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Nassau County Review 18990310
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mw^ I §§nvi §onni^ fleWeto. •I1VOX.X: copiEipt. a'lVE cknt**. A FAMILY NKWSl'.M-KR tIF I.IK.VI. -A.Vn I.KVKUVt. I XTEI.I.Iti EXt K. TIIKI: tl.»0 TUUT » ABT4IMB VOL. IV. FREEPORT. N. V.. FRID.W. M.\R(1I 10, I.^JH>. NO. 19. Bank of Rockville Centre VHiLAOE A'VBKUE, IbBCkvUie Centre, L. I. ¦AMVn. r. PBILUF8, President. 7B01IA8 O. KNiaHT, Vice-Prealdent. HIBAM It. BUITH, Cashlef aOJkXD OT DmKCTOBS: Tlimnaa O. Knltht. Hiram B. Bmltk. D.Combet, tVealer I*. Hmllh, Charlea L. Wallaca, Jnhn'f. Dartaon. DtTltm, Kdwaid T. Tbnratoii, HaaUloa W. PeuwU. ^' Yami Fatnmage 8c4icited. '> BmUbk Hoora-* A. H. to 8 P. M.; Sillflly, 9 A. M. to 12 M. INHOSnt Dart'-ToeadaTi and Fri- ilit.9A.U. THSFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL, $30,033. ¦ain Street, • Freeport, L I. fOnti. IIANDALI., Preaident. (¦AUNCir T. 8PIIAGUE. Vice-I'realdent. WILLIAM 8. UALL, Ctabier. Wa Ae m Ganefsl Banking Btuinett of •fMit anil Diteonnt. letMMt Faid on Special Depoiitt. iMOod on England and tba ¦OAKD or DIRECTOKS. ClinunceTT. Haratna. Willlsin l>. Millar, I). Wealcv I'ine. lieorue Wallaoe, l^olaa I'cttll, Harvey H. Hmllh. II11. Roiidall, riiliiilliliiit ttoal lo Ihott ofMhar tkt TttmtrBnelilrn Bank* or Traal Caai- d tnry aceoniadallon at tat at It , Trllh mattrralire manaaemeot. at tkt ratt of three per cent paid ta " "liat tMnitbt or iBora. " parta of Earapt. lint bualneaa. etreoiationa, eoapaaltt, tt- itloa cnarantead. rtetive prompt atttattaa, mat llr antirered. • Greater New York • ZDezital Pa.rlor8, UMMICRER 1 SKIDMOIIE. OOB. WUTOH AND OOLD STS., Brooklyn, N. Y. fttafVt^k. "WSIiewmumm . . C. V. BALDWIN. HMBANJO SPL0IST.«C- ^ CeacMt eagMMMMU at Latr Ratet, AMnM, HtlinTUO or FREEPORT. •s.oo ap. ¦s.oo up. •1.00 ap. e JM> np. rUIAOM AND GOLD 8TBEET8, Orr. LoMtt'a, Brettklyn, N. V. WIUiUR r. TRCDWELI.. / OOUNItKLOR-AT-LAW, I tat aaatta MroM, BrMklTs, N. T. Tke ¦Iktr'l BaUTrreaport, L. I., BTcnlnis a^ aattrdtira. rnANCis a. tavlor. LAWTBB. C«RNII MAIN AND PUI.TON STSk. ¦taaalaaa. 1. L ¦VklNnHI l-AKUa. ""' Fame's -fVlmer" REAL ESTATE AQENT, PATCHOOUC. L I. Mrtat TUlta* PronertT or Parma aiekaua, trrlta fall norUcalara. —' etth prioc. asd 1 will adrartlaa aMtaittalti|p». .a, a. taaataa, tea att. IC. A. OORLON, ¦ONOCD AyCTIONCCR. ••a rttitat- pitta. tWiTta ar., aita tHuttM, rRICPeilT, t.S. RANDALL, ArotiHaot, —tttt. Bitaklra tva., and Mala at. epp. BtMrttd DapM, Freaporv !>. I. liar all ola^ CHARLES L. SEAMAN. Carpenter ^^ Builder, rRCCMNT, I. I. fcW»tt»» rhrarfuUT girmm. CtaalnrU takaa. filOlU < GILSOI ilATIOI, GAWBI«TEK5 AND BUILDERS. PRBKPORT. U I. _ aallT eoapleied tke HEVIEW ¦UILRIXU Ke ara reaparad tn 'mkm ttaliarta fnr tnt claoa aerk VkttMMat. ter aaaiBPwn. MUm: Gaenl Contrtctors, THE WORLD I tnke li_ The Trorld's as ire nink A motto as ancient ns sin; But lor nil ol Its sorrow— To-dav snd to-morrow. It's the best tha'. we ever were lal I.oije or win Horrow or .^ln— Tbe best and Ihe worst thnt tve ever were In! And we're not in a hurry to shake It— Tbe loun.l at tbu next to beRln; Kiuicle or ilouble— In j'ly or lu trouble. It's the best that we ever were Inl Lose nr win. '' Horrow or sin— The besl and the worst world we ever were In! -Frank L. Stanton.ln Atlanta Constitution. I* aiWiri AvMM, •HOOKLVN N. V itmttlmmi nECHMtT. L. L Iki I AVHAT FllED SAW. Sooooooooooooosooooooooooo >tUST confess that tbe dty was very pleaetDt, bnt I cuuld uot enjoy it. T. nug, weary montbs I bad beeu ^^ ill the darkened jl ^^Hp ronm, tnd still they I i|k—V kept ine tliare, allow- j ?j^M '"f^ "" breath of tho ' *^^^™;iiire, cool air to reach uiy feverish hetil. I tried to open Ibe window, bnt I was not ttrong euongh, aud I fell back iu my chair, breathing tbe stifling air, which every moment be¬ came more oppreaiiTe. I thought I could not endure it, yet how conld I avoid it? Thero was only one way withoat dtnger of ditcovery; t ttep into the hall, aud thote apiral stairs would take me to the housetop —to the obtervatory. Waiting nntil I was snre the vrty waa clear, I stepped softly iuto the hall, and, ascending the stairs, though witb much difficulty. I was toon eu- joying the forbidden pleasure of breathing tbe free air, untainted with the fumes of the nauseous drugs that bad beeu detlt ont to me with an un¬ sparing band all through the long, cold winter. Hotr exhilarating! I wondered that I had baen housed so long. I looked down upuu the group of young ladies who were sporting on the lawn. Jennie Magrair was there, ihe daughter of my host, the onlj woman I ever loved, but I was nothiug to her. Sbe knew not how f worshipped her, aud I should keep my secret well, for the wat the betrothed of Gerald Mac- bnrn. How T eoiied bim antt perhaps htted him a little, for I knew that bo htd uot won her love. She bad pledged her hand to savo her old father from poverty. Hhe had consented to the sacrifice tnd Macbiiru was HatisOad. Turning atvay I tried to banish the painful, hopeless thought tbat had been awakened. Adjusting the telescope I took a survey of tbe faruiiug and woodland that stretched far away to tbu east for many miles. I caught aight of two men whom I recognized ts lieralil Macburu aud Johu Lay ton. They were evideutly in search of game. Tbe glass was small, yet a very superior iustruiuent, aud I could see Ihem very plainly, uotwithsttud- iug the disUuce. I presume I should htve thought uo more about them had I not known that but a few inonths before they woro bitter ouemies. I woudered how tbo reconciliation hid bueu ef¬ feoted. Wbile puzzling my brtin with these Ibouglits I had uuconsoionsly moved Ihe glass to keep theiu within range. I saw Ihem at.ip, aud I kuew by tbeir motions tbat tbey were augiy. I became interested. I oould see tbem so distinctly that I found myself listening to catch tbeir words. I could see their lips move, and I saw Johu Layton's clinched bands. He was evideutly much excited, but he did uot offer to strike; and if oue cau judge by sight alone he wts in¬ clined to tvoid auy altercation, while Macburu tppeare.l tu seek t quarrel. For full live miuutes tbey stood Ihere, geslieulatiug vehemently. They were tome tlistauce apart, Layton all the while endeavoring to widen tbe space and Macburu followiug him up. .Lt laat Ltytou, goaded beyond all eudnrauce, wheeled about and ihook his 6st raeutciugly tt bis tormentor. Mtcburn wts ao extapertted at Ibis tbat Le raised his rifle and shut bini. 1 saw tbe poor man fall out of sight in the busbea, and I taw Maoburn calmly reload hia rifle and walk to¬ ward tbe spot where bis victim was lying. Tben T staggered and fell to the floor, aud all was a blank. When I awoke to .•ousciouanesa I was ill bed. Cloths were all atmut my bead, and in Ibe dim lamplight 1 saw a watcher by inybedsidt.. It was my idd chum. Many Wilmnt. "Uow it this?" said I, when I real¬ ize.) the situation. "ThankOod yon are romiug arouu.I again," aaid Harry; "but it ha.i heen a bard case. Fred; you have been as crazy as a 'lonn' for a whole week. I advise you uot to Iry tlie observatory again till .vou are stroug enough to crawl back." At these words, what T bad seen fro3i th.!. housetop Hashed up<iii my mind; but bad my life depeuded upon It I conld nut thru bavo t,.l.l that it w«s not all a dreau:. To cunvince luy- selt I iu.p'.ired for John Ltytou. "He is -u.i .ine knows where," re¬ plied Htrry; "but yon are too weak lo either ttik or linleM." "So, I'm uot, Harry, tell mo tbout it." He yel besiltte.l, but 1 urge.l him. tud he yielde,l. "Jobn I.diyton disappeared t week og... " sal.l he. ".Vlitconded is Ibe bftter word, for he t.nik wilb bim .]Uile tu amount of money belonging to bit ftlher. The old gentlemtn is very wroth, tn.l bos need every mrtns to dud him, but ht< not sncceedeil. Fanny Morton —they were to be luar- rieii soou. you kno* -is almost crazy alHint it. and will not beliere that John iuten.led to .lo anything wrong. This i< a'.l that is kuoTrn aliout it. Bqity speaking of marriage, did you know that iSerald | Macburu and Jenny Magrair art t^ be married to- morioa? " "J.ibu I.ayton is dead, " said I, vithont answering his .^nestton. though it had tent a pain thrcu,;b my hcArl that was agony lo me. "lie it deati, Harry Wilmot. ' JfartT (M«4 «».«Mii'^trii)«lr "There, Fred, T wouldn't talk tny | more," stid he. "You are very weak, I yet. Try and sleep." | "You think I am still cia/v, Hsrry'/" "Don't Fred, don't! If von ever j expect to get off Ibis sick bed you I must be more reasonable." t My questiou was aniitrered. .1 turned my face to the \rnll nud tried to determine in my owu luind whether I was sane or not. } I went to sleep thinking of it, nud i wheu I awoke the suu was goiug I d'jwn. -j^ Harry, who had been out diirHit^ my sleep, Iia.l just returneil, nnd his entrance ba.l probably wake.l m.>. "How do you feel now, Fred? " said he, drawing n cbnir tutbe bedside. "Much better aud stronger, Harry, I have bad a iiiiist refreshing sleep." We talked awbilc, and then I nli- rnptly asked him it ho t.ould giaut me oue favor ou the morrow. "Certainly, Fred, if it isn't asking too mneh." "It will be quite easy, thongli none tbe less importaut. Will you promise to carry oul my directions faithfnll.v'^' "If reasonable, yea. Bui rouldu't you postpone it for a day'? Y'ou know the wedding comes ofl' to-morrow, " "Not on hour, Harry, after suuriso in the morning, and it should lie done to-night, if it were uot ton late." "Well, go on, Fred, and let ixa hear what it is." I did not toll him what I hnd seeu froiii the boiiEPtop, for 1 did not con- eider myself coiuoeteul tu make an accusation against any ouc; but I de¬ scribed tbe spot where T tirmly be¬ lieved Ibat I saw Ocntld Mnoburn murder .Tobn Layton. nnd I reqnested him to take three or more companions with him—men that conld be trusted —and explore tbe spot thoroughly. "Will you promise, Harty'? Now, dou't Bay you will, and tbeu forget it, thinking I do nut knuw what 1 um talking sbout, for I lell you I'm not insane now." "Well, Fred, I promise." I knew that Harry could lie de¬ pended upou, and I folt much relieved, passing a very quiet night. Oerald Macburn was to be married at niue o'clock, aud at tea they were to start on their wedding tour. This was why I was iu suob haste. If he vas guilty, as I firmly believed, I wished to prevent iho marriage, or at least to srrest him before he stepped aboard the train. I hardly know how I passed the time till Harry's returu, 1 was ao im¬ patient. I heard the carriages of the guests drive up to thu door, aud I could faintly hear the bnay hum of prepara¬ tion below; nnd then the old town clock, Btriking the hour of aight, startled mc. Only one bour longer, and Harry had not returued. What if be had missed tbe spot? I watched the hands of tbe little clock and for onco tbey weut too fast. I could almost see them move. Twenty —twenty-five—thirty minutes past eight, and would he never comel Yes, thank Ood! I beard the gallop of a horse on tbe graveled road, nud in a moment Harry entered tbo room, flushed with excilemcnt. "What did you lind'Harry? Quick! Quick I" "The body of Jobn Lnylon!" "I knew it, Harry! 