text:
Nassau County Review 19010426
|1 of 4
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
Ifa^^atJ gl^atintii lletateto. A rAMILT NKtVSfAPER OF LOCAL AND OBItKRAI. XStTKLLIGaNCB. TiaMt: SLM TKAaLT IS aSTalUI FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1901. NO. 26. t _,_j Whr »hoold I heap iga* apoa av head, aad w*ep £tia,laar*, with oair the* ¦* gaeat ..in&i>-.th*a* ban* whm tetaXy, .re*t. Am Saaa tMr eoart w«f* woat to keep, Whata aft with rosy lect did creep n* dawB wUle rcrcl* bi^iahed sleep? Haw aat tha* hence—I lain woald r**t. ^ . _ . F*r«w»ll, Rcmor**? ' Kef Wail, tk«a(h Plcaaor*'* path be 'jitf sweSn st it* foot roll* deep 'Tsa atnaai of Death, the war I* bleat _Wi<k Sower*: (ad fladlr.I tlie quest aad boid rarawc _ J^arawcU, B*mor**T —UMh t. Haibart, ia Harper'* Mscstiae. ITHESTORYOFAJOKE A mmaatam That VbII*4 ta wia HiikiaaaaaaaataaaaaakkhA *T* 1KB a llasli of hearrn-bom I /a Inspiration tbat jolie came I V Into my mind. I am not a ^ ponater: I am not jrl»en to ¦akIOK Jokea; atill leaa nm I cItcd to Mpantlag otIwr people's jokes or news¬ paper witticisms. Btit wlaen, witiiont preilmlnarjr ataiy or forethoiii;ht, tiiat Joke came Inl* being In my brain, I knew It waa tba beat Joke I iud erer beard, or rnther, since I bad not spoken it, tbcrefore bad not ret beard It, I It waa better tban anr Joke I hai aret iieard or read. And It waa atwointelr original. Ko traia of thought had led np to it. no prtrlona coneersatlon bad snggested It; like tllnerra. It sprang full-armed ttom a great bead. Being mr own Jok>, and sucb an ex- ieaptloaallr good Joke. .1 began to think OTer mr acquaintances with a law of aeleetlng one worthr to be Ita flnt hearer. Baaneliamp waa mr dearest friend, b«t tlMD Beancbamp was an English- awi, MUl ao. of course, could not lie •zpaetad to saa the point of a purely ' aarican Joka like mine. Dorothy, wr flaneac waa a perfect dear, but. wall, that prcttr cnrlr bead of bera raallr bad no room In It for anything Imt her frlTotous pleasures and ber lova ot ne.. Dawson was tbe editor et A comic paper, so he waa out of ih* qneation. Parker, mr brother-ln- Uiw. waa a mlolster. nnd a man of raallr good taste In Jokes, but some¬ how, I felt snro mr Joke wns In a Claaa above bim. And so I thought OT*r all mr frienda unlll I came to Farrla. "taat tbe one," I said to mrself. 'Terria writes such delicate, witty Tsraai. he'll appreciate the full llaror of an asqaislte Joke like this of mine." I had just concluded that I would go at Mica to Kerrls'B house, and give him tb* trea-: I bad Ij store for him, wbea mr sister Rlea-jor entered tbe library, where I was sitting. Now. mr ¦later la an extremalr np-tonlate roung WOBMB. and as the dar was a trifle clotMlr. she waa wearing a trim cloth •kIr', which held Ilself proudlr nloof from all earthlr eontnct, ond a bat, glOTCB, and "loots which I would have bean glad to own. I waa nnable to resist the temptn- tlon t« trr mr Joke on her, although ¦laanor ia so rerr progressive thnt ¦ha.takes even her own mentality ¦•rlmialr. ' "Slater." said I, with a touch of sc- rerlty In mr tone, "for street wcsr BothIng ia more Improper thau a rainy- day akIrt." Klaanor'a eres lilnzed. "How Ignor¬ ant you arel" she exclaimed. "Eevry- hody wears them, and fhey nre entire. ly correct. I have no palteuce wllh a woman wbo would drng a clolh trni' ¦loag a muddy sidewalk, or lire her¬ aelf out trring to hold It up. Nrlihcr ha?* I anr patience with a mnn ivho can approve of such nu old-fnshloned, mlataken notlou." And with n pro- SraaalTe slam of tbe street door, sbe waa gone. I chuckled sofily to myself over the hamor-bliBdneu of women, and with a eertalnty of a more successful ex- perlpent, I betook mrself to Ferrls's bouie, "rerria, old man," said I, without praauble, "I've made a Joke, aud. as It'a the best Joke ever made, I'm go¬ ing to teli It to rou flrst of nnrbody." "Do," said Ferris, looking Intelligent, ¦a he often does. "Well," said I. slowly and very sob¬ erly. "It's a fashion note, you kuow, n btirleaqne fashion uote, nnd It's this: Por street wear nothing Is more im¬ proper tban a rainy-day skirt." "Oo on," said Kerrls. "Go on?" I cried. "There's nothinj aiate: that'a all there la to It." "Bnt ron aald It was a Joke." snid Ferris, the Intelligent look dying out Ot his face. "It ia a joke! Ob, don't you sec the point r* "There Isn't any point," snid KorrU. calmly, "and. besides. It Isn't trutv Lota of thinga are fnr more impro|ier. t«ok at tbe ladles' evening-dress of to-dar " "Bvenlng-dress Isn't woru In the d%y-tiDie." I ssld, rflllngly. snd with great diagnat at Ferris's stupidity, I wsat awar. Aa I walked down the street I uict Daiar Dar, and. with a sudden do- taraihiation to tell that Joke to every ptraaa I sbould see until somel.ody appreciated it, I turned, and wnlked br aer aide. "Oood momlng. Miss Day." I said. and glanced aeverely at her smart raiayHlay skirt. "Pon't you know th.it for street wear nothing la more Im¬ proper than a rainy-dsy skirt? it's n joke," I adhed hawtlly. fur I saw nu cxpreaaluu of mortal olfruHe Ht.'uliui; over her pretly. babyiah taro. "Ob. It'a a Joker' she exriaimrd. her face clearing, snd ker dimples aiiring- lag into life. "Aod what a good one! Oh, Mr. Abliott, you are so clever! I Jnat love your Joki-e. Do tell uie an¬ other. Bnt wait unlil 1 learn ihls one. ¦o that I can quote it corrroii.r. -it laat c^nact to wear a rainy day suit la Iba rala.' Ob, that is so fuuny! Wbat! are yoa going In.hereT uh. guod ¦Bomlng." I atlBed my laughter aud strolled Iato the club. Tbe flrst one I saw waa old Holllste'. a Jolly, genial man, qnlte capable of apprrciallng a Joke, onleea. Indeed, he hsd fsllen a victim to the epidemic ot stupidity that aeemed to be makloj iiM-if knowu everywhere. "Holiister. oid boy." said 1. "hrrvs the latest: 'For sireet »-«ai nnihiii!; la more Jg^^ar titan i. rainy day aklrt.'^Jj^^Hir' "Ua^^^^^d HoiUster. "Grwit: Capital Bagga. I say. Haggs. listen to this: j Plcssun- ii Par atreet wear Iherr isn't anything ' I'rejudu' aa taiim>|ifr a* a raluy day dress.." "1 doa't see snyihlac fuany In that." •haerved nagg*. without abowiog \ ¦sach Intereal { *'Of couts* .voa daa't. of .-ounw you daa't." rrifd MoUlaier. "Thai's juet ' It: roB have ¦• sense of hnmor. Thst | iake'a a teat of a maa'a sense ot bu aMT. a rtal haaiawasTter, like tbe mau I wfep labbad lattac* oa hia hair and ' ¦aM fea tbaagfel It waa apiaach. Ob. Aitilt. :ww^ a <rm a <f wM..aaa I turned wearily away, and began to wonder wbether mr Joke wns real¬ lr no good, or whether It was simply too subtle for any one to wbom I had aa yet anbmitted It. On my way home I met Smith. Now, Smith Is a frenk nnd a crank, imdlsome people think he's almost an Idiot, but In sheer despair I told thejoke to him. "Hnshf he said, lifting a warning foreflnger nnd shsking It In my fnce— "hush! Bresthe It not nloud, the wild winds roost not henr It. It's grent. old mnn. It's Bne, but you shouldn't have told It, even to me, until you'd sold It. Here's my rule for Jokes: "Always sell 'em Before you tell 'em; For if you teli 'em Before you reil 'em. To whom you tell 'em Will run and «ell 'cm." I left Smith, Inughing at his funny, cnutlous notions, but gljid that I had nt last found one who really npprecl- ated the greatness of my Joko, and by the peculinr twinkle lu his eye I knew thnt he had really done so. Tbat evening I went over to Doro¬ thy's, ns usual. On the verandn sat a merry crowd of youut; people, and, as I arrived, Dorothy cnlled out: "Oh, Jnck, Is thst you? Come here, quick; I wan't to tell you the best Joke you ever heard. It's the very latest. Jlr. Harper Just told It to me, and Mr. Ferris told It to hiui. Uh. Mr. Ferris is so clever. Listen; For rainy-day wear, nothing Is more Im¬ proper than a short skirt. Isn't tbat funny? Why, bow blank you look! I don't believe you sec the point at all. Nothing Is more Improper. See? Wouldn't It be? I think "the- whole Joke Is slightly Improper, but It's so good that I can't help telling it." I managed to manufacture a hearty laugh for the occasion, but I registered n secret resolve thnt hereafter I would be guided by Smith's rule for Jokes.— Carolyn Wells, In the Century Mnga- slnc. PIDGIN, A NEW DIALECT USED BY OUR TROOPS TO CON- VERSE WITH FILIPINOS. SCIENTIFIC AND iNDUSTRIAL- The meteorite which fell nt Porto Alegre, Brazil, has now been inonK- tired, aod the results are most sstou- Ishing. It measures B.tyslx feet from the base and is elghty-llvc feet high. A new species of coffee hns been found growing ou an island off the African roa- . Exiilbliod'before tiie French Academy it was shown to lie free from caffeln, the stiAiuluting and objectionable principle of the or¬ dinnry coffee bean. A marked rise In ihe level of the Dead Sea has been noted. A bioiid lagoon has been formed on the uurth side of tbe Jordnn-dalt Tbe wuter does not sink In summer, nnd It Is surmised that the whol-} bottom of tbe Dead Sea has been raised by vol¬ canic action. Experiments have been cnrrlcd o\a In England to nsoertnin the amount of corrosion thut tnkes place upou tTl»~. pistes of a ship under varying cuj- ditlons regnrding water, i>'eathc.~, etc. Iron and steel plates were im- merset! In sea w«te', river wafer, nnd also exposed to the weather. Imt very Ilttle difference was found to occur in the relative corrosion of Ihe two metsls. When an addition o' three per cent, of nickel wns intro¬ duced Into tbe steel tbe rate of oxl- datlou dImlLlshed by nbout twenty- Ihree per cent., and when the Kteel wns mixed with twenty-alx per wuf. of nickel Ihe loss oy oxidnliun wns (qual to nliout tbiity three per ceut. of that of wrought Ir.n. The phofogrnphins of clouds hns reoontiy become a recoguizod lirniii'li of prnetieal meteorology. It also af¬ fords beautiful plvtu.es for tbo cnl- lections of nmateur photographers. Tbe French astronomer. M. Antonladl. of the Juvisi observatory, who has hart. much exi>erieuce lu rioud pliotograpliy.) says that nil kiud of cameras. Inrg nnd smnll. mounted and uumouuted.i can be employed for the purpose. Iiuil considerable practice Is required to de j termlne the proper time of exposure. In order to quench the bli\e of tbe sky nnd bring out the contrast between the clouds nnd their background, yel¬ low screens, preferably composed of Ihin cells, containing a ohemioal solu¬ tion, nre employed. Exposures vary from a email fraction up to onc-tlilrd of n second. There wns n serious acrlilent on the Great Northern Hallway, of Kuglnuil. In Ihe yenr 1805. caused by a sleel rnll breaking Inlo seventeen pieces. Tlii' esse was so iieculiar ihat the Hoard of Trade appointed a committee to Inves¬ tigate tbe cause of the breaknge. .Af¬ ter more than four years' conslilrrn- liou the committee re|Hirti'd that tin- particular rali iu question had severnl nbnurnial charniterlstlcs. tlie pivclse nature of which tbey could not deter¬ mine, but their iuvestigntlou led to some discoveries of si'lentille and prnc Ileal value. Dne of these dlseoviTles is Ihe astouishlug otleot of a cinrk in the u|i|H'r surfnce of a rali. It was found liy ex|M'riuieut thul a rail nicked with n rhisel f. a ilcplb of l.Oliii of an inch liroke under a weight of x'sxo pouuds dropped from a ht-lght of twelve feet, while the same rail, not nicked, dii'. not lirenk when snhjeried to a fall of a ton weight from a height of twenty feet. WISE WOROS. rnkiiid words may l>e fnrgxiten. lmi long yenrs go li.v nml Ihcy iirc not forgiiltcii. W c who »|ii>k<' nuil tlicy whll licnid may .Icslre to liavc thcjii out of remeiuliianiv. hut they come bsck to thought sgain iu spite of us snd hinder luve. Uow brief Ihe grnt iflcatlon of their utterance! How in delible their record In the heart! Will power Is undoubiedly the source of sll humsn achieveuieut. Its •leveiopmeut must. Ihercfon'. I>e a malter of supreme Importance to cvciy one .\ltbough In its varying degn-ea will is doubtless an inher¬ ited |H>!ise.<!.luU. It Is also res|>o:isivc lo surrounding), and e8|>eclally to ed ucatlon. It ts astonishing how soon tbe whole conscience begius tu uuravel if a siu gle stitch is dropiH'd. one litiie sin In.lulged makes a bole you i'oulil put your head through. It is a perfectly safe pro|mslilon that without thoughtfuincss. whicli U _ ^ _ _ otherwise uamed lacl. nu ouc cuu timi Thate funny! I must teli I "* folleet measure of success and life ud pariialliy limit atton tion to what favors oor side. .tn<} thus. as it were, mske* us deaf in ooe ear and Mind In one eye Sow and act. aud you reap a habit sow a hatiit. aod yoo r\'a|> a charae ler. sow a character, au I you rcsp s destiny We have three kinds of p.-<->|tlc ii lb* world: tbv wlUf. the wuu'ts ami the caa't*. A ama's tnw wealth Is the good be iam ia thia warlc rhe Holdler-Telk of the Phlllpplnee It Neither EaalUh Nor Speniih. Ner ¦ Mere Mlature of the Two * How the Llnao We* Born. If a trained philologist could have been with our army from the occupa¬ tion uutil now he would have bad nn opportunity to ob.serve the entire growth of n liiiguage. or at least n dia¬ lect, fro',. : t.iing to stupendous pro¬ portion. He would also be able to speak a polyglot liilgo born iu August. 18'JN, and now almost at maturity. The soldier-talk, or "pidgin." in use in tlie Phlliiiplnes must be classed by itself, as It Is neither English uor Spanish nor a mere mixture of the two. In some cases a nucleus wns furnished hy veterans who bnd serveil tn the Southwest and knew a little Spnnisb, but tbis wns of little serv¬ ice in the interior, where Ihe nntives do not speak Spanish. So, Just ns our first ancestors did. the soldier who had money to spend and the native wlio hnd things to sell slowly nnd painful¬ ly devised a vehicle for the exchnnge of thought, a rnmsbnckle nffnir. to be sure, with many stoppages, but still serviceable. At the present day. I hear it claimed, it Is possible to mnke love with It. Probnbly the first thing that soldiers nsked the nntives for wns wnter. Their Red Cross hnndbooks tol.l them lo say "agun." nnd agun did \ery well nround Manila. Hut as the lines e.v¬ tended into the provinces we had to lenrn other words, nnd In Pampnnga we snid "tuhlg." while In Pangnsiuan we say "dunum." A new word is tnking root, nnd in the course of time will prevail—"wale" " ov "wntty." Af¬ ter water, food was of next import¬ ance, and for lack of other words the Chinese-English "chow-chow" reigns supreme. From tbe snme langungc comes the universal word for washing, "wnshee-wnshee." Onr English "got" .«rTves to express nil applications ot to hnvc and to bo; thus, "got San Fer- nnndo" means to be in San Fernando, and "no got Bspnnol" means "I do not understand .Spanish." "Matrimony." lielng very similar in Spanish, serves for all phases of the marital condition. Thus tlic stateof marriage.the husband or wife, the wedding, are all expressed by "matrimony," as n noun nnd tlie net of mnrrying by the same word ns n verb. Couversntion aloug this line, Iiowever. so far as soldiers ore con¬ cerned. Is more tlieo''eticnl than prac¬ tlcnl. Two very remarknble words of the vernacular are "upshecomes" nml "Jawbone." The first of ihese it-im nilopted by natives from benring the cry of the chucS-aluck man. ".\ll down—up she comes!" and is the gen¬ eric nnd universal name of every kind of gambling, ".lawlionc" also orlgin- nted in gambling or betting without money, but Ims exteiideil until it Is used li.v every one for every kind of credit or debr. And tlie amenities of a "Jawbone" liusiness nre very nicely conducted between pny dnys. The average soldier can order nn extensive dinner at a restaurant by using three or four Inngunges. Tiius hc nsks for "babuy" (pig. Pnngaslnni. or "mnnuk" (cliickeui; but If his de¬ sire extends to beef or eggs he resorts to Spnnlsh. These are the staplcs-if lie shouhi rc<|uli'c nnything else, he wonld proliably have to draw a picture of it. Wlicii lie has flnlshed he nsks. "(Juanto vule';" nnd pays so mnny "pesos." "pesetas" or "centa vos." Tlic Inst mentioned oin is copper or iron nnd In this province Is cnlled "sake bnlug." "Boom-boom Is n word eoinmonly heard in tills language nnd is npiillcd to every nppurtennnce of bnttle—rifles, cnnnon. cnrtrldge. pistol, or to the bnt tie Itself, altliough "comlinte" is more commonly used for the Inst. Combate also means a flght. personal or even a quarrel. ".Mannk-combate" is n chicken flght. "Vamoose" is probably more used than any otlier word. It means to go or to come, nml. transitively, to bring, take, remove, steal or carry. Tims a conversntliin between a soldier nnd a native might ruu ns follows: Doniie got Mc amo you habl* ni.itriinonv doiiilt v.>u, Matrimony li.iiila vnu vnmon"e up she comes iiinunk-combate. Me iiuire jawbone iIoh pcKclfti. p.irii tiiKnc- cli- \Vliere we to linuHO and \oiir wife whore voii were, Slie said you vent to gamble on the cock tights. 1 want credit for 20 cents' worth of ci- gafn, etc. Docs not this pnragrapb prove the right of soldier talk lo a iilnce nmong Ihe ilialccis of llic world'/ Hut don't lel your solillir friends, when tbey re- liirn to llie .sinti's, tell >rou tlint Ibis Is llic pure Casilliiin.-Ohio Slate Jour¬ nal, A PRINCESS OF HER PEOPLE, Wee I The IMillxIrlithla .Irwrx MX,. Ilrlclnel of Kebr.ra In Scoll'l Iraolioe. ".No otlier .lewish woman, pi'i'bii|is, lins liccii iiioic nilmiied liy boIli Jew and (ieutile thau Uebecca tiratz. of Philadelphia, wns iu llic draniiig- ruom. the syuagoguc. ami in tlie bum- ble homes tu whicb she ministered." writes William Peirinc. in the Ladies' Home Journal. "It was her unfailing linblt to begin each morning witb a prnyer of thauks for protectlou dur ing the nighl. aud to review the day ill her eveniug urisoii. .Vumug tiic woiucn of tbe syuagoguc. in wliich she would uol tolcrnte the least departure from llic law aud jirccepis. her Jmlg iiicui wat rcgiii'dcd liy llic fniliifui as liarilly ^llorl of iiispiriitlnu. lu ber phiiaulliropy am. in her pursuit uf edu cutlonal impnucmcni Kclucca (lints kuew no cn'cd. fihe helped to found an asylum fur orphans in which she served with Christian colleagues. Tin first llclirew Sabbath-school in Amer¬ ica, of which sll.' was long tlic bead, owed ils origin to her, aud into a sewing society, iuto a system for ilis iributlug fuel to the pour, aud iuii countless little tasks uf charity, slie was foreuioBt in gathering the encr gies of Jewish women. Thus il was Ihat in Ihe streits of Philadelphia it came tu Iv the habit lo iHiint her out n» 'the good Jewess' not less often than "the iH'autiful Jewess' It was Keliccca tJratz who was the original of the Kcliecca uf Ivinhoe.' the char- Ul Ier lieing ilrawu from the word pic¬ ture thnt Washiugtou Irving had pnluieil of the Pbilauelphis Jewess to Sir Walter Sivtt. " The Sana I rnn Widow. Tn Sumatra, if a woman is ieft a widow, immollaieiy after her hus- liiiDd's d.-atli »uc plauls a Oagslaff ul her door, at which a flag is rais«'d. So long as Ihe flag remains uuiorn liy the wind the ctiquciic of Sumaira tortii.ls il.r to marr.>. but at the hrst rent, iiowrver liny, slu- < an lay aside her w«inI» and s.'i-.'pi the flrst offer sbe has — WumanboiMl The British empire is s.xteeD times larger thsn sll tbr Kn-ocb domiolons. and forty times greater than tbe lier- laaa cmplra. SDICIDE OF BANKERS Presidenl and Cashier, Fearing Arrest, Die Together. ROTH MADE A FULL CONFESSION lied Wrrrltr<l n Hank In Vanrnnvw.'Wn>h.. nnd n Poeee of llepoiiHorii Was Searrh- Ins For Them—Their Bodlre Found on Ihe Koadnlde—I'eed Ihe Seme llevolvet —A Shortnice of 8SI.OOO niarovereil. Vancouver. Wnsh. - Charles Brown and E. L. Canliy. Presidenl nnd Cnsli ler respectively of the First Xiilion.ii Bnnk of V.incoiivi'r. which was cluscd by the Controller of the Currency, eomuiltteil suicide by sliootlng tbem- selves Willi revolvers. Their bodies Were found lying together in a sinn!l clump of buslics uear the clly. Until used Iiic snme weapon, nnd Ciinby cvi dently died Hrsl. ns tlic revolver wns found in Brown's liniiil. Encli pui tlic iiinzzle of Ille revolver in his munlli and blew ihc lop of his bead ofl'. Tlic fact that Browns liieyele and Canby's umlireila were founil a sliort dlslnnce out of town led to Ilie belief llml they had Inken their lives. A .searching party stiirlcil out. and nfter several liours' scarih llie liudlcs were found. Following till' arrival of Dislrlct-At- turney Wilson U, (!ay a wniTant wns i.'isui d by Judge Miller, of the Superior Court, charging Brown aiid Ciinby Willi the emlii'zzlciiiciii of $|ii.ii(ki of lue funds uf the bank on Jnuuury IM, lillli. The complaint conlaiii.s charges of I'liiliczzlciiiciil mid mi.snpplicniiiiii uf til.