Queens County Review 18961120

              MlVrClI.13   COPiX>4.  *"1VE   CJKNTW.
QUEENS COdNTY REVIEW.
PablWw4 antr Vriddr MomlDs «> FKEEFOBt; QUEEnr OOUITT, K. T
CHARLES   D.   SMITH,  PrODrletor.
i^mm
^ttnni^  lletoieto.
BOM Ml JOI PMITINI
-¦XMriTTBD nt'-
AttrtetiTe ud trtlsUe StjIi
REVIEW OFFICE by Power Pmsn
A   FAMILT   NEWSPAl'EK   OP   LOCAL   AND   UKNERAL   ISTEI.LIUKME.
TIBHS:  tt.OO  TUUT   I«   ABTARkl
V    V(H/.HI^.
FEEEPORT, N. Y., EBIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 189(>
NO. 3.
nWAMfUXI.,
fHEFREEPORTBANK
CAPITAL,   $30,000.
Main Street,  -  Freeport, L. I.
JOHN J. BANnAttl,. I>mtident.
WILLUM FOREJUAN', Vicc-rrasMrct. WILLIAM H. IIALL, Cublor.
BOARD or DIRKCTORS:
Mmi. Rsivlall. nruitom K. IliiitKr, kmiy H. Hmilh. •flare H. Ciirnwii HUM n. Hmlth. mncry T. hiini«i
Willltim   Forcmiin, II. Wwtlpv I'ln.'. Wlllluin II.   Miller, (i.t'ivr WHllarr.
Im L. Wiifl*i'<'.   '      liwirae M. ilnndall, Wlllism n. 11*11.
K'-Vi
D>ttlm.
  _ emeiilB III
depiirtmi'tit iiiiniil to ttlow of rlthrr Iho Yorkor Bniokljn HHiiki "r Tnmt O
. Milt uvcrv ...  , . eooiliilloiit with c-^miKrv, InUtml al llu- rate nf tl dcpoallH. thm*
ria«eiin'lit. fnt. tialtl OB
Acmunta of ri.rimnilli Matlca, HcBolli'lioil. Knlln) natliifni
Ive prumpt attention, anil
Bank of Rockville Centre.
 Ulaca At«., Itockville Cenire, L. I.
We do a Gflnor.il Baakini; Uiuinoiia i Deposit ami UiMcnnnt. ^Ilitere<<t Pniil on Spociul Diipoaits. %B—.ting JIdut*—y A. M. to 3 P. M. ay, 0 A. M. to lli M.
BOARn OP MRIXTORS.
. Ilnvlwtn.        Thtminnll. KnlRht, Jnhn VJHeeiii. lljriilii H. Hmilh.
rniiEPonT. l. l
Oflira and Realilaiiea, Palton t
OR. EOWIN CARMAN,
.^~.0(ll«*   ami   R«Mlde»«a ^
eon.   SMITH  aao   BCDCLL STRCCTB, PRCniHMtr. 1. I.
r
OR. O. L. LUSK,
Ucaltll OBcar fnr tha Town off Ifempiitead,
ROCKAtWAV SCACH, M. V.
THOS. O.CARMAN, O. O.S.,
•"--lirXTINT	
kiAiit BTitrlsT. ritRKroRT. n. t.
Optra libnrar f a. m. lo ft p. m.
Dr. A. D. Roaonthal, 'f' :-EXPERT DENTIST-:
W MAIN   H-fllKET,     IlKMI-STKAD.   N.   t
WM. R. LONGCNECKER, D.O.S, MI'IKIKdN  I>|i;NTINT.
Willi l.ttiii!t tiei-k.-r r.nillien., BIS  FwLTOM  SradT, BaooRLTN
ll.ll'IIR, 9 A. IM. TII.TP. W.
V. L. SMITH, TlirrKRINARV NtllUtKOM  and IlKNTIST. ,L. I.
FRANCIS B.  TAYLOR,
LAWYBR.
COSNBR MAIN  AND FUI.TON 5T3i,
llemiMlrKd, I- I.
WM. A. ONOERDONK, >l Attorney  and t'ouuiielor-at-ljkw.
E. V. BALD\4NN, -J^BANJO  SOLOlST.r^-
Concert EiicaKement* at Low Ratca.
Aditmw. HEMPSTUD or FKEEPORT
lll'SIN|i:.SK CAIIIM.
WATKIN W. JONES A CO.,
lh.ll KKTAUI-lltHED
Real Estate ^iDSorance Agency,
FAN Rockawav, N.V.
E. S. RANOALL, Areliitact,
Otteeriir  Kmoklyn a%*e., and Main ¦!., opp
Itailroad Depot, Frreporl. L. 1.
nana and BpadNratloiu prepared forallrlaMta off kulldloca.
CHARLES L.  SEAMAN,
Carpenter '^x" Buildtr,
rscc^ONT, U I.
•....   EdtiiiiHtm i'l«'«rfully pven. dmtr.U'l!. iikkrii
GEORGE a GILSOI RAYROR,
CAitPeNTER5 AND BUILDERS.
KREEPORT. U. I.
Barliui r>->-eiill> ,-..iii|.i,-ied the KEVIKW
BlII.niMl  vre are   i.r.'i«rr.l  t.i lako
i-^kntrat-ta fur ttrt.i flaMt wnrk.
CLBERT A. MEOELL. Aye<ian««r, FataroRT. [.. 1.
JOMW P. WRIGHT,
AUCTION KER,
lt*-»klritre: ruK»:i'i>KT. 1. I.
PIANOS  TUNED
'il> M tirait ttom lott Taatr.
««R(]AN5 R tr PAIRHD.
fnoea BesMosble.
Arn,T xt nu ICW BUIUNNO.
II ~      ipiirnnT
At tbe eatpwiiy   o(  Iho winter now comf?
Tbaoktiirivini; title. In tbo Klory nt its atmosphere, Its pie ami
Inrkej' prhle. Anil it Ik mt>i>t bet^omini; tbnt Its cboer should
far nnil wlile .alioiinit, E'en golDi; lo tho hiitnblt'pt home ithoru't-r It
rail)' bo f'jiiufl.
Ia oltlen time Thank.a'.?ivin7wasfor harves
I>ooi or Riiol. The corn, tbe |iiiin|ikiD, nhonl, and all that
' Kttvo a lirelihtxi;!. For poor returns the I'ilurlins held up thoir
hearts in praliie. Far greater shonM our Ibnnk.s b« tbnt live
In these (tlorioiis dnys.
Then welcomo   bo   Thnnkiulvlng   witb   Its
tnanirold fen^tiiftnd joi-n; Undt-r itinny n horaefltend roof now anther
the uirls iiBtl tK)yf; And thniii^b some of us full Homowbat in
harventi* wb.iro wo slrtv.'. We sboulit 1>H tliiinLfiil fur uur bopot., and
tbnt we are iillvi'.
Tben pass around tbo lurkey, tbo mlneo nnd
npple pies; Dou't sliKht Ibe poor and needy if iuwistlom
you'd be wlM', To retievo tiislrofts our people hi^ve ouly to
bo told. For.Lord lm thanked llio human hMrt Is yet
n.«Kood.is i/t,ldl
—E'ln-grd S. Orenmi-r.
A Thanksgiving Rescue.
WV OEOBOE U   KIT/MKR.
N the height of a terrible Ulizznri] ot anow nml alcet Irto OD Thnnka. giving Ete, ISHi), tbepropellerCala- met. ftum GalTalo for Milwaukct with eighteen a on 1 8 OQ boanl, cnmo to grief un rtormy Michii;«n. Hoa 0 ilaya before, ^wjiilc^itrnmio); np Detroit Rirer from Xiake Erie to St. Clair, sho had burst bM Beams by rnnning upon n annkcu ancu^ iu the abnilowa. Tbe leak ptove^TxTO threatening that Bkipper (Jreon |«qT in at Detroit, patched up Ihe injury and took aboard a wreck¬ ing pump in 'Nie hope c-f keeping his veosi'l afloat anbj ahe would reach hor deslluatiou. All ^nt well until the Calumet left tho sti^vts of Mackinac and entered Lake Michigan. Then the atorm broke iu all ita fury nnd the thermometer dropped anddenly to twenty degrcoa below the freezing point. A tremen.'.oaa aea wae atirred up by tho gale and the ctoamt'r, Isbor- iug in a croKB sea, pitched and rolled BO violently Hint her timbers were btrained and the wounded Euausopened afresh. With all the puaipa working at Iheir full capacity tho ship cun* tinutd to QU and aoon got beyond control of her maater. However, she mado the vicinity of Milwaukee not long niter darknoHS came on Thaulw- giving Eve, going quite uaiily beforo the gale as ahu ihapcd her couise for the harbor. Ilut the weather was fo thick thut, even elose up, the keen eyed wutchmati couKl not make out the harbor lights. In tbo ^'mergency Captain (Ireen decided to head for Chioago. The ship'B course wnn, therefore, changed again, bringing her ouee more iuto a violent orosaaeii. To add to tbo ev la of the situation the wierking pump, upou wbicb all dc- pendctl, gave out at tho very inoraont whcu it MOS modt needed. 'Cbe wiit«r gained rapidly on the ordinary ship's pumpf, so tbnt it became uuly a quea- tion of time, ami a very nhort time at Ihnt, Mlitn the Calumet would go dowu in the deep watera of the lake. There wus an alternative, frightful to thiuk of, but yet preferable to foundering beyond all reach of ai>l. That was to tnke chnneeH and bench tlio helpless Bhip. I'ni ting on stoam tha captaiu headed for laud nnd the vessel grounded cosily inOO yards from tho bluffs oppo¬ aite Fort 8h«ridau, Illinois. It was then hulf'paat 10 o'clock at night. One danger still threatened, tbnt waa tbat Ihe lilting aud pouudiug of the terri¬ ble seas noul.l brenk the vessel to pieoeit, lilt by bit, before daylight and BUci'ur thouM come. .Mtbougli heavy with the wuter lu tho buld and her lull carg.i, still she moved. In order to steatly hor thc ouptain opeued oil the valves in ibe bottom so that she lille.l ootupKtely nu.l rested like a huge rook in the saud. What a prospect those eighteeeu helpless men had be¬ fore them for that loug aul terrible night. Thl' waves bent upon every part of the ship, the theruiouietir wna still fuUiug nud the decks nml mils ami oaliiu roofs were eoverwl with ice from the freezing spray. Tliero were boats iin btisri', tho.«o Imil skilTi. ear¬ rled upon lnko steamers, but to have risked lives in tliem in that terrible sea woniii Liive been luaduest.
