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10-21-2010, 04:58 PM #1JimGuest
Thanks for stopping by Hot Tub Works.
We work diligently daily to ensure our customers have the best possible online shopping experience. While we hope that we provide that to the satisfaction of all, we also know that no one could possibly foresee ALL of the hitches, bugs and general whoop-de-doos.
We consider ourselves more as a large community of spa owners and enthusiasts than a uni-directional business, and encourage participation from the community to keep it thriving.
If you have any suggestions, ideas or such on how we can enhance your experience while browsing our site, please share them with us. Similarly, we may not know about a problem our visitors are experiencing until someone shares it with us. We'd love to imagine ourselves omnipotent, but in our experience imagination without truth is fantasy.
Please drop a note, idea, problem, complaint or issue here and you have our word it will get our immediate attention and we will do our best to iron out a solution in the quickest manner possible.
Help us help you, and together we will help others.
Thanks again for stopping by.
Last edited by Jim; 10-21-2010 at 06:02 PM.
11-06-2011, 06:46 AM #2Junior Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2011
- Posts
- 1
I was surprised to find out that when I needed to search for a part for my spa, I couldn't put a model name or number in to help narrow my search of 10+ pages of jets! I just e-mailed customer service and I'm sure I'll get great help as always! Just a suggestion for those of us shopping and fixing our spas over the weekend! Thanks for a great company and service
11-07-2011, 05:07 PM #3Super Moderator
- Join Date
- Oct 2010
- Posts
- 296
Yes it is very difficult to locate the correct jets. We are trying to help by putting as many measurements as we can to help compare. It is very difficult to try and put the model and brand of a particular spa and say that this spa will take this particular jet because manufacturers have a tendency to change jets to a different style even on same model. Or they will use a couple of different jet manufacturers on the same spa. If you ever need assistance with locating a part please feel free to email us like you did or call and we will do our best to help match it up for you.
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FEMA offers advice for Popple Dungeon RoadBy Christian Avard
Staff Writer | February 12,2013CHESTER FEMA may have the solution to fix a nagging problem on Popple Dungeon Road: Realign the road to prevent it from further deterioration. According to Town Manager David Pisha, the suggestion was welcome news.
I know people on Popple Dungeon who are thrilled that the road will be stabilized to a much greater extent than is has been, Pisha said. We hope it will be there for decades into the future.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency released a draft environmental impact statement on Monday. The impact statement gave the town suggestions to fix an embankment that has been a source of constant trouble. The embankment is located on the south branch of the Williams River, according to the impact statement. Pisha said the town had been in talks with FEMA prior to Tropical Storm Irene about finding a solution to fix the embankment. Then Tropical Storm Irene arrived on Aug. 28, 2011 and caused significant damage to the section of the road.
After the storm, Popple Dungeon Road became a number one priority, according to Pisha.
Its been a long term project on behalf of the town, he said. Theres some portions of the road that are close to the river bed. It keeps crumbling and crumbling and Mother Nature always wins those battles. Its only a matter of time if we dont move it over, there will be parts of the road missing.
According to the assessment, erosion had made both road and embankment unstable. Tropical Storm Irene made the situation much worse, according to the assessment.
FEMA proposed three options to fix the embankment: they can leave the embankment as is, realign the road or stabilize the embankment. FEMA suggested the towns best option was to realign the road.
Pisha agreed.
I think the location has to do with why its susceptible to damages. If you drive up along it, you are close to the river. It looks pretty benign in the spring and summer, but during Irene, it was a raging torrent. It can really cause problems in a hurry, Pisha said.
According to the impact statement, the plan would realign 990 feet of existing road, replace five culverts and install a new ditch system. Leaving the embankment and the section of road as-is or stabilizing the embankment as solutions would negatively impact biological, cultural and socioeconomic resources.
According to Pisha, realigning the road would have a minimal impact on the local environment and benefit Popple Dungeon Road residents.
Lets say the lower end of the road, down by Grafton is washed out. Youd have to go on a long route to get back to where youd like to go. From that standpoint, fixing that lower end is a very important thing to get done, Pisha said.
In order to obtain approval, the impact statement must comply with the National Environmental Policy Act, which requires public feedback.
Residents have until Feb. 25 to submit comments on the impact statement. Send all comments to Jack Sullivan, Regional Environmental Officer at FEMA Region 1, 99 High St. 6th Floor, Boston, MA 02110, by email at firstname.lastname@example.com or by fax at 617-956-7574.
The impact statement can be accessed at www.chester.govoffice.com, www.vem.vermont.gov, or www.chestertelegraph.com.
christian.avard@ rutlandherald.comMORE IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
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Topic Page
Nation Topics - Occupy Wall Street
News and Features
Despite occasional friction, unions and Occupy have found a way to live happily together.
Unless the movement gets more strategic about its image, it may end up talking to itself.
Community radio stations were key to spreading the message of the Occupy movement.
The way humans wreck the earth parallels the way the 1 percent treats the 99 percent.
What made the Wisconsin protests revolutionary?
As Occupy heads into the spring, the movement's initial honeymoon phase is coming to a close.
In a public comment to the SEC, an Occupy working group details troubling loopholes in the Volcker Rule, part of the Dodd-Frank financial reform bill.
The renewal of labor militancy and radical politics is being led by a rising generation with its own rock-and-rap passion.
Law enforcement appears to be regularly sending subpoenas to social media companies. This time, the target found out about it.
The Occupy movement has been a seedbed of creativity. Now it needs to declare its values.


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Nassau County Review 18991201
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mmamiaeatfmimm ^n§§nu $.onnin inmsgnmsisaaxgaai^ •»IWGIX.B GlOPilSei. FltTE CKHTtf. VOL. V. A FAMILT NEWSI'.VI'ER OF LOCAL .V.NU (iKXERAt FREEPORT, N. V.. FRID.VY, DECEMHI'R • Greater New York • Dexxtetl Farlors, lOmUltCKEil t SKIOHOIIL OOB. FDLTOir AND GOLD STS., Brooklyn, N. Y. '•a* af Taaih. ei.oo np. earn Crmras ec.oo op. Oaie rOllaca. ei.oo np oihti riiuae, • • e .50 ap rVhTO'S AlTD OOLD STREGTd, Oyp. Loaeert, BROOKLYN, N. T. W. J. STEELE, M. D.. PHrSICIAX uml SURGEOX nALUtVI.XS, L. I. i OBea iMmrti Oltlce, Harrlaou Avenuo ith Sbor* Telephone Call. Ualdwlna U. 1^ OCORGC A. MOTT, LAWYER, M Cawt tt.,noraiigh or nra«klm,N. T. Clly ., Lyabrsok, Qaecaa Co., K. T. 'II Lynbrook." '-aWlA Drooklyn." C. A. DORLON. ..BOXDED AUCTIOXEER.... Odd rdlowt* Blaek, rChnrth. ntBEPORT. ' JOHN P. WRIQHT. aBXER.iL .iUCTIOXEER, -' raeepoRT, l. i. nitAXCIAf. STATE NEWS. e«rvle« RIaaa to Adora C*lnrB. Id accordance with general orders Nc. 11, recently laaued from National Onard beadqnaiier* at Albany, wbicb prorldea tbat aerrlee in wblcb organlaitlona have bornea merltorloQB part may bo engraved upon sllrer rlngt, laBtened on the lances of the eolort; another order boa been laaaed de¬ signating Iboae organlzatlona tbat are en¬ titled to carry oae or more rlnga, Tbey are: Bqaadron A and Troop C, one ring, '-apaslab-Amerlcan '.Vnr, 1898," and a sec ODd ring, -'Porlo Blco, IHW, " Flrat Regiment and Tenth Battalion, one ring, "Spanlab-AmorlcanWar, 1^98," and a aeeoad ring, "Hawaii. IBan." Elgbtb, Nlnlb, Tblrtai^tb, Fourteenth, Twenty .seoond, Hlity-llfth andHliIy-nintb Roiflmenti, and the First, Heeond, Tbird and Fourtb Battalions, one ring, "Spanlah- Amerlran War. KM." TweKth Beglment, one ring. "Spanltb- Amorlcan War, 1^9^," and a aecond ring •-Cuba, 1899,-' Forty.aerenlb Regiment, one ring, '-Span. leh-Am*rioan War, 1S9S," and a aecond ring. "Porto Rl-o. ia9S-9.- Bereuty.flrat Beglment. (our ring', at followt: ".Spanlab-Amerlcaa War, ivm-,' "La Oaatlmaa, Hantlago da Cuba, June li, 1S98," "San Juan, Hantlago de Cuba, July 1 to 18, 189«;-' "Santiago de Cuba, June, July and Auguat, 1898.- First Naral Battalion. Hre rings, aa (ol. lows; "BfanlBb-Amerle'n War, 1898;' -'gantlago de Cuba, June 8, 1898;" "Clan luego*, Jna* IS, 1898:" "Oaallda Harbor, Jnn* ac, 1898;" '-Onantaoamo, June 7 J<I9«," Hecond Naval Baltallan, one ring -Span. Itb-Aroericaa War. 1898," and a aecond ring, '-Havana, Auguat 11, 1898," Tbe foregoing aervice dattgnatlona wlil alao be placed on tb* record* of thu regl- menta, battalions, troops, aeparate com- panlaa and dirlalona which entered tba Unlled Htatea service dnring lb* Spanlab- Amarlcan War. The flrat of our national heroes married a widow. And alto, by the way, his name waa Oeorge. .South America mnst be a delight ful place for women. Every one tbere ia eligible to be a danghler of aome revolnlion or other. Thc automobile doesn't g.5t acirtd au.l rnn away, but ita tank iu liable to explode, and it can be ao manipulated as to give the bronco points in buck¬ ing. ______^^______ So long as aixty-fonr per cent, ol tbe bread eatan iu EugliiDiI is ma.le of .American wheat (treat Britain has a valid renson to be ou good terms with the Unite.l Stales withont any other alliance. THE RETURN TO THE OLD TOWN. O tb* Illtl* old town that 1 lett one dnv, Because It-waa quiet, still Has tbo name tbat It bad wbon I went war, Ani stands ou the aame old bill; Out lb* onea that were dear In tho little oil town. With lit on* wide street running up and down. Hare ceased to alt on the porebas wboro Tbe ro*es war* trained to climb: Tbey have ceosod to sow and to whittio tbero. As tb*r did In tbe dear old time. The Ilttie old church wllh Us wooden sheds Still alandsas tt stood of yore; Dul the ones whn knelt and who bowod their beads Are worshiping thoro no moro! Aud the little old sclioDi whore I carve.l mv Tbe little houso. stands jusl wh But not fcr manv and manv a venr Uns the latch ohoyeii her'hand— Tho bnnd In which mi- hand was laid When my Hrst few tultering slops made— And In the littlo old parlor Iboro, O-orlooklng the