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Queens County Review 18970827
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PHUii ¦¦¦"r-'-' --IP"! fe QKBR Gtnrn mum. ffMII*M Inir rtMar Maniac at nSBKB^ QDEEfB OOUITT, E T CHAHLBS D. smith, Proprtator. (^mm§ §omd^ %Mtto. ittnctlTe ud irtlstk Stjli AT TBS REVIEW HFFIGE ky Powir PntM. ¦n •li«VOX.X3 OOPIXUa. CIVE CKNXH. VOL* It A FAMILY ?IEW4PA1'BR OF LOCAL A.VD OENER.VL INXELLfUEJICR. FEEEriJHT, N. Y., FllIDAY, AUGUST 27,^1897 TBKNS: tt.OO TUKLT I* AOTABbX NO. 43. 'OS. IBEVREEPORTBAIIK CAPITAL. MMNKk Stmt, - Freeport, L I. J. RANDALL. PlrasldaBt. rfkAimOEY T, BPRAOITX. yioa-PraaUaat. WILLIAM 8. HALL. OMhIer. li.BMdaU. 'I Oaa, isH°.Owm«*U. GmmWallans yO. HiiilUt. (Mm PieUtt, ¦% tmoyorr aH""^*!*— a*. *» ¦• *• !! nM«MHM> per eaat paM oa aaiaa ¦awaitlia or awiw. atRarapa. bnk of Rockville Centre. VHlacs Am, IU«k*llla Caatra, I> I. _ Wa do a Ganentl Bankiiig Bnainesa ^ al Sepoait and Disouout, liUBWsl PaM on Bpooial Deposits. ~. , PMririMt Homa-tt A. II. to S P. M i Mwda^B A. M. to 19 M. ¦OARO OP ontBCTon. ka« A. Daiiaoo, Thumaa o. Kalahl. m yiMMit. Hiram R. Binlth. MwOTtk 1>. r.flinbe*. Wmlry B. Hmllli. W. OalllMm, CharlMi I.. Wallnoe, ¦ W. Harea. Anatin (lomwai;. 1 r. Phillip*, Krancia r. wnana. '. DaMotl, Ji>linT..I>aviMii, i^ DR. ^. H. HAMMOND. nUBFOBT. U L rallaa I- DR.COWIN CARMAN. Id HnHisa*— ^ AM. SMITN aaa SCDCLI. STRCCTS, PRBCPORT, L. L DR. O. L. LUSK. lasttarihaTswas( Baaapalaaa, ROCKAWAV RKAf^H, N. V. THOS. D. CARMAN, D. D.S.. .—DHNTlaT HkaIII »TREKT. FRB'kPOaT, ¦. T. '^. MBSlwar*:ta.ai. taSr la. :', iPr. A.' O. Ro3«rt'tlia.l, :-IXRCRT OCNTIST-: f • MAIN vriurr. nicMPcmAD. n. r. WM. R. tONQCNCCKER. O. D.8, ¦DRORON DRXTUT. Wf WHh LoacMMckar DroUMia, i.||M nn.Taa Rrattr. Raaaavva ¦opaa, t A. a. TO 5 p. M. V. L. SMITH. TBiaaUIARt IIIRaRaN aad ORMTIST PVMpVf** l« la rRANCIS •. TAYLOR. ^' LAWTKR. MRNRR MAIN AND PULTON STA, ,UL WM. A. ONDKRDONK. •t AMavaay aad CaaaaalorHU-Lao, i- OmiT, Nl.. ai Main 8lr«'l. n#k'BrnHull.lltiK.'Jil KliH.ri. IIKMPNTEAIi %inr4anial lla>hl>.iKr. |.'r..ul IM., uear llrif CMI aad Crluloat bunliina. C. V. BALDWIN, ^^BANJO SOLOIST.)^ CMHatt BRgateoMata at Law Rata^ AddnM, NtHPSTUD or FIttPORT. BimiMigM CARDS. WATKIN W. JONES « CO.. OLU RMTABUanRO iMlEstiteilDSoranceAgeDCj, , fAR ROCKAWAV, N. V. K. S. RANDALL, ArahHaat, OMsscar. Btoakira a«a.. aad Mala si., app. .UL k Phb aa< apaiMcaUaaa pisaana Ist all etaaa -' V ^' — CNARLCS L. SCAMAN. Carpenter *»» Builder, PRKKMRT. L. I. Bttteataa dnaffaUy Kiw«. OHttnrla laka*. IMMB lUUOl UTIM. CAWnSNTCttS AND BUILOeKS., ntUPORT, L. L ¦avlaa nrwallr complcMd iha REVIEW MIILDINO w* ara |im«n'<l to taka coalncia for Bnt rlaaa wrrk. ?» » ILWRT A. BCDCLL. PasaroaT, L. I. JMisal R*^R*l«t9 aaa r>rnaal •saHiMi sa kaai ima. JOHN P. WRIGHT. JLVCTIOXXBSR. FRRRTOST. U I. PIANOS TUNED >| aa UpSft Rsts Tart Isaar. OftOANS REPAIRED. Faisoa Boaionablo. The frog indnstry is growing. A itatiaticiaD annmerates "fifty-seveo frog farms now In successtol op«ra- tioB" in various sections of tU« conn- *^- __ ' * Tbe Qaeen's Jnbilee prodaced at laaat one good poem, observes Har¬ per's Weekly. Badyard Kipling's "Be- cesaioual" is edifying both to the ear aad to the spirit. A correspondent of tbe Hlirtford Times says that a lather of tar soaii applied to the face aud band*, anil then gently mbbod off, is a snre pro¬ tection against mosquitoca, ' Large farms, unless ail their acres are made available in some vay, are burdens instead of blessings. The assessor taken in all the acres, and the taxgatherer is quite as exacting. Hence, to make all the acres pay their vay, with something over for the far¬ mer's purse, is to be in tho middle of the road that leads to goal of saccess. Maine has decided to celebrate the birth of Onttenberg on Midsummer Day, 1900, in order nut to interfere with Leipzig's celebration of the same event in 1899. Aa the exact year of the inventor of printing's birth Is not known, the difference of a year ur two in the observation ot the 500th anni¬ versary will not shock historical ^- curacy. -•¦ Isaac E. Adams, only thirty-eight years old and a few years ago ' 'one of the successful and promising yonng men in Chicago,'.' bas just beau de¬ clared a victim of paresis and sent to an asylum in New Yurk. Tbe road to wealth ia an alluring one, philosu- phices the Louisville Courier-Journal, but to travel over it at the pace that kills is to take fearful chances in this world as well as in the one to cume. The co-operative movement has reached such proportions iu Scotland that Dundee bntohers have pledge.! "ourselves to support only those live- stook salesmen, dead-meat salesmen, auctioneers, dealers and others whd refnse to have any dealings, directly or indirectly, with co-operative soci¬ eties, and not support auy person wliu deals with such society in any way, ui who deals with any retail butcher who declines to sign and support this resu- lution." The attention of Parliamcul has been called to the boycott. The librarian of the public library al Kansaa City, Mo., says that for a yeai there has been a greater call fur wurki on Alaska than fur books ou any othei country or section of the globe. Hhi bas supplied the library, she says,witb everything trustworthy she could pro cure ou tho country during this time, wondering all tho while what ha.l aroused so much interest in that coun try in Kansas City. Boaders, sht says, have studied writings ou Ihe habits of thepeoplu iu Alaska.read thu Qovernment reports on the Territory, and given especial attention tu rontui to tho Yukon country. Says the Now Orleans Timcs-Demu. orat: One of the lacks of the ago is pleoaaut Action. Vapid fictiou we have in largo quauUties, but there are few novels which are at the same timo pictures of life and pleasant unos. A book to-ilay is seldom called "strong" or "important" unless its tune is gloomy, even deHpairiiig. Hopeless¬ ness, in must of these cusoh, does nut seem to arise from ox]>erianco ur cun- viclion, but gives tho improssiun ul being only a popular literary pusc^ The idea is abroad thnt a wurk u( llu- tion ought to bu a bitter nml puiiidil duse, and that it would not bu fullill- iug its purpose if it pruved "uu ano¬ dyne" to auyuuu who wiahe.l lu forg«t his suffering. (nV) tha lleMs b.>th yoong ana ol.l With gay h.-arts went; The pleaaant Holds, all green an.l guM, All flowers anil scent. And flrst among thorn nli] man Mark. With hi" two grand».-in«, Harry and Jack- Two eager Iwyn wb.Mo leet kept timo (d r«itle«a fashion tu tbU rhyme: tiharpen tbo aoythe an.l bend the back, Hwlng tho arm for ata ©van track; ¦Through daisy bloom and noildlng grasK Straight and clean must tbo muwf r [.a...:< There are tasks tbat lioys must learn, not found In any book- Tasks on tho harvest nn.l haying ground. By wood and br.i.ik. When I wa.H young but f.<w oould bring Into tbe fleld a .loaner swing; Kut you mu..t take my placn t.i..1iiy Cut tho grans, ami s.'alt.T the buy. Ho nbariien the s.'yihe nn.l l..'nd th.'l.a.'k. Hwlng tlie nrm for nn .-v.'n track; Tbr.iugli dal.^y l.loutus uu.l nod.lltig grasf Htrnlgbt and cleuu mutit the moir.'r pii.'..... Htralght an.l clean Is tbo only wsy — Y.iu'll Un.l that out - In .ither thingsthau cutting bay, 1 mako no doubt. So be sure through the n.d.llng gri.".. Htralght and clean with y<jur s.'yttic l.i It Is far bettor than auy pluv To mow tbe grass an.l t.. I.hii lb.' liav. Ho Hbari.entbo R.'ytiie nu.l l...nd th.' I.nclt, Swing the arm f.ir an ev.-n trn.'k; Tbr..ugb ilalny Ijl.i.misan.l n.idllng grn."! Btralglit nud cl.ian must tbo m.iwcr {.ns.. —D..troll Free rres... NOT TO BE DONE. $ "pain- confes- Qrouud waa brukcn, rcconlly, iu New Yurk, tor tlie construotiuu uf a pneumatic mail service butwoon the cHypostofllce and the various seotious ot Manhattan Island and Brooklyn. Neit to rapid transit this is rcgor.loJ u the most important local improve meat begun recently. The work ol collecting tho mail matter and cuuvey- ing it to the central ofliou is uow dune by delivery waguUH. Uy the new ser¬ vice the oollectiuuswill bo traUHUiilti-.l through tubing by carriers propelled by tbe air forced iuto the tubes. The carriers are six feet loug aud will hul.l aboat 6000 letters each. It is estimated tbat tbey will be able to carry 250. IHX) letters par hour, aud aro expeotv.l t-c Btaka tbe journey between the New Tork and Brooklyn office in three aud one-half minutes. ttrVt AT TRT. •UlLDtNO. Tba Bittabarg Chronicle-Telugrapb is authority for tbe statemeut thai comparatively few people have auy idea of the importauce of the bitumin una coal industry in tbe United States. Haya this newspaper inf.irmant: "8ine« 1893 it bas led in point of msr ket value tbs mineral prodncU of the eountry, tbe value ot the output fur tha calendar year 1890, acwrding U tba retort ot the geological survey, being nearly $115,000,000. Fur sev eral yeara prior to 1K93 pig iron va; the must valuable mineral pr.nluci, the total fur ItHd-i Wing <l:3l,(HK1,oiVl. while the value of bitumiu.ini) coal for tbe same year waa$l'i5,lKlO,iHl<V Sin.e 1887 there has lieeu a steady .lecliue iu the price of coal, while the output baa steadily increase J. The l:l7,i>40,- 000 abort too* prv^luoed iu ISDti sol.l (or leas money than the llH,lHMU)iHi tuns prudn.'eil iu 1H',>1. reuusvlvauia leads all the Stall's iu th.> Vui.m in tbe irudaotiun, ita output f.ir last year aviug been 4V*,liV1,i>0U t.gis. valued at .iCi.iKK-l.lKHV,- hut this waa a luilli.n t..us le>s tUau (or th,> pr,>.'ediug year \V..»t Yirgiuia apjwreutly sapplautini; the product uf thia iSUte. tbo pr.t.lue- iuu of our uei«(hbor uicreai-mg 1,5<H>.- W loaa, aad a^igrugalui^ uearly 13,- just this way: Fur a lung time I had been un tho track uf a gang of cuiners which iu my profesuional priJo I had vowed to capture. More than once I ha.l pounced down upon tlieui iu their haunts, aud all vanished like magic and I being uuable to pruduce pruuts, the chief whom I desired most to con¬ vict fairly laughed at me and luy efforts. This naturally gave mu considerable annoyauce, and with somu heat I oja..