Queens County Review 18970115

              m»^-':r'
QUEENS COUNH REYIEW.
PabUkbel Erary Friday Horning at
FBEEPOBT, QUIXIS OOUBTT, K. 7
CHARl.es   D.   SMITH,   Proprlator.
(^nun§  §.mni^  lletoieto.
lOOE ANB JOI PMKTINa
-kikcuriiD ni-
AttrictlTi ud Artistic St|i«
at Taa     ,,
REVIEW OFFiCE by Power Pnsnt
*»tWOX.E   CUE>IX:»'. PIVK   OKNXS*.
<>..
VOL. II.
A    K.VMIt.Y    >rw<IV\l'En    OF   I.Of.VI,   .\M>   tlKXKn.VI,   INTEI.Mt;ESt F.
FREfiroUT, N. Y.. FKIDAY, JANUAKY J-'. 1S9;
TXkMS: »l.00 TEASLT II ADTAlUt
NO. 11.
nmAKCixL.
THEFREEPORTBiNK
CAPITAL,   $aO,000.
Main Street,   •  Freeport, L. I.
sons I. akNDAI.L, Prreidnit.
fV'JXXIAlI FOREMA.V. VlcelVealilcnt. WILLIAMS. HALL, Caabler.
¦OARn or DIRECTOIIH:
«, 2»IUVVii E. uoiiJ.a-, r  Karver B. Bmiiii.
Wallace H. Cornwel
TkomaeU. Hmltii. Cotm l>lttl.
vkanacer T. Hpraicar,       Smilli Cm,
<karlea L. WaMaii-. ilnince M. Handall.
WilliaDiH. Hall.
In «Tarr<le|«rinMnt equal !niliiw«.»f elilier llio Xcw York or Brooklyn llunkn .ir Tmnt ('..in. |ia*lee. aii.l evrrr aeeoniiumlall.tii an far aa bffonalatent with rimiier\-nU>-i' Inanairemei.t.
Int*. I mi at tke rale of three per i-ent. luiiil on time deiimlta. three inonthHur more. J>r*ft« leeucil on all tiarta of Kurope. tloeaavenernl honkfii* ImalnoKi. AeoMuita of i-oriMirationii,   companlea.   a*. 1^ aXttlm. etr.. Millcilr-t.
pntln Batlafuetloii aaanred ill receive p ' akawcred.
I
Bank of Rockville Centre.
TlUag* An., BvokrllU Ceatre, L. I.
Wa do a Odueral Banking Btuinent at Dnpoait ami Diwumut. ' Intereat Paid on Special Depoaita.
Banldnr Honr.*—» A. M. to 3 P. M Aottirday, 9 A. H. to U M.
BOARD OF MRBCTORS.'* '
¦obert A. Darlaon JakD Vincent. Olmtwnrtlib.tNini JNunaa W. (lalllaoi., CnMriaaW. Hare., flannel F. Phllllpa, iohn W. DeMott, OUrar Darlaon.
Thomaa O. Kiilalil, lilram R. HinliR. bea. Weiiry B. Hfnlth. I'liarlee L. Wallare, Aoatin Cornwell, Franrla F. WIlMin, .lohnT. Darlaon, K.lwartlT. Tburaton, Hamilton W. Pnraall.
¦AUUKL F. I'H I LLI HH. Prraklent.
THOMAHCI. KNKMIT. VIce-Prealdent.
HIItA.M R. HMITH. Caahler.
ntoraaaiamxt.
DH. G. H. HAMMONO,
rREEPORT, L. L Ofllr* and Rcaldaaa^ FbIImi
DR. EOWIN CARMAN,
—.-Ollica   and   Raalilaaaa—•
con.  SMITH  aaa   BEDCLL STnCCTS,
PRF.ni>ORT. U I.
DR. O. L. LUSK,
Health OMoer fnr tha Tawa af Baaai
SOCkAWAV BCACH, N. V.
TH08. O.CARMAN, D.D.8.,
—MKIHTIKT	
UaIN   STREET,   rREEPORT.   R.   T. Ofllre hoara; t a. m. tn I p. m.
Cr. A. D. Rosancbal,
:-rXPERT DENTIST-:
tl UAIN  STREET,     HNMI-STBAD. N.   T.
WM. R. LONOENECKER, D. D.S.,
HlIRUROl*  ItKNTINT.
With LoDgenecker BrotUrra,
¦1* PuiTea SraitT, BaooaLTN
noi'Ra, t A. M. ToA p. a.
V. L. SMITH, TKTBBINARY .StlliaKOH aaa IIICNTI.ST ,U I.
FRANCIS ¦. TAYLOR.
LAWYER.
CORNER MAIN AND FUI.TON iJAm
llaaipatead. L. I.
WM. A. ONDCRDONK, «t Attorney  anil raiiiuclar-at-Law. :-
t>Hlif. No. mi Mllln SIrfrt. (UFnrf«Bull.lln.:.)!.l Kl.-.i-i.  IIK.M1'STK.\I\
C. V. BALDWIN,
-^BANJO  SOLOIST.^-
CvBMrt Eiigacemciita at Low Ratc«.
AddrMM. NiHPSrUD or MCCPORT.
Bt'NIN'KIW CARMI.
WATKIN W. JONES A CO..
OLII KKTAItLlaHRO
Real Estate fjnsarance Agency,
Far rockaway, N.V.
C. S. RANDALL, Archltaat,
OlBce ror. Broeklyn air . an.l Mala M . i Hallraaii Depol, rrreporl, L I.
Plaaa and Sparltiatlaaa pirpared far all rla ol kvlMlaca.
CHARLES L.  SCAMAN,
Carpenter "^^ Builder.
rncc^oNT, L. I.
Eatimateei ilioerfiillr f^veu. tVotnkts t.aki>n
GEOIGB a CILSOR RATIOR,
CARPENTERS A.ND BUILDERS.
FREKPORT, L. I.
Iliirlrut recently cinuiliinl ihr HEVIKW
Bl'ILDINt)  we are   iirrpaml tu uka
tiMilnkrIe f..r flr-1  ('la.t9 a-ork.
CLCCRT A. BCDCLL. Auetianaar.
rnr.roKi. 1.  I
•alM»r Krai Kelair and IVn..Bal Prowrll aaailiiaiail an heat terma
Tbere aro abont 2000 i.crfona in France who are eet down aa .\uarc!i- iata, and are ander Ibe conatant watch of the polioe of the rarioua Europcnu conntriee.
Newipapcra are suppreased in .Tupan not merelj for polilionl reasons, but for pnbliahiag scandalous att idea on tbe prirate life and fnmiljr alTiiirs of indiridnalg.
The State of Wa>hiDKton is cn ftagcd in tho task of roclainiicg 1,000,000 acroa of desert land within tbo St&te limits. Ia order to render tbe soil fertllo it will lie siibjecte.I t.) a tborongh ]iraco54nf irrigatioa. I'or thia purposa n canal l.'iO miles in Icnath will be coDstriicteil within tbo r.ext few moutbii. Only a part of Ibii; imineu<.c Irnet will be irrigated nl once and if the plau aucceeda, ns it no doubt will, it can be very eaaily ex tended. At proaent Ihu I'lU 1 i.s use loss, bnt when ferliliie.l it will tup port something like S'lOO faoiiliei.
Tho Hertford (Coaii.) Courani tell- a story of Yale in the id.I days. The boya nicd to bribe Ihe printers "deTil8"tii get proofs of the exooiiiiR- tion papers for Ihem. When the r-ol logo authorities pnt o stop to thi^ practice a bright idea seized one fellow and he saved the whole suffering pnrly. He hired ono of tbe printers (it wan rammer) to wear a pair of white trousers to tho ofHoe, nnd nt noon lo sit down on the "furm" in whioh were looked the precious questions. The inky seat of Ihat pair of trousers sold for a (leal more than the clothes were worth in their original spotlcseuess, and relief was assured.
A enrions parallel can be iostituteii between the President-elect and his predecessor, James K. I'ollt, notes 'Moses P. Handy in tho Now York Mail and Eiprcss. McKinley and Polk both sprang from the dominatiDj) Scotch-Iriah race; they both scrTc.l in their Stato Logii'laturvs; both en tered Congress young, Polk at thirty, MoKinley at thirty-four; both scrTed tbe ssme length of time, fourteen yeivTH, au.l thry were boih Chairmat of tho Ways and Menus Committee, aud shaped the roTcnue policy of Iheii time. Polk beca'jic Speaker ot the House, and McKiuley barely luitscd it. After retiring Irom CongreBs, each becamo Ooviruor of his State, au'1 tkns thoy had precisely the tame legialativo and execuliro experience before being clecled to Iho Presidency.
WINTFB     JOY-.
Wbrn th.. winlon- |.nno is .¦nnle I Willi n fniryland of sd.iw, .'.od Ibe wizirl Dllhoblir'.ir.l H.I- ,liiil nIT Ills l.iliiii l.l.jir. t^li.-n the morning's col.i hii« 1 ii?|.',l I.iko a l.illiiw OI. the >Wiiiii|', From my o.izy, Itoiiy, poey K''.-t I lly wilh Penion pom;i. Oh. my spirit's lirlght an.l .-uniiy.
.^nil Joy'n echoes In ni« wak". Wh.'n I pnnr the shining honoy On the
Ilii'^kwlienl cuke.
Oil. Ihe frosty air is bitter, AuJ Iho pooille's .¦yeh.'ilU «liiii.>, An.l Ihe dil^ken, Xsro-slrickeo, ll^n.^i? upon lUo hotse's spine. Oil. the snow.lrirt^ Kleam nn 1 cMitir With n ^•!ollmin(r¦ .^liirln? kIh, An.l tho sparriiw, T.l his raarroH-, TyoM ll„ru.^. la lilt, y.l I lift.-n to him ehirni!.
In Ibu lirainl.lo nnil thi- hriiki! >\ hilt! I piiur tho iimpio i>yrup On thn
llii'-kwhent eake.
