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rrn n l»lPITTSBURGH REPUBLICAN.nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031979/1900-02-24/ed...a"" nu: J...

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rn rn i l»lPITTSBURGH REPUBLICAN. » I l ! i Y - " Th«* Grent^t Good e# tb« OrMtMt VmnhmT."—BEHTHAM. \ i t \ I I^i.i !M«»N (<>., N. V.. SATURDAY MORNING, KK1WMWUY 2.. liioo. Wllofj; No. i,ut\, I'll n W M\TIIR\ \\l> I M I M s A a i' I' -' V I. (' ] til" a nia-.'s «: Io«.t. Cdl- Itiarl .-! :t. *>;\.-i! that UI. I'.I Ix j"-,. - :ii" , i ' • .. \1..:.,„: l»'|ie* !l< Mi' —••il'. res., . ::••!»<•• < i*'mri' i'ii!" nirn. fr..m M.i :ti.' \l! Iv ' h a - " r n . r-'tll.-Ve tli>'.r h.i;« il;ri!ij i n * ' | .V i i\i !!••« steam \M',: i* ;.• nuii." .'- a; ! Ji-'araiiiv i>n Lilv Ctt.i'njnaai next -utiuiier. ! the Kifn la. u"\v ImiKl'ii"! at M irr.-i 1I-" ITM*. t N Y . r.r I>' W - WeV, I; i- 111 f.-t j lone * . ' * . !«" ti screw, :ii,l ti iw an i st-'Hi so i tiui.t a* I.' 1»' i'*'ii .va'iie when ^'•i.!i^ throiij-h | the eu'ial T'n' V. '.r, l.i .* to »•- !ii.:*fied .Tin.-- i 1st 1 T I i''iion>:_'".»!>!i lias l»—li n*:l zed a* an | viwc'anui-'rni!: f'Ti'i'>v E l:'i>r I>.iii->x of tlie ; News an I I'eutiHra: n I'larK countv, Iml | H«- i* a fund", late !••" treasurer an ! in In* ] ^„> .... i,. • ..... •' .. ..--...•- •• - • *-,.,...«v- -.' hi- .<• . ;i'..>ti-ora:- '.-_--,-. i u;. '. t- bil«:,e-- - — i •:•! n - a ' i .. - • i! , " ! < Hi vx.it. ;in IlM l uu- . . l i ' i-' -,••: in— xt -,n.--' la-t HII'IMHIIV C A ( >iv ilia: Hi-fi ha* NoXrlll" UlUel'li-d • e m a!'. I* V. a - J-.'U : riu ley hue in I'nitts- iit In Putnam. 'M-ra! superintendent tr>'iej luii- ten milt'? li-' c.:x nf Putnam to tlie fair .-iiM l - Alexander's Lake, wtiicli a-*: St'|t!t-m!»'r. Mr. Kinney was rTii.'eiidei.t "f track and bndsres •amrax railroad linruiL' its con- ii*> ha* many ami Franklin l.i!_' fi-..::; 1 lit-, mi, !- u.v! w a - <•!'*••<»*• i form. • \ suji m. 1h- Chat s'riif'i'in uin! afterward-, ant tri-nd* 'hroii _'!i>i-ii Clinton com! far.'. i- win. vxil! t»- "-.la 1 to liear uf lii* wtl- T •< N-'« \ ••. .•• '' • if::.- •: i -••-•••> a: Ax'-.i. Frankr.n C",i:i;\ ;«i.'--r-'i; -TVI-I -r, of rurn-'l ! tn v. rs.:> in-vv lia-* ^--vi-i'.-'f-r. rtu-1*-!!'.*. ami lli>- work LI fairlx urnl.T wax i>f l - . i l i t . n ^ w:i!»t'- irroui. 1 xxi'h f .r<-< tr»-«-s, so'nf tiflv aor^ ha\ iiiir tw^n alrnaly thu-* j»I»ri*f-l. Tli" itf< iiH'Hni-l-* of pri-x^-i-Jinj; an t t'. ji.'.it:^ f >r»^t tires form-* one branch of practir.i. i-i->trno:i>-ii T':i I.I .-> u <'..' t»- # .:•' ;ti-- Ijwi'i-'latnrH pr- VI.1;I i: ilia' -I"H'.>: auHi"ti!i"!» sliai! fnrni>!i t*\: tio -k* to (uip.i- fret- nl iM-l. th-' am,unit .-f in >ii-x n»-c.-^arx in t." ar>propnari>tl amiu- a. v ».-. ••!.• I,--.-.a:nr-- WM -.iioiiri not th»" ~ - .a'' »!.iCi n.ak— tli* 1 H.iucat oil •>' h*'T ci!.- ?-.--(- (-..in,..r*»r». !un,,-!i ;ti-- iif-Mjmary !>'Xt •>o .-* T, : -ii :i 'i - la-- •\; > •: a"" n u : J 'i-al- ••! faiii l>T l-'li •'» li"a\"\ IJJ.H l.i ' iri,i-.li— t»i--m v*i Ion ; :i";ir, i.i.l a l! nf Y Tlv Plattslmrjjh'j* Winter Carnival. Alt'ifHii'i PiattslmrirliV tir.-t winter car- i n va! :•* nut i'ii-!.-.I IH ivt-!.',. ;.i |)r««» it is safe i ?•• i;.\ m:iTTr ;. n -IU.-I-M.-, rii manlier in w,..-- I'Uris'.urj'- '>ii-.,ti--> ui-n an-A citi'/.t-ns r.w : • •!;-• oi c:i-inn in tin- ma'l'-r of ileen- r a' •'- 'lii'.r-'l a spir'I xvlilrti 1.:. ixva In. ; » - •• v. .r>i .i- la•'. Uii' l.lock- of iop, clear a- I'rniui. Hi-- pri.ilu-: ' f t!i" Ailinmdacka I mi.! <ir«wi M>iuit!ii:t.s anil cut from Lake I G.iampli.'i., "ai!i i>l'>ck ti"urinsan "vers;re«"n trt-" ::i ii« c-'ntr. . fiinneil a prominent fpa- turc of flu- il-'foratuni-i. Th-.-t" ice pedestals with ill" triww ^ax>" a vnry strikins ami al- trartixv ilW't. ransrp.l outsi.le tbp curbstonpa | in front'if tuisine"* plact*. Clinton street , pr"*i-:!t".l a corit.:.U'>us linn of px'pnjrppns jthriiuh it>» t-i.t:''" l"ti^Ui and Margaret .-str-i-i wa* iii'l. far b"lnti-l. In some cases li" if" xv. .rk wa* x-ari"ii. PrPsi-lPnt of i Pla'tVinnrli village. .1. Ovi-tte .Smith built an i !••.- fort in In* irrouii-ls. ilpcorateil with a pic- I tire of ih- fiiiii.ir'al <T".riX" anil hia little (i.iti'li.-:. ,'in.l F.Urel.iw Hi" )iliotojrraph"r enn- ' -:ri,i"-il II-.- 'lal'iPiniTit.* with an arch, ami T.I.!I ir-I t!i" gnw-T had a compif't" ice arch ' I-I fr.--.it of hi- "*ta , ili*hm"iii on Clinton -T—'I. Fiasr- u.l stn-arripr* were everj- ' W!>TI'. Hip i;aiin!iul colnr.*. red whit" and I- J- '•-•.ii_- t. «n l"d. In ?ome case? large I 'in-iii"** lii.ick- «.•)" c.imp'.etely (lecorated " 11- - . sfi . .... lll-l Y " ", - •• '" ."^ . ; ' . < : . » ' * : -- ii - ' j • t -in . . , - ,-..•-. •,. M . - ..-' ! r.» ' - . «"•>• :••». :: _•••••*- i.i*; p' : ; « i - -i i- t- -m F"i _• iniKi tui- *i i a' . ... " oil. .'. Vi- - •; _ - - . i •' ' . -v .. '- .i •'. a . ii p.»— : a - •:_" •' l.ix M.n •„ , la - i-;- ?'t V ~i~"' ^"a 1 no i - u - J. >\ !a r i i iv i."_-.;. - v ira'n* I.. Al'.atiX. p.-.Cf,; 1-iCo- ir?--T". 1MI0 --HT t - tlie uiicoitiiium .all. *." ••"•• ,;'.V trim; ' .111 '"•' to .- : . , e N - w ..' Hi- bu*J i'x jay *'ream-r-. T l i " w a y Iliat Fiattf- iiiir^-h -n-1 .ieuly lii.i*i-om-*l out with Has* and .*'.'• aili-i'- a'nl dec -ru'ioli* ill etalle.-)* X'ariet.X showed that t h e !• -ople we'" heartily seennd- in<: Ih" s-c'ieine of tireak.ri-' into our Ion? i-o;d winter w,ih a (estiva; worthy of their reputation for enterprise and of the birthday of Washington, the Fathpr of his country, a -lay which wa* the crand objective point of the whole carnival. I'IRST nvv. Tuesday the flrst day, the wealherwas all r-e A •z P. a 1M*TII-' a l:.ai: i.„l x. r l.e fair'y w.-ll Idled. etiteria.nmeiit opened with v»a* *•' a « M-ii. a . I » a •••• - ' a ' a •i - .' -i. I - at!:i"«.» o' He- T a'tavtv- -M-n.- •;. xxi'ti .i" «ari.n>ir. an.t djr.iii n.e.r c-.r-tinuance takes ten men *•» ho' ! '• it. !tie strength o' *•'.•' a, .. ..•' - o " ."-'-U- ..-' • < - . - - v fan.i.x are i«'.-rie i i-.at tti-y a>-e i-ia-- V ;-'acti«"e .' ' >;•!. •;.-'!. V '• ' . * .- '.-.-', I. \* e hi*"..'. \-' 'x. 1 . is a ;• • . ' t-i'in- /•'••-"'•" " i.ttai'k 1 bv t'nt cm'• 1 tie de-u-pl. There was no "car- n,i.,i bii/zar I" iii.t ih- sun sh-me biij;ht and ;h-- a if xx.i- cri-p. A poidl.x number of peo- P'.- w-re pre-ei.'. and wlieu the SlH>rts at the Fair li-o-ji...t w.-iv opened at 1 p. in. the •jral.d -tali 1 «a: T;-- :il:-'ri,o..u a ' ne evoi-itioTi of skatins by Mr. John Na—.i;. an! M.-st-'uiiitniiics, who exhibiti'd ;:i--ir-Mi, m li'ie *;>ii", and t'teir perforin- aii—s were iir.ix-ersalix adnirel and wonder- - i at. The li-T-" race w a - a L'ood one, with ;. F. Uu:e;..:ison in cuarje. a* Suiierintend- pnt of rae-*, aid PX->1U ml Ransom as -'.r'-r. -\ '..T-e- s'ar'el as follows: l. r . J. 11. Tarp!>\: Tommy Caoter, ch. g., I. W. !,-ini!">: Tramp, br. >z., Pepin A \; - <",.-. :> J IieiTire Stern.-: Tinker, »;•;-»• - a* . tr-' U.T t . ' i e an i --ii- •.lie IVU-C •lr.."i|. \ .-I A..^-^a I.o I •• \ e l'i- «' >»i*a - U -' Ol - !; of ai'er ! Pat: .r'.-. P. ocisey ma'.'" S'-llfiTti itlsburi M ^ ^•. l '1 . 1! , ati t lominx C sec- r the suinmnarx: , : .- ^ l l .' 4 i 4 !i '" .; :• f. 4 i . : - .ir ;" ... - i .*i:..^ s'.a«. .Taoiep. twlwe.-Ti the Mai'-lie Clubs- f . ' W 1 t h e -lax * li W.III..!:.', 4 t o II. The li'ie-u^i .-!' 'tie leains: f;»tt-|.uri.'t. - .- v\ anl . Hurfier uKriet Bi"amari " -it-t MarriUew o r p-ini .. 11 " » u i I-. '.t .. M mm i in: c .< stiedd«n i lir»tn..ii ii brier;. Keferee. • I .it V- Ki.t.-i w .> \Va-i..r.^'...:. »a- I lie jr-'at la- t ''.II'". t . , • IhHI » a - a •••il! »a- ;.k«. lit '.t*p : ; tiai- !».- -..»-. 1 • . i - a - 9 . 'eei i»«' . * - * fa .. •.••:*-• .-U?-*!!-'- '>^- •••'!'* PL.TP B.1'1 a* 1 ' • * ! * l.-^--. J-.ai -1 »•• * ; "" -' ' ' N en- t- C«4* Hril.ee of vV Wt.ifti 1* Ui* Ue^e*' »•"•' '• «..e» mrnm B^ne » nw»! |«*»«u«*»t C*»* Si>mm- The , ,u.«te w b*l NoToS - JO.TUI.XX. H.r'.liday. Thursday. Feb. Tl, ln\ of the eaiinal. !>*«•.- -•. !ia . tie' Ii a! H'Tt da> atii Light, and ^ «l. .,.• ',"«!; w-rra t'ala-like appearance :!.-ear x t!ori..nj. lln.erewasa bit of :'.»' was no! Uii-plaxed uu ThursU*y -. i r - \ II." fa"'. ti»s j e ; to I»e known. ,r i i.our x.»;'..»r» l»e^aii to come ir, tati iit.» a si.ow-biiz/ird wa* threet- ,.. i _• o, lie in .r .n£ and ox the time to* pr «?••*-. -:i »:arte-t at 11 a m . Uie street* w .. rr ,r-.,»,le-l. The pnoession wan very *',..wj the d.tlereiit flitau sriviag th« HT»ct of a L r re»! color (.iHioraiii* »lon» Uie line of martii Tfi" slar* w »s 'r 001 Custom HooM y^iutkf, and the foUoW.liir wan lb* order: M.r.h*i. -it tl»r daf. (' K M»rttB and W. H. it. '.!. bu: l . 1*. A" a !, .•» 42 . uii.eo fiUiU Apm^bt Intfiaa Band -'""» - tB j Frnri) d«»nrt«d F»«u« in U* toUwrm T>i"»>i ,M '* r order: i n v^KKK. \l!»\I. itdinc <''.!>i " Phillpp.l e- x for a i n \T' 1 IP l'r Niillir." ..' a i 'ion. made *.•!•• F-any Jiv«.f |"...r 1 'rt'td. wh'"h . \ : - r i i-itudi.. ir,!.. flu- i 'ia« uf i;j li..:,l * lii-enlanl sa. I i - i' Natliorsf fo'iii'l '' thu mi-.''i'x i.;>- i* Fran/ .1 u--l 1 - "I miles in '!"-• \orw.._':Ti-' '••murka 1 ' ver I'xi «r or -> Tli«> <'anal Tr«'j»i>- Thn r e . i- Mck.n "V t r overion-.i - rr.-aM nrran^.-d f...:« - *-t.i .'ir. i ,«ira: oil ai. I :' •• I'.' and w! '<•!; iiwa i« the ae:i > In-has: I- 1 J IIIMI ' ,.n th" anotl— r . -.1 !!*••:' unknown .!•. I llHI \ h 1 \ 1 I \ \kVVS. Malore lull: Ire.1 .L-lie!..!. I, 1" 11 tiPCilll-e t h e e m u»mamlei| nmri it 'alv»>r, r,I Wn*'. ni-ton n I" , - I'ved HIP pmbli-n. ••! ntn /a- - heat. IF* aiit"i-a!'t* coi ' umber of -mill 1 nurora Par! n-ransred -. - :i- 1" p-e*ent a "*nrfacp. F.iu'h nr-ror ha* a - merit whereto :- rellerti-.n '-can be (brown up-r a *.ni: " h mirror ri-lleei- from !-!o ' "at It Will be rea-.'.X -""'. tliu: iinoonl oflieir i-ai. !>•• •.-enerai- '•'• Profphsor *n".-. In coiler'ui" "'. a sintrle l.ii.-ide "to melt mse the ear;I. to burn like a He evpept.* !hi* method of awaj with the iiPeessitx for xl UREXT FLX. Insiiraa.' .• Up'Tintendent isiispiciiiuslj ) - 11 -w .ii I v.'ur hisband happen to d " so soon nfier •_- ttiri" iii-iired? Widow -He worked hun-i'l! ;.• di 'I'h tryinc to ]»aj the premiums. w 111.' -ill i v .hi: •. healli.- 1'i'ili OT IU'ed -.Jnfe* -ena!P prov -!••*»« '"I 1 "*- \r'i I- t'.r-* *„r>-.-* il.at the l .-. i;.-ven neiil max hu.i I the Niearair'H canni t.> cor iiect the Miar.'ic wit.', the Panti-. mi' -i-r to r---*a n eotid iio:i- a* follow--. Tt..- (•»[,:•; -luii. be fr— a''l open, m ..f war a* .ii i.ni" of peace, lo the ves- a.-l- of commerce and of war of ail ni'ions. ,.n terms ,.f entire e t ua' ! 'v. *o that there -•i-i" l.e n-i di-iTim-iiatio'i itiru.n-t anx na'em or :!-« eitii'-'Il* or xil'i'ec;* it. !'••> re^»pei«t of lhe i-..ii.1,nons or rliiirifes of iraltl" or i>lh»-r- Wl-o .' Th" ''-il a: shai. npx.-r be blivka l-.l. nor -'a i anv r.^'ht of war lie >-\i>rcne.l m-r ai X a. i ol h .-i1.1'x be committed Within .! ;; YiM.ei- of war of a !»••,liferent -hall not r.". n'tiri nor ink" ;uiv siori-* 'ii the cir.a! "X- i-.,.' *o f,,r a* max l»- s'r'i-lli IHTWJiin , an 1 th" :r.ll «" ot ill.' 1 . V.-.selJ tl.r.iiljt, the ."at.:t' <'.a;i tie '""I'll I »,' h 'lie l-a»t |io-.,!i e i|P- lax. ,n accorhii-•-• w. 1 ' 'he re^u utioii* in for.-.- ai- I i»'"'i rn') Jiic'i in'erini—ion a^ in iv re-u t from 'he neces-it;.-* i^ HIP ser- in'" Pr/.-*ha ! be .ii u i respect* sub-tcl to the *iui" ru as a- V.—J..|J ot war of ihe bi'iliirwent- 1 IU fho U.-tx I |*I -. •* T'. - " v 'r1-Sn-» . .' •!.- . .,, . .. .... S<»F \Tt* i]« • ...r . . j . ( th« ir* t -.. IT ' ' I > .r i>.«• rn .r. • ,. , I r..-m >., , .-..,. .. ,_ • w w.J. q j^ .. .. i^- i^. - ml««in^ X'.-M- ' i :h. .• - Ivni- leu i ,ii.-: - i-.^i » •• , wereesi Icrt.-e. ..f -^ *,*r- - . ;.i«ee The m-.ne-- .f .-.i-. rt>. ir'er'K i-irwr* it w i - -*i' ^ lorr v+n-i w t r ei^ - ;-n •' *• -" -n *-l i «» v.*-:, -rt ""in *-. -, K' 'V 1 ii ; i n . ' O •*• . - -.'-' •lorseSH-'k h»i *»—- s-."l 1 , Api-i : •r-lf-n the r .nl , »a« Sii'l. w.*»--<- th^ rrvir In- «ri« l.i - i..r»h'i! 'i¥i '•;' . i i ' r"i*"*':*r"" ' sri 1 ' , it ; -.. h .rs-'T! .- ' i I p is... 1 - r-1 n^r -i" f i -»-. •*> 11 . vi- t f'-t- - T'le {-•':.'e '..;•.!' |.. -rl - - i i / i | . r - e anlf'.M .i>:|,in' ^ •«•.-. «• •• H»»n v , n;r,i hrimi' Ton.. I i .ii- t-ii*.* 1 I-. T- -re- H-I I *--*.*s-e I t 'I'.-lVf i i ' w h .•)# h" ! l-.^ h^ w-*- f •i l"-1 -i -vl I,,1V'. 'i • «-r '...! t», t* Trie litres w •' •• lt|«1 S|.'kt- ar»pearel h^for-- a inifi^trH-e c»n |£* i o u r «u TUP; * «.\i,ii!o\ First National Bank ' H * / > i I'l-- - II. rn I -K'At I died F-b. 1*. at san- \ uh:--kc\ I . iiia«e- >»o think X'-ir uncle wa* in- 11. l-fi .",.iu f l f l nun didn't IIP" 'mt . ' e - u e t a k e Inin, he left flOO,- tb +. \n belliarereni shall embark or di*pm- ' appear* 1 hef..r-- » -mirutrH'e .i-i.'.'! 1 , ,rih» bark troops, munition* of war or warlike ma-, »• -lei in.. ,ev hoini- f...m l . . . •• .-i-r- • • <• »•,« terials in lhe canal, exeppt in ca*e of acci- ! co-nmitte.1 f,,r rnn! The ..ih^-v hal r. . d fw.u »v d»intal hindrance of the transit, and in such j ;K nrov'nc ih--ir m v ^ i •<• vit «-.-» ,- m-ir cases thp transit shali be resumed with all d:*-rn.-)p. i iM-"-.t.»iti<ti ii »ii« n - v .lav possible tieapatcb. »rni re.- v.-rhi- p.*r-'-^ i'l -h in 1 '• «-i -•• *• I *t hi"< loriirine hmi«e In Pari* On the striker in t!i>-rnirirns h" met h* fneii-1 Jiweph t,<wnr.|'i«s »n t toll hi« eiiwrien.e. nni a«keil that ho r . with h'm to the o l i e p o f IU'i>»Hn mn. flic rcairi-lr„'e Jr, ti,.-ante room wpr«nii>i-n T- V' XX . y .- Mow -.Tin* .' I - II'i- ir.-i Ik . »r-> H--w»- I •• r »nT s - , T , i 'I.H' • *nn..t '«• . ure.1 hy H%..'« i ''— tln- •' .1 . The li late 11-, t PI J5I.K 01M\IU\. V ( tlli .-.up • Hi !!ii' I'.' :: \fcvY the wax. t'rot. :-.*se. what j.. - —-• .- - i.' To save my life, I itiiliter. Pror. Supe Tt is the 20th. An I thn, r-n. mis :ne, wi..u month is it* e i said lhe jrr it ar. bristlm": « ;h . t.teo.i- .ndiirniitior.. at ;he milkman u..i ip .- mo'.'. n2 call I'.I ii.i to have xon e\- c.a.lil -i ! i .'ha ; k mi.. .xh'.tP clux' that I ioiiii'l . Ih' bun .ii. ..f -iv cflee-r-n;. ;'i- III.- .' L'o! 'li..|. - K: i lent'. r,.|,,|...| It,.. " nil a- :i ;..->.-ii ar -ri'iie cha=" I ,ts.-;f :• - hi- c .iint-Tiarii'.' x.i-i have '.e.-n -•t'ino yiinr c >P.-o H ith the Saul" ,,' ,."ir you sold m> WiI- yesterday. '.i.idire wouldn't remove her hat, so she i i In leave (.he [hea'er. Well, she ha I.seen He |il.t> three Urn"-, and her hat was brand .). The proTisions nf thH article *hall ap- ply to water* adjacent to the can»l. within three marine miU-s of ejlh»r end. Vessels of war of a bellisferenr ithalMtat. remain in such waters longer than twenty-four hours at any one lime, evcppl in cases of distress, and in aiich case shall depart as soon as possible, but a vessel ot war o r one ixlii4erenl shah not d«|>art within twraty-foui ho«r» from the departure of a vessel of the other belllserent. i 4t*rrh 1'iir.. F i ' HICVRV at. .i TVop. r.iWii. •> Weil,.- under"!,-n.kl hure known F -I i - h»n»r '.r fh« i»» li v«»r« nn.l h»!i»r» hltn p^-f'«-'lT h"P.--ahletnal!bii«ine«HTin«ai-»t.(n« and finan '-IxovaMe t.. e«rrT'»it aiT oMlcartoqx m»-Je hy t'.eir firm XX>-T * Ta W»i.mt "i-itry p. 'X In.- aua . in.1 Tin -Il I I »•,.! her poll,,- Iri.o'.hi- l'-;i'i I M' V, .' •.', i n ;. I'.".; V I i lie •II.I T.l llo'.Vil i: .." . aim I- li I. 'A le ira.ti ran i'aniii'1 (^rossiii"; mar I... kill.tiu 1 people. u ^feai bicycle boom a- wed a* men rnlmi;. I'le- in, ve been seen in .11- st.-f \ tin' ^initli "*!. \> <•<•<! L o d g e ul Koilro.id T r.iiuiiHii. :i'.| 'h.i; i;.i. i.ii n-i horn.- 'or the deaf and .til'iib 7 :;.:'•- s.i.'h o' I'.iilJ'hi-.e' ,i-ie. \Ta.s 1 a! |n ji in ]• el. 1- T h e •_*(. Hi- • V. . ' •' '•—Clle.t. •HI I Ma\o. leadirii' man in the '"•' : '•"'' 'Fill.". Head Wilson" "theatrical compahV, *'' r " ;'"'' .I'-i.ip-l i"a.I ii Hi" I'lialeau Froiiienac ' A " ! i»x ii •' •, <; , - ..., 1-..I, in. ; ,. ; ','!','.'.'" A'T .'.-,., ., k--l te. I he !. 'a 1 o* III- l^alliri 1 •.' 1'n.vei- i ;,l Ua-I.Mi.-: in, l- enirasred on ii in;- , .1. ; . rat— .-r l.iiMii mill |, .r th- per- P'-Illa .'IrhoMllelll o ! I h e 111',', i-r-itj . Tie N ->v V e k i';---:.\terv. by u v.i'.-ofTT In.;' 1 , h.i- h-.i a-1 !.. .fop heres.x charges v. i n c i hat ii pr.-ferre.l n !J-v. i>r. (J W. F li.rch uoiiiii.s! K-\. Dr. diaries Mcirillert. tle-ir ch-'li-.s wimhl not pii-s. I i iwino 1.. a _;!•-..Tr.-x :va' at .-harp.stown, ti'-h i come- to -iich :, pas* that lhe ! Md . lu-l week al.'.iii :;n yi.utiir women who make the mall W" haMi\ know what j xvurlo .1 m u baski t hic.ury xx'cn| seized with V, ll- HI I "lei, 'o have I':- '" I' the h o - , , t o en ;.. ,"!i-- i lloW Well lll.-J Won, 1 fii.-ir clothes would nuii at"! then (or ihf Sov* i - irn t. be t....I At..'. «i cloth, to do. in.I •• t: In. e->m an 1 I" : l i e,fe I a n d • dillerelice, ; dance and | A ^ .I,I.II;K. I'l;ill>l>»rjrli Public Schools. Iloll of Honor. The following scholars have heen neither ah- erit n.T ranly for any reavnn whari-ver during the iwenty weeks of school eaiUns .lanuary aiith, Uoswell P.arHer. I'lmrl'in I'liirk. Eiii-'cue Goff. i orral -TohnHon, Ueurv ii'Hrien, sr.ppard stieiiden, I.'icliard Wi.ison, I. .is Brewster, Hriniiia iticketson. HIiiH Si'HimL. Andrew i irmiehael. Edward Ii-latiey, John Inmaii. Allan M.-I)oi'.i;all. iTPorire Parks. Koland smith, Vleh n li irher, Ku'li I'raii:. Helen (imitli. (4RAMMAR Si'HonL Hubert Baldwin, (icirs,'" Hirher. Hall-H-k Bromley Mil reus ilow, Kniest (4ord->n. Alrick Merrihew. Fn-t Morp-i-ii Morgan Palmer. xtai-k Watson. Keginu Bt*H^tte, i '.ittierine i 'armichacl, I.'lian ("rook-. Ilizel-liidd, "IgaFifield. Lena Vorean, Cora tShutts. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. Win Carniiehael, HeniHii Huston, Ihivid Marrin. i htirle* Miller. Mi-bowel: O'Brien. Francis Kiiey. Harrv Wing. Mabel Borde, France* i'liirk. Hattie Crosier. Bertha Merrihew. Annie Uitliland. Bessie Felkey. reiuious lervnr and the lactory hud to be closed. The liritish Columbia Legislature has re- pealed the alien law passed last year for the purpose of keeping Ameiican minprs out of th" Alltn gold flplds, ami the gales of these lipids arp once more open. Wm. W. Hay, of Highland Falls, N. Y., a Syracuse rniversity junior, aged 20. was droxvned, Feb. 10, while skating on Onon- daga Lake at Syracusp. He broke through a piacp where there had been rpeent ice-cut- ting. Roland I!. Molineux was sentenced by Re- corder <r di, Fi-b. Ill, to be pxecuttid during the xveek of March'Ji!. The case has been appealed and this will act as a stay UDtil it is decided. Molineux was taken to Sing Sing the same night. Florida advices of Feb. IS, say that a cold wave was prevailing there, the thermometer being 1G degrees below the freezing noint What is renunciiiiion. Itncle Alexander? Rptiiiriciutinu is civin- up something that you can't get. Mrs. McPhidget Who wrote the song. There's only one girl in the world for rae! Mr. McPhidget—Adam. I guess. What is arbitration, pa? Well, it is a good thing for yon. Tommy. When your mother wants to whip you I coax her oil. and when I want to whip you she coaxes me off. A netice prohibit ins the ptitrance of dogs M a cpmptery in Rio Janiero is in Spanish, French «nd English, and this is the English of il: Noble mesdamps and gentleman who mui desire a dog to follow in this tombs- \ard' xvill not be permission unless him drawn by a cable round his throttle. When mpn go a fishing for trout, thpy take a iiirht. tapering pole, with a fine silken line attached, and a^harp hook withasweet mor- sel of worm at the end. They noiselessly drop the bait on tin water and let it float to the fish, which nibbles, and by a slight twitch i* fastened, and landed safely on the bank. But when men go fishing for souls, they tie a cubic 10 a stick of timtwr, and an anchor is the hook. Oa this a great chunk of bait is stuck, and wtth this ponderous machine grasped in both bands, they walk up and down, thrashing the water, and bellowing at the top of their voice, "bite or be damned!" [Or. Bellow* and that h-md'e.ds of orange groves hf*«4_P. '.i^—Si SWEEPINGS. Idleness in ttte burial of a living man.