Queens County Review 18981223

              ^0ttntt|  lleteto.
>K(VOJLX:   COI»IK**. i'lVE   OKWXW.
A   rXMILT   3«K'W«I'APEB   Ot   LOt'AL.   A.NU   UENERAL   IXTELLIUENl It.
VOL. IV.
FHFKPOHT,   N.   Y..   FHID.VY.   DI.C l.MliKH   2.'?.    r^<is.
TtlKI: tLM  TIAUT  1>  ABT&lltB
NO.   8.
mtAJWiAk
Bank of Rockviile Centre
TILLAGE AVENUE, Rockviile Centre, L. I.
¦AlllTKL F. PHILLIPS, President, o THOMAS O. KNIOHT. VIco-Preeldent. UiRAM R. SMITH, Caehler
BOARD or DIRECTORS:
BtsrortkD.Combee, W<«ley B. itaiHh, ' • 'WPCi Cbarle*_L. Wallace,
 ott, Jobn'Trba^fi.'
¦*'«iuiu«M^lSSLS;^""'^
Ve do a Oeneral BanUlig Biulneas ol Dsporit aad Diseonnt. IliUwwl Paid on Special Deposits. DnMe iMsed on England  and the
Tow Fatronoge Bolicited.
ng Honra—0 A. M. to 8 P. M.)
f, » A. M. to 13 M.
lat Day»—Tocfdajrs   and  Fri>
THBFREEPORTBANK
CAPITAL. $3».O0O.
¦tin Street,   •  Freeport, L. I.
tOBKJ. RANDALL, Prealdent. OIAUNOKY.T. SPRAGUE. Tloe-Prceldaiit. WILLIAM S. HALL. Oaahler.
¦»ARD OF OIRRCTORS.
J. RaadaU, One. -i.Oelder, Ooniwell.
isstaSff*-
ilssLrWanse*.
Wuflaai 8.
i M. Randall,
. ssenpi laaai holMsr*, from t. a. m. le •• ». ¦ tjists (aetllUe* aad iDducemenla In •mm deaartsMat eaoal lo thoee erelther the Ww TesksrSnektyn Baaks or Trust Co«. ,«ad sSscy aeoDmodattonas far as Is — ^"teeaasrvaUve manaKomenti
Mialso(Uiree|Mreeiit paid on
 three asoDlba or lanre.
Issosd on sll part* of Karop*. ¦¦Meal bsaklnK ba*lii**a. .,-^^_,j|a of eamoraUona,  oompaalas, s»-
^Sws eailsfactkm 'caaranteed.
• Greater New York •
Z>ezita.l Fa.rlors,
^ lORMHCKIR t SKIOHORE.
OOB. rXJVtOtt AND GOLD STS., Brooklyn, N. Y.
•A.OO np. >5.00 up.
• I.OO up.
• .SO ap.
MUlaak VUUan
rVIAOM AMD flOLD STREETS,
Opy. Loeaer'e,       Brooklyn, N. V.
.        WILaUlt r. TNCOWELL.
/ OOUmiKLOR-AT-LAW.
I   US ¦¦¦¦la   Bteeel^ BrMkljrB, K. T.
Tka lll»a*^ BauTlri&parl. U I.. Erenlou I and Satordar*.
niANCIS B. TAYLOil.
LAWTBH,
COKNIt MAIN AND FULTON »T1
C. V. BALDWIN.
<WBANJO  SOLOIST.)(c-
Engagemcnu at Low Rale^
AddrsM, NfMnTUD nr FRCtTORT.
jamcb'Almer, REAL ESTATE AQENT,
W^TCMOOUK,  L   I.
..^saaas haelac VUlaas Propertj or Fanoa Neeale,** esshaasi, write fall pvtIcaUr*. MsMat laimsl eask prlee, aad I will adrertlae Ms saas at a>r ewa eaprsak
•• a. aeeassa. eei «a«.
K. A. OORLON.
¦ONDKD . AUCTIONCCN,
•ee rtiiawa- sieca.
*M,T*B er., asaa SMsaeH,        FUCEFORT,
t. S. HANOALL, ArohHaet.
Mkecer. BieaKlfa ara., and Mala at., aaa-
Rallraad D*aa«, Fraaport. L. I.
Ilerallolaaa*!
CHARLCS L. SEAMAN,
Carpenter *"» Builder,
FRCtPONT.  L. I.
SMtmalM olieeifully giv^a. Uuutraets tokea.
UOIfiB a GILSOI RATIOR,
CAtPENtnilS AND BUILDERS.
ntEEPORT, L. I.
Bavtac r*rMillr mnpleini th* RrviHw
MtMLOINU w* are  rr*i>ar>.l  l.i tak.
eoalraru fiv nm ilaM Krrk
Tassaweas. lar 6a*ia*«ia*.
BiiMffi: Geoertl Contrtcton,
I* Bedford Avcmse,
BROOKLYN    N. V. Kr Ml* M ntaCPORT. L. I. <IM
CHOICIC
^OODCLEFT
BUILDING SITES
are attracting many home seekers, who are erecting a class of buildings that are not excelled in size and architectural beauty anywhere within the Greater New York suburban home section.
GOOD BOATING. BATHING, FISHING.
FIVE FEET OF WATER AT LOW TIDE. The new WOODCLEFT INN, which accommodates aoo guests, ¦ a part of the Woodcleft property.
lOCATED IM THE PROGRESSIVE VILLAGE OF
FREEPORT,   L.  I.
Good SchoolB,   Four Churches,  Well-equipped Fire Department, Excellent Water Supply, Electric Lights.
For particulars apply to
EANDALL & MILLER,
FREEPORT,  L. I.,
 OB..
i6 Bedford Avenue, BROOKLYN. N. Y.
c« 'R&sil  Estate m
iKf TPiv'loiI In t»- in ileinnnil on Ijonc lulanil lliiH Fall nnd 1 «m iirt-paniii,' my liiit nf ofTirlnc-i in tneTommf Hfiiilmleail Anv Ronl huliUii ynu wiali lo ilin|in»n nf liy fiili-nr mlmnKO will lie ailvrrUi««l al my own Mpinae.
H. P. LffiBY, Real Estate A){«nt,
303 Montague St., Brooklyn, Main Street, Freeport, L, I
TREES, SHRUBS.
AND
Grcenhoase Plants
!
n sreat nnmber* and varletle*. true to name aud dag (reab tram tba aoll and dellrered In a abort time la a molat eondlUoa.
GreenboasB Pitnls
low br  qnanUty. Fall dlractloiiB f ot
RlaoUng aoiil ear- kf for trees In ow Mico Itst, WhlCD Iifroolo&U.