0'.. I wnli.li Iho iliiinpy po-iilm, As ho wai;s   liij Mil in Klm>, Whilo lie'i rootini?. Or a-seoolinu. To C3e:ipe tho frlens..('0. Willi his nosu a frozen blo.s.ajm lloth th.' -amall boy now appeiir Al Iho ijateirny, Au.l hustr.ilijh.ifny Mou! ;.H ,il snow Iho .lo,i.lly sphere. An.l I s.je Iho niiui who pussos
On llis liar Ih.it snowball take, Whilo I pour Ihe ri.'h raolasses Oulho
rueknhent ink... -11, K. Miiuklttrlok, lu Xew Vork .Iourn;il.
Cambridge,   Mass.,   is    inilignanl, justly   it   would   seem   lo   Harper's Weekly,   because tho   rostofllco   De- I partment declines to reeoguizo its ox- { istenoe officially except as "Station P, I Boston."    The city ordered Ihe other i day of  the tiovrrumcut  somo   thou- | nnds of slamped cnrolopes ou which j wsa to be printed tho notice to returu, | if not dellTercd  to City  Hall,   Cam- I bridge,   Massachusetts.    Word   cnme , back that thc  printing would   uot  lie ' done M ordered, but the letters wonld j be made returnable to HIntion F, Uus- lon.     Ot courae Cambridge was  iudig   | uant.     It got   its  cuvelopes   nnd hnd j Ihem printed pri^ynteiy to its owu Instc, | and now  its Citi/.eus' Trade  Asaooiu- tiou is on the war path, and ita  Con¬ gressman hat  been   notiHed   lo inniic trouble.    Hnrvar.l ruiversitv, as loca¬ ted by  tho   PostolHce priuter,    is   nt "Btatiou F, Bostou."
Sixteen years hnvo elap£od siueo tlio faiaons Lord BoacuuslieM pussu.i frum tbe scenes of his earthly career, uml yet the great I'ngli.sh tlalcsuinn is still witbout a bi.igntpliy. In view of the excellent position which Lord Ilea- eoDSfleWI occupied for ro many years as Prime Minister of the greatest Nation on earth, il is strange thnt uu ono baa arisen from among the num¬ ber of his surviving as.<ociatcs to perform tbis serTlce to his memory. .Aside from doing bouor tu the illus¬ trious dead, however, it sicnis that p life of tho Kfcat leader shoul.l be written aa n coutrilnition to the his¬ tory of Kngland. luleas Iho volume makea ila nppearauoe Kuun uniuy in¬ lereeting incidents which ought to bo incori'oralid in tho alory of his life will be i.veilooke.l aud for gotten. Had d'Uracli bee'i nu .Vin.ri ean. oliscrveatbe -AtUutaConstitnlion, tbere would doubtless be in exi.-.|enci3 at this time no less than a do/eu biographiea of him, and the fuel that England has waite.l no long to put thc narrative ot his career into tangilde form cmphaaizes a marked difliVrence between the two countriea.
JOHN P. WRIGHT, JL'U'CTIONKER. llc«MaiM<a. rBKCPOKT. L. 1.
PIANOS   TUNED
. '•; m Ei»Mt ¦¦¦ Imt tamt
0R0AN5 R   PAIRED.
AITLT AT !¦¦
The whale haa beeu descril.ed as a large ambiguous nuimil with no liair all over it; but, aecr.r.liuR to rep.irt, Ihe remaica of one have beeu discov erep io Ihe ioe lieMs ot Alaska nuieh show traces of pui'ei-eiuce as cpious aa thoso displayed by the relics ..f tho Siberian iiinnimolh someliiiies i.v.m.l incloaed in u-ebeigf, »hicii hav.' pre- ferved iheni fioin iriraeval a,;es The story lacks conSmiatioc, iiiie the nue recently put about thai a N.Mlh Tn- citlo whnie had i-walloae.l frtpt-iin Warren, of Soulhmuplou, I.ol.; Isl¬ aud, ).romptly rejeele.l in v;ew o lUe registered oflicial miasuiement of the average catnoean riiIIcI, '¦Iiowiu. that it wai, of msulBciiut ealibre to ta'»e in amiable seameu snl barely lar^ ,euough to admit hu euiupoaa and tobacco l.ox. Tbeauatcmy ol tbe ani¬ mal in Bibical iinoes. accorJia.? to tisc rocor.t, gave it an aruiltr rfeiitivity, l.nt moileru ^otlllment is oppo.^cd to the idea uf makiOK' tl:. case of .Tonah a precedent, aa Ihe li'jtimouy of science is opi-oscJ lo K-t'iii; tLe ..'uaie a for overcoat. Bo'.h narrationn are prooably fanciful, lel.m^ing la tLe category of ordinary tiih ^lor•.f^,wh;.•h ara intended t^ amu>« raiber than coDTiBe*. Only marines beiitve tin ji, •«%• wbaa tbey are decked cul lu o'.l ite«((M»l9lMiilMlily, ai thtaa caa
Till- B.\NK MYSTEllV.
rnor:, iVe como
to ask if yon'il let mc tell you what DO oue on earth dou't know but rae; 'bunt that ^lZT bank mystery. ¦ -- "Yes, thank -^ you, I will bit ^ down. A lluo llro feels good on a night liko this. Tniu't olteu such as I have a chance at thia kiud of cum - fort nnd luxury.
"What llo 1 know nbout the bank mystery? Land sakee, .fudge, time they opened the bank tbnt duy Icu yenrs n>;o nn.l found tho bank vault broke into nnd Ihe safe blowed up und not a dollar gone, I cunld hnve tuld it nil. Tho people of Tiverton aiu't done talking nnd wondering 'liont it yet, aud Ihere nin't uever been uo one Iivin' ns c.ul.l tell what it all meant but mc.
"1 bought some papers—horo tbey nro, .fudge—whero it's all written dowu nnd I can swear to it if you like. I don't wunt them never used, though, unless I dio nud something comes up as would make it best fur ray family to know, though there's things in it I'd rnther diu thun have 'om know. If it's all Ihe sumo to you, -Judge, I'd liko lo lell it to yon. Koeius I'd get rill of a load aud woul.l be happier nud die easier fcclin' I'd upokcn it nil out lo ono Iivin' hnranu.
"You'll be glad to listen? That's good uf you. I knowe.t you was a kiud mau and a just one ; that's why I come to you. No, thank yon, I dou't smoke; 1 put all Ihnt mouoy away for mo wife and chil.lreu.
"Uo yon liesr Ihnt Bloriii? Outside seems like nil the evil powers was lot loose. Yon can't ju.lge 'li.iiit it here. It coiuis kin.l of mulHc.l liko through thoBo thick curtains and it dou't shake this gr.'nt house as it .iocs some.
"il's this kin.l of night as makes men huddle tngether, .lulgc, and plan how to get rich nn.l hnve lino things Hiich as tho likes of you. I've been through it nil; 1 know. I've tell as if 1 ha.l us good n right to 'em as any¬ one and I was bound to have 'cm, too. I warn'! brought up to no trade por nothiu', and fnir menus secmiu' to fall, I look lo the olher.
"Yes, .fu.lge, I i-lnrled oul in life a tl.ief H.l.l a lubber. I prospere.l fairly in n Fmnll wuy, und nn one didn't catch up with mc fur some titue. llien 1 joined a gang iu for anythin.r. l.onl, but it wae fascinat¬ ing! It was like drink; I couldn't give it up nnl I couldn't get enough of it. 1 wus in prison nnd out then, tlio old story, till 1 luorrie.l au.l I-o- guu tu havo liltlo oner.
"Theu, L.ir.l knows wbnt helped me—something diJ —and for tho sake of my wife aul chil.Iron, I broke luoao from everything and came here, where no one didn't knu.r lue. to start oyer ogain. I had some money and opened Ihe restaurant jus; oppo site Ihe hank.
"Loug as I diJn'l ren.I the p.ipers I got on n. II; but lel lue fee tlicm nnd I'd hunt Ihrough em for Ihe robbories au.l I'd 1 e er.i/y lor a while, n'hing to be in II all ng.iiu. Seeiu' 'liont my ol.l palsgelliii lu Irou^ilu didn't uiaUe uo .iidercoci'.
"Time eame, th mjih, wii.m I 1 (Sun to enjoy life diilereiilly. and to Ue! myfell more respecUldo. The love for the old life b..oiin lev i;.. till I coalil reuil aliout it witliout giiiin' all tired up- f tlioufht thiu I was a'll right.
"Vheu they cann' here, psrl of the gang r.l bel.Iuje.l to. I'lr^l I keowe.l .1 it W.IB Bcein' 'e:u in tbe restuurant. I 'sjiu-ioned they ner.ut hen for no i;ood anl it ino~t l...ik my liriBlh away. Tlu-v lin.iwc.l me quick en.iiigh, too, an.l uuthui' woul Int .1.. Imt 1 lunsl J.IIU 'em. I was tiie very man thoy waute.l, 1 .'oiil.l Uelji 'eiu an 1 I was lioun.l to em. Tiva-. ihe liig;.,'est thing they,! uiiderlaken yet; Uu baulc. They'.l eome on In exainiue Ihe Mtuatiou, knowm ; thut Mr. Diirkee, the new null i.wmr, w.ml.l make ii big purment ^ouu .lud l!i.) money lor it woul.l Ic iu the bauk here. I' Ihere iiuin't nuyllnn : else, tln.t w.iuid be a big U.uii, ii hau. w.irlh n ivin.' au.l m.' bein' here .lecule.l   eni.
"1 ill. think Ihe li.'vil brought ali his trien.U au.i relatione witii him that night tu tcm)tt r.l". 1 f.iri^ui hov lo go to sleep, un.l jn«t couMu i stay in l.e.l. 1 wou.i. r 1 wsrn't iii taller^ 1 y moruin' with the !. vil tii^:{ia' ut me .IS he dil au.l trjin to keep me onl of t;.e Tooji Inhere luy aUepiu' rhil.lreu lay.
