Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1906)
The Minister's Wife By MRS. HENRY WOOD CHAPTER "II. ( Continued.) Till vcnlng was but another of those Mr. Baumgarten sometimes spent .it Avon House feeding the flame of her 111 8tarrd passion. His manner to women was naturally tender, and to Grace, with her fascinations unconsciously brought to bear upon him, dangerously warm. That he never for one moment had outstepped the bounds of friendly intercourse Grace attributed entirely to the self-restraint imposed by his inferior position: but she ilid not doubt he loved her in secret. While at dinner he told them, jokingly, ns he had told Edith, that the parish wanted him to marry. Lady Avon re marked, in answer, that he could not do better: parsons and doctors should al ways bo married men. "Yes, that's very right, very true," he returned in the same jesting tone. "But suppose they have nothing to marry upon?" "But you have, something, Mr. Baum garrcn." "Yes, I have two hundred a year; and no residence." "The rectory is rather bad, I believe." "Bad! Well, Lady Avon, you should Bee it" "Mr. Dane ought not to have allowed it to get into that state," she remarked, and the subject dropped. Afler dinner Mr. Baumgarten stood on the lawn with Grace, watching the glories of the setting sun. Lady Avon, indoors, was beginning to doze; they knew better than to disturb her; this after-dinner sleep, which sometimes did not last more than ten minutes, was of great moment to her, the doctor said. Mr. Baumgarten had held out his arm to Lady Grace in courtesy as they be--Kan to pace the paths, and she took it. They came to a halt near the entrance Kate, both gazing at the beautiful sky, their hands partially shading their eyes from the blaze of sunset, when a little nian dressed in black with a white neck tie was seen approaching. "Why, here comes Moore" exclaimed Grace. He was the clerk at the Great Whitton church. Limping up to the gate, for he was lame with rheumatism, he stood there and looked at Mr. Baumgarten, as if his business lay with him. But Grace withdrawing her arm from her compan ion, was first at the gate. "I beg pardon, my lady, I thought It rigrk to come up and inform the countess of the sad news and I'm glad I did, see ing you here, sir. Mr. Chester is gone, my lady." "Gone!" exclaimed Grace. "Gone where?" "He is dead, my lady he is dead, sir. Departed to that bourne whence no trav eler returns," continued the clerk, wish ing to be religiously impressive and be lieving he was quoting from Scripture. "Surely it cannot be J" said Mr. Baum garten. "Ay, but it is, sir, more's the pity. And frightfully sudden. After getting home from afternoon service, he said he felt uncommonly tired, he couldn't think why, and that he'd not have his tea till later in the evening. He went up to his room and sat down in the easy chair there and dropped asleep. A sweet, tranquil sleep it was, to all appearance, and Mrs. Uhester shut the door and left him. But after an hour or two, when she sent up to say he had better wake up for his tea, they found him dead. The poor old lady is quite beside herself with the sud denness, and the maids be running about all sixes and sevens." "I will go down with you at once, Moore," said Mr. Baumgarten. "But you will come back and tell us and tell us how Mrs. Chester is?" said Lady Grace, as he was passing through the sate. Tea, certainly, if you wish it," he answered, walking away with so fleet a step that the clerk with difficulty kept up with him. "I fancy it must have been on his mind, sir," said he; "not direct, perhaps, but some inkling like of what was about to liappen. This afternoon, when I'd took off his surplice in the vestry I went and put things to rights a bit in the church, and when I got back into the vestry to lock up, I was surprised to see the rector still there, sitting opposite the outer door, which stood open to the churchyard. 'Don't you feel weil.sir? said I. 'Oh, yes, I'm well,' he answered, 'but I'm tired. We must all all get to feel tired when the end of our life is at hand, Moore, and mine has been a long one.' 