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Queens County Review 18960228
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mmm iSPP^55»p fBKNS COUNTY REVIEW. ^bllihad Erorj- rrtdnr Morning at riSEPOBT, QDEEH8 OOUNTT, V. Y CHARLftS D. SMITH. Pri>Drletor. AWDRBW J. MAC H \N, Editor. ^ntm •iT'T':^ -f-*¦:;.."-'^'i-ya'»«w^r?'«a l;','Jil»»W!| ^utintt! fletJieto. NM m JOI Nurai iitrcTtn nt A(trictiT« iBd irttetic StjIt tr TBI REVIEW OFFICE by f iwar Pmnt. s- MiiwciLi: oopiz>«, irivi-: i^RTtTts. TOL. I. A FA5III.T NEWSPAPER OF I.OCAI, AND OENERAL INTEI.I.IKENCE. FKEEPOKTa N. Y., FfilDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 189(;. TBBHS: M.00 TCAUT IW ADTABCB. NO. 17. r Thrae-fmnrilM o( the total popnlatioi: «t Bwifeare fcraera. Britain btkga that the gnna now aseil by her ttmy will aend a bullet tbrotigh four rank! of man at a distance of 450 yttia. Tha Attoroey-Qeneral of New Hamp- (hira baa deaided tbat the appoint- ¦tent of woman aa nolarieii publio ir (hat State ia oneonititntional. IN ABSKNCK. Veatoa haa doioped lo muoh tratb ioto tta harbor, orlRinally one of th« fluaat OB tba Atlantic ooaat, tbat now atapa hare to be taken t> ileenen it Tbe boraalaiB Tcbicle haa t»ken ruol ia Tranea aad Oermany. Tbe steam «amaga brought ont by M. Serpolot batwaaa 1893 and 1895 is running io tXl parta of Franee. na flt. Ijotiit Olobe-Demoorat eZ' fllaims; Some are bom to greatness, aoma aehiere it, some hare it tbrasl ^on them, and others get it flftj yaara after death, like the lamented Bahombnrgk. ' By tha law of Bootland tbe bnsbet or abmba planted in tbe garden be- loag to tha landlord, and the tenant aaanot ramora them at tbe end of hii taaanoy. The English latr iathe same OA thia point. tTben shadows dim tlie meadow-gold, and mignonette and rousi; Portume through every soeuted fold the gar¬ ments of tb* dusli, tThen all Iho hoaTons aro yearning to the flrst faint silver star, Uy spirit lonns across to you, bolovej, trom afar. Wbcn courier winds begin to rt'lo the hlgh- •ffnys of Iho dnwu. .\nd up the orient hills. In pride, Ihe car of day is drawn, Even OS tbe bridegroom, Bol, appears, and Earth's dismays nre done, O love from out tho dark and tears,arise and bo my sun! -Margart^t Armour, In Black and Whito. A mi]) OF SILENCE. : An Eogliah man-of-war recently ¦ada a apecial ornise aronml Qrest Britain and Ireland t<> dram np yonng Jfaataita for tha navy. More than MOO war* aaliated, the great majoritv Mag from tha aontb of England portfc IraUnd reaponded moderately MO, b«» tha Booteh iada hardly re- lataU. i BaddUam of late ia gaining qnite s mmbar o( adharenta among tha Intel- '*"toataal laadera in Oermany, trritet Wolf Ton Sohiarbrand, auoh as Oeorgi ¦bara, Oabrial Max, Julius Stinde, F. PartmaBn, and tboy baya jast begun ^ iaana a montlily al Brunswick un- iit iha tiUa "Sphinx." ( Tha Bafarae, one of the moat Infln- fmtUl qiorting papers in England, de •taraa that the game of football there pl baing rained by profaaaionalism. VtMiaa J. Jerome's weekly paper in- ionaa thi'i opinion, editorially, anil .giya "football aa played in England ' Wow ia aimply a trade. The aooner it I to oall itaalf aport tbe better." I Potatoaa vera aelling for two cents a aaok la Ran-Francisoo a week or sc , agOt and sold slowly even at thai (liaa. The potato crop all over tbe 'oomalqr laat aeaaon was enormous, and tfcoat growers lost money on a consid arabh part of tbuir crop. In some tagiona tba potatoes were not taken oat of the ground, the price got dows aolow. I A fair daya ago a party of men from loraaaa, Ala., disooTered a oatre higt ap in abloff near Bainbridge ferry, i faw milea from Florence. \Vitbin tbe oava wera fcund human bones anc pottery of onrions deaign; Tho bonei •aam to point .to the existence of ¦ giaat raoa of cliff dwellers, and tbi fyttary is unlike any found in the In- dlaa mounda in that vicinity. Tb< oava ia aeoeasible only by means of • ropo ladder fifty feet loug. i Tta Board of Edueation of Wilming .ta«, DaL. had a kiiotty problem tc aolTa tha other day, but they wer( aqaal to the aituation, reeorda tha fltVaatoB (S. J.) Ameriean. It appears that a Hindoo boy had Wen brought tc oaa ot the pohlio sohools and was ad- laittad nnder protest. A f tor war Jh tho paraataof aome ot the othor children raiaad objaotiona, claiming that th< Hindoo lad oamc under the law in re laliaa to eolorad schools. The Board daeidad that tba boy was not a negro, aad had aa much right to attend ¦ whita aehool aa an Italian ur any otb- ~ar foraignar. An Onaha latter to the New Tork Poat aaya there ia little doubt tbat Ihara haa been a heavy emigration froBi Nabraaka, South Dakota, ami Kaaaaa diuing tba past two or three yaara aa a raault of tbe three years of dry waathar. This is espeoially trne aa ragarda Nabraaka. Even a fair ap- protiaatioB of tha sUtistiee ot this hiOTaaaat ia possible. Most of thew paopla ara farmer) and most of them Wa gone Soath. The past year wan i dJMppoiating one\(or tha Nabraaka twaMrs. Tha erops «!«(« neither s failara aa in 1894 nor a bi^Wa«Mr«r la lB»a. They made a small yial.l •far tha whole Htato, aud the prioea which hatre obtained have preolnded tmt idaa of pioflt. With tbe reoord ol jthraa yaara in suooeaaion ataring tht paopla ia Ihe face, it is not at all won- ,4wfiil that thay ahuul.l have t.ocome |diaeonragad. I Steal wagon roatls. as a.Uucated hy Martia Dodga, Htato Roa.l Coinmia Moaar of Ohio, are likely to have s ^thatoagh trial in several SUtea this V«ai, pradiota the .American Agrioul- Tkeae roaiis consist of two Ida ot aiocl tho tUirkneaa of r plate, aaoli lonueJ in the ahape of a gutter Hv luolio. ni lo, with a •qaara piiiri>aa'licular sUouMor half an iaah high, then an kuglo o! une inch oatward slightly raiiH.ii Tin- gutter fonaa a eonJail for tbo walor, an.l ¦akaa it eoay fur tUe wbo«la lo outer a> laaa* thu itae\ >>.<^i. . '.>;;.^bl. traak slaalrailrua.l,li> feci wuip, tille'.l iabalwaeBwitlibr.>li<'nstuiie, maca.laui aiaab woald eoat alH..il S<'>i><^i aaagaiu.l ITOOtf per ttiila for a mara iam roa.ib«.i sf ths sasu vidtt, bst iUe ",^i "; . rsral oaa-treok ateel roail won 1.1 bo ttif abaat •:i<XUI a mile. Ii ia claimed thai aaah a roaJ «oalJ lost mu.-h laa«rr thaa atiitae an.t iImi une h.ir>o viU drawaaa atevf track twentv umes aa as^cil aa a«t a dirt r.ia.l. au.l bv. ViAth tm ipmtk aa ua auv oJam BT >rnrn.E rked. IGHI at the end of tbe street stood the little white honae Jack Ward was pleased to call his own. Fiveyearshebad livei there, he and Dorothy. How happy they hnd been t But things seemed to have gone wrong some way, since—since the baby died in tbe spring. A eob came into Jack's throat, for the little face bad haunted him all day. Never a sound had the baby lips uttered, and the loudest noises hod not disturbed his rest. It had seemed almost too much to bear, but tbey bad loved him more, if that were possible, because be was not as otber children were. Jock had never beeu recon- oiled, bnt Dorothy fonnd a world of consolation iu the closing paragraph of a magazine article on tbe subject. "And yet we cannot believe these Children of Silence to be unhappy. Mrs. Browning says that 'closed eyes see more truly tbau ever open do,' aud may there not be another world of mnsio for those to whom our own is soundless? In a certain seoee tbey are utterly beyond the pain that life al¬ ways brings, for never can they hear the cruel words beside which physical harts sink into insignificance. Ho pity them not, bnt believe that Re knowotfa best, and that what seems wrong and bitter is often His truest kindness to His children." Dorothy read it over and over until she knew it by heart. There was a certain oomfort in the thought that ho need not suffur—tbat be need never Hnd what a wealth of bitterness lies in that one little word—lite. And when the bard day cnmo she tried tu be thankful, for she knew tbat he was safer still; tried to nee the kindness that had tnkon him back into tbe Un known Silence of which he was the Child Jack went up tbe steps tbis mild winter evening, whistling softly to himself, end opened tbe door with his latch key. "Where are you, girlie?" "Up atairs, dear; I'll be down in a miuute," aud oven as sho spoko Dor¬ othy came intu the room. In spitu of hur black gown nnd thu bollowH under her eyes she was a very pretty wumcn. Sbo knew it, and .Tack did, tou. That ia, he had known, but bo had forgotten. "Here's the evening paper." He tossed it iuto her lap as she sat down by tbe window. "Thank you." Sho wondered vaguely why Jnok didn't kiss hur as he used to, aud thun dismissed the thought. Sho was growing aoous- tumed to that sort of thing. "How nice of yon to coma by the early train I I didn't expect you till later." "There wasn't muoh going on iu town, so I lolt tbc uflico curly. Any mail? Nu? Guuss I'll take Jip out forastrull." The fox terrier at his feet wagged bis tail appruvingly. "Want to go, Jip?" •Tip answered decidedly in the affirm¬ ative. "All right, come on," and Dorotby watched tbe two go down tbe street witb an undefined feeling of pain. She lit the prettily shaded lamp and tried to read the paper, but tbe politioal news, elopements, murdara, and auioidas laokad intereat Sba won¬ dered what bad oome betweeu her and Jack. Something bad ; there was uo (]nestion of that, but—woll, it wuul.l ouuio atraight Huiuu timo. Tor- haps oho was morbid nnd uujust. She couldn't ask him what was the matter without making him uugry, and she had tried so hard to make hiui happy. Jip announced his arrival at the front duur witb a series of sharp barks and au unmistakable soratch. She opened it as .Took sauntered slow¬ ly np tbe walk, and passed hcr with the remark, "Dinner ready? I'm as hungry as a bear." Into the oosr diuing room they went, Jip first, then Jack, aud then Dorothy. The daintily served meal aatisfied iho inner man, and be did Bot notice Ihat she ate but little. She honestly tried to be entertaining, and thuugbt she succeeded fairly woll. After dinner he retired intu tbu depths ot the evening paper, and Dorothy stitched away at her embroidery. Suddenly Jack looked at hia watch. "Well, it'a half past eoycu, ami I've got to go over to Mrs. Itruwu's to practice a .luet with hor tur tumor- row." Dorothy trembled, bnt only said, "Ob, vea, the duet. What is it this time?" " 'Calvary,' I guoo*. That scorns to take the multitn.le bettor thau iin)-- thing we sing. No, Jip, not this tiiuo. Oooilby—1 won t be gone luu;? ' The .loor slamme.l, and Dorothy was alone. Sbe Dut away ber omiiroidery an.1 walked the lluur restlessly. Mrs. Krowu was a pretty wi.low. always woll dressed, and sbo aang diviuely. Dorothy oould not sing a u.ito, th.>iH(U she played fairly w-ll. an.l .laoli Kut into a habit of takiug Mrs. Itr-.^vu new muaic and going over t.. siu^ it witli her. .Ku obliging ueiKhbi.r wbu ba.l called that afternoou ba.l remoitieJ ualioioiialy that Mr. Word au.l .Mr^. Browu oeemed to be very good frien.'v Dorothy smiled with white lipa, au.l tried to say pleasantly, "Tea, Mrs. Brown IS charming, don't you tbiuk ao? 1 thonght of Mrs. Bi'owuiog's run through her mind: Thank (lid, ble«.