Tlu' htoMiviUs- sintioii lunrrst thf hcece of the wreck isat Kvaiiitlon, III., twelve Ullll a from Fort Sheridan. It IS a i-tatkin of Ihe luite.l Stales const life gunrd, uutlor a regular keeper ex- perienci'd tu Ihe perilous dnty, bat the ert w el¦usi^ts ol voluut. em from i>iuon,{ the stujeuts of tbe Xortliwnl- ern .Vondemy.
At Iho tinu' of the wieck Keeper l.iwrenee t). LawM-n wat lu cliurk''' of tbe i.tatitiii nu.l the fo biwinx 'it tjIuu- leer surfiueii were subject to lii* e*ll : tJeorse Crosbv, William E Kwiuu. Jacob Loinini. W. U WiKon. F. M. Keudig snd Thtimsa M. Wcbli. .''^Otiu alter mulnij.bt Keeper I.uwsoii re¬ ceived n telegram from Ifinhlautl I'ark, haying: "Ibt re i.s n liiree titeniuer sshoro oil Ft rt ."^ht nian. I'ooie:" Lawson butricd to the railti'tty statittn snd Anhed wlial time Ihu uext train would go ninth. '-Stit beore 7.:lo «. m.,' wus the rep'.y. Tiiere was oue ehanee left, a very taiul . ne consi ler- ing tTie terror ot the night. TUinkiug that there mighl '.le au extra fn i)iht train on the road I>«w»ttu wir'd ibe dispa'clur at Chu-a,!} nUil learnetl Ihit r.u eiliii, ,ir "wildcat traiu," woi.l.l |.i,i.!, l;^«u^tt u about 'J o'cloek. !>*.ti'.iT:k- Ihe urgiicy of tiu' ea.<.', he ibta.u.'.^ »n uftier to tl*^ i* nu.l place t'.s lit? sa'ijif tpjrarn-js »n,i ere.v or t>ci.rd. T'.'e train pr >Vfd i > t<« ui.- ie ap ol I:*.lo.; box -itr'* an 1 ther.' »¦ r uo empty on«ii at bti= 1 '.i csrry tu. I.ielu'at. 11: > T-xi n'ttniroe •a'' "Tery team> tii ban! the l-oil twelve r.iies by iUi|.'h-. Fortnia'.ily a liveryican wt-j found wh.i Mil.'. i"S8 ix'iii.!ilera;e lor horf»'t'.,vli thui f.ir iiuman liv.-». He provitKd >ttiiit te..'i.v lor tue I'oat \n.l LawBOD with the I'll Muljueu mho were to iKfar tlic honi-hijw ot the luter- priae bcariled the tram. .\ bot i.tiirual Mnard a d*la; of an hoar and it wai t »'«toek when the party nMsjhe-i the Ittt. A gni.io who hbi Aral sighted the steamer by her ligbta eo^uelrd thc lifo-aaTrn' tavar4-4k« bJ^T op amitt tlw «c«ek.   f*
darkneaa and blinding atorm, tbe guide lost his way and au honr was paased beating np and down the bluff for B pathway to the water's edge. The bliifl Bt that point is aeventy feet bigh, very preoipitons and cut up Viy ravinea, filled with trees, and underbrush. Several ravinea wero exploded before one waa fonnd suitable for operations. Thia was prepared by the aid of sev¬ eral soldiers from the fort who bad been aroused by the steamer's whistles of distresa. Home fifty men ect to work with axes, hewing away thc treea to make a slide for tho bout. The stiff, hard clay was abo pared down to give the frail boat a eafe passage way, for thc craft so ataucb ond ser¬ viceable on the water nre in danger of being atove by coming in contact with rough obstacles wheu under motion. A huge fire was kindled to lighten np the scene; it also servetl as a beacon to tbe imperilotl sailors wbo know by that that their case was known. Everything was ready when the boat arrived, drawn by steaming, foaming horses, at 7 o'clock. It was then light enough to make ont the plight of thc men on the ill-fated Calumet. They were seou huddled iu and nbout tbu pilot house, the only place of refu^ie, for Ihe steamer wns submerged tu tbu main deck. Moreover, she wtis liter¬ ally a ship of ice, having been delugedi for ten hours with water that left layer upon layer wherever it struck. The poor fellows on board were motionless, apparently frozen to their ttack«.fitid too far gone to give auy sigu of joy at the promised delivery. Indeed, with tbe best of luck it aeemed a hopeless case.
Snow was atill falling and the dis¬ tanco to the wreck aeemed lesa than it really proved ta _Jtie, for when a 600- yard liue was sent whirling toward it from the lino-throwing gnu it fell far abort. Daylight had shown the life aavora a terrible surf lashing tte foot of the bluff, and with lino and buoy to depend upon no one thought of venturing tho boat in that dangorons aea. But true brovery faces . danger when It must fur i-ome noble cause. To the aatonishmcnt of the spectators and of tho soldiers, who tried   to   dis-
the battlefield mty take off tbeir hats to the storm warriors ol the lake and sea coaitts autI hail tbem aa comratles. The faithfnl annals of the life-savint,- aervice, from which these facts are taken, have on record a thousand in¬ atances of forlorn hope rescues, or at¬ tempts at rescue, carried through to the bitter end, for every one ca'<e of shirking peril. Not a murmur or a regret passeil the lipa of thofo boy hcroea, although every ono who watched their ftruegles wilh the ele¬ ments believed thnt a fritrhtful donblo disaster was imminent; that tho life¬ boat wonld go dowu witb its noblo crew nnd the wricked snilors freeze to death before other aid could reach tbem. Thc men on tlio wreck, with every incentive to hopo against hope, gave themselves np for lost when tbey aaw what n plaything thc waves mnde of thc gallant life boat.
By almost superhuman efforta the oarsmen recovered the ground lost in the breakers and drew np under tho stern ot tho Calumet. I'hat portion of the vessel wns wholly under water so that tbo Bailors could not go aft aud take a line from tho boat. The seaa broke iu awful turmoil around the bow of the steamer bnt after mnny efforts Keeper Lawsou tossed a liue into tho hands of tbe captain. Tben came the difTiculty, attende.l with ex¬ treme peril for all. of gettiug the half frozen fellows into the life boat. At last six of them were on bonril and HUiiidicd with lifo prest'rvers. Tben a atari was made for shore. With its heavy freight the lioat was allowed to go witb tho current, whioh landed it without accident a quarter of a mile from tho poiut of starting. After licnting tho icy armor from thoir clothing the crow wnrmotl theiuselvos vrith hot colleu nnd again starte.I for tbe boat, which tho soldiers bad dragged aloug the boach to the wind¬ ward of the wreck. ^
It ia needless to reconut thc details of the second and third trips to and from tho steamer. The same fearful diflicnlties woro met oml overcome; again and a;;ain the life craft seemed to be doomed as sho stuotl almoat up¬ right when mouutin:; tbo huge crest of a breaker or   sank ont   of   sight in
ilEiciii<e it  Sncii.
