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Mayline Group Bistro Series Valore Stool
Mayline Group Bistro Series Valore Stool
Weights & Dimensions
|Product Type: Lab stool
|Base Finish: Silver
|Seat Material: Fabric
|Swivel: No
|Casters: No
|Arms: No
|Upholstered: Yes
|Backed: Yes
|Country of Manufacture: China
About the ManufacturerEstablished in 1939 as the Engineering Supply Company, Mayline has come a long way from its expertise in drafting tables, blueprint files and straightedges. The war years capitalized on their high quality and precision manufacturing for providing highly accurate navigational and mapping accessories for all branches of the military.
Though still a market leader in manual drawing (they invented the straightedge) and large format filing, Mayline has moved to the forefront of office ergonomics. The Mayline Group now includes Tiffany Industries, Kwik File and Mayline products.
Mayline Group Bistro Series Valore Stool
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OUR SKU # MY4949Bistro Series Valore Stool is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: TSS2BB, TSS2BO, TSS2BR


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Category Archives: Doug on the Angels
Angels: 2 notebooks to choose from
I submitted two notebooks Saturday, one with Vladimir Guerrero as the lead item and another with a late update on Gary Matthews Jr.'s situation. Here are the links to both: GUERRERO FEELING AS GOOD AS EVER click here Click below … Continue reading
Angels: Matthews hires lawyer
On the same day Gary Matthews Jr. hired attorney Robert Shapiro to handle his defense of accusations he allegedly purchased human growth hormone over the internet, Angels owner Arte Moreno released a statement of his own on the matter. Click … Continue reading
Angels: Unusual triple play
The Angels just turned an odd triple play to get out of a mess in the third inning. With runners on first and second, Casey Kotchman caught a line drive. Dustin Moseley was over to cover first base and caught … Continue reading
Angels: In the flight path
One interesting thing about Tucson's Hi Corbett Field, where the Angels are currently playing the Colorado Rockies, is the close proximity to a nearby Air Force base. Fighter jets fly by most of the afternoon with one that just buzzed … Continue reading
Angels: late updates
There was no internet access at the Cubs' ballpark in Mesa today so thus, no blogging. OK, there was internet, it just wasn't working with my computer. I'm sure there was a way to fix it but nobody who saw … Continue reading
Angels: Rally for win in lid lifter
If you weren't listening to today's game on the radio – and we will assume you weren't – the Angels rallied for the victory in the Cactus League opener. With the Angels trailing 6-4 in the bottom of the ninth, … Continue reading
Angels: Matthews to play on
As more news continues to surface in Gary Matthews Jr.'s alleged involvement with an internet-based pharmacy accused of distributing human growth hormone illegally, the new Angels outfielder insists on playing in order to be ready for the regular season. On … Continue reading
Angels: Santana sliding into shape
Ervin Santana withstood some control problems and did not allow a run in his two innings of work against the Kansas City Royals in the spring opener. He did walk two batters with two strikeouts. Santana said the walks were … Continue reading
Angels: Matthews speaks
Gary Matthews Jr. addressed the media this morning about being implicated in an investigation into internet pharmacies that are accused of distributing human growth hormone (HGH). Matthews: I just want to tell you guys that Im not really in a … Continue reading
Angels: Kids will be kids
Down on Field 2 this morning, Hector Carrasco and Kelvim Escobar were clowining around. While standing in foul territory halfway up the right-field line Carrasco reached back and threw a ball toward center field. The ball rattled off the aluminum … Continue reading

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Saint Louis University supports female faculty and staff by providing paid and unpaid breaks for women who have chosen to breastfeed after they return to work. It is the University's goal to extend that support by establishing guidelines to allow breastfeeding mothers to express milk while at work.
Furthermore, the University is committed to complying with the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act requirements to provide reasonable breaks and private locations for employees to express breast milk for up to one year after giving birth.
The new policy, with a list of designated lactation areas and privacy signage, can be found by visiting http://www.slu.edu/x47910.xml. The list will be updated as new locations are identified across campus.
Please contact your HR consultant with any questions. The consultant contact list can be found at http://www.slu.edu/x40567.xml.


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Bulk Fuel Revolving Loan Program
Effective January 1, 2013, DCRA is administering a new bulk fuel loan program that will assist communities, utilities, and fuel retailers to purchase bulk fuel to generate power or supply the public with fuel for use in rural communities. The new program replaces bulk fuel loan programs previously administered by the Alaska Energy Authority (AEA) and DCRA. Since January 1, all existing fuel loans with the AEA and DCRA are being managed within this new program, but will remain on the same payment schedules and maturity dates as indicated on the original loan documents. Application forms previously used by the AEA and DCRA fuel loan programs will no longer be accepted. The new program will require completion of a new application form for any loan requests. Click on the button below to download the new Bulk Fuel Loan Program application.
Loan Purposes
Loans may be made to assist communities in purchasing bulk fuel oil or gasoline including the shipping costs of the fuel to the community.
Loans may be made to a municipality or unincorporated village with a population under 2,000, or a private individual or company retailing fuel or electricity in such a community. Determination of eligibility will be evaluated on an individual basis by the State of Alaska Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development (DCCED), Division of Community and Regional Affairs (DCRA). The Division shall make loans from the Bulk Fuel Revolving Loan Fund as either bulk fuel loans or bulk fuel bridge loans as provided in AS 42.45.250-42.45.299.
Interest Rate
Interest shall be charged on a bulk fuel loan or bulk fuel bridge loan at a base rate of four percent except as provided by AS 42.45.280(b) and (c);
- First time borrowers of a bulk fuel bridge loan shall be charged zero percent; second and subsequent bridge loans shall be charged at the base rate of four percent.
- For recipients of bulk fuel loans, interest rates will be determined by the Division based on the borrowers repayment history and other criteria. The interest may be reduced by one percent for borrowers with at least one previous bulk fuel loan or two percent for a borrower with two or more previous bulk fuel loans made by the Division. There are no other fees to apply or receive a fuel loan from the program.
Loan Terms
Loans are payable in nine equal monthly payments and must be repaid during that term unless an alternate payment schedule has been approved by the DCRA. Shorter terms may be required in special circumstances as determined by the DCRA. All loans must be paid within one year from date of disbursement. The amount of the loan, added to the amounts of all other bulk fuel revolving loan principle balances to the same borrower may not exceed $750,000. A cooperative organization representing more than one community may qualify for a maximum loan amount not to exceed $1.8 million.
Applicants may be required to secure a bulk fuel revolving loan by submitting a resolution adopted by the governing body with payments from the State of Alaska for funds provided by Community Revenue Sharing, Payment in Lieu of Taxes (PILT), Power Cost Equalization (PCE), or other programs to the Bulk Fuel Revolving Loan Program.
Submit all loan applications to:
Division of Community and Regional Affairs
Bulk Fuel Revolving Loan Program
550 W. 7th Ave., Suite 1640
Anchorage, Alaska 99501
Telephone Number: (907) 269-4614 or 269-4564
Fax to: 907-269-4563
Email to: email@example.com
For more information please contact:
Jane Sullivan
Division of Community and Regional Affairs
Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development
Phone: 907-269-4614
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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ASCOT Sofa
Large 3-seat sofa upholstered in Ranch solid leather (3 mm thick). Aniline full grain bul calf. Seating in 100% feather duvet on HR foam core. Spring suspensions. Available in various sizes, armchair, ottoman and sofa-bed. MANOIR bookcase, VOLUTES cocktail table. Special thanks to: Romanet Norberg gallery.
L.240 x H.82 x D.105 cm


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Nassau County Review 19200326
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^ Nassau County Review Offidsl Pkv«r. Vibge of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 26. 1920 VoL XXm, No. 13 Edwards III—Qaeetions Laid Over It was expected that there would be some fireworks at the meeting of the new Village Board of Trustees Monday evening, but because of the absence of the new President, Clarence A Edwards, who was home ill with the measles, the display was post¬ poned. Preaident-elect Edwards, who was awom in by Village jClerk Sylvester P. Shea at his home, sent a letter to ..le Board in which he said the re¬ tiring Board of Trustees had "truly nasked the buck"* to the incoming bobrd. President Anderson, he said in his Jetter, had told him three months ago, that it was absolutely necessary to spend about $7.5,000 in bringing the electric light plant up to date, and he regretted the preceeding board had not had the foresight to plan for the necessary funds by putting such a proposition on the ballot at the an¬ nual election. He alpo spoke of the small amount placed in the road fund by the pre¬ vioua board, which would be insuf¬ ficient for the needs of the village par¬ ticularly in view of the havoc wrought by the snows of the winter and the deep cuta in the roads. Trustee Max¬ aon said it was not true as stated iii the Nassau County Review that the incoming board could not increase thia amount and he was in favor of putting in any sum needed to get the roads in ship?, makirtg^ it $20,000 even if that ¦ vount was necessary. Regarding the lease for the park property on East Merrick Road, Presi¬ dent Edwards wrote, he had been un¬ able to examine the lease. He spoke of the item in the Review speaking of the necessity for a special election to vote on this and said that if this ¦were necessary he regretted the pre¬ ceding Board had not done this, as he •was sure the people of the village wiHild vote In favor of making any eSkirts'to cancel the lease. (Such a ronhit'on whs passed in 1918, but is oT DU value because it provides for procuring the cancella¬ tion of the lease without expense to the village, which on its face includea expenses of attorneys in any proceed¬ ing that might be brought. It would still seem that the procedure neces¬ sary is to see what terms can be made, if any, with the city, and then have the voters ratify the definite proposi¬ tion. The lease has two years more to run, but the rent is two or three years overdue.—Kditor.) The president's recommendations ac to employees and their bonds were carried out as follows: Village Clerk, Sylvt.iter P. Shea, reappointed. Deputy Village Clerk, Mias Evely.i K. Bedell, reappointed. Meter Reader, Henry E. Rider, re¬ appointed. Bond of each fixe<l at $500. Clinton M. Flint reappointed village attomey. Appointments of road commission¬ er, police nnd other employees laid over. Mr. Kdwards recommended that the bonds of the treasurer and collector be with some approved surety com¬ pany if nnt otherwise required by law. Those bonds have always been given by friends of the officers a'nd the board rather hesitated about in¬ curring the extra expense tvithout knowinj^ Mr. Edwards reasons, and made temporary designations of the amomits, $25,000 for the Treasurer, and $5,000 for the collector, wUh sureties as heretofore. , Mr. Edwards recommended that D. Frank Seanian be engaged at » per diem compensation, as clerk foV the Board of Assessors, and that Trustee Williams be requested to supervise the work. This too waa laid over till Mr. Eldwards was able to ait with the Board. Trustee Maxson said he would like to see the retiring Trustee, Mr. Bedell, who had done .so much of the work, ffivk' the Board the benefit of his experience in some way, altho bo was not questioning the qualifications of Mr. Seaman. Trustee Willian^s thought this waa up to the President. James R. Smith tvas reappointed hydrant inspector. The three local bintts. were, official¬ ly designated to receive villuge fuftds, the amounts to be desijinated by the Board. The Nassau County Review was designated as official papiT. Trustee Maxson brouuhi up the question of improvements 'ui street lighting, and expressed himself in favor of spending $4,000 or $5,000 if necesaarj* in order to make required changes in the wiring and lamp ar¬ rangements. We must, .said Mr. Max¬ aon, keep our village -up to date, and in order to do that wc must keep our streets well lighted. A, regulnr resoIvUion wa? passed empowering the President to si<n warrants for salaries for villajre