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Queens County Review 18980107
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T :ini7H| P' -yF" > .- ' I "^^•^•^i^miimmm^miiiiiii toemi ^0ttnt|! lleWetai. NOK Ml JOI PlliTIM ixBocTBD xa Ittnetin ud Irtlstie Stfli AT Tea REVIEW OFFICE by Powsr Pressis. ^ A FAMILT >'KWSI'Al'En OF I.Of'AI. A.M) GESEnAl. I\TEI.I.UiE3»t E. TERKS: t2.00 TEARLT III ADTAUlI FBEEroKT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JAXUARY 7, 1808. NO. 10. I 5rulli»n C'tininle.ii tliat the civilizs,] I nations pny aiiiiiial!T S13, TOO, OlM), 0(10 ! for food. Secretary Colmrn. oi t'jo K«ii-oft» Boanl of Atjrii-nltnre. ileolares tliat the farnii^rs of that SSIate nre .'?4(i.- 000,000 richer thau thev were ii Ji^^irr Th^JjilliBlrtnK'I'orbiililen tho uae of WILLIAM 8. jIAJ.IjJJssU«»r-rnre"l,ic.Tclo in Tiirk(>y. on the ground th.at it "is iniinoial auil t1an)!;eroui! to the State." Somo eiiterpriainR manu¬ facturer woulil jirohably lie able to ovficonifi hi.s Majesty's objections to the wheel by pie.sontiug hini with i revisetl eilition of a "bicycle Imilt for Iwu"—a bicycle built fur a harem. THE LAST SUMM0N3. r would not il|i> In Hfirinftiiir.,-. When nnturo Ural awnken— When mnn get nut lUsIr whi>ellinrr.i Aq.1 i.pa.le.4, ami !ioi«, nu,l ra*.'- .'.uU tvfta' tbrlr lui.'k.". iinJ plHUt si-eds, .Vnil irait to hear tliciu .uproui, Willie yet tliey stoue I lieir n<'l(?bl.or'. That i^onii' to siTHli-h tbem niit. I would not die lu Bumnirr. When I'Tor.vtbluK l« ripf. And laileil man I.t wrltblnir 111 raw cucumber's ifripe; Wben Lancbftll .ranks nre talkiuf An.l all Ih." Innils,-«pe o .-r I.« .sprinkled tliL-k with flnwi-r.-i An.l "gnrdi'n sn-.* ' irilorc. J vo Il.l n,.l ,11,. Ml .lulnnin Wiien fnntl,..ill liAs the I'li And loiDC-lLn Son ,,tbe ilUtll. lltll: When iiollllc Thnnksifivln^ .-Lisi-nl ban.l, .\n,l ,'IJ.'r mills ar.. runninK Thr.iuRllout tbe happy liiii,!. 1 w.iiild not die in winter. Ken thouRh It lie s.i drear, r.,r Ihi'ii, villi s.'e. tbere's I'hii With all Its g.iodlv i.-ieor N... Id uol .lie in wiuter. Nor Hummer, sprinj;. ii..r lull An.l e.ime to think il'ovr. Willi, I). We..|..v ril IJr.irKF Walla ^^^mmM^immmmm^tBmrBiBimmmm _ lBr\e>' H. Smilh, I L. Wallace. Heorifo M, lUndall, William &. Hall. 9. p. m. - ' Trtisl Com- " J and avery ai-rnmodalluii as far aa la OMaistwlt with i-.inservallv.! inanairemrnt. Uttlrml at the rate ol three per vent paid oa Hh*iSepiKll^. Ihr«e monlhs .ir moro, ^Dra/Ullaueil on all parli nl Riirope. Iibce a feneral lianklnir liuslnrss. AoeunnU of ruriwralioas. companlea. ¦¦>- .alaMe^ete.. solli'ltwl. ' satire aatlsrai Ilon Kuaranteed. ' raaolrlMwIII rp<ei.r prompt attention. heraeertnlly answered. Bank of Rockviile Centre. TlUaca Arc, Kockvllla Cantr "Wii^o a General rtmiking Bn,siiie«» at 0epo«it iuiil nisi'iiiiiit. Interest P.iirt on .Spiiiiil Deposits, Bankiug Hours—u A. .M. to 3 P. M ¦•tarday, 9 A. M. to 12 il. Another "new vocation" for women has been atarteK by a New York willow, who propones to mako a busi nees of fnrQlshin:^ bachelor apart¬ ments- But ia any business to be en- pouragcil which will make things easier for bachelors'i' asks the Ijonis- villo C!ourior-.Tournal. Is not tho only fiiniitnre with which a wiilow slioiilil furnish bachelor's opartuieuts ii willow'-' A Romance of New York. No matter whnt other couutries ma7 think of women na sea captains, KuR- lauil iloes not f.ivor them, offlcinlly nt least. r.ecently Tjily Ernestine Bruik'ncll-Brucc lunile an application to Iho Boaril of TraJo for a certificBte giving her thn privilege to nail her own vacht as master, but the Boanl refuseil it on tho giiniiiil that "iio application for nuch a certilicate hatl ever been receivetl from a laily," HL: habitues'well for him, he thoushi- Be iliil not III n small yielil, but at the uext walk they took Treiich re- together he "p.ippe.l Ihe (iiu'sliini " in stanraiit ml a rather tiriciiiiat wiiv- t h e West | They stoo".! in front of Ilie lions,- in Siilo were, which flhe hnil her room. He liail liitl recently the | her gooil-nighl ami was nboiit to ilolI guests nt a : his hat with thai iliishiii!,' sweep nf his humble wetl- which makes him ten yenrs yniingei'. lling recep- i wheu he checkeil himself, unil saiil. as tion, whicli was the iipshol of one of | though in jest: the most jiathetic chance meetings | "Ts it uot foolish. Pnnnn Hoiish- that ever were brought about by the ' ptzkaT' surging ocean ot cosniopolitttu life in j "Wliai i-. foolislri. ' she ,|iicrie,l. this greatest of cosmopolitan ciiies, without n shaii.iw .if presentiiii.'iit ns t.. Thecnstoniersof the restaurant oou- j what was enming atitiitetme of Iho thousanils of little 'Why. the way wo go on living worlils of which the Americnn inetm j separately, each witliout what coultl Tn a genealogical wnj' the fiinuiest tiling on reeonl is Ihat Menelik, Negus of Abyssinia, insists j>n his ile.scent iu a straight lino from Solomon ami the Queen of Sheba. If this were ques tioneil the august Negus wonhl have your heal cut off, oi if you hinte.l that there was a bar sinister somewhere you might be impalcil. There is, however, a noble family in Franco, tho (Jouiils of Noe, who show on their family blazon tho .Vrk anil that most a.lventuroHS voyager, Noali,'Jinil they claim that veteran seaman ns their re mote ancestor. Lomlon has about , 700 firemen, whilo New York Ims about 1,300 iu actual service of nil giailes, Lomlou jiays its liremeu 3iJlt' a year, while New York pays »1,00(), Sl,200 anil 81,400 a year, according to the length of service, whilo the ollicers receive sulavies in proporlion. The total cx- ponilitiire for maintonnnci' ami outlay ot all kintls for tho Lomlon lire iie¬ partment in the year emling March 30, 181);), was 87,i(l,OO0. This also in- j temples, he appeareil in the prime of I'lutles what wos ilisburseilforpensions. j health ami activity, while his never- The cost of maintonanco of the Xew I '»'''"« B""'' l""""'' anil hearty polls is iiiaiie up, nn.l f.ir tw.) or three ni'i'itlis a Bnssiau artist nu.l A Pulish piimii teacher formeil a sejiiiratc micro¬ cosm in that worhl. The other freiiuenters of the place are French¬ men, French Canailiuns, Swiss anil Belgians, but .Aleksey Alekseerit<;h Sniiriiofl'anil Panna (Polish f.ir Mrs.) Houshetzkii are uatives of Rnssia. Tt was not until they hail takeu tlieir supper at the same table every even¬ ing for several weeks that each of them became aware of the other's knowleilgo of P.nssian, nml the fact thrilleil them both like the suililen iliscovery of a close blooil relationship. But thero was a far more interesting nml, as it has since pi'oveil, a far more important revelation in store for them. I'aniin Bonshetzka was a woman of thirty-live, n well- preservcil brunette, \ sian, the followiui,' slemler antl stately, ami with features somewhat irregular, but fnll of typical Polish grace. She hail been eiliioateil portly in Hnssia antl partly ill I'nris. She hatl come to New York, after losing her husbami, with a small so¬ prano voice ami with great musical as¬ pirations. The voice hail .lesertetl her before her ambitions iveie on the roail to realization, anil, heartbroken ami penniless, she was ilriven to take lip piano lessons as n means of liveli- hiioil, SmirnoQ'wasn baclielor, some twen- ly-three years lier senior, though he lookeil fully teu years younger than his age. Tall anil wiilc awoke, with a brisk military carriage, a , niilitary steel-gray luustacho ami bloml hair, iiustreakeil with silver save at th home, 1 am ma,lly Pa-.ma Boushetzka, Jevoting iny life t.i Ing the lloor of a ..ireet ami maile no he impliire.l iwer lo-mor- jiistly be calle.l ill love with voi ami T feel like y,iur happiness. She Htooil e; house across th respiinse, "Panna Itouslietzka her treiniiloiisly. "I'll give voii my f row, " she whispereil, "Mine. Boushetzka has not come yet, has she'? Any letters for ine'i'" Smiruoft"nske.l Iho next eveuing, ns he entereil the little restaurant with his usual blilheness. Like some others of the customers he receiveil his mail at the restaurnteiir's aililress. The Frenchman hnmletl him a letter, Wheu he ojieneil it he ren,l, in Bus- "Much respecte.l Alcksey Alekse- evitt'h —I am the nuhappiesi wiimoii iu the worlil to ilay, I confess I was not bliiiil to Iha nature ot your feel¬ ings lowanl me, bnt was too much of a wo'uaii anil an egoist to forego Ihe pleasure of y.iur very flattering kin.l- iicss I.l me F.U'givB me, I jiray ,you, llear Aleksey Alekseevitch; but my answer must be of a negiitive charac¬ ter. I have been crying like a hali.i since last night for linviiig leil ynu into a false positinii. II,i forgive me. Your sincere fricinl, ".Mahu Uorsiii-vrzK.-., ' "Do yo'.i f.irgive me'.' I beg yon a.gain ami iig.aiii," Smirnoff ha.l hatl lc York tiro ileiiartmeiit for nbont the same pcrioil was Ji!,305,Iii.'i, without the payments which wero ma.le for ueusions. DR. O. L. LUSK, 6aBlUl Oaieer for tha Towa of Uanpatead, IIOCKAWAV aCACH, N. V. WILBUR F. TREDWELL, COUNHEI.OK-AT-LAW. ISOXemaen Ntrert,-Ilrooklru, N. T. Va» RW'« Hall, rreeport, L.I., Evenings and Sal urday.. CLARENCE G. T. SMITH Attnrtxay and CoHnaeler at Law, FAIt IIOCKAWAV. ¦eraay wiauc. (Juwim'ouniy. N. v. rRANCIS B. TAYLOR. L A W V K It. COMNBR MAIN AND FULTON it Aw naMpileait. I. I. ' E, V. BALDWIN, -9^BANJ0 SOLOIST.«c> C—C»rt Encacementi at Low Rate.