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EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR. PLATTSBURGH, CLINTON CO., N. Y., SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1893. .M'MIH i: 1«

THE REPUBLICAN ' A T I l i f t * 1 M' iKMNO, kTt.n.Zt. 189S. ~

TV \-• &", t" H irar. ID advance, to all ! - ». r . T «,; vi a j f J 4 T ^ nt>l p,,„]

postage stamp. It is said that this game | IP r.ow bring playrd by sharpers.

W. I-I C«>*T* ban leased the Armstrong budding now nrropied by the Steam

the invisible power it develops is equal to that of a hundred horses—amply sufficient to run a trolley street car line from Bluff Point to Plattsburgb Fair ground via the

fr'r-

'•!*-• 11 .«/• -mut-cmur mutter nf ihr font

' u* h f V u f i K ('. . A". I ,

Linndry <«n Canton St., and will take INormal School, Piattsburgh Theatre, etc, P<>s.ccs<.i-.n i.f it on the first of May. The I REVEREND Father B. Devlin of Montreal location IR a good one for business. The I wi 1 preach in St. Jjseph's Church, West Steam Laundry will move to the Hart- J Chazy, S . Y , Sunday, 23d of April, at

A WHOLE LIBRARY FOR N2.10.

( l.aTn'x rv E i > • ' p i .' • *'r lg< i<= one >f til ' ; ,. w<r, ] i r ' np <•:••

*•• ii i-.j < xvl and r«- i H a' n >-f every p isi'i i

t of I* i vvs a I "•l-inl i d w >rks 1 i r a ' V 1 ) I t s e l f ,

h i • n f i r n i I D D

.« l »j • t I" nt.il gr.-at ri - I T \ tbf cheio s' <••! ti »i -»f 'h

IV Tk W Mi' 1 h' lV. ' fMH| y > i ,f > ) 0 0

"f M I « t . I \ F I i : \ i s i i I T F O I : .^2 1 0 T O

I- ' - • i l;'t;KU T i IHK R K I - I H l t i A X

r •» r. -i'i ..<i v iiam ••> n pip'r r irers. T ( t\p "* ' ne Hut r eir. Y" >u can see a f«,1 i, '( H* ttit RMTBCI AS ofli'f.

f i,-u i" rm mmey m tbt<? scheme for us '>itt we would hSc to liel.i every realer < f the REII mn-iN to tor* grea' bargain winch t'lve" you a complete library for ••• vt n r> ntH u volume. ,

> " K M i N >« IK T o t WAST IT. T i l l 1 b o o k s

ar<- sent direct to you by mail, postpaid, from thi" "fTi-i of publicition. THIS OFFER

w n sr(MMi\'iy t w i t M A T I . |

MATTERS AND THINGS. A Hi.): I>*y Miy 5 j r-n IM> rmiH'S slowly. <l-vE month of .spring gone. > W j j j. ireese are flying northward. ! Mu-.M-. Ins a b'cycle club of tventy •

mi inbi rs ( II ir.i:\ loves dirt. Clean up your

f.rr I U . M *..

Tin. ->ta'e raials will probably open on j tin- ^ b i f May. '

THE net receipts of thj M.i?oaic fair w. r- about *2KXj.

EXIT ice from the lake, and the season of colli* and rheumatism.

Trig young men's reading room in the Lapt^t church parlor, is being well pat-r-'tn/e'L

1 UK Mibj Tt of the lecture on Sunday evening in the Baptist chnre'i will be "•Fr-mci.« Spira."

I'.. T\iA.>rEn Crowley enters upon his active duties in Piattsburgh pjst office this morning.

.v.4i:\N\i Lake village has organized a miiitiry company, under the title of Sar-HO'IC T.ike (Juards.

i'; i up a house for the martin3. They wi: 1 drive the English sparrows away from vo'ir premises.

Gi.Eii oxvii.! display in New York Har-bor ni i.t Thursday. See I). & 11. notice of reduced rates of fare.

Fot:i-.-r C immiSbioQcr Clarksou C. Sctiuj if r has our thanks fir the receipt i f v-iluaMe Stale documents.

.\[ ..\n«ii\im county will set its j-nl bird- at work breaking gtone for roads-Tt.c i xample is a good one to follow.

1'i'K mill between Piattsbjrgh an 1 Bur-1'. . .o.ni 1- ti nv cirried by s'c kiier Wtl-li.iiii- iTivin^ here 1'; a. ru , aid leaving at \l p ni.

Tm-. white sawmill en Bridge street wr: li»- started up next Monday to saw the luffs left over last year belonging to Vt' 1 , - l \r - .r ,v

I K >i-w York Symphony orchestra of !• \'v iij. tnbt-rs. uuder their leader, Walter

wcil building rearly opposite. A i>E\i'it b'ow has jnst been aimed at

the rights of the people in an order front W. W. Astor, the mi.ltimillionarc owner of the Waldorf, the palatial hotel just opened in Srw York City, and especially adapted in prices and accomodations to millionaire pitrooage.tb.at all of the hack-men aitacbed to the hotel shall be clean-shaved.

THE Masonic Fair last week closed with a grand promenade concert and ball io Piattsburgh Theatre on *'riday night, the Inxes and balcony being well filled with spectators. In the special contests Conductor Tbayer won tbo diamond pin:

10 A M

IT is said that the D. & H. Co. are pre­paring to ship coal by boat on Lake Cham-plain this season. Let us hope that it may lower the price a little.

AT a meeting of the New York Central Rail row! company on the lthb of April it was unanimously voted to authorise the leasing of the Mohawk and Milone, Carathage and Adirondack, and the Gourerneur and Ojwegatcbie railroads. At the same meeting the capital stock of the company was increased from #89,-438,399 to #100,000,000.

BROMLEY & PARSONS IS the name of a

new livery firm in this village, Mr. Geo. Obamplain Lodge won the gavel, and Parsons, formerly of Saranac having \\ . Ii. Manoing won the fireman's trum- bought out the interest of the late psrt-pet. ner in the firm of Bromley & Corbin. Mr.

Tnn Free Pre*s figures up f 700,000 as ! Parsons is well known as a good business the amount that win probably be invested man and the worthy reputation of the io Burlington in 1893, including the gov- ' old firm will be fully sustained by ernment appropriation of §160,000 for [ him. Fort Ethan Allen; $123,000 for electric-j SECCRE your seats for the military play al y equipping a street railway, and a next Friday night ia PiaUsburgti Theate . summer hotel, costing f 100,000, at Red Sale of seats begins next Wednesday at Rocks, which is noted as a "possibility." the box offi-e, mun entrance on Mtrion The tjoeen City is entitled to congratuia. St. The great stage gives ample r jom tions. »n,i i n e military display will eclipse any-

TinisK people who believe in such j thing ever before showa ia Pittsburgh. things will be glad to bear that a snake J Seats 35, 50 and 75. three and cue half inches long, the size of j A STOVE is on foot for the writing and a horse hair, and with a head like an | publication of a History of St. Ltwreace aosconda, was taken from the eye of a ' County, with such men as Judge Tappao, horse owned by a butcher at Sheepsuead and Judge Russell to assist. There has beea Bay, N. Y-, on Wednesday of this week, ' a large amount of botcu-work in "histo-by Dr. William Sheppard, a veteiinary j ries" of these northern counties, and it is surgeon. The creature is preserved in to be hoped that St. Lawrence will set

I U i .

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T

"•1 !i, wt.i give a concert in Burling-ti iTV..

\. 11 v\ mi t . bring a wboie library f . kn .wlidze into your house?

v !'iiiie» f'.r -«J1U: lieaii the ,. 1 > mt nt elsewhere.

r.>. r • 11 r.t'e from H' , p trts of New , I t • Hi- VV- .r-.i'a Fiir and return, •••, •,<.- 1 .-.» iJw.i;.) for the round .•*.•- J • 1 ': -\ .v. 1.

..- ,-iVi d ro-con.-iderabledu.ra-•. •• 1 1 i'i i - durdig Ibe past winter.

• -M 1* , 1' -'; .ri bts a direct liear-• .- [r j....id budding of great

-• -.i.i wacr 1.1 the Adiron-

ftlcohol. THE Home for the Friendless 19 in

need of potatoes, and the managers de­sire us to say that donations in this line will be gratefully accepted. It is to be hoped that the call will be generously responded to. The Home is doing a great work of charity, and is obliged to rely lamely on charitable contributions for its support and every gift is faithfully applied to its legitimate purpose.