- funds uf Ihc liiiiik. fiilsifving llic lioi.ks of the bnnk, and issuing fiil.-c rcporis of Ihc bniik's coiiilltion Io Ilic Controller of the Currency. Brown nnd Caiiliy. wlien coiifrunied by Maxwell willi false enirlcs In the books, made ii full confession. Cniiby remiu'king: "Well, you linve caught me this Iinic. Miixwcll; lliiil Is a false en try," Tlii'ii, picking up ii pistol from lnc ciiuiiler, lie rcniarkcil iis lie liclii llll' imiz7.li' low nnl Ills lii'inl. "Tliis is 111.' only wny I s ml of liic difficiil ty." Maxwell rcniuiisiralcil wilh liiiii nguiust Ills iippaicnl suicliinl iiilciit when Cniiliy luwcrcil ilic wciipou nini ill Illc room iiy liic rcnr door. In nnswer Io nn imiiiiiy from Mnx- Well if lie wns liiipliinlcii in llic crim- innl enlry. Hiuwii rcplicil. "Yes. I nm ciiunlly guilty." Besiilc Brown's lioily tliere was found a piukngc cuiitnining ^'15 nnd n Hole snylng tbnl the money licluiigi'il to ills dniigliicr. I'pon Ciinliys buily Uic following brief noIe wns fouml: "Mv Dear Wife: I feel Hint wiml I mil nlioul III llll Is for ilie liest. i'ur- glve me if yuu can. niul Iry Io llve for our ilcnr iliililreii. Cod liless yon nil. Cuodl.yc. N'cil." Brown, wim wns flftyfour yenrs ot nge. Iinil livcil in \iiiii'ouver since ISli'.'. Cmiiiy was tifly-iwu yenrs nf nge. nnd wns well coniiei'ti'ii., .\ iirollier loiii- milled siiicii.e by .jiinipiiig off Uie wliiirf lit Viinciiiivcr severnl yenrs iil'u. II is known Ilinl ilic Imnk liiis lumieil a large sum uf iiiiiiu y on iii-iiltlclinl s.'i'iirily. Aecoriliii;; lu ilic icpuri lo l.ie Cuuiriiller uf ilii' Ciincniy. Ilicrc is n shortage of .$.s1,iiiki in ilic biiiiU s accounts, nnd it is iiiiilerstooil llml a coiislilernlile purilon of Ihis niiioiiiit Avns loaned lo Brown nnd .Cniiliy un llieir pcrsonnl iioles. Alioiil n yenr ngo tlic imnk rediiecil lis cnpiinl simlc from .fliHI.IiiKi to S,-,ii,liOii, AI Iiml liiiie lllilillI imlf uf Uie sii-cMlleil Illlll nssels Were 'elinrgcil olT." nml linve liccu^cnr- ri"d ns nn iissci since Ibnl lime. Ac¬ coriiing lu Uie Insl sinli'iiient. Issued in l-ciiriinry. tlic Imnk liml liepusiis miiuiiniiiig III Hliuiii Siin.iKiii. Iiisirict-AIIiirncy (Iny sinleil Uml Ibere Is cvlilciiec llml tlic criiiiiiml nets of tlic two ortli'iiils .'over n pcriml uf si'vi'i'iil years, nml only by n limr- oiigii iiivcsll'.'niioii nf Ille luiiiks cmi Uie full exlciil be Uimwii. Wnsliinglnu. I), x'.- 'i'lie Conirnllcr nf the Ciirri'iicy niinoiiiiicii Uml Uie l-'lrst Xnlioiinl Bnnk of Vniicuiiver, Wnsh,. cluseil ils duur liy liis nriler. This iieUoii was inkcu on Uic recoiii- iiienilntiou of .1. \V, .Maxwell. Nnilniml Idiiik Exnniiucr. wlin rcporis Umt upon n receiit cxniiiiiiniiini uf tlie iimik lie (liscnvcrcii ii siiurlnge nf nbuut SSI.iNKi. Exnniiucr .MnxwcU iins iieen pinceii In clmrge ns Iciiipn- i-mv receiver, 'I'iie Viiiu-oiiver Bnnk imii n cnpiinl of $.-|1I.IMKi nmi ilep.isiis nf jt'i'Ui.'.iTIt, lis surplus mnl iimliviileil proliis nmountcd to $'.IS7I. ENTIRE TOWN_iS COOD. llwlilKtoth.. Cireitt Itevlvillln llliiwatha Kan . Olinlnnl C'oui-ls Are Idle. Topekn. Knn. 'i'lle .hnlgc of Uic His irici Court, wlun lie visiteil llinwnilin. llic cuiinly seal nf Ilinwii Cuunly. fnunii nu iriiiiiiini cases nn llic ilm-k et, lli-reinfnre from tweniy III fiiriy if ilicsc cases were trieil III every Icrm. Ill .Inininrv n grenl ri'iigious reviv¬ nl WIIS liel.l III IliiiwnUiii nml '««> per- snlis were culivcrlcil. Sillec Ullli Ullle lln liillli-cs hnve lici'll liel.l. Iwn shows linve licen fi-M7.cii ulll mill tiic I'olii-c .liiilLc ims only hnd tbiee irinls in ns iiuiny iiiniiUis. Iliiiw-nilm is n inwn nf .".H'ii people. '111. re is not n plme in Uie luwii wleic liiliinrs nr.' ki pi fnr sale. i:<porl» During March. I'nrcign irnilc is of g 1 volume, iiut ¦xpnrts of Uic prim ipnl . niiiiiiniliiies lilll ing .Mnrch iiicr.-nseii M-ry sligiitiy nver Ibus.' fnr till' euricspumiing pcrluii inst year, as gains in liread- Miias, iiruvistuns nnd mineral nils Were offset by smaller cxi'iiris nud luwer jirlics uf cnltuu, Mr». Kadrllire. of llenrrr. Ar<|ull(i-d. Mrs. J. A. Un.Iiliflrc. nf H.-nver, Cnl. w bn was arr.'Sled on llic charge of vot¬ ing iliegiiliy ni llic diy ch'clinii. April 2. was .-xciiieniii-.l. .Iiisiic.' Ilyiics. nfler li.'nriiig nil Uie .-M.l.n.. in ihc .¦use, lllslllisse,! Uu- .oiiiplalui. Manila Franae Kiacseralr.i. Tlie Wnr l)<-pnriiiieut. nt WnsUiug- tou. has mnde pulilie a ^li^pnI<h from .Mnjur-Ccucrai MacAriiinr. saying that the press rcpuris uf liic cniiimissanry frii'iiis 111 .Manila hu\c been grossly cxaggcratc.i. fono I'ereonal Mention. .ailorney General Knur, is vi of horses, aud drives a fisssi icaai lleury IjilKiuciicre. Ih" Luuduu pub¬ lisher, suggcrts a wnr lax uu uews¬ papers. gueen .\lcxandra has returned to l>>nduu frum Uer visit to CoiK-nhagc". Deo IUM rk (Jovcrnur Stanley, of Kausas. will give a preseut to every set ot triplets isirn In the oiuic. .\dnitral Schley has liaulcd dowu his flag ae Commander of the South At¬ lautic S4iuadr..u, at MunievidiHi, Chile, aud has sailed for tile I'niled Stales. iJcDcra! Uras. invt-uter of the rifle which iH-srs his name, ded at Auxerre, I'rau.v. of apoplexy. PreeHleti! M'-Kini-'v lias gir.n ».'s««i tuward a lund for n site fur a new llOD.tmu hutel In Cantuu. uhlo Tbe Uev. Sam June- auuu-jut-es his inteutiuu uf stumping lieurgia iu be¬ balf uf i.ie SDtl ssluuu crusaili Tum t, JohntuU. the ¦ -w Mayor uf CleveUnd. ssys iu a receut lutcrx i.rw that he bas nothing tu regret about U.s recent camiuigu except tbst he was so uften compelled tu ee-c h.mself IU print with ijUuiatiou marks around bla Chriatian name-Tom. YOUNG GIRL A BURGLAR Katie Allen Confesses to Many Crimes in Poug-hkeepsie, N. Y. tVlien lliscoTered Around Strange ftoiuei Would rmend lo Br a neggar —Caught by the I'ollce. Pougtikecpsie. N. Y.- UesiilentR in tlie fastiionai'le scetinn of Ihis eily linve liecn iMinptainlng fur some weeks ol iM'tiy roiiiierlcs nnd severnl ser- vnnls linvc lieen ilisclinrged un sus piclon. V'nusunI effurts hnvc U'en iiinde tu discover Uie tliicf nud the myslery wns clenrcd wlicu Clilef of Pnlice McCabe nrr.'slcil twclve-yenr old Katie -Vllcn. who confessed to a series uf burglaries and thefts which nstnulshed the pnllee. Knile ndmitted thnt nfter scliocd It was her custom to visit tlie houses of the well to do ns a beggnr. .\t the home uf Mrs. II. Itnyiiiund she wns met In till' ynnl. and nccused uf hnv¬ lng tnken snnic money from Ihe house. "I nm nnly begging." she said, "but I just met n rough louk iug mnn going out of till' cnle. lie iinisi Imve stolen the uioney." Susiiiciiin wns nvcrteil. Kniie's hnskil wns fliled with good tliiug.s nint she wns nlliiwcil lo go, .\i till' home of Mrs, Klizn I.eroy KnIle received no nnswer nt Ihe kllchen lloor. nnd cliiiibed llirougli n window. !*lic tlien plundcicd Uie lower pnn uf tin- house whlh' the fnnilly were up stairs. In tlie liome of Mrs. l-"redcrick I.n- ens Knlie iiiniic her wny m llic upper floor ninl stule a child's linnk nin! its cunlenls. She wns met by n servnnt ns slie wns going unt Ibc imck dour, ninl. telling n icnrfiii sinry nf pnvcriy. nlitniiii'ii n bnskelful of food. In one iiisinnee. where she wns In- terccpicil liy a servant, she ilivcricd siispleloii liy promptly iinpiiring for n iinle girl wlio wns known to fre- qii.'iitly visit llmt bnuse. Wlien nrrcsicil she snid nl Hrsl Unit sill' imd iiliely gnne tn work in n fnc¬ tury mill liml cnriicil Uic iiinncv. llio lllin; llliell iillrm-ieil nlicii- EICIAN'S BILL llrnniilni: •.tni.. of flit rg. I'ciiii,- c Senntor < a bill fll g. of I'lllll profession ¦ ('l» la 1.. Tile •ill-is III ] ilcip ll s $I9?,C00. Ill .VcHlimt :mi.«.m-. es 1. >r. lin rv ime nf Mngee Wnllcr . for Sl ees llll llie the has C. !«1.- Iiig Pillsbll Inle Stnti r ived Browiiini IHN) for |Jlie lnst Illness of Sennlor Mngee, VI Dr, Browning wns in ntlcnilnni-c on Senntur Mngee for tweiily-oni' iiiniiUis prcvintis to ills ilentli. lie necniiipniileil liiiii tn seccrnl places for Uie reenverv of his lieiillli. Tile fee is lielievcil In 1 nc nf llie Inrgest uf Its kind ever chnrgeil in Uie Cnlted Stnies. Tlie bill covers twenty-one moiitlis' trentmeiil. nnd Ille clinrgi's nre ni llie rnte of .'5.SII per trenliiiciit Innir. One clmrge is .'<1T,IMMI for Inst siiiiiiiier's triniiiieiil nt Allnntic Cily. nnd nnoth¬ er .tl'J.iK.ii for nccnnipniiyiiig the de- censcii to lint Springs. Vn, Till' execiitnrs uf the .Miifee estnte refuse In (llseiiss Dr, Hrowiiinu''' liill. lenrneil frnm relinlile sinirces. I-r. Uim Uic iiill will be coiilesi¬ ed. RECULAR ARMY OF 76,000. .l.lrni lUlil Sccr.-h.r.v Hoot AilopI I lerillillcil In illcl'ens ill llie i'llilippiii -It bns been dc- Uie regulnr nrmy Nm, mill In lence unless cninliliiins linnlil nmke mnre lienl mill Til, Ullill lin\ vill be nnd x; llei-iileil. Till iirkcil nul b; the nil Miles. Tile ileiisinii is prnclicnllv in line Willi a rei-niiiiiicinliiiiiin iiiinie bv Ceii- ¦rnl .Miles severnl iiiniiUis ngu mnl re¬ newed liy illlll ill n li'Ucr In tbe Si'crc- tmy nf War rceeiiily. In Uiis Idler rielicrili -Miles l-e.-nllllllenileil Ibnl tlie iriliy lie liiniteil In nne solillcr lo .¦very liKni nf pn|nilnii.lll. nmiicly. 7ii.- .NKi men. Tile nuinlier nf wiil be ns nrigiin iriiilery enr|n wi its fnll slreiigili I iilHc n illleil BRITISH RECRUITS FALL OFF. l.nlliliin. 'lill .-nil Icul Ke A.lor nnnnnl rel (1 sliuws n I nn Ilf re¬ nt cnl ill 1.'' sl- iiieiit uf ns,.'ir,i. againsi rile I'ci-riiiiiiig for Uic iiilniilry is rc- U'nrilcil lis niisnlisfnelnry. In spile uf llic iiiipeiiis of Uic war nml Uie ri'ilnc Hull In lile slnndnnl of liclghl. Uic iiiiiiiber of culistcd iufnnlrymeii is be- Inw Illlll uf IWIII. Ille recruits geiieinl- ly baving preli'rreil Uic sluiwier iiraiiclics uf tlie service. i'be Tim till' nurs 11 eili- lul re lil tc la Ml Kl ill- Ill nl ial Ull till' iiufaviirnblc reeriiliiiig inri. cnmpurcs Uie rcsiilis lieic Willi ISC of Uie succcNsful .\iinrieau svs 11. wliii-li it tliliiks slioulil be 1ml- ed ill Illc Ciiited Klii.'.lom FATHER IS ACCUSED. r.Irr ot Uls Vive (luld,,.,, N"| (-,"n. inllird hv lliirclari.. ¦mis. l-'rnncc, 'I'lic wiiinw-er iimncil lel-e. wllnsc flve cllllil|-ell were nmr- -III III 1 hiirlics. wiiscunfroni.-d with - chiblniis liuiiics lil the jirescnce n mngisirntc. wiio.se ,|ncsiions the limn refused to niiswei-. He was liiereforc pinced iiinler nrrcsi. Tbe tirst repnris nf lh.' crime nttrilniieil till' killing uf Ihe .hllilrcn in Imrglnrs. who. it wns said, jitalibeil nnd iiiuil- genncl ttiem to silence tbeir cries of ainriii upon discovering Ihnt Ihicvcs were In the lionse. SCHEME TO KILL OFF PIRATES. Viceroy T.l lu Canton r.i|.r.'U lo Sla- .ICI I Thin Tnennm. \\ nsli-Vic.roy I'n. lu Cnniuu. hns inkcu lieini.' mensures to Slump out plrncy and robbery in ihe two Kwnng in-ovlnivs in iioutliern China, nccordlng to Hong Kong ud- viccs Just receiveil. He has put Into cBTcct nn elnbornte scheme wlilch he iH-licvcs will result IU the killing ofT nf at least 3UiJU rob¬ liers in the summer. One Vrar Far a Cape Tnwn Editor. If. II. .Malan. ediior of ous I.nnd. at Caiie Town. South .\frica. who has Iieen found guilty of llls'l lu having cast reflections upon tb.- cmduci of (ieneral French and bis troops, has Is-en seoti'Uced to one .rear's Imprisou ment. Hrlpinc lo Makr Surr of •I.OOO.OOO. Harry Walters will give Uie Ji.lms Hopkins liiiMTsiiy. nt Baiiiiiiore, Mil., a large puriinu of lUe $1 ixiiam neci.s¬ sary tu s.-cnrc III.- gift nf a tract of land \alued at *l.i««i.i««i rcivnily of¬ fend tu Uic uuivcrslty Harsh Measnree For Cap* Colonr Krbele (icucrnl Kiich.ii.-r Ims issued a pro.-HnmntioD to the . fr,-vt that any 1 reri.U'ni lu tile martial hiw districts of I'aiw Colony found un.ler arms, in citing In tigh'. acliug the .-n.-my. or ci)dauger:ni.' by ufcri aet the British furces will Is' tricil by .Muri-uisrtial aod lie Uaid.' to tin- tunst severe i.en slues. Sucii Iiersons may even be shot. IGDINUiDOWFBSIt) The Filipino Leader Adnowledges American Sovereignty. JRGES NATIVES TO TAKE OATH Bll Address to the Filipino People ^Made I'libUr at Manila—He Eltols Ihe Ktarl and .Strlpee, ud Sajs That a I.astln( I'rare Is Desirable — Oeneral MaeAr. thur ftrleaees Prisoners of ITar. Manila.-The following is Agulnal¬ do's address to tlie Klllpluo people: "I lielieve I am not In error In pre¬ suming that the unhappy fate to which luy .idverse fortune bas led tne Is not a surprise to those who have Im-cu famiUur with the progress of tbe war. Tbv lessuns taught with a full mesn- ing, aud which have recently come to my knowledge, suggest witb Irresist¬ ible force thnt n complete termlnntton of hostilities aud lasting peace are not only desirable, but absolutely es¬ sential to the welfare of the Philip¬ pine Islands, "The FHipinoa have uever lieen dls- mn.ved at tiielr weakness, nor have they fnlicrcd iu following the path pointed out by their fortitude and cunrage. The time hss come, how¬ ever, in which they flnd their ad¬ vance along Ihls path to lie Imjiedcd by mi irresistible force which, while ii restrains them, yet enlightens their niinils and opens to them another course, iiresenting them the oause of pence. This cnnse bas lieen Joyfully cmliiuced by the majority of my fel- low-eounlrynien. who bnve already united uround the glorious sovereign iiniiiicr of the United Stntea. "In this banner they repose their trust, nnd believe thnt uuder Its pro¬ tection the Filipino people will attain all those promiaed liberties which Ibey lire beginuiug tu enjoy. The cuuutry has declared unmlstajtably lu fnv.ir of peace So be it There has beeu enough blood, enough tears, anil enough ilcsoiatlon This wish cannot be Ignored liy the men still in arms If they are niilninieil by a desire to serve our uo- lile iienple, which has Ihus clearly inmiifcsted Ils will. So do I respect this will, nnw Hint It is knowu to me. "After mnture dellberBtlon, I reso¬ lutely proclaim to fhe world that 1 cnnuot refuse to heed the voice of a people longing for peace nor the lam¬ entations of tboUKuuds uf families yenrning to see their dear ones enjoy¬ ing the lllierly and the promised gen- irosliy of the grent American Nation. "By iicknnwledglug and accepting till' siivei'clgnly uf the Uulted States ilirnuglinui the Philippine archipelago, ns I now do. and without nny reservn- llon whatsoever, I ladleve that I nni serving thee, my beloved country. .May hnppineSH be thine." To signnllze this Important step In the pacirtcntion of the couutry, (Ien¬ eral .MacAi'thur orders the release, ou swearing alleRlnuee to the United States, of UKKI insurgent prisoners. END OF THE LEGISLATURE The sute Lawmakers, at Albany, Adjourn Sine Die The Tae Bate Fleed al Only I.IO Mills. Whirh Is the Lowest la FoTty-sIx Teaie. FOUR KILLED BY A SNOWSLIDE. Two Knglnrs and a Flow Swept From thr Tracks Into a Gorge, Biinlder, Col,—While bucking suow nt I'rnnces two locomotives of the Coloiadu Nurthwestern Hallway were Mriii-k by a snowBlide, lifted bodily frum the rails nnd carried down a pre- diiilous gorge. With them went the snow plow, and tbey fouud lodgment un the switch ot the Big Five tnnnel, lOQ, feet down the hill. .\ii nvnliinche of snow nnd roek covered the engines aud four of tbe crew. The dead are: W J. Hanna, thlrly- hve. married; .lohn M. .Mlluer. thirt.v. married; K. B. Fitzgerald, twenty-six. .single; W. H. Bair. forty-flve, married. l-;ngineer Jnnies Marks was recov¬ eied alive frum the snow after an liuiir's hard digging. Oue arm wns bi-ukcn. and an iron rod penetrated one foot. He will recover, WANTS YOUNC MEN TO MARRY. I'rirst Announces That Hereafter He Wll| Tni Bachelors In Hla Congreaallon, Boston. Mass.—At the eighth nnuunl rcunluu and Irish night of the St. .Mary's parish, of Cambridge, the Uev. TliuniiiN Scully deelnred thnt hereafter ill' intends to tax nil uuuinrrled men iu his parish over twenty-flve years of age .'?:!,') a year until tbey reach the age of tlilrty-flve. when Ihey will he taxed lj;."*!. After that age they will In.- ex¬ empt from the tax. as the iniest says that no wumun would care to maii-y thciu then. "1 do uot propose to upen n inatrl iiinnlnl agency, but sumctliing has gut to be done to keep su many uf these liriglit. Infelllgeni youug men from be- coiuiug liachelors." SUFFERING IN ALASK*. Mr Trll ISIorIrs nraths Along thr Coast. Scatllc, Wash. The Skagway .Ne' if .\pril 13, which has just arriv nvs: uiikii Carter 1 oaee A«ala. Th.- I'niiud States .".uprcmc Court, st Washingiou. deoitnl the applicatiuu of foriuer Captain Carter to be adiultied \a haJL u men. names nnkuown. who nr rivcd from Nome, bring sensational-re jiorts of wliolesnle deaths by frecsing along Ihe const. They reimrt tbat »si persons had died from exixisure ur freezing before the middle uf Jauuary HI varluus puiuts up nud down the coast. Tbeir storica are nut credited here. "Tennis nre still arriving from White Horse Willi freight nnd pnssengers. innklng good time. The trnll is hold ing riiiinrknbly well." GALVESTON'S WONDERFUL RECORD. Urspite nluster. More Buslnrss Uonr l-ast Vrar Thaa Esrr tfrfure. l.nndiiu.-.\ British euusiilnr report frnm Texas fnr llSiri says Ihc prus|s-ri ty of tliat Stale ie unimpaired, and that more busiuess was dune In Onl vcston iu lissi. Dotwithstauding the disaster, than during auy previous year. Must of the damage done by tbe (ial¬ vestou disaster bas been almost whol ly repaired. News of the Tollers. No able bodied man need be Idle In N'.-w Zealand. 'Ihe Ciov.-riiment gives every ..ppllcant work, and pays hiiu at the rate of eight shllllDgs a day. Cotton mills In Lawrence nnd Fall River,/Mass.. have closed down their woflTs fur a brief period, thruwing 23.- xnni wurkmen out of employment. .\ll painters and psfierhang.'rs s' Fort Wayne, lnd.. Wcut on strike, de mandlng tweuty seven and one-half cents per hour and a nine hour day. The Ttnuessce Ix-gisiature bss passed a bill agninst the employ:nr'/ of children .ludcr fourteen yesrs of age in mills, factories, workshops, etc. The dock laborers of (Jenoa. Bwitxer- lan.l, have decided tu go un a general strike Japan has a eouks' guild, aod tbe ex actiug housewife who discharges ber couk without reasons thst satisfy that guild will floslly be eirectually boy eutted. The maeufnctureis of New Kngland have taken tei.. t<. ucite in an asso elation to resisr tbe deiusodi of the luachinists for s nine-hour dsy aod In crca sell wages. .K cnmiirumihe has been effected with the dissatisfied employes of the Kcpubllc Iron aod Steel Coiupaoy. at Albany.-The State Legislature ad¬ jourued Tuesday slue die. The S<>n- ate adjourned al 12.4.-. o'clock, the Assembly at 1.02. There waa a pro fusion of flowers in Ihe Sennte. Lieu- tensnt-Oovernor Woodruff. Majority U-ader Ellsworth aud others receiv¬ ing floral tokens. The closing minutes of the Senate were enlivened by a fruitless atteiupt to psss Assemblyman Remsen's bill admitting former Asseinl'lyraan Bren¬ nan and Assemhlyman RIordnn to the practice of law without Ibe re¬ gent's examination. Tbe bill was taken from the table and the vote hy which It was previously lost was re¬ considered. Various proposed amend¬ ments were lost. Senator Ellsworth railed attention to the fact tbat the hour of adjournment hsd srrlved. nnd Ihe Lieutenanl-Covernor declared the Sennte adjourned sine die. In the Assembly Mr. Allds moved a flnal adjouroment after a resolu¬ tion had been adopted thanking tbe Speaker for the courteous treatment accorded members during the session. The usual preseutatlon ot gifts to the Speaker and the majority and min¬ ority leaders took place after adjourn¬ ment, with ceremonies lasting au hour. In bis speecb declaring the Assem¬ ldy adjourned. Speaker Nlion re¬ viewed the work of the session STATE NEWS Treat Season Opens. The season for trout flshlng bas opened, hut there will be few flsh caught through tbe .idlroodack regiou, however, for some weeks to eome. Heavy snowfalls followed by thaws have fliled the streams to the bauks, while tbe lee Is uot yet out of tbe ma¬ jority of the lakes. It Is too early to predict either a good or Imd season for anglers In the North Woods, but condi¬ tions are fnr from enctiuragliig. Trout and other food flsh hnve disappeared from many streams near the populous districts, and the waters teem with small worthless kinds tbat bretnl rnp¬ ldly In proportion ei gome flsh grow scorcc. The report of the meinlK-rs of fhe Utica Flsh •'.nd (iame Protective Association are to the effect thnt the propogatlon and distribution of the Uermon bro-wn trout by the Stale and mixing tbom In witters of tbe native trout bas proved disastrous and de¬ structive of fhe natives; they do uot affiliate with, but devour the natives, and are of uo beuefit, as few cau be caught THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTt FOR APRIL 2& TAX RATE l.SO MII,I.S. •.ewrst Kate Since laSS Filed by the L.ealilalnre. .Albany.