1 saw the deed I saw the mnrder. But there is uo time to lose. Tbe wretch must be secured before it is too late, llring a magistrate and au ollicer as quick a..i you can." He was not long nwny, and ho brought with bim the nld .loctor, who was also a justice, vihili! uii ollieer entered by tbe back door and n.lroitly made his way to my room, uuobaervcd. I made my deposition, tbe warrant was issued nud banded to tho offloer, and he went softly down tbe flairs to make the arrest. He was uot a moiucnt too anon, nor loo late, and he laid his hand npon Oerald Macimru's shoulder just in time to preveut ,Teuiiy Magrair from becoming the wifo of a murderer. Macburu was tried, couvictod and executed. My testimony was sufficient, for the power of the tolescopo was tested, proving beyoud doubt that I had been nn eye-witness to the murder, though miles away from the spot, Jenny quickly recovered from the shock, and 1 from uiy sickness, and^ we are married. THE SABB.™ SCHOOl,. EXPLOSION KILLS MANy. INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR MARCH 12, The Blowiiic Up ol theNftval Powder Magazine Near Toulon tir llie He . U. M. strar 1. "And as Jesii.i I'apiie.l hv He «aiv n man which wns blin.l Irom bii birtli." In ,\'ti lil.,'J, WB see a mnn liime from hlsljlnu wbo was henlo.1 throutrb I'eter an.l John. These cases ol Intltmlly Irom Mrlii arcsui;. gestlvo ol the Irulb thnt ne nre all slnnen bv birth, by nature tbo ..hil.Iron ol w nib (Eph.II.. 3). The .-Hses ol iullrmitleswhii'h come alter Mrth aro (.u^ccsiiveof tbe after uiunlfeslallons ofthe -.lu llmt Is I.orn In us. 2. "Ami His illscl|.U'S a.<keil Him. saylnit, Muster, who lll.l slu, tills man ot bis pa¬ rents, tbnt bo was born iiliud?" Tbe rea¬ soning 111 Job's friends is brouRlit to miu.I "whoever perished be|n^• inuoceut.'' nn.l ninny su.-h lllte wor.ls i Job iv.. 71, but wben tbe Lord humnicil up the mntter He said tbnt these men ba.l uot spokeiol Him rli{bt things iJub liil.. 7). While it is true that whatsoever n man sowelhtliat sbull be sl.mi re.*ip, yet we cannot juil^^e from seeing one sick or sulTeriug that therefore thev nre reaping from some iiowiuR, lor whom the Lord loveth He cbastenetli, and II we en- dure chs.'-tculug Hod .lealetU wilh us as with sous (Hell. III., r,, 71. 3. "Jesus unswercd. Neither bslh this mnu slunc.1 nor his parents, but Ihnt tbe works of (iod should bu made manliest lu bim." This uiuu:s blludness was not tbe result ol anv special sia uu tb" part ol his purenta. Tliii. I.s wbat our Lord snys. Ho does not say Llist bis pnrcnts wcro uot ^lu- nora necdlni; ii Hnviour, but He docs say tbat this umictionof bavlUKahliud.s.inn'as not n Judgment upon them, but rut her nn occasion for Hod to be glotliled. There are ranuy nowadays wbo tliinlc that a lilind or luino or blckly child l.snunfnicilou upon the parents for some sin ngulust Hod. i. "I must work tbe works of Hlm thst sent Me while it is duy. Tbe night cometb when no mnu cau work." A eurpeuter wants material on which to uso bU tools and show his skill, a doctor or a surgeon wauls patients, an.I tbe worse or more hopeless tte case tbo moro credit t.i the physician lor bringlug h cure nud beallb. Our Lord ofteu repents tbe truth that nil Ills works are cummnnded by ami wroucbt by tbe Fiitlier who sent Him. and more than onco It Is written thnt ns tho Father sent Uiin so He sends us. It Is e.pially true tbnt nsHod wrought iu Hire: so (lo.i worlds In us, for while we uru comman.led to work we are nlso tol.l In the snme connection that It is aod that worketb In us botb tu will and to do. Il was Ills band wblcli firepared all thu good works wo nro to walk n. S. "As long ns I am in the world lam tbe light ol tho world." This Is olt repeated (cbapters I., 4, 'J; vlll., 12; xll., 401. And in the Hermon on tho Mount He snid to His disciples, "i'e nro tbo light of the world." Wn muat remember that the ilfo Is tbe light, and the life is that wliich men seu nnd road. Words muy nmount to but lltilu, but a boly life ts uunnswerublc. Wo uro certululy not equal to It. Wo cannet live tbe I'brist lifu nor do His works, but If wn are wIIIIuk an.l yielded He will live tbo Iito uud worlt tbe woriis. Paul snld, "I live, yet not I, but Cbrlst, llreth in tne." 0. "When Ue had thusspoken, lie spat on tbe grouud and ma.le clny of the spittle, and Uo uuolutuittbo eyes of tho bliu.l man with tho clay." 8omotluics Ho works just by a wor.l, s.)metline8 by a touch and at otber times ns hero. Ho uses nicaus, but whether by a word, a touch or other lu- atrumentallly It Is Ho.l who workcth. In tbe clny we bave the dust ol tbo Kround aud Ills spittle—something ol earth and something ol Uod. Is not n saved sinner Just that-HOmetbInK human, sometblup divine? Aud wo arc His workmanship pro. pared for good works. 7. "Au.l sold unto bim, fio, wash In th« pool of Sllonm (which Is liy interpretation sent), Ilo went his way, therefore, and washed and camo seeing." How ott..ii In this gospel does Jesus spe.-ik of Himself as sent ol (iod. How suiiKCtive, therefor,', Is Slloiim of Ilim who was au.l Is truly tbo sent tlaol The clay Is to ho wu.ibed olT iu¬ to iilloara. He who lua.le tho clay an.l uses It receives It back to Ulmself. The clay has uo honor. It Is not to bo snve.i and OVER t HUNDRED INJURED- ol 11 late. tie S e - -m ufleiei III «"i .111 -.1 a> le I »l lei-A ni Ihe Ho ITI leniun tVlile Dl.lr Kliie r,i-l Kelt .1 Iilonn eliel K at Ml •r e nf us CENTENARIANS CROW. In.l., issr.1 tl.e Hun.lre.1 Mark. Action hat been brought by .ine ot his danghters to have a guardian ap¬ pointed fnr Alexander Ferguson, of Oilman, Madison County, Indiana. Ferguson in the oldest man in Kastern Indiana and possibly iu thn 8tate. He bas juat passed his 107th birthday. Until witbiu this last year bis mind bas beeu as sound as his body, and ho has been able to recall incidents of eighty and ninety years agn as the ugh they bad happened yesterdsy. Tbis actiou has bronght to light tbe fact that tbere arc five people in Madison rnuuty who have passed tbe 100 year mark. Fergiisou is tbe dean nf the men, ami his sister, Mrs. Bettie ("arnltou. wbn lives near Frank¬ lin, heads the woinen. with HI years to her uedit. Sninmitville claims the next distinction, presenting Thomas Wells, aged lOfi. Wells was born in Falmontii, Pen.llelou t'ounly, Ky., in IT'.t.'l, but lias live.l in liidiaut sinoe IS'21. He presents his mother's records as pro.ii tud bia person is good evidence of bis statement. His father was a soldier in the Kevolntion- ary War uuder Wotbington's com¬ mand and spent the winter of 1776 at A'alley Forge. M.iuroe Hedges was 106 years of age ou Feliruary II, and he loiks it. He has been a cripiile f..r tifleen years and is scarcely alile t.i move. Slent- ally, hov.ever, be is uu-st active and sees a brigLt aule to Ins gin imv life. He is very poor and lives with his eighty year old wife anl tw,. sous. He isa Kentuckia:. by birth. He was iMirn in Fleming ('miuly, uear Fleiuingslinrg, au.l .•nines from a dis- tinguiabe.l family ..f Kentucky pi.in- eers. Many of his people Lave been very prominent in Keutucky life su-l have serve,I in t'onjiress an.l it: the Slate l.evi.slatnre He became a c.rcus } rl.ler at eighteen an.l was tbe star al- I traction with tl.at pioneer .1 all circuses -Baily, Browu .V Stickiiey s. I He lrnvele.1 ..vcr rishteen States, i wbicb was, Bineiv vears ag.', a most I remarkable feat tor any man. He ' followc.l tho occupation of a j.'.ckey after Ibal and r.>de bis Ust race at 1 Lebanon. In.l.. when he was aeventy- I nine, tud wou it. He refieiubers I when the Keutnckians regard*.1 Indiana a* tu ini(>enetrtble forest . Uorth bank of tbetlhio. I . - _. I The £rat lioii.iiug in New York City was elected by the Uulch in I'l.'). II wts a amall atruelnre of Io-s, answer j log tbe dcuble f .tr|.'uct o' stitvbvott I Mii (ort. wash. so close to people's eyes tbut they esuuot toe. s. "The neighbors, tberefore, nnd they which beforo bail seen hlm that bo wns blind snld. Is this uot ho wbo snt sn.l begged?" Formerly n blind, helpless l.pg- Kor. liol.lInK out bis band to every passer¬ by lor the alms tbey migbt be piensed I.) givo, but now upright, with oponed cyus, seeing liko other men nn.l oujoylng what bo saw ns none others did, for ho had uover seen before. He Is in a uow world-Iho sun, the sky, tho tree.s, tho flowers, the laces of bis friends, but, besl of all, u Utile loler thn lace of Ulirlst, 0. "iiomo said, This Is be; others .aid. He u like blm, but ho snl.l. I am be.'' Whatever others know or dl.l not know, he could sny. Dne thing I kn.iw-that whcrcns, I was blind, nowl S..0" (verso -lii. Tbey might nruue all tbey pleased -bo bnd the conscious Joy of posscsiriug wbat ho nuvor possessed lu nil bis lifo bef-^rc, aud thoy could not gainsay It nor take it from bim. Argument is not proiltab'o; pos- session IS. 10, "Tberoforo snld tbcv unto blm. How woro tbiuo eyes opcued'?" And whon bn told them thoy would not be pcrsua.led. but asked bis parents, aud so their ques¬ tious wcut on, all to no prolit. Tho weap¬ ons of our wurfaro nre spiritual, cisllug down reasou ur iiaaglnlngs (It ('or. x., 4, C, margin). 11. fUc answered and snld, A mnn tbnt Is called Jesus made elav and anointed mine ey.'s nu.l said unto me. H.i t.i tho pool of .Slbiam nn.l wash. Au.l I weut and washed, and I received sll?bt. ' Uc told a simple, stralKhtlorwar.l story and stuck to It and Insisted thut the man must be of Hod or Uo could not work such miracles, f.ir it bad novcr beeu beard of before that ono born blind should have bis eyes opened. Tho rbnrlsees were so bllud.id l.y their viows ol tbeir Sabbath day and so Inconscil by this man who paid no attention to tboir trndillons tbat th"y would not listen to tba uiau's story ol his eyes belug opened, and so thoy enst bim out. Tbon Jesus lound hiiu aud said. Host tb.iu bellovo on the Hon of Hod? Tbo youuK man, never hav. Ing seen his benefactor, snl.l, Wbo is Ue, Lor.l, that I mlifht i)elle-,e on Uimi. Uelng told that he was lalklUK with Ulm, be said. Lord, I believe. Ami he worsbipe.l Hlm (verses 35-3S^, Tbn ko-Iucss of Hod brought blm, aud tbus anotber was added to the Lord.—Lesson Helper. T..CI...S, I'rnnce , Hv Cable ..-The unvn| powder niauazlne ol I.a Coubtan. between La .><eyne nud T.>ulou. In the ll"pnrtm..nt of Var. Southern France, ctplo.le.l at i.'M 0 .-lock Sunday m.irning. .Mauy of tbo sol¬ diers on duty nt the rang ir.ine were killed, nnd a number ot tbe Inhabitants of the sur¬ rounding diBtrl.'t in tbe bulbllngs which were rnze.I also f.il vi tims. Over sixty corps.'s were re,'ovorol. Flftv thousand kilogrnins of l.ia.