Nassau County Review 19010621

              ¥
h
Security Comfort
i.OCAL
OK T i'"^ 1
- NO
I
DISTANCE
^ElFPHONE
Necessity
Low Rates
Perfect Service
The New Tork & New Jersey Telephone Co.
81 Willoufi:iiby St, Brooklyn, N* Y* 385 Fulton St*, Jamaica, L* I*
YES, I INCH IN i MONTH!
m
ICAM BK BNLAKOED 1 INCH and sirenglhcncd Im PCR ceut io OITE MONTB hy usiur the laXSCDLES GRADUATED GYMHASTIC I CLUB and STRENGTH TESTER 5 Minutei Ittch day. It will drvel-p and sirrnKllicn Ihc j trms. shoulders, chcsl, back, wai-.| ami hips in less I thtn onc-qiiailcr ol ihe lime rcciuircd by any olher I nclhod, with or viiltoul apparstus. Il imUiccs j Mrand slumlier, rids you ol rhcuiiiatisni, writer's I cramp, cnnslipation tnd indigestion. Makes the ibrtin tctlve and Ihe complexion clear. The club - 'Ctn be used by Ihe weak man and the sliongesi
l**H!ft    fai WmyWOPWAaai mOdtta.    afriAftftktcriptniftxmfkltlaHdfrice.listto
t>. TMB |IBRCm.B8 CLUB CO, Room C   , 16 South Street, Boston, Masa.
THE SABBATH   SCHOOL
MTERMATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JUNE 23.
MiNttti A Mtw Waaraa tad a Ntw Bartk, ¦o*. mm., 1>T, M-n—atMta Tttl. a«*. »«l.,t M«i*i| Ttmt. ¦, 4. IT— CaatBMBlMy •« tkt Day't I ****¦.
1, 1. "A new httven," tic. Compare lsa. *t IT-M; 3 Pet. Sl 13. "Theae wonla et ttom tht ircttnett tnd the ulnrious rhar- Wiltr ol Um ohtnf* I htl lakes plme in both tbt tbodc tnd the tttte of the re- ¦ttatd. "No more ttt." The absence of tkt ttt it undcrttood by tome to denote ^¦ibolicalljr tht tfcamot of til rhtn(e, tMMaotkm or tnNible of tny tort. Others tak* tkt wordt lilnally.
t. "Ntw .Itnualem." An idfnl cily, pnttnlcd under flgurrs thtt represent ptrftelion—tbe perfection of purity, lieauly ami yay. This new .Irnisaleni ia a syni kol of the church of llod in ils new and ptrftct  tUlt.     He«  chtp.   19:   79.      "Pre
Emnd." Ood't Ptonlt tre "preptred" in a nraitld ttaw. 1. Thty hava "made Ihem- W latdy." 3. The l.iord Himtelf-^ Ihe Ttaly midcgroom htib prepaml th<-ni. idltt. 6I1IO. "Adorned." The chureh it tdomtd in tke glorious tp|>trel of |ier- ftet rkhttownctt.
3. 'nVkMnwrle—wilh men." This is an Ptffttmoa tbowiiw IJIod't "intimtle tnd ¦•iyttaal cmaramlnn" with mtn. Il is a mfiia ttom tke conreplion of .lehovnh aa a rttwtat in tht nld .Itwish lahernacle. "Dtwll with thrm." (Ind in Ihe most es- Pteitl ataaer dwells wiih Ilia fnllnwrrs, aiffatiaa Hit light tnd life everywhere.
4. "Wipe twty til teara." All the ef ftctt ot fortntr trouble shtll he done sway 1 tkey hty* bttn ofte* before m tears, hy tttttt of SIB. of afllirlinn. nf Ihe calami- titt of tht ekurchi bul now all letrs shall k* wiptd twtyi no siuns, nur rrmrin- kraaet tt farmer tnrmws shall remain. a*y Awtker thtn to mtke Iheir prrwnl kt^Bttt the greater. "Nn more dealh." Tkn it tmple |>ranf Ihat Ihis whole dr- arription belong* tn elemily and not tn that. But detlh rtnnnt be deslroyed hy tkttt ketM tiniply no furiher dealh: in aNkr to in detlmrtion there niusi hr a W—ilttUi*. "Ptaaed t»iy." .Ml the ¦OMafal treatt which were on earlh w> taaulUr to thrir eyes htve |itssed twty lo rttam ito more.
5. "I'pon the Ihrone." See ehap. 4; 2. ^AU tkMai aew." At Ibe crealion nf the WorM, tt tke beginning, was Ibe work of Qod tloae, so is this now rreatiOn. "Write." "The tpnslle seems to ha^-e ttaaid writing, heing overcome wilh ec- ttaey and the voice of llini Ihal siMkc." "TMt tad faithful." 1 hia mdwU-s all thai ka4 ktm nvttM to John. Trulh n-fpn Im tkt propiitt of the wonderful rhtngr* that wtrt io k* mtde: ftithfalnett to the faMlaient of thoar prmuittt.
•. "He aaid" (1«r»t is the speaker. "It it doat." Th* grrsi wnrk of man's tammgl^iom is ai-i-omplishe.1. Th<- right •aat art gathered into ihe new .Irrusalem. Md Ik* withtd ctsi Ihto the lake nf Hrr. Hw apaatit It carried forwtr>t in vision in Ik* cad of tU IkJaai. tad kiuks hark u|>nn tk* laaBkatitt tf tkit book as alrradv ac aaMplitM. "Bmiaaina-ead." fhrist kM» ikaat tint Rt it lbs rtate ard end ett/t mtimA- Ita. 44; •. Wt often begin wkat «« caa aa*cr iinith. but (lirist is at* «* Sakh wkat H* kia naderttken. "Tkal it atkirtt."   Haaatr tad^tkiist trr
.. ^ ^|ttt of bodily tpptlittt, tnd tn aptftmflty attd to repn«PBl the straac de- ' alNa tt Ikt saal tfter Cod. The iattnae •MMiaa adt* aaKaiion and eternal lilt is •jlinttiiaiii of tbtir rrality: forldod Him &( kaa WiaMkI wHkia a* Ibne de.ire« tad Ha ilffc aijdgid lo *tl»fy ihem
"Tk—laia." ttc. lta|*«atalMt «1he n-ltg ia« *( liw Bihit. Tla aaMilT is eihausi Maa. ¦••* b ta aafailin laiaBit of k»-r. m, amti limt tjiirilaartlni^lk — a (sH aMiMia*. TW waltr fraa a loaniain ¦mIim am aad Sowt *««r, tad at ttlva- dMlB tWi toal gatbit oal it Ikt Ufe HMaikaar wordt tad actlava, aari tow* aaar w Ikaa* troaad trnM^tttw/gr It i* ,.< far al wka tluisl; it it "wilkaat miary .'¦t-md wilkiat  prior."    Ita.  M;  1;  Joka
¦'¦':- X.  "ttt tkat MwrroaMlk."   Ht tktt tae-
«MM|r  umil   tkt  liBntiliiBi of  tlw
. wwU. Ika Sttk tad tkt devil, aad oia-i
Ikwaa Iiiglil I ia tkt bthtl aad pttttiea
¦i Mw iNlk I* Ika tad.    "hkntt tU
'    l|iiB»'"   mmo, k* ktd ao iakttittai*:
^SmZm^Sk mama tm ^omLm oi
tad homo wten pataikit daiN> of maf.Jtmfk wfc J^tiSTT 4.