R. P. Jeffrey & Son,
Bellmore^LL
Ghnistiribs Eve
A farmer'n Icltrhen of long aco,
Witb oaken ralMrs, nnd flrprlnci" wMc,
Where tbree iimall stoclilnKH of scarlet wool. Filled to o'erllowlng, hantj side by kIJo.
An ancient clook In tho cornor BlamU;
There are pnwter dldlien on dn'ssor tnll, And nre-nrms ot tbe cld-tlmn wnr
Are crossed together upon thu wnll.
A silver pathwoT the moonlight mnlio!i. In sInDllnit brlgbtnesii aiion Ihn Hour,
And tha lltlui flare of the HrellRht Cast wild, wolrd shadows upon tho door.
Into tbe window a rosobiisb peeps. Wrapped In a mantli) ol fleecy snnw;
And the hnnse-eot In a bigh-baoked .•lii,lr. Sleeps In tbe nrellghfs brilliant rIow,
liniic Jii, ilnrliiig." Tlien siliMicc I'smo upon Ibo r...'iu. Tin- i-lnoks lnDeil iiiid- nipUt ami tlu' luotlier fell asleep. Tlio rriuoesa tnnieil In her (juic!,- nul vai'l: •'SnnlH ('l«ii^. if .Ten jiliaso, 1 tliinU I'll sliiT here." Simla Clans noilileil, 1 lit saiil liiit 11 winil. Then the rriii- ei-'.s elimlie.l into Ihe eiili, nlthonph .¦.ho hllil un Iier liall-romu iliess, her 111 iicelet.", liei- fail HUil her Rluves. Slio got nu'li r the lieilelotheH nnil put her heK'I iii'nii the chil'l's nriii ami her nria
THE  SABBATir  SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON  COf^MENTS KOFI   DECEMBER   25.
Chrla
n—Tr
TITFV     \VAI,KEI> THE   PEOfLi:,
-cklnRs of scnrlet
r light In her eyes of In
Before th(
With tei.,..^. ..K"v '" "> . . J-- -	
Stiiuds the mother, mil, and youuit, nn.l fillr.
Id snowy Icereblef, aud bomespuu y-'Wii,
—Ornco nil.liarJ,
I THE MAGIC DOLL. |
> Bjr MarKhcrlla Arlina Hiimin. (V>
A.   Christmas   Allegory.
F. C. WILLIS
HAS A LARGE STOCK CF
Skat«5 and Skate Straps, Lynch Skate Sharpeners, Pocket Knives, Razors antl Strops, Dominoes, Checkers and Checker Boards, Dice, Playins Cards, I'oker Chips, Harmonicas, Jews Harps, Boxing Uloves, Foot Bails, Air Quns, Flubert Rifles, Quns and Revolvers; Men's and Boys' Sweaters, Corduroy Caps; Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers' Materials,
FOR  THE  HOLIDAY  TRADE.
BOWLING  ALLEYS. , BILLIARD ROOMS.
riAIN STREET. FREEPORT, L. I.
 [:2:^1   - —rrrr-—^—
South Shore Telephone Co.,
OF FREEPORT, N. Y.
NOW   IN   OPERATION WITH   200   CONNECTIONS. .aai.i_ A   GREAT   PUBLIC   CONVENIENCE I —i>.
Continuous Day and Night Service, - $15.00 Per Year
Frt*r*rt, H*nr****'i Mtrrlck, ¦ildala*, Reeknill* Cealte, £i>t Reckia*;, Oceaa Si^e, Ic,
H   P. LIBBV. Paia-Tpaao Gia't M« OCO. W- •CROEN. Vici-Pai*.       WM. C. MILLER   T>
H. P LIBBV, Sic''
P. W. BEHRENS,   florist.
DEALER IN.
EYERYTHINa   pOR  fHE   QARDEN.
Pot Plants, Cut Flowers, Floral Designs etc.
aREeNHOUSES-Rear of Depot.  • •  •  •
THE
QUEENS COUNTY REVIEW
will undergo some radical changes with the advent of the new year. The subscription price has been reduced to
S 1.50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
The publisher   believes  that a good li>e paper can   l>e   fur¬ nished to the reading   public for the   price, and will   make every I effort to make the paper e\en letter than heretofore.
THE REVIEW.
will continue to publish fu!! reports of all matters relating to the Town and County and will maintain the reputation esub. fished of giving all the local news in attractive form.
Owing  to   the   formation   of   the new  county   the   name of the paper will be changed on January  1st to the
NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW,
E. BARTLETTE HELLAND, Publisher.
Y laily, the Princess Augelina livoil in Dollytowii. She was a iloll^t he most lieaiitifiil, ilelicious, lornblo uiid lovely (loll that was ever 1 born, Sbo ro u 1 il close her eyes ami Pay "P a pa" a u il "Ma ujm a." S hn could stanil upou one leK ami liolijlicr other leg over her nhunlder for half nii hour. When n (lull CjiD ilo thill, she is a royal floll dDiI not a common doll. She bad :; marvelous complexiou, aud tho moro Vo" washed It the brighter it grew. 'JPhe Princess Angelina had a beautiful wardrobe. .She bad a ball dress, a d 'Vier dress, a slumber gown, a bicycle suit, a golf toilet, a rainy day costnnve, a bib aud lucker lo make believe she was a baby, and four other coiuinnu frocks, niid her cniuuonest suit was better than the best dresses of a great many dolls. Now, Pollytiiwn is in the middle of New York, It doesn't begin anywhere, »nd doesn't end anywhere. The Prin¬ cess .\ugeliDu was a magical doll. When a jierson came to buy her whom she didn't like she siiuinted with oue eye and made the other turn green, so Ihal she looked so ugly people put her down right away. Auother time when somo oue wanted to buy her whom she didn't like, she took a hat pin oul and stuck it in the woman's thumb anil the woman got mad aud wont olV iiud didn't liny any doll at all. This ia why all tho other dolls got sold in Dollytiiwu the day before ChriHtuios and why tho Princess Angelina was mil sold, 11 got around to evening and the I'riucess said, "I wonder where I'll go," Then she gave a scream because right in front of her, looking like a dear old grandfather, was Santa Claus himself. Ilo bowed very uiccly, because Santa Claus is a very polite gentleman, and said: "ttood evening. Princess; I called to see if your Highness would like to take a walk."
Tne Princess smiiod and said, "Thann you, Hanta Claus, that is just what I liave been wanting to ilo all day, but there was no gentleman around I cared to walk >7ith, " and she took Hanta Claus's arm ami they went walking out of the beautiful rooms where she had beeu living into the street.
