text:
Queens County Review 18970917
|1 of 4
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
tioaii immr REfiEWa lunm; tptan oooirx; i. t CMAaiaa D. IBMITH, Proprlator. i^utrntu lletetai. ittneUn ui MisUe Stf h AT vaa REVIEW OFFICE ly Pivir Nim. *tlfOI.B OOPIXiM. a-AVS CKNXt*. A FAMILY SEWSPAl'ER OF I.OC.Vti A.\D GENERAL IXTKLLlOKStK, UUS: tl-OO TUUT I« ADTAH.*.' VOL. II. FKEEFOKT, N. Y., FKIDAY, SEPTKVIBEK 17, 1897. 1^0. 46. I'l' CAPITAL,UfMnOi SlTMt, • FrMport, L I. ABAltDAU.. tftaMtaX. ,T. BPBAOUK. Ylee-PrnMai^ WILLIAM B. BALL. Caahler. ¦AAao ov DuaoToaa. D. Waalnr floa. lMMafiLfMmt.a. a. «e Mrtai aai liiaawwila la aSlal^ attnkeeXka Jya Baaka ar Tnal Ooaa- a>.u<iai«dall<ia iwianaa anai MaflBfaaaari aMaaaMMot. vareaatpaU aa ¦aallnoTiaata. " IffatUorKaToaa. ftaaipt aUanUoa. aad IMl of Rockville Centre. ' .VaBW* A«», ammWa Cairtr*, I. L '"Aa At a GaoMal BaaUng BnaUieai AJAfHU tmi IMaeoimt. tdmaAvmAongpaOii Depoaita. -. WgdAm BotS-dATU. to 8 p. M •Martyr, t A. M. to MM. WramB, SmItCr baa. Wnlar B. tlinltli, ... ngmuii. Ckartaa L. Wallaoa. rPailMa. Mwara T. Tbantoa, naaalllai W. Panaall.^, 'AdtBBi ^' >VII.I.jPti. rmMmt. ^^^fmSkiB G JCKlOIIT, VIcr-I'mMMIt. HIRAM K. 8MITH. Oaahtor. .,.,"». ll«NfAt. DH. a. H. NAMMONO. PUBPOU. L. L PaHeal OR. KOMTIN CARMAN, ¦¦ «waaa aaa BMiaian— 'gAlt. SMITM aaa BCOKLL BTHKK-TB, mCHMIT, L, L DR. O. L^ LUSR, favlhaTMraaf HampalaaA, aOCMWAV BCACH, N. T. TMOD.D. CARMAN, D. O.S.. HAtlt BTRBBT. PRBBPOBT. R. T. LapMlnani(a,aktolV a. ''¦i4 11 . ¦- . Dr. A. o. Roasn tha.1, >:-CXRK|IT 0CNTI8T-: • JiAiir BTRKT. HmnrBAO. n. t. -WH- C UMHaCNCCRKR. D.D.S, ¦oaoROM Dnmar. WMk LnaaoMskar BfotbMa, ' AN.'rea anwcr, ¦aeaaiTa ¦ovaai^A. a.iotr. a. V. L. SMITH, ^/varaaiRARt aoiiaROR aa4 DBirran 't.L. L nUANCIS A. TAYLOR. LAWTBR, CORNBR MAIN ANO PULTON Silk, UaMpataaa. L. I. WM. A. ONOCRDONK, .t AMaraiij aaa Ca«awl>ir-al-I«w. ¦• nOkw, No. aiMaln MtrMl. 0«>WaaItolldhi«.»IKI<>«ri. IIKMI>STB.\I\ " ''mat RnMriwr. rrunthi., aaar Uol) lOrlailnalbiiiiBMM. CMI ualf C. V. BALDWIN, HMBANJO SOLOIST.}^- CiasHt BRtvaoMRU at Law Rataid I, NCBNTUO or nUNMT. WATKIN W. JONES A CO.. OLD VarABLUHRD Estate ilBsnranceAgeocy, Par Rockawav. n.v. If- «¦ CD. RANDALL, ArahMoet. •Mmear. Braakira an., and Malaai., Ralliaaa Oaaat. Praaaari, U L CHARLCS L. SCAMAN. Carpenter *>* Builder, rRCBRORT, L. I. einafaDy givPOL OiatracU Uhea. cnni i 6IU0I unoi, ^AVBmms AND BUILOeRS. niBBPORT, L. I. MUr ntmplvlnl th. RKVIKW BVILDINO wa aia rr<i«rad ta lak. taaliatU «.» ar.1 daaa watk. CLDCRT A. BCDCLL. AaaUanaar, raearwiT, L. i. Tbe Coanteas of Ancaster has cre- atad a great atir in the faabionalile world o( Loudon by her ileclaration that dancing haa degenerated into a graoaleaa romp. If all the railroads vere placed end to end and side by side tbere would be seventeen tracks sll tbe way rouud the world, tnd eoongb left to pnt Id side tracks at aH important points. The New Tork Sun says tbere seems to b« no donbt that tbis is going to be tba farmera' year in this country. Kn- ropo is clamoring for onr wheat. Tbe short orop abroad, and an abnudant ona here, point to an inflnx of gold. dOtm-P. WRIONT. JLI^CTZOZZBKR, PIANOS TUNED ¦I MUfat Baa fart laaar. ORQANS REPAIRHD. RiBBB EoMBanbla A Fayetti""County (Pennsylvania) board hits adopted this resolntion: "Teachers mnst not mako luve wbild^ employed by the board or during school bours. The violation of tbi« i'ole will be sulllciont canse for dis miasal." Travelers in tbo wilds of Africa will do well to take a plentiful snpply of ambrellas with tbem, according to Professor Pechuel-Loesche, the Oer¬ man explorer. He says tbey are the beat protection against the wild beasts, tigers and lions Especially being afraid of them when suddenly opened. .* ¦ • The St. Louis OIobe-Democrat ex- slaims: What a system ot fireproof building i* wortb to a city is shown by the faot that the Firo Department of Paris oosts 9514,000 a year, wbile that of New Tork City requires an on tla; af §2,345,305. Tu tbis mnst bo added (he losses caused by tbe far more aumeroni and extensive conflagrations in the American oity and tbo heavier preminms on insurance. THE OLD SPINET. It la slim and trim anJ anard Like tbn 8leii<l«r LaJ^ Clalre Id tUe gowna they med to w^ar Lonn ago; And It stands there In tbe gloom Of thn gableil attic room. Like tbo glioat wbusr va.'aot tomb None may knov, I eaa tee the lady's bands, Whlta at llllea. aa abe slanil.l Htnimmlng fragments of Durand's On Ihe keys; An.l I bear tbi> thin, sweet strain Of tbe riymouth bymn.1 again, Like the eob o( windless jraln In the trees. Bhe would r-lay tho minuet For the stately-stefiplng iet. While the ardent dan.?cr3 met, Uand.i and hearts, rid the old-time aplnet caro ll Dan Cupid unaware I'rlcked the brea«ts nf hrave aul lalr With hts dart? N.IW the sjilders wltli their flosii I'll and down the keylioard iruKs Aud tbe Htrlngs are ,iuU as dr,ii,M. Onoe so bright; No ono oares to toui'b the krys — Stained old yellow Ivorlea— " bavo the gbont some dreamer aeets In tbe night. —J amen Buokbam. The State ot Oeorgia is «1,000,000 short in tax returns. All except eleven of the 137 connties have made th.eir returns of taxable property, and of this nnmbor eighty sbow increases and forty-tix decreases, as compared with the returns ot last year. Tbe total decrease for eighty counties is $4,606,916, and tbe total decrease for t<trty-six is $5,606,091. Tbe few oonnties not reported will not change these figures materially. Tbe tax rate this year will be higher than ever before. The American Federation of Labor and the Laboring Men's Protective Assooiation in the city of New Orleans are disturbed at the rapid immigration of Italians, and have protesto<a to tbe autborities at Washington agaiust tbe violation of tlie Immigration law, whioh, they aay, has been going on fot •ome time. Tbey charge that Italians are broaght into Louisiana throngh the port of Now Orleans for tbe sugar ¦eoson ouly. Contracts, tbey say, are made with the Italian laborers in Italy, guaranteeing tbem tbo payment of their passage to America and return to Ital; and work at seventy-five cents a day during the sugar season. Emperor William's effusive speeches in Bussia contaiued ono passage wkich has set everybody wonderiu!< what be oould have mcaut, statos tbo New Yurk Post. Uu spuko uf some mysterious "distnrbor uf tbe general pence," against whom or whicb Willinm was determined to take a firm stand. Ue was not afraid of it. -The malign in¬ flnence, or Nation, or whatever it was, bod no cbauce uf supccsHiug agniuift his resolute parpoaa to kei>)> tbo peace, even if he had to kill lpO,000 men to do it. Bnt wblob is tbe wicked, war¬ like couutry wbicb tbe good and peace loving William, armed to tbe teeth, bad j tbat tester bedstead would naturally HERE'S one matter that I want to speak about in time, and tbat is wbeu wo come to divide Aunt Desire's things, I'd liko tbe tester bedBtend," aud Mrs. Bedferu leaned forward in tbe carriage tlmt sbe might get ber long crepe veil iu place. "It's tbe only piece of fnrni- tnrc that came from Uncle Abner't hume, abd I'd prize it above every¬ thing else." The funeral procession had gone some distance bearing the remains of Mrs. Desire Bontwell toward the couutry cemetery, tbree miles . off, wbeu the foregoing remark «'as made. Those mourners in this flrst carriage bad talked uver many things as they slowly jogged along over the rough- rutted road. How, jnst flve years pre¬ vious, even to tbe month, they had bUriej. their uncle. Then tbey dwelt at length on the last Illness of their aunt and had brongbt np many of tbe events that had taken plaoe in that long Ufe ot eighty-one years. Mrs. Bontwell was deeply loved by all, and many toars were shed by tbese relatives as tbey thus conversed to¬ gether of her. For, having no chil¬ dren of her own, ber heart had goue out in double iuterest toward the children of her brothers and sisters and tbeir families. Bnt besides being so universally loved, tbe poles family, one and all, looked up t<i this relative In