em¬ ployees, semi-monthly. Designation of regular meeting time, 2nd ami 4th Wednesday of each month, yt 4 p. m. Early in the meeting a larj;e floral (Continued on Page 6) SOCIAL Brial itaoH CoKarninc RaalSaaU af Onr CMunialtr, awi Their GttttU, , Vialto ami Social AiTalr* Mr. Irving E, Cratter, of Freeport, is registered at the Hotel Marseilles, Broadway at 103rd Street, New York. Arthur W. Friend, who has been with the Nassau County Review for many years, has leit to take a posi¬ tion ip the Observer-Post offlce, at Rockville Centre. He is succeeded by Harold .Johnson. Ward C. Frost has returned home from a trip to Florida, much improved in health, and is busily engaged with his mother in getting the Crystal Lake House open for summer business. THE CHURCHES (Itama in tkia coIubib ara walcoeaaJ froai tlia paatara of ciiarcliaa ami aacratariaa or OtiMr efliclaU af church aoelatlaa. Thaoe itatna, withia tba linita oi our apiica, ap¬ paar aa hnUkai. FRATERNAL ORDERS Ootesa of tka Sacrat Frateraal Oriaalaatiaai d Viclaitr Jr. O. U. A. M. "More members at meetings" is the slogan in Freeport Council. There are plenty of chairs in the Council chamber and no member need stay away from meetings for fear of crowd¬ ing. The sessions are not of the drag variety, bu,t short and interesting. Come out, brothers. A special committee, with Past Councilor E. V. Baldwin as chaimian, Mrs. Morri^ Miller hivn been con¬ fined to her home for the last four weeks. Stephen P. Pettit, President of the Citizens .National Bank, with Mrs. Pettit, and her sister, Mr.s. Sylvester P. Shea, wife of Village Clerk Shea, their daughter. Myrtle E., Mrs. Frank Hornbeck and son,. Stephen P., and Mrs. .lames Madison have returned home from their winter sojourn at West Palm Beach, Florida. l>r. G. S. Smallwood and fainily will move to 106 North Grove Street, on April 1. i Celebrates BirUtday Anniversarv Miss Dora Fayfen of 349 South Side j Avenuee celebrated her sixth birth-; day anniversary at her home Sat-1 urday afternoon, with the assistance | of a number of her young friends. I Various games wy;e played at which ' the winners received cute souvenira.; The dinner table was decorated with ; shamrocks and beautiful pink rosei- ' with a large Jack Horner pie antl handsonie favors inside for esch littl" guest^—baseballs for thj; boys, Hnd: also balloons, and work basket.'*, k(-w-, pies and wrist watches for the trirU. i Favors were pink parasol's and hats i and baskets to match. The guests j left for home about 7 o'clock, after spending a very enjoyable afternoon.! The young folks present were: ] Misses Grace Neff, Mary Forbes.' Winn Cadd Emily .'Vniato, Dottie Lounsbcry, and Tommy Forbes jr., \ Daniel Cadd, Francis Warr?n, John' Warren, Jean Fade, George Farren,' John Farren. Miss Mary Ledgerwood, of South-1 ampton, attended the Y. W. C. A. con-: vention at Mineola Saturday and spent j the week end with her friend Miss | Mildred Grant of Madison Ave., Free- j port. I Methodist Episcopal Rev. Everett A. Bumes, Minister 10:30, morning worship and sermon by Dr. W. W. W. Wilson a former pastor. 12:00 noon. Men's Bible Class. Mr. Geo. Du Bois, leader. 2:30 p. ni., Bible School, classes'for all ages. i 6:45 p. m., Epworth League devo- has been appointed to take up for tional meeting. Topic, "Our Country's conaideration. the proposition of hav- Need of Christ." Leader, Jere E. inp the player attachment to the piano Brown. \ Put in order and the providing of 7:30, evening service with music by music for degree work and other oc- the choir and sermonn by Dr. Wilson, casions. The church gives all a cordial wel- come. .Masons A "Three Hour" Service will be The first degree was conferred upon held at the Methodist Church on Pine five candiclates in partan Lodge, No. Street on Good Friday, April 2, be- g.'iO, Free and Accepted Masons, at gining ist twelve o'clock noon. The the retrular meeting Tuesday evening, entire service will be divided into! The next meeting will be held on seven twenty-five minute periods, and Tuesday evening, April 13, when Mas- one of the words of Christ on the sap^ua Lodge No. 822, will come Cross will be the center of meditation' over from Roekviile Centre and work during each of these periods. Special, the Third Degree. music will be provided and aniong | those who will speak during the ser- '^ Royal ,4rch Masons vice are the following: Rev J Sidney j jjext Wednesday evening, Freeport Gould of Freeport; Rev WiHiam H. j chapter No. 302 will tender a recep- Burgwm of Aniity^ille; Rev. Reginald , ^j^^ t" ^^^^^^ Masons in this vicinity, R. Roberta of Roosevelt; Rev. D. A ^ ^^ich a .special program is being Jordan .of Freeport; Rev. Richard j^jj^^j i j « »s Hegarty of Rockville Center and the 1 ^he following Wednesday evening minister of the church. Rev. E A. j ^jj^^^ ^.jji ^g 26 candidates for the Burnes. .\ short pause will follow ^^ , ^^^ j,^ each period and will thus afford an i ' , 2 opportunity for any to withdraw from Jr O U A M the service who feel they must. A cordial invitation to all is givevi for the Good Friday Service LOCAL TOPICS Coaeaaarita ami ak^laaatloaa aot aatiralr ol ' a nova nalura, on villace affaira, by tha editor. HERRICK Thie eolumo ie edited by Rev. W. H. Ut- tebrandt and all iteme ehould be eent to hia to iniure insertion under thi* headinc Mr.s. Albert Smith of Baltimore, Md., with bei* small son, is visitiriK her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.x>uis I.. Lord of .Merrick Ave. In reply to a request from the eom¬ mittee of the Men's Club having the matter of the opening in the between- A ('live to obtain 250 nuniber.s was I decided upon by Freeport Council Fri- Freeport in the Old Days At a recent Freeport Club dinner I was placed beside a man I had never seen before. He looked lonesome and io was n, so 1 took the liberty of striking up a conversation with him aiid"was well repaid. I found he was a native of Freeport, and left here in.. , , , i. .^ - , . .- 18.55, just returning to take up his traej' '«"''« at t*'^ Merrick statiov. ... residence with his son, Mr. Harvey, I hand askinK the resuH of the L. 1. on West Merriek Road. , The gentle-1 R-R-.* Safety Agent s visit here, that man wa.s Mr. Oliver Tredwell of the ''"^'vidual, T. P. Brennan, writes that old Long Island Tredwell family. The ^f ha.s^ given a comprehensive report tin^e almost flew and with all due ' "I conditions which were set forth by respect to Colonel Roosevelt, the 11^^, committee and in additipn submit- speaker of the evening, my readers ^^ the idea of moving the station to will understand which talk I enjoyed '"« north side of the track and of the most. When Mr. Tredwell was a i '^"tes at MerriCk .\ve., controllnig an bov in Freeport he attended school on : opei'nK '" tfie feme from there. Main Street about where Olive Bouie- P«"' -"UKKCCstions with .similar ques- vard crosses now, in a little one story t«ons,at various points on the line one room building. The school was will^ given comsideration and as then moved to the shoe store of Elbert'''"''" thereattcr a.s I can advise upon Cox, father of assessor Smith Cox, on ; '"« matter, I will be glad to communi- the opposite side of the street, andj^te with you as to what action has later was moved further south on | '>een decided upon. Which is all very Main Street to about where Mayer's | K<x"'- R"t in the meantime why not store (occupied as a delicatessen and j '^^.to" the Rate while we wait? It is shoe store) is now. He says he thinks I i <«'iKer P"'nt, they say. The I.. I. that about the time he left the second | Ra'''"""'* swallows camels and sti:iins floor was also taken for the school j *t gnats. and a woman teacher ensraged, there I being only one teacher (a man) prior- The Wm. Rohlffs are leaving their to that time. At that time there was i residence on Merrick .\ve, the ovmer no Methodist church in the village,} desirinp to occupy it himself in Sep- and he attended the "Bethel" Churoh | tember and they not willing to occupy in the lower part of Baldwin, the'n i for the intervenin^r period. F''or the known as Hicks Neck. Mr. Tredwell ¦ present the Rohltfs will occupy an was born in "Raynortcwn" and re-i apartment being prepared for thciii members attending; the meeling of the ] at the Merrick Hotel. '-¦itizens when it was decidcl to change; Monday evening, March 20. being H^y/;«"•"«' ""'' » '••"'""I'ttee ap- ..,e last night that the Men's Club i P*""^^*^ t^»^°P^« P>«.".'°'''V.^t^-'-'-s -f the Methodist-Church will bowl ati^'ie campaign The unve wi" vcrini- the Freeport Club for this s-asoYi,, '"'te with a class initiation the latter s^ill be devoted to the nienb-.Ts of l'«rt of May. "Tothe n-m-v^rs who rhe Men's Club and their wives orl'^^tain ten eandul:-!:- t:-,.i commitlee he .vjens i.mu an<i tneir wives ori, -¦ . ,-, : , , , ady friends. It is hoped ITiat the j *i«« decided to make cash awards, adies will avail them.selves of this' Un'""" ^•p"'^ and V^elfare this pn iilece, and fhat many couples will fr'^l^y evening will be given a short be on hand. If you cannot bo\v!, come talk pertaining to Americanization, .'--.1 i""i- "" 1 K,. .,.,.;oKiu R.,_!and members accorded the prlvlle^^e the name of the ff rowing: t.i Freepoit. ^^'herc';i tho Joker? Services at the Church of the Re- ; deemer Sunday, next before Ea.ster, ' Palm Sunday, at 11 o'clock a. m. and S:15 o'clock p. m. "The Palm8"'will and look on, and be sociable, freshments will be served. of debatiuK the topic After Lent the entertainment.com¬ mittee expects to hold a number af social events, which will include dances, smokers and possibly a vaude- vil'o or comedy show. Lutheran Rev. Carl H. Miller, Pastor 61 N. Grove Street "Awake" I was asUed to address a Sunday School, I asked every acholar this ''"How"many ofyou saw your fathcr|ception.for_^^yhi_ch they_are^planning law. So as to provide for the Board of Trustees to appoint the tlhief Kn- (?ineer of the Department instead of having him elected or "nominated" by the fire deiiartment or fire council a? at present. The amended .section reads: "11. .May appoint a per.son, who is an REBEKAHS rhe Rebekah Circle will hold a re-j Mr. and Mrs. F'rank Edwards of ] Southampton spent the week end with ' Mrs. Edwards' parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Grant, of Madison Ave. ] Briquettes are an ideal and econom¬ ical fdel for the furnace. In order to introduce them, for a limited time the price will be $10 per ton. Sinclair L. Kaynor, tel. 184; 8 No. Main St., Free- port.—Adv. BENZOMINT The household remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. It does the vrork. Ke«3p a bottle in the house. See advertliement of the John J. Randall Co., un page 7, offering real aatate for sala,^-Ady. Community Service Girls' Club ! A special meeting of the Girls' Club' was held Monday evening to decide, | as to its plans for the futrue. Mrs.! Covey and Miss Baldwitt were present.; Mrs. Covey explained the organization i of "the National l.eague of Women Workera" and suggested joining this | organization if they did not care to continue as now. A vote was taken i and every one was in favor of join-1 ing this League. i A motion was carried "that we dis- \ organize the club as a Community | Service Club and reorganize for this i league." Before one can become a 1 member of this, she is put on proba I tion for six months, after which time, I she can join this I,(:i<j;ue, provided that 1 she can fulfill eeruim requirements. A house committee and committee | for drawing up a constitution were ap- ! pointed. The constitution will be pre-j sented at the nexl business meeting, to be held Apr. 5 at the South Shore Hotel. I The last dance to be given under I tlie Comnurnity Service Girls' Club will be on April 7, at 8:30 in the | South Shore Ilotel. A cordial invlta- j tion is uxtended to the members ofi the American Legion. i Gas Injunction in Force .\ftor trying for several clays to i serve the injunction order on officials ¦ of the Nassau and Suffolk Lighting Compnny the work was finally done ' by a priv^ale detective agency,-and, arKument was made on the injunction ' before ludge Scudder on Monday, by I Cuunseior Clinton M. Flint represent¬ ing the village of Freeport, Counselor! Hooley the village of Rockville Centre and Counselor Randall private parties at Garden City, the Gas Company be¬ ing represented by its attorneys. After listening to argument Judge Scudder continued the injiiirction in force and gave the attorneys till Sat¬ urday in Vi'hich to file briefp. Studying Mexico Begining next Monday, Match 29, at 7 o'clock, an interdenominational mi&«io-ii claas of six. lessons for' the study of conditions in Mexico will be held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, 34 Soutl) Grove Street. Miss Laura Parker, General Secre¬ tary of the Long Island Y. M. C. A. is to be the leader, and men and wo¬ men from all the churches are invited to join. The problems presented by Mexico are of grave importance, yet very few understand that this class will furnish them a splendid oppor¬ tunity for their study. or mother pray this morning at the breakfast table before you came to Sunday School; will you raise your hands? Not one child of 112 raised a hand. How many of you ever saw your father read the Bible or pray? Not a single hand went up. By this time my spirit was sore depresst as I asked how many of you ever saw your mother pray and read the Bible? I waited anxiously for the reply. Seventeen hands went up out of the whole number in that Sunday School. What kind of material will Christ and His Church find in members, if the date to be announced later. Mystic Rebekah Lodge No. 298 cel¬ ebrated its 17th amiiversary at Mech¬ anics' Hall on Thursday evening. The hall was tastefully decorated with the emblems and colors of the order. Prizes were awarded to the winners ut cards and dominoes, after which refreshments were served to about 60 guests in the banquet hall. Eastern Star Last Friday afternoon, the ladies of Freeport Cnapter were entertained by Mrs. Helen .1. Noble at her home on New York Ave. Everybody'had a busy time of it for all the ladies came prepared to sew. By the time the they ever become members of thei«---r - , -, . Church brought up under such sur-1 ^ery tasty refreshments were served, roundings? quite a quantity of finished work was When tiie cai<l able displaces the turned in family altar, on "t^undav;" when the , tDn Friday afternoon of thi.s week children conduct at home a dancing 1 the Mrs. Olsen Earl DeMuth and class on "Sunday", when children can i RT,*"^^" ^'" combine their efforts and say they have seen their parents' )y>" entertain the ladies of Freeport dance on "Sunday", but never kneel: ^hapter at the rooms on Railroad Ave. in prayer on "Sunday": shuffle cards , The desire as large an attendance as on "Sunday", but never turn the leaves ; l*°5f'"if¦ , . , , , of the Bible on "Sunday"; go to the . On Monday evening a large delega- "movies" on "Sunday" and take their ' tion frtm. Freeport Chapter attended children with them, but do not po to : » meeting at Jamaica Chapter. This church on "Sundav" and take their I was rather an auspicious occ:asion as children with them; when the.se con-1 ^he District Deputy and the Assistant diticyns exist ns K"'erally they do, n^t I '^.'