lutlo lawn. An 'ther sits In ber easy cbnir And bears tbe clock tick ou, (I the little old town that 1 left ono dny, Ilecnuso It was quiet, still lias tbo name that It had when I wenl And slanls on the snmo ol.l hill; Dut tho trien Is Hint Ivo traveled 'bnek homo-- lo see Aro gone or else nre but strangers tc On the homemi lo d snme— Dut lhe bovs who nro baiting tho h ill to-d.iy And the littlo inal Is, fnir an.l r. ire not the chlblren wio u.e.l to piny On tha common tbore wit'a mL-l lan.ls just Iho And over the doors or the little stores .Vre names thnt I nevor knew, l.l tlindrnani thnt .rns denr of tho oK' llllanl .ivenue, ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I. lAMUBL r. PHILLIPS, Prealdeat. TBOMAB O, KNIOHT. Vice PreeidenL UIRAM R. SMITII. C'atblta. BOAIID or DIRECTORS! Bobttl A. Davlaoa, Thomot O. Knlgbt. Ma VlaoeaL Hiram U. Smith, QIaBtwartk ll. Combea, W*al*T H, Smith, MOBJanw. Charl** L, Wtlloc*, Oharlaa w. Bant, Anaila Gnrawrll, iamwir. Phlllfat, NclaonU, Smith, lahaWiDaMoM, John T, ilaTtaon, UtOB ^V. PtartalL - We do • Oencral Benkliig Btuineia of Depoeit end Diaeonnt. Intareet Paid on SpeoUI Depoaita. Dmfli iMBed on England and tha OoBtinent. Tear I'etroDaffo SoHcdted. BeaUBK Koora-O A. H. to S P. M,; Birtvdaj, 8 A. M. to la M. Dieeoont Dayt—Tneedayi nnd Fri- daye. • A. II. THEFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL, 130,000. IIII STRBBT, PRBBPORT, L. I. CanTaaalna th* Mol.iler Vote. Careful estimates mndo at the Secretary at Htate'a Department place the aoldler rote at not to exceed ib). II will come tiolualveiy from Cuba. In Ibu caae of tbe New York troopa on duty lu the Pblllp- plnoi. It waa not deemed expedient to try to gather the vote tbere, aa tbe time In. tervenlng before the election wua too lirlef to allow for arranging the requlalte prelim* Inarlea. An elTort was made liy the dtate'a sneclal agent to reach tha New York aoldlera In rorto Kico, but none was found In any of the cnmpa visiled. Five thouaand dollars probably will pay tbi ;ott of It* State canvaas uf tbo soldier vote Tbe canvn.s nf the vot* by the various lountlea concerned will bo rooreexpoualvs. It ia figured out tbat eacli a.ddler'B vote will coit at leaat eiOO to cauvoas, and In ibe oaae of a ilngle vole ttio expenae may txcaed tiM. Tbo oounty cnnvaaaert will meet on Decenibor 21 and Ibo State Board IB soon tberoafter aa possiblo, Ctadltlon ol lh. Stat* Financ.a. A tabulation of tho (Inanclni nperallons it the State Treasury for tho Ilscal year indlng Septembor 31) last sliows that th* .-*oelpla wore t.'9,HlO,'J4l, or (4,0M,1170 laaa ban the .preceding year. The pnrmonts rure «le,306,la6. a decreato nf t.S,45l,H59. rbe baloncn on hand In the Treasury ou )jtober 1 wat *4,504,814, nn Increase ovor he preoedlng Octobnr 1 ol «S31,aiO, Dur- ng tho yonr tbero was received ou account )f the tax on the orgnnllliillon of corpora, lona tm.ait, an locr.-aso cosopared wllh -be preceding year ot tl3»,HJ.1, The annual ;ax ou oorporiitlona nntted f-i,2(10.050, nn ncrease nt tin4,2ie. Lnst yenr the Inherb nne* tax la»- Incronsed the revenues nt the nale by |i2,l»4,612, which was flll7,402 nore than was rocoivud from thla source luring tbe preceding year. The Htates inrtlon of the revenues under the excite awamoiintod durlog tbe year Jusl closed 0 e4,231,229, showiug an Increase uf 115,369, Cortland ror Currew Law, The mlnliters nf nil the churches In Corl- aud and Dr. Frauds D. Cheney, principal )t the State Normal Hebool, are making an ictlvo canvass for n curfew ordinance. Tbe iHopie generailv seum lo favor the Idea, and t no doubt will bu adopted. In New Vork ^latetbeso towna bave turfow ur.llnances: F.lmirn, Horaellaville. Corning, Waylnnd, iitlcn, Waverly, Wellsvllle, Addison, Pon ifaun, Bttlavln. Lerov, Uenevn nud Friend, ihlp, Iu all tboae places the results are lald lo to highly satlalnctory. The curfew forbids cbll.lreu under sixteen yeara lo belu ,be strorta nfler 8 p. m. In winter nnd 11 p. ro. in aummer. without the consent of partnta or miardians. lu Now York State th*r« wore 190,000arroataof children uuder tbe agu of eight yeara In one year. JOBN J. RANDALL, PietldenL OBAUNOKT T, BPRAOUE, Ylce-Prealdent WILLLAU 8. BALL. Caahlar. BOABO or DiREcrroBa: ftha J. RaadaU, Chaaacey T, Spragn* tatthOBt, William U, Miller. enUaai B. OoMar, D. W**l*y Pino. (Rfallett H. OBrawU, Oeorg* Wallaea, rhMBaa D, Smith, Ool** Pettlt, Aaeattlaimla, Ilarvay B. Smith, i L. Wallaea, Oaorge U. RaodoU WUllaa 8. BaU. • .Bl. MtrydtMrtatMil naal ta Ihoat of either iba mtm Ttrk ar Bcoaklra Baaka «r Troat Oom- WMte, aae anrr ataoaaiadaUoB aa far aa It Mialiltal wtlh sontervattva aMUU«*awnt, .lalMal at th* rate At thrta ptrocnt. paid ca I, thtt* Bwalht or mor*. OltAi Ittaad aa all part* of Europa. nott a f tral baaking barinaaa. ^.Atataalt ef aoryiratloat, rompaDlei, tocl*. Balirt taUtfaeUon gatraattwl. nwU ally I •fany Drsr llunlera Killed. Tbo deer huuilng soason In the Adiron lack region tbis year was remarkable not >uly fnr tbo large number of door klllod, bot also for the niiprece.binled number ol ibooilng accbleuls. ueporla frn.n Harnnae Lake, Laku Placid, Loug Lake, Loug Pou.l, I dt, Regta Lake and otbor points sbow that I nore deer wer* killed this year than lu i iny rear siuee lioundlng wna nbollshed. I On* reason asalgno.l for tbo largo uumber }t deer killed Is that tl.e large forest Ilros I lUat prevailed drovo tho deer from Iholr t iheltar out Into the more open timber und ' fvon Into thu clearings. The number of ¦ Inlal shooting accidents reported during tbo full rencbos tho total of twenty.three HIrange old Herinii Ilea.l. ! J. K. Ellis,-'tbo hermit of .Mnrvln Hoi ' low,-- .tied ot pneuinonln nt the homo ol Joseph Davis, nenr Walton. For yenrs ho I II.Oil lo a poorly coualructed hut In tbe woods, In Marvin Hollow. Heveral days ago be went to %r. Davis's aick unto deaib I and waa ui^ccd for till the end. Ellla had an excoptlonaliy g..od e.lucailoii. He was at one tlma oasuolated with Horace (Iree ley lu literary work, and lived for a yeai with the Oreeloy family. Ho novor gave a reaaon for renouncing tbe world. All Around Ibe Ht),te. Cleans epidemic of measles Is subsld lug. .Cabbnge Is selling at (8 a lon at Mount Lor.l Aberdeen, apetikiug nt Hctr- borongh, England, referred to Canaila as the "brightcat jewel io the nritish crown, destined to take n stdl highet part in the Imperial Government,' aud prophesie.I an increase in tiie brotherhood not ouly between Canada and Oreat Britain but betweeu Cauada nud the TTnited States. There are iu the United Statea to ilay ¦|,4'27,7I)7 bachelors aod 3,-224, I'll spinsters, lu tho West tbere are len available males for every maideu, and even in the Northern and Enst em Statea there are actually more bachelors than spinsters twenty years aid and upward. Xo Htate iu the Uniou has aa tuauy maidens as single men. Interesting figures concerning th( cost nf making and firing the big guna are contained iu tbo report of General Wilaon, Cbief of Engineers in the United States Army, A I'i- incb breecbloading rifle witb ita dis- appearing carriage oobIb SHI,000; a 10. inober costs 891),'2.50, and au S.inchei, 872,001). The cost of firing them is proportionally groat. To miss the mark with tho 12.inch rifle means $5(11.70 throwu away, bnt the effect of a hit from one of these great guus cauuot be reduced to a mouey value. For flring a lO.iuch rifle, $322.-10 is required and for the S-inch, Sl(i-1.(>.'>. 7^'^^'¥¥^^:^^^^:-^^^e^:)it^^K¥-^'H-M^ '(P,7r\ yft. \ THE FORKS OF THE ROAD. ¦ ¦ — >% ; An Episode in the Business Life of ij. ' a Young Man. v.i ^•^^•^^^•lt¥*^^^^>^^)K)^^'^K^^^>K-^^^ Dr. Kekow and Mr. Wirlh, tbe Ger man experts scut to examine the Americau meat exportiuK trade, aflci inspecting tho Chicago packing houses, have expressed their surprise and admiration at tbe perfection and cleanlineaa of American methoda. Germany's new law regulating the importation of live cattle and meat products, paaaed by the Beiobstag last wiuter, made provision for a special examiuation of pork fot trichinic. Theae gentlemen say that uur own methods of bog inspection are for beller than the new German system. If trichina, are found iu Gerinau pork, toi- example, the meat may be put ou the market after being thoroughly cooked, while bere pork impaired in auy way is worked up iulo by-products that are not used aa food. For many years trade unions of men au.l women have existed, bnt strictly women's unions have beou fewer and not nearly so snccessfnl. It bas beeu asserted time and again that women will j^ot form trade unions; thnt wo¬ men do not euter trades and profes¬ sions aa a life business, but ouly as a temporary "tide over" and aspire to inariiago as the only uniou iusliluteil for her well beiug and relief. Tho only ground for these assertions is tbat women have not yet t.i any great extent successfully maintained trade unions, wbicb is perhaps because they have uot thoroughly un.lerstood how to go abont it. Unt the wheels of iulel- lect have not been atill, the eyes cloaed, nor the hands idle, and a more praotical an.l thorough understanding of their position and worth iu tbe iu dustrial wurld ie'the reauil. Job Printing At this Office.' I b'orrls. Ballail. (ine o( tb* olde*t villagea iu AUa- gtny Couoty, boa uo cemetery. Hlgbiraymtn are holding people up ot lonely coantry roads In I'atlarauguf County, Niagara Falls rllv tax rale thl- year I. •15-758 as against tlH,sl7 last year Valua. tlona ou big Induatrla*, bowever, have beea materially taereaae.t. rather at th* Aa* ol Elahty-Thr*.. The Dlrtb of an heir to a retaran of ibi Flarlda war of 1><34 Is th* social sensailot tt Saluda, H. C. Dr. Jn.-.ib Trotter, we.ilthi and eighty.tbr*e. having married a vouun aift, bot btcome lb* father of a bounclnv boy. I am a fanner loc.tted ncir Sluny Brtvik, one nf the most m.rljrious districts in this State, and waa bothered wih n.il.irij fur ycirs. .-it Pr.es aol could not work, and wds alw.tys veiy co slip tied as will. For VMfS I had nularia so bad in the sprinu.'whcn eni;.i^ed in plowing, that I could do Di^thing but shake, i must b.ive t.-iken iil-.0-.1t .1 l\irrrl of quinine pills besides do/ens of other remedies, but never obuincd •ny Permanent benelit. Last fdll, in peach litn-, 1 hid a most senous •tUCROfchiMs and then Ci'miurnced to uke K-jmii-; T,ibules, u.'on a ftiend't advice, and the first box nude nie ail ni^ht and I h.ive never been with(>ut them since. I t.ike one T.iTf.i!e e.irli nHrniiii; .ind niiilit and sometimes when ! feel more than u^u illy exh.uisteJ 1 t.ike three ip a day. Thev have kept mv stomach sweet, i.iv b.nvels rcfi.iljr and 1 have not h.id the lest touch of m.d .ria nor s->! ti;:i(j nead uhe since I commenced usinv ihem. I know aUo th it I sl ep belter an i w.ike up ntore refreshed than formerly. I liv-'nt kn )w r-.v m.inv coiv.pl.iints Kitpans Tabules will hel,\ b.it I -lo know iliev w li cure A-'y one in the CAndition I was and I wiiuld not bo wi.hcii' them at ar-y price. I honestly consider Ihem thc chea:>est-prtced medicine in the w-tIJ. ,-is thty are also the inosl benelicial a-d the n-i»st converne:-.'