To prevent anybody etcaling her beautiful dreiees, and I am sorry U> say that there are bad, wicked, naughty dolls who steal other dolls' gloves and handkerchiefs and who tell fibs, and do other awful things, Hanta Claus packed all her dresses, bonnets, gloves, shoes, stockiugs, parasols, fans, umbrollas, bibs, aprons, water¬ proofs, handkerchiefs aud bracelet* iuto a doll trunk. He put this ou his ¦honlder and oil' they weut. The street was very crowdetl, but it didn't iniike any dilTerencr. Sometimes they walked through the people, sometimes the people walked through them   and    sometimes    thcv    walked
cross old mnid. l!y and hy they came to a house willi big dimi :i, nu 1 u waiter at tho duoi- who let people in aud out, but they didn't iiiiiid him in the least. They aid nut even wail for the door to opeu. Tlicy went through the door and thiuii(;h the waiter, and lloaleil up slair.s into thu nursery, where there were thn-c or four children getting ready to go to bed. They were all little girl.i, and they had hung their stockings upnii the mantelpiece, and upon tlio lloor with their bucks ugniiL'^t the nikll they had put all their lioll.-i. Von sec, they thought that when Santa Clans camo he'd sco all Ihe dolls and would give each one o liltlo present. They talked about it, too. The Princess could  hear Iheiu   and   too  them,  but
around Ihe child's neck. Then she closed her eyes and fell sound asleep. Aud she was still sound asleep iu the inorniiig when the child awoke aud found the Princess i,i her anii.s.
Kri'vire ol   till- IIollv.
A picturesiiue shrub, especially uso- fltl at this time of the year, is Ihe holly, with ils tough and shining spiiKnK leaves and its ]iretty little full round berries. It is lliu only plaut appro, prhhe to this huppy period thut re¬ lieves the dead green and monotouous white of the uon Howenng jilants and vinc.*^ supposed to belong to Christmas and the days that follow until Kpiph- auT. Like Ihe mistletoe, most of tho holly exposed for hiiIb in .Vmericau marts comes froiu (ireat Ibitnin, nltliough some species ot the idnnt grow ill the Soatlieni States. 'J'lie commcicial li^iUy, however, is cut in Scotland and sent hero in bags. It is most viiluiilile lo work up in I'ombinn- lion with laurel, ivy and mistli'toe into wreaths, unchoi.i, i-tais aud other de¬ signs, while for niuniug decorations, that is, long fealoons and great siveep* of gieen, a few of tho bright red ber¬ ries wound ill at regular intervals heighten Ihe ell'ect aud relieve theeye. The favorite iiiauner of arranging holly for sale is lo uialie it iiji into some ouo of tho iiunieniMs iloigns appropriate to the day and Ihe season, and thus most ot the iilont oll'erud thi.i year is fusliioiied. Holly is uot so expensive ns tho mistletoe and is moro hardy and lasting.
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS.
MM' 4MiMkli baiUiv it'll* <¦ Leaf
AdYertisiDS in the Review brings best results.
through each other. At one place in the street she walkevl right through the heart of a lery pretty shopgirl who had charge of rag ilulls, ami tl«r're she sawheuulifiil pictures aiui ntatues and jewelry and t>ands of mu-iic ptay- iDg and fountaiui leaping and Il<.iver9 waving aU'i apples and jiearn hangiug from the l>ciw« of ihe trees 'rhey m-eie not eiaclly real things she >»w , they «(jre uikgical things, "hich are someliiues more real ihati real thing*
.\l annther place nn the »ir et wboiuKhould thev walk throiicu but a cr.i** old maid, who had charge of the robber dolls in l>.'Ilyt.>M n, and asaiu the Princchi- said "Oh, ' because id the old maid's heart there were gloomy w.io Is and cave*. froK'", srceu •Dake*, and hiiued lizardi, and I ats, and o«U that shrevked, "tu whil, tn- whoiil" The Princes* was very glad to get oat on the other aide, and then ehe knew why *he had *lway* loved Ihe jonug girl aud  viways   bated the
they couldn't see the Princess or Santa Clans, Hlio looked up at her companion and said, "-\re you gning to give Ihe ilolla a present, too? " and Hanta Clans Jaughed a little bit, turned red as if he were blushing, and said, "Yes, I guess I'll have to. rhey are good little girls Wouldn't you like to stay here with theui'i'"
Tho I'riucess iboiight for u mnmenl and answereil, "No, I thank you, Santa Claus. "There aro so many dolls here their talking would prevent my thinking. "
Santa Cluus laughed again, and tin next moment they Uoated thrinigii the wall, through many walls and stupiied iu another nursery. Here there were two little girls nnd their mother, due of them had been ijuite imnglity Tl.i' mother said she hoped that Santa (^laus.who was u very kind man,would forgive her. Tho little girl Linked n- lieved and said, "If Sunta Claus » ill forgive me, I'll never break anothtr dull again!" and from the foMs nf her lillle dress she pulled out |lhe rem nauts of o dull which ha'l I..-I une hand, one foot, its uomc s'oI halt an ear.
The Princess grew lery in.ligiiaiit at Ihe sight, oud said "If yon )dease, SanU Cluu*. I dun'l like smli peuph' Let us g.i s.iniewhere el'^e.' .Santa Clans nod.led sileully, and again they ifoated through the walls, .nit iiil.« the street, and iiilu "tlier liomes. It wasn't until the hiiinlredtli call that the Princess noticed si.niethiug It was this, that wh.never the etiildreii wished for fumething very mmli and their n.nlbers and fathers smiled, Seuta ( laii« nodded and look soiu.- thing out of a pocket and dropped it in a doFet 'I'lii^ mnieUiiiig «jk Ilk-- a little I'luud uf smuke. such as luno- wheu yuu slnke a nialdi. but it gren and grew and became hard ami t >uk the form of jn«t what the children hud been talking- abunl
But the I'riiM-e--* was geltjng very tired. rhey >.t..pped tiiially in a little roem where there wi.s a bic be.l oul a little crib There «.I- a k«eet faced woman puttint: a little girl 101.el. The child »ail her praters, then lav down and closed h>r eyes She upened them again au 1 lai.l suflly ".M>uma, do y.iu think Sauta Ciau* will lirmg me a doll? I don't want a big one, jn*t a wee little one, " and the mother, who wa* dreaseJ all in black, said. "]
t: ilrlirrnii  I. 1.0_ <i<il.lFii    -li'il:     I.uks   11., Il-Mf.muri I \ci»n,   II..brr»> I..   l-^-Coiniucntari
l>7 tho Uev. U. .M. Sirmrni.
Iusteu.1 ot a quartorlv review wo Qr< )tlv«i the Jell iloojlol u I hristiuoj lo«ou, wliioli j.robnllv many will preter.