-- ulated: "You've escaped me this time, Jim Bradley, but I'm not John Spiud- ler if you do the next I" "Wheu you catch me, hold uiol" ho grinned. "How dare you malign an innocent man?" "Innoce'htl theu tho evil one i.i not so block as he is paiutod," I reti>rted. Well, it was uearly nine months before I again ran down Jim and his gang; theu I detected them iu a low, wretehed street near the city road. The house they used was kept by an uld Irshwoumu. Haviug watehod tho house till I was sure of my game, I went tu Scot¬ land Yard, saw the chief, reported my news, got some men, uud on one dark, gusty winter's night made a swoop upon them. Leaving the police I had brought at a littli^distuucor^ kuuoked at the door. Oetflug no answef, I stepped back and louked up at the huiiso. It was dark as pitch, save a faint gliiuuer iu tho tlrst-floor window. As I returned I felt certain I saw thu blind of the luwer room move. Trust¬ ing, if I was being inspected, that tho darkness ha.l concealed my iduntily, I repeated my summons, wheu, ufter a loug delay, tho door wus opened by the old landlady, bearing a tluiuiiii; tallow caiiillu. "Did you knock afureV" sho suid, peering feebly at me. "Sure, I'iu just as deaf aa a jiust, yer honor, and dou't hear a bit. Whu do you waut'i'" "Ono llf y.iur respectable lodgers, Mrs. O'llrieu," 1 uiiswered, euteriuK the passage au.l putting my fout so as tu prevent the door closing. "Thanks, old lody, 1 won't trouble you fur¬ ther." Oiving a preeuncortcd whistle, my mou came rapidly forward. "Oh, tho perlecset oh, holy St. Fatrickl have mercy uponalouewiddi-r woman I Oh, good jiutlemen, what's the matter, sure?" shrieked the hug. Payiug no heed tu those cjaculati.iiis, I placed ono policeman uu guard, uud with the others sprang up-stuirn. Beaching the lauding I fuuud nil dark, save a faint glimmer ikhieh is¬ sued from under the door in (rout of us. I tried tho haudle. It wan locked. "We have caught him this time!" I whispered exultingly, fur I hud caught the sound of Jim lini.lley's voice. "I have examiuo.i thu huiise well, uu.l there is no means of egress either by the roofs or tho windows. They are trapped. Open.iu the yuecu's name!" I ex.'Iaiiued aloud. "Hullo, is thai yuu, my dear SpinJ- Icr?" cried Jim from within. "Happy tu see yuu, I'm sure! Ilomeiulier what I soid; 'Hold me when yuu rutch me,' uld boy! Tho thing is to trap your bird!" "1 will tako .'are uf Ihat, Mr. Jiui, " I rejoined. "Oiien, ur we shall break iu the duur!" "Oh, plaze, jiutlemen —dear, guu.l J^iitlemeu, fur tho luve of the suIuIk, dun't mako a uuiso. There's a i)....r suwl jist pnrtin' this life Ulistairs, uu' his dear young widdy'a u'limst dirt- trtti'ted. Hurra a unc uf yo jiiitleiiieii hev auy pity. IJuu't terrify the eul- leeu uur the partiu' suwl vhu, sure, has truublo euuugh." "Silence, yuu old cruin'!" I e\ claimed, "and fet.-li u light, ur I'll have yuu iirruale.l as uu a.-.-iiniplice." With u regular howl uf disappoint meat sho hobbled uwuy, decUring she'd tlu anything f.ir us, imploring' pity for a poor, Ume wuiiiuii and cuiu- passi.iu (ur tho partiu' suwl upstairs. We didn't wait fur her returu. Aware no one c.mid pass us ou tho stairs, nn.l believing Jim might Iw trying tu de¬ stroy tho moulds, wo put our slioiil- ' ders against the duur aud druve the lock from the box. ! I hud prepared fur tho light to be ! extinguished and aruKh made. I I was disappuiuted. Jin sat ouiu j pusedly at the tablu with nuuthermuii, ! playing cards. j "Hullo! yuu .hiu't stand un cere- . muny, J.ihu, my friend,"he reiuorke.l. ' laughing. "I thought every man's huusc wa'his castle." ".S<i it is, Jim, until he makes it » ' shield fur law-breakiug," I auswere.l. I "I*ruve your a'.irds, my man." "I iutcu.l tu, I hope; suyun will just cunsider yuurself my prisuuer while I I search." I "I'lease yourself, uud lake the con *e>]ueuees, " he replied, aud eareles.sly went un with his Kiime. Putting uiy meu ou jniurd, I began to examine the aparlmeut". 1 suiiuled the wall-.. gr..ped up Ihc chimu.'Ts, tried the Huurin^' yo, not a sigu, whilo Jim lira Ilevs utter m.hffereuoe, I uwn, iierplexcl . me. I "l>oue iigaiu'" I muttered, when 1 ' heard a heavy step in the ru^iui above "Whi.'s that upstairs-' ¦ I aske.l "Vuu should ku.iw y.iursi'K l.y this time, ' ausaere.l Jiiu "lean only suy that e.in(.>uu.le.l Irish ha{ ia uluaV" •^•reechiu' us a cliap's a.lying, whi.'h ain't much cmeeru uf mine. a.s lung as he keep hisself lu his^elf, au.l d..n't groan l.«i I..n.l Igh. l.>w, gaiue.nitli uul eveuthe Jack. I'liil, " he a<l.led. t . hia '-¦.mpaui.in. puttiug .luwu his C^lS- The si.'k man's a ruse, perhaps, thyn^ht L •?Vome. la.l*." I said alouJ, "we'll i go np!" ¦agardlaM al tkaoU ««mb'« tm- treaties nut tu.listnrb the puor "dylu" suwl," we muunto.l. The buck attic wus us bare as bare could be. When I wa.s sbout tu enter the uther, tho duur upeue.l, und u gravelooking,rc.spectttlilly dress....! mau crossed tho thieshuld. "Hush," lio Rui.l, in a low tune. "May I asked tho menuing uf this dis- tnrbnnoe? It is most unseemly nnd out of place! The puor felluw in hero has but a fow moincnts to live. His uufurtuuate yuuiig wito is dislrucled." I luukcd keenly ut him. "If it isn't an iiuperlineut quesliun. sir," I usked, "]>ray whu may you be? " "Who am I?" he smiled. "I am Doctur .Mexander, uf Judo street, close by. Now, in my turn, who are you?" I iustantly nc.|iiainte.l him with my business. He luukcd seriuus und in¬ terested. "Humph!" he said, drawing mo u little aside; "I huve uuly visited this place uncc or twice, but I own I have had my duubts of its rospcetubilily. We medical men see strange scenes. Still I don't foncy the poor woman ond her husband have hud any cuiinivauoe with tho peuple beluw. He is a brick¬ layer, 'fhuugh, uf euurse, in sncli matters, you are the best jii.lge. tfuch persuus are capable uf all manner of tricks. It is, of course, your duty to make certain. Only, iu case yuu aro wrong, bo geutle with tho wretehed wife and muther. Cume in." We entered. The ruum was ulm.ist devuid of furniture, and barely sup¬ plied with the commonest necessaries of existence. At one sido was a miserable mattress laid on the lluur. and stretched on it was tho dying man. Kueehng by him, her hea.l boAved down to his, hor black hair streamin;^ over the tattei'o.1 putohwurk coveriug, was tho young wife weeping bitterly, ns sho pressed her boliy to her bosiim. I'm nut hiird-heartuil,and the sight took mo bock, especially tho cunnle- nuuco uf the husband, upuu which the hue uf death had already settled. I was fulluw'ing tho ductur when, aliiuplly, ho leonod forward, then, druwiug buck, plucc.l his huud uu my arm. "I thought us much," he whispered; "all is over!" Tho words wero scarcely audible, yet they reuche.l tho wife's ears. I shall never forget the scream she gave. Starting up uu her knees, she gazed wildly in the face uf tho dead, theu shrieked, turning uppeulingly tu the doctor. "Oh, no no; not dead! Dun't tell me that! Nut dead! Oh, Turn, Turn —dear Tuui; spouk to mo—speuk tu Lizzie I" Theu casting herself uu the body, she went uff iutu viuloiit hysterics. "Poor thing," suid tho ductur, raising her. "Pray, my good felluw, take her tu a chair while I duse the poor man's eyes" That dune, he rejuiued me. "Yuu want t.) search the ruuui," he sai.l. "It's u pity that this should have happened at such a timo, but duty ia liuly. Pray d.i yours ipiietly befuro this pour wuiuun reouvers. Her truublo is enuugh without any udditiuu." Dtity was duly, yet 1 felt like n hard-hearted, mean spirited cur us I perfurmc.l mine, uu.l professed tu have lacked my usual ocuteuess, fur mure than on.'o tho disciple of linlen uido.1 mo iu my suggestions. , Nothing, huwever, came uf it. I c.iul.l uot lind a tru.'c, "Yot," I sni.l, "I'd lake my onth Iho dies aro iu this huiise, un.l it's .1110 hundred pouuds iu my pocket if I lind them." "Then I m.istdeci.ledly shuuldlry," Bui.l the .hict.ir. "That sum is u.it tu be gut every day " "Xu, anil Ml keep a wutch iu this houso till I've f.imi.l tli.-m." "lu this ru.iiuV ' ho usked. "Su. I oin't .unto ma.le ..f st.in..,' I rejoined, n l.it hurt. "Hut I shall iiispe.'t all wh.i gu uul ur cume in. " "Quite right, un.l I wish y.m sue cess, (ur there's n.i telling tho sulTcr- ini?s ihfse cuiners uciisi.in " Wo then .I..scen.1e.l nn.l tho d..cl.,r left, uft.'r telling the ul.l lri^h« .iiiiiiu ho wuul.l .'ull as ho w.ut liuiue un the parish uiidcrtuker uu.l give the iiccc-.- sary urdeia fur tho lunerul. ¦.-» Well, I ucedn't lengtLcu out my story. I routed the parl..ir (liy I'.inipuNiin) uf the luudla.ly uul establish..1 ii watch night an.l day up.'U wh.i uul what wont uut an.l entered tho house Jim bru.Uey .aiuo uu.l w.'iil, i.( I'ourse, nnmuleste.l, uu.l chaffed me ciusi.lerably when wo met, while willi- .lut tho slightest demur he let me visit his room whenever I please.1. What di.l il mean? I als.i mule a call u..w uu.l then ..n the wi.luw. Pour lliiiig. she was always crying und S.I meek uu I (ull o( grief us she m.jve.l ul>.iut the r.i..iii wh.'re hor e..(- Hiie.l hiisliuii.l was, fur she wouldn't leave it, that tho sight wus piliulile. Tho me.lical utleuduut .Iropped in uuce to in.pi ire how I g.it on, and shook his heud un hearing o( my waul u( SU.-cess. "I (ear i( tho dies are really here," he said, "the (elluw yuu call Brailley is too deep l.ir y.ic."' "Sut i( I Uu.m it," I said." "I huve appiie.l at hea.UlUartcr» (ur peruii«'-i.iu t.. uiuke u iH'ltcr search, uu.l 111 take up the 11.Hiring." • I (uncv that's the iii.st lik.lv plac What IS thai-' ' he aske.l. "Hilly the uii.Urtaker's ui.ii. " I sai.l. pnltiug the .V.'.r open "Us liie in...r (ell.iw s funeral tudiiy " "Iiide. .1' \h. llit-y hasttu these matters with the |MKir. " Juvt al the m.ment the wretched c.lhu uu.l it« l.eur.'m pa.s'-cl alung the [lassa/.'. f .lKi»,'.l l.y the wee|.iug wi.l.iw leaning ou the ..Ul Irishwuman. Th.'V were the s.ile m 'Uruers. The d...-t»>r respectfully rcm.ive.l hi» hat, aud Hc l.s.kel in sileu.-'e until il ha.l i: .lie l.y "P.Hir fsw.r thing'" ni.v ts.iui.atu..ii remarked, with a sigh, tlieu, )flviug me his .-ar.l. an.l asking me tu .-all if 1 pruveJ successful, he a^ul away. Wall,'the boars crept by. aud tb« stiaaoa al tka hamm bagaa to avryriaa' me. Bradley had gune out early, uii.l hadn't been home since. My assistant came in ab.int eight, bnt neither tho willow nor the landlady r.iturne.l. I waited and waited. Eleven u'clock struck. 