iREIISSELAER BIGYGLES I Fitted with h Monriia A Wright 5 or Tim Tiros, tl Detachable J j Sprocket, Wood or Metal Handlebar. Henfc Value Evpr OfTV - A ETIWIIV 1I'F"G- THE TEACEEKS' WORLD. All tenchrrs and friends of education are cordially Invited to nintrlhute wlmtever tnny 1 helpful or gURin-stlve to otheni In this line of work. (Jmmminlrntlona will be rIiuIIt received by the editor of this de partment. HOW TEACHERS WASTE TIME. " Picking " at pupils. Repeating questions. Giving unnecessary directions. Ignorance in organizing classes. Repeating answerafter pupils. Shaking too loud and too often. "Getting ready to do something." Failing to systematize knowledge. Explaining what pupils already know. Speaking when pupils are not giv ing attention. Coming to school without a de finite plan of work. Giving orders and immediately changing them. Giving muddy explanations to conceal ignorance. Asking questions that can be ans-' wered by yes or no. Using the voice where the eyes would be more effective. Allowing pointlea criticism, ques tions and discussions. Asking pointless, wandering ques tions and going off on " tnugents " in recitation. Nationnl Educator. HOW THE PATROX MAY HELP THE SCHOOL. Rev. Richd. Montgomery writes a Tery practical article on this sub ject, in Prof. Schroy's, Ashbourne, Pa., paper. He says in part : Nnt Nereasary to Vlult the School. The one way I would name in which the patron may holp the school, is to know the school. That means visit the school. But many parents are busy men and women and it is difficult for them to find time in their duties to Rpcmd much time at the school. Whila.however, this is an important way it is not the only way in which we may know the school. By keeping in sympathy with our children, we can easily learn the progress they are making, the requirements aked of them other than their lessons, their thoughto, concerning their teacher, their classmates, their school. To know the school we need to look at it as the child looks at it. The child lives in his own world and looks at everything in his own independent way. Perhaps he does not look at his school and teacher in the right way.quite likely not, but only when you know how the child regards his school can you correct what is wrong in his conception, Even without visiting the school we can judge the course of study by the results. SPEAK KINDLY Or THE TEACHER. Let us siMsak kindly of the school and the teacher to our children. This may seem a small thing but it is no small thing in the making of men and women. The hasty criti cism is mostly unjust, and even if only unnecessary it injures the teacher's influence. A little care on our part will do much to inspire our children with respect for their teachers this is certainly due these faithful men and women. Under the shade of a single umbrella. A maiden fair and her best city feller Were sailing one day on Lake Luoerne, They thought, as they snlled so nicely to gether, They'd better sail on forover and ever, So she was his'n and he was her'n I TOPICAL GEOGRAPHY. Below are given some exercises selected from those prepared by a class of fifth-year pupils, as a re view exercise on cities and states. Each child was asked to bring a gen eral description of a city and a state in the form of a riddle. These were read in turn, and indi viduals . answered the questions. They were examined also as a lan guage exercise. This form of les son can' be used at intervals, and can be made applicable in reviewing under any topio : 1. I am a very beautiful State, and I live near gulf. I produce fine bananas and other fruits. Fish abound in my stream and lakes and along their banks alligators are nu merous. Now please tell what my name is. 2. I am situated on a lake, I am the largest city in the State. I am celebrated for my rapid growth in population, and have immense trade in grain, provisions and lumber. I excel every other city in the world in pork-packing and beef. Now tell me what my namo is. I am a very large city iu New GIVE SfTTISFflGTION. J f GUARANTEED. Don't hnj a wheel until yon hare seen a '97 RENSSELAER. 75.00. rrrt. Catalogue Free. CO., Greenhnxh, 3V, Y.Q Y rk, situated on a beautiful Island. There is a bridge connecting mo and my opposite friend, across which many people pass. Now can you guess my nnnie ? 