-k p..w- ifer oxplodo.l. It looks as lb.nigh a v.il- canlc eruption bnd .iccurrod, the country being swept niraost bare within a radius of two miles, houses destroved, trees over¬ turned nud distorted, flolda devastated nu.l covered with stones and liia-k dust. A larRo number of soldiers were em¬ ployed to clear away the dobrls. It is iin- p..pslblo lo ascertain a'.'urntelv tho num¬ ber killed, but ll Is believed tbnt no I.-wer than a huu.lre.l were Injured. Althouuh it wns a clear niRbt lb.'e\- plosl.iii was so terrlll'i as to causo a sIlKhl rainfall. F..rluuately, the neiKoborlUK msKarlnes es.-aped. It Is now believe I tlmt tbe expb.sl.in orliflnated in chemical de.-o'ii posit ion l.l amokeless powder. lloth the (iovernmont nnd municipal nu- tborlii. s f.irwar.lod relief funds. M. Lock- rov. the Minister of Marlue. tolOKraphod about »2000 toward the maiutonance of the families of tbe victims, and a public sub¬ scription has boen opened here. All the bo.liea lound or recovore.l arc lerrlblv inutilatod. Sixteen wero found iu lie rooks near the shore, aud it is f.'ure.l that ot'iers were precipitate.I Into tbo sea A vehicle movl UK along n rnn.l uear tb. sea was lllte I i.o.lilv Into the water by tho I forco of the eipl.isl.iu, two of ils occu¬ pants beluK drowned. Tho scene of thn village ol La Houbran was appalling. Ths cries of the woundod wero ngonir.lng. and the people were almost frantic. Teleitranis from Nice say the explosion was dislinctl- felt tbere. Klliloslon KIIU Seven in Itnasla. St. rr.TKKsnrRo. llussla (By Cable).—A cnrb.iy of boni^iuo exploded a few days aco In a Ihlrdcbiss railway cirrioKo on the Hue to Dwlusk, south ol Ht. relcrsburji. Tbe carriage was burne.l, six woinen und a mau wero kille.l. and sixteen olhers were Injured. _ A TORNADO IN TENNESSEE, Several Lives Loat and tireat Hamate to IToperlj. Athens, Teun. (Special). -A torrlllc tor¬ na.lo passti.I over n portion of Madisonville and Monroe County n lew days ago with disastrous results. Early In the evening a stroug wln.l arose, nn.l several hours lalot a tornado nbout seventy yards wide, struck n portion ol Madisonville, !tilllug.yireo pec- sous, wounding ten or twevo otflb, aud ooiuplotely do-troying twelve o^lifteen bouses nud suverul barns. Mr. and Mrs. Jack >tu8er and K, L. Hor¬ ton wcro killed. The 'wounded are Miss Willie Ervin, Miss Delia Mason. Mrs. E. L. H'.rlou, Mrs. L. A. Iloblnson, L. A. Uobln¬ sou. Hobart Itoberlsou, Mrs. I'.odncrs nu.l rr.ifessor Charles Kelly. Upper East I'onnesseo points ro port el a heavy wln.lstorin n mpnule.l bylerrilb' rains. The rains diil untold .Inmug.i to cr.ips in that beetlou, and It Is conserva¬ tively estimated that this iorr.'nl. coupleil wl:b Ihe recent Inezo nud ba.l wenther, will mean a loss of a miili "U dollars tr farmers In thai section. A WEST VIRGINIA FRESHET, Ureal Dainaae at Charleston, tVlilcli tVai l-nraely I'n.ler- tVal.'r, CiiAiii.isi-.iN, W, Va. (Speclnl).-TlloKnil iwbn Valley wna visited on Suudn'y by oui 01 the worst floods It ever has known Afler several days ol heavy rainfall, tbr lilk lllver, lu au uuproeedeulclly shorl lime, civcred almost tbn entire valley. Charleston was almost entlrelv iiu.l.'i water. Four feet surrouu.lcl Ibe Stale Capliol. Tlie Mayor an.i lea.liaK cilizeu ellef atation an.l distribute,I visions aud clotblug among tbe sult.'r- vll.i Cinslilerable daniaKo has be. ibe c.ial pr.ipcrly along tbo Kanawliil Itiver. Tho WUlifre.lo coal lippb'. dry docks and a .lozeu b.irges wera swept away about lou inll.'s above Cburleslou. Tlio Hbi'k Cut coal tipple, nenr tho cast bank, was .Iestroye.l. DEWEY RAISES HIS FLAG. Salule.l as an Admiral iiy tlie Fans anr .tiuerlt-au and Fni-eiKn XVai-shiiis. MSMI.. (Ilv Cable).- Admiral Heorge Dewey ralse.i bis flat; as an Admiral ou tli(. Olympia a few ilnys ago. nnd wns snlutei l.y tiie guns of ti... f..rts. of tho l.ireiKi; warships, the lirilisli .-nil.-er Nar.'Isiius und lb.. Herman .'rulser Kniserlii Augusla, uu-' by the Ann-rlcnn ships iu port. COIN Illl YEARS OLO, r.are Find in a mend Ti Ja.-ob HiKhtn... Is Iho ownor ..t a < i.bia JliutoHl'i I 'll<htuour bas ,.i. tban a iiuarrer "f refused .'.,M lor i while pickiu; p III mou.I T.iwnshlp. It was rail..h coi ti.in iudislinct. I viuOK.ir, au.l aftei n-ad the wor I-l .in able to decipher •c-'ptlon on one s .^'.c." On lb" "t • !nde et Lib." ¦*7bi." An Itoproved £leclrlc Lamp. A young Hormau, Walter Kernst. a pro- Iv-r r m theC.jettingen rnlverslty. has In- vei.ted an ele.-trlc lump whb'h d.ies not re- quir - Inclnsure lu vacuum, as Is tho case wiCi the present ul->»- lamp. The Nornst ilitlit is<imltled bv a r.i.I .-omposed ol rare earlb-sinuiar i.l tb..ie ueed lu tbe manu- lu-ture .1 . ertain gasilsiit inanlb's. Theae r.'ds d.l not cndu.'t eiectrb'ity when cold, bu: ,.nlv when heated They cive out a mil.I. veilowlsh light, aal w.irk e lually well a; any pressure, witU consequent vc.'U'imy In copper. ntaio l-alrii in Kicif rn.liip, l-.uu. , of ll.i.ling. Ponn., in wiii"li tbe rblla.iel. say is UII years old. el th'. c.iiu for raorn I '-eutury. nn.l recently Ho found tho Clin ocs on a far,u In Uldb- i.lod, an 1 the Inscrlp. I .Iripi.el the coin in hree .lays was able to n.* side.' Liter he was .' .Ither »M". TUe in- e wns "Ail-'torlst Cou- •r side were tho wordj; ulor this la the dat^ Cablei Ills llrarirelt Thanka. Washin.^t..s'. v. C I Spocial.. A.lmlrnI Dewey bas cable,I Secretary Long as foi lows: Maxii... March I. rica.'O nc.'epl f.r yourself, the I'resblcnl anilC.iiigrosj an-l inv'couutrymen ray heart felt tbanlts for the great honor wlib'll hii' been .'culcriod up.iume. Dkivlv. THREE TRAINS WRECKED. All riuiice.l at liie Same Tinir lino , l.aniialliie Near Allunna. Al.T..ON.. I'euu. (Special). —The r.»unsyl v.'iiila llallroal's "newspaper flyer.' wblcl is ,lue 111 this city at 7..'i'i a. lu.. nu.l twc Ir.'igbt trnlus were wrcckc.l thirty mile. ea.st of Ibis ..itv nt 7 o'clock Sunday ni..ru iUK by a landslide at Ardenheiin Tweuty c-irs an.l tbree to,'.im..tlve, were brok.'U ¦ up. two of th. trainmen kiile.l nud iw.i Injure.l. Th. ihlrty pnssengois .in the Myer .'s.'ai.e.l al most without a scratch. The deal are Eniilneer Ilobert McCutcb.'ou. Ilarrisbiiri; Fireman H. C. Troslle, Unrrisl.iirn. Th. woun.led arc Expresa Mess.'UKer Ja -.il Molter. Harrisburi;. .Tuslie.l mortally; Uji; iraff.. )I.is|er I,. T. Vuuamaii. HarnsDurg scalp w.iuuds. Tiie I NEW SPANISH MINISTRY. A IlauKhte Ape or Hie Re Ul t-. b. nIatloD. ante.l by the Mary F C..l,h. of Ko k.iino. Ind., .ne ofthe eight .lauifhter'now livinsol Keclutionary soldiers. She is Ihe laaghter of a Revolutionary patriot, the tfrandJaui;btrr ot another, aud the wid.w ola S.I.Uer oltho war .if lllJ. Tha Uticr was Levris Urvau. sometime.' spelled Br.ant. wh'»e son ir bis flrst wile was tha itraulfctbur of William Jennings Bryan. Ml.' li.is beeo a widow over fltty yean, tad Is ninety-six years old. Tbe tioTeramenl'* Mew Cipher Code. Tue ,-hief signal oHlcer of the array at Wasliinpton has ju»t e-nnpleted a new de- |.art.neDi cii,;ier whlcU wiii elTect a c.,n*(,1. eraMe saviLtf In oaMe tolls lu comniunitat- inK with distant stations where cable rates are bish. Ittsan arbltrsrv wnr.1 elpher, in wblcli a mngle word sttdds lot a long '.•iirsie or =-c= lor a tail scatescc. Vaquift iBdian Dlea al lOS. A Va;'..is Indian naoiel I'arlto died in the County Hospital at HaUnos, Cal . the .Ither Jay. His aae. au-cordln« to the mU- ai'.n re-ords. wat 10-. years. He was in the Meii-an reriluti n ..I I'D aul In ti;e Ya- tui> icsarrc-a^u of l"-tn. la the f,iilowin« Tear he aent ti Cailloroia. PartlQ aevtr . Itatatd to tpeak Esclitli. Mai.Rll.. Spain (Hy Cal.b-i.-The ne^v Cnbinet has taken the oath of ..ffi.-e. Th^ .Ministry ia comiose.las folbiw- rroinici and .Minister .1 F.irelBu Affairs, Senoi Sllveln; Mlnlfl.-r of tbo Inlerlor, Seuoi Vnl-. Milliner .-I Finau-.-. M.ir pn. Villa V.-r.le. Mii.l-t.-i of Justiee. senor Hurau Minister .'t War. Heneral l',ilavl,.jn; Miu l-ier ,,| I'm.11-'Works au'l ot the c.,i,,nM-s. Miifjuls I'l,lal; Slluister -t Marine. At miral H,.:ue/. iiuni. Alaskans Wanl In rialil M|lpin,». Alaska has a company of A-n»ri.'au v >'- unteers for war aiialnst the Filipinos. Thev bave just been luustere-l lo at Skag wav uuler Captala Slobery. liovernor Bri.lv. wb-i Is now at Wasblnnton. nas beenurfedt. use his Influ-ncs to se-ure a live servi.-e t..r the s.,Idlers. The men think that II able to endure Ainsknu harl ship., thev ahonld lie g-joj soldieri in the I'billl'l'lue- ^ llalley lo Lea.l No More. l;.-|,resentatlve Ii iliey ol Tela- in Wasb lci;t,.u tnn..un,.e,l thai Le w-'-uld not lie a eau.lidate for tbelirmo -rati leajctsbip In the neit Congres... Mnrdere.1 Ilia TThole FawllT. Tne nve members ci tb» tamlly it J..hD r.iitwrt. living near luduatry. Kan., bart iioir.terer is suppose.l to have heen Hlltiert hirusrif who ba> disappeare.1. He was probably Insane. Mrs (fili*rt and loui children were the vi-tims, ali being lound in tbeir loneiy iinme with tneir Dtaos crushed. lh« family waa »ery poor. rrealilewl of tba rrearh taaale. Tbe Trench senate bas ele.-tej ei Mini.", ;er Fallierea lo b- PrcMdent of tbat iKiJy lo succeed M. Louie.t who held thai posi- tiiu preruas I j U9 alctlia 13 lb* Cttt' CtaOJ. ... THE NEWS EPIT0MI2EQ. IVaBl.lnalon Items. rr..«i.lenl McKlnlev ar| oinie.l rrr.lerl'k n. Wines Bsslslant .Ilrector of tbe .eiisus. aii.l s. liavies Wsrfleld pcstmaslcr o| Hal timore. The bill appropriating J.IOO.OOIl f.u the Huftalo rnn-Ainerl-an Ex| .isition. t.i be l.'ldin I'.iOI, was passel by both houses of Congre-s. rhe ire.lter pnrt .1 Ibe Inst enecutlvo -•¦sslon ol tho Senate was spent in consbl- .'rinethe nomination of SninuelJ. Barrows, .f Ma.«sacbu5Ctts. ns llbrsrlHU ot Congress. No vote was taken nn.l tbe uomlnstion Inlled...f coiillrmatbin The conlrni't for csrrviUK the innils from San Frnncla-o t.i Dawson an.l Circle an.l ..ther points on tbe 'Vukon Htver In Alaska was awardc.l to tbe AInskn Coroniercial .'.inipanv. The contract calls lor three rips al *H'.i.i per trip during the cimlDK The Senate Naval Conimittee re.-om- «ien.le,l au appropriation of ^'.'.'lO.dOn for ilioeiperlmentnl e.|iil|.ii'ent ,.f a coast de. lence v.'ssel with two Hstbninu tor|.e.