"Ver fcc. thrm bank peop".* eome over to Biv plac.' ;or hincu oeal part ol tho time. an<l Ihey all su-iive.l my little people, .u. i th.' mill pe.ipii- kn.iwe.t 'em too. My oldest hoy worked :n •hi •.tn". au 1 tliey'.l been as u.u>; .¦• Ooi.M 1.1 o'ueti iir'" sir» i. uriirt- iii.is lime they's j^-.d lo him, t.io. an.l there W'.rn't a bank oSietr bul bal rLiccmt'ctel r.y little peoijlr, evcU to tbe watehmai. t^iemej like ro'> l..ns n.y o«u peopfe. toairhor. Is I'.'Ut.d Di't to luiorm un tbe gang, an i tluv'a bouu.i I.r loli ther baok , Int I t-iiiaed 'cu u luy !i«art loz oouin'just vliau llwaa ycltii.'nd til tba ol4 Uia iWfM4aa.lalL ^.'Iwm kwi'all
"Wei!, .Tu.lg.', you luo-v bow tliem rooms over the bunk wu« rni le.l to fctiirl a mw daily pupcr. 1 mu.le 'eiu swear p.iUinu ns my name nuru't lo Bjipear nowhere, l.l plan it ml out and giro "em points nnd be ou hnn 1 at the Isst, but 1 b.-.d lo lie Millions. ¦•fhey foHU.liiiitah.il the luonjy Wns to be pnid nn I 'ureed on the uiijht before for Ih.i r.'bliery. I hn.l it ull liini.pe.l out for 'en where nn.l hov lliey wns I.) loosen up the bonr.ls of the Iloor lu their room nbove, .'o wo could break through nn.l lower our¬ selves into the vuult wlicn thc time oome. Theu yev fee we'd only have Ihe safe t.) gol iulo und tbe irreiil iron door lictwctn us an 1 the wulchmuu.
"Everything was rcmiy, und we was pretty snre the money wui juid.
"Do yon heir liiat storm now, .fudge? ''Twna like thi.t teu years ago to-night, durk ns Kgyiit, with the ruin RUil wiu.l n perfect hurricino; u terri¬ ble night 1 thc kin.l ot n ght f.ir nny sort of crime. The men chuckled lo thcm.selves. ' Tnrns a fortiiro sure this time, and they'll ill be on tbe woy to oomfort and safety befor.' .lay. 1 nin't never seen 'em i^o ex'.;iled. Nothiu' hadn't gone wrong an.l nothiu' coul.l- n't now.
"We htt.l sentinels atntiouel round to givo Iho alarm, but there waru't mneh danger ou a night like that.
"We hnd plnnuel so ns to have the doors of tho safe rcn.ly to blow ojen when tbe wulchniau went down cellur to BOO to his tires, 1 kuowed thc time of night he dil eo, scein' him often from my liouse ncrtws Ihe way through the window of tbo bank ; but to make sure we sintioned a man where hc eonld givo tho signal nt Ihe proper time. Wilh thewutebman downstairs and we sliul iu thut vault, with solid masonry below u«, 'twaru't in tho range ot possibilities for no human to hear 11-s.
'Twas jilnuncd Ihat when wo broko tho ceiling me nnd one of the others was to go dowu lirst with the lanterns nnd tools aud got ihe door rendy for dim Groo.4an, the lon ler of the gang, to como down nn.l uso tbo dynamite nud be on baud to tuke ont the money. "It was just Ihu night for such a piece of work, and afler I had exam¬ ined to see if oil was safe, knowin' Ibo dangers better thnn Ihe others, we broke through the door and lowered tho ladder, nnd thero we was—right in tho vault. 'Twnn well lor ma I'd hit it right, for my life waru't worth muoh if any o' my planoiu' failed to work. "Tom Uouluu in a hurry weut dowu first and when I wni ball way down he started back, snyin' in n hoarse kind of whisper;
" 'Who called me?' " 'So .-nc, you fool," asid Iim. " 'rhon.' he aaid, un.l he  ran   past me ou tho la Ider, 'some ono   is   down there.    Twicot 1 heard somo one suy : "Oo bock, go back.' '
" 'We 11 gag llim,' said Jim, nnd me an.l bim weut dowu and lurned our lanterns round, lookin' everywhere, bul thero waru't uo uue there.
" 'Whsl's tho matter with thc fool?' growled .Iim, and weut buek nnd tried to send him .lown again, but he just woul.ln't go, so .Tim ourac.l him nn.l come himsell, nud ho and me begun tu get tho enfo .loor rcndy to blow np. "Tbat'e a thing as takes timo nu.l care, .ludgc, but we weut at it wilh a will aud never a wor.l. It was so still yuu could almost henr yonr henrt beat, when all of a sudden como a Bmothored cry like a womau's. Wo slopped work nnd looked at onch olher, Jim's faco white and scarfed.
" 'What was Ihot?' ho s.u.l. " 'I often hears 'em   ou   the   slreel liko that,' sLid I.
"That wnrn't on tho ttroet; it Bounded closo by,' snid Jim. 'We .''oul.lu't hear nothiu' outsido iu this plnee.'
" '.N'onsonse,' laid I, 'don't yuu mnke a fool of yourself, too, aud siioil nil,' nnd I went to work again.
"1 coul.l fee how his hnnd Irembled for a whilo and then got steady again. " That niiiat have come through Ibo room .ipstairs,' he said presently, 'tjineer, though; it soiiu.led .so elose.' 'Thon we worked ou and there waru't uolhiu' moro to he hoard. Uest of Ihe gang might ull have beeu .lea.l meu, for all the soun.l thoy made, ami we .lidn't H.iy nothiu'; and ro the nighl went on.
".\t last we hn.l it all ready, nu.l wero only v,aitiug for tho signal to blow il ii|; nn.l then —money enough to mnke us all ri^h. Tuiu't such ns you cnn realize tho excitement and the strnin of such a moment. To know il's all Ihere, rea.ly, and then tu have to wail 1 It's easier walkin'ovor re.l hot coals. Ii'h all right to go un and work, but to ntay sliU un.l only hreatlie nu.l liaten gives a mnu the shivers.
"Presently Jim caught my arm. " 'l^ay. 1 ihougbt 1 bear.l voices, di 1 youV hll wUiapereil.
" 'llie men itpFtniri^,' I saul. " '.-..iin le 1 .1. an  here.     Have vour pistol re.i,lv.'
"I took my lantern an.l went roim.i the   vault   again   carefully,  an.l   Ib.n held It up to examine the walls.     Tli'n ' I shook   my   head.    Thero Muru'l   i.o way we coul.l hear n.i oue.
'¦ "It's Ibe que-.'reat [ilace 1 evi-r was in,' suid Jim. •nu.l, l.y .Live. I'll be gla.l wheu we are out of it. Why .'un't that signal c.ime? SiippoMo tuoro'a any bit.'h? 1 swear 1 hear i voices agu'u.
".fust theu come the signal and Jim
bexiin to apply tli.' dvu.imile ; but  his
han la Ireiubl.d so and his oyes loo'no.l {
.o    nil.l    uul    oxcite.l    lii»   own   mfe]
wv.iil.hri  Un.oi him. ]
" 'Ihc money, the iii-iney.'be wbis- j
pere.l, 'we niii.-l h.ive ii noiy.' '
"We got out   ot    tho    w>v   jU-l   in ;
time n.i.l then out caane the door. I
"'Iho   inai.le    door,    .puck,'   sai 1 j
lini, l.ut Ibe e-.plo«iou  hal mul.- thst i
fail inside, and   we   could   jusi   lilt it I
out. I
" •Huve ti.e bag ready,' fai.l Jim, ns |
he leanel   li.rwir I   to   haul    out   liie ',
great piles of bank nute;i iin.l 'ilvcr we |
c.'iM see liy th.^ lisbl iit tbe lantcrn«. i
'• 'Hun.ls u:V, or you ar.' u .b-.i I man.' ;
"It wus a T.iiee tbut wonl 1 most , have wak. 1 ttie lea.l. I drojipe I my ' bug anl Jim .Ir.w liacU his hanl, eaushi hol.l ol me w.ili a ...rH. 111." ! iron, nnd we tiegau to p.. nK.wly 'one':. ' to the IvMer.
" 'The coaii.iuiition is all right; we bav# ih. m n.iw, Ibey eau'l escape ua." "We Wire ball up" tbe la.Mer when mo heard thi .'lick, cli:k o.' th.' 1 ick, an.l a« wo drew Ihe ladier afler u» we [ <'.u!d hear thc rasping of the hinges .if ' the iron .'.oir.
" 'fly. tiy, for yonr liv.s; w.' are ducirered," sai.l Jim. »* ii» weni rouu.l t.l w-iru liie meu; anl in the .Inrkneas un 1 tbe w n I anl the ruin they went nwny an.i I aut never -nn one of I 111 sir;.'.-. I heard, tbo'iel., a« «iien tbey 'o uj 1 Ihsre wuru't no one Ibire an 1 tae t nnk veo\ ir .ii in t knoT nothir.' boat it till tb. ntxt loirnin;, Ih.y ;nit l-elievd as the banii wa« hauDte.l. sure.
"1)1   I   know   wh-it it was. Ji:l3;c?. There ain'l no one else *x dofi.  kn.w. till! <. i-ur.      'faint mu^b a:t<r al..
"Yer fte. playin' rounl wnh ay littia nsra, 1 foood aa I ocnld make 'tm heal all kiada of BJisaa aaywliera I •Mtad, a^J fiVtfpk ct/im' tni i«agh-1
111'.    It W.1.S f.in f.ir tliem nul   I olteii
.lone it; yentr.Uipiir.iu' i believe you
c.il' il ;   but that night's the last lime.
Yer aee, none ol His gaug didn'l Un.nv
bont lUat. nu.l I don't keer ever to . irive 'em know it now.    Jl   mved   th.'
linnl; w tlioul my informiu'  uu.l lliat'.s
nil I care for.