4. I am large nnd well-known. 1 belong to nobody, yet I dictate to everybody. 1 am situated on a river that empties into the Chesa peake Buy, and near a city in Vir ginia. I am noted for my handsome residences and beautiful gardens, graves and statuary. You can find more talented statesmen and foreign noblemen walking my streets daily than any other city in the Urion. Can you guess who I am ? KEY WORDS TO ADMINISTRATIONS. If yon nre teoehing the adminis trations Rnd want to arouse more interest in the class, give them these key words or ask them to build simi lar ones : Jackson's death. Admission of Iowa and Wisconin. Mexican War. Engagements at Monteroy nnd Bueim Vista. Scott's campaign nnd battles in Mexico. Proviso by David Wilmot. " Old Rough and Ready " in Mexico. Leaving the East for California gold fields. Harney's Campaign. Free State made of California. Invasion of Cuba by Lopez. Loss of Webster, Clay, Calhoun. Louis Kossuth, the " Nation's guest." Mormons settle in Utah. " Omnibus bill." Reduction of postage to 3 cents. Election of Pierce. Purchase of Gadsden. Inhabitants of Kansas given " Kquattw-Sovereignty." Elisha Kent Kane's explorations. Reign of terror in Kansas and Nebraska. Commodore Perry's Japan treaty. Exit Whig party. Bills of jwrsonal liberty. Union threatened. Confederacy established. Harper's Ferry John Brown's raid. Admission of Minnesota nnd Ore gon. National institution made of sla v ery by Drod Scott. " America ruled by Americans." Motto : Know Nothings. " No coercion." A COMPOSITION OUTLINE. A debate Resolved, That free text-books are a success. I. Affirmative. a. The public schools can now be attended by all since it costs abso lutely nothing to go to school. b. Better classification is possible because pupils are all supplied with books. c. Changes in books no longer are an expense to the people. d. Etc. II. Negative. ' a. Pupils do not take the same care of the books. b. Soiled and infected books have to be used by pupils who are not responsible for their condition. c. Pupils have no books of their own to study after the school terms are over. d. Etc " Dip the pen of tongue in the ink of the heart." FOR THE LITTLE ONES. Eight fingers, ' Ten toes, Two eyes, And one nose. Baby cried, when she smelt the rose, 'What a pity I've only one nose !" Twelve teeth. In even rows, Lots of '.'.imples, And one nose, Buby said, when she smelled the snuff, " Deary me ! One nose is enough 1" Coronets And Commerce. Tho newspapers report that the Viscountess Clifden recently ojKmed a millinery shop in London. Mutri monial alliances with American heiresses are becoming more and more popular among titled English men. e congratulate the British peerage open the multiplying evi dences of the development of its business ability. VERONICA TlltO ".- ,i -SJk. "fcr HUAUTlFIIiR. I l"VnRONICA"l I TOILET POWDER, IS A MOST SANITARY I tli ORUOHT. I FUL PREPARATION. IT PURIFIES j A3 WELL AS BEAUTIFIES m THEJtfON. Guaranteed perfectly harmless, j Used by people of refinement and j recommended by all who Jiave i tested its merits. initio is, - no oentiB. By Mail or at Druggists. (Send toe for sample and circular.) I CHEMICAL M'F'G G0., I.nltevillc, N. Y. HOWARD GOULD ENGAGED. Mrs. Dsrsn ny 11a V It Wert Her Dnngh ter, Kntlierlne ClAtnmnne, San Francisco, .Tun. 15. Mrs. J W. Pnyan, mother of Knthcrine Clemmons, who tins Just returned from a visit to hei daughter, sulci to nn Interviewer: "My dnufrhter la enquired to merry How ard Onuld nnd 1ms been for a Ions; time. It would !e foolish to deny it, but we dtslikt tho notoriety which tho announcement brings. In defcronc-e to tho wishes of Mr MISS K ATHBRTNE CLSMMONSL Gould she has frlvon up her professional engngeinents. Not because Mr. Gould has any prejudice apralnflt the theatrical pro fession, but only because ho feels it to be unnecessary for her to continue at work. "No date has been set for tho marriage, and I am not at liberty to give an opinion as to whether it will be celebrated here." Katherlne Clemmons is the stage name adopted by Viola Dayan, who as a girl ten or a dozen years ago made her debut In a theater In San Francisco. She was then very prepossessing and is an attractive woman now. Miss Dayan (or Clemmons) was living in