Nassau County Review 19011129

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^A   FAMitT   aK^tPAima   OF   LOCAt   Allt)   BlItlltttAt,   l»tkt,USBtlCK.
TOL. VII*
PREBPORT,   N.   Ya,   B^RIDAY,   NOVEMBER  29,   1901.
A5THMA CURE FREE!
¦Hiif   liMlant  RaHaf  and   Parmanant Cwm  In  All  C«aaa-
¦nr iaaaujvaiJT nun oir bboeift of fostai..
1 PLAIVUr.
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rbmo to nothiag Uk* Atthmaleno. Il taias* iostaat relief, eren in tke worsl oaea*.   It can* -whoa all olao fail*.
.Tk* B*r, C V.Walla, of Villa Ridga III., aa^t •Voar Irtal baKi* of AatbiatlaB* lanircd in cdrW CoadltloB. ; CBBBOt tall jroa kow thankfal I feel far tha good *«riT<d froiB K. I waa s alara, diainail wllk afatrid aors throat and aathaia for un jcara I I daafalrcd af arar b*lng car*d, I aaw your advar. llaaoMal for tba csr* of ikia drea.iral aad lorm,nl- lag diaaaa*. Asthma, and thonghl yaa had orar apokaa TOoraclr**, bat rc«olred to fpira It a trial To lay satoalahnaul, th* trisl actad Ilk* a eharn •aad ma a fallals* bottla.'
llmt. Or. Marria Weebeler.
BsbbI of th* Cong. Dnai larael.
Naw Yoss, Jaa, y looi. Daa. Tarr Baos'. MsDicura Co.,
Osatl«ai*Bt Yoar Asthmateo* ia an cscclleDl nwfdy for Aalhaia and Usy F*r*r, and iu conipoa- llioa allarlaUa all troublaa which combine with Aatkau. lis aaccaaa la aatoniabing and wonderful Aftar baring il earafallj aaal/ied, wa can atali that Atthmaloa* contalna no opium, morpbina cMotoforai or Mher.
Very truly yoara, m«V. DR. MORRIS WgCllSLKR.
  Aroa Springa, N. Y, Fab, I, igoi.
    f sftlatlSfiiallMaaal frwa a saasa of daty, having laated ihc wonderful tffcc
a* ) lltl atlktiiltei, ler tte aewat^Saaa. My wif. ha. b..n aflidcd with apa.modic -thm. tmditpmmyttit, HMlliasakaaSta* HawaakUl aa wall *a many other., i ch.nred lo .ei Itm tMaaa— lear aCSwrt te lath atraat, Naw York. I at one* obtained a bouie of A.ihma. laat.nfywgtSSiatasedtitlatlttkeattka«rstaf WoraaUw. I vary aoon noilead . radiea lllltttl.lfcitl. JUIer aait* MtteUla kar aathaia haa diaappaarcd and aha I. antireir free from ea'watUlfc I faaiihal fcaa aeasisfHy raeoaaaaaAlha medicine to all who ar. ailictcd wilh Sll ililrnrfaa ilssata .'   Yoars raapactfslly,
^^ a D. PHBI.F8, M, r
Ha. T«*v lib**. Maaieiim Ca. Feb. 5, t<)ai.
OutlMttBl I wa* till atlil with tslfc«a for ts yesra, I bare tried namaroaa ramedle., bul Ih** htre aMYalM. 1 raa asrats Jroar sdrsitlsaiaaat aad atarled with a trial boltle. I found re. Hiraltaea. I hara slae* aatllMaM rear fall-siaa bottle, aad I am ever graleful. I bava family ol narahlMraa, sad r«e sll Ttan was aaaMs IB work, lam now lu iha be.t nf health and am duing taileeM erary day. TMa lasUsMa/<•¦ csa tiaka aack ssa of aa you aee At,
llMt«aMr«a,tu>intilaaliiWk s. RAPHAEL,
, -« a      ^^ tq Eaat lajlb at. city.
THIU ISnit tUT IMOUTIIT »« OR RtCEIPT OF POSTAL Onaetdelar.   Write at onea, aUnaaliicDB. XAFI Bno». MBDIOTne CU., » bat UOth St..». y. OUj.
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ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE
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SMITH  F. PEARSALL
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ANY
il,  HEAD ,   'NOISES?
ALL CASES '
DEAFNESS OR  HARD  HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE
hg am am tolilioa.   Oaljr OaMa beta d*af are incnrable,
HEAD MMn CEASE IMMEDIATELV.
Pa AaWSMiAM, OP •ALTIMORK. SAYSi
' Baltimosc Md., March -10, 1701.
.Uwafcs 111 your Irealiueut, 1 will now give yoo
rlBalan
r of rbyakiaaSaBMtii.'Miwira'Uie moil ctnioent ear apccialiH of ihia city.  "T jDaiClnlp.ate, tBdH»«i lhal_ only irmiiori  '¦     •
; and Uila kept on gettinn worae, until I lost I ttit taUrrh. ror three mon'ha. wiihout any 1
¦ 'Mof 111
lily, that the licaJ
 .       ^  rk paper, aud ordcrcl vourtrcat-
¦wal. after jiuM aai4 a onlyatew daya amnilnc to your dirrciioiis the imiKa ceased, and l*4la*, tfttr irt weeks, aiy ttarilM la Iba diaeaaedtar baa lieeo ent ireir reatored. I thank you btwOhraadhtBlanHDala VtryeniW roitra.
I>. A. WSBMAN, 7)0 S. Sroadirt}, Daltimore, Md.
Omi* lrMi<«MMt dmm ttmt imterfara tpith your uaual occupation.
¦TJr'sr.-* YOUXAN CURE YOURSELF AT KOME " • —'""* wrnuTiMAnSpAL I
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Baaa WHh eeaaaMteoaeBe Ott al a aaal •( atoat eM oaat aar toaani tona paw«r, CMikataaVaM gmaam at aay Ibaa aad at MT plaee. It to aaliiiMn     The beet
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AU6. Hinz
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PATENTS
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'   or ' Natiooal ImporUnce
jhXiOvrja
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Tlie Sunday 5un
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INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS ton  DECEMBER  I.
aeWseti tilt Call mt Woaaa, Fs. III., l-u .-Oaldaa Teztl Im, III., Ix—Memar) Varaaa, •-It^Camiasaiaryaa thtUsy'i t.aaaoBk
Introduttion—The life of Mntes ia di¬ vided into three perioth of forty reart Its^. 1. He wsa in E(r>pt forty yesrs. dunng which time he wss trained, firat a his own home, snd afterwards in the houaehold of Pharaoh. 2. He was in Midisn forty ;-eara, canne for the sheep of his father-in-lsw, in the very wilder. ness where ho was to lead forth the children of larael. 3. The first eighty years of his life were only a preparstioa for his life work, which wss the deliTei-. ance of larsel. For forty years he led the people of Ood in their wanderings tl  they  jonrnered   towards  Canstn.