•?"<^ Lecturer made their official only in homes of those who do , ;t I visit at that Ume. Ihere was a very profess to be christiatis, but in the i ""'"^'e'' Present and the evening was homes of tho^e who make such pro- i * 5J"^^t success. , ," i_ fessions, then we may aak, is it not \ ^ On Saturday evening, .March 27th, high time to wake from our delusions 1 Freeport Chapter \yill hold its regular and spiritual lethargy and seek by i !"eeling in the chapter room.s. A all the power without and within us; ^^Ke. attendance is expected as the District Deputy Grand Matron and the Assistant Grand Lecturer will make their official visit at that time. to remedy such conditions. Sunday School 9:15, mornintr ser¬ vice 10:30, eveninK service 7:45. Everybody welcome. , ^ , Coming Events Cor. Pine sndTong Beach Ave. , Tuesday Arpil 6, afternoon and ev- "^ext Sunday is Palm Sunday. The e"ing, district convention Free and Rev. Henrv M. Barbour. D.D. of the! Accepted Maaons, to meet m Lodge Church of'the Beloved Disciple, Wew, "-'"'" '' '^P^rt^rrNc. 9.'^6. York City, will be the preacher at the _ , . ~ .. . ,. ,. . '- - ' Tuesday evenin;^, April 6, entertain¬ ment showing photo plays "Spirit of Elkdom" and "Way Back" at the American Theatre, under auspices of Freeport Lodge of Elks, for benefit of disabled ^soldiers, sailors and marines; performance beings at 7:00 o'clock; tickets, 50 cents. Asscmbl'v,7-an BlndKPtton Maivl. 12 i be -sung morninjr and evening. Distri- intioduced'a bill to anitrnd the villaw ' ^"t'°" "^ g^lms. Morning prayer and ¦ sermon. Rvening prayer and sermon. The Sunday School omits its reffnlar .ses.?ion and will be present at thu 11 o'clock service, new time, in the church. Holy Week, memorial cele¬ bration of the Holy Communion on Thursday at H p. m. with the Choir in attendance. Good Friday service elector of the village, chief engineer I ?t 10:30 a. ,ni with the service suuk of the department, after a competitive ^^ the Junior Chojr, Mr.s. F B. Reuter r-.-.: ination as to his fitness and '•^"''ff- The Woman s Auxiliary meeU ¦ : ifieations, and fix his compensa-1 ^««"'''y on Thur.sdays at 2:.30 p. m. Ij. . •• I The Boy Scouts meet bi-weekly on Assemblyman McWhinney, our re-i Tuesdays at 7:30 p ni. A cordial in- presentative in the Assembly, will! citation is extended to all to attend probablv have something lo .sav about | t"e scn-ice.s of thi.s church and to be- this bill if it ever comes to a vote. f°"''' identitied with its community We have no doubt our fire council will j interests. affectionately commend its burial to i bis care.', We <.an not see any excuse, | Mrs. Anton Heindl and her mother, ill a volunteer department, for ila be-! Mrs. J. A. Jolidona, are spendint; the ing passed. We all have the inspira-1 week with Mr. Heindl at Atlantic, tion of the poasibilitv of some day ! City where Mr. Heindl has just [iro- being elected by our comrades to the j duced C. B. Dillingham's latest inusi- office of Chief of our Department I cal comedy, "The New Dictator." rather than taking our orders from ; This work is proving a big succes.s a person selected by a bodv possiblv ' and is booked for an all sunimer run having no synmathy with the depui i ;'" New York at the Globe Theare. ment, and under this proposed law — the man selected does not have cve'i I Miss May Allder for the last few to be a member of the fire depart-' months with th^ Freeport Bank hae ment. '¦ left there and is now with Brown Of course they will argue that the I Biothers. Bankers, Wall Street, N. 'VV Board would look after the villaKc, i but we prefer to do our own "look-1 Services at the Church of the Re- afterinp." We have seen the thimr i ^1^.^,^^^^. Sunday will be held in accord work out in police circles where a | ^j^^ Daylight" Saving Time. chief or captain has been selected who | " was not the best man for the position,; .^ ^, ,,. , ,. " , •^ '' At the Church of the Redeeinei- on and on the other hand we will have to admit we have seen men elected be¬ cause of personal popularity without much consideration of their fire fight¬ ing ability. If it is "fifty-fifty" the firemen ought to be allowed the privil6V'e of selecting their own leaders. No better application of its workinu- is necessary than the low fire lo-s figures of the village of Freeport for the last fifteen years. Sunday evening at H o'clock will ife sung Gourod's Gallia and the Inflani- watus et Accrosus from the stabat Mater by Rossini. All are invited to hear the choir render this beautiful music. See advertisement of the John J. Randall t'o., on pane 7, offering real estrite for sule.—Adv. NORTH BELLMORE 10:45 a. m. service. Holy Communion service at a. m. Church School meets at 9:30 a. m. At the 7:45 p. m. ser¬ vice, the Rector will continue his series on "Habits." Palms will be dis¬ tributed at the close of each of the services. Let every Episcopalian remember the principal services of next week, April Ist, Maundy Thursday,.the da-y which commemorates the institution of the Lord's Supper. 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 8 p. m. evening prayer and address by the rector. Good Friday, April 2, Passion Ser¬ vice, 12 m. to 3 p. m., allow only the moat vital exc|ise imaginable to keep you from the foot of the Cross, on Good Friday. Take your prescription to the Ar¬ cade Pharmacy and get our experi¬ enced services.—Adv. When you watit good coal and prompt delivery come to Raynor's, 8 No. HoU St; teL 184.—Adr. Christian Scientist First Church of Christ, Scientist, Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp¬ stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a; m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesdays 8:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Reading room open weekdays from 1:30 to 6 p. m. Briquette^ore an ideal and econom¬ ical fuel for the furnace. In order to introdiice them, for a limited time the priee will be $10 per ton. Sinclair L. Rayaor, tel. 184; 8 No. Kaia St., Free- port.—Adv. Thursday, April 8, card party, East- ejji Star, in Chapter room. Wednesday, April 14, Grand Regent of Royal Arcanum visits Fratemal Cojincll. Wednesday evening, March 31, Mas¬ ter Masons' Night in Freeport Chap¬ ter No. 302, Royal Arch Masons. Bowling Contest Postponed The scheduled bowling match be¬ tween Williani Clinton Story Post, American Legion, and the Rockville Center team was postponed on ac¬ count of wet alleys. SeOing Paige Cars B. G. Greve is again in the aato¬ mobile business, being connected with A. P. Janecek at Rockville Centre. They are advertiaing Paige cars in tbe Review this issne. Credit Where Due It is a fitting time, as a new Boar 1 of Village Fathers take hold, to speak of the record of Robert (J. Anderson, as Villajrc President, and the retirin'r members of the Board, John H. Mahnken and Franklin Bedell. Hav¬ ing control of affairs in the village during the strenuous war times and conditions, taxes were kept down and a business-like and economical admin¬ istration given. To be sure, some of us find fault with the things some¬ times done, but the writer has attend¬ ed the meeting of the Board rcKularly and has always been inipre.ssed with the fact that the Board was doing its best—and that p commendable best for the Village of Freeport. Can You Beat It? After all the snow and mud and rain the firemen get a Sunday after¬ noon call to put out a grass fire! Later.—And on^ every few hours sivice. Times and Weather Perhaps we are "out of the woods" so far as rough weather is concerned for this year—everybody hopes so un¬ animously, but lest we forget, t>^o memos from our Weekly Weather re¬ port : 1916—March 23, Carting snow off Main Street. 1919—March 28, began to rain yes¬ terday aftemoon, and rained hard at nighc, turned to snow during the af- terao€>n and blew up very cold, a real winter storm and gale, continuing all thru the'aftemoon and late into the night. Want some more? When yoa want good eo^I and prompt delivery come to Raynar'a, 8 Mo. Main St; teL iBi.-Adr. There Ls to be held an "Apron and .¦vfovelty Sale" at the Smithville South Fire Hall nn Thursday afternoon, April 8, fronts to 5, by the Women's (.'uiid of St. Mark's Mission. Rcficsh- ment.s are to be served hy the ladies. This sale is for a good cause .-nid all are invited to come and brinv' as many friends as possible. Services at .St. Mark's Mission for i'alm Sunday, at the Fire Hall, are as follows: Celebration of the Holy Conimunion, H a. m.; Church School,' 2:45 p. m.; evening prayer and ser¬ mon, 4 p. m. All are welcome to tfiese services. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion on Easter Sun(l;iy, April 4, at 9 a. m. 'Meeting of the Hook, Ladder and Engine Conipany at the Fire Hall, Thursday, April I. Firemen please note. It i.s desired that those citizens of Smithville South or North Bellmore who have the interest of the village at heart will become members of the Bellmore Board of Trade. This or¬ ganization is working not alone for the betterment of Bellmore but for Smithville South also, and there should be a larj^er representation from Smithville a? members and at the meetings. Pieai'e come out to the meeting at the Bellmore Fire Hull on Monday evening, April 6. Bring your wife or sweetheart with you to the Lftdies Night at the Board of Trade Meeting. The Woman's Guild of St. Marka Episcopal Mission intend hokling a cake and apron aale at the fire house on April 8, from 2 to 6. (Mora Pfoepert News oa Page 6)
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19200326
|Nassau County Review 19200326
Nassau County Review
Offidsl Pkv«r. Vibge of Freeport
VoL XXm, No. 13
Edwards III—Qaeetions Laid Over
It was expected that there would be some fireworks at the meeting of the new Village Board of Trustees Monday evening, but because of the absence of the new President, Clarence A Edwards, who was home ill with the measles, the display was post¬ poned.
Preaident-elect Edwards, who was awom in by Village jClerk Sylvester P. Shea at his home, sent a letter to ..le Board in which he said the re¬ tiring Board of Trustees had "truly nasked the buck"* to the incoming bobrd. President Anderson, he said in his Jetter, had told him three months ago, that it was absolutely necessary to spend about $7.5,000 in bringing the electric light plant up to date, and he regretted the preceeding board had not had the foresight to plan for the necessary funds by putting such a proposition on the ballot at the an¬ nual election.
He alpo spoke of the small amount placed in the road fund by the pre¬ vioua board, which would be insuf¬ ficient for the needs of the village par¬ ticularly in view of the havoc wrought by the snows of the winter and the deep cuta in the roads. Trustee Max¬ aon said it was not true as stated iii the Nassau County Review that the incoming board could not increase thia amount and he was in favor of putting in any sum needed to get the roads in ship?, makirtg^ it $20,000 even if that ¦ vount was necessary.
Regarding the lease for the park property on East Merrick Road, Presi¬ dent Edwards wrote, he had been un¬ able to examine the lease. He spoke of the item in the Review speaking of the necessity for a special election to vote on this and said that if this ¦were necessary he regretted the pre¬ ceding Board had not done this, as he •was sure the people of the village wiHild vote In favor of making any eSkirts'to cancel the lease.
(Such a ronhit'on whs passed in 1918, but is oT DU value because it provides for procuring the cancella¬ tion of the lease without expense to the village, which on its face includea expenses of attorneys in any proceed¬ ing that might be brought. It would still seem that the procedure neces¬ sary is to see what terms can be made, if any, with the city, and then have the voters ratify the definite proposi¬ tion. The lease has two years more to run, but the rent is two or three years overdue.—Kditor.)
The president's recommendations ac to employees and their bonds were carried out as follows:
Village Clerk, Sylvt.iter P. Shea, reappointed.
Deputy Village Clerk, Mias Evely.i K. Bedell, reappointed.
Meter Reader, Henry E. Rider, re¬ appointed.