—The Legislature adopted the annual Tax I.evy bill, fixing the 'ax rate for the fiscal year beginning in October 1 at 1,'JO mills. This Is he lowest tax rate since ISS,'!, and It will raise »«.8(H1.0"J!». The tax rale jf l.Od mills for the present year •alsed nearly Sll.CMXI.tXK). In discussing legislative sppropria- iona this year and the tax rate. 'Senator HIgglns made *he following ¦Btimates: Ceneral Fund—Bills which bave he- ¦ome laws up to and including Chap¬ ler -10.-1. »l.tKKt.2(a.l8; bills pending, lot signed. J13.900,(XK): total, $15,5lH).- ii!.''i.lS. Estimated rerenue. Inclndlnff sur- olns. uo tax required. fl.'i..'ill,418,l3, Cnnnl Fund—Maintenance Appro- ¦jriatiou bill. 1970,(130. Canals, cxlraordinary flnd new work, appropriations. t830.(>»>0. Free School Fuud—Appropriation Jill. »4.138..'iOO; supply bll.. JTT.IMW); total. $4.2I.'i,.''.()0. Tax required will be as follows: Caual maintenance. .17 mill: caual. extraordinary and new work. .15 mill; .'anal, payment of debt, .13 luill; free school fund. .75 mill; totnl. l.'ZO mills. This tax. on an estimated valuation if real and personal property of the ¦Jtate of S.->.li72,24it.7.->.'l. will realize as follows: For canal mainteuauce. f!)(ll.2,S'2.4,"i; for extraordinary repairs md new work. $8.'i0.8.'l7.47; for the pnyment of canal debt, »7.'l7.3fl2.47; for free schools, |4,'jr>4.187.91; total, fS.S()«,«'Jfl.70. BALLOON TRIP ACROSS THE OCEAN l.rf>nlB Godard, a Well-Known Aerenaut, to Make the Attempt. London,—Louis (lodard will mnke an ntteiupt In a short time lo ci-o.«s the Atlantic Ocean In a balloon. Tbe ex- perlment will cost $40,000. The scheme of M. (.odard Involves starting from New York City, He alms at landing at Gibraltar, and esti¬ mates that the Journey will occupy eight and one-half days with favorable ronditions. Anyhow, he hopes that It will not tnke more than twelve nnd onehnlf days, althongh he says that his balloon will be able tn stay In the air for forly days. It will be provi¬ sioned for two months. It will cnrry teu pnssengers and au aluminum long-boat. It will be steadied iiud di¬ rected hy floats and other special cou Irlvnuces. Preparlaa For BnUhlo Pair Visitors. In anticipation of tbe thousands of visitors who arc expcctetl to attend the Pan-American Exposition, at Buffalo, provisions are going up In price, rents have Increased In many Instances thre(>- fflld. while restaurants and hotels nre springing up like mushrooms. Eveu Bubnrban property feels the effects, oad summer bomea tbat could be rent¬ ed from $15 to $2.'i a mouth last year nre now offered at (30 to $oO, with a big demand. Buffnlo people arc taking them to escape the higher rents of tbe city. Hotel prices, aleo, arc Increased, but tbe Increase Is fair nnd not exorbi¬ tant. The Commoo Council has ar¬ ranged for only sevcftty-flve extrn men on the polico force, nnd the Council- men ore holding up on apiiroprlatlon of $75,000 to provide extra police for tho grounds iH>ndiug nu Investlgnllou ns lo the legality of such oppointmouts by the Governor. Nine Chinamen Oanght at Ronse'a Point. Deputy Collector of Customs Ber- trand, of Rouse's Point, captured ulnc Chinamen who were secreted In a car of potatoes at tbat place. Tbe car w^as ou the Ontario and Lake Champialu division of the Ilutlaud Railroad. It had been loaded al Burke, and the Chi¬ namen are believed to havp been placed in It at that point. The cnr was euu- slgDed by C. Walker to Joe Bamed, Mnncbester. N. H.. nud David Sehryer, of Uurke, -wnsaccompanying It to Man¬ chester, riding In the caboose. The trotnineu say tijot Scbrypr visited the l>otato cnr two or three tiroes duriug the night when the train stopped. Sehryer cannot lie found, It Is snid. since the cnplure of Ihe Chinamen. The nine prisoners were tnken to Plattsburg, mnking a total of 170 Chi¬ namen now conflned there lu JaU. Justice Hardin Deail. Justice (Jeorge A. Hardin died at bis home lu Little Falls frum kidney trouble. He was sixty-nine years old. He was a Republican, nnd In 1801 rep¬ resented the Herkimer-Otsego district In the State St>nate. He wns elected Justice of the Supr«>mo Court, of the Fifth Judicial Distriet In 1871. nnd served ns n trial Justice till 1881, wheu Uovernor Cleveland oealgnnted him Presiding Justice of the Fourth De¬ partmeut. In the rtHirgonizallon of the courts followiog the adoption of Ihe Constitution In 18IM (lOvernor Mor¬ ton dcslgnsted him Presiding Justice uf the AppellateDlvlsluu of the Fourth Depurtmeut. This position he held till his retirement from the boneh, in I8!tl». He was President of tho Natioual Her¬ kimer County Bonk. CHINESE SLAVE CIRLS RESCUED. San rranclseo Authorities NIrIke a HariJ Blow at a Vicious Praetlee. San Francisco. Cnl.—Acting under Instructions from Washiugtun uud urged ou by tbe persistent flgbt nf the Examiner. I'nlted Stntes Marshal Woodwortb and his deputies here Itruck a flrst blow at Ihe system of Oriental slavery, long practiced io Chluotown. Eighteen slave girls were rescued by a determined force and placed in csre nf missions. Marshal Shine and Dr, (iardner. Interpreter of the Chinese Bureau, led tbe deputies, which broke down doors and forced Iron-barrod windows. NO FAITH CURE IN GEORGIA. Superlo Atlanta. Ca.—Jndge Lumpkin, of Ihe Superior ('ourt. denies the appiicatiou for a charter for "The Atlanta lusli¬ iute of Christinn Siieuce." Judge I.umpkln hulds that, according to tbe ilccisiou of a case In the Supreme (.'ourt uf .Nebraska. Christian Science is the practice of medicine, aud tbat tbe practice of medicine iu Oeorgla. ac¬ cordlug to tbe State law. must be done iiy persons reguicrly graduated from a medical school. New York CItT's CestlT UoTeramrat. Controller Coler's report shows that '.he auuual expenses uf New York City will soon reach tbe $200,000.01X1 mark C'haaaee la Phlllpplae CeMuands. .Ka order isaued hy Secretary Hoot, at Washingtuu. assigns Brigadler-Oeu eral Wade to coiumand the Depart¬ meut uf Southern Luxoo in place uf Ccucral Bates, and Brigadier (ieneral l.udluw tu couoiaud tbe Departmeut of Ihe Visayas, In place of Oeoerul HujilCF Losses Kalailsd kj the riaade. The worst of tbe floods lo New Eng» land, .New Yurk. Peuosylvsnia and the Uhio Valley is over, though tbe losa cnialled wiii run into millions. Shot Sweetheart and nimielf. The bodies of Harry Fisher, twenty- alx yenrs old, a keeper nt the State Reformatory, and Anun r.inherg, au employe of tbe Stearns Silk Mill, were found at the eutrnnce to Rorlck's Olen Park at Elmirn. Fisher beld a revol¬ ver In Ills right haud, of whirh twj ebambers had been d schnrged. Tbu following uote ivas iu Fisher's pocket, addressed to his brothers aud sisters: "I am about to end all with my sweet¬ heart, who la willing. Y'ou will And my Jewelry, diamonds, etc., in my trunk, also cemetery papers. I hove money due me from Ihe State Reform¬ atory. I wish to be burled lu Roches¬ ter.-Fred." "We go togetber and die hnppy.—Fred, Anna." It Is sold thut relatives had objected to tho marriage of the pair. Two Hen Burned to Death. lyouls Miller's saloon nnd bowling alleys, on State street, ut Batuvln. Were hurned, and (ieorge Lawrence, the bartender, nged twenty-four years, and Fred Hack, a laborer, aged fifty- one years, who slept lu the building. Were burned to deatli. The origin of the flre bas not been determined. A man living across the street suys he heard an exploslou, and iu an Instant flames enveloped tbe entire building. •nhjert: Jesas Apyetkr* t* tks 4fSSHsa^ John xn.. ia-««k-0«l4sB Teat, Mka SK., SO^Meinory Yersae, it, a#».Osl uienlary oa tha Daj's LiSiaa. ID. "The aarae day." It is still Xha resurrection day, Sunday, the hni'a ian "At evening." The STCBts o( tiw dar had beeo many and importaat, bat BO«k st the cloee of the dsy, Jesaa appsan tf sll the duciplcs. He would hava appaan« to thrm in the morning had tkey dm> am ermbled then. "Doors wen skut." Am prolnblv bolted. "For fear." Tksn if nothing to show tbat the Jewa ilsalaiwil lu molest thr disciples, but bacfasa Vhay had put Christ to desth tbey had ritana to fear that they miaht be Xhe HMM Tie- time. "In the midst?' Ue endsaUy a*- lered miraculously. In verse 10 JoDB !•> Irra tn tbe fsct that the doors were ahat in a n-ay to leave bat Uttle donbt tkat ka intends to convey the impressiaa tkat Christ entered by His own powar wkila they were shut. "Peace bs aato yaa." His usual sslaution and benedietlak. Mav ;rery blessing of heaven and eartk whiek you need be granted unto «oa. 20. "Haa so said." Luke makaa aea- (ion of s<ivcral thinga that took plaea bm (ore Hc showed them Uia hands aad sMa. See chap, itt: 37, 38. Hare «« ase kow trrrilicd thejr were, snppoeing tbey kad seen a spirit. All these retereneea to tka great diflicultv with which tke diedples •cccpted the fact o( the resurraetioB el Jesus are given to atreoftken ottr foitk in tbe fact. There was no colhiaion aaong the disciples to show tbat Jeans waa aliva, but they thcraielvee were coBvineed i^ninst their wili.% against tkeir |mja- dices, against their exnectations. Be tksa ^ntlv reproved them By asking wky tk«> were troubled snd why they peraltlta tnxious reasonings ana qneetinniaaa ta irisc in tueir minds. "Shesrad unto tBen." The wounds were probably all perfetUv. healed, but tho sears reoiained. "Hie handa aud Hii side." Imha earn kaada and feet. This leavea no donbt tkat Jeana nas naile<l to the cross and not tied ts mauy werv. Jeeus told them to f Him (Luke 24: 3»). whieh they did. "Ulsd," They were terfiftad at (irst, but when they knew Him i glad. There is great ioT ia the tion for every one. "When tbey eaw," A sight of Christ will gladden tke heart ot t disciple st any time. It was at tkk tkna that He gatx to them another piool tiMt He was the same Jesus whom tkey kad knuwn. Hc called for food (Luke M: «1— 13) und did cat before them. Afterward tlic njiuatlcs called attention to what aow occurred as a proof of their Lord's rnsiir- rection. Acts 10: 41. He ate before tken, hnt because He hsd need of food for tka body, but because they had need of taitk for the aoul. There is a great myaten in tnnnection with Christ's resurrectiOB Dodv. There arc several opinions conoeraiM n- I. Thst after Uis resurrection Ha kad a spiritual body, similar to what ouf bodlea will be after our resurrection, t. That He had a body the some in substaaea aa before the crucifixion, but endowed with new properties and powera. 3. Tbat Ha hsd a body the same in subetaqoe and at¬ tributes as He had befare Hia eraclfaion, and thkt thie was changed into HlB'tla. rious resurrection body at the ascension, 21. "Hath sent Mc.^' As I woa aant ta proclaim the truth of the Most Rich, and 10 convert sinners to Qod. I send rou for the very same purpose, clothed with au¬ thority and influeaoed by the Bolrtt; I 23. "Breathed ob them.'t laliaiatliia by this that tbey were to be mada men; for in this act He evideatly aih to the creation of msn when Qod bl ' into Him the breath ot lires and _ catue a living soul. "Receive ye tka Bobl Uhout." Out of His fulness their miadH nnd hearts were to be filled, and thna thcy^^'ould be prepared to carry oa tha Wnrk after He had left them. '23. "Yc remit," etc. See Revised Ver¬ sion. Comimrc llatt. 10: 10. One tUag is certain, (lod only can forgive atna; to declare nnything else would be blasphe¬ mous. But Christ gavo power and aoMO^ itv to the anostles in the eetablishiu of Ilis cliurch tliat has not been transmttea to the church. Since the church coaM Bot 111- organised or tha full gospel preached till nttcr lllu death and resnrrsetioa of Jesus, He must havo some authoritatlva representatives on earth tn whom, ttfldar the guidiince of the Holy Hpirit, could ha committed the decision of nil queationa nnd interviretatioiis that would neewssrily arise. Tiicy who believed ou tbe Boa of (lott, ill consequence of the preaching oi the apostles, htd their sins remitted: aad tlicy wlin would not believe were declared to lie under cnnilcmnatioo. •24. "Thomas." This was His Hebrew nume, nnd Didyraus His Oreek name: both meant "a twin," "Was not with tlicm." This was one ot the priadMl enuses of the unbelief ot this apoetie. Ha sliould have been at his post with tha rest, then be would nave seen and hfard Jesus, and would have received tlie maaa- ingH and encouragement that the othera received. 2.5. "ICxccpt I shall aee." Thomaa vould not believe the testimony of lha tuu nposlles. He is most uureatoaabla and obstinate in his unbelief, "I will not lielieve," I'homas is sn certain thst it vaa not be sn thst he is determined not to ha convinced; he will not accept ordlaary evidence. 211. "After eight dsys." One wnektlOM Ih^t time on tlie next I<ord's day nigBt. Again they were met for religioue wonUtt anil this time Tbomas vnia with ihemt liroliablv encouraged to bo praaeat ay, ipostles hsd told kim.' Tesus will always ha in His niwa. SIndents Porui a Labor Vnlon. A lalior union has been formed In Syracuse University. It was organized to Hx Ihe priee for typewriting doue by students who are working their way througb college. If any student refuses to join the union and maintain rates be will be pronounced "unfair" <ind placards announcing thia will be uosted among the university liuildiugs. Venator Oradj In a aanltarlum. Slate Senalor Thomas F. Crady, leader of the minority in the Legislat¬ ure, was removed froui Albany to a sanitarium at Clifton Springs. Ue is in a statu of physical collapse from cx- 'reme nervousness. No Handar Batcher Shope. Governor Odell has signed tbe bill of Assemblyman O'Connell providing that butebers' shops sball Ik- closed on Huu- day. Crown to Clalui Cold In Scotland. lu connection wilh a reeent dlscov- c . of gold al Leith. Scotland. i>y wnrWnicu who were preparing the fouuiiatlon for a uew hospital, it Is anuounced that the Crown authorl tics have notiUcd tlie owners of Ibe Iiroperty of their Inteutiuu to claim all Uic gold found Orealer Baltarj rawer Kor Naw Warships llie new battleships and armored eriii».'rs for Ihc I'nlled Slates Navy will lie given grester battery power sud steaming radii at tbe expense uf miAimm IPaeasW In lha rhlllpplnaa. IS estonsted thai the foreata of the i'piue Islaada cover aa area el aboat Youagatown, Ohio, aod tha lArMtanad 40yOW,,u(» aon- — - * g^tamaieemttdaa. The Patvra af "ae*TS T)r Cabell Whiuhead. Aaaayer of tbe Mint, at UaslungtuD, u about starting lor hla annual trip u> tbe Alaska cold fields. "I wisii to ma..e a prediction, be aaid, "and havr it recorded for fuiore refrrrnce In ieo yrars' time Alaska will br produc¬ ing one half the world's aaprlr of co|>prr, snd .Seattle wUI be tbe city through whirh the reet of the I'nited Klata will transact auliataatiall)' all lu bnsiaeae wiik tliat ffreat mining region." All Aronnd tba SUte. Caunl uavlgatlou will open on May 1. If oil drops below fl drilling will cease temiHirarlly in the Allegany County flelds. The lotal valuation on the franchlHes of eorpuratlous o|>eratiug iu N'ew Y'ork City has lieen flxe<l by the Htate Tax Buard at t217.»3U.I>32. Jolin .Metcalf, an East Randolph car- iH'Uter. while llshing In Elm Creek, near tbat village, fell In and drowned. He lived by himself. The body was lound by the dead man's son. Medina taxpayers are called on this year to raise Ihe largi' suu of |20,2ilO. Various Improvements demand tbe raising of this burdensome amount. Mormons have lieeu proselytizing In Steulieu Couuty for tbe past two years with such guod etfcct Ihat tbey bave succeeded io cuuvertlng to tbeir liellef enough residents iu aud uhout lireen- wMsl HO that Ihey have erected a amall church. Teuchers will lie Intereated to kaow Ihnt Htate lfb|M'rtnteudeut of Public Instruction Ciinrles K. Hklnner. bas given uutici' 'hat bercsfttr two more subjects will he required lo obtain a n-riiflcnte for teachiug. Tbe subjects are English composition and reaiUiix. Mew anbmaHaa Tarpeda Oaat. iiennan authorities ht,\e been making enieunivc trials s».l es|»etime»t.. siih'* March 1,' ou Lake ('onslsnce, a-ith a new t>|.e uf sulMuarinc bost. The inventor la a civil engineer named (surrt, ut the (ier¬ man N'avjr Department. The tests have s.) far been successfnl. The hoax dives iur a sburt time to s deplh oi .lun feet. The Urgent railroad ruuadbousr in tke worki IS being pat up at Chntuo, Iowa, lu secomauMialc toe locomotivea of the Chi cago aad Northwestern ruad. It is 371 Ittt ia diessrter and kas hfty stalls a»l s l«ca«tahl« Mvaatir leet long. whfl tno other "Then came ,Tesus .. present with those who meet i 27. "Reach hither," Onr Lord amala him in His own language, and thia waa a rebuke to Thomas, showing him that Jesus, tbouah not nreeeat, kaaw aO tte hnrd, unbelieving things he had aaM. "But believing." Tliere is evideBae aail- cient. It will be well for every one to haad tliese wnrds of Christ to Thomaa; ht as "huvc fsith in God," 2H. "I'homas answered." OverwhafaaaA. with the fact of Christ's presenea, he Aw' not hold out an instant. "My ChmI." I confess Thy divine knowledge sad powar and prostrate myself before Thee aa tJM great Ood. Thomaa wsa the Srat who gave tbe title ol God to Jesus, las •low- nesK of Thomas to believe ought to strengthen our faith. The disciples wera cautious aud accepted nothing that tkojr did nnt know was founded on faet. 29. "And yet have believed." Thafattk ni Thomns would hsve been more piaaa* ing to Christ if he hsd believed at oaee/ lx:t us receive the testimonv of those who have seen Him. remembering thst thert err peculiar blessings in store for tboea who have not aeen snd yet hare haliavad. Mpleadld New flna Ver HaTy. ' The first nf thr nciv type of Bve-Iaeh' navnl guns ih signed fur cruisers of tha Ik-nvrr class wns tested at the Indian Mcid proving grounds, nt Waabington, with vrr) salisfai-lury n-suits. A projeetila weighing sisly (lounds was fired wilk_a powder i-lisrge of twriity-six pounds. IW itiursle velocity rem bed the cxoeplioaaK liigh iigurr nf 2M0 frrt per seeoad, dmm ing a muzzle cnrriry of ;1724 foot tons. TUl Is Msi>-Hvc |ier cent. m:>re mande ioaim limn guns of liie same Ijrpa have amat liirctofiire. It is suRlcient to picree IWIII inilies of Krupp snnor at thr muaila aM lire inches uf Krupp armor at XNO yatia, Brlllsh mrlhs, Uesthe saf Ml Home iiilcrrsiilig |K>iliU are found - -^_ siinual r<-;inrt of the Kegiatrsr Oeaeral at Hirlh. Deaths snd Marriages of the Ua Kingdom. In IIWO the marriagss i tbe highest namlwr rrmrded siat. aggregahag 2II2,.134, or laj |>er UNO. Hi liiriha nuoibrred 028,044, equal to mt I Kiiid The deallui nunilsred SOl.JT to ISJ lirr Inon. and there were : _ rules. 'This is the lint year oa reeord that not s single death frvw bydrophoUia haa beeu reported. .. L'npabllsliod Hyma Vr ttaapUBmw. All uiipuiili.licd kyain wi'itlmi by Hoatr WsilsHorlii Lunglellftw hes been dtwar ri< I .iiiiong the private tettafe st ths Liflf- felluw iiouse iu ISosiuo. The brrna ¦• tae Illlcd "Chrislu rl l-Wlciae," and was wtd. Xen tor tlic dedication ui Appiaton ObaHL Kliiih IMk |>la>e ou October 17, IMi. Utp. Ixnglellow dors uot wi«h to giva oat tt* P'H'ui for pultlicativn just now, aad tma luui nnt definitely deetdcd where tha hgam ,s liist to Ix- iniblished. Wby the lva» ws. not r'sd at the dcdicalioa 01 Iftir Aid's chapel is not tavwn. . .. ' j " rnitaaaaiai Miada tia "aaral «f 1 TabemlesM a Bar le tehoels- KUt« ll.sli), I'ommiasuiner tltam^ tl- Culurado, lias primiul(iil«d a raia.aaHl^ log Irom the puidic »..hauU aU toaMM* and cliildren who are suSeriiig fraai Of tieH^liwu, Wliere Ihe diacAta ia kamam tu Iwin a fsuily the chibl must preeeal • I irl lii'.lie in.ui liic family physieiaa, i^ claim- tiurc is uo danger ef coalagieg. . . Wweta'e ¦ eiwsil Stt^ TU Urgent map of thejetjd la aaj nanee survey Oiap of uaiiaail. more than 1«(I,«W sbetU aad^ .. piTperatioB H/Mmt • fam Im >cars. ¦ ". I '.,. ¦¦-'^*^
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19010426
|Nassau County Review 19010426
Ifa^^atJ gl^atintii lletateto.
A rAMILT NKtVSfAPER OF LOCAL AND OBItKRAI. XStTKLLIGaNCB.
TiaMt: SLM TKAaLT IS aSTalUI
_,_j Whr »hoold I heap
iga* apoa av head, aad w*ep
£tia,laar*, with oair the* ¦* gaeat ..in&i>-.th*a* ban* whm tetaXy, .re*t. Am Saaa tMr eoart w«f* woat to keep, Whata aft with rosy lect did creep n* dawB wUle rcrcl* bi^iahed sleep?
Haw aat tha* hence—I lain woald r**t. ^ . _ . F*r«w»ll, Rcmor**? '
Kef Wail, tk«a(h Plcaaor*'* path be
'jitf sweSn st it* foot roll* deep
'Tsa atnaai of Death, the war I* bleat _Wi
Add tags for Nassau County Review 19010426
Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 19010426


