Queens County Review 18970903

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OHARLCa O. aMITM, Proprtater.
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VOL. n.
A   FAMILY   NEWmwI'ER   OF   LOCAL   A.NO   GENERAL   INTELLIGE2«( K
TKKVS: $*.M TUtlT  »  ASTAavS
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, SErXEVlBER '?, 1897.
NO. 44.
[FREBPORTBiNK
CAnTAL, iMKidOOa
street,  • FrMport. L I.
MW #. K&MO ALL. PliaHMt.
' OUinraar t. spraocs. yiti»-nmumt.
WILLIAM a. BALU OMbkr.
•aaao Of naacvoaa.
L4.aa.a-i.       aa5«jrT.H,j-ja..
•ler Ptna. itlftUlaM,
itoiik of Rockville Centre.
, "aatoBi Ara., RMbvUla Catea, I. L
Wa do a GoDStal Banlring Bnaineai '"^'   dt and DiaDomit.
iFaidMSpodal DapaaSta. t Homa-O A. H. to a P. M r, » A. M. to 1> M.
aaAfeo OP ontBCTOM.
. Daviaon. TlHNna. O. RnlabI,
eaat, flliam R. HmlUi. [I. OombOT, Vfmlft H. Hmlth.
alllKin. Churin I.. Wallaca.
W. lUrw. Amlln Onrawni:.
r Pbinipa. fimmrla r. Wllaoa.
. MHott. JulinT..QitiiMii.
•''HSall
r«o»
•OWAb
DR. a. H. HAMMOND. maiFORT, L. L
rallaal
DR. EDWIN CARMAN.
—Oaiaa   aaa  Kaaiaa.aa	
aMtTN a.a  OKDCLL aTRCCTa, PKBEIHiaT, UL
DR. O. L. LUSK. MtCartbaTairaaf Bum aOCRAWAV aCACH. N. V
.^ITNQD. D. CARMAN, O. D.S.. •—oaimar—
lAta ¦TRBCT. rREKPORT. H. T.
f-aMaahnani:* a. ¦.«•!». ¦.
P"- A Dr. A. D. Rooontliai,
If ^
:-CXKRT OrNTIST-:
UN vnucrr.   incHforaaD. n. t
M. R. LONQKNCCKCR. D.0.8,
¦UROKON DKNTiar.
Witb LonaaiMokcr Brolban.
9m rauaa arairr.      ¦     •      aaaaaiva
aoiiaa,tA. M. Totp. M.
V. L. SMITH, VBvaaiMARt NORoooit Ma drntux
'¦' * frmrmi, L. L
FRANCIQ B. TAYLOn,
LAWYER,
aOaNBR MAIN AND PULTON STSk,
MaaiMtMa, U i.
WM. A. ONDKRDONK, M AMaraaj aaa Caaiwalar-ml-Ijaw, i-
Otai^. No. HI Main HlrM.1,
k'^irmHUlbllnii.ai Kbnir).  HKMPKTRAri ~ iMayaal Hoaldeuee. Kroi    " " '
aaa Uriiulual buaiuina.
¦ al Itcaldvuee. Front 81.. noar Util|
C. V. BALDWIN,
^BANJO SOLOIST.Kc-
Qmftii BotaswMNta at tow Rataiv
Addrew, HtaPSTUO or FRECrORT.
BVBINKlM CARIM.
%
WATKIN W. JONES ft CO.,
OLD KSVABLianRO
Beal Estate f, Insurance Agency,
ran ROCKAWAV. N.V.
C. S. RANDALL, Arebitaat, OMcrar. Bnaklyo an., ana Mala iL.
Rallra.4 Di»ot. rrrapart. L. L |. -...^..a....I., ¦,..,¦¦   ,«-:..i
1
CHARIaCS L. 8CAMAN.
I?   Carpenter *« Builder,
PaCCPORT.  I. I.
loB okMifaUy giTm. Oamtraeta takttk.
UQKi I uLsoi unoi,
CAKKNTERS AND BULOeRS. ntESPORT, L. I.
uu      .>••>« ranaUr mmiriHW tb. REVIEW r BUtLDIlMi wi ai% tn%mtml ta Utka
^   ' »»atr«.l» Air aral olMa warb.
CUICRT A. HCDCLL. AaaMoaaar. PacaraaT. Ul. ¦^f aaalRaUiaaaa IVtraaal PM««ftf
JOHN P. WRIJOHT,
vaaanMR, 1.1.
PIANOS  TUNLD
I) m U$i»n Raa 1m\ \mm.
. UttlSANB R i PAIRED.
f «:Mi Raacoaablfb
am.v AT not
Moat Ktniai oonnties pa; a bount j pa wolrea killeil. Tet wolrea id tliat IMata baT* ia a year Ulled only 1150 ahaap, aooording to (tatistioa collected by a Qember ot ths State BoarJ of Agrioultora, while tha 165,570 dogs ownad thara hare killad 1294 iheep.
CommnDlties hare their whlmB; in .gg* Mew Tork will not use brown- ibelled eggs to an; great extent; while if there ia aoommon perceptible differ- •noa in qtulit; compared with vliit-e- ihallad, the bnff-shelled are richer and far snperior to any other, if we expect ihe rare ottering of tnrke; egga. \ow Boaton promptly takea all the dark ihalls sent realizing eoonumy witb tma New England tact
ElwoodS. Laary, a lawyer of Newark, ^. J., will bea model hasband if he ^eaps tha pledge he Los taken, pre- liots the New Tork Press. He bad to shtxMO between it and a suit for di- rorea. He promises to cease abeo- latel/ the use of spirituous aud uialt liquors of every description; to spend his STenings in bis wife's company al home or elsewhere, at her pleaaare, tnd to give to her all tbe money he earns.
Much interest is taken in French aaTal oireles in the discovery of a com¬ position which is alleged tu have the marvellous property of rendering ves¬ sels invisible beneath the rays of elec- trio searchlights. It is stated tbat at the naval mauoeuvres 06 Brest tor- pado-boat No. SI, representing tbe enemy, snoceeded in traversing un¬ seen the luminous zone produced by the electrio projectors, having t^ecn ooated with the new composition.
Many iuquiries aro being made as to the possibility of getting into tbe Klondike country during tbe coming tall and winter, stotes tbo New Tork Tribune. The answer may be uuhesi- totingty given. It would be Iblly to attempt to get ia at suoh times. Those who are now on their way may get in, though it is believed tbat not more than half of them will. Tu attempt the trip after this mouth would be al- noat aa hazardous as a jotuney to the North Pole.
Bicycles ara not yet very common in Spain. The authors of "Sketches Awheel in Modern Ibe[ia" wero con¬ stantly frightening animals aud an¬ gering their owners; in one case a mnrdarons assault by a drunken driver, was narrowly averted. Tbe writers comment on the noisiness ot Spanish towns, the badness of coun¬ try roads, the beauties ot the scenery, and io forth. Postal affairs do not seam to Improve at all. Tho writers mailed from Orauada seven small ar¬ ticles to the post in other countries, and only ona of tbem reached its des¬ tination; and this was but a sample of thair ezpariences.
fctioi>
fe^-^^S
WAITING.
Co the little brown twigs cumplaln
Tbat tbpy haven't a Ival to wear? Or tbe grn.Hi. when tbe wlu.l auJ rata
Pull at hpr matted bair? Do the llttl.. br«iokn KtruKKl.> nuJ m.>an
When tbe Ion taoslroson thoir li'.'t? Or tbe moMi turn gny oa s «t.iu.<
Decanse ol thu col.l anJ xlsiit? D.) th" bud» that tho leaven lolt baro
To strive with tliolr wintry lute, Iu a momunt of .loop doapnlr.
Destroy what thoy cannot froato? Oh. nature Ib toaohlni; us tluirn
To imtlontly wolt, and wait.
--Uostou TrauH.'rli.t.
"Oh: como, iBayilotup, Ilirliert. I'm trying to lonru thia iiiut'C." lie picked on with bunutifiil Bhjoriiti.iii at tbo guitar tbo lioutcuaut hu.l givuii biiu.
"Put   up   that   thing   uaJ   ll.-.tuu to
Alexander uIicTt'd, oh ull iul-u di.1 wheu (Jshorus willod-
"I om going to get y.)U iuto Wi'st Point ot twenty. Whcu I say 1 am (;oing to Jo it, you iniow it is going to be done. Uoii't y.ui'? Nouc.if itdepon.lf on you exociit the study. 1 cau't uiakt you drink, but I'll take you to watei nnd keep you there until you liud il will bo easier to driuk. You pan go bock to the ranch if you like, but I'lu not ofroi.l you'll like. I dou't want II treat you as o Hniall Imy unless you ad tho port oi one. You can learn, aud you must Icaru, or tho theatres will stop, and the hops will stop, and tho giiitat will stop—also the tonui.-*. You havt been cutting time, lint hcuciv CCIOIOietGieiGiOiS^iiOIOK^* j forth you will study (our bourn a day Pp_.j,j,pp'„ ^ I and 1 will eit with you to help you aud
Keeper.