« G:.1,«ll ye who suffer not More grief than yo oan wei'p f..r— then some way the tears came; a blessed rush of relief. "Ob, bsby dear," she sobbed, press. ing her lips to the cold tiirt abore him, "I wish I was down there beside you, as still and as driiamless as you. Tfou don't know what it means—you never would bave (known. I'd rather be a stono than a woman with a henrt. Do you think it I could buy death that I wouldn't take it snd come down there benide yon? It hurt mo to lose yon, bnt it wasn't tho worst. You would have loved mo. (^h, my Child orSilencel Como buck, como back I" How long she stayed there she novor knew, bnt the heart paiu grew easier after a while. Sba preased hcr lips to the turf again. "Qood nigbt, baby dear. Qood nijght. I'll come again. You haven't lost your,mother, even if sbe has lust you I" Fred Bennett passed by the unfre qnented spot, returning from an er rand to that part ot town, and he heard the last words. He drew back into the shadow. Tbe slight black figure appeared on the eidcwalk n tow feet ahead ot him,, and puzzled him not a little. He followed cautiously and finally decided to overtake her. As sbe heard his stop behind her «he looked around timidly. "Mrs. Ward I " Hio tone betrayed surprise, and he saw that her eyes were wet aud her white, drawn face wns tear stained. Sbe sbnddered. A new trouble faced her. How long had he been following her? He saw her distress and told his lie bravely. "' jus' came aronnd tho cor¬ ner here." Her relieved look was worth tho sac¬ rifice of his conscientious scruples, he said to himself afterward. "I may walk homo with you, may I not?" "Certainly." Sbe took bis offered arm and tried to chat pleasantly witb her old friend. Soon tbey reached tbe gate. She dropped his arm and said good-night nnsteadily. Bennett conld bear it no longer, and ha took both her hands in his own. "Mrs. Ward, yon nre in tronble. Tell me; perhaps I can help you." She was sitent, "Dorothy, you will let me call you so, will you not? You know bow much I cared for you, in a boy's impulsive fashion, in the old days when we were at school; you know that I am your friend now—as true a frieud as n m»u cnu bo to n wo¬ man. Tell wa, Dorothy, and let ue help yoa!" There was a rustle of silk on the pavement, and her caller of the after¬ noon swept by without speaking. Al¬ ready Dorothy know tbo story which would be pnt in circulation on tho morrow. Bennett's clasp tightened on her cold fingers. "Toll, me, Dorothy, and let me help yon !" he eaid again. Tho impulse to tell him grow stronger, ond she coutrolle.l it with difficulty, "It is uothiug, Mr. Ben- uett, I—I have a headache." "I see, and you came ont for n breath of fresh ai*. Pardon me. I am sure you will bo better in tho morn¬ ing. Good night, and Qod bless you —Dorothy." Hu walked away rapidly, and sho lingered on tho puroh till she conld uo longer hear bis footstep.'^. She lett a lamp in the hnll and wunt up to bod. "Jack won't bo homo till late," sho said to hcrsolt, "aud ho will want the light." So the tired bend dropped on its pil¬ low, and sho stared sleeplessly at tho ceiling. Meanwhile Bennett ivas on his way to Mrs. Broirn's oottngu. His mind was made up, and he wonld speak to Jack. He had heard a great deal ot idle gosaip, and it would probably cost him Jack's friendship, but he would at least havo tbe satisfaction of knowing that bo bad tried to do something tor Dorothy. He rang tbo bell, an 1 Mrs. Brown herself answered it. "Good evening, Mrs. Browu. No, thnnk you, I won't oome in. Jnst ask Jock it I may see bim on a matter of business." Ward, hearing bis friend's voice, was already at the door. "I'll bo with you in a minuie, Fre.l," ho snid. "Uood night, Mrs. Brown; I am sure we shall get along famously witb the duet," and tho two meu went slowly dowu tbe street. They weut on in silence till Jack said, "Woll, Beunott, whnt is it? You don't call a fellow ont like th.s unless it is something serious." "It is serious. Jack ; it's Dor—Mrs. Ward." "Dorotby? I confess I'm as much in the dark as ovor." "It's this way, Jack. She's in trouble." "Jock, you know I'm a friend ot yonrs; I have bocn over since I've known yon. II yuu don't tako what I'm going to say as I mean it, you're not tbe man I think yun are." "Go on, Frod, I uudor»tand you. I was only thinking." "Perhaps you don't know it, but tbe towu is agog with what it ia please.l to term your infatuation for Mrs. Browu." .Tark sniothereil a pro- lane exclamation, au.l Bennett con¬ tinued : "Dorothy is eating her heart ont over tbe baby, Sbe was in the cemetery to-night subbing over his iiravu, and talking to him like a mad wumau. 1 onniu up tbe back street, and after a littie 1 overtook ber and walkuii hume witb her. That's bow 1 happen to know. .\nd don't think tor a momeut that she hasu't beard the Rosaip. Sh.. bus, ouly she's too proud tu speak of it. .\n.l, Jaok, ul.l man, 1 duu't believe v.iu'vo ueglooted her intenttouallv, Imt be.;iu a.;<iiii aa.l how bow iiiui'U you care lot her. (iood night." Beunett loft liim sbruptly, tor the ol.l l.ivo ..f Dorothy was strung to- uight: not tbe tltful, llamiu^' passion of bis boybuud, but thu .ieeper, ten¬ derer love ol' bis whole life. Th. Jack woe strangely aHeete.l. Dear ' .'ritas rose frcm.tfaepillowIn'sarprise. "I've bronght yju some r.'jsosl" Dorothy actually blnsbed. Jack hadn't brought hcr arose tor three years; not since the day tho baby was born. He put them in water, and came and sat down bes'de her. "Denr little girl, your head aches, doesn't it?" He drew her up beside him and put his cool .fingers on tbe throbbing temples. Hcr heart bent iiuickly and happy tears filled hereyes OS Jack bent down and kissed her ten¬ derly. "My sweetheart I I'm so sor¬ ry tor the pain I" It was tho old lover-liko tone, and Dorothy lookod up, "¦Tack," she soid, "you do lovo mo, don't you?" Hia arms tightened about hor. "My darling, I love rou better than any¬ thiug in the world. You are the dearest littlo woman I ever saw. It isn't much ot a henrt, door, but, you've got it all. Crying? Why, what is it, sweetheart?" "The baby," sho answered brokenly, and hia oyes overflowed, too. "Dorothy dearest, yoo know that wos beat. He wasn't like—" Jack could not say the hard words, but Dorothy understood and drew his faco down to hers ogain. Then she closed her eyes, and Jock held hor till sho alept. Tho dawn found hia orms still around her, and whou tho early church bells awoke her from 0 happy dream she found the reality sireet nnd beautiful, and the hoortacho a thing of tho past.— Muuaey's Maoazine SCIEXTIFIC ASU IMIt'STKIAI.. Silk thread may be gilded by tho electro-plating process, retaining al¬ most Its full llexibility and softness. As speaking tubes arc found not to vcrk on the Knglish warships oving to tho rattling of the machinery, the odmirolity has determined to try tele¬ phones. About SOO names are included in the "Kew Bnlletin's" list of Ibe new gar¬ den plants of IHOi. The littembraces hybrids as well as species and botani¬ cal varieties. Twenty-live saroophagi bave been discovered^near Angouleme, several of the skeletons in them measuring six feet seven incbus in length. They are believed to hnvo been Gauls. Tho Iniliaua Gas Ina|ipctar says that the pressuro haa diminished through¬ out tbo gua ticlds abuut one-third, and that the exhaustion of the supply is o motter of no very long time. The small waists of French women aro believed by somo scientists to bu the result ot boredity. Ages of tight lacing, they say, huvo produced a physi¬ cal peculiarity in the Nation. In tho Etruscan tombs of Northern Itoly, gol.l rings have been found made in tho shape of o cord, a large knot ot intricate pattern forming the principal part of tho ornament. A German Antarctic expedition bas SABBATH 8GH00L l.\rKR.N.\riO\.M, I.KSSON FOB MAKt 11 t. Lesson I'ext ".le«us Ihe Messiah," Luke Ix.. IN 'J7-i;oldcn text: Luke It., aj— t'onimentary. 1». I'l It . A BUND BORHKWOUa.V. Miss Alice King, the English novel 1st, who has boon blind since she woa leven years old, is on accomplished ind fearless horsewoman, and gallops over hills and rough moorland paths impassable to any but tho moat pro¬ ficient rider. _*-b-~ j- AN CABLT WOMa.V COSIFOSBtl. The woman composer is not now. That old favorite, "The Bine Bells ot Scotland," was written by a woman Annie .Mo'Viokar, the daughter of a Scottish offlcer in the Britiah army. She afterward become Mrs. Grant.— Now York World. rOtTt DCCHBSSES. There are only four Dacbesses of Marlborough now living. These oro Consuelo, reigning Duchess.; Jjillian, wite ot Sir William Berostord ; Fanny, the grandmother ot the present Duke and mother ot tho loteLord Randolph Churchill, and Jane widow of the sixth Duke. 'These do not include Lady Blondford, who was divorced before tbo late Duke reached his title. TO INSURE A OOOD COUPLEXIOV. A first and imperative condition for a guod complexion and skin ot fino textnre is that all the excretory organs bo kept in on active, healthful state. Many people do not drink sufficient water to encourage tho kidneys to per¬ forin their dnty. and are poinlnlly ignorant of the dangers which lurk m a habit of constipation. With these organs in a torpid state anduo labor ia forced npon tbe skin, the pores of which becomes coarsened by their onerous work and cloggad in their effects to throw off all tbe waste pro- duoia of the body, and hence arise un¬ sightly blotches and pimples. The Inngs, too, must not be over¬ looked in enumerating the Eources of ovil, for thoy are Nature's first oud principal agent in purifying the blood. Howover, as nine-tenths ot people aro accustomed to breothe they aro not allowed to perform halt their neces¬ sary work ; and it, in addition to bod habits indulged through the day, while engaged inordinary indoor avo¬ cations, a psi(io.n sleeps in a room without ventilation, tho action ot tho lungs becomes so sluggish from tho reduced amount of oxygen in the air, that wilh erery pulsation tbo blood growa heavier, moro impure, and tbc natural rosult is mordiog headaches, sleep that brings no rest, and a fotiguu been decided upon and $240,000 ol- of miud as well as body thot mokes lotod to it. It will consiat ot two vus- Bols, will Inst throo years, oud will start south from Kerguolou Island. It is said ou semi-officinl authority that tho Pennsylvania Railroad will utilize electricity on tho Springfield lirauch, known as tho "Littlo Miami," oxteudiug for a diatancu of twenty-two miles. Tho Peruvian Indians have as a mens- urd ot distanoii tho coooda, which means thu ground a cargo-bearer cnu walk nnder the stimulua ot one 'piid of tbis lent—tbo impulse lasts from thirty to forty minutes, and n^man cau poBS over threo kilamotcru. An Auatralion baa inveuted a novel method uf lawn pprinkliug. Ho has mndo tho top rail of the fence arouud his lowu uf iron water pipes, joined together so as to permit of n continu¬ ous flow uf water, and pcrfurated on tbo inner side with small holes. Ho connects the fence on.l tho hose, and tho water is evenly spread over every port of tho lawn. Tho fomons kola uut contains 2.35 grams per cent, uf oalTeino aud 0.2.J grains per co^t. ot thoobroma. Ex¬ periments have demonstrated that while caffeine producca>ftimulation ol but short duration, and causes tho muscular tisiue tu wear ittelf out moro rapidly thau in the uormal c.iu- dition, the kola both iuoreaaes and pruiougH tho inusouliir coutriictiou. This Man Had Courage. Half a dozen men were relating ox- poriencoH of colleg.. .lays when a young physician aaid that iu eases whore students were obliged to eko ont their expenses in a prutessioual career by every possible means there often oc¬ curred pitiful examples ot thoir cour¬ age. "Suppose, fur example," said he, "a case of skin grafting comes tu the clinic, any ntudent who will givo np his skin is paid five dollars tor each bit. I remember one instance in por- ticnlor, that ot a bard working young man who gave ten bits ot fiesh to graft a new faco on a badly burned baby. .