— [Seneca. A gay companion is as a wagon to him that is wearieil by the way.—[Burton. The morality of an action depends upon the motive frcta which we act—[Johnson. Imaginary wils soon become real ones by indulging onr reflections on them.—[Swift. You cannot dnam yourself into a charac- ter: you mint aammer and forge yourself one.—-[Frond* Eighty y«ara Sence it will matter little whether we vera a pennant oi plant, establishments, building' ii, work- i..-cessar\ t.. the construction, '..oiu'ice ai ! op-ra'ioii of the c.mal be .te.-iue.i !o be pari thereof, f T I h e ,,..- ,.' t', . ,..,m,.;/ ... ar-I u t, n • ot n- ,:i .' -lie .'' |in.."ii. -hall i-T . X Co'll imiiiiiiutx Iroiii atta. i. . •- , i r j '-X r---eiits and tr.on act-c.i c il it • I to iin- hi'ir usefulness a* pll'l of lit" Cu.1,.1 1 . No tortilications shall b-- erected com- maintiri-r ihe punal nr the waters a-'jacerit. Tin- li.ited States, however, shall be at liberty in maintain such military police alnug the canal as may be necessary to protect it against lawlessness and disorder. Article three and four simply provide that notice shall be givpn to othpr powers whpn the ratification of lhe treaty shall take place, and that the ratification of the treaty shall be concluded by the t'niteil States within six months from the oth of February, 1900. It will be seen that Great Britain hag been extraordinarily lenient in this case. We are actually allowed to build this canal at an ex- pense of about fHO.000,000, provided that we virtually divide the ownership with Great Britain! ft is a matter of considerable sur- prise in this country lo note how far the work has gone forward of making this gov- ernmpnt an antiex of Great Britain. Note the following expressions of American mot McKinley pro British! sentiment. The Times-Democrat of New Orleans says: The proposition, staled in the rough, is that, by the special grace of Great Si itain. the United Slates shall be allowed the lux- ury of building an isthmian canal entirely at its own expose, and, after building the canal, the Cnited States shall neutralize it and matain its neutrality in war as in peace, and make it free to the commerce of all na- tions! "This would be a somewhat expensive honor that Messrs. Hay and Pauncefote in- tend for the United States in their treaty ; and the Senate will no doubt have a word to say as to whether, in the flrst place we need foreign permission or foreign assistance to build a canal, or whether, in the next place, we care to build a canal at all but such a one as shall be at all times our own and un- der our exclusive control. The Chicago Tribune says; It is certain the people of the United States will not consent to ihe attending of $140,000,000, getting nothing in retain ex- cept the benevolent patronage of foreign na- tions in American affairs and an assurance of tbeir willingness to interfere in those af- fairs when interference wtfl be moat tmebie- •OOM «ad_dnageroM to oereelvWi hi core the, treat? h T of ' J»n.i th. picieiwly, aud WIH> «*o< MP a wakttimw uoi..e.*« tion UDtil Mmapxwd br D*abaaton. lYeaentlr Ouaann and I-flS'irq ies were -.•ihe! and wer* thunderslru. k w " Ih. .' • r, • ,. •,- -, • 1 !',.•.a a-iwoof ilii-f...,.-> --.• u-u ,f i,,.,,r..ir,: , ..-v | Wer.-H-k-lt J." • , -e 1 h,' r p.i,'-r- I e.u- j p s j " •' o-iA h i d -i ' -'art-' :-• - ,--•'• .. h'-..wn ' -v '.< •i-vi-r I-..'p. ,•; i • ;.- •• I • h .,,.. ; K-pi; ,.,.. ., .. ! -.\ • • ! HI- -1 - . - ,'.' Vl.it • . ;. • -.-• II*..- hrw l \ Wli..i»«\> Tto-wrl«t«. T->i»*5o •» Ki><u> * l i m n . vrh.j«aa> Hra« '" T-.ie.fo ij •Utrrr. i .f :- iak«. iifern»"v a-1 ng '•a-k '••«.. I«li i. ;,. •• 1 V,,!,,, T I„„ i • ' F'hrnarv < -.*.•*• T e n ' «• K -». i «-« X 1. r K •••'»- . MO'RIt Tt TTI 1 M K!'4 ' - * ' '—lc— •!!.*< r. T. \'-.'.. »h •- =. - ' - .4 x«- »t*'*fr.4 r t •%. '. i— . ' A ' ut.w I r ) «:'»h d /N*i» »? atu, a run.) i u— wn um WANTED. Itemarheble tetcue. M - M i l ; h- s!ai..-n... ••,: .... i i_ . l.n I HI h'-r IF- to I A th. ;ni' Ml » ,• ( 'i.li'. I V t»»niel 3 Akey. Hfltiry M. Brown, Koy S. l>emeriti. 'MHrence S He.rron, Will Lincoln. Joseph A. Payette, Orvdle Southwick, (4eorge Tiudai, MaeF. B-st. Orae.e Bolivia, Eveline Barconnier, Nora £. Cross. Bessie Rosruau. M. Eva slmrron. Daisy Woodruff. BUOAD STREET BOOM I. Oliver Fanvan. Arthur Mcquillan. Maud Faiiyau. Bessie Meliun. James S. Banker. Henry 11. Demeritt, H. Nucten Oroff, Frank I). Klook, Wm. C. Mehan. foseph B. Roth, Fred Swalwell. Robert £. Walker, Lilhe M. Bewse«, Ada M. Braconnier, Madeline Cramer. Florence E. Myers. Lulu Sander*. A. BertUa St. Louis. Harry (4raves. Frank spearman. Mary Laiuhkin. Alice D'iries. llarry Baker. lieorge .'spearm in. Leslie I'a'.uier. Ttioina- Txiidftl, Hat tit ltow.-ky. ROOM n. Sadie Paw*ky. But jamm i'rooks. ROOK III. Leon Beyn-.lds. Christeeh Banticld. ROOM IV. Marion Mtaokpole. Clayton llarmon. HXMn.T.I>- SHEET. BOOM I. Fred srriiumner, Cecile L'lrrivi", Ma^ie s-weenev. Mattie Feinherg, Frank I)ewey. Henry Lai our, Marshall Bliss, Helen Lavigne, Mary Misulder, Fred Kasciwi. ROOM U. John Clingman, tflareace iTibbona. Armour Stay. ROOM III. Alfred Ealiy. Ernest Myers, Grace Rascoe. Roy Mead. i«eorge Larrivie, Myron srraumner, Emma Larrivie, OAK STREET. ROOM 1. Helen Areliambault. Annie Beiian, Eiizatieth Bovla. Mary Herron. lieo. Archamhault, Michael Wilho, Uurry Hadden. Rohert Herron, Roy Martin. Charles Muckle. Lawrence Pelkey, ROOM II. (irace Archambeault. Lillian Friedman. Nora Laforee. Blanche Lamaruhe. Bertha Mendelsohn, Arthur Bi.vla. Roliert Hen on, Lee Par i. Everett Hildreth, B«rnieMiU!er. Uerliert fthutts, Arthur Frazler, Ruth stein. Leo fciurrwon, Robert Steiu. Roou III. Alex. Jackstadt, Harry Martin. ROOM IV. Mtirina Jaokstadt. WALL STREET. f'has Beanharrioi*. Agnes Beauliaruois. '. i, |. . I,,. Hnrri llordo. t d w i n XViMKlrufl. ArUiur Weils, Anna Aubin. Edith Latoar. Lucy Premore, ELIZABETH STREET. Win Barahy, Arthur Bolea, Edgar Bourdo. Muse* Bordeau. Victor Hresette. Daniel Conroy, .iHnie* Ducat, necter Durgee. XVm Foley. Willie (Jloyer. Earle (.Mff. David Mayette, John Mavette. Harry Miller, Karl Prentiss, Kobert Roth, I. .ui* St. Denis. James Varno, >-.rtiella Allen. B«*n> Allen, •leiiiiie Andrews, B-<ulah Aubinger, Mairgie Jtenway. Mary B-nway. i.-ace B .rdo A'IIIH B-rdo, -' -tra Uresette. Eva Bushey. K'tiel I>—'..ra. (ireta Durgee. XriTii*- i-ri..ver. Anna MHy Halpin. I'volyn Halpln. Bewie Harris. !l"/a JneoI»-..H, Alii-e Mavette xtih.e Mor.lviiie. Carrie MoutTille. I'mii.-m Monty. Nettie Mo«e« Ida Beeves. Katie Sqofres. Alvina St. Denis. Beatrice Woodruff. CORNELIA STREET. Y (lHii.lt Mary Burleigh. B/w Anne Carter. Theos Roamii". Charles Jandro. ,amuel L*rrivie, IV CaAiiE. A lei. Arehambaolt, Art bur Brisette. been protected ly uill lences aud roup sheds, and that in many cases stoves have been kept buruiug. Mrs. Martha Smith and fi of her children were burned to death near Stony Creek, Sussex county, Ya , on the night of Feb. 10. in her house, which, is supposed to have been set on tire by an inceudiarj'. Only one member of the family escaped, a boy, who jumped from a window. At a public meeting in Carnegie Hall, New York City, last Sunday, the plan of building an immeuse auditorium for public worship with a roof garden was eudorsed. The plan is for interdenominational worship, and to have the open air auditorium on the roof, callable of seating l.">00 persons. Win. Stp'mitz, formprly chess champion of j the. world was sent to the Manhattan hospital for insane, Feb. 12, being taken from his ] home at Hi- E. lOltd St., New York City. > He is (12 years old and bis case is believed to j be hopeless. He was allowed to take with ' him a small pocket chess board. i At mass in South Bethlehem, Pa., last , Sunday the priest in the Church of the Holy infancy, Rev. Father McEnroe, upbraided the young men of his congregation on ac- I count of the few marriages that had taken i place in HIP parish for the last few years and ' urged them to obey the Scriptural injunction | on marriage. Father McEnroe has been 1 priest of the parish 25 years. i T h o m a s P a r s o n s and J a c o b D u l l , a z e d 13, ! were found dead in an outhouse at the rear of the Metropolitan Hotel, Millvale, Pa., at | 11 p. m., Feb. 16. They went into the closet j about 8 p. m. The door was tightly shot t and jammed and they probably could not ! get it open. There was an exhaust natural gas pipe leading into the vault of the closet and the gas suffocated them. A bank at Las Cruces, N. X., was robbed ; of $3,000, at 2 p. m., Feb. 12. The robber* 1 rode Into town on horseback: and hitched | their horses at the Rio Grande Hotel, oppo- site the bank and crossed over and entered the bank and covering Cashier Frohman and ' the woman bookkeeper with revolvers order- ed the safe opened, took the money, and mounting their horses rode ofl over the plains toward Organ Mts. Sheriff Pot Gar- rett with five deputies followed them 20 rain- , utes later. ' CURIOUS FACTS. A herd of 18 def r were seen on the moan- tain at Williamslown, Mass. last week. James H. Anthony of Providence, B.. I., has made a top which Bpina at a single wind- ing, 48^ minutes. | Pasteboard shingles are being made in Japan. Tbey are tarred and the coat is said . to be only one-half that of wooden shingles. ' The German Emperor has decided that the 20lh century began, Jan. 1, 1900, and offl- eial Germany is forced to adopt the absurd decision. A St. Paul man has invented an electric light carbon, consisting of a carbon tube filled with calcium carbide powder which makes a light eight times as brilliant as the ordinary carbon. j There is a submerged forest on the Colum- bia River between the Dalle* and the Cas- cade mountains. The upper parts of the tree trunks are bared at times of low water. 1 II is reported that the Dead Sea is shrink- ing on account of tbe great amount of water taken from tbe Jordan and other feeders, for irrigating purposes. The Dead Sea is 1300 feet deep in its northern part. The acoustic properties of the great Uber- nucle at Sail Lake City are said to be won- derful. Although it will hold 25,000 people a person standing at one end can hear a pin dropped into a bat at the other end. Tbe coldest inhabited country in the world is believed to be the province of Werebo- one or the wbf r.—[Stopford Brooke. I cannot, boirever, but think that tbe world could be belte^ and brighter if our teaehem would dwell on the Duty of Happiness as well as on the <B>piness of Duty.—[Sir John Lubbock. nowever, out tmnmnaiin. itte^ and brighter if our ti I on the Duty of Happiness , 9M>pines8 of Duty.—-[Sii 1 , Laee CurtaiaM. F<*r the RepabUoan. O, yes. I've {tot nhan new ones, tbey are very land vines, and beautiful, t With a delicate pattern of leans glistening •*«•> all tbrottfbr There are birds, and flowen. and mountains, and trees. \ And beautiful lanibaapea, fair to see A1 spread with aiavh* and akUlfol hand O'er the gorgeous laoe curtains that came to me. They came in *tbip wee ama' hoora" after the clock struck two. For then, I know the moonbeam* were shining brightly through. And I saw through my bedroom window out in tbe beautiful nigW Tbe world was wonderfully quiet, and only -the pine* in sight; But the curtain* were here in tbe morning, when I could hardly see. Hung up in regal splendor, a royal gift to me. Where. 0 where did tbey come from? Tbe dainty, beautiful thing.-! For I did not hear a footstep, not even a swish of wlngi-; Bat I felt a preaenoe around me—something very intense: Perhaps it was a "bo^ie," bat. well, it was im- mense. I coddled under the bed olothei. all bat the tip And longed for a bat water bottle, to comfort the ends of my toes. A. Complimentary Beaolutii On the Work sfDr. as*. Mrs. A. H, The following reeolntiona presented by & L. Wbeeler Esq., were nnanimooaly adopted by a rising vote oi tbe fourth quarterly con- ference, held in the M. E. Cbarcb, Feb. 21, 1900. Whereas, the Bev. Alfred H. Aattmv Ph. D. has been for nearly three years ptstor of the First Methodist Episcopal Cbarcb of Pittsburgh, N. T., and daring which time, be, by bis able and efficient labors as such pastor, which labors were supplemented by an earnest and consistent christian life, has not only earned the respect and esteem of the community bat that life and work has made him an instrument in tbe bands of God in in- creasing tbe membership of tbe church as well as the attendance upon tbe public ser- vices of tbe cbarcb, and, Whereas, the traits of his faithful and de- voted work are also maarJent in the healthy spiritual and strong financial condition of the church, and. Whereas, be has been faithfully assisted in his work by his co-laborer, Mia. Baton, and, Wnerens, be advised t i p obarca at the Thard Quarterly Conferwnee that he bad de- tiirannM lactase Ms oanwctioM with this church at the ewdW<a» ceafwcncc year, asW a* 1gmm9m^m^m^Bm^m^mimA •amkats* amaW Asaa***- aW**4n» aT^BSBsaTaaaaaaaeryfaaa^BaT^^ -BHBanav Haass* "e^sjaaav" tbe ebareh tar whs* the Bev. Alfred H. Eaton, Ph. D. ha* maaawd sash able and efficient serriee, deaaaa to express its ap- preciation of taw sen k m rendered by Doctor Eaton for tbe inarch, sjttgb malted in a large increase In the amnberaUp of the church congriajatjan, « well as in strong; healthy eondittm ef she Onandal depart- ment thereof, and. Be it Farther Besolved, That we recognise In Urs. Eaton a fanafsj and able co-worker with oar tutored pastor, whose earn sat ef- forts have eoatrsbated toward making pos- sible the grand nark atao*»pUabed by Doc- tor Eaton, white he was psator of this chareh. CaUBCtl MOTICB8. There is a The CWeago Inter-Ocean eayi-: As the treaty stands, it is absolutely im- possible. It betrays a lack of sagacity, mo- tion, and diplomatic intelligence which even the Inter Ocean would not before have at- tributed to the present Secretary of State. The New Haven Palladium says: There is developing a tremendons amount of opposition to tbe Hay-Pauncefote treaty concerning the Nicer agna Canal. It appears to nave been one of those compromises in which England gets tbe whole, and the United States nothing. Tbe treaty concedes to the United States tbe right to build the canal—the whole of it—but it is to remain neutral in war as well as peace, and always open to the uses of foreign navies and com- merce. That is to say, this country is to pay for tbe canal, and give England tbe free use of it. It is not to be fortified under any circumstances, either in peace or war. One by one tbe Republican newspapers of the county are joining in opposition to its ratification by the Senate, ft is likely to de- tract very seriously from Secretary Hay's reputation as a statesman. Tbe Rochester Union and Advertiser says: Tbe Hay-Paaneefote treaty should be re- jected because it is in direct violation of tbe Monroe doctrine. It invites tbe European powers to take part in the regulation of American afldira. The San Francisco GnroDlcte say?: It is evident that tbe terms of the new treaty concluded with Great Britain in re- gard to an isthmian canal meet with the pro- found disapprobation of tbe American peo- ple. It is not too much to say that the ques- tion involved might easily become the domi- nating question of American politics, in the face of which such subjects as trusts, cur- rency and even expansion would be reduced to insignificance. Stated in its simplest form the question involved is whether the United States, with the concurrence of Nica- ragua and Costa Rica, may build an isthmian canal across tbe territories of those two re- publics without leave asked of Great Britain or anybody else. Tbe mere statement of tbe question in that form is sufficient to make the blood of every American citizen boil with indignation. A political party which should go to tbe people defending the nega- tive of that proposition would be buried so deep that no trace of it would ever be found. Did France and England ask tbe consent of the United States wben they dug tbe Suez Canal? Are no* this country and the Centra! American States free agents ? At what time since 1876 did Great Britain acquire suzer- ainty aver any of tbem? We warn oar statesmen at Washington that it needs bat a •park to set the country to a blaze on this question. The Boston Traveler says: Tbe building of an unfortified canal frcm tbe Atlantic to the Pacific through this coo- liasnt woaM be atrnpiy a gift to any nation with which in the future we might be un- lortnoate enough to be at war. If the navy of such a nation was superior to ours it would have at its disposal an easily readied waterway which would enable her ships to wreak signal damage on our Pacific coast. Tbe Caribbean Sea is of such wide extent that it would be a simple matter to slip by naval vessels on watch there. Such a situation as would be brought about by the building of the canal under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty would be of greater advantage co Great Britain than to any other nation with which we might be at war, for she possesses in British Honduras a base of supplies that would put her fleets on an equal basis with any that we could send forth. If the treaty is ratified we are simply equipping Great Britain at great cost. i, I'll- .t l,:-.'.l» u V n i -• Al I h e t r il lhe wifa«-s.~i t.-e i; . J it,,- I,,. <•„ rhe m I hl.,nd->uu - whom they hud w n on the I.von-r-.ad ou the afl-m-»ii ..f the .'nh -.f Ai.ru 'Hie man swore that he had dined in «atne r-m w th the four highwaymen at Monig.-r..n. and that I.e*nr.ines was one of them. The niik.*r--r and his wife declared ihat he had mended his spur at their hou»e with a pie<-e of .-..rd and lib n tified the spur and string found ai the w e n of the murder Three of the wPuesse* ..nacfi-d their statements wmewhti. saylnc ihey heheveil him to be the min but were not a^ohit.