\o <iinsol 111.in.'h calibre cnnnl.lo .it llrirnj •linrRcs ot not less thau iOO p.iunds of wet ,-uu-'o;t.'U. GET A RAISE IN WM New EnelaniJ Mill Workers Secure an Advance ot 12 1-2 Per Cent. MANUFACTURERS AVOID A STRIKE Itepresentatlv llnmestlr. Iteports fro.n Big Spring", dlora IC'lly. I'l'-os au.l .ither pbues In w.'stern Texns 'innounce .lestru.itlvo prairie lires of In- •eD.llary oriRln In MItcboll. Howar.l. Mnr- lln. Scurry. Borden au.l olber counties lu an Important grazlns roRlon. lu Looney's pasture nearly 30,000 acres of grass and fodder was entirely wipe.l out. Nearly ttOO.OOO worth .if pr.ipertv wns Icstroved by flre nt Wo-t r.ilnt. Miss., a few .lavs ago. Tbo Marv H..lmos ColleKO. .in industrial school for c .lore.l Kirls, was burne.l. an.l the cotton press, sbe.l. ete.. loselhcr Willi a laree amount ol cotton was ¦Icstioye.l. K. C. M.'Daniel, a prominent ,:..tiou dealer. In aitemtiline lo obtain some papers fr-ini his ofllce, was burne.l to deatb. The presses and cotton wero insured. Itudolpb raulsou shot nnd killed bis brother, An.irew, nt their bomo in Soulh ChlcnKo. a few .lavs nRo. Both werosliiBb. meu nnd thoy lived toaether In n shauty on tbo Ittkcshor'c, being flsfierraon. Mrs. Ssrnb Stevenson, motber ot former Vlcelrcsbleut Allal E Slevenson, .Ilol nt lllooniluKlon. III., n low .l.ivs ag... after nn Illness of several weeks, sb" was ninety vonrs obi. AttoruevC.enernl Monnett, nt Columbus, Hlilo. bns'entered suit nuaiust tho A'nerl- ...in Sugar U..|lnerv C-iinpauv to re.',iver SJii.noo for alleged violation of n statute Mnrion J. Dlffenderler was stru'k hy tbo news express nt DlllorTllle. Tenn.. n lew days ago nnd .lied n few Iiours later. Ainong tho papers lound lu bis p.i.'kei was a incssngo writion by Heneral Stonewall Jackson. It was .lirecie.l I,. DHTenderfers grnndfather. wh<i was nu oK.'er in tbo C.infedcrate army. Hilda Peterson, wb.i kllln.l har tliree- vonr-old daughter Annie In March. 1H:H. was disebnrgod trom custoly by Justice, Caynor In tho Brooklyn Supremo Courl a 'ew .lays ngo. She wn. tried for murder In tlic flrsl degree Inst year aud aeriullle.l on the ground tbat she was Insniie. She was trnusforrod to tbe nsylum at .Mntlenwan. A verdict f.ir JIS.OOO wns ron.loro.l In tb" Supreme Court, Brooklyn In tavor ot Miss Clara L. Slewart anainst tlio Long Island Uailroad ^^lIllpany. Miss Stewart was il member of tho partv whicii while riding ou a tallv-bo on tbo' Merrb'k Hoa.l, Lour Island, on Memorial Dav, is'.n. waa struck by u train. Two women wero bnrue.l io death nn.l a man was seriously lllj.I rod in a lire wbi.'h occurred In a building iu Boston a few days ngo. Tbe victims are Mrs, Mary H. I'er- klns. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, uud Abraham B. Hill. Harrv Price, a young lawyer of Cr.tlotts- burg, Ky., (hot sn.l [atally wounde.i Harry Molilngham on the steamer Arganda, about seven miles below L.iulsn. Monlngbnm was n member ol the First Kentuckv Voliin¬ leer Bogimcnt. Ilonioyn (Ibis, age.l sevonlfcn vears, a high school bov, sole belr to t3,VI,0IIO, nu.l son ot Clark Olds, one ol the best kijown meinbers ol tho bar ot Erie, I'unW.'. coin- iiiitted sniclde by sbooiiug bimseif in tbe iicad with a nhotgun. The dee.l was done In Ills own room. No cause can bo nssigue-I unless it bo a boyish lovo affair, Flvo men and a woman were burie.l under nu avalanche of snow wbleh camo ,lown Oranlte Jlouutain, Whllo Piue. Col. The dead arc Mrs. Margaret Stout, Mich¬ ael Welch. James Jor.lan, and tbree incn whoso iiaines nro unknown. Mayor Jones, of Tolc.lo, Ohio, was do- toatc'd lor tho rcuonilnatlou on tho thir.l ballot. III tbo Bopubllcan Convention, by Chnrlos E. Uussell, after ono of tho most bitter political battles ever [ought lu North¬ ern (ihio. Charles E. Van obi. Itookkenpcr luilllncrs, of Krooklvu.was nrreste.l a few liavs ago on » cliargo ..f embez/.iing J8000 Irora tbo Hrni. Frcderl'k Nort.in. aged Iwenty-flvo, ot llarwinton. C.mu.. sli.il an.l kllle.l Iilm8..|t, after Inniclliig p..ssililv fatal woiiu.ls upon Ills wife. Il is I.elleve.lthnt ho Was luout- nlly iinbalon.'c.l as ibe result i.t illness. He was n man of goo.l re|.nto. Whllo carelessly handling a revolver, Jobu rittlng.'r. eighteen years ol.l. of Cbambersburg. Penn.. shot au.l almost In- siautiv killed Mrs. Sarah Shoemaker, nine¬ teen years ol.l, abrldo of six months. Au elght-y..ar-obl brother ..f Mrs. Hboemaker wns tbo ouly witness of the shootlug. Philip W. McKlnuoy. former noveru.ir ot Virginia, died at bia bomo In Farnivllle, aged slxtv-tbree years. Mr. M-Klnuoy waa .-liosen a nionibcr of tbe Legislature when ..niy twentv-one. In tho Civil War bo sorve.l lu llio cavalry under "Job' Stewart nndFli^bugb Lee. Ho was elected (Iov- eruor of Virginia in issii. Iloborl Churchman stock. nPblladelpbln newspaper man, while delirious in tbo liome of bis sister, Mrs. Theodore Loison, of Wilmington. Del., plunge.l from a sec¬ ond-story win.low, carrying tho snsh with hlm, and was klilod l.y his fall outho puve- lucnt. Samuel r. M.'Inlvre. tbe oblest citizen of Princeton an.l one' of tbo .ildi-si iu New Jersey Is dead. Ilo wns Ilia years old, and bad lor tbe last flfty years lived iu Prliu'e- ton. lie wi.s H veteran ol tbe War of I>iI2. Lor.l Charles lleresford sailed trom Naw Vork Cltv for England on tbo St. Louis. Tbo voynge across tho Atlanllo is [or thn Uritlsb A.Tmirni tho last stage ol n .11,1)00 nllejouruey. Korelm. The Dominion Uovornraent has decided 1.. construct a telegrnpb line to c.iuuect tbo Viikon Territory with Uritish Columbia. The leailer ol tho robols In the Province if An HouI. Chinn. thenotorlou.s desperado Sui. has been capturod, flfty-two of bis jodygunrd being killed. Tbe Herman schoolshlps Chsrlotto nn.l stosch arrived nt Tangier, Moro'.'o. a b-w .lays ago, toeulorco thodomali.ls made t..r Ibe payment of an indemnltv to the Her¬ man vl tlms oftbo Mor.iccaii outrages. It wns announce.1 In tbe French Chnm- 1 ero( Deputies that negotlatlius ure peiid ; Ing lelwcn Euglnn.t au,l Franee tor n flnal j leliuiilatli.il I.t their boundaries In Africa. ; Tbe railed C.iuris .if Cassnti'.u. nt I'arls. I Frui , appoiuted M. P.albn .leBeauire. I wb.. su.'.'ee.led M guesuayloBeaiirepuire, as President of the Civil Dlvlsbm ol tbe I C'.urt of C.issallon, to rop ,rt upon the ap- I pllcailon f.ir a revision of tbe Dreylu» trial. ' Tbel'niterf States gunboat Con.'or.I ar I rive.l at Manila a tew .lays ago altera I week's erulso along the west cast ot tbo I Islan.l ot Luzon The only in.-ideut of ber trip wns tbe l.iiruiug of n sclii",iiei loaded I Bil 11 .supplies I.ir rebels at Uagupau, tbe lerruiuus of tbo railroad. 1 Monslgnor Anzlno, clilol ehaplniu t.- King I Humbert, .lle.l at Home. Italy. i Mary Ann Hanna dle.l at (imemee. Ont . a few davs ug,.. She was 112 years ol ag- an.l was i.orn In lrel«ud Sbe never mar- ' tied nnd was '..ever phologrnphel until last ; siin.nier. when an ei.-elleui picture ..t her rs ol the Oprrallves Hel.l a Cnnrrrrnce AVilii Hie Miil Owuers al |-»1I Itiver and tVon a sl£nal Viclury- The A.lvan.-e Is tieneral, and Over 110,000 tVorkere Are llenrflted. Faii. Ilivta. Mass. iSpcclall.-Concerted action on tho part ol tho textile ialior organizations ot this city bas forceil tho Manufacturers' A.-soclation. representing tbo mill owners to lncrea.se the wages 13*,' ler .'Cut. It Is a sigual victory for ths rados unions lu Now England, and its in- luenco will bo tclt In every mill town east jtlbo Hudson Ulvor. Already newsol a corresponding lucrense n wages comes from Providence, 11, I., Lowell, Lawrence, New Bedford and nonrly slltbe great mill centres In this section ol the country. The advance in wages lakes cIToct tn tliis cltv on April 3. Its direct ef¬ fect In Fall Iliver will be to add ia.l.OOO a week to tbo wages of .10,000 o|iorntlves em- j ployed lu eigtity-ono coliou mills, owned ! by 'lorty corporations. I There Is no .Ioubt nbout ninety per cent. o( all the 01111.1 In Now England following the lend of thla citv, and tbnt moans mauy hundreds ot thousands ol dollars lu tho I pock'Is of the mill operatives, aud there- lore additional prosperity throughout this sectlou. It was for this Identical raise of VIU !'«' cent, that tho Now Hodtord mill workers waged the Braatost striko in tho history of tbo Industry Just one year ago. Lod by nblo reprosontatlvcs, Fnll Rlvor operatives resorted to diplomacy and played a wall¬ ing game. Without a loss ol ono dny's work thoy havo won whore Now Bodlord Inllod; won not only lor thomsolves, but for their tellow workuion throughout tho country. FCHeon roprescntallvcs ol the labot unions, known ns Iho Ttxllie Council, mot by ngroement tbo t-ub-eonimltteo ol tho Mnnufncturers' Associulion to discuss tbo .lemand which the oporallvos had made for uu increase ot US per cent. In wages. Tho luanufacturors showed uo disposition to ri'storo wngcs wllllagly, and It was only nfter the hardest kiud ol n flght that tbo reprosontatlvcs of the labor unions were able to make terms with thom. u red Kan The Americau outposts beyoo- Pedro Macatl. at Manila, were flre.l upon a lew davs ag-i by the Filipinos Irom tiie walls..f Hua lal,.upe Church. Tbey were disp^-rsed l-y Hailing guns flre.! tioui a gun- I'sat A motion wa« agree 1 to in tbe British House of Lords .'.illnc f"r a roturu to .|e- lermlnetbs number -.1 confesslooal t--x'f lnibeCbur.-h of Eugland chur-bos in Eng¬ land The Prince of Wal<« vlslie.I Presideni L'.ubi-t at the Palace of the Elisee. Paris, a few daya ago His rei-eptlou was .-irdlal. Oaneral niis nat cabl-.I I., the Spanish ilzs '. iVC 1 tbe tViOOtio offered as a rali-im Ior Iho Spanisli pris "uer- lu the Philippines, dt- n.an.ilng 17 imo ooo lor their release. Don Jaime, son of Don Carlos, tbe Sranltb Pretender, who Is-Jratione.t. at Wjirsaw Busala. witu bU raiment, lu- thontes tbe statement that the stonea ro- -eniU pnbiisbed regardlnc bis allexe.! visits' t.. Oeroua anl ValeneU iu Hpain, are lalse, aa bo ban nat ieit Wartaw lu Sre moBtbs. Dr RalTei, the beaJol Iba Cernian move- meat la bauoa, apologite.l to tbe Urillati iktt. ti«t otiU 4^tt tbt 4nt(i««a«. NEW YORK STATE NEWS. ^ork on the Topocrmphteal Map. Tbe contlnustlon of work on the topo¬ graphical map of tbe State requires an ati- iroprlatlon ot tSO.OOO. A bill pmvldlng for that sum has heen Intrndncod In tho Assembly by Mr. Allds The preparation ot this map has heen going on for tbe last ¦seven years by Ihe I'nited gtrtes Oeo- loglcal an.l Topographical survey and Ibo Mate Engineer and Snrvevor. The State It paying nne-half of the expense, and th* Ither ball Is being borne by the relied states Oovernment. Work on tbemap was begun In 1S9-J, during Ihe admlnlslraiion ollho state Engineer and Surveyor Martin Schenck, it lias been carried "on yearly since Ihat time. It Is ol receMUya slow process, an.l will take several vears to com- I lele. During Ibe aeven vears thai tbo work bas been In progress »17a.nOfl haa been expended. With this !»om thirty-nine pet cent, ol the surface ot Ihe State has been .siirvevcl. There are fortv-four thousand fqiiire miles of territory in tbe State, fo tbai abont .seventeen thousand,oua hundrod nnd sixiv siuare miles bnvo been com- pl.-ted. At this rate It wMl cost about »51(l,- (OO, of which sum t2M.