Small lioy—"I won't do a thing   to you Thanksgiving ; oh,   uol" —Truth,
rilli llESCrK
snnde tbom, tho ti.ttUant sindent crow, after o lew sooouds' oonfcrenco wilh Iho keeper, m.ived silently townrd the bont, which lay on its oarringo at the heod of the alide Thoy would tako the nwful risk. Wilh tho hMp of tbo soldiers tho boal was cosed dowu the slide without aeoi,lent, but ou rcach- iug the boach it woa fouud necessary to drag it along a norrow shelf to a point directly abreast ol the wreck for lannching. This could only be done by wotching the lireakers and ovoiding thoir force. As it was, the aurfmou were often woiut deep iu the water, oud aeveral narrowly eaoapod being oorriod away by tho poweiful surf. Three times tho boat lllled and had to bo clenred of wnter. Again the boat would bo snatched irom the control of the men and hurieil ngaintst the c'ill", and wos only saved from lUsaister by finding a buffer in the bodies of the snrfmen rouged along the inshore ] gunwale. Those tnstninod sereral bruises, and, like their mates on the oppoaite aide of the bont, were ; drenched with the icy water. Fiually ; the boat was brought to a siiitublo i point for launching—a depreseion in I tbe beach where tho surf wks lightest. The crow spraug to their scats and fixed their oars, while the soldiers held the boat stoady for a fovo'oble seo. Gallantly tho lifeboot rodo Iho breok- ' ers until fhs came to a sand bar over whieh the waves broke isith tremeu- i douB power. .\n immi.n.ie breaker li'l- ' ed tho boat upon her stern on.l nimost throw Keeper Law^on, who was ot the steering oar, overboir.l. Hofore be could recover anl hcati Ihe boat toiea a fceontl wave struok her broadside and filled hir to the thwHrts. The htroke oarcmou dropped his pnd- ; tile for iht> liniliiig bucket and bis Hvo males, by pulling for tbeir   lives    siruggle.'l   through    tbe
iTcakers. Pnriug these interruptious the I'ower'ul cnrnnt bail swept Ibe boat far out to t'le leeward,   c.imptll-
, iug the gallant nirfmen to row in the lee«h of'be ,,•«:». !• wai th-u thiit tbe aUT-'ji'ii wa-'.irr^ I.u U" b'i'.iT lost all '•.>P">»-.; »-:i.Udl tb'. ..leir •"¦arni.ig hatin'. • been i." Vfci-. It  eeme.l an impoa-.i.lity for t :9i.'8'.i.)»t ?itber to r.». ll t J »re-'i c r^ti'm to ebor.^. Kviry wave le.'t «cotia<; if i;>aher ever it slruck ip'jn I'dx pnjwo es. fie our.* au.l the elolhinc of the n;;r. Tbr rowlocks gradually lille.l with ice and the oaiK were eouftantlv slipping from Ihem, dixi.i|'atiu,i Lalf their force. Hut the difljcnitie^ o' their taak only •erved to nerve the men lo greater ef fori. -True eutljiiMU'iii la inteusififi by opp-osition It viauts its wny mtl will Tiak all lu get it.    Thu hfe aavers
' wtta tban to do or die    HaroM of
the hollowa between thc augry waves. Witb tho iic.iiimulatious of ioo un her sidei she looked like o monster cauoo hewn from nu iceberg. Uiittbeplnck of tlic brave boys never relaxed unlil the In^l of Ihe eighteen shipwrecked men was safe oi-bore. On tho third auil Iiunl trip, however, when tbo boot struck tho beach, tbo danger being over nml tho Btimulus to action re¬ moved, their voung and sleuder frames gave wny. Dropping thoir oars they fell heljilesH across the aeata. Wheu aroused by the soltlieis and lifted from Ihe bont their limbs were so weak and bennmbcti thai thev could not stand without support. Hot coffee and the warmth of the beach fire suou restored animation bnt tliey reached the fort in worse coutlitiou by fur thuu those whose lives tbey hml savol. A few hours Intir, tho exoitenient on shore having diod out, eyes wero Inrnetl to¬ ward the nbandoned wreck. It bod di-iappeoreil, all excepting tho etem iiUtl i-teru po>tH, haviug beeu complete¬ ly broken iip by the poumling of the sea. Dut Ior tho boroio studenta every man on boanl must have per¬ ished. And tlieir gallantry did not go unnoticed. The goltl medal of the service, the highest award of thc Gov¬ ernment nnl ono giveu witb great tliscriminatiou, won firanled each of the Btirfmeu audio their eaptaiii. Tbis was the seeon.l case in the history of the fcrvice nhere nn enliro erew of volunteer life savors rencivotl the gold meilal. I'p to that date only two or t'lree regular erewa had been so high¬ ly honored.
Wheu tbo talileii wore spreatl iu the warm Imrracks kitchoa of Fort Sheri¬ dan that afternoon thero woro eight¬ een gratf ful strangers reclining npon their hospital cots orouuil the Thanks¬ giving board —t-i>;hleeu unexpected imt Ior nil thul thrit-o welcome 1 Thanksgiving guesta.
A iiiA>KtiMViM; i;ame.
.\n   liilereslliii:   Plvprslon  lo  Paas u Few Hours IMeaanntly.
I'siinUy in the I'hanUsgiviug gather¬ ing tngether of (biuiIios there are a host ot yoiiu4 f.iU wlio need to enter taiu themselves, i'no game requires ehlldreu who nre "up in geography ; still, if need be, it is a lesson iu Ihe ilisguise of pleasure. The game pro- Ct'Ctls after this fashiou: .V map ta belli liy the jntlge, usually a grown ptrson or on older child; then, too, cbildren aro chosen and jilaced in aop¬ arale corners.    Sais the judge:
".Vow, Carrie, yoil repreaent- Xew Vork iu this eerner, oini Uichartl, you lire .n Moscow imprisocied ; yon want to gi t away ami reach home by Thanks- ;;iviog Day. You have gotten from liebiul the walls—bat what is your must .lirect route home?"
Iht u r>it.'hartl ha.s to tell each rea, country anl ocean he crosses to get home lor tho turkey nn I cronberry sauce. Ifbei^an'l .lo it sueotaafuliy he uinst remaiD right ou tbe tpot on the 1110* wbere he stoppel until "oc thinks out his . scape. Uther membtrs ot the game are pUced in prisons at vari.iU' parts of tbe country.
(soou the s., 11a bei'omes lilled with. Vti-ouers, nl. tryiug to g. t home ; .'flf of them rre "atalled" lu the cn Ire 'ryirg to th.nk of Ihe boundary : :.> •»b;:h brings freedom, othtrs art ; ..-• l»i- iri the I'risou walls.
V''..>r: 'ce gau;e has been played 're.;'-:utly tlitise wbo jt..in in g'e^ very ;i"jilia7 Tit'u th» junction of oonntriea and learn mauy straight line* and Oliver jur..ps Ibat had not appeare-t feaailile fcefore. Fur thoae wbt'i are not • I.te conViTsant with geo^rapht e»*y t^-k>t are given; for instance, to he placMi in a ParU pruon an I find their va; botatt ti> Bottoo. —N'cv lork Preaa.
tha>ks(;ivim; tikkey.
A Kentucky Turkey I'en Ships Thirty Thousanil Itlr.ls to Market.
Fow of us who visit aroand the Thanksgiving bonrtl pause to think of the vast nnmber of turkeys that ore necessary lo supply tbo demand on this National holiday.
'I'ho origin of tho turkey ii lost in tho traditions of the rcil man, who hunted tho wil 1 birl lou< before tho pale face had domesticated it or made tho famous propo-ition, after a day'u huut, iu wbich a buzzard and a wild lurkey constituted tho amount of game killed.
".\ow you take the buzzard ond I'll lake the turkoy, or I'll take tho turkoy and you take the buzzanl."
And Ihereiipou tbo maxim arose; "Ho tever eaid turkey tu nie once."
This favorite bird, nliieh is an Amerioan proluetton, whcu propurly combiuod witb Iho necessary auxili¬ aries of oysters, roaslotl chcstuuta, crauberrj taueo nud tho succulent oolory, makes a savory dish, in tho full praise of wbich all words i:;uomiD- iously fail.
Tho following Hgiiret from nti inlanfi Kentucky town, .iai of many which holp to supply tho city markets with Thanksgiving turkeys, will givo aomo litllo idea ot tbo extout of this branch of industry, and of the methods em¬ ployed to prepare tho turkey for the market and tho cook.
The young brojd of tarkeya ia lo tho farmer's wife hor chief source of reveuue ftir thc autumn aud winier, therefore she guards thom throU!?h the dangers attendant on turkcyhood wilh zcaioiis care, nud usually ilrivcs a shrewd bari;aiu lalor with Iho buyer, who bcgius his riding through tho couutry os Thanksgiving   npproachea.
Turkeys arc geucrally bought ou fool, and the prioes range from four to five conts a pouul. 'The Hocks ore driven lo tho turkey peua frum the differenl farms. If tho dlstanoe is a long ono, an 1 night comes on boforo tho jieus are reached, tho turkeys go lo roost nt sundown, wherever it may happen lo be, uud despite all elTorta of tho driver to urge it on.
Turkeys aro kept in enolosod pens until thoy nvo ready to bo killed, but goose nro pastured out on meadows, and nro watched by small boya, who, with loug stic'tB, keep Ihem from straying uut of bonuds.