JT^JSa.- 4c Otir
liySilSikWi lha #i«r af
every good tnd iierfrrt gifl. llin ltnd In •usltin tnd streiigthni. In drliicr in tiiin-s of trouble ami tu brin^ lo heaven nt luut. VMy Son." And if a Son then an heir, an heir of Iiih) and a joint heir w-illi rhrml. See Kom. 8: 17. liut these rxiillcd |irivi leges arc only for thosp who nn- ovcrnnii ers.
22. ".\nd I saw." .Inhn is larricil away by the Spirit into a itreal and hiitli nimin ttin (v. Il)| where he is shoun the holv Jeniatlem. Comiiare Kzek. 40: 2. Tins cily was ,a aymbol of the chun-h in glory, ll was a siilid culie, symbiilizing comiilt-n- nesa and perfection. Twelve i« lh<- syiiilml of tiod's [M-fiple, and Ilii-rc wi-rc Iim-Kc gntes. on whicii were wriltcn Ihc iiiinu'.i of Ihc twelve tribes, Klmwins thai all nt (lod's true followers have ,1 share in the cily. liold and prei-ious sloiiea arc inted in represent Ihe besuly, e«i-ellence and glni'i ol this heavenly city -Ihe church nf (hriii. V'«. 18-21. "No temple therein." The church ill glory needs nu lempk- CMiMi'ially consecrnten   lu  Ihe  worship  uf liml.
23. "No  need  of  the  sun."     l''..r  Iln'
pn-Heiiee uf Uod and Ihe liamli iii.ik -
eterual dny. Heaven ia the inlierilaiice nf the saints in light. The whole cily seemed lo appear lu .lohn "like a luminous iibjeit. sending mil ravs un every side."
21.    "The nal lunn. '    Then- ure inhabit
anis in heaven frnm all ihe mil h uf llie
earlh. "Which sre saved." Nu une will ever enter heaven whu was not saved un earlh. "In Ihe light." \iiw we see thruiioh a glass darkly, but Ihen face lu face. "I'lie kings." Some uf the kings uf the earth will be saved, "liring Iheir glory." ele. Kverylhing desiralile, ejni-lleiil and glm- ioiis. is per|ieluatcd and iH-rfci'led in lu-.iv- en.    V. -je.
29. ".Shsll nul W shul." The dourit ul thp rhrislinn church un earth are ever o|ien lo receive sinners whu are re.uly lu forsake Iheir wiekedm-sH and Inrn In Christ 1 and the gales uf the nen .lerns.! lem arp never nlilll. and thuM- llial arc aanrlihed will ever h.l\e an aliundaiit en Irani-e.
27. "In no wise enter." etc lleanii 1- a holv plni-e, and unlv hulv lieuple i-an en trr. \\^iilr Ihe gules arr aluals ii|ien I li.v are guarded. The angels who sliiiul at Ihc gales nut unly weleunie thus.- whu haM- a nghl to enter, bul they keen away all in Irmlers Nulhing abuniMMble shall Is- ,il hiwed 111 enter ihere "Which are mil len." Those enter whuse name- are wnt ten in Ihe Umbs Ismk of life: whu are Iv newed, juslilied, sanctified aiid thus lilted lo be gluriHeil.
rsB-Amerlran Railway.
There has heen much disiussimi laicly sbuut Ihe cunslrurliun uf a I'an-.Amcru.in Railway. ll is eslimaled Ihal a I'.fn American rsilwsv wnuld stn-lch nvi-r lO.an miles. Ibe dl.tan.e from New V.'rk lo Itiieou* Avns, and wuuld c.wl tAH). Onn.anll. The length nf the line wuuld l'« distnbuled amung Ihe different countries as folluws: riiile.1 Slates. jOI miles: Mexien, IMt mile*; liiiitem.-il.i. IUD niilt<«: Saa Sslrador. 230 miles: Honduras. 71 milea: Nicaragua. aiB mile*; Costa Hna. Sin mile*; Columbia. liUVI mik-s; l-Vua.lnr. ma mile*; Peru. 1785 miles; Ilulivia. .W7 miir*. tnd .\rgenlina, 1W<> miles
A Qrsal Q*iai*a Commtfrrlal School.
The Itermsns omit nodiing in stni ing sfter poromercial sunremaiy Tlie com liH-rcial whuol at CoUignr. which »,n ofirned April 1 last, i* the first uf its kind in l.ennany Ihat haa been surti-il aa a p^eetly inde|M-ndent tnslitutiiiii. wiihoul the as*istsni-e i.f some older si-at nf Iraming Kver>' kind .ir sort of kn<iwl- e.lge thai ean tn any way i-e use.1 in cum- mefetal. banking or i-utintmc house liie is lo be taught in preeisr ilelsi! In l.'<I. the ^bjsrl of Ihe fnundrrs is M mikc Ihc
SPORTINC   BREVITIES.
Th<> y,irlit IndeiH-udi-DCc bas bad a attlKrarlnry Irlal.
II In a p«ruli.ir faot Ihat almott every luiloniolilllsl In a cyclist as well.
¦''iLthnll r. Kecno's Aiuerlcao bred Illly Clip and Krlls 11. bas won tbe (Inks III KoKhind.
TlioiuuN W I.awlon bas abandoned all plaus lo onlpr Ihe yacht Indeiiend- I'lioo In Ihe I'lip races.
Tin- RPti' cases so genernlly In use In I'lnglanil are not likely to he popn¬ lar In the Cnlled Stntes.
Wllllnni C. Wbllnoy has offered l,.-idy .Menu $7."i.<KNi In cash for Volo- ilyovski. Ilie Dorhy winner.
It Is almost certain Ihat I.iOmp Cur- rie'H (irey Krlar will roprosenl Kng¬ lniid In Ihe Seawanhaka oup racos.
.IniiieH Iti-nid has won llie British gnir I'lianiplousblp by three strokes frum Harry Vardou. who wns second.
Champiun allilelos from Wesiern aud Kastern colleKos nnd clubs have 'hlered fnr Ihe national championship '^•iinieN nl Ihc Pan American Uiposl- iliiii
l':iriirl.s arc In he mnilo lo establish III alhletic chill fnr women nf tbe l-'uiir Iliindred" In .New York Clly -iluiUar lo Ihe one siarted tome Ilme Ipl In Chicago.
I'he CliaUengc Committee of the New York Yailii Club has declined a llnilled charier of Ihe Independenoe, and lias refnswl Io hold further eorrc- s|iiindeni-i> Willi Mr. Lawson.
Kven IIS Ihe bleyrle sooroher last season luiilij nul llud handle bars too low fur Illlll Iln- fashion has ohanged, ami liH-iil wlieeliiien are now rushing Io have iipiiirned bars put on Ibelr whwls.
A team intiile up of American polo playnrs Imn clialleiiged Ihe oraok Kng¬ lish Iliirllngham team for a maloh 10 is- played lu .Inly, .\niong the Amer- lan pliiyeVK w ill lie Kuxlitll V Keene. luhu Cotvilln. I.awreneo Waterbury iud W. Kusiis.
Wow Kua r*tasasa» asu**r«e*. An impontat talisejilic dwovcry h«« neen mads hy Dr*. rredenck G. Suvy ttd PttI f. Kreer. shtrb may. il i» -laiBied. Itad lo Ibe further distxnpn of Ihe fundaascBttl cause* in an impurUnl field of aaodtral aad aurgical sriemr Tbr arw tatiscplics sa* ofviiuc tcid hyiirroi. idtt.    Ia a watsr sohitiaa S-luni «f one
Ecoat. of active oxyscB deriv.il fmm kyptroxides m faUl lo all bsrisna. ^ptratide iImI was used Ur the ex- ptriaMalt is bentnslsrUi. and tki*. ss •at akowa bgr expenmenu oa uogs. can ht lakaa ialttaally tn large doaea wilbuot liiiiaiai «Otet».