«00 will bo borna by the Slale. Tho map Is being erepared in atlas form. Each page shows the topo¬ graphical conditions offltioon minutes ol longitude and flHeon minutea nl lattlude. Whon coraploto It will bo ono ol tho most valuable sclentino documents In Ibo pos¬ session of tho Htate. rrosperouB Year For Banks. The ajinnal report of Rnperlntendent o' Banks Kllburn on snvlngs banks, aale de¬ posit compauies and trust companies show the excess of assets nver liabilities ol the •ato deposit companies of tbo State on January 1, IS99, was larger by tieO.OOOthan one year ago. Tbo resources o[ the trust companies, exclusive ol thoso which came Into existence In tl.o vear, IncroosoJ t80.- 9011.000. and Iho new Institutions addeil »15,500,000. The savings banks deposits were augmented hy t49,800,000. These Iigures uro eloquent of tbo good manage- ment and prosperity which Ibelnttltutloni In question enjoy, and of tho Improvement which tbe year bas witnessed In business. There are 130 snvlngs banks In tho Hiato, with aggregate depoolta ol •816.IM.S67.M and total resources ol f 92.3,430,H6I.82. mak¬ ing their surplus »I0«,89«,«23,10, The In¬ crease In tho arooiint duo depositors dur¬ ing ths year wnn »49.469,4,^1.38, In total re- sonn'os t!i3,669,6I7,«0 snd In surplus tl. 147,460.72. SACASTA MINISTRY OUT. Tb. Spanish I'l Iteslgnallon Kegent. Handed In Ihe <i Mai.Rll., Spain i By Cable).—Senor Ka- gasta bas baude.l the resignation of tho Mlnlslry to tbo Quoen Kegent. This action Is In conseqnen.'o of tho narrow mnjorlty, I'JOto lbs, by wbloh the countor-mousnre to tbo Oovcrumeut's bill for the cession ol the Phlllpplues was dctcaled lu the Spnn- Ifb Senate. Honor Hngastu, In presenting the resigna¬ tion of tho Ministers, submitted to tbo cou- sideratlon oftbo gueen Begent tho mutter of thu conflict botwoen Parliament and the Oovernment, saying that wllh tho presont Cortes it would lie imposslblefor theCabl- u.'t lo govern. THE MORAVIA WRECKED. steamer l..iil on a Ilnr llir Sable laland— No Traie uf the Crew. Hi.on'EsTi.R, Mass. (Special).—Captain William Corkuin.of tbo lishing sohooner Mond'ego, which arrived at this port a lew days ago from a flsblng trip, brought news tbat th»' ovor.liii. Sloman lino steamer Moravia,' Caiialn Jorgen«ou, wbleh sailed from Hamburg lor B,5stou. with n vabialilo cargo, was wrecked oi tbe northeast bar ot sal.lo Islan.l about February 11. (lu Ihut date Captain Cork- urn picked up a quantity of wreckage. In¬ cluding a few whips and load pencils, a barrel and a lllo preserver bearing tho name ol tbe Moravia. Two days later bo spoke tho schooner Arbitrator. Captain Spinney, also of this port, who, on learning what Captain Corkum bad picked up, In¬ lormed him that the Moravia was aibore and brokeu in two. Captain Corkum slgblel tho schooner Ilnttio A. Ui.ckinnn. whoso Captain also bad elghtod the M.ravla. Captain Hpln- iiov nf tho Arbltrntor sal.l that bu bad Iieon In 'close to the bar during tho gale ot Feb¬ ruary 12 nnd 1-1 and that after Ibo storm abated ho started for the flsblng grounds. It was then that ho ran serosa the Moravia. sho lay on tho bar. about eight miles from Ihe nortboast light, sho was broken In two. uud tho seas wcro beating heavily agaiust bcr. Captain Spinney at onco set a shorp lookout tor any signs of tho crew, but no trn.'o ot tbom did he disoover. Tho Moravia's cargo was valuable nnd was roughly estimated to lie wortb t2S0,- 000. Tho insurance on tbo cargo Is sont- tcred. noarly every marine agency In Bos¬ ton hnving an interest. Her crew ail told numbered bolwccn forty-Mvu and fltty men. Tho valuation of the vessel is said to be nb.iut *1.'*.000. February Customa llerelpts. Tbo customs receipts for February were 16,..rjl.000, tho largest roeelvo.I l.y the Treasury Deparinient, Wasblngton, alnce 1193. In F.'bruaryof that year they rea.'hod ui,;i,iii.ooo. The Monadnoek Shelled Malabon. Tbo insurgents al Malabon. Pbliippina Islin.ls. flre.l luslbades at tlio gunboat Callaoalew.lays ag., while Admiral Dewey was vUltlug tbe uioultor Mi.na.ln.ek. The latl.ir vessel sh.'lle.l the chur.'h In Mala¬ bon. whi.'h the natives were usiug as a fort, deuiollsblugthustrueture uud killing many if the InsurgeMs. Je»e Jamea Aninllled l>r Jury. Tbejury lu the J.-sse James train robbery ease wbi.'h was trie I nt Kausas City, Mo., a tew dnvs ago lias retiirn.-l a ver.ilct of ac- .|Utltai'. Claims Rieh Farm Lands. Oeorge W. Armstrong, living near Os- sego, lays claim oi^ue ol Iho heirs ol Capialu Jnhu Wood, ol Revolullouary fnnie. to 1800 acrea ol ehoice farming lanil in Sterling, Cayuga County, and Waloott nnd Butler, Wayns Oountv, under lettera liateni Issued to Captain Wood on January 16, 1797. Tha proparly It asseatod at taO,- Wt, and Is said to be worth throe times tint sum. Captnin Wood served In Ihe Itovolutlonary army. He was taken as a prisoner to Quoboo. When he returned he lound bis (anilly had gone to Canada. He never had tho lettera patent recorded, ex- lept nt Ailiany on January 28, 179S. Arm¬ strong cinlms thnt he Is oue of forty-three belrs. He has bad tho letters patent re¬ cord In Wayne aud Cayuga Counties, and bas had a constable notify the persons liv¬ ing on tho lauds to remove within thirty day». A long logal flght ia expected. Stale Dealli Kate Inoreaaeil by flrlp. There wero 12.421 deaths reported to tho stale Uoard ot Health during January, an average dally rate ol 400. Tho number ol deaths exceeds that of January, 1898, by 2SO0. From acute respiratory dlaeascs nonrly 3000 deaths were reporteil, 700 mora than lu December and 1200 more than In January, 1898. The Increase has been chiefly In pneumouia and acute bronchitis, which caused twenty-throe por oent. ol I total deaths. Tho moat ol tnls Increase la duo to tho prevailing epidemlo ol grip, from whloh It was estimated that 1800 duaths came In December and 3000 tn Jan- ary. A UulTalo Bauk to Mqnidale. The Elllcott Square Bnnk ol Buffalo lia« clcsoii ils doors. Tho bank knd a capital of t300,000 and was organized lu 1891. A meoting ol Ihe stockholders was bold and a decision was arrived at to go Into volun¬ tary llnuldatlon nt onco. 'The bank bas nnt paid n divldnnd lor a long tlino, and tbo outlook wts not oonsiderod favorablo enough to warrant the continuation ul business. An arrangement has beeu made with the Buffalo Commercial Bank by wbicb depositors will be paid In (ull on demanit. Connty Treasurer Lammerta'a |8hortace. Tho expert accountant who has boon ex. tmlulog tho bonks ol ex-County Troaturei Lammort reported lo the Boar'd ol Huper. rlsors at Niagara Falls that tbo totalshorl- Igo he tnunil was t49,016.ao, of wbloh |.93.- >.%7.47 Is to bo made good bv Iho Maryland Trust Company and the remainder by pri¬ rate bondsmen. This shortage Is a little nore than reported at tbo time tbs trouble was llrst dltoovere.l In tbo County Troas- irer's offlce. The easels being presentoi' .1 the Orand Jury. ilood Fortune Turned RU Heail. Albert Ollbody, tbirly yeurs ot ngo, ol \mslerdam. Jumped Into tho Mohawk lllver and was drowued, A fow days ag.) 'lllbody received a letter from bis sisler In ^iiburu Informing liim that be was one nf levoral helra of a ricb uncle who died rt- ;ently in Manchester, England, Thu letter urned his head. Ollbody's plunge Into :lio rlvor wns wltncsaod by a number of :.eople. but tbey wrte powerless to savr aim. (lllbody was a widower. GREAT REBELLION IN CHINA, Manr Clllea anrt Vlllacea CaplalM Fn the Imperial Treapa. Tacoha, Wash. (Sr«elal).-Cblatta ¦tn advices received a lew daya agoeoalalath* rtnriling news Ihat IhonsanJt otrtbtit t> Ibe Central Chloese Provlneet ot Hn—». Anbnl, Klangtu, HuatB and Hap*^ tat* combined the'.- 'crces, and are wretllBRaM immense territory Irom the tothorttJ'at the Imperial aovernment. The hmr WUM cities nl Hungycbtl. Paiylcha, Kuyaa'd arnt Mengcheng, together with ftvtBty-ftr* walled villages, have been eaptvrtd 1^ tka rebel.. Tbey nrebesiegirgSbncboti, teil art tSfs rounding Ktncbou. Ltle In JtnnaiT m series ol battles took pitetaboat Ka.raac, in which 4700 are known In htTt bta* tM*. Hundreds ol Chinese toldlan wtnkUM, wbile the rebels were llleraliy mmwmt down by quick-flre cans tnil mtfaalBa rifloa. with which several reglntaltot <¦• perlal troops were armed. The ItttttpK* eroded In re-capturing Hnngyehal, aM might bave followed up tbeir tneeaat by otber vinlories bad net severtl otberifpU ments ol raw troops beeeme panle-ttritkatl an-l ran away. The Gnveroora ol the alleettd provtaeta nro hurrving forward nl! the trnojit atllialr roiimand. LItllt Is accomplltbtd, B*«> ever, hecs'jse the various gensrala rttatat* combine their forces, each wtatlmt tan»tr t o m a ke t he fl rsi fnrwa rd movemeal tatlMt the enemy. The rebels are now too atroa^ to bo attucked by any one geatrtl ttoflT. HERSCHEtL'S BODY TAKEN HOME. riareil on n»ar.l Ihe Urillsh rrnlsw Tals bnl, tVIUch tailed For Eualaad. New Yobk Citv (Hpsoial),—The boilji <il Lord llorscbell was brought htia' (ratt Wasblngton Tuesday morning and takMI aboard the British cruiser Talbot, wblth will convey ll In England. Tho train tbat brought Lord Rtraelltirt body bore arrived In Jeraey Cltv. whtfa it ' was met bv Commodnrs Pblllp.Lleattatats Commander Kellev. flfly marines from thli Brooklyn Navy Vard under Lttattaaal Lnne and twenty-five marines Irom tht All. bot under Llenteatot Ilusaell, Hats were removed asthebodywaalakan trom the tralo, A Urillsh flag wttdnpad over tbe casket and then tan Britlth ma> rinos took the coffin nt Ibeir ahoaldacaaatl followe.l by their eomrades, OnnaMCra Philip, Lleutenaot-CommaDder Xailay a«d the party that came on Irnre Wtthlaittoa, marched between two llBti ol 4mtrloaii marine.', who stood at pratent trnit, tolk* Oovernment tug NirkeMt, whieh Wat moored tt oneot the Penasylvtatt't IMh road piers. Tbe drama tndliugltt toaad*4 ¦• as the procession mtdt Itt way to tbal«g. The body waa taken tt once to Iha Talbot and placed In a eaMh that bad baaa pft> pared for 11. Tbo Talbot hti talltd (or England. ^ MURDERED ALL HIS FAMILY. Confesalon of a Kantta Mail Wha KUIat HIatVlle and FanrChlMrta, Earomt, Kan. (Hpeelal).