1 began to get suspicious. Uu.l ibeen dune? I turned hot and culd; then seizing the candle, darted upstairs. Bradley's ruum was a.s usual; but the nltic—the sight u( it made me feel roa.ly to drop. "Done—cleverly il.iue!" I cried, w ftviug my candle oruun.l. Yes; bitter the humiliatiuu—I ha.l boon duped I I had been tho victim of sensibility and a clever trick! There was the mattress, ripped np; and there, where tho coftiu hud st.i.id, was a hole in Ihe llu.ir, where the plniik hu.l been remuvc.l. That hal boon tho place uf concealment. Uut where were Iho dies? Where - why iu tho culliu, ot which, no doubt, tho deu 1 man had been one of tho bearers. "Xoiisenso!" I ejuculuted. "Tho man must have beeu dead! It isn't likely he could dceive the ductur-a kind-heurted felluw, but a keen une; I'll go to him!" L.'aving my assistant in charge, I hastened to Judc street, with his card in iny hun.l. Tho red ".langcr signid" Indicated the luiuse, un.l, knocking, I oske.l to see tho d.ictor. Tho servaiit, showing mo iniu tho surgery, went in to summun him. In a few mumentsho a)ii)eured —that is, a gentleman appeared; a gentleman uf ubiiut sixty, with silver gray hair. "I beg yuiir piirdun," 1 suid; "it is Ductur Alexau.ler I wish to see! ' ".\leXander! My name, air, is Lind¬ say, and I iim tho only prufessiunal man ii^this huuse—nay, in tho street. There must be a mistake." "Impossible!" I cried. ".Sec, sir, here is his curd." "Hnmjdi!" I have never heard tho name iu tho neighlKirhuud," he re¬ marked, perusing it. "Wait a mu- ment—if you will allow mo I will see." Taking .luwu ono or two thick vul umcs frum tho bouksholves, ho ruu over the lists under tho initial A. "Xu," he said. ".\s I thought-his name is nut here. I fear tho title uf 'ductur' must bo assume.1, and he is nut a lertiticd medical man." I then tul.l my stury. ".Sir," roniurked Dr. Lindsay, un¬ able to suppress a smile, "I (aiicy you have nut only beeu duped by a , dying man, but also by his medicul attenduut." Aud so it proved. ; Tho w hole had been a clever trick— 1 from tho widow to tho doctor and ' "parish" funeral. Nevertheless, I might have remaiuod ¦ iu doubt to tho lust, hud not my "pride of place" been su wunndcd that 1 did nut rest until I had tracked Jim Hra.l- ley n,'^ttiii, and this timo succeeded in ; capturing him an.l his gang, und i uiuiing which I nut mily discuvired tho yunng, disciins.ilato widow of her deu'l husliund, but tlio ductur, tho I greatest rogue of the lut. as it was ho . who, under his geiitleinaiily appear- ' anec, circulated tho spurious .'.lin. Tu my satisfaeti.m, I saw them ull ' sent uiy fur n eunsi.leralilo term in Portland, with small .luiuco ut a tiekol-iif-leuvo. I was not, after all, tu bo .lone. I SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL, , Wells says that tho annual dewfaM | ofOreut IJrilain is cipial t.i ;!l,llll,- I 3;i7,r>5 tuns. Dr. Mux Schlier, uf lierliu, has ilc niuustrated that by Ihc uso of U.mtgen rays unc can see huw suiiuds aro |iru- iluco.l by thu v.iice in singing. Pr.ifessur William Cruukcs, uf Luu- dull, is uuthurity fur tho asserliuii thai tu count tho m.ilecules in a piu-head space at tho rate uf lli.ililll.lliiil per see- i und wuuld re.|uire 1.1(1,IHIII years, Tho lung.'st eiintinue.l catuleiitic sleep kn.iwn t.i s.'ieiico was repurte.l frum (iermuny iu IHll'.', the patient having remuine.l ubs.ilul.ly nncuu- sci..us fur fuur and u half iu.>utlis. .\ tun ..f Athuili.'water when evajiur- ule.l yiel.ls eighly-une puiiinls uf salt; a tuu uf Puciric water, seventy-nine puun.ls; the water in the Den.l Sea, niuro than twice us much -IS" piumds tu tho tun. An .American scientist has recently iliscuvere.l a new micrubo which is par¬ ticularly ilestructive tu the tissues u( tho human body, and the must strik¬ ing peculiarity u( the creature ia that it is nearly ull muulh. Pelrulcum ether has pruvcn to bo adapted (or low tcmpcraturo theruiu- moters, ns it is slill in a scmiliiiuid ciindition uu.l cupulilo uf further con¬ traction at the tumperutiire u( tho li.iuefttctiun uf air—310 dogiecs below zero I'uhrcnheit. The process u( erystuUizaliun is bo- iiir^sliidie.l l.y Prufessur Vun Schruveii, wh.i has tak.'ii 'ZX'M phut..graphs tu sluiw the transfer ..( urgmiic iutu iu- urgaiii.' mutt.'r. It sccuis that this (act le.l l.l a rcciiit sciisuliuiia! and iu- .'.irr.'ct r.'p.irl that crystals have lieeu f.iiiu.l lu II.. .irgauic siilistaiu'.'S. Il is .l.'sirel lu pr.'vi'iit the freezing ..f thl' liallic (anal and k.'.-p it ..pen f..r iiavigati..n a., l.mg us pussilil... The anthurilies huve, thercfure, trie.l tu rcpla.'c the fresh wuter by suit water Leaving a slui.'e upeu near . HrunsliiitU'l dimng I iw ti.l.', llu' salt vat.'r entering l.y th.- liallic eii.l uf the .'anal, expels thu f'esh water through the other en.l. * r.'markulile in.'nliiirity in tlu' law ..f siilar r.ilatiun has been rep.irtcl l.y Lewis Jewell tts a result uf spectru s.'.ipi.. w..rk at Juhiis Hopkins I'nivcr- sity. Tho outer an.l inner |K.rti..ns i.l Iho suu's atm..sphere are f.iun.l tu liave n diir.rence in riitati..n jieriud uf several .lays, tho peri.id increasing us tho ph.it.is]ihere is upiiruuche.l. The nieusiires uls.i sliuw much the grenter e.piaturiul u.'celevuti..ii (..r the iiuter atmusiihore, tlur.' being liltle differ' ciii-e at luwer l.'vels iu the periu.l fur .liffereul iutitn.l.'S. A Cunsreaa of V.*unK lll...*.l. Never iu the hisUiry uf this ..iiiiilr} have there been su niaiiy y.iung men chusen us represeututives i.f the ] .'.i- ple in l'..i.gr.'-s us \.eic i U-.t.'.l t.i the present h.inse It is eni].hati.-ully a l'..iigri'ss uf v..ling men, as the m..'-t .¦asnal ..l.»erv"er (r..m the gall.'ri. s will r. a.lily n..t.' Th.it these lueii ha.l t.. .''¦ulen.l (..r their ii.miuati.iii an.l elec- ti.iu arainst vet.-run iH.liti.'iuns i.f ability au.l exp.'riei4i'e is pl.'a-iiig pruuf' that the pcijile r.uliZe lal.ut aud statesmuiiliko .lUulities wherever (uuud, and that il is n.. |..ng.-r uece.- ».ary fur --one to have wrinkl.s un.l h'tiry lucks b.f.ire bring .lerme'l .jual- itio.rtu .' >mp<'to fur jxjliti-al h'.nors. WashiuKtuu P..«t Bust X-Kai>. Tlie X ray-, are ii.w used iu th'"' ijiieeu'* kitcneu They are au instan' an 1 infallible dete.-tive uf stray llsh bones, plum st'ues au.l «hat u.it that may ac<'idrntally get into the royal fcMjil. The ray lift* a grea'. weight uf raapoasibility Iroai tba ewok's niiud. — battoEat Amtntllan M'..nien'« I..iyslly. Loyalty to tne yueen runs v.>ry high among .Australian w.mnn just now. Duo largo parly of Victurinn ladies picked hups a whole .lay lately t.i i<irn money for the K.iyal H.ispital fiiii.l. Sarah Nl.ldonl'a Slal.i.' I'nvrile.l. Sarah Siddons's statue, tho first ?rected to au uct.ir ur actress in Lun- Jon, has at lost li<'en nnwiled onPad- .lington Green, near tho Sliol whore she lies buried. Kleven of hor de¬ scendants were present tu listen tu Sir Henry Irviug's speech. Tho sculp- tur is M. Chavulliiiud, a Prencnman. Clnllanlry of Soulhern (i.>vernor>. Buntheru Guvernurs are curryiug out their truditiunul gallantry by ap¬ pointing ladies as Culuiiels un thoir staffs. As tho jiriiiPipal duty uf u staff olHcer iu these piping times of peace is to l.iok beautiful in gorgeous ooslumes and lend niugiiitlcence tu official occasions, thero seems to be no reason whatever (.ir adverse cmn- ment on the action o( the gallai-t Guv¬ ernurs,—lialtimure .\merican. The I'npe'a Ool.leu lt.>i.r. Tho Gol.len Uuso thnt the P.ipo is tu bostuw uu the Princess Mario Lou- isu is Uut a single blussum, but a gleaming branch compuned of several fiowors, bn.ls, leaves an.l even thorns, the ruse at the top being the largest. It is all of purest guld, und within tho ruse is a tiny g.ildeii cu)., with a lid. cuntuining musk an.l palm nil which the Pope has blessed. Tho r.ise is planted iu a vase .if gold, chased with tho entwined armorial bearings of tho great prelato and tho royul Princess. Tho Pupal offlcial whu is lu bear the sjilendid gift is vested with the dig¬ nity and impurtance uf un .\mbassailur an.l will bo received with great hunors by the Huiiso of Wurtemburg.—Xew York Observer. liraltliriil Walkliii:. When u girl walks sho should bo trained tu hold her shuuldors well baok and to keep her arms close to her body. Tho chest will then be thi'own out, uot form un iuwurd curve, nnd tho head mvist be hold up fearlessly. Sumo womeit-Ro through life with tlio head hel.l a littlo forward, reminding one of iiuthing su much as an iu.piir- ilig torluiso uut uu u vuya;je uf iliseov- ery. The fuut should be placed un Ihe gruund un tho bull llrst, not on tho heel, or ipiito lint. The latter wiiy rubs one ut all grace, uu.l tu Jiul the heel lirst is tuu uiigiiinly (ur wurds. It is just as ugly tu mince alung un thelues; it luuks us tli.iiif,'h1ho gruun.l was uverheute.l and nnalilo tu be truddon un. Kven when climbing u hill, or niiiiiutiiig the rather dingy staircases uf tuwu-liuilt huiises and Hals, the head should bo hold up, nut ilruiipc.l us though yuu wero searching fur a lust cuin.--ll.")mo Ductur. A Woman's MIiiIuk DuIUI. .\n interesling phase uf tho Klon¬ dike craze is tho frantic determinu- tiun uf many yunng women tu gu. All tho exjiediliuns uro iK'seiged by wo¬ men uii]ilicunts. ,\ woman whu hua ruughed it uu the Klondike says that her sisters whu gu to tho far nurlh will need the f.ilh.w • ing onttit: Ono medioiue case, tilled on the ul- vice of a good pliysii'ian; two pairs o( extra li.-uvy, ull-wuul blankets; une small pilluw, une fur rube, one warm shawl, une fur cuat, easy lilting; tliieo warm w.iuleu .Ir.'ssos, with cuuifurtii- lilo b.i.liccs un.l skirts knee length, llunnel line.l; three pairs of knickers or bluuiu.'rs to match tho .bosses; three suits .if heavy, uU-wuul niidev- weur;throe wanu tlaiiiiel night.li'ess.'s. f.iurjiairs uf knitto.l w.i.il.'ii stock¬ ings, oue pair uf rn)ilier li.iuts, liycc gingham upr.uis that rca h fnuiilicck tu knees, small rull uf llanii.l, fur iii- Bules, wrapping tho (ect an.l baii.lagis, a sewing kit, such toilet articles as uro ubsulntely iiccessary, iucln.ling Sume skin nngent tu pr.itict the (ace from tho icy did, twu light bluusi.s ur shirt wuists fur siimiiicr neiir, one oil nkiu blanket in whi.'h lu wrap her all'ects, t<i I 0 secured at Jnu'liun uf St Michael, une (ur eupc, t«u pairs u( fur rIuvcs, tw.i pairs i.