S. R. STODDARD, of Glens Falls, is perfecting arrangements to deliver his great stereopticon lecture on the Adiron­dack s, in the principal villages of the State. This is the nest best thing to an Adirondack trip. Mr. Stoddard has culled out the choicest gems of Adiron­dack scenery, and he rattles them off to his delighted audiences, letting the pic­tures speak mainly for themselves.

OBSERVATION'S of the total eclipse of the sun last Sunday in South America, were remarkably successful, the sky being clear, and they showed the sun to be in a great state of disturbance, bright flames streaming out beyond the shadow of the moon, four of them stretching out a distance exceeding half the diameter of :

the sun. Many photographs were taken, and the results of the observations were pronounced satisfactory. j

TILE first big fish story of the new season | that opened last Saturday comes from Liberty, Sullivan county and tells how l Frank Lamoreux on tbat day caught a trout which bad a well developed body, I and two well-formed beads, with either ' of which it can devour food. This, if true, is mighty interesting; and if not true, ir is fclso interesting, in that it adds Ote more variation to the fishliar's theme. |

Yot will see by Ausable correspondence ' how one school district has replenished its library. These improvements come j through the friendly meetings of farmers and discussion of matters of public i

the pace tor an improved departure.

ONE of the finest pieces of work of the kind ever done in Piattsburgh is the fin­ishing of the village and town offices on the lower fljor of Weed Building by Pittsburgh's veteran and most excellent cabinet workman, Geo. W. Hornick. These rooms will be ready for occupancy on the first of May.

VERMONT'S building at the World's Fair does not satisfy Yermonters. It is de­scribed as a "Pompeian" structure, and a Burlington man who has seen it says it looks like "a sort of hen coop," and another Vermonter says the sight of it made him feel as he imagines Vermont's singing master, Simeon Cheney did when after awfully bad singing by his choir, one Sunday morning, at the close of the last hymn, to express his disgust and hu­miliation, be went down on his knees and crawled out of the gallery, down the stairs and down the church steps, and meekly went into hiding at bis home. And this, for a State that is quarrying some of the finest marble and granite in the world.'

"IK the condition of the roads is aa in­dication of the intelligence of tbe people, I have made up my mind tbat we who live up the Saranac valley are pretty low down," said a farmer who drove from five miles up the river to Piattsburgh one day this week in two hours and a half. Improved roads must come, and tbe sooner the better. No farm or village lo­cated oh a road which is a "slough of despond" every spring and fall, will ever have part or lot in any real estate boom. Let us bope the State, under tbe new law, will show Clinton county the best way to make good roads, with material at hand, and available, and then that Clinton county will follow tbe example.

PLEASE glance at the upper corner of interest t n i 8 P*^' ' o n t n , s P8Se* Y°u will ob-

f tr..'it ri~b.Tt_r ».- n. i r k e d by

..f t:ie w h o !

.1 dt [ th i d

and pulling toget.'ier, and every school district might copy with advantage. There is no class that has heretofore profited so little by association and organization for mutual advantage as have the farmers, and DO chsa that might thus profit so much,

TriE last entertainment of the Popular Educational Extension Course will be a

pain- --.nd feci I lecture on '-Columbus and the World's Fair," illustrated with about eighty splen­did stereoptiean views, in Af;ademy Hall, next Wednesday evening, April 36. Se­cure reserved seats at Warren's, at 25 cts each. Please notice the regular course tickets bearing a big figure "2," or "3"

winter, i will be recxuired for admission, tickets for ovi-r 12 I the "science" course a it being available,

I except for that course.

. t i l l !

warm weather creeps in appr .achi--r Then I -1 r how it ni.'l brute

April lo, ..lie of t t e

A ti.i.i'r vd moile'i-1 some-1 . »t'i -in ;:, t > t ilic puce of

.• . ii, a -t\ If be-t aiapted to v.. A ..f fie weurer'j nearest

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Br. .titers, line will be

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-- - iv- tint --tA-o hun-v ii- f. it t 1 w iric c >n-v t f" ni I) iri'i..- nora to • \\ wtik It is good ' tli-tture.

f .r coii-truetion of the :-irafiiu. Like to Lake

r, . .; 1 1 Brady 1'..1 that the :V.b . f July. ir \ t o on the question of

-•..in-- for the ItErruuco; :.. \ >i"ir.Uy, April 2!). We vim'itr of v .te- already, and -ha . rale.

, :*.> .- of Ln-rieral Agent for tbe . * ', Ir-iu-p jrtation Company has

it. ..«!,».1. jhd Capt. Kushlow, who r.y l> • 1 that • 111 -e, Las been made i M iriit

ri-r of the company. r..'i,;r buslnesbS meeting of the , :...- hidi Wednesday afternoon,

. . . . 1 the Kindergarten rooms, at i-* f oir i.ci'j.li. Active members

. 4 ..LiteJ to attend. .;t firmer- are claiming that last •it_v'- s m » storm is as good for

._!. J as a light top-dressing c f ,ri:. And the old proverb says: kr su .w, bread."

A '•*..'. 1 -"tie church, JioxoO feet is to t>. t n ct.-d it once oU .Johns.m's Islan J, in t'j.pi r Saiatiac Like, which was lately donate 1 t" the Cuamplain Presbytery. The funis, were raised by guests of Waw-be. fc Loi^e and campers.

THE ttiird le : n-e of t ie science course v.j.-, d.-livered by Prof- Hudson on Tues-('a, 1 vetitrjg of this week to a good au-<i.< tp c. The lecture was ill us* rated with *.t-r« .piicon views, and gave general sat-i . f > i . . - i i o n .

Tufc L». ii H. C-impany bare jujt mtro-d'jeed free reclining chairs on their night trains betweea Albany and Montreal. These cliairu are only iecond to ileepiog car arrangements for comfort, and the traveling public will appreciate them.

MOXTMAI. is making gnat prep»ra'iiaa lor tbe Christian Eodeavor convention to be held there in July. Ov;r U.QQO dele­gates have already been booked, with 15 toUu=» to be beard from. Ooe feature will be a <i nrtette frJ» «aeh ttUW M<1 Territory ot tbe Union.

LKAVK orders at MUrr**'* for lb* May number of Doaaboe's MagaaisM, will contain th* most complete illi article oa Fiatuburya ever Only 2) cu . a copy. Take two or and sead to your frieada abroal.

Buavut you aav« tbe osTcr, bf or otherwise of a test (be "Laadiog ot Cohu+mT far«w ore©, (or two

serve a name there printed in red ink Following that name are three numbers. The first stands for the number of a month, the second stands for tbe day of that month, and the third stands for a year. For instance, if the numbers are 1—1—94, it means the first month, Jan. uary, and the first day of the month of tbe year 1894—it also means that tbe owner of the aforesaid name has paid for tue REIT/BLIOAN in advance to January 1, 1394. Most of our subscribers have those numbers following their names at the present time, but a few are in arrears, and to such we say once more, PAT UP, and get upon the advance list, and don't forget it, either.

PiiATTSBCRGii Theatre was packed "from pit to dome" last Monday night with an audience which thoroughly enjoyed the great play of "One of the Bravest." The bringing of a steam fire engine and hose cart upon tbe stage with double teams of real horses at full gallop in the represen­tation of a New York fire, with the rescue of women from the upper windows of a burning building were among the sensa­tional features which tested the stage capacity, and found it not wanting. The perfect ventilation of tbe theatre was also shown in the fact that with all the com­bustion of "dynamite" and colored fires, no odor of it reached the audience. Tbe management may well be pro id of tbe success of this brilliant opening, and the indicated assurance of good public pat­ronage of a good class of entertainments, whether sensational or otherwise.

A Happy Philosopher. [from the Atlanta Catutitutrm ]

Some folks, they're conplalaln' Because It ain'i ralnln',

An* some 'cause the weather Is dry; • u t l kinder content me With e l l tha t Is s e n t me .

An' don't go 10 askln' 'em "why." There's lots o' cood fun ta The world the Lard's runnla'.

Though It's sometimes a song an' a sigh; But when troubles are rllln* 1 Ida' keep a-smtliu'.

An' don't go to askln' '1 'em "why."