"I'h. uo,'Judge, Iho bank don't owe
I! c notbin'. You'll take cure of the ; papers?    Thank you.     I'm ollitred lo
you   for   listcnme,   loo.     It    kin.l   uf j makes me feel easier. j      ".^0, uo,   thnuk ycu,   1  won't   s'a?
nn.l tuke no more of your tune. Hoii't i get up ; I can tind my way nut. ! "What's tbut yon say, .ludge? Yuu j honor nu.l respect me—me? .\n.l Ibe I bauk—Lun 1 Ju Ige, twaru't me; 'iwn? I ray wife nn.l cbildren s'lve 1 the bank.
and I'm ].rou.l of'em —proii 1 o!  'nn,
Ju.lge.     (iood    night."—rhilnJelpliiii
Times.
hriE.Mll'U' AMI I.MIl'sntl.lI..
fliycerine is derived from thc lye lefl afti-r mskiug snap, which for ngo.-' was coui-idere.l of n.i us.'.
Uropjiiug or slnkiug a steel magnet, or causing it to vibrato by nuy olher means, dimiuisbes its magnetism.)
A scientist clninis that tlirre nre only seventy-two JilTerent kinds ot ven¬ omous snakes iu this couulry.
A new hypnotic hns probnbly liCiu found in the Jamaica dogwoo.l. Tht llui.l extract has been foun.l eOicneioiif in dentistry.
It IS snid that dew will not fall on some colors. While a yellu-.v b.iard will be covere.l with dew, n red oi black onu beside it will be perfectly dry.
A chemical dyeing school for iustruc- tion and research has been built ul Crefeld under the auspices of the fler- mnn Ciuvernmoiit, at n cost of about ><I 011,11(10.
Aluminum is now used instead ol magnesium for "Hashlight" photogra¬ phy. The light is snid to be cqunlly aclinic, whilu tho metal keeps better and burns away more completely.
The preparations for tho exploration of the South Polar regions by M. .lo (lerluche, a Belgian unval olllcer, nro nimost complete. Tbo crew of Ihe Belgiea will bo chiefly composed of Norwegian sailors nud horpooners, but of thc threo ollicera holding rosponsi- Illo poiitious, two aro Belgians. Threo llulgiau scicntillc men have oH'cre 1 their co operation, audwill accompany Iho oxpc.liliou.
Itockall, a desolalo grnuito rock ris¬ ing ouly seventy feet above the sta, between Iceland nn.l the Hebrides, is to be made au English meteorological station. It lies iol) milea frum land, the nenrosi point to it beiug tbo little islnnd of St. Kilda, 1,")0 milea nwny, nnd ilnelf nenrly n hundrel miles from tho main gronp of tbo Hebrides. lUicknll IS iu tho path ot tho cyclonic disturbances on tlio Atlantic, nnd tho station there would givo timely warn¬ ing of storms approaching tho British coast.
.\t Klausthal, Germany, ft bolt ot lightuing inslautly melted two wire unils .'i.ni inch iu dinmelcr. To melt iron in this short lime would be im¬ possible ill Iho Inrgci.t furnace now iu cxintenoe, nnd it could only be uccom- plished with the aid ot electricity, but a current 200 nmiieres and a )ioleuliul ot :iil,000 volts would bo necessary, fhis eleclric force f.ir ono second rep¬ resents 5000 horso power, but ns Iho lightning accomplished tho melting in considerably leas time, sny 1-10 ot a second, it follows that the bolt was ."lOjOOO horse power.
Tlic Liir.llyFlonriVAlkpr ami Ills llulips,
lu au article in Seribnor telling how a great deparlmeut  store is couductu.l j Samuel    Hopkim    suys:     i'ho   Iloar- walker, Bometinies  calle.l  mi "usher" i (..'ither uame is   eiiually iuadc.juate ns | ilcscriptive of his duties) gets from Sl."i j to SIM a week, nnd   he earns it   fully. What the buyer ia  to  Iho inner mau- agciueut ot the sU.ro ho is  to Ihe out- | er.    To the public ho is nolhiii'^ lunro | than n   politely   convenient   living di¬ rectory, who knows promptly that tho I ribboii sale is seven  counters dowu to 1 thc loft, anl tbut carpet sw.'opers may j be   f.iund   at   tho  eud  of   the luibllo ' aisle on tbo third Iloor.    Such matters ¦ as these ai.i the siiuple-st of his dntios. j To    keep   his   salospeupio   up   to tho i slan lar 1   iu   dress,   .lejiortm.'ut,   nml j nctivity; to be   polite   to   everybody; : lo stu'id as a liuli'er   lietweeu tho salos- j peopio nu 1   tho  wrath of   those   wbo I havegrievauciB   against   tho  store for i g.joils niisjont or other mistakes made ; j to see that tho   rules are  obeyed;   in i short, to ho    the   arbiter   of   couduct | au.l store eli.|iiette ; thoso aro onougu 1 to guar.l huu ngainst ennui.     I'uder a coiul>iuation   of a  farsceiug,    ahrcwd buyer, nnd a   courteous, liur.lworkin ; "aisle manager, '   ns   ho   prefers to bo ' cnlleJ, wilh a knack ol managing pen- j pic, nuy   ilepartiiiont   will   more Ilnu ; pay ila   slmre . t   tbo  exjicnses of the 1 C8tabli^lllnt'nt. i
A  Yacht ns a .Mniiiiinent. i
It i> r.porled thu! Ihe cabin of   the j ol.l    yacht   Paiintless,    the    "rtouliu..; : ni.iuumeut," wns   entere 1   by thieves,  i and that miuy articles of  vaiuo   were | Ink. n.    S.ion niter   tho  death,   a  few years ng.i, of the owu.-r of   the IJanut- less, (.!oiuuuHl.iro Caldwell H. Colt, bis inolli.-r, Mr^. Samueli;olt, ot Harlford, had thu yacht taken lo I'ssex,   C.iud , and luoore.l in a cove.
Tho rigging was stripped from ibe vessel, but uo cbinges were ma.lu in ber interior, an 1 lb',' big saloon an.l •taterooms r.reseiit the same uppsar- ance that Ibey .lid the last time Com mod.iro Colt tro.I her decks. This was in accordance with Ihe expressed iulcntiou of Mrs Colt to ntain the |launtles.« ns a lloal.ug lunnument tu the meuuirv of her only child.
Manv ofters hive been mado for the yac'ut, hut «he hns r.-fu-ed Ihcm all, an 1 lus uuii'iuuc- i Ihat never again shall tho auch .rs be rai.s" 1 or a sail b.nl to the spar-. I.very mmiuer since her toaa .leath Mis. Colt has jonrneyed down fr.im h.-r Hirtfor.l home unl spent two wceUi aboard, aceompsnie 1 only by her serv-vnts-unl refusing to ent-rtain any callers.—X?w York i'rLas.
Winrs a l>.ill'> riolUei.
fi^iunel Llona!d«in, of Cam li-n, lo wta of tha smaller! li.i'jy in .lers.'y. >)iie is oniy tive .lays oM aui weighs ',>- ounces. Ill r bea.l will g.i int.. a tcarnp uiihout touching tbe aides. H. r hanl will about rov.-r a cetiy Hir be.l is on a -lowu cii-liioa plae-I in a chair. Wuca she tir-tniienei her Ix^ack eyea tney appeare 1 like spark¬ ling pmhia Is.
I)r. Fn leriek I'leilTer says the mite lias every pronpec: ..1 living. I^lro is HS prettv a» a I'rtnrh doll, oHi, a wealth ol very lark h».r. Uonal U.ia li a iisrl'cr. an 1 bl- ai!e is the .lan^h- t«r.f Tb'jinas J- Francia. Th^-y live at ;l'' Broa iway, an 1 ba* ..ne other ehill, a g.rl o! ihrre yt-ar-.
Tb- mother nnl '..-rac luictktr, ba 1 [rei are.1 f^r a Isrsrer ad.lition to' th. '•mily, aaJ tho pr'-rty white things t'ley hai afcu: so many hoira ovtr were entiruly loo iaice. Clntbeakal to lie takeu Irtia Huiar £tbt<'s bisii^ doll to fll Imt.—X«« Yerk Nawtb
VlCToniA  TO   WHITE   IIKB   I.lFK.
The St. iTames's llazette says tjueen Victoria will personally dictate nnd revise n biograj.hv of herself, wiiich Will nppenr iu ISii;. Iho work will tell the story of thc lons,est reign in thc history ."it Eughin.l ns the ijucen herself regur.U it.
iKii.i. iinr.ssiNii iiv Movrs iT.is.i'n^Hii. <bi Iho roL'omnicndation of tbo Brilish Complrollor ot Prison Indus¬ tries it bus boen deci.le.l, ns uu experi¬ ment, to purchase dolla aud huvo them dressed by feiunlu priaouer.s, with A view lo iirofltable employment, to take Ihe placo of oakumpickiug, which is to bo wholly discuntinue.l as a to.'k for women.—Philadcliihia llecord.
*   seUo.^I,   oF   .M4NSK1H.
Iu Russia thero is n school whet^o girls of sixteen nre Inu^bt to meet the requiremenlH of llie Kussinn courts. It is tho desire ot tbc-i> girl-s na.l it is cousi.lered a gront hon.ir, to beoome Wttiting-mai.is to t le ICmpress. Theso girls dress very beauliliilly nnd livo in slnto that they miy becomn nccus- tomed to court munners nn.l dross. The Czav supports these fchools, but tho Empress selects her inai.l of honor herself. S'omc who lnko the training never serve as maids ot houor.—The Outlook.
ONR   \\OM\n's   lll'.A'-V    M l'.
.K youUjj woman who live, iio.tr a railway crosslug, looking out of thu window Iho olher .lay, saw a laborer jump from one fr.ick to tbo other to escape uu approaching froi.jiit train, llo wai upparently .bizel by terror nud stood still, uot seeing thut an c..;- press train wns rushing down upou him. Thu girl tnw that liefoie she could make him undurst'in I his danger it woul.l be too late. She Ihercfore thiew up her arms, shriekin.:; wildlv, "Help I help ! help!" triistiug to the impulso which Beuds a man on the in¬ stant to Illo relief ot a wo.uau iu dis¬ tress. "I'm coming!" shouted the laborer, springiu-; towar.I her in tune to escape tbo engine u.s it riubc.l past. Ho slare.l back ut it, un.l theu ut the woman cryiug an.l lau^hin.j; iu the window, nud, t.iking olf his hut with shnkiu\- hands, sui.l ; "I owe you something, ini-,s,"nnd walked uwuy.— Uctroit Frco Press.