SUOI,»X OVEBTO!f.
more for bim ond that he con only do- voto himself to thu good of others, there is still plenty of keen wretchedness iu store tor bim. If ho gets up ufter o bod blow and is actively miserable nnd somewhat hateful and resc'ntful, bo con yet be boppy. But selfimiuola- tion ia not natural, oiid ouythiug uu- uoturol brings iLt own puuiahmout. Another person and other people can not be the centre of tho universe for verv long. Thero may come a jor that will put you out of plumb ior o bit, but you awing back to your uormul position. Tbe jar that come to Osborne woa o
see that it is done
80 four   hours out of every  twenty- : four Osborne   put to the uso of tench- ^ w   ing one   who   did   not wish to   lenni.
t^O!OIO(el&¦€«<e(c«0(aC^eC;Ste(C^OlOle(e(e(^   Density cau   l.e   bored through  with ^HEN a man  who is   patie'ice.      It   is tho  iudia-vubber of yetyonug arrives at   '"*'''"'«'¦<'"'   cleverness     that    resist.'^. the conclusion that   A"'"' ^""^ "'  "'^   struggles  Osborne life   holds   nothing   W't'd lie   awake  for   tho rest of   the night from sheer   Uervonsne.ss.      Tho boy slept with  uurutlled bruin.      The lieutenant almost came   to forget the girl.      But   never   quite.      A   letter would come wheu .\lexandcr was most inert, and Osbornt! would stare straight iu frout uf him on.l grit his teeth, and wonder  tlukt   o muu   could live   with both sides of his natuio thwarted uud cut buck.
But he boil his ruwar.I. .\Ie.\andet went iuto the Academy at twenty. He waa tho handHomcst an.l most popular cadet in hia class -aud he failed in tho first year.
Juat  bow  such things  aro done no
ono   ia   over   quite   sure;   but iu   Os-
borno'a cose it must  have  been sheer
bard one.    The girl  to whom bo woa   '"'''-'•'   °^   determination.      Alexaudei
THE   SABBATH   SCHOCVL
INVERHATIONAL  LESSON COMMENTS FOR   SEPTEMBEI1   5.
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engaged told bim that her parents were forcing her to marry o certain rich mau. Now porenta, in these days, do not force one to marry anybody; but Oaborne would have believed whatever tbe girl bad choaeu to toll bim. Ho believed tbis, and thought abe was a beautiful, suffering mortyr, ondlhero was a tragic sceuo, which she did clev¬ erly, and a parting. After that Oa¬ borne lost even ambition, which hod been a ruling poaaion almost above hia love.    Tho girl waa meau enough, too,
was reappointed, ami ho himself was made instructor at tho Point. IJ Ho stoo.l over the cadet with the stinging lash of his ambition; and Alexander was graduated ttftccn. Os¬ borne unwisely took some credit tt himself.
"Nonsense," said Alexander, "I'd have done it alouo. Tho first miss was only bad luck; dou't think it'e your circus."
"It doean't inuko ony great differ euco whoso circus it is,   so that you
to keep hia misery alive by writing to   <^''"'^  °"' ""   '''Sl't-     I'"'  o"l>   gtui.' Uim,   now   and   then,   bewailing her   you're getting simiu amiiitiou."
The   New   Tork   Herald remarks: Solanoa ia at work on  some difficult mattara, and up to date it has made a good record as a mlracla worker.    We are living in an exceptional epoch and the word impossible will very soon be expunged from tho dictionary.    Toi-la tells US that bo can telegraph without wires.    He has been  at work   ou  the problem for a long while  ami   has ot last solved it. We areon tbo threahotd j of great ohangoa, and every man  wbt j didn't die   fifty yeara   ago   ought   tc | shake bonds with'bimsulf.    There are | two pozzies which remain.   tSomebod; i must discover tbe secret ot  the  flah's i tail, which put^ our beat  propeller tc  , shame as a sort of atogo  coach  olTuir, . and then we shall  have  ropid  transit { across   tbe ocean witb a vuugeouce. I Some one else must fiud the  secret ol | the bird's wing, aud then we thollhavc i Ur ships for passengors and merchan-  | disa.    When wa have made  theao two 1 discoveries and applied tbem wo ahull | look for the millennium. 1
David B. Brackett, who recently re turned  ip bis old  home in  Portlaml, Mo., after a  residence of  many yesr» j in   Alaska, claims  tbat be is tbe mou who found   tbo flrst uuggot of gold iu wbat is now known all over the world | as tbo Kloudike region.  Brackett went '• to Alaska in 1877, and  for a long time i divided bis energies  lietweeu running a sawmill at Hitka and  buying furs of ! tbo  ludiaus.    To carry  on the latter I industry  be made  long trips into tbe ' interior oa foot, and iu tbe course ol > tham ha kept open an attentive but { not very hopeful eye for signs of gold, i "It was while ou one ot these jouruey; in 1870,"   he says, "that I found the nugget.    I had crossed the great bock bona of tbe Ahiskan monntaiu  range and traversed the valley  whero Circle City, Fort Cudahy, Dawsou  City  aud Fort Beliauoa  huve since  been built. I One day I camped on the lodges aliove what lam sure is now colled Bonsuz/i | Oraak. Two of my Indian guides came ia with   fnrs at  10 o'clock tbat uigUt, and I traded witb   tbem.    Thou, as it '. was still  light, I walkml  doiiu to the 1 month of the creek,   and there picked lip  a   stone  which bad gold lu it    I looked aronud for more, but, not fiud- i ing aay, I pat tbe stoue iu my ]K>uch • and  did nut   think  much   more aliout tha mattar.    Later, at Sitka. I showe.1 tha nnggat to an old miner,who o9er.id aie t75 for it    I took tbe  moory, but sroatdaH tall  where I found the gold [ went ap the Yukon iu 1»91 and tried to tooato   asy creek again,  bnt foiled. Ctaraaea Barry, of Fresno, Col., went : ap Ika rivar in 1890, and, I suppose. : located naar Klondike and   Bonauza ' Craak.    He aad Frank Phiacator. biit { I bare always claimed  tbat I picked ' ap tba tnt aanat on Bonanza Crerk.' Braokatt daolaraa that the moontaiui ; >a the  American  aide of ^o  line are ; the real  backbone of the  range,   and ibat all the creek*  and  tributaries ot j tbe   Yakoa   Biver   are   full of guld. I IVsfW, h* thinks, is tba real sourca of
gilded coptivity.
Life, he told himself, woa b^uce- iorth ovain thiug, only tit to bo uaud iu the service of othors. It is not easy to servo othors picturosnuely iu the army. There ore no needy oiul no fallen ones—because when they full tbey cease to be in the ormy. Ho Os¬ borne bethought bim of his brothel- Alexander.
Alexander lived on a ranch—as Os¬ borne had douo. At aixtcon Oaborne bod been tho aujiport of a widowed mother aud two children. He hod bod uo boyhood in portlcular. It had all been work, mokiug tho ranch pay. Only those who have tr'.ed it know what tbat means. Alexander was not afflicted ofter thia fashion. Ho lived on hia new stepfother, and was en¬ vious of his brother.
Now when Osborue brought Alex¬ ander on to 8au Antonio, tho first evening of bis arrival be spoke to bim thus: "There's a first-cloaa school right in the town. Alex." Silence. "I want you fo study hard, youngster, ti moke up for the time you've lost up thero in the wild.'rneas."
Alex braced his ttet ogain.st the porch railing and tipped back hi« chair. "It strikes mo I've lost more ftln than about anything else. It ain't foir, Herbert. Y'ou'vo been having a picnic for the lost eight years, while I've bcou slaving iu the lields; and 1 don't seo it iu the light of settling down right away to digging at books. I want a swing."
If nature is umliitious it cannot be altore.l. The amliition may transfer ita object from hclf to soiueoue el.se, but it will not die. Oalioriie'a hod transferred itself to his brother. S.i his heart sank. lint he hal learned toleration. "Well, I'll give you three months. But you nmst atii.ly to make up for it."
"Three m.mths nothing! What's the mottcr with si\'ii'
"A good deal is tho matter. You'll be nearly eighteen in six months, ami you don't know as much as the uver- oge boy of fourteen. Of course, I'm not blaming you tor that. Y'ou haven't hod o fuir chance." Osborne forgot that, at eighteen, bo himself hod jiosscd the oompetilive examina¬ tion.
"I guess I haven't—at that or o:iy- thing else."
Young OslKirne had gone barefoot all his life, ond hod never had o w hole new Buit of clothes to his hack, uor u dime to call his own. Osborne gave him dancing pumps and various seem¬ ly suits and o reasonable allowonc.
But he thought the allowance small. "Say. Herbert, I cau't make out with that measly ten. Make it dfleeii, v ill yon':'" he complained. "So," said Osbofnc. Osliorne'a "no's" were always deliu- ite, but .\lexauder persi'ted. "Why uot? Y'ou've o Kit more than vou need."
"I know best about that. T.'u dol¬ lars is enough, and it'.-t all I can give you. I've your edn..'ati.iu to pay for, recollect. You've no eipenses out side of an occosional theatre ticket and tennis ball—..r y.m shouldn t have   "
"You always di.l catch all the plums, " said Alexan.Kr.
Theu the mail orderly gave Osborne oletLu- from the girl.    Oali..me locked himself in hia w..rk r.iom.   au.l rea.l it and   believe.l every wor.l   of it.     .\n,l   [iieu'.i m living—evpuforothers—se.'m..'d a hard    .\rg..naut. thing for the next few days.