text:
Aviva Blumstein believes that to actually attract customers online, you don't have to market more - you have to market smarter. She teaches practical, hands-on workshops to business owners in which they build and implement effective marketing plans custom-designed for their businesses at her company, Speciphilia. Aviva recently put together a free interactive presentation for creating your own marketing plan called "The 5 W's of Attracting Customers Online."
Speciphilia Marketing Strategy Blog
Name (required)
Mail (will not be published) (required)
Notify me of followup comments via e-mail
Privacy Policy | Contact Us

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Bay County Commission is expected to vote today to allow Gulf Power Co. to add a piece of equipment to its tower on
"They want to put a small antenna up there for internal purposes," Emergency Services Director Mark Bowen said of Gulf Power.
The county's tower, part of the public safety system, is located on Gulf Power property, which the county is leasing. The power company wants to put an antenna on the tower, and it's willing to cut the county's monthly lease rate from $500 to $250. That would apply to the current lease, which runs through 2015, and a three-year renewal option, according to a county staff analysis.
The county also would keep a larger portion of the proceeds if it allowed a cellular provider to use the tower. The new agreement would let the county keep 100 percent of the proceeds from such cellular providers. The current agreement allows the county to keep 67 percent of the revenue from cellular providers.
The deal would have a moderate drawback.
"Like any other piece of infrastructure you put up there, it adds weight to the tower, and so … at some point, towers get full," Bowen said, adding, "That's the only downside for us; it does take up real estate on our tower."
From a "wind-load standpoint," a tower only can hold so much equipment because of weight limits, Bowen said.
The Gulf Power antenna, however, is "relatively small" and isn't very heavy, he said.
"We think it's a pretty good deal," Bowen said.
Gulf Power spokesman Jeff Rogers said the antenna would be added for "communications purposes."
"We don't have any towers out there. … In fact, we've only got about one of our own towers in just about all of our service territory,"
That means the power company leases a lot of space on towers for its communications needs,
The commission is likely to approve the measure. The item is on the commission's consent agenda, where multiple items are passed with one vote and little to no discussion.
Potential revenue
Of the county's seven communications towers, none has a cellular provider sharing it. Working out such a deal could generate revenue for the county.
There are some
The analog system works fine and Bowen would prefer to stay with it — it's more powerful — but it's difficult to find parts, he said. Changing over, while already sharing a tower with a cellular provider, could create complications, he said.
"Once we migrate to digital, everything that's on there will change in terms of the configuration antennas and things like that," Bowen said.
There are also concerns about protecting the system. Public safety radio systems have a lot of regulations, Bowen said. On some of the county's towers, the cellular provider would have to build a separate structure at the bottom of the tower for its communications and could not use the county's infrastructure.
Bowen said offering tower space down the road is an option, though.
"I'm not saying it can't be done; I just think it's more difficult when it's a public safety system," he said.
Gulf Power using the
The county already is generating significant income from leasing land with towers on it. It acquired one lease when it bought the property where its
Another tower on County 22 in
The commission meeting at 9 a.m. today inside the


