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Queens County Review 18970709
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$m ceinn review. yWklil Bfiqr rrMar Motalaf at fUBtWt, QUJSn OODITT, I. T CHARLBS D. SINITH. Propr(«tor. yMOJLS^OU^lXSM. Salvia CKTtTtt. Iletotaj. ittncUn ud MbUe Stfii REYIEff OFFICE b} Nwir Nnst A rAMJit.Y NEWSPAPER OF LOCAt. A.NU OEXER.VI. INTEI.I.Ki KM R. TIENS: tl-OO TUBLT t* ASTMUt ±:~ FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY. JULY 1). 181)7 •1?- NO. 36a CAPITAL. SJOyOOO. h^Kreet, • Frttport, L f. r J. RAWDAIX, PraMaat. OUmiCTr T. gPBAOUE. TIea-Pi isHwk. WILUAM a. HALU OMhl*. WUna*i>jaiilar. D. Waalnn^ . Oamwell. Oaui— WallM*. ~ "X Oalaa MtH, wa. 0«inMli.BM>dall, BiSms &Bdl. u "SSErs belllUss uSl fiSSeMMtt In uliskt aaaal to thmo o ;ar BraoUirB Banks or _ mmt ¦enakadatton as tor m to panic of Rockville Centre. An.. BoekTUIa Cantra, L. I. Wa do a Ganaral Bankiiig BoaineM ' dt ttapaatt and Oiaooiiiit. '; Paid on Special DeposlU. HOoia—» A. H. to 8 P.M Ql M. to 13 If. /¦'' ^ MMM) OF Mnacrou. A. DMiiDn, Thaniaa.a. Knlalit. hiaant. HlranTK. SinllC, nrth D. Cnmhaa. WmIk^ b. PmMh, W. Onllliwn. CharlM I.. Wallace, W. Harta, Anailn Cornwall, r. Phinipa, PnuH'U P.'WII»n, . DaMnU, John T. DaTlimn, 'Ttaon. . Edward T. Thuraton, Hamilton W Pannyll. IIIKAM R. SMITH. Caahler. rmaamatnmiAu F=- OR. O. N. HAMMONO. nUUPOBT. In L rallMi DR. EOWIN CARMAN, Kaaiaaaaa ^'¦ i : OR. O. L. LUSK, , Rsailfc Ol—r iar tlw Twwn af BampstaMV nOCKaWAV ¦EACH. N. r. THOO. O. CARMAN, D. O.O^ Mallf aTRIIf. rRBBI*ORT. R. T<, ^ JSr. iU D. Roa«n tlial, : ^-CXRCRT OCNTIST-: iM'tlAtN miRBT. nRMHirrBAO. n. r £ WM. R. LONaCNCCKCR. D. D.8, ¦rROlnm DRNTIHT. Wnh Lnnaanaoker Brollwra. W* Wovrom ¦racir, . ¦¦ooaiTu noi;ka.tA. a. ToSr. a. V. L. SMITH, ;:; arMiNART aunawuf naa urntist Pvwayaft. I* I. .FRANCIS a. TAVLOR. LAWYER. •ORNIR rain and pulton ATJk, RaairatMa. L. L WM. A. ONOERDONK, tf Akkntaay aaa Cwuaalar-ak-Law. :- OOlra. Nn. ill Main Stm-t, a«r*nall«lldlns,lilPliiori. HKMPSTEAU ^kunrdanal Hcalilinur. Pront Ul., naar Bi>l| Oitil nnd CrlAilnal biinlntaa. C. V. BAUDWIN, •I^BANJO SOLOIST.)^ CBRtirt EntagaHMflta at Low Rataa, Addraas. NERPSTUO or MtEHIIIT. RvaiHKaa caiiimi. I- i WATKIN W. JONBS A CO.. OLD BaTARLiaHRD leil EsUte^jDsiiniice Agency, Far ROCKAWAV, N.Y. E. S. RANOACL. AtvRHaat. ear. Biaaklyn kv*.. aad Main at., o*p U t. taraU claaa ,,>, atkalMkws. CHARLES L. SEAMAN. Carpenter *»» Builder, rWEEPOWT, I. 1. bUBMlm chrarTully giwn. UuBtraria Ukan. SIOIU I (ilLSOl MTIOR, CAWBNTEK5 AND BUILDBRS. _ " mSBPORT. UI. Msiftr'lli nUr roa^lad Uw HEVIEW BViLniNIt w. ar* rraparad In taka eoalfarta for Ani rlaa wi>rk. CkSCRT A. OEDCLL. AtMrtlaoMr. raaaroBT. L. I. mttmot^Ooal Eaialaaaa PMaanal PtapaHi 40NN P. WRIOHT. A. tr e<M o K s K R, rRRxroRT. ut. PIANOS TUNED •l a* tiysrt ¦•• fsrk Inast. OROAN5 REPAIRED. Pi5«M BMSODAblA. arrl.T »T Tlif MWIKW aUILOINO. Daneing masters agrea that ths lii¬ cyele has dealt a crnel blow to tbeir "*" ^___^^^__— liiving ia nearly forty per rent, cheaper in London than in Kew Torli City. ____^_^^^^_ Tbe Dallas News snys: One county in Texas will produce thia year more corn than Jacob's agents funnd in al! Egypt. ______^^___^ Biship Tngwell. who has recently returned from Uganda, savs that to all practical purposes gin is the only currency in some parts of Africa. German agricnltural papers say thp imports of American apples into Ger¬ many la.^t year were twenty limes as large as in any previonfl season. THE HEARTS^UMMER TIME. Whfn fall tho wintry flakfi, of fro»t It's summer-time S'^.mewhcre- Vliileta tn the Talloyn—Mrd s.mtts In the air; ThP ohllly winitii. thi-v only Mnw thi- lilys llp» npart: It's Bummer in th» world,my dear, whfn It's summer In the heart. When irrav the skies are RlonmlnK It's summer In the dells— In thl- merrv v.inK nf reap.r'". in the tinkling nf the Lolls; The swe.'l south-sties ar.' lirluhMnlnK aa with springtime's mftglo it seas.m. .learest, is the summer In tl:e tieart. But the 1 are gteva Still, still the birds are sinning an.l still the pr.i An.l still the rr*,--! re.l.len and the Lively lilies lean: Lore fades not wltli ttie sea.s.in; when summer days .lepart. It's summer still, my dearest. In the Eden of the lienrt. —.Mlantn THE S.VimATH SCHOOL The )iro|iiirtiiiii nf feiiiuli> exliiliitinK at tbo llnviil .\i'i paintors ileiiiv in ho is Sociologists have heen payinf; an nnusnal amount of attentiou of late to the questions of prison reform, re¬ duction of the crimiual clsssea and the like; All northern Boone County, says h Columbia (Mo.) paper, ia dotted with cyclone cellars. The round grass- grown tops look liko Indian mounils or like the entrances to coyote holes on the prairies. It has been ascertained that there are between 300 and 400 Hebrew law¬ yers in the City of New York. Some of them are very successful prscli- tioners at the bar, and more than one of them have been elected to the Bench. Fignres just compiled by the Sta¬ tistical Society give the amount of money in tha savings banks and sim¬ ilar institntions of the world as 87,- 000,000,000. The United Kingdom has tl,285,000,000 laid away iu sinall savings. According to the statistics compiled for 1996, the total length of the rail way system of the whole world ii 437,215 miles, distribnted over thi various continents as follows: Norll- America, 202,983; Europe, 1,52,417 Asia, 26,078; Sonth America, 28,799; Australasia, 13,795; Africa, 8,143, Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, presides over the greatest Catholic sec in Christendom, comprising the cily and county of New York, tbe counties of Westohestar, Putnam, Dutchess, Vlater, Sullivan. Orange, Rockland and Bichmond, and also the Bahama Islands. The Catholio population of this archdiocese was estimated a few years ago at 800,000. Some great scientists have had the indelioaoy to go prying into tbe ques¬ tion of tbe age of the enrth. A few weeks ago we told what one rnnolusion was in this regard, LorJt Kelvin, the great Scotch astronomer ami mathe¬ matician, in an address in London, laid he was able to declare with coiifl- denoe that the earth solidiUed between 20,000.000 and 30,000,000 years ago. The latest estimate of the time re¬ quired for the formation of all strata since the beginning of the Cambrian rooks is 17,000,000 years. Lord Kel¬ vin asserted that the earth conld not have been habitable more than 30,- 000,000 years at the most. The reasons advanced by the Eng¬ lish for continuiUg t<> occupy Egypt are resenteil iu a curious fashion by the papers of Cairo. The British as¬ sert that tbe great prevalence ot i-riiue and violence renders necessary the in¬ terposition of a forei^tn power to keep the peace. In order to answer tliis the Cairo |iapers ptiblisb eaoh morn¬ ing re)Kirts, taken from thu Loudnn papers, of orimu in Eugland, and print long editorials full of statiHtirs show ing that an Egyptian army ought In take possession of Great lirilain and maintaia the order which the re|iorla they qnote seem to iiidioale the British are nnahle to preserve themselves. , ...I. ¦ — Tbe New England Ilimieslead says: Tbe biggest speculation sinoe ftio palmy days of Ibe Argentine Imiodi were the dizzy trausortious at London last year in Kaffir shares of gold miues Jn the Transvaal region of South .Vf- rica. The Imllom has gradually dropped out until to-day forty leadiii)^ stocks, whioh one year ago represent¬ ed a "value" of 8iiO0,nOil,i)O0, are sell¬ ing on tbo Iwsis of uue-tbinl that snni. Here is a decline of more tliuii two. thirds in less tbau one year. .\di1 this after tba Ijondon market bad been sorely bitlen hy Argentine, i'aiiania and previous wild speonlalioiie. W,- have been taught to regard Lmiilon as tbe center of flnanoial conservatisiu. but of late yefirs it has been the soeue of some of the wildest Bpei-iilntious nu record. ''Ttiis KaUif.bubble may even be compared In the nnt'irions soheives ot L»w which aluiii"! ruined the Freuoh (leople aUiut n century ago. The Nashville Banner .i»ys: "At the Tennessee Centennial Kxpositii.ii are eihiliitel the nl.l oabin birth¬ place nf Iwo fam.Ills .Vnierioan I'ilizetx*. These ealnns are i;eniiiue. ai oertifi.