Nassau County Review 19010802

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¦(tMOX.IS  OOPIKM. CIVXS  CEHTm
A   rAMII,T   MBWarAPKlt   or   LOCAI.   and   QKITKRAL   t!(TXL.UeXMCK.
ntaa: tLM tiaut i« abtailb
VOL. VI.
FREEPORT,   N.   Y.,   FRIDAY,   AUGUST   2,   1901.
NO. 40.
Security
Comfort
A
OCAL
Necessity
^irj
LONG
DISTANCE
elephone
Low Rates
Perfect Service
The New York & New Jersey Telephone Co.
81 Wllloughby 5t., Brookryii, N. Y. 385 Fulton St., Jamaica, L. 1.
m^
I INCH IN i MONTH!
Your
iaiblalA
BB BHLAKOBO I IHCH and sirenglhcncd PBK CBRT in ORB MONTH by usiuR ihe HBSCULBS 6KADUATED GYMNASTIC CLUB aad STBBN6TH TBSTEB 5 Minutes each day. It will develop snti strcnglhcn ihr srnu, i.hnulden, chest, buck, waiitl and hips in less than cine-quaitcr ol the time required by any other nclhod, wilh or without apparatus. It induces iOand ilumber, rids you of iheumalism, writer's cramp, cnnslipation and indigestion. Makes the brain actitre snd the complexion clear. The club can be nsed by the weak man and the sitongest
flqf ana, Woasa aad chiMna.    WriA/ir JiuritHvi fampMit aaJfrici-lisi lo
IjroCIJLBS CLUB CO, Room C   > 16 South Street. Boston, Mass
RttiM and Regulations
of tbo
Board of  Health
of the Town of Hempatead, N, Y.
la pOMaaaea of Obanter 661, Laws of llM.aad at axisting lawa relating to pafeUa baaUh in (owu* uot wholly or in MH layialaJ tbereby, aud iu pnrsnanco , at tke WW* anMiadatory (hereof and tnp- IllliaUl tharato, be i(
lliOI.VO.By (ba Board of Heal(b of Am Tmm m mtmidmiA, (bensdanigued
~ ' ' ' g nMMa( and ToUag, a( a tMd«( (be Town HaU
 J towa.«« the 22d day of April,
IMl (all ttw Btemben of (he said Board iMnrlMt baan dalT notified of the time asApGieaofbeldiiig of aaid moetiux), Hmi the ftdlowiaB Ordinanoea, RnTes Mi laffaMkwa ralaUag to the PnbUc BmMi ta the Mid (owa be and (he iaaw ai« htnfay adop(Ml:
AinnOl4B I—MaiTiNos.
¦MnoHl. Theniae(iuBBof(heBoard afUwUh Of Uia Town of HampMead ikaObabaMaKboTowu Hall in said tewa. «a tba (bird Monday of cMsh ¦¦alb. at toax o'elook, P. U.
tl. Spaoial maatiaga aball be held at Meh luae and plaee aa may bo deeiK- MMW(baPNddan(of(be Board or bjr tmr mma aMmben ihereof.
\A U Iball ba (he daty of (ho Sec- MHT te aoMfr all (he memberi of said Mara of ancb apeoial meodnga.
t*. Tba SeerMary shall keep a reoord Mi^l«p*r(^ naays aad nMUdences' el an aaaia w eoatagkms flxaaea Uia( ma ba, ttam time to time, Haortad to hM bgr Om aMandiag physician. Health Mmr or aay momber of (he Board, er tbal aiay otberwiao come (o hii newMga. He ahall alao keep au nc- mate raeotd ot (be prooeedlugs of the Mert. aad aball enter npon snob reoord alt otdeia made br the Board and all re- ymmmadahy (be iadlTidaal membera Ihatait, or by (ho Uoal(h Officer, and Mali maka anch repco'M to (he 8tn(e , Aawmm Health a8 the esisting lawn aM» (eqaiie,^ And- perform sneh other MMee aa nwy be imposed by Stata(e or by tke Boerd of Health.
 BTICLE 2.—HcALTH Orricaa.
L-Jft ihaU ba Ibe dnty of
^__ Otteer on or befare (be flrat
am m each aad erery mMKh lo be at tka aflk» of (be Secretary of (be Board tt Baakh, (o re«ei*e.examiiie and aecnre weregiatration by Ihe Secn-tary, of all eeiMBeatea and nictirds of ilealh and Pimmtt death aud finttiiiRK nf fonv ya'jartaa. Hc shall rzccntc nil imK'm iMNd by tbe Board, directiDK him to Mke aeoaaMry atep* for Ihe abatement eraay miaaniw.fooiMl oxisliuft wiibin the JariedtpMoB of tho said Buaid. Ilc Man Tiiit ny peieoa or persons rcport- a* lo be iM wi(b cholera, diphtheria. ¦aaU-pox, Taridoid, tearlet ferer. f rl taatpipt, atamy infBctiona or aintaK- taaa thBMi. bnd sliaU canse all penoiis wm amy be iuftdol with any of the tkata aMMlioned ocntafrions diteaace, if eaoMMM with public Mifrty, tu be Mlel^aod eflleiantly qnamnliunl upon Ike BNMiaie wbere tbe same mar ami he aletetieiid; aad he shall alau probib- tl any penon fram tearlnff or cuieriiiK aMk pinaiiaes. wbile Ibe ueceaaity for Mlb ^aaraatiac rxiata, witboat hia cou - It shaU be the dnty of the Health
ihaBMllho£er<
eorered, the Health Offlow may canse (be penon no infeeled (o be remored. The HeaKb Officer may alao oanae sneh remoral when directed by the Board of Heal(h, or any member (hereof, and in all o(her caA* (ha( (hall come to bis knowIedge,)iVhere he may consider sneh action ueceaiary to the preaerratiou of the pnblic hoal(b. It ahall be hia dnty (o repor( (o (ho Board the name of any physician who shall refose or neglect to report auy caae nuder treatment by bim. of any contagions or iufectioas disease, oud, when lO directed by tho Board, to take (he neoeeaary legal stops for the enforaeuMn( of (ha peualline provided by law, aad, alao, wbeta ao directed by (he Board, (o pt<)eeon(«, aa for a misde¬ meanor, any phyaloian who shall wil- folly violate oi^refnae to obey any order or mgnUtiou made and pnbliened by tho Board of Health relative to his prac¬ tice within tho jnritdioUon of said Board.
ARTICLE IU.- PHT8ICIANS, MiDWIVKS AMD DbUCIOISTS.
SccnoN 1. I( ahall be the dnty of the phydoian or midwife in attendauce nt every birth to write out aud sign npou (he rorm prescribed by the State Board of Health, (he awtiflca(e of sneh birth, aud daaamK snob certificate to the local Board tft. Health, or the persou designat¬ ed to receive it, witbiu thirty days of such birth. Any violation of the pro¬ vision* nf (his ordinauoo shall snhject the oftendlng party to a penalty of teu dpllora.
I) %. Every boaaeholdor or hend of tbe family ia a bonse wherein any case of iufeodona disease may occur shall report tbe iame to the Boord of Health within (welve honn from tho time of bi* or her first knowledge of tho natareof sncli di*ea*e, and until instmr- tion* are received from tfae said Board, or the Health Offlcer, ahall uot permit any dathiag or other article whicn may have been expoaed to the infection to be removnl from tbe hoaae; uor shall any oocnpant change hi* or her rosi- denee ebewbare witboat the consent of aaid Board, or Health Officer.
Every physician wbo is called to nt- (eud a case of infectioas disease, shall, a* aoon aa be diaoovers the nature there- of, make a wh((*a report, specifyiug thS name and reaidence of the patient, the uatnre of (he diaeaae, and any other facta relating thereto which be may deem imnortaot to tbe pnbUc healtb, aud aigu ni* name thereto, and he shall Irauamit (be aame to the Board of Health witbin twelve hoars from the time of hia or ber fiiet knowledge of the nature ot ancb diseaae.
Tbe diaeaae* tbn* to be promptly re. pnrted are Aiiatic chuleta, yellow fever. typbn* and typhi^d fever, sraoll-pox. acarlet fever, raeaaiea, dipbtheri*. mem- braneoiu croop and taberrakatiii. Auy violation of any of the proTiaiona of t hi's ordinance sliall sabject the nffeudiiif; party tu a penally of tweuty-five dul¬ lars.
^ i! A physician shall be entitled tu receive for racb ceniAoate of birth, aud each re|wrt uf a ixintagioiia or infections itiseaac made a* abuve, or as hereinafter directed, the sum of twenty-five rents, to be anditcd aud paid in the sume man¬ ner as other town charge*.