CMat Ataty of liam ciaiAsoa. . Ajm* taa dame wmahm nablw *rbooU ¦   CMt.    wtlk    HiM   rhiVlrsn       Now ^Maart IIMM tdMoTckiUita. aad aew •Aaak* an kaaw kaik.
NEWSY   CLEANINGS.
Tho California orange crop la tbe largest ever grown.
i:erinany has abandoned Itt tystem nf iiiaxlmuiii and minimum tariffs. '     Illiiiols will attompt a linil.nnit mon¬ umenl tu Ihe lalo tiovernor 'Tanner.
Ilaniluirg. Uonnany. has appro- priiiiiil j;t,u«i,(««i for harlior enlarge- iiieiii.
The (MipulnlliMi of Tutuiln. Samoa, It imai and the Muuu group ;.*UUIl, all na¬ tives.
The rniversiiy of Chicago Is eslah- llshing nrtiliau-d jirepnrsiory schools in Kiirop.-,
I'srislaDM havo beoome to fond of hors.- fli»»h Illlll a slaugbter bouse for horses will Is- built.
A l»i>i'»-nt imstage slamp with In- veriiil liM'uiiiiiilvi' has Ikvu told for Hill In New York Clly
The Italian railroads from CoUoo to Sondrlu and Chiavenna have bei'n I'liang.il 10 electric line*.
U-ailing t;ermau sleel mtkers win visit tbo l'nlle.1 Siaios In Ibo tutuma to sludy American UK-ib<xlt.
.\ ooniblne Xo control Ihe redwood of Califurnia i.-^ |iro|>ose<l. rwplttllxa- linn   of  ll.'MIOOitllU  belog  likely
The ilulles un AmerloaD biryole* and several kiuds of .\iiierlcaB rotln liatp iM-on raised by the Knttiao Gor- ernmenl.
While lieing ilrlllol la PltUborg. renn.. a tbiiiy-six Ineb mirror for ihe ielrteo|>e al Llik Obaerralory wat tbal.cretl     It wtJ rained at tMOH.
President MeKlnley bat tlgard aa order reclattlfylng Ibr reaaeia of Ibe navy aerordlar; I > Ibelr toaaage. la- tirad of Ibe anmb-r of ;:«aa canted.
The Uueen Kc'geot of Spata ttptd ib« appoiniueoi of Senor Carrero i** Kuvoy ExiraordliMry aad Miaiater Plealpotcatiarj I* the CcMnl Aatc-
A  KNICHT  OF   THE    HOBBY-HORSE.
at tLUitKTa LiscoLs notiu).
He rode away wilh flashing eyes
To fight in distant landa; Hia charger was a cnal black steed.
His sword wts in his hands. "I mty be gone a hundred years
He said, "and so, farca-elll The papera I shall send lo you,
My valiant deeds will tell."
Hi* mother waved a laat goodby And sped him on his way, "When vou come back to me," ahe cried. " 'Twill be a happy day!"
He rode acrosa the nursery.
And through the garret dim. Then pauaed to view Ihe ro'jntr>- rnund.
Beyond the window's rim. The dav was warm, he'd ioumevcd far;
He said, "I'll rest a while. And then again my steed and T
W^ill ride full many a roile."
They found him there aa nighl came on.
Ilis flashing eyes were closed; ^^'ith arma around hia charger'a neck
The warrior repoaed.
—Youth's Companion.
THE DEAD SECRET
ow, whence or for whal rea¬ son he camp Iho peopIeotBrack- Ie y did nut know. Ho was n presence; a being w- h I 0 h had obtruded Ilself upon a quiet hamlet witbout ostentation and wllhout caus¬ ing any untoward eicltemont. He had been seen walking about Iho vil¬ lage street, scrupulously dressed, nnd gazing with apparently Interested eyes upon tbe varloua wares displayed In the one or two bucksters' shops which graced, or disgraced, Brnckloy, Some people tbought bim a simple tourist, who had paused there while en route to other places of Interest, for the en¬ virons ot Brackley were not wllhout interest; In fact, they were historical.
The young ladles of the village thought bim decidedly handsome, won¬ dered who be wag, and tbe moro giddy of Ihem weaved romances around his personality. The customers of Ihc Weavers' Arms Hotel, where Ihe stran- jer had put up. settled tho question In- stanlcr; he waa an artist, who had ,-onie to do sketching around ahout Ihe neighborhood, and he wns loo shy to say anything about It.
A week passed, and the mystery deepened, more especially when ll was known that Ihe stranger. Infatuated with the place, had decided to stay an¬ other fortnlgbt. Ills rambles In tho wood, bis comings and bis golntts gou- frally. were the objects ot lalk, specu- laton and myslery to the wbole ot the population of Brackley.
To Lily Asbury and Mrs. Asbury. her mother, the story of tho stranger had penetrated, but the elder lady had put the matter off lightly, and though the bad observed, not without Interest. the appearance of tho strnngei' In tho neighborhood, she affected nn nucou. cern which was oiiilnenlly In keeping with her deportment as Iho wife ot the trustee of tbe Down estate.
Sir Daniel Brackley. whose name was good enough tor nearly n Ihou¬ sand acres of Northnmptonslilre's landed estates, was too much a society man to trouble about living on his property, and .Tohn Asbury. lo all In¬ tents and purposes, ooeupled his pn.'sl- tlon. Certain It wos that .lolm .\shury managed the estate In a luauuor wor Ihy ot all commendation lie wns not hard on the touants. and ho was not too pliant. He w-as a bnslnos.illke, fus¬ sy old genlleninn, apparonlly oxlrome ly oonsolenthius In his master's wil fare, was eilrniirdlnarlly patriotic lo the eslale, and while lOKpeoted by all those of Brackley, cnmuianded not a Ilttle four from Its hiimblesl liihalil tants.
Mrs. Asbury waa greatly perturbed wben one day sho roceivod the follow Ing letter tioni Sir Daniel lliaokloy:
"My Dear .Mrs. Asbury lu Iho ab¬ sence of your husband, who, 1 under stand, ts somewhat untNell, nud lia 1 gone lo Bournemouth for his health, 1 am constrained to ask you lo do me a favor. My ne|ihew, Theodore Cross ley, told me a-veek or so ago thai ho Intended visiting In tho nelghbui-huod ot Braokle.v, In order to look up sonn- antlqultles In the neighborhood. Hi¬ is a rather shy, bul exireinoly uuoou- Tenllonal son of youus inau, and I tball he glad If yuu oau du anyililne to make his slay In the uoigliliin-liiind comfortghle. 1 do not knuw w-lieii he Is likely lo lie lu Hrnikley, bul If 1 have the opportunity 1 will lot yuu know. Be good enough lo Infurni me at your oarllosi couvenlonco bow .Mr. Asbury Is progressing."
"Why, molher." said I.lly, who had read Ihe letier over hor mulhei-'s shnitl ders. "Crossloy—why. llial Is Hie iiaiiio of the niyslerlous young geulleman who has been slaying for more than a week at Ihe Weavers' .Vrnis Hulel "
That Mrs Asbury felt cruss shuuld go wllhiiul saying. Keallly, ll whs tuo bad of Sir Dauiel nut lu have given Iho stranger a leller of lulruduotlon su Ibat ho could have presinled lilnisi If lo her uu his arrival. Why had the silly follow h<>iaken himself lo a vil¬ lago hotel, with all Its miseries. Instead ot coming to the bouse uf llio trustet*. there lo enjoy Iho hoppltallly llint wuuld lie so readily vouibsafed lu a nephew ot Ihe groat Sir Daniel Brack ley'/
But lltllo time was lust In effi-tOng what was deoinod reiiiilsile. and tho stranger, who had lioen Hm myslery of Braikley village tor at least seven days, camo shyly tu ihe huuso uf ihe Asburys, and found hliiiKelf onscuni-id Ihere, 10 be welouined by a jiiufiisiuii of smiles and a|Hilugles liy .Mrs. .\k bury herself; a naive. giHlle hand shake on the part of Lily, a bui.Kiei'ous. bearty slap on tho back on ihe part ut Tom .\sbury. hor brother, snd a bluff but somewhat bucolic greeting truni I'ni-le Asbury. who declared ho quite Uked antli|unrlnn fellows.