1. "Prieit of Midian." Or prind!. ol both prieat and prince; "the oricinsl htl both meaning!." "T.*d the flock." Fot about forty yesra Moses hsd been terv ing as n ahcphe.d. caring for the flockl of his father-in-law. "Back of tJM w!l deraeft." (R. V.) During til Ihet yesrs he had been holding communion wilS Ood. and wna being rrepared for liis lift work, nut thinU nf s nan wi.h power tnd sblity anch ts Miaes bsd, being held down fnr forty years with a frw eheen! Vet this was eridcntly Ood's plan, Hii wsndrrinFJ would nske him Ihoroughlr acquainted wilh thij w'lale region, tnd this would be of great importtnca to faim when ho came to lead his Ivople out from Efypt. "Jfoiinttin of God." Sorie- times named Tloreb, at other I'mes S;nai. It was called the mountain of God be- ctuso Cod tpneared rpon it to Moses.
2. "Angel of tho Lord." Not a cre¬ ated aneef for he it calle-l Jehovah. Vs I. e. This waj none other than ,Ie»us Christ, the Redeemer of mankind. "A name of fire." Representing God's msj- csty, parity tnd power, and showing thtt He was abont to bring destniction to Hia enemies, snd light snd comfort to Hii people. "The bush burned." 1. As an emblem it instructs. 2. As a miracle it astoaishes. 3. As a magnet it sitrscts. 1. As a monitor it warns. This is. 1. An emblem of the state of the Isrselies in their distress. 2. Of the atate of the chirch in the world. 3. Of the state of tvery true Chriatian. "Not consumed." Showing that thia waa fire from heaven.
3. "Why the buah," etc. He desires if possible to see the cause of this strange »ppe.irance. God will reveal to listening souls all they need to know in order to be able to follow and nbev Him.
4. "Ood cnlled—out of the bush." Flame is the beat symbol of God. 1. It is immaterial. 2. It is glorious. 3. It is mysterious in its nature. 4. Aa light. It ia everywhere—omnipresent. S. It enlightens the world. 6. It is s sonrca of life, beauty snd power. 7. It ia nn- defiled and undefitable. absolutely pure. R. It is terrible as a destructive power. S. It is warming, cheering and life-giv¬ ing. "And said Moses." Moses being thm addressed by name, must have been more surprised by what he heard than by what he saw.
5. "Put off thy shoes." Putting ofl the aandala is a very ancient practice in n-orship. The rabbins say that the priests perform their service with bare feet in token of purity and reverence. All Mo¬ hammedans, Brahmins and Paraeu wor¬ ship barefooted to tho present day. "This waa required of Moses as a token of his reverence for God, of his humilia¬ tion for his Bins, of his putting away all impurity in his life and of his snhmission ind readiness to obey God's_*vill."
6. "I am the God." Ood does not say I "was" the God of thy fathers, bnt
I "am" their Ood.    The patriarchs were/l still living, for (Iod is not the Ood of the ' dead   but   ot   the   living.     Mark   12:27. "Afraid to look."    He wts overawed by Bod's presence.
7. "Seen the affliction." That is, 1 htve considered their afflictions. Their oppreised itate, thei. lorrows, their tears, their sight, their henry bondsge had all tome in review before Him; for He count! the sighs of His people and puts their  tears  into  His bottle.
8. "Atn come down." When Ood did something very extraordinary He was laid to "come down" to do it, as in lea. ill:]. So Christ came down from heaven to save fallen man. "And a large." Ca¬ naan was large compared with Goshen. "With milk and honey." Gml called His people out nf Egypt, wilh ils idolatry and impurity,   into   a   good   land   filled   with
food things. The milk snd honey are ypiral of the richness snd fulness of Uod's grace.
. 9. "The cry—IS cume unto me. God had not come down to see whether the lubjects of His promise were in such t rondition ns to merit Ilia sslvation. neith- rr was He attracted by their excellences nr thpir virtures; but it waa sufficient for Him that thi'y nec.l.J the great deliver¬ ance that He was able to give.
10. "I will send thee.'' About forty yesrs before this Mnses had undertaken to deliver Ills people in his own way and hy his own strength. Now he had learned the nther lessons Ood would teach him ami his time had come. There is a vast difference between Ood sending a man an.l   a   man   running   unscnt.
11. "Who nm 1." M,j«ca was the best prepared for thiswr.rk of any man liv¬ ing; eminent for learning, wisdom, ex¬ perience, and yet he says. Who am I? The better prepared any one ia for serv¬ ice, the less opinion he has of himself. 'That I shnul.l go." Doubtless he was affected by the remembrance of his form¬ er failure. The work to be done wai great and d.ingcroiis. I. Hia life might be in .Innter. 2. What coul.l a shep hen! d.i to influence a king? 3. It wai lot likely that the Kinptians would (ive up inmiimo people who wpre iloing -.heir ..oil. witl.init rompensntion. 4. Tc >rganize an.l ilisriplinc huoH a host ol intrainrd men would require great 11a lience and ability. .1. It would be dif tcult to induce the Israelites to risk all, ind   le.iv."   Kiri'Pt   for nn   unknown  land.
12. 'Will he n-lth thee" My counsel ihall direct thee, and Mv power shall >ring all these mightv things to pass 'Upon this mountain." Ood ahows hire that in their return from Egypt thej sould slop at this mountain on theil s-av. and would wor-.hip Ood in this place This would confirm the faith of Moses foi ill the work of the long years which sere to fallow.
"Bible Claaa For th* Ellis."
Wellknown young women on the north si.Ic of Chiiago nr.' experiencing a reviv.-iJ 111 rcliuinii. whii-h has resulted in the es- lal.lishinent of a "IliKo (^ans for the Klite." with Williani R. \ew.-ll. .-i»-i«tant superintendent of the Moody Bible Insti¬ tute, for a tea.her. This clas« meets at 11, a ni. on Saturday at the hall of the Lin¬ coln C\cling Club. There were preiK-nt at tho la»t .o<sion about fiftv womeu. who r<¦l.re^ented m the aggregate poisilily ».10. OKVUIO. Su.h MUiirt turii-ouia, such stylish hat» nnd rare feathers, such tailor made suits and elegant gowns have not beeu seen nl a Ililile clsi-s before for years.
Ths ' Emplra Tear.**
The "Empire tour" of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, iust end ed, cost M.750.IIU1.
THE  SMILE THAT COUNTJi
flret of b*ll once raged b<>oeatb  his feet   Here the last great battle of tlie
'^XiSYhe'^ak^U ."Wd^'f bUe;'"""' '"' i F^'^i 'o'f'ihrc^rtiuVnt" hiS'lTrobald, But give me your smile when the tua it I been   fought   with   thttnderbolt   and
:o,ne  name harled from the bowels of tbe
the tky It of leaden hue. | pgj,b.    And he was alone.    Not even
ton And th
•Tit easy to imile when the aow*r« tmile | t'l* wretched  lliardg of the lava  re¬ gion  were   moving,     rcrbapt   Watta
And you walk In their odors tweet;        | But give me your smile when the flowers lie dead And the thorns prick your weary feet.
'TIS easy   to tmile when  the birds  sing cheer 1
And you htrk to the rippling rill; But give me your smile when the waters | nigh And the tongs of the birda tre still.
Til easy to imile when the world smiles too. And you walk with a joyous heart; But five me your amile when the whole world frowns; Can   you   smile   when   the   teardrops
—Boston Post.