—John QUhatt In bis cell In tba county Jtll eontttttd lo brutally murdering bis wilt and (onrtwtV children netr Enleriirlse, Kao,, a (twdtjtl agn. Wheu Gilbert wttarrettedht taliiktd not to know ol ths erime, and tt llH shammed Insanity, Finally, hard pi«tll< by Sheriff U'Cunnor.be oonfaated IhterlMt. Ue said he waa badly lu debt, and had bt«« trying to leave Enterprise (or a lOBR Uat, He could not take bit lamlljr, aad agent his wile t dlvorca. "Sbe kept ntgglDg me aboat tht thlU dren," sniil Gilbert, "tnd throwlas tb*« up lo me, I told mv wile It tht would ntf*, mo (10 I'd leave and never bothar htr aay more, "During Iht olght I got up tad wtDt eat Into tbe yard. Coming bask t pltktd •» tbe btmmer and bit the baby la tht htad. My wife ran out Into tht rotd, tsd waa going over lo tht uelghbors. I raa altar and caught hor. Bhe anid she'd oomthaak K I would behave, and I thnughl I WOVld go. Hut whon wo gol In, why tht baby WHS Ihrashlug about on the bed, aud whaa I saw It I enuld net bold nystll, bat bit my wlte ou the head und poundtd bar Ull she could uot move, and thtn took tba ehildren. " Wben asked wby be did 11, Ollbtrt tald' "I don't know; II seemed like I jutt eould not help It after seeing the btby tbtrt oa tbo bed," THE NEW NEBRASKA SENATOR. Monroe L. Hayward rormally BlttltA Alter a Lout CNinteat. LiNi'oLN, Neb, (Special). -MonrotL.Hty. ward ol Nebraska Clly, haa bate tlttltil i/'utted Htates Senator by tbt Leglttaturt. The end ol Ibt long and at tlmtt bitter contest came unoxpootediy. Wbilt the vote Wlta being token Chtlrmta BIttI* asked parmisslnn to rendu commuoloatlta. Thla proved lo lis from John L. Wtbaltr, who announced hla wllbdrtwtL ittpt*> sentative Cox, ol Omaha, a tupporttr Ot Mr. Webster, promptly changed bit vole lo llayward, and olhers lollowsd blm. Th* speaker ot tbe House moved aiald eODlo- slon and wild cheering that'Ur. Ha.twaM bo made Ihe untulaiooi oboist ol Ike caucus. The innliou prevailed wllhoat a llssoutlog vote. ¦i ¦i i 4 Slate Odd Fellows KIrol Offlcera. The Orand Encampment ot tbe Stale nt .Vow York, 1, O, O. F,, wblob was beld at tlloversvllle, elected tbe following offlcors: :irand Patriarch, W, H. Mother; Grand lllgb Priest, rhillu Blook; Grand Sentni Warden, E, J. Stearns; Grand Hcrlbe, J. ;>, Denbortt Grand Treaturnr, Benjamin I'. Hamilton; Grand Junior Warden, W. E, slocum, Grtnd Hopresentttlve, H. C. Loe. I'ho nexl session will bo beld In BInghumtoi. u 1900. It It propose.i I-, ere-t a great Lincoln I monument ou th.- Pa.-Ifl .ast. I Six thousand pounds .if e.,tt.,n seoil bare I been shlp|*d fr.im T.'ias 1., Manila. i I'be coming eensus will .'..hi the Amerl¬ ean people abiut ten million dollars. 1 The Paris p,.li.-e sei7;e.t'teu Ibouaand I medals bearing the bead of tb.i Duko of j Orleans. 1 Aoilre Syngros, the inllllonairo bauker I who died recently at Athens, Hree.'e, left bis entire eetate, valued at t.'>.n0O,O0n. to charitable instltutlous. Two Paris newspaper men have been seuteni-e.l t-. ltui,rls,,nuient. one for three , anl <.oe for nlvbt years. |..r In.lting aud ', applaudlDg murder and pillage i,f Jews. All English company will immediately l*gin the .-.insiru.-tb.u "t a telegraph line , to Daws m City. - Uftbe manv ih'iusanls of Cabana who i ^..-.e.l ei.llrely niuin «o,.r|ea.i '"rt} rations for t..iil'a ciisiderable namber are sal.l lo Is. uowurtby of nnd not in need ul -4 tbe cbarit). A uumte*r of young men in Kacramento. Col , are i.rgaliir.iug a eolouy to settle ou Ihe Iilau.l ..I Huani. They prt.|.ote to ea- ' gage III Ihe raising of tbe staple producta ofthe island. Corporation Conisel Tbiruton. of Chl- I cago, baa dcided iu begin damage saila I agaiust the three prioeipai surlaee rtUwty .'ompacles fur Injury alleged to hava been I done the ell}'* Wtier pip* s,vi|«BI by ttt9^ 1 iietjae. - Cernell Unlveralty'a HIrd Uonaes. The Bureau nl Nature Htudy ol Cornell Cnlverslty, at Ithaca, baa Issued circulars taking boya and girls to build bird bouses. Dosigos for aimple houses sre sent on do- nand, an.l children aro asked to do all tbey :an to further tha birds In their bousakeep. ug plans. Railroad Conduetor Kihbed a atatloD. William Welnerlh. (ormer paateogor oon- Inctor ou the Now York Central Ilallroad, was sentonced by Judgo Htowoll al Oswego to tbroo years and Ave montha tn Auburn Prison tor bronklug Into nnd robbing tho company's station at Parish, Oswego .^'nunty. lllrklnaon'a Aged Town Clerk, Joslab Bailey, a resident ol Dickinson, irho Is ulnnty-flvo years old, bas boen re- nomlnaU'd by tbekspubllcantlor Ihe uRlne :il Town Clerk. Ho now holds tho same jiosltlon, and Is believed to bo Iho oldeti jffl.'oholder In Ibe country. All Aronnd the NIaM. Ilochestor's tax rate la |il8 per »1000 val- jntlon this yoar. Mrs. Maggie Pnr loo Kowau, ol Bitavla, .Iropped dead a lew days ago while baviug ber lorluno lold by Prolesaor Lolabd, ol B.iiton Niagara Falls' Common Counall has twarded contracts f.ir »!I7,000 worth of now 4eweri. Mre. Hacnah Wilcox died at Amity, (Irange County, at the age ul ninety-ali years nine mouths and thirteen days. Tho Henate passed Ihe bill appropriating (300,000 In aid of the Pan-American Expo- iltl.iu to be bold In Buffalo. A full-grown h'^g, wbleh was kept In a imaii pun at Jacob Decker'a term, tear Vuuagaviile, waa attacked by rata a ulf ht ir two ago and killed. Joseph Ladue, ol Kioodlke lame, now a realdent ol Hcbuyler, haa betu nominated by the Democrats lor Highway CooiDts- ¦ loner. Tbo postotlce at Kodus has been robbed by burglars wbo secured ttO wortb uf etamiied orveiopea. B..cause nineteon-year-oid Caason Wood, ut Woodblii, resaatod Ibo Insulting treat. meut ai'curdtd iila muther by nbi grand¬ father, tbo old man drew a pocket knlte aod stabbed and lalaily wuuadtd Ihe Ikiv A Stale tarmera' lutlHult lor NItgtra Couoly win b« held In the villsgs ol Gas- port on Mtrcb 24lh aod Klh Weald Abvllih Tl(ht Laolsa. Ur. Daggett, ol Hear Craak. talrodaaad In tne WUcontIn Aaetmbly ¦ jolat rttoln- luokltcto the proteatloB ol thehtaltb 1 To tbo Htate o( WI*ooaaU|by GENERAL CLAY IS INSANE. rnriner Mlnlaler to lluaala Has Drivea HU tervanta Oil With a Khalaan. LaiisnTos, Ky. (Special).—QtDtrtl Oat. Blua M. Clay, ox-United HIatet Uloltter to Bussia, will bo tried ou t obtrft ol laokey H.s neighbors at Wbllthall Ittr blm at ha iiKstuai. rasiiDi M. CUT. three meaberi o( the Assembly tad oot ol tbesentte, to dialt ttcfe t UH at ht bat la Liithei Chaaiaoa Umat. Lttbtr Chapaat, tht (otadtr ol tbt Orler ot Uolied Amtritaa Meabaalet, died at Phlladtlpkia tht otbar day at lb« aft ot tixbiy-tkraa yeart, i ragot tluoe bis girl-wllt lelt blm ted mat' ried a (armor boy. He gtvahtrt Itra.aM lorlifled bit own bonae and drort all Ua strraott away wllh a abolgno. inilna Relaaea Italy's ammamt. Italy baa demaodsd (ron Chlaa a ltaa> ol Hatmuo Bay aa a coallac ttalloa ami naval base, and lor Ibret Itltadt •• lb« ooaat ol Cbeklaog Provlnee, witb Ike dght-. to eonatruet a railroad Irom Raamaa M|l to Poyang Lake aad pttlertalltl aialail ' tnd rtllroad rights lu tkt toulbtm lw«i> . thirds of Chtklteg Provltoe. Cblta bar repllsil lo the Ittllto demtad, lefutllt Iba concession, tod II la reported trooUe aay arise over tbe affair. Tke Walealla tmpaiaU. Hanalor aod Kn. Woleoll ktvt paMe«, tsdtault (or ttpartlloa trlH taoa btba> gun Id Colortdo. Cawbeyt abMt Kach Otbar Uted. ' Two eowboyt, Joba Btilty ted tb—k| Ptrmtr, aettled ta old grndgt wllh |lM«il.. tt Cblldraia, Ttttt. t lew dtyt eme, 'mmt' botb trt dead. Bollty wot marrli»d^4anM|'. tht Chrltlmat holldtyt, Ptrmtr wetttm0m. The (tlhert ut tbt aiM, gcay-hat»t<jM (riaodt ol tbt filaloa, ttood of emtjar DtttMl tatir torn Bgbt to tbt dtMb. WkW the datllaU wart lyla( oa tkaarooa* Ml , tble to nght loaatr, tktir lalbeteraali tht apol tad ttooiTtllaatly ortr tboa Mia, Itari ilrttmleg dowa thMr laeia. emamttt aUttm tmhattmimf. ¦ (iafiartl Oomtt haa la(orat« OtMnl- Brookt at Havaaa, Oaba, thai Ibe aoabM i( mea la tht Caba* Army wtt ttjtgk- •¦¦bM Vloa Nat 1 dlootl Tttktr H. VUtt at aaraaa,! hat tiiaed a tttttratat that tbe Htttet Coatular A«tat^ a»e i iimenf n tb, 'ntmtmotWiiS^li^^ »••• riofaltloa « >;«tetttoa la MMMfi , .SIL i.Tl-K.t-? .i ?5 ~1^.*;-^. dttlaatd lor Oaboa tklaela« ail.be tlMB i;;;.''.'-":_w--.Tr.~.i;:";.v.mKirr."/i;:»'. ;i cabea tbiaaaaurt aol u mmt WWH Cabaa tblaaaaUrt mot ft IHWH Ml tl(t porta lytac tbit lee. CMb, the Vaamltt mmeml. Ittmt, Joha M. Cook. Ibe bea4 el Om | loarltt eceaay. died a lew «lfk Loadoa. la a«*er tetetered it tttt whitb be ttlwtltd tttam t Ibt neeat teat el ImhIW ^ OtflMar to MmMMi ll '¦ifihiilMiiitigiii iftjarttii
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 18990310
|Nassau County Review 18990310
§§nvi §onni^ fleWeto.
•I1VOX.X: copiEipt. a'lVE cknt**.
A FAMILY NKWSl'.M-KR tIF I.IK.VI. -A.Vn I.KVKUVt. I XTEI.I.Iti EXt K.
TIIKI: tl.»0 TUUT » ABT4IMB
Bank of Rockville Centre
VHiLAOE A'VBKUE, IbBCkvUie Centre, L. I.
¦AMVn. r. PBILUF8, President.
7B01IA8 O. KNiaHT, Vice-Prealdent. HIBAM It. BUITH, Cashlef
aOJkXD OT DmKCTOBS:
Tlimnaa O. Knltht. Hiram B. Bmltk. D.Combet, tVealer I*. Hmllh,
Charlea L. Wallaca,
Jnhn'f. Dartaon.
DtTltm, Kdwaid T. Tbnratoii,
HaaUloa W. PeuwU.
^' Yami Fatnmage 8c4icited.
'> BmUbk Hoora-* A. H. to 8 P. M.;
Sillflly, 9 A. M. to 12 M. INHOSnt Dart'-ToeadaTi and Fri-
¦ain Street, • Freeport, L I.
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A motto as ancient ns sin; But lor nil ol Its sorrow— To-dav snd to-morrow.
It's the best tha'. we ever were lal
I.oije or win Horrow or .^ln— Tbe best and Ihe worst thnt tve ever were In!
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Lose nr win. ''
Horrow or sin— The besl and the worst world we ever were
In! -Frank L. Stanton.ln Atlanta Constitution.
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I thought I could not endure it, yet how conld I avoid it? Thero was only one way withoat dtnger of ditcovery; t ttep into the hall, aud thote apiral stairs would take me to the housetop —to the obtervatory.
Waiting nntil I was snre the vrty waa clear, I stepped softly iuto the hall, and, ascending the stairs, though witb much difficulty. I was toon eu- joying the forbidden pleasure of breathing tbe free air, untainted with the fumes of the nauseous drugs that bad beeu detlt ont to me with an un¬ sparing band all through the long, cold winter.
Hotr exhilarating! I wondered that I had baen housed so long. I looked down upuu the group of young ladies who were sporting on the lawn.
Jennie Magrair was there, ihe daughter of my host, the onlj woman I ever loved, but I was nothiug to her. Sbe knew not how f worshipped her, aud I should keep my secret well, for the wat the betrothed of Gerald Mac- bnrn.
How T eoiied bim antt perhaps htted him a little, for I knew that bo htd uot won her love. She bad pledged her hand to savo her old father from poverty.
Hhe had consented to the sacrifice tnd Macbiiru was HatisOad.
Turning atvay I tried to banish the painful, hopeless thought tbat had been awakened.
Adjusting the telescope I took a survey of tbe faruiiug and woodland that stretched far away to tbu east for many miles.
I caught aight of two men whom I recognized ts lieralil Macburu aud Johu Lay ton.
They were evideutly in search of game. Tbe glass was small, yet a very superior iustruiuent, aud I could see Ihem very plainly, uotwithsttud- iug the disUuce.
I presume I should htve thought uo more about them had I not known that but a few inonths before they woro bitter ouemies. I woudered how tbo reconciliation hid bueu ef¬ feoted.
Wbile puzzling my brtin with these Ibouglits I had uuconsoionsly moved Ihe glass to keep theiu within range. I saw Ihem at.ip, aud I kuew by tbeir motions tbat tbey were augiy.