*, AddreaH. HtBPSTUD or fRCEPORT. Ul'KINF-SM «'A lilts. WATKIN W. JO.M-S & CO., OLI> ESTAIILISIIKO lUii Estate HlDsorance Agency, Par ROCKAWAV, N.v. E.S. RANDALL, Architect, OScerer Braokly#a%r . and Main .1. opp Rallroa4 D»pol, Frr«parl. I,. I. flaaat><HierHiatl<M»apT»p«radforallcla—a etkaUdiaaa. I CHARLES I,. SEAMAN, Carpenter *^" lUiiMer, rmtcaonr. i. i Estiniivten cheerfully |tiv»n. t'.iutriit'ls takou, GEORCE A GILSOH RATIOR, CARPENTRRS AND BUILDERS. FREEPORT, L- I. Says the New York Times;—A cou temiiorary states thot it is safer to be a convicte.l murilerer in thc Uniteil States thon an innocent man, ami submits these ilnta as jiroof: Not one coiivicteil mur.lerei' in lifty in haugeil ir killeil by electricity; of ihe men lyncheil a mucli larger proportion than 1 in .'lO was innocent. Wo have uo meaus at hanl for verify iug these llgures, nor nre we able to iletermino ivhat proportion of the po]>nlatioii ore ¦oiivicteil munlerers or what propor¬ lion are unjustly execute.!. The eon- olueitiu, merely from casual observn- tioii, neems plausible; tho logic is nouml. Still, if it be not too optimis¬ tic, we shouUI like some more tlata tc {uiilo US." After ull, schools aro the greatest .livilizers, exclaims the New Y'ork Mail luJ Express. Hecretary Bliss, of the fnterior Deparimenl, reiKirts 111!.(lilll [Dliion chil.Iren enrolle.t in the schools last year. Trib.tl relations are being broken np autl Imliau lauds iliviilod into severalty. The aborigine, how¬ ever, has not yot boen clucate.l up to tho point of hobliug on to tho lan.l, nn.l OS a couscnuence it soon passes iuto the han Is nt his white brothers, notwithstan ling the p.it.'rual restric¬ tions thrown l.iuu.l him by the gov¬ ernmenl, Tho lulian lias not yel learueil the nei-cssity of promptly meeting taxes, ami owing to his failure to cnut! 1,1 lime with resjieet to this exaction, a ciusiilerable amouut of his lon.ls, in Minnesi.tn. jiasseil fr.mi him last year. I'ulil our reil brother learns that taxes ore as certain oa that other rertaiii thing, .leath. he ahouhl have smue special provisi.r.i in law for bis Iirotection, ginniiiiely Muscovite laugh! : maile one feel in the presence of a j youug mau of twenty-live. That liail beeu his actual age when he left his I native country, ami nfter some three ilecailes of peregrinntitjii in Western Kurope he lin,l nt last setlleil ilmvn in .Vew York- He is n jack of all tra.les ami master of iiuite a few. anil nl- I though freo-lianil ilrawiiigis one of his : strongest points lie is clever enough with his pencil In meet Ihe reiiuire- . ments of a smnll elei'tro-engraiing es- I lalilishiuenl, where he bns stenily eiu- i pioymenl at a motlest salary. j The langnnge of the reslaiiranl is i French, s|i(ikeii with n ilozeii ilitl'ereni [ iiccents. One tluy. hnwever, when the ' .soup was exceptionally satisfactory. 1 ami Smirnoff, who is something of an epicure, wns going off in ecstasies over it, a wonl of his not ive tvngue es- [ capcil his lijis, "Slaviiy (capitali I souii!" he murmnreil to himself, ns lie waa bringing the secoml spoonful uu- iler his mustache riie piano teacher starteil, "What is that you saitl jnst now- 'slnviiy soup?' she inqiiireil, with n Hush of agreeable surprise. This wasthe way they cam llussian to each other, an.l from that evening on it was tlielunguage of their I'onversali'iiis nt Ihe restaurant table, Allhiiugh Ihere are many thousanils of Itussian-speokinK immigrants in New York, the artist anil the music tenclier felt in Iho French reslanrant like the only two Biissians thrown lugelher iu 11 foreign eounlry. au.l the litlle place which hail Inthert.. .Irawn them to the .piality .if ils suppers ami its genial .¦ompany nov, nci(uire.l u new charm for theui. They .lelighle.l i.i converse iu Bns- sian, anil the privacy which il lent In many suc¬ cesses mill failures in lite to let this defeat hurt his pride deeply. But he was tiverctime with a poignant sense of loneliness, coupled with n cruel consciousness of his old n,qe. .Kt the same time ho sincerel.v regretted the |iaiu he ha.l Ciiuseil Ihe wiilow, an.l out of sympnthy for her as well as for the opportiiiiity of seeing her, he secured annther interview with her, wliieh lo.ik pla.'e in on,.' of the leiiinti. nooks of Tompkins Sipiare "f wish to reassure ynu, Pniiiia Boushetzka. " he sni.l, grnvely. "and In rest.ire peace t.. ynur iniud. I Inve ynu. ami y.iur letter leaves lue iiinie wretclii'd nil.I ilesohite llinii I ever felt liefnre. bill believe me your haiipiui'ss is dearer In me than my own. and sinec you Ihid that it woul.I be distiirlicd by your marrying me 1 am resi'-riied to mv fate-" The pniiiia was overjoyed nn.l thanked him heartily for this friend ship, ond yet his leiuiy surrender, the etvv with wlu.'h he was getting rccnii- ciled io her refusal nettled her, Howevei', lie di.l nul seem as liglil- heartod as he was affei'Iing to he. and the perception i.f it was n source of iiiixe.l exiillatinii iiiid commiKeralioii Io her- He was uiiciiuimonly effusive and senliuieiilnl. ami ns if liy way of j biildiiig her melan.'lioly farewell he peak I launched nut, describing his pnsl. she ' listening In his discniistilule accents wilh hearl-wriiigiiig interesi. "I know itis foolish for me lo oli- irnile my personal reminisieiiees upon ynil- Why should you be boied with the hum,Irum detnifs t.f the life of a man who is a perfe..I stranger to ynu Y.'t I .'annol help s|ieakiug of it nt this miiiiile 1 leel sheepish, like a scli.ii.lb.iy. but it somehow relieves mv ovcrliiinieucl licarl, Ymi will excuse iffer ¦ord licr pi was burning t '.iiii'a^.iiiienl, to assure him of ¦.ifii'ii.it respect nud friendshiji, their chots, in the miiUl of people who i ainl of her interest iu eveiything he ,'.Mllll nnt nnderslaiiil a word of what j hal t,i say, but her tongue seemed Ihey were saying to encli other, be-i gr.iwu fast to her palate au.l she coul.l came the bond of a mme iutimate ac- j nol utter a syllable -luaintan.'e between the two, Tluy I 'It was many years asi,, llinl I «as were reticent nu the sulijeet of their i torn from my dear native soil aii,l aiitece,lents, but bolh were well read \ from a splendid career, " he prnceeiled. Bnrliu; r..<riiil) r BCILlll.Mi », eoatnu'ta i, Il.'d Utr HKVIKW : r, iiarml I.. i«Ve TiuMeaa. xat Ca BiiMers: General CoDtractors, t)ne of Ihe realiv valuable products I * of the Government Printing Oilice at Waahington isthcaunual report which Oeorge F. Kunz reu.lers on the yield of preoious stones iuthe l'uiled Stotes. ileelares the New Y'ork Sun. Mr Kunz's expert knowledge in this spec ially has been for years at the service .if the Unite,I Slates geological Snr. vey, an.l thus becomes part of oflicial lilcriitnrc riie report for lS;l(i. just publishcl, c,.mains a table of values as reprcsciiiel l.y ih.> various gems discovere.i in til,. Iiiite.l Stales .lur ing the ye.sr li is mlecestr.in to nli. aerve how the values arc app.irtiii!....! Here are a few items Tur.iu.'lse si-ipiibirv . - ii'ldipiartz i^ODiKi IMOil.) IA DeJford . BROOKLYN vcruc, N. Y. .10*1 •i.iOO I.oon .100 Jfti for MLle lit FRKEPORT, L. I. llu tieairable (laii.bnx p'.nit ..u I^mf Nicely (fra<l«»l sinvt.s. will . &e Abki. Iviium built te CLMKT A. UEDCLL. Auctioneer. FeccruHT. U I •» Raal llMair and l\nn««) rrsprrlf tad aaktm unw. lill'-V Amf!b\^i-i ^ TopoJ ~ 0|ml-. - i.> t'uerald S II Piani'jnd ' V i; The list include- i:i»:it piec.ou. minerals «hich wonl.l uu strictly b. clasae.1 «s geius. and the total i»lu, assigned IS a Utile nu.br oUi'.IKlii The proiaiuen.** ..f the lur.)uoisc m th.. Americau list i< leceni. the yi«l.| l>t tag large ta Arixuua ami Nti> Meiieu, aii.l iravele.l, ami Ihere was no lack topics ill things bearing upon Bussia, Pans, current Ameri,'aii life, the stage, sri. lilerolnre and the like, Thc gal lain olll Bnssiau was full of the i.mst iuteresting informatioii and aneclotcs, au,l. Iheir friendship grnM ing apace, he gradyally came to intro.luce luIn Ins talks liits of autoliiography, tli.,iigli they were all of the iniisT mnilest nature, aud he sveuu'tl lo steer clear of a certaiu eveut wliich formed a memorable epoeh in the stnrv of his life. ¦ ' . I'linuii Bousheuiia neithei^ as'.ied lum tiutslioiis nor -aw rtr to iiiilinle him into some.if the ninre I'ltiiuate.le tails of her own life, th.iugh l.y this lime it was l.e.'..:niug dearer lo her every .lay that her Bussian frienl was iu lov.. with her nnl ab.i'it to nppriio.'h her Willi t proposol which she was by no means incline,I t.i a.vept. .\nil yet, like many aimlhei' w.imaii un.ler Miiiilar cirt'uuistou.'es, -lie was flat- tere.I by his passiui, au.l. being la'^neti ha I m.t Ihe j heart to cut then agiceable ac iiiaiui- auce sh.ni. 'Ie procured -niiie lessons fm her. esciirtini; lie, home aflei «uppe" ami l.uk her I.l theatres anl pabli.' 'eo lures. .VII ..f mIuco atleutinu she w.iuld a.'cepi 1%Ith secret self-.'ondem notion, each time v,.wint I'l her heart that nn the f.lll,mini; eveuiui; she would change hev restaurant- Ne\er- theleis. an.I jwrhaps ii'ibekunn n to Herself, she even gri-n exactiii,.-, an,I nu line iiccaRiou, wheu she Ua.l ex¬ presse.l a .lesire to see Unse in Mag- da, au.l he r.'Uiorke.I thereupon, with ll pi'nfasioii ..f .mpii.sr.e apol.igirs.that ll.' VI«> kepi fr>ni toe pleasure of tak tug her t.< the iiciri .rmome by a previ .'U» engOKemelit- her face fell aad for fil. miuute- i^he .b.l no: inswe; bis .iu#«li >is .1-1 1 ..III. .air.- e\cep in riitid mim'-»«Tllalile». Tin- augure I cciTge.l his int. \ivi an, With a me 1 ,11 bv the vt rlocutor. "1 an nlHi'cr i mnsi jirmuis was .luring rv taciluriiitT of was a viiuiig fel- 1 llie arniT then. Ill; future lii'fnre he Pnlisli insiir- drawn to him by the i -Ulcere friendshiii. she lecli'iii of the early sixties. My re^ri nieut Mas slnlioued at the (biveriimeiit City of N- " rhe ],anna gave a start. an,l a voilty of ,|iiestioiis tromlilcl on the tiji of her tongue, but she snm,.lj"« could nnt liriug h.'rseif In interrupt huu | "I had been recently grailuate.il ir.iui the uiililiiry scIi.hiI. an.l that was luy lirst .'i.iiii:i;ssi.»ii. 