4 t. Auy physician practicing as aforesaid may be reqneotad. npou uotic«< from any member of tbia Board, to visit any urgent caae of infectious ur eoiila- gion* diaeaae ur sickness withiu said lowu. and report to the  pereon  mt
to seud ueceaaary aitiele* .iud i quesiing  him immediately thereafter
MB^iwflar the nae and a( tbe eipanae mam panoo or peraon* aa qoarontiaed ¦ Ikey be la-etrenmilanoea lo aAwd tbe "'¦Me; bal tf it be a poor paeoa^beaaaM Mir ha ebarged agaiuat the Town of Bwitataad; aM ifae Hoihii Oafew tMSiavet to tbe Biaud aU asoutaaoe MMoSMed aad (hc expnue of the aame iBaaakeaaa. And in caw. of the viola Itaail^aaiy panoaof aach quarantine. lha pHaoii ae «C«adiag abaU be deemed l.m a wdaiammauaramd. in addition iaear a peaaltyof fifty
Aud for Boch risii aud report he shall be entitled lu receive the aum of thret- dollara. tn be audited aud paid iu the aame manuer aa other to'wn rharge. IS NuphyMcUii. tJniaatMor Mbor itrntin ssail Tri¥r. sell, pu: sp. ^.rr^Af. ot •«iiuia«i.r
aar yraacrit, dmr aay daeapiite iXaa Ol ptataam
Utm.  or MsdlctDt. ^., frmuil.leat aamr. tllrrr aar tataa Itr d«c«p
son QDless the same in marked "Pnison." nnr tti any person who the party deiivcrinff Ihp Muue haa reason to think Intends il fur nny lllttfal or improper uae or pnrpow.
C 7. No person shall miikn. offer or have fur sale or Keep at any place uf naIc uuy "nolflonouit. untvholesome. deleleriou« ur aaultcrstctl   ilrns.  inetlicines.   or  footl."   or
rriipect thereto oinit any act orliiiuRn ipilred or tlo any act forbidtlen iiy any law or health raKulatliinR of Ihla StAle applicable Id any part of said town.
article; IV".—t?L«Boy«SN.
RrrruiN 1. Every clerKyman or mafiiittralt. tvlinstiiiil perform llie ceremony of niarriaKc tvilliln Ihls lown. Hliall. ivUliln thlrly dayn tliereafler. llie wilh Ihe Secretary of the lioartl of Health or 'J'own I'lerk of the Town of llewpsteatl. the certlAcale of Bucli mar rlase. And for every ferllllt'Ale so Ilietl i\^ aforesaid, he shall lie enlilletl Io receive the sum nf twenty-flve cenu. to lie audllotl ami paid In tbe same manner ns other town charfres. And for any noslect or refuital he shall Incur a penalty of Itventy-flve ilullars.
ARTICLE V —CoNTAoiors UintAnr.s SstT. 1.   No perwm or article liable to prop ofrale a tIanKeruun tir cuntajcioiis disease Hliali be brtiuKbt  within the Ilmlls of ibln
wllhln such limits, ho shail  immrttiatelv no Ify Ihe Bealth Officer, or Ihe I'lecreUry of the Board, or aome member thereof.
11. No perwm shall carry or remove from one house or bulldinK tti another, or from any vessel lo Ihe sbore. or frtim the sbore loany vct-tei.withlu Ibis town, any person sick of any contagious tliscaiH' withoat first haviuK oblaii etl n periuil Iherefiir '  ""'
JX Noiwnwnby viilual sick of any of auy dead btxly with any conlaicio nrKlbnnt aci lonnettetl Iherewilb, or in reafwct IO Ibe care or ctisttiilv Ihereof. or by a neettltwi eiiiusure of bimseif. shall cause, eon tribute to. or prtimiile Ibf epreatl of sucll ilin eaae from any sucb person or aoy deatl titidy.
fi 4. There shall not be any public or chureh fiinerni of any iientoiis iviio shail bave ilietl of any infections or ronlafflous tlisease. without the permit flf the Btiard uf Health therefor
$.'>¦ Any Iiersun or persons who sball i^'ll- fiilly violate any provision nf cither section of this article Is Knilty of a niistlemeanor.
the  Hraltli OOii expoaure of any inili ntaaluns   tliaeaite.   or .posed ilisease.
ABTICLK VI -ni'RlAl. PlumTs.
SsmtiN 1. On llie decease of any iierson within tbis lown. it shali be Ihe ilutv of anv Juatice of Ihe l\»r» or Iho Town I'lt-rk of nalil lown. to Isawe lo Iiie person or perstiuH bavint; rharfce of the remains of tbe dcffast'il jhtsou. a burial permit: siit-h iienuit tu be issucti uimn a pbyslcLan's eertiflt-ale. upon llie foriu pri- scribed by Ihe Slate Hoartl of Ileailh. of Ihe rause of Ileath. or upon the intjubiilion uf a tVirtmer's jury; o^ In cam. no surh certiflrali' can be batl. and nt* Coroner's intiuitat shail bave been lield. Ihen sucb iiemilt may be irranled upon atndavll or aflldavits tlulv ver! fleil before a Jnstlie of Hit. l"eace, who sball bt' a meuiber of the Hoard of Mnallh of Ihe town, or by some pemou or persons knuwii tu Ihe ofllrer irrantlPK such permil sellinK forth tbe eircamsianca. time, aod caaa, nt death. as nearly aa the name can he atyertaiuiHl. And the remains of no di'ceastHl ptTsun shall Imi iu lerre^ within Ibis lum n. ur remuve.1 for burial oulMiileuf Ihe limits tiiertyif. rxi't'pl uptin ii tiermil flrat had and ubtainetl in tilt* manner liereinbeftire prtivitle.1.
fi t Any peraon who shall inter or oaiute Io be inlerretl. or wbo shali remove fmni thit lown fnr Imrial outside Iiie limits thertt.f. llie remains of any tltt-easivl pt'rH.in witbtnit a hnv ial iH-mill duly li.eilt..l in »t-c,.planrr tvitli Ih" above provisions, i-irniity of a mimlemeaiu.r, and is in atl.llUnn tbert'to liable to a penally nf twenly-flve dollars.
ARTICLE VII -UiRSAsan i.v
Am
Kl>,
. Uu
I.ID
Skttion 1 Nudlattaxetl or disabled shall !«• br..u«bl ur r.t.nvfyed into tb and n.l liiseam.vl tir tlwablfd animals left expo«<l ciM.n any hull way sireet, avrnue or any premlaeat iberein. Any penvin viuiatInK the pro\-t.loiu of Una section is guilty ofa mls- tlemeanur
IK.    The   owner or owners of pvery whirh  mav die or be  killed  in the fi Hemiwleail. .-inept those siamchlert^l for li shall bory or .ause the same to   h,.  I.u within twenty-four hourv after us ile«Ti after the lime of  beinK,- iit.ufletl tbe:
antt to be paid from the Oonlinrent Fnnd of
therein prtivid siiail  wilfully oeKifct liie Health Ofllcer or to a member of the Bonrd of Heallli tbe flnding of any dead nimat. the owner of which Is unknntirn premises  or on the blah
Iblst
tMl. and any person t
Iherelo,
side
l.ind  til ron the
Thr. 1 misdemeanor.
nllKuons
vhich Is a
ulJolnlnB hlihw.iy, as
of this article. Is
MC NciSABca
AUTICLE VUl Skctkin 1. When complaint la made to any meuiber of Ibe Board of Health nf Ihe eilst- rnro ufany aiienetl nuisance witliin the lown.if iu ills opinion he deem il advisable or neces- sarv to have liie aliened nnisanceexamined by the Health Officer, be shall notify Ibat offlcer In make such examination; or he may. and ho is liereliy authnrl/etl to call upon any reifular phvBlrittii prarlicing in the lown It) make sucll examinalioii. nl a cost not In exceed la-o dol¬ lars for racb cxaminalion: aud tbe Ifealth Officer or llie piiyslcinn making sucb exnni- binlion shall rei.orl Ihe result thereof lo suib member, wiio sliall repoi;t Ihe same al the next subsetinent stnletl or special meeting of Ihe Board of Health.