At
4TIIEH   -\\0   W.owr.li   |!\r^.
ao   of  tUo   leading   miUinory
shops, suy.s Hurjie-'s Bazar, are atill to bo seen hals aud lionnela male entire¬ ly of llowers. This, of courso, ia uot n now style, bu! tbe shape is difteront from that used fcr the last few montha. Violets I aro Ibo llowers generally employod, uu.l iu spile of.llieir bo¬ iug callo.l llower dials, thoro ^are knots of velvet twisted iu un.l out apjoiig Iho llowci's. These hats are iu to.pie shapes or iu big l!at hnts. Muoh newer are the halscompo5cd eutircly of feathers. Those arc mado in tnrbau shape, au.l oue of leathers of Ihu green parrot is very soft nud olVeelive. Another is of grebe-skin, which is so fashionable with s.'nl-skin lur Ihis winter. For¬ tunately theso huts present too serious a disa.lvuutage to muko Ihom univer¬ sally jiopular—the fealhers nre rarely becoming against tbo hair and skin, BO that there is not mueli dnn ;er that tho poor birds will be slnnghtered to gratify a fai.,
iiKAiTv or Tlir. 1 lu-oi.t; wosip.s-.
As you seo hia face you will know that hu (the Creole husband or father) realizes that no llower upon Iho lily- coverod altar is half su fair or so lit for tbo temple's port.'ct n.l.irning ns his blooming wif.. iiuil bii.bliu^ daiigh- tera, who sit in line besnio him. If ho does uot think these thini's ho is n dullunl—ur, maybe, ouly hilf croole. Perhaps his inotbjr wis nn .•\in.-ricau, or Scotch. .-Su.l tlieii —1' I'erhapa he woul.l not lliiii!: tli.'m because Ibey might not be irue. Th.-y woul.l be other Ihings, oth.-r tbiugs just ns line nu.l goo.l. no iloiibt—they might even hnve rare beauty of a dift'erent lype-- but the Creole womau is a llower. Hbo is a magnolia or jasmine —occasionnlly rt cauiellift —or, I'spcciiiUy wlieu there is a goud w.irm .Iron of Spanish blo.id iu her veins, sbo is a re.l, red rose—a rose too sweet to pis.s nntniiche I bnl for her perfect dignity an.l a pi.piint hauteur that is m protective n; nny thorn ui'ou a ros.;'.! stou.
Proiierly sp.'skiug, or rather, nar¬ rowly sjicuking, tho ereide is an.\meri- caii, born of I'renjii ..r Sjiaiiish par¬ ent.', or ot botb, aul, strictly, both parcuts shouiil the uselvos be foreiijii- born ; bul tho Creole la otteu only the great-great gran.lsou of n cr.'.ile, an.l some of their families of purest blo.id coul.l uot reacii tbo m.ither country without ijiiing baei: thioiigh Hire., or four .Aiiicricau botu !.eii"rations.— liulh McVIuery Stunrt, m l.ilies' Home Journal.
i:.iir*ri.i\s   nur   ri.M'-r. W.liueu  Willi    an   iQi'.iru   la-le   tir bouutiful   thiu^;-, I'U!   wuu   no eit'.'U- sive  luc'.ii.s  of   giutiiyii,:;   .t, are Uus bja.son  more  tb.ia  .ver tt.mple.l by a brilliaiil .lisidji^o; inferior imitaiioui of very mauV^-Tf the  spleudi.l fabrics au-l garuiuir. s uow th.' ruv —spunglc.l ilecoraiions.    v. Ivets,   furs,    ribbon-, fancy jewelry, jet, Ic.itheri-, etc.   Sim¬ jile articles uf   iv.nr   that   nre genuine are  always a   l..r   better   cli.oce than ' 1 lall..rat.'iiiiitationsot tue richest-     A ' iiier>-tri''i.ni"   style   uever   commends ' a ImiratL.n, and inferior goo Is.jaicUiy ^ betray   their  .jiiality.      IJ.'tt material j Willi biuger we.tr is the sliest rulo for ' those who huv.- pot   li.-'eu   uverl.ljsee.l ' by forlun..     But. wliile hnl.ling out a waruiug u^aiust    hj   purcbisc o! tec   ' oml rate mater.'iN. it in not t.i bo un- JerstooJ  that  ther..-   nre no vaiiiiiilu; tnd   bcaiitifiil   fabrics  and trimmings j that ar.c nol high-;iriced.      Never bas i thero been au a:;e or a yea- iu bist-iry , where so  mii'-'h   Ihit   is  guu-iino an.l ¦ really ¦1---Mr8l.le cjU'1 be pun-hase I Kt | to   lew   a  price as uoa-.      ll i^ iii llie , choice au 1 opp-.rlanity prc-'itel for ch.iicc ior renl val*able lei I lies thai is tha -«.'r. t aud point of this rnatlrr.   It -is   uot   ueces-ary   for   thc   i.nman  oi , modest mean-, wiio l.ivi-s, for instanc'.-. ilaiiit..-   ia-e-.   tu   .-elect   s   po..r imiti- liou ol a roa! ban l-maJe .le.-i:j:i.     lii.- stores   cvervwiii-rt   proviile  her   wilu - li«».lt bil   •-'f»n-y"    '....-e.   I.ml    l..,.lal.- nothinu, but  upi ear  ujuu  their o-*n charming. attra.;ii»e merit*. lac<"a pro- du.."! by s'mjs; mira^nl-jus   lutru-ale machine    pr ic-. ss«-» —deii»ate   of    pat tern, dainty as a cobweb, an 1 lieantr fol enough m ctleei to satiafy any  bnt a criti? Isvi-h   >.!   uieaos   an 1 so jiroJ- igal ul muaay au 1   the raritiea it ean prorfdc, that aot-ncg :n   tlje world  is fmit* li(kl or .luita gojd tBOV(b for ,
antialeJ t*ste». N'o, thero is n very great dilVercuco between tho meretri¬ cious materials which tempt so mnny Women and those which are inexpen¬ sive yel .lesirabla an 1 beautiful, nn.l j one has ouly to make a holidoy tour i of our stores, now so brilliantly and I temptingly nrrnyel, fo perceive with her own eyes this particular .liiT.-reuce I nnd distinction.—New York I'oit.
The dttuglitora of tho Priu5-5 ot Wales could swim boloro they conld read.
Orchids flic color ot pule gold are Iho fnvorito llowers uf Mrs. Oliver Iselin.
Thero are .'i\00'( victims of fho mor- pliiuc hubit in Parts, among them 'M,- 0 10 women.
.Melbi, tho cautalrioc, hns?100,0,)0 1 iuvcste-l in g.i.vus, it is sai.l, onu of I Ihem bavin-,' cost iJll.O Vl. I Mrs. John !>. lloekofelier is ns' de- \ voted lo hospitals where ber chnrities nro concerned ns lur husband is to HUivcrsities.
Oue ot the most pro-sperous fnrma in Kau.sus is ownol nu I operated solely by women. It is located in liullir County and is ownc 1 by Mrs. Ogden. She and her d inghler perform all the work.
Miss Cionne, nn nttrnctive young wom-iu of Dublin County, has been wor. over to tho cause of homo rule. Shu is eutbusiiistic ill Iho ndoptud cause, and takes the plnt'orm lo speak in its behnlf.
It is Ktti.l that :Mr.-. lliiuij.lir.-y Warl wrob) ".Sir Oeor.o TresKa.ly" four limes over boforo it njipeire.l ni a serial, and twico more boforo sho al¬ lowed it lo npji-oar iu book form. It is also stated that .¦flO.OlO ia her price for Loria! rights in Koglan i.
Lady doclora ar,. slroagly opposed iu .\uetria. Thocliiei mcdicnl msn of the Empire aro going lo pjtition Par¬ liament tj forbitl w.imju to folloiv a culling whicll entails far loo gront a strain on the temiuiue miu lan 1 boJy. The doctors point out that wo neu are more suitable to tho pro'ossioa ot n chemist or t.i agriculliirul and coin- tucrclul purauiti'.
Ur. -Auna K'lrnow is Ihu ouly wum¬ uu physician in Iiiijisi-j, Cerm.iuy, and has n large praetico. She is ft gradnate of Zurich, nud waa for some time instructor in b.ioteriology atUhe Wouiuu's Mo.licil College of tha Now York lutirmary. Hho has beeu prac¬ ticing in I.eipsio for six years. Thoro ia ouo womau )ihyaician in .Munich, ono in Frauklori-ou-the-.Mftin au.l four in Berlin.
Two women have boeu nppomte I on tho Haltimoro Charity Boar.l. One of th'jm is Or. Mar.v Shornoo I, direalor of physical training au.l visiting phy.Hiciuu at Bryii Mawr College, ami also lecturer on pathology at tho Womau'a Medio il College at Philadel¬ phia. Thu othor is a Miss Kato Alc- Lenu, for many yenrs ft prominent society woman of Sau Francisco, nnJ always a philanthropist ot rare execu¬ tive obility.
Bellufontaine, Ohio, boasts that iu its uiidst lives tho only woman iu tho Cuitod Htates who mukos ii good Iiv¬ in;; lis ft Kign paiuiei. Sho ia nol afraid of scallol.l o.- luililer or house¬ top or wherever else her a Iv.'rtisiug work may curry her. In n costume of servicoftblo bluo elolli, nul a caji piille.l well dowu over her face, shu a-fiumcB jiublic c.Tnimiiud of any brick wull nnd holds il, too, iu spitu ot cril icism or cominent-
Mnie. .\dam, well known ns Ihe edi¬ tor of tlio Pari.sian "Nouvelle Uevue," insists ihat the "niuaicalcs" that bavo of lato years lieconiBso pojiular in th.. Frenoh capital have materiully iujured couversatiou. Sho iiiteu-lH to gat'ier ubout h.-r thn thirty or lortv women still in I'aris who, in lier oninion, oau couvoree, nu.l, in uci-or ian '.' with thia .lenigu, inserilies her invitations with the wor.is "r.l lull;," iirsteu I .if with the stereotype.l wor-l "-Muaic" or "llannug."