( (nr seal inuc Cttsins ami two jiairs nt wet wuath.r moccasins. It is ad.le.l that the (emulo guld linnt.^r may dispeuae wilh tight lac¬ ing, us this would retor.l travel uver the inouutaiiis. The pnl.li.'utiuii o( this list o{ things ne.'essaiy lo a woiuaii who wiml.l seek lier (iirtuno uu tho Klundikc lias dampened tho ar.lur ..( sume u( the woul.l be luiners, whu ligiire that the out tit Wuul.l est uli.jiit STiiO, St, Luiiis H.'public. C'ulil.iruiu has a wumansign painter. Mrs. Ikascly, ..( l'liiladel|ihia, re- juiees lil HU incline u( Sl;o,OIIii a year derivO'l (rum au iuventi.in u( h.r u'.vn — u mn.'hinc that hu.ips barrels. Miss Helen Hay, wh.,, us th,-.luU'.'h- ter u( tho .\iiiericiiu Aml.ussu,l.,r t., tiii' Ciiurt u( St. Juiues, has ulreu'ly w.in ilistinguishe.l s.x'ial su.'clss, has u..w mu'le her debut us a puet .\uiat.''ur theutri.'ttis, shurt sleeved dresses and hwimmiug batiis ar.' f..r- lii.1.1-n t.i the wumen u( Dnlmon, in Westiilialia, by aiith.irity u( their par¬ ish priest, b.-cause they ure duiigerunM tu morals, A wuuiun u( iiinetys.'v.ij, iiuw liv¬ ing ill 111.' S.iiiih, recnlly hal u pro- p.isul uf marriage. She i-. Western by birth, I., -ni 1 tu l.e w,.ii lerliilly utlrac- tive unl I'.'.ks ihiriy years y.iunger than she i-. Miss Km.'ry, a gruluiite ii( llryu iluwr au.l a slu.lent ut several instilii- li'iiis in Kurupi', whose h.iui.' is at i:ils»..rlli. Me. ha- been el.cted a ileuH uf the .lep.i'.tiii.nt u( wuiueu in the Uiiiv.'rsity u( Wis.'unsiu. Thr.mgh >ut (ienimuy uul HuUuul, whenever girls can bo empluyel tu u'lvuntuge, tliey ure taken in prelcr- en.'e t.i y..uug iu"n, .Vt Munich th.' clerks uu.l l,.i..kkeepers in the l.upkK are nearly all yuuug an.l han.ls..me girls, Mrs. Jeuuie Benson conlnetaalarge »t..re in Omaha, Xcl... un.l empluys uuly w.imcu und girls iu the eslal.iish- ment. She has mana'^^c 1 her business al llie (..r nearly ten year-, n',i.l rumes t.i the F.ast regiiUily t.. i-elent and purchaae hrr st.M'k. Spanish anl French women .i( the higher class are u-uuUy .'X|M'rt sw.jrds- w..uien They are tanglit to (euca as carefully au.l u.'eurately a* tbeir bruthers. au.l there aru numerous scImwU is tik« two oonatiias wbars , young women are taught n.d onlv t<i I fence, but tu ban.lie the bruudsw.'.r.l. j Miss Ocrtru.ie Dwyer, of San An- I t.i'.iiu, was cruwned "Gertrude tho I First, yiiceii uf Te.Kas," at the May festival in Sun .\nt.iniu. Shohasguue on a royul visit to President Diaz, iu tho city of Mexico, und it is said that Her Mujestj is to negutiato andubtaiu sumo valnnlile cuiumercial privileges f.ir lier native Slate. Paltimure gramniur sch.iul teachers have dcclur.'d hy res.iluliun that the public s.'hool lilirary should have fur its librarian, in urder Ihat it may be productive u( the best results, a wo manly woman who shall alsu be a w.i. man uf culture and learning, un.l able to give advico nud assiataueo in the sclivti.iiiuf liiiuks ll is claimed that Miss Edith T. l^riswul.l is the only w.iuiuu sulicit.ir o( patents iu New York City. Sho has her own office in a llroadwny sky- scrsper an.l has been in hot present j>ru(ession (or twelve years, She is n gra.lnalo of Iho Xew Yurk N.irnml College, is stu.lying hlw, an.l will suuu spplv (ur udmissiun tu tho bur. Miss Helen Gunld bus beeu lu Chan- tau.|na (ur several days and eveiy offurt has been made tu guard her fium beg¬ ging pelitiuns. Uul when she heard that $ni),Ol)0 was roipiire.l by Bishop Vincent for building n hall, and that tliero was n dollcicn.'y of j;.')Oili), she sent a chock for that amount. The building will bo used us a gallery of sacred art and a repository for sacred literature. rashl.in Nute... Braids aud hraidtiig are fashionable (all trimmings. Striped silks will be very (ushion- ublo (.ir costumes and waists. Gray and rod—both good (all colors -un.l black ronmin very stylish. Open meshed (abrics with guy silk linings will bo w.irn thrunghunt the autuinu. Short, Ihit bas.pios nrolo return, though round waists cuntinue iu style, nnd velvet is to be fav..rcd (or dress accessories. Y'ellow and mauve (urm a very pretty combination on light summer gowus when the lints and textiles arc core- (nlly chusen. I'etti.'.iuts o( ecru linen batiste, with colored polka dots, are much used fot summer wear ami ar<. much cooler than the silk ones. Tho now shirt waists o( transpureul materials are much improved (or the stunt llguro by a filled and buned lining .i( lawn in sumo jdaiu color or while. Plaited ehilVuii, liberty silk and monsseline do sole constitute the most popular trininiing for tho sleeves o( Ihe ilressy waist that has u (rilled effect ot the shoulder. .\ gold chat, laiue mav bo worn witt any olaborato gown, either thick or thiu -silk, organdie, etc.—but not with a strictly'tuilor-mude gown, a shirt waist ur giughaui. Tho French muslins arc, i( pussiblo, prettier than ever this seasun, ami while the tinte.l gruunds are exoood- ingly beantidil in culuriiig, Iho cream- whifo iimslins. .lutle.l ur lluwere.l, are .piilo as ]uipular. Some o( the newest Indio silks aro brucude.l in siuull Marie Auluinotte llguroH, and uther pluin In.lias so thin Ihat thoy ure almust lili.. gauze or silk mnll nr." .ino uf tho Parisian uuveltiea thnt .an bo a.'.', r.liun plaited us elTee- tually us cliiffun. Xurruw velvet ribbon is used on everything, .\n impurted capo o( ohl- rus,i«ilk has ruws uf |plack velvet rib- bun rnnning .luwn it lit'iiitorvuls u( abuut au iu.'li. Aruun.l Ihe shouldeis the silk is plailc.l iu su thickly that at tho ne.;k iiuthing is visible ex.'opt the ril.b.iu. The garnitures uii summer ilross skirts aro almust as varied us thu do- curaliuiis ull thu b.i.lices which cum- plelo Ihcm; and (rills, (ulds, lluuncos, llnttings, Hutleriug ribbuns, tucks, eurdiiigs, shirriugsandkiltingsfluuriBh where but recnlly up|i..uro.l uuly the pluiu, unudurned, undrape.l mudels. An evening .Iress has sluiiilder straps u( very wide velvet ribliuu, with but- terlly buws ut tlie tup u( tho shuulders. Aruiind tho shoulders arc rudlos and velvet bauds, making a trimming ubuut eight inches wide. This (iirnis nn ulmust straight lino aruiiiul tho figure aud is u roMvul u( u very ol.l fusliiou. Tile bluuse budice is tucked cross¬ wise (ruin collar t.i gir.Ue, and over this is w.irn a buleiu u( black velvet, slashe.l an.l lluishe.lat tho edge with uruching u( black chiffun an.l applica- tiun ..( heavy cream liui'. Jet may be BiilHtiliite.l in (ilaco of the lace ep- pli.pie, if desire.l. Tho bolero re- ipiires three and three-eighths yards .i( velvet uu.l tho same ipianlity of silk lining. A new m.i.b'l shu ws a waist witb u v.'ry dill riilf.e duwu unc sido (rum the shuuMer n..aui tu the uai^t line in (runt. The uther side has a trimming that begins at the shuulder an.l (urnu tt hal( circle, meeting the uther row o( trimmin;.; just uer the bust There oiO three luws u( this curve.I garni- fire Tiic straiglit si.lo is sumcwhat un the suriili-e idea and (ulds uver the ends u( tho curved ruffles. Itiimuu sashes arc nuru with white ur light c..ltiin guwiis<i( e.irrespiiu.ling sliale, Tliey arc I'arli.iihuly beciiu lug to slender girl". a'ld when worn I wilh riblsuis tl iuitufi f.irui a duintj finish t > a simple .limity or urgun.lie Iguwii. The^esa-hls ure suilobl.. (ul I girls u( ull Bv'.'s anl are apj.rupriate \ ('ir i.ut'hsir (et.'s, aftern.ion uffuirs an.l ull all u.'.'asi.ius where the thiu sum- ' mer guwus are iu ur.ler. 1 Steel uriiaii.'iits p.-.i nise tu become , as p.i)iului'us they Her.,' sev.ral y.ara ' ax-' Furt'imite is thewumauwhu bus ! til.- habit ..( saving thing-, (..r she can take uut her steel urnaments o( uny , desi'ripiiuii, d.iii theman.l rest assure.l I that she i- .luing the eurn-ct thing. ' Steel cumbs are mu.'h Burn and l.mk I v.ell aguiust either dark ur light hair. Velvet bamls (..r the ii.i.k. thickly H.-weil with steel, are ulau iu high i favor, '• I .\h fancy waists ami ja<-k«ts are I ijuito as nece'-sury us •kirts. new ile- I sigiii ure cunstuntly in demand. A ' particularly .lesiruble Isiilice fr<.m a , (asbiunal.le maker is o( pale viulet ! shot ailk ,. The (r.jiit has f.ihls which turn uway fr.itu a v.st u( ahite aatin, j The ruffles at the tup u( the aleevea are lined aith white satin, aa ara ulao I Ihe puiute.l eulTs, Small guld buttons I joined by a guld curd focai tba triai- J «iog OB tba vast aad an tba aufc. THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR AUGUST 29, Le4«..nTrxt: 'Taul Op|>osed lo K|»l.es.is,»* Art* III., !il-.14—linldrn T.'Xl: l.lik* all., 13 — I'.itiitiipniarj oit Ihe Hay** t.«aBuu l.y the Ityy. I>. M. bIMiru*. SI. ".Mter tli.-so tilings w.'re endcl, Paul (>urpos<-.l In tlie spirit t.> g.i t.> Jerus.il.-ni, fiiyhig.'.Vfterl hav.. Is-en tli.'re I must also s.'.' lt..in...'" Our last less.ni In tlie .Vets lift I'niil nt r..rlnth, where h" c.nlhiu.'.l a v.-nr un.l six in.jntlis tend.Ing llie wor.1 ol il.i.l. Il.'tli.nr. turni'.l to .Vi.tl..ch lu Syria, taking Kpli.'siis. I'irsaren un.l J.'rusal.'in ou his wav. .Mler s..ine lime si.ent nl Autl.ich Taul start.'.l on his tlilril iiilssi.iniin'-l..ur. g..|ugtlir..ugli Ualnlia nu.l I'lirvgi^l till he lame t.i I'.i.h.'Mis. wli.rc he Im.l l.'tt A.|ulla an.l rrisi'illa. nn.l t.. wlilcli city lie hn.l irunils.'.l to nlurn, tio.l willing (chnijter xvlli., 211. 11.. turrl.'.l nt Kphi-sus .jver fw.,1 veurs (»lx,, 10; ii.. 311, luij all the l.r.ivl'nco of Afiu hear.l the w.ir.l of til.. I..ir.l Josus, so t;iat mull)' I.eli.'v.-J, the name of ihe Ler.l Jesus was' luttgnlll.'.l, the wor.l of llud grew nilghtllv nn.l | r.valled. nml ih..usan.ls ol .lullafs' \v..rtli ut l.a.l buuks aero barn.'.I. Hero hcgius ..ur l.'sson. •ii. "Ills |.ur|".so was to go thnugh .llaci..l..iiln uu.l A.-hiilu. wh.-r.. lie hal l.ien lin his I'revU.us t..ur. l.ut he still tarries in Asia a s.:as.)n whll.^ li.' s.'U.lsTlm.Hlieus ami Erastns ah.-a.l ot him into Mncdiuiln. Iu k (uturo l...ssson wo shall have his t.-slimeuy IS to his lal.ors In Asia. Wh.-tli.r s.