Ho mado hiuiself exiromely agreoa bio. did Tliooiloro Crossloy lie could play, he >-onhl sing, and in this Uller particular I.lly .\sbury fuiinil his vuli-e of wondrous charm In his anilqua rIan rosotrchos. and un bis buianli-nl exi>editlons. he was iiui nmii in gu alone. I'ncle .Vsbury wuuld Munellines Join him. talking gnrnilnusly nil Hm Ilioe of big shuuls snd what lie had done In his trmy days lu India, ur there would be with hiui Turn .\!.|'Ury. who lalkiil learnedly uf liindun and his luve of ils life, but mure fri-ijueni- ly there would lie Lily .\sliury. whu, under Ibe subtle Intlueuce ut llu- tutve IDd smiling bul tlwtys shy and modett Biraifirer. felt tor iho flrsi ume lo her life a feeling of affociiun for a mtn
Bbe x-tiwly knew bow ibe Hme pttted. though Ibe hour* went Into dayt tad ibe days went Into a week. It teemed Ihat be bad been there moalbs, or years sod bis |>er*onsllty had grvwa 10 be pari of tiers, aad Wkw thai* caat* 10 h*r tk* tkoashi
that he wonld losvp her she put It away with a drend and a chill al her heart. And when eventually he de¬ clared his love for her, surely no hap¬ pier maiden lived.
It wnt the night hefore he was to leave for London, and sho was strange ly restless. Tho little clock had ohlinod tbo midnight hour, hul ttte could not sleep. She hoard tho rustle of Iho au¬ tumn broeio In tho Ivy on the huiiKO, the ohlt'p-chlrp ot a cricket and Ihe sough of tho wind In tho tree tops. But to hor acute ears thore cnmo an¬ other sound; tho creak ot a stealthy footstep on the lauding outside her door, auil the Just peroopllble suund of somo one hrealhlng bard. She could Indistinctly hoar the foolBtops rooedo. Theo. urged by somo stranino linpulso, rho threw on her dressing gown, softly opened her bedroom door, and looked wllhout. All was dnrk. save whoi-o, down on the np.\t landing, a pencil of light stole out lulu lbo passage. It came from the door of what was known as her father's oflice, and -with soft, light footsteps sho crept down the few stairs lo lbo chink ot light and gazed In through the doorway.
She snw enough to make bor heart stand still with fright, aud to cnuse her hraln to reol for a moniont. Theo¬ dore Crossloy was tboro. his palo, Inlol- lootual face drawn Into a smile, his brow puckered ns 11 wero lu porplox- lly. meanwhile that ho -nas hastily ex¬ amining and hastily soloollng papers ttom her fnlher's desk. Ho fouud what ho ovidonlly wanted, tor ho ut- tei'od a chuckle ot satlsfaotluu and thrust Iho paper lu his pocket, oven ns the hnnd ot Lily .\sbury tell upon his shoulder and caused him to fnll back In dismay. The look on hor face was enough, nnd ho could not spoak.
"Roblierl" she said, quietly. "Uob- bcr, I have discovered youi"
He recovered himself and faced hor rosoliitol.v.
"Lilyl" ho said.    "You hero?    What
"I henrd you," she snld qulolly. "I followed you. What have you stolen?"
Calm and unbroken as was her voice, yet she felt ss If her henrt woro break¬ ing, for In such a brief space of time had thej-e boeu shattered nt her feet Ihc Idol ot hor lite. His face, pnle aa It habitually was. seemed .nshou In the cold glare ot the lamp
"I would prefer nul lo sny, Lily."
Sho sprang to the boll rope and laid her haud upon It. "Tell uio," she said, "or I ring for nssistance."
He faced hor.
"Don't ring that liell,'| hc snldfjulet- ly, "for If you do It will moan greater misery for you tbau you can bear. Listen!" Ho went to her nnd caught hor arm. "Llslon. Iu my pocket I havo proofs wbicli meau tho rnln of your father—your tallier—trustee of tho Brackley eslatos, who, tor.jcijars, has lieou swludllng, and swindling, aud swindling. Oh, LUy! you think Ibnl I am Theodore Crossloy, the anti¬ quarian. I am not. Sly name la not Crossloy; I nui not nn antiquarian. I am a polico oflioor, one wbom Ihey call a detootlve, wiro has boon sont hero for a purpose." Uo laughi'd rnther bitter¬ ly. "Three days ago I had collected all the material for my purpose aud proof of Iho guilt of your father. The proof Is hero In this paper, and to¬ morrow It had boon my Intenllon to foriiially seize his papers aud to bring aboul his condomnntlon."
"Woll." said Lily, calmly, "how do I knnw thai whal you are saying Is Irue';"
lie hnnilod hor the pnpor and she read It.
Hor o.vos wore wild, and her brontli camo thick and fast whon she handed
II back lo hint.
"It Is true," sho said hollowly. "It Is iruo.   Oh! my pour father!"
Ilo caught her as she slaggored baok.
•Listou. Lilyl" be gasped, ralher Ihan said. "1 oaiiie here uot to steal tills iiaper. but I came for sninelhing else. 1 oame lo save your father at tho risk of my own lepulation 1 came lu do Hlls because. Lily, I love you."
Aud with Hihl ho look the paper and hold II over the lamp. It blazed and I'laikled. and flared and liiiderod, uu
III 11 fell al bis toot, but a black mass and Its secret dead wllh It.—reiiiiy notorial Magazine.
MERELY   AN   EYE   W*SH.
The Clienilcnl Virn of Tears UllftirB From llu- I'urllesi  Virw.
Tears havo Ihelr functional duty to a I'liiiipllsh, like every Ihor tliild of till- liiiily, and Ihe lachrymal gland Is nul plaood behind Iho eye simply to till siiaie ur lo give expression to emotion.
Tho chemical proportlos of tears con¬ sist of phos|iliato (if Umo and soda, making ihem very i-nlly, but never bit ler. Their notion un the eye Is very iM-noflelal, and here cunslsts iholr pro- scribod duly of Ihe body, washing lliiii-uiighly Hint seiisiilve iirgau. which alluws nu fiii-oign Huld lu do tho same wurk. Niitblug cleanses Hie eye like a guild, sally sliiiwor bath, and iiioiUcnl art bns folluwed natuie's law In this respect, advocating the Invigorating HiiluHou fur any disirossed cunilliion of Ibe opilrs. Tears do not weaken Ihe sight, but liiipi-uve It. 'I'liey ael as it Iiiulo on Ihe musi'Ular vision, keeping the eye soft and limpid, nnd 11 %vlll be noiloed Hiat wumen In whose oyos sympalhoHi' lears gnlher quickly havo brlelitor. tenderer orbs Ihan olhers. When the pupils are hard and cold, the world atlriliiiloa It to one's illspo sllliin, whirh Is a mere Ilgure ot speech Implying ibe laok ot balmy lonrs. that ore lo Hll- cornea what salve Is to the skin or nnurlshmcut m Hie bloud
The reasuu some weep iiitire easily than ulbers and all mure readily than Ihe siernor sex hns nut lis differenee in Iho sIi-oiiL'ih nf Hie lear gbind. but In Ihe pusso.'-siun ut a mure delicate nerve sysiein. The nerve tlbres about the glands vllirnie more easily, causing a downiMiur trom Hn- watery sac Mej aro not nearly su sensitive to eniollon; their sympalbellc nature-thni term Is u««-d In a medical si-nsi-—is less di- velupod. and tae eye gland Is. there fore, priiioi toil from shucks Conso qiienily. a man sliuulil thauk the tor- innllnn ut his nerve natiire when ho . iiiiiempiiiiiusly si-urns lears as a w<ii:i an's prHoHce Belweeu mau and uiun key Iboro Is this esseuiisl diffi rence ut liars. .\ii ajH' eanuut weep, uut so mm h Ih-cuuso lis einutiunal powers are undevoloiKHl. as the fai-I Ihat the lai hryiiial gl.ind was omitted iu his op lii-al make-up. - Dlctlo aud Hygienic liaxetle.