-y cer tain. When a*ked why he had n-. carte de »nret- l.e anrqies replied that be wa« a law-abiding ctt'aen with plenty of friends and had no 'ash.n t.. procure one. As he wa* going out of the h..u»e he saw his cousin's ea-te on th* rnmtei and put it in his pocket for safe keenin*. The blank carte happened ts be with some mid h'ts of paper »• d hiving no seal w..ul 1 he use!e-s f.,r criminal pur pose* The defense other th tu re,t-m .nv &* r>> s* • ' l character, wa* an alibi. Several witne-se- were brought t.i show that L-*iir j les wi* in Pari* on the day of the murder. Am >ng theni wa* hi* friend Lngrand. a jeweler, who wa* particularly positive, corroSora'-ins hi* statements by certain sales made whde Le*ar)"ie* wa* in hi* shop, and laying great stres* np m the entry written at the time. The judge nrlered the hoik brought and upon examining it exclaimed in astoni hment. "This is a gross attempt to d-feat the ends of jiistio ' Th.s date has been tampered with. Ar. rest the witness." Lesurques's counsel and Logrand were over- whelmed with consternation on seeing the entry. Cnqaestionablr there were two figures, one over the other. Lagrand continued his testimony bat became confused and contradicted himself in a way to hopelessly injure I -ssurquea in tbe eyes of the court. The rest of the trial was conducted as if tbe guilt of tbe accused was certain. Witnesses were intimidated and their testimony made to prodoce an unfavorable impression la the minds of the jury. Tbe verdict found CoarrioL Bernard and Lesurques guilty of robbery and mir ier. Richard with whom Courriol had lodged was foanl guilty of receiving stolen gitods. Ouesno nu pquitted. Lesurques turned wtdte with h irr r a. hearing tbe verdict but with Ahe dignity aad>ealaaasss which did not desert mim from the Bflgtaamg to the end he stood up »--* *sM: '"Ui the crime of which I * m aooased is a saddesarveeto be I** 1 **** •** *"•**- bat if 7-"4yoa^Mfj^A»ao*1sas. the aama •« l«wu*trm«s**Bxaeoas* sMabao lemaraaaf/*' Tbe day will ossae when my ^" estahUahn); thca my Wood be Jurors who have convicted me without owe. turn, and on the judge who has influence*! to do so." Courrkri then made hi* first attempt Lesurques. He declared that both be and were innocent, that Bernard only horses and that Lesurques had nothing to do tbe affair. What be said was of no avail men were sentenced to death. Afterward two interviews with the authorities andgaveithe names of his four aocomplioes. stating that it Dubosc's spur which had been found and tb*t \t was he who resembled Lesurques. .' Stimulated to new energy by these devel*>i> meats tbe friends of tbe coodemr>ed man succeedV e d u bringing tbe esse to the notice of the Direct - N :hf a l.e: l IP. h -v. i. her*.- p... '...-i.-.i . f.UVi'i"-- f . . O A li I > IS.-'V •"., w.i- Tree f , i i.ner.-r\ at M> Hnig-i..ro. i) bottle jruarar.te It ;> - l - - h - '•• j.Hae ' - \ t..c: * |.»es '•'•litr.n j.ly t>. t'd- -. AI T II- V, .1 H i . VI lent- il K '. a'.l < ! o.i |i l*-r: ! A remrdy l-.r Na-ai Catarrh »'.., a .? i drying Jltll ev-iliilg to the d.sease.l ini'iri- ] brane should not t>e used. What ,s needed ,* I tint which i* cleaning. *.>ithing. pr.de.-i.n-; | an ! h'-n'oi_: i.-h a rem.'dv is I"x* <*r-»m I Hilm. P r i c e .".o c e n t * at .lrnggi*U or it will | be tn-tiVd by Ex Brother*, ."it Warren Street, , New York. The ISilm wien p!ap«d into th- j no-trii*. sprea I* ox-er tn>- membrane and is absorbed. .V col I ;n the head vanishes Yi.i'kly. REWARD. We the undersigned druggists, oftVr a re- ward of :si cents to any person wlio purchas- es of us. two 2.. cent boxes of Baxter's Man- drake Bitters Tanlets. if it fails to care con- stipation, biliousness, sick-headacbe. jaun- dice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspep- sia, livpr complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price25cents for either Unlets or liquid. We will also re- fund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction. H. W. Cady, 0. T. Larkin, E. White Jfc Co., D. K. Gilbert, Smith and LaEoeqoe, Russia Cash Store, Moffltaville, H. J. Bull. Saranac, Allen A Cunningham. W. H. k E. B. Palmer, Danne- mora, F. F. Bonyea, F. M. Purdy, Morrison- ville. \'- M, Ma V \ FKtv'K n r.u:m v - u \ \geeb. K ng V..x-V Mahme, N. Y HI- KTKUN'AN A BIinKIUH. Vgents, -«t r.aTttoursrb. J* \ BURLINGTON CHARTERED IS 1*4?- Deposits June 30,1H»». n>7,< Snrplsa, Total Assets. c. r. *7.X-!l.«4«.4«l TMCSTfBt. Wiuaao I nana. HSMBT l.BKBHa. Wua. P. Surra. i. L. naawrow | A . «». Puan, Hssav Wsua. Keoaire* and >»»»»»»<»•»»•••••»•••»»•.• i in MwajarW Weak and nervous women, whose* . .strength is exhausted and net-res. > > wrecked with work, worry and female < . weakness, make their own lives miser- < > > able and all with whom they associate. < > Dr. On eene'sKerv and happiness. ~lfe tms iliseov-sV .right sort. Dr.Oreeaa.tbs dlseaeeiar. . of the great Dr. Greene's Xervnra. wnV > - put all s u c h w o m e n o*A tbe > ered saany other woaderful n . tor efferent diaaases. and Ma "•n.!" 4 ?5* jlewsxtts daily Defmatto "".?*^?""* "• BM f"«r business day* .< » y m o a t h draw interest fn>m the i«t If mad* anerward Interest srill eomntem-e the first of thai following month Interest will be credited to depositor* January 1st and July 1st, eomixmnding twice a yen/ There are so stockholder* in thfi. bank All that •Mings. less etp*t>M». hel.mx to tbe dep<«tton. The rate of interest depends. m the earning*, and & r ,Kf nw » , «P" r esmt.but by a law eSa-ted m IHSS, no naring* hank nan pay more than I2SJ JSJT, T* nBtU iu ™rpH» re*.*** ten J»T s^-ial dirWend*''''' W »' r " ,r '"' ,,n to "»»de f'* a l»«r>nett* are received in sums fmvs It to usago. and as, interest will be paid on any sum* in ekc«ss ofthta amount, exeept on deposit* by widow*, orphamv sdmlnw»rat«w». exe.-ut.«Ai. guardians, charitable or religious institatUie* or on trust funds deposited by order. f court. ~2!IrL"*I b !Ly'« rt b » *••* "baa* •»* *raft.or P««jom^ordar ma, wa-eatt bank will ha F. «arra. r* ^,^_ * W- arajtB. Traasorer. B. a r n a a a . n a s i Traasu MOTICC. jesti ths hssidset*^** tory. Tbe Directory referred it to the Counell.V, if X . . -, either by pnwmsl eal ar _» _ i .h«er*iun<szhtlwn*a^athteotmea.ls. . .W.i*th8ti««,ltewro*tClrT. tltow-. ot woxsea aawe told or wiitwa. ad his advice is free. tffMarea awvoiai wiiinan youeaa anwroriatci Dr. < »uneae'sproaiesof aeb> lavs^rkxate < tads promt** tog your own aaka ancl< '<Waa>^»'»*ii»>o»»»»»c>»t«» la Keeserffle. ». Y^ Feb. 11.1SS0. a *—g"— to Mr. aad Mrs. PETER P. GORDON. In • o o m . S. Y., Feb. it. 1(00, a dassrhter to Mr. aad In. ALEXANDER PRATT. BlARRlAOBS. and the Council to a committee and tbe commit tee reported adversely. Lssnrques was executed on October 31. IT*J AS tbe eart went through tbe streets Courriol cried "I am guilty but t-asurqte* is innocent." and he continued his protestation* to the foot of the guillotine. Four month* after. Durochat, one of the four wss arrested, and confirmed the account given by Courriol. Before bis execution Yidal and Dubosc were also taken, anl be identified them as his oompanions. Toe latter was confronted by the ten witnesses who had sworn against Lssorqaei. O n e •Wa ismil aatad one rsato-xvcatsBwlrnsse«id«noeari-fssxi at tbe trial Eight were unable to say which of the two men tbey bad seen. Dubosc was guillo- tined on the 25th of Daoember. ts-i i Roussy. the last of the five was arrested and executed three years later. He acknowledged the justice of his sentence and left a ptpsr with hi* o rafessor in which declared that Lesurques was innocent of the crime and unconnected in any way with the perpetr .tor* of it In Schuyler Falls. N. Y . Jan. 14 ISO! at tbe i home of the bride, by Bev. X. C. B-mth. Mr. EL \U> A TLKNE8 to GRACE L. DESsMVBS. both (>l .Schuyler Falls. At ti e M E. parsonage. Elleaburgh. N T.. Feb St. 1M0. by Bev. E D. White. Mr. ALLIE L. Phil VKxef Ellenbargh. and Mia NELLIE M CaK TfcRnf Altona. In Platttburgh. V Y.. Feb 21. Iftrt. by the Rev Fattier J N fell tier. Mr. FR«JiK BROCGfl. of Plattsburgh, to Him MAKT DWSAt'LT. of Champlain. N. r. In Plmtabargh. N Y.. Feb. Si. l»n. by Rev G J. K u n c Mim U L V HOWLMiD GOOMPEED to Mr. EVERETT CAToS. both of Piaxuburgh. ID Chazy. >' T . Feb. 10.11>». by the Bev. a. D B\KER. In Chazy. St. Y- F«*> 14. lWit. by the Ber. S. D. Elkins. Mr* SOPHIA LI CIA to Mr. JOSEPH DUMAS. UBATH8. treat asraiUaar the people andtlmnesgsmorinc vUmges BesunUng th*> Chicago Temple?. Celeste Beset te. Fred Uupont. Rdward Gladu. Victor Parent, Micbael Dandurand, Frank chatiot. Oscar Lurrivee. Altiert Davis. Paul Brasaette, Arthur Brwwette, Albert Brown. John Hornlc. Yletnr Lefebrre. i ilirer St Iron. Mabel Bourdeau. urai<e Menard. let * Wsawrrltt Bakery. rjtUfkmfi Bsaf Os^. SLsa ^ b ^ F - v h w j . ^ M ^ C a e m - 1 ^ III OKU PI. Albert Bourier. Edward Bresette, Willie Brossard. Benry Herbert, Joseph La-wond, Edward Lefebrre. Kiel Daniel. Clara Baroonnler. Arthur Prunier. IIOnAua. •Milomon Carpenter. Henry Demarala. I. tureoce Garaunt. Charle* Otbauit, Arthur Lefnbvre. UU** Bourdaaa. K»a Bourgerte. Oraoe Deioehef. Norma Lemisnx. Grace Lefsbrrs. Stella Lusaiw, Cora Ouimstts. ieaaaa. Arthur Carpaater. MWaasl Osrawntsr, Bsruard Dstaarai*, WUirsd Lanarsr. Arthur UWBksade. J*ms* Snvnsn. U e r a Olhaaa. Mary Laslara. Mary TardUTe. Mnisssrt of a low grade, has bill***** damped into riven of Lo ananas n Statse to get rid of It, bat new It m tbe maaamatars of ram and tnwSf One Bagllah arm lank **.•»• kwan* off M IssXywwsaWleomalismeA'aaamw taaaalaia urwbaiaaMl>»«0rtnaia^l one of his at tbe i Mr. Elfk hi an i M i t e platform. far Im- sasrk kilo give jonsk, Siberia, tbe daily mean temperature, t _ _ of one entire year being 2.74 below aero, is j on Taafday awaaajt. March Cth, lkaa. recorded by a Russian savant woo spent an on that data **•_*•", entire year there. - - Tbe biggest pomps in the world are be- lieved to be those connected with tbe drain- age system of New Orleans. Each raises 250 cubic feet of water (or MM gallons) a second, 12 feet aad discharges it Into the Mississippi river. A Bnmian scientist says that whan light-' snwfmn4maTmaByat inn ing strikes * tree whose whole anrfaee is ^ ^ Z >- «•» ^>u.»-^i — —^ damp it does but little damage, and that i tt- m atbnt aaaa«amMXa J j - l a j iha ranat Temple, water steam from damp wood heatath the ^ " - ^ - f—•.!•• a"" bark generally eaaees tbe actual disruption Tbe rectnt action of a teachers' institute in raising a nam of money to be applied to the debt of tbe Temple was evidently taktn ander serious miswpprebeosktn of the facts in _ • ! the ease if tbe pablkmed reports are antben- mTnm. ** of a tree struck by lightning- I tbe l Buasia owns the biggest dredge in the edi world. It is capable of delivering 7,800 cable yards of earth an boar. It la operated by electricity in tbe harbor of St. Framabarg, and Is of a type that was Brat aasd by the U. & Govarnmaat m ••Mtodretotlmhani of thai —'—' •* State sham aVdna to **"*• "•"• **"* " ""-"* "" aataTaas aawamwlteikiaii »•**» the asoney neossaary for IT?, "a* w *!*ri.?' nad that it* pnmasainn would mJSZE^J^ ^^^ fantage to ibe society. Th** byovawefthaxmardoTLas^ who It is only just to have it distinctly under- stood that for more than a year tbe Nbt'ooal ^ W- C. T. U. has had no connection with the having decided after eleven T. years' trial, that it would be impossible to w —1_ .1— —~^.,r ..... m i . , for na ownership lid not be of ad- ^ eorJet). Tbervfoie, there is _IU a mirteA^ on the part of any oue colieciiag „,. or giving money In tbe name of the National of thn *'• c T - V ,0 te appued U ward the oaner- ahlpefthe Temple. It would have saved much coofoaioo If the Voaog People's Christian Temperance Union, led by Mms Eva Shonta. bad taken a more nmllnmiTB tmme inaswnrh as it is an inde- pnartsst nrtranlsaiinn with aim*) plans and Hi tt naiamM<aitmiatBBr oolike oar society to Jfcass; frbseh it Is m no way auxiliary. W/s cannot laa MHBmJj arts nsr Thltn ri'ilumrn r f* hswa as maniaaoftbe Woman's Christina Usnea; the L. T. L, f># the TOWX C0R8BSP0X0BXCB. OAMKEMOBA. Mr. John O'Brien of Plattsburgh was in town Tuesday Miss Francis Lewis of Ogdenshnrg has returned home for a visit Miss Km ma Le varnwuy of Platt«bargh was in to urn over Sunday Mr. Nelson Perry visited Plattsburgh Wed- nesday A large number of our townspeople at- tended the carnival at Plattsburgh. MtOBRIsONYIIXK. Feb. 21.1900 —The G. A. RVs of Benrley P.«t gave an oyster supper in Broa'weir-halt hist eve- ning. The hall was well filled and al! seemed to enjoy themselves. The Maccabees of Fiattcbureh were op to visit this lodge aad were entertained by tbem at the G. A. H. sapper Taylor and Ayres after hindrances by Qigh water. A •.. have started tbeir factory and turn oat good work Tbe B. Y. P. C\ will hold asocial at the residence of Albert H. Taylor on Friday even in*. March 4. 1930. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Mrs. James Biggins went to Fort Edward last week Thursday... Mrs. H. C. Allen went ••-Wl. ; -e hall last Week. .Titden M - v ;..-•;... t,. Mrs. L L. Rous;and Mr*. J. J. Robbiasof Mooers ate viettlag frtends ia town .... Vim Aboie QerhVk i* in Plattsburgh this week W. D. Cashman who has been ssrion-ly ill hi improving in health B. Hoggins went to Plattoburgh on We-iuesday. Homer Brooks was in t-.wn on Wedn-*.Jny L i n Vondall went to Schuyler Fali- th:.- w^-»' H-:.ry Vanaraman went to Cua'.eaugay ..a I .c-lay We learn that Elijah M. Go<jdeli ha.- •»_.. i t.;s farni toiieorgeCole. nOOEBS rOEKS. Feb. 21, VUO.—The Sheffield Br.;'.,rant «... t.ave made and shipped a<i'iantity -f en ^isi-ir. HII-J to lack of water tbey wiil supply p..wer hy jut ting in a gasoline engine Mr. Mark Men-n ha* been afflicted by a -light paralytic -h-s-x. >!.-- is now convalescing Mr. Arthur B-.a.-is fast failing, the disease bemg eotisunipti-.n WITH heart complication His- Hattie Arm-tronjj L*.- £oi.e to ispriagfielo. X't.. tf< visit friends !'..».- e Bicbeluraat Lena McGregor of Elienhurgh lie p.t spent a few days with Miss Margie Bucaiiaii last week Emma Phillips of Moocru is drew making in town The M< .oera Fi .rks Dramatic Club will presen" tbe drama entit.ed "Me and Otis "in the Town Hall Mar. n 6 \Vra- r I>«v i»on is improving under tite skillful treatment of Dr. Monakey Several fr.-m this p.ace t-»-k It. the i arnival heid at P.a'Uburgti thi- week Mr*. John Wititers has soid her rCTiden. e •.. Mr. Camilie Wemette Theresiden-e ..f Mr- s^sai. I Brown wa* burned ^ast Tuewlay. la-ira-e e very light, AE.TOMA. Feb.-.tl 130U.—H. F . S t a r k and wife ..f Kin- burgh C.Tners were in town this week, the guests of Mr. and Mr*. N W Stark ..P. H Kennedy oiling uu'sery*t>s-k for two different c ruisnner Pat know« j-ist the fruit th t you -ha..! r«:~- ui this section and he will -eii }..u rgt.t Now i» the time to buy J. scph lluiiter -.f M---^rw . a.o.d on friends Ibis week ..MlaS ' A -lark i, t, •-;.. for a few day* vacation . ..P E Par-uerur i ,t boainesaat the county *e»t !>»'urii,»v . I 'a Stark did busino~- in < h«*v M •' I ,v •- II Kennedy has purehased a wo.«! ...t uf '.'^ a. res ju*t acr.M* the line in tbe town M , o - ii^ srill soon tut ve men at work - a-rug «..«! »a -I I getting out io*w.. .M *e ?.t*-..a ' ..niiers * e i . - *--. , Chagy to lake charge of her •.!.>... i|.i.!ay S><houI will close the IB 1 in Uou T-.ft'e- «.-.-. ver sary of Waohiugton's birtn-lax B- j * li.-^r toneortai artist, will opvn a ntop a: ;i.e ,1. p..i or. ! Mtiu street Saturday ueit . M-. i.«e, K--.-.-•> of Forest uaa In t..»n the oih .(.-' hu.n.er PraM of Mo>«-r« baa l»-en eiufage.11 . - u . . •, -r,r at the Rock Side Cnuiaery (.* Ir-.iic..> lir - tr.e eomiag aeaaon. KKSMCiV(XJ.K. We uadentand that our i-i-ir 'ir'-. r J Busha. baa purenajwsl the sh-.g .' I Ii .T»:o Chaa B-nd ba* re»igne>i hi« p.s.111 -i, as . ,-rk t..r i H. A B Mid Mr V. E Dun., u :n v - . k , «t»-r for A. W ShWids«i'o wtaA.ai a-h.-r >aat..n At f-hateaugay. X. Y..Feb 2 IjoXMia* SARAH COOSLBY. In Plattsburgh. X. Y , Feb ISf I»w). Mrs. FRANK STOXE. aged 31 years. At tbe residence of her son. U L Morrill, ir. Boston. Mas*.. Feb. I*. l'Jirt Mrs. o I I Y E M«»R KILL, aged ,3 year*. Interment in Riverside cemetery, Plattsburgh. N. Y.. Feb =.'i Mr*. M.MTiil was formerly a resident in Piatts burgh, and is survived bv four son* .L.hn. Bent ley S . Douglaw F . and H L. M-.rria. and mm- daughter- -Mr* Willimn Johnson, Mrs Haiti. Kesseluth and Mrs. Lottie Richards In Schuster Fall* V Y FV-i-. -; ; .- , ! ' \ i - i > MASu.N". a - e d : - . In Beekina'jf-iwn. X Y . F- '•• 'i . . . - v • . home of J-.La Biker. n i i ; \ M >».»r i a-Vl. K. In Keeaeviile. X Y . Feb 11. I <•••, --t <•• ,u*'i:n; tk-n. AXXA FRAXKLIX. aged .T year* In Kee*ev:l>. X Y . F-»• *."• :<:J. Mr- MA!: GAIIKT MiGt'IkE. In Plattsburgh. X. Y . Fib ir I'.««;. MYH'iAUET PHAIK. wife of U-..5 be'.is. In< hamp'aiu.X Y.Feb l". ;•>>> 'nfant da'igt terof Mr and Mr- JAME> Uil BL'Rtt. .L • » « - . In Rouse* Point, X Y.Feb :-. I M .Iii"-Eill ST. JORXS. In Ptoruix, Ariz-ma. Feb. -JI. lmm. M>< j H MARCY. Annie Baker daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Baker. InH-.h- -e v 5 - s F-'. '.' ' • ; at -her—de.- . * ' - - . - . - - . xi -:; kt.tt.tu.-. i^taua.i- oi I'orii. aged 77 years. Is Forest. H. Y.. Feb. IT. 1940. mfant dauchtar of Mr. and Mrs. TBOS. WATTS, aged tea mocth* mtici. T**mmsal jesting of the Board «f Audit.T* •«» mans wah aaaaaraof tb.- T- wn of ic.tt.hurrh wbe have neetval and di»»>»r»e.i tbe pubMa •w?*y^th«-»aldt«wn^duriTig roe past year. wUI bebrMia tbe Town Ball oa Satarday mora- i n e Pwh. St. at ID o'rhiefc. DatssX PUttsbargh. Feb. HI. IMS. B H. MORRILL, "wx Chafrmaa Bd. Town Auditor*. For Sale. * J**,**"^, H * p, " , »' farm ln th » Irt * «-««i*me»«, Schuyler Falls. ( >f about 150 acres. g<»d buildings, well watered. Apply to ^* mm PATRICK J TIERXEY. Arty. Plattaburgh. K T. Land for Sale. A farm of M acre*, dwelting.« barns aad a bouse, and barn and .1 acres .m which is a fru» orchard Also five lots in village of Pittsburgh. January IT. 1»«. **« J I'ARMERTKR. Farm for Sale. Located ab-.ut two miles Ea*t of rHnnemora Milage on mainr..a.i to <'a.l»i:l> Wei: w->«]ed- good water: house and t.«rii« A!^-ut :*•, a. res Would make ex-ellenr -r.-k farm T-,be«..td* on easy term*. F--r i«r»-.. uUr- ir ,a.re ..f H N JoiiNMiY *tf l'.»-.T_-..- a r r f i . >; V . For- Sale. H OTEL. Drugstore and M.-at Mark-t the abr-ve are sit uated r. a g. - »i raar. -j *. •• ;TO * Escape •tw» ingtown with jmyr.Jl -.f $^ i»«- \~r w-s^a X a oompetitiiNji. Aii doing g-s»i i-isiae*.-. F r ;i«r- ticaiar* address this offi.-e. e„« Desirable Village Property For Sale. T HE iiou-e »r„i . A fiue - .--a'.- . etc . address *if v * ar.* .-••« :.'. « -,1-eT .--ae K-diEKt I - i»a-.-.—r - >a -Tr-et t <• »^rn-s >.. ••r* X V ••••••••909999999 >>•»»»»» P. J. HILLEN. P i a n o a n d O r g a n T u n e r nndj Repairer. -ar- - \ - • •. . p. - •..;-'. - - ?r.-»y --" •-•• a ' *-'». " A :..:; ir-ijf -'..re. .,r „; M .-,. .. h- - ...... 'I'l—iti- W tn-r. . ii . .—. rat '.-a -s pMUlrtiUrfu \" V ••••••••••••••••••9999ft i E<1 o r a t e X.nr lt..w. Candy .'atl.a— . i-.r- 10c. SSc. If C C • Ta... U s u i t t asrareta. r - '-• -'- -• '.r.a:. • r.-yi MARKET I t P I J t T . >*.X1 I-i.-K X»M' C>irrex.ted to Fet Flour per t.M . Mini; ; „---r-T . I'.irs per hu-r. 1 K - 11, r. •Pneumonia Eat well anil ilii^e^t w h a t \ y o u e a t . Pneumonia ^el 0 t l o m g e l s a f o o t h o l d i n a 0 nourished IMH1\. 0 0 t Will give you a vigorous? appetite, perfect digestion? and an abundance of red, 5 healthful blood, and help J you to throw off disease, j Fiftv cents a bottle at 0 0 Medical Hall, J D. K. GILBERT, Drn&ht. I u»toiii House Sijuare, Platt-bur-It. N \ %%>«wAt>%% •> •%-!>•-s>«*«^ Notice of Distribution. r ', L .-. i -. - . . (Gilberts Sarsaparilla t 0 * 0 0 0 0 n.i i : sin ];«,•! uti;;,!! uiroizi. r i K S »-it-• : »: u u -IK- r A ail IV -lino. : r-1 »11 aJ r i i K r f~S "•' - ,' 30^^' '"%% .* »-*8s*T ? V -sJ .' ' 1 *, j W ' * ,* ..Mrs.L- A laalg.haa reiur, „ i fr. -n o . , i fiiaad* a> TW>oodWi«a . M x K-iaard* s'-u'd last an addttloa to hla M.-re yu tc a i.uu.i--r ..'. will lake in the rrnoai at _ .A targe uututw* from !•-;. < _,... H v Ommtm. ' hs»e SHSsSsd Us* aoeaai of the Epwurta League I !•» « f I M P . I . BUM bsMattas rsmdeam of Mis, Thoaoa^aoa u*. ' asyaatsmanVaadarswsamg. -Mr. Wa. Fuaaad • w S B m-^dTlTiU'aai^^ ffiaxm«W.mS t-U. «* 1 " w o.iiN li b<«:ii s. sati I ' --• s«t I a . k» als^r*!
Transcript

