomBoIvo.i uuto Mo. Aa suou ua thoy hear th.'y ahall bo ..lurdlent unto Mo." Thia nlso makes us Ihink ol Moaaiah'a reiKu when "tli.»y that dwoli tn tho wll.lerneaa shall bow tieforo illm, and Ilia xnemi.'.s 'shall Ilok tho dust" (I's. xxll. 9). Bona of atmuiicrs shall bull I up ZIon's waile, un.l their kluira ahall minl.s¬ ter unto lariiel (Iaa. Ix., 10). Tho word "aubmit" Is iu tho mnrirlu rouderod "Uo or viold feigned oboilluiioo. ' It is tiio samu In Ps. Ixvl., 3, nud marifiu, nn.l poluta to thos.i wlio lu thn niilloDuinl ruli{u ol Christ will .inly bo nominally aubject nnd wilt follow Iho devil wbou ho Is iooso.l from tha pit (llev. XX., 7-10).
46. ".Slrunitors shall fade nwny, aud thov •bull bo nfrnid out of their ..loso iilncoc." rh.>y hbnll niovo out ol thoir titfl's Ilko worms ol tho oiirlli. Thoy shall bo nfrui.t of tho Lord our Oo.l und ahull four becuuse of Iheo (Ml.', vil.. 17). It ahall be a tlrm rulo, us with a Kl.l of iron, au.l tho.se who havo evil in thoir hearta shall loar Io .lolt beeause Df tho swift Ju.l.;m..nta that ahall bo sent ou ovlldoon.,     Tl.o   awful  Jii.lgiiieuls  .it   i'ho
lrlUulail.>J> ftrtai uImUI im.* aao^ t,^ lovgot- tOD.
47. "The I,.>rd iiv.'lli, and bl..9sed bo my roek, nnd exalted bo the God .if Iho rook ol my aatvalloii." In tho Lord Jehovah U the r.ockoIAgus' atrongth tlsn. xxvl., 4, inar- i;in). Ho is the Ood of truth, tlio livlii4 tlod, tho Kiug ol .'lurnilv. At His wnilh thu oartli shull tremble, un.l tha iintlous shail n.il bo nblo to ui.ldo Ula ludlgnatlou (Jor. x., IU, margin).
48. "It Is Ood that nvengnlh nio nnd thnt brlugetb down tho pooiilo uu.lor mo." It waa oue o( tho bl.ssed liablls of David's Hie Io aoo and n(.knowlndgd Ood in ovorythliig. Whon ho had Haul In his power aud uitght easily bnvo aluln him, he pi-oferro.l to lottvu hlni to Uod. When Abaulom drove nlm lromhlBlhr..no, boauid, Bioinn Oo.l's hnu.l lu it, "Lot Him do to me as sei'moth g.io.l unt.i Him." Whon flblinor curaod nud stoned him, Inatwi.i ol lotting AblahnI kill him, he anld tbnt if Iho Lnrd wnntod lilm t.i ouduro this ho w.ml.l uot ev.in aak why (I Bam. xxvl., 10; II Kain. xv., 20; xvl., 10).
49. "Ibou also hast llltod mn up ou hlgb nbovo Ibem thut roao up nitnluat me. Thou ha.st dollv.'md mo from tho violeut mnn." In tho morniUB of Iho roaurreetiou, tho moru¬ iug witbout ulouda (chaptor xxlll.. 4), nor moruing whnu Oo.l shall help laruol (Pa. xlvl., b, margin), whiu tho upright ahull liavo dominion ovor Iho wl.'kod (Ps. xllx. 14). wh.'U our Lord shall oomo In His glnry and by the brlghtuess of Ula coming dustro) Ibul wicked ou.i, tlio man ot sin (II Thoaa II., 8. 8), thou sball wo net tho oompli.to fub Illliaout ul thoso tbiuga of which David aunii and of whleh ho iu hia own exiiorlonoa buo roinarkubb. but culy partial fulflllmouf.
50. "Th.r.'t.ir.i I will givo Ihnnka untc Thoe,0 Lord, nmoni; tbe houlhuu, and I wil aing praTaea uulo Thy namn." <}'>'l's pur- noro with Israol In llio past uud In theluiurt is tho aamo and that lato mako Hlmsolf suot a namn Ihrough Ibniu lu Iho oyos ol all Na lions that all thn Nntioua may tura to auc aubmit to the ouo livlUK and Iruo Ood foi tli.'ir g.>u.l (Jual'. iv., ¦a-, U Ham. vll., IM, it K»'k. xixvll., 27. '2h; Ilom. xl., 12, 16).