oonseqnenoe of being connectod with one of the most aristocratic fam¬ ilies in Mount Otto. Desire Coles had married Abner Bontwell, the son pf Judge Bontwell, the lattor of whom was pruminent in the early history of tie town. In fact, so important was tbia personage in the affairs of the village that there was a saying that when Jndge Boutwell took a pinch of snuff all the inlmbitanta sneezed in sympathy. Now, it did not ma'ter to tbe Coles family that this son. bad amounted to little—that he had always been oon tout to live upon tbe money his wife had inberited-'and that he bad been somewhat iutemporateall bis life; they bad all regardod bim as a gentleman and overlooked these shortcomings. The Coles family bad been pioueers ia Monnt Otto, too, but they had sim¬ ply been known for their thrift and tbeir ability to make money. But all uf this they would gladly have ex¬ changed for just one ot the rampant lions, of which the Boutwell cuat-of- arms boasted four. "The tester bedstead! TSTiy, I al¬ ways supposed I was to bnve tbnt. 1 was with Uude Ahner more than any uf tbo other nieces, and I'm suro it wuuld bo bin wish," aud Mrs. Uanson's polo aud usually placid countenance Viau flushed ood disturbed. She had seen a great deal of trouble iu ber Itfe- timo^bad lost her home and property —but bad borne it all with such pn- tieut resignation that tbe family had cumo to bolieve that she was above caring muoh for material thiugs. "Well," spoke up a third occupant of tbe carriage, who was designated iu the family always as ".\bner'B wife," 'it has never even occurred to me,but tbns to rebuke? Is it Eusland? Is ' •'°'"* *'" °"' branch of tbe family, spriug hIio sent to Uuffulu and bi»d O I A I."««.,/.«.. _.".l." "f :. _.!.__ !.__.-_-' "11 ._-!.;...." 1 II ." I. ,. iii..""«« t. II ' 1- . Aimer often spoke of it, wben be wns it rronce? Sume able journalists i i »i, » « '. >i • ,, . , . ' alive, thnt of course it would fall to champion one viow, some another. Uim for his name, and then, as we ^^'^??"^ called our ouly son the same, it dues In speaking of the unimportant place ' seem tu me as if tboru shunid bo no whioh women bnve occupiod in tbe ' •l""''*,*^ to wbere tbe bedstead ba- world of affairs iu years past and Kuuo, I ,|.| ' .. i . -i . ¦. . ,'',,' B "• I 1 ho Cllles family was a most uuited a well-iuformod uud observant woman j family, wbo seemtal to sae only the was recently beard to remark that tbe ! good in uue anotber, but they bad advancement of wonieu iu lines of '"""d it very hard to overlook one trait business and practical affairs can be I ?" •*''""'» ''/^ T,*"' '" ^*i «""J" , , .. ., , .1 i"K disregard for the uame ot Dout-- traced by uotiug tbo evolution in , ,ei|. And sbe bad even been known pockets. Timo wos, o;id is uot wbully | to laUKb at her husband and bis rein- past, either, wheu it was not deemed i tui^o that tbey bad paid such homage prop* for a woman to have auy sort 1 I" ','• ^".'^ °°*' ''*'''' "'*•' *¦»« putting , . . , , . , .... in her claim for tbe ouly article of fur- of receptacle abuut ber guwu lu which "ji",, t^at had come frum Judge Bout- to carry the varions traps wbicb mark | well's home. an independent onreer. As civilizn- | Tbere was still another murmur iu lion advanced womeu gradually in¬ sisted on at least oue pookot, ovou il it was hidden and welluigh inaccessi¬ ble. An ordiuary mau'a suit has fif- the carriage—nn old lady wbo bad been weepiug silently all thruugh the dialogue. Sbe had aut almost immov¬ able, oxceptiug at she frum timo to time nervously clotchol ber blnck- teen pockets, of all sizes aud iu every bordered hau^lkercbief. conceivable place, and is it any won¬ der that, with tbe wide latitude al¬ lowed in that particular directiou, meu have taken similar freedom in otber tines and refuse tu be bound by con- Tentionalities'^ Nu she Dr. David Starr Jordan, cbief uf tbe Amerioau Commission tu iuventi- gate the seal fisheries of Bering Sea, bas jast retnrned f-um tbose waters, aud his re|Mrt cuufirms tbe predic¬ tions th.lt were mile a year ago witb reference to the effects of pelagic Cub¬ ing npon tbe seal herd.. The aniiuulu on the breeliiig gruuudii, Lo payn, have decreased tirteou per oeut. in namber, and those in the buutini.; grounds have decreased tbirty-tbrce per cent, in tbe last twelve mouths, nil because of the destructive metboilt employed by lawless fisher mcu. The decrease, be argues, will lie slill greater during tbe (ireseut roar, and even if |>«lai;ic fisbine were t<itally snppreaaed tbi* »en»on, he believes that the shrinkage in numbers wouM continne until I'.HHl Iwcaiue uf the de¬ structive work which bam alrea.ly Wen don* aiuong tbe iufaut s<als. Tbeae statements fully cuntirm the re)Kirt made last year by the .\iuericau Cim- uiiaaiun. and they emphaMze the cou. teutiou, ao strrnuuualy urged by thi; aruuaed herself, and said in a voice that trembled witb em'Jtion: "I've never bad ai.y other thouglit if Iuutlive<l sister Urjsirebnt tbat tiiut bighpost bedstead 'aould cumo tu mv. I wasa littlegirl twtlveyoarsold wheu Desire was married, and tbe very nexl wiuter after I came out from tbu fasiu, tu sUy witb her and tend scbuul. I'll uever forgot how pleased I was wben brother Aimer told me I was tu xlecp in the high-post bedstead up in the spare room. I can reuiember ji'.t an well OS if it was yisterday bow Desire used to iron tbe bed every uigbt with the warming pan. I baveu't gut loug for this world- I'll be seveulylive my net! liirlhilsy- nn.l it does seem to lUe tbat I should have tho liedst«ad while I stay. I'm snre if Desire could Kjienk tiii.l luinule nbe'd tell me to tukc il " ".tuni Hcsier, whereon earth cunld y.m put It in y.nr liltle bouMe. I'd like 111 know?" ajnike up Mrs Rod- fern, excit.dly. "Such a lu'dslead. with iu tester and valaucu necln a very larjie nnim. and it seemi* to me uur huusu is tbe one mo-il tiltiiii m which lo dhow off Judgo Uoutwell's bed»tea.L " Mrs. Redfern wa^ the richest mem¬ lier of the Coles family. Herbnslian.l bal made a f<irtnne from a fertilizer. They owned one of tbe mont preli'U. tiiiu.1 hnmes m Mount Otto, au.l were sloa ly, by ]>ersisteot efforts, wurking tbeir way intu tbe oriatucratic auciely ul the village. •'\Wiy, It'll iri> nicely iu Ihe parlor b«,lriKiui." prm-eeded .\unt Hester, uot H#.imiug to nutice tbe slur iin her small huaae. "Tve gut itall planned. I'll shot up the closet, I don't aae it wifo BU loiiilly that Elder Chccsliro leaned out of Ihe bnguy nnd luoked bnek toaacertttin tho cause us the fun¬ ernl procession turned into tho ceme¬ tery. Tho Boutnell lut wns the only one lu the cemetery divided off by nu iron fence. Evon here the family showed tbeir exclusivenoss, nud tbo huge pad¬ lock hanging to tbo gate told plainly thnt they wished no intruders. Ou the wny bome hardly a word was spoken by these mourners iu the first carriage; ench drew ber veil over her face and wore a much-abused nir. Ono remark, however, wns ventured by Abner's wife, wbich abe designed to be very cutting. "Tbe Boutwell family can fence people out of their cemetery lot, bnt they cnu't fence out tbo mullein. Tbero wns a stalk bnlf oh bigh as tbe monument on Judge Boutwell's grave. No one condescended tu reply tu this observation, but a vory percepti¬ ble "beh" cnmo from Mrs. Uedferu's coruer. In the cnrringo just behind the csu- versntion bad beeu of a very dilTevent natnre. Tbe harmony of the Coles family had formod the principal topic among the occupnuta as tbey rode uut to tbe cemetery, aud coming homo tbey had dropped into tbe samo sub¬ ject again. "Ma wns snying thia morning," ro¬ marked AuguoAi Oansou, "tb.it onr family hadn't missed coming togetbor tor thanksgiving dinner in uvor twuu- ty-flve years, and thnt's a pretly good record. She said, too, sbe didu't bo¬ lieve we'd ever had wbat could bo termed a family quarrel. Onoo, yuu remember, Auut Hester mnde sume truuble for mn over that swarm pf bees, but ma let it all go. Then, you kuow, wben Cousin Jnne coaxed the side-sad¬ dle away from Aunt Desire to