'Yes, it has, sir, and a happy one, too,' I said,' 'thank God.' With that he rose up from his chair, and lifted his hands towards Heaven, looking up at the blue sky. 'Thanks be to my merciful God,' he repeated, sol eranly, in a hushed sort of tone. 'For that, and all the other blessings of my past life on earth, thanks be unto Him !' With that, he took his hat and stick and walked out to the churchyard," concluded tie clerk, "leaving me a bit dazed as 'twere, for I had never heard him talk that before; he was not the sort 'o man to do It." Within an hour Mr. Baumgarten was back at Avon House. Lady Grace was still lingering in the garden, in the sum mer twilight. He told her In a hushed voice all lie nad to tell; of the general state of tilings at the rectory, of poor Mrs. Chester's sad distress. "Mamma is expecting you," said Grace. "I broke the news to her but she wants to hear more particulars." They went into the drs.wing-room by the open doors of the window. Mr. Baum garten gave the best account he could to Ijady Avon ; and then drank a cup of tea, standing. Still asking questions, Grace passed out again with him to the open air, and strolled by his side along the asmootb, broad path which led to the en trance gate. When they reached it he held out his hand to bid her good evening. The opal sky was clear and beautiful; a large star shone in it. "Great Whitton Is In my brother's gift," she whispered, as her hand rested in his ; l wish he would give it to you." A flush rose to, the young clergyman's face, To exchange Little Whitton for Great Whitton had now and then made one of the flighty dreams of his ambition but never really cherished. "Do not mock me with pleasant vis ions, Lady Grace. I can have no possl ble Interest with Lord Avon." "You can marry then," she said, softly, in reference to the conversation at dinner, "anil sot tho parish grumblers M ddfi ance " "Marry? Yes, I should I hope do so," was his reply. His voice was soft as her own' his speech hesitating; he wa thinking of Edith Dane. But how was Lady Grace to dlvino that? She, alas I gavo altogether a dif ferent interpretation to thd' words; and her heart beat with a tender throbbing, and her lips parted with love and hope, and she gazed after him until ho disap peared in the shadows of tho sweet sum mer night. CHAPTER III. The Countess of Avon, persuaded into it by her daughter' badgered a promise from her son that ho would bestow the living of Great Whitton upon the Rev. Ryle Baumgarten. Tho Earl did not give an Immediate consent ; in fact, he demurred to give It at all ; and sundry letters passed to and fro between Avon House and Paris for his lordship happened just then to have taken a run over to the French capital. Great Whitton was too good a thing to be thrown away upon young Baumgarten, who was nobody, he told his mother, and he should like to give it to Elliotsen; but Lad Avon, for peaces sake at home, urged her petition strongly, and the Earl at length granted it and gave tho prom ise. The morning the letter arrived contain ing the promise, nnd also the information that his lordship was back at his house in London, Lady Avon was feeling un usunlly ill. Her head was aching vio lently, and she bade her maid put the let ter aside; she would open it later. This she did in the afternoon when she was sitting up in her dressing room and she then told Grace of the arrival of the un expected promise. "Oh, let me see it!" exclaimed Grace, in her incautious excitement, holding out her hand for the letter. She read it hungrily, with flushing cheeks and trembling fingers. Lady Avon could but note this. It somewhat puz zled her. "Grace," she said, "I cannot think why you should be so eager. What does it sig nify to you who gets the living whether Mr. Baumgarten or another?" "It would be' very annoying to us, mamma, if some dolt of a man got it and Henry, as you know, has no discrim ination. Mr. Baumgarten is safe. He is suitable in all respects; thoroughly capable, and