61. "Ho Ultho lowor ol salvailon lor hh king and sliowntb mnrcy lo Ills anolulu.1 uuto Dnvi.l au.l lo his sooil forovormore.' Whilu IJavi.l was Ills anoluled, bo waa u ty|.. .If tbo Mo ainh, Huu nt David, iu wh.im ul tho promiaoa will auroly bo fulllllod. Thi N"wT<«tament begina and rnds wlih th. H..U ..I Duvid (Math. I, 1; llov. xxll., 16). lo il t«Kiua an I en.Is witb laroui and tuo kiug .I.im of Ood ..I. earth. The aum au.l evur In'^lug oovouHUl of Ood was David's com¬ fort 111 bis dvlui! hour (ehaptor xxlil., OJ 'J'herM la nothliur HO sure UB tho prumiw-s ol Ool—Li'*»ou H.-lper.
KILLED  A  SfA   MONSTER It   Had   llll.  Ap|i«nranr«   of  an   OxI.IiKotl
Sllv
rnptnin Sbannun nul hia rrnw, aflor u (lone atruuKle ..f .iv..r tw.i hours, onpluri'd and klllod n sen muiisler off Caviar, N. J., Ibo llkn ol wblrh B.>nn .,f tho llahnrmon brnt .'Vor ntn'n. Th.' alraui;n flah w«lghs nlioul MO iKiun.ls and Is Ilfieen fnet l.,ug. of a IlKbl H-al color, nn.l la .|ult.' alnndor at the tall. Tho boail la iih.iui two b-nt l.,u<i, wltb a b.irn (trowlnir fr..in Ihn noan, au.l liiern aro Iw.. rows ol tooth In tho larvn moutb. Thn cyoa ar.' liko Ih.aw of a shark wltb nn nIoDKni.id pupil. The boly la o..ver.«l with a o..at of mull, nx netili-n Ibat maombin nxldiir'.'I allTf.r. Thu .lontal Iln In vi;ry small, an.l Ihoro aro sfmut hol.«i In Ibo noHo. Th" ninnaler la un- douMo<llvtlin namo onn that haa lioen t.-rrllv- Ine tliM flaborinon at th.. eafiON forth.) paal lon yean.. Hnmaof the llshnrm.-o claim thnt It la a vi-rltablo aea anrpnnl.
Captain Khann'in au.l aeveral .of his m..n woro laylnic out Ihelr Inrrfo .Irlll nnt wh.in one ..f thnm notlen<l an obJ.'.'l lu Iho walor nbout hair a mile .b.wu Ihn rivnr. He ealtnd Ibn aitnutlonof rapialn Hliunnnn an.l tb" ro.st.ilthH "O'W tu tno.,l,Jnni which »«nin...l to lm uiakluif a irr..al oi.m.n..ll.in In tbo wi.lar. Hud.lenlv th« ni'.n..lnr Inapml tnto Ihn air an.l tl.o mon wnr.. horrill.d at llo pro- portlt.ns. Tbn in-mtlnr mnv.wl tbrouirh lh'. wator ao rui.i.lly that It da«ho.l thn aprnv ritrbt and loft. Th.. hna I w.ia llflo.| blirh In tbn air nnd ll waa a lerrifylii^ loukinif idti'-'-t as It awam I.,wants lb., b .ot In a .llront lino. Caiitain Hlii.»n..n ani.l il lo'.knd like oo Im- monan aliniU^r aa il not unamr nn.l be «aw lb.i KloAoilinif tnnih au.l irlnrlna oyna.