To iii-ni.- w«rm'h!-ilk iietliconts nre being lin.-d with liglit-wei-jht iUnnel. I'bis is till c:.eL'e liugly scu-ible fash¬ iou.
Wraps ut black velvet aro lined with brocil.-, eiiibioi.lered with ju.au-l lin- ished with ft collar ot whilo or gray fur.
By far Ibo prettiest glove lo wear with a blai'.c ja-;kct is .il black dresue 1 kil, with Ihr-je stripes ol heavy white silk  stitching. ^
Jlntiro costumes uf bro.vu velveteen have vccts ui   yello.y broadciotb, satin or cloth of gold, wilh additional trim- : min;^; of lunrleu, mink or sabl.-.
Tbe fashi-juslile fun is a veritable toy, it is so small. Thc umpire is Iho approved slyle in iho tinies; aize, and it IB mure bcnulilully oruameuled than over.
Wiiite glnce Wi.l cinbroi.led in blucli hllk, Bpaiiizles a-jd jet beads ia tlu; lat¬ est triiiiniiug u>e.l n-i vesta, rever', ciiIVs an.l high eo'lars- Oan boler.i, i;ion jacket or IiIt-isu of th.. glussy broadtail lur this is const lercd very haudiome-s
The sUev^ which was worn iu luo early part ..' tbo ceiuury is lb..- latest luo.lel shown just at preseut. It ii close lilting fr..'u the wrist, wheru it i llsres uver thu lia'j.l to th) elbow ; and above this is a pii.T which gathers full ', into tho arnihole. '¦
Many ot li;o new ti.pius harea high, small cr.iwn,b.it tho real I'. r-.iiu to(|Uu 1 is cut away s-i inii-li   at thniinid.llo of Ihc   baek   thst theio   aro    two   sharp ' points   littiu:;    .1-ian   ou   tho   hair   at either   ai-b-.   with   Itownrs   nU'l   white feathers   ar;   very t.^^najiicuous iu, th-.' t trimmiu:-- •    — ¦ ' ,
Pipe blac'n greDsdiu- vailiag, e.lged in aatio   clbcts, is ae   excellei.t fnbric for neck rnehea, an I i-   mn-u cbea[>«r  < nndiu-ir-   du'ai.le than chiffifti.     One ! '-an   outuin a:-   rx"elicnt quality for a ; .juarter-.b.llar   u yard, an I   thi ruche , calls   lor three   yar is, w.th abont ono vard of No   .•; ratiu iiliboo. . ']
A blousi- bo liccjil l.iuci Tiilvct, cnv- . tc 1 bai''» »u.| front witj a lattice trimuiiDg of gold oor.i, nni tnr.iiiu.w ben-is i-.otajf at lutitvais.  ,o that there
elJe'tiVB with a wi ie .-.irselet lielt ol li!ac'< aatiD. a black aatin collar, aLil plain sleeve, of velvet with n small po!T at tliu top I
T!i« latent "iiToree juJsrment in Paris eaia'uli-hea tba; a wi!<i ot an l.abitnal Caia'sler >a autitle 1 to ont'ia a Jir. rc« an.l to ba s'*au the BiasaiieiaeBt oi thair ekildrcs's yrttpattj.
SABBATH SCHOOL
I.NTKUXATIOXAIi     IiKSSOX      FOR JAM'AKY  17.
r.fsson Text:   ".\ Slultlludc fonvcrt
ril, •   Acts   II..    ;»'.! 47    tlol.len
I'rxl: Arts II., :iU-L'om-
rorntary.
8J "Ihii J«--u.« hath O.id rnlsftJ viiJ, wh.'r.'.ilwe all arc wilnasae.s." The mau who ho.l With oaths an.l curarj ao cowardly .Ir- nlel Itim Is th.' onn who Is chcen by tho Nplrit 1.1 lion'siiioulbpleco tothlsmultltn.h'. Hoinu nilcl with the Spirit lakes nway ull ihoHght ot «.'lf un.l all tear o( man. Uo fliTt .|iK.t.-s lr.«a J.selll.. as.?lj, na.l ssis h.'re Isa !iiinilm..nt of th.' ivorJs .il thatf roph.-!. Uo th.'n speaks ol .lesus ot Naiamth and ihs a-on.lsrs wmu-^ht hy O.i.l throuith Him, an.l .'penlv ."loirges ih-m witn His ili-air. H« Ihen .pi il.w trom Ihe -Tor.ls ol DavlJ In IV. xvi. eoncernliig II s r<»s.irrr(iii'>n nn.l con- tlhii.'s Ir the w-Ms ot this flnt  verse ot our
I •s.iil.
M.- Di'fBro^l.i .!i.il ll« mid llial Ilr was aolnU liaok lo Ihe Kalher who hail s. al Hull, anil that Ue woul.l «end down from heaven tho Holy Spirit, whom Ihny now 8«w aud heard In tliose .lisolples t.Johu xvl., 6-S\ Her.., thon, was Ihe evi.leni'B Ihat .lesus of Nararelh was really lh.> one Ile professed to Ihi, an.l not an lmp..slor or nlnaphomor. Ilem was tha evlib«ii..u that He whom th.-y eriiclllail was now ally.' (r.)m the dea I an 1 a.'iunlly lu haayi'U.
34 R5. Uavid did not rlso from Iho dead. Ho .li.l n.'t spi^sk ot his own mfmri-eotion lu Ps- xvl., l.ul ot llim of whom ha said In I's. ex., I, "fha Lord sail uuto my I.or.l. Mil thou on My riRht land uulll I mako thy foci Ibv footstool." David, as to his siilrit. Is e.'"rtalnly in ulory, l.ul his body still sleeps lu Ihu .lust of Iho.iarlh.
.10. Peler, ihi'rrloro, l.y the Spirit, Inslals thai 111-, very sam.. Josns whom '.hey criicl- ried tlod has raiso.l from tho dead aud takeu 10 His nwa riKht haud, liius mnking him Lord and Christ uud declarlog Him to bathe long promised Sou ol Pavi.l to sit ou David's I'irone, and th.. San of Abraham In wbom nil tha promises to tho fathers are to I'O fni¬ lll Iml.
«7. The Spirit, hy His words thr.-mRh Prtur, to.iU liold ..t Iholr hcirls, Mnvln.'S.I Ihem ot their sm nnd l.i.l them lo cry out, ".Meu and br.'lhrou, whnt shall wo do? " There was nj urRlng ou lb.) imrt of Palar that Ihnvshould .-omo forward to tho peni¬ tent lionch, or rnlso their hands for prayer, or sli;n u cnrd .leolarlni; Iholr Intonllon lu lend a new life, howovor helpful theso m«th- oda may sometiaiys be.
8S. Whon JesuStwas on oueoc.'nslon asked "Wh.ai shall wu .lo.'' llis answer was, "lie¬ lievo on llim whom C.o.l hath aont" (John vl., '.iH, 201. I'oler sJiys, by tho sam.i Hph-ll, "llnpeut un.l bo baptiiLid." which Is another way of aavlDK, "Ballov.i." T.i bollovo that .Tesus was thnir Mecsluh would bea completo chiiugo of mind or repentunaa on their part, and lo be baptlecit In ills namo wonld Iw tho ouiwar.1 confo-s»lon that thoy ba.1 rccelv.id Hlni. To rocelvo Him would soouro tho for- Kiveuess of nil their sins (John I., U-, I Johu ll.. l'i). .¦^,.-
39. Tho promls.1 Is l.i all who will cimi) that tbey .shnll In no wlso bocust out (John yl., 37).' There wore somo llluslriill.in»of housoholds bebii; s.iv.i.l, ns In Oen. vll., I; xvili., li); xlx., Ul Joshua II., 18. Ho calls all who hear and bids thom come without monoy und without prire. 'Tho Oo.l wh.i sought out and restorod A.lam and Eve, who sent iinKOlt to rcs.'iio bnt nn.l his family, wh.i plon.lo.1 so oaruestly wilh baokslidlug larn.-l (Jur.lil.,n, 14), Is our ll.>d uud ths same iincliang.-al)l.i Juliovnh.
10. Perhaps s imo of the "mnnv oilier words" He used inlKht bti lound InLsu. I., 19; xllll.. 25; lv.. X ll E'.ek. xixvl., iW, for those an) tho Hplrll's own words lo sinners. Polur dbt oot think to aavo tho ganurailon or racu of Jews, but Ha di.l oxpiict, Ilko Paul, to save some ol thera (I Cor. Ix., 2i).
11. li-.L-elvlngHls word, Ihoy rocolvoil Him nnd thus became ohildren of O.i.l fJohu I., Vi-, vl., OU; xvil-. Hi J.-is. I., til). Being bap¬ tized, Ihev eonleased Him and ha.l Ihn aaaur- nu ;b thut H.< would eonfoss them botorB tho l-'uiher (Mulh. X., 3i). But think of DOOJ doing so! Would not some ovangollsts bo li'mptod to muko a domonslratlon over thai'.' Whoever hear.l of su.'h a result from ono ser- inoni' This was Iho bord's doing and mutt havo been murvulous In th.'lr eyos.
li. "Thoy .'onllnuod sloodfasily,"—tbnt Is, thoy bulieved llrmly, for there Is no other wuv tli bo established. Compare tl Chron. II.", •», with Isa. vll., 9. This voriie seems to any that thay wero Instructed. Thoy lalkoit with each other of Ibeao things, o.^- poulally of Him. They commomoratecl Hia .leath. Th.'y wnre muoh In jirayer. H/JW sorry Ihiiy woul.l be that tboy had not re¬ eolved Hlin f.ioner! How Ih.y would long tor His return, aud with what neal tbi'y would ti'sllfy ol Him!