send to tbe missionary, Consia Car'line got awful touchy, and was going to make a great ado about it, for she wnuted the saddle herself for oue of the girls, but somehow it all blew over and nothing came of it. I do hope there won't be any trouble now wheu we come to divide Annt Desire's things." "Ob, thero wou't be," auswered Abner Coles, confidently, "fur thore isn't oue of tbe family but would givo np for the sake of pence. Tho uuly thing that I am particularly uux¬ ious tu hnve is Uucio Abner's tester bedstead, but that would naturally come to me anyway for my nnme." At.tbls Augusta Ganson straightened herself up. She bnd a pnle, ashen complexion, but it turuod crimson when her cousin made tbis auuounce- ment. "The tester bcdstend! Why, it duesu't seem to me us if ma, if any one, uugbt to have tbat. Sho wns Uncle Abner's favorite niece, and then sbo bus so liltlo to make ber hnp)iy, niiywuy, in compurisuu to whnt the uther relatives have." That the uther two occupants of tho carringe were not ludifforont as lu whu sliuuld hnve the ownership of tbo bcd¬ stend appeainncea plainly indicnted. Tho (link nud white faces uf Julin nud Currie Itedfern, whicii bnd remained ttlmust exprc.isionless dnriug tbe ride, nuwlsbuwod signs uf great emotion. "Mamma hns alwnys supposed sbe would be tbe une to inherit Uncle .\b- ner's bedstead," spoko up the oldoHt of tbe two girls, "and wben wo bad our lovely spare ruum done over lai^it wont, nnd no one even thoU|;ht of s fnniily dinner. Tbe executors fonnd the disposition of the buu.sehold effects of Mrs. Dei«ir« nontwell a long and tedious proceed¬ ing, but flunlly, after much » ranj^ling, a divisiuu of all the articles hml lioon made. .\ll bnt the tester liodsteml— tbu settlement of thnt remained as far off ns on the dny of the funeral Not one uf the claimants sbuwed any sigu of surrendering. Tbere tho bed stood np in tbo spare loom, the only niticlu of furniture loft iu tbe bouse. Whnt to do in the matter the execu- lors were nt a complete loss tu decide. Bnt one dny tho affair settled it.sclf. The severni heirs to Mrs. Desire Bout- well's estate bnd beeu summoned to Lawyer Hunford's oflice. While tho business wos g.iin,f; ona little driod-up old lody, iu n rusty blnck silk, camo into tho oilice. Some of tbe beirs recognized ber na their Uncle .Xbner's sister, wbo had moved West a number of yenrs before, nnd who hnd wounded tho Buutwtll pride consi.lerably by marrying n poor trodosmnu. "You'll see by rending this," she snid, handing the Inwyer n letter in .\bner Boutwell's handwriting, "thnt TUE SABIiATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR SEPTEMBER 19. lillllng a Itoyal Srar. Wheu the Dncboss uf Vork wns a little (jir! she fell av/9 mndo n very usly scur upon ber furehead. It is tu hi.le the scnr thnt H. H. H. nlwnys nr- .-ungos her )tair iu n point upon her ureheftd.] One uf (he Season's Freak Go«iii>. Urniding is put to sll sorts of uso f geometricnl problems pnssos nil nu- lerstnuding: nevertheless ahe does, md oujuys it. to judgo by some of tho i.lvnncii full stylos. Tho woman of [jood taste, however, will cschi k'owns oovoi'od witb "fancy work." my bruther gave me n long lime ago a ' 'it. Louis Stur. tester beilstoad thnt he hnd in his ! in honor of her successful work iu I Hindoo and Persiuu litcrnture. i .\ prosperuus fnrnii r is Mrs .\de- | Inide E. Sherry, of West I'oint, Ind. : She is a yuung widow, nnd owns and mnnages n fartu of lilOi) ncres n few ' .iiiles uorth of Baden linden Spriug. i Mrs. Mildred A. fhnrlesworth and Miss Julin H. Oilricn hove been np- md nbnsea thia sensou. Why a wu- I pointed by tbo Sccretiuy of Agricul- iinn wnnts to get herself up in a series ! tnre ns nssistnnt microscopists in the ' nl Industry, iu Chi- house." At the mention of this coveted nr- ticle uf furniture mnny uf the heirs gave a stnrt. "It never belonged In father's fnm¬ ily—Judgo UuutwoH'a"—Rheconlinued by wny of explnnntiun, "but wns ouo my brotber touk on a dobt just before be wns ninrried. It wns owned by a man nnmeJ Lun Jobuson. He nud my brother gut iuto somo tioiiblo lo¬ gether over uioney mnlters--and tho bedstend cnme into Aimer's hnuds. "Lou Johnson!" echoed the Inwyer. "Tho mnn died uji heroin the poor- bonso not long ngo. So the bedstead bclongod to his fnmily':'" "Yes; it hnsu't much of n history, to bo sure, but I tbougbt as I w as duwn hero ou o visit I hnd best tnke it homo with mo, although it's nltogether ti)o I Mr>. I'leveland'i <iuc>l. ! One of the observed of nil olmor\er« nt n recent ten given by Mrs. Clevelnnd 1,1 a number uf ladies, gentlemen be¬ ing barred, was Mrs. I>ak Yc, wife of the Miulster from Korea. She wns cln^ in n quaint gowu of dnrk blue ' lirocaile and wore n curious headdress which sparkled with jewels. Mrs. I'nk didn't know n word of English, and could only louk on, but scorned to enjny the occasion as much as her luorc loquacious sisters.^,Sau rrou- .'isco Chronicle. Itellnunreil Guwns. Have you hiddeu awny among your most precious possessions threo Ince llouuces by ony chance? Heoause, if io, the timo has come to revive tbo fashion of sewing them on the skirt high for my bedroom, and I've gut to j'.y""'; best ball gown. Cbautilly, have thuse big bigh ]>osls sawed uff. Tbis remark uoused a perceptible shudder among some uf tha heirs hero assembled, but thero wns uothing to be ssid. Mrs. Redfern wns the first to speak nfter the old Indy had gouo uut. "It's just ns well nttor nil thnt I did not get tbe bedstend," she snid, loft- point d'Aleucon, Houiton and all tbe jther priceless baud-wrought Inees that mco flounced tbe dresses of royalty ire now returniug to fnvor, nnd by iuother yenr the greut drosamnkera will force their customers to give up Ihcir hoirlooma for trimmings, nud nt tho same time will tnke shnwis nud veils to eke out tbe short lengths, rhe Princess of Wales hns been tho ily, "for uow uiy busbiind will buv me , , , ¦ , a the beautiful rosewood ouo that hi' bus '',"' '"^ approve of tbls Ince-flounced kirt. Iter own eot of mnguiflceut Uwaxiuucat, ihal unlraa uiur* rffeotive I tor frut«ctiag tha acais ai( , fur macb, aad thaa aauva tha baraaa t^ifaaMy gtoiUni t)w, harda il«*« ialo tha parlo WaUFaMiaiaMd Ata. MiUma. *TAsmimtA' aome nlJ-fnsbioned wall ]inper mui to order, thnt it would hnrmonize witft tbo bedstead when it came to be hers." "Yes, and then we eutertaiu the Boutwell girla," continued tho secoud daughter, "aud I'm sure they would wish tu teo their grnudfatber'a bed¬ stend iu onr house. " They bad reached tbe villnge, nn.l the carriage stopped before Mra. Uout- weU's bouse. Tho executor hnd thought it heat, as there were n uuiu¬ ber of heirs and aeverul legntoes— tunny of whom.were from oul of town —to adopt thu old-linio custom of rending the will directly nfter the fn¬ uernl. Accordingly, all assembled for that purposo. Mrs. bontwell hnd uot n Urge properly, but she hnd cut it ip pretly well, going down even into the third generntion wilh her legacies. \ud what was qnite reinnrkuble nlxint it nil was, with the uumerous bequests, there waa no fault found w ith auy por¬ tiou as assigned iu the will. .VU ex- jireased themselves aulisfied. But before Executor Haiifur.l left the house bo lenrned of the storm browing over who shoul.l be Ihe pos¬ sessor of the tester bedstead. "I'm not surprised," he romaiked to tho younger eiocutor, na he drew hia fingers lhrou;j;h bis loug grny huir, "for in all my years of experieuce in sotlling estates, I've known of more family quarrels over a few old house¬ hold things thnu over the division of tbe property many times over; aud tbe very worst feu.l of nil commouced i^vcr an ol.l brass kettle " The cuitonlion, thus be}.'uu in the Colos family. croaUd raucor. billcr- nosK and suspicion, so that when ihc iiivoiiI'.iry came to l.o mude au.l the tliincs u'sit^iiod, n..tiling could be ilivi.lod salisfaclurily. .