Bond of each fixe
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NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW Htrtai-vi! oopi !!:•!«. irx vi:: cETttrt* VOL. VIII. _^ ->__- *- 'AMILT SE'trtPAPBR OF LOCAI. AND «KXBRAt. IKTBLl.IGBJtCK FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 190.3. TliaS: tl.lO riASLT I« ADT&«|,B NO. H. WHEN YOU CATCH COLD Do not take chances on it •wearing away or experiment with some unknown preparation which will only half cure it at best, and leave the bronchial tubes and lungs weakened and susceptible to attack from the germs of Consumption. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs and pre¬ vents serious results from a cold. It Saved Hia Ufa Aftar th* Dootor Said He Had Conaumption. W. R. Davis, Vissalia, California, writes:—"There is no doubt bnt what FOLKY'.S IIONK'V AND TAR s.ived m.v life. Ihad an awful cough on my lunR-i nnd thc doctor lold nic I h.id consumption. I commenced taking FOLEY'S HONEY AND T.-\R and found relief from the first und three bottles cured me completely. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES THREE SIZES^ 260, SOo and $1.00 SOLD MD REOONMENDED BY SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS. E. A. Oorlon DOiNDEO AUCTIONEER 1.r«f:...r(. V. V, Benjamin D. Homaa ARCHJTfvCT -•-- AND - - BU I LD t. .< KflHii- i'rs FurnlsheJ •prtec AN? ecnocN place. MVIDCNCC rnCKPORT, L. la MONEY TO LOAN ^^. ^? VmMI appllcaliona pnun: ily mreptcd. iCeeve 6. BaLrtlett. TItIa Iniurance & riortKasce Loans Malnllfflprsi (lIlKKNHOKr, I, I. _ 31 l.llM-rlylslr, «l, .N'l-w Vi.rli BraachomceaiRlvvrlirail, 1,, I, Jaiiiali-a HavlnitB llnuk H|,i". .lanial'.H. L, I, Ojijli-r Ilny Maiik BIi1k" Oysler ^ Bay. 1.. I. Talephone In all uffleefl. Uhe KodaK. Ctrl John P. Wright aENER,AL AUCTIONEER Vrcnporl. X, T WILLIAM H, POST Socuraaor to .1. T, IVdl & 8im Choice Groceries Flour and Feed MAIN STRCCT, rottPonT ¦artkar l- I- R. H,, Opf. Riidiil*>Mu« "'WINTER RESORTS ^ OF THE SOUTH Can b« nwched wtth rnmfort and e«*oac)iiiy by ilii« OLD DOMINION LINE OK WTKAMKIl.S IiaairlDS New Vnrk iially, l<uiiiUysi.i,',.,ii,.,i all Uw rear ruund. 3 p. ni, KXCUK81()N TirKET.S TD AaKcviile, Hot Springs PineKurat, Southern Pines, N. C. Hot Springs, Va.. JackMAvilie. St. Augustine Tampa, Fia. New Orleans, L&,. S&vanna^h. Ga, Tbcatkive Klcami.in Tl. k.-u, iii.lu.!.. .M.,i|. aad 8latnr.Miiu Brrdi mi iii.i lii.iuini ,i, Htaamer. TIckrIa nn.l i,(atrr.«.iii« at Ilur K.R.. N.Y. OM Dominion Steamship Co > 11 IUCH STRtET, NEW fOKX N Y B. B. Wai.krr, Tram.iMi,iiiiK.r J J. HlI.iWN, ((en l'*Hwiij,'pr ,\|:l MORTGAGE LOANS All food lonr.-* prcnvll; iicctpted. Low charges. AI.BLUT I). HAT! . Counaelior-al-Law . Kabylon, N. Y. W^eailSi!(aJsi«ieii*s!fe«s?^ PATENTS says for yon to buy yoor sapplips nt boiuo. Tho price is the snmo in cily or conntry KODAKS FILMS Velox Solio S. F. PEARSALL Opposite Posl Offlce Freeport, N.Y Will Make Affidavit Now Loaao of Ufo for an Iowa Poatmaatop. THE SUNDAY SCHOOl. INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR FEBRUARY I, aama«t: Paul nt .athnna, Acila aril,, •l'i-3A .—Clolden Tail. Acta avil.. la—Metnorf Veraea, IS. 29 — Coinmentnry on Iha l>ny*a Leaaitn. I, Paul «t .Mliens Ivn, 1.3-211. .A.s iisiiiil, persecution arose again.sL the new- religuiii at Berea, and Paul, leaving .^ilas anil '1 iin- othy (V. M) to f,illow him liil.T, liiiHl..ii..d aecretly on till he came to Hie lamons cily of Athena, the capital or the iiitelle.tunl world, aa Kome was of ihe political an.i Jerusalem of the religious. While I'anl ¦waited for the coming of Silas and Timo¬ thy he employed his time in epealiing in the BynaKogiieii lo the .len-., and in Uic market places lo ihnae whom he mel, Tlic leaders in lihilosonhv nn.l religion weie at¬ tracted liv I'liul, and hel.l coiiverM,ilioiii, with him ab.iut hin rclij-ion. Alter .lisiii-.,- ing with these llhil.11.i).liirs f,,r ,i time ihrv lequeslcl I'anl to i.ave the inn..u.i uml ! thront^ing criiwili STATE NEWS. Karnlnca ot Rtnle RallraniU. Crently Incrensed gross eniniiips Iiy thp stenni surface rnllroads lu .New York State nie shown by the auiiunl report of the Itailroad Conuulsslon, whi.h has been subinitted to the Legis¬ lature, but an almost oon-ospondliig In¬ crease lu the operatlnc expenses Is re porteil. The report declares that the Ki-oss eariiiiii,',s from (ipi-rntlon of thc stenm surface roads for ilie year en.l- Injt June ;I0, llHt:;, iii-e .$2li:t"'!17,-l.').'l: gross eainlnuH fi-.iui operation for the year previous, $'J7r.,iiTii,l(il: au liRi-i-nse of »l(i,(;71,:i.'il. There are inchuleil for 1tK)2 some earnlnKs of the liiitlanil Hailroad not Includeil In llidl, leaving thp iuci-ease of gross earnings $l."i,.i;i7,- ti'iil. The Incrense In gross earnings In ten years hns been S.''4,.'i<>0,(KMi. In 1002 operating expenses were $20-1,- 77."i..10.'i,'Jl: net (>arnliigs from operation, i J.'i,S,.'-,72,087,.S.'i, .S2,271.(',(«,24 more than ill lltoi. The dividends d.-clared iveie $-1,211,417,(12 more tlinn In l'.Kll. , _ ket aad ail them from the platform on the auin- mit of the hiil. called .Vreonops, or Mar's N*""! N»i run Klactinn Kioente. Hill, where were assemlilcd tlic nohlcKl of RlecliontopuhlicofflceinthisRIatewll] Athens, the hr..tpoliluinns, the Krst or.T "" longer beiiivalldntedhvlhefnlliireof II' feni'- .IldiT' .I'm ,' H II I on "'<¦ Sl.ll'' candldnle to file a statement 11. I «ui w adilreHfi on Alar s niil (vs. 22- * t i ¦ *¦ .1 .* 311. 22. "J',iiil stood" I'aul spoke in Ihe 1 "' '''¦" election expen.ses, according to open air. ".Mars llill—(he .Arc'ipaRu^,' i "" opinion handed down by Justice. D. 'lhis hill was to the west of thc Acro|i.ilis | Cnd.v Herrick, of the Supreme I'ourt. and was the meelinjt place of the .Mheniau . In a (ireeiie rountr (dcthm contest rouncil. To thia hlil of Mars the phiii.'.v ! rnse the Justice declnred unconslitii- phcrs le.l .St, lanl, that he might more ' floiinl the ri-iiiiirement of the Kleitlon "Yemen (If A°llieii?'' "llc7-i7-,,hlres"'ir.; 'n"' ' <'"'l"'lli"g cniidl.lates for ortices men llf liiijh intellectual imivcrH, 'Hi'eir '" I"'' "''Ihlu ton days after elecliim rily was the m..,st remnvncd in llie w.irl.l " swurn stateineiil of their campaign for literature, art and i.liil'......ihv, "I per- , expenses, lie holds In this opinion ceive," I'aul ha.l observed the imii.irliint that the Imposition ot sncli a condition featnres of the city, -I'oo suiicrstitiens," ns necessnry to tllp holding of offlce Is ?i?."\^I'»l?' '''*''' 'ri'."!'""" ''"r '•'¦P"K"«'it I" II"' (-'oii,stllutl.m nnd tice. Ihe expression nsed liv the aposi e ,i, ,,"»,"" ""i. waa .-.impiimcnlary. Ye are "very ,,,];. j therefore void. 23;¦ "Your devotions." See R. V. The apostle hnd beheld their altars .and works of art consecrated to relijrinn. ¦'To an un¬ known RO.l.'' That no deity iiii«lil I.unl^ll them for neglectinc hi.- woi.liiii. '¦fun.ir- antly worship." See I!. N". 'he apo-ile does rot intend to say that their wership was of an ignorant character, hut tli.il tlicv OlTered it in ignorance. "Him declare I." It was death for nny privHte iier.on to listurh the religion of thi I .mve A fleet of sinn.. al sea Thnt sail and sail awav. All Ircighled iloivn willi hopes lli.it 1 Look oul for day by da\. SIv ships are sv,epl tn Kiil and West lielore Ihe gales thai blow All.I manv a hope is losl lor nve That I ha.i long ago. I wonder if, .Icsme ihe slornif, It shall he mine Io sec One ship ivilli one high hnpe al lasl Sail tafciv h.unc lo mc- -lliicago I'.,.cord Ucvn'.ii. PAYS TRIBUTE Tfl rKM fltnte'a Tai Vnliiallon. Th(i comiillatlon of the nsscsed vnlnn. Ilou of real nnd iiersonal iiroperly In Ibe several counlics of thc Slate, ¦which has li(.en tiiiislicd, gives tlie aggrcfrato valiintlon of real and personal piopertv sublecl to I.i.al taxalion for all pur¬ po.ses In this Slute at .V>,R41,(;,'J7,(l!)!t, of which $,'i,2Ml,2SI,ii.-ii> Is i-eal esiale iiuil Pottmutar R. H. lUodkll, Dnnlap, lays: I sulTered from indigatttoa and suiting evila for yeara. Finally I tt Kodol. I soon knew I had found whal I had long looked for. I am battar today thaa In years. Kodol ^v* n>6 o naw lease ot life. Anyone can hare my af- ffdavitto tba truth of this statement." Kodol digests your food. This anablei the | man system to assimtlat*aupplias,strengthea- ¦' ' iDf avery organ aad reatoring health. Kodol Bakao Yoa ttrona. I .listurh the religion of the slate hy Ihc in- $,-i.-,S..lo.-l.,-l111 is personnl prop,.rlv. Last .- T. I b','r. . r'l 'i" ¦'"'' T "?.,;"' "I ""' >¦<'")¦ ""' ii;.'(;r..cnte valuation wns $.-,,- {A i 1' oc; Pn,7r;;i'1iiin-cl l:r\he™^^^^ 7.-,4.4'2;..,-ill, "ii.klng an In.rease this i trl^ -ript'ilron thi a"l.a''' ''Whfco'uld'accille X-"- of S,S7.2.;.'<.4,S.. The lii.-reiise lu I whnt ''"» of introducing nnvtliing new when he real oslale l.s .5114.l!;t,1,i',(;i, but tiiere Is , _ led to the Alln. .^ Iriliiiles of the flod whom they had ignor- antly worahipeiri' . 24, "(Jod that made." 1. lie opp.ises. indirectly, their onimons Ihal tliere were decreasp lu personal properly of .$2' .1.Sn.l7'J. whieii makes the net iiureas only $S7,'J."iS,4SS. rrapaiadoalT by K. O. DiWitt A Oa. Otaleafa. Tbatl. bollilacoatalaatH Umaa tbeiOe. slaa. ¦KTHTICE T«» CHKDITOKN.-Pursuant to l\ an onler of Hon. Kolierl S«nhur>, Surr ¦ g.l.' of ihc Couniy of Nasiwu, noli.e is herel.y- giveii lo all iK-HMHiM havinK .-inlms against Clinrles l" MelioU, Inleof the Town of Heiiii. sleiiil III (lie sai.l CouuO. rie.'ease.l, lo nrrsenl Ihe same with llie v..ueliera 111. reof, I., t\,r sn'. s.ril».rs, llir a.ltninialralors. etc., nf sniii ,1, ,ra.Msl al llie Krieisirl Hnnli, Kr..e|iorI, .\. V, _ ., Kei,ruary 1',. imnneiit. :'.l .\ll .(III, imc!. II. Asa Nii'ni>i.«, llAII, A.lmlnlsiral.. .1)1111 . " He opposes the opin that mailer is eternal, ,1, That all lliincs aro controlled by fate. 4. That the world was forme.l hv an aci.Ienlal llirong of Bioms. .\nd these were Ihe doctrines nt Cinnl hia hearers. While Paul respccicd the i,.,. .... d position which his hearers held n.ld For Anon aii.l 3lnr.Ier. John King has li..en nrri.sti.il, .linrge/i Willi arson iiiid murder, .V Iniililing lo,aie,I nenr Mmitgomery, Orange and inviieil by a N..W York tin company, was burned .\u i.na:'}^iffi;;rrp;!e!::dU'".nioJi^'';^« fr* "'""'• ^;"^»-j--rT'^:r'K? ¦ ¦• the upper portion of the building wlih aive stroke against Oreeian idolalrv. ¦J.V "Wllh mens illustrates the .liara sull fu-lher l.v an,11 lliro ami Ihe .Icilie. IS iiidcpcndeiii ,it He nothing from Ilicm. ered it inerito idols, and I to bi Kill' Innk. "He givelh." II, nd ail things nee. ¦ings Ihe of I01..I l.ll.I "f bis wife and live ehihlr..i: bardl and Iwo .llildren wen- burned to .t'.e lentil. King is a farmer, residing not ^"|| fill- fiiii.i Ihl. s,,.,ie of the tire. Siis- ;¦'¦'} pi. Iimi p.iiiiled In him nt the time, nml r.'i's reeenily Cironer ll..,l;er rllllie Inln pns- ,,|. sessinn of infnri.lillinu whi.h. lie snys, i" warriiiit.'