I became interested. I oould see tbem so distinctly that I found myself listening to catch tbeir words.
I could see their lips move, and I saw Johu Layton's clinched bands. He was evideutly much excited, but he did uot offer to strike; and if oue cau judge by sight alone he wts in¬ clined to tvoid auy altercation, while Macburu tppeare.l tu seek t quarrel.
For full live miuutes tbey stood Ihere, geslieulatiug vehemently. They were tome tlistauce apart, Layton all the while endeavoring to widen tbe space and Macburu followiug him up.
.Lt laat Ltytou, goaded beyond all eudnrauce, wheeled about and ihook his 6st raeutciugly tt bis tormentor. Mtcburn wts ao extapertted at Ibis tbat Le raised his rifle and shut bini.
1 saw tbe poor man fall out of sight in the busbea, and I taw Maoburn calmly reload hia rifle and walk to¬ ward tbe spot where bis victim was lying.
Tben T staggered and fell to the floor, aud all was a blank.
When I awoke to .•ousciouanesa I was ill bed. Cloths were all atmut my bead, and in Ibe dim lamplight 1 saw a watcher by inybedsidt.. It was my idd chum. Many Wilmnt.
"Uow it this?" said I, when I real¬ ize.) the situation.
"ThankOod yon are romiug arouu.I again," aaid Harry; "but it ha.i heen a bard case. Fred; you have been as crazy as a 'lonn' for a whole week. I advise you uot to Iry tlie observatory again till .vou are stroug enough to crawl back."
At these words, what T bad seen fro3i th.!. housetop Hashed up
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Soil & Groundwater Companies in Oregon
Rotex Inc.
based in Runcorn, UNITED KINGDOM
Since 1844, ROTEX has been a pioneer in the development of dry material screening equipment and technology – providing innovative solutions to a broad range of domestic and international process industries. Based in Cincinnati, Ohio, our full line of customer-driven screening and separation equipment includes.ROTEX screening and separation equipment can also be tailored ...
Bernt Messtechnik GmbH
based in Düsseldorf, GERMANY
For more than 30 years, Bernt Messtechnik GmbH has been one of the leading companies offering customized solutions and engineering for the industrial fields of gas detection and gas analysis.fire detection and gas monitoring. Portable, easy to use bioscience instrumentation: gas exchange, water relations, area meters, chlorophyll fluorescence, and environmental. BERNT ...
based in CHINA
Engin Mining provides screening & crushing system, sands washing and tailing disposal program. And we focus on the design, construction and operation services. We employ cutting edge technology to cost-effective, deliver reliable and efficient project solutions.Our minerals capability covers gold, copper, zinc, silver, chrome, iron ore and other base metals.
Panorama Environmental, Inc.
based in San Francisco, CALIFORNIA (USA)
For over 29 years, Panorama's highly qualified professionals have collaborated closely with our clients to create solutions that are as economically savvy as they are environmentally sound. Panorama offers public- and private-sector clients expert knowledge of environmental planning and permitting. Innovative problem-solving, quality writing, and customer service define ...
based in Oakdale, CALIFORNIA (USA)
ContainDrain™ is a Trademark of SPCC Solutions. ContainDrain™ was acquired by Safe Drain™ in early 2015. Safe Drain™ designs, manufactures and installs stainless steel storm drain 100% spill containment inserts.The Safe Drain™ patented family of products are easily installed in virtually any size or shape storm drain enabling the end user to protect their storm drains ...
The Earth Partners LP
based in Brodhead, WISCONSIN (USA)
The Earth Partners restores and develops degraded lands where restoration costs are over-rated and where restoration benefits are undervalued. We have an emerging portfolio of large-scale projects that utilize bioenergy, agriculture, carbon and water values to achieve commercial returns. We specialize in creating secure bioenergy supplies and other verifiable ...
Leachator Pumping Systems, Inc.
based in Ashland, VIRGINIA (USA)
Leachator Pumping Systems has been providing integrated engineered leachate pumping systems since 1989. The company provides pumps, motors, UL-508A/698A control panels and all associated sensors, fittings and hoses for a complete industrial quality solution. The company also offers the Leach-Rite Recirculating Pressure Dispersal System to save landfill operators money.
Titan Industries Inc.
based in Paxton, NEBRASKA (USA)
Titan Industries Inc has always been to provide quality products at affordable prices with service second to none. Titan industries Inc has provided the water well and industrial piping and screening industries with plastic pipe and perforated and slotted collection systems.
based in ILLINOIS (USA)
LogitEasy specializes in the preparation of report-quality gINT or LogPlot boring logs from: field notes, historical logs, or data entered into the LogitEasy field form for mobile devices.All work is managed on a web-based project management site and done on a standard turnaround time for a fixed fee.Sign up for our FREE TRIAL today and see why the LogitEasy ...
O I Filtration Ltd
based in Barlaston, UNITED KINGDOM
OIFL manufacture a wide range of porous ceramic materials which are extensively used in various aspects of soil science. Main application areas are: hydraulic and pneumatic piezometer probe tips, soil moisture monitors, water samplers. We have a standard range of shapes and sizes available however we are able to manufacture to your specific requirements if needed.

subset: commoncrawl


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Manufacturers of Regulations and Standards:
The appearance of advertisements and product information on this site does not constitute an endorsement by Aggregates Manager Magazine, and Aggregates Manager Magazine has not investigated the claims made by any advertiser. Product information is based solely on material received from suppliers.
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In its common modern meaning, a mule is the offspring of a male donkey and a female horse, which is classified as a kind of F1 hybrid. The much rarer offspring of a male horse and a female donkey is called a hinny. The term "mule" (Latin mulus) was formerly applied to the infertile offspring of any two creatures of different species. The mule, easier to breed and usually larger in size than a hinny, has monopolized the attention of breeders. The chromosome match-up more often occurs when the jack (male donkey) is the sire and the mare (female horse) is the dam. Sometimes people let a stallion (male horse) run with a jenny (female donkey) for as long as six years before she becomes pregnant. Mules and hinnies are almost always sterile (see fertile mules below for rare cases). The sterility is attributed to the differing number of chromosomes of the two species: donkeys have 62 chromosomes, whereas horses have 64.
A female mule that has estrus cycles and can carry a fetus is called a "molly" and can occasionally occur naturally as well as through embryo transfer.
The median weight range for a mule is between 800 pounds to 1000 pounds.
With its short thick head, long ears, thin limbs, small narrow hooves, short mane, absence of chestnuts (horny growths) inside the hocks, the mule looks like a donkey; in height and body, shape of neck and croup, uniformity of coat, and teeth, it appears horse-like; the mule comes in all sizes, shapes and conformities. There are mules that resemble quarter horses, huge draft mules, fine-boned racing mules, shaggy pony mules and many more types.
A mule does not sound exactly like a donkey or a horse. Instead, a mule makes a sound that is similar to a donkey's but also has the whinnying characteristics of a horse (often starts with a whinny, ends in a hee-haw). Sometimes, mules whimper. The coats of mules come in the same varieties as those of horses. Common colors are Sorrel, Bay, Black, and Grey. Less common are White, Roans (both blue and red), Palomino, Dun, and Buckskin. Least common are Paint mules or Tobianos. The mule possesses the sobriety, patience, endurance and sure-footedness of the donkey, and the vigour, strength and courage of the horse. Operators of working animals generally find mules preferable to horses: mules show less impatience under the pressure of heavy weights, and their skin, harder and less sensitive than that of horses, renders them more capable of resisting sun and rain. Their hooves are harder than horses', and they show a natural resistance to disease and insects. Many North American farmers with clay soil found mules superior as plow animals, especially in the U.S. state of Missouri, hence the expression "stubborn as a Missouri mule".
Mules are generally less tolerant towards dogs than horses are. They are also capable of striking out with any of their hooves in any direction, even sideways if needed.
Mules exhibit a higher cognitive intelligence than their parent species - horses and donkeys. This is believed to be the result of hybrid vigour, similar to how mules acquire greater height and endurance than either parents.
Several female mules have produced offspring when mated with a purebred horse or donkey. Since 1527 there have been more than 60 documented cases of foals born to female mules around the world. There are no recorded cases of fertile mule stallions. Mules and hinnies have 63 chromosomes that are a mixture of one from each parent. The different structure and number usually prevents the chromosomes from pairing up properly and creating successful embryos. In most fertile mule mares, the mare passes on a complete set of her maternal genes (i.e., from her horse/pony mother) to the foal; a female mule bred to a horse will therefore produce a 100% horse foal. Some examples of recorded fertile mules include:
After World War II, mules fell on hard times. The use of mules for farming and transportation of agricultural products gave way to modern tractors and trucks. A dedicated number of mule breeders, however, continued the tradition as hobby and continued breeding the great lines of mammoth jacks started in the United States by George Washington with the gift from the King of Spain of two Catalan jacks. These hobby breeders began to utilize better mares for mule production until today's modern saddle mule emerged. Exhibition shows where mules pulled heavy loads have now been joined with mules competing in Western and English pleasure riding, as well as dressage and show jumping competition. There is now a cable TV show dedicated to the training of donkeys and mules. Mules, once snubbed at traditional horse shows, have been accepted for competition at the most exclusive horse shows in the world in all disciplines.
Amish farmers, who reject tractors and most other modern technology, commonly use teams of six or eight mules to pull plows, diskers, and other farm equipment, though they use horses for pulling buggies on the road.
In 2003, researchers at University of Idaho and Utah State University found a way to reproduce mules -- by cloning the first mule as part of Project Idaho The research team includes Gordon Woods, UI professor of animal and veterinary science, Kenneth L. White, USU professor of animal science, and Dirk Vanderwall, UI assistant professor of animal and veterinary science. The baby mule, Idaho Gem, was born May 4. It is the first clone of a hybrid animal. Veterinary examinations of the foal and its surrogate mother showed them to be in good health soon after birth. The foal's DNA comes from a fetal cell culture first established in 1998 at the University of Idaho.
Mules today come in a variety of shapes, sizes and colors, from minis under 50 pounds to maxis over 1000 pounds, and in many different colors. Mules from Appaloosa mares produce wildly colored mules, much like their Appaloosa horse relatives, but with even wilder skewed colors. The Appaloosa color is produced by a complex of genes known as the Leopard Complex (Lp). Mares homozygous for the Lp gene bred to any color donkey will produce an Appaloosa colored mule.


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The weather outside is frightfulPosted by on December 26, 2012 – 1:35 pm
Heavy snow and freezing rain forced the Steelers to move practice inside on Wednesday, but it didn't stop the specialists from getting some work outside in case blustery conditions exist on Sunday. Shaun Suisham, Drew Butler and Greg Warren worked in the snow with special teams coach Amos Jones prior to the team's afternoon practice.
Posted in News, Player | Comments Off on The weather outside is frightful
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Overall Product Rating (5 out of 5)
11/19/2011 By rmsgilligan
The Ember boots are incredibly comfortable, warm, and fashionable. These are the most comfortable boots I have ever owned, especially since they have a 2+ inch heel, which I really like. They are waterproof and warm and will be great for the tough Michigan winters. The boots look great and I would recommend them for anyone who wants a combination of fashion and exceptional comfort. Well worth the price!
Thanks for your great review!
How do you most use this product?: Casual


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(April 2, 2015) RKR Designs, LLC of Longmont Colorado has announced that they have acquired the assets of Alpha Amplifier and TEN-TEC brands from RF Concepts. RKR plans to expand the product line, while continuing to service their customers that have enjoyed their products over the years.
The principals of RKR Designs are Richard Gall, Ken Long and Rich Danielson (Gall and Danielson of QSC Systems, Longmont, Colorado have been a successful contract manufacturer, for over 20 years). Ken Long, N0QO has over 20 years in the electronics and amateur radio industry. Long will be President and CEO of the new company. QSC has been building Alpha amplifiers for over 5 years. They have also been building boards for TEN-TEC since their purchase by RF Concepts last year. Mr. Long said "QSC has always been a fantastic contract manufacturer, and has the expertise and knowledge that will allow us to bring down costs, while increasing quality and reducing manufacturing times."
When asked for comment, Michael Seedman, AA6DY said "I can't think of a more capable group of people to take over the 45 year Alpha Amplifier/TEN-TEC legacy. Ken Long has been involved with the industry for years, and has a great feeling for products and operations. He has the manufacturing and engineering resources available to deliver quality products that our customers demand". Mr. Seedman went on to say "Alpha and TEN-TEC have always had a warm spot in my heart, and I am thrilled that RKR Designs will be able to continue the operations of the business. I wish them the best".
Ken, Richard and Rich have been working very close over the past several years and feel that this new relationship will benefit the company and customers moving forward. This closer relationship to the contract manufacturer will allow a more consistent process and delivery of quality products along with significant cost benefits.
RKR Designs LLC is privately held, and terms of the acquisition were not disclosed.
Any order that has been placed with RF Concepts (for either an Alpha Amplifier or a TEN-TEC radio) will be fulfilled under the same terms as when it was placed (the same price with the same warranty). The only difference will be the vendor name on the receipt, "RKR Designs".
RKR Designs will honor the terms of warranty for any product that was purchased from RF Concepts. Nothing changes, the length and terms of coverage remain the same.