Aa tho Ri'.nsinr a.inr,i .int..rmln.a1 in attu'-k lb.. iKiat. (laptnln HtiHiiU'jn iri,v.. or-l.'n. bir all handa to sn.-uro oan., (.r.Ioa, aina nr nny- 'blDK they e„ui.| t„ n.ulM. a fivht w.th. an.l itand ready to irivn l,-,itln. When wllbin iwoniy-llvo fort ol the Umt tbo moui<|..r ntafnA lulu Iho air Ilk" n i«r|Kil»o anl d.v..i| .ludor thn craft Hut In (ruinu d.iw.i lie iiranirn flah or iinrr.nni l..vaiii.' nntauirl.vl lu Ilia n.'t. I' tn.^n ma I" a daali for tbo boat, .-arryior th*. tn* wllb II. Cai.tnli. HbauD'.n ttnrA In tbv alern ..f tba nratt wilh a larirn /alT Irou, an.l as ino munatnr nnw. Irum tho watnr !¦• atru -k II a Inrribin bl.,w .m Ihn bno-1. Down tbo munatnr W''nt airain, maklnij t cirelo around Mei boal and w.mlnif np nt Ibo U.w. It was 'I'.mpMoly w >.jn.l up tn ^Im:  •lib au
Hard au Ilaa Jar/.
A Curoaar'a Jury In Maioar«p>il«4 ttMit -'iooaaaod sauw to hi* daaib by uxoowiaa dftaklaff, pradaciB^ainyplasjr la iba aiada ultbajarr."
NEW YORK STATE NEWS.
Ralnoa T.aw OanUlon, A numl.or of nompli.vuiona hnvo arisen in t.wiisnf tho Stato whoro tha I.^enl optloo "u.vtion was v-^tnd on at tho but nnriDfi .-l.'.nlon, a.*t.rovidiM undnr Ibo RalBo* Lionor Tax law. Tho law pnivldos thnt th« votors of oaoh town mav dotormlno as to fonr dif-l '.'rout kinda ol lls«ns«.s. Thn poopio voto llrat on soMlnir liquor ovor tho h.ir to t» .Ir.ink on tbn pmni.aoo: aonond. on tho sala ol liqnor In .mantltlns un.lor llvo nitons, not to bn drunk on Iho promUift.; third, oft Ibo sain ol ll.in.ir hr pharmanlatsj fonrth, on tb" Issulnij .d bnl.."! koi.pnr-' llcnnso«.
Thn Konnral pr.iv:alon« .".f tho law aro tA t^n eff.'ot thnt anyonn ixissosohiua ftist elass li.'on-^ suoh as a saloon Hoanse—can .dla- iv^aw of I'ouor in any .pinnllty, to tin drunk on or off tno pmmlans. Itut undor tho lonal opt'on pri'.vlaion, whn«» n town v.^toa. for Inatonon. to (frant a lionnso of tbn first niaos. namo.l above, that person oannot sail llnoor to bn taken away fnm and dninlt oft tho pmmlsna. Tlio .fur.>tlon wn« hr iieht to thn attnntlun of thn Slato F.toIoo Popartmoot thrn i«h thn roanlt nf tho ..lomloa In tho town of Kovalton. NIniara O.iuntv, whoia the •'bxitors votn.l down all but tho llrst of tho fiM'r propositions m-nlioned.
A ll.pior sollorto whom a li-onfohad hi.<Mi er.anto.1 nnd.-r tho Hrst auh-dlvl«lou ol thl local option foatnm of the Raines law nialmoil Iho rlelit to soil Hqnor lo bo drunk off tba promisoo, indor thn pr.iTl«loiu> of fho lonojal law. Thnt aonilon of thn law. hownvar, mnkes nn oxontitlon In cnso of lo.-nl option, an.l tho Stato ExoUo romralsalonor de?We-l a.l^ilnst tno Royalton li.juor sollor.
To Honor IIh. Rnwrlara' Victim.
Tlm rosi loots nt 15;' Iforl Station and vi.iia- Ity aro taklnir stops to oront a moniimoat t.^ Walk.'r B. .V.lauis, vrho was k.llodbv burg¬ lar!., whom his aon. Wllllmi I). Adanij. sub- aanuontly ohot, on Auitaal20. Atn moating hntil at Bedford Sintlon several hnndrinl ilo'- Inra worn nuha.n'll-oil and n oomralttro waj nop .Intol to solicit a ldltlon.al mibanrlplions. T. Ellw.wd rarpentnr. Proaldnnt of tl|i> Mount Kiseo National B'lnk, was nppolntad Tronsumr of thn fund. Tho committoo w.m al.so inatruotod to pumhaoo a sultablo tivstl- monlnl to bo prosnntod to William B. Aitnms in roconnltlon of hia bravory.