Je»* hear the birds sinaia' When death-bells are rtafla'

An' thrillln' the world an' tbeeky! They'll sine so a while bene*, When I'm in th» sllenae—

But I dou'ego to askln' 'em '-why," ir life has one flower— One beautiful hour,

One song that c lines after a sigh, For me there'll be fun In The world the Lord's runnla'—

Au' I don't go to askiu' hiss "why!" "*»• I s .

Weetf JtalkHar, Tlllac* ««4 Tewa oaeto.

Tbe lower floor of Weed Baildiag is oc­cupied saaialy by town and village oOfcea, and will be flniebed ready for use oa tbe first of May. Eatertng from Marion St., tbe first room on the right or Court street side of tbe hall ii the Recorder's Office, and opposite to tbe left is the office of Superintendent of Water Works. Second at tbe right is tbe viliaga trustees' room, and at the left a hose room. Tbe third room to the right is tbe ofllje of the Town Board, and at tbe left is tbe office and store room of tbe Board of Alms. Tbe fourth and last room at the ricbt is Relief Hose Reading room and opposite is the Police Headquarters, with a staircase leading to th? village lock-up in the base­ment with six cells, not very pleasant for occupation but good enough for law breakers.

At tbe rear of all these rooms, across a lateral hall connecting with an entrance on Court street are the dressing rooms of the theatre.

These offices are handsomely finished in butternut and ash, sad are well ven­tilated, lighted, and heated by steam, and are furnished with fire proof vaults. Th e grouping of all these offl^es ia one build­ing i* a convenience that will be thorough­ly appreciated by tbe people of Piatts­burgh.

Havlgatlosi The steamer Williams, under command

of Capt. E. J. Baldwin arrived at Piatts­burgh from Burlington last Monday, marking tbe opening of navigation tor the season of 1893. Tbe Williams will make one round trip a day for the present, tak­ing tbe place of tbe Cbateaugay which will be put on the line later, after her first coat of paint has become thoroughly dried. Tbe coming of the first boat is always welcomed in Piattsburgh, and this time is no exception, after the winter of 1892-3, which has been remarkable for its severity.

THE stabbing of two men to death in Auburn prison last Monday by a negro convict, as detailed elsewhere, answers al' the arguments that cm be piled up in favor of the abolition of capital punish­ment. The beiring of this question on convicts sentenced for life ought to be sufficient alone to decide it. How many of these hunted-d.jwa desperadoes there are in our Stale pris«n who would hesi­tate, under provocation, or fancied prov­ocation, to take the life of a keeper or fellow c.nviet, if they knew that no ad­ditional punishment could be inflicted upon them for their new crime. The old Bible rule, "life for life," will answer pretty well for awhile yet.

WHAT to do with sewerage, fecal matter, etc., is coming to be a very important uuestion in the management ofsu-nm^r resorts, especially those of the Adiroa-dieks and in the Champlain Valley, where preservation of the nituril p irity Of the water is of the first importance. Nuture has provided a key to tha solution of this problem in dried eirth,—oae of the best ot absorbents and deodorizirs,—#hich can be obtained in any refj lired q i tnlities, reduced to an impdpible p>wJjr, along the wheel'tracks of com ram road*.

REV. Edward A. Liwrence, p istor of the First Congregational church of Biltim )re, ' one of the most wealthy and aristocratic churches in the city, has left his handsome ' house and made his abJde in the tenement house district. He has taken two rooms j on the third 11 jor of a house in which live four laboring families. It ia his desire to become better acquainted with the poor people and help them if he can. Frank I). Thompson, Johns Hopkins University student, lives with Mr. Lawrence. Mr. ! w » o passed hi. boyhood in Piattsburgh,

' has been testifying aa a medical expert in the famous trial in New York city this week of Buchanan, the alleged wife mur­derer, as a witness for the defense.

Mr. Jobs T. Culyer. of Brooklyn, who has been eogaged by tbe mansfesBebt of the Catholic Summer School to lay OOt their •rounds at BluST Point, was in town oa Wednesday, and will return neat week. Mr, Culyer superintended the laoowtnpo work of Prespsat Park. Brook-lyn, nnd It now oagssjssl on n lie park ia Pittshnrgh, and his for this good tank* to snatch) the

i k e New Forest Commission.

The new State Forest Commission met in the Capitol, April 19, and organized, by the appointment of Francis G. Bab-cock, of Hornellsville, President, and Commissioners Schuyler and Tilden, Au­ditors. The following were appointed Foresters: Frank C. Parker, Keene Val­ley; Tbos. Powers, Olmsteadville; Wm. Haines, Harrisville; H. 8. Eskler, Catts-kill; Joseph Kelly, Malone; Geo. R. Jenks, Gravesvilie. Tbe Commission then ad­journed to Mav 2.

Troy Conference.

The Troy Conference of tbe M. S. church was held last week in Albany ad­journing last Monday, April 17. The fol­lowing interesting statistics are condenaed from different reports: full membership 40,434; probationers 3,885; local preachers 122; Sunday Schools 355, with 37,050 scholars; churches 337, with a total valu­ation of t3,53C>,&50; parsonages 207, valued at 9390,550; amount expended ia paying old indebtedness during past year §35,239; present church iadebtedaess 1176.433. For pastors' support the churches have raised §179,491, the deficiency in all branches being only §1,332. Number of Epworth Leagues in the conference 151. The Troy Conference Academy at Poult-ney, Vt., is in a prosperous condition and has 42 young men studying for the min­istry. Total receipts of the year §12,117.-67; total disbursements §12,096.32. Tbe estimates of the finance committee for the coming year are §6,000 for church ezten* sion; §5,800 for Freedmen's Aid, and §2,160 for the Episcopal fund. The com­mittee on Sunday observance reported against opening tbe World's Fair on Sun­day. Tbe following are the appointments of pastors for

PLATTSBITBGH DISTEICT: .

O. A.Barrett, P.E.; Altona, to be supplied; Argvle. J. W. Praebey; Aasable Porks, Henry c. Petty; Bioomingdaie. W. H. Edwards; Chazy. J. B. Horton; CHntonvllle, Delano Perry; Crown Point, T. W. Gregory; Danae* mora, C. A. Weed; Ctst Beekm»ntawn, c . St. Church ;Eli»bethtowo, O. txThomosoa; El-lenbnrgb, Otto Ooebel; Bsaex. C. t\Waa Slant; Port ann.O.Thompson; Port Edward. H. A. Durfee; Glens Palls, 8. M. Williams; Hartlbrrt, A. Baton; Jay, C. H. Klehmond; Keesevilie, J. H. Bond; Lake George, Bdwara R. Marib; Lake Placid. O. P. Rider; Lyon Mountain, Stanton P. Allen; Mooera, i. Q. Goodlut; Horlah. M. M. Carry; Neweomb. to be sap-piled; Nor'h Hadson ••applied by K. Oolledge; Pattens Mills. W. H. Hoag; reaaleyville.rap-

flied by P. H. Anstoa. ; Pern, 8. O-Blklnn; lattaburgh, K. P. Stevens; Port Henry.G. W.

Woodall; Keber. supplied by i. W. Baker; Bedford, to be supplied; Rouses Point. John DuffleM;Sandy Hill, C. B. Green; Oaraaae. T. O. Grieves; ftaraaae Lake, A- at. Woodruff; •chrnon Lake, L.L.Lawrence; Schuyler Palls, I.C. Fenton; South Glens rails, A.H. Hash; Tlconderoga.Clarence Sillier; Upper Jav and Keene. Lewis Sauerbrei;Veleour and Soath Platubunrn,Supplied by 8. *t. Harris; War-rensbnrgh, J. A. Hamilton; West Cnaxy. B. L. Walker; Westport, J. L Atwell; Whitehall. B. J. McKernon; Wlllaborough, B. L Perrit; J.E. King.president fort Edward iastitato, member of Port Bdward quarterly conference.

Clinton Ceanty notaries. The following is a correct list of names

of notaries appointed and qaallli *d to hold office from March 30; 1893, to Starch OO, 1895, in Clinton county:

PLATTSBDBOH.

H. 8. Johnson, Wm. A. Jonea,

B. C. Btker. M. B. Baldwin, George V. Bird, Prank W. Judge,

Mrs. Hannah Lusiag.Harry C BooaShOWOr. Warren L. Brantan. William W. Caatwell, Wm. B. Chappal, Warren Dow, BVIDB P. Drown, W. H. Perrell, John D. nilmore, Alfred Oulbord. W.8 Ouibord. BobortB. Heeley, Thomas flesTtraaa. Chas.M. MeBasters.