13. The wonders nnd signs wroughl by Iha anoailes wonld douMloss bo ou thn line .-I Mark ivl., 17-20, nml Iielng siieh a« Ho Hlm- Bull wioiiith! when He was on earth woul.l udd t.l thdr l.'^llm.UlV that Uu wiisBllll nllv.', tliiiUKli Invisible, anil hlld nil power lu henv.'n and uu earth. It wus the Lord work¬ ing wilh thom and conllrmlDK thu word with signs lollowiuK (Mark xvl.. H'l).
-11. One ureat taniily bound together l.y llis luve lo lliHUi, all'l their love tu UIm nn.l lo ench othor, having a great desire t-i ploasn Hliu au.l Ihat .ithers might rooelvu llim too. Thoy .lonbllofs lielloved that all llu had wss th.-irs nu.l thus wore drawn to sharn ull Ihev had with each othor. Tho Hplrit i-ouirollod nil, and ll was a forela«l« ol henvon iip.iu Ihooanh,
1.1. Karlhly ii.i.sHe«sloiiB lost IhiMr nltrac- liiin; they n^ro no use oicepl as they coul.l use them fof Him by sjien.llng thum unnn Ills who wern in need. The Hplril of Hinl who ihnuKli Ile was rich, vol for onr aak.-s l>...'um.< poor, had iiikeu hold nt Ibnin, nii.| Ih.'V rillllll.-1 iiolhluus.iiir.'Ploiisn' His Inve, uui Ihe nrivll.'c» ol nhoiviug somo lovn lo llim. ¦Tll.. lirst gavo their own aolvos i-i the Lord (II Cor. viil., 6), and Iheu to cn.'h nibor by Ih.i will -if (lo.l. The snmo spirit rn-;lav would llll Iho trensurlo-s ol Iha mis. siou bonrls nal  put many workers In lbs
II nld.
411. Wilh ons a.'oor.l, wilh gladness and singleness ot heart. This deaorlbe.l Ih.'ir .hilly life of aervi™ unto UIm whom ihey had reeelved ns Saviour and comloR Klni.-. It Is the third tliuu wu have mot Ibe phrase "With ono acuord."   Keo I., II; II., 1.
47. rnisiug llo.l Is a Rood way lo draw pi-oi.lv unto lllm, and thus thoy will Iki a.|.|«d i.illiochurrh lii.'liaiil.-rsv.. Hi II., 21, wo read nf people iH-Inx n.ldnd to thn Lnrd, nu.l Ihnt Is the onlv renl nd.llibiathat will alau.I. 'Thua they nro truly a-ldcl t.i tha church whlnb Is the I....IV ol Chrl.st. People may he ii.ldedM thoiuouiliershtp ol n ehureh willi- 1 III br.-i-^ad-lcl lothe Lor.l, hul II Ihay he. .- .111.- u j..irt ol Christ by fnllh lu Hliu Ihey nru then n pnrt of the ohurch, nnd It inatt.-ri mile what .l.-nou.biatl.m Ihey fccl.mg t--. Thl' Lord llll us with His Spirit lo servo Hlin Willi gladness and Hingleueas ol heart.—I.es. •ou Helper.
PITFALLS   FOR   THIEVES.
Altiinugh hurifhir-pr.iof vaults hav.i l.-en I.r.l.iichl lo a hiith sttile r.f periiirlion it.iun r.itil.-rles .-.¦«.111.I', s.. ihul n'.wlhu lalest.l.- vel..pmeuls in ihls'llr...'tlou aro lint in«r.-iy I . Increas.- Ih-i uiHs»iven...-» nl Iho safi-s. l.ul Ill-.l.. |.r ..vil.. ulT.'Uslve niB:isiir.-.s. \l ihi Kiflh Avenue II ink anl Sal" llep.isil vsiilis. in S'-w York  CUv. ilie   d.'i.'rtli.ir;   of   ll...
wealth   -III 400," Ihn  i-nlire  l.ulldluir Is
provided Wilh n sj-item of pltlulls su.-h ihnl n.l burglar i-oiil.i |.owlhiy oai-ap.'. Ey.-ry window nud .I.K.r Is cmneaed with l.urB'ar alarm compaiiiei.. So, als.., are all theala-'-i lea.ling l.l the vault, an-l ri-rliiin miuiires m Ihe ll.iorinx. If tlio l.urKlar w.-rsi In-, v .-iio.lirh To i-fca|HS all thai^ pli falls he woiiM tlu.l himaell lu front ol the vuuli.
The vault doors are prolu-i..d hy aupii- .'otly simple wuu.len nlTalrs, which, ll d- - stroyed or id any way liiie.-lHr.sl with, w-n-l .lilt burglar alarms nu.t ociuatea a uuu .--.n- ¦ealad lu Ihe aide of the wall, wbleh aniids ;..rth a broadside ol l.u.-kshi..
A daylight h.ild-uplso<|u illy provldM lor. Tbn lalloa ara nroveUI Willi Li-M uuih but- i..a», ad tbUlf th'y wereb«ll-up they eon'.l leudily Rivo the alaru. while apparently ^landing perle.'tly hiiII, with their hauda m-. Iheso bult'.Ds a'tuate the vault looks no 1 at Ih'-samellme lo.'k a sioni Kratln^ Ihal ex. lends Id frool ol.lt, as well a« soundlnif t hiiKeguORlo Ihe mid.Ue ot the bull.llu./. ThaPreaidenl'i detk la similarly aqulpps-l. «.. Ihat If he were thr..at'-D«.|. while ap|Mii- eotlv oomj.iylng. he woobl hsve his lutrud»*r mnat e.om|iletely e-itrap^ied. The l«ink peo¬ ple .;.iosl-t-r that they now bnf. abaolela [-rotPctloo.
WanU Nllvar UJliaailorlea. Q'ivern'>r Melnlyre, nl Cil.jraln, has r»- •civel a Mler fri-n Hiale *>.ii'<.r (.'. W- lleale. .,f .Sei.niska. p.-o|.-«iBU lu.ii IheC.I- .ra.ln L-gUlalur ' ap(ir»prlltelii-..uey t . .'..:.- i'.ru"t a .lepo.ilnry at (J>«nver f-.r n v-t i.uilloo. B-au's i.ba ufu bavitlie hull... 1e|<»iti».l uud ei.rt|f.-»l"« lsiiie.1 |., beui>-.l ... mo„«yl.y Ul.. J.-.;.;- B-d" 'sy-ilh' --HO aet any eiMoiirairetuoiit from slu- -r- pri-lu-Tlox Slates ka will luir >lu4u • b.il li Ihat eflfect lo the *>l)ratlia Senate.
Brain >.rlti ('r.ilai.r«  !>• Jtpa'.
Braull bar fiil (he eruls>r Aimlraoie D.i rnc... will-b ba* Wet bren i.<iilt at tba t: i wick works, Bnslaad. f
NEW YORK STATE NEWS.
c-amtlllan of fitata Itanka.
tiiiparlutendeiit F. V. Kllimni, oI the Stata
n-inklng Prpartmeut. Allwny, gave oal tha-
foih.w ag summary, showing tha aggraRatoi .1 r.'soiirces an.l liablllilos nl tbe U* Btata! lianks al the el.isB.if buslnoss oD Deoemlwr: 'I, nt exniblicil by their reporta tu bla deparl¬ meut;
Mraoi-n. as. 1.'am and   discounts, less due
Ir.-ui li.rortors *l(».ia*,l6T
I.i.il.ilitv of lliroclor- as lunken-.      S,I)«>,TO«
i^ier.lraft.  M1,0»
P.I -    from    trust     eflm|ianla»,
banks, and brokera     2(t,S54,Sn
l;.-al .isiate.. ...           S.S'2S,»7ll
il.u s and m.-rtitagoa       :i,a'7,MII
.s...,'k-and Is'U.ls          1»,7»I.86J
^p.• ie       lfi.lM.7ai
I. i;..!   lenders,    Naiioiial   bank
uit.-s..      . l!i.ar«,«I*
( ash Items     'JO,IIU,a>
111 h.-r ,-i.s.self        l,63(,tA>
All l.iri-eul!  681
!.;''
1 -I
l>u
P.I
"111
llll
Tot:il    	
11.^Bll 1
mil	
i-!ii« inn.l 	
iivi.l.d prollt.s.
.i.'juislior.s..
t.l triiat oompanies
l.l brokers..             .
¦ ivluf" banks
tES,
bank?
Ihe Treasurer of Ihe siute
.-r llaMliti.-s.
All for cents	
¦Ictal	
.tUiaej'n (-<
ntnrr.
. t28».69l,aM
. »S1.0Jf,70l» 18,4ilO,«l*
H.sw.m
.   1SS,7IO,0«
.   ai.i>7,an
iii.oM.oin
1,130.807
M7,a04
StS
.8280.091,865
W. .loes.l.y wns the 100th nnulversary of ihi esiablishmeni of lh.> Slato Cuiiltal at M'my. The dav was iltilnitly eelabratail rn I \i lis iishi're.l in nt dawn With tbo rlng- ln-,-of s.. Peter's elilimv.-. The eeremoulaa ii-i.'iiding ihrt riilebistlon wer« un.lor tha luauijfem.nt of n State (^1mmlsalon sp- |...i.i.-.l I'viho (Iovernor. of whloh Mayor J.dm n.iy.t Tlia.'lier Is Presl.lent.
rii-' stall. C.-.iunii.si<ion was nssisted by a .'o nuiiUi'o of PM ol Alliiiny's leading clll- r.-ns. Then' was a street pnrudeat 1 o'clock r 11' . In which seveml .'omnanlea ol tha K III..unl Ousrd un.l local 'org-vnlaallOBM m.t.-1 ns cseorl to Oov.irnor Blaok aud Ihn ir-.-mbi-i-sot Iho Leglslatiim. who rode In car* riiic.vs from the C^apllol to Harmanus HI.e.'ker Hall, when- niaboralo literary exar- .'i-.'s l.iok i.'ace al i o'.-lock. OovuruorBlaok pr.-sld.'d.