>Journ- .ng or journevlng his on" aiiil>lll.>a wns Ihat I'hrisl sh.iul.l he uiBgnllled In hlni au.l ihat ho might lietter linuw lliiu il'hil. I.. 10; ill.. lOV •iS. "Au.l nb.nit Hint tlino there nros.. no .Tiiall stircuiicrtilng lie. wuy" ill. V.>. In Ihe mnrgln of eUai.ler Ix.. i, this wuy Is cnll.'.l "Tho Way." Soo also hi the H. V. rhui.t.rw xlx., I); xxll,, .1; xxlv,. 14, 'i'i. Jesus llliiiself sal.l, "I niu the Wuy" (Jus. xlv.,G1. In Ps. cxix., 1, We r.'U.I, "mess.'.! nre the uu.l.en.'.l In the way who walk iu Ihe law ;il the I.ur.l. ll Is a h.nvenly wny. but v.ry nnrr..w, and f.w there be tlint Un.l ll. It Is 111 lllm. nnd with Uim und e.\.'lu.l.'s all Ihat Is nut utiliin. 21.25. "Sirs, yo kn.>w Hint by this oratl (ve huve our w..ttllh." This is Hi.' begin¬ ning of tho nddri'ss ol Demetrius, n sllver- Multh, tu hLs filluw workm.>n,whom hehal call.'.l tiig.'tlicr. His themo wns their craft ur tra.l.. .»r iiianu.'r of making moii..v. a subject whi.'h will g.'t nn Interost.'d nn.li- cn.e ulmust any tlm... Witu.'ss Ihe labor organlsntl.iiis iuid tho slrik.'s often iis- (....'Intc.l tlierewitli lu uur owu dnv. Whst- I'ver will seem lo turn more ni.ui.'y into 1.I...1.I..S i.o.'k.'ts Is ni.t l.l lio an lutcr.stliig subject. 2ii. "Not alono at Eiihesus, l.ut almost thr.iugliout all Asia, tills Paul liulh iier- sun.lc.l and turned nwny uiuch iii.iiile." Whst a good testimony l.i Paul, or rather to tho Hi.lrlt's work thr..ugli Paul, lu tba liainrbf tueXord JCSTus! 'nr.;i,.)rd. thruuga blin, had turnoJ many from Idols unto liud (I Thess. I., 91, su many Hint llio Idol busl¬ ines was suffering sev(»roly, und those In- ti'lesled were greiitly stirred. n. "Nut only tills uur craft Is In danger tobes.'t at nuught. l.ut uls.i thnt the tem¬ ple uf tho gri.at giid.l.'ss Ulftiia should bo d.'si.ls.-d." It w..uld nev.'r du to have sujh magnlllcence tlmt nil the wurlil worslil|.i.d. desi.ised, (or what wi.uld nil the w.irld ever d.i wlth.iut Maiia? Y.it llire.i lui.ii diii.'.l to d..B|.lse N..bu.'hadncz/.nr's Ining.'. whi.'h nil the w.irld w..rslil|.e.l an.l Hie time will cum.I wli.'U many ivlll .laro to despise another Image, which all th.' world will wurshl|i (Uev. .\lii..H, ir,l, ell.,..slug death riitlier lliiin sii.'h fav.ir. •it. "An.l when thev li.'ur.l Ihey w. ro full ..f wrath nn.l cri.'.l .lut. saying, 'llr.'at is Ulaua ..f Mh, Kiili.'sians.'" Theu.las li..a.sle.l himself l.i be s.mi.'l...dv; Klm.m Hie s.ircrer gave uut that lilius.'lf wiu. some gr.>nt .ine; tlu'.'..mlug niitl.'hrlst will |.r..elaim that he liliiiself Is (l.i.l, an.l many will believe It, uu.l great will 1... his wrath ngiilnst all who oii|...selilm. The.lovli will gather the armies ul .arlll against Uud both at the lieglunlng au.l end .if the next thou- faud y.'ars. but all will be uvercuuie l.y tho I.amb, fur Ho is King ul kings and I..ird ul iurds ilk'V. xlx., PJ; s\,. 8; ivll. U; II Th.'ss. 11., 4. Hi. 'i'J. "And thi. »'h..l.. .'lly was llll.vl with .•.lufiislun." l'..iifus|..ii an.l cliai.s are nut Iho work uf li...l, but of III.. .I.'vll, wh.'Hi.'r in au In.llvl.lual ur lu a huuseh.il.l or In tbo world, un.l llier..f..rc some think thnt th.' w..rk uf tho devil uiuy be s.eu as far back In the 1111.1.1 stury as lien. I., •i: that In the beghinlug llo.l must have .'reale.l all things gi.od an.l Hint an i'ii..uiy was re- si'.uislblo (or the cliaus uf v.'rse 'i. ail, ;il. Paul wuul.l willingly have st.i.id l.y his frl.'ii.ls. wh.. f.ir his sake nn.l for riirisl's sake w.T.' iiidalig.'r, but his frl.'U.ls W'.iil.l n.it HMlt.-r him. 11" liii.l alr.'ady been 'l..ii.'.l au.l l.'fl [..r d.ii.l, an.l ho wns rca.ly any lluiot'j .lie fur I'lirlsl cxiv,, P.i; xxi., i;ii. II was nev..r with him a thuuglit of |..r.-..iiiil c.iiii(..rt. but iiiily uf h.iw ho .'ould iiiagnlfv I'hrlst. s.iiii.'ti s we uro c.iui- li.'lle.l bv cIr.'Uiiistaii.'.'Sl.ig.i (..rwar.l when w.' wuiii.l Inin k.'.'i. ba.'k an.l s..iii.'tliii.'s lo k..c|, bii.'k wh.'U we w.iubl fiilii g.. f..rwur.l. I'll.'wav uf r.'st is tu .lo what v.iu .'iiii g') lunnir.! If llie way oj..'ns, nud, II ii.it, stay. llu as. asl.in s.rve lliee, f.ir lio.l Is with thee' I I Siiui. X.. 71. Trust lllm to manage I'M'ryihlng, uu.l b.'ll.'ve thnt II.' .be's, an.l l.e .|ul.'t aii.lc.mlbleut. ;i'.*. "Koine tlierotore cri..d ..u.. Iliing. and Kuiiie nu.ilh.T, fur the iissembly was cuu- fns.'.l. nn.l the niuro pan knew U'.t wh. re- fur., they w.'p' .'.iiuo l..g.'lli.'r." This was n.il an assi'iiibiy ..f b.'ll.'v.'rs. but ol tho wurbls pc..|.b., H i..iiil.'s uf ll.id, au.l y.'t It IS a fair .les.'riptl.iu uf th.. su caib.l .'liiircli uf t.idav. f..r Hie prea.'li.'rs are cry¬ ing une tiling and nu.illier. nu.l II might bo eal.l that the lai.st i.f thus., who go lo chur.'h un.'o a week knew nut why they go or what Illl.y ri.aliy .lu Is'llevP. 8:1. "Aiidthoy drew Aiexauil.r .mtolllio multitu.b'. tho Jews putting lilm f..rwiir.l," If this was the {.iini.. Alexuu.br us he uf II Tlm.. Iv., 14, iJexsiiJor the .opis rsmllh, Uieii Hie Biulths were right In Hielr s.|uab- bl... filversmltlis nii.l c..p|..'rhinlllis (v.rs.. 211, ur in otii.'r w..r.ls, il was IiiibIu.'sb and l.b.lulry v.'rsus rlirlsl. It ..'rtaliily should n..l,l... S.I that biishi.'ss sli..ul.l bo against Ihrist. but it ist.... iiiueh ll us... an.l will ;..' very d.'.l.l.'dly su ul the tliU'' ..f Ills i'uiiiing In p..w. r uu.l gb.ry (Ib-v. xlil., 17- xvlli.. II 101. lil, "Wlien 111. y knew th'il he wns u Jew, nil wltli.ju.. v..|.'.'. uli.,.utllie spa.'o uf two li..urs, cried ..ut, llr.int is liluiia ..I Hie r.|.li.'slnii«." Hi.w few .'rv uut."<lr.al Is I.'siis uf Nar.ar.'thl" yet "III* liulli IJ .d ix- alt.'.l' (A.'ts v., .in. an.l lllm uloue. giving llliii a name, un.l ut Ills naiiio every knee 'h..ul'l b.jw I Mill. It., 'J. nil. Thn timo will ....II,.. when all wh.i.'xait tlieniselv.s ugulnst lliiii shall bo liruuglit ibiwu, ami the I...rd ul.>iie.'xull.sl In that. Tli.r.l.iro It Is wise I., .'('lis., frum ih.'U whus.. breath Is In his n.'strlis un.l t.. b. I1..I.I Hi.. I...r.l 11-a. 11,. 1". 21; lil.. 1). l.e.sii..ii l|.'li..'r. NEW YORK STATE NEW$. Sncar Ilv«t Orowvra M««4. Tho Orvt oonvoDtloa of suctar beet ir'OW'* en ever held In the rnlted HIatos was In soaslon In tho VaslilnRt.>n Ktroet Opara House. Home, a f.|.w day* affo. tt waa calltsl by the First New York Deet 8a«af Company, which bas last estaUlabed a hko- tory at Home, and for whloh about alas hun.lrod farmers In Onrlda, Madlsoa. Oa- ondaga, Monroo, Hvrklmrr and otheroouD- tle* In the sugar beet lM.lt are raising baeta. In tho (on>n.>.>n tho visitors ln«po<?ted Ihe factory in tho wostem part of tbe city, aad al noon, bv lnvltall..n ..I the company, look .llnner at tlie Arlington Uolel. The conv..ntl.in mot In tho Opera Houso al 1.30 p. ra. H. 8. Hoilell, of Home, Chair- innn uf tho eunvention, made a brletad- dr.\Hs, He eongratulnte.1 the farmer that men of »..|unco had taken him by the hand and Insplre.l' him with a r.«s.)naMo hop* of pro»i«>rlty. He said tho lsH>t sugar erop would ylold, a.'cor.llng to Ihe lowiwl oatf- inat.., a net proRt ot tIS to tasauaere. W. J. P. Kliigsl.>y, Uayor ol Uume,mado aa u.ldress of welcome. t'.doiiel William M. Orlfllth, of Ctloa, gr.'..llngs ol tho Oovernor and rt»forreil lo the Htate bounty on beet sugar and lo the tact that the llrst choose taotofy In the country was established In Home. Me «x- |i.v<i<<d that .ml of this ronvqptlon would coiilo anuthor great agricultural Industry. J. b. Stone, ot the ex|H>rlmant stalloaal Cornell I^nlversltv, siioke of tbo offirtta ol tho station to eoli.Njt nnd dlaaomluate faet* nignrdlug boot sugar. IIes|ioke In glowing terms of the pr.>apo.'ts of tho Industry, r. O. Inglehnrt, of Hyracuso, spoke on Ihe an¬ alysis of boot pulp and Its value for taedlng purfiosos. John MoCarlliy, of 8yr»ou»e, also dellvev.>d an addn'ss. ' ^ Farmera* National Congraaa. "'" ^ Oovernor DIaok has appointed tho«toI- lowlng delegates to represeul the Blata ot New Yurk al tho Farmers' Natldual OoB- gross, which Ls lo bo hold In Ihe olty of Bt. Paul, Minn., August 31 to Soptombei ( ot this year: Henry H. Ambler. Chatham; Lorenio D. Atwood. llopklnton; A. U. Uoomhowor, Pluttsburg; C. Frsd. llushart, bowvllle; A. O. Ilrundage, Bath; EUsha Cook, Poplar Itldgo; F. F. Dawley, Fayottevlllo; Arthar A. Dowsl, Brooklyn; James F. Draper. Hrunswlck; W. H. Uuokworth, New York Olty; 8elh Wenner. East Aurora; Oharias F. Fullor, Conklln; D. II. OrnR, Ht. Johns- vine; O. It. Hale, Norfolk; John J, Hollla, I.ncona; Jam(.s Hopkins, North Castle; MartlD,_K. B. Ives, l^ntsdam; Charles A, Kols^, Tlionwa; Oharliw Lamareattx, aahoharle; A. J. Larkin, Ballalon Lake; H. W. Lltohar.l. Bushford; Jeremiah A. North, Urooklyn; Frank T. Poole, Ltneklaea; Qcorgo T, Powell, Obnnt; laaae F. ItolMits, Ithaca; trn Hharp, Lowvllle; Oeorca A. Hmlth. Frankfort; N. O. Spauldtng. B«bo- dsek Landing; John W. 8penoar. Wsat- lleld; IMnjamtn F. Van Valkenbursb,' Brooklyn; W. W. Wan, Batavla; O, B. White, Miller's Corners: D. F. Wllbor, , Oneonta: 8. D. Wlllard, Qenova; Waahlac- ton WIniisor, New York Olty: D. P. Witter, Illchford, and J. D. F. Wooltton, Cortland. Odd Fallows Elect Grand Oflicara. The Orand Lodge. Independant Order ol Odd Fellows, at Byraouae, dlseusaed the re¬ quest ot ths Bovoreign Orand Lodge to re- I |ioal the provUlon prohibiting saloonkeep- { ors and bartenders (rom membership, A I v.ite was taken, whloh resulted tn the da- { feat of tlio propoettlon by a larga majority, Tho offlcers eleated are: Hiram U. 01m- I st.'ad, of Hyraouan, Orand Master; Frank- I Hn P. Trnutmao, ol Brooklyn, Deputy { Omnd Master; John 0. Doubert, of New . York, Orand Secretary; John F. BoUea- kunip, of Brooklyn, Orand Troaaur»r;Ueiir) V. Uorst, ol Amsterdam, Orand Warden; I Alfred A, Outhrle, uf Albany, Orand Bep^ j sontatlve. State PIramen'*; Blaetlua. * ~*^ Tbo oonvsBtlon nt Boheneetady ot ths New York State Firemen's Assoolatloa was largely attended, Btnghamton wss unaal- moualy ohossn as ths pTaoe tor tha ooavsa- tlon In 18M, These oBoers ware sisetad: President, Tbooiu O'Connor. Watsrfoid; First VIoe-Presldent. Daniel NayiOB, Jr., Hobeoectady; Heeond VIoe-Presldsnt, W. E. Colgrove, Ilorsebeads; Beersiary, Thomas Bonohan. FranWort; Treasnrar, Oeorgs H. Boot!, CoxtarkIs; Btata