Resolutions worop.'uiaot t.vsllfylaK to Ih.i reurot of thn communitv nt tho nollmsly loao nf Walker B. Alams an.l to tho aatoa.u In which bn was hold. Tho menllnir aln iravn oxprosAlon In a similar farm to Its a.I- mimllon ot tho conmitn youui; Mr, A'tai.ia displayod In IlKhtinir airainst heavy od.ls in that midnlitht battlo, by which hs in.>rlloj Ibo irratllu.ln of tho cdinmiiolly, as It ro. suited lm brMklDg up n dangerous ban] of outlaws.
^yracTiae (Ipora llotiaa ItnrnaJ.
Fira was dia'-nvol'.M In tho Wiatlnft Opor.i Houso, Syracusn, at 2 o'clock tba other moni- • Inir.   Th.) niKlit watchman, who bad loft th.< bulldlcicbut tittnon mlaiitns heforo. dotootoj no smoko. Tho flro was disoov.irodoy Polloo- man Shorff, wlicilmmo.1latoIy noiin-io'.lofion- eral alarm, bnt hoforo thn onj<lno.s arrived ttan . root hod dropped In.   Althonsii tho flamoj ' sprond rnpldlv, aftor nn honr'.s hard  ll^ht thny wors flnnlly oontr.iUod, bnt  only  tin' baro walls of tbo opora bouso wore loft at nn d • Inft. Hurronudinit proporty was also damaitod to n aorlous oxtent.   Tho loss Is estlmstad nt nbout (200.000.
This Is tho third timo thnt thn Wlollni; Opnm Houao hns twon burnod, thn other two llron hsvinir takon piano In IMO aud IHSI. Tho propf rty la owned by Mrs. J. U. Wlotlue.
Fmueallnc Cttlnainrn Into Iho atatr.
According to roports nt Nlaitam Falls, au.l Ihoy nro b'-iriio out by the r.'cont aotlons ol rhinese Customs Iiwpcntor O'Heera, tbsro baa boon all summer a aystomatlo smUftsHng nl Chinamen from 8t. Oathnrlnes, Ootatio, to Cblppawn, Ontario, from where ths Oelaa> tlols ware rowed across to the Amerloaa aids at a point batwaan Schloaser Oook, In Niag¬ ara Falls, and La Ralle. From tbere thsjr. liave boon takon undor cover of ilarknsM to n Tonawau.la laundrv, and, nfler being kapt thom lor aomo time, bavo lieAn Utmataii _ ouo by ODO, some of tbom Koing to Buffalo nud somo to Itoobostor nud other oltlaa. The ftamo has boon a vorv olover one, and onW namo to thu oars of tho Chluoso Inapoi'tori nt Niniram Palls by accident. Ohinoao Inspi>> lor O'Mocrafor asvoral niKhts bus kopt o.iu- alnnt watch on tho upper rivor. Tho smun- Klor la knowu to bo n whllo man.
Two Tlinnaanil BalDra Clnba. The Hsorotary nt State's rcoords sbow tbst tho formation of 'MUilnos Law" social slabs ia Kotni; on witboat nbatomout. HInno Mny 1 lost, whon ths liquor low wuut Inioaffeot, ovnr two thousand of thono ohiba hnva bueu- incorporated. Proylouaiy not over ton to Ilflocu aoolal clubs n'ootvod cbnrtara immIi woek OS oitulnst on avornito ot 120 a Wouk sinco May I. Whllo probably u .luartor of Iho ohartora presented aro relootod lM»aiia.i of somo dofnct, nnvortboloss moat of thum nro returned lu oorroclod for and plaoed ou Illo In dus aoa.son. Tin. only cbarKo ezacl- od by the Htato Is a fue averaglog <1. If n csrtlflod copy ol tbe Inaorpornlion papers Is desired by tbn club this Is supplied for ou otdltional dollar.
Killad by LlRbtnlnK.
Wllllnm Campboll, uro.) forty-live, n wealthy oontractor of Bryn Mawr Park, iionr Yonkon, was stru'ik by lightning dnrlag a heavy storm and Instantly killad. Uo bad hurrlod boms from work lo avoid tho storm, and, belug warm, stooil loaning against tbo dnprjam wntobloti thn unusually nrllllnnt (flaplay of, light, nluir whnn a bolt atruok hlni In tho abdo- mnn. Mrs. Campboll h. ur.l biin fall nnl hurried out. Bba found talm doad In ths doorway, with part ol his ololboa torn from bis body aud toe flesh hlaokonod. bbe U lolt wllb 0 family ot six chlldran.
stata Troops at Uiflo Praetlno. An .>xollIng ooulest lor ttae trupby ntvnn by Ibo Btata to Itaa bost loam of auy oou: linny In tbe Tkird BriKndo was bold at Iho lirlfln raogo at Itnunsnluer Wyolt to-.lny. rToama from BInghamtou, Iltinn and Albanv wom prasont. Tbo Twnntlitb Bqua.lroi- Compauy, of Binghamton, seourod 481; tbt Twuuty-ejgblb, of Uticn. 44B, oud tbu Toutll BattuUuo, uf Al'-mny, 424.