a gentleman. Besides, you like him." ' "Well, I do," assented Lady Avon. In the evening, when Grace was saun tering listlessly in the rocky walk. won dering whether any one would call that night or not, she saw him. He was com ing along the path from the rectory. The old rector had been buried some days now "I have been sitting with Mrs. Chester, nnd thought I would just ask, in passing, how Lady Avon is," he remark ed, swinging through the gate, as if he would offer an apology for calling. "The last time I was here she seemed so very poorly." "She is not any better, I am sorry to say; to-day she has not come downstairs at all," replied Grace, meeting his offered hand. "What will you give me for some news I can tell you?" she resumed, stand ing before him in the full blow of her beauty, her hand not yet withdrawn from him. He bent his sweet smile upon her, his deep, dark eyes speaking the admiration that he might not utter. Ryle Baum garten was no more insensible to the, charms of a fascinating and beautiful girl than are 'other men despite his love for Edith Dane. She was awaiting an an swer. "What may I give?" he said. "Noth ing that I could give would be of value to you." "How do you know that, Mr. Baumgar ten?" With a burning blush, for she had spok en unguardedly, Grace laughed merrily, stepped a few steps backward, and drew a letter from her pocket. "II. is one that came to mamma this mornipg, and it has a secret in it. What will you give me to read you just one little sentence?" Mr. Baumgarten, but that Edith and his calling were in tho way, would have said a shower of kisses ; it is possible, that he might in spite of both, had he dared. Whether bis looks betrayed him cannot be known. Lady Grace, blushing still, took refuge in tho letter. Folding It so that only the signature was visible, she held It out to him. He read the name, "Henry." "Is it from Lord Avon?" he said, with hesitation. "It is from Lord Avon. He does not sign himself in any other way to us. 'Your affectionate son, Henry,' it always runs to mamma; and It Is no unmean ing phrase; he is very fond of her. But now for the secret. Listen." Mr. Baumgarten, suspecting nothing. listened with a smile. "I have been dunned with applications since I got home," read Grace, aloud, from Lord Avon s letter, "some of them from personal friends; but as you and Grace make so great a point of It, mother, I promise you that Mr.- Baumgarten shall have Great "Whitton." In reading sho had left out the words "and Grace." She closed the letter, and then stole a glance at his face. It had turned pale to seri ousness. "I do not quite understand," he said "No? It means that you are appointee, to Great Whitton." "How can I ever sufficiently thank Lord Avon?" he breathed forth. "Now, is not the knowing that worth something?" laughed she. "Oh, Lady Grace! It 1 worth far more than anything I have to give In re turn. But It Is not a Jest, Is It? Can It be really true?" "A jest! Is that likely? You will be publicly appointed in a day or two, and will, of course, hoar from my brother. I am not acquainted, myself, with tho for mal routine of these thlncs. Mamma U rejoicing; sho would rather havo you hero tlian any one." . "Lady Avon Is too kind," ho murmured, abstractedly. ... "And what do you think mamma said Shall I tell you? 'Mr. Baumgarten (Can marry now.' Thoso wore her words. Graco spoko with sweet sauclncss, o euro In tho fact that he could not divine her feeling for him although sho bcllov ed in his love for her. His answer sur prised her. 