IN ABIEONA there Is a county called Coconino, nnd the Colorado Rirer crottet tt with many a curve and twist. It lias In the northern part of Ibe Great Colorado Plateau and Is west of the MoquI country. Long after the railroad Une from Flagstaff to Ashfork was completed a plnn wng formed to.bulld another line Into Co¬ conino aud thence hy heroic nipaaures to past Inlo the most rugged scenery of the Colorado, and open Ibat canyon land to touritta. It tome respectt It was a foolish project, but a prelim¬ inary survey van ordered, ond a pnrly sent ont with a young civil engineer by the name of Bowden nt Hi bead. He had itudled at Auu Arbor nnd also at the University of MInnesotn. Ills experience In Bold work covered about five yeara prior to tbe time of bis nr- rlvBl In Flagstaff. Ho was uot f.i- mlllar with tbe Southwest, its clliu,iti- and peculiar topogriipliy, but lie 1ml associated with hlui a mnu by tbo name of Watte, who biul IlvciI fm- many years lu the vicinity of Pri's- cott and v,''bo understood tho peills that confrouteil tlie tiirveylng |rirty In Its attempt to lind a railroad routj In Coconino.
The sun Rhlnes In Coco:iluo. It bangs dny nfter dny Above I.nva Butic, Ihe Painted Heser;, Sliluumo Altar nnd the Black Kails as IC It were a destroying nug.d; not the kind¬ ly orb that llnshes In the norlhr-rn belt, bnt a consuming, tcrrlfyiiig ile- mou of the desert wastes from whicli there Is no escape. Those who till In clty'a ways thiuk the gun Is hnt. tbat'the humidity is deadly, Ihnt pnin aucb at tbein it unknown. The; hnve never looked up to the solar star from the buttes of Coconino. Thciv. Iilnz- Ing through the century-drli'J air, nil thnt Is Inhuman in Ptellnr beat feeds
was In a stone's throw of him; he could not tell. He called. No voice answered. He walked, but it was in a circle, and be came Imck time and time again  to bis starting point.
Hc waited for the dawn—one hope tbat the sun's light might give hlni a trace of Watts. He saw Ihe shade of the ulgbt growing deeper and deeper, nnd then the driving of the Iilhckness liack from the east and the coming there of a cold Hue of gray nnd then an Insolent oue of red, nnd then n snvage yellow with thnt and then, with one leap, Ihe eun. lie mntt hare ecauned the plain, but there wng ho sign of Wntts. He colled, ; he Inughed, he cried. He drnuk hit I wnter to the Intt drop lu the bottle, I He walked and ran. He returned to the siKit Where he hnd flrst become be¬ wildered. He Was hot nnd then cold, I nnd the sun rose higher ond higher; grew more pitiless with every ad- ' vnnce. The white heat lieot down on him; It rose In sheets before him nnd pinced awful colors before him. Now the lltni-dg nud inenn creeping things came out. but they passed him by. They could wnll. Otlie:.; hnd preceded him.
After o long time the man threw his hands high In the air, far up, to Ihe sun god thnt was calling lilm, al¬ though beating him down. He fell flat on his face nnd there be slept bis Inst sleep In the Inud where the gun shlneg for ever nnd ever.—H. I. Clcvo- laud, in tile Chlctgo Record-Ucrnld.
WHO'S   WHO   IN   ENCLAND.
John P. Wright
GENERAL AUCTIONEER
Praaport. N   V
NE.W   E.DITION
Webster's Int er national
Dictionary
Now   PIctes   Throughout
25.000   New   Words
rhraaes    and    DafiDltlana
Prepared under the direct supcr- viaionofW.T.llARRlS,Ph.D.,LL.D-. United States Commiaaioiicr of Edu¬ cation, asctstej by a Urge corpa ofj competent tpeciallals and editors.
'^'•*"'»'.%-iWll-.fr.l. »„'.•* '-^^
Wa Ilao pulillafe
MVmamt'a   CoUcKiai*    INetlooaf7
silk UtMsarrefScMtiak Words aad lliraaca.
** rnst claaa in saalltT, sccmmI daaa in a,a«."
ffulisa  pagta, ate of I.0U taall    aort    ou   anOkatiob
0.*C.MarriMaC«.
PaMlak*** agtmgfUU 0 Mmam.
upon the liniln, tbo I'lises of lup.ri. ii.i- 111 innd he KiaKgi-i-g over tho sands nnd fnlls to ilcath.
Bowden nnd Ills mcu worked llii'lr wny north by .Mcsn llutto, carrying Ibelr pi'ovlsinuH nnd water, making Blow progress, rmliirliig extrniirdlnary discomfortH. It wns after they had camiH'd nt tbe 1.111li> CoUiradn. 011 the south bank, thai lU/wil.u. aitliii; uiiiiii Ihe ndvlce of Wans. .U-.iiiril It :iih Is.i- ble that lli.- iiialii pnrty shoulil ii'st Ihtr.' ivlilli- 111' ami Wnlt.s mail.' soiiu' expluratlopK of tUcli- own to iKlir- mlne how best Uiey shjubl ajniroarli Lava Butte.
The two men left cnnip one morning before Kuni-lsc nnd hcidtd due nortii for the rahili-d IlesiTt. Th.'y .'arrled with their hors.'s a two days' supply of water nnd provisions. It wns liii- poasltile after ID In the mcrning for them to ndvnni'e further In the heal. They luinped In the swale of a .liy arroyo, making siu-li slinile ns they could, nnd wnlt.-d for the coming cool of the late nfternouu. wheu they nilglil press on a little more. Bowden nt- lempteil some observations, but f jiiu.l Ihnt his sight was afl'i'i-ti'il niul that he must lest, lu Ih.' iveulng. nnd tic- fore they hnliea for the night. I-ava Butte was lu sijiht of the two men. After ihi'lr supper Iloivdeu said tbat he Would ivalk n distance under the stars; tJint he would returu to the cajup within nn Imur. 1I.> bail nnt r.- turned liy midnight, nud Watts .laii.l not li-av.. the li.irs.s nu.l s,ai. Ii f..-,- him. Tlie next day canu' aud Watts trli-d to flud bis c.inipanlou. Iiui fnll.'d. The water supply Ugau to ruu short. the horses were sulTi'rlug nml How.l.-u did not appear. Walls then li.'iid.-d back for the .amp on the Little Colo¬ rado but lost his mind. The Ililid day he was found hy a relief parly »>'nt out from the inui|i. Ills liorsi's w.re dead and he was wlilmut water. He was a year recovering from his ex¬ perience. The men of the Little Col orado camp suliseiiuenlly seaioheil for Bowdeu and fimiid his body afTout ten miles from Ihe camp ho and Watts had made.
Bow.l.n ha.i walk.d in the nigit through the d-nil Iau.l. wlnre in star¬ light or sunlight all tilings look alike. Either thlugs nr.. while to the .-ye or gray. But llie:-o Is so unu-h while aud *o mucb gray that to distinguish oue object from aumber. to remember It. to say, "1 will come back lo this," Is not possible Sc when Buwden started to retrace hit steps bo dl.l uot kuow wbere be Vrat. The plain was all Borth. south, east nnd west. He iialle evi.leotly hnd sat down and Irk'd to ooile'-t bis though's. for Ihere were marks In tlie waste indicating the va¬ rious potlttnos he had taken. He b*d • tmtll bottle of water with hlni. but BO food
No lot.ud twepi the plain.    Bowden
The EiipHsh easily grns:i the Inferlor- lly of their "proper statiou" In or out of the ptcrnge. Hut the Americans do not. Tholr motto is tout cu rien. They luisl have a front teat or they lenve ;lie room.