1. "(ioil, who at suaJry ilnirs' ami In >1|.
vers mauuiTs sjiaUe ia tiaies past uulo Iho
luthcru by iTophets." W.. Imve lu |irevloas
1   le<3...us been c.n.-l.lerliin liuw   lio.l  l.v  tlio
I   ploiibi'ls eutii'nte.l t'i" i.co|.l,'to turu agsin
I   to lllm that He luUlit ble.i.«tlioai,andBiace
i   Ui.i llrae when in tlie gar.loa   of  E.l«a   Hu
sought  Ailaiii   Willi   the  ipiestion   "Whero
art lliouy"   H.>   liss   been  ever  Stiukiug  to
i   win man ba.'k to lllraself.    He duos this lu
ililT.'r.Mit ways, us It Is written la Uos. xil.,
li), "1 liave a'l^o eiiolcen by  the  |ira|ih»is,
ujiil I have inulllplieil   visions aod used
sliailllujBS tiy tho ministry of lh« proph-
!  ets. '  J.ib xxxill., a;l, .10, lu the Ug'Jt of the
I  i.rt'vious  luirt  of the chapter, tolls how
In iiviDy  ways  Ho does tills.   The great
'  lliiug tu be remembered  Is that whatever
! or whoever may bo tho Instruiueutality It
'  Is Ooil KImsull that Is doing II.
2. "Hath lu these last dnvs spoken unto I   us by His son,   whom   Hn hstli  nppoluted
lii'lr to all things, by whom H« also made
the w.irlils."   Tho sjon Illiusolf relorrod to
this whou In Math, xxl., .17, lu the psrabls
ot tho vineyar.l, Ho sinialisot the Father aa
last ot all seuJlug to tboiu His sou, saying,
' "Thoy will reveren.;« My Son."   Dut  lu-
: steal of revcroui'lng Hlin Ihoy took  Illm
and slew Hloi.    He camo uuto His own,
\ and His own received IIlui  uot.    His own
pooplo would not bavo Hliu aud  Ills own
possessions found no roota for HIni, Just as'
at Uts birth there was no r.iuin lor Him In
tho lun, aud when they orucifled  Him  Ho
I WH* niiiuborod   with    transgressors,   aud
' they mndo Hts gravo with the wicked.
3. "Who, being tho brlglituoss of Hla glory aud tho oxpross imago of Ulsperiion, HU.I upholding all things by the word ul Ills power, when Ho bad by illiosolt purged our sins, sat dowu ou the right band ot tho Majesty oo high." Qod was In Christ. Ua wo* Uod maullestin the llosh (II Cor. v., 19; I Tim. 111., 18), but the glory that was In Hliu wosgonerally concoalod. It was veiled by His nioVtal body (.Hob, x„ '20), yet on tho Mount of 'I'ransllguratlon It sliono|(orth aud was wlliiessod by tUo favored throe (II Pet. I., 17: John I., 141, 'I'he nUraso "expres* Imago'* Is just tue word "cliarac- t,ir ' lu tho Ureek nud Is, 1 thiuk, used no¬ where elso. Iu ,lesus Ciirlst wo 600 the eliaruoterof H.il, and tlioio Is no character In us that amounts to anything apart from Christ In us. He, by the sacrlhco of Him- soif, put away f.irever tho slus of all who rofelvo Him. Hn has luado provlsiou for thesalvaltouof all, but Uin.se only wlio come roooivo tho hoiiellt, How oau they eoiue unless thoy hear?
4. "Being made so iiiucli better than thn nugola, as Ho Iiuth by Inherltnnoo obtained a more exoellout Juamo than (hoy." 'The augels aro ministering spirits sent forth to luiiiisler until th.- lieir" of salvation, but l.i any urtll.MU lull nov.T sal.I, ".Sit on My rii{'lit lian.l iiiilll I luak.i tbilio ehomtos thy l.i.il.-t.K.l ¦ iver-.s 13, 111. II.. made Hiiu- (elf fur a lltll",wbil.. Inf.'ilorl.i the angels, taking upon Him our uituro that He might lu .Iu9 tliuu lift us u'l to Ills position (cliBpler it,, i-lsi.
6. "For nolo wliLdi of the angels said He nt any lime, Tlioii art my Sua, this day have I lisg..tlen Thee?' And, ngnlu, "I will bo lo llliii a lather and H.i shall bo to 5Io a Son," Tho llrsl .jiiolatl.m hero re¬ fers to Ills resiirraL'tiou Iruai Ih.. d.'u.l (P.^, II., 7; Acts xtil., 33); tlio secon.l to HIh being helrto thethrono of David (II 8am. vil., 141, Ko angel can ever sll on David's throne, nor can au augel over possess a mortal body made liuuiortal. Tiie word "lietler " Is ono ol the key words of this epistle, and lu chapters I, aud II, the coutral thou.iht seonis to bo "lictler than angels," wliilo lu tho following .'liapterH It is better than Moses or Aaron or tho taber¬ nacle, aud wo are to run with patleuco the ra.'o that Is set before us, " "looking unto Jesus" and waiting for lllm In come back from hi'iiveu. He was wltli powordeclared t.i bo the s.iu .if il.id by the rnsiirrectlou Ir.iiii th" .lead, au.l we shall ho fully raaul- fi«t as sons of find in the resurrection.
li. "And again when He tiringeth In the nrst begotten Into tho world H.> salth, Aud lot all tho angels ol (lo.l worshlii Him," 'The iiiargiu says, "When Ho oilngoth again," and evideullj r.'fi'rs to His se.^oud coming iu power ami glory, and this Is the s.'liMO of Ps.'xlvil., from which llliiquota- tl.ui is luttile, for it speaks of His migu and His ju.lgmoiit of His ein'inies au.l His kiagiloin. It iH wrlltnu In Dan. vil,, 10, Id i'uiiu....tinu tvilh tho judgment, tliat thoii- sanl miuistereil uuto lllm and ten thou- Blind limes ton thousand stood before Him.
T. "Aud of tlie angels He ssllh, Wlio muk.'tli His angoU spirits ani Hts iniuls- t.irsa llaiiiii of lire." ¦This is froul I's. civ., 4, which is full of (I.ids care of His crea¬ tures aud eu'ls with the ilrst halleluiah lu Siripture, Iu P.'. clll.. 'JO. wo ren.l, "Bloss the I.or.l, yo Ills angels, tbat oxcol In stri.iiKtU, that do His cninuiaudmeols, hesrkeii unto the voleo of His word," aud In the last vers.i ol our lesauu chapter w* Icaru tbat they all minlsler uuto the helrp olsslvaliou. 'They uilnlsierol unto our Lord, who for a little wblle uia.lo HImsell lower than tbey. They miulster unto us who are lor tbe prisent lulorlor to thei*, hut when Ho shall appear we shall bo Ukf lllm, lu Immortal resurrectloa bodies.