Btatistl- elan, W. K. Churehlll, Weadsport; Trustest of Firemen's Home—Oeorge W, AndeisOB, Vow York;Johnson W. Courtney. BrooUya; Tohn F. Bohloaser, FlshklU Landing, Olsd From tha BflWcta of a Blow, William UUIer, a young man living Is Irondstiuolt, died from tbe ofreatsolabiow reoelvsd In a drunken row at the ClptoA House, near Sea Breese. Miller, oeeom- 6anted hy Obarlss Boblel, John Wosttall, A, IllhausSr and Esra Arbor, went to the bo¬ tel snd partlelpated tn a dance. They got Into a row with another oroWd oi danosrs and a tree llgbt (ollowod. Miller was hit In tho taoo by au unknown man, who fol- lownd him out on tho hotel v.)randa later and hit hlnTun the ebont. Miller (ell ovst tbo railing to ths ground, a distanea of tout foot. Ho bad complained a gr;at deal ot a puln In tho ohest, and yesterday disd ot iineumonla, supposed to nave beea luduoed by the blow, Tannant Oala Uungln'a Place. Hucretary nt Btalo John Palmar an¬ nounced the nppolutmont ot Rorsee O, Tonnunt, ot Uobabarlo, N. Y., to be Sseoad Deputy Hocretary olUtatovlou J, U. Mod- gin. removed. Mr. Tennant has beou an attaobe ot tht oltlcetortho loittbreo nnd a.halt years, Ue Is a Bepublloan, and tor some timo hoi been Chairman ot tho Bobchsrio Couati Committee. The salory ot ths new offlae b 43300 per yoar. FlieasanU a Palt. A fow yeara ago, fl. 8. Ilowland, otKouai Morris, who enjoys ths dlitlnotlon ot hav¬ ing married August Belmont's daugbtat and who Is iiersonally a man ol Indapoa- dent means, Introduoad Mongolian phsas- ants In that ssotluu, A law was bassad which toi'blda tholi being klllsd untfl IMO. The pheasants have mnlllplled to suoh sa oxtnnt that tbey bavs heoome as mnob ot a pest lu that soetlon ns Ibo Engllsli sparraa usod to h« In Buffalo, EACH ACCOSEO THE OTHER, rbo Jury Coul.l Not Ka.lde aud CuBvlitml Uolh to Bo aafe. The most romnrkablo inurdor trial evoi hold lu Oeorgia cuuic to au end at Jeffor- ] •on In the cunvl.'tl.m und doath senleuco of I I two men, ea.'li of wb.iin charged tlio otbci j ' with the crime. Tho Jury openly dclded | that, lu Ibi. confll.'t ot tHstioiony bstaiioB , I the two, the safest and hunt courss was to I ' onvl.'t both. Tho crtmo ehargnd agalnal them waa murdar of a must h.irrlble sort. Last March M. C. Hunt, a well-to-do mer¬ chant of that plaoo, woa approached by a I farmer namwd Orady Ueynulda with au of¬ fer tn buy him out. Hunt agreed to sell, ' and llayuobts told bim Ihat the burobast ! money was In a bank In an adJolntBg vU- , lage. In »'ttllog uu bis affairs Honl se¬ cured f ISOO In rash, and one altemoiui I rtartod lu a buggy with Ueynulda to saours thn balance of tho money due from tbe lal- Ur. A fow miles oat In tbe oountry Hunt ' was taken from thu buggy,sbot la Ifhe back ol the heud, iMiatuo nearly to a )«ly, and I l.urlsd Id a deep and muddy stream ol ¦ »ut..r. , lleynol.U eamo back to this village and I t J.ik charge, f his store. Wbenlnqulry WM : mad', about Hunt ho told tbe Inqnirara that thn former proprietor had gone oal lo Me- vu'la to witness tlie Curbett-Fltssbamiinl • light. HhuMly afterward aman by Ibe namt '• ol Iin.l Brooks foSorod for sale a bursa for¬ merly bel.uglug to Hunt.and thiaulllmate- ly iod tn u saar'h tuf tho IsHly. Whou It was dU<:.jv.'r.;d IkiIU' iloynoLla and llMuki were urrest.s], aud va.b told an aptiarenllj stralghtf.irward story, a.'cualugtne .-thai ol having killed Hunt aad having turned over I.) tho alleged ai'C.jmpllce his valu- fcbl.'S, Tbe two were glten aoparale tridli and, ulth'Vugh the evldonco was uf an ea- V'y loppuslie character, both vura luOBd L'uUtv uf Qiurder In the Ont degree. Juatin r. Prioa Dead, Juslln Fordham Prtoe, Past Orand Its- gent ot tho Boval Aroanum of New York Htate, died at 'Tann.^rsvllht at tbe age ol fltty-ono yeara. llu waa a son ot Aaron Ogden Prloo, the nr.^hltuot, who designed and built tho s|ilro ot Oraoe Chureb. Tbe older Price waa oflerward kllleil In Charl¬ ton strflet bv a bombshell, wklok nsplodsd In tbo hands of a hls'iksmltb lu whom be was talking. ^^_^^ All Aronud ths atate. A SID aero tarn lo.'ate.l In ths township ot Nnnda reoentir sold lor tiaW. Ten yuart ago It trougut 4i7SOO. Allogauv County's appin .'rap will bo be¬ low th'j average ol off ysara. Lost year WootilBld realdouts paid taxes on tia'J.SOO psrsuual property. This ysai assesaors uuearthod inortgagus whloh la- oroase tho amount to MM,OW. Fall Br.Mik Ballway aOlclals talk ot eoa- tlnulng their lino su ns to pass through Jasper uud otlinr Htoub.ju tkiuuty towns. Two yean ago Elijah HImms wss killed while uleklng Ull eosi In tha Erie ysrdsat Uornollavlllo. Ills widow married Bobart Cochraa, whu also mnt death In tbe-samr maunei' aa hor Ural buihand, Dunkirk will bold a slreel fair this year, Oar Conmarea at tk«. According tn the rw^orda nf the Treasury I>*l«rtninnl, British veaaels are carrying over nfty-nv«. per eenl, uf the t'nilad mates merchaudhH. b.,><h of impurta and aiporta, Kiamlnatl.in ol flgures for tbe first sis mr.ntha nt this yaar shows Iba total Im- p.irts In Teaaels ham Iwen of Ibe ralaa nf (i3l.«s9>i4. anil o( dooMatle Imports la ve*a..lt MM.aOO.SM. ThepareeutagaM Ib- poru carrlMl In AaMrioaa vasaals Is IS.U, and 111 foreign veaoela M.M. BMpa ol tlia IMM* Sasy asa asaklag triajaaltlwmttJMJlitltntffii »a *tf he started out. Thn Hlandard Ull (.'umpany will make Arcaile Ihe beadi|aarl«rs for thu auiiply K will distrllmlo lo Ihat socllun. Wag^Bs will Mlarl out frum that village and ooTei territory nmhraco.1 In atwonly-mlkiradhis. VIn.-ji In the Cliauta«>|ua grape dlstrlet are loaded with fruit. I'redl.'llona arejaads that prl.^ni will Is. luw. A big yield Is as- sunsl In thn Lake Kuuka dutrlot. The President ot Uurry'a First NalloBal Hank Is Mn. Ellui V. Pago. I,.»ekport olalius Ita now city directory will eoiitalu 15,000 Muiuw. Empluy..s of thu Turning * Painted Post Kl.y-lrl'' Hallway hnvn boon iiolllled thut Hiey ii.usi abatain totally frum drink. Tu be caught banging aV/ut a aaluoa, hotel or r.'stuurant will heroaft.'r tie aiilllclsul ax- cus*. tor |iruihpl dischargu. Th" prupoeed Ovueauu big Iroa ealobra- t|.,u haa fajlen Ibrougb. II waa loand Isi- p..>slblo to er.«t.i enongb lutarast lo In¬ duce roaldenls tu put up cash to make ll a LIvuuta's salt works ean not get ears enough tu Mil Its urdurs for ablpmaal. Trumsn L. Muue, ol TsrysUirg, bas has* appointed steward al Craig eoloay. Tbe late Judge Lorlsb, ot WaoMW, •ha. died saddenly, served gallaattr la Iks Cttlt War. U«|>afttelpat«dlalorly-sa»aafcatU<a. Uls most strikbgteat was tb rMs lata • coauaaad of raliela, ea^ats a tag a*i aacape aasestbed with 11 amid a tbawar tt ballota. :' Four bandrod and Ifly Cbaataaaaa Cuauty farmers are alvlag sagas aaslaa Hutt. TlMV ars ciaatry Ialn«sls4 la tMr growth. Iflb«yeaa^aasaassfalbj9iM< a aaw satsspriM I* ohm'*a iMMik
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18970827
|Queens County Review 18970827
¦¦¦"r-'-' --IP"!
QKBR Gtnrn mum.
ffMII*M Inir rtMar Maniac at nSBKB^ QDEEfB OOUITT, E T
CHAHLBS D. smith, Proprtator.
(^mm§ §omd^ %Mtto.
ittnctlTe ud irtlstk Stjli
REVIEW HFFIGE ky Powir PntM.
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Sylvia Duque's story reads almost like a classic Horatio Alger rags-to-riches dime novel. It's with uncommon courage and moral fortitude that Alger's youths struggled against adversity to achieve great wealth and acclaim. And while Sylvia definitely isn't any 19th-century city urchin rising up in the face of rabid industrialization, she does exemplify the American ideal of making a successful and productive life for herself through nothing but her own hard work and dedication. And she's rewarded herself, at long last, by fulfilling another traditional, all-American dream-driving America's Sports Car!
Born in Ecuador, Sylvia immigrated to the United States as a girl with her family back in the '70s. Her father wanted to offer his children a better way of life than was possible for them in Ecuador and saw America as the land of opportunity where you could achieve anything if you were determined enough. They made their home in Houston, Texas, where her dad worked tirelessly at a Toyota assembly plant installing air conditioning systems so that Sylvia, her sister, and her two brothers could get a good education, study English, and attend college.
Sadly, a heart attack took Senor Duque from his family all together too soon. Sylvia and her mom and siblings were grief-stricken to lose him, but "we kept his ethics of hard work and dedication alive," Sylvia tells us. "We would not let him down. We felt the need to make him proud of us even though he wasn't present anymore." There were still many dreams to make reality.
In the early '80s, Sylvia and her family became U.S. citizens and were quite proud to call the USA their "home, sweet home." As Sylvia toiled through college, she also began to get more familiar with American products-and American icons. It didn't take her long to fall in love with the Corvette and was mesmerized forever by those sleek lines with their aura of power and performance. "It amazed me how beautiful the '82 Corvette looked. Back then, I thought that it would be a dream to drive Speed Racer's car!" However, Sylvia accepted the reality that she simply couldn't afford a Corvette as a college student, nor as she began her career. Biding her time for the right opportunity, Sylvia practiced the "virtue of patience" as she spent 12 years behind the wheel of a Mazda RX-7.
Sylvia has worked her way up the corporate ladder in several banking and oil company institutions. Now she is an office manager for Qwest Communications in Houston, works out at the gym regularly to sculpt her petite frame for bodybuilding competitions, and has both her feet solidly on the ground. Yet Sylvia has never let go of her dreams and aspirations, especially about owning a Corvette. She finally made that dream a reality in 1998 when she got behind the wheel of a beautiful, white '89 convertible with saddle interior that had only 18K miles. Sylvia quickly became skilled at detailing her C4 "front to back and all around those sexy curves on it," and she proudly showed it at local events. She even took home several First Place plaques and trophies with it.