'Yes, I can marry now," ho assented, still half lost In his own thoughts. I shall do so soon. I have only waited until some preferment should Justify It. "You are a bold man, Mr. Baumgarten, to make so sure of tho lady's consent. Havo you asked her?" "No; where was tho use, until I could speak to somo purposo? But she has de tected my wishes, I am sure of that ; and there is no coquetry in Edith." "Edltfi?" nlmost shrieked Lady Grace. "I beg your pardon : I shnll not fall.4' "What have you done? You have hurt yourself J" They had been walking close to the min iature rocks, and she had seemed to stum bio over a projecting corner. "I gavo my ankle a twist. Tho pain was sharp," sho moaned. "Pray lean on me,' Lady Grace; pray let mo support you; you are as white as death." Ho wound his arms gently round her, and laid her pallid face upon his shoul der; ho thought she was going to faint. For one single moment she yielded to tho fascination of tho beloved resting place. Oh! that it could be hers forever! She shivered, raised her head, and drew away from him. "Thank you," she said, faintly; "tho anguish has passed. I must go Indoors now." Mr. Baumgarten held out his arm, but sho did not take It, walking alono with rapid steps toward the house. At the en tr.nce of the glass door sho turned to him. "I will wish you good evening now." He held out his hand, but she did not appear to see it. She ran in, and ho turned away to depart, thinking she must '.be In great pain. Lady Grace shut herself in the drawing room. For a few moments she rushed about like one possessed, in her torrent of anger. Then she sat down to her writ ing desk and dashed off a blotted and hasty note to Lord Avon which would just save the post. "Give the living to any one you please, Harry, but not to Ryle Baumgarten ; be stow it where you will, but not to him. There are reasons why he would be ut terly unfit for it. Explanations when we meet." During this, Mr. Baumgarten was hast ening home, the great news surging in his brain. Edith was at the gate, but not looking for him, of course ; merely en joying 'the air of the summer's night. That's what sho said she was doing when he came up. He caught her by the waist and drew her between the trees and be gan to kiss her. She cried out, and gazed at him in wonder. "Edith, do you think I am mad? I be lieve I am mad with joy, for the time has come that I may ask you to be my wife !" "Your wife," she stammered, for In truth that prospect had seemed farther off than heaven. He drew her to him again In the plentl tude of his emotion. Her heart beat wild ly against his, and he laid her face upon his breast, more fondly than he had laid another's not long before. "You know how I have loved you; you must have seen It, though I would not speak ; but I could not marry while my Income was po small. It would not have been right, Edith." "If you think so no." "But, oh, my dearest, I may speak now. Will you be my wife?" "But what has happened?" she asked. "Ah, what ! Promotion has come to me, my dear one. I am presented to tho living of Great Whitton." "Of Great Whitton, Ryle?" "It is quite sure. Lord Avon's mother asked him to give it to me, it seems, and he generously complied. Edith, will you reject me, riow I have Great Whitton7?" She hid her face. She felt him lovingjy stroking her hair. "I would not have rejected you when you had but Little Whitton, Ryle." "Yours is not the first fair face which has been there this night, Edith," he aid In a laughing whisper. "I had Lady Grace's there but an hour ago." A shiver seemed to dart through her heart. Her jealousy of Lady Graco had been almost as powerful as her love for Mr. Baumgarten. "Grace said, in a joking kind of way, that her mother had remarked I could niarry, now I had Great Whitton. So I told Grace that I should do so one word leads to another, you know, Edith, and that I had only waited for preferment to marry you, my best love. As I was speaking she managed somehow to twist her ankle. The pain must have been in tenee, for she turned as white as death, arid I had to hold her to me. But I did not pay myself for my trouble as I am doing now with kisses. Edith, my whoio love !a yours." A little more lovemaklng, a little moro linger ing In the soft shade of the evening twilight, and then they went In together nnd imparted the great news to Mrs. Dane. (To be continued.) Certainly Not. The Wife I don't think that looks very nice for you to sit there with your feet on the table, John. I'll linvo to go nnd get tlint book on tnblo eti quette, I guess. Tho Husband