Mr. Jcise Ornut, though not of Ihe oinamental gox, doollned to iluc nt Windsor with the lords' gentlcmcn-ln- wiiltlng. "If I dc uot dine with father (the c.\-rrosiilont of the Iniiod Stntesi aud niothor nt tlio ciucen's tabic I go homo." A court ofllclal with fear mill trombling conveyed this lutlina- tlon to her late Mnjosly. who leluit- iintly yleldi'd, for Big-Vn;llau nud Lit- tlc-Kiidiun questions camo wlt'-iln tbe loiiipnss of her brnlu, aud she at- la.-liod great liupnrtnnoo to them. Mr. .lesse Crant uld no kuow that the smallest of the court offlclals with whom he refused to dine look prece¬ dence of the graud old Cladstone. and that without shocking nny EugUsh- mau. The arlstocrotlc nobody wbo wnlted on the Queen was supposed to alisoMi soiuo pf her sacred virtue. So fur as pi-ecedelTTwoBtT^hc rrlme Min¬ ister, who was Ihe representative of llic Nation, was if luterloi- standl:ig. But I dare sny this did uot matter to the grand old man.
I had some years ngo one of hev .dajesty's Judges (Sir Henry Keatlu';) ('.inlng with me. Another gnest wns .in Eugllsh honiirnble, who might hnvo lieen. In regard to ago, his ...on. It seemed lo mo absurd that the place of liouor should not he given to the judge. To mnke things iilensaut lo hliu, I consultod him before the diuner came I nIT ou Iho subject of proccUenoe. "If," he snld, "It Is n Franco-English dlu- I Iier, adopt Kreuch rules, since you are ! in Frani-e; If It Is n:i Eugllsh one, I adopt English, lu which case I go Iiohlnil the houorable. Auy carl's son (111 onougli to wenr n swallow-In lied < lat aud a white cravat Is entitled to iiiko the pas of mo. 1 know thnt nn .Vaiorloau judge, accustomed to lie lopked up lo, would uot like to wnlk liolilud n youug sprig of uoliility. I ro- iiiembor Evni-ls, the great Anierlcnn lawyer, who plended on the side of tho rnllod States at the (;eiieva Ai- liltral Court, being visibly annoyed at an carl's son who hail Just left Eton lielug placed above hlui nt table."— Londou Truth.
Kinlirotdere.l Walatcoats.
'Ille boulevards this winter wIU bo alilazo with colored nnd ouilii'olili-roil walsuoats, snys a Paris special iu the N.'W York Herald, tho iui-omlug stylo plaoiug inaclkally uo lliiill ou tho ex¬ travagance permitti'd In this rospeot.
The ordinary eoloi-.d walsli-oals will lie stvlelly reserved for niornlng wenr.
rtu embroldoiod garuiput of cho nlUe. wool or silk will bo "do rigueur." for the aftorncou. while for evening the wnlsieont will le of black or while, I'lalu er einbr.ildered silk. However, black v.-lvet. plain or very illsereelly fosloon.-d with light silk, may also lie adopted.
The piettl.'st woiuoii nnnng the n "- tiierncy nre taking speclnl delight lu .'uilirolilorlng tholr husbnnils' an.i swoithcnrts'  walstconts.
DUTCH OYSTER CULTURP
Brlquetlea From Garbage.
A proi-oHd hns been .lis<.>vered In Frauee by which gaibugo Is i invertcl into lirlijuettes. It consists ot mlnc- iU'J Ihl' refuse from ahiittolrs. Ilsli iiiaikets. etc.. straw. 1 :• >ir aud I ,e liko, auil adding tar and naiithaUue. The whole muss 1.-. th.'U mixed In n kneading apparaius. ^^rleil an.l presso.l luui bri.iuettes. The .liieilur of the I'aris Municipal Ijiborntory says; •"riiese briquettes havo a slight odor if gas. b.rn brightly, and ougendor heat slowly. With a moro highly per- footed laetliod of luunufacture Ihey will engender less ash, and the heat- produelug ..ualltles will bo nliout the same ns those of cummon eonl. Tliey w 111 also possess the advautage ¦ r burning slowjy and develoiiing 1 siuoko."
Oldest Obaeraatary <a F.nrope.
It seems possible that the Vatioau may cltlm to have pussessi-d the first EuroiH-au observatory, says the Brit¬ ish Journal of Photography. In ISSli a lover was built at the Vatican for .il'Servlng the heavens, aud. according to Cri>»c.nzl. wbo wrote an Important work ou astronomy. Pope Gregory XIH. was the pors.iu to whoai Is due til.' credit of haviug built it. Probably tbe work was undertaken lu c.iuneo- t|on with the reform of the oalenijar. This fs.'t Is but little know, and inMM Isi nsuslly sup|M>Hv<l to be the date of the founding of th.. observatory. It It said thtt a ihort time tgo "a rich American offered to present the Vati¬ can with a giant telescope." and that Ibe lottmineut will Ite even larger than tbal shown at tbe Paris Exblbltloo.
Tba PBIIaaapay •( ¦¦¦uaaata.
He wbo Deeds a monument to pre¬ serve bis memory deserves none.   Tben
may bave tboURbt be wat estombeil j why build uonameou? Becanie Ibe people B«rd tbem. Tbey sund aa raeatorlBlt for ttwae wbo built tbem ratlm' tbaa for ibo** lo wbo*e mem¬ ory tb»y ¦re T«*red.—Mxoa Wat«r-' laaa, ta Natioiul Maia»'»
la tome -att cbarael-boiMe of tbe ¦get 10 wliicb Tim* ba* brQUftat Na¬ ture's remains a-jd left ibem wttkoat bariaL He wa* cn tJe rre*t of oae- tlw* Ta*t lara ittit, a aytt whtta tk*
INTERESTING INDUSTRY WHICH OCCU PIES   THE   PEOPLE   OF   GOES.
ni« Oyster TToraan Are a Qnaen *lcb' Wben Alllred Ib Their KnlekarlKM'lien and HanlioaBats«. Row tha Beds An Tendad—Parka aad Colle«tors.
Tbe old town of Roes Is the centre of the oyster Industry In Holland, nnd Is ns quaint and primitive a place ns cnn be fonnd In the Lowlands. Situ¬ ated on the Island of South Beellnnd. In tbe Province of Zealand, Ooes Is eu tlrely off the l>entcn route of tourists. The wbole population, with few ex ceptlons—men. woiueu nnd children- are engaged hi fishing, and nore pnr ticularly In the lyster Industry. En¬ tire families nro engaged In tbe cultl- vntlon of oysters during tbe whole year, for the oyster beds deninnd un censing work. The oyster wor.icn nn n queer sight when nttlreil In thelt costume—especially ndnpteil for the purpose—tight fitting red flnnnel knii-k erbockers, blnck stockings, n shirt with sleeves rolled cp lo the elbow nnd n qdnlut sunbonnet which thor oughly protects the hend nnd neck.