H. "But unto tho S.in Hn sallh. Thy throuo, O <lod. Id forever ,auil over; a s.'ept^r of rlgbteoiisnesi Is Ihe s.'sptor ol riiy kluglom." This verse and lb.i next nro from the forly-llllh jisalm, whi.h telu of tbe King and Ills marriage, and Is also t..|.| In Math. xxv. aiel Il.iv. xlx. aa preced¬ ing the klng.l.iin. N.itl.n that the Son In cuUeil llo.l, conllrmtng what we have al- rea.ly Hal.I lu Ibis lei.s.iii. He Is now oo th..Father's thronu at His right hand, hut He will come 10 His own thr. no In due time, aud then It shall be seen that Uod has given lllm a uuni" above every name (Ilev. III., i\; Math, xiv., ,SI; Phil. II., »). Tho desiilse.l an.l reje.-teil Sou of Ood, ol whom tlie worl.l takes n.i cogal/.auce and wti.i s.'.'iiis t.) bo very llttl" known eveu by 111,.!..' wli.i bear His na.iie, vet iu who«« haiillstho breath of every living thing, shull y,l Imackliowlo.lge.lasKlng.ilKin^t au.lb.ir.l of b.ir.ls.- I.ess.m Helper.
DIVIDES    FORTUNE     WHILE     LIVING,
I.oril  Mount Htt.phrn   I'lKn   •'i,Hnn,<HIO   in Trimt^ea'  Han.U  foi   II i> KrUtUea.
I.or.l Mount HIeplieii, ..f Mont 1^0.'be.', a M.'Utresl ralir-av klnn I... worth f.'i.noO.OOll, h*^ handed .iver lo three trustees tho sum ..f   ' slKl.noo l.ir the l.i-nelll ..f bis rolallvei.. The trusteos are lames W. Stirling, of New York, and John mil llobert Molgheu, of Montreal.
llv Ihe prenenl aotlou ol the noMemao, 111- .wtali' will es.'spo a heavy peri-entage ,.t „io..e.«|.iu .lullei hei-.. nn.l in (Ireat llrlliiln after bl« .|.-«lh riil« l« .ine reason said t.. have »elu«l".l llui ».'li"ine. Tne .¦lil..f rea«..ii. h.iw.'ver. Is .Iwlnrel to be llml lli« l,..r.l«l:l|. .lesliod to give niialst- 111  I.. Ills r.-latlv.-s l:.)W livinit. some of
Sid   to
s.ime of the one" bonetlted are Frank Stephen an.l f.iur dauithters. Mrs. K.d.ert Melghoo. Frank Melghen. Mr-. M. Smith MelKhen, Mrs. II W. It.-df.ir.l. Mrs. James A i'..iitile. llei.rge S. CsaKlB. l.leutonant lantlie. Mrs. Alsms. William Steph"u aud .1   ('. I'nvlngt.iu. ail of H.intreai.
Tbe aniuunt whloh I..>r.l M.iunt Stephen lm« .l.,ed«.l »wav is Urirely dlvib.d among .lUtaot relative" I'nder the su.i.esslon iMitiea n.'t ..I lireai llritHln nn.l (;«nada, the m.re .lielnnl tlie relative the hlKher the
riiM
ney an.l e«tate
tii.'h l...r.l M..
II will )..' will
1.1 will Ihilv e«,.«p., heavv miooessl.in h...-. The a-nouni .if di|li"» lost to llio 'wii bv the ditiril.utlon ol llie *'i,HU«,noo
nil..lied will b.. uesrlv »2VI.IKKI The stee- name.| afie ejip.twerel to sell •l«. l.ond«. slo.'ks. «!.' . t~l..nglng li rl M..nDt Stephen to reallzi the oiint mentioned
CHILD   SUICIDE   IN   CERMANr.
inline   KurUI     dirnoiucn*    Skown   bj stale SrIiiMil  Kfrorili.
Ins l>h.., a (icrm«n i eri.ill»al. In an ar. 'l.*.drawiT.g alteotbiiLto th* atalintics uf riiisn si'ho.il* f.r the leu year* lrouyd*7 isj.;.,|,.,wi>ihat 4«7s.h.,..irblldreoWin- Itel Mii.'Ide. All these .-aaes o.'curred Mute ».-h'ols, Ml wen? boy* *Dd seTeoty- t girl-, i-a.-h uo.ler llfte«n years of age.
' ..r u.'l (iwrtuaoy lainorei'rodue- .• than ..ih.-r ii.-iiiuu» ol this b.irrlM* '.leru >yiu|>t.>iii .>f .'blld •uul'le. It eer- nly. as Das L**!!-! remark*. mKS t*e re- rde.l *., .,ce ol   the   widdest   aud   moat
of the j.benorpena nf modem *o-
Kaug-Vu Wei itB f.igitire tlilue** re- f rii..r. In an interview,wllh t;io HoDg Kvaj .'.jrra»poi.deuf of the r.oiidon Tim**., H'- -me.! the D..)wager Empre^riof niUappro- t-rUling lmai«lne buih* iotende'l for tti* ¦onstructlon of the rhlue*e Niivy an.l ^'thi-r national Imj.r.'Ve.u/iuta. u.«loflr the m..u-y I'.r th.* ret.alr aud .TDbeUsbaieat of bc{ magiiilbrent ft-.jwer gar.leos.
H*tr C*m*«Nip1iea   l**rre***<l.        "
The brewer* allece tbat the war tax has defriiafted tbe eoaaunptloD of beer twenty f er cent, la favor of AjaerliMw «la«*.
NEWf   YORK   STATE   NEWS. Beet Industry l«  N«w Tork.
At tbe clo*e of tbe sugar beet season, tbe lecood year ol eiperimeou In New York ¦itate, the Country (lentleman, an agrl- 'ultural journal, bas cuinpleted gathering <nnif statistics.    It says:
"Oillcial reports from tbe experimental plants of the New York Department ol Agriculture show the seasna to bar* been >o unfavorable one generally, aud that an unknown t>«etle destroyed many of the plants, so tbat reseediog in maiiy eases was absolutely ueoessary. Oood yields. Ii.^wever, are reported,* snd the experi¬ ments may be snld to be n suec«*s so far as proving th* adartablllty ol ?lew York soil for sugar beet growing, the real object of
the experiments,
"The new lactory al Dingharalop, now rlosln* tu first season, psvs tD per Ion tor •ach ton of twels delivered to It. It aUo (iimlshed the seeil to growers at about .¦ost. About eleven huD.tred farmers are under contract lo furnish beets this year, and rj.OiX) tous have been delivered. It Is thought that lietween 15,000 and 17,000 Ions will be con'-erted into sugar before the close of the season, making tiie output: olthe factory 1500 to I70O tons of sugar. The factory ruos day aud night, employs 100 men lo two ahltta ot fifty, and I* now pro.lucing niteen Ions of sugar dally.