-.l by affi.lavits in the |Missessi.iii nf the owner and exliibitnr The Uev. W I'. Bighnm. a Mellindist mini'-ler. «li|l,' traveliog a circuit wbi.'h enibraood parta of Tod.l an.l Har.lin C.iuntii.s, Kentucky, tmught the Iwo Ing oaLins aad the land on whioh they st.Ki.l One ot the cabins was built by 'Tma' Iiinooln. and in it he lived rmt his wifa, Nancy Hanks. In this calun. withoot a li<>nr, '.Vbe' Lincoln ass born in the year ISiW. Kvery li>p, ex¬ cept a few whioh did nol withstan.llhe ravages of time aud the weather, is preaerve,l. Tbe ntlier cabin la one lo »hich the I'mijilent .if the late Con federapy was l>orn. Il came fmm neal Fairview. TikM tViunty, Kentuoky Mr Pavis was U^rn there in 180M, am' whan siity-aii year* old »a« giv«n t bani|a«t by old eiliaans of Fairviaw in ANE CREEK was a railroad crossing ou the S. and C. C. Knil- riiad abont two miles from the division ter¬ minal at Meroer. It was in the iniilst of a sornliby piue forest, with a sandy rnail crooking nut from the trees on one side and iuto the trees .'in the other. There were only two or three houses, a little general store with a jiiirch like tlie visor of a military cap, and n si'linollioiise, all arranged in a Hcra;<i!y row alnng the railroad track. The dusty red depot was an lasis in the midst of a cinder desert, with a great many telegraph wires singing overhead. A dozen trains whirled through Kane Creek every day with only a shriek of greeting and a whipping wake of tine sand. Only two of them paid tbe slightest attention to the girl in a liliie gingham dress who stood in the little observolion window. One of them was the way freight whioh stoppeil at Kane's every time it came iilnng while the conductor handed the girl tt bundle of yellow papers and re¬ ceived another liiie il in return. The other was the night express westward bound from 81. Paul, and running at forty miles au hour. It was a splen¬ did train—tea cars, with the finest en¬ gine ou the road, big No. 606. As its glaring eye flashed aronnd the bend in the direction of Mercer the girl in the gingham dress often thought of the groat train as a powerful and ferocious beast snorting and roaring westward on a race with the sun. It was a beast, but it was well trained, aud she knew the hand that trained it. When the train was a mile away there were always Iwo blasts ou the whistle. Everyone else in Kane's thought they meant simply, "Wake up, liMik out!" —for that is what all lixMimotives say at every crossing—but the girl in the gingham dross heard "Hello, Tolly," and darted out ou tlie platform and waved her handkerchief. As the great train thundered nearer a hand waa thrust from the engineer's window, and although it was usually dark, she could see Ihe flutter of something white, and oftentimes as the engine darted past Ihe stalion she heard the blurred sound of a voice and caught tho glimpse of a grimy face and a blue jean jacket. And then she went back to her place in the little station with a sigh of deep contentment. For it wus a moment of great joy to Polly Marshall wheu her father's en¬ gine went through. Polly was the station agent at Kane Creek—any one could have tnlil that a wniiian presided in the little depnt, for was there not always a bouquet in the window and dainty pictures surrounding tlie grimy time-tables on the walls, aud a kitten curling upon the door-step? At seven¬ teen Polly had gone in asassistant to learn U'legraphy and when Clark, the agent, was called to Meroer the com¬ pany had left Ihe indopendeul girl in charge. She and her father lived in one of the wooden houses a stone's throw baok from the depnt, and since Polly's mntlier died they had been everything to each other Engineer Marshall was a big, silent man, and his cninpanioiiH, snme of them, thought him grulf and ill temp¬ ered, but to Polly he was always len¬ der us a kitten. (Iften when she was a little girl he look her down wilh hini to Mercer on his engine, and while she sat on his black leather seat at the cab window, clinging ou with both hands, he explained to her how Ihe big black creature iindor Ihem was started and slopped, what thi.s brass crank was for, and how, when the engine siiueake.l hero or Hiiuealcd there, a little oil was needed in this ouii or in that crevice. And Polly had learned to know an en¬ gine as w ell as she knew the neat little punlry in the hnnse al home. Indeed, she had more than mice managed the levers and the thrnllle, altlinngh it was very heavy work for a gir! to do. It was ono night late in the fall that Polly Marshall had need nf all her kiiowledte of engines. She was sit¬ ting at her desk in the liltle observa¬ tion window, a shaded light throwing its rays down nn her telegraph instrii- nieiils and the Hininder clicking sleep iiy. Suddenly she was Hlurtle.l by the Biiilileii cull llf her number. Instantly i her lingers snught the keys, ami she gave the answer that signilied that she I was all atletition. ! "Louk out fnr •• clicked Ihel snumler, and.then it Huddeiily cease.1, and try as she wniihl Pnlly could get I nn further comniiinioatinn with the ' stalinii next In the eastwiird. Wlist 1 wnid the tri.nlile lie'? What was she ' to liink out fnr'? Pnlly sprung to ber I feet, remembering Ihat the niglit ex¬ press, nf whloh her father was engineer, was the next tram due. I'nuld any I thing be the matter'? She ran nut nn j the dark platfnrni In si-e lliat her lights were all in place and that Ihe switches were prnperly sot, sn thst the express ' wnul.l slip |iast Ihe slatinn wilhniit an i siviilent. riieii she weut back and called up Merii-r. | "Can Villi get Pinckney?" she asked ' Pmckiiey was the stntinn which ha.l sent her the wariiiun ilispatih si. j mysterinnsly iiiterrupteil. She knew i the n|>erHtnr st Pim-kiiey well -every'j night he tnlil her nf the apprna<-h I'lf her fiitlier's train, an.l whether or nut ll left his Htati.in nn time. "Piuckney quiet; cant gel answer, " | was tlht' repurt of the wiles. "Wbat'ti i the trouble':'" Pnlly answered as well as shecnuld, | an.l Mercer mn.le another attempt to I arnu>e I'lnckuVy j Her fathers train was n.iw ,lne II J sh..uld l.e ahi-tliiig cheerily at the Inwer U'u.l Pnlly steppe.l ,."ut ,.n th.- platf.irni an.l peer..I uji the truck i Yes. there w»^ the fsuuliar henlliglit — she w.iul.l have knnwn it ami.ni; a ' hundrel. Then c»,",. the whistle' "Hello, p.illy. • nn.l Pnlly ran back into her nfti,-e niu.h relieiC'l and sal ] down t.i »arn Mer.er .Vt that in | slant she heard a pculiar crackinn ; sound tlmt nent her heart iiuivering ' deep in her l«.'~.iii. Then there wa» the shrill scream nf Ui« I.Hoii'.ilive '. whifctl«v sai'l.iilv ictirraptc'l. a.s if j Ihe haul lUsI lial drawn the lever ha.i l<een struck Imui its plac« Polly knew it was a ciy .if .iiatress. It sveme.l tn say "Help' m a long. UVmnloUs Wail. Inataully I'ully daitad oniaida and flaw ap tba track. ! Aitomiy tba otytrnt okMld ka*athas> j dered past llie statiun, but she could see its lieadltght a hnndred yards or more away. The train had stopped. With a hundred terrifying qiicHtions flashing through her mind Polly ran on tlirouf^ the glnnm. When she wa? alinoHt within range of the big head¬ light she saw a half-dozen armed men swarming aronnd the engine, she heard lieice oaths, and then the en¬ gine started up agnin. She .saw in an instant that it hud been cut free from the train. In the cub wimlmv, where her father usually stood, there was a big, unfamiliar figure, managing the lever and throttle. Terrilied, Polly sprang to oue side into u clump ol bushes. As the locomotive passed her on its way up the track she saw thst the man in the cab wore a black mask on bis face, and then she knew what had happened. She understoml why Pinckney had tried to warn het and theu failed. Robbers had held up the train and were preparing to rol; the express car. For a monient Polly was torn with doubt and terror. Had Ihey shot her father? She knew that he never would submit to have his trnin cnji- tured without a struggle. Should sho go to him? Then she renieiulicrod lnjr station and tho telegraph, and without a moment's delay she was flying down tbe track toward the depot. She would send for help to Mercer. But squarely in front of the little depot the locomo¬ tive stopped and the black-masked man sprung from the cab window and darted across the platform. Hardly thinking what she was doing, Polly ran up on the other side, the fireman's side of the engine, and, rnisiug herself up, peered into the cab. She hud half expected to sec her father's ilend body lying ou the floor, fnr she had licard much aliout the terrible doings of train-robbers. Throngh tho cab window she could see the robber sitting at her own liltle desk in the depot sending a message." It'flasheil overherall at once thot he was wiring Mercer that the expross was delayed, thus preventing any alarm. The robber had pushed up his mask and she saw him jilainly. What should she do? She dared not enter the office, and she, n mere girl, could be of no service where the robbers were making their attack on the traiu. If ouly she had the little revolver that lay in the drawer of her desk—she set her teeth as she thought what she would do with it. At that moment threo shots rang out, clear and distinct, from tho de- ttti'hed train. The man at the tele¬ graph inslriimeut sprung to his feet and ran tn u side window in the wait¬ ing-room and looked up the track. Now was heriTiancc. Hardly think¬ ing what she di.l, Pnlly sprung lo tho engineer's side of the cab, threw bnck tho reverse lever and opened the throttle steadily. 