.\leiander felt his oats promptlT. He excelle.l at baseball, he learno.l tennis ou.l .lun.'iiig l.y magic, aud h.' rode well. l)sborne ha.l never been 84 (Kipular. lie ha.1 serve.l the Mani- mm of .tmblti.iu . xclusively until he liu I trau^ferred hi" allegiance t-o thu trod of Liive- Hin.v then he had Wen a murlyr -au.l martyrs are more pleos- lug in cult, and .\ialiiti.<n tilled him. He re ....-i'.! in his brother's K'suty, whieli was of the Itertie Cecil ty]>e. lu bla mognifle.nt stature, in bis aijility ami hi', athletics. He mounted bim |'" Vr''' o-j the fiuest horse lo l>« had in that part of the coaulry -au.l w..re a shab¬ by nniform himself all winier- He rea.1 with him for two hours daily, oimI w»a well plea"...! when tbelioy roiuem- liere.l just enough to give hia oinver- sation s pev'ul\arly l>rilliant tnru. He rrgued great things from tbis Aleian.ler   khoul.l go to St'bool
.\iubitiou be hanged! It's the one wor.l in your lexicon. I'm sick of tht Bound of it. It is the sin by vvhicli the angels lell. Look out you don'l fall, angel brother."
"I'm not likely tofall, but Iahouldn't mind il, if it put you on a mountain heighi."
"No heights for mo. I can't breathe rare air," answered tho younger.
Now, in tho course of army eventa It came to pusa that a strange latP made .\lcxander Osborne fleeon.l lieu¬ tenant in the troop of w hich his broth¬ er was flrst lieiitemiut. Aud the flrst lientonout .continued his ambiUous goo.ling. Alexander was indciiendoiil at present, an.l resisted to some pur¬ pose. He would not spend his uights in study and his days in wire-pulling. Tho Wur Deportment di.l not reword thot sort of thiug, ho said; it was ac¬ tion it approved. Wait until hia time of action come—theu ho woul.l satisfy his brother.
Aud the timo tor action did come. But tho action was disappointing. Thoy marched 'JOll miles, and theu niar.'hed liack a'.;aiu. Alexan.ler com¬ plained loudly tbat he hal had no oc casion to display hia prowess in battle.
Ho shoul.l have been i|iiitc safe in this,forthat evcniii,:<thiy wonld bo once more in 'irniit. lint the Indian host is not to be re.k.ined w ith. .\t sunset —within ten miles ..f the p.ist—the .Apaches cuiight the balalli.m in o rov- j llie, and kept it thero until well int. tho night. ¦ I
'iho moon .'ame  up an.l   sh.nvB.l to the   bucks   hiding   liehiii.l   the ce.lari^ \ and   Pcrub-ou!ts   on   the   ris.', the sol- j .li.'rs peiin.'.l in tlie «iilly below them- j It wa:. merely, for tlii'  I'ulter, a   .jnes   ] ti.iu of 111.Ming out  and  having a few 1 meu killed.    The .lunger was not great j unless    the   .\]iii.'hes  slu.iiM   be rein- ! forced or the couriers Hlnmld n..t reach I the fort.    Ho the men to.;k sli. il.'r b..- ' hiinl   bushes   nii'l rocks, nnd   lire.l ut the   fla-shos   of  light   in   the darkness above them.  The olUcers walke.labout ill tho  deep sha.lowa, tiring, t.io, and giving orders.
First Lieutenant Osborne was with his sergeant and another lieutenant when ho came uponSe.'on.l Licnt.'uant Osborne crouched dowu between two r.icks, his arms claspe.l over his beiil head and his carbine dropped on the grouml beside bim.
Thero was no mistake fo be made. The other lieutenant besituted, the sergeant drew back. But Osborne went up ond touched his brother with hia foot.
"Lieutenant Oslsirne," he sui.l tc the junior, "go an.l reix.rt to the of- ticer in command, Captain Clarke. 1 shall have precede! you and have re¬ ported you f.ir i-owardice. '
He went in starch of tue coi'tain, aud mode his report, and Second Lieu
31orat Cnitracr   of W«mi»n.
Lady Cook, nee Tennessee Clallin, .isscvta that it is iu moral courage that women shine, although they are not at all behin.l in the physi.'al variety.
"Juat as tho greater strength ond training of man makes him pliysicnlly superior," she says, "so tho moral strength au.l troining of woman makes him morally her inferior. In loyalty, Inithfnlness, chastity, fidelity, pity, sobriety, hoiiosty and geuerol persever¬ ance in well-.loiug sho ia immeasura¬ bly above him. This haa boon no¬ ticed by great writcra iu every age, and it would not bo dillleult to dis¬ cover why she ii so much mou's moral superior. Miin.levillc thought it waa because hs brain was more accurate¬ ly balaro'd. We '.hink, however, that it is largely owing to a higher standar.l of moral conduct haviug been constantly dciuauded from her from re¬ motest times."—Xew   York   Tribune.
Tho FavorlU* T.>|itc.
The two girls who had boon prom¬ enading the deck took chaira by tho rail and looke.l across the harbor towar.I the lights of tho city, says the Chicago Uecor.l. They enjoyed the beauty of tlie acano a while iu sileuoo ond then took up tho thread of aii interrniited conversation.
"Oh, I was to badly disappointed," aoi.l one.
"I shoul.l think you would be."
"Yes, I looked tho houso over from top to bottom, but I couldn't Und it."
"That was too bud."
"Whot went with it I cau't imag¬ ine."
"Strange, wasn't it':' Whut did you do?'
"Well, finally, after I had turned everylhing in the house bottom si.lo up, and I couldn't find it, I just got mad und eut loose anyway without auy pattern. Thought I couldn't do any more thou spoil it. Put 0 g.iro iu each aide, and slapped o couple of straight widths i5 the back aud lot it go at that."
"How did it hang?"
"Juat lovely, I thought."
The Itevlved Jrrs.y.
This autumn tho revived Jersey will have a anceoaafnl inning. These trim, neat, rather smart, aud decidedly Comfortable gurmeuta aro a lioon to women for many rcaaous. Tho former objectionoblo footiirea of these Jerseys ore removed by the addition of alight trimmings both on bodice and aleeves, aud they are thus made uo more out¬ lining to the figure iu their style than many of the closely aljusted dress- waists forme.l with oijtliniug darts and curving seams. AVhile fitting the figure perfectly, they arc tho easiest garnitjita imaginable to wear. A finely fitting waist cau be selected in twenty minutes, with uo trouble of standing by tho hour at the drcstamaker's, no dioos- ing of linings, buttons, triniminga, etc. Tho waiat lies before you com¬ plete, ami this yoar there ore number- leas Colors, elTycts, aud styles to choose from. At a celebrated Importing house in this city are exhibited on entirely new invoice of tho very prettiest ond most gracoful Jersey modolaovermanu¬ factured. Th.'y show tlio approved dijninntive sl««'vc-putr8, yoke or vest elT.'eta, htrai>ped scorns, Rraided bolero fronts, jacket-bodice fronts, d.mble- breaste.l styles, buttoning from the left shoul.lJr, box-pleated or Norf.ilk backs, etc. Thcjirico of thesevari.ma garments is not more than ono would p.iy the dressmaker for making o waist, an.l they will be found more than use¬ ful iu tho making of autuiu oostuinea in bluek or colors for .cycling, tennis, golf, yachting, nnd traveling likewise, for thev slip very easily undcratravel- ing jucket or ulster, uu.l they are far more comfortable for long journeys than any sort of boue.l bodice, oii.l a di'x'ree ut least more "dres.sy" than a ehirt-wai.st. - -New Y'urk Post.
A Co-o|HTallV(' Flat.
Self-supporting women have a harder timo to live comfortably and respect¬ ably than any other class iu the com¬ munity. Four si«ters of thia city, who lost both parents ami were thrown upon the Worl.l, constitute a g.>od ex- example of what bright mindm-au .1.) un.ler the circumstances. Each went to work, ami, being intelligent ond .'ourteous, g.it ahead, (letting alieo.l, however, with o w.iman, il.ica not mean very much. With three of the sisti^rs it meant rising from St to 37 a week iu their salaries.
With tho fourth girl, who was born lame, it meant building up a little dressmaking on.l needlework business, which paid alKiut the same. Out of this their board cost i'l a week, ami. what with clothing an.l the lame sis¬ ter's medical bills, there was'never anything loft at tho cml of the year. One of tho 8is»i>rs studied shorthan.l and typewriting iu tho night time, and secure.l a nia.'liino (tho hardest way in the World) by paying for it   iu copying
T.'«t:    II   Cor.   vlll..   »—roiii-
niditiirj-   lly  tlu'  Hot.   1>.  M.   Slruina.
1. "For OS touching the mluLsforlng to
the sulut.-.. It is superfluous for m-! to write
lo you.-   Th.. KP.at  prlTlb-Ko of mlnlst.T-
lug|,>  others, wh.'thor  in Ihincs temp.irol
orsi.iritual. Is a Mry (i.Klllli.'..no. for "Tho
S..n ..f man .¦:i.no not to  be uilulslorod un-
1.1. l.ut,t.i mliilstor,   au.l  to giro  HLs  lit., a
rniis.>ni   for  iiiiiiiv  (.Math,   xv.,   2S1.    H-Is
our Knnt and only . xaiii).!.' in nil things It
Wo have nrs*. i.( all inily   ro.'olve.l Him and
lll.«!.|.i.,.l iE|)b.l.. ». 1).
thus l.«      .
Vntil wo ar.- saved by Ulu "'   , but     '
ot S.'I
gr.'ot work I* to servo t'lo llvlu find.