Ducks, goce nnd chickens aro gen¬ ornlly shipped alive to the cities, bul turkeye are usually killed and dressed for the market, Ihoy are not fed for somo twelve hours befuro killing, and n'ter boing picked nud clennod nre put on cooling boards for another twelve hours before they are packetl iu cases for shipment. Two thousand turkeys or more constitute a carload.
In the turkey houso ara a row of boxes with bolli ends open und nar¬ rowing toward the lower end. Theso arc fasteued along tho sido of tho wall, untl into Ihem Iho turkoys uro thrust, head downward, until their heals and necks protrude through tho lower opening. Thou tho ".sticker," with a sharp kuife, goes aloug tho hne anil euts the throats of each bird, leaviug it to blood to doalh, while o trough underneath it carriea off tbo blood.
Tbo turkey's wiugs aro confined by the sidos of thc box so that it cannot Uutlcr or struggle, and death dues uot aeem to be jiaiufnl to ir.
Wheu the turkey is dond, the wingi and tail feathers are cut oil and tho body is soul lo tho )iickiug room where 0 unmlier of meu, womeu and children arc employed. Tbo turkey is stispoul- ^d from n twine cord, outl the piCior nimbly uses both huutls, literally mak¬ ing "tho feathors fiy."
From two to four thouaoml turkeys nre picko.l a day, and a skillful houd can average fifty or sitity eai'h. Three cents apiooo is paid for picking a lur- key.
Not much of tho fowl is thrown away. Tho wiugs are sovetl and are sold for lous nud other things, tho tail feathers nro scut t.i factories whero fealbor dusters are maile, thc quills are grouud iuto pulp ami then pressed iuto artiiloial wbnlebone, oud tho loose fealhers oro used for vorious purposes.
Whou the dressed turkey reuchea thc market thu prices fiuctuato any¬ where from two nn 1 a half to fifteen ceuts a poiiu.l, HO that tho busincsa is uot always a payiug one.
From twenty lu thirty thousand tur¬ keys ore killed eaoh season and aeut from this ouo turkey pen, nul thc render may julgo from these figurof how great a uumber is required tc supply tho Thiinksgivinjr hooni throughout Iho cmutry with its greol Notional dish.
TIKKEV  TALK.
The  eagle   ha-   tho   buwb turkey nl I'hanksgiviug 111110.
duly the snitau believea tbi could evtr havo too much lurkey.
".-^oiuelimos," saiil I'ncle Eben, houses dot has tlo biggss' fam'liei de littles' Inhkoy soeus tor h'll moa' Thauksgibbiu' iu 'eiii."
Ail fumiiier I'-u.f th'> t.aruynrl b'ar I
The I .irkt'>*s t.rarf and l.--asi, .Vn.l Dowtif'v'r.'gi.id th.i:   Lanpt
On all sl.lfs K-t-a r.ast'
The Goose—"What's the .liflerenci between the Easier^ g.rl aud ihi ThaLksgivini,' turiiei ':¦" I'jue Turkey— "I dunno." rh# lioose-"Why, oni is dressed lo kill aul tbe uther ii kille I to dress."
the
on.
"do
s an'
dc
bird
lon
.1  Prenin of Til m.-gitin
V.-C !^
At midnight in hia enortle! coop Th« Turk lay droamirg ot tbe boxr
imhr.nationai,
n<)V1':.muI';k
SAUBAllI .SCHOOL
I-K4SO.N     Mils
MUS. Kni.i.iui',s ctniinnr. ('orriiijies nre apimreiitly great luxuries in tbo Tranavaal Ilepublic, for uows has como tbat Mrs. Krugor, WHO ot tho I'residoul, is ^oou to have OUL' for Ihe lirst time.
A  W.IMAN SlNtTAil\   tNsft'.t-Tllil.
.\t a recent meetiug of the vctttrv of St. (ieorge's, Southwnik J,outlo[i, Miss A. Flliot, of Lancashire, was appoiuted Sanitary Inspector to too vostry by tiveutv-tw.i votes to sixtteu. i'lioro woro tweuty-tiTu caudidates and she the only wuiuan.
tonished her aubjeo s by her prowesa lu this art.
It isnssertotliu En.^land that bicyclo manufooturers havo ciupluycd high¬ born womon to sell wheels on tho Usual otitumiasion.
Tho Kmiiress of .Japnn and her Indies hnvo taken lo tho bl.'ycle, and uso n maze of walks made ou purpofC for tbem in tbo secluded part uf Iho im¬ perial gardou.s.
Sovoral prudent youug ladies in .^Icbistin, Kau., have formotl a suciely, and ench has solemnly jilotlgod herself nut to luarry a man who.iu solnry is less thnn bor owu.
Kaiser Wilbelm'sartistic tcndomics havo broken out iu clothcK. Ho do¬ signod tlio litiuting costumo which tho Etupress weats when sho accompanies him on bis shooting trips.
Tho luiversity of Honn, Oermany, has   openetl   all   ils   departments  to
v
ro
m
>i>
Kfivi
111., 1
'.   X..
'otarj
't ntil.
: Is
-17-
-J —
Mv
aiiln
of
i;i
lot
aw
^)^odl¦
ItU'U
.1-
liul   l.'t s."      111.
1 i'.s l.lo
ug up.iu s
omtm nu.l tho goiUK forlli hnve I his .-int oa tlio sitcroi ol nil blfK<iin« und iruo honor. I'htig,. wonls are for wis- ,l..ms ohii.lrt-n. thtiso who are ehlltlreu of llol hy fullb In I'hrlst Je>us (Juhn I.. Vi\ for iniuinuoh as the l.iw eannot givo life rnly thoso who bavo llfo onn keep Iho law fdal ". 21,22; U,.m. I., 4; viil. 3, 4), Ilviniso ' life  freely  bv  Hi.^ iraoe,
HLs luw and keep His eom-
in Chri.si therefore we Ui luiintlments.
length of dnys nml long lift
I   'Hi
rho are properly prepared and 1  Nm thai nil
Tlio voice of tho avora'.,'C woman nbuut us is mil pleasant; it i.s not ronud aud fiuto-likc. A harsh, Ktridonl .pialily is takiug tho pluoo ot tho low, soft, rich tpiulity whioh belongs to them, sud which nil might bnvo if- they sought it. One reason is the luck of proper training us girls grow U]i, nud nuother is the odd hnliil mauy have of taking each other down, uol 1 wniling for tho completion of son- | lenees, but piling iiji iiuliuishcd sen¬ tences and uuconeoiously raising the voieo iu tho effort to do so.—Detroit Free Press.
A   I'l.t'i'KT   DIrVft.IST.
Au I'tixlishmuu, now in Wnshington, toll.s the Wiishiiigtou I'ost that bicycling is oven more prevalent iu ; that couutry than iu this. "To gel po.sfoasion ol the coveted wliiioi," he! Miys, "our youn;; womon have boen kuowu to mako uucomni'in  sacrifices.
Thu daughter of a clorgyiuau, u very *'"'"^"'f''^"t elevated ou hassocks, iutelli-ent ami po]iular young girl, ! '""1 onjoy what tboy call a "corn qiiito  u  liollo in a   higlily'respectablo    roast."
sol, hirctl out as n waiting miiitl in o | Thu Sultan of Turkey hni forbidden part of tbo city rcmoto from her home, womeu physicians to ulteutl upon bis nud Ity Maviu< her small earnings man- I subjects, anti Dr. (irace Kimball, who ogotl to buy a muohiue. liy the had established herself with success in merest aoeilent her ideulily was dis. \ Turkey and worked thero for fourteen covereil, tiud tbo story wnn tnn.le 1111 li- years, has now- returued to London, lie. but the youug lady did uot lose ] At iho Sanitary Congress in New- caste by   the expose,  and hor friends   castle roeoutly Dr. E.   11.   ruriur read
faoe shall thev add to Ihnt
lo and tho length of our dnvs" lUeut. xi
Ho Is our |.ini'0 ' (Eiih, 11,   U),     '
llim l-l lUo (1 Johu v.,  12).     Ma
eoiile miss muoh of hoavoii upon t
11-21) Itecauso they  do
saved peoiile mo
earth (Doul. xl..  ,..,^
oal tbo word ol ll.il and  iay  itupln'tbt.. bonits forcoiisiaut nio.litatt.iii.
3. "Wrilo them upon the t.l'.lit of thlno heart. All tho imihs of tlm l.ortl nre uiorov nnd truth unto, suoh ns keep His eovonaut nnl His tiLstlmonlos (Pi.. xxv., 10). And ovory Mlovor Is exiieete I t„ 1,.. „ living wil. uov* to this rui?t, nn npi.stle of i:hri«i. wrilten with the Spirit ot the living Ood in lloshlv tal'li» of Iho hourt (lH?„r. ill.  .11
4. "So shall thou llud lavor nud good un- ilerstundlngfu the .i-lcht of G.'d nud man"
hove ubtuiiietl tho professor's cunsoul lu thoir attending his lectiiros.