'The big steel wheels began to turn, very slowly at ilrst. Farther and further llie throttle opened and faster and faster turned tho wheels, and yet they did not go half fast enough lo suit Polly, who was now glancing fearfully over her shoulder. Suddenly the depol door was thrown open and she saw the roliber darting up the track. He had his pistol in his haid. He was |iiiinting it at her ond shouting for ber In stnp Bnl tho engine was now gniiig at good speed, and, ruu us he would, iho robber could not catch it. Bnt he stopped and tired, the bullet rifipiug through the csb cover above Polly's heod. The engine was now tearing down Ihe track at full speed. Polly kuew that it uinst be flred or it would uot go fur. Olid so, leaving Iho throttle op^iii slie sprang to the coul pit, flniig open the flre hole, un.l with tho hcuvy shovel in her small white hands threw in hiad after load nf ooal. When she relurned to her place she could see the first sigual light of Mercer already blinking into view. She pulled down nn the whistle cord and the engine shrieked its distress. Five minutes latei' I'nily strained al the heavy reverse lever, turned liurd ou Ihe uir-linike and brnuglit tho great iron horse to a sudden staml still. How she ever managed to stsiunier the stury she never knew, but in a few minutes tlio engine was headed back with half a dozen urnied men ulmard nf her. Hehinil them came anntlier Inad of men nn n switch euirine and twn men were racing up the street nf Meroer callinir the alarm. Thoy hiard firing liefore they reached Kane Creek, but it ceased SIKIU afterwunl. The robbers hod gnnc. riioy had taken with them niiii'li plunder from the passengers, but Ihey had nnt been able to get into the express safe, altlmugli they were at work drilling it npen when r.liof come. I Frnm the time Ihat the engine ; stnppeil Pnlly was inissini;. Whon the ] rescued an.l excite.1 passengors and ¦ ex]iress messengers bei^un t.i crnwd I aroun.I and inquire Ih.' Mercer men ' reinemberi'il her .\ party nf them went nnt tn lin.l the Kirf wlin had limiight help t'l tho lH'leai.'noreil train. Ill H little clump I.f bushes Ihey ! hear.l a man mnuiiing. und an iiistaiit later Iluy saw Pnlly kueelini; iii the sand, with h.r father s head iu her j lap. (sying l.itt.ily. .\ii.l tlicy gsth- ! eroil up the braie enirineer and his daughter anl .'arrie I llieiii iliwn to I the train, oheerini; all the way I Engineer Marshall was nnl badlv j hurt, ami he wus ai.l.- tn l.c in Meri.vr I when the general niaiiag.r of the rna.l | thanke.l the l.liKbinu' Pnllv ..ffioially an.l iiBere.l a new aid ln-tter |x..siti.iu in Mercer, .\ii.l nf c.iirse all the pas. seiigers an.l expreiis messengers hear.l , sbniit P.illy's lirave dee.l ami said a • great many pleasant thitiirs ft]"'iil her, : but J'nllv. being a eeiisilile girl, nnlv . blushed'an.l said that she hal to do | it, an.l that any otliW girl woul.l have j dime the same un.lef like .•irciun- stances—wliich nn ..pjjf be'ieved, of j c.iurse. j Later, when tlie rnbWrs were cap- I tnre.l, Pnllv wa^s able t<i i.li'iilifv nua j I'f Ihem pi'Miively the niie wh."i hod run the eiik'iue anl tlirnugh him tbe entire party was .iiiivi.'t«d and «so- j leuced tn the iMnitelltlHrv. A can of Uiiling lar.I was on the I <>nok aUive. an.l Miss Stella Kvans, of ' r<il..ra.|ii SprifiK*. put an eitg in it t.. j IkiiI 1:. au instaiil the egg explo<led, ¦ and tha lady waa afiattarad vitb iyiag Florence, oged eighteen years, a constable. , , . , - , , - , . Mi"" Wiiiifre.l Warren, .laughtor of has taught Londnu is far great^ir than at cither nf ] president Wi.rren. nf B.istnn Vniver- the Pans salons. At th.' I hamps de ^,". ,"^., ,".",, ,.,,,^,,,.,, ," ,^,. ^^^^-^ ^j Mars only 'J» per cent, nf the .¦xnilu- j j^^',;,, ", v"^",". ^."^^ ",,p ;, """. tors this yea.-are wnmcii; atthe t ha.i.ps -^ ^. ,""..,"i"^. Uor studies. Ll.TS,'es, ton per oeiit.; bill nl Ihe j '. ' ./^ .Vademvthere are nn les.s than 3'JO i . Mrs. Rizal. Audnw nf Pr Kizul, an amung the i:iSi) cnntril.utors, or prac- | '"'""¦|J<'ut lender who wus sh-it for tioolly Iwentv-five per cent. I '.'.""i'"'"'. " *¦",""",'""'""-' " ,''""\I"".'J "' " , 1 Philippine islanders urmed with rifles. Xli-lnrlrt W.'eps f.ir Ireland. j By last aoooiiiits she was at Naic, According to an "absolutely unim-' Cuvite proviuce, woiting for Ihe Spau- peachable uulhnrity, " a writer in the | inrds. Westminster Gu/.elte relates hnw the 1 Miss ,rane Stone, a Philn.lelphia Irish song, "The Wealing of the I girl, has gniie inin the oil business m Green," wus very recently sung in ] the newlv discovered p.'tinlcuni lields Wiiidsnr t'astle. (;iiieen Victnriu, it : in Tenn'esMee. She makes her own appears, re.iuested a vniiiig Irish lady ¦ leases. It is her jiurpise tn drill ten t" "iug an I wells befnre fall, and she has piano und cl for 10(1,0(10 feet of lumlicr foi whil was visitiiiK the oustl Irish snug. She went tn the sang "The'Wearing nf the (ireen and, a.vording tn tlie st.iry tnl.l. Her Majesty was tniiched by tli.> pnthns nf the song and burst into tears. The writer continues: " 'Ah!' said my em¬ inent infiirinuiit. 'you little kiinw the doiith of the (Juooh'k syiiipathy for the Irish and tho tenderness of hor hoart."' An Ideal House Robe. "^^"~ Mrs. MoKiuloy wrote to her modiste ricks. The woman's exposition nf the Cnro- linas, linw being held ut I'liarlntle, S. I'., and whioh is managed entirelv by women, has gathered a very creditable oolleetion of paintings, tapestries and statuary, mostly the work nf Sonlliern artists. The art gallerv contains over ;!()ll pictures. Mine. Emma Nevada has had the inisfnrtiine tn Inse a dhimond and foi an ideal house robe, and in reply ! pearl shell of greut value at a soiree received a design that had been mode J given in Paris by Mme. Lnbnr.le. The fnr a yonng woman upon her convales- shell wns preseiited to Mme. Nevada cciioe from a fever. nt ber debut at the Dpera Cnmiqiie The material was ladies' cloth of n nud bore Ihe tnuohing inscription, wniilon texture. It was in ono iiieoe | "Une Perle a Une Pcrle." ami belle.1 bolnw the waist, with a loose girdle of pusseiiieuterio. Over the gowu wos n long robe of ladies' cloth edged with imssenicnterio and provi.led with sleeves loug enough to slip down over tlie hands on a cold iiinrning. It wus lined with thinnest pink rtaiiiicl fnr wiirmlh. Such a dress could be worn in one's room nicely over ilie thinnest cambric slijis. Or it is pretty onnngh for call¬ ers.—St. Louis Slur. Mrs. MeKlnlF>'a llenlth Improved. "Living at the White Hnnse and jontiunnlly meeting ditrereiit penple has aot*^I like a tniiic U|iiiii Mrs. Mo- Kiiiley," suid o meiuber nf the Pr.'si dent's iiDloiol hnuselinld, "und the change has been nf the must gralifying chaiaoler to her hnsliand and In the luemberB of her fnniily. Il is a pli'OH- lue for the Pre.ddeiil'to hnve his wife with hiiu whenever he goes olT on a recreatinii trip, ami the elVect nf the chuiigo frnm Caiitnn In Washingtnn has been frequently cnmmenled npnii by all wh.i have met Mrs McKiuley since imiu..,'iinitiiiii day. She is niit HI) easily fiitigiiod ns was furmerly the case, anil wh.'thcr it is the knowledge that she is indeed Ihe first ludy iu the luiid or a change of climate that hus brnnght ubout suoh beneticial results, one thiug is cerliiin, all her friends and well-wishers ore sincere tu the hope Ihat this beneiit tn her health may cnntinue. It was remarked at I'hiladolphla hnw cheery aud bright ."Mrs. MoKinley uppeared", and she did unt seem lo mind the fati.guo incident In her travel ot the last two days in Iho least. When the President* and Mrs. McKiulex arrived at the White Honse this nflernnnn the mistress nf tho Executive Mausinn declared she hud never felt iu better health or .'.pirits, nml her snlc regret was that her slay in Philoilelphiu hu.l been so short. "—Wnshington correspondence to the Chicugo Tribune. A XV. XVIIIi a Heror.l. The case of Mrs. Addie W. Buzzoll. a yniiiig woman of Clintnii, hos set oil I "' white sat Eustern Muine ustir. .\lthoiigh but i 'ihiok velvet thirty-four yours of ago she has been married nml .livnrceil five times. In each oase she has been the lilu'lont. Her five ex-husbajids aro still living, ami are most of them ueighbnrs nf , .Mrs Biizzell. Sho is nnw in snlo jms- sossinii of alarge fiinn that she tills with the aid nf li hind mun. Mrs. | Piiiz/.i'll is a very uilvunccl t.vpo nf an ! iii.li'pi'mlerit w.imaii, an.l fruii'klv.slntes i thai iihi'U she has f.miid tlmt "a hus- 1 bumlhusnnt cnme iiji In hor ideus nf iii.liistry, thrift uml cniigoniality, she ; has pnimpth- set him aside. She nisn [ siivs that she is still liMiking fnr the ri:_'ht man In handle her furm and make ; her ha|ipy, .\ statement to this effoct appcare.I in a local iiujier recently, and since tlicii the womau farmer has been siib- ; ji'i't tn a siiigiilar siege. Frniu ara.lius i I.f fifty miles tuitnrs huve fiocked In Clintnii. One man wh.i m.le ii|i tni hir .Innr was a prnininentCunuan man, ] wnrth ubiiiit Si'iilllil, an,I ho urged Mrs. | Hii/.zi'll tn gn hnmc with him and lake care nf his pnip.rty. lie is also u di-, v.irco.l man, ami cviilained tn Ihe Clin t^iii wnmuii that a iiiairii'd e\)ierieiice if seventeen years he hn.l fniiml that his Wife 'Inn'sluck" umuml the hnnse. Mrs Buzzell's neutness attra.t.al him. ! Other apiilii'unts have .'nine in teams, nn fnilt uul by trains. Many nre j crunk", wlin wante.l l.i wurk nn the farm two nr three mnnths nn trial with¬ out pay. Snme brought their wurd- rnlie 111 extra valises ami purcU; others came iu light marching nr.ler, i rhis week the w.inian has lu'en sn , pestered bv attentinii frnm MUitnrs thai'^ she has hitch.'d her velhiw watch dng,j just nntsi.lc thednnr.' If a man liraves. tho'Ing Mrs. Ituzzell lifts a slmtgun. aiTiiss her arm and, with tlie sclf- reliiiiice nf Main.' fariii.'r wnnw.ii. thr.