No use, dear; I've read that book nil through, nnd It doesn't mention In It u word about feet on tho table. Yonkers Statesman. Neceanury Preliminary. "An' now, bruddern nn' slstern," said the Rev. Mr. Flatfoot, as the contribu tion box was started on its rounds, "ro membali, dat while It nm well t' direct yo' wireless messages to do throno oh grace, dey am n heap mo' less apt t' miscarry If de charges nm llber'ly pro paid." JiOat In Obscurity. Gunner They say It takes years to malco a genuine panumu hat. Guycr Yearn to make a panama hat? Then, great Seott, how long do they expect It to take to mako u Pan ama canal Vnrm 1I-KUHK Outfit. ..II tiinrJ will i kill tliolr own hogs know, tho old way of butchering very Inconvenient nnu urewmv. J... ....i.... ..........tinnnt. illustrated In I0IIOMHK IIIHU.6VM.V tho Queenslander, makes tho labor com paratively cany. Tho top piece Is -xB Inches, nnd la reet long. for tho supports to lit In nro modo flvo i. muiH iif niece, and are lliuuua hvjih i"v v . - one-half Inch deep, 2, Inches wide at Alt rttilt bottom, by 1 inches at top, ihu nno bolt Is needed to hold them to gether nt top. The upright supports nro 2x2 Vj, nnd seven feet long; cross niece. 14x2, nnd nt one end this should bo bolted on upright pieces, down low enough so that bench will sot over It The lever is Wirt nt staplo, dmvoii iimvn to Wa at end. Stn pies made of live-sixteenths Inch roil Iron, and long enough to clinch. Clevis where chain Is fastened Is made of three-eighths Inch Iron. The end of tho lever Is Iron, 0x2 bent, ns shown for gambrel stick to rest on, while lifting pig to the pole hooks, which nre made large enough to slip back and forth easily on upper piece. Rods one-half Inch, bent to hold gambrel stick. A hook not shown In cut made of one half Inch Iron, attaches to B and pro vides a fulcrum for tho lever A for dipping hog In the lmrrel and raising carcass to the gnmbrel hooks. Bench, 10x1 Yi Inches, 20 Inches high. 8 feet long. Bnrrel to be set In tho ground one-quarter Its length. No Profit . In I'nrm Alcohol. The Department of Agriculture, through Dr. II. W. Wiley, chief of tho bureau of chemistry, has undertaken to educate the farmers regarding the manufacture of denatured alcohol. Two bulletins on the subject havo been Is sued. From Dr. Wiley's discussion of the subject the conclusion Is reached that tho manufacture of alcohol on a very sninll scale Is not likely to prove prof itable, and because of revenue regula tions It Is evident thnt tho farmer must be content with producing the raw ma terials. The bulletin on tho subject of sources and manufacture says: "The principal uses of Industrial al cohol are Illumination, heating, motlvo power and the manufacture of lacquers, varnishes, smokeless jwwdcr. medicinal and pharmaceutical preparations, vine gar and ether. When Industrial alco hol Is made at a price at which It can couqiete with petroleum and gasoline, It doubtless will be preferred for tho purposes above mentioned, because of Its greater safety and more pleasant odor. Under the present conditions It Is not probable that Industrial alcohol can be offered upon the market at much less than 40 cents a gallon of 05 per cent strength." Dr. Wiley expresses the belief, how ever, that by paying attention to un used sources of raw material and with Improved methods of manufacturing and denaturing this price can bo di minished. To Ilia Anlmnlx of I.lcc. A bulletin recently issued by tho Ok lahoma experiment Btatlon gives the following formula for making kerosene emulsion to rid farm animals of lice. Hard soap, one-half pound; kerosene (cheap grade) two gallons; water, one gallon. Qut the soap In shavings and (boll in water until the soap Is dls- nuiveu. m-lliuvo UlC soap KOlUUOIl TrOIll the fire and add Kerosene, and cjiurn or spray back until a thorough emul sion Is' made. To set emulsion add seven gallons of water, nnd uso this for spraying or dipping. This omul 'sion may bo applied to any of tho farm animals by means of a sponge, brush J or spray pump, without any Injury