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Nassau County Review 18990203
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^atintu ^eWeto. HIIVOX.E3 OOPIXX. C1VX-: CKMXM. A F.VMII.Y NI.W -I •Pit OF i.Ol A I iKNi:RAT. ISTEI.I.IOKNCK. TSKSI: M.M TtAKLT IH tVW MCI VOL. IV. KHi:i:iM)iM\ .N. v.. I inn.w. ri.iiiMAKY h. ih<>!». NO. 14 Bank of Rockville Centre Vn4<AOS AVEinTE, ~V Rockville Ccntrf. L. I. ¦Airon. r. PBILUPS, PrssMent. . IWOatM O. KNIOHT, Vles-Prealdeat. HIBAM B. BXITH, Csatalst . aOABD or DIBBCT0B8: Thoias O. aaleftt, BlramB. 8auE Wtalsy B. Msltb, CJhsrlss Ii. wallaoa, AaaUnOorawsU, Mslson H. Bolth, John T. Davison, Edwsrd T. Tbontoa, W. FsarasU. ' W* do • a«n«nl Bankiiig Btuineai of lliJMtaBdDiMOWit. k FaU oa BpecUl DeponU. on EiigUnd and ths Tmt retnmage SoUcited. BmUm B<mi»-B a. ic. to 8 p. U.i mSSeTaJ^u. to It u. 'DtaBMHrt Vejw-TtimSAjt and Fri. TitEfREEPORTBANK CAPITAL, $33,000. Viin Street, - Freeport, L I. JOHX J. RAHDALL, PrwIdeDt. OHAimOKT.T- SPRAOUE. Vlce-PrMld«nt. WUiLUJf 8. HALL. CMhler, MY BOY. rha SODS of many ofwr molbor* UAve piDk au'l whito elitx'kt Jaxt nf) I And wealtb of g-jl<l and hrown locks v log; Bnt none rnn with my hoy oomnnr'*; Oft Id th« Qlfltan^n witli hl» ooinrmlea I nee him ro.-nliifr, while afnr, \mfiDt( the whole groap sblnln*; radfan Afl wben from irrny oiouda (biennis a s Wben mirry pongH In nelgbb'ring w« Innds Ring forlB like ?weet IkjIIs. pur^ clenr, I hoar but one 'mfd nil the volf^es— My rod's nlone doth rencli my 4>ar! And when n bnll In h:ippy ptnytlmo riles upwnrd to th« very roof. I know that my own boy's band fluiiK Of bit) youth's strength a joyou.-s pruf When nfteen more brief years have fleeted The vision ye will Sfie wl'.b me, Av slender as n greun youTii^ (Ir trunk! He stands bpnentb the hpple-ireel E'en now lili brlsbt. clear eyes uplifted Tbe radUnt AUiisbliie strive to bear; Yon, there nr« nons of other mothers, But nonn cnn wl'.h my boy compare! —Johnnna Ambroslus. %ti. moAtat orDiKBCTOBs. 11. liaailsll ChanneeyT. Bpracu* OtSr William a. Millet, mW. OoMsr. D. Weslejr line, as B^ Oomwell. Oeorf* Wallaoa. *2ft«s'«luWaSR.i ¥ar2?BSaK!ifc,'''T!Sr£i ¦k met •sff neuwaoaatloB as 'ar as _ t wNk asaaarralln ownacsiaaBt. I at Ih* tats o( thraa par eent paid sa ¦Ml, UuM ¦onllis or mora. i_iMa4 sa all sarts ot Earop*. • a ¦¦Mtal Makisc bnslness. Itmm of eoraefaUoos, ooapanlsa, s»- iiiMtellea ipisraatsed. • will raosiT* prampi attsnllen, aat > SURGEON Jl \ i-lDentlst... »iaawww",,B,,,^,,,| • Greater New York • Sezi-taJ Paxlors, lORfUKRH « IKIOMORE. OOB. rUVtOK AND OOLD STS., Brooklyn, N. Y. nn/fOM AMD GOLD BTBEBTB. Ovp. hmeeete, Brooklyn, N. V. WILBUR F. TRCOWCLL. I eOOmiLO»AT-I.AW. ViM atme'e Bail, mspoet, U I., Brenlac* and Batardairs. rRANCIS ¦. .TAYLOR, LAWTBB. CORHMR MAIN AND PULTON STJ K. V. BALDWIN, H0iBAI>UO SOLOIST.x^ at Law Rata* inTUO or FREEPORT. I CAKoa. JAMCifALMCR, REAL ESTATE AQENT. MTCNOauC, L I. kavlMTVIi«i :¦»"¦¦¦, w TVISfls ProBSl^J or raras agree with it. •. a. sMHwaa, aei «s«. R. A. OORLON. ¦ONOKO AUeriONCKR. aaa sttiasm- stssa. . (CUM