text:
There is a technical service bulletin for the V8 engines regarding a possible problem with the spark plug being ejected from the cylinder head, damaging the threads in the spark plug hole. If the vehicle is under warranty, cylinder head replacement is recommended. If the vehicle is out of warranty, Ford authorized the use of a specific thread insert to repair the head.
Car problem reports
Problem with your car? See what our experts say or submit your own.
Most reported 1998 Ford F-250 problems
Engine Oil Leak from Right Head Gasket
An oil leak may develop from the the right side head gasket. Oil from this type of leak will commonly drip onto the starter. Our technician tell us an updated head gasket is available to correct this concern.
Ignition Coil Failure Due to Excessive Spark Plug Gap
An illuminated Check Engine Light could indicate that one or more of the ignition coils has failed due to excessive spark plug gap. To fix this problem, the ignition coils that have failed, the spark plugs, and all coil boots should be replaced.
EGR orfice in intake may plug with carbon
The EGR orifices in the intake manifold may plug with sludge. If the truck has high mileage, this may cause engine misfire when first accelerating because too much EGR gas is directed into the cylinders of the unplugged orifices. This makes the mixture lean, which causes a gradual stumble that increases in severity until repaired.


text:
Smashin' Satin™ Francie® Doll
Introducing Smashin' Satin™, a singularly divine reproduction of the fabulous 1972 Francie® fashion, with an exceptional reproduction Francie® doll. Francie® doll is in the swing wearing a full-length blue satin strapless dress trimmed in magenta faux suede with blue buttons, matching short jacket and hot pants. To complete the retro re-do, Francie® doll's accessories include a blue fuzzy purse with magenta faux suede detailing and light blue sheer stockings with matching low heeled shoes.
For the adult collector.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