2. ' Y.iur re.il bath provoked very manv." Aswee..u-I.ler llliu ot whom It la writt'ou,
Tlio nal of tbino house lialheaten mo u|." xlx.. 11; .I.ihu II., I7i, and who. thou«b 110 w as rich, yot l.ir our»aii.-R boi-amo po.ir, that wothrouRh Ills jiovortv might borl.'h (It (or. vlii.. il). wu will b.) Inori'SslUKly (lll.d with Ills spirit audiuaull.'st HIsKool (II I'.ir. Ill.,'<8). Then as others ai-oHlin In us they will admire Him nod wont to bo lllio Him. Wbon on.'owoar.. saved by lllm. Ho asks us to bund ov.t to Uim our b.vllos tbat Ho mny dw.ll In us and walk Inua to the gl.iry of (lod tho Ftttli.'r i,Roro. xll,, 1,'2;
brido   cut   fho wcddiug   loaf with her father's sword.
A Working girls' home has beau rs- taliliahed iu Denver, Co!., where neat¬ ly furnished rooms ore ronto.l for $'i per month.
Maiilnittan,Klin.,with three women's clubs iu n popnlati.iu of ;)oO(l, issaid tojhavo more culture than any other town of its size iu that State.
Misa   Wilcox,   of   tho Vi«vorsity of ! (i Metli.mrnc,  has   receive.l'  the   silver    " medal of tha   CibikjiCYnb,  beiug tho flrst womau to win tho (irizo.
.Tohn J. Ingalls's daughter, Con¬ stance, ran ou electric street ear in Atchison, Kan., during one evening iu place of tlio regular motorman.
Miss  Bcllo   (ininn,  of Aston Mills, Penn., owns   o useful  pigeon.    Every inorniiig, after breokfast, the bird flies ', !' to the postoflfice, and carries home the lettera for the (^uiun family.
Mrs. Auu Cassiily, of Coolport, Penn., who is now in her lOllth year, was the mother of cighfeou children, iiiuo of whom are yet living, .\uiong her children were four pairs  of twins.
Miss Sndio Llpman, formerly of Cincinnati, but uow of Philadelphia, is a trained nurse in ono ot tho largo hospitals there. A dceii sorrow fell uiwni her life aud sho left hor old home
and r.^centJy entered upon hor profes- I I,"'"V'J'Tr',.,, ,,, 1 , , , ., ¦• ¦;'¦ -- sional nurse career, ibe i, o Light. \ ^:^:::^:::^^\^':!:^i^'T^;^'iS; attractive young Jewess. Hplrit,  o.vliorls us   so   to alii.bi in I'liri.it
that we shall not bo ashamo.| before Him at Ills oomiuK (I Joliu ii., 2S). If (io.| |s w.>rl<iuK In us. His thoughts oud works aro
Im'Ooiu.. ehll-     l'*'^'' '" >«amqol dron   of   (iod  l.y   faith   In  Him tb.'U our     Knalgn (.'orulog. one of Ih.. tirsi aetllcn. Id
NEW   YORK  STATE   NEWS,
Eraalaa ComlBc Dead.
Eraatus ComlnR, one of Albany's foro- most .'Itlr.oDr. illod a towdava a«o. He sof- tor...l a stroke ol spoplexy while out driv¬ ing with hl» son on the Troy rood and was iiuconsoious from that timo until his death.
Mr. <'.>ruln(j. apparently In his uanal health, loft Ms country homa at Kenwood to enjov a drive with his ton. Thoy had rea.'ho.l Menands, on tho Troy road. 'wh«n. wlth.iut warning, Mr. Cnnilug sank b«.«ll on tbo B.'iif Ins'uslble. tin was talian to tho horn, ot Ooau Sago, near by, and (nedl- oil ttl.l was summoned. Uosplto all olIoHs, ho snuk Kra.lu.-»lly. never regaining eon- St'iousn.'ss.
Fo* .Albanians wore moro pfomlDSntly I.lontinod #Uh tho a.iolal aad business Ilia ot tho olty tWAn was Erastus CornlnB. He was born In Albany on June 14, 1827. His was ono ot tho most ropr<«ont«tl*.< fsmlltes In tho State, having d.'soon.iod directly from Puritan stooli. IIo traced his ancoatry di¬ rect t.j Samttol Corning,  bettor knowti as
in; rill., 6). "Y.'t b«vo I aont th" brethren lost our ting ol you should bo In vain lu this boliair; that, as I said, yo may bo roa.ly." Tb.'r.. is often a sooinlng r.<adl- uosa that .l.ioa n.>t ala-nvs r.«ault In tt por- formaiieo,.'ltlior through la'.k of sln.'orlty or soni.i tom|.totlon of the a.lvtirsarv. Hon.:nl>aul soul Titus aud a |.r..tlior whoso prals.' was lu all tho oliur.'hos (II Cor. Vlll.. li'.»l»^ di'signntlng Ihoui b.ith ns "tb.> m.^Hs..ng..rs of the ohur.'h.'s, tho glory of Clirlst." T.I thosi) br.'thr.'ii, un.l thnnigh tli.'m. tho |.ol|,.vor« at Corinth wore to show tbo pr.i.il of thoir l.ivo.
4. "L.'sl Imi.ly II th.'y of Ma'o,lonla oouio with mo aul Un.l y.ni iiu|>r.<|.ari'.l, wo all.>ul.l bo ashamed In Ibis samo eoull- dent boa.stlng. "    If wo trust In people  and
Mrs. Warren Neal, of Neal, Micl^., has recently been appointed Doimtv (tamo Wur.leu for Uraud Trovorso County. Mrs. Neal haa done active Work in promoting the piotoctiou ol game oud fish ond is deaeribod ns n bright, plucky,attrn.!tivo little woman, full of good sense and energy.
Kpauish   and   French women of the higher class are usually expert sworda- 1 women.     Tli.'y   aro   tanght to fence ns I carefully    ^ud   accurately   oa     tlieit i brothers,    ami   there   aro    numerous schools   in   the two  countries   where .v.mng women, are   tanght uot onlv t feu,
lie   fulllllod t^I I 2'Ji.   U.it If w.'are, opart  fr.ui
I lug to » unpllsh s..ni.'what
. very apt to fall tlir..ugh.
6. "•I'li.Tel.ir.. I tboilglit   It   l
o.\b..rl tbo br.'llir.'n, that th.'y I f.ir." unt.j y.iu anl miiko up ! y.iiir l.oiiutv."   Tbor.'sooms t.
iltll.. m..r.'..t lo,.liiugto m..n I j lu all this ..xb.irtati.in nn.l (..urfuln i tho ptiil of Paul. It s..cms a goo.l deal liko ; tlio way llilii),-s are il..ii..to .liiv. ratliorthan I wli.'ii. In til.' duvs o( Mosos. th.. ,...n|,l,. gave : S.I wllllugly an.l ul.iiu.lantlv that tli..y had i to bo r.'str.'Uui'd from bringing i^Kx., xx.xvl., I «, 7).
¦ Hut this I sav, Ho whi.'h sowcth spur-
IM; Jer.
HIra.so
It   will
eossary
.JUi.lgo
lieforehi
ne to b
an to (i
II 1
•k-
bu
to
....
nd
' a
0.1
Massa.'husrtts, as apposrs from-ibo records ol the t.iwn of Ib-vorlv, Masa.. oa »aflv a* ICIt. Ills grnndfutltt'r was DIIss Oom'lag, a native of Ph'ston. Conn., who served In tho UovolutloaaryWor. His father, Era»ta> Corning, woa tho founder of the grnst b-jal- nos.i ontorpriso which, upon bis dooth, do- aoondod to tho son.
IIo wns cduoatod at College Hill. Pougb- tcopslo, nnd I'nlon College. When twenty- flvo years ol.l Mr. Corning was admitted tc partnership in tho largo Iron and steel •rorks carried on bv his father, and woi lotlvoly ougng.'d lu this Industry for over :blrty years. Ho bus boon a director of Ihe Sow York Com Ml A Hudiion River Railroad .'onipany sln.'e ms5; was President of the tibnny City National Dank, and bod bseo .dentltted with many other corporate Id- •orMts. Mr. Corning woa prominent In the Dcmooratlo Party in tbbi State, but would lever s.'cept public olBoe.
Clilldrrn Killed at a CnMalac.
.V.l.llo Pago, aged fourtson, waa at tVotk it n farinhouso about two miles from the villngo of NewllobI, on tUo I*hlgh Vallny Itallroal. eight mllos from Ithaca. Her fatbor, Cliarles Pago, drove to tho place to bring bor home, taking with him Ills two other ohlldron, Harry, ngod seven, and Maggie, aged eight years. Ho likewise took along a bottle of whisky. Before starting from tho farmhouse whero bis daughter was she pleade<l with hor father to allow her to take ahorgo of tbe whisky bottle, and from this It was thought that ho must Bt that time have already Imbibed too freely. On tbo way homo he continued to drink from tho bottle, and It was proba¬ bly duo to bis condition that tbe warning -_......   -. _ , "and tbeelonglng ol
THE NEWS cnroMZEa
Ths amor plala boaM appoiata< la i»> reatlgate Ihe eaat c* aMiaalael«M mA mt MUbUshloir a Oovecamaat |ilaM km Dnlshsd Its tour aad wtU diair pi*M *o» 1^ tMsslbIs (actorjr.
Heraaa W. Tat MBdsa. Privala ¦>»¦ ' Iary to SeercUn CaflWa ia Ibe laM **< ffltalstntkMi. aadDaaal* t. Caaljr, to«ana ' Iv a elerk In tha oSea at t|w MerftMa Commeree Comalsiloa, weaa amaN4 la . Washln^on oa warraala ehanHag lks« with Ihe embaKtasaat ot MM1 troM «¦• , kiBs A Co.. a hsokeface llfB.