i 2. Any porson having chnrge of any fat boiling or rendering eslAbllsliment. slaughter house, hog pen, row yartl, stable, out-house, privy, cess-pool and any plaee in tbe (own, wherein may be storetl, kept, maintain^ or employod any vegelftbie or animal suliatMic« subject to decay or di'composlllnn, shall at all tlmea keep the same in good, wholesome and healthy condition, and on failure so to do is guilty of a misdemeanor. And said place sball at all times be under Ibe supervision and anb- leel to the inspection of the Board of Health, or any member ihereof. or nf ils duly antlior- Ized ufflcers, or physician duly authorlxed to make sucb Inspection,
f a. No person or persons, corporalion or corporations shall i-ondurt a slaughter house, or any fat boiling or rendering esiablisbment or manure dump or any establishment for manufacturing fertliir.irs in said town with¬ out flrst obtaining perniinslon of tlie Healih Officer, and foilr raembers of the Board of Health of said town,
14 Any person who shail refnse to allow an Inspection by a member of the Hoard of Health, the Henlth Offlcer. or physician.or of¬ flcer duly aulhorUed. tti lie made of antl con- cerning any allegetl nuisance nn his premises, or who sliall binder orobslrnct or interfere with any such member, physician or offlcer. In the making of such an examination Is guilty of a misdemeanor
ITal. deatl animal, garbag-   . . left
upon any slrt-et. avenue, highway, or other public place within Ibia town, tir npon any premises in said town, in exposed condition; nor shall any person remove house offal, dead animals, garbage, or refuse of any kind, from Ihe premises of any person, in, from, to the lown. for hire or compensation In any way,ex- cent ho eliall lirat have obfalncd a llcenacfrom Ihla Board, and shall have agreed to conform to the regulations eatabllsliMt by It, or bim. In regard to such removal, and In every case auch house offal. dead nnlmals, garbage or refuse shall be buried by sneh person or persons at least three feet from the highest part theieof to the surface of tbe gronnd and shall bo thor¬ oughly and effeclK-ely covered to that depth, and at leaat one hundred yards from any dwelling or place of business, and no privy, vault, ceaspool, or reservoir Into which a privy, water closet, stable or sink shall bo drained, except Iho same tie waler-tiglit. shall be estabilshetl or periultled witliin twenty-Hve feet from any well, spring or otber water source, from which water used for drinking or culinary purposes is obtalnetl; and ail sewers or draina that pass witliin twenly-flve feel of any suoh source of water so used, shali lie cov¬ ered and made water-light. And in anv cane Ihe Healtb Offlcer may direct a privy vault lo be made waler-tlghl. If wiihin fifty feet of such weil. spring, or other water source,
i n. Any pcrnon whn shall be Iho owner or occupant of any premises where such offens¬ ive matters shall be deptisited. or wbo shall tlepoalt on any street, avenue, highway or other public place within this totvn. In an ex¬ posed condition, an.v sucb offensive matter- shall immediately cause the removal of the same, and the owner or occupant of any preni. ises upon which such privy vault, cesspool- sewer or drain shall be conalrncted or located, in violation of tbe iirovlsluus of Ihe next pre. ceding section, shall cause the same fortiiwitli to bomade wntertlgbl. fliled in or romoveii. as may be direclcfi by the Board of Hoailh. And il is a misdemeanor to refuse or neglect to comply wilh   the dlreelions  of  Ihe  said
Board.
ii 7, It shall be Ihe duty ofevery ctllxen who shall discover or be aware of the existence of any of Ihe offences nr nuisances mentlonetl In either of the aeveral sections of Ihls article, or of any other nuisance iletrimenlal lo tbo pub¬ lic bealth. In immediately report Ihe same to this Board or to some member of Ihe same, eillier In person or in wriling over his own sig¬ nature. For A failure so to tlo. or for conceal- ing any fads liie knotvlcilge of which may ue necessary to an nlintenieiil of sncb ofVense or nuisance, the parly so offending Is guilty of a misileineanor. And all toniplnlnut of allegetl violations of Ihese rules and regulntlons. or nf the Slate I*ws 111 reference In Iho public liealth, which may be maile to Ihis Board, or to any member thereof, shall, wheu reiiuired. lie made by affidavit on oatb nr lifflrmallon.
S\8. Any person who shall refu.se to abate any nnisance. or who shall refuse to comply with the direction of Ihe Board of HeAllh, or any memlier thereof, or the Health Offlcer. or of any iluiy authorilietl offlier. when in tlie performance of his offlcinl il'jiiea. or of ony person acting under written instrui'linns"flf the boartl of Health or any member Ihereof. is guiityofa mistlemeanor,
ARTICLE l.\.—Doijs.
SsmoN 1, It shall be unlawful fnr nnv dn;; or doga to beat large upon any piiliiii'lilgi:- tvay, street, shlettalk or olber pubiie pince in tiie Town of Il.uinHteurt—except liuntilig dogs under the imiueiliate and positive control of Ibelr owner or person In cliarge of such hunt¬ ing dog or dogs—without bvlng securely muz¬ zled, ^'he owner of or person having posse..- sion of any dog who wilfully allows tlie same 10 run at large In violation of this sccUon. is guilty of a misdemeanor.
it. rpon compiliint on oalh lo and sub¬ scribed before any .lusllre of Ibe I'ente of Ibe lown Ihat nny dog Is running or ailowttl to run at large, in violation of tiie iirecetling sec¬ tion, the Justice to whom such complaint shail be matle mny Usue bis order to any Cmi- (table or any iiereon of this town, directing him lo kill and bury the carcnss of such dog. And the fee of such C'onstabie or olner person —so ordered—for snrli killing and bnrying shail be two tloilars for ench dog so killed aud hurled, sut-h fee to be puid uut tif Ihe Contin¬ gent Fund of tile town.
i^.'l. Kvery animal wlilcli is mail or has tlie hydropiiobla or shows sj niptonis thereof shail by tlio person owning the same or having the pti8SeH.tton. charge or eontrol thereof, lie at onte killed; and every animal that has been exposetl lo such disease sbnll be nt once cou¬ flned in some secure place for sueh length of liiue as lo show that siit'ii exposure has nut given such animal said disease and so as lo avuiil nii dangir lo life ur iienllh. And Ibe dend iiixiy of nnv iiuini.Hi Ibat died of suoli distasi'shaii lu-ui tinirhyi-uili persiin liurltHl not less than tiiree fet-I liuiiergr-'Uliil at some |iliu-e uut within uue tbutisaiid feel tifauy resi- deuee.
ARTICLE  .\.-5Il8f'FI.LANEOl'S.
Br.i-TION   i.   Il  slinll be the  duty  uf  each
lie   liu Heallli omi'.ir.wiui may nf tieitlli, pliysiciiiirs repurt
nlth
ferllllcate tagious or liifrcluuu»dista»e,ur i-ouiplalul of anv allegi'd iiUisHUre. fnrlhwiih III transmit Ihe same lo the Hcerelary of llie Buanl for record.
I 3. In purauant'eof tlie provisions of Cliap¬ ter am, Laws of Islli. in case of Ihe non-com- iillan.e with any order or regulation tiiat shall have iH'en mude. servvd or posted by tbe Board of Health.Ihe said Board or its servants or fuililuyt's mnv iatvluiiv enter upun any lirt uii«fM to tt-ii:.-li SIU ll ur.ler or regulai lun re- Ult-i. Sllll  hiiiiprt!.* ur reiiiuvt. liie niilsalir
nl III Iht. pill..
Ill of
iiiailb
aid fuuud Iht hrrt.nf sliall Is ny or nil of tl
Kittiiiii; and argt' upon Hit cupuntsuf It:
iiaiiitsini-.l  llll
vir...| with ciisis by ibe f 'I'.itt II .if  Hemiislead.
jilrit.ililion. Whenever juiigiiient   so   obtaint'tl
ned uliully or in part un
at, llsh   birds,  ftiwl.  fruit, vege-
IniL
tiuiiiii, vtll..l^•^..^... end safe fur liniuaii r..ud, nnr iwii meal ur lUli liiat ditti hy illsea-eurni- .-i-itnl >iinii Ih- brnughi wllhln said tuwn ur nf¬ li n-.l l.r li.-lil fur sale in any public or i.riiale iiiiirl.ll. l.r l.v nny vpuder, as foisl  fur humnu
all  he
beast
lll..llll.'lt. 1
tt-ii.'ii kii:
tvill. II    .l.t
n.ir..  liiMi
l.iivl 1"  l.r
a--.i.l I...
.| '.     N..
tt Il.lf   :.. It
tutvii lll.ll
ensef-iisil
Heiiitii by
lo, i-.rf..r
i«    N«
wbult-s.im
bn.iigiil in
lere.if..rs
II . »l...|i   k
i....uiiiis:   t. .1   11..1   mur.
uc  a  lillllii
.Iglll    tVff
-kit.ur uiitt
• ilglii, lit-:.l.
I (..r li'iiiitii
• u.l   nil   ^'l
be,.inie 1.1
Iiie.i»iit-ru
unler mat
.ii-.l antl dj;t-ast*d ttfighs
Ihan live wrt'ts uld.
ttat  nhen  kllletl   nul
» uld.    N'ur •iiali  anv
li..;t--..oie rtnli. hiras ur v.i.l ..r..ffi-rj.i   fur sain'
.  k iU.l f..rb'.in«ii fu'wl
.1,   l.tiri.liur di^a-tl
ll .li^a-.tl,alliv in liie
er.. f.nni and li.eirdi*
IH.rlt.l ll.  the K.tard   uf
.'.isl.Hliau liierevf.tlist
lie rviuuvnl Kll.i l.iiri,,! tl...ie.,f
det««t-ti  IT
t.t sai.l i..t>i
sie fur hum.