Though tho Inhabitants of iJoes are ongaged nil the year round In Ibc oys ler Industry. It Is In April that the mosi Important pnrt of their work Is dine It Is Ihen thnt Ihe "collectors" an pinced In the oyster "parks." Thc.'^i "collectors" nre cnrvcd tics about a foot Icng, which nfter being carofHlly wnshed nro covered with n Inyor ol mortnr. Thus prepnred. tbo "collee tors" nre nl le to retain the oyster cva. known to nshermen ns white spat, or nalRsnlcs, as thoy are termed lu liol land. These embryos are very minute nnd float nbout on the surface of tht wnter ULtll C.iey become nlTixed to the "cclloctors." Thoy nre then gnthered Into boxes eight feet long by two feel In breadth nnd tne tiles nre so ar rnngcil ns to bo ooustnntly bathed lu soa water. From ."100 to 4011 larvae are attached to n single "collector."
In August the "collectors" nre re¬ moved froii th" "beds" and tnken on land to be put firoiigb a llrst proeesF (f clonnslng. This operation, whlel- Is porrornicd by women, Is destined to oleanse the yurug oysters from ali kinds of Impurities and also from X'.ie small shells which, becoming nlll.\e(l lo the you:ig oysters, might hlndei tliolr giowlh. Cuco thoroughly (Icau.^cd the tiles nro roplnccil In the licxo;-, where Ihoy remnln until nu turin. Tho ".collectors" nre tlyjii one-: r.ioi'e reniovod. nnd the oysters, whieh aro already the size of n tweniyllve- cent piece, nre suriclently strong ti live alone, wllhout being nnxod to .luylhlug.
To lomnve Ihe ycuug oyster from tho "collector" a special kind of scis¬ sors Is used. For tills purpose the "colleilors" nre pinoed In the middle nf a Inrgo table, around which tho iiyst.r 1 IOU aud women are gnthoiod. The w.uiieu. who aro far more dexter¬ ous Ihan the mcu iu this matter, hold Iho ".Mllector" In cue hnnd while wllh 1 10 other they carefully remove the iiiollusks and threw theiu Into baskets. This operation requires consldei'ablo •kill, for. it performed too hastily, the llilu shell or the youug oyster would lie Injured. Hut, tiotAvithstand:ng nil Ibo care that Is taken, thore is always a l-.iss ot from tweuty tc twcjty-tlvc [ier cent.
Thus removed from the "collectors" Iho oysters begin the second period af Ihoir existence-au Inleruicdlate period of youth, so to speak—for though suf. Ilelently developed lo exist nloue. they iro not yet strong enough to resist tho attncka of tholr numerous ene- lulis. Tluy nre, thereroro, pluccd for ,1 fow iiiontlis Im nu aiipnratUH called 111 "amliulauce." Those "nmliulanoos" aio Mat lio.ves about tou Inches high. Ihe liottonis cf which nre of who fintlng. Tints Isolated the youug uys- lei's arc completely iirolected by n box idoutlenl wllh the one lu wblch they aro Incloseil. but levorsod, so as to i-onslltulo a kind of cage lu which tiio water can circulate freely without allowing llsh or crabs to euter. The I'oxes, whieh contain no fewer than iiKXi oysters each, are arranged side iiy side and firmly ntllxod to the bottom if the "pnrk," by uieaug of stakes, lu this mnnner the youug oysters cnn liirlve In pence atid without fear ot lioUig attacked by nny of their nuni- i-ioUH onomh's, who mipreclnte oysters lully ns uuch as man appreciates thi'iu.
The oysters reninli; Ihree months In these boxes, during which time they lu'o Jonlously cnrml for, being wnlered frei|Uoutly 1.1 remove tho Impurities ami s.'ii weeds whicli have gnthered aiuoiig ijeni. At the eud of Iho three luuutlui they have ren.-hod a dlnmetor I.f from two to two nud one-half lii'rSies. They nre now of suHI.-ioiii size for sale, but not yet large enough I • bring In much piollt. They are. Ihi'i-ofore. thrown along the bottom of llie "park," wIi.t.' lliey couliuue lo aiow, their shell beiug of suUleleut >lrength lo withstand tho ntlncks ot Ishi's. The oysters continue to grow until the a:;e of two or tliieo years, "lien thoy reaeh the size of foul inohea lu diani.'ter. .\fter the ugo of three they stop growing, nud there Is no a'lvnntago In all.iwiug thei.i to remain any huigi-r In the lioils.
Til., oyster Usher piopl,' of tio.s. whu form a cuuiuiuulty by llioiii- selvos, live In small wooden huts fn.-- lug Iho oyster beds. Thiiugh the oys¬ ter Industry demands constant care, Ihe life le.l by Ihe good people of does is fre.' fniiii the hardships cf most ^eafurUlg people.
Colombian Insurgents Forced to Re¬ treat After a Severe Eneagement.
PROTECTION    FOR    AMERICANS
I'alted Slates Foreea Stop Interfersnca With Traflle Arroaa Iha lathmiia-Pra' teat Reeded by the Coinmaader of Iha ColnmblaR Gnnboat—Battle Fontht oa tha  Llaeofthe Railroad.
Colon, Colombia.—An armed guard of marines from the I'niteil Stntea bat¬ tleship Iowa has ro-estnbllshed the transit across the Isthmus, and details from the Iowa's marines are now pro¬ tecting ench passenger trnlu.
There has been flerce flghting at Empire Stntlon. on the rnllrond line betweeu Pnnnuin nnd Colon, between Ibe lusurgeuts nnd troops uf the Co- lamblan Governinent, with henvy losses on both tides.
At n conference ou board the Brit¬ ish cruiser Tribune, at which (Ieneral Ignaclo Follaco, Senor de la Uosa, Sec¬ retary of General Dint, and tlie com- mnnders of the foreigu warships were present, the Genernl ngrccd, at the re¬ quest of the naval eonimnndcrs, nnd ou the grouud of himnulty, having In view the Inrge foreign poimlntlou of Colon, not to land troops here or open flre on the town before 0 o'clock on Friday eveniug.
At 3.3U o'c.ock p. m., nt the head of TOO men. General Alban left Pauama by train for Empire Station, where the Liberals were reported to be In fnlrly stroug numbers. Ills purpose wns lo surprise nud rout them. The train bearing these troops wns hold up Just liefore It reached Culebrn Station, ow¬ ing to the Liberals opening flre ou Al- ban's ndvnuee gunrd. .Vlbnn dlsein- liarked Ills mou from tho train, which returued to Puunina. The flghting at Culebra lasted from 4.40 until S) p. m.
The Revs. Loverldge and Jncolis, Bnptlst nud Wesleyan ministers re¬ spectively, nnrrowly esonped being Their houses In Cnlobra wns riddled with bullets.