-utenstn "let duylighf'thn.ugh the 1 |i.'rsl~telil Sllltnr nilleSH he b-HVcs till pri'iiiisen. .Sn far the ummiii liu-' driven u»ay all siiit.irs, anl ha» nn swere.l nn letters. She secureil a .li.i Mrs. Stnrer, wife of tho new United States Jlinister to Belgium, cslnb- llshed the Ronkwood Pottery in Cin- .Miiiiati, and has fnr years been experi¬ menting nil her owu uccouut with wr- aiiiics, esiiooially in glnzes, of which sho has discovered mure than oue hitherto unknown to chemists. Mrs. Thnmas .\. E.lisnn is a very beantifnl woman. Hhe lonks like an Italian, wilh soft brunette oiilnring and a superb ciimplexiiin. Shekunws very little of her husliund's scientific work, but devnies much tiiue to roailing de¬ tective unvrls with him, a fnmi of lit¬ erature of which he is very fond. Miss Ciiiu H. llortzel, an atlnrney nf seven yeais'stamling 111 Chicagn, has been a|ipoiiileil .Assistuiit Cnrpiiratinii ('.luusel. llor duties will be In Innk np aiithnrities and prejinro briefs. She waa a member nf the Wisconsin bar before gniiij to Chicago, where she wus gru'Iiiated from the Chicago College of Law. The last remaining granddaughter of Alexander vou Humlinlill, Mathilde vnn Hnmbnlilt, died a lew weeks agn in Rnine. Sho wus Imrii in IHDll in Ottniuchan, in Silesia, the .Ancient family seat. She lived in Cnbleniz .-.od Oltma^'hau till her mother's denth, when she reiiinved lo Home, where she was the leading spirit of the (ier- iiion colony nnd well known as a friend of young artists of talent. Kashlaii N.iten. Y'cllow appears on light gray and mauve on dark blue. Navy blue is brighlened by cerise, light green, scarlet or white. (lolilen ami chestnut brown shades ure worn with muiive und bright green. Pink uml white is trimmed with black velvet uml white (uot creaiii| lace. dray and cerise, peacock green and inouve are striking couiliinutionH when rigliHv imiiiuged. I'ule violet ia worn in o silk gown with vest of iiink cliiiVnn, lurge onllnr llin und hu'c und belt of INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JULY I I, Teil: "l-aiil and the rhlllpplaa Teller." .%el» «vl.. .fH-aa—llol.len Teat' .\rl« xvl., 3l-.Coi,iiUFl,rary nn Ihe !.«•• ton of Ihe liar hy IteT. I>. M.KIeam* 22. ".\nil the multitu.le r.ise U|i lnK.-thei nuainst them, ni.il the luaKlstrntes rent oil Iheir ol.ilhes nn.leomnianile.Uiil'catth.-ni.' S.I much fnr their Interfering with the go.) nf It.ls worlil. the |.rin.<eof tliapnwvr "I th« air, for. when the ,|..virs proierly li n l.oKtns III rnor. Hnr Lnri! that true leilnwshlp wltt will surely lirtnK the sauie treatment that He rei-iMved (.Tohn xv,. is aoi. Thl w.irlil, the flesh ami the ilevll are all .le- oi.leilly aitainsi Ood, nnd If we are for OoJ we must ll.' against them at all costs. ¦i3. ".\nil when they ha.l laid manystrli"-! uiL.n them they .'ust them Into prison, I'linrginB the Jailer to keep them safelv.' ¦With no gentle Jinnd had thev taken oil their I'iothiis. ami there would h*. no lovi nor gentleness lu this scourging. It meant many and heavy stripes U|ion their han backs. It meuiit real pain and much of It, hesiiles tho humiliation of lieInK treated ni irimluals when thev wore pcrfc'tly Inno cent. Paul, afterward sp.'nkliiK nl It. savs, "We wer^i shamclullv treated at rhlllpiii' (I rhess.li., 21. ¦it. "Wil.l. liavlni;r.'.'.'lvedsuch8.'hnrKe, thrust llii'ni ini . llie iiui.r prison nnd mn.le Ihcir feel riisiintiie sl..''ks." Ni'lther ii tli.are uny ten.lerii.'ss In this man's handling olthem. It isinjiisll...'nn.l criieltv thmuRh. out. the devil und his [olli.w.'rs let l.i.isii Uj.on the ehil.lren of li.i.l. strange mystery ol luii|uitv which hns heen csuslnR the p.'n. pie ol (lod to BiifTer ever sln.-e sin entered this world, an.l the end is not vet. If nnv one can tell why 0.,d permitted the devi' t.i tempt Kve. we will gladlv listen. If n.^t, we will still lielieve tlmt O.id Is love, trust Him f.ir gra.'e i.i en.lure meekly ail that i-omes an.l wait for the h..reafter,' when \v, ihiill know. •ii. "And at mldnlRht Paul and slini prayed aud mng praises unto Ood, and the prisoners heur.l them. " Hem, surely, la th.< vl.Uorv of faith and ol..-.llenee to'the w.ir.l. "nejo|,.e and l.e exeee.llnKlv sind. for Croat is your reward irt henvoo" (Mulh. v., ri). The same Ood who could prevent the (Ire frnm liurnlnu 11nnlcr» friend could south the hleedlnn lineks of Paul nnd Kllas an.l nil them and their dungeon with His Kiory. They did not praise because of dr. cuinstances, but in spite of clrcumstancs. Consider that mighty "vet" of Hah. III., 17, IS. 2(5. "And suddenly there was a Kreat earthquake, so that the foundations of the prison were shaken, and Immediately all the doors wero iii.ened, and every I'me'e bonds wen' loosed." One has said tlmt, ullhouKh they had not Inlluenco enouKh nnr.'srthly friemls enough tokeepthem out of prison, there wns power enough on thcli side to shake the whole earth. If necessary. ¦27. "And tiie keeper o( the prison, awak- Int! out of hts j^ep on.l seeluK the prison doors open, ll,'drew out his sworil an.l would have killed himself, supposing thut NEW YORK STATE NEWS. I Rlali've.1 h^ a Dmnkan ^an. Michael sinpleton was priibably fatally slabbed by Michael Connors, In a salooa kepi by Mrs llopora Stapl.-ton, a widow, at No. 67 Wtt* street. Newhurc. Iter son Mi.'hsel was tendlnflc bar. Connors, wh.i had been drlnkiuir. nn- I tar«l the sal ion nnd aske.l Staideton for a drink. The laltnr refiisel to either sell or pive htm niythlnK. saylnn tie had had enough. The two men ha.l au altercation and Staple! in aiiempted to put Connors out. Conn.irs pull.'d out a keen bl«de<1 pocket knife and slabbe.1 Stapleton In'the left side, stapleton fell to the floor and I C.mnors utt. mpte.1 to assist hlin. He made nn eiTort t'l escape an.1 was arr..st.i.l. • Stapleton was atlend.-d by Dr. Hovell, who Is not /et certain whether the knifa tilade lieuefated the lutiif. Stapleton la thirty five years old and unmarried. Cnn- n.irs is thirty years old. He Is a loborer snd Is also unmarried. THE NEWS EPrromatR Munlerer ilarkar Kaec-uled. John Hcnrv Bnrk.'r. the colore.! wife mur¬ derer, of White Plains, was mit to de.Mh, In the electric chnlr In the (ftale prison at ..ilnK HlnR, for his crime, at 11 o'clock a. m. Tuesday. Warden SoRe went to tho cell ot the .'ondemneil man and Inlormed him thai the time for him to pay the death jienalty nad arrived. Barker was then led to the leath chamber nnd strapiie.1 In the chair. rhe siKnni to turn on the electric current was Klven at II.U. One thousand eight liundred an.l forty volts were turned on. It remained nt thlrt voltaije f.ir Hye seconds mil was then ro.lueed to 'ii» y.ilts for llfty- llveswonn.ls. A second shock Was given at 11.17. I'hls waa also IS40 volts. It re¬ mained on for ten seconds and was then re- iuced to HyO volts. At II.IS Darker was proliounccldead. Ev.'r.v one is sure nf red fnr the fall —cerise, scarlet, jiurplish, red, deep pink -the whnle scale of shades com¬ ing Uinler Ihls head. A I'liangeulil.' jiink lUid green lolTeto is lovely viith yellowish cubniidered batiste uii.l a .hop mauve volvel belt, eu.li being jnst the cnrrect sliude. The now waists nnd jacket bndices grnw nini-e ami lunro Fr,'iiohy and I'lnbnrate uslh.' soasnu odviuices, and I'li.'h nnvi'l I'unsiun cnncoit in tho wuy nf deciirntinu seems u little prettier than the last, un.l the ait nf making the tucked, pleated, slushe.l Vnn.lvkod, shirred, v.'Kol nr rililmii triuiiu<'d chiirnnfrille.l cnmliimilinii a m.talilo 1,'iirmoiit is nnw the stiply ..f the fusli inualile ibcssiiiaker. Carp Kill a C'ulU.ii. There was a battle t.i the U.icky Uivcr, ut ll.'veliiml duy nr twn iik'n, ill whii'h a (iermau carp slew a cat lish, ing tn (ii'.'M.'o Si'illl.'?'. Mh. light, a Int nf lisli laliie swi di'iith in Olii.i, 1 Bworiu of Accord saw till rilling 11] int.i the river just liefnro n ruiiisturm; the sky became .lurk and the cIhu.Ih Inwering, .Ihnad was a large, dark skinned fish, swimiiiing with ull its pnwer 111 get away Irnm a swurui of smaller enemies. flic dark fish was iivcrtaken ol the high bri.lgi-, ami th. smaller fish siirnninde.l it. Tl".j darted under uml ar.uiml it, and snon the dark'skinned cutlish was filiating. .lead, nn the siiifi f the water. Th. carp ha.l literally saw.'d it m twn with their tins. Hearies says thatOermun car]i boar a deadly eiiinitv Inward cat lish. He se.'ured'the oatiUh and alsi si'virul I if the carji, which be killed with u cliib. ' It i ' hums. nf De -hip. , vnic frnm her lust husban.l only thr niiiiiths ugn - llaiii'.ir to the St. Lnuis Olnbi The mn.Iel nf the P.,"t,)l, Ilacihalite wa,'. a llriMiklyii sncietv w.uuaii, Mrs .\iiiiie lrvin,< Kei lir is New- Jersey » se^.'iid wiinian lawyer. England has several wnnien letter .•arriers. an.l they ore g.wid nn.'S. San Kranci.scn ha« a Incal nrdinanoe |<r"liil.itiiig the weari.'ig ..f high hata ill theatres. Twn girls own the largest sail works in Oklahoma, aii.'i are going tn ciUege nn the pmrits nf it. The la.lies ..f a Syracuse IN. V. I .•'mrch have atrret'.l tn remove Iheir hats dnriiii: service. .'Mcrce.les. ii..w seventeen, was for six iu..iulhs»^;ie«!ii ..f Spam. The birth I'f Alphnnsn -VMI wipj.luiite.l her. .luha Warl H yiiuiiger than I..,<|| ilia ManiF. . ^ lucky In lie named Hugh Wil In the year li'ii'il, nn tin- .'ith 'iiilier, the Menui, an Englijib p-i/eil at s.u. Of the I'lghty. nne iMisHont'ers .m Imar.l nnlv .,i".. Hufli'Williams, was save.l .