Tbe qasstioB vkethar the dtosrialaaliMi duty la Ibe asw Tariff law apidtaa *o feo* •mporied la vesMto of all ooaatitaa aal«» pressly exemptad by trsaitas IsftvlBC aaaB joneen loTniasery oBeial*.
AotlBC CtMMfoUar ot the Oea««(» Oq>>, lln says tbalwawOI aaed aoaaof laclaad^ (fold, and that ths eoadttloa at oar aa* tlonal baaks Is betted thaa ever holata.
tt Is reported Ihat 0<anaa]r aad Brata are trying to ladao^ ihe Oaitad MaM, a real Britain, and flirtlaariaad to Jala ta the Enroueaa measured ooaeendac Ak> •rebuts.
aiQoaa or m Laoora cldm.
Oliilia. Wos.Leal. el. I Ohba.  Woa. Vm. SI.
Bolt T« at .<MLoalsvne« CI Mt
Boston ...74 St .MS Phnad'a..« •! .«!•
If'wlork.M *1 .•WiPltlab'c ..U M .«M
Clnolu'olMl 41 .(N'Brooklra4< U .m
Clsverd..U M .SUWash-n.M « .4W
Oblooga.SO K .463 81.1,oals.M « MM
Demoocatio primaries ware hahl la aoalk CorollBO lo aame a eaadldate lor Valtai SUtss Seaator lo flit tha vaeaae*
em'c, but to hamllo the broadswor.l. I '""'y "'i"" •'•'"1' als.i s|.:irlnKly. and lie MisQ il..ri..,, 1.. n„,„ . * t- I I w'lb'hsowcth bouutirullv shab reap also .Miaa (.eriui.le Dwyer, of San An bountifully." ilr us u i; written In Prov tonio, was crowue.l "(lertrude the il., HI, "Thero is that Hoalt..r..th nnd vet I'irst, (^>iieen of Texas," at the Mat In.'r.'aseth, an.l thero Is that wlthhold."'th f.;sti*al in San Ant^mio. Slie haa gone i ;:;;^:^^-Z.^,;;;a;^'i;;"^r!;v";i^r 7. '"tE:^ ou a royal visit to President Diaz in j is that iiiak.'tli liiiiis,.lf rich, y.'t liatli noth- tho ("ity of Mexico,   and   it is aaid thai ! '"g; th.-r.'is that luak.'tli hliiis.'lf poor yet
her Majealy is to nogotiato and obtain ' I"'!!;,'','""' ''l"'"''*'"   N" ,'»r,».'r „x ts a
111 ¦   I        ... irr*'ftl iiiiivt'si from tl'^niiill Hiiwlni*' Imwi'im
somo   valualilo  commercial   privileges , a t'liristiau thluk ,,th,'r«is..V "•^w""'
for her native Slate. 7. "Kv.'ry man so.'or.llugaBbopurposeth
It    is claimed    that Misa  Edith  T. I !".!;!.''l':'":'; i;" l''',.ldni. glv..; not gni.lg-
slty,  f..r (l.id   lo All si'rvl.'o 10 bo
otb
of patcuts iu New York Cily, She has 1 »''!" ""'si l.n h.'art s..rvlc.i unto (lod, in tho hor own ofllee in a Hroudwav skv ' !',""".",''o'"'.J.'."''''''"u"" *'"'!""'"'"'"''''"' scraper   an.l   hos been in   her p'resent    l'-',',;s7,l,V'i,li,?'irs;i''rft"a;;f lil t"ruth.'" No
inotession f.ir   twolvo years.     Hhe is a    ni.r ilwiir.l f.irm  counts f.ir unvthlug.
graduate   of   tho   New   York   Normal ! J'j'"l ^' 1",^'"'' tli.it IIo guvo.   Tho lion College, ia studying law, ond will aooli
apply for admission to the bar.
Ooveiiior Uii.l.l has ai>|)ointod Mrs. Plio'be .\. Hearst a regent of tho Uni¬ versity of Culif.iriiia, vice C. F. Crock¬ er, deceased. Mra. Hearst has ol- ways token a deep iiitereat in tho uni¬ versity, and coutomplntea tho erection of buildings ot Uerkeley costing some millions of dolhira. Her appointment has been received with general gratifi catiou by the State.
Mra. Lewis is thu name of the wo¬ man who discovered some manuscript? of tho  (i.ispcl   in a Syriuc convent on
(I...I l..v.'.l 1:1.. un.l guvo llims.-lf for mo, an.l mil..ssw.'.'lioorfully give wo hiivo not III.-: s|,|rlt. Tlio (Ireok w.ir.l bllur.is, li.'re translat.sl cboerful. Is not fouu.lol.sowhoro. You ouii oa.silv.s..,. In It our word hilarity, sui.'g..stlui; li..,rs pb.asiiro Inonewh.i glvi-s Willi lauglitvr because be Is so glad of tbo opi.ortiiuity.
H. ".\Tid (l.iil Is able to mako all graoo ul.mn 1 t.iw.ird vou; that yo alwiivs, hav- Ing 111! suni,.i..u.'y ill all tilings maynbound 111 every good w..rk." Howovor I'loso one mny b.' naturally, and not Inelluod to glvo, the ex.'i'.'.lliig, ni.undant grace of O.i.l la ttl.l.. t.i transform even such o one Into o bllarl.uis giver, nnd such a miru.do of grace brings gr.'at glory to Ood. Ho In everv other phase of tho (,'lirlstlnn llf.' (toil Is liblo to ninko mauilesl In the iii.ist iii.llki'ly pi'r-...u •' ^-   I'lril of Chrl.st.    ¦¦.S..t that
tenant Osborne was sent  un.ler arn.st j   ,.,„„,^,, „^.„j j',, ^^.^   ;„   ,^^   „i^,,,^ ,5,^,, Lack t., the dism.uiitc.l h..rses   in the ,   Working   f.oir   an.l   five hours overv
rear. Th.ii the first U.-uteiiuut threw ..pell lus liloiiM' uu.l .'..vercl his lireast withawi.lc, white silk handkerchief that glcomcl even in tlm shadow, and wulkcd out int.. the full lU'ionligUt.
It was a matl.'r of only 0 m.iuient 1>. fore the hidleii Apaches saw hiiu with the white target ou his bosom. .\ml tw.) of them, at least, took aim ut the target and hil it full iu the centra — ami First I.ieuteuuut (Isborne pitch'd forward ou   tho stones._'Ihe
Ur.ll><>t Movr Ilathi-r Than a Muau..
.K Topeko w.imon who resides on Morris avenue de.-lured war a few days ago upon a m.uise wUi.'h iuhul.it- e.l her cuplsur.l Having secured in- e.iiitrovurtible evid-iue that the mouse was in the c.ipL.iur.l ehe seized the rolling pin. The cuplsiard do..rs Were opeuc.l, un.l the mouse jniiipe.' ont, mokiug straight for its a.ssailant 'Ihe Woman lost her uerv.>, and l.Kike.i or.'uud for something up..n which t. dimli. Th.' stove was th.' only thiii^. She gave on uwful s.-reuui uml leap.i.l uiKin the stove, which wa« blazing hot The soles of her fe.l were badly sc.rched. The m..use ea caped.—Toi^-ktt State J.iurml
rrlBo*- Ctukrllr'^ Malkluc Mirk. C>ueen Victoria has poll S'^.m f..r th. heu ! waiting stiek Prince Charlie forgot bv But , his l>^.lside   at Cnllo'leii  Castle   wheii when he went to si'hool.   Oalwrne saw i ho went   out to tight   the   battle.       It tbe truth. I has a lian.lU wilL two hcs.ls corve.l 011
¦'.VIcT. the account of yon is very it representing Folly and Wis.1.mi. bal Yov've barelv scratchtHlthrough The l>e.l ol which the last of the 00 two tbiugs, MiJ yua've failed 00 Hfeiork* slept for three uight-s brought j ¦utbimatiosallogslbar. I've told yti« tSTSO, mmI a liaataaaot's coaiaiissiuii MH ¦atha»aHaa ia tka taal a» tk«|Ipr aMaoMealCaicMa aMa.eaaladby
I  te a MaoiiBlealCaioaa asd eaalad by   ¦•¦« o( tka ii iSaDtoOilBL^tw "fmkBl^     i    AlWMV
Ifth century. Tliese b.ioks snpjiose.l lo bo written in the dialed spoken by Christ. Tho two hiaters will soon ijublish a text of their ro searches. 1
Shown uu  Dry O.mmN   Couul.ra. i
Light bro.'ii*id satin oraets. j
Kliaded stri|»Os in waist silks. !
Lineu collars iu turret or tabeflects.
Loug, narrow link sleeve buftoua o' b'old. 1
Jbowu kl.l shoes for ladies aud chil j .Ireii. I
Tan'auil gr.ivish-bluo cloth jackets-j for fall. ¦ I
Cray ostrich feather boas an.l col I hircties. {
Petticoiils of ],lai.l and checked taf¬ feta silk.
Hands aud corsage garnitures of j.l ami steel.
Narrow panels of mohuir or silk braid for skirts.
Silk pettK'.iats trimmed with ribbon e.lged rallies. I
White lineu shirt waisla for tailor ' made gowns.
.Knifepluitc.l silk neck rulllcs eud j ing in a ju'iot.