C. McLean Chas.U-McNeil, B. J. Marks, S. B. Miller, Chas. H. Moore, Wm. L. Patttaeon, Andrew W. Brando. Chas. Biehardson, James Tterney, C. W. Vaughan. GeorgeS. weed, 8. L Wheeler. Andrew Williams,

BLUUTBrJBOM DBPOT-Cyrut Myers. HA«SXBSS—Lueias B. Bentley. IaoXA—John B. Trodo. 8CIOTA—Charles Daproy. BLACK Baooat—Hiram W. Stetson. CHANrXAix—Wilmer H. Dunn, Louis C. La

fontalne. CUAzr-Cyrus Waters. DAJTMBMOKI—John Parnsworth. Bixsnac now—George Hlggiaa. PonnsT-Jamos goantt. POINT AO BOOBW -». Grant Mooce. Boosaa rourr—James Averlll. SASUtaTac—nenry J. Ball. tcaOTUB fAUJ-B. J.Wevar. Moonne—at. 8. Man*, J. B. Osonay, U,

num.

The Reverie or

A Short Oat at the l*Utlsh«rgh Thenf r*. AratL IT, ism.

Oh theatre net! Oh theatre bat t What Sead possessed yoer owner

Te asake yon (tow so rank and tall, Aad right there rear you like a wall ?

>h theatre hat! Oh theatre hat? yoar owner? Oh

What Bead po A platter flat, a spike of jet. Two groat big bows, a rose, and yet A squirrel's tall. Borne crass.

Alas! Oh drat

That hat ! Let blind* delight to shut out sl(ht,

For man did make them so. Let Sage aad curtains veil the light,

It Is their nature to. Too lone may bans" ihs fl rancsd lamp an* de,

We mast not frot aor stow. But ladies' heade were never made

To bide their neighbor's view. Bob! bob! bob!

What a punch la that heal there might be! Ob, what If my tongue should otter

The thoaghte that arise in me!

A littleeraek! Ah there! It's gone: Around she veers the broadside oa. The villain dies, I know by tbe row The lovers mens, they are kissing now.

Slag hey! that big new theatre hat! Slag DO! that flaunting theatre hat! If It would only please to seat! Oh aoay that blasted theatre hat!

level and still snowing hard. The tem­perature is very mild.

OSWEGO, April 15.—A heavy snow storm, almost a bfbszard, prevails here, with the tbermometor at 2VJ. Four inches of snow has fallen.

BocnxsTEE, April 15.—Snow bas been falling fast in this section since midnight. The snow is heavy and a strong wind is blowing.

BrrrAXO, April 15.—About four inches of snow fell here last night, and the storm still continues.

Cr.ETEr.A3n>, April 15.—A heavy, blind­ing snow storm bas prevailed throughout north western Ohio since early last even­ing. This morning the snow'had reached a depth of six inches and is still falling. In this city tbe street car traffic is impeded to some extent.

COLUMBUS, April 15.—About two inches ot snow lies on the ground here to-day. Trees with foliage well developed arc weighted down, but it is thought tbe damage to fruit, even that which is in blossom, will be slight.

WHAT TRETJIE UYIM. Salvini has bought a fruit ranch near

Los Angeles. Prof. Felix Adler says he likes New

York better than any of the European cities be visited last year.

THE WEEK. VICIIITT HEWS.

Franklin county jail bas 8 inmates. The S7tb Separate company of Malone

will not go into camp this year. The 6th annual convention of the Chris­

tian Endeavor Societies of St. Liwrence, Franklin, and Lewis counties will be held at Lowville, May 20 and 30.

The Warren County Agricultural So­ciety has been incorporated.

One tbouaand^gbthondredandtwenty ^STZJ^EEF^

pictures have been accepted for the Pans j u r y f o r manslaughter in the second de-Salon, j gree in poisoning Mrs. Phrfcie'a 5-year-old

-Giles Corey, Yeoman," by Miss Mary "<>•• 8o« pleaded not guilty. E. Wilkins, and Mr. Eugene W. Preskrey, Business is lively at Whitehall, with was given this week in New York by tLe gSJ?**-'™ o p e n , B * * • C h " * 1 " "

Theatre of Arts and Letters. Johnnie Prindle, aged 14, of Whitehall, Robert Louis Stevenson's new book, to

b? out soon, is "The Justice Clerk." Tbe spring exhibition of the Society cf

American Artists opened Monday at the Fine Arts Building, and is pronounced the most brilliant ever held.

"The Poet and Puppets," a burlesque on "LadyWindermere* Fan," cleverly tat irtees Mr. Wilde's ability for using tbe ideas of others* Apropos of this talent, Harper's Weekly tell-i, that oae day Mr. Whistler made some bright remark, and Mr. Wilde said, "Jimmie, I wish 1 had said that." Never mind, Oscar," re­turned Mr. Whistler, "You will."

Maud Starkweather, the Boston singer, is making a great success in Italy. She bas dropped her stage name of Starvetter, and is now known as Mirit Dumv

"John Oliver Hobbee," the author of "A Study in Temptations," and "Some Emotions and n Moral,'* is Mrs. Craigw, and ia as young and pretty as she is witty.

Mies Lacy Larcom, the poetess, diedia Boston, April 17. She was born in 1836", and in her early life earned her own living at tbe Lowell cotton factory. She hrcame a precocious writer, and in her "Idyl o* Work," and in "A New England Girl, hood," she describes her early life of hardship and struggle. Whittier was her friend and helper. Together they coat-piled |"Cnild Life" and the "Songs of Three Centuries." During the war she wrote many patriotic poems, aad beside her many published works, she edited tbe '.Young Folk," established in Boston, and also several collections of poems.

AMUT THE FAIHHstt. Wide and narrow belt* are -worn. Chrysophase is the popular stone. Shoulder seams are lengthened an inch. Waist seams are not stylish. Sleevea puffs are bigger than ever, and

are lined with bookmuslin to m-ke them stand out broadly.

To match the wide shirts, there is more width in bonnets and hats, the trimming tending toward tbe side3, and some new capotes have drooping arrangements over the ears.

The double grenadine bas a stiff ground of color, in Which is woven a loose thread Of black.

The round waist is most worn. It may be simply gathered, or hare s surplice front, or made on a yoke, or with j-tcket fronts over a full vest.

A pretty spring wrap, which may be made of cloth any color, is a deep pleated shoulder cape, edged with lace, and in­sertion put all around two inches from the bottom. A ruffle of lace at the neck is tied With ribbon.

A brown straw hat bas a crown of cream Tuscan, trimmed with a twist of pale green velvet and paste buckles. At the side there is a bunch of roses and an aigrette, aad under the brim a wreath of roses.

was fatally shot by another boy while hunting muskrats, April 18.

Fifty thousand trout fry will be placed in Clendon brook, at toe foot of Lucerne Mountain, by the U. 8 . Fish Commission. It waa there that the first salmon instal­ment for stocking Hudson river waa de­posited.

TNII8IJl KMW. Delicate silks should not be put away

in white paper, as it has probably been bleached with chloride of lime, which aught change the color of the silk.

Feathers for pillows should be first en . cued in a lace or netting cover. In that they can be removed from tbe tick often for a thorough airing.

Cold tea is excellent for cleaning grained wood.

fttMMT. Tbe Vermont sugar crop is reported to

be about two-thirds of an average. John, aged 8, BOB of Philip St. Croix of

Bellows Falls ale potash tablets last Satur­day evening by way of "playing doctor" and died from tbe effects before morning.

Vermont M. E. Conference commenced at Barton, April 18, Bishop Joyce presid­ing.

W. O. Greely of St. Jobnsbury was con­victed last Saturday of §7 offences against the liquor law, and fined §5 for each viola­tion, which if not paid will keep him in work bouse 1,980 days. He is a fish deal­er and his snetbod was to sell liquor ia bottles, charging it as ftsh.

Seaator Justin & Morrill has just cele­brated bis 83d birthday, and ia still hale and hearty.

The Flanders House at Vergennes was burned April 18.

Gosselu's large stove store aad resi­dence at Alburg, occupied by Clement Eddy, were bowed, April 18. Loss, §8,000; insurance, §5,000.

It ia rumored that the copper mines of Vershire have been sold to a New York syndicate.