1 :.     Il   sliAil   lie   Ih.'
knnwingt
f any llsil. li
iin«liul,s..iiif frnil or
ur   unhealthy   .ir un .
lunl-. t.r f.'wl  shall   tie
I.. tK- (-onsumed or of
r   '.•  .d
. .;y  of everv   ptrv.n
.al, fial., bints,  fruu
after th. Ilme of  helnt iiuunetl tberty.f     llip , ."I..,.,,,.,".,;,., li.,,,.. i_,., .1,,   »,.,i ,,. uffentl ur
depth at which siirh bewst I. to W burml si.sll , S'ljT,'" .i'*,^   '•;./,  ,-^,,7,;,'^ bru jl Tr bv
be at t.a.1 tbr^ f.»t trom  the hlgi.~t ,-rt  uf      ^'ilri'   * ,,Trket    1 1 hK     .J  i.rt.ale^
the animal a. It lies in  the pil  m ti.e surface (   "'''•';?,.'""?„ J ,J,"nIi   i.«m,t   „r  tshole
of ill. grt.utid and  all  pemt.ns who bave no ; i„„,;, („„i',rii t.««l. it, f..rllit.ith reporl .o.b
land where thev   t-an cunvenienlly bury il.-ad animal must apply t.i nne nf Ihe memuers of  the  Ktianl  of  Health, who may auihorlat- Ibe applicant lo bqry llie carcas. in any pa"
_.   rutbtl uf the town Ibe eilge of Ihe ntad an.l one hundred yanls from
ff ^t»sln..*s
I 3      Sbnuld I
be pil to be dug Itef le fence.and al lea ly dwelling nr pla.
1 .1...tribe H.-
..f lli..ll..ai
uf H.
alth. It. freeh meal. n>h and nilej  fur sale.
Itv. iiniiiasalaliiia b. nade by any parwi alay albmimta thr klad. aaailly. purpo. .•sict al aay aaah or atbmt tiraa. mntlcrDe r.tK.<iaa. artek, ar atbmt artk.1. oPartd or la trwlMl le k. lakaa aa toad or aMdlria..
la No ..tiaiii ¦t.4k-laa. dM«c«lon <w .utotaac* afaui k. haM tar tola or aoM eit-epi (vr lawfal raty aaaa aad wttli peopM- aottn. aaa kr imaaas eoasyMaai loalv* ta. prop- ar  etweikiaa  aad    pnea^iteaa   a.   to   tk.
7.sss^sLi£i;v&.:ssr2r;jrs!
(n^raba^r   of   Ih**
lk*ae-. it irt
nth#r. i>r on a pnbiH- n tde iMXUiwnl of mM [»i ly   report   thf  dOMiif   ti>  any    in Bamtrd nt H«*ltti  or HrtUtli t>fnn«>'r. wh< tMttmt  pofh   antiUAl   tn   bv  burixtl    w;thin   thf timr oitA In thf p\tm^ mtii maaurr (trwrtWtt in thf prrewduw •f«*oon.     Any   prrw>n   finding: »>arh Aa^ *nlin*I oa liut4 thr ovntr of  whtch no«-r«n<lct)t,or ou ihf hlcUwav ftdjoinlDff. port  lha JHuur M MkJ't Immi BlloD«d ;   the ivMi of ¦iaad toy tka Bwcabrr of
p»(tlf* \xr\i\. offrixl
rill bf rn*<-tfd to*n».«ff nil  r«-».«.n«M»-
Tttper iiiiif*ifc>n* ft«kM l>r •mh p»rMon»
Vf III Thf luniliiioD titrrttof »u<l of thf
w hrr.' fiu !i urti.i*-* m«y br
Il *liaU t«f ttie itiitT I'f fvfrv i-untnfca t«>r
r-.»n. rhi- (MCtnt* «n«i fmitIo>«f*' whn h»>
..r    tinilfrtAkfn   »«   r«ui"Vf   any
(if»<i unim^l.  «'ff»l.  ru-iDuih.  kw
iiu'tii mjil   4.r other flilhy. offfftuvf.
¦oii^iAiiif   iir u fnyairM  Aboat any
ll I r in iikA'Utic .>r auh>«4liTttf oT
ll-Tih-iMnf In J" Ihf Hfvn.f with di*
ri'1 in f»rr> i.»ri1 u.ar in a m»*)iifr ••
aiitl linlf •fffD'uvf AHft with aa lutlr
il^ji«ff ani pixjuU^ix' to th*- iife a.nd  b««lth m
ptMnJble
%naotA3Ai coafirtoM tiuamt i
twentrfour hoan ther«&ft«r r«port in writ ins to tbe Bcmrrl of Health of such town tbe foHowlDff. rls  :
1. A BtMamentof the location of BOch dis paaed aolmal.
3. The name and addren of thv owuer thereof.
3,   The trp« »nd character of the dliieaM>.
411. Any mttk fotind to be adulterateil either by the addition of water or other snb fitano«. or by the removal of crMim. or which hai been broucht or la held or niTered for haW In the Town of Hempetead. contrmry to Sec¬ tion 8, may be sieseii and destroyed hy any member of tbe Board of Health, or the Health (JflHoer of the town.
f 12. There ehall not be a pablic nr church faneral of any person who has died ofamail IKIX, diphtheria, tcarlet fever, yellow fever, tj phas fever, or Atiatic chnlera, hai Ihf funertl of ixuch funeral «hall be private; and U BbtU not he iNwful to invite or permit at the funeral nf anv person who haa died  of  any  of  the   above   dini-
'hom there ii denKcr of  i.-uiitafiu
It ithall be tbe unty of every qt [ notice of the death of anv pertc wn of f^mallpox, diphtheria, acarl typhus
eral hi of the
r any otber rontafioutt dlieaxe t allb of the commanity, or of the 1 dead bodv uf auy peraon who ha
dieil
of any »iach diaeaae to aocb town, to sive imme ilintc notice thereof to any member of the Board f.f Health.nr Health Officer of tbe town; and no undertaker ahall retain nrcxpoae, or aa>i<it in the retention or npoaare of the dead body of any aacb peraon. except in a roffin or caidtel properly scaled; nor anall he allow any »nch bodv to be placed in any coffin or caaket unlenit ihetMidyhaa been thoroughly diainfected and wrapi>ed in a sheet saturated with a proper dis- inferiinf{ aolnlion and the coffin or raaket imme- diaielyand permanently aealed. Nor ahall he assist in the public or cburcb funeral of any such
No   person
sbsll own or possess any pond or ponda in aaid town, and no officer, a^ent or employe of any auch peraon or persuns. cor- p(.>ration or corpoialiona, tbeli permit .or allow the water of aaid pond or ponda to be drawn olT. ur the water levela thereof to be lowered, raised or altered, so aa to leave tbe said pond or pond» or the adjacent swamps wbirh drain into the same, in a ooxioas, offensive or unhealthy condi¬ tion, and cause disease amon( the inhabitauts of
No person or persons, corporation or corpora¬ tions, and no officer, aipent or employe of any persou, peraona, corporation or corporations shall canse of allow the bed or iKrttom of any pond, or any portion of the bottom of any ponii lo he exposed or remain expoaed to tbe sun or air between the Fifteenth (15) day of April ami the First (1) day of November witbout the writ ten permit of the Health Officer.
Nu person or persona, corporation or corporn- tiuiia, and no officer, a^cnt or employe of any peraon, peraons, corpovation or corporations, shall use or operate a poinping staiion upun bif. their or itl land for the purpose of pumpinK water, by which the level of the ponds and the npiiftgg feedinfr the same, and located in the Town of Hempstead, ahall be lowered, raiaeil or altered so aa to cause disease among the inhabit¬ ants of the town.
Any person or corporation, and any ofhcisl, ameiii or employe wbo shall violate this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall br Kiibject to a penalty of one hundred dotlaro (|ioo«o) for each offense, to be sued for and re¬ covered by the Town of Hempatead.
{15. No person or peraons, corporation nr ror porationa shall construct and maintain and op irrate what ia krwwn as pickle houses in saM tiiwn witbout first obtaining a licenae from the Board of Health or the  Health Officer of the
I 16. No milk which has been watered, adnl (crated, redncrd or changed in any respect by the addition of water or other aubstance, or by the removal of cre«m, shall be bronght into, held, kept, or offered for aale at anv place in the haid town, nor shall any one keep, have or offer any  such   niilk.    Thr
1 ** ads Iterated** whei Milk contamh:ig mo ling le.
aed
I 88 per
i.   Milk conta lilk solids. ,V   Milk eontaintog lesi Iban ^ per
daya before or five daya 5,    Milk drawn from 1
nditic
oruDhealtby
7. Milk from which any part of been removed.
8. Milk which has heen adnUerated with wa¬ ter or any otber 4oid or to which has been added or into which has been introduced any foreign substance whataoevcr.
{17.   That nod«d botfyof any hui
regulations, ia guilty of
l)le to a penalty of twanty-fi;
ind every offenac, e:
ed.c
dollara  t hereinbefori ided by law.
ippi
otherwi All proviaiona of the laws  of  thi
he preservation of the public  health
in, toil icalile 10
hereby tieclarwl inclutirtl Kulalioui of the Bo.rtI ot liealth of Ihe Town of HempM.ail.
{ XI. All orttinanees, rolei antl refiilationa, r.i any part or partt therwif, hitherto cttabliiihefl tiiiti atloptetl, iQconiistent with theicortliiiance^. Halation,, are hereby rcp«aletl.
-1^.
! rnl.s anti regula eiliately. iletl Hempiteatl, April 2*tl, 1901.