RKR Designs is committed to providing our customers with the same quality products and services that they have come to expect from Alpha Amplifiers and TEN-TEC over the past 40 years. Moving forward, our top development priority remains the Alpha 4040 Antenna Tuner; our development team is working to ensure that the tuner will be a robust, reliable, high performance product worthy of the Alpha name.
For products that are in production look no further than the product page for a given item. All related documentation and software can be found at the BOTTOM of the product page. For obsolete equipment look HERE, products are categorized by brand.
Our TEN-TEC facility has moved to a new location. We're up, running and furiously manufacturing radios. The new building is a few hundred yards away from our old location. If you're curious to see more of our new location click HERE to view a gallery of photos. In the neighborhood? Come visit the new TEN-TEC museum, our shack and tour the production line. The new address can be found HERE.
revolution RADIOS
hack your radio!
We're pleased to present two of our newest products and the first installment in our new line of Ham-Maker equipment. Both the Rebel 506 and Patriot 507 are designed with the tinkerer in mind, they both sport the Arduino-based ChipKIT Uno32 processor and are completely open-source.
dream tuner development update
Manufacturing on redesigned prototypes has begun. Click HERE to see read about what's different about the latest Alpha 4040 design.


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"I don´t care"
The armor issue never bothered me at all. The figure would have to offer something more than "full armor" for me to consider a rebuy.
I don´t care
Do you need a full body armor Hordak figure?
2016 NA SUB (EXCLUSIVE: Darius)
-Weaponstronic, Tuskador, Kayo, Lizorr, Staghorn, Hoove
"I don´t care"
The armor issue never bothered me at all. The figure would have to offer something more than "full armor" for me to consider a rebuy.
I'll buy any Hordak variant but full armor isn't that exciting to me, I'd prefer Hurricane Hordak or something new.
He who dies with the most MOTUC wins!
We are not talking about other "variants" like buzzsaw or hurricane. We are just talking about a 2nd edition because now Hordak is a "sold out".
2016 NA SUB (EXCLUSIVE: Darius)
-Weaponstronic, Tuskador, Kayo, Lizorr, Staghorn, Hoove
I don't really care at all. I'd rather have a much different Hordak or use the buget to make someone like Stinkor or Moss Man instead.
I don't see a reason to change the armor for a second run of the figure at all.
Maybe they could change the color of his "IMP" to blue-black or change the crossbow to a different color, but the armor can stay the same.
Supporter of All Eras! Including "Son of He-Man"!
There are times when I think people are a little insane about stuff like this. I never saw the armor thing as being an issue and it's kind of amazing what small details people will find to harp on no matter how good the rest of the figure turned out to be. I vote "I don't care", because... seriously.
There's no need to change anything.
Depends on how it looks, I guess. I'm all for figures getting improvements with subsequent releases. However, here it's really not a big issue for me.
The Blonde Teela Thread
The Cloak and Dagger Evil-Lyn Thread
Sagitar (Jetlag) Horde Wraiths Azdar Belzar Chazdar Cloak and Dagger Evil-Lyn 200X Teenage Prince Adam 200X Teenage Teela 200X Sorceress General Rattlor (MYP) 200X King Randor and Queen Marlena 200X Battle Armor King Randor and Battle Armor Queen Marlena Ice Armor He-Man WMD Roboto
I just think that spending money to retool a re-release would be better spent on a new character who might require more unique tooling.
I would absolutely love for the re-release of Hordak to sport the full armor. The half-armor approach is the main reason as to why I didn't purchase the recently released version of the ruthless leader.
I said yes, but I am buying new moc ones anyway because ot the titlechange on the packaging...
No, I'm not going to buy Hordak just for that when he is re-released, I'm not a completist like that, since I already managed to order my two Hordaks, that I wanted.
- Joni -
"My grandfather had a saying: 'Good news can wait. Bad news will refuse to leave.'" - Commander Susan Ivanova (Babylon 5)
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Join our community at:
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* My MOTU memories
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Okay then.
if they're gonna add money to retool him, I vote instead of changing the armor (which I see no reason to change), that they give him his 200X loincloth, and 'mantle' instead.
that would be a better use of the money.
The Blonde Teela Thread
The Cloak and Dagger Evil-Lyn Thread
Sagitar (Jetlag) Horde Wraiths Azdar Belzar Chazdar Cloak and Dagger Evil-Lyn 200X Teenage Prince Adam 200X Teenage Teela 200X Sorceress General Rattlor (MYP) 200X King Randor and Queen Marlena 200X Battle Armor King Randor and Battle Armor Queen Marlena Ice Armor He-Man WMD Roboto
If they change the armor to full armor, I can almost guaruntee that you guys won`t get one next round either. Does anyone realize they more thay change the second releases the more people will pick up a second Hordak
Wanna try something new? visit http://adam032010.proboards.com/index.cgi!!
My .org feedback thread: http://he-man.org/forums/boards/showthread.php?t=71883
I'm fine with how he is. But here is a suggestion for the folks who want "full" armor. Maybe if and when Mattel makes a weapons pack, they could put full armor for Hordak, He-Ro, and whatever else in it to please fans. Hopefully that would make everyone happy. Just a thought.
Worlds Biggest Meteorb Fan!
Yes. In a heartbeat.
But I'd REALLY want a full armour hordak to be released with blue skin and a blue imp and white crossbow
Whats the deal people. If you don't remove his cuirass then he IS FULLY ARMORED! This whole debate over sculpted abs is silly, the figure looks great, great enough to sellout in less than 1 hour mind you, so I'm not sure Mattel would waste time on redoing the armor. Besides, I think the armor as it is now looks waaaay cooler than a piece that fit over his whole torso. If you remember, the original, he looked like a fat guy because it had to be soo large of a piece.
for a lot of people "It has to be just like I remember" is a powerful force you cannot argue with. Even if the result makes more sense.
He-Ro doesn't need it. The original prototype doesn't appear to even have removable armor, and if he did, then the abs were sculpted onto said armor, and therefore the current half-armor/painted abs solution works PERFECTLY.
Hordak however doesn't, so they sculpted a new abdomen for him to alleviate the problem, and again, the solution works PERFECTLY.
I think part of this comes from the fact that many fans think Mattel should do things a certain way, despite the fact that it's Mattel's property, and if they choose to do something a certain way, then that's the right way, for all intents and purposes.
even if fans dislike or disagree with it, and even if it kills the line (as was the case with them doing things a certain way regardin the handling of case ratios in 2002).
not that I think a simple thing like armor size will kill this line. Hordak's sell-out is enough to prove that this isn't even really an issue.
I like Hordak as is. He's brilliant. I'd rather see a blue skinned variant than full armor, but thats just me.
Once you kill the cow, you gotta make a burger
Positive Trade with : Thehorde,
I'd buy him no matter what. I like either look so I'm in.
Put me down as yes. The latest Hordak's armor looks so stupid. If he must have the ab articulation, then I would have much rather have seen his sexy abs (like the new Webstor figure showing his), than the mess we have now.


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2015 Showdown Schedule Announced
The 2015 Skyline Chili Crosstown Showdown presented by Mercy Health Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine, Meijer and Dr Pepper will be announced at 1:00pm, Monday, May 18th. Please stay tuned for all the details!
Showdown on Instagram
Start following the Showdown on the new Showdown Instagram page. Tag your favorite team or team hashtag and we may feature you on our website!
Download the NEW First Financial Bank Showdown APP! www.bankatfirst.com/showdown Directions to each stadium, scores, updates, and giveaways, exclusive deals and a chance to win Showdown VIP access! We know you love high school football, and we're excited to help you enjoy it even more. Stay in touch with all of the games throughout the Showdown when you download the new app! Offici
Showdown Mobile Center
Catch all the latest news and information by texting Showdown to 90210 NOW!
The Showdown Street Team will be out on the town all summer long interviewing coaches, players, alumni, and more. Follow the stories on the official YouTube Channel of the Skyline Crosstown Showdown!
Be in the know on all the pre-Showdown promotions going on around town! Meijer, Mercy Health Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine and First Financial Bank are all hosting community Tailgates, Pep Rallies and more throughout the month of August. Click on the sponsor link for information on their specific fan events!


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St. Patrick's Day Parties
St. Patrick's Day
For one of the liveliest and longest-running St. Patrick's traditions, head to Chicago. Arrive early to get the best spots for the parade Saturday, March 16. The celebration starts at 10 a.m. as the river is dyed green at the intersection of Michigan Avenue and Wacker Drive, followed at noon by a parade through Grant Park.
City of Chicago Graphics and Reproduction Center
St. Patrick's Day
For one of the liveliest and longest-running St. Patrick's traditions, head to Chicago. Arrive early to get the best spots for the parade Saturday, March 16. The celebration starts at 10 a.m. as the river is dyed green at the intersection of Michigan Avenue and Wacker Drive, followed at noon by a parade through Grant Park.
City of Chicago Graphics and Reproduction Center
St. Patrick's Day
The Scranton St. Patrick's Day parade in Pennsylvania is the one of the largest in the nation with more than 5,000 participants and an estimated 100,000 spectators. You might also get a chance there to see a leprechaun or two. In 2013, the parade was held on March 9.
Scranton Saint Patrick Parade Association
St. Patrick's Day
The Caribbean island of Montserrat is the only country outside of Ireland that celebrates St. Patrick's Day as a national holiday. The island was the home of indentured Irish Catholic servants in the British West Indies and today the country has a week-long festival to commemorate the slave uprising that occurred there during St. Patrick's Day in 1768.
Montserrat Tourist Board
St. Patrick's Day
Newport, R.I., does not just have a day of celebrations but spends much of March honoring Irish heritage. Newport has a sister city of Kinsale, Ireland, and the festivities include Irish cuisine. The 2013 parade will be held on March 16.
Newport & Bristol County Convention & Visitors Bureau
St. Patrick's Day
More than 80,000 spectators are expected Saturday, March 16 at a parade and festival in Charlotte, N.C., to celebrate St. Patty's Day. The annual festival features live Irish music; Irish dancers; pipe bands; a children's amusement area; Irish, Celtic and other vendors and lots of food and beverages. So come hungry.
Charlotte St. Patrick's Day Parade & Charlotte Goes Green Festival
St. Patrick's Day
Get ready to shake your shamrocks at the annual St. Pat's in Five Points celebration in Columbia, S.C. There is a parade, a 5-and-10k run, children's playground and plenty of live music. The Palmetto Pipes and Drums are the Irish bagpipers seen here.
Five Points Association
St. Patrick's Day
Emmetsburg, Iowa is will be celebrating St. Patrick's Day from March 15 to March 17. Emmetsburg is an official sister city to Dublin, Ireland. Since 1962, the Emmetsburg St. Patrick's Association has hosted a member of the Irish Parliament to reign over the three-day celebration. That's pretty authentic.
Iowa Tourism Office
St. Patrick's Day
Think you might have some Irish ancestors? Well, head to Ireland and the Lodge at Doonbeg. The resort has an on-site genealogist who can help you trace your roots back to the Emerald Isle.
Lodge at Doonbeg
St. Patrick's Day
Thousands descend on Butte, Mont. in March to celebrate St. Patrick's Day. The holiday starts off with the Finnish crowning of St. Urho's day on March 16, and carries on the next day, with the St. Patrick's day parade, corned beef and cabbage, green beer and leprechauns of all sizes. Don't miss the Irish step dancers, bagpipers and the annual Friendly Sons of St. Patrick dinner.
Donnie Sexton/Montana Office of Tourism
St. Patrick's Day
Celebrate St. Patrick's Day in the Old West with pub crawls, the Leprechaun Olympics, parades, music and food. Deadwood, S.D.'s s annual Pub Crawl, which will be held Saturday, March 16, is the largest of its kind in the region, with well over 1,200 participants annually.
Deadwood Chamber of Commerce
St. Patrick's Day
For those looking for a more exclusive way to view parades, consider the Trump International Hotel & Tower Chicago, which offers luxury skyboxes on the hotel's 17th floor. Groups of up to 40 people can reserve St. Patrick's Day Skyboxes to view the festivities and dine on traditional gourmet Irish fare. It's the perfect way to celebrate Chicago's most beloved tradition, minus the cold and crowds.
Trump International Hotel & Tower Chicago
St. Patrick's Day
Austin, Texas, might not jump out as the most Irish place to celebrate, but the city calls itself the Live Music Capital of the World and its St. Patrick's Day parties live up to that reputation. Irish bands can be found all over town. One of the most popular places to celebrate is B.D. Riley's Irish Pub, where the musical lineup features Irish tunes all day long.
Austin Convention & Visitors Bureau
St. Patrick's Day
In Pennsylvania's Dutch country, the York parade is known for bands, Irish dance groups, floats, antique and decorated vehicles and clowns. But the real highlight for many are the Mummers bands.
Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development
St. Patrick's Day
The Irish were the second largest group to settle in Wisconsin and the state today celebrates in style. (In August, Milwaukee is the host of Irish Fest, the biggest Irish festival in the world.) The 2013 parade took place on March 9. The event can trace its routes back to 1843 and claims to be the first St. Patrick's Day Parade held outside of the 13 original colonies.
Donald S. Abrams
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St. Patrick's Day Parties
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St. Patrick's Day Parties
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