. i.y take. \hm twentv-seven yeais of age and h.ivc \vof^eJ h.ird all in, iite. the ••me as ttioA farmeis, l>oth crlv a:i.l l.i>e and in all kinds ol weather. aod E have never enjoyed such g.-io.l he.i.'h .is I h.ive smce lasl f.ill; in iKt. my neighbors h.ive an remaiki d n-iy i n.-roved coni;!iti.-in and have taid, "Say. John, wh.ti are-i-ou dufc to loo^ so I eali.'iy .' " tkat k*aiik llui a I !• * » t "ii. u . ua.a. '..n i»n ak.. ..• .¦ .•«« .ij laiatni r-A'.Na.ia tM |«ra>«» ai.4 a.xn<.-is«tM.i...r Rirake. I lar«*a«u, aMt a* Vo* al aar traa; tf-to. tto Mtata* aeittai eat •¦*«.'*• nieetwtt* It haa been discovered in St. Paul. Minn., that electric ground conucc. tions, made by atlachlug wires tu water pipes, uot ouly rnin the pipes by electrolysis, but seriously inter, fere with tbe operation of tbe waler meters. In one case a uieter Ihrough which a large qiiautity of water waa being diacharged failed to rcgialer. : Thia waa an extreme case and easily detected, but what the ell'ect ban been upou the indicators in cases where the current is not so struug tbe olli¬ eers of thc Water Hoard have uo \ means to .letcrmiue. To protect ihciuBelves. however. they have ordered the removal ..f all i-lcclric wires from the w-aler pipes. It is a measure ot safety, tou, for the em- ployea of tho Hoard, uiauy of whom have beeu severely abocke.l while at work upou the pipes an.l meters. Tbe imagination revels iu the wide flclil for speculation regardiug the ap- : plications which seem likely to be made of the Marconi system of wire leas telegraphy, Il is probable no»- that by reaaon ot the nniuterrupte.I plane of tbe ocean's surface tbe more imiuediate ulilizatiou will be mailt- iu i .'ouuectiou with the various pbtiea uf life at seaand upon the seacoast. lis value m .-.numercial. naval an.l life- saving .lireclious seems well-nigh in- .•alculable, ami the world ia indeed fast becoming the Whispering Gallery pre.iicted by t clever prophet. Som Will shipa bring in report of other ships whlcb passcii nnaeeu in the I night, marninring name au.l home IHirt Ihrough the waste of waters. .\ ship lu .laugei at sea may uow sound ber cry for help over a ciroieone bun dred miles lu ilia.iieter. .\long lhe shore tbe iife-aaving atationa will set their antomatic warning signal on -'Ware Shoa'," and these will sonn.I ihrough gale or anow clou I, lUiat jr fug bank, pushing litok the unwary mariner wU.i has ventured loo near the dreadeil shore line. .\nd the priu- riple by whic'i energy ia tranamitlt-d Without wiret it in tta infancy ) siicccc.l. Illinl for tho fiuger- board when you come tothcf.Jrks .)f the road. I-'i ml it. Stud y ll. Then choose .vonr w-ay." A wise mau saiil that to his sou, aud ho remcu- be r e d it one troubled doy long afterwards, Phil Everett was to have been a doctor, like all the Everett men, but after the accideut that made his father a helpless cripple, be gave that up and went into the great bouse of Hyrd .t Hull, there to learn bneinesa and make a living for the family, for it was fouud that there waa littlu money to the fore. He faced a now- life there; he did not even kuow the lauguage of the strange world that he had set out to couipier. But no matter, Mark .Ap¬ plelon ma.le fricn.Is with him at onoe, and wisdom and Mark .\pple(on traveled together. Mark knew il all; he Imd the whole aystem of business straight and clear iu bis mind. And he was so bright aud friendly ami al¬ together captivating! Such a frieud must be the safest of all guides—if be were not tbe moat perilous. Instruction began at once. In his enthusium for work, Phil did souie- tliiug that auother was expected to do, Mark disapproved of that, "Do the work you're paid for do¬ ing, and let the real aloue, I'hilip. Oh, yes, I know, you weren't thiuk¬ iug about tbe pay: but that's tlie only thing to think about. Vuu don't want to earn money for some uther fellow; tbat isn't Imsineas." Phil's ardor fur doing tho best be oonld was a little chilleil. Another day be modestly let an older mau have nu nxcellcut assigumi^nt that he might have had himself. Ho ivas laughed at by tbo rest, nud Mark Icclureil him agciu, "Hero's the flrst principle of bnai¬ ness, my friend: Got close up to liie band! Never lose a chancj lo get to the front!" That was the aubstnncc of Mark Appletou's business creel; and day by .lay Phil heard the details of it, ".Somebody baa to march behind; see that your're not the one!" "It'a just as fail- ior you lopusli the rest back, as it woul.l bo for tho rest to posh vou back," "If you tnke the prize, thc rost nro no w-oiao oil' thau you'd be if some other fellow took it." "You'll bj shouldered out of youv placo if you dou't shoulder soiaoboJy else oul, Nevor mind about tbeolher fellows. TLe place ahead of yuu is yours, if you can get it." "You can't stop for questions. Success--'rhat's whnt you wnul. |.\ud after yon gal that, there wou't be any (]uesti.ius asked." Phil listened, fasciuateil; soon he called the talk inspiring; next he found it cuuviiiciug. Tho talk lu- used tu bear frum that (ithercomraile, bis father, was very dilTeront, but then—well, these were new times, and old uations were oui of date. So the loving suu of an houoreil father took counsel with tlie teacher of new no liuns, and said nolliing abuut them at home. .\t last nuo day, after the new- re- crnit bad followe.l Mark Appleluus flag pretty far into the swatui', he came tu the forks of the road. Tills was the .lay for tho 1- reiv os- aigunieut, the liest ouo ul the year The Frew contra<:t was hard tu get, and to be chosen to go after it was in itself a promotion. The one so trusted was unUrat. oil to be well started ou ilia business career, (ien- erally the assignment eame in rota¬ tion, bul thot rule was snliject to ei- ceplious. This time it was cxpecteil logoto.Ii.hu Warner; Phil was glal of that, fur he likc.l .foliu. uml then' were liaril times in tlie Wm-iier house. Phil was working alone, when an order came for bim tu g.) into the private oflice of Mr. HIack, tbe man¬ ager uf thc .Icpartmeul. He w-ent, wouderiug Mr. HIack began on him wilh his usual aliruptucss. "You haven't been hcre very long, Everett, I.nt you've ho.l plenty ..f in¬ struction siuce you came: and"—he smiled bere, a .jiieer little smile — ".vuu appear to be a rather willing learner. "Your father and I have alwtya beeu friemls. and laiu willing togivl your falher s sou thc bcal chance e can put IU his way.' He stopped again, and luuke.1 of! iutu space, w-bile Puii begau tu turu hul and cold. "It is a little irregular, bul llie Kreiv assignment is yours, il you "aut it." The Frew assigumeut' His if he wanted it. He staiiiinereil i.ut sume tbiug. liut the luauager iuterrupted bim witli a gesture of dismissal be¬ fore he could eveu say how thankful be was. '-That's all right, bul take a little time to think it over, it may liave more tbau one »i.|e to it. yuu know. Come liaclt in lifleen minutes. (If cuurse yoa w-ould like i.i consult yuur father about il- —Phil wineeil siiglil ly at that— "tiut tbere isn't time. Yuu might asL Appb-t.iu s advice, though, tf he happens aiuu),- ' Phil w.nt mil. .lizzy with exnlta- uou. The keen triumph nf uuthought uf auceess set hia bluol tu ilan.-iQg Here was his cha-jce tu "get disc up l.l thc I-an 1,- ttUil tliat was the lirst priUt-iple if business, .Mark sail Why should he late tiflt-eu miuutes tu tiiink uvei It' Tuen the th i-i?ht uf .Tohn Warner gave bis tnn-uph a ciu I Wat it fair lo shoulder faitlifui .1 jau o:il of hi- rigiitfal pltJc 111 th.s may I All Mark's giili sayings wen*, iitbbliug through uia lira.ii t . answer that, but s.imthuw they svenied l.-a inspiring than tt drat. "Cousult Vv.ar father: ' I Well, wh.-tt would his father sn-t ¦ about it':- That question was a flashlight, tUul nil at ouce he saw the forks of thc I roa 1 before hiui. The w-ny he luul . uuw he would trnvel in, fur beller .11 , fur wurse, Duivii he went among the '¦ mutlily weds uf tbc swamp, nuv I groped for the fallen linger.hoaril j He found it, and ho read il, theu h. ' must choose. I "It isu't fair, and I won't do it!' He ho.l made his choice; he woubl not go back from it; bnt — "It's preltj bard to give up such n chance na that. Would bo hnr.lcr fur Ihc fellow tlu- chance belongs to, though!" Ht I sighed, then smiled. "I know well I enough wbat falher would say—'II i you oro uot quite sure it's right, yuu mov be pretty sure it's wrung'—I'vi heard him toy it many a time." Hi started for .Mr. Block's oflice agaiu. "He'll langh al me fur being silly. but I can't help that." "Hello, Philip!" There was Mark Applelon, witb more advice, nc duubt, "Kuow what I'm bere for?' .Mark asked cuuiplaceutlv. "Xo." "To npply for the Drew assign menl. If you cau't reoch what you wout, ask fur it," "Yuu won't get il. It isu't your lurn, you kn ).v " "It 3 anyliudy's turn that cau get it, my friend. It I can get it by ask ing, au much the better for me. 11 Warner's loo greeu to ask for it, sc much tbe worse fur hiu." "Is Ihnt fair'? It wonid go tc Warner without asking, if nobodj interfered. .\n.l you kuow as w-ell ns I do huw much he needa it." "Y'on're pretty green yet, little une. The survival uf the fittest, you kuuw Thot'a business." "Is it? Then I'm all right, for V-vi got tbat nasigniucut, Mr. HIack giv( it tn me no| flfteen luiuules ago." Mark gasped, turned pale, then red ond was speechless witb consternatiui for tho apace of half a minute, "Whoaa-t!" ho slniumered then. "You—you .bui't say you've beer mean enough to lake it! What rigbl hnvo you to it? The last one tokei. on, and you go cutting iu olieod nf oil the men thot have been hero fur years Talk obout moan things! I di.ln't think you'll ploy such a trick un me, onvlinw, after nil I've .lune for you!' "Oh, 1 dou't ku.iw," Phil had 0 malicious jilcosure iu the iniserolilc logic of the situation. " 'The prize is there for whoever can tako it,' you know, 'Never luiu.l nliout the olhci fellowa. The place ahead of you is yours if you cou gel it.' '.\fter you get success there won'l bo any ques¬ tions osked.' 'If you can't get close up tu tbe baud— -' " "Oh, shut up! You've played n nieou trick uu a Iriend, and Ihol's oil there is of it. I trusted you, and yuu w-oni bock un mc. " "Yuu? What right hod .von to it? Hul there; it is a mean thiug to taku another fellow-'a salary—I meau chauco —just because you can; it would bo just nn lionest to take his poekelbook. I w-as juat going iu to tell Mr. Black lhat I wouldn't have tho job. Come on " Wondering whether onybody coulil be such o fool ns Phil Kvcrett made himself ont to be, but determined t.: make the most of his foolishness, Mark folluned him into the private oflice. ".Mr. Black." Phil looked atraigbl into tlic mouager's e.vea ami spuke out brav.'ly. "Ivo Ihuiiglil il over aboul lhat assignment au.l I've decided nul tu keep it." ".lust OS yon please,' Mr. HIack said indifferenlly. "But what's th< molter? Why won't yuu keep it?" He glonceil sunpiciunaly ol Mark. 1 "Well, I can't make out that it be' longs to mc. I can mnke il suuiul all riglit, but somehow 1 enti't mako li feel right." This time Mr. Blnck smileil, the same queer smile. Mark opene.l hif luuutli tu speak, but Phil gave him nc choiice, "Yuu gave the cliance to mc, Mr, Black, and I give it iiark tu" --he pniiscil the froctioii of s secoud. It was Mnrk tbnt smiled this time, Mr. Black was scowling—"to ,luhu War¬ ner, It really beluuga tu l.im" Mr. Block nneousciouily drew a' loug breath. , "Warner aholl have it, " be said, in his nsual busiuess tone. Then hii surprised Phil by suiMenly shakini;^ baU'ls with him. "You've com? through It Tell,-- lie said cordially. •Hasirt he, Applelon'' But .