Kcoutlst OS sa Aatoaacbllr.
Duriug the leieni maneuvers nf Hi" cyclisu' lurps. Ihe ulijecl of Ibe uppus ing forcea U'ing. leaiieitlvely. Hie cap ture aod defeuso of Ljoidrn. oue uf the aliacking ptriy lununted mi a motor bicyele did scouling duty which on Itlled tbe irtvellng of niuely tive. tor¬ ty. s<-veuij and lu'' miles on fuur suc¬ cessive dtyt. two of Ibem rainy, and during tU this ilrae the motor was not even adjusied. Ibe only atteniion ll rr- iiuin-<l bring lulirlcatiuu aud Ihe rv «ltstf kmcat ef the saaoUae.
CANADA'S INFANT NAVY
CONSISTS   OF   FOURTEEEN    VESSELS MANNED BY 400 BLUEJACKETS.
CrnUc l-p snd nown Ihp (-oasis So Threslpnlngly That ^inugtlers Tak* Ooml Caee to Avoid Thvni—Alsa Looks Alter the FIshlna tnlerpsls.
Tho fame of the Norlhweslorn .Mounted Polliv of C^anadn hns attraot- od considerable attonllon to .-x pictur¬ esque arm of our nortbom neighbor's wnr tVppartmont. and since tho .South African war the Canndian regulars aud volunteers hnvo boon aoi-epfod by the wurld as tlgblers nnd strategists equal to an.v turneil out of the mili¬ tary sohools ot Kurope. But ot Cana¬ da's Infant nnvy lltllo has boon heard; duo. probably, lo tho fait that Ihe op¬ portunity tor distinguishing Itself haa nut yet occurred. Yet in a way tho blupjnokols ot Canada are performing wurk Ihat trnlns Ihcm for duly ou a larger siale fully as arduous and dltlt- cult as that which falls lo the lot of the Mounted Policemen.
The navy consists of no hattlesblps or armored cruisers, but ot fourteen vessels wllh a total number ot blue¬ jackets and ofllcors to mnu thom of loss than 4IK1. Most of those war ves¬ sels would be classed wllh our mos ipilto fleet which Ihe war with Spain oi'oalod, and somo would hardly bo li-orlby of suoh high olassltlcatlon Thero aro nt least two sohoouor sail crafts In the flool which havo no other power ot propulsion than that fur¬ nished by wind nnd sails. Yet tho Klugflsher and Ospi-ey arc flne model 1 of tholr class, nud armed with their small calibre guus they cruise up aud down tho coast so Ihrenlenlngly that smugglers lake good care to avoid Ihem. More than one heroic feat has been performed by Ihese two relics-of an age whon warships were all sailing craft.
Tho two flagships ot the navy are good sized gunboats, named respective¬ ly the Acadia and La Canadlcnue. Those ships are seaworthy boats, and make good ttme -when In pursuit of the enemy. The CoDstance, the Cur¬ lew and Ihe Petrel are also effective Ilttle gunboats, which chase up and down the coast, keeping unlawful prafts from plying their nefarious busi¬ ness with the colony.
A good deal of the work of Canada's navy Is devoted to the prevention of piracy aud smuggling. Smuggling Is more common aloug tbe (Canadian bor¬ der than elsewhere on this continent, add thore are plenty of queer looking rrnfts engaged In BmuggUng goods lUto Canada without taking tbe trou¬ ble to pay duties. These smugglers nre shrewd nnd desperate men, and Ihoy i-osorl to tricks and evasions that .lecolve tho ordinary otUcera. Their methods nre all conducted In the dark, nnd along lonely parts ot Ihe coast. On dark nights thoy smuggle kegs of liquor trom the Krench Island ot St. Pierre to Ihe Canadian coast, and one gooil ship load landed will pay for all the danger and nnxiety run. Fortunes have been made In n few years In this way, nnd the temptation is so groat Ihat many engage In It, and groal are the resourc'os of the smugglers.
Against these desperate men, who do not hesitate at murder If necessary for Ihe maturing of their plans, the Ilttle uavy dli'ocls a good deal ot Its alten¬ llon. Some ot Ibe smugglers cnrry nrms with thom, nnd several times Ihoy huve boldly resisted arrest. But not ouco lu these encounters has Iho navy boon deteated. There Is a good deal of smuggling on tho sea, as woll a,* on Iho land, botwoon Cauada and Iho I'nlled States, and Canada's blue- )aokois havo Ihelr bauds full liot.'i on Hio'soa and tho lako coasts In keepiug down Ihls unlawful trade.
Another Importuul duly ot Iho navy Is lo look nflor mo flshlng Interests of tho couutry. Uogiilatlons havo been made by the Canndian lioverumont to prc.-iervo tho gnat flshlng liiloiosls aloug ber coast uud to enforce those Inws both for native and American Hshermeii the llltlo navy Its hands full. I'oi-oign vessels persist In approaohlug nearer than Iho logulatlon three-mile limit, aud tho Canadian gunboals and cruisers have to waru and signal to thom repeatedly. The same gunboats have to look out tor Iho buoys, liea- I'liiis, llghlslilps and llghlliousos along Ihe cuasi This llghlhouse work Is generally nionolonous, bul sometimes It Is full of danger and ploturosquo- noss. The stanch llltlo giiubouts have lo weather Ihc Ueicest woalhor and seas Imagluablc, 1.) reach somo of the outer beacon lights. So rough, barren aud deserted aro Hie Immense slrotihes of coast aloug tho t!auadlan sea-bui-dor thai Iho Dominiuu ilovernment has os- labllshod al various point/ places of refuge for shliiwierked mariners. It a ship sliuuld go ashore auywheio along Iho mast Ihere would bo a lof uge Klatlon somewhore In Hio viclully. Tho giiuboals vlsli Ihose slallous rogii larly tu piovido more provisions, ind to tako away any mariners that may have been wrecked. Ilundreils uf ship wri'i'ked aro rescued I'J this way every year eillier from slarvatlo'i or dron-u ing
The liluejackots of Ihis flo t nro as Ihoi-uiighly ilrlllod and illvlpi led as llio.so of any other uavy. bu: ihey gnlu more eiporleneo lu thoir will life I.u n the English bluejacket lu his i-onvon- tloual life (lu board modern crack bat- lleships nud armored oriilsors. They may not imdorsland aa much abuul si'li-ulliio gunnery with niodoru high oxploslveii, I UI they have tbe loufh- and-roaily ciporlonoe ivlih danget which r.ia'ios therj Individually coura geous. self leliaui nn1 strategic Like tho .Mounli'd Police ot tho lul'ilor. or the rough riders of <.ur .^v.ii couuiry. Iliey aro unit ' ot a small i rvlc • which ciiunl for rti-iro than tho i.iaehinellke SI Idler or sailor. KacIi iian is oftleleut ono'iph to fail the gl ul«iat. worl. the gum. coi.ii-ir.nd a squad f f lighte s or survey a now bndlug It Is this per snnnel nhli h luakes the .siiall navy of n weak ctuntry i loro cni-lcnt relative ly Hi.in that of a largo one Canada's blurjaokei-. In cn einergency might easily give liio Knglish sailors some points ll navigailr:] nnd fig'itlng. even as her riiiigh rider.i and Mounted Po Ine lauglil Tummy .\Iklns a few Im p iriaiil phase.s uf modern warfiire In a ruiigli euuntry under cundlHiiOs thai almost demoralized Kuropo'n best sol diers lieorge K Walsh, li Ilarper't- \Y(H'kly
iBpsId Acroaats Uros* Womaa lo Kaleldt
Not so very luug ago a woman Ibrew herself befure a .Vow York elevated train, aud was iustautly killed. Hei sister testifled afterward tbat she was a "fashionable " dressmaker, and htd uver f lu.maj worth ot uutstamliug ac counts which she could nut c.illecl. j The iK-uple trum whom she iHiUghl bei 1 g<iods were persistently asking for I their money, but sbe could not pay them ! lieiausc her customers did uot pay hei j for ber Wurk. It su preynl upou ber | mind that after we.-k» of sleepleas ' uigbis sbe deleruiined lu kill lierself. Aod tbe did 'Ladiea' Uome JouraaL
CnillE IN THE PHIUPPINES
Many Natives Punished  For Various Acts ol Violence.