subset: commoncrawl


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I'm not sure if this death is going to mean much to anyone else, but it saddened me when I heard it today.
Henryk Górecki was a Polish composer, probably most famous his Symphony No.3 (Symphony of Sorrowful Songs), which was a huge hit with all sorts of people - even those not into Classical music.
Oddly enough, yesterday I was looking on YouTube for his music and then today I heard that he'd died.
Here's the 3rd movement of the Third Symphony sung by Dawn Upshaw - just beautiful!


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While the gas crunch that rang in the '80s can be held responsible for the sub-200 hp "muscle cars" that were jammed down our throats by the Big Three in those days, it also brought us a grip of new technology. At the outset, innovations such as computer controls and electronic fuel injection that were deemed necessary to lessen harmful emissions and increase fuel mileage were unsettling and unwelcome, mostly due to our lack of familiarity with their inner workings. But it wasn't long before the aftermarket embraced (read "found a way to modify") this equipment as is evident by their place in today's hot rods.
Possibly the best piece of new equipment to come out of the '80s was the overdrive transmission. And today you'd be hard-pressed to find a hopped up muscle car in any garage or car show without a four-speed automatic, five- or six-speed manual, or an auxiliary overdrive unit. While these babies made their way onto Detroit's assembly lines because of their decreased fuel consumption, we quickly found out that they made our high-performance rides more drivable (and fun to drive). We've heard more than one enthusiast make the claim that an overdrive was "the single biggest performance improvement" he had made to his car. With the advent of overdrive, the disadvantages of adding stiffer rearend gears, a slippery converter, and more camshaft barely enter into the debate. Now you just do it because having the extra gear makes it all easier to live with.
The 700R that was putting the power to the ground in our Crossfire Z was first introduced by Chevrolet in 1982, and would eventually replace the Turbo 350. It offered a new lower 3.06:1 first gear and a 30-percent overdrive fourth gear. The originals did have some inherent problems and were prone to failure, especially when put behind anything with decent horsepower. The best thing that ever happened to these transmissions, renamed in 1990 to 4L60, was the conversion in 1993 to a computer-controlled shifting system. Designated the 4L60E, the electronic trans uses a computer to provide unlimited shift point and pressure adjustability as well as eliminates the often-problematic throttle valve (TV) cable adjustment. With 25-plus years of refinement, and the hard work of aftermarket experts like the folks at Phoenix Transmission, it's now possible for these transmissions to handle almost 600 hp.
So follow along, and we'll show you what it takes to upgrade a third-gen with one of Phoenix's 4L60E's (PN PT4L60ESS, $2056).


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We're told by someone with access to the NPD's data that sales for January were "well under" 100,000 units. By our estimates, sales were somewhere between 45,000 and 59,000 units for the month, which is lower than any of the three previous-generation home consoles sold in their worst months, with the possible exception of a recent performance by the original Wii.
Well this explains why Nintendo is losing all the exclusives. And I'd be surprised if we don't see a price cut in the net month or two.. but hey I was crazy earlier to suggest a price cut in the first half of 2013, or even 2013 at all before apparently
Sad, but hardly unexpected news. Can't say my WiiU has gotten very much use lately, I tried playing some Black Ops online in the zombie mode last weekend... yeah, almost impossible to find games, only on one gametype and map could I even find games at all.
I hope nintendo comes out with some real nintendo games for this console soon as I can actually make use of my girlfriends xmas gift to us. It doesn't help that the very few games available on the e-shop over here can only be bought between 23:00-02:00 at night.


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Girls Shoes
A girl can never have too many shoes! And it is true, a pair of shoes can make (or break) an outfit, even for kids. Sophias Style offers affordable girl's shoes for all occasions. Whether she needs a pair of flip flops, sneakers, dress shoes, boots, ballet shoes or slippers, we are sure to have the perfect pair of shoes for your baby or little girl.


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Resilient Communities: In Bamboo We Trust
A few weeks ago one of the villages we helped to rebuild after the 2010 flooding in Pakistan was hit by a monsoon. While it tore through nearby towns the resilient construction methods proved their worth and the village sustained little damage.
We supported The Heritage Foundation (founded and run by the first woman architect of Pakistan, Yasmeen Lari) and Architecture for Humanity Karachi, both of whom used local labor and natural building materials such as bamboo and earth block to build low-carbon footprint, sustainable, flood-resistant housing and infrastructure. In addition, Arup provided engineering support.
Pictured here is the Women's center built by The Heritage Foundation that serves as the heart of the village and as an emergency flood recovery center. As you see it is standing tall.


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Drivers battle water-covered roadways on Bellemeade in Evansville.
A sport utility vehicle drives through rain-covered roadways on Bellemeade near St. Mary's Medical Center. Roads further to the east in Evansville were often covered in water following an hours-long inundation by thunderstorms on Monday, June 24, 2013.
Heavy rains caused flooding and dumpsters to float away in the east side apartment complex, Ashley Pointe, on Monday afternoon. Heavy rains flooded many streets and neighborhoods on Monday stranding motorist and making the roads dangerous.
Casey and Samantha Heffington walk their dog Chef as they assess the flooding in their apartment complex, Ashley Pointe, on the east side of Evansville. The Heffingtons were unable to leave their home due to the flooding and would have to wait until the water receded.
James Gregory and his daughters Autumn and Rayanna wade through water on Coventry Court in their east side apartment complex, Ashley Pointe,after they try to get back home because the roads were impassable on Monday afternoon. The Gregorys had to leave their car and walk home.
Britni Babcock finds herself in deep water with her Nissan Altima in the 6300 block of Maxwell Avenue Monday afternoon. Heavy rains flooded many of the town's thoroughfares.
Water gurgles from the tailpipe of Britni Babcock's Nissan Altima after it had stalled in high water Monday afternoon.
Kirkwood Drive is flooded on Evansville's east side after heavy rains flooded many roadways in the area during a stream of storms that rolled through the area on Monday afternoon.
Malynda Howard takes a broom to the sewer drains outside her home in the 6600 block of Lincoln Avenue in Evansville Monday afternoon. Trash and other debris was blocking the drains earlier, but at this point the sewers were so full, the water wasn't draining anywhere except into her yard and garage.
Aiden Howard, 3, offers his sister, Paige Howard, 8, right, a piece of trash he found floating by his family's front porch after heavy rains flooded their garage and yard on Evansville's East Side Monday afternoon. His brother, Danny, 14, left, and cousin, Zoey Hatt, 7, were helping pick up the trash that continued to collect in their yard.
Jay Emmert of Haubstadt, Ind., pushes Britni Babcock's Nissan Altima through a flooded Maxwell Road on Evansville's East Side Monday afternoon. "I was the first one to get stuck here," Emmert said. After a good samaritan came out to help him, he decided to help other stranded motorists.
Water slowly drains from the inside of Britni Babcock's Nissan Altima after her car stalled in high water on Maxwell Road in Evansville Monday afternoon. The water had reached the seats in the car before a good samaritan pushed her car to higher ground.


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Sun Come Up
A film that shows the human face of climate change
Sun Come Up is a film which depicts some of the world's first "climate refugees," inhabitants of the Carteret Islands just north of Bougainville, Papua New Guinea. This film has provoked a lively discussion about climate change, displacement, and the rights of vulnerable communities around the globe. The film was a 2011 Academy Award Nominee for Best Documentary Short. After the film, there will be a facilitated discussion about the film and action steps that viewers can take to respond to the unfolding climate perspective.
When: October 1, 2012
Time: 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm
Where: Lee Lecture Hall (#29 on the Frost Campus Map)
For more information please contact Ness Sandoval (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Download the flyer: Sun Come Up


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Top Notch Domains, LLC owns, operates, and has sold hundreds of descriptive domain names and websites. The company may be willing to sell its domain names that have not yet been developed. Domain names are sold "as is" without any warranty, expressed or implied. Top Notch Domains, LLC reserves the right to cancel any sale for any reason. Domain name sales are subject to a mutually acceptable sales agreement provided by Top Notch Domains, LLC. Transactions will be completed via Escrow.com (read more) with the parties splitting the small escrow fee.
Domain names are available on a first come, first served basis.


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Saturday, March 10th, 2007
William Shatner pimping for Commodore
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After I wrote about the Commodore 64 the other day Coach Coco mentioned a piece of trivia I'd never heard. Apparently William Shatner was the spokesperson for Commodore in the 80's.
Well Coach Coco has tracked down some footage on YouTube which is hilarious.
Watch as the Shat extols the virtues of the Commodore VIC-20, the wonder computer of the 1980's.