\unt Hester an.l Mrs Ciansuu re¬ newed hostilities over a feather bed. "You've got the l.o.l Desire meant for me tu have," Annt Hester cum- 1 laiiii'.l, bitterly. "I've hear.l ainlor ' say time and time a/aiu that mine wns ' to be the one wilb tbo goose quill in ' each c.iruor. ou.l y.c.irn » p..l i m iu | and mine hasn't. That one lh<yve given y,iu is male ..f live geese foalh- i ors. ati.l the one 1 have is nothiu' in the world but heu foalhurs" | .\liucr'» wife an.l .Vnpusta riaus.in qnarrelcl like two children over winch ' one slioul J come to own a liUl' china ' lamb thai bad stoo.1 un Auut Donire'a what-ii..t. ! Aud'Mrs. Beilfem, fin.liug two cns- ' talkud about "Such possessions do not mnke much difforenco to me oue wuy or another," observed Mrs. Uuusun, sighing heov- iiy- "Ifthe Buutwoll family v;ould pny me what they owed Abner [when he wns iu tbo grocery busiuess. I could owu n tester bedstojiiil myself,"^ spoke up Abner's wife, sarcnstlcnlly. "As for lup," piped .\niit Hester, "I've oome to think, nfter nil, it'a juat as well I didn't get the high-post bed¬ stend, for I see now it would hnve turned everything urunnd so in the parlor bedroom." "Well, I om gInd you are nil so well satisflod," observed Lawyer Hnnfoid, OS he tied up his legal pitpora with a piece of red tape, "for now T considor the ouly obatncio to tbe settling uf tbo estate of 3Ira. Desire lioutwell has beou removed." SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. PInnts grow more betweon 4 nnd 0 n. m. than nt nny otber time of dny. Professor E. C. Pickering, of the Harvard Obaervotory, nnnouncoa tho discovery of ll'i new duublo stnrs iu the Southern skies. The apecnlntive aatronomera nre now urtjuiiiK tbnt Ihe moou ia in the shupe uf a plumb bob, nud that Ihe lurge ond ia nlways towards the enrlh. Tho teclh of insectivorn nre sharp and ])uinted, und no disposed thut they koep vach other sharp by weuriug ngninst oncb other instead ut coming in direct contact. Evidence ofthe complexity of cathode rnys ia fouud by M. H. Dcslnndrea iu tho fuel thut when n rny is turned naido by a neighboring body il is di¬ vided into several uucquully deviated rav^' .\uthropolngiHls havo nsccrtuinod that tbo Andnninn islanders, the smnll- cst rnce of people in the world, nver¬ nge lesa thnn four foet iu height, while a few of them weigh mure tbuu eoveu- ty-six pounds. Tho fruit-euling bnts do not Jire au insects, uor ottiick nniuiuls nud suck blood, us do the vnuijiires. Tho vam¬ pire ia n aniiill bnt, with cxeoediugly ahnrp front tcctli, makiiii; a slit in the sleeper's feg nnd suckint; 'he liloud. They nro soldoiu dangerous tu humau beings, bui nro to cattle. When Voll piiuli vuur fiui,'cr you thiuk y.iu feci iiuiu tho vory same iu- atunt, but really the hurl nnd the puiu nre uot quite siijiullHiuuus, nltliuugh they aeem to be ao. If a person bud nu nrm long enough to rench thc sun. it would bo |:I2 yours before bo would feel tbe luiiu of the Imru. The depth tu which Iho sun's ruys peuetriilo wutir bus been recently do- lorniiued by tho nid uf phutography. It hns becii found thnt at n doplh of •ins feet the dorknoaa wns.to ull intents and purjiosos, the sumo as tlint on a dear but uioonlesa night. Sonsilivo jilntea exiKisod nt this deptb for n con¬ siderable leupth of timo givo no evl- ilonco of light nclion. It hos been known for somo time Ihnl rod hut iron is jiervious to carbon dioxide. M. (irehnnt lin'< foUud by experiment thut the cnrbon dioxide doea not only freely pass throngh the iron, but is decomposed, carbon mon¬ oxide beiug sot free. This may ac- c.iuut for nume of the acci.leuls which the nifinoxidi'bas causi/l. Rooais luusi uot be heated by a red^hol iron stovo .V Ool J MInlna Siory. Al ItuUarnt. .\nstralia, a ruined g..M miner once committe.l snici.le in a .Irumntic mnniiir. During the time of the g.iM rush a certain desorte.l claim was for years bol.l an 're.l. nn.l the I..I'ls It-fl s"lrown nlmut the wind- lui-s 'lere loft to rnst awuy niitouclied. .K pjrty of '\ ttt sity lucii. old s.hool follows," uu.l of gentle birth, linl sunk their shaft ihero u'.il worke.I without sneceaa uutll nil their munov was spent. line evening, one of them, at work at the iHittom of the shaft, shuuted: "Hanl up, Ixiys, the time has eunc at last'" They liunled up, aud when it catne to the top thoy fouud ibeir com- ra.le's lifeless budy hanging from the chain. He l^d detached the bucket, tied a ncusc J-tjct Lis neck, f""*-""-' ¦ the iiooce t) the chain, and waa hanged tard cupt uisaiug from the aet of by his dearest frien.ls. chiua assigned her. accused one of the l The party bad lK.'on UiUch liked and other heirs of being tbe thief, and respecte.1 by the uther miuers, whu round point was mounted on n whito •latin gowu fur Lndy Louduuderry'a bull, nnd su immedlntely tho cncliet ; ivtts given fur luce flounces. The cf- 1 foct, which wua tbougbt to be wonder¬ ful, will, of courau, be imitated iu leaa rognl fabrics, but ladies possessing { "real loco" flounces ueed uut be afrnid I .if ony reproijjiction or imitation.— j Vow ^'ork Moil and Express. Laleat Capea for Wonien. .\utunio lints will be fnshiuued of innuchou brnid, wbicli is renlly n cyliu- ler of felt. It cun be sewed iuto nny ilfjipc nnd consequently mndo becom¬ ing to nil fuccs. Stiff' felt bnts will not bo in vogue. Huts of gruy will bo trimmed witb wbite nnd harmonies in viulet, mixtures uf green nud blnck, grny nnd rose color will also bo in evi- dcuoe. Uolgo color will bo fnaliioim- llle, eapecinlly in the auft Tyruleiiii nhiipe, with u wide bund of groa i;rnin ribbon oiouud the cruwu and a liiincb uf quills. Tbo uow niodela nro .'onsidernbly smaller thau those worn lllia summer. Low crowns are iu 'uvor and toques aro slightly smaller .hnu they wero last year, and most of ;bcm ore turned up abruptly uu uuo side. Velvet and faucy woven mn- toriul, Ince nnd aoft silks will be uaed for puffed to'iiiea. Velvet will be iiiiicb naed ns a trimming nud plumnge if nil kinds will bo much iu demniid. riie ostrich pinnies will bo deemed tho siiiarteat. ,Tot uud Ince will bo em- (iloyed ou mnny of the handsomest lints. Cnpea will be lurger and a little fuller. Tho collnra will bo cut in one piece with the garment. Brnidiug ia used exteiiaively as n docoratiun for tlioso gmceful garments. A dainty capo cut on the uew linos ia built of soft gruy, braided with n little darker .¦,li!ido iu n simple but efl'ectivo pnttoru Itnd lined with ruse pink tnffutu. Urniding witb silk curd numbers amung thc laleat fancies of fnshion. Still nu¬ other now brnidiug ia to be used on short jnckela. It ooueiats uf an out- lino of silver or gold brnid.—Chicago rimes-Ueruld. lluuBekoepIng Helioola. TllO Ilclginus hnve n good iduu whicii would lie worth adopting iu Ihis and ovuiy other coiinlt'y. Lea oeoles men- iigcreM, as Iho huiiaekeepiug sehoola arc cnlled, are cuuducted ou prooticol |.rin.'iples. Tbe girla nru taught liouae- ki eping in all ita brunches. Thoy uro scat tu market in towu, un.l nre ox- peetod to )irovi.le a dinner for six jior- sonsupon 0 limited sum, so tbot they lire (list r,>.|Uired to get the Jiest nrti- ili'H in vegetnbloa and monta for a small cost. Wheu they return they aro laiight to cook tbo diuuer, uud af¬ ter they beome ]irortciont us to ninr- ketiiig uud cooking they nre allowed to order others nud aiiporiiiteud the .'iioking. In this wny they aregrndii uily lillo.1 for their duties os future h .iisokoopers. This is tho kiud of in- strnction that thu overy.lny girl needs » ho cannot toll good ment from lin.l nor fresh vegetables from atulu ones. Tlie stu.lonta ore also taught how to set u tulile, how to mond, how tuaew. and thoy are required to otteud lectures on hygiene, so thnl they muy under- stuiil the simple chemical luwa that iiulurally enough come into the notice of ovory bonsekeeper. Thoyjolso louru k iW|to take cure uf an.l to manage chili'ieu. A real, live baby is sent by Its mother 'nsunlly nuorkiiig-womnii|. who is only too glud tu leave her child in the caro of some one. The mem¬ bera of tho clasa balho it, dress und iniilros.s It. au.l nro taught all Iheiiruc- lical rules whii'h shoul.I govern its diet nnil gonerul hoalthfulnoaa. Thoro are ulso clo'ises iu dressmaking, aud ill ovorv useful thing Ihat may ren.ler , a "bousehol I e,.nif.irlalile uud health- |'':""' '" 'l" fill.