•EffJEIsU sKffrl. H. Denaiaon and B. U. Chalhley, em­

ployed on a bridge being erected at Little Falls across the Mohawk river, were drowned there April 13.

John Hill, an 18-year-old negro Waa banged at fJeatdea, N. J., April 14. for killing another negro, Joseph Dodson.

The steamer Koyer Mara, foundered near Yakrjira, Japan, March 15, aad IS persons, ail but two oa board, were drowned. '

Ypsilanti, Mich., was devastated by a cyclone, April 13, nearly every business house being demolished or damaged. Fortuostciy no lives were lost The dam­age is estimated at §100.000.

A circular directing all the Governors of Central Russia to carry out within four months tbe imperial ukase for the removal of the Jews to the territory set apart for their habitation, has just been issued by tbe Russian Minister for the Interior.

Lightning struck the house of Matthew Boylao, near Somervllle, Miss.. April 14. Boylsn, his wife and seven children were seated around the fire when the bolt struck. Mrs. Boylan and two children were instantly hilled.

Chicago has 7,000 saloons representing §10,000,000.

A man named Sigler, on his death bed at Lima, O , April 16, confessed tbat be killed bis brother John, who was found dead several years ago at Osceola, six weeks after bis death With bis throat cut, and a knife in his hand. There were suspicions of foul play at tbe tune, but a coroner's jury returned a verdict of sui­cide.

Louisville, Ky., has ordered an election April 27, to vote On the question of giving $1,000,000 to the State, besides a suitable buildrag site if the capital is removed there from Frankfort,

What purports to be a complete Syrian text of the four gospels has been recently discovered in a convent on Mount Sinai. This is supposed to be the language ia which the gospels w«re originally written, and the question is raised whether this may not be tbe oldest manuscript of the gospels. Tbe alleged discoverer of the manuscript is Prof. Harris, of Cambridge. whose educational work has been recently done in the United States.

Lucy Larcom, the New England poetess died at her home in Boston, April 17, aged 05 years.

Three men were hilled at Washington, R. 1 , 1 2 miles from Providence, April 18,

Saturday night bptwr^n l i n e a r \n n.n 1 Italian taborer*. in which two m r 1 ^^rp kt led and msny m irp w.vmded tbe Hun esriacs b ine greatly outnumbered *r'i driven from the field."

Statistic* show tbaJ thp im re»se of H • man Catholics in the Province of 1) i"b<>.-, fir the four decades, from l^ol t» lv.*l. was 73 per cent . of the other fvd'cs m the .«ame period 37 per rent,

.More th*n 200 AI«th-ko,,t njinisfcro m Ireland hare signrd an »,>p 1 »o M-Uv>-dist ministers in England tha*» they op­pose home rule, both on religious and commercial grounds.

Frank C. Aim v. tbe mnrderpr of Chris­tie Warden, at ihnover, N. Y.t h*« con­fessed that he is Geo. H. Abbott, the des­perado.

A terrible explosion occurred on the Ivanhoe side of the Busk-Ivanhoe tunnel, Leadville, April 17, and several men were killed and injured.

The house of Oan £rfekson, of Brad­ford, Minn., was b irned April 11 and be, his wife and two chih'rcn perished.

Henry C. Miller of Erie. Pa., was work­ing in a sewer ireoch April IS, when he sank m the quicksand and perished.

Four lives were lost by the foundering of the sloop Electa, off Cape Flattery, Wash., April 17.

Edwin Booth, the tragedian, wasstrick-eu with paralysis at the Players' Club, 1<> Gramercy Park, N. Y. city, April 10.

m t w S T t l A l halt •NSIsttSS. , It is reported tbat, as tbe result of suc­

cesses in growing sugar beets in a number of the western states, several new fac­tories will be erected close io the chief sources of supply of beets.

Wolves are destroying a great many sheep in Wyoming, and steps are being taken to exterminate them.

The Thomson Electric Welding Com-pany, Lynn, Mass., bas, it is stated, just secured control of an electric loom, which will revolutionize the present manner of weaving all kinds of textile fabrics, and the cost for labor will be much cheaper by the new method. Tbe loom will be run by electricity, and will weave fabrics from the coarsest carpet to tbe finest linen.

In 1801 there were 44,750,000 cotton spindles operated in Great Britain, and 14,550,000 were in use in tbe United States.

It U reported from Matamoras. Mex., tbat financial arraagesaenla have been completed to carry out an irrigation scheme to open up over 1,000,000 acres of lich land ia tbat country.

More than 20,000,000 pounds of sugar were brought to Sau Francisco in one week recently from tbe Hawaiian Islands by 11 vessels.

There are 579,000,000 acres of public lands ia the United States open to set­tlers.

Canada has Increased her shipments of eggs to England irons 2,000,009 to 80,000,-090 ia a single year. 80 much for our 5-cent tariff.

Fires have destroyed huge areas of the Morth iCaroiiaa turpentine orchards, thousand* of barrels of turpentine and resin being burned. Some of the farmers are rained; and some entire .villages have been destroyed.

Massachusetts has ashed the general government for aa appropriation of §100,000 for the extermination of the gypsy naoth ia that state.

Texas cattle are reported to have win­tered exceedingly well, the losses being lighter than for many years.

For the winter season ending March 1, 4,675,000 hogs were packed at western points, against 7,700,000 for the same period last year, n decrease of 3,065,000 bogs, with also a decided decrease in weight But one-- in 30 years has the winter pecking been ao small at Chicago as the present season. Of the 29 princi­pal western packing points, Sioux City and Cleveland, O., are the only points which show a gain.

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Johnny Yin II n' • ' < .••».-• i l l ' i i ncy Rnisp 1 .»f HT ! * , . - • f i; .- .-fore the Con ' jMi ' j 1 V»'i •'' • • l«i't. .Vpn 17. and - n t i<> <5m. , V T I I V • 1 M-OH*-

plaie Tom Wnfiin, 1 , • V j.'ri 11 ,\ n beaten in tw 1 r>»ii 1- ?',- 1> ' v ->ni tu .>r San Franei-ico. l'.i -i 1 \*i w n t .r tit« Wt4ter -weight < j-a-mru »n*fr-r> *f rn«- w.»r'-3.

Boston and (11.1^0 «i.f. r« inv.- ar. ranged a S"'1' ri l iy r- b Jr -m 15 •-.' n t.i Cbicag-T, the s'art '"> h- m eh* from JJ -; ton at 5 p. m.. April -! 1. and m rd ng t.. schedule time p-is* N-w York. Mondtv. Miy I, arriving m CIHC.IT J at Pi l".. M-ev 4:h.

CUII0US FACTS. A Connecticut minori--»'iriT hi* «u->-

cecded in making a knife with .',2 bh.}.-*. There are about p) ik)(l.i>i)i) mfn n t i e

United States fit for miiitiry doty. The area of the C/ii"s individual pos­

sessions of lam! is greater than the entire extent of France.

The Smithsonian Institution has an egg of the great auk, which became extinct some 50 years ago. The nominal value is §1,000.

A violin bas been made of aluminum. An Italian engineer in Milan is said to

be making hydrogen at a cost of one cent per cubic meter—about 35 cubic feet.

A piece of mica was recently cut near Lincolnton, N. C , which measured 9jxl0 inches.

Between London and Paris the long distance telephone lines have almost sup­planted the telegraph, so much more expe­ditious are they. For example, tbe average time for transit of a telegram between Paris and London, reckoning tbe time for checking, transmission, copying and de­livery, is about 30 minutes. The telephone affords instantaneous communication, so that fully five per cent, of all business done between the stock exchanges of tbe two cities is done over the long distance line.

Prof. Suess of Austria, says that the entire annual production of gold 13 now consumed in the arts an 1 d n lis try, and "there is no longer any new gold for money; we shall, therefore, soon encroach on tbe accumulated stocks of gol 1 money for industrial purposes." Prof. Sues* has written extensively on the silver ques'ion, and is one of the ablest geolog­ists in the world, occupying that chair in tbe University at Vienna. A f Amily of five brothers and two sisters,

whose united ages amount to =H'J years, an average of 78 8; years each, are living, all in excellent health, in St. Ires. Eng­land.

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Tbe clear juice Of half a lemon without b y explosion ot a boiler in a smsll twine mill. It was caused by a careless fireman

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rBASLKVVf LIB—Arthur Putnam. PEBtT-8. Warren Day. WBST Cauxv—W. T. Honelager, B.