\pplelun hail uul wailel to an¬ swer au.v questions. -'It will .III your father a lut ofguod when he knows abnUt il, ' sni I .Mr. Biock, sllll holding the youug fellir«'s hanil. --Father? Oh, he won't know- any thing about it," Phil said in a halt wistful, half sbameil tnuis -'Won't lie? ¦ Mr. Bla.k laiighe ! iut -'Well, perhaps. He was wi.l iug that I should make liie test. In.t he toll mc just how it wuul.l turu out. He was sure that liia buy wuuld come tu Ul real harm .Tet. .Now gu back tu yuur w-urk, ati.l after thi" — well, such a falher as ymirs is jusl about thc best advi.-er a vuuug fcll.'w cat hav e. r l.nr.I Knarlieri Almost a Hern.ll. It IS sail HI I.iin.lon lhat l.or.l Uo'c bery has beciui.e alraust a bernut. Hr spends practicall.v a!l his lime at one ul lus c..Iiutry h lUses, and rarely visits Luodoii save uu Sunday, wht u the great tuwn la .jniet. He ^eems ti dread the ruar on.I haalle of lhe city, an.l avuida r. whenever iiessihle, Menlmore, where be spends the greater part of his time, is one uf the moat pplemid and stately couutry houaca 10 Grett Britain. Portia lirst grew the i;htrry, tbt I etch and the clam. I MS9iii(SiSSIii)'&SfSiS<i®S<S:»S<Sft>S^S:9 ! I TALES OF PLDCK I 11 AND ADVENTURE, | I %®iS»i&SiS®®iSi9/»Si»ViS^^)S^^:syjiyS!'^ An Incident «r the Iloer U'ar. { There will b.j stirring tales of ad. : venture to tell when tho Boer war hnt beon finished, aud one nf them will I Keloug to a messenger who roibj from ' Kimberley to De .\ar, Itti miles, ! through a hostile country, to say that the garrison at tho diamond tuwu was sole. He bcpou ridiug ud' Sunday I morning ami arrived at his destiuotiou the next afternoon. The story, as luid I in the Loudun 'Telegraph iuo despatch from He .\iir, luus as follows: "This ! nfternouu a hoggnid horsemou nn.l n blown horse crowled iutu thia littlo town, Mukiug his way tiemuloiisiy to thc commaudout's ollicc, tbe man delivered o docuinenf to the oflicer in chorge ami straightway tumbled oil' his horse iu o deo.l faint. Thc man deserved the worm welcumo and ten¬ der care suuu bestowe.l upon hitn, for ho was a luval ilcspat;-li ri.ler w-lm Imd brought news from beleaguered Kim- 1 berley fur the ollicer cuininauiling ot ' Cape Town, ami thence for onxuuis pcuple ot home. Wheu the man left Kimberley ou Sumlny nil was well. 1 The towu was cioscly iiivestcil by tho eneni.v nu.I every elTort h.is beiug | mode to prevent cuiiuuuuication wilh ' th'e outer w-orld. Thia mnu under- , took to moke on attempt to get through. 1 He hos loug lived in the neighbor¬ hood and knows the couutry well. He bo.l not got a mile outside lhe towu wbon he vvns seeu by Boer scouts, who Btiovc desperately to cnpturo him. The chose nns nu exciting uue, but the despatch ri.ler fiuolly eiu.led his puraucra by hiding iu aume thick bush, where ho reraoiueil niitii night- fail. The uight was furluunlely tiuc, ond the riiler luaile his way to a soli- tory farm fur the purpose of eft'ecting a change of burses, his own being pretty well douo up already, Tho farmer was snppusodtu beo "iricndly," but he had lieord tbat the dreoiled j fire-eater. Commandant Crouje, wos guing to copture Kimberley, and he hesitated to help one of tbo predes¬ tined losers in thealrnggle, 'The de- 1 spotch rider, n-ithout losing precious I time iu haggling with tho former, roile ! right ocross countrv lu another form in his ow-n district, where bis svyoet- heort was living. Makiug his way cautiously tn the farm, he ailrneled I the girl's otteution, und she enme out to him with the intelligence thai ormo.I Boera were ut that leumeiit in tlie formhouse kitchen. The ri ler there¬ upon puahud ou Boutbwnr.l, uutil hm fagged horse atumblcil nud fell, ami rolled upon bim. The mnu atriigglcil to his feet, and in doing so luauoged to tear olT two fingers of his right j hand. The injured hand bicil pro¬ fusely, until tbe gallant despatch rider I bandaged it securely witb his png- I goree. It was impossible to return to Kimberley, for ever.v route K-iy throngh the Boer lines, nnd the prospect uf \ reaching Do .\or seemed about os hopeless in the circumsiauces. How¬ ever the mnu toiled aluwly un uutil doylight, when be obtoiued n fresh horse (rom u former wbo wns to be bribed, ond finally reochcil the place tbis afternoon, so exhausted from lack of food and loss of bloud that he fainted aud fell tu tho grouml, " ' A Noted Uear-»larei-. One of the must noted hcnr-sbiycrs of tho West is ,T. W, Seniles, ot Sau Bernarilino. Thot is, he used tu be n beor-sloyer. Ho has refoi-mcd. Fur nearly thirty .years ho hos been cuti- tent to atoy at home, leoviu.c; combats with grizzlies to men w ho do not know ao much as he. On a desk in his of¬ fice is a two-ounce boltle thut bulds tweuty-oue pieces of bruken bone aiid teeth. A rifle that stands in thu cur- . uer has more thantwent.v dents on tho Block and oue deep incision inthe bar- rei near the muzzle, Thc boues and teeth can;6 (rom Seorles's lo»-er jaw and Ibo dents eome from lhe fangs uf the grizzly. Placing tho fingers ir. t,the heovy beord which covers tho lower port of the man's face, uue cuu feel hollow-a that seem to cut the jaw¬ bone half in two. It haiipi-ucd on the Hth of March, 1870, iu tho muuntoius of Kern Couuty, California, Wel to , the skiu w-ith moist suow thai huug lo the bnahea, Searlcs was trailing n grizzly through chnparrol. SmlJcnly in his front it rose on its bind legs, i and its nose wos not eighteen inches , (rom hia foce. Because of the brush I ho could not bock an inch. For balf a aeoond mau ond beast stared into eoch other's eyea, Theu ho threw the rifle ocrnss hia biiiiy, joiumedit against ' tho brute's jaw and pulled thc trigger. I Aa the gun cracked tho bear threw if. eel( forward npnn its siomach an.l pawed frauticolly at ila eyes, abnut whioh tbe powder had'singed tho hair. Seorlea threw annther cartridge intn the barrel and aimed at the base nf his enemy's brain. Il missed flrc. .Again it missed. He was sent backword by . a powerful sweep ond the brute was upon him. Wilh une fool on hisbreost, , it bit him in tbe lower jaw. Next i( ; took 0 mouthful from hia tliruat, eut- I ling tbe windpipe anil exposing thc i jugular veiu. Theu it gioblieilahaud- ful uf flesh from the nhuulder, strip- ' ping the boue and cutting au artery from which the blood leaped. "I saw it Btream iu a curve above my foce," Searles soys. The bear's foot slipped oml tho man rolled over. His coat ' was bunched betweeu his shuubb vs. ' Ths grizzly bit into it, di.l uol like the I taste uf It and went away. The cold stopped the bleediug onl Scarlts I crawleil four milea tu camp. From there, teetering ujiou ihn edge of death, he managed to gel tu ii.ispital ill Lua .\ugeles, three days' rule dis- taut. The iloclor gavo" him forty- eight hours to live. He was walkiug ..about thu gr.iumls i:. a month. Theu he counted the dents in ins rifle utul tbe teeth and boiiu bits iu his liottle and iTore olT. > Tl.e Mail 01 Horselia.k, Thtt "the fear of man rests npon every beasi-- is trr.e, |,iii t\.a saving must be qiialiiic.l vh.ii applied tu thc herds uf lialf-wiid rat Ie that rtugethe semi-arid regiuns of the West. Siu-Ii aniinola fear and rc'iient o man when . mtnutcil uu a liorse, iiut sceiu tu hove Dulhiog but cuulempt fur Lim when un (ool. .K railroad train, aluwly making its jiay through a herd grazing ulong thc track, was i-r.nfrunted bv a large bnll. He uccupied tho c.-ntre uf llu. ruad, and with lowered head was bellowing ilefiance at thc eDgin... The engineer, .visbing not lo injure the auimal, •tupped the train aud sent the fireman, armed with a shovel, to drive him iway. The fireman startei bol.lly enough, bran.l'sLlug hi., shovel, anl was almott Wilbin str.ki'ig ilistauce when, with t roar, the bnil charged Ufx^u mm. He I sprang asile just in time to save birn- I ve'.t. and wheu the bull tnrned and charge.l agaiu be droppel his shovel aod sought safety on tbe tuj. uf a larga lioalder near by. Unable to get to the man, the hull MCt np 0 bellowing, which toon brought some fifty other membera of the berd galloping tbout him. (jaickly cueir- ciing tho rock, they began rattling their long horns against it, oud Iryiug to climb upun it, tbe mou shrinking, pnle ond trembling, to its veiy ceutre; then foiling to reach the fireman, ll.ey I sot up a bawling and bellowing that i started tho entire herd in tbat dircc- . tiun, I Tho engiueer, thiukin? to aid the fireman, sprang lo tho ground armed With n cual-pick, only to bo chase.l bock into the engine l.y 0 savage cow, I Hoping to scare the niiimals, lie pulled '. the whistle lever ond eeut out such a I screech os those silly eowa ha.l never ' heard before; but they paid uo ntteu I tion lo it, 1 Tho engiueer was castiug about for I some other means of frightening tho j beasts, when n cowboy came ri.liug to- ] ward the train. Taking in the siluo- 1 liou, he spurred his iiorse iulu a gal- I lop, and iiucuiling his lariat, begau i swinging it iu graceful circles about 1 bis lieail. Soon thc eowa sjiied him, ; and their ntlitudu was changed as if I by magic; with lowered heads nnd loils tiirowii aloft, they scurried nway, the j bull iu Ihc leo.I, to lose themselves in I the luuiii boily of the lier.I, w-hile tbc llremnu Inat uo timo iu rcgainiug h'vi I'lace in tho engine.—Youth's Cum- i pauiou. Tried lo llarneaa Wolves. I An intcresling lmly from Detroit, ' who has "mushed" it oul nud back , again, over ibo u-e and over Wliite I Pnss, hnu.lling her dog% from day io I da.v OS iicr busboml handles his. hna I just liecn telling us of (lie w-oii.lroU9 1 beauties ot the trail to the Kliiudike. I F.very man and ivoinan at Dawsuii has 'i a story, nil iuteiestiug—some thrill- I ing, flud iho most heroic men are the j womeu. They knnw- thc river, many I of them, na the pilot knon-s it. ' "I uaeil to like to start ont first of 'a morning," snid the Detruit woman. j "Ouce oa I hurrie.l my doga down the trail in the i;ray down I saw threo atray maliiuules romping uu the way, I Now- if ynu catch up w-itli a sliny .log ou the trail ho is yours, su, w-ith my I heart tiutti'viiig w-ith joy, I began to I whistle to the half wild doga. At firat lliey poiii no ottentiuu tu mc, but kept romping oud leap-fruggiug up aud duw-n tho trail. I slowed up my team nud put ui.vaelf iu front, tho better to make my peace wilh tho renegades. 