The jiroitrammo Includo.l addrassas by II. I.. I.nvl r. Morton, Chaun.-cy M. Dopaw, .-\-I.I. ulenanl-Oovernor ThomnaO. Alvord, .If syini'iise, and a eonimemoratlvo poam.
Al nlKlil a itrnu-l Ktnto bull In the armonr .VIIS aileii.led l-y proniliient poopio from all rvi'r the Slate, nud an ehibarate display ot ilr.-w.irks iu WashlnRlon Park nnd a paraila .'f <-a-npali;o clubs wore tho featurm.
I'll.' Oov rnor anl Slnto offleers and main- b.Ts .fthe L.iRlslatun< uu.l Ibelr wivas wara lion, r.'l Kurslsat '.ho literary cxerciaoa and si 111-ball. 	
Work (or SUte Convlrlf.
(..ii-riil Austin Lnthrop, Buperinlendant ol S-ul.'Prlsuus, Irniisir.litud to tlia -Stale I'l I'..II Coiniuisslon the followlii): letlar;
-- I'llis iiepnrlnienl ts now ready to nwalva .'.'.tuisiilons. an.l promptly execute tliain, lor iiiun's etnthini?. women's ololblug, uodar- ..-.-iir, liolsery. boots, shooe nod sllppara, lulls nnd caps, i;lnvi>i< nnd mittons. ablrtt. -.liars an.l rulTs, baskcli--, brooms and wb.sli". brush.-s. .luster-", pluoo tluwarr, I.llllillll-.., t.iw..lsau.l napkins.
"I have onlered a sniiiplo haml loom and xj. .1 to Unrt bulldluKa sulllolaol nnmber .[ hand looms tn ninuufaeture all thaolotli I., supply the several Inslltiillona. I aball n Is.i build at onoB looms ot sulllclenl oapaelty lo weave blankets. I bavo mads p.-x>vialon 1.1 Auburn Prisou for tho mooulaotnte ot Ir-'u hollow war.'.
-1 l.avealreuilyslnrlr.lbolhln Aiiburonnd S iii: Sluir Prlsoiis tho breaklnR of stone (or I iu'l building.
"I have alrea.ly lormed a eliun In carTlBC an.l III Irue-hand .Irawlng at Auburn Prison."
Niililr.il nia In Alinnilanra.
Th.- natural Raa well nf thn Home Factory I'-iibllni.-C.iiniianv wunt t.i n .lu|ilb ol 8W r.. I ami siriii'k a vein of gnn nt u pressure .. '.: I p.iunds lo the i>.|unru Inch In a alx- .1 h bor.-. Tills in equni In nbout 13,000,000 I.. t ..f gnn iu tw.'uty-lour hours at n Ihrea- ln"li ivaler preesur.'. It Is ul a itepth ol alzty l.'.l In lliu Trenl.iu limmtouo, whlcb will ba p.'iietrat.'.l lunhir, wilh the almost oorlain lUOFpU'd nf Ineri'iisluRlliB flow uf gaa lo a larReexteni. Thn lu lieaihias aro extremely fav'.rahln lor exira.irdiairv dovolopmant ot .:-iinufacluriuRIutorests in Home.
Aldridge lle«|i|i;.|nl«d.
Tho nonilnnllon of O.'orgo W. Ablrldgo, of ll...-liester, to Imi Sup.'rlulen.lent ul Publia Work.., lo su.'.'i.e.l himself, was seol lo tbe S.-nalo by G..vernor lllaek.
Seonlor llarrlsun, of Monnie. askeil Ihal III., iioiiilnati.in lu'.'onttnuo I wilhout reler- .11.-.. |o n .-uinmill.-e. whleh Is thu usual cua- loiu- 7'here ivns U..I .>l.J...-tion, und tbu nom- ii.nii.-n was .-.-iiilrm.-d nnanlmous'y.
Kriitinl   Afanrlallon omrrrt.
I he Slate Assoclallon of Hi-hnol Commis¬ si..u. is nul Huperlulcudnula at NIng-irn r.il s o!.-.'ii-d thoseom.-er-; CbarleaB. How- .1', SiilTill;. Pri'sbleni; CioorRu (1. Royoo. Ht. l,-..vreu.'.'. V rr.-sl.lenli A.lelalde L. Har¬ ris. Niuiinra Falls, H.-eonil Viei-Prealdenti CiraA. Divls. Onel.la. Heerelary; D. D. T. .MiiisliuH, ,1,-iTeri'on, Assistant Secrutarvi F. W. M.l'.ln.v, WioiiilUL'. Treasurer; Ueury W. -anf.rd, ¦Trausp.irlnliou Ageul.
rollr
Illle  Hhurl.
I.--.-.IO ConkPuR l-'.ii.ll.'«. Inx nolleelor for oiiu ..f Mluu. (-htiulau |ii I Couuiy, waa
"le.l nt UulTalo foyiiwtnv.i'.lemont aod ar-
l-'indlev.'fnasatil, wns short in bla tnx
unts, nii.i  t.l   CUV. r up lila peeulalloaa
-oclml a story that hu bu I Inmo attaoknd robbed   and   his   barn   llred, lie being
. d therein,    Flndley Is i-nid lo have oon-
'.I.    I'lie sliorlage aniouuls to 8000.
r.ialea'a Uaeaviab'a  Uecar^. More liaa 81,88j peraaaa woto at,mled i
Hawamltmtaxrmt
llralli of an i:ri>entrl> Man. .'ll - bfluniHer. w'v.'iilvnvuy.'arsold, died Ul Wnldii-k a rewnlglilsono. Hewaaaooen- Irl->. and IIved alWurlsbnro.Hulllvan Couaty. nn.l niway< .-arrle I Cnltad Htatea nouda i.i.rih 810,000 strapped around his waiat. 11-lin.s Irainp.id all over Kiislora New Vork a any times, und fr...|Uontly walkol lo New V.'Ik Cllv.
tVorklna (Ilrla Will   HulTar.
'I l;» il..c-l.lio:d.-r> .if the n.-iiisvllle Satinga loi I I.'inn A'siiclntlon havo lieeu Inforroad Ih . liin nseets. tl.l.OOC. aru e.iee«tdad by th" li-ii'iiitlua lu III., .-xlenl .if n b-aal a thouaand .I..liars. Miatunnaxemeiii is .-iinrgcil. Those wii'i will auffer aru wurkinij girls.
Huine   rioRiie In llawaxo.
I l.e ,ll.*n>e known as twine plague baa I'f.ikuu ...It In Otwog-, (Viiinty. Htato Com* inisaloner of Agrleiiliure Charlea X. WlatlBff luoi eauseil iwei.iv-ulne bogs which *er» nff.K-led withjhn .lii««»e to be killed, and has ipiarunlini-d ihe alTHi-to-l district.
I'aiieral Newa. • •-- n r"p.ilt of an Iu.|uat4 held at Oalavia, II vnilC. lii-uhsra was iirreeled oo cow ;. -it .if C'.rnuer ll»rrlng.ir. ehargaj wllb Il.l nlt-r lu the tlt>t .leRreii- He laaoeuaadof i,iiou^- Ilia wile FiorHunM. by maauiof prtuata n    I,
ih'imastv. Imrslon A Son's Inok and sta¬ ll uery iio.-eat Syrii-.is.- wa» cloaad oa Judg- iii.-ul* ot Ibreel'Walbank^, a;;KreKallDg 901,- III'. Ul.l uuo to Mr. Iiurat.in's broiher (Or »4T|.T
.li.nriB- Hampton, th.i dnfaultlag Traat- iir.'r nl Mvlngsloii   Couuiy.   was  arreeted ' ih-iflby Ihr HharllTanI was tak'tn lo Oea-
There has hma r.le I wilh Hoeielary ol Mala P..liner (it APiaoy a .-ertill -*te nl lucorpBra- I..I I ol Ihe <!uDs<dldatiil Caual aud Laka (-..-i.paDy, to l-ulld for Its own ute, cbaMer 1.' uaristato atenm. rail nr other Uoala m> ll... (Ireat I.ake». F-r... ChuivI, New Ynrk Bjy -l.l I. iag lalaiid Hound. Capital, tW.SW. ': i.ius Wlmaals nue of the dlreoiora.
Iiestatnmllk lnap««t'in look paaaapaloa ,.¦ n milk Btailuu lu Clinton Cnro<». vbleh -. tribulo, to fhe Kew York market. p( I. < i.ty-elirbt sa.np'."s, ouiv oos atood Iba I..-SI ten. Siwilmen. ol Iha adulUrale4 -. , wi-ri-taken P. Albany, and tha laraieta a   ., eold It lire lluble tn heavy flnea.
II . Miinba KtlllniaOP'it AUred, haa (•• ..- r d an appointmeut ok uoe ol Ibe aaadlaU MfilT-iltlin K. w Ynrk Inllrmary lotMtmm ai. I Cbll Jren.
I lie arrisrt nl clinriM II. iPi-.t, ot Vt Bm ..I, -hargea made by Frank A. Ilabeoek, at II-ifaln, gaoeral agent for ib"  Maiaal Ufa
I i.iiraue.. C-imi-nni. iiai sllrrad aatbe lira¬ in .-i kind nt i low In thai villaea. KearU .-v-rv iKillev b.il'ler in ilini vlllaga la M* r..-iHd lo bave wnllau l-reablenl lle(3«ir<F * l..|..'r of prutea*. ,.'
;hu al|.-nipi to e-ixbliin  a  eurfe* ot/M" na'j'-elu ll.iruellaville has tailed.    Too Ooat. r.. IU Counell wne Bgalnai It lo a man.  Daaa> v.iie'a Jiaptlac lalalktor It preaohtng seraaM
II Ire lallag t«« eaaelaieut ot a earte* etdl, ----•• la tbat Tlll««e-
lefavlau phualy aaw Iha lllaali .laad by Iha fhSMil Urea which dim •¦ntatHatoadmiaa aaaalodO^a