The Govcrnuii'iit troops continued to ndvnnce, nnd tbe flghting wng gtub- horu nil nloug the inilrond Hue, nud rontlnued until Enipiic Stntlon, a mile and n half distant, wns reached. The Llhei'nls continued to retrcnt slowly, Alhnn's men following them until Ibey eventunlly renched Matachin Stntlon. Hero he mot aud conferred with Cnp¬ tnln Perry of Ihe lown, who was re¬ turning from Colon on nu nrmored trnin. It Is understood that Cnptnln Perry will uot nllow the rnllrond to '.ransporl troops, consequently General Albnu nud bis men were forced to push nhend on foot. The Llboralg were under the conininnd of Genernl Lugo.
Between the stations of Culohra nnd Empire more Ihnn 150 allied nnd nounded meu could be seen nIong Ihe trnck. The sight wns grewsome. There is no proper Ked Cross orgnulznllcn, ind the wounded lack cnre.
trAHnlNOTON     aOVKIINMBNT   ACTS.
Wnshlngtou. D. C—It wns iirotty well uuderslood here that there wns to be no liombnrduient of Colon by ?lther side. While Commander Me- Orea received wide discretionary pow- >r nnd nothing was snld to hini nbout itopplng Ihc bombnrdinent directly, neverthelesB Ihe Stnte Department es¬ tablished a precedent In tliese mntlers last ycnr when It instructed Mr. Oud- ?er to waru some Insurgentg at Pan¬ ama that they would not be allowed to iioiubard thnt port.
The Secretnry of the Nnvy cabled lo Cnptnlu Perry, of the lown, to na- <iume full command of nil the United Stntes nnvnl forces ou both sides of the Isthmus In order to Insure hnrmo- nlous opcrntlons.
Commnnder McCrne. of the Mnchlns, at Colon, cabled the Navy Department Informing the department of Ihe ap¬ proaching bombardinenl of that lown, nnd asking for lustrucHons. Hc wns Instructed to take such steps as he deemed necessnry for the protection of Americnn Interests nt Colon. While uo speciflc stntcmcnt was made as to Ihe details of Ibis Instructlou it wns anderstood that It loft discretionary with Commander McCren the preven- llon of a bombardment.
FILIPINO   FORT   CAPTURED.
Oaring SaUllert   Sealad   a   Precipice   snd Uvaya tha Dafandera Out,
Manila. — Cnptnln Edward P. Lnw- ton's conipnny, of the Nineteenth In¬ fantry, bas attacked and captured an Insurgent fort on Bohol Island, south of Ccliu, lu the VIsnyau group. This fort was nearly surrounded by a preci¬ pice, and the only entroncc lo Ihe higher ground was guarded by a stock¬ ade, with a line of entrenehnientg be¬ hind It.
Sergeant MrMahon nnd twenty men. sent to climb the precipice nnd attack Ihc fort In the rear, after three hours' I climbing    through    the   thick   under- I growth took tbo enemy by surprise and I drove them from the Tort.    At the In¬ surgents escaped they had to pass Ihe rest of Captain Lawton's compauy at a distance of l.'iO yards, tnd suffered heavy loss.
Their cannou were captured, the smaller ones lielng removed nnd Ihe larger ones burled. Captain Lawlon makes special mention for bravery of Sergeants List and McMnhon.
A Boyal Ueef Falar.
Being very fal. the King of Pirtiv gal Is. says ".M. A. P.." fcrbUlden by Ills physli-lans to ent much meat. 11.' -nlnily disobeys the doitors. however, 111.I Is osp...-lnlly fond of b.'of, of which 1.' .'niH gi-.'St .luantiiles.
When he visited Englnnd a few years ngo lie was sliipjilng at L.ird .^nllslMirys .-ountry s.'tl. when' also King Edwnr.l was a giiesi. One day «t .linner King Carlos was ask.-rt what had inipr.'sse.l hliu must during his short slay III England.
Ho r.'pllwl ihoughtfully. "Well, I think Ei^gllsh roast U'ef Is very de- ligblful."
"(111.' laughi'd King Kdward. "sure¬ ly s.iiii.lhiiig else has tqipresse.1 you 1     W.'IIV' ..'¦„-'
"Ah. ' wns the repl/. "of oourse. Ihe English Ullleil tieef Is also delightful "
Naa-Nmoliar«* CoaaipartineBtB.
In Gerumny th.-y luanag.' smokine oil rHilruad .ars illffereutly than what ih.'v .1.1 In this cnuntry. Thes*. loni pnrtiuenti sre not provided for smok¬ ers, hut for 'uon smokers." Rules have reci'nily lieeu issued tbat smok¬ ing In these cars Is to be prohibited uuder nil circumstances. Smokers bave lieeu In tbe babIt of utlns thete cart wben It wa* aot objected to.
Living expcB*e* in Japan bave la- createt] teveoty-flve par cent, wllbln a few year*.
Secretary Wilson's  Proposal to £»• olud* Foreign LlT*Stoek.
Mra. McKluley Ntopa Vlall  ts Vault.
Acting on the advice of her physl- laiis. Mrs. McKinley has desisted from entering the vault where President McKlnley's liody Is deposited, at Cau- luu. Uhlo. The casket Is almost en¬ tirely concealed by flowers, which nre i-oiolv.-d  from  time to time.
Notice Hsrved ob I yacb. Colonel Arthur Lyneli, the newly elected member of Parlltuicnt for Galnay. Ireland, bas beeu Informed Ihat If he goes to Kuglaud be will be tried forthwith for treason.
Anatul Raiaatt at tba S«crataiy ot Au^
cnltara mawmastaaa AicHealtaial !¦•
TeatlgaUaaa  la   th*   PhlllpptaM*.
atas,*** rrsai oa ait,***.
The Pittsburg Steel Company bas purchased from Jarvis Aduius flfteen acres of laud at Monesseu, Penn., for S'J48.i)00. whieh is laO.SOO more than Air. Adams paid for It six years ngo. 'i'he site was the uuly available oue with tbe necessary river frontage for tb.' conipauy'a purpose A plant Ibat will give employment to LI1OU men will be iiected.
steel Truat rUodsd «»ltli CaBtnets.
Tbe capacity of the rail mills io tbe I'ulted Slates Steel Coiporatlou It said to be uuder contract for all of Ibe com lug yetr.
Vsad DyBsaalU ta HIII BIlBsair.
At Bear HIver, C-ol.. with a ttiek ul dynaiulte under hlui. Judge M. A. Uud- grrs, furuierly of Ibe Colorado Su¬ preme Courl, aud uue uf tbe ablest UwyatB uf the State, laid blmielf down tu die. Llebtiug a cigar tie flred tbe fuse from II and calmly smoked uutil tbe shock of tbe explo. tlon ended bl* IU*. No caoMi la kaowa for bit taklat bU Ufe,
Mabt wohtbad Oaly Tttaatf-lami »«¦•••.
A living baby walfblac oaly a poaad aad a baU wa* b*ra to Urs. St. J. Bad*** at Catap^ Okie.
Wathlngton, D. C—In bit fifth an¬ nual report Secretary of Agrlcullnre Wilsou polDit out that. In view of tbe fact thut the Intpectlon aod qnanintln- Ing of cattle Imported to tbi* eoaatry afford* only a relative gnaraatce agnlust dliente. It might pertaap* be well lo follow the example of Gteat Britain and exclude live stoek from other couutriea entirely. Among other BUggeatlont made In tbe report I* on* lo the eflect tbat agricultural Inveatl- gatlons be undertaken In tbe Philip¬ pine Ishinds.