.l Ilie iirresi .if King. Longenecker Bros. i DENTISTS ' 689 rultjn Straat, Brooklyn at FREEPORT, IISBV 1 HEYWARD BUHDING ^pp UeiKil, on Wclnisdajs an.l Frldar r,onilla. m loSp m. Wu II. l,o>otNrcK(«, I). I), f , Manaa-er K. K. CHAPMAX. Wliolesale and Retail T.UMBET^ KHKKIMKT, L I. T,-le|.li"u. rVF. ii(>>i(>r: i.fMiiKK (.-(I,. l.ina l.lan.l Citj-, N, T ¦rel.Tl,,iM-. l-JA.Mir.rn|.|,,nl life. Iherefi that life whii'li lie I '26. "One blood " It lie .Irpenii ..I'h.'ll nin.le help all me lov rks held Ihnt up in Anna. Iik. era and trees, r duel of us OHII Ilie urislocraiv, i,.ns. The wh..: ilifferent in ...ni f-iiite. ate l.relh , i WnrklliK Tor (Innd Itoa.ll. !¦! TI... C.1,1.1 llnails Cnuv,mi,in. In ses '¦' si..II lit Allinny, ad..pt(..l resnluUuii III, fiivi.ring Ihe appolntineiit of .nunly eu ii| giiieers for r.iiid eiiiisiimilloii and fav I,, llntv 1.1 ..ring ih.. 1.111 in Cnngress appruprlal men )u-i:.v illg ?2ii.0iKi.i«Mi f"r gn.i.I mails, .1 If- III men, whi.li .Sew \nrk^s share wnuld be $2, hii.l .prung (HNMHMl, The .lelianles ,.,il|,.,| ,,u O.iv 'rv'"ri".'ti..n'wa lie V *''¦'""¦ *"'''" "'"' "''¦''''' •''"' I'"' '¦''I-''' •il iu'1,1' Ihal 'lill V «e-i- '•'""¦'' I'pprnpriale >2.i«ki,(ksi fnr Stal II .lllnrs licnf l.,iil.ai- hlgliways nlr..iiily nsked for and issu, human lamilv, h.uvever bon.ls for ^-.ll,l««l,lllKl fnr road iiiiprnve e.\ion, . llsl,,nis nml Inn- menl. The (inveiimr sai.l he was ver llalh il..ieriniiie.|.^', mu. ll in tavur ..f iiiiiu.i\...I bigliwiivs, ' an.l I,. I ven Ilie I Ihe -Il guage (i...r's almighty han.l is'ieiealcd in ih- g.n ernmeut of the world, as well as in Us iie atu l.nr.l.' ¦'Shoufl se ohje.t of the .li dealings with naf bring theni I., a 1 liod. "Snt far ¦• Iweause He will iMlhdraw frnm II •ihe wh, III lie d imlnidii Ige of the nne inie . hard t. Iin.l. nil l.nt Is" (hir iniiiui- Ilim llsa. ties separati Kom, 10 ll-liii ¦>» "Offspring of C,,.!" Ilv , real mn af- lej Jhe image ni (Ini: bv regeneraiion thrnrtgh the mcariial. .-nn >.I Cn.l ¦'Oughl If iilelligen BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Patent waaM.'htlH.rwftt.n a..*.l.^il'i. K-k- ll,,« t wmaiiiti,aana>w»^nr»i«.ma,iTr»,i. v,,t. ^ tamt uiwTna*ar''tV TaAU.'pucTic'i.)i *£"€. A. SNOW & CO.^ PariNT LAWVCR*. \ rr(W. Mnillng a .ke' lanns OcaiONa ConmiOHTs Ac. h aed d««-r,rl I"" mt. beings, are the ofTrpring ,.f (In-l, we ought ; nnl to Ih.nk Ihai ih.. Div.ne One h like a dumb, dea.l, sen~e',e.» i.ln' j .¦VI '¦Tht. Ign..ran.e ¦ See K. V. S;ii. rninniillej in ignoraine nre different from lb..se eoi.imiitf.l againsl lighl and e"n- ..ien,-e M.-ii .niiiint plea.l ign.,rnn,e wiin I are living in the pre-en.-e 01 nn own Bilile, ! -Overloidied ¦¦ In ihe wor.l -nverlo .l-cl' lie treasurea ef met. v fnr ihose nho live,! i in the limes of ignnr.in. e i :il ¦He will nidge •¦ Their .hara.ier an.I dre.l. were I,, he ciaminrd. an.l the lewir.l r,le.| In tn be IdeiiliiU. ILuiIUMk^n Patent. ...-en,-. C.r MH-unng pnieiii.. (lir.uvi. Munn A Co. rwelre Scktttific Jfrnerican. ( h»e,l«,nielT llin«r«i...t week!., 1 sraest eir -l-l.-.- ¦¦' - .ei.i.tl .--urn.l, T.-r.,.., S'¦ ih», II. S..ld br -11 eemtatmlt .lil.i(te Pau; was apl. .'lice he uas slanding in liie place where jii.b. ;sl .enleiues (ifre n.i-it iff I..- announ.'eii 'In nghleonsness." Kverv ile- ci-i.in will he al»..;utelv right and ,-orr». '. There will he n.. l.nler., nn , nvenng up. The righleousi.eH. ,,i ,\,c jinlgmenl is what makes II lerriliie t.i tlie , i,Tts.-ien,-e III Tbe effe. AlbnnT n Verr Bart nir.' Til,. .Miiiisi..riiil .\s.,i,-illli,,n of Al¬ bany, .¦..iiiprisliii,- I 111- .lergyiiien of all ileiiiiiiiluatiiiiis ei..'..pi ilip liiiiiiau (¦alh¬ olic, has luei Illl.l a.b.iite.l th.. report of 11 spe.-ial ,,.111111111.-.- wlii.-h has be..11 at iviirk for a 111..11II1, ile, laiiin; that vl.-e ami the social evil ar,. iir.valeiii lu Albany In a 1 oiispieii"ws ami alariulng degi-Pi-, .\ leiter has lu.en s..iit to Mayor (iaus ,lir...(ibn his attention to :hi. i-..|Miri and olTering ili.. «ss,i,-|ailoU'» I o-op..iaIinii in every rtny in beiterlng moral coiiditious in llie .Itj-. Conntr Licenae For f.|.ortanien. .\«M-mli|ynian Cniitaui has inlnv (ill. ...I a bill ill llll- L.gislature pmhlb- Itiiig •iiiiiiresldenis nf n county from inking game in iliat eonuty nmil they ha(.. tlr^t piir. Iiii-id a game li.ense, to cost 1P2."., .\iiy ii.iii-r..si.leiit hunt.'r tak¬ ing gnme in n .(.niiiy w lihoiit .1 liecnso Is h.-ld guilty of a uiisiU'ineaiiin. pun¬ ishable l.y a fin.. ..< $2(»l or by iiuprl... juuieni for one ye.u-. r^^l^^JJ.' MUNN it Co.»..«»-.. New York tVatthincton. D. I'. Kpi vho b aiBeknr Inlierllnnre Tni •a-L'jgt, ."Slate Cniiirnlhr Mill.r. at Alliiiiie has n^.-.-ived frnm Cl,ii',.ni-e TI. .Ma.kay a (heck for K.'.''..^.",!!, being ihe aiimiint (,f the tniiisi.r tm due the Stale nu Paul', adilresa lv., ,12-1 |i,p estate nf his faiii,.r, the late .lohn' -krd ' perhaps the: \v, Ma.kiir, B?*«i.V>WSVW*SW>'^. Hrkucli I ifflc nt y ^^'-"^hmm^gtmmmpAaAtm. Ready fo! Business. All who h.v. PENANINK *»»oi.< Ihoin ill. "("hhers sai.l. ¦ . loualy, er merely a .¦¦.u ear anything furiher is 1 Xt. ,14 Paul departel All Ar U nl J.I THL PtNAMNK KOflSTAIN ?r.N a ".aM a-ini> .,1 m.u '.in.l tMiiiun «li,iyl.,,l, from Nmila^'c t"'iv In'" St.m.:. IViI.a,'. for il l.>« |»ri.-i. S,iti<laiti,,n n ,i.i;-.int,,,i. m left Athens tor men - believed " .Several ar, truth, but Ihe names of onlv tw tinned ' Dinnysius ' There c«i he i," doubt that this man was one nf the judg** of thi./reat cnu.-l, but whelher the pre-.; dent er .^herwise we eannot tell. No l.er enn »..« a .ndge "t (he .Areopagu. who had net b>rne ihe olHce of . iiief g.-vernnr .f llie fity. an.l p.ine b.-ire ihe nffi.-e ..f^n.lge in this court "h.< w.. not ..i the highct i that Cm IC Whelher se- rienus refusal 10 ncerwiin | Batavln may gw a kniiiing null, now 111" eff.irl had located In Canada. tlourishiiig , h.id h.^el. eple," ?LS A.V INK v^M.\ t.< lrci'(l.>in I'.irii: ...ii\ - PI. IU-... Hulley wniiieu hive knInlDif club In nixraii Itural free il.liv.'iy will In-gm in Cu. taraugua County in ilar. b rpnn Van is nff.r.'.l 11 Caiueg.e li. briiry un.ler UMial ...luditious, Tbe Toivn Hitir.l vf linnnn has lurn...l down a pruiKisiiu.u to luy vui¬ ing nia. hines, _ Tiip Siatp IV«ar.l .f I.una.y r.is.ns rii'-e .n-i eiempiary .oniiii, I. imm.ria."; 21.!t!rJ Intane iu Iiie Slato, a n,.'t ia- -r -'UI she .... nnied i- n.,1 kno-.r. bul 1 ,,..,.,, ", ,;;s ,",- pari. Review BtlLOI.Nti ton ..iAI I. U\ F. S. PEARSALL .MAI.N 51KElir IKEEPOHT abe niJi! have l-een a w .man of ini!uen,-e. »«>'. Rert Vl.lble mih Brdtottmp.. The oa.al a..ih.r.i... a: Kiei, iiermanv, :ia.e Iwn le.un< ,-ian..r Pino, hvdro- -¦-ope. A caral nft<-er nho »,ine«ed an vt.e,nment niih the hydro.,..j* m the -Med.ierranean mv. that tae u^.irumeni aa he operated trom ihe de. k nl making \:.it.ie cables Iur[.e.l.je». .- Mid that ihe in.eni.nu ougnt 1,1 ine daager I.ij character cf aul I'osu. Tac iGveuior u an Ti.ii.» .'*"{•,• (Jenese* C'oiility *"i!l PUll off lis fair -arly this year The dates de.lil.-d on are S( ptemlier Itto IS. Sin.v th.. Bolitar fr.v library waa established tbe fciile of .heap sensa¬ tional ti.iveU has ceased ruiirely in Ihat TiUaijc. There ;> a aiovenient on foeit auoog the hm y.T- and bujinesa uiea of l»n- lario Couaiy ui ba»e Geneva luadd a .X'liatj ttt'. ' JOE. BV L. BROWN. TWK.XTV ini-: years ago 1 taught a school In Southern .Nebraska, whieli was only ililnly sellled in those days. Rui thp few setilers were hardy nien and women, living honest lives and go¬ ing on slowly lllll sti.adily to jirosper ily, and I had a pleas.int lime aiiiniig them. My si-lionlhiHise was a very priiiiilive aftair iinlci.d. Il was small, iiupaiiile.l and iini.l,'>siere,l, Inii bad a good floor ami fairly . ouirnrlnlile seals: and my pupils, ol whom there were twenty- two, were iiiestiy heally, wholesome boys nnd girls. One will in ilny in spring I opened tlie wliiilnws and ilonts 10 let in the genial suusliinc and was busy with my classes, wheu in walki-d a strange boy, wlioiu I had never seen in the uelghborhoud. He was thickly freckled, had n-d hair, and was poorly dressed, but was very clean, lle came directly lu iny dt^sk. ".May I come 10 sch.i.il. lea.-lier'/'^ lie ask(.d. bulking ai in.' caincslly, ¦¦Where do yuu iitr. my liiiy';^ I i\iirs lioneil, '¦Jusi bn.k li.'ic by liic e.lge of III., woods.'' he replied. "What is your uanie'.-' I .nsked. "Joe .Morton." said he: aildiug. ¦we just moved lu.re." "Well. Joseph,- sai.l I, ¦y.m may .'ome to school. Come this aflcrniMin and bring all your books." .V bright look came Inlo bi< fa.e ns I sai.l Ibis, but 111' made no n.ply. ami went OUI as uu.ereiiiniiiiiiisly as he came. II.. made a queer nietiir.. as he went down the aisle. ills elolhiiig was 11,11, lied, his .out wns too bis for him, ami 111- ..arri.'.l a liir;;e, ragged hat in his liaiiil. Hut he liehl ii|i Ills head in a self respei ling way, and I fell sure liiat ,Ii.e Moiliin was gnnd aud manly, ami I resolvcl to help him all I ..niilil. I was afraid he miglu not have a V(-ry pleasanl Iln'ie with a eerlain few of the boys; for, Bllliough they really w..i-e 1101 bad boys at hearts, th.-y were much given to making fun of auy uew- (-oiner, and sonieliuies mnde if vpiy unpleasant fnr a boy who seemed odd or slrange Io ilieiii, ¦I'he leader of ihis sei w.is 'I'l-m Alherloii, a bri.iilil liny, but .me wlio had veiy lilll,. kimlly f....|ing for any oii(. in siIiool, ex.i'iiliiig iiis lillle sister Pearl. I'earl .-Vtherlou was nbout seven years old and Ilie most beam iful ,hilil I liave ever seen. Tom liive.l her Willi a love that was aluinst worship: but Io the rest of the paiiils he was souie¬ lhliig of a tease and a I.irniPiil. ahvays teasing and niakiug fun of some one. and sonieliiiies iu a iiiiisi ilioiigliilcss. linkiu.l way. I hllll iiiaiiy serious lalks iviili liim on Ilie subje,1. bin as soou as he was OIU (if III.. s..|ioiilroiiui, be seeuied to fiirgi.I, and w..|il l.a.k 10 his old ways. As Joe weut dnwu ilie aisle I gla 11,-e.l nt T.nn, an.l ,'.aw Ibat bis ey.s were I winkling niis.-liievonsly, wbii-li I (vas Mil'.. Iinib-il un good fnr J.K-, bill Ill,i1I;;IU he w.ml.l lie llllle In il..r..nd liliiiseif. In Ihe afleriinnii .In., .aiue, ami, nfler I ha.l assigiie.I his l,.>s,.iis. inn',; his senl qnielly. At re..(.<s I hciir.l T.ui.s voi... sing¬ ing out: ¦¦rkiin.v a hoy whos,. name is .In". With bonis all out al Hie toe, tne. 10.." I hear.l n.i answer fnnn .1...., ami soon Tom said 1110. kingly ; •What am I ..n'eic.l for ilic bal'.- Itld .inb-k.' The only one lefi thai .iiiiie ont of ihe ink llnw mii.-h am I of- fi'iciri. M^Ik/II make 11 i.iii' ibillai':^^ Ami so It weui frnin .lay bi diiy. Tom snying iiiikiu.l, jeering tilings as -onn as lie supposed himself nut of sight, ami Jne taking it (|iiielly. Soiiie- tinif.s a .pii. I; tliisii wniil.l pass over his fa..., an.l his lips w,,iil,l ,iiiiy,'r, i.ut 11.1 word es,-npe,l him I 111..nghl b.'sI Io appiiir iml lo kuow wliai was going mi beiw.