\s the flesh must be healthy and fresh nothing cau bo used to deaden tho pain and it is cut from tho inside of tbo upper arm, the most sensitive port. Slices tho size ot a silvur dime ore token and laid quivering ou the woumlod part where a new skin it to bo growti^^'I'liis fellow atood thero several days oud oliuwod tho surgeon to sliced off pieces from both arms, each pieci^r'^ringing tbe amount stip¬ ulate, wbioh paid for extra books, clothinn or food, and the jioor fellow minded noitUer thu pain at the time ; of the operaticn nor tho lameness wilh which hu was aSllctcd tor week.- after, neither did be fear tho risk of ; blood I'oisonini; or other difliculties 1 which might ensue. Ho hnl the satisfaction, however, ol seeing a linbv lae.- resume its healthy torm au.l biheinmiuatioiis wero pas8€.i! with hrilliau -y. He is t.i.lay a mar well known ami honorel iii the pro¬ fession.-New V.-r'K Herald. Thr Worlil's Ships. annual statistics of tbo Bnroar iti.-ation of fhips relatin^i ¦ire that it t were a man ehould fall in K.ve Kith her " U.'ine ro^o^. H.-«. ut in au.l ..r.lerel Ine ueighlior roso to go, and by : a box ol .\m.iri.'an lleaiiti.-s. .\ i-tiiT way ot a parting ohot loplied, "That silk rostlad beaide bim, and be lifte<l seems tu ht: Mi. Ward's idea. Lovely bin bat ooarteonaly. "Going home,' Mr. Ward? It'- early, l^u't it? But. " with ncareely a pereeptibio emphasis, "it's—none — little Dorothy ! Ho had neglected ' to the mercantile navy ol tho world hor. "I don't lleserve hur, " he soul I i?"'" t'l* 'o'*' uuml.er of seagoing to himself, "but I will." Ho passe.l i'"""•*'""^7».^"''" '"i'»snring over fifty a fiurist's shop, an.l a teuler thoneht ' tone, as . - truck him. He would l.'iv Dor.itbv bngc rt :>. ber. Oris ar, isn't It? Come over whon vuu DornthT was lo^> stunncl to reply Sbo thonght seriously c-l telling Jack I.llt wisely d.^'idci not to. Theoe sul) urban towns were always gosaipy Jack wi.nia thmk she di.Iti'l trust hini .\ii.l now he wa.« at Mrs. Brjwti' again! Tbe paiu was olm.^t blinding. Sb. w.'ut to tbe window and booked nut The rising ni.>.)n .bono fittully u|^.<: thr while sign, ot sorruw in the little a groat .leal coitrrbvor.) lar to the left. [ He entere 1 the ho'iae, and was not .""he threw a'•bawl .ivi'i her heal s«rpri«e.l to tin.! thnt U..r'.iLr hai re- onl weal out. In feverish haste riie tira.L Sbi* never waited tor bim now wslked over to the lithe "Ciu.is .\.-re ' i!e took tbt r,>M'< Irum Iho box an I •bora the rUiKiol Silence wi«» 'juri.' < aent uj-stairs AAa touail Iha toot tmi tat iIobu. > "ilaiiw. Uj{./tk) I aa Ifaa vala fact with an ag);rog«to ton <2 1.'.0.-. tons. Of this num 1 Urita.n cines first witb >'.T'.i:t ships .1 :i..t:.t,l.i'..i7 t..u». Th. I'nited Sutcs IS second with •.i><'H ves¬ sels and 1,'J62.it 17 tons. Norway ii third with n.arly Uiim l.-sa veaaeb than the Initel s'tatee, bnt neariy the same amoiiLl of toLnA.;e. Franco oc- Th.'u, aa her eager eve !'T'**'"'"'"^"^ •'"^''"' rank, lietwees couijhl a glimp»e ot the roaoa, ".\b, lilt rou men are elyt For Mrs. Brown?' , Jack took bit | nckaeo and respuud- od icilv. "So. I'.ir Mrs. Ward " "Oat'" he Diutttred uu'ier his breath on be wont out. And that lit¬ tle wor.l in the mouth at a man meant len aud (>r.>ei-e. Id regard to the steamer.. Euglaud counts .'iTTl ve«- ».'! . with nenrly M.iWi.OOn tons. (•ormsLy, wljicii comes iM^cond. hu SJ6 itcjmers. of l,:tOii,7Il tons, t'rancetliird, will. '"I steamtrf, and H|''i4,59Moua. nhilc IU. I'mtnl Sutes holds f.iurth place, w.ll. H7 .teamera and 703,.i:t.4 t.>us ('•Ksamiiti.m Irom Inlertod Bonks. It is alleirad thit an EngiisU librar¬ ian uoa .IIO.I ot tulierciilAai^, ronlra-t .-.i Irom Innix* wtjira i.iive ..e«u laieot %i UJ SWUslUUflitv iiaUculn. the fooing of the doily duties a burden. 1 —Demorest's Mngariue, THE "ELEcrmr mnL" in the obiest. Miss Annio May Abbott, the Georgia I girl who.ao prodigious teats ot strength created sucli a sensation iu thia ooun- : try o tow yeara ajjo, and gave her tbo I name of "The Electric Magnet," isuoiy in China otter having mode a tour uf Japan. In tho lattor country tho strongest of tho wrestlers were unnlile to litt her little body from tho floor, or even push her over, while with the tips other fingers she ueutralizodtheir : must vigorous ell'urta to raiso otliur . objects, whicb, under ordinary cir- cuiubtanoes, would havo beeu tho merest trifle. When sho placed Iht haud upou the arm of the ohampiou wrestler he wns unablo tu litt an i ordinary canu trom u tnble. Thu . Japauuse scientists, however, repu¬ diated the olectricol theory whieh Misa Abbott's monoger usually suggests to tho newspapers, ond attributed her remarkable loat to hypnutio powors, claiming that it was tho foroe ot hor will instead of the strongth ot hor muscles that interfered with the aotiuu of thuse who ore engaged in the ex¬ periments. In China she is creating an eveu greater sensation, and the native scholars oocuso her ol receiving aid from superhuman ogeueioa. Such a fooling has beou excited among tho literal that it is fearc.l it mav havo on uutortunoto effect in stimuloling onti- foreign and snti-missionary prejudices. Cliou lion, ou edncote.l Chinaman, writes to a Shanghai )iaper asking : "Do not such oxbibitiuus, as viewed by Chinese, fully corroborate what the natives hove alleged against mis¬ sionaries possessing uncanny powers, ond therefore confirm thom in thu be¬ lief of the obility of foreign men ond lyomon to stupofy ohildruu and bring them under tbeir influence tor goo.l or evil? Thu Chinese will certainly concluite that if foreigners practice this mystic power to make monuy they will do so fur the far hi .-her object uf gaining converts and saving souls. Natives who have wituense.l Miss Abbott's powers will novor tie per¬ suaded to believe that amung misaiuu- orios thero ore not both men aud wo¬ men who possess tho some jiuwer of rendering others subjeot to their mil. " —Chicago liecord. OOHSIP. A ghost in bloomers has appeared in .\lameda, Cal. Originality is the thing to bo most sought otter jnat now in dross. Hardly a woman in tho smart set but belungs to somo literary clasa. Few luncheons ordered by the up- to-date woman ore other tlvin sensible. A Chicago woman killed herself be cause ber husband did not like her cooking. Miss Kilty Reed, the Speaker's nine tteu year old daughter, is sai 1 to be u great favorite in Wasbiugtou society. Mrs. .Tulia Ward Howe will deliver n lecture in Syracuse, X. V., on "Per sonal KcmiDiscenceu of the New Eng¬ land Poets." Mrs. Sarah F. Dick, cashier of the First Notional Bank of Huutiogton, Ind., is one of the most euccusstui tinanoiers in that State. Miss .\gnea Belle Steele, daughter of Mayor Steele, nf Helena, Montana, . rliristeiied the uow gunboat City of Helena at Newport News. i Sirs. Catfaorine Parr Traill, the only liTiu^; si'ter ot Agnes Strioklau.l, mm lu her nin.'ty-third year, u ttoe nl the lieat amateur naliiralists in O^n^^^, i Miss Kmma Bates, the tiw editir of Weeteru.W..!uanhood. the organ of tbe We^teru suiTragiats, i> sai.l to be au exceptionally clever and forcible writer. Mrs. Chilton, wife ot the Texai . Senator, is a tall ant stnain^.y baud- some brnnolle, a typical well bred Southern wumon of very domestic ta>t«s. Queen Victoria has five mnida lo at¬ tend to her wardrobe and toilette- three dressers nud two wardrobe wo¬ men. Tho senior dresHcr is spccislly charged with all her royal mistress's shopping. "^MissOlam Borlon, President of tha Red Croa>, was sixty-eight on Christ¬ mas Day, but she is still able to work more boura out of tho twenty-tour than most yonug women, or youug men either. Berlin schoolgirls seem to bn grow¬ ing very emancipated. 'They nowbav*. their "salomondern," ur drinking bouts, just liko tbe uuiversity stu¬ dents, but content theinaclvei with coffee instead of beer. A Mrs. Humphreys, of New York, has been refused odinission to tho So¬ ciety of Colonial Dames, though de¬ scended trom Benjamin Frnnliliu. 'oo- couso hia morals woro not eousidore.'. all thot thoy shonid havu beeu. Mrs. Ellen Henrotin, President ot tho Fuderotion of Women's Clubs, has boon presonted with a chair aud a gavel by thu womeu ot TcnnesBoe aud Georgia. The gavel is made of wood that grew on tho Konesaw Mountain battlefield. Grand Duchess Miiric Valerie, tho youngest daughter ol Emperor Francis Joseph, has, according to n European rumor, a chance to become Empress ot Austria upon the death uf hor fother. It is said that tho Emperor desires to make her bis heiress. The first femalo lawyer bos just hung out hcr shingle in Berlin, and signifi¬ cantly enough she ia hu Ainoricon, Mrs. Emily Kompin, formerly ot Now York. Her specialty will be looking otter the interests ol German clients in cases pending in American or Eug¬ lish courts. Tho most prominent "new woman" in Japau is Mms. Batoyama. Whon her husband was running lor Parlia¬ ment receutly sha took the stump aud madn speecbcs in bis behalf, au uu- proeodented thing for K womau to do in Jajian. Sho is now a teacher in uu academy, of wbich her hui'baud i^ the priuoipal. FASHION NOTES. .Silk sales are tho rulo ot tho hour. Homo table linen looks like fino lace. Black crepon promises tu outdo silk in popularity. Wee tots iu s.'arlot coutu mako ths sireeta look gay. Barbaric effects will bo much in favor among paasemeuteriea. A hat with long sntiu strearaera was seen at the theater lately. Summerorgandies in lilackaml whito combinations ore lovely. Tho modernized poke bonnet is the uew model pur cxcelloiicc. India (liniity looks shivery now, but it will bo all right in June. j 'Tho Buiart summer girl will havo a j whito broailcloth toilor costume. A rattlu lor Iho liiiby to bo iiuito au ! tiiit must hive boiid nilver haudlu'aud bells. Narrow blaok satin ribbons a.ld nuieh tu oil gowus supposad to bo up to date. Auylliinp; lliilTv nu.l becoming ia worn IH a ueek piccu by tho up-t-. date youug woman. A returned foreign dreas goods buyer 5avH Hint iirocndo.-i in tliu silk au.l wool L'oiubiuntious aro the latest. Black bea.ls lutersporsod with a few lots uf color ll In jiouijiadoiir murk the latest PariHiau pisaemuiituriea. Not a few bridesiuaiils curry, in ad¬ dition to the indisp..iiHabIo bouipiet, muffs mado ontirelv of llowora. pa-.s iwi ri.. irns alone prnvinK HI-. .li'<"i|.