"The experiments at both tlie Home and Dinghamtnn factories show tliat It take* leu ton* ot beets to make one ton of sugar. HI New York Slate's beet* It I* fonnd that the percentage of sacchariue matter In the beets is equal it not lar ahead of those raised In California and other Western states. "
Kmbalmer*   Must Bav* Ueen***.
Governor Black (appointed William J. Phillips, nf Albany; Cornelias J. Burns, ot Troy: Harry T. Selfrldge, of roughk«epsle; T. I'harles Burton, of New York, and Jobn r. Oallagber, of Brooklyn, a* a Board of Kmhelinlng Examiners of thn Slate In ac- .^nrdance witb a law passed by tho LegUla- lure last winter, Th* board bas authority to adopt rules and regulation* to govern the practic* of embalming, subject to the approval of Ihe Htnto Board of Health. Af¬ ter January 1 It will be a misdemeanor for any person who has not been illcenaed by the Ixiard to engage In the bu9lne*s of em¬ balming In the State. Persons now en- gagi^d in thebualoess of embalming must liefore Jauoary 1 register with thn State lloar.l, and licenses wUl be Issued to thniu upou the payment (^l a foe of 45 each. Per- ...iDs uot now eugagsd lu the builness aud .leslrlng to carry ft oa must pass an examl- natiou and nay a preliminary fee ot (S, and If sucoeasful in tbe examloatlou mu*t pay all addilional feo of #10 for tho lloenae. I,l..i>nsed embalmers must register with the local health boar.ls.
Haanttfd bv Andre** Kplrlt.
A jury has adjudged Insano Ann M. R. Slovens, forty-lour years old, the daughter ot Dr. J, H. Steven*, ol Tappan, former owner of Ibe old hou*e where Slajor Andre was conllned before bia exeontlou. Dr. Stevens died some time ago. Miss Htevons tmi an l.lea that Andre's spirit I* angry with her, iiu.l for hours at a time acronms at Ihe top of hor vol'!e and orlei, for deliver¬ ance from her Imaginary tormentor. Tbe pr.'>.'eedliig!4 were brought to have the w.iuiaii declared luoompetent to manage liiT affairs and to have a committee ap. p.iinted to look aftor them. ^Vh*n Dr. Stevens aciiutred the place ho objected to allowing the iiuhllc to trespass on It aud tlually he hnd a fence built around the jiroperty. The hlBlorlc old place had been .i|ieii tu Ihe public and the doctor's action .ausod ninch unfavorable conimeul.
.Inrv tlave Slx-Cent   Vrrdlrl.
An action for libel growing out ol a .'linrgn of murder has beou euded before Justice Forbes In CbenaugoCounty. About live years ago three lioy*—Fred. Krlea, Sylvester Sherman and Fred. Hhaver— were playing on tlie river. There wa* a report of a gun, and the Krie* boy fell over Id a boat, a bullet having passed through hi* forehead. The Sherman hoy admitted .lolng the abooting, but as the children were the only wltnessea tbo accidental theory wa* aaoented. Mr. Krios, the tattaei of thn dead lad, however, presented tbe other aide of the case to the publlo tbrough the medium of a circular, and tbo action for libel was brought. The jury awarded six cents damages for the plalutllT.
• 100,000 Fir* In Arcade. Fire swept away about all of the bu*l- Iness iiortion of the villago ol Aroadu a few days ago. Twenty-live placos of busi¬ ness nn.l one dwelling worn destroyed. .Most of the bufldings wlire oceupled by families upstair^, ai\d theso people are homeless. Thoro Is vory little lelt of the village, except the scattered resl.luooes on tbe outside. Kvervlhtng was burned from the north sl.le ot the afreet for a distance .if 500 feet, and the only thing Ihat stopped tke flames' progress waa Cattaraugus Creek. The wlud carried the flames over to tho south side of the street, and the liull.llngsou that «lde for 200 feet wero de- stroyeil. Kvery bulldlug In I.lli.irl v street was burned dowu. The loss Is  100,000, with t'i5,000 luBurauce.
THE   NEWS   EPirOMIZCBk
Of
National (luard Marksmen.
vernor Black, tbrough Adjutant-Gen¬
eral 'Tllllnghast, Isaiiod a general urd. the elTect that the offioera aud enllsto'l iiieu nf the National Uuard and Naval I Hll¬ il la who have quallfled prior to 1808 as iiisrkamon, stiarpahootera or experts, and who have been mustered Iuto the Uoltod states service, and for that reaaon have not beeu able to i|uallly In small-arm praotlce this   year, shall   receive   u bar  Insorlbnd
"IS U, H. V. IIH," to he attached to the State decoration. This order also applies lo those who havn oulered tho aervlcn this year and   who   were  mustered   Into   tho
United Htntea service.
¦ -Slate Treasurer  Loumla   l>rop*  Uei»il
Ex-Stat«   Sonator   David     P,    Loomii [ind   dead a   few days ago
Uoaiillla, Mr. Loomla was a well-known attorney, having been practicing law forty- flve years. He ai.rviid several terms as State Heuntor. He was slxty-slx year,. <il.l, au.l leaves a family of a wl.Iuw. four .laughters ami two s.iiia.
Killed Willi* Handlinc Lok*.
Louis Burgess, nineteen years old, ol Northvllle, was killed near Hope Falls. Uanillton County, while bandllog logs. The luad of logs had tipped over, aod Iturgess was engaged lo rightlug thnin when one of the l.lii.iers lu.iseoed, striking Burgess over Ibe temple.
Tan   Tear*   For  Wit*  Muriierar  MrLau*
tiarduor Mol.aoe, who was convicted ol muustaiighler lu lb* sec.ind degree, was seulen.'ed tj ten years lo Stale prison by Ju.lgo Beiiieo at Malune. Mel.nno was lu- dlctud fur ttieuiiir.ler.if hla wlleat Harauac Luke last September.
Killed   While  Loading   Hay.
Louis Fellows, a farmer, of Kiuderhook, seVHUty.flve vears <ild, while Inadlug hay in his stock barn fell-tn thegrnuud, break ing his neck. He .lied lostnnlly, leaving * wife, two sous and a daughter.
Alt Around th* ataU.
H|.ringvi:ie B free poblle library bas booki- whose total valuation In (3000.
Charles s lloyl. M. II . Se. retary of tb' New York state U.iard ol Oharitie*, died al Ills Uuine. in Cauan.Ulgua, nge.l seventy kIx years.
A great .leal of suffering, due tn Improvl .len.e. Is reported among the Tua.'arora Id lisn*. Their reaervati.in Is just east ol Lewlston.