Ho
I In WlUcb Aiwlra  IIIJ Bnraad.
Tbo old log bouse nnar Lake Huhupao, In which Major Aadro took rol ago one nlghl whllo mnkluff bla wny south, hna baan .Is. airuyed tiy flro. Por ono bundrod and Hfl)-' yours It had withstood tho ravages of llmu it.Nieotly It was covorol wltb weatber boarding.	
Warner Miliar Iiaaaa a Card.
Ez-Beiiatar Wamar Miller baa iMOad • ear.1 from Horklfflor to tbo Itep'lblloas frloDiIs lu his Ulatrlol, thanking them toi "tboir loyul and unwavering support la4lM racout contest lo tbia oounty," aad advlslaa thom to "aogogo earnestly tor tbe susoass ol Ibe Htato tlokot."
A Small Boj. Smntliarad at riay.
Follx Walabrad, tan yoam old, waa aoiotb ered to death at Wblla Plains by Iba oavluii In of a aandbauk henootb wlUob ha. wai iilnylng. Arthur Obbpu, a playmate, was burlod to thu uock, but waa unhurt.
<:hu(<ibaa Not VlalaUax Balaaa U^w.
Ilnputy Htato Exolaa Commlaslooor CloniV out. anai^ariUK an Inqulrv frum tha Dia Irlct Attornoy of onn of the ftouutloa la tb' Btnls, lo wbom oompUliit bad bean wadi Ihat ohuroboa wara vlolatlag tba Halaaa lan by using lermsnted wines at tba oonoioalat sarvico, petal* out the alisuMlly el Ibla eon plaint and holds tkai ths Laglsfatitra bad ur Iniantloste maka Iba law «ff«;llva as tc communion ssrvlocBta eburcbeB.
Braaklfu Kar l>ra«n*d at Njaak,
Leonard I>ood, agod fourtoao vean. o Dsnn street, Brooklyu, wbo bad liaauitsyliq at Weat Nyaok duriug tba sammSr, wa drowoad at Oarmbant's Pond wblla swisi miug tha olbar altomoon.
Tba Train Klllail Oatb. Jamoa Cuuulngbaai, a prouiaaal fanaar, acoompaulad by bU l.roiUar'a wile, dniva tv MbMletuwn frora isstlvllla lo attand Iba luuera! of a Irlaud. Ou bia way boma Oun* ningham dnivo lu Iront uf Ibu Oiklaila aad Woatoru ojij.raaf. Bolh man aud womaa mem klllsd, the womun's body liatag aantad a long dlBtauca oo tbo ongioo pilot.
A Taunt; Ulrl CoinuiltB Kalnlda.
Mary Utomu, an attractive yoaag giii, uioaleanyuara.old, commllta.1 autolda st hai huma iu Hlng liing by-taking prdsoa. Um pareotk do uut.kaow ut nuy iraosuu for tlir
llaMoral Nawa. Elwlo Ouul.l. son o' Jay Clonll, M t. 'Kirtad to bavo b jughl tba oxlonalva Htawarl slillB at Oruvuville, Dulcbsa* Coaatr, asd .rill nBottasui, It iBBold. for a Kiaal ¦atek'^ pan-.
M.jat of tbo ceuBty orgaulullona ef ll C. T. C. In tbu Btato hold tbatr	
eutloiula Haptamber. Tbe Now Yora Central Ballroad bas eon- pistad anow rouaa booBu ol tfrraaasasil
S3(c Of •4c,oeo.
¦awlon F. Hural, tweaty-foar yaais aU, la a gruoer'B niark ia koaalo aaa gma tt I waak wagao. foiaa tima ago homtommag ear ooapbc. aad last MM M lisll>«<»l}f IsrfroB amaaoioetamag\atmamimmm tm.mtaottAtmdoeatHdiaa otti >«Mli)fMstoHtH»