'he went nil. "1 1111,1 many fnemls in llie regiment, and am.lilt: them a y.iung P..lish ..fli- ct-r iia'ue.l Siaukerilch Panna Boushetzku remaiiie,! jieiri licl After a while she mo,le mu to iiii|Uire ".Sia'lkevitcb. lli.l you sav'; "Why. have y..u heanl .,'f huu" ,.r s.ime nf his family'" Smirnoff nske.l, eagerly "No. f a',,1 -i,.ii.iy iiiteresle.l iii whnt y.iii ir.' r.'latiiig. Pr...'.'e.l f plense "Well, he was liie most .leiigutful fellow in Ihe vv hnl.' lot ..f us. bnt he di.l m.t kn,.w h.ll. t.i take care of hini- nelf. an.l pai.l In- life f..r it. poor b.,y His hearl «n- »itli the iusurgentii. «ii,l I knew It anl lii-gge,l him In be jiiar.if 1. b'lt he wa- tiHi much of n palri.'t t.. alL.w the lustiac! ..f self preservatii.'ii t.i uel the belter of hi- rev,.Intl..uaay sympathies Dne .lav »heu the Cossacks ha.l loote.l the h.mse ..f a P..lisii ii ibleman and taken the ..nuei aiol lii- family prisoneis. my frien.l gave |.,n,l utterances to li:s • verl.rimmiug feelings in the OIR.'er - (Inil. eursing the tiovernalfnt mi I v.Kkiiig veugrau.'t' "Y..U must have hearl how «tri. t Ihings vierv ,n thnse .lay- The cur o* S «as lu a stale of aiege. inai- till lan pr«v.iilel and the most peace l.-.l ritueui. wer. afrai.l I then . .. ; 9lia.kiws. Weil, poor .leai SiaulicTiti.ii was court-marlialled an.l sentenced to be shot williin twenty-four hours by a line of soldiers from the very company of which lie hnd been in command. .And wh.i was to take charge of tli." shooting and utter the fatal word t.i the soldiers but I, his best friend, who was ready to die for him " Hmiruoff saidit with a grim sort nf composure, nud then broke off abrnpt ly ami fell iuto a muse, "Well';'' the widnw demauded. in a sti'ange v.iice. '.ich he niisto.'k tor u mere mark , ,:ilerest in n thrilling sttiry, "Well," he lesiimeil, "I did not, of course, litter the terriiile word, but nt thc very moment 1 was to tin sn 1 fell on the ground in a feiiiued swoon. My pla'c was inslaiitly taken by auolher nllicer an.l I was since then Iiraii.le.l lis n coward, nnd hn.l m. .-hoice but to resign iny comniissinn and to be.'nine the rolling atone that 1 have been ever since." He went Oil nnrrnting some of his snbseipieni experiences in foreign couutries, but the widow .li.l not hear liii.i. .Ml nt onoe she interrupted him. "Don I tell me nboul that, pray. Bettor tell me more ttbout Ihat friend of yours —Slaukevilch," ami, succumb¬ ing to au overflow of emolioiis, she burst out, subliiiigly: "I know yoii. I have ,T.mr photogrii])h, Staukevitcli was my father! " "Ma-ma-marusial Is tkat youi'" i the old man shrieked, jumping lo his feel Illid seizing her by both hands. \ "Dear little Marusia: Why, when ' you were a nuirscl of a tliiiig 1 used lo Jilay with you, " "I know," she rejoined, "and miw thai yon say it I can reooguize your face by the fa.le.l old portrnil I 'have ill my nlliuiii, Ymi were plintngrniilicil ' together with my nulinjiiiy ],apa. Mamma left mo the j ictiire, I did not remember your name, but I heard the story from mother when I was c. child, nnd since theu I have held the portrait dear for your sake as well ns papa's. Of course it never occurred to mo that it was you, but now the iilentity of it is as clear as day tome," ¦ Sho invited him to lier lodgings, where she introduced him to her loud- | lady as tho best friend of her dead ' father. They had a loug and heart.y talk over Ihe portrait and about the persons and tliing.s it brnught to the j old man's mind. And on the fiillow¬ ing eveiiing, when lie camo to the French restaurant for his aupper, he fnund there a lettt>r which read as bil¬ lows: "Dciir Aleksey .\lex9eevitch—It was not yonrself, but au utter stranger, that T refnsed the other day. I have loved you my whole life without know¬ ing yiiH. The haudsomD ofllcer who ruiiie.l himself for my poor fatlier lias always been my ideal of a husband, and, will ymt lie'lieve it, I never gave up a vagii.' s.irl of liii]U' tlint ho would be iliine. Your Inviiig "M.MUSIA. " -New York Pnsl, THE SABBATH SCHOOL new york s2ate news. INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JANUARY 9. Text: "de.i III—r.i>id<-i iniitenlarr WrIlleM 1., l.'ll was .le • Tniiplrd." Stadl TPtli l<ebmr> il. n tlip ;i.ri>iian For Hot. llr. II. M.Slrar us ll'l IIJ, ,.f IIiiSp On;' of llic noveltit s in jewelry is o tliaiuiiiid snake with sapphire eyv wound arouud a velvet c illar bniul on my lady's gov.ii. It is nia.le in three .livisioiis, which sli.lc on in kucIi a wny that it appears whole. Little tablets aet in diamonds ure made with (lido lo tit on the velvet cnllor, A winter Conliietle. .K . iii'iiinber cream lor occasional winter use may be ina.le by s.pieczing the I'Ulp of the cucumber through a coarse sieve nu,l mixing through a tea- cu|i of this n ten-poonof glycerine and live ilroiis of salicylate of Boda; the two latter aro preservations, but if .glycerine does not agree with the skin it'iiiav be omillcl. II.. Me I.iu III.) The w.iiiiiui who must make .SI do Ihe work of .'<.') does not buy cheap Uid gloves, Ul!' docs she ehooso ganis de BUede, .K iiicii dresse.l ki.l in Ian will look well with auy dress. She will koeji liuttons on, and will sew each breakin,: stitch with coltiui of Ihe same color, .K piece of court plaster will sometimes mend a glove where oue doe-, uot wili l» use « ncedlc- Drossi'd kid will c.ilnr blnck nnd uot Blunt. Dyed iiiulrc.-i.scl ki,l smuts badly, mnkiug the gloves iiiiivcariible. pint , .Illll' wililerniss. 1.. hi' tem|it..d ..nlie vil, rr..ui the lu'Rliinlng I.i tin' eud He ,s ii!iilc» 111,, giillan.'e .m.l ...mr 'I ol lli» . iv Spill' ino«t Cillv I'll" Kather l.iiviiiK tilh'I to till' In.t lli.it 111'wa.'His I.- ¦.'d, w.'ll iil.n-liii; Si.ll, till' S|ilril nort j "Is llim lutn this irri'nt ....iitll.l i»llli lite <il. nt llievi'tv l..'gl;,uliig nl Ills |.ullll.l I Wi.rk, Ihat We uuiv meet Ih.. adversar,v In.'c I 1.1 Ik..e KUd (iretenue Illtn. \ud now. iu i tions, and shewill nol appear in public 1 "''¦" "" "Imsell Imth mitterrd. l.tlng ^ '• ' , I tcniiilt..!. He is nl.le 1,1 Mi'.'.'rlheul IflMore ¦ " ; t.'niite.l ,lleli, II,, IS'. II.' hu.l l.eeu sul. . ject for thirty v..nrs to nil Ihe lem|.lntlons ol.iu ..rdinnry human lilc, i.ul this Is s,.ui.'- tlilng special, aud. ns l>r. \V,.st.in Mvs, hn- i lo do with llim KS Son nl ' Mnu,'S.-'n ul «..,! aud the .M.'sslnh, ' I 2, "Au.i when Ue hml i"asle,l forlv dav- : nnd r,jrty nights. He wns nlicrwanl iiu ; huuKcr.'d,' I.uke iv,, 'i. jars, "In those days He did enl nellilnj;-" Tills tfils liiit a llilug ou tlieeiirth, for Moses passe.I i Klljnh once ^I1ollt, . IS; I Klug- t\y., »'. On tit l.y n professional. The only instruc- ti'ins she received were a fevv sugges¬ tions from the young lady who played her aeconipaniments. She is not tak- 'ng lessons, she has uo operatic aspira- cept perhnps upon som SCIENTFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. A ilrawii .lisc.iverc.l Moulhc cnv lu a rec 'lit if Iho bison has been the r.icks nt the La Dordogue, France, work Oil the birds of ,\ .Man llnlLrn Fiiiipritl. There is i\ woman rcsiiiiiig nenr Brushy Fork, southwest of this city, who lias been an ii'i't'coiicilHlile man hater for forly-eiglit years. She is a spinster leading a hermit's life, and has a comfortable sum of money ro- cretetl in her home. Since being disappointed iu love forty-eight years ago sho has never spoken ton mnu. She is seldom seen iu town, and her IradingMS done with feinale clerks. Sho has recently made a will nnd purchased a cemetoi'y lot. Kxiilicit directions have been given that no man shall preach her funernl sermon uor act as pall-bcarcrs, .K woman shall drive the hoarse nnd women low¬ er the c }iii ami lill the grave. No meu nre to be allowed in tho fnnerul procession. Sho lias vville.l a sum of luoney iu trust tn ii.iy all expenses,- — Rockport telegiaiu to the (.'hicago Tribune. \ale'« .ta|>.inrsp "ro-i;.l." .\ii iiiiinvalion in tlio "ci-ed'' de- pavtii.ent ot Yalo lia.-. jusl npiiearcd. Miss Ynslii Yauiugachi and hor broth- tvr, Leii.'hi Yamaguchi, havo como from Tokio 1.1 Yale to complete their education. Both have studied nt the Doshisha University, one of the lead¬ iug colleges of .Tapaii. Miss Ytishi has just arrived and in- (intelii. Miss Coluuilia P.ivera is Iho lirsl woman physioiaii to be ajipoiiited on the Btafi'of a .Mexican hospital. Mrs. Klizabeth A. Horton, of Bos¬ tnn, IS a collector of dolls, and now has li.iO, brought from everv part of i tlifough I thev. Olid. ¦ " " .Kn e-vhibilioii nf bookbiudii.g by women has been opened lu Iioii.lon. It is interesting as it is the lirst of its kind ever liel.l. A Buck.sport i.Me. | woman, who will go to the Klondike in male attire, worked for years to pay off a mort- ga.fre, )iussiug everywhere ns n man. Women are being trained in ogri- cullure by the Stato of Miuuesota, whicii lias just opened n school for the piu'iiose, Ihat will accommodate sixty shulonts. Miss Marie ..vii.lubun. Ih,' grciU- granddnitghter of the Iiatiuiilist, lias spent tweuly-live ycnvs from the French the joni illustrious ancestor, ^ .K Fienliuel having n.ldrcssoil tho Kmpress of (Tormany ni "Frou- lein," Iho Kmperor has ordered o ]imli'ait of Her Miijesiy to be hung up in all the barracks of (iermauy. Miss .Tenuio Wcrlheimer, of Cincin¬ nati, lias iiivenled n commercial paper whicii Cfcliiil. s llio possibility of forg¬ ing names or otherwise tampering with its face vnlue. The invention hns boen sol.l to a New Y'ork tirm for S'i.'i.OOO. The nowspajitrs of Yirginia nre ask- ¦ apensitm for Mrs. Semple, tho i Mnn.