B. Jerry.

•EISMAL.

Dr. Arthur J. Wolff, of Hartford, Cona.,

Liwrence was formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church of Cbampltin, and is an intimate friend of Rev. P. B. Hall of this village.

O.vic of the mighty events of the week in New York city was a marriage io high lire, the daughter of Bradley MArtie, a scion of American aristocracy by virtue of success in the tallow trale, wedJiag a real English peer, the Eirl of Craven, oa Tuesday morning in Grace Ohareb, oa which occasion upper-tendom was agog. filling the church and fairly climbing over each other to get a sight of the high eoa-traetiag parties aad a grab at the beauti­ful flowers with which the cuereu lined. It will be interesting for people of old-fashioned sssaaars to fcaow that the Etri was wi of his trousers' lags

the day was awe, "well

feat

'A Fair Bebei." Tbe above attraction will be produced

at Piattsburgh Theatre, April 88, aad is one of the strongest and most interesting comedy-dramas ever presented. It is based oa incidents of the late war. The plot Mages oa tbe escape from the cele­brated Ltbby Prison of some of our Union soldiers. The scenes are laid ia the fam­ous Shenandoah Valley; the revolving scene shows the Interior and exterior of the feaaous prisoa, aad has never been equalled by stage craft. MO military drama has ever had tneflsttering notices that "A Fair ttebel* received nt its labial pnrfohaasflo at the rowtesath Street Theatre, Hew York. The play ia aeitoficaU*C4i^ oae lav

Vsmtswsennwofsclsofe uvriagef wMaroopa Is aeenrately

give*. Ho mttsr day ptadanlh»a has over

far the

War, hsxiwUevasthe rry_are4y tsos story, aad asts of '. Ths sssy win b/risaalathe

femloiijr. .

sugar, is good medicine just aow. Dressing table covers are powdered

With Dresden china flowers rather tbaa having tbe heavy embroidery across the ends.

mot Cutlet*. Equal weights of cold beef aad mutton finely cboppad, rice cooked until quite dry; some finely chopped suet and grated bread crumbs. Mix together, season to taste, and moisten with good slock. Stamp in tbe form of cutlets. Egg aad bread crumb these, aad fry in boiling fat, using a frying basket, if possible. Serve with brown sauce.

FiA Bmllt. Pick up one even cupful ofeodnshfine. To this add two heaped capfalsof'raw potato, sliced. Cover with ccld water and boil until the potato is cooked. Draw off all tbe water, add pepper and butter to the taste. Mash thoroughly. Make into balls aad fry in deep fat.

Mirwsr IB tiki Seesad Ifegree. Charles A. Wright was on April 14 con­

victed or murder l a the second degree for the hilling of Mrs. Bedelie Taylor at Miae-ville, Essex county, ia August, 1891. It waa Ms second trial for the offense, the first one having resulted in n conviction ia the Irst dsgree. He was sentenced to death, ant ths Court of Appeals set aside the verdict and ordered a new trial. Oa the day of the woman's death Wright met her twin aad sands iasultiag remarks. In the sventng he went to Use house of a adghbor sad told that he had heard the woman sersasilag for help. Mrs. Taylor was found skanfaad Wright had anger marks — his nhiito, for which he failed to s w a t Tlw snsrha ware the pciaei-pel ivi i ian ssBjsBst Wright The mur-enwed weasaa was ahwat §» years of age

1B a sasalt house oa a MiswviBe to

pumping cold water Into an empty boiler while the fire was brisk. Loss §8,000.

Seven persons Were killed ay a cyclone inFourche Valley, Scott county, Ark., April 18. The path of the storm was half a mile wide and it swept everything be­fore it.

Four persons were killed by cyclone at Osage county, Kansas on the evening of April 18.

Dunne a candlemakers' strike at Bour-gerbout, a small village near Antwerp, Belgium, April 18, there was a figbt with troops and four strikers were killed and 15 injured by bayonet thrusts.

One Texas stockman will ship 75,000 head of cattle 'this year, against 35,000 last year, from Wyoming and Montana.

Three persons out of a pleasure party of four were drowned in San Francisco last Sunday by the capsizing of their boat.

Amos Hawkes aged 13, of N. Y. city, died, April 10 from a blow on the back of the bead received from a school com­panion named Kerrigan aged IS.

John Johnson, a negro convict in Au­burn prison, known as the "blue nigger from Clyde" employed in the broom shop, subbed and killed Charles Peck, a fellow convict, April 17, and stabbed three other convicts, one of ibem, Daniel Uritton, fatally. He also attempted to stab Keeper Mitchell. The black desperado surrender­ed only under threat of being shot.

Tbe passenger steamer Nellie Bly blew upon the Ohio river near Winamac, Ind., April 14, seriously injuring eight persons. The boat was in shallow water and sank imasediately. The pilot bad discovered that something was wrong and was steer­ing ashore.

The island of Zwte was shaken by another earthquake at 7.80 a. m. April 17. The city of Z tnte appears to have Buffered the most, the greater part of it hatng destroyed. Tbe whole island was also devastated, many villages being de­stroyed, and a great number of lives lost. Moat of the buildings that stood erect after the shocks of February and March were ecthar throwa dowa or shattered so aa to he nnaafs This disaster coodrrat ths Btwtsrtlfia by Profsasor Folb some

sum that April IS or 17 would wiu

Miss Nellie Peffer. daughter of U. 8. Senator Peffer, of Kansas, has bees ap­pointed secretary of her father's com­mittee, formed to investigate certain branches of Use civil service.

Miss Jennie Clay edits the Huntsville (Ala) DemctrmL When she goes away, her younger sister brings out the paper in good shape.

Alabama is to have an industrial school for girls.

There are 6,335 women postmasters in tbe country, ranging from one in Alaska to 473 in Pennsylvania.

Mary Dominis Bates, the well-known decorative artist of San Francisco, has been appointed by tbe California World's Fair Commissioners aa interior decorator of tbe California building at Chicago. Miss Bates is tbe daughter of tbe late Hon. Aaber B. Bates, formerly attorney general of the Hawaiian islands.

The Ladies' Health Protective Associa­tion of New York city are unanimous that the cremation of city garbage or refuse ia the only safe and practical method of disposing of tbe same, and the Association urgently requests the city authorities to consider tbe subject at once, and act promptly to relieve a long suffering city, the health of which is ser­iously threatened.

At tbe recent election for road commis­sioners in Englewood, N. J., many women exercised tbe right of suffrage. The vote was unusually large, and more interest was displayed than at any other election held there for several years.

Nineteen counties in Nebraska have women serving as County Superintendents of sttbools.

In Kredonia, Kan., 300 women anil 396 ' men Voted. Fredonia is the eighth city in which tbe women's vote exceeded the men's.

Mrs. Olive Tborne Miller, tbe well-known writer on birds, did not know on..-bird from another till she was past middle age. It wa3 while trying to prove a sym­pathetic companion to a bird loving friend that her owa interest was awakened. Her ardor and knowledge grew constantly, and to-day she is an accepted authority on all matters concerning tbe feathered species.

The carpets manufactured for tbe Sultan of Turkey at the factories at Kottbus are made from the most difficult patterns by skilled women.

Mrs. John Budaer of Beaver Bro >k, N. J., aged 1G, gave birth to four children, April 13, and all five are doing well. "But sixteen years! and doing well.

Oh, Mistress Budner, thine the praise! Two boys! two girls! all at a time! Columbia's champion mother, thine.

This is thy claim we raise. Hall Beaver Brook, In J^r«-y State!

Hull wife and husband! praise estore! Hail "little four," with lou.l acclaim! The world's fair babies! live Itiy fame!

Two, three,are great, but thou art foui" Mrs. Alfred Sturtevant was elected city

weigher of Dauhury, Conn., by tbe com­mon council, April 15, and she will per­sonally superintend the weighing of coal supplied to Dan bury people by loc^l dea'er3.

Miss Annie Wilson Patterson, director of the Dubliu Choral Union, is one of the two women doctors of mu;ie in the lliit-ish Empire. She has attained consider­able reputation as a composer.

Miss Agnes Uepplier, the popular essay­ist has been made editor of the l'-iiU ••/ Viae, a new weekly published m PHIIA-delpbia.

FIIES. Charles Heed's great horse barn near

Gallatin, Was struck by lightning and burned, April 12, with 23 brood mares. Loss, §900,000.