\gaiii Me., dispatch, ,," the.Mh nf Ilecember. I Th.-,, »,i|,."s Deiiincrat. "re s.'h...m..r was wr. .ke.l .,n the Isl. I nf .Man Silly persmi. uere nn biiMril. lui'lndiiig a iliitrii Williams ami f",ii lly. Only the nii" iiumed siirviveil the wreck. On Ain:ii.t .''i, I M',!ii, « |ii.'iii.' party nf tuentv file wus run dnwn 1,11 tiie Kiver ¦fhames. Hugh William-, a little chap nf five yours, frnm LiVerpn.il, was the nnly ,,n, save.l. The imist simriil"r st..rynf all remains. In the year Iss'.t. mi tin I'.nh nf .\ugust. a Leeils ii.al barge Willi nine men ulinsr.l, fnundcnd. .\ll bill tw.i were .Irnwne.l. anl these fel Inws were Isith nnnied Hugh Williams, an uucle ami nephew. Nu iMorr HIark Kn<el..|n->. The jKii'tnliioe de| artment has given .irdirs exiliidiiig frnm the mail all letters il lila-k e'lV.li.j.eH a ileu.e adopted 'bv certain rr>-.Iil..r« f.,r the cnlle^li..n 111 bad bills. If thev wish ¦ i» pist liiree days ,,, |,|",.kii.t " i"." ,l".y ",""t .lo it siSrae t.iria. She .-ele- .,tber »av lUu with i'nci.. Sam's help. bratel_ her seventy-eighth l.irth lay The mailing ..f p.'-ti.l car.L .v,u»«ni .. May JT Ju", »". pi'Jiiliite.l by the .lepart .Vlderiuan Edward RIotr, of .ille- ment aouM years ago,—Waaliitigt»(> (htay, F«&a., haa a daaghiat, Hua Star, •s had been fle.l thInK new In his experience to have prison- I'rs snfe wlth<.ut bon.ls or bolts and bars. II wns natural lor him to suppose that open il....rs meant is.'iip..,l prisoners, and If this wen'so It meint dealii to him, whloh he I'lirp'isi'd ii.'.'.iniplishinK liy his own hand raliier than tlmt of others. 2s. "llul I'liiii cried with a louj voice, suyiiiK. Ilo thyself no Imrm, for we aru all here' Here wius ,i.i,id for evil sun.ly. The jailer had not IhouKlit |ir.il.ulilv ol uasinn their sulTerlnKs In the least liegretV'but Paul would have no harm come to the laiier if ho I'ould prevent it. This la like hlin who prayed. "Futlier.forKlvc Ihem, for lliey know not what thev do." Have we this spirit of fiirKtven.ess'an.1 lovei. 2;i. "Tlien he .nlled fern ItMhl and sprauK In and came tn'uililintf and lell down lielore Paul and Silas. " II..w Ood does turn the tabli's! Seethe man In outh.irity bowing before the uppareiitiy helpless prisoners. He n.iw saw in them repnsentiitlves of the Ood who .•,.ulild.isu''h wou.lers ns shakclhe imrihuiid open prison d....rs. Was It noj w.irlh while to suiT.r as thev did thus to af¬ ford an op|iortiinlty for Ood to show Him¬ self through them and on their liehall? I.et us a.'.'ept all events as opiiortunltle| lur Ood t.ishow Himself In and through us HO. ""And brought them out and said, .''Irs. what must I do t.i bo saved?" Hn does not seem to hnVe considered whether this truatment of prisoners was rlitht or wrong lu the eyes of the luw. Ho ouly seems to know Ihat hu is a sinful man liaviiiR special dealings with a greut Ood whom he Is not prepared to meet, and Ihnt he had better consider the matter at ali eiists, and thnt verv quickly. .11. "And they Bai.l,'Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shall lie saved, and thv house." What a simple inessaKc nud llo'w ilelluite. Ile is not t.ild t.i stop doing wrong anil try to do better; to follow Christ and dosomowlint as He did; to give up his occupation un.l go preaching with the upiistles. Ill' is not eveu told to pruv ur read the s.'riptures. but just to do tlie' ono only Uilug that u helpless sinner can do, nml that is to r. ivii as a kIH the Lord Jesus Christ I'Jiiiin I., 12; Horn. III., 24; vl., 2a; iv.. 5; Titus iii.,B). :12. "Aud they spake unto him the word of the biiril uud to all thut wern in his house." They wcni the inessenKers of the Lord of Hosts, and alwnvs ready tu deliver their message, or rutlier His in.;asaKe. They would speak iif lllm who was foreor¬ dained before the foundation of the world, l.ut had been recently manifested In the llesh as the Son uf Ood and only Saviour ol sinners. 3.1. "And lie took them the same hour otthe nlRhl and wiished their stripes, und was liaplized. he und all his struiKlilway.' Iliiilelulali, what a Snytuurl Ile savi'jt in. stautiv all who P'leive him. Ile savce Iliem fullv and freely by Ills own pri'i'ious III.iod without any works of theirs, an.l then licKliih ut once tu work iu them Un KI'I.I w.irks whioli He has hefnre prepan'.i I Ei'h. II.. H. lli). We do nol know that the jall.'r or aliy uf his household ever beard Ihi'se tldliiK before, aud vel they believe ai. soon ut tiieyhenr. Muvilml by His Spirit uwaken Ills people to give all un earth the prlvlieRe of hearing of lllm whu still re .'eivelh sinners. 34, "And when he had br.iuxht them Inl'i his house he set meat iiefors tliem, un.l n'J.il.'i-.l. believing In o..d with all his h.'iise." What a happy home, what a glo- ri.'iis .'Imnge, aud lu so short a lime! A llttl.' while Iief.ire Ihey were 0 househol.l nut III Christ, and Ihefelore unsaved; bul now a h.nis.'liold In Christ, and therefore savtid. If the jniler hnd klll.d himself aud died In his sins, he would liaveKonu out into eternal toriueul, but uow he lias eter¬ nal life. Wliv are nut all lieiiuvrra jiiylul and ever rea.ly to pass .in the ifooil news of su.'h a Suvbiur and su.'h a solTallun'/— Lessuu Hell', r. DRUGS BEFORE DUTY Russian S.»ldler« Ailopi Htroogm Means lo Ksiaiie Mllllarr herylre. A.Ivies from Kt. PwtersiiiirK Klve the ds- talls of u novel mi'lh'i.l of eseaping eora- tulsory military s.'rv|ee. It has long been uown that the Husslan neasuut conscripts huvii pra.'lb'ed self-mutllotlon In order to evade servlntr the l>.ar ns snidlcra. but In a trial that has just ended It was shown that several military olTlcerB entered Into a hclieme whereby they seeureil the release ol rei'mlts alter they ha'l enlore.1 thu ranks In return for the payment of money. Ttiisie uffleera arranged with young dos- lors In the servlc. to administer druRs to tllll men who had paid the sums deninnd- e.l f.ir their release, willi the r.'sult that the men would soon display symr.toins of seri¬ ous heart trouiil... 'rhey would then ajiply t'l the chief d.i'.'tor, who; alter "xamluatlon. would xivc eertllieatoft whi'-h wniihl en.l thn inlUtnry careers ol the youiiR soldiers Tlia iatti r would return to their h..n,e». wheru they would re.'uyer their health with r<j- markabl.. eelej-lty. The nulhorlilHs learned ..f the s.liemo frum papers left by one of the.'Onspiralors, wbo eommlti.'d suicide Tli" a.-.'usid offl- .'ers were f..un.| ifullly an.l condemn'-'l to two years' wrvic with the disciplinary bat- tallims, which la tantamouot to a death sentence. NINETY SHOTS_A MINUTE. ICcpmillnc Arm Whleh Will rill a ron- panr Wilh l.ea^ In almti. Heeoada. F'.ll.'WinK Ihe re.«i|uipment of llie Oer¬ man Fi' l.l Artillery tli" cel"l.rat*d guo ttianufaeliirer. Mauser, has announ.'ed that he has rs'rleited a new aul rennrkabl" r«- {swiilui; small arm. His new Invention embra"e« platols and .arblaaa--slx shooters, ten shootara and twenty sho'iters. nil of whb-h are self-lnad- Init after tha flmi "h..t, li.e soldier having U'.thluir tn du but to aim and sh'i'rt. In.iu.|)o« the time cnMunied in tbe eon- seeutlre luadlDKs .if the maa.irlne a prac¬ tised marksman ean niaka sixty sh'ilfl per minute with the six uhooter. eighty wUh the Ian shwiter and nin.-ty with ihe twenty •hooter Trials with t>oih (uns and pis¬ tols have proven aurprlsincly sn'-ci^safal. I'harae,! U ifh f nn ear of a n*»nto. n n. He V"ut.« « nal e^al.- ag-ol. ha» '¦auM-.l the «rr.-si iii ChlcaK" of Hans An- .leneic I'U Hie .'liikrire 'if Htialiiiv a twi¬ st..rr euiiaire o?r a i"« at So 41 Mireeh slrwil. An'lerson a^eeris he l,o«Khl Ihe collage Irom a man uaiiied \ii elaiaa is awa N. Koldleri' MoiiuiiiFiit al RlrhflaM. The han.ls line Rranlte Soldiers an.l Sall- .irs' Monum.'iit pr."senteil to the town ol llichlleld by T. ll. l'r...'tor, was dedicote.! with appri'iprlnte ceremonli's. A parade, In.^iudlnK th.. Third s.-parate Company, ol tlnennln an.l veterans fr.ini llichlleld. Utlea, Co.iperstown. IlikrlwleV. New Vork Mill) nnd this vlllugc and Wat.>rvllle. pn>ce.l.,.! Ihe unyeillng. Mavor Willium L. Strong .if New York presidi'iil. Mr. Proctor madf an approprl'lte pr.'sentation speech, and the ifcouumcnt wnsii pli'il hv L.S.Henry Colo>el Alliert P, Shaw. Orand Common dor of the O. A. B,. aceplcl the monu' ment In behalf of the state Ornanlialton. The main adiln>ss nf the day was made by OeneralJam's K. O'llelrne, Comnilssluoer uf Charities of Sew York. raallier In Sullivan County. The n'sblents In the vicinity of Living. «ton Manor, .Sullivan County, aro sulTorlng from the depmlatinns of a huifh panther, (kuil a party i< iH-ing organised to extermi¬ nate tho blast. The pant her hos robbed some of the farmers of their lambs, uud hall n .loj.'u 'oriiicrs wero pursui'il lor some .listancB ino nlRlit recently by the animal, which nade Its appuaran.'e from a piece of woods in the nioiinlatnslde. The animal Is described n b-nath. At nlglil I ai ,UR s.'reaius .similar to thos Itotti-fn. Ileath Followed Hhavlnc. Wllllnm J Lane die.l at Catskill from itood pols.inlnK. A week aif.i Lane shaved iliiiself. an.l lu .loinij so eut Ills face. Ills lupposed thai tliat tiie ru?:.ir used wa.s uot iltogether .