1 "When we had come within n hnn- ; dred yards of them they stopped play- ' ing, sat ilown and stored ot tta. I whislleil ngaiu, and they all muabcd. How foolish I felt when it suddenly 1 dawned upon iue tliat I had been try¬ ing lo harness three wild wolves." I.toll's Love or Mustr. While Kev. W. .T. Davis, of San j Frnuciseo. was liviug in Africa bia j little son John, a boy of four years, | weut too neoi- a chained lion iu,^a | neighbor's yard, ll nns cnlle.l o p^ lion, bnt was sn wild an.l vicious that nn living thiug was sofa withiu the rodius of its beat. There was great constcruotion nmong tho bystonders, bnt noue were able to deliver tho ehild. His governess, seeing tho peril of the child, rnn npstoira, seized an accordion and hastened to o win. ilow w'hic)i looke.l out npou tbo lion. There, with a ahout to arreat his at¬ lenliou, slio begau ploying a tuuo, Tho liou at onco releaaed ita prey, weut tlie longib of ita chain toward its fait- chai-mer oml stood iu wropt ot- lentiou, Thc boj in tho meoutime got up aud rnn to his mother. He never thought of crying until he entered the liousa and saw how excited everyone was. Thou, quite out of ilanger, be hod a gooil cry on hia own account. Iferolam hi a Signal Tower, "Left hand sho^ ofl', relieve rae soon as possible," w-os the message that came uver tho wire tn tho Super, iutcudcnt uf the Comlirio and Clear- flel.l Diviaiou of thc I'.nnsylvanio Bailroad from Howard Luwman, operator ot Garway, Penu. That wos eorly iu tho muruing and there were no trains up tho mountain until after. uouu. When asked by the Superin- temlent whether he could tnko core of the down-coiuiug traius until after¬ noon, Lowniou replieil that he would stick to his post uulil relieved, Willi one baud toru tn shreds be kept tho other ou the key of bis inslru. ment. Wlieu iisiialoucu reached him duriug tlu. aft.-rnoon he fell into n faint. He ho.l bound his aim ot tbe wrist and stojiped the flow of blood, Thc ac-iilcnt resulted from tho ex¬ plosion uf flU old guu with wbicb Lnw-inau shot at o squirrel that had appeared ou a tree not far from tbf luwer. Mr. liovlr'a Nrrap Willi a Wildcat. ' William Doyle, whn lives neor Williomslicld, III., is the poaseasor of tho skin of a monstrous wildcat that for severol mouths forogeil in tho eastern port of tho conuty ond terror¬ ized the lieople. The auimal played . bovoc with poultry uud pigs, but u'j ottempls to cnpturo it failed untij Doyle, who ia an ul.l hunter nn.l trapper, set a double wolf trap, Wheu late loat w.-ek be visited the trap he (ouud the Willi heast working vigor- ' nusly to free itself. He pulled o re¬ volver and begou tiring, but tho lively motions of ilie cut prevented him from hitting a vital spot. He then seized a club, but as be was striking, the cat freed itaelf oud in an ioslant \ was U'l him, tearing his i-lolhea and lacerating his flesh. Doyle mauoge.I tu reach his huntiug knife in tho struggle oud killed the cat, but bis cloth.-a were turn to jiieces.—Chicagc Heconl. ^ Ilow Kncllal.inen Keeanl Aiuerlra. No oue cnu nu-ct ami talk with lbs Englisli |)ou|ile and not be lh..roughly c.invinccil of their almiraliou an.l friendahip for .Americans. They have really an I'Xaggerated iilea of their capabiliti.'s ami acbievementa. and of the wealth aud power of thc conntry. Vncle Snm has jirovcl on equal uiatcb in what .luliu Huil cunaiibra thegicat- , est objects of Iif.-—making money and winuiug bulllea. He now regarda .America 0 . one ilucs a poor relation who baa come iud. a forliine. Tlie lies uf kinship have suddenly become strong. Kngland fears but uae dauger -a .-ualitiou of F.iiro).ean poivi-ra. France ond Germauy. or Busaia an.l France, might (hreoteu hur aupieiutcr. "Iu th«- case-- —I have bear.l tbis said again and again — '-of course wo should expcci the rnited Sttlea to cume tu our asaihtauc' an.l figlit by our side.-'—Curretpoudenc.. Niw Vurk THE SABBATH SCHOOL. INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR DECEMBtR 3. Subject: Keeplna ll.e Sabbath. Meh. illl. I».««—(ioldrti Tea.l l.t. nn., a_)let». orr Veraes, Neh, alli., 15 17-i:ou>ui*n. lary on tl.e Leason, 15 "In those da>s." Vpon His rol aia , ;o Jerusalem, aud while He wus engaged in making tbe ralonns above nientloueJ. In Judah,-' The laud o( tbo Jews, where 0.)d-s law ahoul.l bave boen most ahcred, rbe people bad become so bold lhat no ef- (ort seemed to ba mnde to conceal tbelr tiabbatb-breaklng, 'Trending wluo presses.-' Those were Urge vala, about eight (eet square aud overt foot deep. In¬ to which grapes wera thrown and trodden by feet cf meu, and tbo juice llowed Into a lower smaller vnt. Bouietlmea tbey wera hewn out of rock in the side ol a bill. The er.ive nf President .luhn Tyler. in Huliyw.-uil Cemetery, liichiuuud, Va., IS at last tu b" luailieil by a uouumcTit, of granite ami fittingly inscrilieil Ouly a liaiiilsuiue mag¬ nolia tree at its head oow luarka tbe crave, India takes nearly (orty-fira per . cent, of ICng'.aud's rxpoiM of cali(x>. I China and the t'u.led Slalet are also { guod cuatomera fur tbia articlt o( 1 manafacture. I Ibo wall, 'On th* SnUbath." A dlnKtt violation ot tho nuclent law (Ex, 20:8.11). as well as ol tbo recent covenant mad* by tho poople, "Bringing In shearea," la the East (armera live In villages and towns, and go forlh to cuitlvatu tbe aurrouudlng couutry. It la not uuusual for tbem to bring tbelr hnrrast homo to thresh II. Ths (ar.uers brought their grain Into Jrru. siiloin, at tho time of Nehemiah, to secura It from robbers, the country being Innn unsoitlod conditton. There wns nn exjiress command ngnloit doing this on the Sab. lath, Ex. 84:'il, "Lading asses." lie. gardless of the luw for nnlmals. Dout. »:14; J»r. IMl. "Wine, grapea and tigs." Kor storage and tale, -rula required a largo workiug forco, and templed ibe peopio to buy Buil trade on the Habbath, "1 tealliled against them," Oavo tbem tbe teetlmony of Uod'B Word against It, 11, "Tbero dwelt men ot Tyro," D*voled to cominerce, tbey bad formed a little ael- tiemont in Jttdea for the sale of Ibolr inor- cbnudlso, Bah and other things. Tbey woro Idolaters, with a worship that wa* full ot sensual attrtcllons; tbey wer* gay Hlld unf rinolpled. Even Solomon bad been tainted bv tbem (I Kings ll:l.fi-|, and Aliab nimott ruined Israal by marrying Jetsbei, the daughter ot tbelr k^as. Sncb a peoplu, dwelling In Joruealom, making mouey wblle othera were commanded to real, loinpllng tboae ot weak inornl iirlnalplas, would bea tlrong demorallslug force, 17, "I oonl«ai!lcd nllh the nobles." Not the rulers ol v, 11, but lb* bighor olosset Seneiaiiy, Nehemiah wnt as ^ulok to un- orlake to remedy thit flagrant evil at ba wns 10 perceive It. Ho used hia offlclal aulborlly, Thoy desired tbe (reabeat food tor Ihelr feaita and encouraged breaking the law tor tbe gratltlontlon of tbelr car¬ nal appoiilet, "This tbat ye do," They wererospontlbie in that thoy ptrmltled It. 18, "Did not your (athora thus?" Why was Jorusalom destroyed? Where bad the nation been carried lulu captivity? Wby wero tboy now weak and poor uul scat, torodf Let tho prophets auawer. Jar. 17: 117; Exek,'J0:13; Isn, 68:13, 14. The dedlct. tlou of uno day lu the weok to Ood glrea llrinnesa to tho framework on whlcb Iber*. llglous llto was built. It wae as Important tor tho national III* na for the ludlvlduali It mtdon dirldlug llo» between Jews and lioathen; hence tbe stress that Nebemlob placed upou tbe observance of the day, IS, "Began to bo dnrk," Their Bnbbatb begnn at sunset tbe previous day. rb* elly gales would bave been closed at aun* down, but Nehemiah ordered tbem cloasd earlier, when tbe thadows wor* lengthen, lug, that secular work should not be oar ried ou to lb* lost allowable momeut, "After the Sabbath," Next morning attof the Sthbatb, "My servant*." - Mla own body-guard, whom He could trust, "No bur.lou," Though the galea were olottd agalntt Ittfllo, foot paasengtra were ad. milled tbrougb the amall wiokut if tbey carried no burden, tbat tbe peopl* migbl tbus attend worship In tbe temple. 30, "Mercbants lodged wUbout." Noi believing tbat tbe command would b< ¦irlctly enforced, tbey camped outilde tbe walls, walling for tbe gates to be opened on Sabbath morning as usual, Tbey kept; open inarket for the dwellers outside tn« walll. aud smuggled goods througn tbe gates It tho clianco oame. A crowd was colleoted about the gates, and lb* rest ol Ihe Bubbuth brokeu, 31, "I Kill lay bauds on you." Proceed lo violent measures; arroat and treat you IIS orlniiniila. Wua Nehemiah too aevere? "Thsy that forsake tbe law praise tht wicked; but such as keep the law contend Willi tbeii.-' Prov. 39-4. Wo are to "bave uo fellowship with the unfruitful worka ol darkness, but rather reprove tbem," Epb. S:ll. ll Is not euough to withdraw from evil doers; we must ulao rebuke tji«m. "Came uo moro," Vic* connived at will bid dellanoe to counael and reiiruof, bul tuny bo made cowardly 1( magiitratea will sit un the throne of ju.iginant. The curl wns laatlng, for In our Havlour't time tht Jewt wore oversorupulout about Habbatli snucllty, 23, "Commanded tbo LtVltea," Assign, lug tbe duty to Ills strvanla was but n temporary armngement, -fhe pormanont cbarge was committed to the Levltea, wbo had beon Intrusted with tbe duty when lb* galea were flrst set up. Chapter 7:1, "Cleiinso themaelvea," 'Tbat Is. to purify themselves from ceromouliil uncleanneaa and come and attend lo guarding the galet at a religious luty. A reason for thla may bare been Ibe moral Inflnouce wblcb the sacred character of thu Levltea would be auppoBed to exert. Nebemlab was careful lo earry out tho plan of Ood, "Toaanctify the Habbath,-' Hecuto Its tanotlty by pr*- ventlng further profanation, "llemember me, 0 my Ood." Tbia prayer It not on* ol self.glcrlflcatlon, but of faltb In Ood'a truth, A man who knowa He is doing rlgbt In the alght of Uod can any bo to Ood with¬ out prrBumpllou, It la * teatlroony n(Ood'a grace, and Ile can rejoice lu 11, Tbit prayer Is repeated several timet, each tlma after some hard fought batile, Nebemlab bnd made many enemies by blB course, but be looked beyond thla life (or hia reward.