rn rn i l»lPITTSBURGH REPUBLICAN. » I l ! i Y - " Th«* G r e n t ^ t G o o d e # t b « O r M t M t VmnhmT."—BEHTHAM.

\ i t

\ I I^i.i !M«»N (<>., N. V.. SATURDAY MORNING, KK1WMWUY 2.. liioo. W l l o f j ; No . i,ut\,

I'll n W

M \ T I I R \ \ \ l > I M I M s

A a i '

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a nia-. 's «:

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res . ,

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i'ii!" n i r n .

fr . .m M.i

: t i . '

\ l! Iv

' h a - " r n .

r - ' t l l . -Ve

t l i> ' . r h . i ; « i l ; r i ! i j i n * ' |

.V i i \ i !!••« steam \M',: i* ;.• nuii." . ' - a; !

Ji-'araiiiv i>n L i l v Ctt.i'njnaai next -utiuiier. !

the Kifn la. u"\v ImiKl'ii"! at M irr.-i 1I-" ITM*. t

N Y . r.r I>' W - W e V , I; i- 111 f . - t j

l o n e *.'*. !«" ti screw, : i i , l ti iw an i st-'Hi so i

tiui.t a* I.' 1»' i'*'ii .va'iie when ^'•i.!i^ throiij-h |

the eu'ial T'n' V. '.r, l.i .* to »•- !ii.:*fied .Tin.-- i

1st 1

T I i''iion>:_'".»!>!i lias l»—li n*:l zed a* an |

viwc'anui-'rni!: f'Ti'i'>v E l:'i>r I>.iii->x of tlie ;

N e w s an I I'eutiHra: n I'larK countv, Iml |

H«- i* a fund", late !••" treasurer an ! in In* ]

^ „ > „.... i,. • . . . . . •' .. . . - - . . . • - •• - • *-,.,...«v- - . '

hi- .<• . ;i'..>ti-ora:- '.-_--,-. i u;. '. t-

b i l « : , e - - - — i •:•! n - a ' i .. - • i! , " ! < Hi

vx.it. ;in

I lM

l u u -

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- , • • : i n — xt

-,n.--' la-t • HII'IMHIIV C

A (

• >iv i l i a :

Hi-fi h a *

N o X r l l l "

UlUel ' l i -d

• e m a!'. I*

• V. a - J-.'U

: r i u

ley hue in I'nitts-

iit In Putnam.