-i.ian. .irthat the lather whi.'h vas sprea.l over ttiosiirfa d the skin loiitniued some forcicn substance. Whatever the cause the abrasion on Lane's fuce became InHnined. In a few lays the lunnmmatl.in Biiread. he expsrl- •nced an enliirifeinent of tin- veins and a cnllnK of general debility sit lu. Theu :,aue took to his lii'.l and iiiedlenl trent- neul wns n.sorte.1 to. Keiuedles were up- illed too lute, however, au.l Ihu man db.d, Convlrls Knlay Ihe Pourih. The cnuvl.'ts in SinR SinR Prison were (Iven a dnv of rest frnm labor on the Fourth if .luly. Tiii'lr breakfast cinslslcd ol boiled lam. 'oni.Ills, new putatmu.. I.'ilia pans nf iinger blend, and a lorwe t|uantlty of tea arlth suRar and lullk. Afler breakfast the irlsoners were mnrched to the new chapel llllldlng, where they enjo.ved a variety iier- ,'ormanco, the performers lieluR convicts, ioniprleiag two choirs nnd or.'hestra. The ixerclses opened with tlm sluging of '*America," In which alt joined. fullv Ave feet IC hear.l utler- of u wouiiuiln annnzatton ot Hawaii to tM 0U< waa made ^tiHe. Secretary Rhermaii*a reply te the of Japan against aniiei;atioB ot HavaU Ota madepuMlo. Consul-Oeneral Lea waa otioroi to f^ turn (rom Cuba to WaahlBCtOB to with Mlnlaler Woodford. The reclproeltv amendmeat lo tk* Tariff bill projiosed fcy the FliiaaM Ooiia mittee was approved, and ao w.aa tk* •••• lion relating to retaliatory datiaa. f President and Mrs. McKlnlay Ml tat Canton. Ohio, to observe the Foarih at July. Preslilent McKlnley nominated 4m ft. Tenney. nf lirooklyn, lo be VaKed fllMW ristrlclJuilge. SecreUry Long directed OaauBodoM niisen to deliver op Heaman Omtat, «M killed Senreant Kenny on the I "" "" tho rmi authtiTttlAii at Itmok^. The Senate voted to rednee the fM* «M while pinn lumber from tt, •• Bxed 'ay Ih* committee, to tl and plaoe eoMoB Uw aM cotton bagging on the troo IM. The Presldant sent to Ih* Baaat* th* M- ' lowlnir appointments; Johu T. Oevajr,^ Washington, now C^nsal at Koaagawvl* he Consiil-Genoral at Yokohama, Ja^M; Oeorg- N. Weat, ot the niatriot of Oala»> bla. now Consul at i*letoii. to be Ooaaal td Sydney, Nova HcoHli; OmI*b B*d^ at New Vork. to be Consul at Foit Iff*. <m.i John C. HiKirins, ot Delawar*. lo b* tko- •ul at Dundee, Scotland. • Recrelary Look has approiral el th* recommendations that Commaadar Maltaft and Paymaster Corwine b* dlsmla**d Inm the Navy, ths lalter'n aeBleao* to tlM years' Imprisonment to be eommatod. The Republican Sanatora, la thair iMl raucus on the Tariff bill, voted to MpMJ no antt^tnist amendmant aad dl*appro*a4 of thn proposed duty on taa aad w* to- creased tax on beer, but decided to pto*Ma tor a tax on bond and Moek IraoiaothNM. ^-.^ Ileath nf a IllUer. Charles McKee, a miser, elghtv-llyn fears old, who lived In sniialor ncsr lltddlelown, was tnk.'n to the hospital :h"ri', the local town Donrd of Health lavUiK or.ler.i.l his rem.ivaf. He died next lay. At th.. time of his death he was {rumbling about being taken from his Home and away from his money. A con- li.lerahle amount of money hns b*ien found n the miser's lied nt his homo, and II is lelloved that seyerni thousand .Inllars In illwlilbesci'urcd. Ilrooklyn'a Water Suppl.v. Brooklyu is at present uul only concerned .vith the purity of lis water supply, bnt he supply Itself. The Alipi'llate Court lie. 'Idi'il the other dav thia the .Iriven we|is, nini whleh tbe elly derived aboul one-Nfth if Its supply, were lil"Kul; in oth.T words, hal it had no right lo draw wuter by en, (lues from tho lands of private prois.rty iwiiers, and If It did so It la llalilo to suits or ilnmaKCs. Ilaa<l With a Itopn Ar.iiiml Ilia Meek. James Jolinsun, a tra.'kwaiker. foiiniT' :he body of a man iu the lltidsuo River one miin north of Tarrytowu. Around the leek was a rope. The body had lieeu In :he water about forly-eii;iit hours. In one ll tlicmhn's po.'keis was /..ii.i.la notobou'i vlth Iho name JnniesM.T'lan in it. In the lotebook was written this iiu'ssaite: "Oii.id- ly. diinr James. ,l.iliii uu.i Stephen." This was signed: "Juines .Venlan, 320 East Forty-Mrst street." Aadanoa morod tt r retroleuin Near Snraloira. A few days ago .luiiies W. Willis, a form- 'ir. living about four miles from KaratORa. illsciivereil pelrol.'um Issuing Irom the Kr.iund In aRui.'h on hislarni. The Issue bas Increased'laily. and Willis decided to beRin borinRaud bring exp.'rts to examine the place. There nre also oviden.'ea of pe- troluum In a Rulch on uu ailjolnlng farm. Ilealh al lite Age of I07 Veara, ~ JJamuel KIsey. ol North Evans, neor Buf lalV. illud, agod 107 .years and eight months 11" waa the olilest man In Erie County. He was born In I'.URlaud. Lost fail h» yote,l the lli'mo.rltleii.'ki'l. and he went to the pulls iu the town eli'Ctlon last April. All Around Ihe HIale. Presl.leut William C, Wav. uf Um Rtat. M.-dlcal sncli'ly, died al Elmira, Hn wai Mieof thu Hoard of Managers uf the Elmlra .llnl" llefornmtory. Horn In Catskill In is'i.1, he Kra'luate.1 from Ihe Alliany Medl- ¦al Oolli'Re In istfl, bleating In Elmlra thn lame year. During the CJIvil War he served u hospital surgeou at tbo Elmlra prison lamp. Hiucethu denlh of Chief Thomas Webster, Kw'per of the Wampum u[ the Elder Druth¬ ers of the Iru'iuufs ConfederacT, *f the Onondaga reservation. It has been dis¬ covered that the most valuable portions of wampum have dlsafipeared. state Treasurer Aldlsun B. Culrln has furwar.le.1 his reslRnailon oa Presidoni of the Hint" Lengue III I'.epuliilcan Clubs to Vl.'e.pr.wident John W. TutU-n, of New York City. A terrine storm of hall, rain, and wind iirik" over Siheneeta ly at ;1 30 p. m. Tues¬ day. Hallsiuu.'s as larRe as hickory unts fill thick and lost. The storm lasted * full hour. duriiiR whi.'h tb" mercury fell from eiuliiy-llve ilBRrec. to sixty. The light- nliiR and hall did "unslderable damage. I'.'ter O. Van F.lieu, a retire I fanner and wliW'ly known ri'Sldeul of Port Jurria, diad of heart dlseuH" of Waterman. III., while visitluR his dauRhter. Mrs. Walter Hcrar- Ian-, He was aged wirenty-t'irci yeara. il" was couneet.'d wllb moat ol the old lamlllea In Ihe town of l>.wr i'ark. and was of til" Mventb Reiieratiua In desceut of ;ae.,l, Jansen Vun Ktteu. ths Imnilgraut an- "Mst.,r <.l all the Vuii Kiiens in Ibis eountrv. who settle.! at KImiaton, N. Y., and inirrta.1 llcri' Auuatj" Adrlauae lu IflHi. Mr. Vau Lll.n held seyi rol luwn olBci*. At r'allieoon. itenjamln J. Ihrig, Ihe fnur- leeo-yeor-old son ol U. W. IhrlR, formerly of Sew York, waa druwue.l while Imihlug in the Ilelaware River. Twi years affo his iiider brother. Ilarry, was .Ir.jwue.l in bis father's mlii'pond. Abram I', hmlth. County Judge and Hur- r./iriits of Cortland County from IN*! to IssH. diod al his hooie In c^irtlaud, ogn't sixty-alx years. Judi;e Hiiilth was a lueni- iier 111 Ibe S"vi hly-slxlb Hrm York Votiin- teem, and write a history of tbat reglnaal, stale Excise CnisniUslounr Henry fl. Ly¬ man haa ap|s,i»ted Ibe first Hoard of Et- aiuiuers to eouduci llloHsa examiuallxna under tbe uew Civil Seryb-e rulaa for lli.. Ki.tw Iie|«rtni..al. This le.ard eonaisi.s ..f P. W. (Villlnan. ot (Mwego eouuael |.,r IheC'immiMJilonirr; A. J.lillbert.uf Mvaeoya. Aseistant Acting Ul aR vine (taorfe nial aod Hmmy Maakaira. Ika twn Douaterfeitar* wba eMiapad lrr^iai|>rls«*. ara koU ta totl at H»w«%. >*<i>u«^aai««* 4«i*4i •, ' ' • ^ it «¦ --^ distant Acting UeuuCy^lD oli/tTg* 'rfape.^iai euu. and Ilobert ltae,']|. f).. <il Portaife. Domeatle. - ' ¦looBD or Tl* iMkoao oi«a«. ror nt nnba. Won. i/m. f«.| ciaas, woa. i^ai. ou Boston...4S 11 .TtMBreoklTB.M tl .Mf OInalnnatIM 18 ,«T»Phlla4*l..n M .«• Balttmore,!W 10 ,«ULaal«nileM N JS* New YotkSS it .anlWihlan'an W .M (Jlevelandai 19 .SIT;Chlsaiin..i4 IT .IM Plttsburs.19 M .4NBt Lonli.U «t .Ui Two men died trom axellemeat pro4a**d by viewing llres. Dr. L. H. BolMook. Ot Revere, Mass., was one vlettm, aad ll«ni| Woodward, ol Lacon*, K. Y.. Ut* other. The National EduoatloBOl Aaottaliaa met at Milwaukee, WU, Nellie Burns, six year* old,-w** UIM htr a trolley car ol the Brooklyn Balffhl* Mi> ' rooil Company. The motormaa !!