The I'riucoss Henry of IJattonbcrg still tieeply mourns tho ilenlh of her husband. It was with dinieully that she coultl l» induced to remain nt llaltuural iluriug tho visit of the C/.nr.
In the past sovon years Miss Mout* Seidell, un ex-school teacher of Friend¬ ship, .N. J., has supported horself in good style by raising frogs. Hot profits lor the flrst year were over ¦JlCUl).
A "cold fout clnb" bns boen organ¬ ized by somo youug womon iti Muncio, lud..    Tbey stl urouud uu   opou   lin
I will pi-als.
• love
a hilly life, for n.n all loved L trd, nnd the tlisoipio must ho oonlent to be ns his Master (Johu xv., 2oV lUll tho eon- soious bleming of the Lortl wiil be vnurs uutl tbo fnvor of all suoh as liuly lovo ttu'i Lord. Whou Ills msulffst ihnl the I.ord is with us, thero will bo ahuudant bousing to many, ns In Iho cnso nf Joseph, David and
eomplimeiited ber on her pluck,"
now ITIIS WIM. ilE WOUN.
Thin season uuo has a fino opporlii¬ nity of iisiug n.lvanlagceiisly nil tho furs, uow and old, in ouo's wanlrob,', fur the fashiou of coiiibiiiing two kiuds of fur ou ouo gnriuent, ad.leil to tho fact thut muny furs formerly mil of style nro aguin in hiirh fovor, makes il au easy matter lor tbo maiti who lias kept those valuable occos.sorio3 of win- tor toilets 111 some jilice where moths dill uot corrupt. These mny be gntb- eretl togother, aont lo u fashionable tur¬ rit r nud relurueil com|ilotoly mcta- morpliosed iutu wrnps both beautiful nml n.soiul
I'ersiun lamb, chinchilla, sable, acnl- skiii ami moiilllou, wiiioh is light gray iu color, nro tbu most fushioniblc i Boeii. furs, but nil tbo olica|ier varieties hooiu to huvo their uses. Cliincliillu is coiiibiiioti with seol this seasou, nnd fliort capes uf sable nro useil uver long ouos ol seal. 'Tho fur boleros will bo a useful fashion for thoso who hove n smull uiuouut of fur to bo trnnsformcd iuto u fusliiounldu girmout. 'Theso nte Very becoming to uliglit llguros nml Very stylish with witie rovers. The now fur coats are rather short, not so lull iu the Lusque ns thoy wire lust seasou, oud have loo.so fronts.
o paper ou "Tbo Sanitary .\spoct of Cycling for Lailies," in which, os a medical man, he approved a rutioual dress, llit)u.'.tli hu saitl speiikiiig|aa|a mere mau, bu thougbl il exoossivoiy un- grncofiil.
Tho Mutichostcr (England) Ouardian says that tho "Woman's Internatiouiil Congress at Berlin, juat concluiied, has beeu a strikiug contrast to tlio noisy nuti ill managed meeting which took place in I'nris a few months ago. It appears to have been woll arranged, nud tbo sulijoots of disouHsiou weru ol a pructioul ciiuroclcr."
I'AsnioN- Nurr.fi. Melanges are ntlraotivc nntcrials. Heather   mixtures  in   soft gray nro
now usod for   gollitig ond
Uouch- outing capoH.
I'lm correct walking boot is lo have n broud sole this winter.
Colurotl velvets nro  fou ml in shades more iiumoroas thiiti ever liefore.
r.lnok f;ro:s-grain   brocndo ia beauti¬ fni untl, nl tho sumo timo, sorvioeaWj,
Closely   woven   etamiiies mukotoii- ellc:i of   tho must   aiylish upiieurunco.
Itlumiuo   o|iiugolin.i,   nu.l  illumine puplitio uro IXI. Uent   for   toilur-mndo gowna nud atreet coslumca. Tur.   sMAi.i. iwi.sr. ".S.'heu-schin"  is tbo newest shade
One of New   York's leading   dross-   uf piuk.        It  is the color of da]iuneae
.'i. "Trust in the Lortl with nil thiuo hoirt, and l.'.in nnt auto thiuo own uutlerstnntll ini.-. ' Sinoo It is not in man that walkeih t,i tliroet his steps (Jer. x., 2:1) und tho heart is deot'ltful ubove ull things and dos|iomt":v wl.'keil, Is it nny Wtmdei- tlmt in,. Spirit has writteu, "I'urMt.l lio tho mnu Ihui trust in man nu.l miiketh tlosh his arm. llloss-d i.i< thit man that Irusieth iu thn Lirtl, nud n'hoso litipo tho Lord is.'' (Jor. xvil., .5, 7, il,) \ii,l nguin, "Commit thy mny uuto tho Lir.l, tru.st also In Hira, and Ho shall bring it t,i pns.s."
6. "In nil thy ways noknowlolgo Illm, and Ho shall rtlr.et thy paths." This goes well With Phil, lv., fl, 7, where we nro for¬ bidden to bo niixltius iiiioui nuylhing and oomnmndoil to be prnyerfur iiboui evorv. Ihlug, Ouidanoe nud jile.ssliig are a--siirt!.tl to all who ri'ly upon Him 10 iliroot and uiuu- tttn tbom nnd lliolr alTairs. Hm for furtbor coinforl Ps. ivxii., Sj ll|01irou7xvl., !),
7, 8. "lie not wlso In thlno own eves, fenr tbe Lord and dtipurt from ovil." Hero is tho seorot of .soul heallh. und tho hoalth or slokuftssof the eoiil oftoulimes wondmusly nlTocts tho body. Tho foar of the l,.ir I in¬ cludes, at least, n frnr to grinvo llini nnd n bumbliiig of solf to wnlk with Him (Mio. vi. H. mnrgiu). In oompleto suhjooliou to Hiul Ulld to Ills word.
9, 10. "Honor Ihe Lor.l with thv suh- ptanoe nnd with tho llrst fruits of nil tliiiiu luorea.se.'' Hero is the soi-iei nf hl-stiiig lu lempornl tlilugsi barns nud wlno pr.'^.-fs full. Tho snmo thing Is stroiiglv t'luohiisi.-.od lu Mal. lii.. 10. Ho who lu ull things m-kjuwl- odgos Ood and with eheerdilut'ss romliirs to Ooil n bo.'oming gratltuilo ean tho bloasing of Ood. Tlie III wetit to tue priest did us they wiiro eoin- luandod, tboy did their duty, but tno groto- ful ieulh rBoeivt'd had nu ubuudant blo.s.siug whioli tho duly fellows uiissej. Lot nil riirl.stiaus givo at lenst n grateful touth, aud Uod will make His iiromlsi's literally true.
11. l'i. ".My sou, ile.spis« uot tho ohasten- Ing ot tho Lord, " Our Hi'iiveiilv Father o.irnostly desires tho  hitrho.,1   liuiipinoss  f,ir
eujiiy
ilfilll
vhiit llf it'iefiii
tifti'
tti lu
tl. Ilt
makers says: Tho small waist i longer fn.hionable; 1 bivu jusi re- tuinotl from I'aris, and the|most nio I- disb costnmort thoro pr.ivido lor a waist about tweuty-five inches nronud. Of course the .¦imoricou womeu, who follow the Frenoh closely, nro mlupt- iiig tbo now stylo. Those who nre ex- tremely fasliioniibio oro dctermiued to have u waist Iwenly live inches, irro spective of what tboir noruiul wuisi uitusiiro may be. I'ersiiiially I dou't believe that tbo slyio will bo u bucoiu iug otio, although tlio gowus will be innde so as to make it us uttraoUve us possihlo. Il will be so muoh more comfortuble, liowevf r, thau tlie small waist, thut 1 think it will be moru lust¬ ing thuu fnsliuius usually ore. The uetivo, oiit-.if-tluor lifo'fushiubalile women nro now lenliug mi|kes tho small waist ulmost au iiupossibility. Ilut dame fashion is never ullogelher lensihlc.     Sho particularly ollsels her    nail «
B when thoy  first bogin tu bl
Cuvorts are as sini|ilo in culur ns tho newer materials untl can lie mado up iuto eoslumos for windy weather that nro hard to excel.
ICuglishwomeu wbenclimbiugmoun- tiiiiis ulteii put uu trousers, os there nro SOIUO ascents ihat cuubl uut bo safely mado iu skirlH.
Thread uud threa I is n clever or- rang.tuout of color coiiibiuatioua and weave. Illiio and while, browu ami wliile, uud lan ami wbito go well lo- gethor.
Chungi'ublo taffetas soem to hove come to the froul nsiaiu. Every sen- son tho colors uf those rnnteriola ebiiigo Wllb tbo fiibbioii. Uoontiful coiubiuiitiiitis nro teen.