¦hall
. Pn
I.N.Lan(M
Wraaa, Hemptte.tl,
Town Clerk, Se SoL'Tliaap, Scafnril,
Cilii.n V M. Dh Hempiteatl,
.as P. GlTTBNS, llempcteati, I Jackson, Baltlwln. AM H. E. Iat, llewletli, AM M. Hawkinb. Baltlwin.  .
NEWSY   CLEANINGS.
Ilc.lth Offieer
8if;n8 of a car fmiiiiio arc nsw miinifeHt in th(> Wi?st.
(icrinan tnrl(T« nr<> to lio rnlHotI hy flip   new   law   to  satisry   the   ngrarl-
iUlll.
Tlio new ilirortor.v shown Ihat Chl- rniio lias moro than 2,000.00»l Inhabit- niitK.
Vir^inln rrohllritlonists haro nomln- ntt'<l O. x:. Ituc'ltor, of lioilfiiitl, for Governor.
An order to ent inunlripnl expenses hiiK IK'en Riven in every departtnent at rhleago.
The Spanish riiamlior of I>epulli>s lias ndnpteil without deliate nn np- proprlntlon for the piirchaw of tiuiek- HrinR Kiins,
A slainp duty of J1'-*0.00(I hns lioen pnld lo tho Britisli 'rrenRUi'v on Car- nocie's JilO.fKIO.dUO gift lo Ihe .Seot- tlsli uuiverfiitles.
Disorder ami lawlessness have great¬ ly increased in rokio siuee the |>ol1e' iiiR of tho elty was reston'd to Ihe Clilnose authorities.
Tho Itrillsh Admlrahy hnvp jnst onlered tiftyfii ir sels of wireleiis tele cnipliy Rear, lo Ik- iiiaile acroi'dlnK lo llnir iiwii spotlflealitins and syNleiii.
The luiverslty of Vlrpinla is Io ro- eelve an income of JU.'UNI a year lliriiiiKli Iho Konoroslly of Mrs. .Mary .\nsliii rnrroil. of BiwIod. as long ns she lives.
(iovernor IIIII. of Maine, has namoil Mary I'rehlo Aiidorstm, nf ("ortlantl. In ihrlsten the now liatlleship Maine, which is iH'Ing built by the Cramps at rhilnilelpbia.
The I'riio Commiitee of tho recent ntiloinolille road rare fnnn rnris fo Berlin annnuncts thai the wlBner. M. Ktitiriiior. made the trip in 17 hours 3 minutes and 4^ seconds.
I'rofesstii- K. C Barnard, nf Verkos OIiHorvaiory, who has reliimotl to San Francisco. i;al.. from Sumatra, reports ilini the tibaorvalloL» taken there of tlie sular ccllpst. were mostly failures.
¦ Dila.rrtai tirowin or 111. (Kialll.
DuniiK ihe Jiast twenty >'e.irH. n'hi'c the manulai'tuniiE inlere»l« hnve hetn ^r.m'iiig no ateaililv aii'i in Mii'h gr.itiiy mp nialiner the inereate iii rail.-o.-iil rilie .iffe in the .Sijtii ha^ lieen keeping [larr III IHtm Ihere Iteri' 10.1711 nille« 01 tnirl; ir;   the  South      In   IDoii  there   ircre  lUHi
ol
the
lilt
>.'lilll firiKlueed abt.ul JT.'i.ildii tmii. nf pi^ ir.in; la the laiter vtar Ihe pn durtiun ul i.ig iron wan more than .l.noO.OOu tnni. Twenty yeari. agn Hirniiiigiiiitn was un¬ known , to-day It. Ill a great irun and steel realm.
A •»«>(* WIII Caa*.
A euritiuf. will eaae h.-i» juul be*n de- ridetl by the tonne in Minnesota The witiie«M'« i.iep(.etl thr..ugh a .l.ierway into the a.ljnining r.Kim ant! affixtwl their Mg nalUTek at a table alKuit ten feet from the leatalor. ju«l ful nf hm aight. bet while he »a« aealed sn the aide of hia hed and eould have aeen thetn bv atejiping forward l«.. nr three feet The alteatalion an'l »uh«iri|itinn  nf  the   mil   under  the»e  rir-
Aoacrlca Plr.1 Xa   ttaaX rrotturUoB.
Ill .e^n liian iwentv teap. KngUn.l haa la:,en lr\>m lirat [.latt' in the prnductitm .1 iron and atetl t.i third. .Xinerira and I iemiany nnw leading iii the order named .\rnerit'a'a inrreaae in i-rtHlurlion froiri IKiK) In IiM waa aii limei. grealer than tbat ni KnglanH't. wtiile t^erniany't, waa f.iur timea greater
Jaraa 0.0 m tax wskl. Llkraer.
T.'ie hbrary nf the latf IVofea^ir Mm Muller. romptMrd of U.Om roluniei- .it llxicrd, Enftand. haa brai purcbaaed br Baron Ivaaaki. for nrci«D(atiaa to the L'niTcrwIy of Tokio, Japan.
LOVE'S   RUMMAGE   SALE.
Promise, brollta attd abattcnd.
Tokens ia md diaamy, i
I,ettera all cIMmplnl antf acatterctl,      I
Flirtatioffl faded, paaae-
Relira of aummertimc play, RowB all wilt«l and ttade,
IdoU shorn down to tbe cUr- rhia ia Ixive'a Rummage Sale!
Hearta that are twiated tnd battered,
Fana that were thiek in the fray, Slippers that glided and pattered,
(tloveB to forgetfulnesa prey;
Barhelora aunk in decav. Etferly maida that bewaik,
Vanitv. pride and diaplav— Tliia is Trove's Rummage Sale!
Meaningless words that have flattered,
Trinklets and rings thrown away. Vows Ihat are shop-worn ami tattered,
Courtships thai lastetl a day;
Cab bills one never ean pay, Weddinga thnt did not prevail,
.lealouny. scorn and dismay— This is Laive's Rummage Sale!
L'Envoi. Princess, haa'l turned up your wav
The heart that your glanre did impale? Buy it. *t is ehenp enough!    Aye, This ia l.rf>ve's Rummage Sale!
-Harold MacGrath. in Puck.
WIIEN Jim Busby returned from the West to bis na¬ tive towu uf Canaan, he did not expect to find his memory canonized. Fifteen years tvas hardly euuugh time, be tbought, for bla fellow townsmen to fofget bis faults or eulai'ge upon bis virtues. Doubtless tbose people were still alive who, If they remembered the boy nt all. would do It to their sorrow; still time usually softens grlornnces, and Busby, with the nld of bis oewl; ac¬ quired wealth, hoped to flnd some kind bf quasi welcome lu tbe quiet town under tlie elms.
Ho bad uever sorlously Injured any one, he ibougbt, nnd. although tbe vil¬ lage dogs might lieat a hasty retreat ou tho iTturu of this prince of practi¬ cal Jokers, the majority of the iuliabl- taiits nnd eujoyed In full measure his man.v pleasantries.
Biisliy—uow grown up to wealth and dignity—was not a Hltle ashamed of bis early pranks, and be determined, ns lie alighted from the stage and eu¬ lered the city hotel, to sign some flc- illious name und Inok cautiously about the old place to see what his standing niigbt bo nmong tbe saints nt home.
lie WHS highly gratlfled to fllid tbe town unaltered In any particular. We like to see cbaugo and progress In tbe grent world at Inrge, but our native place, whore wp siieni lh|. iinppy years of our boyhood. Is blesucd with too many memories to admit ot any Im¬ provement.
Bnsby was thaukful to find the ' ll¬ lage parson pienclilng tbe same kind of oxclnslve hereafter tbat bad fright¬ ened bim Into nbeUleiice flfteen years before. He cougrnlnlated himself on finding the nld pump still yielding de¬ licious watpr from the same cracked siioiit; to bave rop.tlred It would have been an liiiiioitlnence he felt. He blessed the lazy and penurious sehool directors for hnvlng failed tu plug up a slugle knot hide lu tb« veuerablo abode of knowledge whore a succes¬ sion of iiedngoglcal lyrnuts had only partly  subdued  his spirit of fun.
The external I.niidninrka of <!anaan still stood Intact. Imt among the iier- Eonnol of the Inliabilants there were many missing luces.
The old fogies were mostly on deck— Busby's luvelenite foes—a little more talkative, malevolent nnd reminiscent perhaps. They were whittling ou IIk- snmo ted fcncp which had always served as a resting iilnce for tho uu¬ euiployed. JIni lisloucd to the records of the young iiiiin who had gone West nnd fbe girls wbo bad married wealthy men. Some of his old associates occu¬ pied positions nf honor nnd trust; In fict. all had done well—so well, tbat I.l felt emboldened to nsk after hlm- se.f—uot  wllhout  uian.v  mlsgtrlngs.
There wns a slight change ot expres¬ sion on tile faces of the old worthies at the mention of this wayward youtb. The iddest Inliabllant coughed, Ute postinasler grinned, nnd the venerable deacon looked tbe other way with a knowing siulle.
It was n trying moment for Jim. Their significant glances nettled blui not a llllle, and ho could not refrain from conilnc to his own defence.
"He wns always nn active boy," be said.