^'su^Kosr th, 111 rransllKnrntl.ui wc find fasted forl.v .lays. Thfr.- uilI,.! be somo wondrous siguiileioii'o coiiiiecte.I wllh it vthi.'li wc hnv.' not v.'t had r.'ve.iled to us. Ill Mark II,, U, we read of annther .i.'ca- siou ou whl"h lie vvns hungry, aud one ot Ills last iitlernu.'.'.s nn Ilm rrnsa wns. "I Ihlrst" (.Tohn xlx., 2.S1, hut what nn nwlul thirst tUst must havt. I.eenl », ".\ud when the tein|,|.'r cnme t.v Uinl he sni.l, 11 (h.vu be the Nun ol O.i.l, .'om- raand thul th.'se ."tones 1... made bread," (iod hnd tesllll...I, "This Is Mv llch-ve,! Son, ¦ hut Ihe ,levll .luestlous II In His fn.'c, with this "II," As Intho gnr.leu cl Elicit llll iiiiosIloDB the word of Uod wllli his "Vea, Imlll (led Hnl.l" (Hen. 111., 1), and hns ever slii.-e b.'cn ilnlnK the samo thUlK. so ho .I,.OS unt hi'siinl.>l.i In.'C Ihe Sou ol Ood llims.'if wilh Ills .Icvlllsh d,iulds. Think It not slrnni-c, tli.'n, if lio nil ap- irauslnting '' ITonches you In this wny. l.ul receive uot iinis nf ber 1 "'» doubts; il Is betti.r not to li.t.'U to him. ..111. ue. I 4 ..jjut llo anstrerednnd Mid, It is writ- : ' len, mnn shnll not live hv Iiren.I alone. Imt I bv everv wnnl thai |,r,icei'di'lli Olll of the I mouth of (iod." N,,t tlic Krntlll.'ntiou of I our desires, but tho will ot (lod, Is tlte Kreut j thim.', .fust ns In our w"r.ts w,' shiw our , love.I ouns our hearts, so Uod In Ills w.'.l j has given us Ills heart f..r u^. an.l (iod is ' , love. Shall we bn snilsll.'d wl'li Ills hearl i nn.l Ills wnv nud thus live ou HN w, rd. .ir ' shnll wc Insist ou hnving all things minis- I . ter to our comfort nt nil costs'/ | i 6, "rhen tho .levli ink.'lh lllm up li'lo ! Ihe Holy City oud sclU'tli Hlm on n |i|iinn- ' ' ole otthe temple," Vp to .lerusaleni, llie ¦ I city lit Iho great ting (, hnider v., 'ih). n.i I not sl,.|,t..iisk how, hul simply believe nu.l I considi-rlhi. t.'iiiptiitlonnudthcvlctorvnud I ask till'Siilrit In ajplv it to ynur owu'so li. wll,leru,'SS nn,l llll' hiinct-r, nnd Ihe ' Con.lltlon of the llanka at the Rtat*. Su|ierinto",lenl if IVinks Vrwlerlek I>. Killmrn hn ),repare.l his anunal rafvort. lor submission to the Legislature, In which ie snys that Ihe numlier of active Htatn banks ol dep.isit and dis.'omit In Nnw York, at the cl.ise of the fiscal ,Tear ended September .'M. 1«97. wns Hi, a net deeraaae af GDf, compnre.I wllh Ihe corresponding dale the Tear tiofore. The Itank of (7oin- nierce InDulTalo elivnedl (IS doom October U, Ismi, nud went Into the handa of a re¬ ceiver llernnfler; the Sniith End Dank, of Albany, Is In priv.vss nf v.dontnrv lluulda- II.in: an.l l..>onnr.l Storv. IndlTl.l'unI bank¬ er, nt Mnlerl.v.i, being ilrslrlous olextend- InK disouni .v.'.Tnin.odatlons. which wllli ll small cnpltal woiil.I Iransirress llio re- siririlous ot the llnnklnK law, baa eon- vertel his busin.'ss into n l,urely personal ,111,1 privnte ore. rhe ni'w orjtarlzatlona cfTeclcdnre the Cllli-^ns'lUiuk, of Lerojr, mill th ' llrs! Slnte Hank, ot I'anlsleo, eap- Itnll^ed respectiv,<lT nt f.lO.OOO and tiiS.Om. rii.' con.llllon oi the banks ns a whole tins Improved markedly dnrlng the year. their .iirgregare resourceshnvlnir Increased about *.W.S0n,IWO, or more than twenty per cenl. Their dliK'.ninIs hove Increased nenrly JT,'J.'W,000, an 1 the nmount due 'rom banks an.l Inisi companies moro than iliH,0(Kl,(KW, The (fain In geniTnl deposits, 111,'Item chieHv altcllnc .-arnlnR power. lins Is-en nenrly 843.000.000. two-thirds of It huvInK l.een ri'allr.e<l .lurlnK the perlo<l from,lune 9. 1S97. lo Septenil>erl». iSOT. The lolnl resources ol all the moneyed Instllutions under the.supervision of the .Icparlnient. ns showu by Ihelr last reports. 1 f..||0VV'M Hunks ..I .le|i,.slli ll»'-17, »:t'211,'J7J,,V)l Savings banks .In rriisI companies III .Ilscounl Seplember Julv 1. 1897. •<,- t January I, Colora.lo, W. W. Cooke brings up the iiuiiibtT of species anil sub-species found in tllllt State to Illii). .-\t the graj.e-i'ure eslablishments in Switzerland. France, and Austria, patients ore usually tnrned loose in the vineyards ami all..we.I to gorge them¬ selves nt pleasure. With the exception of birds, men's legs ure longer in pro)ioi'tiou to their Ii.l.ly lii'lil those of any other animal. The liuiiian foot is broader and stronger than thc foot of auy other animal, so that man nloiic cnn stnnd upoii mie fool The ri'liiiKOi nf .hist nnd ty).lini,l fever lias been investigat.'.l by Drs, Kelsch ami Simnuin, of Paris, Tlicy have rep.irted to the Paris .Xca.lemy of Medicine Hint in the siiiuiiier nf ISSHi there were eighteen cas.'s of ty|ili.iiil fever in a small barrack-,. The lint nf birds' eggs, especially Ihe light' I'l.l.lis, are ujit to fade, mi exiiosure in inuseiinis to t.io great suulighl. This is the .'use with Ihe greenish blue eggs, a^ those of the mnrre B,y experiiiiciit the darker I'lilort'il eggs llf olive brovvii or choco¬ late line have been fmui,! In undergo little cliaiige. All inventor has hil uji in a nielhod nf piitliiig stone s.iles nu boots ami sllll.". He iiiivr- ;i walei'proof glue .villi il siiiialile.piniitityi.f cleaiiiiiiartz san.l, ii'iil sprea.ls ii over the leather snle iis"d as foiiiidatioii. These .luarlz soles nre sni.l In be very flexible and prai'licilly in.lesiructible, an.l to give the fool 1! vvanu linl.l even nn the must slippery surfac >. Tli"i'c n.e fully PJ,Ullll hides laniied v\e;.kly in Ne.viu-k. N. .f. About half , ,.f these bc.'iv.itj. slu... lipping and vamp leather, the vciiiriiinler carriage, dash, fiiriiitiirc r.u I fancy leather. More i ll .r-c lii.les urc liuiucl llinii iii any t.tiur pUi'c ill this couiilry. Cor- .I.ivn I vamps are tlie product. Chrome laniie 1 snle for bieycle shoes is made aii.l the manufacture ..f kangaroo aiol kangai'o.i ki.l is au imp.irtaiit iiileiest All kiu.ls of bng au.l bn.ik lealli.'r ar. produce.!. The great vitality ,,f ,lrag,iii-flies i- shown by McLa.'hlan.l. wh,. having slru.'k nt a large .Tis.'hnu a! rest mi n t'vii.-. the lii'ad was seen t.i tumbl. il.nvii. while the rest nf the insect flen nway in n'l "undecile I manner' fnr n ...iisi'leiable dislancc I'pmi picking . up the head lie nntice.l that the insecl ha.l been latim; a Ily nt the time. "The niaiidililes cnnlinne.l wnrliiug as if unlhing ha.l hnpiulied. aii'l thi , luiisti.'ute.l Jl..rll.liis of llic flv i.a-s..,l o'lt ut thc back ofthe hcu.l, ' r..>o.l-\aturr.l I'rinre.i.. Tt i.- a I'avnritc device of nnvelists t, have some one put a letter i:i the .v;i.ii,.j envelope. an,l iiii emiiariasiiiiig i.i-Muce in KiiglisU high life is re- .alled by the death nt Princess Marv of Ted;. .K imu.Ibi young laly on.'c I wrote I.l a frien.l that she c ,ul.l not play tennis li.^'uuse "Fat Mary' hoi invited h.'r to a pony. The go...l- noture.l Priui-es- sn^iehnw t-.t the letter. au<l when the young lody ap¬ peare.l gave her this vvlioleso.ii? al- vi.'e ".My dear girl. I know 1 am : SL.UI. bnt I conn.it help it Ynu slinul.l be more careful iu posting ymr letters, and uever forgei lliat yon never know who will leal wbat V in vvrite. Don't apnl.igi^o I hs"« f..r?iven yon " Xle*«affp l>ii 11 Carlrlilcp. ();i a cariridcc||iiat ha.l failci to d.. Its vv..rk in sen.Iiui; him on' ..f tli.. V. .irM. Jame- Young inecribe.l :i me¬ sa ce He vM-ue.l to comn.il -111,1 ie lie i;a I already v, riiteu 1.. hi" wife a fore '.¦:! letter' The bullet fnlled t.. .io jts 1 .:!. Then lie scrowie.I a fen line« :;p..:i li. telling that it Lai folic.I t.. .iil..le uud thot lit' n.iul.l use an¬ iu. t.. liniah tbe job He ,Iid an.l' I'l" . artiidgc acted as t paper weight ; 1 tile lettei he ha.l written t.. !.;* 1 .- Ur New Vork Jourtal, ! only living danghtar of President Tyler, aud cousin to President Mon¬ roe, Williain Ueury Harrison and Ben¬ jamin Hnrrison. Mrs. Somjile is now an inmate of au ol.l woman's home and is nearly blind. Tvv.i young Kiiglisliwoiiieii, Miss flrace Fairwealher and AIiss Kiln Col¬ lins, hava rec'.uitly oppeared in Lou- don as professional billiard iihiyers. Miss Collins is the daughler of awell- kmivvu retired expert u' billiards, mill has n sister vvho pv.imiscs to be eveii n. belter player than liersclf- Mrs. Anson .lones, now very old, is the President of the Daughters of Iho llepuhlic of 'Texas, who uro en¬ deavoring to levivo and cherish the memory of iiicidenis counected with the enrlv liistorv of Ihe Lono Stnr teudstomakoaspecialtyofEnglishand stale. Mrs. Jones is the widow of thn hard 1,1 It, I oniiiiniii,In,'.. Ihlugs In dnilv III.', but llie Holy Illy. Ihe tera|.lo nli.l a pliiim'le Ihoreof suKRotl holv IIiIuks nud llie I heights llier,',if uot s,i comiiion, hut Icr luori' ilangernusgrounil lii'cniis.' mor.' holy. li. "And snith unio llim, II 'I'hou lie the ' Sou.,! Ii.ld. cast Thysell down, Ior It ii I writt.