- "Concerning thla alao," As bo had in utber thinga before, Happy la he who at tbe dote of ench underlaiing can pray tbus. "Hpart me." From ali dependence upou my own worth. Hpare m* to oontlnua faithful. Hare la no olalm to honor (or faithful service, but bumble detire to b* kept BO dsvot*d to God tbtt be may atill be •ntrutted with God's work, TtaoRiNat,—When we artjdolng Qod't will we need have no fear of ro*n. If wt fortak* God's law w* will toraake Hit wor¬ thlp. Wbtn Ood tpeakt tbrougb mtn tin- nort tre afraid. When w* bav* be*Q obedient w* roust tllil dtpand upon Qod't mtrcy. CATLING'S AUTOMOBILE PLOW. One Man io llo the Work of Eight M*l an.i Twelv* Hora**. Una of Iho moat nof el mtoblnn tht . have come from the brilo of Dr. H. J, Utt Ilng Is nn nuloinohllo plo«. With It be ex pods to supersede the plow that la now lu general us* for tbo preparation of land loi cultivation, Th* macliln* will lie bull oa I lh* priuciple of the automobil*, with diak plows BO arranged as lo dr> tbe work of tbt ^ mplamonts now iu use with greater facili i ty and rapidity and at a grnal aavlng, Hh pro|iosea to build the intohlneto it eat be iiperated bv a single mau. It will do tbi wirk of eight men and twelve horsM. Tbi |i wer will be olther gaiiolln* or oil. fn td illtlou tu Ils primary use In the Held.Ibi machine can be used In driving a tbrasher ihelling corn, or for h.iullng purposes. A( - 1 the cist and Weight, Dr, Oattlng pre rerrnil to wltlihold details (or tb* ,prn*eut I roruarklng. Iiowaver, that what he pro posed was both feaaibln aud practicable. Anutber luaclilne Is for the ..ottoi fleldi, and is daslgusl for'thlnulng out'-cotton ).hints In th*lr early growth, Thla ma¬ chine will du away wllh "the man witb lbs I10B-- lu chopping out th* voung cotton planis. The Implement consists of • beC .oinairhtl like a wagon, with ahureia that nro worked bv the mollou ol tba maobln* AMERICA AHEAD OF EUROPE. Prity (;ounc(Uor Loeiv* Har* ti*riaaa| M litt Art to Coiapat* ror World** Trad*. The TagehUti, of Berlin, priuta an Inter- Tlew Willi I'rivy Councillor Lo*w*, wbo was tlin (iorman delegate at tbo P illadab iihla Troilo Cougresa, ou tb* Impretaloni Lie gained dnring bls visit. Ilerr Loowe fouud tb* *couoinlc con. tlti.jli of lb* L'nlied Hlales mnst fluuriab. log, e..pecially lu tbe martcloiu .levelop- ment of rlectrletl ludui.try, and tbe Auerl. cans far a'load of Europeans lu tba uae of sleetrlclty as asuballtule f'lr buiuau labor. All natural forces, be aays, bave been mad* us* of for th* producliou of ele-irlo I l.r-*, the greateal being the Niagara Kalla. Kie.-trlc tramways aod rallwaya tr« far t iliea.l or th.ise lu Kurop*. lUrr Liev* 1. <-oiivlo<.-*d that If Oer¬ many doea not want to ba left beblod in -omiislltlou fur Ilia worll'a trade tbo muM mak* a beltvr ur* of elnciricllv r*lliar at tha At* ol K.thlv-Tbree. The blrlb of au heir lo a »el*«au of ht Florid* war of lata la tb* scioial •euaall'io at Kaluda, H, V. Dr. in-ii, Tr..>iiar, wentlit an.I ei,( .ijr.ihraa, liaviig lujrrial a youun { wil*, baa IHIO u* III* fat uer of a bouu -lag THE NEWS EPITOMIZED ¦ Wa*lilnc«oa Ilam*. Il wat ttinounced that theLamolaaPolat •it* lllil b*en telecttit by Rear-Adalral Itradtord for the Franohroan't Bay eoallat slatlon, autboriaad bv tbe Ooverattaal. Tuo property embraces thirty acr«* ol land, harlag a water front ot IM roda. tt is tix milts frnm Btr Harbor by wttar, aat ndinlrtblT adapttd (or lb* parpoaa lor ," which 11 la lnl*ad*d. 1 Negntlatlont ara In progrttt lor a aaw commereltl arrang*m<nt betwtta tba I'ulttd mate* and Rnstla, th« (orm ol which bas not yet been dennlltly daeldai. Ilaar-Admi'i^l Wataon cablad tha Navy Departmant (liat b* wants a eompatael ra> tired offlcer to tak* ebare* ot tba einl nautical tchool lo beetltblltbed lallaBll*. Secrettry Long ordered th* prellalaaty ncceptanc* of the torpedo boat Dahlgraa Tb* Ind.ittrltl CommlBilon will aaat two suh-commlsalonera intotbtSonth aad Waal to inuulrelntn all loplo* the oomttltaloe la considering eicopt lliat ol Irustt. R«pretentallve Bankbsad. o( Alabama.ti an BspUaat (or th* minority Itadaiahip ol tb* Houte, The Postmaster Otneral bat txlaadod doineatlo rata* of i.osiag* to Porto Moo, th* Pblllpplnet and Guam. Tb* Pratldent laiu*d a proclamtllo* as- landing the li*naflt ot tb* Copyright aat to lh* Ncttatrlandt. Danlal MoMurtrl*. a Hedtetl DIrtatorte lb* United Stttes Ntvy, rellrad Jaaa M, 139S, It dead. Our Adopted lalaailt. ^ Agntnaldo'slhr*t.y*tr.old son wat eap> lured by American Iroopt. with Ba*naa.a- Ino, who was known aa "lot braiat ot the Inaurrtctlnn." Civil Oovernor Nunet, ot Ravaaa, baa' Issued tn offlclal notice to all ntwtpapaia, reminding tb* publlsbert tbat, nndar the law, lb* «dltors of Joarnalt eonatalllBjl dlsturbano«s ar* litble <n b* protteulaa. Oovtrnor Nuntz d*cln. . that b* will tee to It tbat th* law It entorctd. In flv* days' flghting near Hollo foar Amerloant wer* killed tnd twenty-tTa wounded. Tbtre tre 11.15 mUtt ot railway la Cnha, S{ 1 milea o( whlcb art controlled i>j Britiah , companltt. Iltwtll la making big purehaattol anri. cnltaral machlntrv, pumping plantt aat *ngln*s. Railroad building It developlag tbtt Itland. lions *atl*. Culonal n*org*R, Davit, former Dlraetei Oanaral of 111* World'a Fair. dl*d at hie bome In Chicago after a abort lllDett. Ool. onel Divls had been a sufferer from htaft diaeas* for y«ar*. and death wat daa ptl« > marily to tbis act. An epidemic of Bmallpox has broken ont In Kentucky. Tbere are 500 catet IB oae town. The battleahtp Kuntucky left BottOB (or the bullilort' yard at Newport Newi, Ta,, to receive her llulahing touchet. Kecret Service Agent Huen haa arreatei Charles E, Hcolt and Frank tp^oll.brolheta, at Han Francisco, Cal,, on cbarge* ot ooaa. terfelllug. They nre Bald to be trom tbe East, Th* Board of Healt b ot Montolalr. M. i.. la making *v*ry alTort 10 stamp ont what may b* n s*rlous illpbtbsrta *pldemle. Th* corDorstone ot Hie new Ottholla chapel at Wett Point, N. Y., for eadeU waa laid with appropriate ctremonia*. Tb* bodv of Major Guy Howard,wbowaa klllsd In aotion In tbe Phlllppln**, reaahet Han Franolaoo on lhe Irantport Btletaa King. Tbe body wat teat to (Jmaha torla* termtnt. Fifty phytloltnt have beea eBfated by the Hchool Board ol Chioago to make A niadlotl Intneotlon ot tht papllt la tbe public acbonlt. This loaptctloD it lateate •d to mlnlmlta the tpretii o( dlttaatfai tbe tcboola. Cbargtt of "conduot unbeeomiag a mln*- later" have been pr*(err*d agalatt the Ittv.Thoraai Carson Hanna, ol UnloaCllr. Conn., by two youug womau, membtn ot bia congregalloa. It wat offlolally announead tbat the Dtwoy arch In Naw York CUy will eOBtlaee to liaor tbe Admlrtl't name, James McMtnet, who voluBtarlljr paid th* «600,000 debts ot tha P*ople't Baak ei Pbdadelphlt, Is dead, Th* Uultod Hta(ot Circuit Court, la New York City, decided (bul tbii Equitable Ufa Assurano* Society need not divide ItitM,* 000.000 aurplni with polloy holder*. Th* membtrt nf tb* Ei*oullve Oommlt* l«* ol tb* NttlonalDtmoeratlo Oommlttee. whlcb met In Cblctgo tre almott a uall la d*olarlng lor an sarly campaign, aad Iba National Convonlton next ytar may ba ;a(l*d It early at Hareb. Th* much discussed PawI*r-Ohatt ea*a wascompromlstd and the Insanity proeeed. Ings In the Circuit Court at Lalaytile,Itd" war* dropped. Young Cbaa* will eomala. lo poasesalau of mor* than a hall-mlUtoa Bstat* without (unh*r rotlttanct. Hla.ittloe Juat given out br Iht Btata an- tborltita ihow that wbii* orim* amoat the woman of (iolortdo la rapidly dteraaalac tbe number of female Intaue It ftowlBC at t rapid rata, Tb* window glut Jobbtrt, who bava l.ttn In aaaslnnlnNtwYnrk City, lormed aa BHsaalatlon divided into Eotttro and Watt- trn sections. Ltdy Halitbury, tbt wtft of tht Brtlltb Prtmlrr. died at ilalfltld Houtt, Tlit Porte btt tddrtaatM., notet to the Puw*rtr*d*ratndlngth*tuppl«etlanol the foreign potlofflots In Turkty, It It BOl be- lleved til* (Umtud will bt mtt by afllrma- live acllou. bov. Aiae'leaa Hea* LIkel in KagUad. Amerlcaa haps a*«!D to bar* crowdnl out fro-n Ilia Eugllah market th* Uerjiaa bo|.a, thougb th* latUr ar* a! prateat v*ry loW'prleeiL eeralaa. Tbe aiob* of Toronto announeet that tbe Ontario Gorirnmeul htt promah iirdtr lu Council making It a ooadir all futur* palenla for ooppar or Blake landa In tb* provino* tbtt neither tbt ore uor tb* matt* can be exported. Th* 0*rman (lorarnmeot la on Iba pelet ol making another attampl loexolada tor* •Igu fruit wholly or parljally from Oer* many, and la collaotlng tetarmatioB Iroei deaUra as to wbalber auob extlnalOB IB teatlbl* witbout ciuiloga.ttrlagtBey la tbe market. At HonneDWendittlo, Autl ria, SMmttaoiB wer* observed. Mtay of tbem wera very beautiful, A dispatoli rtetlved tt Btrlla from PaU* anoouBcai Ibal an Imperial daortt hat beae laautd appointing Ll Hung Chaof HUlUter uf Commaro*,. (ioplas of ib*Parlilan papar whlah aa* taln*d tn Intuiting llluilratlon ol Qaiaa Victoria have bteu selatd by Ibt poUta. The gutentltnd Itlnltiry rttlgBail a* aa outcome ol a vote of lb* Aa**mbl]r la ea** naotlou with th* conitruolloa of rallroada. Tb* Oorernor aumroooed Mr. Oaetoe, leader of tbe labor oppaallloa, lo tanaa new Cabinet. Tbe trial of Ibe torpedo boat detlreyae Viper. lnt*nd*d (or tb* Brltlah aavi. Ml prov*n *xlr*roaly aallsfaolorrtobar'liallt* ars and olbar* futsrmted la bet tataeN, The Viper la a veatel ul ait toaa. wblle *et engine* can develop b*twaeii l(,fW eat 13,000 bone power. United Hiatee ContaL Oen tral Btawe.et Cape Town, bsa reeelved laformatloa lhat I h* Brlliah priaontrs la Praloria ai* weU fed, and thai tber* la uo tralh latbaiUie* maot lhat tb*y ar* tuffariag (rom leerVf, Hr, OhimbtrUiu, Colonial ttarate**, viaited Wladior tad b*ld latervlew*triU Emperor William aad membera ol hli tie*. Tbe Cameroon teandal lavoltai ktttft etni aa beoenoltrlea of Ibe (lermaa OelaeHl Office's glftt of I he vatt traett olletrMatjr. Four hnndred Dervlibte were kUlat IB th* KoudtB In an togagaaeet wttb ea Anglu-Egypllau foroa under aaaaral wis- -- gale. A Portugn*** fore* bat goaa to OaMe Itud, otherwii* known as Melaeltar, •atla Afrint, whire tb* nttlve* tre raportet te be defltnt. R*.*D(ore*menlt arc •¦ ' from LliboB wllbla two weekt. The Frtoeo-Ciiineee frontier ol K' _ Chao-Wtu hu bteo dellmltad iO Ibal France Mcarei Iwo lilaadt eomi Ibe enlranoe u( lh* bay All but Ino oflbe Htn Domingo were * Vu'iuei, Ibe former bead ot tbe rro* visional Oovarameai. left HaaDamlaffolM Hantlago. The eonatry It qaM Bad bed* oeaa la Ifflprorlag, Ererylblug la <|ulet lo the Hamoaa M- auda. Tho Ilflliili cruller Pyladat left Apia for gydni y, N. H. W" earrylagPoreat King NalUioa Tauu aa a paa**uear la tbe Kljll li>puya villi lu his alatar. I'riuct l-ltrtoco II.. cl the MMqnlM Tarriiory. waa married to Mitt beee Morrlc* at Klugttnn, Jamttea. Bf tUa marriage ba not ooly abdieatee tbe tbreae but dlalubedu bit heir by Ibe laet ol felt couulry. Tbe Kreoob (loveroneol dafildedta eetai 111* oavtiry 10 ubalract Ib* marab le Pari* of saae ttrlk*ra Irom Andtoaoeft, VileallxBT eud Beaalleu. Tlw' Ubaralt all orer tb* Bapablle el Meileo ara BMtaa the reaomlaallaa et Preeldtal DIai. Maay areMleaet OAttr tervBilvaa art alao eppoaat te ear ttatmt la Ifae Obiel MaaWraey. polltlaal prltoaefB la s relaaied. Otajfal ato^air'.->^ta^^vi,>V:^,.,4. ^ samAiiitBAita JmiAi i^
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 18991201
|Nassau County Review 18991201
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Id accordance with general orders Nc. 11, recently laaued from National Onard beadqnaiier* at Albany, wbicb prorldea tbat aerrlee in wblcb organlaitlona have bornea merltorloQB part may bo engraved upon sllrer rlngt, laBtened on the lances of the eolort; another order boa been laaaed de¬ signating Iboae organlzatlona tbat are en¬ titled to carry oae or more rlnga, Tbey are:
Bqaadron A and Troop C, one ring, '-apaslab-Amerlcan '.Vnr, 1898," and a sec ODd ring, -'Porlo Blco, IHW, "
Flrat Regiment and Tenth Battalion, one ring, "Spanlab-AmorlcanWar, 1^98," and a aeeoad ring, "Hawaii. IBan."