|...'.iT.'r.'.yitu Hin, an.l He n~k...l Ill-Ill, siiyiiu-. \Vh..m sny tho p.-ople Hint I lllli.'" It Is pro'.ablo Ihnt hist^we..n toa lii.«l l.'-.~'.ii Illl.l thl«'«-.. ar.. to think of tho (.'¦.link.' ..f l.olh tho SOT'l ..ul Iho 4000, His wnlkinc or. Ih.. .-.".n nu.l It.-. vi«lt to Ihe ..on.st ol Tyre an.l SM'.n. e.n.l n..w H.. is awny north noar <'a'.nre,i Pnlli,.nl, .ir Pm. Ib' hart lieea hearin* from homo nn.l s.'n.llng w.ir.l Ihilhor —iu Olher ¦x,,r,U. It., hai l..*n privlng—ami Ihen HesMli'.lhls.in.'sllon.nol thnt He.-aroJ what |w.n.!p thought of Him or whom th.-y Ihought He was, Inu Hi> wai h'ullnR ..n to a i'onf.».slon fr.im His iIIsi-IpUm for n puroos.'. It we tolirntp n .ar" as to whnt is'.ipli. think IT say of us or have an nniMllon to havu a nnmu among nii-n, we have not the snlrlt of HIm wllo emptlea Him.selt f.ir us an.l mado qiiuael(«a4Mi v^'imttl^, comlnc hoswavM l.l lie ministered unto, l.ut to niliiLster and to clvo His llfo a ransom for many." The mos- *nge of Joremlnh t.i Ilsni.'li ts nlwnys llttluc. ".SeeWost thou gro'it thiniss for thvsolf, ni-ek ;h.>in not" (Phil. II.. 7, 8; Math, xx., 'JS; Jer. tlv..Sl. 19. "Th.'V answerlnit snl.l, .John thn Bap- llst, but some say E'liia, and other, sny that nne of th.' ol.l prophi'ls is rltatt. again." roinparH vora.'s 7 nn.i i. 'Se, know Qoit Is tho Kreate-st ihln^, Imt w.» .'iinnot know Oo.l up.irt from Jems Christ (Mi.th. xl., 271. nn.l ivhen wt. think wo kn..w Him we may w.'ll apply thla wonl to oursi'lvos, "If any mau Ihlnkeih that he knowoih ani-thini;, ho knoweth nothini? yet ns he'oiiitht to know" (1 C.r vlll.. 'it. At best wokn.nv but in part no«'; not till thon ahall wn knoa- as wo are ki-...'vn (! tlor. xlll., '.i. 12i. Tho nntiirni nnm I'nnnot know tho thiuKs ..t Oo.l nt all (I Cr. 11., 14), hnt t>v..n th.. splrliiinl mnu Is olt- tlniue so .'nruni that ho .-unuot .llsorrn spirit¬ ual thinKs, !iO. "H« salil unto thom. But whom any ve that I am? I'.'t.T, nus.yerlnu, snid, Tho I'hrtst of O...I." .ir ll.s in Mnth. xvi., Ifi; ,I..hn VI, r.'.l, "Th.'ChtisI, tho s..n of tho living Ood." Miittheiv sal's that J.'sus replied to this, "Bl"»a..d art thou, Sim n B.ir-jonn. for llesh nnd blood hiith uot r..v...'il.',l It unto th...', but Mv Kiilh.'r ivhL'h is In Hoavon." Ith sur.'ly lil..s!.i.,l to ho taught of 0.>d for "Who tea'cheth llko Illm'/" (Job xxxvl., ¦i'i.l Before Josus left His disciplus Ho said that Ihe spirit whom Ho would fend would teaoh thom all thluKs nnd Ruldo them Into nil truth (John xtv.,'26; xvi., 13). 'il. "And Ho straitly charged thorn, and comm'iuded thom to tell no man Ibattbli.K." In Math. xyl.. 20, it Is written that Hs said that they were to tell no man that Ho was Josus tho Christ. In the hoi-innlng of His ministry Ho .said vory plainly to the woman of Samnrin that Hi'"was Iho i'hrist (Johu iv.. ¦i5, '-'61, but now that Ihoy hnvo rejeot.'d Hlin. tho next sliln Ihnt Ho is the I'hrlst will bo ids ri'surn'Otlnii fr.iin Iha dead. Wo will never know till It Is to'j Into how muoh wo havo lost bv u.it simply l.olievInK His lyord. We thus gfioveil Iho spirit and hinder Him from lellinK us what Ho woul.l like to. If, on tho other hnn.l, wo aru tlllo.l with tho spirit, Wl' shnll h.-nr His voice nn.l know when Io lie slill and when to speak. 2i. ".Saying, ThoS.juolMun mnst suitor mnny IhlnKS, aud I... r.'j.'i't.'.l of tho o ders and chief pri.»Hts an.l s.'rlh...s nn.l lio slain, nud bo ralsi'd tho thlr.l day. " Thoro Is ovi- .I'.nlly some t'onni'dlon I.Hiivei.n Ihls and His forbidding them to sny that He was thi. llhrist. On sovernl dilTorent ish,us Ibi told them ns plninly as this thai Ho must die nnd rise ngiilu the thlrtl .lay, but thoy re- eeivod it not. Thev did not buliovo thnt Ho meant just what Unsaid, an.l tli..v ...mld ii.it l>ut nny other nu'a'ilni; upon His ly.'rd.o, therefore they lost It ull. 2.1. ".\.n.l »ie said l.l tlH-m all. If nnv man will I'onii. alt.'r Mc, Ict him .b'liy hlmi...|fnn.l take up his cross dallv iiii.| r..llow Mo." Tho truo Christian life is th,. I'hrlst life, Iho lib' of Jesus mndo innnil.'sl in our nemnl Ib.sli ill C.ir. iv.. 10, 111, aud this inoaus the .ly- Ini? unto solf, nlwnv, th*. constant reckoning .lead of Iht solf llic, Iho old mnn, tbo .'arual inlu.l which must b,> put olT and kept olt — 11..I put olT nu.l ..u ILS Wl. ivoiiid our clothes. I'lirlsi never liv.. I mill IliiiiM.irin nny wav. ellhcrasl.. Hi.s will or Ills Kl.iry Jir Il'ls ploivsuro (Johu »1., ,'W; vll., 50; Hom. xv., ,1). To luko up thu cross is not to wear somo kind of a pntty cr.ias, for there Is no su.'h Ihlni? as a pr.'lty cr..ss rc.'o)ful7,..d in Sorip' tnre, but II is jusl lo di.< ciLsfiiully to oii.i'- own will au'l way nu.l pLiaaur.'. ".Not 1, l.ut Ohrlsl." 24. "For whos....ver will save his life shall lose It, bul uli'.,-.....cr ivill lo.so his lilo for Mvsnke, III.' -llill.'sliall sav. it." 'Our Ulc may 1..-sal 1 |.. Lethal whichInkca up our attention, which chicllv •ii|.i..s our minds and our lime, Ihal wlil..;i lnt..r..sla u.s most. Wo havo to eni;ni{.. iii many ami varied forms of business, but even In Ili.'so It may bo mir ninin th.iui;ht tu gUirifv Go.l, nnd thus G.I I nu.l not busiu.'iw will 'be our lll.l. We shnll bo able to suy, "For lue to llveist-'hrlst." 25. "For whnt is a man advantnijed 11 he gnlu Ihn whol oast 1 I.ct 1 ' hisbilsi orhlshoiiie, or Ior pl.iasiirc, or bir himsel} In nuy wny an.l n..i rccivo OlirLst, and ho and nil bl.s llfo will bo truly lost, for ho that hnlh not theSon of (lo.l hath not life. Tho . worl ".'asinwnv" iu this vi'rte is whollv .lib fercnttroni thut in I c. Artificial rosus mixed witb real furn or asparagus vine make au ecouomic.il and doceptive table center pieeo. If you havo n gowu trimmed ivilb steol put a 111111]) ul camphor in itl ful.Is auil tlio htei'l will uot tnruisb. Two'toue.l basket weayca ot domes- tic iiiauufai'turu will be uso.l for iuex- Bivo walkiii" and IraveliUK cos-1 roferrod to i o " [ .ra..... Ill 1 tumes. Push your hat well up in the baok, stuff lu as mnuy ru.scs iu tli" spa 'o ii.-xt your hair, ond yuu will bavo achiuysJ tbu latest Parisian a^ony. Embroulory is still a in irk ot exclu¬ sive eloKance, particularly thu superb Freuch worli wr'.iulil iii Ngiecial de¬ signs direcily ou thu bodice, sleevus or skirt. Blnck au.l white striped and flow- ore.1 tnl'i. lo silk iniilUK a linndKoine ad- diti.in to a black dress tur a matron, ivitb white silk gimp lani over black velvet rililiou a.s a finisli. Tlic kuitteJ jorsey blouse so niuel; worn wlieu golfing, cyeliiiu-, sliatiugor laliiui,' auy other lurm ot vigorous ex- .rcise In now lua.le ii. a acore ui dif- lercul colors aud piiltiTiis. Somo of lll.l ai.'evu puds oro tucked their entire leugth, uthers ore slashed Hiul finishc I with puffed insertions ul eoutrastiug uiaterial, copying tho pio tiiresi]Uo llugu-^uut sb.uvo in style. It IS true that a great mauy of tli« coat Istyle's .IcvolujimintB lucisHilaU the pleutiful nse of co.stly materials, but, on tbe other bond, tbisfashion.it fers m^uy ii|iporluuities for drcssinesi at auiall outlay. The gown that is of good wool ma¬ terial, a dark shade an I ma lo wilb s sl,irt ot (uU cut au.l perfectly plain, nomonal spce 1 ,. I , ....¦ , * , ' . , I are ma.le on with bodice tittiug clo.-ely, except foi , j,n^ie tr.illey the invar able loose or open efliet, cannot tail to be stylish an I elTccliyu, losorvloo r..jccU'd (socll. v.), bul horo evidently to tho loss of Iho soul. 26. 'For whosoever shall be ashamed of Me nnd My wor.ls of hlin shall Iho ,>lou of Mnn bo ashainoil .vhcu He shall eomo in Ills own Klorv nnd In His Father's, and of the h.ilyiioK.'.ls." Th.' ..no who i.rcfcrs his own lifo l.l the dnily .lyiUK l.l self certninly pre¬ fers .self t'l Ohrlsl nud may bo said to be ashain.'il of Christ, riii'li can have no pari in las klni;do;ii. Ills ...umng in Klory here .iiiiiii; ivilh His |.ainls |I Thess. ill.. 13. Cil. lii.. 4). th-jy haum; pr.'. vlohslvm.'l llllll on His way (I I'm'ss. iv., 16-lH)'iin.l r Ill'I tliolr I..war.ls and po.si- tb.ns in Ills klni;l'.iii. 27. "But I toll y.il of a truin llicio bo some siau.liiiK li'T'i w.ll.'h shall ict Iiislo of dealli till tli..v .SCO 111.. kini:.l..m 1.1 ll.'i. • In¬ asmuch ns In .Mallli'W. Mark nn.l l.ukothls statement Is Iniiii.'li.'iU'lv foll.uv.'.l by Ihu record of I!i.'Iriiiisllifiinili.'ii, Ihal .'vciii .vas d.>ul.tl.'«s Ih.. fuinilln,- .'( Ihis slnL-incnt. Josus with .M'.-.'- an IKiljaii suifp'si th.. S'ln of Mnu k'"rilb',1. iiss...'inl..| with all tho salnls I. .lh n-"ii anl Ir.in-latcl, aud the np.>all.'s siii.-K.'M br.i.'l in llll. flesh nil rieht .if the mill.' nlalklng.l..io. ul Ho. .'I will he i'.'.s.'.l 11.1 I III. thrown.—L.-se in ilsli -i hi.'h I'lciely •ainn WILL RUN AT PHENOMENAL SPEED. lo Ihc ^v.•^llU|{h"lls.. C.iiii|.aiiy, 11 Mttsburd. for Ihe -lectri.-.il oquii.in'.'nt of tho new railway between Wasbto<ton and Baltimore. The contract pr.iyl.l.'s that the machinery furn¬ ished shnll seud tho express trains between Woshlnirtou an.l llaltlmore at a speed of elxtv mllos an lif ur. rralns will bo ruu overy hall hour. Tho oqulpnient la to comprise elgnt 7nO- kib.walt (renorat'.r-, swilclibiar Is nn.f pan- ..|8. Th" lirst generator lo each -powor- bou.«e Is to b.- ready foe operation by May 15. Tho "booster" sjrste-u baa been a.lorited I for tbo oper¬ ation of the plants With Iho eioep- tlon of a comparativoly small portion of the road, the route lic> thr./UKli a level country, and It Is exp.-'cio.t th" trn'ns will make phe- ¦ N..rHili..n.lera.|..cr..sslnKS IV pari ..f the Hue. The h l.-eil wln-s will l>e em- tnetliod ..f suspenalou wili •je. 'used for Iho puri .su. of l-ssenlng the lanifcr of the tr..llcy »lio.'i jumylug off Ihe A Protessor's Care lor llis Uonkt. One of Maine's remarkably |,',f,o I workers and luterettiuj; ebaracl. rs wss tbe late Professor Daniel H. .''al- ! coti, of Haneor Tbeulogieal ISemiuary, I wbo died la-t week It in sui.l tliat: very lew men in our State bal such a J wi'lc rang.'..t cii.liir.'. In hi.-. library, . tbo priiic nf his lilo. Were bu.iks lu fifteen 'ir tweuty language-, with i which h. was familiar It is a touch¬ ing fnct that'wIk-h his iiiiuil lirst lie- by June I th.- will, it Is expecteil, he Bklllmore aud Elll- uoiiihs later between WIND MADE MANY SNO'/^BALLS. iinds »r Trinit. .s |.he gan to waver i« le suo.ed liseil iir-i I bis dear l>...iks -h-o sutriiy of tiie weal pcrnstiu-' III buil.l temporarily uuux most inclement da. I w.eks sl....el It; II Lis eoiicitUiioiest I ll'l sutler Iroin tbo . uer, aul it wns in i a tir.' IU the lii'rary , ii l.u oue .j| tbs -a nf tbe season, r their 'neneiii ani comfort, tba' be I.k tbe cold wuiob waa tlie occasiou bis death .-Lo.Mstoij (Me j Journal, Pans is beijiau.n. to restore her old Mrs. Joy, of Mioionri, it noted. ehnrcoM. Tbe brat building ti bo ainoci; the Keprooentatires' wivea in taken in hand is tbe historic Nutre VS'aabiog1.>n for bor einii;«;te taate ;u I>iiuie dcs Vict.iries, .iatiug fr..m the jroM aul lier eiwraiiug •ueioi aocum- .'uirteentb century, whicb is lull ot uU<biikift(a. GrteiiHU aooMat BWDaaktBt*. .