(irceiiisiigruy lizard skin au.l seal traveling baj^s.
tiolf li..siery showing wouderful j green and rc.l tlVccts. I
Small tiMjiies having w ings or (piilly , an.l a knot of velvet for traveling. |
Sets of lihi-k mohair braid Vandykes ; for busiiue an.l skirt of  woolen gooda^
llicy.'le suits of crovenetted serge or mixed gray and brown covert for hard wear. ¦
Tirrnover batiste collars and culTa , having a decji hem and viuu of cm- ', broi.lery.
Ladies' liuii.lkerchiets having a tiny vine of enilir.ij.leiy; others with o verj slembr initial.
P.oys'   sail.ir   suits of   blue serge or rtaiiiiel wilh black or   while braid ond : white ollar ami vest. ¦
ILlI Iluiila by rarilii-r«.
Farmers in th.. country around .\.n- .lers.in, ln.1., are inaugurating o aerie 1 of rat hiinis whi.'h bi.l fair tvi rivul the oldfashioiieil sp.irl ot fox hunting. Uiiriug the past two m..iiths, rats lorge, rsts small, rats l.-aii, fat on.l othL-rwise, huu'lr.ls un.l th.msan.l.s of them, huve been iuvalin^thot se.t'ou. They hu'.e overrun everything, barns, homes, outhoiis.-s and have done a The la^ie ouobi-came liousekeei*r and I ?"¦*•' ''•^*' "^^ daiua,'"- Il is not known dressmaker for the rest, au.l tlie tvjie- »bere they c:i no from or ou what j writer Ijccamc the treasurer uud liiou- j "'"'J''"' ''"'y ore supposed to be a c.irse, a-^er. '"'t their niinicrical   strength has been
The lirsi year tht\v paid for all the ' "''mething tha< has atuact.'il u.i eu.l I fiirnitnre aii.l uIs.,"bI| the expenses ; "' utt.-uti..ii It is feared that they The sec..'!.! vear thev ha.l a l«-ttcr ' "'" "'i'"'*' tbe wh-at bail coru when time, anl ]<n( l.v S-JOD The third ^''• '" "t''f'' in barijs nn.l cribf The v.-ar f..ur ..f tbem pur.'hnsed bicycles, i'*'¦'"*¦'¦» ¦i"**' therefore .ir;,-ttni7.e.l a an.l even theu nut a lillie in Ih.. bank . ¦¦»' killing clul.. The membershu iu a.ldition         " | ruin up to ub.mt   10     |Krsoi,s. to say |
The post v.ar wiis e.|u»llv sneceas- , "^''l^'"-! "' rui do-sO au.l cata, Thej ' ;u'.. I:; tbe mcaiitiuic thev" h-v --.. i»il' take rat ..utiu7i eve'v Sun.lay cumulate.ro little library It rJlu'vo'i. ; "'<•' »" «U].p >«ed to kill all .,f tha rats ; cues, and ore altogether oa hopjiy a ' v"^ "' '""* •''»'* ,'^'"''T Suu.lay. All ! familv group OS cau 1w fouu.l lu u,, ki'ols of imileuie nts will be brought , ttreotrr Kew York. - New York Mail , '"•" ""*¦ ^•'"'-' armers «»timat« that , on.l Express. j th.?re   are    sevoral    thouaand   hroun I ]
—  1 their   pl».'ei..      It    will    take    aeverol |
lUODtbs to get aronud tbe entire circle. never ipcoial y I ncninbarad witb nta Mm aav «*lilM <¦ tiglwi tka 1 kanMafa.>-l>ati wi £'ra« IMk
it '''-
Mount Sinui. With her sister, Mrs. M"'"'"'""' "''""•""'^"s'" "'l"k anything as Oibaon, she haa examined two service \ :l^';^:-';i^:^r r,^ll^!^;:i:^;L'';^. ho.iks   of    I'alesliniau    Syrioe   of   the ^ Ing un.l Cbrlstiun   w.irk .¦o...ni   to  satisfy
night, it took four mouths before tho machine woa paid for. Aft.'r she be¬ came proficient there was a slight im¬ provement in tho family affairs.
Sho aeciired a position ut SIO per week, an.l rose until she was getting i\6. Vpon this they/jiut m.iuey osi.le, and when, by rigid'ecouomy on.l liar.I work on the jiart of'all, they ha.l $lciil saved, they Uiok a largo uml hau.ls.iine Hot in Urooklyn, uear tho park, fitt.-il it u|v>n the installment plan, an.l so- cure.l four frieudinto come and board with them. They'di.l not make it a mstter of fricmlsli^i, but of   bu-siue-ss.
They ifferiMl to give better aocom- modatious on.l furoito their friends for the same price tbey were paying, or to give the t.ame accummo.lations nn.l fare f.ir a .l.illar leas a week. Tlie friou.ls aci'cpte.l the latter, and the | eiijht girls settle.l dowu   in   their (lot
niuTiv whol.i'iir his |...auliful naai..s -pi.n- nl.'s r,ir(l...l, but .l..llars many for o bl.'y- .¦I.-. ..r a spring suit, or .'Igars. or a ball ilt.'ss; u f.'W moiucnis f..r lilm. but iiiiinv lours tt .lay fur rcrealiou whl.ih niiist bo bnl.
'.1,10. This pnr.'nilu'sis Is a .lu.jtiilion tr,.Ill a psalm (,'xll.l, whl.'li s]...alis of the l.l.'ss.'lii.'ss of tho UJ.right miiu wli.) Ilv..s 111 til., f.'sr.ir Ibo l.r.l-.l; t.i su.'h <l.>d will giv.. til.. i...«-.'r ..f lining g.i..,i l.ov.oid th.'lr lllm..st 111..iiK-lit. II.. will n..t .in'iv i.r.ivi.bJ that will..h wo ur.. to s.'Ult.'r. bu't Ho will l.b-s.v it ns wo s.alt.r il an.l cause il lo In- .¦r.'as.. an.l iiiiillii.lv Ilk.' tlie llvo l.iuv.'S ..f III., lu I wlii.'h fi'.l the MM. The soodt.) bo S..WI. Is ills, wli.ili.r It 1.0 s.'..,l In the f..rin .f   His   w..r.l  ..r   iii..n.'y  ..r   good   d.'.'ds.
'¦Tli"s I I, |1„.
is mln.. a -.1 ..r l|,.s|. .'.1   f,.r  us
r.lof
1.1 tli.'g..|.l II .¦    "ll..,).l w.
to walk In'
i...|.'
lulno rksar
¦¦The sll- salthtliu also pro.
rhistlo of a looomotlv        _ _    „-_„ .
tho bell wort* ud heeded when thoy lip- proni'h.>d tho rnlirosd tracks. Tho train stru.'k tbeir w.vgon. Addle, the oldest daugliler. an.l llurrv, tbesun, were Inataat- ly klll.'d. Addio's neck biilbg brokeo. Tbe boy was Injured Internally, and died within It few minutes after tbo a.-oldent. The youngest daughter waa also Injured In¬ ternally, and cannot live. The hoise wa< lu.stantly killed and tho wagon domollsbod. Each uf tho children lis.] tho left arm broken botwrt.n tho elbow and shoulder Tho father iwcaped Injury.
A wllnoas tfatifled al the Coroner's hear¬ ing that tho engineer of tho train blew tho whistle and rang tho bell tho usual dis¬ tance from the crossing. It algowoaabowo that In tho direction In wiiloh the family wus going tho headlight of thn locomotlTS o.iubl easily bo seen a (|uarter of a mllo Bway. Tho ti'stlmony also brought out tho fact that thn litllu iK.y had sold just be¬ fore tho aoeiilent:
"Look out. papa, for tbo truina There's onccjuiiiig."
The Coroner .'x.-ulpatoa Ibo eniiucor o' tho train.
Kllleil br Uee Nilngs.
HJcliar.l K. P.ldcr. n prosperous larmor o' Whiteflolil, was stung to death by bees, a fow days sin.'o. I'he faruinr waa engaged lo superintending tho erection of a build¬ ing on a neighbor's farm. A swarm of beea bothered tho workmen, and BIdor sold h« would hivo thoin. Tho workmen witbdruw It abort dlstanco, while Hider woa trying tt hlvo the bees.
Hu.ld.uly tbey hoard him scream and, rushing over the field toward him, saw that tho furmor ha.l beeu ottaeked by the bees. Clou.la ol biles curled about him, bis hood and faoo being almost covered with tho In¬ sects, un.l ho s.'reamed with tbe awful agouv of tho stings. Tho farmer aeemed dozed and unable to run, nnd at length, ut¬ tering frightful moans, tho olmost crazed mau foil to the ground, rolling In tho dirt lu his ttDgnlsh. Htlll the bees cIudh to hi/ face and head.
Wb.-n tbo men ttnally drove the bees away Irom the i.roatrote man, ho was dead. His faco on.l bead wore swollen terribly, sad hia features were almost unrscognlsable.
Weatem   New Vork'i Fair.
A iil.iutcous oroii an.l good  urioea—such
Is Ihe record of the 1897 harvest In Weatom
New York, aud on September 13 Ihoro will
bo bogun In Ko.ihester the "W.vitern New
York Fair, " 10 last llvo days.   In order that
It may bo made ns successful ai possible
this yiar, It has boon iirraagod tbat thero
ahull be no other fair In tbo same section ol
the Ktato during the w.iok.   There will bo
an unusually large display ol farm Imple-
uionts aud farm products, as well as maau-
fai'turod goods.     Horses,    oottia,   swlna,
poultry, sUeop, aud other llvo stonk will lie
ropresentod.   One of the beat of the shows
win be the race of the horseless corrlogss
I :u nillo hcota, best  thrss  IB   Ave.   Tbrao
I .jiotor wagons of  American  manufaetura
' are to be used.   It will be the Orst ezblbl-
; tlon of tho kind In tbo Btote.   Thero  will
I alsobna ra.'e between ono of  tho  motor
j wagons an.l three cyclists uu o tandem.