I'lunh will bo mueh usod for cifpea nud j'lckt ta. Tt: llmse who are striv¬ ing to ecijuomize, plush is very useful
favor uf tbe largo waist by llio tliscard iug of the jiuffetl sleeves, wliich evory butly Will utlmit   ure vory miieli   u rom'ortablo    than    tbo "tight   slo which will bo woru by mu lish wo this wiuter. — Demorest's Maguziu
bolter thnu velvet.     Ct|ino silks with plush elrtpos uro soeu.
Itovers, collars, cuffs, mado from velvet, oftou will huve upon thom ap|>li'pi.is of lace.     The woniau wbo is
A   MOtST.MN   I'llINrr.SH.
The marriage of tbo t.'ruwu Prince, Viotor Emmanuel of llaly, to I'rincBss Heleue of Moult negro, which bus just beou celt'brato.l, is hume*hut uut of the beateu path of roviil alliances, uud,' ill Iced, hus SOIUO a liuixinro ol ruiuaii.-o. I'ritjctt \'ietiir iiiight have eliiisi n o lirilo Irom any cf the great Cathulic courts llf Europe uud recoivi d n rovul  tlowrv with
liamly ut making llouituu, this wiuter mov, With little expense, dress in the height of fiishiou.
Silk waists uf spotted or fiowercd pulti rn havo yokes uf ribbon nnd laoo ulU'riialiug. In one luo lel the lace uutl ribbou arc joiuetl with a cur I, ouil this IS ilrawn up su us to prudiico tiny pulls, which nro very pretty nud ef¬ fective.
.\lp leas in narrow an I  wido stripes,
in coiubination uf blacli nml white, or
lie'VurLCtl    ''•'"¦'' "'"' '"¦"' *<"*? ¦"¦" ""-' matorials
frmu these tin 1 mutle a lovt.' mulch, chousing a princess boru ami I the iiionuliius, iiuocoustiimed to Ihe sph u- dor of courts, and whoso only dowry IS a wealth of physical bounty ua- j ttpiulo.l lu the worltl. From one point of viow tht  I'riuce   hns cho-eu wisely, ,
hioU the most fushionuldo after¬ noon oiisliiiui s aro matlo. .K light gray alpaca with diagonal rows of dark eol iro.l circles is espically beautiful. Silk mixed hairline ia uno uf tho most retini.'d looking material fur au¬ tumu.     The   color of tho  grunudwork
for ho himstlf   IS   of   delicate   frame, ; ) an I an admixture of mountaiu bloud may save his dyunpty.
From th" .Muuttnegrin side the ulliaLce i- a great one, fur tlio fallit-r of tho future Italiuu tpio.u rnles a iliiiuaiu ll It littlo larger tlriu our uwn ^>tutt' uf i'elunure, contaiuiug scarcely '.'ill,II 111 jieopli'. Hu lo moiiut.'iinoers tlmt thoy are, with Imt fe^ uf tiie con vouieujes ail I niue of Ihe reine uents ofmoltrn tiWw, thoy have a history wl.K'ii in Its reiatiiju tu freedum is the t-reatost Tn" Europo. .Vo Nation cun imiut to Buch a pa-t nor till such u tile of battle- for litien.v tiainol anJ kept US that llltte priucip iiily uf mo'ju- taiueer-t.
.\utl t.ti this moiiutaiu J'rincess car¬ ries with her from Cettinjo iTho Ful oou's .Ve«.t t > 111- citt ot the seven liil's a uistfiiiicetit aud ri>mniilic past HU.I a loibie iiuea.gi, while her owu iKiiuty aud euurm uf ihara'-ter wiU bnlncwgrioe to the Komin court. .Vl Won.ler the goo 1 wiitli.s ul people tveryuler.- attend these uUi ti«h uml *i-li' u'l hapitiuess to tin youlhfijl pair. —Chicago Tioies-ilerald.
generally  bluo,    brouzo,   green,  or
IWU,  ami Iho silk   is   iiitruduoed in
slri|.os.    Ihoro   is   » slight imlicatiou
uf luixiut'c in the gruiiuilwork and tbn
gtioils pn st ut  on elt-gaut  appearance
ben 111
, lo up.
Il.l Iui; .Men IIHIor 1 riini 11] lug Women.
It is ratii. r nu uill ciroiiuislance, a« showing uuo u: the luiuy tlillerenoe between Iho two sexes, that when a rich mau tli.-a be gent-rally leaves nil ul bis pruii.rly m uUo, tw.i ur thre.. lumiis, without tlelalling triHes, whoreos when it rioh wuinaii tlios she wili split nil Iter fortiue into oue, two
ir thrt t iuiups, u-i thc caso may lie, iiut Hill luviriiiljiv leave a uumber ul sinali legacieK, and particularly will stio make bt i|Ut -t- ul all muuuer of trinkets —jirwii-, full", locts unl gema — to pt-o;,le wl.oru sh.' bas lil:eil iu life. Il IS a murk of the same differ euce betaeen the Hexes which makes a hnsltau I lorgLl all the ilaten uf tlie ohllilreus l,./tii», the tluto wheu he lir-t saw his wife, thtir we bling and other  anni»tr-ar:e«, autI which makes
is Wife r lueiiiiMir   tuom,'—-Sau Frau-
Id   like tl
t US to re
US,   to lu.
our way
lis   ways
by
'olvo
mill
,th:
mil
His
us
; Wll
1.0
li.iuilv II" has tl
III make II, .-till the folly of
mny vo'ld t<i   film "     "
Lles-ed Iml I.
111. "Happy is till, mnn Ibnt ilnJeih wis¬ dom, aud the nmu tlinl gotitih undorst.iu 1- iug." i;iirli-l is ihi. wi-.lom of Ood. Henlfo I.- life, uud alsn iiiidtT-tiintliug (1 Cur, I. -n I'lov. viil.. 14, l.'i). Olvo heed 111 o'lupler lv 6, 7, outl luke tlio oomfort of I'rtiv, 111.,."! lv., 12; vl., tii. Think of an iin'iilling fr'ieu i und guiilo with us day nud night tu lend lu' tnlk wilh us, keep us uinl guard ns frnm stumbling. CutupiirB JuJn xxiv., und ti.h Hi.. 20. '
14. "Fortho meroliiindiso of ll is hein r thnu the iiiei-iibiiiiilis..t td silver, und Ihogniii theret.ftliuii lliiegiiiil." Silveruiidgtiltl uiul all the gain tif earth uro tinly lor tho eiuth and pass uwuy, hut wisd.im Isoioriiui—It en- diiielh forever. 'Jo iiioreus • la w.s lom Is 11 lieavunly outl eiornnl tliliik'. au.l to make Him who ts our wistlom kiiii-,s'u to tilhors is tbo hlgbe.st and wisosi ol ull iie.'iipatltni.s.
15. ".She is moro prtoli.iisthiiii rubitw, an I ull luo things thtiu enii.st ilttslio are uot to im oompared uuto her." Si alsi in ohaiitor viii., 11. Aud nguin, luJoli xxvlll,, IS, it 1, writlen, "The |,rl.'ii uf wl-d. ui is uliovu ruliios," When Mary sut nt Josuh's foot au 1 boanl His word, and Marlha se-mt'd to Und n littlo fault wllll her, Ji.hus ,.ai.l, "Hut nun thing Is uoeiKul, au.l Mary hatli ohosoa tint good part, whioli shall unt li.' takeu nwav frnm her." Wlinl. v.-r Hn iii.iiiit bv ih .m, words wo oorlniuly kunw that Hb llimsnir, th.. wi..|..iii ..I H.l.l, Is to us tho one thing neoliiil, and In Hliu dwolleih nil tho fuUiies ol lay t4 i.lhi a.l l.o.llly (Col. II., Hi.
Ili. "l.t'Ugth of dnvs In her right hand, uud In ber lefl bundrlubes and hnimr." lu.-hai.- tor viil., 1«, it Is wrltlou "111. lies nml Imimr nro with Mo; yen, durable rioho.i uud rlglUe. ousiit'si*." Tlioro UIO riches whitdi poristi, whii'h aro ol uso only in this Ihero are tluraliio ritdios, wbioh give. "Thoro is tliul miikolh hlmaeir rinIi, yel hath nothing; there is that tuukoth hiui¬ self |.nnr, vet haili greut rl.'hos" (Iili,, 7), He made Himself pnnr that wo might In nell. We mav ho poor, yel make mauy rioh (11 Cor. vill., II; vl., 20).
17. "Her ways aro ways of plea8.-inlnt's». untl all her pnlhs are peiioe. ' 'Thoy are nls.i paths of rlglitonusut««(l>s. xxill., Ill, nnltho Wnrk of riirhtenii-iiess shall  bo   peace, uu 1
the l-ffeet nf riglllenuslie-s  ipiieluess autI us-
sui-nui'.t forever (Isu. i.tcxll., i;i. Tbepaih r.f ili^u-.t is ns tho shining light ibat shi..t.th mnr.- uutl umro unio ih«p 'rft-.-t day (lv., Is), He Himself is Ihe wayns well ns Ihn wis-lnm, uu.l loiililtle in UluilKtbes.'Cret of it all.— LiLsson Helper.