whatever, and when thoroughly ap plied It will rid tho stock of lice. This emulsion may also bo used to free poul try rrom lice, I'laeo tho emulsion In a vessel of convenient size and dip tho fowls, being sure to get all portions of the body wet, and hold them In the dip one minute. After treating the fowls tho emulsion may lo used to spray tho roosts and coops, and In tills wny rid them of mites and lice. fSlnneiiir In MUaiinrl, According to the Missouri experiment station bulletin, tho cultivation of gin seng for tho Chinese market 1ms ,0. come nn Important industry In that State, notwithstanding tho fact that it takes flvo or six years to mature a crop Wbilo tho crop is exceptionally vain ublo, tho cultivation of ginseng bus been found to possess disadvantages the same as most other cultivated crops. It appears that several fungus diseases have broken out In tho gin song plantations, somo of which nro extremely serious and Infectious, Inriro nii.un um.il KuiiiK uchiroycu in n Hn. glo week. However, tho particular or ganlsms causing tho damngo linvo been recognized nnd methods for keeping the diseases under control havo uow boon worked out device run HASoircQ the hop. Onion OrovrliiK' Tho period between killing frosti In Montana In placed at .100 to 120 days, wllllo tho tlino required for onions to mature from seeding Is J.'tn to 1B0 days, nnd If onions nro not thoroughly rlpo their keeping quality Is Injured, according to a rejwrt prepared by R. W. Klshor, of tho Montana Station. Tho experiments nro recorded In dotall for each year, and yields given by both mcthmlH of culture. Generally speaking, tho yields from trnusplnutcd onions were from 50 to 200 per cent larger than from seed sown In tho Held, where tlioro was but little or no Increase In cost of labor. The transplanting Insures nn even crop, tho mnturlty of the crop anil tho keep, lug quality of the onions. Prize l'akur gave tho largest nverngo yield of tho nineteen varieties grown, ami wan ono of the best keepers, though not usually advertised nn a winter onion. Tho seed ling bulbs of this variety, however, kept )oorly because tho growing sea son was not long enough to proporly mature them. Tho uso of well-rotted manure Increased tho yield of both fleld-sown and transplanted onions. Suggestions nro Included for making hotbeds. Milk Coiva. Tho Hollonders evidently breed nnd feed for milk llrst of nil. Thnt they succeed Is proved by tho largo milk yields of their cows. Thnt largo milk flow, seemingly regardless of butter-fat percentage, pays them Is proved by their prosperity. Tho dairyman hero thinks It necessary to pay small prices for dnlry cows that annually yield from 3,000 to 4,000 pounds of milk. What the (lnnnclal result to him Is, tho wretched recorilH show only too plain. ly. Ho Is the worst-paid farmer In tho land. What could ho not do If, Instead of breeding, buying, feeding and milk Ing cheap cows, ho wore to breed, feed nnd milk cows of the 11,000 to 14,000 pound class? Tho Frleslanders and other Hollanders, with their gigantic cows, mako money on milk produced on soil that costs from $500 to $2,000 au aero or rents at from $50 to $200. The Onion MnKsot. Tho onion maggot nnd cabbage mng got can only bo distinguished by au expert, as they nru very nearly alike. Tho mnggot Is the larva of a small lly. There Is no known "sure" remedy that can bo applied. Sprinkling jowdcrcd sulphur around the plants Is a partial remedy, but It does not always .bring relief. Making a small liolo near each onion and pouring Into each bole half n teaspoonful of blsulphldo of carbon, covering the holes with earth, Is clnlm cd to 1)0 a remedy, but such method It expensive nnd laborious. Liquid ma nure applied to the plants Is claimed to bo a remedy. ,Tho best preventive Is to grow tho onions on land thnt has not before produced a crop, but of course such can not bo done until next season. Tills change of location of tho onion patch Is the only partial solution of the maggot problem. Sokic.iik I'oncn Support. For fence Hints or supports that will