*»*¦ i to sane. The Tax CommltaloaenotXaiXork (My tiled their report with the Board at Udia men, showing flgure* ealllas for a l,W I rate this y^, a mdnotlon ot nia* ' from WWI. Miss Louise Imogen Oulney, po«i boycotted postmlstrnu at AuDura^ Bloss., has roalgned hsr ofBce. Two young women and two t&ubc ¦•¦ wern drowned In Lake Superior Dy tkaeaa* '' «i7;ing of a rowboat. The party 1*11 IlMMk Wis., tor Mlnnssota Point, In aa ov«iloi^M~ " boat. Seven wero In the party. Tm drowned are; Christie MePonnld, Nffe4**V>' I enli'sn; May Mcpnnald, aged twenly-loWt Paiilel Mcllonald, aged nineteen,and Johft McCroary, aged twenty-ftve. It Is now learned that Theoder* KtaMa^ > of Brooklyn, who otlnskod htowUBwKh* ' knife and killed hlmaeU, knew klguMittO be a victim nf homioldal mania, aad hhl bcRRed tbe police to look him op. Lettera from W. J. Bryan aad Oiorai i Cleveland were read at the TamaiMI Democracy's celnhratlon ot IndepwddlM *) l>ay. Knot and humidity mad* the Fourth M July very oiipresslve In all part* bl Ih* country. The National holiday wa* B«oy ally celebrated with llrewnru, flog rai*> Ings and presentations and sport*. Extreiae heat nmvallsd In many part* ol the cnlintry, and n number ol proitratlMM aud deaths occurred. Twenty-two e***tal ' ;i prostration were reported In OlBelaMil» Oblo, and eight deaths. Tha atreet* W«* . '', ilnmst deserted, only thoae going oat vhata busineas was Imperative. Snowshoe races were run la Oaray. Oal., OS a port nf the celebratloa Of Iaid*P*adMM* Women wera allowod aa *qa*l ¦haiata the government of the newlowB of Llaaqtof ' N.J..)ustnrgnnlaed. Attheoaneaaai ^looted Mayor, bul two otthefoar ¦ nt tbe nnmmon Oounoll nhoaea ar* wiMMM, One Miss Egal,l*th*d*ni|htM'ef JoaalhMI Egnl, a farmer. Bh* I* tw*a()r-oB* joata old. Her associate In tbe Counell 1* OM* years old and the wife nf Oeorv* Mttata, an employe In a grain mill. An examination foUowlng the •xplosio* nn the monlliir Pitrlt*n, now at the Broak- lyn Navy Yard, has revealed th* laet thai some of tba )>oller metal I* roltaa, I'h* monitor had been ordered to seafor-tanal practice. Tbn boiler* am over twentjf-SV* years old. The National Exeeutiv* Do*rd o( th* Pnlted Mine Workers of Amerio* ord*r*4a general strike. Thn olBeer* **ld tltjltf men were Involved In tha moTMa*at. The Appellate DIvldon ol tk* Ml Conrt has sustained the deoUloa of , Beacb, refusing to eqlola the OoaailMlOMr nf Pnhlln Works, New York Olty, from jjl«> Ing permission tn tbs Eighth Avanaa Mil* road Cdhipany or Ita I suae to ohaag* Hi* niollve power of the ro*d. Jeremiah O'Sulllvan, a«nl«Ba*d lo dfM*'' sen months In the Halnm (MaM.) Jail nt libeling o memlier ol the Lawraao* CM||> mou Council, was releooed by a paMM ' from Oovernor Wolsott. Loading lawyers ndvooated IwekiaC tt the Oeorgl* Bar Asaoelotlon m**tlag.' In New York City Charie* rai4lMa4 Herve shot and sever*!]! wounded MM, Rose Drolet and than klll*d htatMlt Thny had quarreled, aad *b* rela**d w ¦•• turn to his protection. * In Hew Vork City Mli* ti*aa Blapia shin*,* Hunday'School t«*sb«r, ba*&M> rled her Chinese iiupll, OhlngLaag. TC* latter changed hu nam* to Thomaa tamm to oblige his bride. Mil* Constane* Maokoul*, a wbKa mm- man, daughter ol Dr. R. Hhatira HaahiM* >;le, wa* married to John B, DnfhMI, colormi, lo Philadelphia. Nnrtbnrn Indiana I* to h*T* an al**!!!* freight line. Faratga. Coloitel Hay, United Met** Am1|ma*iw. gave a dinner In London to lb* DalM Rt atea Monetary Oommbwinaeri. Oaptaln-Oenaral Weylsr h** la*n*4 prui<lam*tlon **klng tha Cuban* la laal Clara to aurrender with or wttkoal He promlsea all * pardon and to tbo** wha surrender wltk arm* provtdoaa aod a«> pluymenl on tb* pubUo works. Quean Victoria attmided tk*toMI*aW> view ol British troop* at Aldenaot Oamp. Oeneral Mile*. AmbuMadorlay aad WUt^ law Beld wer* pr**«al. rear* of an uprising la ladla aia aatmh talned In Loadaa. Tb* MaaMtoMB iMph In Calcntta ore to e*lebr*t* tb*lr*a***iM :: oMii. native poi'loawhodaiad'to arSac^S lo every part nt (he p*ala*al*. autbority was praaaait dariag aa I troops to flre on tka mob. The Pnka and Ouehai* ol D* fave afanne draa*b*ll at DaroaahUalL locodUly, Loadon. Tha *o*laaM* moatly of Iba |i>riod of BMaakalh. Prince and Prineaai ol Wale* aa4 MW tatlve* from aaarlr ororj loyai Europe war* pt***al. RoMia'* **a**« jam mjmiil»to< popalatlon ot IIW.lll.IU la fb* Mp>lr*. Th* Marqal* ol Baltobanr aaM to lih BrlU*kHoa**et Lord* tbat TaSw li MP'' blame lor tb* daUy to brlagiafl Ibt MMfi «oa*tders th* ¦Itaatli g*r. Fare* majr aav* io ti* B**d t Ibe Maltaa's ao<|ule***BO« ia th* of lb* Fow*ra. Teallmbay iMidlaf to abow tk* i lly of lb* Umdoa limn* ta Ih* *" raid wa* brought ont al laa ParHkaualarT loatb AM*aa When aahed la Loadoa te Britala'a aavy, Fraator Laart** that tb* oaly aar that «aaMtat*fi ada woald be ,a war wm MM , Ktau*, whleh b* ril—ml (a**wM*K The Coloalal laaUtat* mHaMi' Oolpalal PradUMiiat a kaatpmt al r,eeil, Loadoa. 1** Oa*** — Coloalal troaya at WyatH*. •¦'jtiim . Twoflabaa IgaaiptatfiHiawi ¦MHjPirr'i A haad alOiMk i^ol yS^maZmamfi Ueamral Bla* BiTwa, Ih* tm* trhSiir.rsS2.*"«& s.rtoa<!7thw|Mp*9S#.hhl ->lt,,;jflKi>iiam«a«=:^.'^'W«'^,-.^''-*-' .,-j^.w..^ha«^>v^,-vnr.|'fii(jii"-.niitiallTTii'Thif'itTr'''^^^
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18970709
|Queens County Review 18970709
$m ceinn review.
yWklil Bfiqr rrMar Motalaf at fUBtWt, QUJSn OODITT, I. T
CHARLBS D. SINITH. Propr(«tor.
yMOJLS^OU^lXSM. Salvia CKTtTtt.
ittncUn ud MbUe Stfii
REYIEff OFFICE b} Nwir Nnst
A rAMJit.Y NEWSPAPER OF LOCAt. A.NU OEXER.VI. INTEI.I.Ki KM R.
TIENS: tl-OO TUBLT t* ASTMUt
NO. 36a
CAPITAL. SJOyOOO.
h^Kreet, • Frttport, L f.
r J. RAWDAIX, PraMaat. OUmiCTr T. gPBAOUE. TIea-Pi isHwk. WILUAM a. HALU OMhl*.
D. Waalnn^
. Oamwell. Oaui— WallM*. ~ "X Oalaa MtH,
wa. 0«inMli.BM>dall, BiSms &Bdl.
u "SSErs belllUss uSl fiSSeMMtt In uliskt aaaal to thmo o
;ar BraoUirB Banks or _
mmt ¦enakadatton as tor m to
panic of Rockville Centre.
An.. BoekTUIa Cantra, L. I.
Wa do a Ganaral Bankiiig BoaineM ' dt ttapaatt and Oiaooiiiit.
'; Paid on Special DeposlU. HOoia—» A. H. to 8 P.M Ql M. to 13 If. /¦''
MMM) OF Mnacrou.
A. DMiiDn, Thaniaa.a. Knlalit. hiaant. HlranTK. SinllC,
nrth D. Cnmhaa. WmIk^ b. PmMh, W. Onllliwn. CharlM I.. Wallace, W. Harta, Anailn Cornwall, r. Phinipa, PnuH'U P.'WII»n, . DaMnU, John T. DaTlimn,
'Ttaon. . Edward T. Thuraton,
Hamilton W Pannyll.
IIIKAM R. SMITH. Caahler.
OR. O. N. HAMMONO. nUUPOBT. In L
DR. EOWIN CARMAN, Kaaiaaaaa
: OR. O. L. LUSK, , Rsailfc Ol—r iar tlw Twwn af BampstaMV
nOCKaWAV ¦EACH. N. r.
THOO. O. CARMAN, D. O.O^ Mallf aTRIIf. rRBBI*ORT. R. T<,
^ JSr. iU D. Roa«n tlial,
: ^-CXRCRT OCNTIST-: iM'tlAtN miRBT. nRMHirrBAO. n. r
WM. R. LONaCNCCKCR. D. D.8,
¦rROlnm DRNTIHT.
Wnh Lnnaanaoker Brollwra.
W* Wovrom ¦racir, . ¦¦ooaiTu
noi;ka.tA. a. ToSr. a.
V. L. SMITH, ;:; arMiNART aunawuf naa urntist
Pvwayaft. I* I.
.FRANCIS a. TAVLOR.
•ORNIR rain and pulton ATJk,
RaairatMa. L. L
WM. A. ONOERDONK, tf Akkntaay aaa Cwuaalar-ak-Law. :-
OOlra. Nn. ill Main Stm-t, a«r*nall«lldlns,lilPliiori. HKMPSTEAU ^kunrdanal Hcalilinur. Pront Ul., naar Bi>l| Oitil nnd CrlAilnal biinlntaa.
CBRtirt EntagaHMflta at Low Rataa,
Addraas. NERPSTUO or MtEHIIIT.
RvaiHKaa caiiimi.
I- i
OLD BaTARLiaHRD
leil EsUte^jDsiiniice Agency,
Far ROCKAWAV, N.Y.
E. S. RANOACL. AtvRHaat. ear. Biaaklyn kv*.. aad Main at., o*p U t. taraU claaa ,,>, atkalMkws.
Carpenter *»» Builder,
rWEEPOWT, I. 1.
bUBMlm chrarTully giwn. UuBtraria Ukan.
SIOIU I (ilLSOl MTIOR,
_ " mSBPORT. UI.
Msiftr'lli nUr roa^lad Uw HEVIEW
BViLniNIt w. ar* rraparad In taka
eoalfarta for Ani rlaa wi>rk.
CkSCRT A. OEDCLL. AtMrtlaoMr.
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No instructions are currently available for this product.
I let the roll filled with tools jostle around in a tail bag on my KLR. There are no holes in the material after about 1,000+ miles of dirt riding. It seems durable and you could cover your sharper tools with tape to help prevent them from wearing through the case as well.
By mike on Feb 28, 2013 at 06:02:59 PM

subset: commoncrawl


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Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders Barbie® Doll
Barbie® doll celebrates the darlings of professional football dressed in a fabulous re-creation of the internationally recognized Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders uniform. The famed blouse, star-spangled vest and belt, and white shorts are meticulously reproduced. White cowboy boots and blue and silver pom poms complete the amazing ensemble.
All names, marks and logos of the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders are owned by the Dallas Cowboys Football Club, Ltd. and cannot be used without the express written permission of the Dallas Cowboys Football Club.
For ages 6 and over.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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Jan 30, 2009
NXT 2.0 Color Sorter Video
4 comments:
I STILL can't work out what those additional sensor(s) are for on the bottom. I think it's a touch, though I have no idea why it would be there.
Nice bot anyway, though I'm not sure why it put green in a separate container from the other green.
I'm really looking forward to this, especially the new software that comes with it.
Also, the New York International Toy Fair is coming soon, so I assume we'll have more pictures/videos then.
- Jan 30, 2009, 5:57:00 AM
I'd say there are definitly 2 touch sensors (one for the hopper and one for the spinning disk thing), and it looks to me like they are used to help keep the spinning platform and the ball hopper in their correct alignment. That seems reasonable to me, doing it 100% using the built-in encoders may cause it to get slightly off after being used for a long time. Then again, what do I know, it's just my best guess.
- Jan 30, 2009, 6:31:00 AM
Yeah, that sounds right.
I had assumed it came with 2 touches, but I wasn't sure. I think I prefer 2 touches over 1 touch and a sound. Sound sensors were useless except in fancy science things: they had no practical purpose.
- Feb 1, 2009, 2:07:00 AM
This was done with the new 2.0 set? Is the color sensor any better in this set as opposed to the hitech color sensor?