Chlengn In 1893 while Wil liam F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) was exhibit ing his wild west show on grounds ad joining the Columbian exposition. Cody decided that Miss Clemmons could and should return to the stage, and he "star red" her. The vehicle selected was a ro mantic dnuna in blank verse, entitled "A Lady of Venice." As an "angel" Cody was very liberal. Miss Clemmons was surrounded by an ex cellent company of players, her costumes were elaborate and beautiful, the scenic equipment was gorgeous and the stage furnishings all that could be desired. Miss demons was liberally avortlsed, but the play would not draw, and the tour ended in a fiasco, followed by several lawsuits. Mr. Cody retired from the exenslve ven ture, and Miss Clommons has not Blnoe been seen upon the stage. The reported engagement has been a matter of gossip in theatrical circles for months. A few weeks ago, on Miss Clom mons' return from Europe, Mr. Gould met her at the dock in New York, and they drove away together. Bobbers Make a Raid. PERRY, I. T., Jan. 18. Robbers took in the town of Newhirk, north of here, yes terday. Saloons were robbed of all money and quantities of whisky and beer. Resi dences were entered and many things were taken. Officers think the robbers came into town under the guise of tramps. Five tramps were arrested here for highway robbery. , Charged With Perjury. BoBTOlt, Jan. 18 Dr. John T. Simp son, 47 years old, living on Chambers street In this elty, has been arrested on a charge of perjury. Dr. Simpson was a witness in the case of Annie F. Callahan against the West End Street railway, which was tried In the superior court in December, 1808, and it is alleged that he testified falsely. Tom Prlaeeton's Mew Advisor Prtncton, N. J., Jan. 19. Edgar Al len Poe, '91, of Baltimore has been select ed to succeed Allen D. Wilson, 'HI, of Phil adelphia as a member of the Prinoetop athletic advisory oominlttec. PureFood ( You agree that baking pow der is best for raising'. Then why not try to get its best re sults t Just a easy to get all its good none of its bad, by having it made with digestion aiding ingredients as in KEVSTAR : greatest raising strength, no bad effects. No use to clog the stomach with what never helps make flesh and blood. KEYSTAR Is the on all digestible baking powder. Just right for best baking results ; harmless to a delicate diges tion, fiooo forfeit if made with alum or other bad. Fresh, sweet and pure, all foods raised with it digest so easily that you are quickly surprised with better appetite and health. X SAVING POVfoER Nl2r.!Kb22t. Ill 40 $.5 if. Ik-. .. 74i"tN It t. id '" C C V. I U r u . Factory Red Bank.N.J. mr a An e a a i 1 SEN ATOM AT. HONORS. MANY STATES PRESENT TOGAS TO THEIR FAVORITE SONS. New Tor lljMnl'-l Tigris Ttintnns C PlKtt The Mitnlle of liiirnr. Fall on 1'enrone In rentiftrlvanin O. M. Tlntt Ile-eiented Ju Conoeotlont. AlBANY, Jan. 20. The New York state lp(rilnturo has ratified the action of the Republican caucus held last week by elect ing Thoinns C Piatt ns United (States senator. In the senate Mr. I'latt hnd ;IS votes, David B. Hill II and Henry George S. Tho assembly's vote was: Plutt, 118; Hill, 81; (ieorge, 2. Few men have been more in the publie eye the last It) years than Thomas C. Piatt. His emergence into national prominence in 18K1 was under conditions so unusual that his earlier public career and his prom inence as a banker and merchant have been genorally forgotten. Unable, on account of bad health, to pursue his college oourse beyond tho sopho more yoar at Yale, Mr. Piatt took up a business career, which led the way to the presidency of a national bank at Tioga, N. Y., and to a successful venture in the luinbor trade in Michigan. In 1873, when 89 years of age, he was elected a representative in congress and again in 1874. He was elocted to the Unlt- THOMAS O. PL ATT. ed States scnote in succession to Francis Kcrnan, his term beginning March 4, 1881. In May of the same year, in oonsequonoe of a quarrel with President Oarflcld over the distribution of p.ifronaro In Now York state, Messrs. Cotikltng and I'latt resign ed from the senate, expecting to be re elected, instead of which the places they hnd vacated were given to Mossra. Lapham and