Elgbtb, Nlnlb, Tblrtai^tb, Fourteenth, Twenty .seoond, Hlity-llfth andHliIy-nintb Roiflmenti, and the First, Heeond, Tbird and Fourtb Battalions, one ring, "Spanlah- Amerlran War. KM."
TweKth Beglment, one ring. "Spanltb- Amorlcan War, 1^9^," and a aecond ring •-Cuba, 1899,-'
Forty.aerenlb Regiment, one ring, '-Span. leh-Am*rioan War, 1S9S," and a aecond ring. "Porto Rl-o. ia9S-9.-
Bereuty.flrat Beglment. (our ring', at followt: ".Spanlab-Amerlcaa War, ivm-,' "La Oaatlmaa, Hantlago da Cuba, June li, 1S98," "San Juan, Hantlago de Cuba, July 1 to 18, 189«;-' "Santiago de Cuba, June, July and Auguat, 1898.-
First Naral Battalion. Hre rings, aa (ol. lows; "BfanlBb-Amerle'n War, 1898;' -'gantlago de Cuba, June 8, 1898;" "Clan luego*, Jna* IS, 1898:" "Oaallda Harbor, Jnn* ac, 1898;" '-Onantaoamo, June 7 J
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PlusPoints, an exclusive Rewards Program offers a set of handpicked rewards to Axis Bank Credit Card members. The program is designed to offer you PlusPoints for every rupee spent with your Axis Bank Credit Card.
JetPrivilege customers can redeem their Axis Bank PlusPoints into JPMiles.
Convert your Axis Bank Plus Points to JPMiles as follows:
Specify the number of PlusPoints that need to be converted into JPMiles. Please note that for Platinum Credit Cardholders, the minimum redemption is for 1000 PlusPoints and then in multiples of 500 thereof. For Gold Credit Cardholders, the minimum redemption is for 500 PlusPoints and then in multiples of 500 thereof.
To view the PlusPoints Catalogue, you may visit www.axisbank.com/pluspoints
Call the Axis Bank Customer Care Numbers to place your redemption request.
Shortly upon placing your Axis Bank Credit Card PlusPoints conversion request, equivalent JPMiles will reflect into your JetPrivilege membership account.
The PlusPoints Program is made available only to Axis Bank Card members holding valid Axis Bank Cards in India.
Cards mean valid Axis Bank Credit Cards with non-delinquent accounts and include multiple and supplementary / add-on cards.
Card members mean Axis Bank Credit Cardholders.
PlusPoints can be converted to JPMiles in a batch of 1000 PlusPoints for Platinum Credit Cards and 500 PlusPoints for the Gold Credit Cards.
Delinquent card means a card which is overdue, or over limit or in collection.
Programme means the Axis Bank PlusPoints Rewards Programme for Credit Cards.
PlusPoints are reward points awarded under the programme.
The programme enables a card member to earn PlusPoints on charges incurred on his / her card by purchase of goods and services on the card and any other charges as may be included by Axis Bank from time to time for the purpose of the programme. The points are redeemable against purchase of goods and services listed in the Axis Bank PlusPoints Catalogue, which is provided to the card member by Axis Bank and is available on www.axisbank.com/pluspoints.
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Axis Bank's computation of PlusPoints shall be final, conclusive and binding on the Axis Bank Card member and will not be liable to be disputed or questioned, except in case of manifest error.
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|I love this salad with sliced tomatoes, kalamata olives, goat cheese, and onion-caper vinaigrette!
And here's my ultra close-up shot of this salad from 2006, not bad for those days!
Sliced Tomato, Olive, and Goat Cheese Salad with Onion-Caper Vinaigrette
(Makes 2 servings but can easily be doubled or tripled; adapted from The Low Carb Gourmet by Karen Barnaby)
4 vine-ripened tomatoes, cut into thick slices
2 T coarsely chopped Kalamata olives
2 T crumbled goat cheese (Chevre type)
Dressing Ingredients:
1/4 tsp. sea salt2 T best quality balsamic vinegar
3 T best quality extra-virgin olive oil
1 T capers, drained but not rinsed, chopped if large
1 T finely minced red onion
Whisk together balsamic vinegar, sea salt, and olive oil, then stir in capers and chopped onion. Spoon dressing over each serving of tomatoes and sprinkle Kalamata olives over.
This salad is perfect for any phase of The South Beach Diet, and it would be great for a time when you're making a nice dinner and you want to impress your guests. I'd serve this with a main dish like Grilled Chicken with Tarragon Mustard Marinade or Grilled Salmon with Maple-Sriracha-Lime Glaze for a lovely summer dinner.
Nutritional Information?
More Amazing Tomato Salads for Summer:
(Recipes from other blogs not always South Beach Diet friendly; check ingredients.)
Ten Favorite Salads with Garden Tomatoes ~ Kalyn's Kitchen
Blueberry and Tomato Salad ~ Leite's Culinaria
Tomato, Cucumber, and Radish Salad with Yogurt-Tahini Dressing ~ Kalyn's Kitchen
Tomato, Beet, and Tomato Salad with Balsamic Vinaigrette ~ The Perfect Pantry
Cauliflower, Cucumber, and Tomato Salad ~ Natasha's Kitchen
Green Bean and Tomato Salad with Lime and Sesame Dressing ~ Cookin' Canuck
Colorful Tomato Salad with Hearts of Palm, Mint, and Spicy Thai Dressing ~ Kalyn's Kitchen
Lemon Orzo Salad with Asparagus and Tomatoes ~ A Big Mouthful
Summer Tomato Salad with Avocado, Tuna, Cilantro, and Lime ~ Kalyn's Kitchen
Pasta Salad with Tomatoes, Zucchini, and Feta ~ The Pioneer Woman Cooks
(Want even more recipes? I find these recipes from other blogs using Food Blog Search.)
Blogger Disclosure:


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Only hotels in Upper Tract are listed below. Explore our guide for inexpensive and discount hotel/motel rates in or near Upper Tract, WV for your personal leisure or group travel. Discover the most popular Upper Tract West Virginia hotel rooms. Review the Upper Tract hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Upper Tract hotels.The Upper Tract center point is around 16 miles from Top Kicks Military Museum and 16 miles from Eagles Nest Outfitters.
Upper Tract Hotels & Accommodations
Next 20 Upper Tract Hotels > [1 - 20 of 35]
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text:
Hey even Outlook 2010 uses toast (and 2007 did too IIRC). They are called custom alerts and are not system wide.
Not going to be any better. If you have 50 apps dumping notifications in Android/iOS - it's equally painful and you will have to scroll up/down.
True but at least with a notification center you have Just your notifications. Where as with the home screen you have a mix of titles that have notifications and ones that don't.


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If you have not operated your license for at least 30-eight hour days in the preceding calendar year, you must apply for a Waiver of Operation before you can renew your liquor license (or simultaneously). If you request the Waiver of Operation after the ABC Board's November meeting in the year of non-operation, you must pay a $1000.00 PENALTY FEE.
A complete renewal application must be postmarked or filed at the main office of the ABC Board – 2400 Viking Drive – Anchorage AK 99501 – by December 31, to prevent paying a late filing penalty. The late filing penalty is $500.00.
An application will be sent to each licensee by the end of October. If you have not received your application by the second week of November, contact the ABC Board to see what address is on file for your establishment.
An application must be filed on forms updated with the 2400 Viking Drive Anchorage AK 99501 address on them. All other applications may be considered invalid and returned.
An application without Notarized signatures is incomplete and will be returned.
An application without sufficient funds is not complete and will be returned.
An application that does not provide all required information is not complete and will be returned.
All licenses are on a 2-year (Biennial) cycle and expire on December 31 (whether seasonal or full 2-year cycle). All renewal applications and fees are due on or before December 31. A statutory late penalty fee of $500 will automatically be assessed after that date. If your application and fees are not received in the main office of the ABC Board on or before February 28 (extended deadline), your license will expire.


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Moderator: Regulators
Green Skin wrote:Awesome, now I'm just hoping there are not Wal Mart exclusives.....I really really hate Wal Mart exclusives.
Spoon wrote:Where did you get the pic? Find any of each figure?
After seeing that pic, I will be ordering a set of these from BBTS. 49.99 + 9.19 to ship isn't bad. These will be 17.99 to 19.99 in my area at TRU. Guess I will be trading my Mark VI sometime soon. Looks like I will be keeping the Iron Patriot and Heroic Age and dumping the Classic figure. If these don't come with alternate hands, maybe the ones from the IM2 line will fit.
Iron Monger BAF looks like it is going to be sweet! Series 2 I would guess will be most or all movie figures? Makes sense as it will hit around the same time as the movie. It Would be nice to get a plain old Tony Stark comic figure. I would settle for a movie one with alternate comic head. Probably sell more that way.
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Skin disorders include conditions that affect the cat's skin and coat. Causes of these diseases are often related to parasites, allergies, bacteria, or fungus. In rare cases they can be inherited or congenital. Treatment of skin disorders is usually done topically, though some require oral medication as well.
Advertise on petwave.com - A Pet360 Media Network Partner
© 2015 PetWave Corporation. All rights reserved
This information is not intended to replace the advice of a veterinarian. PetWave disclaims any liability for the decisions you make based on this information. For more information view our Terms of Service.


text:
Articles by News Herald Staff
Suspects arrested following robbery
An armed man robbed JP's Clubhouse just after noon Sunday, according to authorities. READ MORE
FDIC sues directors of failed bank
PANAMA CITY -- A lawsuit filed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) in U.S. District Court Monday alleges the eight directors of the defunct Peoples First Community Bank were negligent in their duties to shareholders by approving 11 risky loans despite warnings from regulators. READ MORE
News Herald parking lot being paved
PANAMA CITY -- The News Herald is getting an upgrade this week; the entire parking lot is being re-paved in phases. READ MORE
Front Beach Road lanes to be closed
PANAMA CITY BEACH -- Motorists can expect intermittent lane closures in the east and westbound lanes of Front Beach Road at Emerald Isle Condo, 14545 Front Beach Road, Wednesday and Thursday. READ MORE
Catholic Charities program needs volunteers
PANAMA CITY -- The Bridges to Circles of Bay County, a poverty initiative program led by Catholic Charities in Panama City, is actively recruiting volunteers to provide mentoring and non-financial support to a family transitioning out of poverty. READ MORE
Red Cross assisting victims of 3 Jackson County fires
PANAMA CITY -- Red Cross Disaster Action Team members from the Central Panhandle Chapter have responded to assist victims of three separate Jackson County fires during the past 24 hours. READ MORE
Boil water advisory issued
MEXICO BEACH -- Mexico Beach Water Department has issued a boil water notice for residents living in the areas from U.S. 98 to State 386, Hatley Drive, Wysong Avenue, also areas north of Georgia Avenue — Arizona Drive, California Drive and Texas Drive. READ MORE
Coke dealers sentenced
PANAMA CITY -- Two men were sentenced Wednesday in federal court to lengthy prison sentences for their involvement in a large-scale cocaine distribution conspiracy, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office. READ MORE
Planning Commission meets Thursday
PANAMA CITY -- The Bay County Planning Commission will decide Thursday if an outdoor recreational vehicle and boat storage facility may operate on residential property just outside Lynn Haven. READ MORE
School bus involved in 3-vehicle crash
PANAMA CITY -- A public school bus carrying 41 middle school students ran into the back of a car Thursday afternoon, causing a three car collision. READ MORE


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McAfee Management for Optimized Virtual Environments (MOVE) AntiVirus for virtual desktops and servers is uniquely designed to relieve the overhead of traditional endpoint security, yet provide the protection and performance essential for success.