NEW YORK STATE HEW.
Ilrrr IMrnly In Ihr .^dlroadaakr. The liuoltng season, fast oror, haadt 1 t losiM the fact Ihat there Is a plenttfnl aap- ' •> y of de.'r in th" \ilh-outlnoka and alao on ; Lake Oe.irg.\ In lou I'.njv Dofton huntara ' brought Into thnt villniro IWnnly-llve doer. Nearly all of them vert- klllel on Lake ¦ (leorgit, either along th« shorw of North- I wost Bay t.r In Ihe "Narrtiws" tothe«astot ] Tongue Mountain. "Alex" Taylor, oao ol I th.tuitist expert huntorsand IlshtvraeD Inlhia ; m ighlmrht'itd, says tlirlt never botorti dnrloff , his long rosltleuot'on tho lnke ba* b« found : lirer so pieutlful.
I     Most ol tho hnutine on Lake aeorfit ll
I .lone iu Out vieliiiiynt  Tonci.e MoiiBtaln.
j Warren Couulv hiintont uever go aoroM. tha
' lake Int.i Washington County for doet.  Not
, If they value Iholr   dogi^    In Ih* towna of
I Fort Ann aiul I<rtCT.Ie« liwal tinnlFm hav* «•¦
tablisbod a law pi'collirlo Hto locality, thai.
uo matter whether   in  aeaaon   or nnt. all
.logs found trnllinir deer nro shot.    In con-
sot|uenoe nf Iblit nrtdtmry luw, nol down on
Ihesiinlute biH-tks of iht) Stato, hunlen. Rlv*
the eastern shore ol tho lake a wide beith.
The raison ctven for thi protnlvuntia alay-
lug of tlogs In Wnsbiuctnn C<ianty la aatd
to he that Dnis.len ami Fort  Ann   liuntera
wish to pioserve the dner nntll winter and
thun kill thrm oiusl buutlng or on anow
shoes.
fllens Fnlls buntera.miisi have brouKht Id Ihls sitason more t^nn nfty deer. Baax ol till' iaru-t st animals killtsl wtdKheil mom Iban XKI punuds .'ueh. From I.nko Placid aad Saranao Lake eomos n'ports of many daxr killed. Hundreils have Ision killtsl around Long Lake, llluo Mt.uiitalu Luke, Inillaa r.i vor and n niig Hie Hi'k.'t.
Thn'o well-known Atlii-ondaoli r««ldrnta wort, out on a doer hunt r.s9entty and met wiib i.n adventum not down In thnir ItlDor- iiry. The Hon. S|»Mieer (^ Pr me, Oharlea O. ll.irlloil und Fn>dO. Ilanlott were oat In piiis-iilt ni deer, when Mr. I'rlino dlseovsnid a half-,;rown ouh in thn folks of a Ireet. He levoretl his Wlnehostttr and llrott, brlngliut Iho nnimal tumliling Irom Ihn Iran top. The youug lit nr struok the ground and liegan to scream.
1 he IWO ll«rtlt>lls nrriviHl on tbo aeene iiiat In time lo witntss Ihosoooud shot takeeneot mill put n t|ui.nu< lo tli« brute's howllnga Willi.' they woni cougratulaling IhemialTea on hovlm; soeurc i a l«<ar Ibore was acraah- lim ami olawliig among the buabea, and tha eiil.'s molher nlightiHl near Ihom. Thnia wai no Illlie givau Inr nsinpn The beat Wtir- upiu thom, snarling with rage, and, had not the tliree imnlers Ihhiu gooti marksmen, thar* w..Ili.l havo bot.u a fuuo.al up In that nslfh- l..trh..t.tl lusiea.l of n dead Iwiar. Wliieb««erf nnti Marlins i.|..r.,',l, nud it look eight or t«0 shots to M'tile Ihe tiuesllon who ahonld >•- muill iu iHieseeslnn of tho foene, Iha maa or
tbolH'ar, 'Tl ion wou, and the brar with
Ils ulIst-Tliig was laken Into camp tbat nlgM.
^ Hem Hninn fnr InaanM.
Jiy Ihe rnlifyiiig of a conlrnnlat Albany for Ihe building ol a group of State Inaananoa- pllnl tailldlngs nt King's Park, L. L, Iha Hlute begins a work Ihat will plnoo It In poa- sossiuu ut Ihe most a.lvanoiHl and ooiiipl<<t« plant ftir.the care of tho Inanne lu he found In the world. Tho plant will coet la thb uelghlKirhood of t.IIMI.OOO.
Tbe groiip consists ol seven ooHagaa, oapa- bleof aecommotlaling in all a«4 patl«olib r.ueh collagH ooiitaltis n wnler MoiloD, Iha llnurs of whioli nro to bo of tmn beama, brlek iirehes, and tile, and Iho wnlls to be Uoed seven feel liigii with ennnioletl briok. Tha iuterior eorrltlt.rs uiitl Iho eorrltlura oo&nael- liigtho enitaires uro twelve feet wida, tbaa prnviillug llls.ral spntw fur tba niovemeat an 1 indoor exoreihe ol iwilonU during tha
¦iho buildings are of two storlea, Ihe lower to lm oceupii'd In tbo daytime, aud the unpei ut night. Tbey am planned dlflnrently frcm any others yot erected In Ibla Stale, or prob¬ ably in any other. Inatead of baviug one ot two largo day rooms, with dormltorln lo corre«|K>nd, they ore so dlvlile.1 aa to famlab several nf eaeh In eacb building, tha dorml. torios luting similar lu sice lo the day roomt. Tbero is, moreovor, In eaoh cottnge •nonafa of siuglu rooma to uooommoiluto Iha attana- nuts noedod on night si-rvtoa.
I'ennlla for Naw llallraada. Tlio Stiile Knilroad Commlaalon, Albasf, gmuU'd Ihanpplioatlnuof tha ByraonaaaDO Kuburlinn Hallroad Comuany lor pennlodoa to couslruet n street aurfuov road, to be op- eratisl by nleolrlcliy, from Houth Ballu slro.ti. In HyrncHse, totbe vIlInKA ot Monlliu,
II distanco ot twelve mlliat.
Thn llunrtl nlso griintod Ibo appllentlon ot tlio au.iudiign Lnlie llallr.ia.1 tJnmpaBy foi p.'rmlsslou tocoiisiruet Ils rond. to no ostsis nlotl by eleetrioity, from tho elty of Hyraoiiae ttiOutiuilngul.,nko.
The ll.inni has approved ot tho prnpoaad lu.reuse of Ibo eupltnl sloi'k of tbu lIudBon Kiver and Wiisbliigtin County Midland llall¬ road Company from *128,fil)ii to |i|fiO,000.
Tbo npplieutiiin ol IhoNlagnra Falla BIroel Hnllway Cnmpuny for permission lo oom struet Its rtindin tho oily of Niagara Falla wusgruntod.
The lionnl refused lo grant tho a|ipll«atlOD of tho Catskill. Cairo und Windham Strael llniiroad Company on tbo gruund tbat Iha pr..|.,.s.sl rt ml Ior lis entire li'nglh la neat
III and paral el with the railroad of Ihe Oala- kill Mouutniii Ituilwiiy Coniimny, and thai there is uot iiusiiioss or tra Itio enough to call for thu eonstruotion of un addllluual road.
New Flail lor Laks lltorw.
A. N. ('honey, the niert nml ever-lnjgtU. Kilting New I'tirk Htato lisii oullurls^afl Newport, 11. I., a low days ago, with Iha Htuto tish ear, "Atllrtindaok," loaded with atk .- imvol jilnui for bnkii Otxirge. Mr. Ohanay ^ — liiui Uien spending some llmu with Profaaaor tfuaokenbtis, nl Lnko Hunipeii, lu New Hampshire, studying the hablla and quaH-
tmly lie'
ttus ol the lamoua Kiiuapoo snlbllng, and h* hiut liunlly exehaiigod ii [til of Naw York oal- idbrtitiktroul for Ihla Ruiiapee varl-
'h will go lo Liikn (l.Mirge. 1 III' Huiiujiio iroiit IS not, aa woa for many y.iirs tttiminonly supposod, a dlallnet apa- elt's. It Is uiidniililetliy n variety of aalvo- liuus foutlnalls, whloh, umlor iweullar eon. dititiiis of food nud eiivirnnmeal, haa da. velti|stf| a inciiHy lox nipld urowtb, aimilar. In u way. to iho taii.ous llangsly trout Luko Ootirgo is wiselv ohtMen for tbis exper. Imeului truusfor, for the Hunapeea oaad plenty of room. ^
MAN   AND   MULE   HARNE33£D.
nae   rtiiiililnatlt
aahi
Or
I Cr
'tU  In
KIr
An tilde..!.,r.'.l mill. Iiarii.'ss., I i,,u wa.'in with a mule, hniiling two iial-s nf e.itl.ni. cniui-lull. I!..ilie, Oiu.a tew dnvs ugn. Tht old mnu uud Ihe mule bul Iruvole.i Mivern' mll.'t)ir,m;li the et,unlrv. The ..1,1 fell.iw hal nnly ..ue autinni with wliieli lie mn.b two ttahis t,f t ittlnii, and I.eing nuxiuus l. niarkft the prn.lut't t,f pis liltl.i |.utiih ni nii.'e, hoetintrlvol Hi" novel plan ol bar. nessing lilmseif with tho niulii uutl fotihlu^' the ntitnn to Ihe .'ity.