—Uou^.'hild l^u 1 Tnl: ¦'Faill'a Aildreaa lo the Kpliralaii F'.lem," Aria xx., 11 Sn— lliilila'n Trail Aria tx., 35—rommrn- lary nn llie l.Ta>oB l>) Itev U. M. Sleama 21. ".\n.l n.iw. Iiehold, I go hound In the siilrit unt 1 Jerusalem, not knowing the tilings thnt sbnll lielall me there." After the uproar at Epheaus Pnnl wont tc Maee- iloula nnd Oreece. then relumed through Mn'eil.inla to Asia. and. aiming. If poaaibie, I.l In" al Jerusale-n hy Pueieeoat, he tarried n lilllo at Mlletua and sent to Ephesus for Ihl. Cillers of tho churoh to oome and see lllui. Our le«.sou la part of his nddrcss to llii'se I'lders. Ho reminded thom Ihnt, serv¬ ing tboL'jrd with all humility and In many trials, ho hnd both publiely and prlvalsly tnui;ht liflth Jews and tireeks repeiitanee t'lwur.l Ond and fnlth toward our Lord j Joans t'brlsl. •i.t. "Save that the Holy Ghost wltnosseth I la every elly. saying thnl bonds and nffllo- tl.ms abide me." The Lord had said to An- anliis. "I will sbow him how great things { he must aulTer for My name's anke" (Acta I 1«.. Ili). nnd lie Buld tothoapoatlos. "Inthe i world ye shnll havotrlhnlallon" (John xvi., ' 3»). 1 'il, "Uut nono of Iheeo things move rae.'' j Ho thought of nothing but of magnllvlng I Clirlatirhll. I., Ml. ready to be bound and I Imprlaonoil andto die lor the namo of tho : Lir.I Jesus, If thus Ood would be more glorllled 1 A.'ts xxl., 1,1V He was Intrusted j wilh tho gospel ol Ihe grnoo of Uod, and he fearlessly lived It and spoke II day by day under nil clroumslancos. not as ploaslOK , iniiu, but (lod who Irletb our hearts (I Thoaa. II.. I). 33. "Aud uow. iH-hold. t know thai yoall, among whom I hnvo g.ine preaching tho kingdom of Ood. ahall aee my faee no more." The lnst wo hear ot Paul In this book he Is In Home n prisoner, but he Is Iironoblng tho kingdom of Ood. and teaeh- go to tbe Kloudike iu tho i l°K those things which concern the Lord Jesus Christ (Acta xxvlil., 311. Thus he waa onn with lllm who had ohosen him, for in Acts I.. 8. wa ndll thnt our Lord Jii.sus"dur- Ing tbo f.irty days between Ula resurrection nnd aaoensltm spoko of Iho things pertain¬ ing lo the kingdom of Ood. I '10. "Whereloro I take you to record tbls I day tbat I nm pure from the blood of all j men." Ho said tn II Oor. vU., 2, "We hnvo wronged Uo mnn. we have oorniptod uo mnn. we hnvo defrnuded no man." He had sought to live na an embassador lor Christ, j in Christ's stead, beseenblng men to bo 1 reconciled to Ood ill Cor. v., 80), and bu I hnd lieen, by tbe grace ol Ood, auoh a faltb- { ful witnivss that the blood of none to whom lie ever lesllllod oould bo required ot his I bund (Kr.i'k, xxxill., 7-81. { 'il. "For 1 have not abnnned to deola«e ! unto you all tbe counsel of Ood." All that I I'nul has on band to pass on to others la of (lod. He prenohes the gospel of the graee , of Ood nud the kingdom of Ood, and the ouunsel of Uod, to gather out and to build up the oburoh ot Oud, and In It all he alms nnly to please (lod. He spoko thn word faithfully nnd dimtnisbnd uot a word (Jor. xxvl., a). as. "Food tho churoh ol Ood whloh Ho hath purehasbd with Hlsuwnldocd." Them Is no redemption but by tho blood of Ohrlsl, hy whloh alono wo receive the forgiveness of slna (Eph. I., 8, 7; IlJV. I.. 6; v., 'i; Hob. Ix., 221. and uach one who truly receives tho Lurd Jesus, trusting onlyin HlaAuIsbed work, liecomos n part of tho ohurch of Ood, whether he ever becomes part of any ohurch ' ,, • 1 .,,1 1 , . ., , ' on oarlh or mil. Now, lieiug saved. It Is Mrs. Josejih CImmberloin, wife ol ; the privilege of every saved oue to uiilta the English Secretnrv for the colonies 1 wllh some company of Ood's people oallod uud daughter uf W."c. Eudicutt, Mr. ' a church, but they ought to bo sure that It I'l,,. ,i"".i'.. n.ot u .,.n..i.." ,f w.. "' Is n ohurch where tliolr Sou s wlll bo fed Clo^olnnd a first Secrelury of War, as, with tho word of 0.id. for nothing olso will u speciol evidence of the favor in l truly nourlahtheeoullirel.il., 2; v., 2; w hich (jueen Viclurin holda ber, Ims • Job ixlll., 12; Jer. iv., 16). received from Her Mnjesty tho gold ^ , '•''*' '!1' "*':"}, •"!"* """'""" ""f "1^ . , , ,, ., .', ..'' °, , ; departing shnll grievous wolves enter In instend ol the silver jubilee medul. ; omong y..u. uot "paring tho Oook." Blnoo Tbo gold modul wns conferred, oa n the aerpent alnndercd (lod In Eden thero Buienu of .\nin engo. The Queen of Muiloguscnr bns beeu exiled to the Island of Reunion. It is snid of hor, "Sho wns pnasionntely de¬ voted to her country and showed n strong sense of justice iu ber public dntiea." Miaa Mnry McLcnn, duugbter oftbe Rev. J. C. McLenn, of the Puciflo Theological Semiuory ut Oakland, has occepted tho cbnir of I'lofessur of English litcrnture iu Stanford Uui- veraily. Mra. M. .\. Rntea, of St. Lunis, who is A grnndmuther nnd au iuvnlid, in¬ tend apring. She says she will opeu cither n boording bouso or a bakery at Daw¬ son City. Lidy .\bcvdeen, wifo of tho Gov- ornor-lioneral of Cuuuilo, ia one of the few women in the world upon whom the degree uf Doctor nf Lows hna been conferred. Mra. Elonnor C. Hnusoiu, deocouesa ill tho NotionnI W: It. C. Homo, nt Modiaon, Ohio, is oigi; y-two years ol nc(e, nnd wns a nurse during the wur. She attended the Ci. A. R. Encamp- mont ut Buffalo. Miss Joue Addums, of Hull Huuaei haa been recently appoiuted Postinis- ^resa of aub-stntiuu Nu. 10, iu Chi' oagu. She did not ask for tbe |ilace. She gets i'lOO por month anlory, ond the public seems much pleased witb hor luaungement. Mrs. Jet llie Benson conducts a large store iu Omnhn, Neb., nud employs only wonien nnd girls iu the eatabliah¬ ment. Sho bos monoged her business alone for iieorly ten years, nud comes to the East rogiilnrly to select nnd pur- ohttso her stock. NEW VOMK STATK NCWI. Henrr Hlltoa aa< Ua aaa, Ooloaal . HUtoa. ol Maw T<«k CA*. an aad. ally la the typical aotti ekaiaalM- eotttamjam BlirtahWrtaii citbark aa- AOoM MlM Ma Judge Henrr 1 Albert B. HUtoa attlrmi dally la tha typical i Istto ot the old time ai(oaaata ot '41 aam the new time Kloailykara, bat naverthalsaa they are ensacad la fold miaiat al Waad-. lawn Park, the Jadn'a raperb U,Wt-aera country aeat, where lor two daoadeakahaa passed bis sammeK. * When thn mlaa was opened la WaodiaMi; Park a lew dan «lae« aaereey waa lalalaad upon tlie small corps ot mlaan aad lahar- ets employed lo hlastlnc Iha mak aM quartz. The Hillon mine ba* maelied a vartleal depth of from twelve ta HR* o|H>rator« are rzpedltloaaljr eoa their work. There Is aa oaaafc^' rumor that portions of the rock _ ^aynd from >M to MS per toe, aad that- some spaolal «p«4lineBa raa ap to VUt pm ton. Tho mine Is In a ledge thai laaa Atigea ally through Woodlawa Park. Tb« opaa , . Ing of the HUtoa mine waa malaly daa to favorable repotto raeelvnd ttoai a mm some three mllea dMaat, bat oa Ihe oaaa ledge and wbleh Is ownad hy a ayadlaala of Karatoglaaa, who hare leaaad tor aa ia- deflnlte period almost (OO aersa ot ma«a- tnin land, moat ot wbleh la haarflr nan ribbed. The lyndleale opaaad tkair ailaa wreral weeks 0(0. wben the Ital erop- tilngs assp.yed 99 per toa, oad ai ««rk MO^ ^•ressed tha llgurea ran up to ••>. Xka irndlcnto mlno ha* reaehad p depth «l thlrtv-llve feet. It is stated that Colonel HlllOB d^airad to leeure an Interest In thn ayndleate Btae,> :iut none of the mine projoelof* waa wlUla* 0 dispose ot his shore. Hlnttly atteraaM he Ullton mine wa* openeiD Bolb Blaaa tre slluated In Oreenfleld, the towaablp ot vhlch adjoin* north aad we«t )bat ol Saia'' ;oga Hpring*. ^ A Olrl Captar** a Tramp. j Miss Minnie luderlted, of Waltoa, ea^ .ured a tramp tbe otber day trbobadataloa n pair of shoe* trom a neighbor who ilTia oppoelte her bome. It waa aearly ii i wilag when the tramp kaooked at tba kMahiMl door ot tbe bome of J. H. Towaaead, aad, no one responding to his knock, he Bfia** tho