-en them, ihiiiking il wnuld soou wear ilself oul. ami perhaps .loe wniii.l f....l beller to think I did IIOI know, but I kept him with me as niU'-h a- I ....iM uml grev- t.. lik.I llini vi.ry mil. Ii lie mnde rapid prngress in his sliid ies. ami his ..vcryday life showed strengili of 1 hara. ler. I .olll.l always depeml on bim In tell the ii-iith on every ne.iisinii, ami lo.ik ing into his earnest fa.'... 1 woul.l fnr g..t Ihe baggy ,l.illi,.s. lb,, tiery re.l hair ami the ragged hat. .Nnt far from the silin..lli.,iiM. »as a wi.le il.N'p stream of wai.r, wiii. li inu lb,Ilk and lurliid In ilie spring. It was ernssed "by a fnoiliiidL-e Willi n railing oil both sides. Nearly half the ehil dren i-rnsspd llie In nig,, in g.i in s, hool. tlu pleasanl .l,i\s w.-..fiiii -at .ui liie bank i.i eai inn .l.iiin-r wiieli wr l.lliUgilt Willi us, (111.. l.i\ .ly day in early Jiim- «,¦ wiie seatcl th(.|.(., afl.r ealiiig our dinner. I nils ren.ling a I I. and tli.- . hil.lii.u were aiiiusii g iheiiisi-lves in tariniis ways I'.'.il I Alii..il..ii sn.,||i..l ab.iie a.ross tl... bri.Ige. to l.i.ik for i iob-ts. vMibh Somellllies grew i.U the opposlle side. Ill enming back, she stoppe.l in Mie mi.l.llp of the bridge, lliieiv- s,,,iie leav(.« inlo Hie wMer, nud Ic.iiicd again«t the railiu-j, wat.'liiiig ilieiii ai they tlnale.l away Til.. I ailing wns old ml 111 s,,nie manner hnd b... nine ..«..i....l ilini il gave way wnli her weigiii ami, with a pier, ins cry siie >vei,i d,iwii ami out of .ight, Tnm slisi.I upnn ll.e lisr.k. wli:ie l.n.l spee.liless. wiih a hmk nf agony 1 shall iiever forget. II.. 1 .nil.I imt swnn. and so I-ouhl never re.u h her Hut at the first . ry Jr». ba.l siripped off his ."ai. and 111 n luiuuie plunged in and sivaiii stea.lliy mnard the spm where ll • llllle foldon head wenl dnwu. O He grasped ler .'ts she lose to Ihe tuifa-.t the .sei-ond tin;-.-, raited her head out of the w.iier. and slowly awani with b.r lo Hn- bank. Wu(-M I look il.-r fri in bis arms, and Ill'l b.r npon the erai<. the Iteautifiil I io'-e was-whi:,. irtj aiill bin she hud I Is'en in the water «u. h a short time | that a vignrous riibliug >.s',n male lier ] l,\n'ti her eyes ami «|ieak m 11*. and ahe ] wns soon tjlkiug in li.'i us'ial manner. W,, wrnpp*.l her up as well a. tve rould i-i-.i sen lie: 1. u;-- '¦ .'t a ¦.eigl,- iHir nud was piiaiQf i:j a wjgon. Jo* UB tutiat, cbaB(«d i.-s ciotbM. tti i in Canton, Ohio. VISITS WIDOW AND THE TOMB came back none the worse for his Tet- ting. Aftir the bell raug I missed Joe an.l T.IIU from their seals. The ba.k donr | was ajar and I looked out. There st.iod 1 ye. D,..;j""ii" r,.l»_.. .. - D,"",,.i ¦rom with tears In his e.ves. hiAiing i'^e Presidents Eulogy at a Banq'jet both .Toes han.ls, ¦ran you ever forgive mo?" he w«.s sayiug, "1 have been too hnteful for anything, but I'm awfully sorry, Joe. If you'll fnrgi\e me I'll be u lietlei- fellow after Ibis. If Pearl had been drowni-il I dnn't know what I w..u'.l have done. (ill. Joe! I thought I wnuld die when I saw Inr go under the waler. I can't ever thank you enough.' ¦I don't wanl any thanks. " snld ,Ioe, piilting his linud on Tom's sliiiuld.-r. ¦Il Is ail righl I wns glad to do II. rioiil say aiiyllrng more abnut it, please.^' Tbev talked a few mi .o.eTalt $aTa Thnt III. rie,1eee»«r Will Klund n. among the (irenle.t Figuie. In (he CouD(rr'a Ill.lorj-We SI n.l rinlah lilt Task.—The Klrlhilar "( Ihe Mnrlrred rreildenf I'otnuieinarnud. (Vintou.Ohio. -Willi Presiileni lloose velt as the guest ot honni, ami wiih other noted men preseni, llie Caiiinli but I did mil bear what they were say- I Uepubli.au League celebrated ilie six ing. Tlii-u Ihey n.member.'d that Ilie Iiet:; anniversary of Willlani McKiii bell Illl.l rung, llllll Ihcy came Into the ley's birth at the Crand (Iperii Hous,. s.-ho.ilhoiise. I Then. wer.. 4('si [lial.s sjiriiad. ami I'mm that dny rnm was n different : pi.^i,!,., ,i". |,eop|e ni Ihc lables 4.V.1 bov. He was iiuiet and kind with llie I ",in.|., witn.'sscd the ,erc.inii'i.^s -led ntlie. pupils, nnd he and Joe were fast . ^^^^^^^^ ,,|^, "":e,|,eK, "i-eu;iyi.ii; s, als ni friends. Il.i grew earnest nnd iiinuly 1 , , , , ,. from seeing Joe's honest, upriplil life, 1 ""¦ '""'""•^- '"'"" «'"""-*' When the term cl.i.e.l, I cnme to my '''''e decoratious were nia.le up of ev ,. , >»..,_ » ,." ........ ' eel Cm portrnits of the iiiarlyrid rresi- Lasiern home, and after a few years , ^^^^^ ^^1^^^ President I!.ios,.velI, iiiuiie,- entirely lost Ira.k of my pupils^ I dhl ""|^ f^.,^^ ,""^,,, i,,,,,,;,,^ a,", ,",""- ,.," not know whither they had .Infled, or n,"vers. There was a piofusiun of eai- whnt they were doing, tliougb I often nations, wondered, | .\fler ibe arrival of llie Presideni nud In the fall of l,«;:)(l I took a t>lp along Iiarly at 2 (.'cloek p. 111. ilie I'resid. 111 Irlvcu 10 Hie Mis. M..Kiuli.y liniiie. where he paid his respe. ts. linme (llatcly Ihcn..-,fl(.r the Pn'si,lem ami part.- (Isited the MiKinlev vault, nini lu silence bowed beside Hie 1 askel nf his predecessor. He was llien driven to Ilic sil). of Ille .Ml 1-Liii!..y niouumeiii. aud ..ipriss..d great siitlsfii.Iiiin .iv..i the selection. .\ ti.n was giveii 111 Hie home of Juilge an.l Mrs. Hay Io Hi,. President and other giiesis ill -l.iln. I'nini li.4.'i to 7 oclo.k the rn.sideiu re celVdl ban(i!iei guests in Hotel McKin¬ ley. 'I'he baui|Ui.i began al 7 :tii. .\t !i n'clo..k Ihe speaking coiiuiu ine.l. wilii .ludge Dav as loasiiiiasiei. 'I'lie I'resi ileni responded lu "William McKinley." He snld In pan: ¦"riiroughoul our histoiy. and inde. il through hisiory generally, it has been given Io only a very few thrice favored lueu lu lake so iiiarkid n lead lu Ilii irises faced by their several genera Hous Hint lin'renfler each stands as llle ciiilioilliiieiu of Ille irliiniphant ef fori of .his generation. President Mi Kinley was one of Ihese men. "ll was giveu to Pn.hid.iU M. Kinley 1.) lake the foremosi pla.-e In ..ur p.ilil '',.,; "¦¦• -¦-— - - ¦ I ),,,|| |||.j. ", ., iiiii,. vv|".|, ,1111- eounlry What may ynu uot accninplisb If y.m ^,."^ ,,,""^,i" f"ee u. fn.e wllh pn.i. tan.l for Hie right and "ir.v. try p.ms mon- momeut.ms than anv whos,. gain';" - Waverley Magar.iiie. solution we have ,.ver allempled, sine I nulv iu Hie IlevnIlUinll ami ill Hie Civil War, ami li was umler his ieiuleisliiii llnn Iile iiiilinii snlveil llles,. miglily At One Time 11 Ylel.leil n (lou.l Income < |.nilil..ins ar|..;lll, 'riierefore In- shall In (he So.i(h. 1 siand In Hie i.,m.s of history mil merely "Speaking of catching snakes," savs '"* "'"' "'¦'^' !"'"' "' '''" P'oeraiinu, bm nn (jld-tiincr "Ihe snake fang iuduslry ZiZ::i^ifr:';t^;:g::t^X::XuiZ used to yield a good revenue here and ""." ",- ,,", ,"," ^,,,,.," ,.,.|,"," j" ^,.p-".p in other pans of Hie Soulh. 'I'hat was ,|", i"i"" "-"s fonuded and pn'serveil. the Pa. ilic .. IISI, nml oue Sunday inoriiiiig. In ...mpany wiili n friend, weut to one of the tiuesl (hiU'ches 1 had seen in Hint locality. .\s the miu¬ isier began to speak. I ihoughl I saw somelhlng familiar lu his fai.e and manner, but ...uhl not pla.e him. He gave one of Hie most earnest, eloiiiiuut ,si.riuoiis to whi.li I ever listened. I snt nud wondered w-berp I could have seen that man befoie. Suddenly il cnnie 10 nie—it was the look and inauner of my pupil of years ago, Joo Morion. I walled to speak to hira. and was inviled to cnll nt Ills home next dny, .\nd there I found hhn the sniup .loe ill heart, nobly, tenderly cnriiig for his feeble, wliilehaired inolber and in- valiil father. He has ma.le for liimself a name nm soou to be forgollen in Hie State lu whi.-h ho lives: he Is a Klrength aud inspiraiioii to his friends: he has wril¬ len several books that stand high In Ihe llierature of our emintry, and once be was only a ragged, barefooted boy THE SHAKE FANG INDUSTRY. INSANEWOMENDIEINFIRE II Hie palmy days of vondooism. Snak fangs are supposed to have a peculiar cliaiin when it cnmes to the Inn iiiess of forecasIiiiR ami diviiiing iliings, and no Ihoroiighbred ynu.loo doelor could affor.l III be willmui lliem. ibey were Mipptisod lo bp necessary in the busi¬ ness, and if Ille voudoo doctor could mil corral a snake himself he would simply liavi- t.i pay the pri.e prevailhrg iu Ihe siiak(. fang market aud get the goods, 'riieii lliere was the 'hoodoo bag,' a iiciuliiir coiurivance noiv cx- leusivi'ly used by negroes in Hie Soulh. 'rile '1111111100 bag' is a curious conibiiia- tlnii (if thiugs. .Ml of Ihem do nol cou- liiiii snake fangs, yel fangs nre lie¬ lievcd to add mueli 10 the power which a possessor of one of these slrange ihings may gel from thein. 'I'hese bags are generally very small, souietiiups a small lioiHo with a cloth inveriiig being used for the piirpos,\ 'riu-.v lire lilled will, all sorts of thing;., 'rii,. I iiiileuts of the urn iisi.il by the will-lies of Dunsiiiane in the slory of '.Ma.belli' are Iiniliiiig in .oiuparison Willi III.. luyslcrieiis liodgepodge to be fouud in ilip 'hoodoo bag.' .\ml the ne¬ gro who praeliees hoodooism is looked upon as linving mnr.. |Kiwer, when It .omes I.l till, malerial benelits, than any sit of wil,-lies ever possessed, so far ns tlie uegr.n.s who believe in such things nre coiicerned. They nre siip¬ pnseil III be great gold lluders. nud hard working, indusuloiis negroes have liceii iiniiwn III give up a big part of Ilu-ir salnry while under Hie Influence of Ibe mail Willi the ¦lioo.lo.i bag.' Not iiifreiiuenlly Hi' jioli.^.. have been foi ...(I III inierf..ri. on aceount of the riil.l.(.rv of iiegnies iu lhis way. Bul snake fangs do not (.oinmaml much of a price now. be. nuse voudouisin lias be.n on Ihe ih . line, and negroes who beli..ve ill the poleu. y for goo.l or bad of Hie -1100111111 bag' have been, form- iiaiely, on Hie decrease. Still, a sufH- , iiut iiiiniber nf the credulous remain lo ei.alde a few shrewd negroes to make a liiing withnul working.'^ >i-.v drleaiis Times-Ilein ocral. WI3E WORDS. •¦.No mail could earry through su cessrully sm ll a task as PresldMit .M.' Kinley uii.lerlook unless nained l.y long vears of efforl for Ils performame. Kliowleilge of les fellnw ell i^/.nlls. nbil¬ ilv Io uiiilersiainl ilieiu. Ke, u syiupailiy Willi even ihelr liiiiermosl f....lings, ami yei power to lend tliem, Ingeilu.r wiiii far-sighted sagaeily ami n.soiiilo beii. 1 bolli In the people ami In their fulure ail Ihes.. Wi'l.. neede.l lu lb., man who lii.ad.-.l III., mar.'li of our 1 pie during Hie I'M.infill years fnuu ISIHi i,j Hull, 'riies,. wove llle (illalilies p.issesse.I by M.Kinley ami di'vebipcd bv him lliriiiiglniiil bis wlml,. history previiias to assuming Hie I'resid..11. v. "We are gallier.'il logelher lo-niglil lo re.nii his iiieiin.ry. to jiav our Iribiile of ri.spe. I I.. Hie gn-al elil'ef and lead, r whn r..ll In Hie hariii'ss, wii.i was slrl.