<u. He shall kIvo liis angels chaiK-' con.'erniug Thoe nnd In their hnnds Iliey I shnll LenrTheo up, l.'si nt nuv lime Thou I ilnsli Thy fo.it uKUiiist a ston,.", " The devil : .nil ,|ii..t.. Scrliitiii'.', nud noineliin.'s .pill.. Ireelv 1111.1 nf irr.'nl l.'ngth, but never 1.1 Hioriiy 11,1,1 ii,,rl,> help it soul lo know I Him, llenlivnvs perveris It Willi tho uur- ; pose III work iiiK ruin. Til-mnu wim lliluks Hint bcnuso bo is a clnl,I ol ll.nl nnd cou- ! IroIIcl i.y tho Splril tliirefore he cauimt j sin, n.ir even luiiki. n iuisiiike, is on a plii- liaclo olthe temple list.'nliig to the tlevll. I Ilc woul.I ,1,1 woil 1,1 ,',,nsl,Ii.r theso words, I "lln mnu think himself to be soulilhlUK when hl'is untiling, ho .lecclvclh himself," I ' If llliy mun Ihiuii Ihnl h,. kn..wcih nny- I Ihing, lie kii.iwrth ii.ilhiUK yd ns lie .iiixht I'.aii. .Safe deposit companies Julv 0'll,Pil. K.ireign morigago companie imi7, *M,«7,M9. liulldiug and loon associations January I, ISII7. tM.too.am. Total. »l,69,'S,25l,llliO. Tho IncrcHse ns compape.l wiUi Ihe r«- sour....s of the snme .'lasses of Institutions at corr.'sj.oudinB dates lu ISlH! Is tlin.Wl,- 27S. Suncrintcn.leni Kill,uru recom monds Ihat llio nniiklhK luw be thoroughly revised. ispcclnlly thnt pnrt relating to eo-opero- llvo snvings nn.l I..ku asstwlatlons. He stiifffests Ihnt tlie ae.'ti.iii of the banking n,'t r.'lHlluK to ludlTldunl bankets bo slrouKlheiied In Ihat II contnlns no speollla re.pilrcnient ns to the capilol to be paid lu, nnd Ihnl the obligation bo Imposed by -tntiileupon Ihe directors of every Htate hunk lo create nn examining committee to I'.iiint Its ensh nud examine nil paper hold by it nt least ns often as onee lu six months. He IS opposed to Iho levying of a State tax ou savings banks' .leposltors. Ilnlnpi Law Slalisllrs. The average number ef drinking saloons,' iu.'lu.IiuK holels, sol.)ons and clubs, In thw Slute lo ..nch 1000 population Is 3.8; In the riirul districts. 3.8; lu Ihe forty-one cities of the Slate. 4.,'i; in Ihe cities of tho Hull class, 4.S0; ciiies of tho socohd elass, 4; cities ..( Ihe third class, 4.1. rhese ovor- atfes are shown In u table propnro.l by Kx- .'l-sc romnil-ssloner I.ymou, Loug Island I'lly shows the highest overage, 8.1, and Jiiiucslown the lowest, !l,it. In tbe Htate at Inrifo thero Is one saloon to everv *» In¬ lml,llnnis, while In tho stnto oulsl.le of thn cllles Ih.'r.. Is .mo snloon tn every 8B7 In- halillants. I'mler Iho provisions of tho Italu.'s Inw over one-fourth of all tho town¬ ships of Iho stnle nr.' nbsnlutely "dr>'." al- InvvliiK 111. I|.)u..r t.t be sold, eveu on a phy¬ si.'iaii's prescrliilion, wliilo nearly sixty p.r I'.'ut, havo alroa.ly done nway with so- i,.,,iis, ulih.iiiifli mniiv such towns hoTP pro¬ vi.l.'ll for Ihc convoiilcnco of travelers by iillnvviim' ii,|iior to I,.' s.il.l nl hotels. -\uolh.'r iiitcri'stliig fact brought out by this tublo Is Iho apparent elToct of a higher 11.'..use .lu Ihe ratio ol saloons to Inhoblt- anls. All Increase of tmoo in tbo cost oto 11.'..use s.i.iius 1.1 olToct the reduction of flve- teiitlis of one saloon per 1000 people, not a v.'ry larg.. reduction for such an Increase, lull Intl.r..sting as showing the tendenov of II hlKher li.'cnse foe. music. She will study uuder Profes¬ sor Cook and Professor Parker, The little Japanese lady is staying nt her sister's homo in Wa.'iliiugtou street- Mr. Y'amagiiclii is rooming at Went Divinity, lie exjiccli to be hero for four or live yeais to study economics iu the classes of Prnfessors Hadify and Sumner. The first appearnn.'i' of ihu liltlo Japanese lady ou tho Yule campus al¬ most created a panic aniong tho un- dergra,Uiates, who dodged behind cor¬ ners to get a glimpse of the latest ad¬ vent of the new woman. She v.envs In-r native costume, whioh thesliidents 'lescribe ns liken ]iiii!' nf black pojam- I'.s. Her raven black hnir is fixed close to her head aud is very glossy. Sh.. has luiglit re.l cheeks ain'l is slio'rt 111 still lire. Her manner, in.' leflneil 111.1 ple.isant- —Pliiliidcl|iliiii Pres,". I'l to know ' "J last Presideut of the Bepublic of | fK,'),"),' """^l Texas, I-a'ly Mercus Beresford bail n recent exhibition oTitats at tho Ciyslal Palace j J.'^'li^'"'".^ cat show, ll is said that she has the I vvi,'ke,ilv most remarkable collection of tabbies in tho worlil, .Ml Ihe cats ore named, iiii.l know when they are culled. They ure devilled to llieir indulgent mis¬ tress, who lias a lunn speeinlly to care for thcni. The Dnehess of Cleveland, wbo Ill- said ill. It Is wrilleu halt n.,1 leinpl the I,or.l thy ipturo ncv.'r c.iulrnillcU Scrip- but explnlus It nnd liistnicls ns how ert lis nb'isc, Jc-us ipi.-lcil 11 from Klorv .,( II. ,1, I..-II, ,1, bu Wo th. .|.vll ul.l 1,1 to ll only ou her wny lo India, before coming I thoRlory of th ^ii years ag-i bangles were vvniii mill iinvv the craze is on agaiu, (lel mit nil ymi have, polish them iiji aud )iut ihciii nil. Never mind what Uin,I Ihey mny lie—c tin baiigles, snake bnuglei. chains nitii Inck aud key. Some girls liiid them w,dded n-i aiiil wofe Ihem night and duy, much l,i thi'ir own ilJB.'miifiirt, Itii't Ihey did iint llllllll a little thing like that il il were ,,iiiy stylish. Nnw it is Ihe fftsliio.i .\ll 'he giiis r.'tiiriiiii^; fr.nii Kiirojie vvc'ir iiiiiiiy bangles, |n |be sho)! wiii.l..\vs mic may soo tuo plain, heavy silver an.l g,ilil bnnds. sn'll ns nre tv.n'ii in Indis. as well as the Iwitliir b.tii.l. with small wnlchei set in Ili.'m, ami knoivn as "ivntch ban¬ gles. ' Bracelets oue never sees, thoy are iinfashionalile, bnt snouer or later Ihey vvill hnve their day onoj more. One nf till' new id.as in this line is a Iliac.'let uoru high uj. on Ihe arm, with a little clasp ou cncli side, oue to hobl lib' long gl.ive nii.l one bi catch I ')' the pufl' that answers f .r a sleeve in i , Enghuid gave directions that the Abbot's or (Iront Hall of Batlle Abliey, which is nol shown to visitors when the family is 111 residence, should be oiH'U lo inspection iluring hor absence. The s]ileudid tapestry on the walla of the nnciont hull is a great atlrac¬ tiou, I'Kihlou .Nalen, Kairow satin ond vclvel ribbon, gathered to form frills, apiicar ou wiu¬ ter gowns. Black belts are oorrecl wiili any govvn, though black may not up)ieor elsewhere. Fell hnln" cnvored with meshed black silk net are features ol millinery. Long cloth ulsters nre inuch iu viigiie aniong smart wmnen, Tliey must be c-it by au export hand, how- lllo.l d His help, ,,r ill anv way claim his pr.imlsfR for scliish omls, (lur l.ot.l lived thnt Iho riitbur uilghl l.e Kl.irillod, and Inmtlil us Ihnl when we nre ivilllng to llyt. thus wo cuu usk whnt we wlll aud receive It, 8, "Again the devil tnkclh lllm up Int.i nn excodliih' high miuntaln. un.l sh.'ivo h Him nil 111.' klUKd.llus nl the world, aud ." The llrsl t-inplnllnii physical llceil. In nutlsly roiiiiil Ihat He wus en- ntlsfv His lille.l t. sell uu. thir.l Wl way ol the illslmi.ly ihlii .1 the world wilhout tho The |iiln...,. 1,1 tills vvirl.I Cl,niillion thnl II be nc- uiiil Ilia! he be tliaukcl largo t,f Ihc ver. Ih • |irevrtiliiig eTening tires .ar' nnly niade to onler. an,I nr rii'hly set wilh gems. They a ki'iit in stiu'k, as every vv.im le pretty ciniceit of her ow An especially fctrikiug imporlalion a jacket of green cloth, having a broad | gmyish lint, trimmed wilh black vel¬ vet and silver buttons. Lace ajiplii-jiies are on many im p..rled gaimeiits, fr,.m a fur ,'ajic, where tha velvet yoke has npplii|iio llgures, to tiny velvet in?kcts worn with low g'lwns. White suede doth is worn for .Irc.'.sy theatre guvus, and is trimme.l elab.ir¬ ately with whito brai.l and g il.l kles, besiles having a vest, revers, yoke clhir nf white sali'i civci. 1 copied Ior It. », ¦Ali.l siiilli mil.. Ulm. All ihi.soihings Willi Klve Tliee il Tliou nllt (uli dowu and w.irshbl in.'." Till' Ilm.' will como wheu ihcnnll.'hrisl. UiH innni/f slad'ho benst cl Hev, xlll , wlli accept M" olter .if sntan and ll.r n l.ri.'f period wlll .lo woudrniisly. but, oh, how brief Iiln .lomlulou, how fear¬ ful his full nnd how nwlul his eternnl iliioni, Ihe lako of llro nu.I brimstone for¬ ever; I llev, xlx, 20). 10, "Then saltli Jesus luiio hiui. (lit Ihen hi.uce, suiall, for II 111 Wrll len. Thou shall w.irship the I.or.l thy U.ul, nud Iiim only sliall thon scrv,'," 'fruo w,.rslilpen worshi), the father In spirit nu,l In truth, for Ihl. Falher seekelh such I., worship Him, Oo.l In a Splril, uul Uiny tlmt wir- shl|, Ilim umsl w,>rshl|i Hlm In spirit nnd lulruth'(John lv,, 'i'i.'iii. The wnr.l nl (lod Is Iho only giildo, Ihn Holy Spirit Iho only teacher, t'lio I.ord Jusus thn ,,iilv way tll Uo,I the Fniher; sii I., w.irship In s|,|rit and In truth means tlinl lu ull Ihlugs Jemis Is nckn.iwle.lgnd ns I,.,rll.i Ih.. Klory ol II."l Ihe Falli.r, nu.l Ihnl all Is d.iiie In iv- enrdnnce with the wor.l nn.l in Ilm p.m.r (if the Splril, 11. "Then till'dnvil Icnvcth llim nml b,-- hnldaUKolscamenuiIininisUrcliiutnlliiu, ' Liike iv. Ill, suys liial Ihe .levil .l.pnrleil from Him lor A season, 11,n tlinuklul wn Piuiul.l be Ihat our I.nrd ill,I mil c.iu.iu.T satan In whal wo miKht call n mlrncitl.iiis I.ut In sti,'h n wny ns He will lhr,,iiKli llrt'ciillon In Ihn Cnpltol. , An Impressive ussomblago ol Htato of¬ ll,'.Ts mel ut thn f.iot ot tho enslorn stalr- ivuy nf Ihl. I'nplt.il, Albany, aud. after eon- leiiiplulliig the front ol the big ndllloefora f.'W moiiiniits. as.'..uded tho brood granite st.-ps In th.' niain entrance. This K.l marks tho IioKlnnlnK of the last' sing.' of thn work on IhoUapIinl. Governor' black was the Ilrst Stale nlilof cxeeullTe to; nnceud lllls stnlrwny. With him wo* hisi sou nn.l Siiperlnlcudent of Public Works AI.Irl.life. They wore lollowed bvAtlJutont- ileneral Tlillnghnst and his stoIT In showy luiilorms. The houds ol soverol of theHlato' ilepurtmoiils eaine uext, flanked by asiiuatl 111 pnll,'.', under Sorgeniit llalley, Captnln Moii.I, .'hlef ,,f .lel.'.'IIves, and twoossUl- llllts wern prcseltt also. When llie .inii'lals reached the archedcn- Iriiuce to thn main lobby, Ihey turned lo Ihe inll and entered the txecutlvo Cham¬ ber fr.iju Iho southern corridor. Here (Jov- .ri.nr lljnck linl.l a ro.npllon until after nil.' ..'clock, Thn .'.uivcrsiitlou turned princlpnilv upon Ihe rnpldily wilh which Ihe Capitol work had beeu done within the I'list nlue muuths. years.) Ili'oiviied In Lake Cliaiii|>ln .Mi.'iiuel Il,ms, uKi'd scvnuly-tw was drowunil ivlilli. crossing Ih. sleigh frnm llousn's I'nlnl lo Alburgh, VI. The lc.. broke, llirowlug IIosh aud Jerry III ,1... his .'oinpaulon. lutnthe waler. Depu .'luug 1.1 Ihe Icn (or nearly an hour before he wns rescueil. The old ninn's body Is In al,,itit I'iKhlv lent llf woter nud jirobnbly will ll.il bn rncovered bnforo sjirlug. Xuveiiilirr Itnalli Ilate Vrrjr lilaii. The State Board ol Health liulletiu for Ihe month of November shows (hnt the. 