door and boldir entered. OnlhalaUa wns a pan ot bliculti, aad ot theaa Ika tramp helped hlmiell, also taktag aanm ?old meat from the pantry. Tbea, laHtf a imlr ol new (horn baloaging to Mt. Taariie send In an adjoining room, ha wiappad thom up In a Dewtpaper aad Bad. A* ka ineakod throagh the gate If la* ladetlM, who was sitting on hor doontap aaratt tha road, saw htm eorrjrlng a bvalla, aa4 4a> cldod that ho liad stolea lOBelhlM. •¦ At- knew tbe (amlljr to be olwent ttoniaoia« I "Slop thletl*' eallad the jKiang waaaa,' uut tbu tramp etoited oa a raa dowa Mm villago atreat, olotuljr puimied by tha gid. Rapidly the dlatanoe leaatbened kMlliMi- thorn, and the tramp would bava mada hla asoape had be not tripped and tallea ayad a largo dog that ran oul ot a yard aba barked at him. Befon he eoald ItH Mta luderll'Hl was upon him and pinloaad hiaii to thu ground. "Helnl H«l»l" eriad tha' <lrl, and a*(l*tanoe not arrlvlag, tba IM tho tramp's hand* together wilb her Uuld- keroblet and then marehed hlai to Kr. rownaend'* realdenoe. Hr. Townaaad hail returued since tbe'^bett, and oo reodtlag. bis stolen iboes allowed tbetbtet to go ttaa. lotlMT rule, unly on rovnl personages, Fuatilon Notes. | Uuga oud wrape for travelers ore in ! Scotch and fancy plnids. Uowauf No, '2 sntin baby ribbuu fin¬ ish neck ruchuB of moUHseline aud chilVunetto. White sputa iu fuur aizea nre printud on navy bluo Jnimueso ailks for teunia shirt wniats. Bluck antin oud black luce can be nlways been those who follow hlm. seeking the dostruottOD ot souU; some- limes lliey aeem bent simply upon tbe ruin ul people, nud sometimes It Is to get follow¬ ers for u Iiersun or a doctrine ora sect. .Sl. "Tliarefuro wntch nud remember, that liy the siiacn of throe yearj I oeasod not to wurn every onu night nnd day with tears," Paul hnd no fenr for the loss of auy soul thnt had truly received the Lurd Jeaus; bis worda conoeruliig them are al¬ most as atrong as our Lord's own words 1 I'hll. I., 0; 1 Cor. 7. »; John x., 27-29), but he did tear lesl tbey might have a koowl- udgo of Hlra without truly receiving lllm (Hull. vl..4-6;i.. 20). and alao lest, having used with lovelv effect on yollow ur- ! truly received lllm. they might loae their gandie, diniitv or lawn. 7"''''» «•,»,<> w»8«' i' ^^,'' '"'./*. »! '*,•,'.*''; . , , . hence his enrnuat admonition to "toke Plaitings of w bito ribbun aro un pensive but beautiful trimiuiug fur frocks of priuted ailk. I'or evening dress yonng girls wenr wreaths of flowers in their hair, which ia urianged high on the hea 1. I'orgot- niu-nota nre very Jiretty nud a nniiuw vreatli uf greeu leaves is often very becoming. Colored muslins, dotted and piniu, trimmed with ruffles of chiffon ot munasoline de sole edged with loce, in white or to iiintch, uro aeeonipunied wilh long Kushos of tlio inme material aa tho rulHoa. A sraort gowu of whito is ligbtelotli, tbu skirt trimmed with bias bauds oi aatin, qntto iiunuw, pnt on iu garlnndf nnd knula. The wuiat, o jockot bluuso, ia lined with green tiiffetn. nnd is wurn o))cu to sliu*' a .uiinrt green taU'etn silk bloiiae, which hna a colliii fuslened with n gold buckle, nnd an othor gidd buckle to fusten tho belt. Dnck anils nro highly approved, ami many lulioa jirefer Ihem tu aerge or accouut of the eaao witb whicb thej nro frcalionod up. It ia poaaibie to He cure n good laundress when une conli Uut lind n lirat-cliiaa |irufcasiuno cleaner, uul the cumfurt nnd luxury u a clean wlilte dreaa ia ao highly appre cialed that tbe cxtro tronlilo nnd cos' of doing ilreasoa up is Uut tu be taker into cunsi.lernliiin. lietxl" and "wateh.* 32. to Ood and tho word of Ula grace, wht able to build you up." When our Lord was aliout to Ikuvu His dUclples, he prayed thu Father ins He aul.l to Mary. "My Father nud your Father, My Ood and your Ood" John XX.. 17). that H»' would keep from evil Ihosu whom He bnd giveu Hlm. and Ihnt He would sanctify them tbruugh the Iruth. His word (John xvll., II, 16, IT). And when He sold, "I bnveglveu them Thy wurd. Ihe words which 'rhou gavost Mn (John xvll., H, li), he must bavo believed that tbuse wurds were the very best thing thul He could givu thom. In another l.lnue llo said. '"The words thnl I spenk uutu yuu thoy are spirit, und tbey aru life" (Johu vl., 03). JV.l. "1 have coveted no mnn'a ailver or giilil or apparel." Tbe puuiile teetllled ul Hauiiiel. "'Thou host uot defrauded ua nor oppreoaixl usi neither hast thou takeu aught ol any inau's hand" (I Bam. ill., Sl. Fo thn Thesaalonlana Paul wrote, romlnd- lug tbem of bis lalior nigbt and day that hu mlgM^ot lm a burden to any ous (I Thees.ll.it, U). HI. "Vea, ve yourselves know tbat theso bunds havu ministered nnto my neeeasltte* and tu Ihem that were with me." H« was very grateful tor all gifta fiom the Lord's peiiplu aud ajieaks of sueh as "an odor of Hallway If Ilaag* Baak*. The l«Mr na**ed by tbe Legtslataia Minpels all railroails operating OT«r IN' niie* ot track lo thi* 8Uta aad whMil oharged ovar two aeat* a aille, to aaUaiU^: Ige book* at tbe rate ot Iwo oaaMaiaU*.| Most ot the roads bar* eompUad'vltb tha Uw. A. p. Deardsler, ot Elmlra, ma^ aas, idloatlon to tbe Erie Bead tor a book aad It waa retuaad. Be briMght' aa aalleai tgataat Ib* oompaay la whioh baaaatkto rooav*r tW, tbepeoalty aalabUihadhy tha heglslatura tor retnal to eom^ wHa tha aw. J.aterlb«Brl*r*«aB*dtMaal*ottba .iook*, bal Hr. Beardiley ratoaad lo diaaoa* :lnue tbe aetloa, eajriog that be wtll IobI :bo ooDitllatloDalllr ot tha law. Tba Bria la equally anxlou* to l«it tha law. Th* ;asu ha* Jnat been Mad wllh th* OooH ot, Appeals, a* an appeal from a daeHlaa al| :ha lower oonrt aOrmliia lb* «oaatttattaa> Uily ol the law. bitka' Dear Mala ATr**«a« Var Mardar. jlirrllt from offlolal* al Ueleaa, St. ronoo OouBtr, lo arreat Wlatrid Bali, a itudeot at tbs Htate Deaf Mat* gAoai, an' t ohaige ot murderlog bl* (Upmothar, aaA urlog bim lo Beleaa at one*. Iha gnaAMf aas eaalloB«d aot to allow the pila«M» lel ' waab bl* band* or olsao bl* flngaraallt. rhe boy I* eighteen years old. The woman mardered had eoaridatabia wealth. She dbappearad from har boaM,' tad young Bell arrlvad at the-D*at Mala tichool lo Haloa* nexl day. He waa pat' inder arr**t. Tbe body ot toe wooiaB vaa lodly disfigured. flaorge A. RinltU Arreatad. i Ooorgo A. Hmltb, husband ot tbe tromaa. Kho waa ahot lu UliurahvlUa, ba* baaa ,ilacod under arr«*t. Tbo arra*t was ai^da ly Deputy Sheriff* Halyerd and Ha»l*y,'oa :he eomplalal ot Rhurlff Hohrolb. Mnllih •ra* taken before Juatloe J, D. Wright, aai »as oharged with assanlt lo lb* BHt da- ireu. Mrs. Oertmde U. Bmltb greater jiart ol tba night In a n jondltloD. Tb* bull*l, wblob I rnrwaak lodged la I aot baaa :ier bead near the right ear, ha* removed. Mew Ulfles tar Notlaml Oaord. Coder 00 act of the loot LogMalnr* M* I ihorlslng tbe nxohooge ot arm* ot Iha m- ' :lonal Ooanl for Hprloiiaald rifl** la Iha Gos*e*(lon ol th* Natloaal Ootranuaaal, ovemor Black made a reqaWlloB la tba I riilet of Ordaaao* of tbe Dalted Mataa lor It.OOt SprlngReld riU**, U.«M MIU* Wo;ra« jartridg* belt* and WO.IMO roaadaolaat- munition, __^_ All Anraud Ih* Slato. Tbe 'Uooie River Lumber Comp Tbe 'Uooie River Lumber Compaay talla Adlraodaek*,wlllappeallromadaaUMatar' awout aniull, a soarlllue aoeeptablu, well bidding tbu floating ot log* down ¦Itnlm Muii. -Hone WISE WORDS, drinks hulf uf ita uwu jiuisou •ip. The medical dopnrtment of tho Uiii- vorsiiy of Illinois bas decided to admit w..mea. Trilby hearts, tbut .Americau fashiuu whit'h was delmrre I by tbe age limit j it not several soHsons agu, ia uuw tbe raging fad in Lundun. It IS aai.l that another attempt has li.'on ma le in LngUul by the Vic- tonanites lu revive white atockinga, lint withoul any effect ao fur. treuevu, N. v., baa u woman under¬ taker. Batatia a wumau luwvor (luud will, like a good nnmO| is gu< liy niany uctiuua uud lost by uue.— Jellioy. lie that culls a iiiuii nngruteful tunii lip ull the evil that u mun can be guilt) u(. -Swift. I'riendsliip improves baiijiiuess nui ul.atos misery by doiililiug our joy uui diviiling our griof.