¦k.'ll .lown while his eyes wei'. briglil Willi ¦Ihe llghl Hial tells nl iiluiiipli lasted,' We can honor hiiu lnst by Hip way We slnnv lu actual deed Ibat We have taken 1.1 heart the l.'ssoiis of his lb... We iiuisi slrive lo a.'hlcve. .ll.ll ill ilie measuie Ihal he ean, somelhlng of ilic iimiliiies wlii.li uiade Presiilent .MiKliilcy a lender ol men, a miglily iimver i'or good- his slrenglh, bis ennrage, his i-niirtesv and dlgnlly, bis sense of .lusli,e, bis ever preseni kriidlin.ss ami ri-ganl fnr Hie righls of olhi.rs. He iiiid|.rIo..k migliiv tasks. Some of them he lliiisli...l i-mn pletely; nlliers we musi Iluisli, and then, remain yet olli|.rs whi.h li,. .li.l Ilol have to fiii-e, bin whieli. if we iiri' w.irlliy 10 lip 111,. Iiilierilors nf bis pr.ii clples. n,. will iu our luru fii.-e •..iiii the sinne ri soiilli.Ill, Hie saiii.. sanliy, III., same unfaltering belief in Hi,. greatness of tills couniry. ami iiiUiil terlng .haiuploiiship of Hi.. ligliis .n" ..ll.ll aud all of our penpl.-, wlileli inarkcd his high ami splemliil cnn.er " ¦rhp Pri'Sldint was followed by S...- relary Hoof, who spnl;,- mi ¦"riie Army," A shorl leller from r.iiiii.', S,, r..,iirv Long was rea.l li.\ .Iii.Il-.. |iii,\. in nliiiii resrels W(.i xpresseil. (i.^n.-iiil Lake Wriglil respond, d i.i -'Hn- Philip pines,¦' lu the alisem-e of (biieiiior Nnsh. who was delalUi-d bv Illii.'ss. ¦Uhln" was r.'spiiiiili'il 111 by ,1 ,1 (Irani, nf ('aiiioii. Charles |-;ii Tiie gieaiisi prayer is paiiem^e.— Ruiidliii. 1 Inul.I is lirniher evil to despair,— lllliiily. Life has II.. blessing like a prudent frien.l. -Kiiripides. P..iili. s is inr- si-i..n,... nf exigenci..».— Th.ll.lore Parker. To be prou.l of learning Is ih(! gieal- .st ignoiam-e -.lereiny Taylor, Th,. nn of iif.. ('..usists iu being will licei ived, —rreu.-h Proverb, Young niiihors give their brains nllll, re~|..inilillg In I llle I,m-I, ¦¦Our Counlrv. ih. I'lillip I plll.-s." ie,-,.li,-,I t" Pl. si,I,-111 \1. Kin¬ ley lis rme of Hie f.'W I'n.sideiiis who wiTe l-,.e,igiii/.,.i| makers of illiefs llf .llsiiiieiivi- nr .-naliv.. 1 pn. hs. .M.KIi.lev I ouiiiand lo Washing Inn ami l.lmolii. an.l ass.-rled Huu li.- was III.. Iilgliisi symbol of Hi., .\iiier: .an purpos,. lu ilip thlnl era of our na Ilnllai progress: ns Augiisliis f.miiil llnllll. In brl'-k and lefi it lu iniirbl... Ml .MiKiuley fniiinl Ih.. I'nii.'.l Sini.-s wilhin Ibe eouIin..iitRl lim.s and left iu doiiniln and Us pow.-r eM..iidi'.l b v 1 Ihe seas. i:ie much exJ-nise nud little f.)Oil.~Jou- ele.ilon of Hi nry M. ri.li.-i ns riiii...l |i,.ri. I Siai.s Senator, to the effe.-l Hnn 11 is ¦iriiili is Ioo sUiiple for has giy eli...||on Siai.s S l.-giil. lllld (ll It Nennlnr TrIIer I.ecnI. enernl Mill. T. l.r c.ill.111.In opinion reu'iiriliiig iln jiir ilill ll slmll I h hlin. IIOI Ilk., ihnsi^ who iiiima ,ons. Knieiscn. (Ih. banish ilii- lears of clnldreiC Coiiiiiiual rains upnii Ihe blossoms are liurifiil Hi. iilei The UIIII.isi thai Bi-veriiy can do is 10 mak.. III.11 hypocrlifs: It can licver i i.resiileiu Piimli, -rnor Pialoilv f his ('l<-.'Ii..ll HoU.ln'a « Ire.Pre.lilenl Kanl.lie.l. Cnlonel \'..iils.-o. I-'IrsI Vi,..-I'r.-si.|i ol f KnllviH. has belli baii.sliH.I fnin bill repulille by an i-.i. miv.. ile, 1... I Ills |i(,llii,-al i,p|i..s|ii,::i I., mak.' Iliem .(inverts.-Spiucer. Q'lier.. is uolhing more fiuilfiil Iknii j CoDri Ouiu Ithaea'a Mnror. for a i.-a.her Io kmiw only what lusl -| ,", x.-w Vnrk Siipn-nn- c..url lm- s.holars .-ire Imended to know.- r.le.lded d.-nrge W. .Miller, lieiiii.. lai. Hu.llie j was (d..itJ'.| Mnyor of libii.a. N V. If vou have buill casiles in the nir '¦'-I '"" ..'!"'"' Kh'l'"" »oanl gnve il". ... ", ,. .1. .»,.,( ",. lv, i"c. .i,". i" >"le I.' "illiam II Miimlirmaii. 11.¦ (our work need not Ik- lost, that 1« ",",."" " "" "",,. ,,", ,"."" , "^, where th(-y should be. Now pui In.m- | ,,",.,. .^.^^^_ |.vm".-rals i.,iii.-«i.-.l b.- .Iallons under them -Thorcau. f"r,, ,),,, kI.-ciI.ui Ilnanl ilaimin-- 1 ~ ~ plurulKv ot seven voles. An Anelent Panama. j _^_ Tin-n- .s on exhibition iu I.ondon a | ^^ ,", ^"" ,,,". ,,.". large ci.lle.-tion nf relb-s of great arch. ; n,".,,"^. ^f vin.r. .11 liis lieb. iim ub aealngi.al valu.. dis.oven.d by I'r.e ' j,,],,, j,,.,,,,!.,,,, ,,,|.i uig a lit". s'lH. in e f. ssor riiiii!er« P.iiie, the famous f"r munler ai Chieagn has l""u set KgypLilngis'. nn.l Iirs. Ilreiifpll and fre.-afl.r iwelv,-y.urs in Jail. Hum. ,luriiig liie past year among 4h.- —~~ ruins of nu. .em Kgypt. One of Hie KpLlnmlc Kllllna Indlnna. most interesiing relii^s is a app.iinen N, w. , ,,iii.-s from I'nrI l!e»oiiiii.,ii. of h.sdg.-a. v.ry similar to Ihe Pan- ;iiii miles m.ril. ..f L.lmni.'on. N. W I . nma hnt 111 style .on.piile.l to I* some "' "laiiy .leailis niimiig In.liaiis frn.ii 2i.a. vears TLe hisi y.-ar. explors. -""". ""«"«'• ,''l-¦'',"'1' " I.ti.v ¦Igiu ..... . ' d.-aihs .. -curred at ton llae. wlille at liou into tgjpl s past .mers every h.s- ,.,,",,,.,",... ,"-,.iv, k. bonl , hildn n ami lori.al i^ruMl of the eouniry, but Hie ,,,1,,, ,li Indians wi-re luricl wiH.iu niosi iui|M.rlaru s.-ieutlfic result h.s " f,,^ wp.-lis'' Is'-'ii the a. I ur.ite . onl.e. llon of the ' - pr..hisl.iri and the histori.- times. An Koatl, Cnrallna'. Kennmrini rholm. unbroken stratified seri.s of Uepofits, ; ( . iigies-miiii A c I.iiiiner rcelvnl ringing over four or five 'euturiea of ' ihc iiuhuuik.us vol.. ..f is.iii branches ;Le eari.es: kuigd .nn. tae l*on found ' if Ii.. 'i.iieral Ass.nilil.i of (south ('al- lU a lowu whnh Lad the uiiimste fai« ; 'i:'-'' for I'uite.l Siaie, Seuab^r lo kU. ¦ t« be ;»ci9»«tf u Uic uotaoi sX ©•un. '•«** ¦'"""^ WviUuria, Over Filly Victims ot a, LoiKon Asylum Blaze. Bnrneit In Their Ile.l. tn Their Iloiml- torle.—FoBcht Nnrae.nnd Firemen ITho Tried lo Reacue Them. I.on.lon. More ihau lifiy iusau,. pn Henis were burned lo death by a tire ai the Coluey Hnlch nsyluui. Thp oiu- bieak was lu the Jiwi-li wing of Hie iiisiiiuHon. The llauies spread wilh greal lapldily. aud before ihey could be gnt und.'r control five wooden buil.l¬ lngs. In. lu.ling dormltori.'s nnd Hie doc¬ tors' aparlinenls. w.-re burned oul. All Hip .-fforls of Hie otlleials were direeled lu reii.oviug the insane In- mates, but Hie latter became wild wilh exeilemeui and so panic .-trickin that nol only witp lliey unable m help Iliemselves, l.ui gn-atly Impeded Hi., operatious nf ihosp iiyiiig 10 sav.. them, 'rhere were nearly CUU vvnimu In the burned annex nt Hie time the tire was disi-overed. aud mosi of ilniii Were safi'ly trausferre.1 to Hie maiu building, wbich was uuiii.iure.l. 'riie nurses had a terrible experieuie in trying 10 asslsi Hie insane people, who were so panlc-siri.-ken Hint Ihey had literally to be driven to n plac.- of safety. Tip. Inlinnimnlile premises nl ninsr liiiiueiiiaiely became a furmi.-.., .N.ilhing was Icfl siaiuliiig. ¦Ph.- corru L'nie.l Ir.m roofs of Hie d.irmitories au.l the beilslen.ls of llle pali,.|lls w,.i,. mi'lt.d by the Intense heal. Some of Hie liimilics were burned In Ihclr biils, an.l Hie .barred reiuains of others were found huddled logelher lu cornels, while groups of parlly eonsumed bod¬ ies on llle site of the corridors sllowed thai many persons lost their lives ami sacrinced lliosp of oHn-rs In their fraii- tle efforls to forcp a passage lliniugh ilu' main buildiug. The work of srai-ehliig Ihe ruins was begun, .\lioiit liflv bodies soon w.'r.. rcKivered. All the victims were lnna li.s. and Ihelr charred remains preseul Pll a horrifying spe.lacle. 'Pile asylum was besieged by anxious relaiives or frli-nds of Hie paticnls. who arriveil from all luiariers. Pliia- llle scenes were wituesse.l. as w..epiiig nieu and w-om.-n bfl Hie pi-.niises af¬ ter nscerlalnliig thai ii'laiiy(.s or friends had perishe.I In Hi,, dames. ¦plie latest estimate of the superin¬ tendent of the nsyluiu plai'i's Hi,, num¬ ber of denths al lifly-Iwn. All Hie vi... Ilms were women. WiFE TRIED TO SAVE HIM. Klla A llcmnrknble Inatnnen of (li of n Wronged tVomnn. Washliiglon, I), C. A n.markabl,. Iu¬ slame of III,, devotion of a wiou.gul wif,. ended when Hi.. I'n.sldeiil re¬ fuseil lo .'oiumute the death seiilenee of ilonier lllnl. Six years ago Illrd was a wcallhy resident of New Orleans. He had a beautiful wife, but deserleil her for n Woman named Naomi Sirong. lle or- giliii:'.i(I nil expedlllou to .Milskn and took Naomi Strong with lilm. 'riiere ll,. becaine Jealous of Ills tlirce eom- paiilons and killed two nf them. 'I'he vvoniaii ran iilvay wlih Hie one who escaped, and on ihelr sliilemcul of Hie shoollng Ithd was arreslcd. He was eiirvi..te.| tif munler, larg.'ly by Ihe (Vl.l«<iiei. ..,' Ille woiiiiiu who ruined lilii', and senl,'need 10 b.. hanged .Vs soon as she heanl of his .-onvi.-- tioii tip. descried wi.'e exerled eviry elTort to save her husbaipl's life. Slie I'lniie lo Washliiglon In mnke a p.'rsonal app..iil and .ngage.l allonieys I.l tight his case. She iiblaiueil Iwo new trials for him, Iml he was again (oiivlcied, 'rhen her monev gave oul nnd sh.. was forceil to giv.. up Ihe light. 'I'hnuigli Senntor McKiiery she iiiiii!.. a filial app..al 1.1 Hie Pn.siib ut lllnl will b.. hanged 111 Siika Mnnh r'. WHITE HOUSE COSTS MORE NO'/i/. IteeenI Chnnge. Make II Three Time, na Ka|ien.tTe to Keep li|.. Washlugloii. I>. ('. - Cnlonel 'Iheo- d.ire lllngliain. Superiiilenileiu of Pub III' liulldings and Crniiiids In Wash¬ ingloii, in his repori lo Cnngress nsks for au apprnprlalloii of .$1 Ili,2(i4 for Hie While Hnuse for the coming y(.ar, against .«;i."i,iHKl fur Hie present year. The report savs: "The receiii chauges lu Hie Wliile lIoiisp have resulted in a Imllilliig fnr lUiiie ixpenslve In lunliilaiii than f.n- merly. 'rhe eliaraci.ir of Hie new lil- tiugs and furnishings Is such thai le- pairs.aiid ipplacing will be iiioip ex- peiisiv.. than iK.fon.. ami II will be more expciislvi to rcpla.-e speiially ile- slgiK.il silver door knobs ami eseiU. I h(.ons, silver and gill lilngen, elc. "Hurd Wood lloors ami Hllng will re- (pilre extra lnbor to ke. p iu onler. More help will be needed in the laiiii- ilry owing to Hie large family wiil.-li oecuiiles Hie White II.ills,, nml Ihe large aniount of entertalniug done" FATHER SAVED SON FROM JAIL. Judge Semli Voung Mnn If.iine (o Sup¬ imrt Molher uu.l hl.ler. Sl. Louis, ,M.. -C.ilivieled of eiillUler- f.'iliiig ami <all..d f..r s. 111. nie. falli,-i mill sou sluii.l lieroip Judge Adams In llle l'ulled Slal(.s Disiriel Ciilirl, (ll.il trying lu nssiiiiie eulire rcspoiisibilllv f.ir Ihe I rill ml shield Hie olliii ,\larilii I', rgiisnii, former 'rn-asiuer of Itiuler Counlv, .Mo . ileilareil linn ns Cod was his ju.lge his S.IU Willinm was lilaill.less. and .ludge .\.lallls Innk till, sauje view of Hie ease, for be lined Hie I I.l.'r man .