A. S. Holmes' oil refinery at Buffalo. April 13, with several houses and barns adjoining. Loss, §300,000; insured.

One hundred and forty-one bouses in Yezpnm. Hungary, recently. Loss, 500,000 florins, 1,000 people homeless.

Principal business block of Plymouth, Mich., April 18. Los3, #G!),000.

Columbian paper mill at Eaoa, <>., April 17. Lots, §70,000; insurance, §£0,000.

Buildings of Wurls.ir f-irm, ij miles from Denver. April i s - L >st.-, $4\>,uoo5 nsured.

Every business house at CuSSVilli', Mo., county scat of Barry counlv, April i s . Loss, f20t),000; insurance-, &),<}<)}. Great suffering among citizen-j.

Pelican saw miJJ, with 1,01.10,0*!') feet of lumber in New Orleans, Aprd i s . Loss, §100.009.

Forty houses at Sinn >, Pragu *, April IS. Four person* killed unJ 4) iiijjrcJ.

Stadt Theatre huildimr, Milwaukee, April 10. L)ss, $:j.j,iwo. "

Dominion Sawajd L-id Works at I V ronto, April 10; loss .SoO.oiJO: iti-urini e, §25,090.

Clinton Wire Cloth ( V s mill *.U Clin­ton, Mass., empioyi n r sou u l t i , j ^ . 1, lhS §250.000. '

in the trunk sdi.m of Ch trli-i-to-wn, Mass., Sta« prison, Aprd pi. L -», §8,000. 'J uo lire is be.iived to li.iv.- b«-eu set by a couvict.

PUBLIC OPINION. [Thiw-ilmin. is tptn < i tht fret lutusii .»

mil topici of pubhcmteretl.

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•a®-LoagMlow.soa of the .died ia Boston. April la, aad

PhMsSelpaJs Urema-Oermaatowa.

brought of whom

CUIIEMTFUM. Have lots of "go": Fourth-class po=t-

masters. Pen picture: Pork report. "Dear me," cried mainmt, "what is the

baby crying for?" "lie'* mad at me, mamma," said Moilie. "1 wa? trying to make him smile with the glove-stretcher.''

Made to order: Army olticers. Prosperous looking 'party—You outfit

to be ashamed of yourself. You never see me loadag about the streets druuk.

Homeless Hawkins—Xo, Jtdgc; but 1 hain't got no place to g J io, like you have.

Kite—Da you think tU»t Uarry really loves me?

Jennie—I am sure of it (>r he told me he loved every girl io our set.

The early strawberry may look pale and weak, but you will find there is a great deal of grit ia kirn.

Inquirer: No, my boy, tbe game Uwi d'» not forbid tbe snooting of book aeeuu a* aay season.

Active apher<: Rubber ball. Uerf slher (steraly)—flenevieve, you are

^ to eosss yoaag msa. I father, bow did you dis-

t •SS hill fur last maath

lT. S. Kecruibi. A few men arc tseuli .1 to h .1 C m

II, of the !>ih I". 8. li.f mtry. n •*. -ti td at Plattsburgb li^rjacB-. 1» ,-, u, i ',. well for young iw-u v.U i ir.- ii«.< mp.-v« i to make appli<-;iti..n f.r t!i< Vi< i i :•».

Those who bid , i r v k i . . \ « '_'• •• 1 ".•• ReguUr Army ..f thi- L t, or twenty y-.ir-. i_'., •..•!' l to tee the diff.-n-rii-. :>, u,,-t h e pri*.M'»- h i . . l . i - r ( i i i y

times it Wis e-iri'-idi-n d il-ii •»* i I -jrr v . to be u voldn-r, :tnd mmy tin u « i. »-T. i

j oul>* : s :i lixt ri-- .r', • T '< • l1.-.- - a-I trouble t iUM-d thi in '.. -..in tm r . ;, r. j tuy. 1'od ly traiiiph m l i>if.i- i i'u • I eullst. on y men who cm -n A _• 1

Charai ler are wan'i d, it d thi- * ...In r in our army is liet!i-r f. d, i .o'hi 1 .j ult< !• 1. paid and ear*. J [• <r i h n in I'IN • • ;*• r ATII. , in the world. Th.- piy 1-. t«- ->.o, i n t very large, but w 1» u the fa< 1 .-1•••u-i It n 1 that it goes no every di> .1 tfn- >rjr, whether ti.e iiim i.s •. <n. or « soldier h*s> t.> • \i-<-ii-.i--. 1. c ind fur by th. ti .v.iun,. . seen that a sold., r *l •.-•• i : good, em i-jivc in-Hij r. so that at the ei d .1 I. ei.. a nice little hum < f ri idv pot-kct, to « y ii..tiiin_' • t I.. COtldllloU. pti\-i< l i t tti 1 ii,. the !>yM«-m of iiri.1 •-- i . ,s ,.• 1 b i t t k i n d «.f p i i v - < * ' ( i . . .

Po.st s(.ij , 1, ,n *'«;.- j v , , , j „ tied i d'lra'ii.li t i LliJ. . .. -u re--r.i-( t id,- t u oi i f i i . lltM-r.il t t j . i t x u . i ' i .* i ti . i J.i, i Have n i ti- -t .ot ,- . . i, ,, ti. t i HI u t i i . ] n i - i . • ,i II ; i

char_'<-. tti'i- ..!.. _•.•,.« i nn-i '. even if in i- i \ri .v .»» ,' A disrh ir^. d I'r...u !.,. »• .i.v A etj.ir.i<-t« r, un.i t* . • i -u • i 1 i rv i n i,t< p i t i ' i» i j t . mtkr li-. w n - ,i i. • -{ ; \ l i l l d 1U <*.l.^-. • .1 t. -W. *•- < * - i IT • .

(illlei r's i iinin'—. fi u i * • ^ Vice, Ii.> in I i ij \ kn .A t 1..- J a ' - A j i \ s ^t.-t'i.l.iiiT i i . i u .'I

through ofe

11

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lt< i t 1 - 1

A j r-

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a .- . 1

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1

STATU I-* I Ml to I ' m Ml M I l ' l . , I

L l m l o M l . . ' F l t .*>K J ( l i f M - V | . , l » r i . ,1", . ) , * ! I , . . s

llirsrtil >I l<rf(tti<-t "l l'i<-ii .i ' r I i u - v h \ * 1 ' | > , . 1 . . 1 U 1 > I 4 . ' . | . ) * 1.4 U.r. 1 IJ . 1 1 , 1 . V '»ltlt> 1*11 1 l i l r A'»f,r ^ it 1 t ' , 1 1 ' , 1 . , 1 ' 1 J, ,, W l H ] l l> ll l»-S l . u u f t l N L 111 M l i a . l l l i - U . I i i ~ f'irca.-tiaii'i T H - i ) i - * » r . I < .i .1111, t d a i ». b - c u r e i b } t l i c u » r . i t H * i t s i A I A I . I . H . . ,iis

M t A A K J • i l t > K T . Sworn to i..f..r UIH ».,.] » o ^ ti r i i., u.>

I , . le i lrl i .*c, II . I3 '.^ti U.i> t . l L'v r iu' , r-r, A ,u i^-

• A . W . « , l - E i t ~ . U N A ' • , t - .

M a l i ' s e ^ l A T l l i I ' u r e »* l^iv*-i. I i i '<- | ' . . i l . y m n a a c t s • l lrn-i iyuij tin- Ul» >-l Hi t iuue. i i u ta * ot U l ^ a y s l c a i - j - i i l ! . . r I r s - i u H i t s r r , o .

r J I ' H t M . l A. t 11 , l . i l r j n , O .

tJr-Soia by Uru^aisin !••

y 1 c-»r u *

5 SKAl-

A Willi in Fri. utls. A fr'.eml hi iimi 12 a tm»u.t lu-lc-t-l. au i u* l

lr»« than one luii'tou t>«s.i»lt« iiuv*. i.iuu.i 1 jst •licit a IrluuJ I11 Ut Kliij;'-'! N*w l»l»...vii> forCausutupu.'ii t"ou«liis. »ulCi i i» lr )»u have never u*cui thu (ireat t'.iugli Mrllenif, oue trial will ejnvluvr you that it has w*.u •lerful curanvu iiuwrrs lu ail JUeasi-s •>! Ttircat, t'lif.l ami luigs twl i l>>lUol» KUarauU-ni loo. >all llial l.olaluir 1 or ui.uicy will b«reluu*leJ. Trial botllw Iron al H. W CAUt'SUrua •turn. Lat»« bulU<:a :«.-. »i.J Si.ss.

if ning t>a4s la tWasametiae >"• U»l«em wilt Muy the 00114* at

Ash year friends about It.

tf ieni. ' Jf M I f ,. • '• , ' • _;•. j '

p f . f. vai ». %\ 1 , i , f , . •

Wl'Tt-b-Tt , ! . 1 ; - r , - (

i n g x* "*« I-H * ' - T. - • . > , :

cry. l>r. tir-1-.. < \ . rv -,, ' i> - 1 rcm.dy. I' ^ t... .1.. : f r • -and ntrvoii* J- 1, ,• •, , , . • •sick.