Miller. Mr. I'latt held the office of commission er of quarantine of Now York city from 1880 to 1SSS, when he was removed by pro ceedings instituted on account of his al leged nonresidence. He has been a delegate to all of the Republican national conven tions beginning with that of 1876 and in cluding that of last year. He has been the recognized leader of the Republican party organization in New York stuto for the lust 13 or 14 years, and though his title to enremacy has frequently been attacked he has as often demonstrated bis ability to hold it against all coiners. Mr. Piatt Is the president of the United States Express company, and at this time he is ill his sixty fourth year. Bfnsoa Nominated In IMIdoU. Springfield, Ills., Jan. 20. Ex-Congressman Williom E. Mason was nomi nated for United States senator at the Re publican joint caucus after one of the most bitterly fought battles in the history of the Republican party in Illinois. Although he had been canvassing the state as a sen. atorlal eandldate for two years, Mr. Ma son's selection was regarded by "machine" politicians as an impossibility up to with in two hours of the time of his triumph ant nomination, the choice being the re sult of tho sudin withdrawal from the race of Congressman William Lorlmer, who hod hold the almost solid rote of Chicago and Cook county. The contest had been so long drawn out and the battle so fierce that the legislators were in a mood to be stampeded at any moment, and as the hour for the caucus drew near and the sudden shifting of the Cook county forces to Mason carried tho other candidates off their feet, the tide turned toward the ex congressman with a rush that carried ev erything before it, and the nomination was mado without the most feeble show of opposition. The Republicans have a majority of 49 in the legislature on joint ballot, which assures Mr. Mason's election. William E. Mason was born July 7, 1850, in Frankllnsville, N. Y., and is the young est of a family of 14 children, 9 of whom were boys. In 1856 his purents moved to Bentonport, la. After passing through the publlo schools with great credit, at the age of 15 he began teaching. At the same time he attended the college at Birming ham, la. At 19 he was graduated with WILLIAM K, MASON, honors and went to Dos Moines, where he became a teacher in the High school. He oontinued iu this position until 81, de voting LU spare time to tha .Btudy of law and shorthand. He then went into the law ottice of T homas Withrow, and when, a year later, Mr. Withrow was mode general solicitor of the Rock Island railroad Mr. Mason came with him to Chicago as his clerk. Having perfected himself in shorthand, Mr. Maon became a court reporter. In la73 Mr. Ma.-wn married Edith White of Des Muiues. Seven of their nine chil dren are living. Mr. Mason wa twice a member of the Illinois house of representa tives and onoe of the state Semite. He was also a member In the fiftieth and llfty flrst oongruMhtts. Mr. Mason enjoys the distinction of be ing the ohamplon campaigner of Illinois, having during the past eight years ad dresl more people in the state than ail) other one man during that time. Perkins Choeea Senator. rUCHAMKNTO, Jan. 18. George C. Per kins was ro-t'lucUKi Uniud 8tuuie senator, roLelvlug a majority of the votes iu both branches of the legislature. In the senate he received 87 votos against a scattering opposition vote of la. His vote in the as sembly was 17 aguiust a total opposition of W. li s majority on joint ballot is 19. I t 35 A 'I V Jk Tho Democratic vote was divided 1etwoen Congressman Miigulre, W. W. Footo nnd National Committeeman J. J. Dvcyor. The Populist vote went to T. V. Catar. Nominated rot Senator. Movsn, Del., .Ten. 19. Tho Democratic members of the legislature In caucus nom inated K. R. Kenney of Kent ooiinty for United States senator. Mr. Kenney Is a imminent lawyer of Dover. He was born in Sussex county In lS.ifl nnd wns admit ted to the bar In 1878. Ho was adjutant general of the state national gunrd under (iovernor Hijres, but has hold mint her pub lic nllioo. He has always voted tho Dcm ocrntle ticket and was an ardent supporter of Iiryan. Penrose Eteeted. HARmsirono, Jan. 80. Senntor Holes Penrose was olectod a United States sena tor In place of .T. Donald