•"J'oo evorlnslingly actlvt.:" returned the denctiu with a siiggesllve griu. "Kvery dog and cal knows he never sli'pl. 1 laltiiliite ilieie wareu't no kind o' Iniiifoiilery ho didn't practice liefol'c III' pulled out of here of a sud- din. Kverybody iirophesled bo'd be hung. «ud I guess the best people felt rt'lii'viil wlien llicy gut Ihe snd news (if his I'.vti'iiili.ii.    I  knnw I did,"
Jim llinl 111 ulii,iilo a lime lu an un rniiiirueil wnt. inl ll was wilh dif- (iciilly ihal he iiiutealcd bis feelings. It's somethiug of a shock In find one¬ self hnngt'il, ami It inkos limo lo got nst'il tn It. Ill' s]ii'iit Iho day amusing hliii.tolf wilh Ihl' ytiiingir eloinoiil. who fmlunalfly knew not Jim liusby. They IlUcd liliu at uiK'i'. llit iilaltl suit, heavy gtibl wanh nml [iliig hat soeined lo onilittdy ceriinii ideals of jtiiithfiil graiiih'iii': ami liis fri't' use of moae.v easily ii.|iii.iiit'il  liioir  frleiiilsliliis.
Till' next day Ik' hiiiiii'd up his par¬ ents In lilt' Hull' graveyard nnd decid¬ ed lo itplaii' lllf wuiiden headboard wilh a (lit'i'i' nf marble iu due time. He nl.sii cliiillcil with sovoral ohl women at Work In their gardens, antl fonnil Jim Busby bad beiu iinylhlng bul a favorllt' of 111.' other sex It was lu- di'id very dlsinuraging. He fill re¬ vengeful.
I-'iiiaJIy. In despair, ho asked iho edi- t.ir If anylhing had haiiiicned iliai was ..vnrth |iriuilug since Jim Busby hnd left,
¦'.Vl.lliing In Spink of." answered llie eiiitiir, striikiiig his ciiin whiskers, •aud ivi-ri' thankful fnr It. Klfteeu years agn a Uidy t^oidiln't go to lietl wlthoul exiKctlug to wake up nnd flnd his llvi slnrk on the roof of bis house nr Lis lillllii -ull wlilti-washetl a pale pink "
'i.tiiifuuiiil It:" sniil Jim. nut of jMi- licuie. •¦Vi.n I'liipi.. b.-ivei'i Irealeil Jim lliisi.y riKlil; yon euj'iyed bis Jokes lis uiucli as h" did."
"VVeli. What i- il.'it In ytm. i.l.ii^.'V
•.«iiiiply  lliis;  I  nm Jlin   Biisl-y."
The new.', spicml ijiiitkly
"1 i:,iti't if'iiive ll." said the oldest luhabiinui. Willi sluotl iie-ir.
"Th.nl ra-i't Ine- Jim Hiisby never Is'- liav 't! hiuiseif i-Tiu d.tyj togelhor la biu wli.l,. iif-."
"Well. ir» n fact, any wayi." anlil Jim "I've Iteen out knocking rouutl for tlfii'.'a yt'ura without st«rrel/ a IKislngc Klaoip IP m.t 'iiinie, and wben I made iiy stake ' tbnugbi I'd bum up n rclatlv.' or two to sha'c It with me: but I Ibid ihi'S" pt-ople think, wben they've (-of a feller bung, they've tJnne euuugh for one ninu."
"Tibaw, Jliz" aald on?.    "If we'd
•knolred It traa you, It would bare been different"
Moat of tbe bystanders agreed with bim.
"I, for one, am aatlsfled Jim Bnsby was hung," said the deacon. "I got tbe hull account of It in uy scrap-book; but as you seem to be an uncommbu good feller I'd like to make your ac¬ quaintance—so come over to fhe house for dinner and we'll argue the point"
"I don't wnnt to destroy any old memory tbat bas been such a cotafort to you," said Jim. "so 1 won't acct'pt your boaptuUty uow. but I do want to make things right. Your fool story about my banging bas blackened my reputation a good deal nnd helix-d my aged parents into nn early grnve. bnt I'm willing to let bygones be bygones. I want to get solbl with fuiuro gen¬ erations and you can help me. The fleacon. tbere, can mnko n rousing good speech and tbe editor cnn give it a seod off. To-morrow morning, at three, I want you to tnko a wagon, with some straw in it. to Canaan Junc¬ tion. A hronre statue of yours truly will arrive by an early express. Oents, you understand?"
Tbey understood, nnd nittguiugb tbere were serious doubts in tbe deacon's mind abont this lielng Jim Busl !r. be wasn't tbe mnn to miss nn opportunity of making a speecb. and hc set .nbont preparing a rich enloglum of the prac¬ tical Joker which he rehearsed In his barn tbe rest of tho afternoon.
Tbe oldest Inbabltont got out his lemonade stand, the editor Issued an extra, nnd tho village brass band pre¬ pared to turn out.
Tbe next tuorning by the dim light of stars tbey nil bled tbem to the Junction flve miles off. and awaited tbe arrival of the statue of the preat man. It Was ralnlug hard, but what of that? Their anticipations made tbem young again, nnd they could hardly'wnit until the train stopped. But the express came and went with nothing but disappointment for tbe Canaanltes.
As tbey returned home n vague feel¬ ing of uneasiness nnd dread overtook Ibe party, and many began to heap maledictions afresh upon tbe [iromot- er of this fool's errand: iigt when all got iMiek to the hotel and found tbetr Into visitor departed, their worst fears were realized.
It was the deacon wbo remarked somewhat sadly to the weather-beaten, crostfalien crowd;
"Well, I guess that was Jim Bnsby, after nil."—Waverley Magazine.
THE   MAN   FROM   YESTERDAY.
II. PrBetlceO tbs Gootl Oltl   Virtue.,  Bnt the Sooner Oot Ah.ati of Rim.
The Man from I'es-tor-day hnd leam-ed tbe aldfash-lon-ed virtues. So he worked In dust-rl-ous-Iy. But the Roon-er. baving pre-empted the land on wbicb tbe Man from Yes-ter- day must work, charged him rent evory time he wns In-dust-rl-ous.
E-vent-u-al-ly, when the Man from Yes-ter-day luid raised nil the potn¬ toes the Soon-er could eat. the Sooner gave him notice to quit.
The Man from Y'es-ter-day took up ed-u-callon In order to Increase bis op-portun-i-tles; whereupon the Soon¬ er bought up all the land n-round blin and held It for a rise, which bo In- tend-ed to take out of tbe Man from Yes-tor-day.
The Man from Y'estor-day, seeing that the Soon or was getting more pos-ses-slons than ho could man-age, rea-son-od wilh himself that If bn could show bis devotion to his em- ploj-er's Interest, be would be more valuable; so be l>e-canie vpry hon¬ est. This de-creased the Soon-er's ex¬ pense of man-ng-Ing his prop-er-ty, so It In-crensed lu value, nnd he took up more land.
Seeing that bis share of his own pro-duct would bnre-ly keep hlni, the .Man from Yes-ter day studleil e-con- om.v. wberonp-on, see-Ing that be could live cheap-er than be-fore, the Soon-er cut dowu his wagos; and when tbe Man from Yesterday ob- Ject-ed. the Sooner tolil lilm that If be was not satis-fled he could quit work—nnd quit living.
The 8oon-er en-dow-ed a coU-ege to teach the Man .from Yesterday tbnt It was nil rig" ^ and when the Vro- fess-ors said f t Hon-es-ty. Indus-try and I'er-sev-* ,iucc were the ways to raise the re .. thuy were dls-mlsa-ed for iu-sub-r     in-a-tlon.
Tben th' Sooner, seeing that the Man from es-tor-day was be-com-Ing restless, n-gaged a clergyman to rolnt bir to the sky for the sat-l.* fac¬ tion of I J wants,—Bolton " tll.iu Life.
Oar Growing Seapot n
The general development ot port trade has had thp luterestln, feet of Increasing the relative octivli., of several of our seaports, aud thus reducing somewhat the twi heavy pro¬ portion of the foreign business cleared through tho port of New York. We wore doing a large exiinrl business In Iho siirln;^ and early hummpr of last year; but tbp gains nf thl(S,y('ar over iast. as Indlcflled in tbp stailstlts of Ihe last few weeks, aro noihing short nf startling. The groatost gaius have been lu cotton and cattle, with a good gain also lu breailstuffs. As the result esiipclally of the great iipnrt business In cotton, uldi'd by the Increawd movement of cereals through Soulb¬ ern ports. New Orloans bns for the flrst time taken a place next lo New Vork ns respocis Ihe value nf Ils ex- IHirt tratle. thus tlls|ilaclng Bostou. In tho yenr IIHMI, New York wns ci-edlleil wilb unly forty-seven per conl. of the Intal foreign commerce of tbo country, ns agaiusi un uverago of more thnu flfly per cent, for sevirnl p-vvluus years. .N'lW Vork sllll continues to receive tonslderabl.v more than alxty IH-r cenl. On valuei of the country's ImrKirts. but last year it handled only alMiut Ihlrty-soven lier conl. of the exports. Bnstnu and rhiladelphla have been iiim|iaratlvrly slalilo In the volume nf thtlr foroig.i traile. while Haliiniiirf. New|Kirt News. .New Or lenus. ami (ialvestou have matle great gains- RS also have ilie raclflc Oast jiorts. owing lo the luogrt'ss of our tlrientnl trade.-The Iteview of He- views.