Regarding the auimal industry tb* Secretary goee on to aay that the grand totnl ot animals and animal pniducta exported during tbe patt year ei- ceeded $250,000,000 In value. Thia vast foreign market Is only preaerved to our producers by the Indefatigable ef¬ forts of tbo Department and tbe right Inspection exercised through tbe Bu¬ reau of Animal Indnstry. Thi* Bureaa lns|>ecled for export 385,000 cattle, 228.- 000 sheep, 48,000 horaet and mnlej. and nenrly 1000 vegaeig carrying Uv* stock. Imported animal* were In¬ spected to the nulkber of 342,000, and, where necessary, wore quarantined.
t)f more than 5,000,000 Inspected. tbe coudemuiHl carcasses -were abont one-fourth of one per cent.; of tbe U.000,000 sheep one-tenth of one p*i cent.: of 24.000.000 bogs, one-third of one per cent. In Ihe eontrol ot indi¬ genous diseases 1,800,000 Inspection* were mnde, aud over 43,000 ear* were disinfected lu the Texas fever tervlee nIonc. In eoinhatlng the dlseese known ns "blnck leg" the bureau dl*- trlbnled more than 1,500,000 doae* ot vaccine, the result being to reduce losses In affected herds to let* than one per cent., whereas formerly It wa* In most cases about ten per cent. To aid tn detecting tub<.rculogig In catti* nnd glnnders In horneg over 44,000 doseg of tulterculln nnd 7000 do*e* ot mnllein hnve lieen supplied.
The Secretary {mint* out the aerlon* evil resulting from a system of State Inspection which. If It became general, would effeolually prevent the market- lug of live stock In some tectlons and would destroy much of the usefulness of the Federal Inspection.
The Secretary announces an impor¬ tant extension of tbe forecagt field ot the Wenlher Bureau, which noy In¬ cludes repoTtg from certain points In the British Isles and on the Continent of Eurdpe, from the Asores, Nassau, Bermuda and Turk's Island. An ex¬ tension of the forecast to farmers through tbe rural free delivery Is con¬ templated.
SUBMARINE   BOAT   TEST   PERFECT.
AtaBic*tla»artk*ragaai, VMlwt     3 Game Comailaalaa la AShaag, Oamata •loner Babeoek. wto kaa t|Mwa«rit>!> dlatrtbailuB nf iah ^waalJie MMmT - lee of the State, nada a ia*t|« 4nia ^ aanber of ta(erlliWi/«MMIMMlt V. hr far th* targaat atm aahga:hg 4|a .. cammlaaMM la aa* yaar.   trntUg mfit p*riod.ia31 appUcatloM fWr •* aim \ reeeired aad ISH weaa «a«tai.  VM ^ nnmber of petlUoaa ifJodaC araa ML The aammair af thalk* Mimtilli firom tb* varloa*   hai But* duriag tiM yaar ber 1. IMOi aad amtam Oai lOOL to:   Shad, MOTMMi
The Fnlloi^Rasta Vadar Water Fee nfttea Boars, Braaklag All Bseards.
New York City. — Wllh the wind blowing sixty miles an hour and an nimormally high tide washing over her, Ihe submarine torpedo bost Pul¬ ton rested cn Ihe bottom of PeconIc Bay. The six men who were in her for fifteen hours declared that tbey never spent n more comfortable night niiywherc. They were Kvar-Admlral Jobn Lowe, U. 8. N. (retired); Captain Frank T. Cable, Mate John Wilson, Engineer John Saunders, Electrician Harry H. Morrill nnd Boatswain Charles Bergh.
At 7 o'clock p. m. Caplain Cable closed Ihe hatch of the Fulton's con¬ ning lower, and the boat sank out of sight In about flfteen feet ot water. All night long she lay there, having absolutely no communication with tbe outside world, and utterly Ignorant of the fact that tbe fiercest gale ot torty yenrg waa sweeping over PeconIc Bay,
The test wag made to demonstrate Ihe truth of the contention that the ail In the Holland submarine tioats It sufllclent In qnantlty and quality to enable their crews to remnln under water for practlcnlly nn Indefinite pe¬ riod. Food to lnst all night nnd bed¬ ding cuough to make all comfortable were placed In the boat, and the men took turUH standing watcb. Four boui watches were kept.
Speaking of hit experience Captain Cable said he tbought that the Iaal barrier to Ihe acceptance of the Hoi- Innd type of lioat as available for ust In time of warfare wus removed. He snld he felt s'jre Ihat the problem ol nir wns one easily disposed of, but ht did not expect sncb n wonderfnl dem¬ onstration as that wblch followed the submersion of Ihe Fulton.
FAMILY   ENCAGED   IN   ROBBERIES.
Sob   Caneaaled   Rlaatalf   la   ¦tomM aaJ Opaaad Doara Pot Bis ratbar.
Pltlsburg, Kan.—George Lane and fnmlly, conslsllng of hit wife, a four- toen-yenr-old daughter and an adopted sou, eighteen years old, bave been ar rested here, charged with being lead¬ ers of a gang that ha* been systemati¬ cally robbing mercbant* of thi* city for the laat year. Lane and hi* wife have been prominent In ¦oclety and churcb work. Tbey have a beautifnl home tn West Fourth itreet, where nenrly (1000 worth of tbe itolen goods WHS found.
It Is charged Ibat Ibe boy would coa- oonl himself In a store and tie lockad In when tbe store wat closed, *nd then In the night he would open the real lloor, nfter which the robbery wai ensy. The arreat wat canted by th* buy being captured In a store and con- fesslug. Lane is a contracting build¬ er by trade, nnd bos always been con sidered n vespeclable cltlseu.
Wartblp UD*t Par BabltatloB.
The United Stales ablp Albany, ab Engllsh-bullt ship, now at Genoa Unly, Is unfit for liabilallon. Burgeon liurrit says the ship Is so radically wrong as regards conslructlou tbat II Is almost Impossible lo relate in detail the neccasary changes wblch wir have lo lie made liefore sbe can becomt a reasonably sanitary vettel.
BnUcarlaa Brlasiidt Throataa. The Bulgarian brigands threaten tc kill Miss Sione unless Ibe full raasoB is paid by January 1.
CBbaaa Urea Tarir iUdBatlMU.
A delegation of Cubans called ok Presideut Roosevelt, at Waahingtoa nnd urged the granting of Immadlat* tariff reductions on tbe product* ot th« Island. It Is taid that, wblle preteren tial duties on sugar and tobacco ma) be conceded, liolhiog will be done untfi the new Cuban Govorument It eitate
llsbed. 	
Ab AcMiBpUsa of Bratd taalsasa*.
I.ouls Graunoll. au sccompUc* ol Bretcl, tbe attattin of King Hnmbart, wni sentenced to lite Imprliounieat by n court it MlUn. Italy, altbongb b* ii still at large.