text:
Midwest Living Review
Each year, thousands of baseball fans trek to Omaha for the exciting atmosphere of the NCAA Division 1 Men's College World Series (CWS). Previously held at the historic Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium, the CWS relocated in 2011 to the new TD Ameritrade Park, just north of downtown Omaha. At the new stadium, parking problems and traffic jams that plagued Rosenblatt have pretty much disappeared, and the small-town feel that drew patrons from across the nation has given way to skyscrapers, corporate sponsorships and urban development. Tailgaters -- along with food and beer tents -- still circle the major-league-like arena, but new additions and amenities like sports bars, restaurants and shops have added to the celebratory vibe. As fans meander through the streets surrounding the park, the smell of barbecue, freshly popped popcorn and Zesto's hamburgers -- an Omaha tradition -- fill the air. Inside the stadium, fans can purchase the usual baseball snacks, such as salted pretzels, peanuts, freshly squeezed lemonade and hot dogs, along with some unusual finds like Hawaiian smoothies. The stadium's spacious interior makes it easy for people to move about without feeling cramped. Every seat in the house offers an amazing panoramic view of both the diamond and downtown Omaha (not to mention plenty of legroom). And wide walkways provide a full-circle tour of the stadium. It is not the old Rosenblatt Stadium, but we like the modern amenities here.