—Ad.Iisou. (iuiely ia not n jirouf tlint the heart is al case, fur often in the mi.1st ol luugliter the hoart is aad.- De (ienlia Men of tho Uoblosl diapoailioui think thoiiisolvua happioat when idbcri aliaco tbeir haiijiiucss with tbem.— Taylur. (i.iud i(uulilies nro till! anbhtuuliu rielies of the luiill. but il is guoi. breeding that sets them ulf to odvau tnge -Locke. llo who cannot forgive others breuki tbe I'lidi'o uver which be must pasi hill.self; f.ir ovi-ry mau hns ueed lo b( forgiven. HorbJrI. Energy will do nnything tbut cnn la I.l. uud no tulenla, in irciiinstnncos, no oiijiiiriiiiiitioa wil make u two-legge.l auiuiul a lusu with out It —Ciuothc. It IS ini|i.,asible to muko iieujile uu dorntiind tbeir ignorance; for it r« i|niroa kiiiiwloilge to ]ioreeive it; aud lierefore, bo that can jiurcoive il ball liishop Taylor ' pleasing to Ood." ! 85. "Remember the words of the Lord { Jesua, how Hesaid, It la more blessed to ' t-lvii tlinu to rocelvu," iierhaps referring tu I Hii'h teaching of our Lord aa Is found In I I.ukevl., 30; xlv., IS, U, or possibly refer- I ring tu aumii unrecorded aaying* of our I Lmd. Ond so loved that lie gave His : only Ijegiitteu Hon; tho Hon uf Ood *o loved I Ihnt 11 u gave Himself. Tbagraee ot our l..ir.l Josua Christ waa manifeat In Ills ba- 1 .inilug poor fur na that we tbrough His ; pi.verty Wight bo rich. The luve tbat He , uianlfeated tu laying down His Ufeforua I ahnuld make us ready to lay down our I Uvea for othera (II Cor. vlll., *; I John III., 10). llul moat of us are more ready to ru- ceivethnn to give, and so Juhn 111., 16, la mueh more familiar thani Jobn III., la, nnd I Tim. 1., 15. thau TItu* 111.. 8.—Les«uii Holper. CONDITION OF yOSEMITE PARK.' Jluiue Inrreaaing auil Leaa Treapaaalug Than In Kuniier Veam. fhe annual re|i'irt of Cipluln Il'idgora, of llie I'l,urili ('avulry. whll Is acting ua Sup- irliilenileiii ol the yusoiiiltii Nnllonal Park, was rocelroil l.y the Hocretarv of the In- I lorl.ir at VVaalilngtun. lie reports that Ihe ! regular patrol has found Ihat tbere la loaa lres|.nHslng In Ibo pnrk than In pnst .vonra. nu.l aaya llie ilopn'dalluna oummlttel by ; nheep and tholr herders are the wont they ' bnve to conlend wllh, Callle aro now re- ; iitrlcted to the land lielonglug tu Ihelr I owner', wbo are held lo a alrlct compll- I unee wllh Ihe rules of l-he luterlor I)e|iart- I meut. One her.I of aheep wut captured I luring Ihe summer, und algos were «n- , ouiilere.l uf Iiller herds Inside tbi? park Unilla. t The game. Captain Uoilgora aaya, aeem* to lie liii'reaalng Iu numben, and the ile«'r aud other auluials show loaa fear of human ' tioliiga thau In iwiel yearn—"an Indlcatloti," I he says, "Ibat tbeyarenut bunted au mneb j an tliev furmerly wore." This oondltloo of : affairs leads blin lo renfnrk lliat Ihe rigid lufir 'Hineut llf the rule agalnul carrying '. firearms In the park baa produ.*"d go^id re- , .Illla. One huudred and tblrly-lwu llr»- ariiia bavo lieeu taken from permma enter¬ ing th" jiark during tlie year, and the Caji- ¦ tain says he knows ..f only une |Hini«n hav- I iug ta."*n in (be purk with a flrenrin In Itia running tbrough other people'* I Marl lo exbauatles* i|aantltt*( la (aM lo underlie all thlt teotlou ol taiiltacf whlok borders tbo onsteru portioa A fattaaia iwamp. Gertrude DouMa**, one ot th* ftlMifal ngu ras In tb* Urlog boaqart Mataaa al "The Jlealm'of Bo***," a *Mota«alarMMa , at thn lloral tuts ball la Barolaga aa tb* evening ol September 7, ba* jtM iiai ttam t oold eootraatad tbara, , > • « Georg* Ora*B, ol Addlaaa, agad tvaatrr- one,went to Corolag to attend a eliaa*. W' watallghllBg from a trelgbl tiati'ta Mi ISrle yard* whaa a lasl eipiaaa tr^ MMM-. bim. Rl**kall w**anub*dlaaMlh*aM Instantly. Walter Httb*U,amaeblnl*t otlMkartar, iittampt*d to oom ull wloid* by kaaglag '> blro*elt, beeause hla wif* lD*{itod oa waiaf lag bloomard wben *h* was oal fat a tlia 00 ber bleyole. Tbe **ui* left by tb* btt* Mia. Marji B,' RIohBood, of Ilatavla. I* r*port*d lo ba*a, laoreaaed glM.nW la valae (toaa bardaatB. A large portion waa lovoHad laaaMMHWi' wbleb bave had a reeaal rIta la Mlaa. Before tbe oame 8a*p«a«l0B Bridge aaa bo aotlrcly eliminated from lb* aartbata portioa of Rlagara Pall* a apaalat bUI pa«* botb hou*«* ot Coagr*** oad ba d <MiSka^^ *s!:;:,',:tssgtit ittnlhtd lOtaHm pv. Ile 'ouieu doctora, but Ovid takes ! A Fi>rs»tlen (spllal. Oue year before the Maylluwer ae auil friiiii Suutiiu'Jipt-iU the Virginlani as"omlile.| for tbe lir.sl lime in thei' iionae uf Borgeshea al Williamsburg the Ilrat free olectiv,? huily tba* cauii I tofrctber |a the neW world tu maki >"»"? I lawa for «elf-ffuvertiment. allouilan t-i the fai-i that Ibn Nora.Ia lu.llaua are iutb« balili ulratuflag lb" j.ark t., klU gam" lale in lh<i fall, nfler Ibe lroi.i[M> leave It. and be aaggi-Ma that Ihe Uepartment l.>kv ateiia to put a stop to: II. Purest Urea were oumeruua during the vesr. aad the Big Tree ilrorn, st Mmremi, bad a narrow r*.!ai*« from oue ot tbeia. ( aplaln Hodgers Ibluka aume of tb« flr«a were delilmrately atarted. lie reeomniend* thai tbe Oorerameat pur-'haae all the rjals 111 Ibe iiark. aod also all the lania owned bi indlvldaal* wltkln tba bark houadarle*. There i;) uu more interesting culunia even throatened to make arrious trou ble it said cape war* not ratnmeJ. Alk<l ao oaa atrifa ^fl«r aaothar tol- lowad ala^ aaM tt waa hati to lad a wunld rea-lily have nubacrilje'l lOOU ounce* of guld do*t tu give tbem a fraah *lart, hnl ere the dawo ot tbe ¦axl liay tba whole party bad disap- yaaradilaaviaii tbtit claini^ the aama IL Iff a* t^Jiaa al (ht aja:tm- a aaavr raaaltr. A. W. Paber. tbe aolad Isad^oell maan- riarmr, witimm wvraa are io ttmemmay, 'tmt prire by having a woman butcher. I reln-'iu' tbo'turgiTteu'^capitariUrtb, i Ha^ imSn 'f*r''Sr4i^'SiJSl Tl2l5 .K uiunnmeut to tbe memorv uf Ln ! "I'uwder Horn," au octagonal ma^a ¦ P*nell» brought Intu tbto eouatir dnrtag udar the rule u' 1 "" »•,"• ••"'«r year*. Tbi* la Ihe b«i«U«t p-aaltr ever eaaotad Itom a romwereui cinda lluru, wbu went thruugh thc I riae orecte<i iu 1715 uuder the rule Civil War with her husband, has lie«n j Uovernor Hpottswuod. The "Powdci placed above her gravt' in Sonth Caro- Hum" containa portcoiU uf CaipXaii lina John Bmith and Pocahonta*, a ntaaaivi Mro. EUiabdlh A. Baad. of Chioa«u, fragmaBl ot atona cbiaollad vith Ibt An baaa alaotai a tmmhm at tka nama id Wallor Balaicb and imagi m Uaaal AiliMa Aaddant ln«im dtla! aelawtal ralitm. . i. U aplla *« tta Mia * J {!y tba Preeldent. UollTlhalUmilbaMML HuHpenelon Bridge irUI b* NtaUad W* port el entry. t Thapoalolle* ol Maw Tork urb of Utloo, wa* robbad of aboM Tbe oomMaaUott ol Iha aala i ^ AnaMMaamealol •IfctHbad bdaaMatv 00 tb* •harabolde** «l tb* 4ataMl VUil . Kallona) Bhak ot Riagafa Falla. A FriakUavlUa BMaataataiar baa ac eelred aa oQdartor MN aoflta*. Hammoadaporl Odd Mlaa* b^f«la4 |o dl**oWa Ibrtr led**. A lad MM*, la wblab aua'* dap womaa'atnuttataM** fli Urieaa* Obaaly hyidti Growler, who pamajamapm WWaai Aaa- lum. roc yaim Ait waa a ijowafll* la tia bom*of aiaaa who Hvadat W***Bawa. Iaataad ot aioaar *b* aaiiWIt paymmm not*. Wbaa ilMM awiitaiad MM to vala* tba aakat that tbay ka aati. U ig eialmed (alllaaaat wik rofatao. thattaa- ble, II I* aold, eaa*«i Mla* Cyowlay to ga laaaaa. Aat daatb waa Iba aad **ta*l. Tb* aoooaadag of lb* ««eiiat*w at a*ut« «t lb* lauMn. Mary B. t' ' 01 Balaria, baa fe*«a mada. Dl will be mada loth* bMn. Tba fee* wUl agragaU tlW.tt*. J, M. AOSa ba* beaa appolalad ler al ObartoOa. Ceatral Haw Vork boagbt laa aeta* of laad Orleaaa Caaaly yanblimiealMi gataa Aamkm of ' OaaapiJ. Ua^aa Cautr, «HI Mg Mill aMMrWob'wS M^ahfaW twe aoaa. BUBirdaMEta. A*. JapaaannVi ordataWilfea
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18970917
|Queens County Review 18970917
tioaii immr REfiEWa
lunm; tptan oooirx; i. t
CMAaiaa D. IBMITH, Proprlator.
i^utrntu lletetai.
ittneUn ui MisUe Stf h
AT vaa
REVIEW OFFICE ly Pivir Nim.