- Feb 3, 2009, 1:48:00 PM


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Practice Philosophy
Dr. Pinsky's medical school honors and board certification attest to his knowledge, but his ability to listen and understand each patient's unique needs and concerns is what patients rave about most. 95% of Dr. Pinsky's cosmetic surgery patients are referred by other satisfied patients. And many of them have traveled from other continents to Palm Beach, Florida, to have their cosmetic surgery performed by Dr. Pinsky. Dr. Pinsky focuses on listening to patient needs and providing realistic feedback about what can be achieved surgically. He provides his patients with in-depth consultations, and never makes them feel rushed. Because Dr. Pinsky is a firm believer that informed patients make the best decisions for themselves, he takes the time to answer every question, and provide resources that help patients make the choice that is right for them.
Cosmetic Surgery
A consultation is the first step in determining whether cosmetic surgery is right for you. Our staff will make you feel comfortable and at ease. Dr. Pinsky's consultation style is unique. He really listens to you describe what you hope to achieve with cosmetic surgery. He provides supportive and realistic feedback. Following your consultation and examiniation with Dr. Pinsky, you will meet one of our patient coordinators. These knowledgeable professionals will discuss fees, answer any further questions and show you before and after pictures of Dr. Pinsky's work.
Surgery is performed at the North County Surgicenter adjacent to our practice location, it is certified and safe. The staff we work with is marvelous.
Location & Office Hours
Suite 2010
11020 RCA Center Drive
Palm Beach Garden, FL 33410
View Map
Monday thru Friday 8:00am - 5:00pm
Payment Options
American Express, Discover, Visa, MasterCard, Patient Financing, Cash, Personal Checks, CareCredit


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Rapha Cycle Clubs have been created as an inspiring meeting place for road riders around the world. Located in key cycling cities, inside you'll find a retail space stocked with the latest Rapha products, limited edition Cycle Club items, and a café serving the finest coffee and food. The clubs also screen live racing and host exclusive exhibitions and events. The perfect home for the sport and culture of road racing, Rapha Cycle Clubs offer the ultimate Rapha experience.
Rapha Cycle Club Amsterdam
Between the famous canals woven into the the heart of the 9 streets, the Rapha Cycle Club Amsterdam welcomes road cyclists from every continent. Tales of glory, pain or suffering transcends their memory in this historical neighbourhood.


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Jake's Corner
9/23/13 Simon Cowell with Pregnant Girlfriend
Find me on Facebook: Jake Emily Poyet Webb
Friday, August 23, 2013
SIMON COWELL and his pregnant girlfriend LAUREN SILVERMAN reunited Wednesday in the South of France. And they're supposedly talking about their FUTURE. Meanwhile, sources say Simon had a secret meeting with Lauren's ex-husband ANDREW SILVERMAN recently, to clear the air and make sure he doesn't take their issues public.
A 49-year-old man from Rhode Island named John M. Dubis was squatting in the pool house of JENNIFER LOPEZ'S Hamptons estate. And he lived there for a full WEEK before he was caught. The guy was actually living LARGE . . . walking around the estate in full view of the neighbors and even posting pictures of himself all over the grounds on Facebook. And the whole time, J-Lo's SECURITY was on duty. Someone finally figured out he wasn't supposed to be there and called the cops. He was charged with stalking and felony burglary.
Just when you thought the "Law & Order" franchise couldn't get any more exploitative with its "ripped from the headlines" episodes, we get this: In an upcoming episode of "Law & Order: SVU", PAULA DEEN will kill TRAYVON MARTIN. --Here's all the plot synopsis you need: A very high profile female celebrity chef thinks she's being pursued by a rapist . . . so she turns around and shoots him. Turns out he was just an innocent kid.
8/22/13 David Cassidy Arrested
Find me on Facebook: Jake Emily Poyet Webb
Thursday, August 22, 2013
COREY FELDMAN is trying to be the next HUGH HEFNER, by filling his mansion with scantily-clad women and throwing parties. A writer for Vice.com got to attend one, and his article and photos make it seem like it was pretty lame.
ROBERT PATTINSON seemed to take a dig at "Twilight" fans . . . telling a German magazine, quote, "Sometimes I ask myself what these masses of people do the whole day. They sit in front of their computers and comment on anything having even remotely to do with 'Twilight'." Cue the uproar!
DAVID CASSIDY was arrested for drunk driving near Albany, New York yesterday morning. And when he found out the cop's name was TOM JONES, he said, quote, "What's new, pussycat?" . . . which is the name of a hit song by the SINGER Tom Jones. Cassidy is now facing FELONY drunk driving charges because of a prior DUI in Florida.
If Khloe Kardashian divorces Lamar Odom, she could get more money because he cheated on her. Two women have come forward so far claiming they had affairs with the NBA star and sources say if another woman comes forward, Khloe's leaving him. The two signed a prenup and Odom would have to shell out $500,000 for each year they were wed, as well as allowances for spousal support and shopping. And there is also a cheating clause that would give Khloe more money if he cheated on her.
Although Lindsay Lohan said that there is no one to blame but herself for her troubles, her dad, Michael Lohan said, "I don't think she should have taken any of the blame for what happened to her. It's my fault and Dina's fault. We put her in the middle of the divorce. Now it's up to me and Dina to make this better."
8/21/13 Simon Cowell Speaks Out
Find me on Facebook: Jake Emily Poyet Webb
Wednesday, August 21, 2013
SIMON COWELL is finally starting to talk about his impending fatherhood. Yesterday he said he's, quote, "happy and excited" about becoming a dad. He added, quote, "It's a great time in my life." Even though Simon has said in the past that he didn't want kids, he now says, quote, "Now I know I feel good about it" . . . adding, quote, "I'm proud to be a dad." He also called his baby mama LAUREN SILVERMAN, quote, "a very special girl."
Anyone who thought KRIS JENNER wouldn't use her newborn granddaughter to juice ratings for her garbage talk show . . . WHAT WERE YOU THINKING??? KANYE WEST will show a picture of his daughter NORTH on Friday's episode of "Kris". The show was actually taped on Monday, and an audience member says they took everyone's phone, so nobody could smuggle out a picture. The source says, quote, "She looks like Kanye. She has his cheeks and she is almost as dark as him and she has big eyes like Kim . . . too cute."
A woman lost her leg when a taxi jumped a curb and barreled into her in Manhattan yesterday. The accident occurred near the studio where DR. OZ tapes his show, so he ran down to help. But it sounds like he didn't do much. He said that a bystander had already used a belt as a tourniquet, and she was treated by emergency personnel.
At 56, MELANIE GRIFFITH is learning what a lot of actresses have before her: Hollywood just doesn't care about women of a certain age. She says, quote, "It is what I never thought would happen when I was in my 20s and 30s, hearing actresses bitch about not getting any work when they turned 50. Now I understand it."
8/20/13 Kim K Lipo'ed
Find me on Facebook: Jake Emily Poyet Webb
Tuesday, August 20, 2013
Someone is trying to sell supposed NUDE photos of DEMI LOVATO. The seller says, quote, "These are Demi. The collection I have show some nude, including face, some including parts of the body Demi is known for: tattoos, butt, chin. Then, I have pictures of her getting rowdy . . . I can guarantee you these photos are legitimately of Demi." So far no one has published them.
"Life & Style" magazine says KIM KARDASHIAN actually got fat from her legs lipo'ed and injected into her butt. Meanwhile, she and baby NORTH were photographed at the funeral of KANYE WEST'S grandfather in Oklahoma City . . . but the baby was covered up, as usual.
Forbes has released its annual list of the World's Highest-Paid Models . . . and for the SEVENTH year in a row, GISELE BUNDCHEN sits comfortably at the top, making $42 MILLION over the past year. That's SIX TIMES more than second-place finisher MIRANDA KERR, who made $7.2 million. Gisele also made more than her husband TOM BRADY, who earned $38.3 million.
87-year-old comedy legend DICK VAN DYKE was taking a drive yesterday when his Jaguar suddenly CAUGHT FIRE on the 101 Freeway in Los Angeles. Van Dyke got out safely, but the car was TOTALED. He later said he felt lucky to be alive.
8/19/13 LiLo Admits to Being an Addict
Find me on Facebook: Jake Emily Poyet Webb
Monday, August 19, 2013
TOM CRUISE reportedly insists on wearing thongs during all his stunt scenes. Sources say, quote, "He's pretty insistent about having a new thong every time. We do have a laugh but he sees it as dedication to his craft . . . He was embarrassed at first but he sees it as a way of improving his flexibility as he gets older."
On "Oprah's Next Chapter" last night, LINDSAY LOHAN said she's SERIOUS this time about turning her life around. She said, quote, "In this case, I wasn't fighting at all. I just let go and was able to just be like, 'OK you probably do know what's best, because my idea of doing what's best for me has not worked in the past." She added, quote, "I came into it just really willing, really craving more spirituality. Really open and ready to get really honest." Lindsay also admitted she's an addict, and that alcohol is her drug of choice. She said she snorted cocaine 10 or 15 times, and she HATED it . . . but, quote, "it allowed me to drink more. I think that's why I did it." She added that she's not even on any prescriptions, except for Nexium . . . which is for acid reflux. Lindsay said she's "in a different headspace now" . . . adding, quote, "I feel whole again, and I have such a desire to want to keep this feeling and stay this way, and I'm willing to do whatever it takes." As for how things got so out of control, Lindsay put at least some of the blame on her family. She said, quote, "A lot of stuff went on with my family when I was young and I grew up in a very chaotic home. And then there were moments of everything being wonderful and perfect, and then things being so uncontrollable and chaotic that. It's something that people go through and unfortunately I waited too long to face it."
Last week KATIE COURIC said she didn't understand why the Kardashians were famous. So KIM KARDASHIAN posted a picture of the baby gift Katie had given her, along with the very sweet note she sent with it. She called Katie a "fake media friend" and added, quote, "May I Humbly Suggest You Not Send Gifts Then Talk [Crap]." Katie immediately backed down.
Earlier this year, the L.A. District Attorney accused CHRIS BROWN of FAKING some of the community service he supposedly did to atone for assaulting RIHANNA. Well, the judge agreed. And so on Friday, Chris was ordered to complete 1,000 MORE HOURS. And he specified that this had to be community LABOR, which could include beach clean-up, graffiti removal or similar work.


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According to Multnomah tribal legend, the mountain we call "Hood" was once a chief who was filled with so much jealousy over a woman that, enraged, he turned into a volcano.
Today the 11,249-foot-tall mound of rock and ice gurgles with a molten core just 60 miles east of Portland, its perfect, A-shaped peak rising like a child's drawing above the city's skyline. Generations of Portlanders have grown up sledding, skiing, and tossing snowballs on its slopes. City zoning laws protect our views of it. In short, we feel possessive. Only the gods could imagine what we might feel if we were to lose Hood to another city. (Fortunately, it's not going anywhere.)
Crafting a guide to such an icon is no easy task. But we've worked hard to highlight 23 essential experiences, from a doughnut shop whose sweets will rev you up on your way to the mountain to a three-story alpine palace that's yours for the relaxing. We dish up details on the secret stashes of fresh powder at Mt Hood Meadows and recount unforgettable tales of alpine adventure. You'll even learn about the mountain's storied canines.