Th* Lackawanna Rallwny ¦lallon am: freight houae at liansvillebaa lieen l.iirue.l to Ihegrouu.l. The origin of the lire wa> Irom Ihe furnace Igniting the floor In tbt ba««nieat.
Th« boundary llnea of La Sail* have beet extended clear tu Kcbota, a Niagara Falh suburb.
Free mall delivery in N.jrth T.ioawau.U has iMeu for the aecood lline puatponed. il is now proiulaed aome time after the b« giuulug of tbe Xew Year.
The estate of Luelua Oleason, of Hyr* 'U*e, flie.l with the Sacretsry ul male al Albany a <'lal,7i of tWl'^ for .lainage* •ua lalued to a brewery nwoe.l by the ratal ihrough a break lu the eaual   lu May, intt/
From report* re.'elved *t the Iiepartment of (be state Huperlnteodeol nf I'rlauD* ai Albany a few days ago It I* ab.iwn that tb* i.ital population ofibeHlate penal inatlio Hon* \»%MK. divided a* follow*. Slag Slug IMI Auburn. '.MC; Clinton. WS; Womini Prbion al Auburn HevMntw.tbee*
in* t>«ny ot Aiioaao Ail. MM^UMiBoe.
The lH>dy of the late King Altooao XII. of Hp*ln wa* solcfflDly Irasalerred ¦ (ew d*y* ag.i m aecordanne wltb eaatoiii from the vault In the.i:*earl«l, wbar* tba hodle* of the spaolata King* are left lor tbirtean yoar* to munnBlfy, lo a macnlBeeat par- maoaut Vault, after an elabocat* eeremoaf «l formal Identlllcatlos.
ik M»a.iw May itmt.
All>aay, Oa.. ha* Ja*t eeiabratad a "bay day " at which aeves prlaae ' vera dl*. trtbiitail tor tba   beet   hay   prodneltaa oa
flve-acra lot*.
WaahlastOB Ml—                  , ^
Tb* Pernvlan Oiivtraaenl ba«   4e«M*l ,>.i«
not  to continue tb* preaemt eo»m*r»Ibl 51
iri*ng*ment with the' I'lilted  fltatea, UM> .J
It will terntaat* next OKtolwr. .'f|
Tb* House passed th* hill appropriatjjt, '¦'ti
1330,000 In aid ol tb*   PblladelphlA  ¦«• J
.losltlon.   It had already paased tiM •••• Oj
•' ¦ -3
In Ihe Senal* Ur, Piatt, ol CnoaMtleat. 1
jade a constltutloaal   argument agalm "^
llie resoliitlnn   Introduced   by   Mr.   T«t .' .s
D*m.,  Mo.,1  declaring  tbat thr CWM 4 States has no power to aeqwire tertltorle* lo be held perniananlly aa oolonfe*.
The Rons* Wars anil Ma*D> COBiBUttM leclded to exteni Ih* United Stat** tarti tad reveaa* law* to HairaU.
The valii* ol in*r«banilia* Imported AM>> .ng the montb ot NoremlMr waa ttl,M^<. 5M. The exports of dom>«ll<< BWtehaiillM were value.! at •117,4W,MT. For elenw .nontbs ending November tl tbe esptNti were valued at tl,09S,0a*, exeeedlBl ky 1141,407, «SS tboa* lot tb* eoneepobilH
period ol last vear. J
The War Departuient  iMueA ocden M j
nave Ih* transport! Mobil* and Mohatrk '.J
got ready to oarry  3600 troopa to HmOi 'J
via tb* 8ne« Cfnal. ^
01 MOO Spaaiah Uaaaiar rtlleb 'ial tbt -'A
i^prlngReld armory wbleb were «utMl|4 at ,a
Hantlago only MOO have beea (oatd to b* .1
la serviceable condition.   Tbe «ni*rvliM» f
ble guns will ba sold at pablle aiietlOB.' ij
The Yoaamlle and tbe Bad4ier bave b9*« -^
Mdnredto theraclHc, tbe former to Jolt '^
Admiral Dewey's neet   aad tbe Idltet tt ^ >j
Hawaii, .]9
Adjotaol-aeneral Corbin gar* hM Tlawi "^
iTt Inoreaa* of the Army to tbe Hoaaa MlH, ^
tary Affairs Committee; he aatd that tir*at| ,'<!
tho'uaand men wonid t>e needed  la OalM A
and tw*nty-flv* thousand   In tl|^ VtHOft ,|{ pines.
¦>aM**Ue.
Henry A. Obapin, tbe maltl-ailUoaallt mine owner and riobeat man tn MtoUaMk . died a few dayt ago at hi* home la NOtM. He was Miltmated to be worth at tb« iMMl I10,000,00*.
The Methodist Chureh lo the Tlllag* «f Marlton, N. J., was destroyed by Ire aad two adjoining rasldeaeee were badly d^«* aged. The Are Is believed to bavabaa* caused by a deteetlve lietter. Th* lo«a on" Ih* church I* about •7(00. It wta iaaata< tor glSOO.      ,
The case ol United fttatea Senator Km> ney, charged at Wllmlagton. Del,, wtth oousplracv tn defraud tbe Pint National Bank at Dover, r««ulted laaaeeoad ala. trial. -n
Oennaro Agnnne, an llBl|aa liaakar tmi '•- pawahroker of New Havea, Ooaa., la MlHi : Ing.   It hi aald that he ba* llad with tb« - dspoattMt hnndretl* ot hit (allow>4aaMtfi ni*n.   Ir((^l>elleved to be over •10,00% .   ''
Orlp I* epHemlo la Orattor Haw Tarfei due, phnlolan* uty, to tb* (oalaOBdtUbi nf th* etreel*. The diaeaia alao prtraUi il rhiladelpbia, Albany aad otbar ettlea.
Thieve* entered tbe iewalir tlOMi al Alexander Weed and SlgMmaad boaholtl| botb ol Htamtord, Coon., aad taeara^ «• want of OlSOO worth ot booty la eaeh ).'>••
The naval militiamen who aarvdd ai board the Yankee, Nabant aad ottatc Tta- sels during the Hpanlsh war, have begaa a movement for the tormatioa otthe Taakat Club.
The Mormon Obtireh in Ball Lake Ottyi Utah, la badly In need ot money aad It tt>> Ing to barrow 0000,000.
Llnatenant iame* H. Hoaktntaa. Adja< tant of th* Flr«t Battalion ot th* ntteeatb- i'ennsylvanl* Regiment, waa thtatra Tla> lently from hla bar*a In front .ol tha Pott> . offloe at Athena, a*. HI* haad>ttMtk tb) ground with great force, aad ia tiro baan n* waadead.