Much In a fiame.
The roRloIllce Iii'i.arliiitut Is hnvlng imuble over u little iiosinHice in Bar- itioloiLew Cuunty. Iniiiunu. which wns t'RIabllshed snme years agu uuiler the iiiiuie of Springer .V iiinntli laler It was chnnpi'd to CUHbiiiun. ainl three niniiihs nfterwarti lisi k tn Springer. In ISlKt it wns calleil Oniuinier. but In ISiiT the old name of Springer wss giiio it. It uext a|i|M'ared as (jrsm- luer. Iiui ."prltger fnllowetl.
A (Kiitmaster was appolnled who re fiiwd to qualify n« imaluiaaier of tiprluger. but Insisted nu living p<iat- ninster of lirammer. Tbe department chose his sucfpssur. Miss Mollie Berg¬ man, and chaogetl the nsme bsck to Springer. Misa Bergman baa fob lowed Ihe tactics of ber predecessor aud insists ud qualifying as the post¬ master of Grammcr ur not at aU. Tbe (IttBcaliy may tie solved by closing Ibc oAce enttreljr. — Wasblactoa Corr^ ayomieaee aaUlmota Sna.
HOUSE OF THE FUTURE
FRENCH    SCIEN'nST    ADVOCATES THE   USE   OF   CLASS   MANSIONS.
Som. of th* Ad.nataae*—An Insihasill'. bl. 8nppl> .t llatMlas MMarial Porn llw.lllac Tbat Wonld B. Cnay ta ClMB—Dnya «rHrl«k NuabOTM
A Krench savant, M. Jules Ueurl- ^nux, until lately the diretrtor of the great glass manufactory at St Gobain, believes tbat we are approaching an age of glass.
M. Henrlvaux Is an enthusiast on glass, says tbe London Express. He believes It to be tbe material ot tbe future. He docs not pretedd that we can look for glass cannons, or glass nign-o'-war, or glass greybonnils of the ocean, nnr doea be contemplate tbe snbstltutton of vitreous matjilnery tor that which we now employ in onr Tarl> ous processes of manufacture, but hs does claim that glass Is tbe best iob- stauce known to ns for everjr kind ot structural purpoae. and especially for dwelling bouses. In short, It the vi¬ sions ot M. Henrlvaux are realised 'we shall all be Itvlnc In glass booses be¬ fore very long.
The point of the Idea Is found In the Inexhaustible supply of tbe ma¬ terials from which glass la made, in Its adaptability to all shapes and forms, Its durability, and Its cleanli¬ ness. With regard to the second point, it Is obvious that glass can be sbtped, colored, and ilecoratcd to an extent of which no other material Is capable, and It ts upon tbis aspect of the Idea that M. Henrlvaux lavishes bis Imag¬ ination.
There are six ways ln«vhlch glass can be manipulated. It can be oast Into wlivdow panes, paving stones, pan¬ els, etc. It van be moulded Into corn¬ ice;, slates, wall decorations, and even statues. It can be blown Into bottles, tumblers, vases and all tbe utensils comprised under tbe name of "glssa- ware." It can be blown and ground Into crystals, lenses, prisms and other objects of art and utility. It can be dr^wii Into tbe flnest threads and made into pipes, baskets aud dress materials. It esn be turned Into mosaic and en¬ amels, and can be brougbt Into tbe closest imitation of most of the preci¬ ous stones.
Injipglne, with M. Henrlvaux, tbe construction of a glass bouae. The foundations and walls coiald be con¬ structed of a variety of glass, recent¬ ly Invented, called "stone glass," whieh has already successfully 'withstood the severest tests. Wben crnsbed It gives a resistance three times as great as granite. When rabjected to heat or cold It Is found less sensitive than steel. Wben submitted to friction It shows less wear than porphyry. Shock, as If a hantmer blow. It resists to a degree twenty-two times as seVere as that which would fracture marble. Tbe test of tension has practleally no ef¬ fect on it wbatetfcr.
The walls, tben, would be built ot glass held togetber by angle-Iron so ns to permit of a hollow space tbrougb which pipes could pnss (tbe pipes themselves being glass work) convey¬ ing hot air, hot and cold water, gas, elevtrlc wires, drains, and everything needed for the health and comfort of the inhabitants. Stairs and bnlus- frades, ceilings aiid wall decorations, inautleplece and flreplaces, would all be constructed of glass. Some of M. Henrlvaux's conceptions In tbe way of decorations, In which the glass Is made opaque or tinted with brilliant colors, or made silver aud golden, or arranged In prisms and crystals with facets liko diamonds, arc perhaps too fanciful to be taken seriously, but through them all there runs the same cnthuslasib, the same belief that glass, ns Thiers ouce said of Louis Napoleon, is capable of anything.
Our chairs and tables, io tbe new glass age, will lie made of vltrlfled inaterlitl, toughened to tbe strength of onk ond mahogany. Our cooking uten¬ sils, our plates and cups aud saucers, will be made of tbe same substance. Even our knives and forks will have glass handles, if not glass blades.
The new glass house will be abso¬ lutely clean, and praetically Indestruct¬ ible. The whole of Its surface can be washed from the top story to tbe base¬ ment, witbout a trace ot humidity be¬ ing left Dust cannot collect on Its polished face, and tbe spider will flnd no tjlaca on wblch to bang Its cob¬ webs.
The question of cost has not been left out of account Qlass can be made out of almost anything omenabis to Ihe ioflucuce of flre. The stone glass In which reference has already been
ade,  ts  manufactured  mainly from
hat have hitherto b<ien regarded as ste substances. Tbe slag heaps which disflgure our mining and Iron districts arc "II convertible Into glass. Kvldently the days ot bricks and dates arc numbered.
nungr/ Fisb Tbat Raaaon,
"Here Is a curious thing that fishes ;lo aud one that seems clearly to show great iutclligence," said an old flsher- niau. "It might be that two fishes some feet apart saw Ihe same object uf prey, may be a soiallcr flsh, at tbe same instant, and they might both dart for It nt once and come violently into collision while their prey escaped. Now that would be when Ihey bnd eui'li the same chance (f capturing what they wanted; they would both make a dash for it
"But often have I seen somcthiuj very different hapiien. Of two large Dsbes following along side by side ami l>rt'tly well closed up together, pursu¬ ing a minnow, I have seen the rear¬ most sheer off aud let the other fel¬ low have it. apparently, either lie- cause he kuew he couldn't reach it and there was no use of bis trying any more, or liecause he knew that if bo kept ou ond mixed in he would make the flsh ahead lose the game, as well ns himself. This last would seem to Indicate, besides Intelligence, unsel¬ fishness on tbe part of flsh Nu. 2; but the action of sheering off wben be saw hc couldn't get it showed iQtel- llgence, anyhow."—Albsny Argus
Th. SeatUab BasalU.
It Is rumored In Edinburgh that tbe Reol I ish regalln. whicb bas lieen kept In the taslle for over two centuries, will be lemiiorarily removed to Holy- rood Palace when the King holds bts court. Tbe regalia, of which tbe cblef Is Bruce's trown (used at Ibc eorona¬ iiou of every subsequent roooarch of Kent land I. were lockeil up In a room iu the castle Juat after tbe union In 17(17, and brougbt lo light again In 1H17. by order of tbe Prince Kegeot I'uring tbe civil wars some of them 'were kept In Dunottar Castle, lo Klo- cardinesbire, which was beld by Ogii- vy, of Barras, against CromwcD's troops. The wife of a minister was allowed to enter tbr fortreas to sec Ogllvy's wift. and she sod ber asaid between tbem smuggled oat tbs crown, sceptre aud sword. Wkca bnoottar sorrcodercd «ad tba Tai«B- bles were mlsasd OgUvy waa aaat to Mmttami^—ttagdm smaa.
^tMmmmmmiiimmm
mimi
III  l'l  lifMiiiiiiiiiiiiM
THE SABBATH   SGHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMCNTS IFOR  AUCVST 4.     '
aaWMI 1 Abiaa aad Ital. Oaa. aUL, t-M» Ooltlaa Tast. Matt. *H., la Waaaas> '."«.. T-»—Caaaaaaalani aa tlMBay^
1. "ITpoutofKgyjit" lallMlaanaga of the Jew the dirrctianta JcraaalsBlrw ever)' quarter aaa upward; bssidas, Biypt was a low-lying country sad ths tiavKr would have to ascend on his way to the hilly country of Canaan. "Into th* soatk." Not tbe muth of Kuiit, bat ths ssathiia region of Palntine. A ceruin nart ai Ik* country wsa railed the south Mht* ih* timea of the fwtriarclia.