Traditional antivirus software does not integrate well with virtualized infrastructure. McAfee MOVE AntiVirus brings optimized, advanced virus protection to your virtualized desktops and servers, including your virtual environment in the cloud. Choose one efficient solution across multiple vendor platforms or an agentless, tuned option for VMware vShield. Either way, you get both flexible, top-rated security and high performance. For proactive protection, we integrate real-time threat intelligence and unify security management across physical and virtual infrastructure.
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Blackburn with Darwen Council, a borough in the county of Lancashire, England, uses McAfee endpoint security, email management, and SIEM solutions to build an integrated, centrally managed security architecture.
Cognizant centralizes its security environment with a single-vendor solution from McAfee that unifies endpoint security and provides better security visibility across the organization.
Kleberg Bank relies on Intel Security for comprehensive protection, time savings, and to support compliance.
This global membership-style retailer secures virtual business infrastructure from sophisticated threats with McAfee MOVE AntiVirus.
State Government Places its Trust in Intel Security for IT Consolidation Within this US state government, the Office of Technology is the central IT organization, serving almost 400 executive, judicial, and legislative agencies, which, in turn, administer programs for 4.4 million citizens. The Office of Technology oversees a network linking 1,500 locations and 35,000 users across the state.
Sicredi, one of Brazil's largest credit union systems, consolidated their comprehensive security environment with Intel Security.
For a technical summary on the McAfee product listed above, please view the product data sheet.
Traditional technologies for securing the evolving enterprise data center are being adapted by leading solution providers to work across a broad range of datacenter deployment scenarios. Enterprise buyers should look for solution providers that have explicitly adapted their solutions to work together in a layered, defense-in-depth approach for data center security.
McAfee Data Center Server Security Suites deliver the industry's first comprehensive solution for securing mission-critical services in today's mixed physical and virtual environments.
McAfee Management for Optimized Virtual Environments AntiVirus (McAfee MOVE AntiVirus) tailors security systems to the special technical and management requirements of virtualization.
Learn how to implement security at outset of a data center build-out, upgrade, or consolidation for maximum flexibility and advanced threat reduction.
Learn how McAfee and Citrix are collaborating to deliver a suite of products, tools, and technologies to unlock the power of desktop virtualization for all enterprises.
Learn how the McAfee and Citrix partnership enables Citrix XenDesktop customers to extend management of desktop security to virtual environments using the McAfee ePolicy Orchestrator software.
McAfee and Citrix formed their strategic partnership to make virtual desktop security simpler and more scalable for large enterprise deployments.
How to identify the appropriate security for your container-based virtual applications. Virtual machines and containers are similar but distinct ways of virtualizing infrastructure to deploy applications. And they have similar but distinct needs for securing those applications. Virtual machines are the most separate and secure method of virtualizing hardware, enforced by hardware. Each virtual machine […]
The post Containing Security appeared first on McAfee.
The demands between physical, virtual, public and private clouds change faster than actual clouds do. As organizations adapt to these changes, they face the Sisyphean task of securing and hardening their networks from external agents. And therein lies the problem: companies conscious of the cloud's benefits are hesitant to adopt cost-saving virtualization because of security […]
The post Aberdeen Reports: McAfee Helps Secure the Evolving Datacenter appeared first on McAfee.
Even if you do not experience the extreme cases, such as the 90% variation in traffic volume that Netflix experiences every day, or the one million new users per day growth rate of WhatsApp, virtualization is taking over your data center. Virtual instances of servers, storage, and networks all offer greater scalability, flexibility, and manageability, […]
The post Is Your Data Center Virtually Secured? appeared first on McAfee.
Anyone with the responsibilities around server, infrastructure or computing knows to request, demand and expect 99.999% availability or refer to it as five 9s. So why isn't there a default expectation to server security whether it's sitting in a data closet, delivered as IaaS or in the near future instrumented as an element as part […]
The post 99.999% and 5 Essential Elements for Server Security appeared first on McAfee.
This summer, the Federal Data Center Consolidation Initiative (FDCCI) ran into a problem with the Government Accountability Office. The FDCCI's mission is to consolidate the number of governmental data centers to reduce infrastructure and operational costs, as well as to reduce the overall real estate and energy footprint caused by an excess of these facilities. […]
The post Data Center Security Management—Three Simple Ways to Improve Security appeared first on McAfee.


text:
Share your comments on Back Door below back to the article page.
Point of emphasis:
-Plant outside foot(Left in the example)and pivot on the balls of your feet.
-Cutter should continue cut until both feet are in the key
"I'm supposed to be the franchise player, and we're talking about practice. I mean listen, we're sitting here talking about practice, not a game, not a game, not a game, but we're talking about practice."
-Allen Iverson
good way to show a back door..
love dis move. played 2on2 pick up ball yesterday n dis was jus about our only move n it workd every time. definitely a go to move
im gunna try dis
i like this move
this is a good play for the league im palyin right now
Kobe Bryant!!
I LLLLLLLLLLLOOOOOOOOOOVVVVVVVVEEEEEEEEE basketball
Teaching the kids to screen
im gonna use that
This is awsome, because im a shooting guard and this really helped.


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The National Parkinson Foundation offers volunteer opportunities at our headquarters in Miami, Florida as well as at our affiliated chapters and centers around the country. Your valuable skills and desire to get involved will make a difference for people living with Parkinson's disease.
Learn more about opportunities in Miami.
For opportunities in your area, please contact us at 1-800-473-4636 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
© 2015 National Parkinson Foundation | Privacy & Terms of Use


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School of Humanities
Faculty Bio
Drew M. Loewe, PhD
Assistant Professor of English Writing and Rhetoric
Phone: 512-428-1352
- PhD in English at Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas, 2009
- MA in English at University of Texas at San Antonio, San Antonio, Texas, 2004
- JD at Gonzaga University School of Law, Spokane, Washington, 1993
- BA in Philosophy at University of California at Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara, California, 1989
Why I Teach
My approach to teaching is to challenge students to be curious, tenacious and thorough. I create opportunities for individuals to develop those habits. By doing meaningful projects, we center on the core concepts of rhetoric: argument, purpose, audience, voice and ethics. Students are often capable of surprising me — and even themselves — with what they can accomplish.
Overall, I teach because I want to play a small part in designing the future.


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Hotel Bel-Air
Magellan Luxury Hotels is a group of luxury hotel experts that handpick the best luxury hotels in Beverly Hills. We provide unbiased and personalized advice about which one is right for you. We give you exclusive rates and benefits, without fees or memberships. Call us now to start your Beverly Hills experience.
Hotel Bel-Air
Hotel Bel-Air is one of Los Angeles' legendary hideaways. With a guest list that reads like a who's who of Hollywood's hottest stars, this luxurious landmark is arguably the most elegant property in California. Originally built in 1946, the hotel features lush gardens and a private residence vibe that is popular and appreciated by guests.
What We Love
- Hotel Bel-Air resides on 12-acres of stunning gardens and offers guests the utmost privacy
- The iconic oval-shaped pool is heated to a soothing 82 degrees for year-round enjoyment
- Complimentary poolside amenities feature things like chocolate dipped frozen banana medallions and cucumber scented chilled face cloths
- Seven individually-designed suites include the Grace Kelly, Presidential and Herb Garden
- The sense of arrival and exclusivity at this property is unrivaled
Perks with Magellan
Complimentary Town Car service within 3 miles of the hotel
Complimentary internet access
Seasonal fruit welcome amenity
Complimentary shoe shine service
Wolfgang Puck at Hotel Bel-Air
Celebrity chef Wolfgang Puck has made a home at Hotel Bel-Air. Serving European cuisine, guests can choose to dine in the stunning dining room, or enjoy their meals al fresco. Either way, Wolfgang Puck at Hotel Bel-Air offers world-class dining and a memorable experience.
Hotel Bel-Air Spa by La Prairie
One of the world's most revered luxury spa brands, La Prairie is the perfect fit for the elegant Hotel Bel-Air Spa. Featuring a comprehensive treatment menu and innovative anti-aging technologies, this soothing retreat is a favorite amongst locals and guests.
The Bar & Lounge
This Golden Age of Hollywood lounge is famous for its private club-like atmosphere. Featuring a large central fireplace and a grand piano, The Bar & Lounge serves a selection of the finest spirits and hand-crafted cocktails served in elegant and classic stemware. A visit to this fine establishment is an experience in itself.
We want you to get the best rate and our RateCheck ensures it. Once you book, RateCheck reviews your reservation and if the hotel reduces their price outside of your cancellation period, we will re-book your stay at the reduced rate.


text: Shopping at the mall, battling the crowds, crying babies is not my idea of Holiday Cheer. With that said, Mike's Cigars has once again made it painless to shop for the cigar aficionado in your life. Our panel of smoking experts has scoured many available offerings this year and has chosen to make available only the very best gift items for the cigar smoker in your life. Please browse the following 6 pages for last minute gift ideas that are certain to satisfy even the most discerning cigar smoker in your life


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A GSMA managed service operated by Neustar, offers a global routing and addressing solution to help you optimise your evolving interconnect business.
Number Block Download Service
Receive global fixed and mobile operator number block allocation information as a regular feed.
ENUM Hosting Services
Essential routing enabler for the Network operators. Enable secure and scalable IMS Interconnect for VoLTE, RCS.
Number Portability Discovery Service
An essential service for Carriers, Hubs and Aggregators. Obtain MCC/MNC with global number portability correction and avoid using HLR Lookup.
ENUM Ready Vendors
Vendors that are GSMA Carrier ENUM and Number Portability Discovery ready.
Interconnect Evolution
MSISDN Lookup and NGN Interconnect address resolution inform the way you manage traffic in SS7, TDM and IPX Networks.
News & Events
Here you'll find links to press releases associated with PathFinder from the main GSMA Press Releases library.
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I have tested it as much as I can, but I'm always open to any more constructive feedback. Please see one post down for a change log for THIS build. Koush seems not to publish a change log (unless you know of one).
To install:
- Recovery Manager
- Download the img file to your SD card, and then you can use the Recovery Manager application to install your recovery.
- fastboot method
- Unplug the USB cable, turn off your device and take out the battery
- Replace the battery and turn the device on holding the 'volume up' key. The device will stay at the 'green android' screen.
- Plug the device into the PC.
- From a command prompt run 'fastboot flash recovery <filename>.img'
- When this finishes, from the command prompt run 'fastboot reboot'
- update.zip methodIf you have a previous version or another recovery install, install the update.zip and restart your device.
- restart your device holding down the 'volume down' key
- Use the Recovery Manager application to Reboot into Recovery
- if you have ADB configured type 'adb reboot recovery' from the command line.
Previous versions:
- Older versions of Clockwork recovery can be found here.
- The offical version of ClockworkMod Recovery if available for this device can be found here
- ClockworkMod Recovery now comes in 2 different versions for 1st and 2nd Generation devices, if your device originaly shipped with Android 2.1, it will usually be 1st generation, if it came with 2.2 it will usually be 2nd generation. Please note if you have used an officaly updater on a 1st generation device it will now be a 2nd generation device.
- Support for the old style update files that use the Amend scripting (update-script) method is no longer supported With ClockworkMod Recovery from v3 onwards, if you require support for the Amend scripting method, use v126.96.36.199.
- The Device Config to build ClockworkMod Recovery as part of CyanogenMod can be found on my GitHub.
- Information about the Kernel used in this ROM can be found on this thread.
Edited by Sebastian404, 12 May 2011 - 11:17 PM.