Private Jamta KIIU, Third Hofth <MN. Una Colored Heglmaat, ahot aad klUad f' tentmate, Robert Thomaa, at tha rtnlai* al camp at MaooB,aa.,a law di^ bi The men bad word* over loma moaay tl Tbomat owed Kill*, whloh broagbt «« tbia.- aboetlng.   Bill* wa* arrtttad aad will M tried before a aoart-martlal tor mardar,
Mrs, llorna Hhelley. Ibe oldaat lahaM- taut of Cheshire Oouoty, N. II., died a ^« day* ago, at Keene. agad W ytaM M nlue months. Hh» waa bora at BpriaKlaM, i Tt., married Uren Bbellay at WtatB«(t> land at twenty-tour, waa tbt mothar M. four children, and outlived ber baabaa4' liy nine year*. She ba* four llTlag «(•¦<¦ granddaughter*.
Jame* J, Orogan, torner Cblet Olarhal tha Department ot Conatraetloa aad Ba- pair In tbe Leagae blaad Mavjr Tard, at Philadelphia, waa arreatad aad plaaad aa- dor oaooo ball by United flUItt OoMiMli- sloner Oralg to answer a ebargaol erialaal violation ot the naval regalatloat.
Edgar  M. Crawford, liztr-thraa  yaait old, a toliacoo merohaat, aod Oaoi^a Da* vaa, Ihlrty-aeven yean old, an author, bath ol New Vork City, were liDOOked dowa bjr*   ' runaway horse attached toawagoaa ttW days ago, and Ibe former'* akull waa fraot   ; tured.   He did not recover oou*eloniBe*l ' and succuinbad In lau tban an hoar.   Tbt latter waa allglitty Injured.
Hilda Petenon, who wa* on trial la the Huprsme Court ol Qneeaa Oonatr, Maw York, lor the murder ot her.ehlld,'at Hoek- vllle Centre, on Marota 4, wa* aeqnittad aa the ground ot Intaulty, Jodgo Diokay eommltted ber lu tbe lo**D* aiyloai al Matlsawao until her mental oondltles eaa be determined, 'i'..:^
The Tyler Banking Compaoy (priTata) ot Tyler, Texas, cla»«d It* door* owing, 11 la aald, to heavy witbdrawl* ot deuotlla. Aaaeti, •40,000: llablUtle*, •10,000. The oi¬ llcial* say all depoalton will ba paid.
Eight additional turvlvora ol  tha laal > •learner Londonlan were reaanad hr th* North German Lloyd *t*am*r Maria Biak-* ' men.   They arrlvad at Baltimore a (tw days ago.
Favalaa.
The Bpantab Peaee CommlailoatM arrived at Madrid from Pari*, aad laaot Montero Rloa held a oontereuoe with tb* Queen Regent,
A dnel wllh piatol* look plaee al Mablab, Bavaria, lietwaen Major Helta and Lleotea- aut Pfelller, ariaing out ot tb* format'* londnwia tor tbe latter'* wife. Major 8alM wa* kllUd.
Faurp*rfon*ware klll*d aadmaajrolhan aerloualy Injured bv Ibe rollapteot a boait being ereeted on Rue de* Ai>*Baio», Pari*, Vraooe.
It I* «ald tbat tb* Iot*roatlonal Oonler- *nc* on Anarehlata, which mat in Uome, laid the foundation tor uniform aetloa agaloat erlialoal* of thi* class,
A r*o*ptioo waa glvea at Havaaa, Oabt. by Captain Cbadwlok, ot tb* Mew lorfc, to tbe offlcen ot tbe Voited «tat** trijatf Topeka, a lew dayt ago. While tha roiaix tlou wa* In prograa* tb* boata' arewioItBa Topeka and th* New York raeod, tbe To- |ieka men winning by a length.
Captain Borobgravlak'i npodlltoa bt* startad from Hobart, Tatmania, for lb* Antarotle ragiooa.
ii*n*ral Ludlow, Military Oevaraor ol Havana, haa *elected Cclonel William M. Blaok, United HUle* Engiaear Oorpt, aa the engineer member ot hi* etalT. M* wUI bav* ou*rg* ot Ibe eleaalng ot Mavaaa.
Th* PlliplBo la*arg*au damaad Ibat Hpalu tura ov*r to tbeis a* raatom tor tba Hpeniah pritooer* haul by Iba PUlplaattba •W,OO0,O0O which tba Uattad Malta it la pay under tb* term* *greed apoa for Iba' ce*«loo of tb* island*.
A **er*l treaty etiatabetw*** Cbtaa aad Ba*tia by wbleb Uuaala wa* to aid Oblaa. with atoiy and aary il n*oe**ary ualll bar army i* orgaalaed.
The gpanleb aad Amerleaa Feaea Com- ml**ion*n  were  pt«*aBted   to  Pratldaat Paure,  ot France,   a t*w  dayt ago, aaa \ tbtBk*d bim tor bi*euarta*t*a telbaai dar- • ing tba •a**lona ot their cunttreaee.
'Tb* H|wai*ta Our*ram*at bat agraad <• pay tb* /aaaary coupon ot Iba Oabaa debt.
Tba <iWT*r>i Tb^OovaraaMt'i eipaadltara* an av*fa«ta«alMaRM,OOMMa aoelb thaa tb*      ^"
.* *¦¦¦«¦¦ Beaiad.
dltara* ar* aow
A Uaputy la th* Itollaa Obambat i ed that an agraemeat aqtlvalaat lo a taa. ^al treaty ezlated bttwaaa Otaal ~ ^-'- «Bd Italy ralallye la Mor(b Alitea
A thoBffad toaeotahtp' lieaa  U'adad al  Wtagow.'Heatl Morfolk, Ta.   Tbt treat wa* aeta kowaver, by tb* lael Ibat tbd wbleh brought then wa* Maa (ba loaa flag, wUeh it ttaelt a ranMcbl Olyd.
BoatI* ka* told halt a mlllloa Berdaa rifle* lu Oblaa. wUh wblab lo tba Maaeha troop*.
A laaaatloB wa* eaa**d la Ma4M4, a taw dayt ago by tb« anterooa alltaer flagaBtW dene* of aa latoitaalad aoMlar from Caba. aroMd trltk a waa atleap.
Ooloaal I.. M. Jahaoaa, ObM af tMo'Btta«aad aaoU MaaafaUa wag meeteii at Manila ist fiisb U BavWi* IrA by Rallad MaMi Mattlal.   Caloaal^
fajfHagOOJUfall aiiw aadtef ««»gf •aaalato Iba Itlaad a( taaaa lag liabX •t lb* la*wg«al*.
Tb* Mpan I* •antat Ibat tba artiMi »**apaHaa altb* tilialaf Otata jB«afe»
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