not rot off or break off, for picket or ulue-wlre, take two boards 2x0, cross at the top so as to leave n crotch for top wire. Fasten together with 8-pen-uy nails. Put a crosxplcce In tho mid dle for middle wires to rest on and fasten with staple and a croKspleco nt bottom for bottom wires to rest on nnd fasten with staple. Then anchor with a small stako on each side to prevent wind from tipping over, nnd you novo n good post for picket fence Nnll or wire ost to tho stake. This makes an excellent iost for repairing an old picket fence. Farm Progress. Studying ISvnpornteil Crrnm. The Massachusetts Iward of health has been conducting extended Investi gations as to tho comiwHltlon of the so called evaporated creams offered In tho local markets, and has discovered thnt most of these are mlsnomors. Numer ous determinations show those prod ucts to bo merely unsweetened con densed milk, which, while possciislug tho consistency nnd appenranco of cream, have neither tho tnsto nor phys ical characteristics. Dimt Unfit In liuportniit. Do not forget tho dust bath; It Is a cheap luxury, nnd will go far townrd keeping tho fowls free from llco and mites. Any ordinary box obtainable nt tho grocer's will answer tlio pur pose. It must bo kept dry, filled with road dust or garden soli (which must bo secured In dry weather before freezing), to which should bo added from tlino to time a liberal allowanco of sulphur. Homo uso wood ashes In placo of dust. I'oluta In I'ruiilnir, In pruning tho trees nil stomn half an Inch or moro In diameter should bo covered with somo waterproof sub stance, like grnftlng wax or shellac of the consistency of cream. Tho bnrk nnd outer wood will thus bo preserved, and the wound will In a season or so bo covered with now bark, If this pro caution bo not taken tho end of the branch may decay from exposure to wind, rain, boat and cold. HUI'POHTfl TOB KEN CK. -Timothy w-i,.. Chuscttsj btMm. i, ' Jackson. lti, , Tl militia, droV. ,k Ti emncota. HHB-Hmltb Thompson of W ,1828-HIegc of Slll.trIa rali ' ion? .... . at Alton, .Ul 1853 PresMont w.. 1 Of WMblffH jl850-Trenty of Zurich .Ipei i mm. I.. i. under CJj Sherman, captured tL , 'loyal entrance. "1'iurea icrts it 1807 Hr.t woman'i mtoJu formed In Kn.i.4 ' m 1800-Holborn Viaduct, UJm, J 1871 Apache Indiana ittitu M near Wlcktnburr, Ariwil K ile, tlx pawnpn,,! i. W. rorlnjr, the author. 1 1Hi3 Captain and crtw of ihtTM executed at Santlata d fw. 1875 Stenmcr City of Wicobsmj'j wiuiiniuu oar. 1870 Ccntfnnlal Einn.!iiA, phln, clowd; total adalittaa.W 18S0 Sarah Ilcrnhart mill. Y i can debut at Booth'i tlsnler.! York. 18S0 Prwldent proclalatd Statu mate or the Union.. ,.Koau( one centenary In Anuria at Baltimore. 1800 Brltlah tonwdo toil wrecked on Spanlih cout;lili Iot. . . . IteTolt aralait Pwil Broean In Hondurai lawrwvi J 1802 Dynamite exploiloci aari J nnarcblds In Park 180.V-Thirty ixrioai kllM ulW by nnarchlut a bomb la Bis lhctrr....K. II. Wttki cf York, embenlcr of flJOWl to Bin; King prison. 1805 XI la Conmelo VioMt bl Duke of Marlboroajb maaitj i New York. 1807 Attemntcd atsawlMto ol I dent Morale of Braia...Xii Mtntes. Ituula tod JlEU treaty for protection of wli! Retiring nca. 1808 Theodore Roosevelt electeJ i ernor of New Yort...irM In Crete forcibly remored by I admiral. iRon I!. K. eruler Ourleiton on coat of Lnion, Philippic 4 ilmlrnl flMrre Dtwll toMni. Mildred II. ItuaHW Inuton, I). 0. i(wPnt,niilnn narliaatnttrr carried by a Liberal roJorltj. .nn. it itim Chtnt. Chine man, died In Pei n....UWj anil Great Hrtwia ' canal treaty. 1002 Iteciprocity treaty ton I ed State and ...Ki.anlah cabinet reiipel 1003-Prcaldent Roowtlti nt fcO cres hi meie oa CnM....i" State rccognhed Prince LouM ol i"- New York. ni'orwK "uu' j Tlorllll. M Vn ' i,..i,h officer of ' We In """iSiWM He Kchool on the groan .it. u . , ...ii r., woman' coll ? u a ; Ml Caroline Zy or the irtiMrf K. of which . are WjJ, Judge i:nrp "V Vuc4ton m7 "I ..... .L hoard of 'd.UM"lnth,t '"I. ....rally the ciu - . Labor and l .,teni .j wctor o i -ww J., pcrim"" , iot ten r,r! w