text:
GILBERT USA Rugby Official Replica Ball
Item # 12281175
|Eligible for Free Shipping, No Minimum! (see promotion details)
|Members of The League get 5% back when you spend $100! (see promotion details)
Product Details
The GILBERT® USA Rugby replica ball proudly bears the logo of the USA's official rugby union. This hand-made replica ball features the unique GILBERT® grip pattern and can be used in all weather conditions.
Get your new GILBERT® official replica ball today from Sports Authority.
- Size 5
- Hand stitched
- 3-ply poly/cotton and cotton laminate
- Durable construction for use in all weather conditions


text:
For Immediate Release: March 7, 2011
The City of Alexandria is involved in two national studies—The Local Arts Index and the Arts and Economic Prosperity IV. The Office of the Arts and the Alexandria Commission for the Arts invite citizens and art organizations to stand up and be counted.
Citizens can be counted by completing an audience survey at one of the upcoming arts and cultural events. Your insights are valuable, so please take the time to complete the survey. Art organizations can be counted by surveying their audiences over the next nine months. And to ensure your art organization receives an electronic organization survey, please call the Office of the Arts and provide them with your specific knowledge about your arts and cultural organization.
Both studies are sponsored by the Americans for the Arts, a national arts organization based in Washington, DC. Results from the studies will provide the citizens, businesses, community organizations, art groups and policy-makers with a valuable analysis of arts participation, a census of arts and cultural organizations, and a comprehensive understanding of the economic impact of the nonprofit arts and cultural industry in Alexandria.
To become involved by gathering data for these studies or surveying audiences, or to learn more about arts activities in Alexandria, visit AlexandriaCommissionForTheArts.org or email email@example.com.
Find neighborhood parks?
Start a small business?
Learn about new development?
Pay my taxes or parking citation?
Report fraud, waste and abuse?
Speak at a City Council meeting?
Apply for a marriage license?
Find information for retired City employees?
Get information about permits?
Search property and sales data?
Find visitor information?
Find volunteer opportunities?
Obtain and review public documents and records?
Find information about parking?
Learn more about Verizon FiOS?
1108 Jefferson St.
Alexandria, VA 22314703.746.4343Fax: 703.838.6344Email: Information
Office Hours
8 am - 5 pm
James B. Spengler


text:
Pledge to ride the Women's 100 on July 26th
Spread the word
"It is not my fair weather alternative to spin class or working out in a gym. It's not just exercise. I ride because I love it. I strive to improve, explore, and push myself further. I'm not alone in this. I ride with strong and beautiful women who never cease to amaze and motivate me. We are cyclists and we love what we do. So what if we're women? When I'm on my bike, I'm a cyclist and I don't need an alias." Abby Watson


text:
Heart Program
Washington Hospital has been designated as both a "cardiac receiving center" and a "stroke receiving center" for Alameda County. Hospitals with these designations must have demonstrated that they have the facilities, technology and physicians needed to provide immediate diagnostic tests and the interventions necessary to save lives. There are only four hospitals in the county designated as cardiac receiving centers, and only three are designated as stroke receiving centers.
Fast Treatment for Serious Heart Attacks
As a designated cardiac receiving center for Alameda County, Washington Hospital is committed to providing the fastest, most effective heart attack treatment possible.
- Washington Hospital was an early adopter of the standard to get heart attack patients into the Cardiac Catheterization Lab for angioplasty to restore blood flow to the heart within 90 minutes or less, which means faster care and better outcomes for the patient. Today, our recommended target is 60 minutes and we are working hard to meet the goal consistently.
- Washington Hospital collaborates with paramedics in the field who can perform an electrocardiogram and transmit the results to the Hospital and treating cardiologist. The goal is to enable the doctor to make a diagnosis and prescribe immediate treatment, even before the patient is transported to the hospital.
- Washington Hospital's Cardiac Catheterization Lab is at the leading edge of interventional treatment for serious heart attacks.
Learn more about the heart program:
- Cardiac and Vascular Catheterization Laboratories
- Cardiovascular Surgery
- Vascular Surgery
- Cardiac Rehabilitation
- Cardiovascular Institute
Mended Hearts - For people who have had heart surgery, heart attack, angioplasty, angina and/or other cardiac conditions. This support group gives people a chance to share their struggles with others who understand their situation as well as learn to lead a more heart healthy lifestyle. To get involved with Mended Hearts, call (510) 494-7022. For more information about the national Mended Hearts, visit www.mendedhearts.org
- Randy and Diane Catalano (left) both underwent triple bypass surgery and are grateful for the care they received at Washington Hospital. They now give their time through Mended Hearts. Randy is president of the local chapter of Mended Hearts and Diane is one of four certified Mended Hearts visitors at Washington Hospital.
From leading edge diagnostic equipment and interventional services, to the latest in surgical procedures and cardiac rehabilitation, Washington Hospital's Heart Program provides patients with a full continuum of high quality care. Washington Township Health Care District has a clear mission to reinvest in and improve upon all patient care services; as such our cardiac service offers the latest in technology, attracts top physicians and provides streamlined access for patients.
With a medical staff of 13 interventional cardiologists, two cardiac surgeons and dozens of specialized nurses and support staff, Washington Hospital provides services ranging from heart disease screening and prevention and all types of non-invasive testing to the most sophisticated of cardiac, valvular and vascular surgeries. The interventional cardiology program at Washington is nationally known in percutaneous coronary re-vascularization for the treatment of coronary artery disease and in electrophysiology for the treatment of rhythm disturbances.
Washington Hospital's heart and vascular programs treat and manage such conditions as:
- Congestive heart failure
- Coronary artery disease
- Valvular heart disease
- Rheumatic heart disease
- Adult congenital heart disease
- Cardiomyopathy
- Arrhythmia and electrophysiology disorders
- Hypertension
- Angina pectoris
- Heart disease prevention
- Diabetes
Following medical, surgical or interventional treatment or for the prevention of disease, Washington Hospital offers an extensive rehabilitation and counseling program to help patients maintain or return to an active lifestyle.