-u.'i. "".-iirr.Hl. al Hartt .rd. I'onii . reeiihinK from a high wlnl and a sllKht fall .if moist snow on an ley surtaee. The wind caught the snow an'l r.lled it ui. into thou¬ sands ol snowballs. Hun.lp- ll ol lialls wero whirled up a'ol sent rol lni{ al ug, iialberlmc snow at each turn and .'a'lh leavini; Its n-.ame.j trail r^hind. Ibe wii« slope of laul •uTouudin^ Trinitv College was one fl.i t of r.illag snowt.sil-. Dr. .Samu.-I H.irt thii« d.- l,cr1b«» the pheu .men..u 'The rotary win I flaw calchei. ibe snow and rolh. Il up iiaen innffln.vlin Iricalf'.rin. M.>«t that I saw were about eijiit In :n»s T'.'e aL-l eleht '.zi-:hn: is '!'.a=i-.-t'-r. h'-bcw.-J 01 the two ends. They are In eBeet lao" -'— trianifiaa (:t snow rolled up ..o th.* vortex. ¦The aame pbenomen^in o.'curr«d aiy.-it twelve ye*r* airo Some ol th" miad-iuai-i tuoaUtula mere a^ larga as half boirois. A aliraa4 rtile^aoa-a. A Oilcas. mau iias la-eo doiov n thriving t'l-lnese liuyla« Ihe h.-aJs cf foi..s nnd -T ivea from Il#w Yoft Uirrtera aa.t ahiprHnc 1 -.. m into stales ti the Xorttrwe.il. which !«> l.is bouallMs lor tta ataXya ot socta oiU^als. A QUEER MONUMENT. Mill Be Ihe Talleal 'Monument In a Family I'lnl In America. One ot the m.-'st unl.pie nion.imenls in any ¦e'.netery in this .country Is now being p!a.-e.l In position In Or«wnw..o.l rometery. Brook¬ lyn. This remarkable ifravemark Is slxly- tlve feet high, and Is silt tn he Ihe hlithest mouiiment in a famllv ph.l in Alierlca. It I'. I fac simile of a laini'ms Enyptlan obelisk. aa4 two interesUnn lealuies which will mark th" memorial will be lis Kol.len b.p. visible for mllee »round. an.l the loscrlpilon. Tw.islJos ol Ihe pedestal, saysthe New York Times, are tn bear ibe name of the owner. Millionaire John Stomme, of this city, in KoKlisb, an.l the ri'malnlnif side* will bavi. Jlr. Stcmme's nnnic In hler.mlyphlcs, which will n.' iloubl cause mu.'h wonderment am..nir Ihe ihousan.ls wh.. visit Ihe .'eiuc. tery. It lakes biuneou .llftercnt characters to represent Mr. Stcmme's name, md It Is snl.l Ihat the nillllouaire spent many weary wi-oks huntini; for a brainy man who was boll enough to underlnsa Ihe task nt Ironslatlni; the name John 8temme Into Egyptian. Mr Btemme la rspoited as saying that there nre only two mon in tho country wbo o.iuld suc- cessfullv perform thn worii, and one of ihe two, a Oolumbla Oollege professor, did ll In n Iborougbly sstlsfaotory manner. The hieroglyphics, like Ihs name tn English, are cut out ot the granite pedsstal. Mr. Slemme's monument is -ololmeil to bi. the largest single piece of granite over .piarriod In this country. It wclRhed in the rouKh 150,000 pouuls. nnd In thecutllui;. as IS Konerallv the case. It lost about one-third, .so that tho'llnlsho.l spin, now weighs 100,0,11 poundi. This ifoes on n irranlte pedestal eleven feol alx Inches siiiiare. also out out of n solid block. Tho spiro of th» olmllak Ls fifty-four feel hlgb,'aud meuaiin-s four fed .square at the base, gradually taporion tn the goldun orown nt tho top. .According t.) Charles E. Tnynlor, whi un. dorlouk tlin ilollcnle liusk ..I cullInK Iho obe¬ lisk at his .pinr.'.es, nl llnrrc. Vt. onu hun- ilrod persons stood on one side of the olio.ls as It lay In the quarry hefore shlpmunl t this city. Mr. Tavntor has ths only derric in America large enough to handle a sIukIh plecn of Kmnlle wsizblng ovsr 160,litll pounds. It took six inonths to cut ihi spirs of the obelisk, and threo .'ars had to i built specially to transport It t.i Now Yor Oily. SMASHED THE BUSINESS. Clllleni Make n Konllrc ol it ..-onlb Dakoln Newspaper Onihl. At Mitchell, South Dnkotii, Hie entire Mail outfit, paper, prttsscs. type, nnd other prop¬ erty bolouffiuK lo a lonii-oslahllshod ncw.s- paper, was taken into the stroet and burnc I hy buslneas meu. The lype wus moiled, Ihe woodwork went iii. la smoke, and the Iron prossos wer.} sinashe.1 inlo hundred of pln....s, Thisnctlsauoiherchaptor In the traitn.lv nl tbispapar's editor. II. H. McBrido. A story ol lila-sted hopes, ruined lives, and. it is said, niallKnont efforts to ruin a business Is mixed up In tho ease. The e.litor had assslb.d prominent i^viplc nud thu mauagoinuul ul publio institutions. John U I.awlor. PreaUlent of the First Na tional Bnnk, was Ihe htisban.l of McBrlil..'' llvorced wife's sister. McBrldo attrlbnl.'. his family tr..ul.les to th" hnuker nud b..Kai 1 systeinatic altempl lo .llscredll tho Instlln Hon. Evory week's Issue contaiiie.1 alln-'lon lo the bank nud its Presiilent ba.so.1 on false, hood, hut appearinu in such a manner that no action nt law cmld he tnkeu oKainsI thi editor. The earner of .Mclirl.le did not excite i^renl r*'sentnii!nt amonc thn people until tho news came that J.ihn D. Lawler had suddenly dlel of apoplexy In Sioux City, whlthei Il.l hot ifono on business. rhe full force ..f .McBrldc's looK-contlnuo.l abuse Ih.'ii lo the cltlrens and thny solved lo rid th. lown dllor. A ineelinB of Ihe foremost cltlcen- was hel 1. und as a r'-sult a committee called iiiM.n McHrld" and Informnil him Ihat Ihey ha.l I'ome Io buy his ..utllt, with the furth.'r proviso Ihnl he woull h.ivo lo leave Ihe towu. M.'Brldo a'sentnd to Ihe proposition, and sal.t that he wouhl lell the plant to the citi¬ zens Al the appolutivl time the .'lilrens .'ullod 'in McBri.le. bnt in the meantime h.. b.. I heen bolsler.'il upbysome of his friends, au.l he purposely g .1 ..ill of reach "f lh" ' .n.inlll..'. Th- I'lMcr nppoiul.'.l .ine ..r lb.-ir iiiiiiib'i 10 bccjiue ,McBri.l»'s aijenl. Kave hlni suBlcleul mouey lo pay lor lh" plant, auil Ihen pricudml lo destroy Ihc tm I'alllornin (llanl Mu.drre.1 "Ben" Hnwii. iibi Iravelo.l all over Ihe ...iinlry with c.rei|....s, pimiu-.; ns Ihe (,'all '..rnin Kiimt. was mur lere'l an.l r .lilied [)lnn"h"slT. U'll.. Tunma irreat aid ir.ri' 1 with lh< Vll- f'.rl.'-six y.'..r. ..I.I. sill'. 'ii.'hl ineh.i'Isll lU'l sii.'.:*;Li, ry Ur,{c In pi le..| limu 11X11 i»"r»<.u. w.-re In .11 p.irsof Ihe Cnlle I Slab In CnTenlln ,<rs' und Ch" l.'en h.iblii.i- r.!ds,I..ws. M A(«il Couple Inr.erraleil. The dwebloi; h.,neo of Feler AoKle wa* deilroyod by Ilr.. at never y. Ohl.>, and the «ite.l ininales. Mr. an.l Mrr. Anvl", who livei alone, le-ri-iicl In tne flames Tli- inuliuer in wlil.'h 111., flro orU'luated Is III.. kn..wn. bul a theory is Ih.l Mrs. Aoiflog.,! up I., warm 11 flaliron. and. gellluK ll t<... h..i. l/i" Ip.n limliel 111" l"*l "brfhioif. A lll.l '(.,11 was ipiin.l u.'iir where tne bed sto.i.I l;.,th were ..ilr eurhly years old. liraal llrllain to !.«•«• Kxrpt. It isaKalu roportesl Ihat nei;.,i,ail.ins oe. .i.ened Koxlnu'l an I ..f E^/pl by ince r.ir ll.e wrftcu;. former hove tiec I a Trteirle. Masiu. fiuua on a Hiriu. U.iilni hns lille.l i.i a iricvcis a ma lun.', wUh two Maxim (uos. each wolghluc I W"Oty-llv« pi/unils, aod capable of ilring an n.inarwi snots per miouia. K*cb machine carries .: ih'.usaod rounds of ammunition. Mr. Maxim savs that be |< -upplyiuc lbt->e armed tricycles lo soma ,jt tba Eur .pean ar.nl«a (•taat riawla aa (IrmnJ Oaaarr lala...l. Adrli^ae from Los Palmas, Qrood Canary, show that 'llaastruus flood* bar* oeeanvj la Ibat laloBd, .lear.ymg n..msiMid e^anaaatl aiulM m^bfataart aatoaclk* tjiM'illlt -''¦"*¦-— ¦ ' .^..gjiamAUtAM THE NEWS EPITOMIZED WoaklBStUi IWma. ' Ranatnr Squire. Rhalrmaa ot ths Sasot* ; I'omnilitee on Forttlleatlons. submitted Ibe I rep<ir1 of that t'ommUie* on Iho bill beloro I it to the Senate. Tho bill propoees an op- proprtollon nt tW.Om.COO, ol which tlft.OW,- .X>0 would be available during the reat o( ;hls fiscal year an.t the whole ot tbe iiost .sne, amt tli',000,000 a year woul.l be avail¬ able tboreatter for seven year*, Tbe rtwolutlont ccirsurlnir Amhaisodor Bayanl forthe ntteraucM oovtalaa^t In hts I iatosp««».hesJn Elinburith, Scollanl. and Boston, England, which wen. adopted sev¬ eral weeks a^o l.y tho Houso Foreign At- 'airs Oommitt..e. were re|Hirloil lo the Houao .iy Cbalnnan Hill, Senator Morgan flulsh.sl his th.-eo-day •peoch in the Senate n'tanllni: tho roisig- nltlou of Cuban twllliror^acy. Thn Rouse passnd tbn liiocley bill lo o.t- 'crmloato the Alaskan fur seal her.ta In eas-» I modus Tl'. 3ndl cannot b.' cnicbidi'd witu Kussla, Ensland au i Japan .>r any of tbem. for the protection of the seals pending t^ idoptlon of proper uid effeollvo rei;ulaltc||M |.y the countries luter..st.\l. t'.mjrre'^.man J.jhu K. O.^wen (I>oin.), M' Baltimore. re..lRned from the Banking oail (\irrency romraittee, nnd. tt wns aanonmbp. he jtBUld nlso retiro fn.in tho HodM. President Cleveland left WashinirtOD, and spent tho day at Wblewiiter. Vs., sbootlnK ducks. In the Senate the bill Er.mtlnq a pension of tloo a month to the widow of the late Hecn.tary of State, Walter I). Oreshom, a" BrlKadler-fleneral, was pass.-.}. The House, In Conimllt.>e of the Whols, do. elded that no money should be apiiroprlato.l for sectarian Indian schooUi. Oreat activity has been displayed by Na- tlounl tuinks In tho last fow week's In takloff out ad.lltlonal circulnlion. rho new bonds form the tmsis of tbo increased cln'utatlon. All tho tH3nds of d..raulliiii{ lildders, amountliiK lo aliout t4.7011,000, wero awanl¬ eil to tho Mork'an syn.ll'ut" bv Seontarv Cnrllslc. Tho Diplomatic and Consulnr Approprla* lion bill was pa.s.se.1 lu tho Senate; Mr. HIII critlciso.1 temperance reformers for soadlni{ polltlons to l'..nfrreMi. Itoiueatlc. Tbe Knusas City (Mo.) Board of Trado passed resolutions nHiiieetinc Oonimss lo n'coftnlce Iha belligerency of the Cuban In- suriicnts,declare the lnde|iendoncnolCulMUU an.l sronl Ihoin miit.'rini aid, Cnies of tho rOHOlutlous will bo sent lo each member ol thn 8L<nate and House. Thomas Vnrker, ol New York City, for many yoais a partuor in tba llrm ot Lord A Taylor, eommitte.1 sulcble 'jy shooting lilm- sclf In the right toiuple. Ue was InsoQO. At Waltorboro, 8. C. tho trial of Dr. W. B. Ackormaii, a whito physician, and four oo- soclales, for wblppliiu todeotbaeolorodman and woman for tne alloKe.t offense ot steal¬ ing a Bible fr.>m n ehuroh, turmlnated In a vonllet ot ooqulttol. The New York. Ponnsvlvaula and Ohio Rallniad was sold In New York lliv for»IO.- IHKi.OOO, aud will b« doadol lo tho Erie, tliss Kva Booth. ilnui;liter ot Oenoral no.illi. IO the Silvntl.in Army, thn new American Coramiasioncr, lo.ik charirolaNew York City of the forces iu this country. (to _ which W.IS sHpportod by Ire.stle-work wbllu uiiderg'-imir re[rilrs. No on.' .viis hurt. Beceipta .if grain at Ihe Port nf New York for foreign shipiucut b'll ..IT eighty por con*, as a r.'siilt of dlffenuillal rales hy the trunk lino po.il. Socrelnry of th" Tn'osiiry John O. Oorllalo was bonor'et wllh are'.ipilon by tbs Man- hnltan Oluh in New York Clly, Ursula Haiigh, elghly-flvo years of ago, ft no* time a Sister of Charily in Ireland, was killed by a Lehigh V.illey passenger train at tbe LoutstsBa street croviug in Buffalo, N. Y. Shnnttem|ilnd to cro.s tbo atroot ahor tho safety gales had been Inwemd, ood was rundown by thu train. She unmo to Ibis country tweniy-six years a^o. The Key. F. C. Eggleitou. oolorod, has been sleeted Bohool Commlasloner of Ihe Xleventb Ward, Bxltimare, Md. Ks Is tbu trst colored man who has ever sorvsd as Bohool Gommlsslnuor there. Raniuel Mon'dl, nf Bluomlngbnrg, K. T., Jsy down at the cntrnnon of the Ontario nnd \restorn tunnel a' that place, and next morn¬ ing ho was found fron.n to death. (Commander nnd Mrs. Booth announced that thoy Intended foi Iho limn being lo ru- tlroto private llfo. Tbo funeral of Oeuernl Itiinyon, Into nullod HIates AmhnMitdor lo Berlin, was hold iu Newark, N. J. Resolutions urging Congrois lo tnko steps to seonro permniient international aibl'ra- Hon wero adnpte.1 by tho Ass.