'M-ra! superintendent tr>'iej luii- ten milt'?

li-' c.:x nf Putnam to tlie fair

.-iiM l - Alexander's Lake, wtiicli

a-*: St'|t!t-m!»'r. Mr. Kinney was

rTii.'eiidei.t "f track and bndsres

•amrax railroad linruiL' its con-

ii*> ha* many

ami Franklin

l . i !_ ' fi-..::; 1

lit-, m i , ! - u . v !

w a - <•!'*••<»*• i

f o r m . • \ su j i

m . 1 h - C h a t

s'riif'i'in uin! afterward-, ant

tri-nd* 'hroii _'!i>i-ii Clinton

c o m !

far.'.

i - win. vxil! t»- "-.la 1 to liear uf lii* wtl-

T •< N - ' « \ ••. • .•• ' ' • i f : : . - •: i - • • - • • •>

a: Ax ' - . i . Frankr.n C",i:i;\ ;«i.'--r-'i; -TVI-I -r,

of rurn- ' l ! tn v. rs.:> in-vv lia-* ^--vi-i'.-'f-r.

rtu-1*-!!'.*. ami lli>- work LI fairlx urnl.T wax

i>f l - . i l i t .n^ w:i!»t'- irroui. 1 xxi'h f .r<-< tr»-«-s,

so 'nf tiflv a o r ^ ha\ iiiir tw^n alrnaly thu-*

j»I»ri*f-l. Tli" itf< iiH'Hni-l-* of pri-x^-i-Jinj;

an t t'. ji.'.it:^ f >r» t tires form-* one branch of

practir.i. i-i->trno:i>-ii

T':i I.I .-> u <'..' t»-# .:•' ;ti-- Ijwi'i-'latnrH p r -

VI.1;I i: ilia' -I"H'.>: auHi"ti!i"!» sliai! fnrni>!i

t* \ : tio -k* to (uip.i- fret- nl iM-l. th-' am,unit

.-f in >ii-x n»-c.-^arx in t." ar>propnari>tl amiu-

a. v ».-. ••!.• I , - - . - .a:nr-- W M -.iioiiri not th»"

~-.a'' »!.iCi n.ak— tli*1 H.iucat oil •>' h*'T ci!.-

?-.--(- (-..in,..r*»r». !un,,-!i ;ti-- iif-Mjmary !>'Xt

•>o .-* T, : -ii :i

'i - la--

• \ ; > • :

a"" n u : J ' i - a l - ••! faiii

l>T l-'li •'» li"a\"\ IJJ.H l.i '

i r i , i - . l i — t » i - - m v* i Ion ;

: i " ; i r ,

i.i.l a

l! n f

Y Tlv

P l a t t s l m r j j h ' j * W i n t e r C a r n i v a l .

Alt'ifHii'i PiattslmrirliV tir.-t winter car-

i n va! :•* nut i'ii-!.-.I IH ivt-!.',. ;.i |)r««» it is safe

i ?•• i;.\ m:iTTr ;. n -IU.-I-M.-, rii manlier in

w,..-- I'Uris'.urj'- '>ii-.,ti--> ui-n an-A citi'/.t-ns

r .w : • •!;-• oi c:i-inn in tin- ma'l'-r of ileen-ra' • ' - 'lii' .r-'l a spir'I xvlilrti 1.:. ixva In.

; » - •• v. .r>i .i- la•'. Uii' l.lock- of iop, clear

a- I'rniui. Hi-- pri.ilu-: ' f t!i" Ailinmdacka

I mi.! <ir«wi M>iuit!ii:t.s anil cut from Lake

I G.iampli.'i., "ai!i i>l'>ck ti"urinsan "vers;re«"n

trt-" ::i ii« c-'ntr. . fiinneil a prominent fpa-

turc of flu- il-'foratuni-i. Th-.-t" ice pedestals

with ill" triww ax>" a vnry strikins ami al-

trartixv ilW't. ransrp.l outsi.le tbp curbstonpa

| in front'if tuisine"* plact*. Clinton street

, pr"*i-:!t".l a corit.:.U'>us linn of px'pnjrppns

jthriiuh it>» t-i.t:''" l"ti^Ui and Margaret

.-str-i-i wa* iii'l. far b"lnti-l. In some cases

• li" if" xv. .rk wa* x-ari"ii. PrPsi-lPnt of

i Pla'tVinnrli v i l lage. .1. Ovi-tte .Smith built an

i !••.- fort in In* irrouii-ls. ilpcorateil with a pic-

I t i r e of i h - fiiiii.ir'al <T".riX" anil hia l itt le

(i.iti'li.-:. ,'in.l F.Urel.iw Hi" )iliotojrraph"r enn-

' -:ri,i"-il II-.- 'lal'iPiniTit.* with an arch, ami

• T.I.!I ir-I t!i" gnw-T had a compif't" ice arch

' I-I fr.--.it of hi- "*ta ,ili*hm"iii on Clinton

- T — ' I . Fiasr- u . l stn-arripr* were e v e r j -

' W!>TI'. Hip i;aiin!iul colnr.*. red whit" and I- J - '•-•.ii_- t. «n l"d. In ?ome case? large

I 'in-iii"** lii.ick- «.•)" c.imp'.etely (lecorated

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,-..•-. •,. M . - ..-' ! r.» ' -

. « " • > • : • • » . : :

• _•••••*- i.i*;

p ' : ; « • • i - - i

i - t - -m F"i

• _• iniKi t u i -

* i

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. . . ." o i l . .'. Vi-

- • • ; _ - - . i • ' '

. -v .. '- .i • ' .

a . i i p.»— :

a - •:_" •' l.ix

M.n •„ ,

l a -

i - ; -

?'t V

~i~"' ^ " a

1 no

i -

u -

J. >\

! a r i

i iv i . "_- . ; .

- v i r a ' n *

I . . A l ' . a t i X .

p.-.Cf,; 1-iCo-

i r ? - - T " . 1MI0

--HT t - t l i e

uiicoitiiium

. a l l . *." ••"••

, ; ' . V t r i m ;

' .111 '"•' t o

.- : . , e N - w

. . ' H i - b u * J

i'x j a y * ' r e a m - r - . T l i " w a y I l i a t F i a t t f -

ii i ir^-h -n-1 . i e u l y l i i . i* i -om-*l o u t w i t h H a s * a n d

.*'.'• a i l i - i ' - a ' n l d e c - r u ' i o l i * ill etalle.-)* X'ariet.X

s h o w e d t h a t t h e !• - o p l e w e ' " h e a r t i l y s e e n n d -

in<: I h " s-c ' ie ine of t i r e a k . r i - ' i n t o o u r I o n ?

i-o;d w i n t e r w , i h a ( e s t i v a ; w o r t h y of t h e i r

reputation for enterprise and of the birthday of Washington, the Fathpr of his country, a

-lay which wa* the crand objective point of

the whole carnival .

I'IRST nvv .

Tuesday the flrst day, the wealherwas all

r-e A

•z P.

a 1 M * T I I - '

a l : . a i :

i.„l

x. r

l . e

fair'y w.-ll Idled. etiteria.nmeiit opened with

v»a* *•' a « M-ii. a . I

» a •••• - ' a ' a

•i - . ' - i . I - a t ! : i " « . » o ' H e -

T a'tavtv- -M-n.- •;. xxi'ti

.i" «ari.n>ir. an.t d j r . i i i n.e.r c-.r-tinuance

takes ten men *•» ho' ! '• it. !tie strength o '

*•' .•' a , . . ..•' - o " ."-'-U- . . - ' • < - . - -v

fan.i.x are i«' . -rie i i-.at tti-y a>-e i - i a - -

V • ;-'acti«"e .' ' >;•!. •;.-'!. V '• ' .

* .- '.-.-', I. \* e hi*"..'. \-' 'x . 1 .

is a ;• • . ' t- i ' in- /•'••-"'•" " i.ttai'k

1 bv

t 'nt cm'• 1 tie de-u-pl. There was no "car-

n,i.,i bii/zar I" iii.t i h - sun sh-me biij;ht and

;h-- a if xx.i- cri-p. A poidl.x number of peo-

P'.- w-re pre-ei.'. and wlieu the SlH>rts at the

Fair li-o-ji...t w.-iv opened at 1 p. in. the

•jral.d -tali 1 «a:

T ; - - : i l : - ' r i , o . . u

a ' ne evoi-itioTi of s k a t i n s by Mr. John

Na—.i;. a n ! M.-st-'uiiitniiics, who exhibiti'd

;:i--ir-Mi, m li'ie *;>ii", and t'teir perforin-

aii—s were iir.ix-ersalix a d n i r e l and wonder-

- i at. The li-T-" race w a - a L'ood one, with

• ;. F. Uu:e;..:ison in cuarje. a* Suiierintend-

pnt of rae-*, aid PX->1U ml Ransom as

-'.r'-r. - \ '..T-e- s'ar'el as follows:

l. r . J. 11. Tarp!>\: Tommy Caoter, ch. g.,

I. W. !,-ini!">: Tramp, br. >z., Pepin A

\; - <",.-. :> J IieiTire Stern.-: Tinker,

»;•;-»• - a* . t r - '

U.T t . ' i e •

a n i - - i i -

•.lie IVU-C •lr.."i|.

\ .-I A..^-^a

I .o

I ••

\ e

l ' i -

« ' •

>»i*a -

U -'

O l -

!; of

a i ' e r ! P a t :

.r'.-. P.

• ocisey ma'.'" S' - l l f iTt i

i t l sbur i

M ^ ^•. l '1 .

1! ,

ati t l o m i n x C sec-

r the suinmnarx:

, : .- ^ l l

. ' 4 i 4 !i '" .; :• f. 4 i

. : • - . ir ;" ... - i

.*i: . .^ s ' . a « . .Taoiep.

twlwe. -Ti t h e M a i ' - l i e

Clubs- f . ' W 1 t h e -lax *

li W.I I I . . ! : . ' , 4 t o II. T h e

li'ie-u^i .-!' 'tie l ea ins :

f;»tt-|.uri.'t. - .- v\ anl . Hurfier

uKriet Bi"amari " -it-t

MarriUew o r p-ini .. 11 " » u i I-. • '.t . . M mm i in:

c .< stiedd«n i lir»tn..ii ii brier;. Keferee.

• I . i t

V - K i . t . - i

w .>

\Va-i..r.^'...:.

» a - I lie jr-'at

l a - t ''.II'".

• t . , • IhHI

» a - a • • • i l !

» a - ; . k « .

lit '.t*p

: ; t i a i -

! » . - - . . » - . 1 • . i - a -

9 . ' e e i i » « ' . * - *

f a .. •.••:*-•

. - U ? - * ! ! - ' - '>^- • • • ' ! ' *

P L . T P B.1'1 a*1' • * ! *

l.-^--. J- .ai -1 »•• * ; "" -' ' '

N e n - t - C«4* Hril.ee of vV „

Wt.ifti 1* Ui* U e ^ e * ' »•"•' '•

«. .e» mrnm B ^ n e » nw»! |«*»«u«*»t C*»* Si>mm- The , ,u.«te w b*l

N o T o S - JO.TUI .XX.

H.r'.liday. Thursday. Feb. Tl,

ln\ of the e a i i n a l . !>*«•.-

• -•. !ia . tie' Ii a! H'Tt da> at i i Light, and

^ « l . .,.• ',"«!; w - r r a t'ala-like appearance

: ! . - e a r x t !or i . .n j . l l n . e r e w a s a bit of

:'.»' was no! Uii-plaxed uu ThursU*y

-. i r - \ II." fa"'. ti»s j e ; to I»e known.

,r i i.our x.»;'..»r» l»e^aii to come i r ,

tati iit.» a s i . ow-b i i z / i rd wa* threet-

,.. i _• o, lie in . r .n£ and ox the t ime to*

pr «?••*-. -:i »:arte-t at 11 a m . Uie street*

w . . r r ,r-.,»,le-l. The p n o e s s i o n wan very

*',..wj the d.tlereiit flitau sriviag th« HT»ct

of a Lrre»! color (.iHioraiii* » lon» Uie line of

martii Tfi" slar* w » s ' r 0 0 1 Custom H o o M

y^iutkf, and the foUoW.liir wan l b * order:

M.r.h*i. -it tl»r daf. (' K M»rttB and W. H.

it. '.!.

bu: l

. 1*.

A" a

!, .•»

42 . uii.eo fiUiU Apm^bt Intfiaa Band

-'""» - t B j Frnri) d«»nrt«d F»«u« in U* toUwrm T > i " » > i , M ' * r order:

i n v KKK. \ l ! » \ I .

i t d i n c <' ' . !>i

" Phillpp.l e-x for a i n

\T' 1 IP

l'r Ni i l l i r ." ..' a • i 'ion. made *.•!•• F-any Jiv«.f |"...r 1 'rt'td. wh'"h . \ : - r i i-itudi.. ir,!.. flu-i ' i a« uf i ; j l i . . : , l *

l i i - e n l a n l sa. I i -i' Natliorsf fo'iii'l

'' thu mi-.''i'x i.;>-i* Fran/ .1 u--l 1

- "I miles in ' !"-•

\ o rw . ._ ' :T i - '

'••murka1' •

• ver I'xi «r or ->

Tli«> < ' a n a l Tr«'j»i>-

T h n r e . i-

Mck.n "V troverion-.i

- rr.-aM nrran^.-d f...:«-*-t.i

.'ir. i ,«ira: oil ai. I :' •• I'.'

and w! '<•!; iiwa i« the ae:i

> In-has: I - 1 J IIIMI '

,.n th" anotl—r.

-.1 !!*••:' unknown

. ! • .

I l l H I

\ h 1 \ 1 I \ \ k V V S .

Malore lull: Ire.1

. L - l i e ! . . ! . I,

1" 11

t i P C i l l l - e t h e e m

u»mamlei | nmri

i t

'alv»>r, r,I Wn*'. ni-ton n I" , - I'ved HIP pmbli-n. ••! ntn /a-- heat. IF* aiit"i-a!'t* coi ' umber of -mill1 nurora Par! n-ransred -. - :i- 1" p-e*ent a "*nrfacp. F.iu'h nr-ror ha* a

- merit whereto :- rellerti-.n ' - c a n be (brown up-r a *.ni: "

h mirror ri-lleei- from ! - ! o ' "at It Will be rea-.'.X -""'. tliu: iinoonl of l ie ir i-ai. !>•• •.-enerai-

'•'• Profphsor *n".-. In coiler'ui" "'. a sintrle l.ii.-ide "to melt • mse the ear;I. to burn like a

He evpept.* !hi* method of • awaj with the iiPeessitx for

x l U R E X T F L X . Insiiraa.' .• Up'Tintendent isiispiciiiuslj ) -

11 -w .ii I v.'ur h isband happen to d " so soon nfier •_- ttiri" iii-iired? Widow - H e worked hun-i'l! ;.• di 'I'h tryinc to ]»aj the premiums.

w

111.' - i l l

i v . h i : •.

h e a l l i . -1'i ' i l i OT

I U ' e d - . J n f e * - e n a ! P p r o v -!••*»« ' " I 1 " * -

\r ' i I- t'.r-* *„r>-.-* il.at the l .-. i ; . -ven

n e i i l max hu.i I the Niearair'H canni t.> cor

iiect the Miar.'ic wit.', the Pant i - . mi' -i-r to

r---*a n eotid iio:i- a* follow--.

Tt..- (•»[,:•; -luii. be fr— a' ' l open, m ..f war a* .ii i .ni" of peace, lo the ves-

a.-l- of commerce and of war of ail n i ' i ons . ,.n terms ,.f entire e t u a ' ! ' v . *o that there -•i-i" l.e n-i di-iTim-iiatio'i itiru.n-t anx na'em o r :!-« e i t i i ' - ' I l* o r x i l ' i ' e c ; * it. !'••> re^»pei«t of

lhe i-..ii.1,nons or rliiirifes of iraltl" or i>lh»-r-W l - o

.' Th" ''-il a: shai. npx.-r be bl ivka l-.l. nor - ' a i anv r.^'ht of war lie >-\i>rcne.l m-r ai X a. i ol h .-i1.1'x be committed Within .!

;; YiM.ei- of war of a !»••,liferent -hall not r.". n'tiri nor ink" ;uiv siori-* 'ii the cir.a! "X-i-.,.' *o f,,r a* max l»- s'r'i-lli IHTWJiin , an 1 t h " : r . l l « " ot i l l . ' 1 . V . - . s e l J t l . r . i i l j t , t h e ."at . : t ' < ' . a ; i t i e • ' " " I ' l l I » , ' h ' l i e l - a » t | i o - . , ! i e i |P-lax. ,n accorhii-•-• w.1' 'he re^u utioii* in for.-.- ai- I i»'"'i rn') Jiic'i in'erini—ion a^ in iv re-u t from 'he neces-it;.-* i^ HIP ser­in'" P r / . - * h a ! be .ii u i respect* sub-tcl to the *iui" ru as a- V.—J..|J ot war of ihe

bi'iliirwent-1

I U f h o U.-tx

I |*I -. •* T ' . - " v

' r1-Sn-» . .' •!.- . . , , . .. .... S<»F \Tt* i]« • . . .r . . j . „ (

t h « i r * t - . . I T ' ' I

> .r i>.«• rn .r. • ,. , I r..-m >., , . - . . , . .. ,_ • w w . J . q j ^ .. . . i^ - i ^ . -

ml««in^ X'.-M- ' i :h . .• -

Ivni- leu i ,ii.-: - i-.^i » •• , wereesi Icrt.-e. ..f - *,*r- - . ;.i«ee The m-.ne-- .f . - . i - . rt>. ir'er'K i-irwr* it w i - -*i' ^ lorr v+n-i w tr ei^ - ;-n •' *• -" -n *-l i «» v.*-:, -rt ""in *-. -,

K' ' V 1 ii ; i n . ' O •*• . - - . ' - '

•lorseSH-'k h » i *»—- s- ."l 1 ,

Api-i: •r-lf-n the r .nl , »a« S i i ' l . w.*»--<- t h ^ rrvir In- «r i« l . i

- i . . r » h ' i ! ' i ¥ i ' • ; ' . i i ' r"i*"*':*r"" '

sri 1 ' , it ; -.. h .rs-'T! .- ' i I p is.. . 1 -r-1 n r -i" f i -»-. •*> 11 . v i - t f'-t- -

T' l e {-•':.'e ' . . ; • . ! ' |.. -rl - - i i / i | . r -e

a n l f ' . M . i > : | , i n ' ^ • « • . - . «• ••

H»»n v , n;r,i h r i m i ' Ton.. I i .ii-t-ii*.* 1 I-. T- -re- H-I I *--*.*s-e I t ' I ' . - l V f i i ' w h .•)# h" ! l - .^ h^ w-*- f

•i l " -1 -i -vl I , , 1 V ' . ' i • «-r ' . . . ! t»,

t* Trie l i t r e s w •' •• l t | « 1 S | . ' k t -

ar»pearel h^for-- a inifi^trH-e c»n

| £* i our «u TUP; * « . \ i , i i ! o \

First National Bank

' H * / >

i

I'l-- -

I I .

r n I -K'At

I

died F-b. 1*. at

san-\ •

uh:--kc\ I .

i i ia«e- >»o think X'-ir uncle wa* in-11. l-fi .",.iu f l f l nun didn't I IP"

'mt . ' e - u e t a k e Inin, he left flOO,-

tb

+. \ n belliarereni shall embark or di*pm- ' appear* 1 hef..r-- » -mirutrH'e . i - i . ' . ' !1 , ,rih» bark troops, munition* of war or warlike m a - , »• -lei in.. ,ev hoini- f...m l . . . •• .-i-r- • • <• »•,« terials in lhe canal, exeppt in ca*e of acci- ! co-nmitte.1 f,,r rnn! The ..ih^-v hal r. . d fw.u »v d»intal hindrance of the transit, and in such j ;K nrov'nc ih--ir m v ^ i •<• v i t «-.-» , - m - i r cases thp transit shali be resumed with all d:*-rn.-)p. i iM-"- . t .» i t i<t i i i »ii« n - v .lav possible tieapatcb. »rni re.- v.-rhi- p.*r-'-^ i ' l -h in 1 '• «-i -•• *• I *t

hi"< loriirine hmi«e In Pari* On the striker in t!i>-rnirirns h" met h * fneii-1

Jiweph t,<wnr.|'i«s »n t tol l hi« e i iwrien.e . nni a«keil that ho r . with h'm to the ol iepof IU'i>»Hn mn. flic rcairi-lr„'e Jr, ti,.-ante room wpr«nii>i-n

T- V'

XX .

y .-

Mow - .T in * .' I - II'i- ir.-i Ik . »r-> H--w»- I •• r »nT s - , T , i 'I.H' • *nn..t '«• . ure.1 hy H%..'« i ''—

tln-

•' .1 . The li l a t e 1 1 - , t

PI J5I.K 0 1 M \ I U \ .