text:
Department of Biology Home > Prospective Biology Students > Why Study Biology?
A degree in Biology (Bachelors and/or graduate studies) opens a student up to a vast realm of potential careers. While the traditional professions requiring a Bachelors or advanced degree in the sciences still exist, modern technology has given a new direction to career opportunities for people with Biology degrees which fall under a fairly non-traditional route.
Scientific research can be a rewarding career and many biologists perform their research at colleges and universities where they also have the opportunity to teach in their area of specialty. Other biologists are employed by industries where they perform research in fields such as biotechnology, drug development, and food processing. Industries also employ production managers and quality control technicians to monitor on-site production at their plants. There are also many government agencies that employ research biologists who work on a wide variety of environmental issues some of which include protecting and restoring the environment, fighting disease in humans, animals and plants, and evaluating food and drug safety. Laboratory technicians also require biology degrees. They play an essential role in the day to day work involved in research. Their hands-on experience in the laboratory allows them to become quite proficient in the techniques performed in biological research.
Healthcare workers apply their biological knowledge to help others. Physicians, veterinarians, physical therapists, pharmacists, dentists, nurses, medical technologists, and physicians assistants all have biological backgrounds.
Many individuals who have a love of the outdoors seek professions that require Biology degrees. Applied biologists enter into many different professions, including horticulturists, fisheries biologists, botanical technicians, and zookeepers, all of which must be well trained in the life sciences. Employers in these areas are typically found in private companies and federal and state agencies. The not-for-profit sector is also beginning to open up to these types of job opportunities.
Education is a continually growing field for a graduating biologist. Biologists, with an interest in teaching others, traditionally seek positions at the primary, secondary, and collegiate levels. However, museums, zoos, and nature centers also hire educators, exhibition designers, artists, and often specialists who have strong biology backgrounds to interact with visitors, plan and carry out exhibitions, give tours, teach specialized classes, plan educational programs, and even give hikes through nature trails.
Many other professions combine biological knowledge with other professional training. The problem solving and analytical skills learned in Biology make this degree an asset in the business world. In some industries, scientists are hired as consultants. Hospitals hire people with Biology degrees for their administration departments. Lawyers that work with environmental advocacy organizations or biotech companies require a biological background. Businesses that sell environmental products, drugs, or other biological products hire sales associates and management with degrees in biology. These businesses also hire regulatory affairs people to put together scientific information about their products for governmental approval.
In many careers experience in Biology coupled with some computer training can land an individual a position in bioinformatics, scientific programming, or creating/running web sites or servers for scientific companies and institutions.
People with a strong background in journalism or English as well as biological experience, can work as science journalists or policy analysts. Depending on a persons talents and inclinations, a biologist could become involved in other forms of communication including technical writing, the development of scientific multimedia systems and TV. (How about working for the Discovery Channel?) There are many important reasons to study Biology. Many research and nonresearch careers await those with biological knowledge, in fields ranging from medicine to education to environmental protection. Even if a person never chooses a career that directly requires a biology degree the scientific knowledge and way of thinking will serve him/her well when making personal health decisions, evaluating the environmental positions of elected officials and the quality of scientific explanations by the media, and even when purchasing goods and services. Studying Biology teaches a person to ask questions, judge evidence, and solve problems


text:
- Prospective Students
- Current Students
- Faculty & Staff
Information For:
News Detail (Do Not Delete)
Blackboard Vista will be changing to Blackboard LearnPosted May. 2, 2012
Blackboard Vista will only be accessible until August 25th. Starting Fall 2012, you must use Blackboard Learn. Course content and student data will not be transferred to Learn. If you would like your course content from Vista migrated to Learn, you must request a course migration. If you would like access to your student data (e.g., grades, submissions), you must download and save it to your computer. More detailed information is available on the Blackboard website: http://www.kent.edu/blackboard/index.cfm


text: They need to continue building up the Intercontinental and US championships. Having Wade Barrett, the current IC champion, beat Randy Orton in a clean, no gimmick win, was HUGE in my opinion. That right there just gave some serious credibility to the IC championship. The notion that it's a mid-card championship needs to go away. Antonio Cesaro is doing the same for the US championship right now. That needs to be a stronger title as well. Mid-carders shouldn't have a title, so there should be no 'mid-card championship'. With the amount of talent the WWE has, this is the only way to keep guys like Daniel Bryan in the spotlight. Otherwise, unless they do quick title reigns and change up the feuds really quickly, they won't be able to give the spotlight to all the talent that deserves it. There's about a dozen guys who can be main event World and WWE champions, and only 2 belts to go around right now. Hmmm... this makes me want to start a new thread... hang on.


text:
On Saturday, over 50 artists from
The number of artists displaying their wares was down a bit from last year but the quality of work on display was excellent.
Visiting artists included Jean Marie McDonnell, of Daphne,
Local galleries put their best face forward for the swarm of visitors.
The Cotton Exchange hosted demonstrations and exhibited work by local painters Lynn Spohrer, Susan Richardson, Ed Springer and Pam Corcoran.
New this year were awards for best in show in the divisions of fine art, pop art and photography. Entries were judged by three anonymous volunteers who visited booths and galleries.
In fine arts, first place went to
The top award for pop art went to basket weaver Rabon. Second was taken by ceramic sculptor Ann Eason of Cape San Blas. Sue Ellen McMillan won an honorable mention for her multimedia paintings using pottery shards, broken jewelry and personal keepsakes of all kinds.
Anita Grove, director of the Apalachicola Bay Chamber of Commerce and Artwalk organizer, said judging the art was a late addition to the event and she will work to refine the process over the next year.
The crowd grew until parking was at a premium and hundreds of visitors wandered from booth to gallery to shop. In the afternoon, the second phase of Artwalk began at 2 p.m. when 17 restaurants and bistros opened their doors for an open-air wine tasting and many offered special dishes in honor of the occasion. Several of the venues featured live music.
Grove said about 250 people paid to sample wine.
Dale Julian of Downtown Books said she had an extremely busy day on Saturday. She hosted a book signing for author Scott Marlowe in addition to welcoming three artists to her sidewalk.
"At one point we had 200 people in here," said Carrie Hall, of Up the Stairs.
Artist Carole Jayne said Artemis Gallery was packed throughout the afternoon. She said two customers who visited Saturday returned Sunday morning to buy paintings.
"The day brought us a tremendous amount of traffic," said Leslie Coon of the Bowery Gallery. "We had three artists working outside in addition to our standing exhibit. I think it was a good thing that the art was more spread out this year. It encouraged people to walk all over the downtown area."


text:
Faith A. Wilkerson
Interim Director
The Office of Multicultural Student Affairs is a resource for students, faculty and staff. The primary mission of OMSA is to assist traditionally underserved and/or underrepresented student populations (race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender) through advising, support, program development, retention efforts and promoting an appreciation of diversity throughout the campus community.
OMSA service and program components include diversity training, leadership development, referral services, cultural programming, discussion groups, collaboration and partnership development, multicultural resources and scholarship information.
The staff members of OMSA are dedicated to serving as advocates for multicultural students' concerns and interests while providing advice to a wide array of multicultural groups.
All students are urged to visit the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs located in the University Student Commons, 907 Floyd Ave., Room 215, P.O. Box 843080, Richmond, VA 23284-3080; telephone: (804) 828-6672.
Comments/feedback about this site | Bulletin (catalog) archives/printer-friendly bulletins | About these bulletins
Virginia Commonwealth University
Richmond, Virginia
Contact us: email@example.com
Last update: 5/30/2013


text:
Innovation is Beautiful
Our Composite Cases exhibit a patented design that features a hard outer shell and a soft impact resistant core. Although visually striking, the unique shape of the case also provides structural rigidity while minimizing size and weight. An HD adhesive screen protector resists scratches. The marriage of these design elements and materials working in unison maximizes protection for your device.
URBAN ARMOR GEAR products reflect the independent spirit of our designers and represent a dedication to superior quality and craftsmanship. Inspired by a sense of adventure, our distinctive cases are engineered to protect your gear from the rigors of a mobile lifestyle and enhance the utility of your device.Learn More
Whether you are carrying an iOS device or an Android device, UAG has you covered either way. With case designs for Apple iPhone, Apple iPad, HTC one, and Samsung Galaxy series we have a solution that fits your particular need. With a color palette inspired by Mother Nature herself we have options that that fit your unique personality. Unlike competing protective solutions UAG provides the best possible protection in the smallest profile possible. This combination of reduced bulk and feather-light construction is unfounded with other iPhone, iPad, HTC and Samsung fitted cases. Experience the freedom while hiking the Appalachian trail, trekking through the Himalayas, or navigating the urban jungle. UAG has you covered wherever the adventure takes you.
Video ReviewsView All »
UAG Community
Customer Testimonials
- "I would like to thank you for making a quality product and would highly recommend it to anyone looking for a new phone case."
-Matt Steely
- "I dropped it off my motorcycle going about 30 mph and all it did was scratch the corner of the case."
-Eric Sheman
- "Just wanted to say thanks for making such a tough product! Your case recently saved my phone from a fire!"
-Dustin Oldroyd


text:
Friday Miscellany
A little bit of this, a little bit of that:
- So you're a conservative Republican mayor, deep in Mississippi, who ran for Congress in 2008 "on a conservative, family-values platform," according to the Memphis Commercial Appeal. Wouldn't you think you'd keep yourself from using your official credit card "at a visit to an adult store catering to gay men while on a recruitment trip to Canada"? #justsaying
A review by The CA shows that Davis spent thousands of dollars at the Mesquite Chop House in Southaven and thousands more at local liquor stores. Also included in the receipts is a charge for $67 at Priape, a store in Toronto that is described by its website as "Canada's premiere gay lifestyle store and sex shop."
- New York City is reporting a drop in its schoolchildren's obesity rates. If the drop is real, and if Mayor Michael Bloomberg and Dr. Thomas Farley, the city's activist health commissioner, have really caused it with their recent multi-pronged anti-obesity campaign (bans on sugary sodas, other changes in school cafeteria and vending machine foods, active promotion of exercise), what a spectacular advance for American public health! I find it so depressing to use airport restrooms in the midwest and south, and to find the "sharps" containers for diabetics who need to dispose of their insulin needles without endangering cleaners' lives. But I wonder whether New York City's campaign could be replicated anywhere else. I have a hard time imagining it happening in any other political scenario, without such a deep-blue city, Bloomberg, and a public health commissioner willing to be called a Stalinist commissar. Still, who would have imagined, even as recently as 1975, that in just a few decades, public smoking would be all but gone?
- You've read by now that the world has lost Christopher Hitchens, who (we do need to say it) was a brilliant literary and political provocateur who was cruelly eaten away by alcoholism and felled by cancer. There are some fabulous tributes and comments, large and small, including Christopher Buckley's at The New Yorker, June Thomas's at Slate, a page at Vanity Fair, and David Frum's brief reminiscence at The National Post. Given my role, here, as the Gender Desk, I was happy to find this in Frum's piece:
Far from suffering fools gladly, he delighted in making fools suffer. When he heard that another friend, a professor, had a habit of seducing female students in his writing seminars, he shook his head pityingly. "It's not worth it. Afterward, you have to read their short stories."
Fri, 2011-12-16 14:12
Fri, 2011-12-16 14:42
There is so much going on in that Southhaven mayor story. He's (allegedly) embezzled money, then he gets busted once they start investigating, and now he's blaming his bad decisions on his closeted gayness. Even though I can understand making bad decisions when you are that point in your life, I'm getting pretty sick of people using it for its (mostly unrelated) bad behavior. This whole McGreevey Defense is getting really old.
As for the Hitchens quote, like a lot he'd say it makes me cringe a bit and smile a bit at the same time, which makes it, from my vantage point, an appropriate epitaph.
You need to be logged in to comment.
(If there's one thing we know about comment trolls, it's that they're lazy)


text:
Pronunciation: Lendenschurz
Added on: 2012-10-04 Listened: 0 timesin: Add categories to Lendenschurz
Pronunciation in German [de]
- Pronunciation by Bartleby (Male from Germany)
0 votes
Could you do it better? different accent? Pronounce Lendenschurz in German
Accents & languages on maps
- Random word: Milchsäurebakterium
Not satisfied?
Modify word:
· Add languages
· Add categories
Report word:
Is there anything wrong with this word?
Please report it here.


text:
Moderators: Jason, Toothy, Tonyblack
Bouncy Castle wrote:This has been a longtime coming.
Is it going into cinemas or straight to DVD?
I thing we should split up?
raptornx01 wrote:I love how they use the SAME CABIN. thats awesome. i really want to see this.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests


text:
We Educate You First, Before You Invest
We do know how complicated the concept of a hedge fund is especially to people who have no idea what is it. Chances are information gathered will be inadequate and worst wrong investment decisions can be made. Here are Derwent Capital Markets, we are not up for the money, but to educate interested individuals or institutions with regard to hedge funds and what is it all about.
We all know how tempting it can be to invest in a hedge fund due to the opportunity of earning higher rates compared to other investments. However, there lies the challenge, how to get there! We will show you how through educating you first about hedge fund right before you are going to invest.
In this way, you will know what you are getting for and what to expect when the economy is up or down. The choice will be all up to you based on a sound mind who has enough knowledge about hedge fund.
Our Hedge Fund Managers Know More
Derwent Capital Markets hedge fund managers have years of experience in the said field. They are educated and have consistently been educating themselves about recent developments on the market and if there are new proven effective strategies available when it comes to handing hedge funds. The best part of it all, our managers are going to extend their helping hands in order to make sure your investment will get good returns.
We do know that hedge funds are unregulated in the US, then hedge funds in return can invest in a much larger and wider securities compared to mutual funds. Hedge funds are known to be using more sophisticated strategies.
If you are keen on investing in hedge funds, you can very well do. Simply drop us a line and will contact you right away for a free investment consultation. So, what are you waiting for? Contact us today!