<mbly In Al- bany, N. Y. Soorotary of Iho Treasury Oorllslo held a oonferouo* In tbe Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York City, with flnnnclers to talk ovor the sound currency movomeiit. In Ibe eviuilni: Reoretary Carllalo wns hnnquolod nt Ihn Metropolitan Oluh, C. C. Baldwin iKdng Ibe host nnd J. P. Morgan one of tin. guusts. Capialn J. II. Morgan nud Julian Brnco, of Brunswick; T, A, Lcgn'as, of Salisbury; O. W. Horobead, of Trip .'I, and T. i. Kelly, uf Ll.'ni'U, Mo., left Ht. Louis, Mo., tur Iho gold Do'.ds ot Venotuels. Henry C. Bowen, Iho founder and sob. owner of the Independent, nnd one of tbo uolod flguros In the famous Beecher-THtou trial, died In Brooklyn, aged eighty years. Ex-Oovnrnor Robinson died alter a lon» slokness at Chlnopee, Mass. Ihore were pros¬ ont at bis death the members of tbo family. Oeorga t)ext»r Bobtn.sou wai boro In Lex¬ ington, Maaa., ou January 311,1(34. Tbe (^onlodsraln Musoniu at Rlebmond, Va.. wns dedloalnd. The body ot Theodore Iliinyon, Uta Aui- baaaador to Oermany, arrived at la* Port uf New York on tbo stsomsbip HavnI. Cnuutorfeiler Brockwnv and his flon- federatos. Mrs. Smith aud Wagnor, woiu found guilty by a Jury In Tronton, N. J. A. B. Williams, late cashier of Ihs nrnden' Notional Bmk, Scranion, Penn. was or- r.'stad, oborged witb emhvxsllng tSS.OM ol Ibo bank's funda. Ho gnvo tlS.OOO ball. A flero* bllssord Intsrferrad with railway traflla In Noilbsm N*w York. Tbo house, barns and outbnlldlniis, In- gstber with entile, a borsa and swintr, ownod by Wurron Carleion, at Cortnth Centra, Vt., wero destroyed by flro, and Mr. Colleton, ssveniy years ohl, and bii grand¬ son, four years old, were burned to death. Secretary Carl isl*. as witness Itt tbe Brook- way countortalting ooso at Trouton, N. J , denlad having autborised any on* to nse thodlsllnotive paper at thn Ann straal house, Edgar W. Nye, widely known oa "Bill" Nyo, Iho hiiranrlsl, was alrtcken wllh apo¬ plexy at his home near Aahevllle, N. (.'. Kx- Governor Oeorge D. Ilobinsoii, ol rblun|i«e, Mass.. was also strleken with apoplexy. Th" new Mining F.iol.ang.. bir the lls'ln.; and soiling uf Colorado mining seciirltl is waa opened In Now York (lily witb appr.H priotu Oxorcises. From th" Porelai. l^oi«e. plexion of III" Budget Coin- mlllee elei'led liy Iho Kreiii'h Cha was shown that a large majorliyof tie lJ"r- .ili*r were n.it In favor oi the Incorn'r in.: propoeols. Advlcos from Hong Kon-,-. China, ah.w Ihal tbe Buleinlc dls.'oeu which ravaged lh.. liallve quarter ntth" 'Uy s'ln.. lime ago, hai reappeared Thorn have been numerous . deallis A ileapatch from Buen..s Ayr** says IIm> Ihe olllclaU ot llio Argenllue llepuhlln eeli- mate tbo whoatcrop at sixiy-llve iior cent, ol that of IHM, nnd ndd that tOO.OOU b^us aru exporlahlo. ll is reporte.1 from Paris, tbr.iughdouhll.il sonnim, that the French ami Br.irlliaus baru fought a batt'e lu Ihe itlspuie.1 turrltorjr b.- yond tbe Oulana front btr. U. J. DoBurIrt, I'rImvMlolsler, Mlnlslor of tb* Inlarlur and Minister of lualrueibm of Balgluui, has resigiiri. TbrM. Rnsaiou naval ..fn.'ors, who were det*at*d making slie|.;lii» "t ine torts «l Hong Kong. China, w re arre'la.) aud liuo I. T*rrtb:» dUtre^- is sabl i.. la, nrevalliuu aui'iogthe Arineniiui relugi."r In /ellouu. The larg* drajierv eatubli.liin.-nl uf Htor < Brothers, In J.ibaiin.-sbnrK, H-mih Alrl.-an Hepubllc, ho* boMi dealroye.1 by Ure. The ' ioaa u |S76,0«l. The Italian G.iieri.m.-iit bos Nup<>lulod I.i«utraaut-Oi-nertil Lulgl Ivlloux (lummiin- der-lu-Cbl»f of the Army lu AbyaslBla. Niearagna n'.rth of Managua Is lu omfff. against Zelayn. Tbo Preoeh Chamber . f Depultae rei^r- flrmed fonlldonee lu lh.. IU li. .11 Mlnlalri. TIm Freorb hvuaie vol e.l, IM lo an, to eaaaa ils warfare ou 1 he B.nirge.iis Mioialrjr ratbortban bnpnrll ib" Hei.'iblic. Venexii*la*s O.ngreM. m.-t at Cameos fur what wa» iiee:aT*al In vjie-cnes io ia, the mi<« Important aaaalau it h is erar b*id. Preaid«.)t Faure, al Fraa.a-, raafllvod Oao- eral Dccbeeae, tho eoiiman ier of the Ms.^- Koaear «iuh1III<hi. wbo h** Jusl ro-uraad. ItK Pi^doM haartlty felietlatad Iha aaa- eral upon bU *.'bievenMat I* oMta ' ~ oos poga In tka •liilanr Ustorjr ef I Itahan run
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18960228
|Queens County Review 18960228
fBKNS COUNTY REVIEW.
^bllihad Erorj- rrtdnr Morning at riSEPOBT, QDEEH8 OOUNTT, V. Y
CHARLftS D. SMITH. Pri>Drletor. AWDRBW J. MAC H \N, Editor.
•iT'T':^ -f-*¦:;.."-'^'i-ya'»«w^r?'«a
^utintt! fletJieto.
NM m JOI Nurai
iitrcTtn nt
A(trictiT« iBd irttetic StjIt
tr TBI
REVIEW OFFICE by f iwar Pmnt.
MiiwciLi: oopiz>«, irivi-: i^RTtTts.
FKEEPOKTa N. Y., FfilDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 189(;.
r Thrae-fmnrilM o( the total popnlatioi: «t Bwifeare fcraera.
Britain btkga that the gnna now aseil by her ttmy will aend a bullet tbrotigh four rank! of man at a distance of 450 yttia.
Tha Attoroey-Qeneral of New Hamp- (hira baa deaided tbat the appoint- ¦tent of woman aa nolarieii publio ir (hat State ia oneonititntional.
Veatoa haa doioped lo muoh tratb ioto tta harbor, orlRinally one of th« fluaat OB tba Atlantic ooaat, tbat now atapa hare to be taken t> ileenen it
Tbe boraalaiB Tcbicle haa t»ken ruol ia Tranea aad Oermany. Tbe steam «amaga brought ont by M. Serpolot batwaaa 1893 and 1895 is running io tXl parta of Franee.
na flt. Ijotiit Olobe-Demoorat eZ' fllaims; Some are bom to greatness, aoma aehiere it, some hare it tbrasl ^on them, and others get it flftj yaara after death, like the lamented Bahombnrgk.
' By tha law of Bootland tbe bnsbet or abmba planted in tbe garden be- loag to tha landlord, and the tenant aaanot ramora them at tbe end of hii taaanoy. The English latr iathe same OA thia point.
tTben shadows dim tlie meadow-gold, and
mignonette and rousi; Portume through every soeuted fold the gar¬ ments of tb* dusli, tThen all Iho hoaTons aro yearning to the
flrst faint silver star, Uy spirit lonns across to you, bolovej, trom
afar. Wbcn courier winds begin to rt'lo the hlgh-
•ffnys of Iho dnwu. .\nd up the orient hills. In pride, Ihe car of
day is drawn, Even OS tbe bridegroom, Bol, appears, and
Earth's dismays nre done, O love from out tho dark and tears,arise and
bo my sun! -Margart^t Armour, In Black and Whito.
A mi]) OF SILENCE.
: An Eogliah man-of-war recently ¦ada a apecial ornise aronml Qrest Britain and Ireland t<> dram np yonng Jfaataita for tha navy. More than MOO war* aaliated, the great majoritv Mag from tha aontb of England portfc IraUnd reaponded moderately MO, b«» tha Booteh iada hardly re- lataU.
i BaddUam of late ia gaining qnite s mmbar o( adharenta among tha Intel- '*"toataal laadera in Oermany, trritet Wolf Ton Sohiarbrand, auoh as Oeorgi ¦bara, Oabrial Max, Julius Stinde, F. PartmaBn, and tboy baya jast begun ^ iaana a montlily al Brunswick un- iit iha tiUa "Sphinx."
( Tha Bafarae, one of the moat Infln- fmtUl qiorting papers in England, de •taraa that the game of football there pl baing rained by profaaaionalism. VtMiaa J. Jerome's weekly paper in- ionaa thi'i opinion, editorially, anil .giya "football aa played in England ' Wow ia aimply a trade. The aooner it I to oall itaalf aport tbe better."
I Potatoaa vera aelling for two cents a aaok la Ran-Francisoo a week or sc , agOt and sold slowly even at thai (liaa. The potato crop all over tbe 'oomalqr laat aeaaon was enormous, and tfcoat growers lost money on a consid arabh part of tbuir crop. In some tagiona tba potatoes were not taken oat of the ground, the price got dows aolow.
I A fair daya ago a party of men from loraaaa, Ala., disooTered a oatre higt ap in abloff near Bainbridge ferry, i faw milea from Florence. \Vitbin tbe oava wera fcund human bones anc pottery of onrions deaign; Tho bonei •aam to point .to the existence of ¦ giaat raoa of cliff dwellers, and tbi fyttary is unlike any found in the In- dlaa mounda in that vicinity. Tb< oava ia aeoeasible only by means of • ropo ladder fifty feet loug.
i Tta Board of Edueation of Wilming .ta«, DaL. had a kiiotty problem tc aolTa tha other day, but they wer( aqaal to the aituation, reeorda tha fltVaatoB (S. J.) Ameriean. It appears that a Hindoo boy had Wen brought tc oaa ot the pohlio sohools and was ad- laittad nnder protest. A f tor war Jh tho paraataof aome ot the othor children raiaad objaotiona, claiming that th< Hindoo lad oamc under the law in re laliaa to eolorad schools. The Board daeidad that tba boy was not a negro, aad had aa much right to attend ¦ whita aehool aa an Italian ur any otb- ~ar foraignar.
An Onaha latter to the New Tork Poat aaya there ia little doubt tbat Ihara haa been a heavy emigration froBi Nabraaka, South Dakota, ami Kaaaaa diuing tba past two or three yaara aa a raault of tbe three years of dry waathar. This is espeoially trne aa ragarda Nabraaka. Even a fair ap- protiaatioB of tha sUtistiee ot this hiOTaaaat ia possible. Most of thew paopla ara farmer) and most of them Wa gone Soath. The past year wan i dJMppoiating one\(or tha Nabraaka twaMrs. Tha erops «!«(« neither s failara aa in 1894 nor a bi^Wa«Mr«r la lB»a. They made a small yial.l •far tha whole Htato, aud the prioea which hatre obtained have preolnded tmt idaa of pioflt. With tbe reoord ol jthraa yaara in suooeaaion ataring tht paopla ia Ihe face, it is not at all won- ,4wfiil that thay ahuul.l have t.ocome |diaeonragad.
I Steal wagon roatls. as a.Uucated hy Martia Dodga, Htato Roa.l Coinmia Moaar of Ohio, are likely to have s ^thatoagh trial in several SUtea this V«ai, pradiota the .American Agrioul- Tkeae roaiis consist of two Ida ot aiocl tho tUirkneaa of r plate, aaoli lonueJ in the ahape of a gutter Hv luolio. ni lo, with a •qaara piiiri>aa'licular sUouMor half an iaah high, then an kuglo o! une inch oatward slightly raiiH.ii Tin- gutter fonaa a eonJail for tbo walor, an.l ¦akaa it eoay fur tUe wbo«la lo outer a> laaa* thu itae\ >>.<^i. . '.>;;.^bl. traak slaalrailrua.l,li> feci wuip, tille'.l iabalwaeBwitlibr.>li<'nstuiie, maca.laui aiaab woald eoat alH..il S<'>i><^i aaagaiu.l ITOOtf per ttiila for a mara iam roa.ib«.i sf ths sasu vidtt, bst iUe ",^i "; . rsral oaa-treok ateel roail won 1.1 bo ttif abaat •:i
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MONTERREY, Mexico -- Omar Gonzalez's visit to Monterrey is headline news in Mexico ahead of Wednesday's CONCACAF Champions League Semifinal second leg, but in this feature for LAGalaxy.com, I speak to Gonzalez and his uncle former Monterrey captain Everardo "Lalo" Rodriguez Plata about the Galaxy's defender's past in Monterrey.