V ( t l l i

.-.up • Hi ! ! i i '

I'.' ::

\ fcvY

the wax. t'rot. :-.*se. what j.. • - —-• .- - i . ' To save my life, I

itiiliter. Pror. Supe Tt is the 20th. An I thn, r-n. mis :ne, wi..u month is it*

e i said lhe jrr it ar. bristlm": « ;h . t.teo.i- .ndiirniitior.. at ;he milkman u..i ip

.- mo'.'. n2 call I'.I ii.i to have xon e \ -c.a.l i l -i ! i .'ha;k mi.. .xh'.tP clux' that I ioiiii'l . Ih' bun .ii. ..f -iv cflee-r-n;. ; ' i -I I I . - . ' L'o! ' l i . . | . - K: i l e n t ' . r , . | , , | . . . | I t , . . " nil a- :i ;..->.-ii ar -ri'iie cha=" I ,ts.-;f :• - hi- c .iint-Tiarii'.' x.i-i have '.e.-n

-•t'ino yiinr c >P.-o H ith the Saul" ,,' ,."ir you sold m> WiI- yesterday.

'.i.idire wouldn't remove her hat, so she i i In leave (.he [hea'er. Well, she ha I.seen

He |il.t> three Urn"-, and her hat was brand

.). The proTisions nf thH article *hall ap­ply to water* adjacent to the can»l. within three marine miU-s of ejlh»r end. Vessels of war of a bellisferenr ithalMtat. remain in such waters longer than twenty-four hours at any one lime, evcppl in cases of distress, and in aiich case shall depart as soon as poss ib le , but a vessel ot war o r one ix l i i4eren l shah not d«|>art within twraty-foui ho«r» from the departure of a vessel of the other bel l lserent.

i 4 t * r r h 1'iir.. F i ' HICVRV at. .i TVop. r . iWii . •>

Weil,.- under"!,-n.kl hure known F -I i-h»n»r ' . r fh« i»» l i v«»r« nn.l h»!i»r» hltn p^-f'«-'lT h"P.--ahletnal!bii«ine«HTin«ai-»t.(n« and finan '-IxovaMe t.. e«rrT'»it aiT oMlcartoqx m»-Je hy t'.eir firm XX>-T * Ta W » i . m t

" i - i t r y p . 'X In.- aua .

in .1 T i n

- I l

I I

»•,.! her poll,,-

I r i . o ' . h i -

• l ' - ; i ' i I

M' V, .' •.', i n

;. I'.".;

V I i l i e •II.I T.l

llo'.Vil

i : . . "

. a i m I-

l i I. 'A

le ira.ti ran i'aniii'1 (^rossiii"; m a r

I... kill.tiu 1 people. u ^feai bicycle boom

a- wed a* men rnlmi;. I'le- in, ve been seen in

.11- s t . - f

\ t i n ' ^ i n i t l i "*!. \> <•<•<! L o d g e u l

K o i l r o . i d T r . i i u i i H i i .

: i ' . | ' h . i ;

i;.i. i.ii n-i horn.- 'or the deaf and .til'iib 7 :;.:'•- s . i . 'h o' I'.iilJ'hi-.e' ,i-ie. \Ta.s 1 a! |n ji in ]• el. 1- The •_*(. Hi-

• V. . ' •' ' • — C l l e . t .

•HI I Ma\o. leadirii' man in the '"•': '•"'' ' F i l l . " . Head Wilson" "theatrical compahV,

*'' r " ; '" ' ' .I'-i . ip-l i"a.I ii Hi" I'lialeau Froiiienac ' A " ! i»x ii •' •, <; , - ..., 1-..I, in.

; ,.;','!','.'.'" A'T .'.-,., ., k--l te. I he !. 'a 1 o* III- l^alliri 1 •.' 1'n.vei- i ;,l Ua-I.Mi.-: in, l- enirasred on ii in;- , .1. ; . rat— .-r l.iiMii mill |, .r th - per-P ' - I l l a . ' I r h o M l l e l l l o ! I h e 111', ' , i - r - i t j .

Tie N ->v V e k i';---: . \terv. by u v.i ' . -ofTT In.;'1, h.i- h-.i a-1 !.. . f o p heres.x charges v. inci hat ii pr.-ferre.l n !J-v. i>r. (J W. F li.rch uoiiiii.s! K- \ . Dr. d i a r i e s Mcirillert.

tle-ir ch-'li-.s wimhl not pii-s. I i iwino 1.. a _;!•-..Tr.-x :va' at .-harp.stown, ti'-h i come- to -iich :, pas* that lhe ! Md . lu-l week al.'.iii :;n yi.utiir women who make the mall W" haMi\ know what j xvurlo .1 m u baski t hic.ury xx'cn| seized with

V, • ll­

HI I "lei , ' o h a v e I':- '" I' t h e h o - , , t o e n ; . . ,"!i--

i lloW Well lll .-J W o n , 1

fii.-ir clothes would nuii at"! then (or ihf Sov* i - irn t. be t....I At..'. « i cloth, to do.

in . I

•• t :

I n .

e->m • an 1 I":l i e , f e I a n d •

dillerelice, ; dance and |

A ^ .I,I.II;K.

I ' l ; i l l>l>»rjrl i P u b l i c S c h o o l s .

I lol l of Honor.

The following scholars have heen neither ah-• erit n.T ranly for any reavnn whari-ver during the iwenty weeks of school eaiUns .lanuary aiith,

Uoswell P.arHer. I'lmrl'in I'liirk. Eiii-'cue Goff. i orral -TohnHon, Ueurv ii'Hrien, sr.ppard stieiiden, I.'icliard Wi.ison, I. .is Brewster, Hriniiia iticketson.

HIiiH Si'HimL. Andrew i irmiehael. Edward Ii-latiey, John Inmaii. Allan M.-I)oi'.i;all. iTPorire Parks. Koland smith, Vleh n li irher, Ku'li I'raii:. Helen (imitli.

(4RAMMAR Si'HonL Hubert Baldwin, (icirs,'" Hirher. Hall-H-k Bromley Mil reus i l ow , Kniest (4ord->n. Alrick Merrihew. F n - t Morp-i-ii Morgan Palmer. xtai-k Watson. Keginu Bt*H^tte, i '.ittierine i 'armichacl, I.'lian ("rook-. Ilizel-liidd, "IgaFifield. Lena Vorean, Cora tShutts.

INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL.

Win Carniiehael, HeniHii Huston, Ihivid Marrin. i htirle* Miller. Mi-bowel: O'Brien. Francis Kiiey. Harrv Wing. Mabel Borde, France* i'liirk. Hattie Crosier. Bertha Merrihew. Annie Uitliland. Bessie Felkey.

re iu ious lervnr and the lactory hud to be closed.

The liritish Columbia Legislature has re­pealed the alien law passed last year for the purpose of keeping Amei ican minprs out of th" Alltn go ld flplds, ami the g a l e s of these lipids arp once more open.

Wm. W. Hay, of Highland Falls, N. Y. , a Syracuse rnivers i ty junior, aged 20. was droxvned, Feb. 10, while skat ing on Onon­daga Lake at Syracusp. H e broke through a piacp where there had been rpeent ice-cut­ting.

Roland I!. Molineux was sentenced by Re­corder <r di, Fi-b. Ill, to be pxecuttid during the xveek of March'Ji!. The case has been appealed and this will act as a stay UDtil it is decided. Molineux was taken to Sing Sing the same night.

Florida advices of Feb . IS, say that a cold wave was prevailing there, the thermometer being 1G degrees below the freezing noint

What is renunciiiiion. Itncle Alexander? Rptiiiriciutinu is c i v i n - up something that you can't ge t .

Mrs. McPhidget Who wrote the s o n g . There's only one girl in the world for rae!

Mr. McPhidget—Adam. I guess .

What is arbitration, pa? Well, it is a good thing for yon. Tommy.

When your mother wants to whip you I coax her oil. and when I want to whip you s h e coaxes me off.

A netice prohibit ins the ptitrance of dogs M a cpmptery in Rio Janiero is in Spanish, French «nd English, and this is the Engl ish of i l : Noble mesdamps and gent leman who mui desire a dog to follow in this tombs-\ a r d ' xvill not be permission unless him drawn by a cable round his throttle.

When mpn go a fishing for trout, thpy take a iiirht. tapering pole, with a fine si lken line attached, and a^harp hook w i t h a s w e e t mor­sel of worm at the end. They noiselessly drop the bait on tin water and let it float to the fish, which nibbles, and by a sl ight twitch i* fastened, and landed safely on the bank. But when men g o fishing for souls, they tie a cubic 10 a stick of timtwr, and an anchor is the hook. Oa this a great chunk of bait is stuck, and wtth this ponderous machine grasped in both bands, they walk up and down, thrashing the water, and bel lowing a t the top of their voice, "bite or be damned!" — [Or. Be l low*

and that h-md'e.ds of orange groves hf*«4_P. ' . i ^ — S i

SWEEPINGS. Idleness in ttte burial of a living man.—

[Seneca.

A gay companion is as a wagon to him that is wearieil by the way.—[Burton.

The morality of an action depends upon the motive frcta which we act—[Johnson.

Imaginary wils soon become real ones by indulging onr reflections on them.—[Swift.

You cannot dnam yourself into a charac­ter: you mint aammer and forge yourself one.—-[Frond*

Eighty y«ara Sence it will matter little whether we vera a pennant oi

plant, establishments, building' ii, work- i..-cessar\ t.. the construction, '..oiu'ice ai ! op-ra'ioii of the c.mal b e . t e . - i u e . i ! o b e p a r i t h e r e o f , f T I h e , , . .- ,.' t', . ,..,m,.;/ ... ar-I u t, n • ot n- ,:i .' -lie .'' |in.."ii. -hall i-T . X Co'll

imiiiiiiutx Iroiii atta. i. . •- , irj '-X r---eiits and tr.on act-c.i c il it • I to iin-hi'ir usefulness a* pll'l of lit" Cu.1,.11. No tortilications shall b-- erected com-

maintiri-r ihe punal nr the waters a-'jacerit. Tin- li.ited States, however, shall be at liberty in maintain such military police alnug the canal as may be necessary to protect it against lawlessness and disorder.

Article three and four simply provide that notice shall be givpn to othpr powers whpn the ratification of lhe treaty shall take place, and that the ratification of the treaty shall be concluded by the t'niteil States within six months from the oth of February, 1900.

It will be seen that Great Britain hag been extraordinarily lenient in this case. We are actually allowed to build this canal at an ex­pense of about fHO.000,000, provided that we virtually divide the ownership with Great Britain! ft is a matter of considerable sur­prise in this country lo note how far the work has gone forward of making this gov-ernmpnt an antiex of Great Britain. Note the following expressions of American mot McKinley pro British! sentiment.

The Times-Democrat of New Orleans says: The proposition, staled in the rough, is

that, by the special grace of Great Si itain. the United Slates shall be allowed the lux­ury of building an isthmian canal entirely at its own expose , and, after building the canal, the Cnited States shall neutralize it and matain its neutrality in war as in peace, and make it free to the commerce of all na­tions!

"This would be a somewhat expensive honor that Messrs. Hay and Pauncefote in­tend for the United States in their treaty ; and the Senate will no doubt have a word to say as to whether, in the flrst place we need foreign permission or foreign assistance to build a canal, or whether, in the next place, we care to build a canal at all but such a one as shall be at all times our own and un­der our exclusive control.

The Chicago Tribune says; It is certain the people of the United

States will not consent to ihe attending of $140,000,000, getting nothing in retain ex­cept the benevolent patronage of foreign na­tions in American affairs and an assurance of tbeir willingness to interfere in those af­fairs when interference wtfl be moat tmebie-•OOM «ad_dnageroM to oereelvWi hi

c o r e the, treat?

h T o f ' J»n.i t h .

picieiwly, aud WIH> «*o< MP a wakttimw uoi..e.*« tion UDtil Mmapxwd br D*abaaton. lYeaentlr Ouaann and I-flS'irq ies were -.•ihe! and wer* t h u n d e r s l r u . k w " Ih . .' • r, • ,. •,- -, • 1 ! ' , .• .a

a - i w o o f ilii-f...,.-> --.• u-u ,f i,,.,,r..ir,: , ..-v | W e r . - H - k - l t • J." • , -e 1 h , ' r p . i , ' - r - I e . u - j p s

j " •' o-iA h i d -i ' - 'art- ' :-• - ,--•'• .. h ' - . . w n ' -v ' .< •i-vi-r I - . . ' p . , • ; i • ;.- •• I • h . , , . . ; K-pi; ,.,.. ., . .

! -.\ ••! H I - -1 - . • - , ' . ' V l . i t • • . ;. • - .-•

II*. .-h r w l \

Wli..i»«\> Tto-wrl«t«. T->i»*5o •» • Ki><u> * l i m n . vrh.j«aa> Hra« '" T - . i e . f o i j

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1 V , , ! , , , T I „ „ i • ' F'hrnarv

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MO'RIt Tt TTI 1 M K!'4

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atu, a run . ) i u — w n u « um W A N T E D . I t e m a r h e b l e t e t c u e .

M - M i l ; h - s ! a i . . - n . . . • • , : . . . . • i i_ .

l .n

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IF- to

I A t h .

;n i ' Ml » ,•

( ' i . l i ' .

I V

t»»niel 3 Akey. Hfltiry M. Brown, Koy S. l>emeriti. 'MHrence S He.rron, Will Lincoln. Joseph A. Payette, Orvdle Southwick, (4eorge Tiudai, MaeF. B-st. Orae.e Bolivia, Eveline Barconnier, Nora £. Cross. Bessie Rosruau. M. Eva slmrron. Daisy Woodruff.

BUOAD STREET BOOM I.

Oliver Fanvan. Arthur Mcquillan. Maud Faiiyau. Bessie Meliun.

James S. Banker. Henry 11. Demeritt, H. Nucten Oroff, Frank I). Klook, Wm. C. Mehan. foseph B. Roth, Fred Swalwell. Robert £. Walker, Lilhe M. Bewse«, Ada M. Braconnier, Madeline Cramer. Florence E. Myers. Lulu Sander*. A. BertUa St. Louis.

Harry (4raves. Frank spearman. Mary Laiuhkin.

Alice D'iries. llarry Baker. lieorge .'spearm in.

Leslie I'a'.uier. Ttioina- Txiidftl, Hat tit ltow.-ky.

ROOM n. Sadie Paw*ky. But jamm i'rooks.

ROOK III.

Leon Beyn-.lds. Christeeh Banticld.

R O O M I V .

Marion Mtaokpole. Clayton llarmon. H X M n . T . I > - S H E E T .

BOOM I. Fred srriiumner, Cecile L'lrrivi", Ma^ie s-weenev.

Mattie Feinherg, Frank I)ewey. Henry Lai our, Marshall Bliss,

Helen Lavigne, Mary Misulder, Fred Kasciwi.

ROOM U.

John Clingman, tflareace iTibbona. Armour Stay.

ROOM III.

Alfred Ealiy. Ernest Myers, Grace Rascoe.

Roy Mead. i«eorge Larrivie, Myron srraumner, Emma Larrivie,

OAK STREET. ROOM 1.

Helen Areliambault. Annie Beiian, Eiizatieth Bovla. Mary Herron. lieo. Archamhault, Michael Wilho, Uurry Hadden. Rohert Herron, Roy Martin. Charles Muckle. Lawrence Pelkey,

ROOM II. (irace Archambeault. Lillian Friedman. Nora Laforee. Blanche Lamaruhe. Bertha Mendelsohn, Arthur Bi.vla. Roliert Hen on, Lee Par i.

Everett Hildreth, B«rnieMiU!er. Uerliert fthutts,

Arthur Frazler, Ruth stein.

Leo fciurrwon, Robert Steiu.

Roou III. Alex. Jackstadt, Harry Martin.

ROOM IV.

Mtirina Jaokstadt.

WALL STREET. f'has Beanharrioi*. Agnes Beauliaruois. '. i, |. . • I,,. Hnrri llordo.

t d w i n XViMKlrufl. ArUiur Weils, Anna Aubin. Edith Latoar. Lucy Premore,

ELIZABETH STREET. Win Barahy, Arthur Bolea, Edgar Bourdo. Muse* Bordeau. Victor Hresette. Daniel Conroy, .iHnie* Ducat, necter Durgee. XVm Foley. Willie (Jloyer. Earle (.Mff. David Mayette, John Mavette. Harry Miller, Karl Prentiss, Kobert Roth, I. .ui* St. Denis. James Varno, >-.rtiella Allen. B«*n> Allen, •leiiiiie Andrews, B-<ulah Aubinger, Mairgie Jtenway. Mary B-nway. i.-ace B .rdo A'IIIH B-rdo, -' -tra Uresette. Eva Bushey. K'tiel I>—'..ra. (ireta Durgee. XriTii*- i-ri..ver. Anna MHy Halpin. I'volyn Halpln. Bewie Harris. !l"/a JneoI»-..H, Alii-e Mavette xtih.e Mor.lviiie. Carrie MoutTille. I'mii.-m Monty. Nettie Mo«e« Ida Beeves. Katie Sqofres. Alvina St. Denis. Beatrice Woodruff.