Cameron. Hut one Republican vote win east against him that of Daniel F. Moore of Chester. Both houses voted separately. The vote in tho house follows: Penrose, l'W; Chnnnoey F. Black, York, 83; John Wannmakor, 1; absent or not voting, 9. In the senate Pen rose polled 49 votes nnd Black 0, Senators Mitchell, Bradford and Penrose not vot ing. Fairbanks Is Chosen. iNniANAPOLis, Jan. SO. Charles War ren Fairbanks was elected United States senator to succeed Daniol W. Voorhees by the legislature In the senate Senator Hawkins made the principal nominating speech, and Rev. Francis T. Roots placed Mr. Fairbanks in nomination In the house. There were several seconding speochos. John H. East mado the nominating speooh for Mr. Voorhees, who received the vote of the minority. Spnoner Nominated For Senator. Madison, Wis., Jan. 14. Colonel John C. Spoonor was unanimously nominated for United States senator by the Republic an joint legislative caucus. Being conduct ed before the canons, the nominee made a brilliant response, declaring for protection, reciprocity, the right of the federal govern ment to arbitrarily invade states to protect property, for currency reform and the pres ent monetary standard. Conneetteat Re-elects Piatt. Hartford, Jan. 80. A viva voce rote was taken in both branches on the election of O. H. Piatt to the United States senato to succeed himself. In the senato Mr. Piatt received all of the 24 votes, while In the house, out of 198 votes cast, Mr. Piatt received all but 24, the rest going to J. B. Sargent of New Haven, the recent sliver Democratic candidate for governor. Frltchard Polls an Exaet Majority. Ralkioh, Jan. 20. The balloting for senator resulted: In the senate, Pritehnrd (Rep.), 24; Thompson (Pop.), 18; Daugh ton (Dom.), 7, nnd In the house, Prlteh ard, 62; Thompson, 84; Danghton, 27. Pritehnrd's total vote is exactly a major ity of both branches of the legislature, the membership being 170. Vest la Re-eleeted. Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 20. The formal ballot was taken In the legislature, which resulted in the re-election of Sena tor George G. Vest to the United States senate, as follows: In the house, Vest (Dem.), 85; Kerens (Rep.), 84; Jones (Pop.), 4, and in the senate, Vest, 19; Kerens, 14. Returned Henry M. Teller. Denver, Jan. 20. Henry M. Teller was re-elected United States senator by the al most unanimous vote of tho Colorado legis lature. All the members classed as Popu lists, Democrats, Silver Republicans and National Silverltes voted solidly for him. Nevada Will Retnra J. P. Jones Carson, Nev., Jan. 20. A joint caucus for United States senator was held here in the Nevada legislature. Out of the 88 votes oast Senator J. P. Jones reoeived 35 and George S. Nixon S. Nixon was Jones' on ly opponent Hanebrongh Gets Iu Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 20. In the sen ate the vote for United States senator re sulted: Hansbrough (Rep.), 24; Boutley (Fusion). 7. In the house the ballot was: Hansbrough, 48; Bentley, 17. J. K. Jones Re-eleeted. Little Rock, Jan. 20. Senator James E. Jonos was re-elected United States sen ator by a large majority. Spanish Gunboat Blown Up. Havana, Jan. 19. The gunboats Cen tinela and Relampago left Manzanilla on the night of Jan. 16 with the object of go ing up the river Cauto to Fort Guamo, in compliance with the orders of General Bosch. At 10 o'clock on the morning of Jan. 17 both gunboats were near Mango landing, when an explosion of a torpedo, which had been well placed in the river, sunk the Relampago. Those of the crew who survived swam toward shore, but were fired on from the banks. At this critical moment a boat was launched from the Centlnela, which rescued the men in the water. In view of the Instructions and the fact that the commander of the Centl nela and nearly all of the crews of both gunboats had been seriously wounded, the expedition had to return to Manzanilla. Senor Martinez of the Relampago was se riously wounded in the explosion, as well as Assistant Engineer Jacob! Duis, Gun ner Francisco Martinez and Seamen Vi cente Gener, Juan Cambello and Felix Diaz, while Paymaster Antero, Chief OfA oer Mosquero, Engineer Pazadela and also the pilot and four others were slightly wounded. Six of the officers