! All Around the Slate
I Au All.lon resident has corrolod 10,000
I )U8hola of beans.
; A canvass abowe that Orleans County
' farmers btlll hold 800,000 bushels of ISOi'
(l.uko vlll.,
ICIl.-n   (io.1 sees  ,  uoaus.
niiy on,' wli.. Is willing liiltliliiily to sciitt.'r 1     A marl bod of grout doptb and marvelous a.s.l   II.. will nl.iiii.liintly supply both tlio    flobn.'ss Is located at HoUey.   It la to be
 ' "'¦ ' '     '¦ - -llli.iut whi.'h th'.ro | worked.
Mrs. C.ira Vundorburg Hasklni com- oiltted sulcldo |it Hcbuylervllle. Hhe was uilssoil by her busband, William Haiklns, - bo oflorword found her body In a cistoru'
all i.<
,.plo
,1 His i,i.
10 ill.T
lb.ing   .nri,.|i..,l   In
iiiiruiii.'ss, whi 'Il .'I
I listliaiiksglviiig  lo (i.,.l.'
tli.'K.....| tilings .r (i.id 1...
nil.I li..l Is ^.-lorill.-.l, an.l  t
I gift.   ..ur   I...r.l  .l.'siia   Christ   lllni>.-if,   is
I lM»;;iiili.',i.    Ill .'v.'rvlhllig Wl. are .•uri.'li.' I
I ly   llirii   ill   all   utti-raii...  nn.l knowl.'.lg.'
I (1 C'.r  I., ,'.. nn.l I.I.SK...1 with nil  spiriluul
. Ii|..ssini;s an.l ..vrvlbiiig |..'rtiiiniug lo 111.:
Ull.I g...lllii.-ss (i'.ph. 1.,.); II I'l't. 1.,;)^, that
i w.' may I Iiaiin.'ls llir.iigh whi.'h He ,'au
puss ..n. or iiiuli.' tlieso things kii.>wn   t.i
..tli.-rs.    "Iwillli.'ss   tl , an.l thou Shalt
|..'a l.|.-.-sli,i;."    ¦¦l'r..'lv v.' iiavo ri'e"lvo,l, rr.-.-ly   giv.'    lU.'u. .xli.,   ii;   Math. l.,8i. ;     U-=='ju II. Ii'^'
I        REUNITED   AFTER   «   YtARb.
I  Iwo HUlera   Meet  In   llrl.lKtporl  Alter a Long Separattou.
'     Alter o Bi-paratlon of f,irty-threo yours, ' In wbl.:h  each   thouyhl the other  di'*d, Mrs. Julia Trlver aaii .Mrs.  Ilarbara Hol¬ ler,  sisters,  met In Ilrl.lg.^|.ort,  Conn., a fow days since.   In 11.M .I.jbn lilehr cumu i 10   this   country Irom   (i.ruiany wilh I1I9 wife ond threo daughters.    After a rosl- : deaco of tbfoo v.'Ois iu that eliy tho daugh- I lor Julio married Carl Trlver snd remoro.l 1 I.)  Jersey   City.   Koni.i   years   after   Mrs. Trlver removed  to Ci'volnnd, whero she has   rcsiiled ever since.    IJurlug   ail  tlio years wbl'h bavoelaiso.l nbo ha 1 uot boar 1 o word from any of  bor r 'latlvos.   There
Mrs. Ilosklos wos about thirty veors of age and wossubjoet to (Its. She drowni.l her¬ self, It Is believed, while mentally de¬ ranged. Mrs. Ilasklns was a daughter uf tho loto Nicholas Vondirburg, of North- umberlou.i. Hrr father also met death In a widl. IIo dos'i-nded Into a cistern lo cloon It aud was oforcome by foul gosoi. His wile, who tried to rescue him, uhio lell lu and wns drowned.
Au Frio iiiissengor trnln. whilo going at th.. rate of sixty-flvo miles au hour, atruok 0 wagon containing llvo )>oo|iloat a cross- lug near Cbenklowaga, Juat oulsida ol thu DulTnlu oily limits. Melvlilu H. Valen¬ tino, tblrly-elght yoara old, was Instantly k'iil.'d, an.l M. O. Welder. Mrs. M. O. Welder, Kddio Welder, four yeara old, and Oeorge Clio, tblrty-aeven years old, were all sover.-ly Injured. Tho i«rty wero retnm-. Ing fr.iui a day's outlug tn thooountry, sod' starto.l lo (.rons tbe trucks Just ufter a freight train hu.l passed.
Dunkirk's stroot fulrwill beheld October 7lh an.l ath.
Niagara falls hotel koopera oatnplaln that buslui'ss is not what It should bo con- si.lerlng the large nunibor of uxpursloas that buvi' \li.;t.-.l und are visiting that city Ibbiyenr.    Th.y say the sigbtsoers bring
ly eaaiefl by the death of Seaator Bsirin. Pro^ta- lams received gaaaler Metaarta win ba aomtnoted by a aoasldetable ai^orily ottr Evoos aad Irbjr. Ivaoa will bava twtes ta many voles a* Iriky.
Edward B. bathbert. la lbs haaklaf aa« Hokeiace basiasM al Mew Toril OKy, aa> Jar Ibe Srm aame ot B. B. Cathbatt 4 Co.. mode on asslamenl. ThsJiabUIIlM an between MMiOW aad •In.lOO.
WUUam r. Harrily was ratiiad as Ma- ilonol Oommllteemaa by Ihe Psaaaylvaala Demoeiatle atata OaaTaattea at laadlac. Tbe CUeaita platform woa raaWipad. Waller B. Bitter was aomfaated larliiUov Oeaeial aad M. E. Browa tor Itata Treasarer.
Mrs. Oroker. wile ol tha blaeksmltfe al Xtledar Juaellon. Eaa.. aad bar Blaa>Mar- }ld soa were ma dowa aad kUlad ay a psasaager. train Bear Oedar faaaUaa.
Mis. John Drew, Ihe oldest ot Ai tctieseesi died al Laiehmeat, N. Y.
Tea saloons ta Eaasas City, Kaa., «ela .-stded aad MOW worth of llqaor war poured tato gultets.
Qoveraor Alklasoa, al Oeorcia, larieted - :he  Usees aad embraeee ol tbe wifa «l «erry. who ktUed Laalar, aad retaaad *»••• torlere with Ibe death paaalty.
It was rsported la Colambas, Ohio, that an agreemeat lo settle Ihe eoal mlieia' itrike bad practically baea reached.
A laaeral row laak plaee at a biwhsll
fame al Mewherae. Ala. Oae maa waa llled and two otban daaaeroosly akot. A diapttle aroaeabaot a plwhatweea BlehaMi Lee, It., aad Ud. OaoilaB. Dariaa tba (inorrel tee's lather offsred to take aaaal. Itlohard BeaoeW, Uanbal al Nawbaraa. orrMted Lee, Br., aad a tew aOaota* iaisa Oooden rushed ap aad Mraok Lea over tt* head, latietlac a fatal lalmty.
Fonner Sarrocale Daalel O. BeJIlM, 0| Now Vork City, died al Bammerwoctb, H. B.
The Demoeratic State Ciommlttaa ol Pennsylvania deolored vaeaat the plaae aa the National Committee held by Wullaai ftf Uorrity.
OoBilderabie stir was caused la Ohlea(t by Ihe report Ihat two buadred mea aid three carloads of ammvaltloa war* t« ka sent te Cuba.
Itobert 9. Strolae, Presideat ol Ihe Vaitaf Telegram Oompaay, was arreated ia >ea<' ton, aeonsad of eoDsplracy to dalraad Ih* company oat ot a sarplus ot over tn,Mt.
Forest fires have oaased great daMiaV lion In Mootans.
Erastns Oomlag,, promlaeat la flaaacM snd maautaaluriag olrolek, who iahwtlai the big Iron Interests aad the lorlaaa al Erssta* Corniag. Br., died at Albaay, V; T. Ue wss driving with bis soa whea ¦• was Btrieken witb apoplexy, wbleb tw mlaatad lalally. \
Mme. Ffhser, a prolesslonal aaraaaat,^ while nwktag an asecnsioa at Beasaa, Ob, teU from a helghl ol 100 MM, aUghMlff «a 0 lot ol telegraph wires, sixtaaa ot amah- out gtshss ia her baok aad leg*. Bha Ml 00 a board wslhi Both legs were DiakM. She will rooover, tbe phTslelaiia Ihlu.
Henotor Tillman. olSoalb Oarollaa, ipafcs st ths Albany (N. V.) Fair QrOaada at- tooklag Cleveland, Whilnay aadHliraad euloglsbig Bryan aad Ibe Chieaffo plat- !urm.
John Landon drove a heavy Iwoshort* nllk wagon amuoktbrougbBariam Mracl*, Nsw York Olty. aad emsbad the Ilia a«t ai three-year-old Martha Bariiager.