2. "Very rich."    Abram and I<ot had ¦ I  '^'' «"«fy pKwperwl sad wen vsty
neh. The property of^thsse timss did aet consiat in lltKiks only, but also ia sihar and gold. Abram was very (ieh, aad ial very religious, Aa piety is a trisad to oat- ward proaperity (1 Tim.  : •), ao oatwatd prosperity, if well mansfcd, is aa oi«a- ment to piety, sad opp<>rtaaity ol ititm ao much the more good. ~
3. "EventoBetSel." AbraaiMtaiMto the place of his altar in Bethsl. Ia Kka manner Chhstisn settlemtata clMlSi around their churches. Nothiaa eaa aat- i«fy litKl, ia reference to a waadarsr ar backshJer, but hi. being tntiraly raslsasd. "Between Bethel and Bai." fltaahr wdt describes thia point as a coaspieaoM hUL Ita topnioat summit restioc ea ths tmhi alopea, and distingvished by its aUva grove, offering s natural bass tor th* at¬ tar, and a fitting shade for Ih* tent of th* patriarch.
4. "Called on—the Lord." This iah plies more thaifa an ordinary prsyer; h* r*. ratabliahed public worship.
8. "Went wilb Ahrsm." It ssMa* alaia that Lot .was from the very fc-g<lfllW w ^_.  _...      .       ¦' ,3"J3g
Ol
flocks and herd, hsd grown too' ai
-""•   "ttt^wit.   ironi   cne   very   DOBaaiaC
boma on«ard rather by ANwaTtaN- I
ence and example than by his own fkiUl *1
in Uod. '4
isitk "IMr
"Not able to
to tind jioatura there. ~An iBiibiliiy> piiia over, of a moral kind may b* iwiUsil.'* "Subatsnce wsa great." As their ^T'lflt increased it was necessary their ioaha should increase sIm, aa from theae Sodn they derived their clothing, food aa4 drink. Hany also were olferad in sacrMo* to God.
7. "A atrife." The oecssioa ot thair quarrel wsa their riches. Tho qaairtl otig. inated in the acarcity of hsrhogs for tSa aubaistence of their flocks, "aad ia tMr eagerness for the posscsaion ol th* wadii, or fountains o{ water, which in that roehy, arid region have a value iinknowa to th* inhabitanta of a oountry Kko oaia." "Dwell then in the land." The PtrSits* are not mentioned in the table of natioas. Chap. 10, Their origin is obscure. Tha Canaanites were the original oecupaals «f the soil.
R, "Abram aaid." He first kt Let lah* hia choice, and then left Ood to chooa* tor hint. This wss heavenly wiadom, TUs is what faith ever does; it allows Ood to •¦ ita inheriUnce, snd ia always satioSsd with the portion which Qod gives. "No strifs." There ia a special danger ef qaarr*lt ia th* family and among kindred. Th* love ef flod in the heart is a sura eura for all atrife. "We are Brcthrwt" IR. V.) Wa are of fhe aame family, worship tb* s*bm tiod in the same way, iiav* the ssnt* prom¬ iaea, and look for the same end. Why then ahould tbere he strife?
9. "The whole land." The beavealy principle of forbearance evidently hoio* the supremacy in Abram'a breast. H* walks in the moral atmosphere of tho Har¬ mon on the Mount. It was an unssWda act for Abram to give up his rigbl* and renounce his own interests for TiOt, It waa the set of a true man of Ood. "Sop- arate from ms." His propossi to sepsrsia arises from hia love of peace, not from say selfish regard to his own inlerests.
10. "Lifted up his eves." Thsr* is a crisis in every man's history st whieh it will assuredly be made manifest oa what ground he ia reating, by what motives h* la actuated, and hy what object* be is aai- mated; thus it waa with ItOt. "Plain of .lordan." l,ot rhnse the Jordan Valley north of the Dead 8ea near the eitgr ol Kodora, ttot fcema to have had notniaa in view but hia temporal convenieao* aaa advantage. Me doea not inquira into th* character of the inhabitanta, nor does ho appear to expreaa any nluctaaee in l*sv- ing Abram. "Before —deatroyed." Tha fare of the country waa altered by ths de¬ struction of these citiea. "Oardm of ths Ixird." He knew of iU fame ss the garden of Eden; no crust of salt, no volcaoTe con- vulsions had sa yet blaated iU verdura.
11. "Ixit choae him." The ehoies was aelfiah. He ahould have been csnstous to¬ ward his uncle, inatead of greedily toking the beat for himaelf, andihen, the ehoie* was made for worldly advantage without regard to spiritual things, '"Hiey sspsr- nted," It i. not thus with the richss of grace or of glory;-the more we have of them the cItMer it unitea us,
12. "Pitched—toward Sodom." He sd- vanred toward it till he came near, but waa probably prevented from entering by the wcll-kno«.ti character of its inhsbit- anta. He who keepa bad company, in¬ dulges in doubtful pleasures, or aUows wrong and aelfish acts to influence bis Ufa ia pitching hia tent toward Hodom.
13. "Wicked snd sinnen." Th* BMa ot Bndom were sinners of the fint magaitado. The greateat depravity ia oftsn foaad among the inhabitanta of th* most fartila lands. Lot has fallen into the veiy vortoz of vice and blasphemy. Lot chose tha company of sinners. One ia aaf* with wicked men so long aa he ia endeavoring to make them gond, but ia never aaf* wbsa he chooses their company.
14. "I>iok," etr. He i« to make s fan survey of (he Und In all directions, aad h* ia assured that it ia his to iahsrit, and a title deed ia given lo him for his ss*d for¬ ever. Hod sava to every believer. Molt from the place'"where thou art," sad "th* land" -the spiritual good, "whicb woa aecat"—whirh thou dost ae* promissd to thee in Mv word, "to thee will I giv* it,"
18, "All the land." Ood repeats Hi* promiaes for the aupport of the faitj ol Hii servant. "Will I give it." He who waa willinii to give up everythin^ for th* honor of Ood snd religion received th* bleaaing of tbe 1<ord, but he who sought thia world Ioat all. ..   _   , ,
IB. "Thy aeed aa the dual." That if, they shall increaae inrredibly, snd, Uha them ail together, ahall be auch * great multitude aa no man can numbar.
17. "Walk through." Survey the tandi entrr and take (loaaeaaion of it for thysslf an d thy pnaterity..   „. .   .     ,    .   ,
15. "In Hebron." Thia la tbe first mm- lion of this name; it waa anciently Kir- jath-arb*. It ia one of the moat saeMat citiea in the world. Here Rsrah an4 Abram died. "An altar.' Thi. wsa th* third altar Abram had buJH* I>ot migal chnoaa Bodom, bat sa for Abrkm be soagfat" and fuund hi* all ii Qod.
Tba N.wapa|t«r aa aa Kdaeator.
IVofeaMir W. H. Lynch, of MounUia Grove Academy, at Mountain Urove, Mo., ia credited with reading more paid-far ncwa|ia|i«ra than any other man ia th* United State.. He subscribes for Mtt- right nrwa|iapen. six of tbem dailies. Ta* prtifesaor aaya: "I Use tbe a*wa|l*|i*r* i* my rlaMCB. They are the beH iastftMNal iu the world for teaching current bistoni and geography,. The real drama of lif* ia ita varied forma of coniroercial, politieN and aorial relatioiia must b* a**B aaa learned through the mirror of th* warlo, tbe newapaper. Kvery Friday moraiag ill th. academy ia devotad to the readiag m Dewapapcn."
''I
Ifasiodoaa' Raaaala. Koaad, Members of commiltcea on hiateVy, clfc. ' nolosy aod autbropultify, with Bstiistasy W. B. Stevens, of Ihe Ixniiaiaaa PairiMas KtiHiaition, hsve just visited sa eabimdra deposit of mastodon remaina near Kiapa*- wick, on tbr Misaiasipiii RHrer, twsair mile, lielow Kt. Louis, Ifo. Tb* dspssH is aaid to he one of thr muat iapsnaal yet found, hecauw of l^ crest naakar fi almost prrfertly rHeservetf booosT Wbila heads, with upfier snd lower jaws, aail alao femura fivp feet in length, ara la IW rellrnt condition. Profeaaor Beelsr pm licvr. hc ha. enough bones to haild a> aerrral akaictona of riir maaUdoo*. Il kaa bren propoaed to make a saitoM* etr hiiut of iHrae remain* at the comiag laiT'
rrahlalart. City illiissssad. A prehutoric city of imawnss ptoam tiona i* aaid to bave beea jast aassrOad ' on the Jtavaio Indian fsssrvatioa. hsIasM niraago, Col., aod Fanaiagtaa, M. U. A pahea has heen (oand. eoatsialaa, il is ssid.   aboat   lann 'separato   saaitiasaH soaie in an exerileat state sf pr*B*r*ali*(k Aaotkcr atoae castle eootoiaad Mt sapar. sb apartmcnta.   , la soaw of th* r*aM, iasnaatod were foood th* iaast et waaa ' aad otber nlin of a vytsahls skaHMtfr, sneeisMas of whieh has* ^ssa saal la IW KmithMmiao lastilate.
r ad Peaiaa la Va
For   Va
ujm
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migatTmatrnmimukr'.