Itsrtmarktl.'i-. it. fM-. !.•• :.*v everylhinii e'«r t. t I f» ' f m w * i C«>n«pH-t! i i M I I - r . 1. r , « ' . . r . t r . U i *

its me.t't a l 1 »•• *!»•• -<• 11 f • increasing l. r ..f pr .HI ,.. » •!-, 1 known people wb • .tti.- 3 m -lulling in iti.- pip.-r-i xi c> 'a cure* by this 4Wid ni. •! • 1 •

I t i s lH-j..rid a I ,|>i. .at' -1 Tt ,» .

curer of diseast kn • xn if »ti, jr. --and is tbe vi ry ?«»•' ti.tirij n,ili. bbmi and nt-rvis, K>-> ?>*•• d_y H spring mtd'riu., and litis is j j t tn. edy to take. I' H joiri y v«ji*.tt< harmless, and H sold by l r i t v ^ ' i t r i l

This great uuu-dv n'tj..- .)H, ,,y rv «•. 1 prescription ..f the f im.JiH j b w . '»•>. 3»r. Greene, of *15 W. 14'b btrvi-l, ]N>-w \ rh. who is the most successful upenaii-rt m curing netvous and 1 hrorne di-s-ase* o» this country-. We w.-uld add tint ti.,-doctor can be consalted flee, persona y or by letter.

f F

i l l -

i l

tuimire's iremsUc Wlae-• tonic for ladli-s. Ir yoa arr sniT Ting rr.im

weakness,and fctd e*«anste.l and i#>rr us are ejettlu*: thin an.i ail run -1 >wn, tlUm >r^m Aromatic Wine wtll tiriirij r..»-» to >-..n* cheeks anil restorr you to fl^sh an'l plniiip ness. Mothers, us* Uf)r your'H<ight*Ts u Is tbe h«»t regttlawr »n-i «irr»»ct..T I -t all n 1-ments peeuiliarto matdenh > id. It pr >m->l. -1 digestion, enrJch#« Ui" b:.» >i au 1 >;;v,-< la^i-Ine strength. l-ijW by all draggts.»f.r i l M.

B a W A R E OF SWIXOJLKRS. We have. exp>Sf»l, during last yt-ar, IUMJ

•wlmilrr. wiio alvtruse, unlfr natue th* of medicine, vtie eomjx.ijn.is wbi.-h only Increase tin man a-tttViliig. To all will fPed a puri" meilii-iiie and l.:,...d:piri«>«r. w^ mn honestly rpejminenilj-u pfiur Hitters.—K-w r Sua.

' •"-

1 have been trjat»l*-d wiUi chronli- <-aianrii Tor yars . Kly's <'ream Jiaim Is tU». ,,j,iy renitKly asnonAt tin- many tltat I tiavf »s»l that mT>rdsiM- r*-ljt-r. -K. W. Wiliar-1, I«ut' gist, Juliette, J11.

ttlicn Uaby »as si i. u^ tra*.- | . ( . M r * ~Vi~lwu .sin- «a, n i.,;i sii.*. f.-lf t u - : /_, WJlt-n St.^-lt,-! .l-Ji." V y i - t|l- . ' f. * » I L*

tVliMi *).f}i-l 1 t , !r. r i , s > - , . - u . - i . .-; ,1 j . , -

; I Had bei-11 sfrinu^ty »i.. il> e.1 f .r s m-iini. 1 with mdlg^sti in, .-IUH'I}'*'1-ri a'<l .* •wr^.tt.

stuiuai-li, m\ syo-11 ' -. ..^ai, r.i 1 .» I an<1l. siriRtll»>i'. o .1< n, w. ig'» It,*!.*!- ,•

g i v e n U p IlilJirS . . 1 . i i j » l i i l .^u . jr a w . 1 i . . f * . • -wiiT-n I i-iiiiT a r - s i l ) i I n - > 1 l i , . j - , . 1

f i l l s , whii-h s-nii rt-s> it-1 ! i ^ » . ?,~ii?r4 1 training twt- i . t j TUT- j - . ( H i *t r«-»- *••> * .

• O i v e theiu a Irtal at. 1 s^^ » I , » I it.^v » ' < • f i r y . i u . <'Aex. KuMT. <<}t>K, < n , t>- . N 1

B i K r a s In f l a t t s b irgit. \ j -n i t- i« . ( ( A « ,

a n d Mrs. JOUN t a U i ' I . M a t

In rUltn'.-irgh. \ , r.i < • . » . * « a i i l Mrs. JM HI 1.1 i . Lt-Il-.t M- .

-. t . M i

» l * i r

1* K. A T H H

I « I \ , - « T i ii t/x. \ Y Ai i ,

Hal t lUEI ' M. « r l k . U l . / , a J. I 1U 'Ui l lS «*L'l - I l ^ i » .

I n H l f i i t . I T , ' i, A j . j i l u y« . r i i H U d l A H i i l U . t . l r * l , , s i a n 1 HxTxh M a i l r I, x:~ t f !•- n

I i F i a ' t n t . - t r ^ p . , At,., i l o t M r a ' , 1 iXtt. L i . i r . " , M i n uihs

l « e..*» - .r - , i ». S U U f M n \ M \ i . i , ; ». t ,» , i

Jii I t - I f a 1 \ l \ !•>.. t o n . . ' . I A . I U I I ti \ t t l r i 'i -M . - k i ' n . ' i , i , . i i i«r

. • l i i l l i e i . , c . i -.- * . .

• l a i g t i t . - r * t-. i . At t t i « r . - . i-

U ' i . r.. . . . ! • • „ ' . M t f l i K l . t - <|l I M l* •

M ' t i - t ' f < . 1 » 1 I \ , U.f <J V 1. •. l i i l .." . t '

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f i t f i T ' i r »• r"-..-l N -r. -.

Mr- i , t 1 • • A . - • * . " , T ' . i

I t « t * ' . . ' 1 . f * t ,• i A f . . . i :

- I i . a n -. >l

Mr i i i . t * *

*1» 1' I V. . t . . I > •

. M ,- . M

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t , m •<-• i . 11 • - M • ' r » . t U i . v , ' a l - t r » - i 1*T -• f | . t ! - . , * ' . i >-i. * . - r . . M T v . » i .

I.I .»'.*-r-»» • i Utl"* 1 •-»-> '

n - ' . i a i l >•- ' i I..-T » t - K r IT"-.. I , t . . « -T-]. t'. !• ai , w i t : . *••-( i A

t l 1 H A' ' f

paj^i-l . ', 'Si '

r. j , ,

1 1 1 ' . . ' ! I -

St - I T - .

It.- < 1 t » •

t I e

Jlbsolutdy Pure

A . r. . • . .

< - t f i

/ . • • . i - . - . •

H-.\v. i. . , I • > t m t . N \

^ O T I C E . riif »• . .» , .

t l p l t t t i t n . . U i T ' l r . 1 1 . i l i . w • III t'.- t. I l s l »..« , 1 > . . u M v . j . i u , \ 1 H I - i » » ~ U » , 1 ' t l . . I * i , « ' i r a a « t , » * . . ! . 1'1'Cll t l l l l l ) U, u . | . -,

1 0 * 4 A 1 i V M i \ > . . , , (»»>

MONEY TO LOAN. I tiaynfiuui tw»tu*>g',thu ,d,*-a w . f t i u i

uu»|x-i «u*« soiivl ui*>uc» u i^an «JJ tt(j» mmtnagi,!, M \ h. Yli«Ba.U, "-•* aaimmuMi-

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