<1 ainl nibli ,1 Ilv.' veins in the peuiieniiiir.v. 'lb,' son wns ibi-n giv.11 a sound lalk ami r.'|..|is,.il mi Hie iinimis.. llnn 1... wonl.I leiiiiu to I.ls bome nl Poplar Illiifrs In sii|ip.irl his mollier aiPl sister while ihe fininr served Hie srillcnee. .ludce liar Ae.-epla New I'o.l. -Illilge \V It. Day. .if Clilltnli. Ollin. illls a. .(.pled The offer of ai.pnliilni.iii as .Vssociale .lustiee of Ihe I niled Slai.'S Siiiir.nie Cnurl. .Imlg.. Iii.y dm- 111,1 knnw wheu Hi,' appnliii menl will bi. spiil 111 Hie Senale Sal,I tn Hnve Whippeil H.ir >o Ilenlh, Alb. II ,l.inlon. a wi-alihy laimei. 1111.1 his wife, of Crystal I'laill. are in JmiI al SmlHi Ceiiln.. Kau.. .har;;..I by a ('..r.iiieis Jurv wilh wluppiiig 1,1 deaili linrry KijM^r«. f.mr y.-nrs old. for vviinni Ihey Were a. llllg lis guardians. .Ne... of Ihe Toller.. S.vriiiuse IN VI bakers will d'liiand (biv vvnrk afl(.r Mny .'!, I!.,i;i, The .Mniilreal, Canada Longshore¬ man s I'liiou has ilp.i.li.il 10 altlllai.. with th.. International uniou of Ihut .raft. ~ I ll if .siiiiiaieil thai 2(Ma«i Iri-h agrl- . uliural luborers iioss ihe Cliaiiiiel aii- iiimlly fnr huylug uud harvesiing iu ijuniiy fnr llnglaiid. Journeymen plumls.rs at Sl. Louis. Mn have bpHii granleil their (lemnn.l of fr, 11 ilav. an increase of tl over the (,W s.ale Alsiul ."aaai workmen are einiiloye.l In the iiiM.rs. haiini mines .if Turkey. The slamlanl rale of wages for haud loniposltors In Knitlaiid Is M.'JS :i wei-k A Central Labor liiion. .ooiprising nearly nil Hie labor iini-ius of .\ugust», Hnlhiwell aud Cirdiiier. .Ue. hnn lie.<ii organized. Bakers al Winnipeg. Man., hnve nar'ed in bijalinsa mi Hie .0 .ipernflvc plan, the mnpbiyera having refund 111 pay union wages. Michigan lalsir unions are priiK-stinE ngalnst prison made ilcnra In tbnt Stme. . laiuilnic that ihey enter lulo (vuipetitiuo Kith uuloa lalwr. iliy PEHISH IN COLLISIflll A Terrible Wreck on the Jersey Cen¬ tral at Graceiand, N. J. THE TRAPPED VICTIMS BURNED Flre liroke (lul Almo.t Immedlnleir Aftar (Ive Cra.h nnd n Number of Tana* Who Were I'lnned Down Died In Great Agour — The Itornl nine Eipreaa Sniaahed Inlo n I.oral Train. WcsHii'ld, N, J. On.' ol Ihe most ap¬ palling nillioad wic.-ks that hns oc¬ curred In the vi,inily of New York I'ily for many years. Hie estl-.uatod loss of life ranging from iwciuj- to thirty persous, look place at (;ra.-.daud. ou Hie Central liailway ol .N.-w .lorsey. near here, when the Uoyal liluc I.iue express plowe.l a I top speed iulo lh(» rear of n lo.al train, ImiuPdiutely uflpr Hi,, .rash ihree of the shatter.'d ears of the pn-al trnlu took tire, rendering Imp.issible the res¬ cue of ninny of the wounded who were pinned fasi in the wii-ek. Many bodies are believed lo have b.-en eonsumed. Ou Iward the tlyer all the pnsspURers. although badly shak.'U «p. ewaived tiu- iiijui-pd cxei.pl for Irltling liruises. The hl.'iullled dead an': Harvev Patlerson, tvyenlv three, of nuiiellen, N, J,; leg cul off: died nt Muhlenberg Hospital, Plaiutield, Ilow- Innd C.randor, seventeim, Plnlutleld. N. .1, 'riiomas Cuininlug, thirly, Putiinin aveuue, Plaiutield: leg eul off. Kdftav W. Williams, lawver, Kast Sixth striM't. New York, C. T. riiayer. I'laliillehl, N. ,1 : Sccrelary In S.'ualoi' Piatt's oHIee. 4!> Hmadway, New York. lIugheH I'awcetl, Ilockvlew avenue, Plaliitlplil. N. .1, Italph Phillips, nineteen. Madi¬ son aveuue, Plalnlleld. N, J, James n.'ekman, tweuly, Pbilutl.dd, X. J. 'rills lisl does not Includo n nuiirtipf of iharred bodies which were scut to Plaliifiidd. 'rile train wbleh nas run into left New York City at .">,4:! and runs ex¬ press to Itnniid Ilrook. making slops at Kllzabelh, Westlleld ami Plnlnneld He- voml Ilouiiil Ilidiik It runs as n locnl. The lloynl Itliie Haln left lifteeu mln¬ ules laler, bul travels at a higher speed ami makes un slops evici.pi nt Kila- iibelh. Illl.l Is s.-he.liiled to overtnk«> the slower train Just beyond tJraee- laii.l. where the laller swilches fioiii tra.k :: oil to track 4 to penult the Uoyal Hlue to pass. Ill Hie evening a freighl Irnin wns blo.kcd on tnick 4 nud the local re¬ ceived orders to pineeed oil the exprei* track to l>uiiell..u ami Ihere lake lll« onlsiile or No, 4 tra.k. Shnrtly nftcr n-cclviug the onlers tlii. train hnd to lo slop fnr a hot bnx, wlileh delayed her so that wlii.ii she gol under wny again sh(. was due at Diinelleu. Sho hnd Just started and wns iuiivIiik slow¬ ly when (be Iloyal nine, trnveling np- paiently nl full speed, which nl thnt point usunlly npproxlnintes sixty-tlve miles till liimr, crashed Inlo the rear end. 'riie heavy eiigiiic of the Iloyal HIuc lore Us wuy Inlo Ihe rear cnr and nt Hie same lline dnive Hie forwnrd end of Ihlll car Into Hie rear cud of the cnr ahead, which In turn was (Iriven into lb., third ear. ami this in luru wn« drivcu lulll the t'nurih ear from the rear, 'riie r,iurtli ear was only pnrtly wreiked, bill the last Ihrcc were toru 111 pieces. 'rhe engine of Hie Uoyal Hlue Ipft Hip rails audlluiiied over ou her side. Ihe puulneer and Ilreinan sticking to llieir posts and going dovvn In Ihe wreek. They arc now In Hie Miilileii- berg liospllnl at Philmlehl, alld the eip gineer was bi-ilcved to be fninlly hurl, Pas.seugers on the llvcr sny the en¬ gineer apidb-d Ihe braki's hard 11 min¬ ule or so lielore Hie vvn-ck. The train ahead hnd sent n Ibigman back, but It seems he was i|.ciill(.d wlii.u the Inilll gol nmlcr wny, nnd, nlthough he left torpedoes the Uoyal Itliie did uot heed lliem or else was going too last to stop in lile shiii-i dlsiann. n'miilnlng. The man vvhn weul buck In llag Ihc train had Jilsi swung iulo the rear end of his Iniln I Is amiiiig Ihe .lend, rhe engine and Hie lluee worst wn-cki..! lars were piled Into nn nwful %cap, conlalning ill least IIHI ih.nd nud lujiired, Krom the ninss came fenrful cries for aid, .V uiluiit.. laler Hie wreck I aught tin- from Hie llrebnx of the lo- eom.Illv.'. 'l'lle screams of the Injured In the heap vvcr.' Iiilelislfied ns Ihey fi.uiid lliemsidvcs heiiii I lu by Ihe lllllll(.S. 'I'he pnssengers ou Hie two forward cars of the tlrst train and all the men from Ihc express ami everyone in the nelghbnrhoiid weul In work at once to gel out Hip Iu Inred before Hie Hanies .oul.i reneli them. At times while toll¬ ing III Ihe wipekagp the llaines rench(.d Hie rescuers and tli(.|r .loililiig tuok tbe, lull Ihcy iviirki'il on thnnigh in grenl danger In (heiiiselves. The iiillnind nllblals claim the sig¬ nals were In working onl..r nml Hint they wen. pmiwrly s<.| Hint Is, the express OMI run and into Ihe block In whieh Ihe sliiw.r Iriilii already WUH, Ha llnin.I m.n li..r.' sav Hie ciiglnpcr imdiably fall.'d to iiollii. Hi.. Kl(;iial. and even wlnn he saw Hi.- lall llgliln of Hie Haln 11I1..111I did iml r.alli'.p for 11 mimile or Ivy,, llial tluy wen. ou the same Inn k as he wai-. liisK.ad of b(.|us nil Ira.k 4, vvhi-ie tliey usually were, 'rrnvelliig over sivly miles an hour with a heavy Iniln behin.i hini. II was ullerly Inipossible 10 stop wlii.ii he v ¦al- Ifed the liiiHi. Knaoa rrln.e Khol Ilend. Prime Woifgaiig. of Slollieig-Slol- bi-ig. Saxony, was found shot dead In Ihe park of his ensile In Kollleberede. Ills ritle wns nearby, but it Is not kiinvvn wliethir he was murdered or a..i.l..iitally shot himself. Wnnt Wn.hlnKlon ainlue In Uefllii. 1 he Lnnisvill... Ky , ¦liniiKeiiielnde has siarled u movemeni among the (ierman .\mei leans for a statue of (Ienrge Wiisliliigloii In Herlin. In onler In sli.ivv Ihclr appieiinli.iii of Ihp gift of n stiitiie of Iiediriik 111., (ir.-at tu Hie Iniii-.l Slnles by nminror Wllllnui. rreferre.l Ilenlh lo Ml.oree. (ieorge H. I'ri..'. n carriiig.- maker. shol and killed his vv ife and kllle.l him¬ self al Kuld. Okla. riie (ouple were not living ing.'iliei. nml Pri... Im.IIcvcI -he was aboui lo sue fnr ilivor.e. Ibl rk.^ ('. al Menlion. . krui. int.nds Io siHiid Hit- I nf ili(. winter iu Home Charles M. S. hwnb. Pr.-sideiit of the Steel 'Irust, pxiM.cts to rt-luru lo Iho Inlti-d Suites h(j(in. M SiplagolH, the fiirniei .Minister of Hie Iiileiior for liusxln, banished, wilh- iiii irial, (ll,(««i is-rsoiis ^ J Pierponl Morgnn has coiitriliuleil largely In Hi., r.iumhilion of au Amer- nun A.nihiny of Arts al Home. Senalor .Mlison Is 0111- of the ouly IVVO men who have si-ryi-d coutiunonaly ill Ihe Senale aluce IK77. The other la Tcll.-r. Tliomns P.n-, of nushville. Ind., ia l>e- llevp.l to be th.. oldest inuKlslrute in Ihe l'iili..il Slaii.s. He has held oltJ<« fur forty alU'.. i-i-Bra. The Pn.sld.-;iiy of Iloston I'divPraity lias iH-eii ri-»ignei| l.y I>r. William K. Marrcii. win. iiirfcra a profetisorahlp 111 Hip Thi-oloKl.-al hch.ml .1. W. Ilutchlnaon, Hie last surviving iiieu,'lM-r of the once fnnioUH "iiulih iiison (quartet." bna Just eelebrnted Ida eighty HPi-oud birthdny lu B(.atou. (lenernl lit ssell Al|{er 1 ouo of tbo three living former Kccrelarleajif War now M-rvliig in tlw t'nlled Ktatet Hen- nlr, rbe oilter twi; crc Scutilort ElklB* (Uld Pro^-i.ir. gHQI
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19030130
|Nassau County Review 19030130
Htrtai-vi! oopi !!:•!«. irx vi:: cETttrt*
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*- 'AMILT SE'trtPAPBR OF LOCAI. AND «KXBRAt. IKTBLl.IGBJtCK
TliaS: tl.lO riASLT I« ADT&«|,B
Do not take chances on it •wearing away or experiment with some unknown preparation which will only half cure it at best, and leave the bronchial tubes and lungs weakened and susceptible to attack from the germs of Consumption.
not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs and pre¬ vents serious results from a cold.
It Saved Hia Ufa Aftar th* Dootor Said He Had Conaumption.
W. R. Davis, Vissalia, California, writes:—"There is no doubt bnt what FOLKY'.S IIONK'V AND TAR s.ived m.v life. Ihad an awful cough on my lunR-i nnd thc doctor lold nic I h.id consumption. I commenced taking FOLEY'S HONEY AND T.-\R and found relief from the first und three bottles cured me completely.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES THREE SIZES^ 260, SOo and $1.00
E. A. Oorlon
DOiNDEO AUCTIONEER
1.r«f:...r(. V. V,
Benjamin D. Homaa
ARCHJTfvCT -•-- AND - - BU I LD t. .<
KflHii- i'rs FurnlsheJ •prtec AN? ecnocN place.
MVIDCNCC rnCKPORT, L. la
VmMI appllcaliona pnun: ily mreptcd.
iCeeve 6. BaLrtlett.
TItIa Iniurance & riortKasce Loans
Malnllfflprsi (lIlKKNHOKr, I, I. _ 31 l.llM-rlylslr, «l, .N'l-w Vi.rli
BraachomceaiRlvvrlirail, 1,, I,
Jaiiiali-a HavlnitB llnuk H|,i".
.lanial'.H. L, I, Ojijli-r Ilny Maiik BIi1k" Oysler ^ Bay. 1.. I.
Talephone In all uffleefl.
Uhe KodaK. Ctrl
John P. Wright
aENER,AL AUCTIONEER
Vrcnporl. X, T
Socuraaor to .1. T, IVdl & 8im
Choice Groceries Flour and Feed
MAIN STRCCT, rottPonT ¦artkar l- I- R. H,, Opf. Riidiil*>Mu«
Can b« nwched wtth rnmfort and e«*oac)iiiy by ilii«
OK WTKAMKIl.S IiaairlDS New Vnrk iially, l
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