82,290.000;   plka,
•briatp. ISflkOOO: dacaaa. iSQuiMt Mda. n.UVKVi'li] ballkaadi. ~^ ~ 4800: ba**, UOO; laka «iwt i . 880.210: Uk* tt«M raaMam, rainbow traat SaaarikMa, : ralaboir traat j*aiHaf» : brown Kaat anitritaiB. IM.W08' trout yaaritaun, ttSSth; htmk flnfarilnta, MLSeO: bNak tmMM» Unga, «BJ«: taka tiaat ttf, iAtilgm J rainbow Iraat fir. XKOOO: Hewi ta«Hl fry. 1.18r.O0O: hfaak tvaal ta; uS>., 000; 8i<atck aiM tiwst jHaiii|fcjm»' red throat traat j nnla>fc Suttk *teclhaad •aUaoh, twa yaai% tt; Ml I throat «BtM«kMp. |tjM») wka IMt. , four ytaxa omTU; lakriMW toaMn* K yeara, 7«: brawa traat. ¦»» Jiaiiih MW. ^ brook troat, flve yaaia, fl«fe aaaAmf Toasse. Th* iaat jjisMkti •ill''' an approprlatloa ot fOOOO lir tta Mr> j cbaa* of mooa* to ateek (fea IjwS i 4* ck pr«*erT*A At a taaaOggmmr' Forcat n*k aad OaoM OlwUMli^ tt wa* detemiaad tkat awakiWaaktl^ \ tot tb* parcbaaa ot tka aaaam mitSm >: ba made at oaea,
¦ava* ai,aaaya» Im iks aam, Th* But* Oaatt m Ctatma, at iti bany. ka* d*«Mad tkat tka i      -  ^^ th* State eaaaot iaeoT«r taaaa i *^ from laOtoad conipaaiaa.-tk ¦tmcthw ot whjck kadbOM aUa« H^
kSS
¦kSlM WI
JoSmrWm
pnblle taaia.   Tkl*
dered la a dakn bro^kt
State by tn*t*r Oaaaty ta
SOi) and effetit* tarty eai
kad fll«d dalBM afgiafallM M«
>i.ooo.ooo.   Tk* aatm lliiiBwT:
tlalm* ot JnHotta :
lyn Spanldlng and
from tk* Stab
000 of Jobn Ocwge'Uka. * I    .
New Tork City, wbo died Im. Itat >
out heir*.
Tteklag la aaad UB* a WaMh. One of the moat poeallar mam Syracn** physlelaa* ***r kktw latt that of Ales Jeaal, a fam J—' -' b** been workhig la Nortk He ha* a ticking la   bto ' k* watch, snd tho*e who hapa . bim are at a lo** to kaaw tka A *hort tim* ago ba waa iklltil
.. ai»   T..unhl. itMaataL tiiktiM
go to St. Jo**pb<* Roa»ltat wkiaa 1 wa* examined.   By brtaglM tk' " eioso to bis head am can hHT a Ing as pUla a* a #atek.   Tka bright aad aaaaa to aaCir Ittthi venlene* from tk* atraaga aUtOgg,
Owaell M*a' ObiwIU ChulkNI
Profe**or T. g, Oraaa, the new Oommlttea on bn duct, and who waa electad t General Faculty of Ooraall . at Ithac*. **ld that tktaa had beeu caught "crIbblBs!" matic* and had gotten OC gau were  compelled  to laava'I and will not be allowed toj— eouree any longer.   Dean r
thst this Is not to bo the	
ally,   HerwitUr suspensltm Win k» I minimum.
'tta
omuaaa^
itftaaaak
Owt ¦i7**,aa !• *rr «iaii«*is.
(The trial of I^eoa Oaolgasa. < of Preaident McKlnlay. caat 1 Ot thi* *nm fOOO waa paid tka> aaya who d*tMid*d kka; 9*M paid tb* allantota wko axaasUMd J 1144 wa* paid tk* d*paUaa wr   -^ ad klm. «ae wa*   paid <tMr   , taken, and tk*i* to a blU o( «U.„ the traaaportlag of Caolfaaa mtj gnard* frem Bnffalo to AabWk r bill. It I* *«peet«d, tb* Stata wtB {
Karaarm KtM ¦«tia*i<l al A*
Fred Krltt. mardertr,   waa gm d .tb by atoctrlctly la tka Mata r-" ¦t Anbnm.  H* m*t kto fata witl.. tltndc.   HU criBM waa tka aiudar i hi* swaathMrt. Katto Tobla, at Wa*' ly, Tioga Ooaaty. aa AprB 1 at It year.   He had b*eB **paraiall firoB I wife, and had   bacoBM   aMUitad drink.   H* w«* tkMi tklrtjr yoan age.   bl*   TlcUm    balttg   '~   — younger.
Boy B«*ta*a VrMi *• lahni
Karl Deamoad, taa y*an «U. In Watervllle, wa* roaeor-* *~ *' thorltle* from labnmaa « vailing at hi* hom* and an iMtltatlen in Utlea. had shat bim up In a si
month* at a ttOM and «	
to *nb*tot wbolhr on liraad. cheeae. The tod to in a ~" leal condition.
pIttoWa]
Dted al tha Aa* *« 1 Abraham B. Blmar, wka i konsa In Utica, was, ae family. H» yaara, ataa tweatj-flv* daya eld. in Warran. HarklaML aarved a* watar boy at Mil' Oriafcanr, wkeia ka saw ki .ar skat from kto. Vm dton. H* was atoo to tka 1 H* kad b**B bliad maay y
Wbolcaal*  flogging  of  Polish  eht^ dren by I>Ta**lan *ckoolaMst*r* for ro fttilag lo lean the catceblMu aad pray, er* la Uenuaa at Wneiaia acarly fi^ 1 daced a riot.   Tk* pareai* aad rate-J tw** violently d*aoaa<>*d tbe aatkatl^ lie*.,   klaay pcrfon* wacv arr**t*d aa * charg* ot laaalUac Oov«ram*at am clato aad Natancad to ImpriaoMBMM raagtag fram a uMmth la twa raaia, aad te b* pat la ckalB*.
Tk* Hrittok War Otbahmj aaaameaaamjtgggaaiggm
mtMlUtmiAitg. __
Oovemor Od*n kaa ap S. Pagaaa. at N*w »o*
warden of tk* pert e( UiW^ sttcceod Winiam O'Ceraar, a; pirad tost Jaiy.
Tke nnmb«r of kimataa to < Bafamuitery to ISM.
Wititam Hedge, a N* bas disappaarad fram I
William  Tbempaoa, old. of Lockpart. ka* Iniaa*.   B* wa* takaa tft Hoapital ia BaMal*.
Harry Aaatia. caryaatai FaBk. kaa bean inlknuii atoad fartaae awaita klal It waa tk* ytagatty at i Uv*.
¦carlat f*v*r kaa Bute flckeel fer Ika I
TkepeaUtoBerSaiM BUM Bckael tat tha
aeea ta k* flBed kr .
llalaBe.pai«|BN»ai«Sir| ¦aaee.
Owramer OddLtt wamUm la aave W,O0aM» aa Bton^ anJ te Siva kto atliMMi lat ttonaC laaaa ta tka !•!¦• 41 Htate,
Tk* Bav. W. C
I kfi feM»
tavla. dtod at __ _._ facta ot tke kardikH i BtoaMwaaMvtvwJ
.ir«r«!ri