'iiiiiulier of denth rnporli'd lor the month WHS K'^'ih, whii'li rcpresnuls an iiuusuajl .l.ntIt rate for that iiiniith of the year of 1.1 :lil per lOUil esllniat.'.I populnllnn. Tbn avi'raKc dentil rate f.,r Noveuiiier for Ibo |.ust t.'n y.'ars Is Ilfloen pur IUOO populo- ll"U. (ieneral Fltzsprald's llealanatlon. Ill Ihl. A.ljuluiil-di'uorars luoll, Holur- <Inv, wus 111.. rnslKuatloD uf IlrlKudlor-Gen- . rul I.,.uis Fllzg.'ruhl as Cummnu.ler of thn First llrlKu.ln of tho Nallonal Uuard. Tlio Ignnllnu wns ei,.en.lInKly formni In Its ,.I III ..11.pi hlm r.l. 111.' \V..r,I . II,. ha 111, nu. I..(l Ills t..|.I II. nc hnlle blanks ..film itirely having lllied mil (or reslgDallous itl.inol (luard. In Kph faith HI Iy ovnr. Slliel.l I vill hur. 11 Heine These 'ortcii ¦e not I n has I I, ami villi eaiii lac design vvill frequently bring her for clasp, selecting, of tourse. her own jewel for the setting. As that is a chanuing place to slmw off a jiretly bil III jewelry, net with gems, th'.sc that have been mn.le were iiuite hand¬ some, while they were also .leslrable for h'lldiug in place the shonlder length glove, vthi.'h has o trick of j^**> lipping down out of pla Tnilli About ".Mary And A frioud anl ncighb.ir .\u.leis.iii (uow .M-s, Navurr.,;, vvho i- liviug in Ihe nuiiint old town of Bnunl- w«T, Englan.l, whnh I described in a letter In the Ciiica^.i Bec.iid last sum nier. tells 'm.' that there is no Irulh in tho yam tua* lia-, been going tho rnunls of the iien-jiapnr.i about Ihe operotic ambition nf that beantifnl w.iman. writes W K Curtis, The story is that, her ambiti.in for .Iromatic iioUirs liavi'ng beeu satiated, she aspires to the operatic stage, ond' is taking lessons fr.mi a prominent cnm- poser in Li,n,l,,n with a view to an ap pearaii," in Itnlian opera next year Every yarn ha' its fmui'lntion, of (OUr-.-.'but all then, is to this one wa- Mrs Nnvarro's appcarnnci'on the cn c»rt stage about I'*., months ago at a lieuetit given f ,r a y.uiag lady frien.l, The latter wa- in iol circuii.«tances. au.l Mr^ Navarr,,, wh , dues not pre- ten.l 1.1 be a musi.'al ortist, but sings a ballol s?,eetly, c.in.4ented t.i appear. be.'ause she was toil that her fame was sure t . make the coinert a suc¬ cess, anl ihe predictions iu that Pr.'tiv French night.Iii'sses are in banlkeri'liief designs. Tiie sleeves : arc made from liunilkercliiefs. tbe hemstitched corners falling in |ioiiits ft* the waisls. ami idlier c irnejs make I points ut the yoke. I llaii.ll.crchiefs, for Ih'ise who havo ; I .lointy Insl.-, and n desii'e t-i be fa-sh- I I iniiolili' in all the little a.'cesHiiiies nf ', ! tlress, are very plain, beniitifully line I ou.l slier in ipiality ami fluished with 'two or three rows -if lie-nstiti-li- aud the fine"! of embroidercl in- I i;ials in the .".rner- in" Th.'g.ilf girl wiio ,lre-sse- a"Coriling f Mary ! (,, l,y(ji,.uic principles can have her lucky f.iur Icafcil clover even if she I il.ieii not wear a round elosti" with a , clas). The si.le elastics have tbe j clover charms at the cliisj. half way ' .low.i th.i Sl.le. i;i they nre w.irn i in meu's suspenlers, I <;..l.irs and designs in silk petticoats 1 ore legion. There is everything ond auything. Tbe skirts f.,r < vening wear have above Ihe laco flounce or floiiiiciis a litlle heading nf shirre.l or riittled lumiaselino ,le B.iio nr a rn.'hing of pinked silk, to give a fluffy effect Skirls of white brocade in a tmoll pntt'-rn ar-. attro'-tive. .K beautiful Paris hat recently seeu showed .1 fluted brim of wood browii velvi'. till' crown I.riug of turi|n.ji"e- bill.' balm anii'pie. g.'ing up int/i .'..uple ..fli. rillcl on this si'Ic, ami underneath, next the hair, was a puff of blue sotii:. Two wile brown ij'aill feathers curved fr.un the left side iiver the crown -Kvery s.rt of far will be worn, tha preference being given to the short, LAUIiCiiNC NEAR AT HANL\ . .i.r.e (.ol.er \l.i.».l liiiliiliril 1,K bum 'nr I •ru.iip- Ship ¦nu,ly fnr lanu ¦iilser KiisKKi. now l.i •lio'se li.ivnrnmeut u I'lillalelphln, will III said. In the .,r,I.' mil. - l-cii ru|.|dly . III,. jHi.nti..s.. I.', Il.wlllb.'n i...r"re "ho i- ,,l Iho Mlkmb,, I Umre slill re- 1 Iter. s lo Uie KiisuKi mtlii- r built n U.ivf is Ihe P'l.r 1 ..reUf U ' III rn llr I w nl tl 1 'v lai e 1 ni iKIi llll.l ev lin nlie. ot II nrn .'list use. epl s the Slut Uliv nnvn 'until to 1. KuKl" lln. ». 1. ¦.-iir ve. In Sll Il.l n.l. r u f.ir- In fuel s..| l.tilll the .luys (hips fnr Mnn...^. ax faetory In ivntl to a I'ltU- wn the |.ropo- liKllr village e. B..inK up invi a •¦' '»•' . Ihe left Tbe brim , ""l"!'!' .'lun Saii.ins wnre btilli ht Sew V.rk. on the shores 111 Ilte Ka-l lllver. S'.-w vve are just beglnnlnK to get foreign T.Iers nirnlli, Nnniher .lapannsn crinsnr 1» I.elnK Imlit Ih snn Kran..Ii.no Tim KnsuKi is Inten.le.l r..r u -I dol 'i'V ^ kiL.ts. She will hare 101 ur.iiuuient ..'insIsllnKol Iwos-ln-li uml |ei, I 7 iimli Kui.s Inr the main bHllerv uiel ill ti.e -le-iuilnry battery she Vfiii iioie Iweive I'^.i".undi.r und sit 'l'i, poiunlar r.ipi I r.r.' I|.jt..|iikips i.'un«- UZU DOCS Of" '/^AP. (iovrn.ti.riil UIII llake Aulninali, lluna lur I nrip >.aiii'« Ualtlxalilp. Tim Navv Il.'l.urlnieiii I,a. »Vne I n ,.on- Irani fi.r the Mil.plv ot llflv "I tke new slx- In-h aulomalie 51aiilni-N..rdenre;,It kuiis |.,r Ihe bnlllnslilp... An eihiiastlvn serins 1 bneu mnlr l.y Ihn nrdnnunn guti. It Is s'lld. mertlDg every Ali of lh»«e (runs wiil ;.n madn by tit.. r;..vernment Ilself, nl 111" »aslilnirlon .Nnvy Yard, under n si.eeial ai'rnnu'nmnril Willi thn Maiin-Vord-nleldi Ciniiiuny, WbV'b wili -uii'lr th- raaterlni respect were .'nlly reilize.J. All Lon-i thick ones, whieh nre fm many pur- don went wild ..ver her -ingiilg. and i (Ki-es mmh more drensy. Katire the receipts at the box i.Bice were s.i ' bloubes are made of fur. ond Kton large us tl plo,'.. the beneficiary be- j jackets and 1 ¦•ilo'aoys ore seen. A youd ull p.Sfilile di»lre».«. Miss ' very elegant c istnine ii made of palo An.lerson suUg t<iL'-', seleiling t«o ' blue velvet. »ith uu Kton jacket of simile ai.l fa'.iliar KngfUh songs .rmitie In- la'ke* hi- fi .at« tbati whl-'h r-re saitible t.j her .aice, bn*. cnrvo bar., and the .e.t iKiilitia i* uv/i -Ueu as would hove beeo <We(rted,' .overcd with falla of ricli laoa. ll WH r.ev. s. \nW V reindet l-Tlie , Uieill (VllllHIi a.Hilr- - .0 nit liei..,| A a n '-'1 • ll'.n .rk rt" Ui cent In 1 A K, n.elif ..li%ai ha; II r ariat r. la lie 1 t 11- ¦kti, Is le m f the -II It n k slin riHIi ride • Xli UlMli Mian. n on will n saile.l rncnnti ..ff t. In^rs nlln -ilpn 1 l.e ue 5il6 re le It. LIIU N'.rway 1 ill Kloudil 1 Ntatm a Im 1- 1. riniendeiit 1 lu Alaak li.ln.'f Dr and liarness 1 will !¦ i«l at I'll It lli» Imi 1 liuv * H« -iveni men III Ilm a In Jncii l>l.r &0 All AriMii.il Ihe NIale. Ilnrimlisvilln Is u,iw ilei'Inred Inbn free ot ilipiillu'rin. Unvnriinr Hluck nppnlntotl Couuly Judgo V r. I leurwHler. of IJisler (ouuty, to suo- . n...! JulKe Allou II. I'urker In llio Kupremo 1 ..urt. Nii.kcl nnd have been lloverslrnvv Mounlnliii Frediinia Ntsrmal he buIn wllh IlulTnl,! : 1 HlnckliiL. Joinestowii will ins Ihe spring. It Is lo be rninovn liurb suburb. Cli.'inung County Supervisors hove cou- I'liidiid lo make thn posltI.,>n of HberllT a sBlnried oIH ,'e. Ilolley Inxpayers volod .bi -itlon i'l raise t700 to movu bulldiUK (.1 O unw site. A new inse. I has lieen found by Orleano C'lunly appll. uenwetn. Il promises tu be fully ns dangerous as the caterplller ond ¦ 'linker worm. The |.ostofll'n HI ( oruwall village was' ri.bli.'.l .,1 nboul too In cash ood aUaipe. The saf" wns bb-wn open with dynamite, tho i|.>or being blown to pieces. As a result ol revival meetings rneeotly held In Perry uv«r UOO residenls havs ex- pnrlnu.ind chaDges of henrt nn.l wlll unite with various ehurches ol that vlilaga. Ni'liolaa (', M.'Koevnr dbd lu Hyraeiise nt Ilm agn.il Ihlrly-Hli He was the Denio- .lail" .andldate for tbe Aaauinldy In ibe Ihlr.l (inondaga iJIslrlei In IWN), but was .lefnated by J'jupph Boiidy. Tlirn.- hr.ilhers at Warsaw Were sent to -Into prison a few daya ago. Their names lire Kiiut and now there nru seven of tbo ; linlly In prison. Three gennratlons aro luclu.l..,| iu the lisl- The Imst prlco I.l rmer- .'an .ilHolu I'.u- 'llinyaresoliar.il 1' so IlKht Ihal they am Klad to sell al Ibat -llfum. Lie k|Hirt raerchants declare tbat Ibey lbl Ul.l approve ol the (.r..Je.'t«d plan lo I. illd H tr.dlny IIo<. between Ihat clly aad lonawnnda. it wnnld, tbey aay, lake away • IU more "t tbdr trade and gUa It te llultab. rtnitft lit B Tigoroni Kind was eBlarad tiiealunt tbn lulluaocna that bov« drivaa Ira.le from Ihn Htato ''-Anola at a meotlog of ,'Buall..,sl loei. held lu New Vork City to Inrm un ..rgoultatlou to mmndy tbia atate I.l Bffsir*. H Sauf.ird A Sous cartmt mills at Amettr- ¦laui were damagad in Ihe riinnt of tlO.OM i.y a biildf nvlotkin Au auxiliary bollei in the euKlae bouse ',1 on* of Ibe mllla ex. plodcd tearing oSlht roui ol Ibal buUdlag and ihrrwls* wrecking li There la ao 'ruth ill Ibr report tbai dynaMtr was the "aus«' ut Ike damage tbat Allegany County beir Iiry Is #7 pmr I ¦-i
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18980107
|Queens County Review 18980107
P' -yF"
^0ttnt|! lleWetai.
NOK Ml JOI PlliTIM
ixBocTBD xa
Ittnetin ud Irtlstie Stfli
AT Tea
REVIEW OFFICE by Powsr Pressis.
A FAMILT >'KWSI'Al'En OF I.Of'AI. A.M) GESEnAl. I\TEI.I.UiE3»t E.