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Teapot with Cover
The elegant form of this tea set is derived from eighteenth-century Rococo prototypes, but the amazing variety of flora and fauna that encrust it is typical of the creativity of nineteenth-century eclectic design. The finials on the teapot and sugar bowl, in the form of heads of an Asian male and black sugarcane picker, respectively, will strike many modern viewers as racist imagery, although the nineteenth-century consumer of such porcelain would have considered them benign and, along with the goat's head on the handle of the creamer, clever iconographic shorthand that symbolized the contents of each vessel.
This text refers to these objects: ' 68.87.32a-b; 68.87.29a-b; 68.87.30a-b; 68.87.31
- Manufacturer: Union Porcelain Works, 1863-ca.1922
- Designer: Karl L. H. Mueller, American, born Germany, 1820-1887
- Medium: Porcelain
- Place Manufactured: Greenpoint, Brooklyn, New York, United States
- Dates: ca. 1876
- Dimensions: Height: 6 3/4 in. (17.1 cm) Diameter of base: 3 in. (7.6 cm) (show scale)
- Markings: Painted in red on bottom over glaze: "U.P.W." with an "S" below.
- Signature: no signature
- Inscriptions: no inscriptions
- Collections:Decorative Arts
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Accession Number: 68.87.32a-b
- Credit Line: Gift of Franklin Chace
- Rights Statement: Creative Commons-BY
- Caption: Union Porcelain Works (1863-ca.1922). Teapot with Cover, ca. 1876. Porcelain, Height: 6 3/4 in. (17.1 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Franklin Chace, 68.87.32a-b. Creative Commons-BY
- Image:
- Catalogue Description: Teapot with cover, part of tête-à-tête tea set (68.87.28-.32), hard paste porcelain. Henna ground with floral design, panels with birds and flowers, square handle, spout supported by a bat, finial on cover is a Chinaman's head. Condition: Good, see conservation lab report on file.
- Record Completeness: Best (90%)


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Tony Hawk Skatepark Party
Age Group
Product Type
Customer Rating
If you can't get your little skater off the half-pipe, plan a Tony Hawk Skatepark Series birthday party that is sure to please.
Birthday Express is your one-stop shop for all of your party needs. You'll find dinner plates, dessert plates, cups, napkins and plasticware that will help you set your scene. Choose a party in a box for ultimate ease; skate over to BirthdayExpress.com, select the number of guests attending and click "Get Started." From there, it's easy to choose the party pack that's just right for you, and add on extra items (or subtract ones you don't want) for a totally extreme birthday celebration. If you're planning a smaller celebration, a Just Because Party Pack for 8 might be the way to go. Filled with just the essentials, it's perfect for moms and dads on the go. Add a little something extra to your celebration when you transform your home into a half-pipe. The Tony Hawk Skatepark Series birthday party theme includes personalized banners, foil balloons, wall decals and pinata kits that are sure to keep the fun coming. Send your guests home with filled favor boxes for "X"-treme excitement! Birthday Express makes it easy for you to plan the ultimate birthday party for your son or daughter. Simply skate on over to BirthdayExpress.com to get started!


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My image won iOwnTheWorld's PUK Cage Match #3!
Thanks to all who supported TLS....but guess what? I have an image in Cage Match #4 too!
Like with Diogenes, I'm up against another great "opponent," Political Clown Parade.
If you think I have the better image...AND ONLY IF (I wanna win on merit)...then click here and click the green thumb under "bottom image." (the chalk board with a message about how Democrats ruin the economy)
Thank you for your support for yesterday!


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DDR PHY solutions provide standards based high-speed parallel interface physical solutions meeting key industry standards such as DDR3, DDR2, LPDDR and LPDDR2. Artisan DDR PHY solutions are foundry and process optimized delivering market leading performance, power and area.
ARM Artisan DDR PHY Key Benefits
Comprehensive memory interface solutions for ARM based SoC in conjunction with ARM Corelink family of memory controllers
Ensures the highest bandwidth, lowest latency and lowest power configuration without sacrificing flexibility in implementation
Provides a Time To Market advantage leveraging mature architecture and silicon proven technology
Lowest risk solutions with a long history of high volume production backed by an experienced support team.
The ARM DDR memory interface IP offers a comprehensive solution for a broad range of application from LPDDR to DDR3. Targeting data rates from 100Mbps up to 1.6 Gb/s data rates, the ARM DDR Interface IP offers the best Power/Performance solution for SoC and ensure robust operation in various packaging and system configurations. The PHY comprises of all analog and digital block required to build the DDR interface. ARM reduces your design risk and ensures seamless integration between blocks and rest of the system.
The DDR interface comes designed to cope with wide range of voltage, temperature, process, package and system variations while ensuring robust signaling between the SoC and off-chip memories. It includes on-die compensation circuitry and supply decoupling to increase power supply noise immunity and reduce jitter.
The ARM DDR interface IP is no stranger to Low Power, deployment of low power operation goes from SoC level all the way down to individual circuit level. Various low power techniques, combined with traffic aware interface, can yield in a significant reduction to the DDR interface power.


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The Microsoft Store employee I was up against then explained the selected challenge. Her exact words were the following: "bring up the weather of two different cities." The one who could do that first would win. I felt like I struck gold since I knew I already had two weather widgets on my home screen: one for my current location (San Jose, CA) and another for Berkeley, CA. [...]
[...] My opponent finished a split-second later. She had two live tiles on her home screen displaying the weather of two different cities as well. Why does it take longer on Windows Phone? She had to perform two actions. First, she hit the power button to turn on the screen. Second, she had to swipe away the lock screen. That's pretty much as fastest as it gets on that platform. Windows Phone takes two interactions. Android takes just one.
I excitedly thought I won out of pure luck. However, I was quickly told that I lost. I asked for a reason and was told Windows Phone won because "it displays the weather right there." That was rather unclear. I showed her my device which also was showing off the same information with two side-by-side weather widgets on the center home screen. After pressing for a better reason, I was told that Windows Phone won "just because."
Read the full story at the Source


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I have a confession to make. I missed many of the official SXSW events on March 17th because I was participating in GXGJ at Genuine Joe's Coffee. Josh Brown's unofficial, annual showcase is timed to coincide with SXSW and is a great showing for the newest, most up-and-coming acts in Austin. The coffee house setting makes for smaller, quieter gigs, but it's a prime starting ground for many of Austin's newer acts. My band, Motion Planet, was headlining this year's GXGJ. Thus, I didn't get downtown 'til well after 10 PM.
Because I was on a deadline, I dropped $20 on parking and ran over to a nearby food trailer for a quick grub. I had to get to Haven on Colorado to see GZA at the Babygrande Records' Showcase. The Wu-Tang legend was performing with Grupo Fantasma and Brownout (who share members) for an unprecedented hip-hop/Latin combo. This was my only backstage pass during the festival, but it more than made up for my late arrival to SXSW festivities.
GZA didn't go on until Midnight, and I had gotten there early, so I got to enjoy the ramshackle performance by hip-hop newcomer Marz Lovejoy. Her music involved a lot of call-and-response melodies and the performance featured a contingent of dancing women who all sported large hairdos very much like the 20year old Ms. Lovejoy herself. Honestly, the performers seemed a little loose on the stage, and while it wasn't a sloppy show there was definite a sense of stage partying going on.
The Haven stage was similarly filled for Jet Life, a rap collective that includes Curren$y, Trademark Da Skydiver, Young Roddy and several others. This was a much more aggressive and controlled show than the previous act. Multiple MCs replaced one another on the stage between songs and sometimes even between verses. You got the sense that Jet Life was trying to make as strong an impression as possible in their limited time; maybe they're a new commodity to rap audiences and need to place their punches for maximum impact. While the stage presentation was forceful, the material was up-and-down based on whoever was onstage at the time. Some MCs had impressive flow, while others had more conventional set-ups that paled in comparison.
At some point in the middle of Jet Life's performance, GZA arrived. The mass of people moving around him as he got to his place backstage impossible to miss. People adore him. However, it was clear that he had to prepare for the upcoming show, so by the time he sat down he was largely left alone. This series of events led to the telling sight of Babygrande founder Chuck Wilson informing members of Jet Life of the time left in their set from the back entrance to the stage. He gave them one more song and then cut them off.
GZA's performance was, of course, awesome. Maybe America's most purely intellectual rapper (if not the world's), GZA is an artist who doesn't have to continue to push his art but does so anyway. The backing Grupo Fantasma was the first live band I had seen that night at Haven, and it changed the whole dynamic. To read a full-on account of this amazing concert (maybe the best I saw during the entire SXSW festival), go here.
Afterwards, the crowd moved out but I stayed behind as press swirled. GZA wasn't giving any interviews, but I did manage a fist-pump or two and thanked him for coming to Austin. The guy is pretty quiet and unassuming in person, actually. "What are you doing now?" one backstage member asked. "Going home," GZA said with exhaustion in his voice. According to Wilson, the rapper had to be traveling at 4 AM the next morning. Er, that morning.
Outside, the streets were still full despite the bars being closed. I searched in vain for an after party, but it just wasn't happening. I got home at 4 in the morning (right around when GZA was boarding his plane). And I'll make another confession: I was a little burnt out, so I didn't attend anything on Sunday. I figured it wasn't going to get better than what I was part of Saturday night/Sunday morning.
Ya'll should share your personal SXSW memories with AME! Send a message to [email protected] and we'll put up your stories next week! It was a much easier-going SXSW than last year, and despite a few technical difficulties and the usual traveling complications (which are to be expected), it revealed as many pleasures and surprises as ever. See ya'll on the streets next year?


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Hello guys,
I would like to ask you for help with the short story Troll Bridge. I am attempting to translate it into my native language (Slovak) and I have encountered a problem. I cannot understand one sentence towards the end of the story. The sentence is:
"And for three addresses."
I understand the words separately, but together I cannot understand them in the context.
It is what Cohen said as an answer to the question of the horse why he gave his last money to the troll. His first two answers were "For the sake of the way things should be." and "For the sake of things that were."
At first I thought that it was some english idiom or something, but I couldn't find it in any dictionary.
Then I assumed that it somehow involves the three troll's brothers-in-law for the number is identical, but I couldn't figue out what exactly it means. Could you please help me?
Thank you very much!


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Gothic and Medieval furniture items can help to transform an average room into chambers fit for royalty. This is accomplished with stunning Mahogany tables and chairs that feature carved legs, motifs, and regal upholstery. Putting such furniture on display is an excellent means of upgrading the appearance of any room but there is more to Gothic furniture than items that could grace the halls of royal Victorian mansions. Catch a new twist on Gothic furniture with functional, sculptural furniture like the Castle Battlement Metal Barrel Gothic Table. This interesting side table is an authentic replica of battlement barrels that were used for holding cannon shot, gun powder, and other materials needed to defend the castle.
Pair that unique piece of furniture with the Gothic Metal Turret Side Table to give your den or living room a storied look. Hand-crafted from metal and adorned with false rivets, this side table is a work of art that could be used as a pedestal for displaying your favorite gargoyle statue or as a place to put a goblet while reading a favorite fantasy tale. It's also the perfect table to use for playing chess and other games, especially because you can store them and other Gothic items in a chamber hidden beneath the removable tabletop.
Add unique Gothic flair to your home with these interesting tables and other Gothic decorations from Design Toscano.
Buy these and any of our other items until May 27th and get 20% off the regular price as part of our Memorial Day Sale!
This sale cannot be combined with other offers.


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Just a week after Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao unveiled China's first Moon photo, a sleuthing spaceblogger has discovered Mr Wen may have been hiding something. "Chinese people's dream of flying to the moon for more than 1,000 years is beginning to materialise" said Wen at the time. And apparently all they needed to realise that dream was a copy of Photoshop.
Japan's only olympic champion rock and roll fisherman, Aki, of the great Electric Eel Shock, embarks on a second in EES' ongoing heavy metal fishing adventures.
This time, he uses bait even more powerful than heavy metal.


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Tagsblog blogger canvas canvas art canvas print canvas prints christmas christmas gifts contest craft crafting crafts decor decorating decorating ideas decoration dessert recipes desserts DIY DIY decor easy canvas prints food gifts giveaway holiday holidays home decor love organization party photo photo contest photography photos photos on canvas recipe Recipes shopping St. Patrick's Day summer thanksgiving valentine's day wall display wedding win
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Tag Archives: happy halloween
Biggest Boo Contest!
Halloween is just around the corner, which is the perfect excuse to play dress up! If you haven't nailed down that memorable costume yet, you only have a few days to spare. Our Easy Canvas Prints team participates in a … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged canvas, contest, costume, costume ideas, dress up, giveaway, halloween, happy halloween, october 31st, photo contest, photos, prints, spooky, win Leave a comment


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Queen of Hearts Barbie® Doll
You don't need a looking glass to experience the extraordinary world of Wonderland! In the whimsical tale, Alice in Wonderland, the Queen of Hearts challenges Alice in a game of croquet, and though she has an ugly temper, the Queen is portrayed beautifully here.
Queen of Hearts Barbie® doll is a bewitching brunette, swathed in an intricately detailed gown of black, white, red and gold, and comes complete with "flamingo" croquet stick!
For ages 6 and over.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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Model No. 07 — Collection 002
This season, denim is all the fashion rage! And who better to rock the denim look than the Barbie Basics™ dolls? Wearing the latest styles with plenty of sass and attitude, these girls (and guys!) know how to strike a pose and turn heads. Featuring for the first time 3 ruggedly handsome male models as well as a bevy of breathtaking beauties, personalization and play has never been more stylish, fun, or fabulous!
Model #07 has strawberry blond hair and wears a crisp white top and light denim jeans.
Each sold separately, subject to availability.
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.