ASSASSINATIONS ARE FREQUENT
Eight Mpinbers of a Band of Nnllvp Mnr- cIprpTS Condeninril In llpntli—Oraanl- sallon CotisUlPd of sn tlxrculloner. Asslalsnis nnd Men lu Dig tiravps For Man.v Innoi-pnl VIcllins.
Washington. D. C—A Phlllpplno uiall brings to Ihe War Depariment tho records In eleven cases wherein FlUpiuiis wei-e tlleil by military oom missions on charges luiliidiiig iniinler. kidnaping, criminal assault, burglary and vlolailon of the rules of wnr.
.\n ospi'clally noteworthy case arose out of the operations ot a faiiiuiis oath-bound bnnd of Klllplnus iniled the Society ot the "Snudntahaiis." The priueipal oiflcors of this society, next to n Irluinvlrale ot ehlots. are a ililot  oxecutlouer  and  assistants  nud
PINGREE DEAD IN LONDON
Former Governor of Miohig;an Sue- ciimbs to Intestina) Disease.
As Mayor of l>*lroll   He Fonghl For Ms-
nirlpal Ownership * Gained   Fains
by HI* rotato rslrh  Flss.
London. Former (Iovernor Hnzen 9. I'luirreo. of Michigan. Is dead. Hit snn was tho only one present nl the time of his dealh. Mr. Plngree died penivtiUly, wllhout speaking oue word. Hl.s ibnth wns caused by ulcorallon of Iho   Inlestines.
Yiiitus Mr. Plngree wired lo his niuiber and his uncle In Ihe I'nlted .States nut to oome to Ijoudi.n.
Tile liody will lie eiiihalinod and tak¬ en to Mr.  Pliigree's homo.
Del roll. Mich.—Hazen Senior Pln- gioe was born In Douiuark. Me., in l>*1tl. -M an early ago be removed to llopklnlon, Mass.. and found employ- inoni In a sbuo fnotuiy. In 18IT2 he euUsted III the Klrsi Mnssachuselts Heavy .\nillcry. nnd sorvod unlll the end of the Civil War. w-heu he settled In Detroit nnd embarked In the nianu-
Si-^-tv '
THE   AMERICAN    Pl^lBlL   AS   VIFWED   BY     VAniOUS     EDROPEAN JOC It NALS.
-From the Now Y'ork Herald.
a requisite number of grave diggers, who parllclpaio lu Hie self uppuiuted work ut the baud.
Tho leadoi'S seleel their viclim. cap lure nud carry him away In lbo night lo a secret rendezvous on a 5andy beach ooveiod with lall grass, whore the diggers already have jiro pared Iho grave. Here, In the pres¬ ence of Ihe BBRomblcd bnnd, helpless men and womeu from Hme lo lline havo been slabbed tu death and tossed Inlo  tho  graves.
The mouilieis of Hie band llii-n dis¬ perse nnd trust to Ihe rise and tall of Ibe nonvby wnters to hide the ovi- ijencos of Iholr glinslly wurk. Ton mombors of the band, luoliidliig Iwo nt the clilets, were tried before n mllllary ciunmlsslon nnd elglit ot Ihcm wore sontenoed  lo bo hangotl.
In nnolhor cnse nu nrmed bnnd of about twenty-flve Filipinos carried nwny nine of the Inhnbllaiils of the Bnrrlo ot Cnsnniiilaolau. nnd. by le- poalod blows from Iho bulls of their rifles, drove Ihem to tho Prosldencln of Cnbnruan. Hole nil hands drnnk freely ot vino nnd Ihe prlsonera wore mndo drunk.
Then, nccordlng to Ihe testimony of two ot the prisouers wbo escaped, tin' other seven were led off In tho dlioc- tlon of a grove of trees, wbere, two dnys lator, Ihelr bobeadod bodies wore discovered. Tbo mombors ot Ibo hnnd who wore capiured rooolveil scnioucos of dealb In several cases nud Imprls- .-inineut at hard Inbor for varying torms lu olhers.
.lose Bnllgod. tho Presidonl-oloci of the Pueblo ot Tuno under Ihe sysloiii oslnliUslTod by the American fjuvorn- monl. while exerelslug Hie tiinollous nt Ills offlce bccnmo cognizant uf lbo irgnnizallon of a band In n iielgbluirliiti bnrrlo for tlio purpose of atlnokliig tho small garrison ot nluctoeu Amor loan  soldiers stnllonod  In Tuao.
Ilallgod Iraltoriiiisly co-opernlcd wllh the leader ot Hie band, ndvlsoil him as lo the most auspicious time to mnke nn attnck. liitercoplod n mos soiigor sent lo warn Hie Amerloans nnd otherwise li-onehorously nbusoil Ihe trust ot bis offloe. Ile wns soli louooil to be confined nt hnrd labor for twenty years.
A   PARADISE   FOR   HUNTERS.
rcnn
la Coininlsslonpr llrsrilbis  the III (lams Tbere—I'rrhlslune lilrafre Fouud.
Loudon.—Sir Ilany llaiiilllou .loliii slon. Special Ciiuinilssluuir for tbo I'giiiida I'roleeliiialo. has leturiied tu London, after an absenco of Iwu vears. Ho brings storh'S of l-gaiida rivaling Houry .\l. Slaiiley's deserip tluu uf "Darkosi Africa "
Sir Harry relates thai Ihe ooiiiilry surrounding Moautolgoii Is lolally do popiilnlod as a rosuli of Inter tribal wars, nnd Is coiiseqiienlly iiiai-veloiis ly stocked wllh big game Hiiil are an lame as English pnrk deer. Zebras aud anteloiH's cau bo appiuacheil lu wllhln len yeaids, aud Ihere is in- spiirl In killing Ihom. KliphanlK aim rhiuiiceiosos nre also abuudaul. ami. ai'i'iiidlug lo Sir Harry, linns lu Igiiii da are loo busy eaiiug bin lebeesl tu nuHoe a passiug caravan     The pnlils
luric  gIralTe   has   1 1  iliM-uvoi-id   by
Hie Ciiinml.ssliiner, wlm prupiisis ii> maiutaiu Iho rogluu referied lo as a uatioual park.