As for how Gonzalez is reacting to the increased attention in Monterrey, the LA Galaxy defender spoke about it to the media on Tuesday.
" I think it's great that everyone found out that I'm from this city and that I have a lot of ties to this city and this is a great city even though it's a little dangerous right now and I always still love coming back to visit," said Gonzalez.
MONTERREY, Mexico -- The stage is set, the LA Galaxy will face C.F. Monterrey for the right to face Santos Laguna in the CONCACAF Champions League final.
Santos knocked out Seattle Sounders FC 2-1 on aggregate despite a late charge by Seattle. On Wednesday, the Galaxy will look to erase their own 2-1 deficit against Los Rayados at the Estadio Tecnologico.
My Three Points to the game are below...
Three Points: LA Galaxy out to make history against Monterrey.
Agree with my points? Disagree?
Share your thoughts below.
MONTERREY, Mexico – The LA Galaxy were close to knocking off C.F. Monterrey in the first leg of their CONCACAF Champions League semifinal, now if they are to pull off an impressive comeback, finishing the match will be key.
Speaking to reporters prior to the club's training session on Tuesday, LA Galaxy captain Landon Donovan stressed that a complete performance –with zero late goals— will be mandatory if LA is to advance past the two-time defending CCL winners.
"I think we turned off a bit on some plays [in the first leg]and it's been a little bit of a characteristic of our team so far this year. So us older guys, us leaders need to take more control in those situations and make sure that we don't get sloppy and give up late goals," said Donovan. " We've given up too many late goals, too many chances immediately after we score goals, we've given up too many opportunities late in games that we were better in, so we've got to be better about that."
If they can manage that, than Donovan believes that a result is possible, regardless of the odds.
" We've got a lot of players who've played in these games, know how to deal with these games and we have a lot of quality on our team," Donovan said." Is it a perfect scenario? No, but there's every chance we can make something happen and pull off a special result."
LAGalaxy.com videographer Paolo Ferrari has provided the following video preview of Wednesday's CONCACAF Champions League Semifinal second leg between the LA Galaxy and C.F. Monterrey.
Watch the video below...
CARSON, Calif. – Landon Donovan has a pair of appearances under his belt after taking a two-and-a-half month sabbatical and now he may be asked to play a greater role in the LA Galaxy's CONCACAF Champions League Semifinal second leg against C.F. Monterrey on Wednesday.
Heading into his third week of training with the club, Donovan admits that he is feeling fitter each day as he looks to regain the scoring touch that made him a valued member in LA's consecutive MLS Cup winning sides.
"I feel great," Donovan told reporters following LA's final training session in Southern California before departing for Mexico. "We obviously have a busy week. We've got the game in Mexico and then the Dallas game which is obviously a big game for us. I think Bruce wants to be smart in how he uses a lot of people, myself included, but I feel great and when they're ready to use me then I'm ready."
Galaxy head coach Bruce Arena told reporters on Monday that it was doubtful that Donovan could go a full 90 minutes, but the Galaxy attacker admitted that he won't know how fit he truly is until he starts logging substantial minutes.
"I feel pretty fit, but to play a full game. I feel pretty fit, but until you play a full game, you're not back to full fitness," said Donovan. "If I'm called upon on Wednesday then I'll go as long as I can and give us much as I can and we'll see what happens."
Would you like to see Donovan get the start on Wednesday? Or would you want him to come off the bench against Monterrey?
Share your thoughts.
MONTERREY, Mexico --The LA Galaxy have arrived in Monterrey, Mexico ahead of their CONCACAF Champions League Semifinal second leg against C.F. Monterrey on Wednesday.
As you can expect -- and as evidenced by the tweet below -- there were several members of the Mexican media who were waiting for the club upon their landing eager to speak to Galaxy attacker Landon Donovan.
The media crush to see @landondonovan as the @lagalaxy arrive in #Monterrey . #CCL twitter.com/LAGalaxyInside…
— Adam Serrano (@LAGalaxyInsider) April 9, 2013
Once the Galaxy settled in their hotel, however, the team was able to enjoy the NCAA Men's Basketball National Championship as Greg Cochrane and Kenney Walker's Louisville Cardinals triumphed over Kofi Opare's Michigan Wolverines. A few select tweets from the viewing party are below.
Halftime analyst @kofiopare6 #BigTime!!! twitter.com/Rafizzy07/stat…
— Rafael Garcia(@Rafizzy07) April 9, 2013
Hey @kofiopare6.. Who won the national title game? I missed it.
— Greg Cochrane (@gregcoch) April 9, 2013
despite the loss, it's still great to be a michigan wolverine..congratulations on a great season @umichbball#goblue
— Kofi Opare (@kofiopare6) April 9, 2013
National champs lets go!!!
— Greg Cochrane (@gregcoch) April 9, 2013
CARSON, Calif. -- The LA Galaxy find themselves down 2-1 on aggregate to C.F. Monterrey ahead of their CONCACAF Champions League Semifinal second leg tie down in Mexico.
Conventional wisdom would say that the LA Galaxy need an early goal to have a chance to nick Monterrey, but Galaxy attacker Landon Donovan affirms that LA just needs two goals, when they come, is immaterial.
"Well, you need two goals. We've all seen plenty of soccer games, where you score in the 80th and you score in the 85th or you in the 85th and you score in the 90th. That's the way this game is, that's the beauty of it. All we need is one goal at some point and we don't concede more than a goal and try to get a second," said Donovan. "We're going to go in with that attitude, we're not going to go crazy exposing ourselves early, but we're going to go and try to be aggressive."
Overcoming any deficit is a challenge and while Mexico poses a unique challenge, Donovan is confident that the Galaxy have the experience and talent to defeat Monterrey.
"Our guys are experienced enough so they know how these games go. We're prepared in that way, I think the remainder will be with the away goals count, we need to get two goals, which way you slice it. Even if they score a goal, hope isn't lost. We score a goal and then we've got a chance to score another," said Donovan.
"Ideally, we don't give up any goals, but even if we do give up a goal then we have to score another to at least get into to overtime or advance over 90 minutes," Donovan added. "That's the goal, we have to go there and score goals. It's kind of nice when you know that because we're not going there to tie the game, we're going there to win it and we're just going to go for it."
Two of the club's stars with European experience -- Carlo Cudicini and Robbie Keane -- touch on their experiences in the UEFA Champions League and UEFA Europa League below.
Galaxy's European Stars draw on past experiences in UEFA Champions League.
CARSON, Calif. -- LA Galaxy head coach Bruce Arena addressed the media on Monday ahead of the club's trip to Monterrey for the CONCACAF Champions League Semifinal second leg against C.F. Monterrey on Wednesday.
Arena's comments are below...
(On his feelings of the team heading down to Mexico...)
ARENA: "Good. We're looking forward to the game. It should be a good game."
(On how close Landon Donovan is to contribute more...)
ARENA: "Every week, we go. It's going to get better. He's gotten better."
(On whether Donovan could go 90 minutes...)
ARENA: "I would doubt that."
(On his feelings of the health of the team...)
ARENA: "We're making progress. Obviously, it's still the start of our season although we're in an incredibly important competition, but we're moving forward and hopefully, we're getting healthy not only for the game on Wednesday, but as we move forward with league matches."
(On his players reaction to Wednesday...)
ARENA: "I don't think that there are any issues, in terms of us, not believing that we can win the game."
CARSON, Calif. –At just 19, Jose Villarreal has experienced plenty in his whirlwind first year as a professional including the deafening roar of a Mexican crowd rooting against an American opponent.
Earlier this year, Villarreal was a key member of the U.S. Under-20 side that took Mexico to extra time in the CONCACAF U-20 Championship in Puebla, Mexico. He'll experience a similar situation on Wednesday as the Galaxy look to overturn a 2-1 aggregate deficit in their CONCACAF Champions League Semifinal tie against C.F. Monterrey at the vaunted Estadio Tecnológico.
The circumstances may be a tad different, but Villarreal believes that he can draw on the past experience when he takes the field in Monterrey.
"The experience is going to be the same, playing against a Mexican team full of Mexicans and the atmosphere with the crowd screaming. It might help me, it might not, but we'll just see," said Villarreal. "It's going to be a tough game for us going down a goal being in Monterrey, but we just have to be focused and approach It with the right mentality."
As for the game plan, an early goal seems to be a requirement for LA's hopes, but Villarreal believes that LA can manage no matter how the game plays out.
"Maybe if we score an early goal, they pick it up and it's an intense game after that or maybe we can close them for the first 45 minutes and it'd be better for us, but we're just going down there with the mentality to win the game," said Villarreal.
Using a reserve-laden squad, C.F. Monterrey fell 1-0 to Deportivo Toluca in Los Rayados' final match before Wednesday's CONCACAF Champions League Semifinal second leg against the LA Galaxy.
Juan Carlos Cacho would score the lone goal in the 70th minute to snap Monterrey's six game unbeaten streak across all competitions. Just four starters (Juan de Dios Ibarra, Hiram Mier, Richard Osorio, and Severo Meza) from last Wednesday's CCL first leg remained in the starting lineup against Toluca. However, first leg starters Humberto Suazo, Jesus Zavala, and Aldo de Nigris each entered the match as substitutes.
With the defeat, Monterrey fell to 12th spot in Torneo Clausura 2013 table. The top eight spots qualify for the Liguilla (postseason).
Highlights of the match are below...


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Pffft. Aurora, you need to spend more time on chat.
CAN DUBSTEP AND METAL REALLY COEXIST? I don't know if it's the new KoRn album, featuring a plethora of Dubstep artists, or whether it's the current issue of Rock Sound magazine, which has Skrillex on the cover, that got me thinking, but either way, thoughts have been running around my head, as to whether or not Dubstep and Metal can really exist alongside each other. Granted my...


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The West hall at Kjarvalsstaðir is suitable for meetings, concerts and small receptions.
• It is possible to arrange for guests to enjoy the exhibitions taking place at the Museum, with or without guidance in Icelandic or English. This needs to be arranged in advance.
• The Art Museum is responsible for cleaning the facilities before and after events.
• Floor area 123 m².
• Seated in rows, 100 guests.
• Standing, 150 guests.
• Audio system for speeches.
• Microphones
• Portable speakers on stands.
• 75 Chairs.
• Table microphones, 6 pcs.
• Tables, 8 pcs without cloth.
• Speech desk.
• Speech desk for tables.
• Projector
• 4 pallets can be hired, sizes 1.25 x 2.00 m, along with steps and draping's. Hirer must arrange for their transport, to and from the museum.
For further information contact:
Björg Atladóttir firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: +354 590 1200
Printed of the web Reykjvik Art Museum, www.reykjvikartmuseum.is 03.56.2015


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Thor Equities and ASB Real Estate Investments Pay $96.5 M for Meatpacking Building
Thor Equities and ASB Real Estate Investments' Allegiance Real Estate Fund have purchased 875 Washington Street in the Meatpacking District for $96.5 million.
The 60,000-square-foot, five-story building, between 13th and 14th Streets, features office and retail space and is located across the street from the High Line Park, a main driver in the neighborhood's assent as one of the city's most-travelled retail destinations.
"The Meatpacking District is the place to be in the fashion world, and as purveyors of high-end retail real estate, it is only fitting that we continue to expand our presence here," said Joseph Sitt, CEO at Thor Equities, in a statement. "Situated among many of the world's best nightlife, dining, and shopping outposts, 875 Washington is truly in the heart of the excitement and growth of Manhattan." Read More


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RRS Ernest Shackleton Research Ship Webcam
The webcam on RRS Ernest Shackleton is situated in the Conning Tower (see the Virtual Tour for an image of the Conning Tower). It generally looks forward, but if something of particular interest is going on, it may be moved to look aft or to either side. This is a particularly interesting webcam as (when not on long sea passages) the scenery changes regularly. During the Antarctic summer, it is possible to see stunning polar scenery, icebergs and mountains. During the Antarctic winter, the Shackleton undertakes survey work in the North Sea so you may catch a glimpse of an oil or gas platform. It updates approximately once every hour.
October 27, 2012 at 23:00
Images on October 27, 2012
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Previous days images will return shortly


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Joomla! articles can be categorized. Generally spoken, categorization is the process of recognizing, differentiating and understanding something through abstraction. This may sound rather complicated but proves very useful when managing several articles.
Joomla! offers the possibility of creating as many categories as you wish. It is possible to build nested categories and an article can be related to one of these categories.
Newspapers, for example, use categories to better differentiate between their articles. Here is an example from a Joomla! template (Figure 1).