Tho Master appotatad by the Uaitad notes Olslriel Conrt lolook lata tha •(• loirs ol the Bagle and Pheala OoMaaOM* paay'has louad rresldaal BIfby, oi / " .0, Oa., to be short In Ibe aim el T' BIgbr was a man ol larga soolalj^i « Atlaata.
After   being a  wldowar Iwo ¦• foha Eekhanlt. aevealy-lwo jaa** Elisahetb, M. t., (arpitoad hi* tt -
relstivssby anaOBBSiaff thai h*	
ried Miss Maggiearaal*, whatoealrMNMr' two.   Tbs«ersmoB*wa*p«rtenu< at a*  J,.,. porsonogs of the lloraviaa Ob«W wr (m-A, aev. Samnel Osppaad.
A deelsloB ot Ihe SapraiM Ooart M 3eorgla deprive* tbsl StaU ol Iha tifbt t« Dire ont peraoas ooBViolsd at mltJiMMBWi, lod will probably eaase tb* rt|*a»a el m»M mob person* who** (srvlee* bar* beta tele tnd paid lor ia advaace.
IiUMimated that from tbirtrte Bliy nUlloD dollar*' wortb ol trade haa beta }rott>hl lo Hew Tork Ibiaagh th* *1H| *( :be lifenbaato' Aasoeialioa that tir.
Presldsht MeKlaley gave a pabll* fttta don In Cleveiaad. Oslo.
Blobard Bider, ol WhlUlletd, X.T., wUle ittempling lo hive beet, wa**taaf ¦atttb* lied.
At Atlsnta, Oa., a*orgo W. Parrott, Jr., .wenty-tbiee years old, well kagWBjB M' IsnU toelety, committed aulsidC H* WA* »ught short on sagar and wheal aad b*^ 'erred death to poverty.    Parretlwa* th*
A steamer aad twosaillag
sreaaheA
toeai raure, 01 rraa**, i*Ba»a a* rit Irom Barsia aad pf»it«d*< l« wasr* tb* p«opl* r»*ilva4 bta wtth Bt ol "Vlv* in rtaa**!"   "jlta &
['S lu buskrts.
The H..U.  Ah'iando
Hamilton   Palmer
was a lltllo ostinugeinent ut tbo tlmu of 1 .ll».l at bb. homo in Conkiinviiio, Baratuga
tho marriogo, and beloro It paused away 1 County, ago I .Ightv-flvo years.   Ho woa
Mrs Trlver bud moved to Clovclaul.   Bor- 1 born lu Durham, and many years ago rop-
liara    an.itbor   dnugbl.r.   loarried   John i nsontod ColumblaCounty lu IboAssembly.
Heller about thctimo Julia was married i During tbo war he woa a Provoat Manhal.
au.l bos llvud lu Uridgeport over hluoe.   She; For twenty yearn he   servod as lotoraol
and her husban.l ore promlueut In German : It'ivonoo Collector.   Ho Is survived br On
so.'lety lu thai .Ity.   As tbo years possoJ I only child, Mrs. M. H. Wlloos, of Horotogs
ou oud n'.thlag mus h.-..r,!  Ir.ui Julia It ; »|.rlngs.
d hho was d..a.l. ond o fo« years aflor alio lolt h..in.i IIo' motlior and father died, believing tlmt tbolr daughter bud already passed uwuy.
A dnv or two ag,< Mri. Trlv.r. who Is travtlliig lu the E.ist, w-ut to IlrMgeport detormlued to so.. II she hu.l r.'lallv.-s liv- Ing lu her f>riii-r h.ui.-. Iter lu.|Ulriea r.-«uUe.| lu a visit t.i .No. 33^ Pombroko at root. whop. Mrs. ILlhr r. sKles. Wheu the two wom.'U met tber.; was uo sign 01 rocogultl.iU Iwlwcenthem
¦Aro you  Mrs.   " """' Triv
•That i
 '^- luonius 10 get aronna ine eatve c
Wumes load aaJ unload vaasels 13   Tbat section olf the coastry bas 1 ¦«o( tka iapaaaaa ports. liaaB aapaoial y lucninbarad witt
Heller?" lu.iulrod  If/s.
,m.' " was tho reply. Uio'r- ¦ ask.'d Mm. rrivor. ! riad'ono living out W^t. but "ho in , doad,'   pplbsl Mrs  H.'ll.r
• Wou.d you  know b.r II you should me h.-r?' wa. tbe noit .pio.liou.      ,    ,   „  ,      I
¦ I dou I think I should. If she U living , D'.wlt would U- ov.-r forty year. .ti..TO I i have ¦..on her.
"Dot  you kn.w your own   sister Ju¬ lio?'' boII Mrs. Triv. r. , .,
• Y'lU donl moon that y-ju are my rIttJi j.j!1.-<" .rI.I  Mr.   Holler. I
• iVs.I am y'«i.»l«ter-" | It   look some  tlrao  to   convince   Mrs. ,
Heller who !• as old woman, that the vis¬ it,>r was Iho sifter I'.ng mourned as dead, l.ut altera few minute*' talk all was mado | ,l«ar.    There aro many relatives of Mn. Trlver living iu the cllv.
ek(llah»eB la laais An^as.
Though jMti Huberts tbiaka tbst* i* BO daager la ladls. fsgHihmaa la that a*aa>
An Infant daughter uf Mr. and Mn. Clat- euce Itay. of Alfred, was givan a chlakee liuue to ulbble nt. It •lipped down tba lit. tie ouu's mouth iuto lla throat and choked it todestli.
David V. Ila?g"rty. aleadlng llorbit lu Poughkeopsio. wbii.i ^Hporarlly Insane s.t llro to tlio l,uli.ll^%,.T bb. ir..perly. .-nuslng Ib'i d.'slruotl.^of .'iloiisivo boruf au'l gre*uli..u».'», rivo thousand d.dlan w.^rth ol roKis wore .leslroyed by sujuke and heat.
The I'nltel Klutos CIr.-ult Court hat baude.l .lown a do'lsloa thai tbo dira.--lor, uf tho Waiklua Kirst NaliounI Uauk are not llnaDolally llnblo f.ir John W. I.,ovWa dafal- OAtioos. It Is h"ld Ihat Love's |>eealatlunt were so cl.j»ely couoonlo.i iiiat oOrlal ei amlners ..-ould llud botUlug wrong.
Mudina haa lOOt nMldeuia rubjecl to ft'-bo.jl r..gulatl'>na.
i, zinzs^t, &pr-:;r^i.t!> l»«l.t> >««n vid,
IlMfileved l.l iiuve fallen from a trala, woa found dead a few miles north of Mrnhsnha vllle.     Letters Were found iu U* poekalt
I  cooneetMl wtts the Dwyar lasiag stalNs* I  ol MeehanloavlUa.
Firtv thousaad   dollars  worth  ot b*w h.niaM are in vorioas stoaas of erertioa la \  WasiSold.   It Is ataoal trnpsaslbls la go* I  a maavD ot ear)i«at*r lor a npaltiag Job.
Ohaacer Ooadl^. avaaHhjr tmBsrUvtag acor CaaaadaiffBa. inai^il *bI*M* %y
shtnrtlag blMaal la dw Vtblt^t 'Maaa af tbat vflH0it BtoMlaMB|MBiM be ^|f*d
*«w^
.'uget Hound ports from Alaska, brlanaB 7old dust aad mlnen Irom IheSlOMlka country.
Tetslga.
The ladiaa tribesmeawbo blocked Ih* AobstPas* wen dispersed, aad th* patt Wa* reuktn by th* Mtlah lot***.
A demoadratloa bradeC by Iha Xa*** ¦.ook phM* la Mareeilie*. ffraae*, la NVtS 9l the abottlloa el tbe daly ca eeca. \
Pr**ld«Bi Paure, ol Ptaaae, leaded at
Onnklrll '        ~     ' 	
Paris, wl
soolaiBW    . 	
Bussiel"  "TlTsl'AlUaaaM"  That	
of Commaree aad ladaalry ol Ih* 1 tbroagb a'coMmiU**, prtisattdhltn., anaddrtMOB a piatt**!* lalbePlaea^ I'Opefa.  Abombwatstpiodad del' proeesetoa bal ao harm w** daa*.
Th* Britieb sUamsa Oairloah, !»*• Ahif dees, b** beea wrecked off Gap* ¦<• via- eeai, Potiagai. BigM el th* arew wata drowned.
The price ol bread b dMI advaa*laffla Paris sad Loadoa. Tb* ptiee to ttad*a I* thirteea le loartaea **B|* ter alear-p*aad loaf.
A eoUl*i«a bstwsea fistager trala* leeh place M aboal ml4alghl acar  ehiiaiaj. Oerauuiy. Three iaeoBMllT** aad tte iae- I w(t* wrsekad. Iwo p*ta*aa- sad loarteea wee* la|ar*d.   Of
^     A   it  was   •¦     ^"    ''
twsiv* weald die.
looe* W(t* wrsekad. Iwo piiapBi'^Wf* .llied sad loarteea wee* lalared. OtHktm lojared   it  WM   tboagbt   prebahle ^i^
A eommsrdal treaty bet I'ortwgal wa* tigaad.
nw Brillab Oercrameal haa f«a*(t*< a peealiar ¦s*eaia la lelaUoa le tha aas lag of th* aalt*** to ladia.  Tha Bin hamgBB maaalastarafB aad daatatB oollSad thai bo gaaaeigfaled at a raag* tbas M yartk waaU be* Ibto tadto paadlag th* 4arallca el bellloa oa ths boallar.
'apaaiai
le
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