Sir Harry phutogiaplied 11 race uf ape men lo Ihe Cungu finest dlffirln;; entirely from Stanley's pigmies ami phonograph records of their language aud music
Baward   For   MlllUrr FrUoners   OITpred.
An order ISKiied at the War Depart ment. at Washiugion. piuvldes thai Ihe reward of i30, with iiiaxlniuni uf i'20 for exponsos, will lie paid for the capture nnd delivery of military prls oners. This reward formerly applied 111 Hie doBorlers, and now Iueludes both deserters and prlsmiers.
Conlrol   of  Cnba's   MoolrlpsI    Flnsnipi.
(Ioveruor (Ieneral Wuod isMied 1111 iirilir placing Ihe directinn and iiispoc null nf all munl'ipal flnaui-es In charge of the Department of Finance of Cuba.
Minor Mention.
Tho Mormons are planting colonics In  .\rlzona.
Shiphiods of luiiilH-r are lieing hur rinl  from   Portland. Ore .-to China.
Kansas farmers iiuiiil un lisi.issi. (NMI bushels uf wheat. .Ml are buying farm   iniplenieuls
The Secrelary uf Stale fnr Iiuliii lias suiiitliined » srlieun- fur flve large ceutrnl asyluniN fur the Insane lu In dia.
The famous dealh vnlley in Kouth ern California, lietween Vumn and San Diego, It tu U- crossed by a rail road.
BriMiklyn Kcliuulgirls flnd 'hmkiy" so fasciii'lliii: thai Hie a|iiMiiiiiiiienI of two woraoii truant nifleers Is de- slri-d
HnrriMin Allen, uf .Nurth Daknia has Ikiii apiii'iiiiiil Dipuiy .tiidiiur fur the P.KitiiHlie liip,iriineiii. at Washington
.K new iuseei linn apiwtn-d lo Call fornia In llnie lu devour the eggs of the iiiuullrss red spiders Ihtl Injuri' the   urauge   (prove*.
The Itussltn I ioverninent has detid ed I'l nni-w Hie lens<-« nud rouiiaiis uf the Ciiiuiiiauder aud Tulery Is! aodt lo tbe Nortb Pacific.
fuel urlng of shoos. Ho started In busl- lU'ss In a small way. Iml was su suc- I'l'ssful that In Iho" early eighties he wns regarded as a vory wealthy man.
In l(<,S!t Iho Ropuhllcan parly nom¬ inaied Mr, Plugioo for Ma.vor ot De- troll, and ho was clcclcd liy over 2000 majority. Ho was re-elected In 1801, IS'XX, and ISiri by Increased mnjori¬ lics ench time, in ISIMI he was elected Covoriiottft Mlclilgan by S3.000 plur- alily, miming nhrrid of the National tli'kot bv 'in.OOO votes. He waa rc- oli'i'leil (lovernnr In ISas hy nbout 100,- (HMI plurality, and served out his lerm, whioh oxplriMl In lIKXt. Last March he started on the Journey abroad which ended In hin dealli in London.
While  ho   wn.'.   Mayor   Mr.   Plngree
(Former Oovernor ol Michigan, who <lle< la Loudou while visiting Europe.)
aocompllshed many municipal roformt. Ile forced Iho gas company In lower lis rales, eslabllshod Ihe pubilo Ughl- liii: plnul. organized lbo Deiroll rnll- «ay oil II lluee cent fare basis, hiworod li'li'lihoiie rales, and broke up Ihe sew- 11- and puvliig rings that wero thriving « lii'ii he oame Into olHoo. His potnto pati'li si'heiiie fur Hie n-llef of the liiiiir 1,1 Ibl' I'lly was o.\lonslvoly copied, nud   broughi   blin   Nallouiil   fniue.
.Mr. Plngree Is survived by a widow and two children, a son nml n daugh li-r.
BAD   PIES   AND   DESERTIONS,
I'mir     Conking     I'miiifils     Husbands   to I.PBVP Thcilr Wives.
Chicago, Kxiierls lu doiiiostlc eoon mny have found the reusou why so many wives nro deserted. Bud pies anil poor eimklug thoy nr^ arc the laiise. Pics of Ibe kind molher could mil make wllh malice aforelhought mill paucakes Ibal would serve as tar gits ill a shuuliug gallery have driven Ihe husliauils  lo the  bud.
Su|ierliiti'iiileiii Ernest P. Blcknell, uf Hie Chieagu Burenu of Charities, and ,1. .M. Ilaiisuu. uf Iho Kausas (;ity ni-giiiiiziilliiu. havo I ume 10 Iho fioul wilh Ihis explauatlou.
Holh men bellive Ibal Ihe eoudltlont may be liiijiiuvoil by loiiihlng wlvea lo realize their respousllilllly.
DAUGHTER BORN  TO THt CZAR.
IIP Has Fnur Chlldrpn Now, Bnt No Hair lo Ihp Thrune.
SI Poiersbiirg. Russia. The Crjirlna hns iH'i'ume Ibe mother of nnuther •laiighler. which will bo oaini-d Anat- lasia.
The Czar Is now ihe talhor of fonr ¦ liiiigbiers. but Ihe longed tor son who iiilgbi lulierll Ihe thrune bas not ap peared.
Till' Czar's lirolher .Miohnel, Iwenly two years old. remains Ihe Czarerllcb or heir presumptive.
NO   LIQUOR   FOR   THE   ARMY,
Huppllpi   For   Hick Musi  Rp   rrotldni bj lh*   Mrdlrsl   Iltpsninsat,
Wushingloli. D. c The Seirelnry lit Wnr dli'ei Is Hie publleiillon uf Ibe fulluwing order fnr the Information ill the Army.
".So malt, vinous. or splrlliioui liipiurs will 111' purchased li^ ihe Hub- sisleni-e lit'partmeni fur any purpose. Siipplii'H ihereut neediil III medical or hnsplial practice fur use In the diet nf soldiers (uu sli'k lo uK<- the nrmy I niiuns will be provided by Ibc Medl i-iil   Depariment"
cut Contrrts hIalM Is Korea. Five liiiiidi-ed native couivrts wert kllbd neenlly on ibe Isltud ot Qiiel- liai-rt. Korea. The Japanest' Consul of Moknphu I-eports Ihal Ihe converti liruugbt on Ihe niunstcre by eitsiH-rat- Ing  Ihelr  fellow 1 nuulrynieri
llesv> snowfall on Alps.
Tbere bale Iiei-u heavy soowfallt la the  Bninrliiu and Tyrolean Alpa.
A Orest Wool Utawisa Piaplmm. The  San  ..'utquln   Vtlley.  Ctl.  will suou  liei-ouK- Ibe grealetl   wool-Krotr- ing rrsluo la Aiaerlca.
m^^
iihtaks-itiifekJ«aiwAi^.--s....iE^"..v-i.i^ ^.,-..,,'' -i^^jMiirtiM
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STATE NEWS.