Figure 1: Gavick Template December 2009
They are using the category World News and under this category there are additional categories like Politics, World, War, Disasters and more. Sometimes two levels are sufficient like in this example; sometimes you may need more. In Joomla! 1.5 it was not possible to have more than two levels. With Joomla! 1.7 you can have as many levels as you want. Joomla! no longer has sections - only categories.
In the Category Manager (Administration → Content → Category Manager), you can manage your category tree and filter up to 10 levels (Figure 2).
Figure 2: Category Manager
Like an article, a category consists of a title, a description and many other attributes and options. It can have an additonal image that can be used in different layouts. The image can be selected in the basic settings. A category can also contain images in the description (Figure 3).
Figure 3: Category Edit Form
When you access your Joomla! website you can see exactly these categories in the example data. The navigation uses links to the categories to show all the articles and sub categories (Figure 4). Even the breadcrumb navigation reflects this structure.
Figure 4: Categories as menu links on the website
In the Menu Manager (Administration → Menu → About Joomla!), you can see these menu items, which link to the articles in a category (Figure 5).
Figure 5: Categories as menu links on the website
You can choose from different layouts for the articles. In Figure 5 you can see which layout is used for which link. You can select the layout in the edit form of a menu item (Figure 6).
Possible layouts:
- a list of all categories
- a blog layout (like on the frontpage)
- a category list
Depending on the layout you have plenty of options to configure the appearance and behavior of sub categories and articles.
Figure 6: Category layouts
A list of all categories
This layout lists all the sub categories from one chosen category (Figure 7).
Figure 7: Layout All Categories
In this case the category description from the top level category Extensions is shown. One level of sub categories with their descriptions is also shown on the page, even empty categories. The articles in the top level category are hidden. Example: Administration → Menus → About Joomla! → Using Extensions → Edit.
A blog layout (like on the frontpage)
The blog layout lists all the articles from one chosen category (Figure 8).
Figure 8: Layout Blog
In this case the category description from the category Components is shown. All the articles related to Components are shown with their teaser text in one column. More columns are also possible. The first seven articles in the top level category are hidden. Example: Administration -> Menus -> Components -> Edit (Figure 9).
Figure 9: Layout Blog settings
A category list
The category list layout lists all the articles from one chosen category in a table structure (Figure 10).
Figure 10: Layout Category List
In this case the category description from the category named Joomla! is shown. All the articles related to Joomla! are shown in a configurable table. You can choose to have parts of the table hidden and various sorting options are available. Example: Administration → Menus → Components → Article Category list → Edit.
The category system introduced is very powerful and easy to use. You can easily structure your entire website by using a set of nested categories in a very user-friendly way. One article can be assigned to one category.


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Summer Celebration revives spirit of attendees
More than 2,300 people gathered for three days of faith, fun and fellowship.
Telecommunication veteran earns scholarship through video competition
Telecommunication industry veteran Lisa Hagenbuch has earned a full-tuition scholarship to Lipscomb's graduation business program through 2014 video competition.
Law Camp helps prepare future generation of attorneys
The Institute for Law, Justice and Society's 2014 Law Camp gave budding attorneys the opportunity to experience life as a lawyer.
Leadership Tennessee announces second class
Lipscomb University's Nelson and Sue Andrews Institute for Civic Leadership today announced the 2014-15 class for Leadership Tennessee.
Summer Celebration shares insights from Joshua
Lipscomb's annual lectureship is set for June 29-July 1.
Lipscomb Academy grads visit London to kick off college
Thirty-two incoming freshman enjoyed their first college classes abroad.
IMPACT 2014 is more than fun
Annual spiritual camp includes generous giving and service as well as worship and fun.
Secondary education program ranked #2 in the nation
Two College of Education programs ranked among the best in nation by NCTQ.
Ready to learn more?
Since exploration—of the academic and spiritual variety—is what we're all about, we invite you to do a little of your own. You may be an alum or community member who simply needs to find a faculty or staff member or specific office for some reason, or you may be a member of the news media checking in on everything that's happening at this very active campus. On the other hand, you may be a parent trying to find out a little more about your student's time here or a new transfer who wants to get a head start on understanding how Lipscomb will support your success. Here's a quick connect.
Ready to come by?
Call it Southern hospitality or just plain friendliness, but we love having visitors at our almost 125-year-old, heart-of-Nashville campus. We welcome parents, alumni, community members, neighbors and business groups for tours, events, and conferences. Here's some important information on parking, building locations, and even a little bit about our hometown, Nashville.
Ready to take part?
There's a lot going on at Lipscomb, but we believe that the best about us…hasn't happened yet! We have a vision for this university—to offer even stronger academics, broader service, better facilities and smarter technologies. We're planning the future of Lipscomb and we invite you to help us build it. We welcome people who want to put faith in futures.


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Jourdan Nightstand
Inspired by an antique Directoire-style daybed, this collection was created using all the design details of the original. Jourdan's stylized ornamentation and geometric motifs are hallmarks of French Directoire style – a return to classical forms of order and symmetry that lend a feeling of simplicity and strength.
- Handcrafted of kiln-dried hardwood with fine veneers using mortise-and-tenon joinery
- Corner posts are adorned with concentric oval carvings and finished with tulip bun feet
- Open shelf holds bedside essentials
- Features 1 English-dovetailed drawer with wood-on-wood glides
- Antiqued charcoal brown finish is achieved by hand with a 12-step process that highlights the beauty of the wood grain
- Each piece is distressed and worn along the edges for timeworn appeal
- Nylon glides on feet
- Hardware in aged-brass finish
- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid direct sunlight and heat to protect the finish.
- Wood swatch is 6" square; free shipping
- This item is handcrafted with meticulous care. Given its hand-finished nature and natural variations in the wood grain, each item is unique and no two will be exactly alike.
- GREENGUARD Gold Certified. Meets or exceeds stringent chemical emissions standards. Learn more.
Shown in antiqued charcoal brown.
Jourdan Nightstand
- 23"W x 18½"D x 27"H
Jourdan Nightstand


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Celebrities who go by one name
Published On: May 31 2011 02:32:50 PM PDT Updated On: Oct 01 2014 11:00:00 PM PDT
The singers Sting and Tiffany, who both celebrate birthdays on Thursday, are just two of many celebrities who go by one name. In honor of the singers' birthdays, take a look at other stars who are too big for a last name.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to our Terms of Use.


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Proceeds raised will help bring free medical care to uninsured populations in St. Louis
|At the auction, patrons will have the opportunity to bid on a puppy as well as many other items.
ST. LOUIS - Each Saturday, Saint Louis University medical school students volunteer their time providing free medical services at the Health Resource Center (HRC), a clinic that provides care to uninsured individuals in north St. Louis. While the treatment is free, the cost to run the clinic is not, so student volunteers are hosting an auction on Saturday, April 21 to help raise funds for the HRC's annual operating budget.
The auction will begin at 7 p.m. at Il Monastero, 3050 Olive St., on Saint Louis University's campus. Patrons will have the opportunity to bid on items including a ski trip to Breckenridge, Colo., a signed David Freese baseball, a puppy and much more.
The annual auction is the only large fundraiser benefiting the HRC and is the main source of operational funds for the clinic. Last year's auction raised more than $48,000, providing roughly 90 percent of the clinic's operating budget.
General admission tickets for the auction are $55. VIP tables for eight are $520 and include VIP seating at the live auction and personal service of dinner and drinks to your table. Tickets may be purchased in advance or at the door. To purchase tickets online, visit http://giving.slu.edu/HRCauction2012.
The Health Resource Center opened in 1994 as a partnership between medical school students and the BREM Catholic Social Ministry, a community-based service agency in the Hamilton Heights neighborhood. One of only a handful of student-run health clinics in the United States, the Health Resource Center combines the talents of students and faculty to offer primary care services to one of the poorest sections of St. Louis.
While the clinic offers a clear benefit to the community, it also benefits the students. For many, the experience is their first introduction to real clinical work.
"I love working at the Health Resource center," said Amy Lindley, a second-year medical student at SLU and student coordinator for this year's auction. "The first two years of medical school are primarily spent in the classroom, so the HRC is a great opportunity to interact with patients and experience real-life medical situations."
Students in their first two years at Saint Louis University School of Medicine generally take patient histories and check vital signs. Third- or fourth-year medical students conduct physical exams while a volunteer faculty member at the clinic reviews cases, answers questions and prescribes medications.
"It's really a win-win situation," Lindley said. "Students gain valuable experience while the community receives affordable patient care. In today's tough economy, the HRC is more vital than ever for families who may be struggling financially."
For more information about how to support the Health Resource Center, contact auction co-chairperson Amy Lindley at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Established in 1836, Saint Louis University School of Medicine has the distinction of awarding the first medical degree west of the Mississippi River. The school educates physicians and biomedical scientists, conducts medical research, and provides health care on a local, national and international level. Research at the school seeks new cures and treatments in five key areas: cancer, infectious disease, liver disease, aging and brain disease and heart/lung disease.


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Peggy Morgan looks like Ygritte from Game of Thrones.
Peggy Morgan looks like Ygritte from Game of Thrones.
I feel like drinking now Oh well, Diaz Maynard will be a war!
Dominating win for Jessamyn!
truth be told I kind of had a crush of Jessamyn this season... she has length, flexibility and is really active... she uses her reach (despite her fight with Raquel) and that is the way I feel I would fight (if I had the inclination to get hit in the head a bunch)... let alone that southern accent is very amusing to me...
glad she wins.. and Peggy Morgan reminded me of a a thicker Kim Winslow aka Skeletor
Am I the only one sick of seeing the same UFC 168 commercial, with some d-bag screaming with his horrible raspy ass voice, that sounds like he's trying to channel Kurt Cobain (and failing)?!
I really wanted Davey to win.. but its REALLY hard to go against Dwayne Bang Ludwigs Team Alpha Male...
One of the girls in the final has a 2 and 3 record.... the records of the female final looks like something on the undercard of a Bellator event....
That and the Forrest Griffen DUI lawyer
Wow do they ever air brush Jessican Raloczy's picture. I am sure Dana is hoping for who ever will look better in Maxim.
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Additional Categories:
Mfg.: Toastmaster
Models: Toastmaster TMLC48, Toastmaster TMLC-48
Please note: The photo above is of the 36" model, and is for reference only.
Toastmaster is an industry leader in producing top of the line countertop cooking equipment, toasters, and warming / proofing equipment. Most of the lines of Toastmaster equipment produced have a standard one (1) year parts and labor warranty on them. Their product lines are numerous, and produce nearly every piece of equipment needed for a functioning commercial kitchen.
Model: TMLC48
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Miller sets record, Vista Murrieta rolls
MURRIETA Another week went by and another milestone was reached for Great Oak sprinter Jade Miller.
Miller took first place in the 400-meter dash Saturday at the Inland Empire Championships at Vista Murrieta High. The senior's new meet record time of 55.06 shattered the mark set by Etiwanda's Vanessa Jones (55.45) in 2011.
One week prior, while competing in the 300 meter hurdles on April 6, Miller ran the nation's fastest time (41.63) this season at the Arcadia Invitational.
Amazingly, Miller was only competing for the second time this year in the 400 meters.
"The feeling I get when I run these times is great," Miller said. "But the feeling in my legs after I run these times is not so great."
Vista Murrieta, Miller's Southwestern League rival, took first place in both the boys (130.5 points) and girls (88) team competitions.
The Broncos boys team totaled four individual champions in the evening invitational event, as Deondrae Brooks (400 meters), Omar Solis (800 meters), Porter Reddish (1,600 meters) and Peter Manu (300 meter hurdles) all claimed first-place medals.
Even though Solis wanted to shoot for the meet record of 1:53.74, he took a more conservative approach at the instruction of coach Karen Candaele.
"My coach wanted me to hang back the first lap because we have been doing a lot of racing lately," Solis said. "She wanted me to work on my kick. At 300 (meters), I just moved and didn't look back."
Solis coasted to the finish line with a time of 1:57.74. He's a repeat winner of the meet's event.
Last week, Solis registered a 1:53.11 in the elite invitational 800 race at Arcadia.
Solis was among the top three heading into the last lap before falling to seventh at the finish. The University of San Francisco commit sprinted ahead of the pack from the onset of the race.
"I was super proud of him because that is not his style of running," Candaele said. "He doesn't go to the front. We said, 'Hey, you're at the front. Run from the front, try something different.'"
The idea of Solis running out of his comfort zone is preparing him for a possible front-lane assignment at the state meet.
Brooks made a drastic improvement in a year's time as he jumped to first place (49.16) after finishing eighth in 2012.
"At this time last year, he approached me and said, 'Coach, what can I possibly do to go to college and run track?'" Broncos coach Coley Candaele said. "(I said) 'Deondre, you're not quite fast enough.' He has that motivation to run at the next level. He's progressing. A lot of his improvement is confidence."
Nicknamed Dre Flames, Brooks says he needs to get faster in his first 100 meters. Coley Candaele believes with some improvement in his starts, times in the low 47s is possible from Brooks.
"I don't run for time that much," Brooks said. "Time is good and stuff. Competition is the best. That's what people are looking for. I try to give it to them."