TERKS: t2.00 TEARLT III ADTAUlI
FBEEroKT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JAXUARY 7, 1808.
I 5rulli»n C'tininle.ii tliat the civilizs,] I nations pny aiiiiiial!T S13, TOO, OlM), 0(10 ! for food.
Secretary Colmrn. oi t'jo K«ii-oft» Boanl of Atjrii-nltnre. ileolares tliat the farnii^rs of that SSIate nre .'?4(i.- 000,000 richer thau thev were ii Ji^^irr
Th^JjilliBlrtnK'I'orbiililen tho uae of WILLIAM 8. jIAJ.IjJJssU«»r-rnre"l,ic.Tclo in Tiirk(>y. on the ground th.at it "is iniinoial auil t1an)!;eroui! to the State." Somo eiiterpriainR manu¬ facturer woulil jirohably lie able to ovficonifi hi.s Majesty's objections to the wheel by pie.sontiug hini with i revisetl eilition of a "bicycle Imilt for Iwu"—a bicycle built fur a harem.
r would not il|i> In Hfirinftiiir.,-.
When nnturo Ural awnken— When mnn get nut lUsIr whi>ellinrr.i
Aq.1 i.pa.le.4, ami !ioi«, nu,l ra*.'- .'.uU tvfta' tbrlr lui.'k.". iinJ plHUt si-eds,
.Vnil irait to hear tliciu .uproui, Willie yet tliey stoue I lieir n<'l(?bl.or'.
That i^onii' to siTHli-h tbem niit.
I would not die lu Bumnirr.
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Does this have room if have a hard case cover on the MacPro?
I have a Mac Pro with retina screen and want to have a slim co er on it but also have a protective bag. Does the pro sleeve have enough room for the computer if it has a shell on it?
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Incase Neoprene Pro Sleeve for MacBook Pro with Retina Display
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Vote for your favourite tech and win a Chromebook
T3 Awards 2015
Welcome to the T3 Awards 2015. It's the Oscars of Tech. The Olympics of Gadgets. The Eurovision Song Contest of widgetry. Cast your vote for the tech you love and not only can you help it win, you may also win one of five Acer Chromebooks (UK residents only, full terms and conditions) Longlist voting runs until July 9. Your favourite tech needs your vote.


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There's Something Magical About Playing Here
Located in the middle of Walt Disney World® Resort, athletes competing at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex live the "I'm going to Disney World" MVP moment each and every day. From professionally manicured fields and ESPN entertainment to the awe-inspiring attractions of our world-class theme parks, there is something magical about playing here!Learn More
A World of Options
With the incredible resorts, restaurants, attractions and service of Walt Disney World® Resort, all of your event travel needs can be provided for.
In addition to the theme park and resort amenities available to you, custom sports solutions have been designed to help you make the most of your trip. At ESPN Wide World of Sports complex, you can hire an ESPN GameDay Photographer or even have boxed lunches delivered directly to your field.
Disney International Salute to Baseball
This fun-filled tournament in the heart of summer at ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex is the perfect way to celebrate the Fourth of July while competing in America's pastime at Walt Disney World® Resort! This year's event takes place June 28 – July 11, 2015.Learn More


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Cool down then see how far you've come. Your iPod touch or iPhone 3GS or later wirelessly sends workout data to nikeplus.com from wherever you are on the road. So straight after your run, you can track your progress and analyse your performance. If you walk or run with iPod nano, workout data is sent to nikeplus.com when you connect it to your Mac or PC.
Nikeplus.com keeps stats on your every step. Its intuitive interface and great graphics make it easy to see and remember each run and each workout. It helps you track your progress, analyse your performance, break your last record and see how much further you want to go. And you can check your speed, distance and calories burned — by run, by week or by month.
Nikeplus.com keeps you connected with runners from every corner of the web. And that's where the real race begins. Use nikeplus.com to challenge anyone, anywhere to a virtual race. Run on your own time, on your home turf, then log in to nikeplus.com and see the results.
Get in the Zone
Browse music, playlists, workouts and podcasts made especially for Nike + iPod on iTunes, and download all the push you need.
The Nike Sport Music section features Nike-created workout mixes from top trainers and athletes. You'll find workout routines developed for use with Nike + iPod. Whether it's time or distance based, each routine offers coaching, motivation and training tips over a continuous mix of music.
Sport iMixes are playlists selected by professional trainers and designed to motivate you through the most demanding workouts. You can even download playlists chosen and introduced by top athletes. If you need to visualise, watch video and audio podcasts featuring the most dynamic personalities in the sporting world.
- Nike + iPod is compatible with iPod nano (third generation or later), iPod touch (second generation or later), iPhone 3GS, iPhone 4, iPhone 4s, iPhone 5, iPhone 5c and iPhone 5s. Not compatible with iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus.


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The School of Medicine offers the Undergraduate Medical Education, leading to the first-professional Doctor of Medicine degree; as well as Graduate Medical Education and Continuing Medical Education. Refer to each program's description for admission and program requirements.
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The symptoms of pneumonia are high fever, chills, pain in the chest, difficulty in breathing, cough, and sputum that is pinkish at first and becomes rust-colored as the infection progresses. The skin may turn bluish because the lungs are not sufficiently oxygenating the blood. Complete bed rest and good supportive care are important. Oxygen helps to relieve severe respiratory difficulty.
Immunization for pneumococcal pneumonia is recommended for children under two years old, adults 65 or older, and others at risk. Penicillin is most commonly used to treat pneumococcal pneumonia and other pneumonias caused by bacteria and, with the other antibiotic and sulfa drugs, is responsible for the marked decline since the mid-20th cent. in mortality figures. Nevertheless, pneumonia is still a serious disease, especially in elderly and debilitated persons (who usually acquire bronchopneumonia) or when complicated by bacterial invasion of the bloodstream, membranes of the heart, or the central nervous system.
Viral pneumonia, generally milder than the bacterial form, is the result of lower respiratory infection and has been the cause of more than 90% of deaths for individuals over 65. Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia, which is caused by an organism traditionally thought to be a parasitic protozoan but now suspected to be a fungus, generally only occurs in patients who have AIDS or leukemia or whose immune system is otherwise suppressed.
Pneumonia is an inflammatory illness of the lung. Frequently, it is described as lung parenchyma/alveolar inflammation and abnormal alveolar filling with fluid. The alveoli are microscopic air-filled sacs in the lungs responsible for absorbing oxygen. Pneumonia can result from a variety of causes, including infection with bacteria, viruses, fungi, or parasites, and chemical or physical injury to the lungs. Its cause may also be officially described as idiopathic—that is, unknown—when infectious causes have been excluded.
Typical symptoms associated with pneumonia include cough, chest pain, fever, and difficulty in breathing. Diagnostic tools include x-rays and examination of the sputum. Treatment depends on the cause of pneumonia; bacterial pneumonia is treated with antibiotics.
Pneumonia is a common illness which occurs in all age groups, and is a leading cause of death among the elderly and people who are chronically and terminally ill. Vaccines to prevent certain types of pneumonia are available. The prognosis depends on the type of pneumonia, the appropriate treatment, any complications, and the person's underlying health.
People with infectious pneumonia often have a cough producing greenish or yellow sputum, or phlegm and a high fever that may be accompanied by shaking chills. Shortness of breath is also common, as is pleuritic chest pain, a sharp or stabbing pain, either experienced during deep breaths or coughs or worsened by them. People with pneumonia may cough up blood, experience headaches, or develop sweaty and clammy skin. Other possible symptoms are loss of appetite, fatigue, blueness of the skin, nausea, vomiting, mood swings, and joint pains or muscle aches. Less common forms of pneumonia can cause other symptoms; for instance, pneumonia caused by Legionella may cause abdominal pain and diarrhea, while pneumonia caused by tuberculosis or Pneumocystis may cause only weight loss and night sweats. In elderly people manifestations of pneumonia may not be typical. They may develop a new or worsening confusion or may experience unsteadiness, leading to falls. Infants with pneumonia may have many of the symptoms above, but in many cases they are simply sleepy or have a decreased appetite.
Symptoms of pneumonia need immediate medical evaluation. Physical examination by a health care provider may reveal fever or sometimes low body temperature, an increased respiratory rate, low blood pressure, a high heart rate, or a low oxygen saturation, which is the amount of oxygen in the blood as indicated by either pulse oximetry or blood gas analysis. People who are struggling to breathe, who are confused, or who have cyanosis (blue-tinged skin) require immediate attention.
Physical examination of the lungs may be normal, but often shows decreased expansion of the chest on the affected side, bronchial breathing on auscultation with a stethoscope (harsher sounds from the larger airways transmitted through the inflamed and consolidated lung), and rales heard over the affected area. Percussion may be dulled over the affected lung, but increased rather than decreased vocal resonance (which distinguishes it from a pleural effusion). While these signs are relevant, they are insufficient to diagnose or rule out a pneumonia; moreover, in studies it has been shown that two doctors can arrive at different findings on the same patient.
An important test for pneumonia in unclear situations is a chest x-ray. Chest x-rays can reveal areas of opacity (seen as white) which represent consolidation. Pneumonia is not always seen on x-rays, either because the disease is only in its initial stages, or because it involves a part of the lung not easily seen by x-ray. In some cases, chest CT (computed tomography) can reveal pneumonia that is not seen on chest x-ray. X-rays can be misleading, because other problems, like lung scarring and congestive heart failure, can mimic pneumonia on x-ray. Chest x-rays are also used to evaluate for complications of pneumonia (see below.)
If antibiotics fail to improve the patient's health, or if the health care provider has concerns about the diagnosis, a culture of the person's sputum may be requested. Sputum cultures generally take at least two to three days, so they are mainly used to confirm that the infection is sensitive to an antibiotic that has already been started. A blood sample may similarly be cultured to look for bacteria in the blood. Any bacteria identified are then tested to see which antibiotics will be most effective.
A complete blood count may show a high white blood cell count, indicating the presence of an infection or inflammation. In some people with immune system problems, the white blood cell count may appear deceptively normal. Blood tests may be used to evaluate kidney function (important when prescribing certain antibiotics) or to look for low blood sodium. Low blood sodium in pneumonia is thought to be due to extra anti-diuretic hormone produced when the lungs are diseased (SIADH). Specific blood serology tests for other bacteria (Mycoplasma, Legionella and Chlamydophila) and a urine test for Legionella antigen are available. Respiratory secretions can also be tested for the presence of viruses such as influenza, respiratory syncytial virus, and adenovirus. Liver function tests should be carried out to test for damage caused by sepsis.
The probability of an infiltrate in two separate validations was based on the number of findings:
A subsequent study comparing four prediction rules to physician judgment found that two rules, the one above and also were more accurate than physician judgment because of the increased specificity of the prediction rules.
Pneumonia can be caused by microorganisms, irritants and unknown causes. When pneumonias are grouped this way, infectious causes are the most common type.
The symptoms of infectious pneumonia are caused by the invasion of the lungs by microorganisms and by the immune system's response to the infection. Although more than one hundred strains of microorganism can cause pneumonia, only a few are responsible for most cases. The most common causes of pneumonia are viruses and bacteria. Less common causes of infectious pneumonia are fungi and parasites.
As well as damaging the lungs, many viruses affect other organs and thus disrupt many body functions. Viruses can also make the body more susceptible to bacterial infections; for which reason bacterial pneumonia often complicates viral pneumonia.
Viral pneumonia is commonly caused by viruses such as influenza virus, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), adenovirus, and metapneumovirus. Herpes simplex virus is a rare cause of pneumonia except in newborns. People with weakened immune systems are also at risk of pneumonia caused by cytomegalovirus (CMV).
Bacteria often travel from an infected lung into the bloodstream, causing serious or even fatal illness such as septic shock, with low blood pressure and damage to multiple parts of the body including the brain, kidneys, and heart. Bacteria can also travel to the area between the lungs and the chest wall (the pleural cavity) causing a complication called an empyema.