Ellaabeth Doyle, a .Tounit; aurrM woinan of Ponghkeeptle. will be te- leased from the Honae of ftetaga at Hndton a* aoon at posalhle, after •¦ lncnre«ratloii of flve yeara for a rttam whieh tbe did not eommtl. Her ntotb- er. Mr*. Mary Jackson, went to Oht*( at Poller MeCabe and told bim ak* lHl4 learned of her daughlor'a lnnnc«a«e. In 18»»> when Mm. Mary O'Brtea. ot Pniighkeepele. lott a Taloabla rlB*. Mr*. Doyle wat arrwled, charged wHK stealing the trinket. Rhe wa* convict¬ ed on elrrnmttanttal erldenre aai twia- •enoed to the Honse of Refnce foe flve .Tear* hy Reoortler CKlell. W- niiind Doyle, fatber of Ihe eonvteted woman'* husband, on hi* deathbed ronfeaiied that tbe ring had been ato)- en by hi* gmnd-danghter, Mamrte Al¬ len. Thi* wat twn yeara ain> and M- mund Doyle'* widow kept Ihe WMtJt until n few day* ngo. wben aha TO- pealed Ibr confp*Blon to Mra. Jack* son. It wa* learned tbal Mamile A,1* len. wbo had been aent later to tho Houte of Rr^lge, at Rnebratrr, wmt^ to ber mindfatber. telling him tbat Ellzabelb Doyle wa* InnoeeaL "It w-nn I that *tnle the ring." *he wrote. "and I want RUxabeth set free." Hep grandfather kept this InformatlOB to himaelf nntll a few hour* before kla deatb. The ring In Ihe meantime bad been wnt to Chicago and Mm. Jane- son wrote there and canted Ita rotlOT to Mrs. O'Brien.
DIstrlbaUsa of Flsh by Stat* CMttall
The State Foreat, Flah and Gam* Cumml*alon announret that the fol¬ lowing diatrlbntlona of Ilih were mado during the month* of April and May: Brook trout fry, 018.000; brook tiwrt yearlings. TODS: brook trout llncor- llug*. aioO: rainbow trout rearllnica. 10,5nO: lake trout fry. 640,000; brown trout fry. 100.000; brown tnmt to- gerllng*. 07.350: brown trout year¬ ling*. 9500: rainbow trout try. 8000: inlntHiw trout flnKerllaic*, B2B0: red throat trout yearling*. 3000; lako troat flngerllngt, 0100; lake trout yoarllBsa. llOtK); pike perch. 40.900,000; maakal- longe. 4.970.000; froat fltb, 1,100.000; clscoe*. ehataugay white flahi 100,000.
Btat Swtrti Ib • Olty atrtt*. 1
An odd eight waa viewed on Main street. In the heart of Ibe bualneaa section of Poughkeepale, when a blit swarm ot beea flllrd the street for nearly an hour. Tbere were thousands of the beet, and people pftalng In wag¬ ons and those In trolley cara suffered severely from their attack*. People stood on thr eldewalk* at a aafe dis¬ tance nnd laughed at tbe antics ot Ihe Muforlnnato vlrtlin* of bee slings. The quern of Ihe swarm flnallf col¬ lected her cohort* on a trolley polOk and from there they were coaxed to n hive plaeed on the top of a convent. cnt awning and confined.
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DeslrnetiT* Ostsrplllat Tam. Farmer* and frnllRrowprs In Dntch- ess and Columbia Countlea wilt suffe* great lo** this araton through ths ravagea of the foreat tent caterpillar. All efforts to ttay the march of tha pest have proved unavailing. Apple nnd cherry tree* havr auffered tha nioRt and In aomr localltleg ahade trees have been attacked. Where tha eatei-plllar* have been fougbt with Paris green from their flrat appearaDce their ndvnnce haa lieen partially checked, but *o llllle haa been aceom- pllshed In this wny tbat all hope of destroying tbem ihla «eaaon has been given up.
Report OB th* Hitt* Ubiary. In his annual report to the Regents of Ibe Btnte UnlTerRlt.v. at Albany. nirector of tbe Rtate Library D*wey •tales tbat the expenditures for tlio year for home edneatlon, Inclvdlng public llbrnrle*, traveling libraries sad collection*, Rindy club* and extension teaching, were f9«,M3. lielng an In¬ creaae of tnRri.1 ovrr IflOl). The receipts from feea were $2001. More than ITOD vnliimea were added to Ihe Rtate Li¬ brury In April, making the total work¬ ing colleetion 814,280 volumes. Of tbo 1Ri),l44 pamphlets In the library, abotit one-tblrd relate tn education.
New Vorhert* Bla Gifts. At H meeting of the truttera of Syra¬ cuse University It was anuounced that donation* bad been made at followa: Lviuan C. Bmlth. of Syracuae, t3S.- INIO; .lohn S. Huyler. New York Olty. $'.>,'i,(i(X): Clarence W. Seainana, of Mow York CUy, »28,000; 8. W. Bowne, Of New York Clly, »12,B00; WUllam Not¬ tingham, of Syracuse, $12,000; toUI. $10(1,000. Tbli amount la to go to¬ ward duplicallng Ihe recent gift of $400,000 made by Jobn D. ArebboM, ot Now York. Atlde froih tbia, $88,000 was subscribed to make up a deBcten- ey tor Ibe year.
¦ettlaa Fly la Ostssst Otaatr*
Tbe Hessian fly la doing conaldera- blo damage lo Ibe wheat crops In llenesee County. This wbeat do- slroycr wns discovered only a fow days ago, but since tbat time reports have come In that much wheat already has been destroyed. Home tarmon liuiie to Rave a pari of their Infested crop, while other* have given up In despair and have plowed up tbair wheal and put lo bean*.
RsBlth onifitr EtbrlskI* m*alOt. Dr. Daniel I<ewit, Slate Oommla- sloner of Health, hat received a lettor from Dr. W. K. .lohntoo. Secretary of Ihe Slate Healih IVpartment.snnonne- Ing thai Dr. Kabrlikle, Health Offlcer nt SuBern. Kocklaud County, where smallpox wat dlagiioRed at Cuban Itch, bnt resigned btt oilier.
Dlrd Bt tht Ag* of lOS.
Mrt. Christ ina liClllR. of Canajo- harie. la dead. She was born In Troy In Octolier, 1700. Her bealth and fac- ullloB wore good until reccntljr, wl^D she had an attack of grip.
All Arssnd Ib* Slat*.
Ba*eball It a Sonday diversion |ll| Medina.
A big ttrawberry crop will lie gath¬ ered la Orleana County.
Tbr vlllagr lax In Batavia this year It $(l.iw per $1000 valoatlon.
Kendall la ranldiv rebuilding after the flre which dettmyrd Itl boaineoa IMirtInn recently.
Knglneert havr aiaored Bfockport that ll can build a aytlem of aewerg for $7ll.2Ai and operate Ibe ayateni for $300 lo $rjOii per year.
Honumrott and lombatooca IB Olean'a eemrtrry hare been recently defaced by gboula.
Since Cuba went no-llcenae bst- roomt In Ibti vllltge bare beea tBrB04 Into  Icr  cream  pariort.
An uptet lighted Itmp haa eanaad the death uf Funrtla Flaber, Ibrso yeara old. at Hoehetler.
Wriltvillr rrtldrott are compiaMag iH'caotr tbr curfew ordinance ef tbl^t vllltge It oot eaforcrd.
Twelre couplet hve been ¦srrlad ullblo a week by Ibe Bev. J. i, Ut-
•ooald, paator of Bt. I'atrick's Obareh,
I BlDgbamlon.
Lmo DMbms KIstlstc Ltaas.
Consrniii^ Uw tmhilioas tnrnk liaa king-dwUnor elsctrie nrofecU now hatea worked oat it a aaabsr of Stataa HC pointed out tbtt tiwntluiot hava bata nuile In cunnset, tad ia amt taai^ at leist * portinn of tht ditttaat it sbaa^ tinetrd by hncs, CaiietaB tad Milwastsa. Chicsgo tad Uttroit. IVirait aad km- ftlo, llevtUad tod Pillsburt. •"¦hiai. Ion tnd BaUiaaot*, aad Ntw Yerfc ami I'hiltdrlpbit.
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