*tlfOI.B OOPIXiM. a-AVS CKNXt*.
A FAMILY SEWSPAl'ER OF I.OC.Vti A.\D GENERAL IXTKLLlOKStK,
UUS: tl-OO TUUT I« ADTAH.*.'
1^0. 46.
SlTMt, • FrMport, L I.
ABAltDAU.. tftaMtaX.
,T. BPBAOUK. Ylee-PrnMai^ WILLIAM B. BALL. Caahler.
¦AAao ov DuaoToaa.
D. Waalnr floa.
lMMafiLfMmt.a. a. «e Mrtai aai liiaawwila la aSlal^ attnkeeXka
Jya Baaka ar Tnal Ooaa- a>.u
Add tags for Queens County Review 18970917
Post a Comment for Queens County Review 18970917


text:
Skip to Section Subnavigation Skip to Page Content
Skip to Page Content
We, the students, declare that our student body is rightfully entitled to a safe, educational, and empowering life during our time spent here at Wilson College.
On March twenty-fourth, 1869, a charter was granted by the Pennsylvania Legislature to allow the founding of Wilson College - an institution founded with the intent of providing an education for women. In the following one hundred and forty-three years, the college has largely succeeded in that mission; helping educate and empower young women, many of whom have gone on to do great things after graduation. Most importantly, they became a Wilson Woman - a woman who stands up for what she believes in, is determined to succeed, is strong and confident, and is empowered as a woman to fight and take charge in a world too often dominated by men.
Over the past one hundred and forty-three years, the college has also had to adapt to changing circumstances in order to continue with its founding mission, and to continue to help students find their inner Wilson Woman. While many changes have been necessary, and have even helped the College to grow as an institution, in recent years changes have been made that infringe upon our natural rights as students. These changes are impeding the education and personal growth that students find at Wilson. Not only that, these changes are causing the College to become unrecognizable from the place that we have come to love - the place that has helped us find our true inner selves, and to discover the Wilson Woman within us. Therefore, on this twelfth day of November, 2012, we, the student body of Wilson College, announce our declaration of our rights.
We the students declare that our student body is rightfully entitled to a safe, educational, and empowering life during our time spent here at Wilson College, with specific guarantees regarding: accurate representation in all decisions regarding the student body, respect for the Honor Principle and Blue Book, the sovereignty of our student government, an adequate and fulfilling student life, and financial security.
We have a right to accurate representation in all decisions regarding the student body.
We believe that students are an integral part of the Wilson community, and as such, should have equal representation in matters that impact student life in any way. One student is currently sitting on the Commission on Shaping the Future of Wilson College. One single, solitary student is expected to represent the 695 members of the student body. One student, who because of her ultimate reason in attending Wilson College - to receive an education - is unable to attend all meetings, and so is unable to fully represent students and make sure their voices are heard by the other members of the Commission, as they make decisions that will have a significant impact on Wilson student life.
We have a right to community-wide respect for the Honor Principle and Blue Book.
All members of the Wilson community should be expected to uphold the policies outlined in the Blue Book, not just the student body. Violations of Blue Book policies have been made by administration, and yet nothing has been done to remedy such infractions.
We have a right to a sovereign student government.
We believe that the Wilson College Government Association (also known as WCGA) has the right to both govern and represent the student body as outlined in the Blue Book. Such rights should not be taken away or circumvented by administration, but followed as they are outlined in the Blue Book.
We have a right to an adequate and fulfilling student life.
We students have the right to a rewarding student life outside of the classroom - one where activities are supported by the College and members of the community, both demonstratively and financially. We also believe we have the right to a pledged student center - a space dedicated to help encourage personal growth and foster the personal connections that are a fundamental part of the Wilson experience in shaping a future Wilson Woman. Furthermore, we as students have a right to continue our traditions as they were intended, with limited interference by the administration, whose independent creation of rules has restricted our traditions so severely that student participation has greatly declined.
We have a right to financial security.
We students have the right to receive bills and other financial information in a timely manner, and not be threatened with the possibility of not being able to receive· an education because of complications within the business office - complications entirely within the College's own range of control. These are affairs that a student is unable to do anything about, yet the student is the one who is punished for the issue.
As Wilson Women, we seek the best ways in which to allow ourselves to fulfill our potential, but to do so we require that our rights are upheld and remain intact. While lapses have occurred in recent years, we look forward to a time when these rights are restored, and the College can continue with its mission of education, and help nurture the Wilson Women of the future. Therefore, we the students of Wilson College declare and reaffirm our basic rights as students.
No files are currently available.
Contact The Billboard

subset: commoncrawl


text:
about Todd FlowerdayA Roman Catholic lay person, married (since 1996), with one adopted child (since 2001). I serve in worship and spiritual life in a midwestern university parish.
about John Donaghy
John is a lay missionary since 2007 with a parish in western Honduras. Before that he served in campus ministry and social justice ministry in Iowa. His ministry blog is http://hermanojuancito.blogspot.com
He also blogs reflections on the lectionary and saints/heroes/events of the date at http://walktheway.wordpress.com
He'll be a long-term contributor here analyzing the Latin American bishops' document from their 2007 Aparecida Conference.
Bible Readings
Vatican II pages
Recent Posts
- Dives in Misericordiae 8c: Eschatological Mercy
- PS 106: Popular Piety During the Easter Season
- Laudato Si 19: Heading Into The Review
- The Physician
- Lionesses Third
- Group Decisions in Freedom
- Dives in Misericordiae 8b: Fulfillment
- PS 105: Blessing Homes at Easter
- Laudato Si 17-18: A Fresh Analysis
- Blue Cathedral
Recent Comments
Liam on GIRM 86-87: Singing During… Jim McCrea on The Armchair Liturgist: Clergy… Todd on GIRM 86-87: Singing During… joseph on GIRM 86-87: Singing During… Mary on The Armchair Liturgist: Clergy… Todd on Reconciliation Lectionary: 1 P… Dick Martin on Reconciliation Lectionary: 1 P… charlesincenca on The Armchair Liturgist: Clergy… Todd on Reconciliation Lectionary: 1 P… Dick Martin on Reconciliation Lectionary: 1 P…
- … deep in your soul
- A Concord Pastor Comments
- Bill Tammeus "Faith Matters"
- Chant Café
- Confessions of a Dangerous Mind
- dotCommonweal
- Dyspeptic Mutterings
- Fr Richmond
- Gentle Reign
- Gotta Sing Gotta Pray
- Hermano Juancito
- In All Things
- Joy
- Liturgy & Catechesis Shall Kiss
- More Meredith Gould
- Nana Clare's Kitchen
- Optima Musica Dei Donum
- Perspective
- PrayTell
- Science Musings Blog
- St Thomas Aquinas Campus Ministry
- The Parish Blog of St. Edward the Confessor
- The Sacred Page
- The Steeplechase
- There Will Be Bread
- Universe Today
- Vox Nova
- Walk The Way
- WordPress.com
- WordPress.org
Interesting sites
Blog Stats
- 5,139,538 hits
Daily Archives: 19 January 2008
Ice and Fire
It goes back to last year, and it was posted a few months ago, but I thought this New Horizons image of icy Europa (with the sub-surface global ocean) and Io (with the numerous active volcanoes) was a nice, serene … Continue reading
Posted in Astronomy Leave a comment
Day 2 – The Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, 2008
(This is Neil) "It is indeed necessary to pray without ceasing, insistently asking God for the great gift of unity among all the Lord's disciples. "May the endless strength of the Holy Spirit move us to a sincere commitment to … Continue reading
Posted in Neil Leave a comment
Pines of Rome
It was a good time at the symphony last night. Before we left the house, Anita asked for a rundown of the program. When I mentioned The Pines of Rome she said, "I've heard you play that." "Indeed you have," … Continue reading


text:
Street Rod
Browse our wining racing and performance auto parts.MORE
Speedway Motors is the street rodder's source for body parts, gauges, and interior accessories! Find all the essential fiberglass body components, gauge sets by Stewart Warner and Auto Meter, and hot rod bomber seats, in our online catalog. While you are there, check out our full line of script emblems, rear view mirrors, windshields, fiberglass hoods and grilles. Complete your hot rod with sound proof insulation from Dynalite and Hushmat. Don't forget about Speedway's hot rod bomber seats for your traditional street rod, too!