The sight wns >.. unenmiiinii tlint 11 nl- traeled groat ernwis In HmtI -tr.s.| |., H..-fii sight n.iver liefnre wllntt.i.-o.l in IE .lut^
PREACHEH KILLED   BY   A   BrA^t.
A Vuiinir Illnlitlei
r, Xln
llf,
Cl^Co .KtL,
llit
'.   .Shll'.
iiio women   ui  .Si. I'nni, Minn., an Ha+jug -ttps to trtct a aoUliere' monu- iai.1.1 lu that city.
Mrs. C. C. Hra.lfor.l baa able I 0)0 lueinlters to th<- nu.fragtal cluba since L.-r icrrivnl 10 lilah i.
The C,l'ui n Iteireut uf Spaiu is a 1 ixcelleiit •wimmer, an I haa  ufteu  an¬
ile .Ni'irr I Olid.
Two clergynun were walking to gt-tber recently, wht-n uueuf ttiam hatl th" mia.'ur.unc to fall uver sine uraugo p.el. "H«'    ha'"   e«"      iod    hta
t.rtitu.-r uf the clutb, "ti..-*.oked al ways stall I un s'ippery grouud.'' **Su It i,e«n»," aavl the fallen onr, "hut 1 uevor could. "—l'il|tbarg Uupatcii.
Ment.ir, of Tniy. Mn.ilnun. Ini.t Ills iifii In n tlespornie ent'nuuier Willi n Is-ni iu Ibe mnuululUM noar Tmy. Ht) bat bee,, ut with a huntlug party nnd sopnraled frmn them durlnir thf moroliiii. At nUht bo di.l nnl rotiiri, and b.woniing alarmed, his t.om. paulnUB siurttsl out lo ».sir.'h for bim. Men- lira bat was fouud lu \ho snow, llltind wii» -een and evldenees of"a -ttirrilile l«ltle will; H rKtnr were Inuml. Folluwing Ibu trail, lit, lead uud ineeratel i«.,ly of the y. ung u.ln isler wn» fiiuuil nl ..in Ilio yafl- u-vny.
A Or«i«l HngAf lli-el I'rfip.
snl Mulh, 'it .MHlg.'iinrg ri,i .rtf tn iht ll.tj.urt:nenl nu olio .r-iiai O.tr.iiie, sugar in-e^ eroj,, almfist a-iuuIIuk Ihti iiupre- t;"li'ulod yialj ol IHW. lu Austria antl Prance, as well a^tilher Kiiri.tpt.Hu e.uutrl,-.,, rh.'i-rnp exoet^tls tliat ttf ,Hiit year, llioijgit In some tllsiriots tin- i|unlity i> mleriur, Thi, IS apt tn ofT».-t tbo lulling off lu cuiM Vi mime extttni.
Klantl*rlnc  Iiur  Ai>|il*«.
The t-n-nl lutr-ase  in  Itii  impnrtati mi tjl Amtri'nn uppl.w inin Oermany  lins |iv| Uo Airrariau 1,1 ttsf, ip-^rs I-. aintal--  lu Im tht- Oov.. i.ujeul
I'av of the Now Yerk Nllllla. Ilrlgn'lier-Oenerul Jumoa M. Varonm, Pujiiinster-Oeiierul of Ibo Htato of Hew Vork, has niel In the Ailliitimi-Oaoeral'i of. lloo his ultlcial report for tbe year eadlDa Novemlier 2, IHWI, Tho report ahowa thai 71170 nfflet-ni untl men <if Ibn Notional auaid uud Naval Mllltla worn paid for aarrloaa rontlere I nl Iho HInIo Camp ol InatruolloB Rl Peuksklli, nnl on oruI».« ul the Naval Milllin, uu aggroiiale sum .if t82,94i.0&
Rarnlnja aioniinKinl llMlorad. Tha n-puirs to ths Haraloga Hooumant Al Kehiiylervllle, comni.'iuorailre of Ihn batllt ..t Hirutngn and llio surrenilor of Burgoviia, ur.'u.iw i!tiuiplolBd, The CIWUOapproprtatMi by tho hut Logislalurn baabnuQ expeodad la t,iklng down llw too, which waa atnisk b» lighinlug, and rehulliliug II and In grodtag the grounils. Tbe mouumoni U nuw Iwo fwt higher ihnn Isjforw.
Niinallera Mu>t l.oak Hliarp.
The Htate Fish an.l (lama (^ommlaaloB ba* «tilhorlr.ed Hiip,.rinleudoiit of IbaFoivat Fia. servo Fox to make a tbtirougb InvaatlaatloB of Ihe Adlruudni-ksandCalak lla, wittaa vlaw in distiinoiug thn numnroua auaallan who bnve in the post lew ynnrn bulll boaca apoa Hlute lauds mill are dostroylag Umbw, Ba will report liufk in the Forest Commlaloa.
Ilapiir I'armila ol Trlplata.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Uoury Hualod, ul HI(hUa4, »rothe hapM'paroula of trlplola, Iwo bom • ml line girl, whieh are nnurlahiac flaoiy, I'hll molher is dtdmr well. Tka Hoaladt are Oermaua, and  iro In bumble dicam-
slaueea.
state
If. ti..'r» I-. Aintal"  lu furor ul ul liikli.g uit'asn..«t.j prnhll.il
If.rtant
¦ of Ihe Iruil.
(<llleiii«n In  Meilet,,
Tlu.- Mt-si-os Ml=t-,!or li.ti,r;a;J IJii i:.-..-!^ tniy t,f hi,i,.|hal Amerltaiu ealllomea will It" |.eroiiltt*l ij cro.. iulo Max .'., in r>yu I ing up thnir herds, unlnr lb., aim 1 .'.>!> 11- tlnoa as ar« appilod It Meiit-aa eattloui.iu t<y tbo LniiM I4tat.w e.i.t.eni.
TliU Cbarck   1*0 Woott OM.
The Praabytsrlaa  <;bar«h of Hrvrimrllald. N. J., haa Joat eoiabnioi lti  UOtta uuulvw-
(¦'i...»ral  Xawa.
Dr. R. F. Uahaldlaiwi, a auutatlr, aad' Mrs. I.t|ulB« Ml Ir.w worn arreated al Moa- ireal eharned wtth liAvlog aiuiea waarlag apltarel from a atoro lo Mnlono.
Tbe I.«ko HuiuH) Druporty at Lake Otmnn ra,. ili.l In for $100,000 by tbe attornay for tlie llHmlititn rrutg (iumpiioy, uf New fork, al the sale uutp-r Ja Igmeotof ftjrTCloauraoli- tnlue.l by tbe truat eumpany a«ala*t tba Ht.rlcon Improvement Oompaoy,
It Is auuouiiendat Albany thai Iba Bartian' lnlon ollhe Htnitt will preaeai 10 Iba aaxt Ixwislaluri. a lilll to pr.tvlde for a Mala l^.arl of Kuminem to ilejaaa all tiorban, tilKir the manD<ir .d |b|i Mlalo Horanaboaa' Iinnr.!. pr..ivi.l,«l fnr by Hm rioii Ull laal wlnit^.
Jtthn CrixH.the Ahleii famiar, whoaklpped lUt while t,u trini In Iha Criminal Term of Ihr H«|,rem»i'<iiirf..B<iff'4n,«B lb* obarm tf burglary, tbinl drgre.., wati eaplacad at hi. h,ui|i ,a thai vilioKK. Bedtodallba Fiieb llu«|,iial uexi munlan ttom Ika «*• l.x'ts id p'list.u wbi.'h br tuuk wbaa Iba lie, uiy HberiiT was u it it,okiag.
Jowiii H.   Uerrlll, a earp«Dl«r, whila ra-
tuurtn;; » tlatt.   ¦>. llliKea Ulf   hafdlnHJC nj-on
Ihe r.tvkt forty  fe.-! i,ei.,w oad waa kuIad. lla leavoa a wif'.- and family,
Martini K. Hulaa, iim oldaal naldaal at l>«pttett, tiifki 11 lew tlava HKo at that ploaik He WlU. nineiy.ibr.-*! yvani ol.i. Ha wwa •ehoul teaelirr, lumljariiiaa, aMcobaal, oai- reyar and local biatorlaa.    Ha WM \tamat,
poMiDaatar, aai  for aavaMf^ve ~
¦aada/-4«boa< woclMr,
s""^-:-
'A.