CORNELIA STREET. Y ( lHi i . l t

Mary Burleigh. B / w Anne Carter. Theos Roamii". Charles Jandro. ,amuel L*rrivie,

IV CaAiiE. A lei . Arehambaolt, Art bur Brisette.

been protected l y uill lences aud r o u p sheds, and that in many cases stoves have been kept buruiug.

Mrs. Martha Smith and fi of her children were burned to death near Stony Creek, Sussex county, Ya , on the night of Feb. 10. in her house, which, is supposed to have been set on tire by an inceudiarj'. Only one member of the family escaped, a boy, who jumped from a window.

At a public meeting in Carnegie Hall, New York City, last Sunday, the plan of building an immeuse auditorium for public worship with a roof garden was eudorsed. The plan is for interdenominational worship, and to have the open air auditorium on the roof, callable of seating l.">00 persons.

Win. Stp'mitz, formprly chess champion of j the. world was sent to the Manhattan hospital

for insane, Feb. 12, being taken from his ] home at Hi- E. lOltd St., New York City. > He is (12 years old and bis case is believed to j be hopeless. He was allowed to take with ' him a small pocket chess board. i At mass in South Bethlehem, Pa., last , Sunday the priest in the Church of the Holy

infancy, Rev. Father McEnroe, upbraided the young men of his congregation on ac-

I count of the few marriages that had taken i place in HIP parish for the last few years and ' urged them to obey the Scriptural injunction | on marriage. Father McEnroe has been 1 priest of the parish 25 years. i T h o m a s P a r s o n s a n d J a c o b D u l l , a z e d 1 3 ,

! were found dead in an outhouse at the rear of the Metropolitan Hotel , Millvale, Pa . , at

| 11 p. m., Feb . 16. They went into the closet j about 8 p. m. The door was tightly shot t and jammed and they probably could not ! get it open. There was an exhaust natural

gas pipe leading into the vault of the closet and the gas suffocated them.

A bank at Las Cruces, N. X., was robbed ; of $3,000, at 2 p. m., Feb. 12. The robber* 1 rode Into town on horseback: and hitched | their horses at the Rio Grande Hotel, oppo­

site the bank and crossed over and entered • the bank and covering Cashier Frohman and ' the woman bookkeeper with revolvers order-

ed the safe opened, took the money, and mounting their horses rode ofl over the plains toward Organ Mts. Sheriff Pot Gar­rett with five deputies followed them 20 rain-

, utes later.

' C U R I O U S F A C T S .

A herd of 18 def r were seen on the moan-tain at Williamslown, Mass. last week.

James H. Anthony of Providence, B.. I., has made a top which Bpina at a single wind­ing, 48^ minutes.

| Pasteboard shingles are being made in Japan. Tbey are tarred and the coat is said

. to be only one-half that of wooden shingles. ' The German Emperor has decided that the

20lh century began, Jan. 1, 1900, and offl-eial Germany is forced to adopt the absurd decision.

A St. Paul man has invented an electric light carbon, consisting of a carbon tube filled with calcium carbide powder which makes a light eight times as brilliant as the ordinary carbon.

j There is a submerged forest on the Colum­bia River between the Dalle* and the Cas­cade mountains. The upper parts of the tree trunks are bared at times of low water.

1 II is reported that the Dead Sea is shrink­ing on account of tbe great amount of water taken from tbe Jordan and other feeders, for irrigating purposes. The Dead Sea is 1300 feet deep in its northern part.

The acoustic properties of the great Uber-nucle at Sail Lake City are said to be won­derful. Although it will hold 25,000 people a person standing at one end can hear a pin dropped into a bat at the other end.

Tbe coldest inhabited country in the world is believed to be the province of Werebo-

one or the w b f r.—[Stopford Brooke.

I cannot, boirever, but think that tbe world could be belte^ and brighter if our teaehem would dwell on the Duty of Happiness as well as on the <B>piness of Duty.—[Sir John Lubbock.

nowever, out tmnmnaiin. itte^ and brighter if our ti I on the Duty of Happiness

,9M>pines8 of Duty.—-[Sii

1 , L a e e C u r t a i a M .

F<*r the RepabUoan. O, yes. I've {tot nhan new ones, tbey are very

l and vines, and beautiful, t

With a delicate pattern of l e a n s glistening •*«•> all tbrottfbr

There are birds, and flowen. and mountains, and trees. \

And beautiful lanibaapea, fair to see A 1 spread with a i a v h * and akUlfol hand O'er the gorgeous laoe curtains that came to me.

They came in *tbip wee ama' hoora" after the clock struck two.

For then, I know the moonbeam* were shining brightly through.

And I saw through my bedroom window out in tbe beautiful nigW

Tbe world was wonderfully quiet, and only -the pine* in sight;

But the curtain* were here in tbe morning, when I could hardly see.

Hung up in regal splendor, a royal gift to me.

Where. 0 where did tbey come from? Tbe dainty, beautiful thing.-!

For I did not hear a footstep, no t even a swish of wlngi-;

Bat I felt a preaenoe around me—something very intense:

Perhaps it was a "bo^ie," bat. well, it was im­mense.

I coddled under the bed olothei. all bat the tip

And longed for a bat water bottle, to comfort the ends of my toes. A.

C o m p l i m e n t a r y B e a o l u t i i

On t h e W o r k s f D r . a s * . Mrs. A. H ,

The following reeolntiona presented by &

L. Wbeeler Esq., were nnanimooaly adopted

by a rising vote oi tbe fourth quarterly con­

ference, held in the M. E. Cbarcb, Feb. 21,

1900.

Whereas, the Bev. Alfred H. Aattmv Ph. D. has been for nearly three years ptstor of the First Methodist Episcopal Cbarcb of Pittsburgh, N. T., and daring which time, be, by bis able and efficient labors as such pastor, which labors were supplemented by an earnest and consistent christian life, has not only earned the respect and esteem of the community bat that life and work has made him an instrument in tbe bands of God in in­creasing tbe membership of tbe church as well as the attendance upon tbe public ser­vices of tbe cbarcb, and,

Whereas, the traits of his faithful and de­voted work are also maarJent in the healthy spiritual and strong financial condition of the church, and.

Whereas, be has been faithfully assisted in his work by his co-laborer, Mia. Baton, and,

Wnerens, be advised t i p obarca at the Thard Quarterly Conferwnee that he bad de-tiirannM lactase Ms oanwctioM with this church at the ewdW<a» ceafwcncc year,

asW a * 1gmm9m^m^m^Bm^m^mimA •amkats* amaW Asaa***-aW**4n» aT^BSBsaTaaaaaaaeryfaaa^BaT^^ -BHBanav Haass* "e^sjaaav"

tbe ebareh tar w h s * the Bev. Alfred H. Eaton, Ph. D. ha* maaawd sash able and efficient serriee, deaaaa to express its ap­preciation of taw s e n k m rendered by Doctor Eaton for tbe inarch, sjttgb mal t ed in a large increase In the amnberaUp of the church congriajatjan, « well as in strong; healthy eondittm ef she Onandal depart­ment thereof, and.

Be it Farther Besolved, That we recognise In Urs. Eaton a fanafsj and able co-worker with oar tutored pastor, whose earn sat ef­forts have eoatrsbated toward making pos-sible the grand nark atao*»pUabed by Doc­tor Eaton, white he was psator of this chareh.

C a U B C t l M O T I C B 8 .

There is a

The CWeago Inter-Ocean eayi-:

As the treaty stands, it is absolutely im­possible. It betrays a lack of sagacity, mo­tion, and diplomatic intelligence which even the Inter Ocean would not before have at­tributed to the present Secretary of State.

The New Haven Palladium says:

There is developing a tremendons amount of opposition to tbe Hay-Pauncefote treaty concerning the Nicer agna Canal. It appears to nave been one of those compromises in which England gets tbe whole, and the United States nothing. Tbe treaty concedes to the United States tbe right to build the canal—the whole of it—but it is to remain neutral in war as well as peace, and always open to the uses of foreign navies and com­merce. That is to say, this country is to pay for tbe canal, and give England tbe free use of it. It is not to be fortified under any circumstances, either in peace or war.

One by one tbe Republican newspapers of the county are joining in opposition to its ratification by the Senate, ft is likely to de­tract very seriously from Secretary Hay's reputation as a statesman.

Tbe Rochester Union and Advertiser says:

Tbe Hay-Paaneefote treaty should be re­jected because it is in direct violation of tbe Monroe doctrine. It invites tbe European powers to take part in the regulat ion of

American afldira. T h e San Francisco GnroDlcte s a y ? :

I t is ev ident that tbe terms of the n e w treaty concluded with Great Britain in re­gard to an isthmian canal meet with the pro­found disapprobation of tbe American peo­ple. It is not too much to say that the ques­tion involved might easily become the domi­nating question of American politics, in the face of which such subjects as trusts, cur­rency and even expansion would be reduced to insignificance. Stated in its simplest form the question involved is whether the United States, with the concurrence of Nica­ragua and Costa Rica, may build an isthmian canal across tbe territories of those two re­publics without leave asked of Great Britain or anybody else. Tbe mere statement of tbe question in that form is sufficient to make the blood of every American citizen boil with indignation. A political party which should go to tbe people defending the nega­tive of that proposition would be buried so deep that no trace of it would ever be found. Did France and England ask tbe consent of the United States wben they dug tbe Suez

Canal? Are no* this country and the Centra! American States free agent s ? A t what t ime since 1876 did Great Britain acquire suzer­ainty aver any of tbem? We warn oar statesmen at Washington that it needs bat a •park to set the country to a blaze on this question.

The Boston Traveler says:

Tbe building of an unfortified canal frcm tbe Atlantic to the Pacific through this coo-liasnt woaM be atrnpiy a gift to any nation with which in the future we might be un-lortnoate enough to be at war. If the navy of such a nation was superior to ours it would have at its disposal an easily readied waterway which would enable her ships to wreak signal damage on our Pacific coast. Tbe Caribbean Sea is of such wide extent that it would be a simple matter to slip by naval vessels on watch there.

Such a situation as would be brought about by the building of the canal under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty would be of greater advantage co Great Britain than to any other nation with which we might be at war, for she possesses in British Honduras a base of supplies that would put her fleets on an equal basis with any that we could send forth.

If the treaty is ratified we are simply equipping Great Britain at great cost.

i, I ' l l - .t l , : - . ' . l » u V n i -•

Al I h e t r il l h e wifa«-s .~i t . - e i; . J i t , , - I,,. < • „

rhe m I hl.,nd->uu - whom they hud w n on the I.von-r-.ad ou the afl-m-»ii ..f the .'nh -.f Ai.ru 'Hie man swore that he had dined in «atne r - m w th the four highwaymen at Monig.-r..n. and that I.e*nr.ines was one of them. The niik.*r--r and his wife declared ihat he had mended his spur at their hou»e with a pie<-e of .-..rd and lib n tified the spur and string found ai the w e n of the murder Three of the wPuesse* ..nacfi-d their statements w m e w h t i . saylnc ihey heheveil him to be the min but were not a^ohi t . -y cer tain.

When a*ked why he had n-. carte de »nret- l.e anrqies replied that be wa« a law-abiding ctt'aen with plenty of friends and had no 'ash.n t.. procure one. As he wa* going out of the h..u»e he saw his cousin's ea-te on th* rnmtei and put it in his pocket for safe keenin*. The blank carte happened t s be with some mid h'ts of paper »• d hiving no seal w..ul 1 he use!e-s f.,r criminal pur pose*

The defense other th tu re,t-m .nv &* r>> s* • ' l character, wa* an alibi. Several witne-se- were brought t.i show that L-*iir j les w i * in Pari* on the day of the murder. Am >ng theni wa* hi* friend Lngrand. a jeweler, who wa* particularly positive, corroSora'-ins hi* statements by certain sales made whde Le*ar)"ie* wa* in hi* shop, and laying great stres* np m the entry written at the time. The judge nrlered the hoik brought and upon examining it exclaimed in astoni hment. "This is a gross attempt to d-feat the ends of jiistio ' Th.s date has been tampered with. Ar. rest the witness."

Lesurques's counsel and Logrand were over­whelmed with consternation on seeing the entry. Cnqaestionablr there were two figures, one over the other. Lagrand continued his testimony bat became confused and contradicted himself in a way to hopelessly injure I -ssurquea in tbe eyes of the court.

The rest of the trial was conducted as if tbe guilt of tbe accused was certain. Witnesses were intimidated and their testimony made to prodoce an unfavorable impression la the minds of the jury. Tbe verdict found CoarrioL Bernard and Lesurques guilty of robbery and mir ier. Richard with whom Courriol had lodged was f oanl guilty of receiving stolen gitods. Ouesno n u pquitted.

Lesurques turned wtdte with h irr r a. hearing tbe verdict but with Ahe dignity aad>ealaaasss which did not desert mim from the Bflgtaamg t o the end he stood up »--* *sM: '"Ui the crime of which I * m aooased is a saddesarveeto be I * * 1 * * * * • * * *"•**- bat if 7 - " 4 y o a ^ M f j ^ A » a o * 1 s a s . the aama •« l«wu*trm«s**Bxaeoas* sMabao lemaraaaf/*' Tbe day will ossae when my ^ " estahUahn); thca my Wood be Jurors who have convicted me without owe. turn, and on the judge who has influence*! to do so."

Courrkri then made hi* first attempt Lesurques. He declared that both be and were innocent, that Bernard only horses and that Lesurques had nothing to do tbe affair. What be said was of no avail men were sentenced to death. Afterward two interviews with the authorities andgaveithe names of his four aocomplioes. stating that it Dubosc's spur which had been found and tb*t \ t was he who resembled Lesurques. .'

Stimulated to new energy by these devel*>i> meats tbe friends of tbe coodemr>ed man succeedV e d u bringing tbe esse to the notice of the Direct

- N : h f a

l .e : l —

IP. h - v . i.

her*.-p . . . ' . . . - i . - . i .

f . U V i ' i " - - f . .

O A li I > IS.-'V •".,

w . i - T r e e f , i

i .ner . -r \ at M> H n i g - i . . r o . i ) bottle jruarar.te

It

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- - h - '•• j .Hae

' - \ t..c: * |.»es

' • ' • l i t r . n

j . l y t>. t ' d - - . A I

T II- V ,

.1 H i . V I l e n t ­

il K ' . a ' . l < ! o.i

| i •

l*-r:

! A r e m r d y l-.r Na-ai Catarrh »'. . , a .? i drying Jltll ev - i l i i l g to the d.sease.l ini'iri-] brane should not t>e used. What ,s needed ,* I t in t which i* c l e a n i n g . *.>ithing. pr.de.-i.n-; | an ! h'-n'oi_: "» i.-h a rem.'dv is I " x * <*r-»m I Hi lm. Price .".o cent* at . lrnggi*U or it will | be tn-tiVd by E x Brother*, ."it Warren Street, , New York. The ISilm w i e n p!ap«d into t h -j no-trii*. sprea I* ox-er tn>- membrane and is

absorbed. .V col I ;n the head vanishes

Yi.i'kly.

REWARD. We the undersigned druggists, oftVr a re­

ward of :si cents to any person wlio purchas­es of us. two 2.. cent boxes of Baxter's Man­drake Bitters Tanlets. if it fails to care con­stipation, biliousness, sick-headacbe. jaun­dice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspep­sia, livpr complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price25cents for either Unlets or liquid. We will also re­fund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction. H. W. Cady, 0 . T. Larkin, E. White Jfc Co., D. K. Gilbert, Smith and LaEoeqoe, Russia Cash Store, Moffltaville, H. J. Bull. Saranac, Allen A Cunningham. W. H. k E. B. Palmer, Danne-mora, F. F. Bonyea, F. M. Purdy, Morrison-ville.

\'- M , M a V \

FKtv'K n r .u:m v - u \ \geeb. K ng V..x-V Mahme, N. Y

HI- KTKUN'AN A B I i n K I U H . Vgents, - « t r.aTttoursrb. J* \

BURLINGTON

CHARTERED IS 1*4?-

Deposits June 30,1H»». n>7,<

Snrplsa, • •

Total Assets.

c . r.

* 7 . X - ! l . « 4 « . 4 « l

TMCSTfBt. W i u a a o I n a n a . HSMBT l .BKBHa.

W u a . P. Surra.

i. L. naawrow | A . «». P u a n , H s s a v W s u a .

Keoaire* and

>»»»»»»<»•»»•••••»•••»»•.• i in MwajarW

Weak a n d nervous women , whose* . . s t r e n g t h i s exhaus ted and net-res. > > wrecked with work, worry and female < . weakness , m a k e their o w n l ives miser- < > > able and all wi th w h o m t h e y associate. < >

Dr. On e e n e ' s K e r v

and happiness . ~lfe tms i l i s e o v - s V

. r ight sort. D r . O r e e a a . t b s dlseaeeiar . •

. of the great Dr. Greene's Xervnra. wnV > - put all s u c h w o m e n o*A t b e

> ered saany other woaderful n . tor e f f e r e n t diaaases. and Ma

" • n . ! " 4 ? 5 * jlewsxtts daily Defmatto "".?*^?""* " • B M f"«r business day* . <

» y m o a t h draw interest fn>m the i«t If mad* anerward Interest srill eomntem-e the first of thai following month

Interest will be credited t o depositor* January 1st and July 1st, eomixmnding twice a y e n / There are s o stockholder* in thfi. bank All that • M i n g s . less etp*t>M». hel.mx to tbe dep<«tton. The rate of interest depends. m the earning*, and & r , K f n w » , « P " r esmt.but by a law eSa-ted m IHSS, no naring* hank nan pay more than I2SJ JSJT, T * n B t U i u ™rpH» re*.*** ten J » T s ^ - i a l dirWend*''''' W »'r",r'"',,n to "»»de f'* a

l»«r>nett* are received in sums fmvs I t t o usago. and as, interest will be paid on any sum* in ekc«ss o f t h t a amount, exeept on deposit* by widow*, orphamv sdmlnw»rat«w». exe.-ut.«Ai. guardians, charitable or religious institatUie* or on trust funds deposited by order. f court. ~ 2 ! I r L " * I b ! L y ' « r t b » * • • * "baa* •»* *ra f t . or P « « j o m ^ o r d a r ma, wa-eatt bank will ha

F. «arra. r* ^ , ^ _ * W- arajtB. Traasorer.

B. a r n a a a . nasi Traasu

MOTICC. j e s t i

ths hssidset*^**

tory. Tbe Directory referred it to the Counell.V, i f X

. . -, either by pnwmsl e a l ar _» _ i .h«er*iun<szhtlwn*a^athteotmea.ls. . .W.i*th8ti««, l tewro*tClrT. tltow-.

ot woxsea aawe told or wiitwa.

ad his advice is free. t f f M a r e a • awvoiai wiiinan y o u e a a anwroriatci Dr. < » u n e a e ' s p r o a i e s o f aeb> lavs^rkxate < • • tads promt** tog your o w n aaka ancl< •

'<Waa>^»'»*ii»>o»»»»»c>»t«»

la Keeserffle. » . Y^ Feb. 11.1SS0. a * — g " — to Mr. aad Mrs. PETER P. GORDON.