and crew were killed outright, and all of the rest re ceived wounds of more or leas severity. On the gunboat Centinela the commander, Senor Puerto, was seriously wounded, while of the crew one was killed, and Cor poral Manuel Cabanas, Pilot Duran, As sistant Engineer Martinez and six of the yew were wounded. Kalarglaa; Rochester Dloeesa Rochester, Jan. 20. Right Rev. B. i. MoQuaid has received official notice from Rome that the four southern tier counties of Steuben, Chemung, Tioga and Schuy ler have been taken from the diocese of Buffalo and added to that of Rochester. This ehange will add to Rochester 18 par ishes, 40 churches and 28 priests. The dio cese will hereafter be composed of the 1 J counties of Monroe, Livingston, Ontario, Yates, Seneca, Cayuga, Wayna, Tompkins, Steuben, Chemung, Tioga and Schuyler, with 78 parishes, Uu ehurchea and 120 priests. Brim Parliament Opens, London, Jan. 19. Tha British parlia ment opened today with the usual oeremo nlea. The queen's speech gave a flattering account of the empire's relations with other oountriosand spoke of the arbitration treaty with this nation in glowing terms. Lord Salisbury congratulated the government on ite signing, and after moving an answer to the addremi from the throne both the bouse of commons and the house of lords adjourned. A Lacaejr le MeaUaler. . New Tohk, Jan. 20. Arthur E. Hough ton, The World's Madrid ourreHpondent, says: The impresNlon prevails here that President Cleveland and Secretary Oluey are now dibpoeed to leave the aettlemeut of the Cuban question and all Ameriuan claims arising out of the Cuban insurrec tion to their successors, Messrs. McKiuley end Shernisn. Spain will nevertheless car ry out the reforms in February. THE NEW-YORK With th ) i1 ot tin Pr.Miilititisil canimifrn THE TItIBUNE"rocog rtizes thn faot flint the Amoriwin jionplo nre nownnxions to give thoir at tention to homo nnd business intcrosts. To mwt this condition, politics will hnvo fnr less spupp mid prominence, nntil nnother Stnto or Nntionnl occasion demands n renewnl of tho fight for the j rir.eiplrs for which THE TRIBUNE has labored from its iiucpiion to the ptp'cr.t Coy, r.r.d won its greatest victories. Every possible effort will bo put forth, nnd money freely' fr-rrnt.'lo make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE m-o-cmWntly n NATICNAL;FAM1LY NEWSPAPER, interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispenrnble to each member of tho family. We furnish the PIKE COUNTY PRESS and WEEKLY TRIBUNE I YEAR for $1.65. Cash in. Advance. Address ... .rdsr. to PIKE COUNTY PRESS, M"fora. Write) your name and address cn a postal card, send It to Oe Best, Tribune Office. Mew York Cltv. end a samnlei r-rl THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIB U N E w Ml be rn a?l edt o you. Poultry Brooder. BEST MADE.- 5END FOR CIRCULAR, which nplalns why you should use a BKUODER, and why you should purchase the EOJreEBROODBR. Also Rives testimonials from MANY WHO HAVE USED THEM. CAPACITY, 100 CHICKS. Size I ga inches lone, 31 Inches wide, 26 Inches high. Weight, 13s lbs. Price 1 Single one, $9.00. Two or more, $8.go apiece. If not as represented, money refunded. JOHN D. WINGERT, MANUFACTURER, PAYETTEVILLE, - PENN. 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FOR ALL THE FAMILY. o W. py of Caveat, and Trade-Mark, obtained and alt Pat ent business conducted (or MoDCRATC PtC9. Oon Ornce 19 Opposite U, 8. PATcrrrorrtct and we C'lnsn-ure p;iu-nt in lest Ume thua Uioc remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo,, with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not. fn-a of charge. Our fee not due tilt patent ii nerurcd. A Pamphlet, to Obtain Patents," with cost nt' same in tha U. S. and foreign couDtrici, scut irec areas, c.A.srjow&co. Opp. Phtent Orner, Washington. D. C. v. a. This machine is the linnlnt anrl mnal efficient devic-j ever invented for j PULLING STUMPS. LIFTINQ J STONES. RAIBfiNQ UP and J nOVINd BUILDINGS, and j J HANDLING ALL KINDS OF J HEAVY BODiES. j jt jt jt We warrant these machines superior to others now in uno for durability and effi ciency. -:- Send for Catalogue and prices, t-f. AI.EAf.TS FOUNDRY CO. Mfra. CT. ALBANS, VT. Advertise the PRESS.
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