The most common causes of bacterial pneumonia are Streptococcus pneumoniae, Gram-positive bacteria and "atypical" bacteria. The terms "Gram-positive" and "Gram-negative" refer to the bacteria's color (purple or red, respectively) when stained using a process called the Gram stain. The term "atypical" is used because atypical bacteria commonly affect healthier people, cause generally less severe pneumonia, and respond to different antibiotics than other bacteria.
The types of Gram-positive bacteria that cause pneumonia can be found in the nose or mouth of many healthy people. Streptococcus pneumoniae, often called "pneumococcus", is the most common bacterial cause of pneumonia in all age groups except newborn infants. Another important Gram-positive cause of pneumonia is Staphylococcus aureus, with Streptococcus agalactiae being an important cause of pneumonia in newborn babies. Gram-negative bacteria cause pneumonia less frequently than gram-positive bacteria. Some of the gram-negative bacteria that cause pneumonia include Haemophilus influenzae, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Escherichia coli, Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Moraxella catarrhalis. These bacteria often live in the stomach or intestines and may enter the lungs if vomit is inhaled. "Atypical" bacteria which cause pneumonia include Chlamydophila pneumoniae, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, and Legionella pneumophila.
Idiopathic interstitial pneumonias (IIP) are a class as diffuse lung diseases. In some types of IIP, e.g. some types of usual interstitial pneumonia, the cause, indeed, is unknown or idiopathic. In some types of IIP the cause of the pneumonia is known, e.g. desquamative interstitial pneumonia is caused by smoking, and the name is a misnomer.
The discovery of x-rays made it possible to determine the anatomic type of pneumonia without direct examination of the lungs at autopsy and led to the development of a radiological classification. Early investigators distinguished between typical lobar pneumonia and atypical (e.g. Chlamydophila) or viral pneumonia using the location, distribution, and appearance of the opacities they saw on chest x-rays. Certain x-ray findings can be used to help predict the course of illness, although it is not possible to clearly determine the microbiologic cause of a pneumonia with x-rays alone.
With the advent of modern microbiology, classification based upon the causative microorganism became possible. Determining which microorganism is causing an individual's pneumonia is an important step in deciding treatment type and length. Sputum cultures, blood cultures, tests on respiratory secretions, and specific blood tests are used to determine the microbiologic classification. Because such laboratory testing typically takes several days, microbiologic classification is usually not possible at the time of initial diagnosis.
The combined clinical classification, now the most commonly used classification scheme, attempts to identify a person's risk factors when he or she first comes to medical attention. The advantage of this classification scheme over previous systems is that it can help guide the selection of appropriate initial treatments even before the microbiologic cause of the pneumonia is known. There are two broad categories of pneumonia in this scheme: community-acquired pneumonia and hospital-acquired pneumonia. A recently introduced type of healthcare-associated pneumonia (in patients living outside the hospital who have recently been in close contact with the health care system) lies between these two categories.
Hospital-acquired pneumonia, also called nosocomial pneumonia, is pneumonia acquired during or after hospitalization for another illness or procedure with onset at least 72 hrs after admission. The causes, microbiology, treatment and prognosis are different from those of community-acquired pneumonia. Up to 5% of patients admitted to a hospital for other causes subsequently develop pneumonia. Hospitalized patients may have many risk factors for pneumonia, including mechanical ventilation, prolonged malnutrition, underlying heart and lung diseases, decreased amounts of stomach acid, and immune disturbances. Additionally, the microorganisms a person is exposed to in a hospital are often different from those at home . Hospital-acquired microorganisms may include resistant bacteria such as MRSA, Pseudomonas, Enterobacter, and Serratia. Because individuals with hospital-acquired pneumonia usually have underlying illnesses and are exposed to more dangerous bacteria, it tends to be more deadly than community-acquired pneumonia. Ventilator-associated pneumonia (VAP) is a subset of hospital-acquired pneumonia. VAP is pneumonia which occurs after at least 48 hours of intubation and mechanical ventilation.
Antibiotics are used to treat bacterial pneumonia. In contrast, antibiotics are not useful for viral pneumonia, although they sometimes are used to treat or prevent bacterial infections that can occur in lungs damaged by a viral pneumonia. The antibiotic choice depends on the nature of the pneumonia, the most common microorganisms causing pneumonia in the local geographic area, and the immune status and underlying health of the individual. Treatment for pneumonia should ideally be based on the causative microorganism and its known antibiotic sensitivity. However, a specific cause for pneumonia is identified in only 50% of people, even after extensive evaluation. Because treatment should generally not be delayed in any person with a serious pneumonia, empiric treatment is usually started well before laboratory reports are available. In the United Kingdom, amoxicillin and clarithromycin or erythromycin are the antibiotics selected for most patients with community-acquired pneumonia; patients allergic to penicillins are given erythromycin instead of amoxicillin. In North America, where the "atypical" forms of community-acquired pneumonia are becoming more common, azithromycin, clarithromycin, and the fluoroquinolones have displaced amoxicillin as first-line treatment. The duration of treatment has traditionally been seven to ten days, but there is increasing evidence that shorter courses (as short as three days) are sufficient.
Antibiotics for hospital-acquired pneumonia include vancomycin, third- and fourth-generation cephalosporins, carbapenems, fluoroquinolones, and aminoglycosides. These antibiotics are usually given intravenously. Multiple antibiotics may be administered in combination in an attempt to treat all of the possible causative microorganisms. Antibiotic choices vary from hospital to hospital because of regional differences in the most likely microorganisms, and because of differences in the microorganisms' abilities to resist various antibiotic treatments.
People who have difficulty breathing due to pneumonia may require extra oxygen. Extremely sick individuals may require intensive care treatment, often including intubation and artificial ventilation.
Viral pneumonia caused by influenza A may be treated with rimantadine or amantadine, while viral pneumonia caused by influenza A or B may be treated with oseltamivir or zanamivir. These treatments are beneficial only if they are started within 48 hours of the onset of symptoms. Many strains of H5N1 influenza A, also known as avian influenza or "bird flu," have shown resistance to rimantadine and amantadine. There are no known effective treatments for viral pneumonias caused by the SARS coronavirus, adenovirus, hantavirus, or parainfluenza virus.
Pneumonia can also cause respiratory failure by triggering acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), which results from a combination of infection and inflammatory response. The lungs quickly fill with fluid and become very stiff. This stiffness, combined with severe difficulties extracting oxygen due to the alveolar fluid, create a need for mechanical ventilation.
Sepsis and septic shock are potential complications of pneumonia. Sepsis occurs when microorganisms enter the bloodstream and the immune system responds by secreting cytokines. Sepsis most often occurs with bacterial pneumonia; Streptococcus pneumoniae is the most common cause. Individuals with sepsis or septic shock need hospitalization in an intensive care unit. They often require intravenous fluids and medications to help keep their blood pressure from dropping too low. Sepsis can cause liver, kidney, and heart damage, among other problems, and it often causes death.
Rarely, bacteria in the lung will form a pocket of infected fluid called an abscess. Lung abscesses can usually be seen with a chest x-ray or chest CT scan. Abscesses typically occur in aspiration pneumonia and often contain several types of bacteria. Antibiotics are usually adequate to treat a lung abscess, but sometimes the abscess must be drained by a surgeon or radiologist.
In the United States, about one of every twenty people with pneumococcal pneumonia die. In cases where the pneumonia progresses to blood poisoning (bacteremia), just over 20% of sufferers die.
The death rate (or mortality) also depends on the underlying cause of the pneumonia. Pneumonia caused by Mycoplasma, for instance, is associated with little mortality. However, about half of the people who develop methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) pneumonia while on a ventilator will die. In regions of the world without advanced health care systems, pneumonia is even deadlier. Limited access to clinics and hospitals, limited access to x-rays, limited antibiotic choices, and inability to treat underlying conditions inevitably leads to higher rates of death from pneumonia.
Research shows that there are several ways to prevent pneumonia in newborn infants. Testing pregnant women for Group B Streptococcus and Chlamydia trachomatis, and then giving antibiotic treatment if needed, reduces pneumonia in infants. Suctioning the mouth and throat of infants with meconium-stained amniotic fluid decreases the rate of aspiration pneumonia.
Vaccination is important for preventing pneumonia in both children and adults. Vaccinations against Haemophilus influenzae and Streptococcus pneumoniae in the first year of life have greatly reduced their role in pneumonia in children. Vaccinating children against Streptococcus pneumoniae has also led to a decreased incidence of these infections in adults because many adults acquire infections from children. A vaccine against Streptococcus pneumoniae is also available for adults. In the U.S., it is currently recommended for all healthy individuals older than 65 and any adults with emphysema, congestive heart failure, diabetes mellitus, cirrhosis of the liver, alcoholism, cerebrospinal fluid leaks, or those who do not have a spleen. A repeat vaccination may also be required after five or ten years.
Influenza vaccines should be given yearly to the same individuals who receive vaccination against Streptococcus pneumoniae. In addition, health care workers, nursing home residents, and pregnant women should receive the vaccine. When an influenza outbreak is occurring, medications such as amantadine, rimantadine, zanamivir, and oseltamivir can help prevent influenza.
In the United Kingdom, the annual incidence of pneumonia is approximately 6 cases for every 1000 people for the 18–39 age group. For those over 75 years of age, this rises to 75 cases for every 1000 people. Roughly 20–40% of individuals who contract pneumonia require hospital admission of which between 5–10% are admitted to a critical care unit. Similarly, the mortality rate in the UK is around 5–10%.
More cases of pneumonia occur during the winter months than during other times of the year. Pneumonia occurs more commonly in males than females, and more often in Blacks than Caucasians. Individuals with underlying illnesses such as Alzheimer's disease, cystic fibrosis, emphysema, tobacco smoking, alcoholism, or immune system problems are at increased risk for pneumonia. These individuals are also more likely to have repeated episodes of pneumonia. People who are hospitalized for any reason are also at high risk for pneumonia.
The symptoms of pneumonia were described by Hippocrates (c. 460 BC – 370 BC):
Peripneumonia, and pleuritic affections, are to be thus observed: If the fever be acute, and if there be pains on either side, or in both, and if expiration be if cough be present, and the sputa expectorated be of a blond or livid color, or likewise thin, frothy, and florid, or having any other character different from the common... When pneumonia is at its height, the case is beyond remedy if he is not purged, and it is bad if he has dyspnoea, and urine that is thin and acrid, and if sweats come out about the neck and head, for such sweats are bad, as proceeding from the suffocation, rales, and the violence of the disease which is obtaining the upper hand.
However, Hippocrates referred to pneumonia as a disease "named by the ancients." He also reported the results of surgical drainage of empyemas. Maimonides (1138–1204 AD) observed "The basic symptoms which occur in pneumonia and which are never lacking are as follows: acute fever, sticking [pleuritic] pain in the side, short rapid breaths, serrated pulse and cough." This clinical description is quite similar to those found in modern textbooks, and it reflected the extent of medical knowledge through the Middle Ages into the 19th century.
Bacteria were first seen in the airways of individuals who died from pneumonia by Edwin Klebs in 1875. Initial work identifying the two common bacterial causes Streptococcus pneumoniae and Klebsiella pneumoniae was performed by Carl Friedländer and Albert Fränkel in 1882 and 1884, respectively. Friedländer's initial work introduced the Gram stain, a fundamental laboratory test still used to identify and categorize bacteria. Christian Gram's paper describing the procedure in 1884 helped differentiate the two different bacteria and showed that pneumonia could be caused by more than one microorganism.
Sir William Osler, known as "the father of modern medicine," appreciated the morbidity and mortality of pneumonia, describing it as the "captain of the men of death" in 1918. However, several key developments in the 1900s improved the outcome for those with pneumonia. With the advent of penicillin and other antibiotics, modern surgical techniques, and intensive care in the twentieth century, mortality from pneumonia dropped precipitously in the developed world. Vaccination of infants against Haemophilus influenzae type b began in 1988 and led to a dramatic decline in cases shortly thereafter. Vaccination against Streptococcus pneumoniae in adults began in 1977 and in children began in 2000, resulting in a similar decline.


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The Carnival Signage tee from Reef boasts a slim fit and groovy, carnival-inspired branding stamped down the front in bright colors with festive dot embellishments. It also features a tagless collar and super soft cotton construction to keep you totally, ridiculously comfortable.
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