In • o o m . S . Y., Feb. i t . 1(00, a dassrhter to Mr. aad I n . ALEXANDER PRATT.

B l A R R l A O B S .

and the Council to a committee and tbe commit tee reported adversely.

Lssnrques was executed on October 31. IT*J AS tbe eart went through tbe streets Courriol cried "I am guilty but t-asurqte* is innocent." and he continued his protestation* to the foot of the guillotine.

Four month* after. Durochat, one of the four wss arrested, and confirmed the account given by Courriol. Before bis execution Yidal and Dubosc were also taken, anl be identified them as his oompanions. Toe latter was confronted by the ten witnesses who had sworn against Lssorqaei. O n e • W a i smi l aatad o n e rsato-xvcatsBwlrnsse«id«noeari-fssxi

at tbe trial Eight were unable to say which of the two men tbey bad seen. Dubosc was guillo­tined on the 25th of Daoember. ts-i i Roussy. the last of the five was arrested and executed three years later. He acknowledged the justice of his sentence and left a ptpsr with hi* o rafessor in which declared that Lesurques was innocent of the crime and unconnected in any way with the perpetr .tor* of i t

In Schuyler Falls. N. Y . Jan. 14 ISO! at tbe i home of the bride, by Bev. X. C. B-mth. Mr. EL \ U > A TLKNE8 to GRACE L. DESsMVBS. both (>l .Schuyler Falls.

At ti e M E. parsonage. Elleaburgh. N T.. Feb St. 1M0. by Bev. E D. White. Mr. ALLIE L. Phil V K x e f Ellenbargh. and Mia NELLIE M CaK TfcRnf Altona.

In Platttburgh. V Y.. Feb 21. Iftrt. by the Rev Fattier J N fell tier. Mr. FR«JiK BROCGfl. of Plattsburgh, to Him MAKT DWSAt'LT. of Champlain. N. r .

In Plmtabargh. N Y.. Feb. Si. l»n. by Rev G J. K u n c Mim U L V HOWLMiD GOOMPEED to Mr. EVERETT CAToS. both of Piaxuburgh.

ID Chazy. >' T . Feb. 10.11>». by the Bev. a. D

B\KER. In Chazy. St. Y - F«*> 14. lWit. by the Ber. S. D.

Elkins. Mr* SOPHIA LI CIA to Mr. JOSEPH DUMAS.

U B A T H 8 .

— treat asraiUaar the people andtlmnesgsmorinc vUmges BesunUng th*> C h i c a g o T e m p l e ? .

Celeste Beset te. Fred Uupont. Rdward Gladu. Victor Parent,

Micbael Dandurand, Frank chatiot. Oscar Lurrivee.

Altiert Davis. Paul Brasaette, Arthur Brwwette, Albert Brown. John Hornlc. Yletnr Lefebrre. i ilirer St Iron. Mabel Bourdeau. urai<e Menard.

let * Wsawrrltt Bakery. rjtUfkmfi Bsaf Os . SLsa ^ b ^ F - v h w j . ^ M ^ C a e m - 1 ^

III OKU P I . Albert Bourier. Edward Bresette, Willie Brossard. Benry Herbert, Joseph La-wond, Edward Lefebrre. Kiel Daniel. Clara Baroonnler. Arthur Prunier.

IIOnAua. •Milomon Carpenter. Henry Demarala. I. tureoce Garaunt. Charle* Otbauit, Arthur Lefnbvre. UU** Bourdaaa. K»a Bourgerte. Oraoe Deioehef. Norma Lemisnx. Grace Lefsbrrs. Stella Lusaiw, Cora Ouimstts.

i e a a a a . Arthur Carpaater. MWaasl Osrawntsr, Bsruard Dstaarai*, WUirsd Lanarsr. Arthur UWBksade. J*ms* Snvnsn. U e r a Olhaaa. Mary Laslara. Mary TardUTe.

Mnisssrt of a low grade, has bill***** damped into riven of Lo ananas n Statse to get rid of It, bat new It m tbe maaamatars of ram and tnwSf One Bagllah arm lank **.•»• kwan* off M IssXywwsaWleomalismeA'aaamw taaaalaia

urwbaiaaMl>»«0rtnaia^l

one of his at tbe

i Mr. Elf k hi an i M i t e platform.

far Im-

sasrk ki lo give

jonsk, Siberia, tbe daily mean temperature, t_ _ of one entire year being 2.74 below aero, is j on Taafday awaaajt. March Cth, lkaa. recorded by a Russian savant woo spent an on that data **•_*•", entire year there. - - —

Tbe biggest pomps in the world are be­lieved to be those connected with tbe drain­age system of New Orleans. Each raises 250 cubic feet of water (or MM gallons) a second, 12 feet aad discharges it Into the Mississippi river.

A Bnmian scientist says that whan light-' snwfmn4maTmaByat inn ing strikes * tree whose whole anrfaee is ^ — ^ Z >- «•» >u.»-^i — — ^ damp it does but little damage, and that i t t - m atbnt aaaa«amMXa J j - l a j iha ranat Temple, water steam from damp wood heatath the ^ " - ^ - f—•.!•• a"" bark generally eaaees tbe actual disruption

Tbe rectnt action of a teachers' institute

in raising a nam of money to be applied to

the debt of tbe Temple was evidently taktn

ander serious miswpprebeosktn of the facts in

_ • ! the ease if tbe pablkmed reports are antben-

m T n m . **

of a tree struck by lightning- I tbe l

Buasia owns the biggest dredge in the edi world. It is capable of delivering 7,800 cable yards of earth an boar. It la operated by electricity in tbe harbor of St. Framabarg, and Is of a type that was Brat aasd by the U. & Govarnmaat m • • M t o d r e t o t l m h a n i of thai — ' — '

• * State sham aVdna to **"*• " • " • **"* " " " - " * "" aataTaas aawamwlteikiaii »•**» the asoney neossaary for I T ? , "a* w * ! * r i . ? ' nad that it* pnmasainn would mJSZE^J^ ^ ^ ^ fantage to ibe society. Th**

byovawefthaxmardoTLas^ who

It is only just to have it distinctly under­stood that for more than a year tbe Nbt'ooal

^ W- C. T. U. has had no connection with the having decided after eleven

T. years' trial, that it would be impossible to w — 1 _ .1— —~^.,r . . . . . m i . , for na ownership

lid not be of ad-^ eorJet). Tbervfoie, there is

_IU a mirteA^ on the part of any oue colieciiag „ , . or giving money In tbe name of the National of thn *'• c T - V , 0 te appued U ward the oaner-

ahlpefthe Temple. It would have saved much coofoaioo If the

Voaog People's Christian Temperance Union, led by Mms Eva Shonta. bad taken a more nmllnmiTB tmme inaswnrh as it is an inde-pnartsst nrtranlsaiinn with aim*) plans and

H i tt naiamM<aitmiatBBr oolike oar society to Jfcass; frbseh it Is m no way auxiliary. W/s cannot

laa MHBmJj arts nsr Thltn ri'ilumrn r f* hswa as maniaaof tbe Woman's Christina

Usnea; the L. T. L, f># the

TOWX C0R8BSP0X0BXCB.

O A M K E M O B A . Mr. John O'Brien of Plattsburgh was in town

Tuesday Miss Francis Lewis of Ogdenshnrg has returned home for a visit Miss Km ma Le varnwuy of Platt«bargh was in to urn over Sunday

Mr. Nelson Perry visited Plattsburgh Wed­nesday A large number of our townspeople at­tended the carnival at Plattsburgh. M t O B R I s O N Y I I X K .

Feb. 21.1900 —The G. A. RVs of Benrley P.«t gave an oyster supper in Broa'weir-halt hist eve­ning. The hall was well filled and al! seemed to enjoy themselves. The Maccabees of Fiattcbureh were op to visit this lodge aad were entertained by tbem at the G. A. H. sapper Taylor and Ayres after hindrances by Qigh water. A •.. have started tbeir factory and turn oat good work Tbe B. Y. P. C\ will hold asocial at the residence of Albert H. Taylor on Friday even in*. March 4. 1930. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

Mrs. James Biggins went to Fort Edward last week Thursday.. . Mrs. H. C. Allen went ••-Wl.;-e hall last Week. .Titden M - v ; . . - • ; . . . t , . Mrs. L L. Rous;and Mr*. J. J. Robbiasof Mooers ate viettlag frtends ia t o w n . . . . Vim Aboie QerhVk i* in Plattsburgh this week W. D. Cashman who has been ssrion-ly ill hi improving in health B. Hoggins went to Plattoburgh on We-iuesday. Homer Brooks was in t-.wn on Wedn-*.Jny L in Vondall went to Schuyler Fali- th:.- w^-»' H-:.ry Vanaraman went to Cua'.eaugay ..a I .c- lay We learn that Elijah M. Go<jdeli ha.- •»_.. i t.;s farni toi ieorgeCole.

n O O E B S r O E K S . Feb. 21, VUO.— The Sheffield Br.;'.,rant «... t.ave

made and shipped a<i'iantity - f e n ^isi-ir. H I I - J to lack of water tbey wiil supply p..wer hy jut ting in a gasoline engine Mr. Mark Men-n ha* been afflicted by a -light paralytic -h-s-x. >!.--is now convalescing Mr. Arthur B-.a.-is fast failing, the disease bemg eotisunipti-.n WITH heart complication His- Hattie Arm-tronjj L*.- £oi.e to ispriagfielo. X't.. tf< visit friends !'..».- e Bicbeluraat Lena McGregor of Elienhurgh lie p. t spent a few days with Miss Margie Bucaiiai i last week Emma Phillips of Moocru is drew making in town The M< .oera Fi .rks Dramatic Club will presen" tbe drama entit.ed "Me and Otis "in the Town Hall Mar. n 6 \Vra- r I>«v i»on is improving under tite skillful treatment of Dr. Monakey Several fr.-m this p.ace t-»-k It. the i arnival heid at P.a'Uburgti thi- week Mr*. John Wititers has soid her rCTiden. e •.. Mr. Camilie Wemette Theresiden-e ..f Mr- s^sai. I Brown wa* burned ^ast Tuewlay. la-ira-e e very light, AE.TOMA.

Feb.-.tl 130U.—H. F.Stark and wife ..f Kin-burgh C.Tners were in town this week, the guests of Mr. and Mr*. N W Stark . .P. H Kennedy i» o i l ing uu'sery*t>s-k for two different c ruisnner Pat know« j-ist the fruit th t you - h a . . ! r«:~- ui this section and he will -eii }..u rgt.t Now i» the time to buy J. scph lluiiter -.f M--- rw . a.o.d on friends Ibis week ..MlaS ' A -lark i, t, •-;.. for a few day* vacation . . . P E Par-uerur i ,t boainesaat the county *e»t !>»'urii,»v . I 'a Stark did busino~- in < h«*v M •' I ,v •- II Kennedy has purehased a wo.«! ...t uf ' . '^ a. res ju*t acr.M* the line in tbe town • M , o - ii^ srill soon tut ve men at work - a-rug « . . « ! »a -I I getting out io*w.. .M *e ?.t*-..a ' ..niiers *ei.- *--. , Chagy to lake charge of her •.!.>... i | . i . ! ay S><houI will close the IB 1 in Uou T- . f t ' e - «.-.-. ver sary of Waohiugton's birtn-lax B- • j * li.-^r toneortai artist, will opvn a ntop a: ;i.e ,1. p..i or. ! Mtiu street Saturday uei t . M-. i.«e, K--.-.-•> of Forest uaa In t . .»n the o i h .(.-' hu.n.er PraM of Mo>«-r« baa l»-en eiufage.11 . - u . . •, -r,r at the Rock Side Cnuiaery (.* Ir-.iic..> lir - tr.e eomiag aeaaon. K K S M C i V ( X J . K .

We uadentand that our i - i - i r ' ir'- . r J Busha. baa purenajwsl the sh-.g .' I Ii .T»:o Chaa B-nd ba* re»igne>i hi« p.s.111 -i, as . ,-rk t..r i H. A B Mid Mr V. E Dun., u :n v - . k , «t»-r for A. W ShWids«i 'o wtaA.ai a-h.-r > a a t . . n

At f-hateaugay. X. Y..Feb 2 IjoXMia* SARAH COOSLBY.

In Plattsburgh. X. Y , Feb ISf I»w). Mrs. FRANK STOXE. aged 31 years.

At tbe residence of her son. U L Morrill, ir. Boston. Mas*.. Feb. I*. l'Jirt Mrs. o I I Y E M«»R KILL, aged ,3 year*. Interment in Riverside cemetery, Plattsburgh. N. Y.. Feb =.'i

Mr*. M.MTiil was formerly a resident in Piatts burgh, and is survived bv four son* .L.hn. Bent ley S . Douglaw F . and H L. M-.rria. and m m -daughter- -Mr* Willimn Johnson, Mrs Haiti. Kesseluth and Mrs. Lottie Richards

In Schuster Fall* V Y FV-i-. -; ; .- , ! ' \ i - i > MASu.N". a - ed : - .

In Beekina'jf-iwn. X Y . F- '•• 'i . . . - v • . home of J-.La Biker. n i i ; \ M >».»r i a-Vl. K.

In Keeaeviile. X Y . Feb 11. I <•••, --t <•• ,u*'i:n; tk-n. AXXA FRAXKLIX. aged .T year*

In Kee*ev:l>. X Y . F-»• *."• :<:J. Mr- MA!: GAIIKT MiGt'IkE.

In Plattsburgh. X. Y . Fib ir I'.««;. MYH'iAUET PHAIK. wife of U - . . 5 be'.is.

In< hamp'aiu.X Y . F e b l". ;•>>> 'nfant da'igt terof Mr and Mr- JAME> U i l BL'Rtt. .L •»«- .

In Rouse* Point, X Y . F e b :-. I M .Iii"-Eill ST. J O R X S .

In Ptoruix, Ariz-ma. Feb. -JI. lmm. M>< j H MARCY. Annie Baker daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Baker.

InH-.h- -e v 5 - s F-'. '.' ' • ; at -her—de.- . * ' - - . - . - - . xi -:; •

kt.tt.tu.-. i^taua.i- oi I'orii. aged 77 years. I s Forest. H. Y.. Feb. IT. 1940. mfant dauchtar

of Mr. and Mrs. TBOS. WATTS, aged tea mocth*

mtici. T**mmsal j e s t i n g of the Board «f Audit.T* •«»

m a n s w a h aaaaaraof tb.- T- wn of ic . t t .hurrh wbe have n e e t v a l and di»»>»r»e.i tbe pubMa •w?*y^th«-»a ld t«wn^dur iT ig roe past year. wUI bebrMia tbe Town Ball o a Satarday mora­i n e Pwh. St. at ID o'rhiefc.

DatssX PUttsbargh. Feb. HI. IMS. B H. MORRILL,

"wx Chafrmaa Bd. Town Auditor*.

For Sale. * J** ,**"^ , H * p , " , » ' f a r m l n t h » I r t * «-««i*me»«, Schuyler Falls. (>f about 150 acres. g<»d buildings, well watered. Apply to ^*mm

PATRICK J TIERXEY. Arty . Plattaburgh. K T.

Land for Sale. A farm of M acre*, dwelting.« barns aad a

bouse, and barn and .1 acres .m which is a fru» orchard Also five lots in village of P i t t sburgh .

January IT. 1»«. **« J I'ARMERTKR.

Farm for Sale. Located ab-.ut two miles Ea*t of rHnnemora

Milage on mainr..a.i to <'a.l»i:l> Wei: w->«]ed-good water: house and t.«rii« A!^-ut :*•, a. res Would make ex-ellenr -r . -k farm T-,be«..td* on easy term*. F--r i«r»-.. uUr- ir ,a.re ..f

H N J o i i N M i Y *tf l'.»-.T_-..- a r r f i . >; V .

For- Sale. HOTEL. Drugstore and M.-at Mark-t

the abr-ve are sit uated r. a g. - »i raar. -j • *. ••

;TO * Escape

•tw»

ingtown with jmyr.Jl -.f $^ i»«- \~r w-s^a Xa oompetitiiNji. Aii doing g-s»i i-isiae*.-. F r ;i«r-ticaiar* address this offi.-e. e„«

Desirable Village Property For Sale.

THE iiou-e »r„i . A fiue - .--a'.- • .

etc . address * i f

v * ar.* .-••« : . ' . « - , 1 - e T • . - - a e

K - d i E K t I -i»a-.-.—r

- > a - T r - e t t <• » ^ r n - s

• >. . ••r* X V

• • • • • • • • 9 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 > > • » » » » »

P. J. HILLEN. P i a n o a n d O r g a n T u n e r n n d j

R e p a i r e r .

-ar- - \ - • • •. . p. - • . . ; - ' . -- ?r.-»y --" •-•• a ' *-'». " A : . . : ;

ir-ijf -'..re. .,r „; M K« .-,. .. h- - . . . . . . 'I'l—iti- W tn-r. . ii . .—. rat ' . - a -s pMUlrtiUrfu \" V

••••••••••••••••••9999ft

i E<1 o r a t e X . n r l t . .w. Candy .'atl.a— . i-.r-

10c. SSc. If C C • Ta...

U s u i t t asrareta .

r - '-• - ' - -• ' .r .a: . • r.-yi

MARKET ItPIJtT. >*.X1 I - i . - K X»M'

C>irrex.ted to Fet Flour per t.M . Mini; ; „---r-T . I'.irs per hu-r.

1 K - 11, r.

•Pneumonia E a t w e l l a n i l i l i i^e^t w h a t \

y o u e a t . P n e u m o n i a ^ e l 0

t l o m g e l s a f o o t h o l d i n a 0

nourished IMH1\. 0 0

t Will give you a v igorous? appetite, perfect digestion? and an abundance of red, 5 healthful blood, and help J you to throw off disease, j Fiftv cents a bottle at 0

0

Medical Hall , J D. K. GILBERT, Drn&ht.

I u»toiii House Sijuare,

P lat t -bur-I t . N \

%%>«wAt>%% •> • % - ! > • - s > « * « ^

Notice of Distribution. r ', L .-. i • • -. - . . •

(Gilberts Sarsaparilla

t

0 * 0 0 0

• 0

n . i i : s i n ];«,•! u t i ; ; , ! ! u i r o i z i .

r i K S » - i t - • : »: u u - I K -

r A a i l I V - l i n o . : r-1 »11

aJ r i i K

r f ~ S "•'

- ,' 3 0 ^ ^ ' '"%% .* »-*8s*T? V -sJ .' ' 1 *, j W ' * ,*

..Mrs.L- A laalg.haa reiur, „ i fr. -n o . , i fiiaad* a> TW>oodWi«a . M x K-iaard* s'-u'd last an addttloa to hla M.-re y u tc a i.uu.i--r ..'.

will lake in the r r n o a i at _ .A targe uututw* from !•-;. <

_ , . . . H v Ommtm. ' hs»e SHSsSsd Us* aoeaai of the Epwurta League I !•» « f I M P . I . BUM bsMattas rsmdeam of Mis, Thoaoa^aoa u*.

' asyaatsmanVaadarswsamg. -Mr. Wa. Fuaaad • w

S B m - ^ d T l T i U ' a a i ^ ^ ffiaxm«W.mS

t-U.

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w o . i i N li b < « : i i s . s a t i I ' - - •

s « t I a . k»

als^r*!

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