at,, asaa sauaai), rRKEPOIIT, K.S. RANDALL. Arakltaat. OOwsar. Braakirn sea., sad Mala si. ap*. ¦aOiaaa Dipil. PrMpaet, L. L " I ill limii CNARLCS U. SEAJIAIt. CarpenteT^o Builder, rWBlPONT, t. I. fctiiataa nh—tally glTwa. Ooatneu takaa. (lom I GILSOI RATIOR, CAaPBNTERS AND BUILOERS. FREBPORT, L. I. Baslaa nrsati; rompleMd the REVIEW BmLMNa ws sta laapaml in tak* aaaHaels for ktei rlaas work. Ttsiiiiss. tOT OaciaeoMn. liiWm: Gcaertl CoDtrtctors, I THE NICKEL SKATES, i * i Br A. r. Caldwell. i 4C5ioioioioieK'; Jis ¦ 5!ac-iOi<*«^r#>!eie:-:^« ENNIE sat iu hi seat, repeating over anil over "If nat) pounds ot hay can be bought for $15, what in the coat of hay per ton','" Tt (till aeeiu as though the an¬ swer in the book must be wrong; for, try as he migbt, Bennio'a reault would not Strange! "If 1750 pounds of hay ean be bought—can be bought—I wonder wbo will get thoso dandy skateH— either Diok Atkins or " Onoe moru the arithmetic tvas opened. "If n.'JO pouuds of hay cau be bought for a—for a—pair of nickel skates, bow " Agaiu Beanie closed the liook dis¬ mal ly. "There! I cau't pet it; therc'a no use trying! 1 get skate.s and ha.y all- mixed np!" Just theu the warning bell rang, and the grade prepared to march out for intermission. Boon little groups met here and there in'the yard, all eagerly diacuniug that luystcriuus pair of skate*. They had bean offered by Dr. Co¬ nsnl that moruing to the boy who ahonld spell C(^rrcctly, in a given time, Ihe lai-ge.st numlier of practical words used iu everyday life. Tho teat was to be given by llie doctor himself a week from the followiug Friday. Oreat excitement prevailed; for thero was a Btniiig spirit of rivalry among the X-grade boys, who were divided into two factions, led respec¬ tively by Bennie Noroross and Diok Atkins. Bosides, the skates were a "Jim-dandy" pair, as Reiiuie declared to bis chum, Ted Stone—nnd justly, too; for J>r. Conaul, who uever did anything by halves, had purchased the flnest pair that could be founil iu tha large maunfaoturiug city when, skates were made. "Anyway, it lies betiveei you and Dick Atkius, old man," declared 'Ted, positively, that night, as Ihey sat dis¬ cussing the matter in th» Norcross sit¬ ting-room. "You two are the best spellers; the rest of us fellows don't BtSITvItSa.ghoBt of n chance. And, be¬ sides, we want you to get them, any¬ how I See how Dick Atkins got the prize in deolsmation from yon last spriug, and just because Dr. Downing, one of Ibe judges, was a relative of bis. I'd like tu see any ouo spell for him now, though!" The frieuds of both boya felt confi¬ dent of their own leader's snccesH, and hardly considered tho thonght^of try ing for the prize themselves. "Of conrse, we'll go through the form; but, when it comes to our get¬ ting the skates, we won't be there — not even if we tried," declared the boys, laughingly. The fathers snd friends of the boys, in all professions, were consulted for tbeir opinion as to tho mo^t prseticnl words iu every-day use, and in this way both Beunie aud Dick received mnoh valuable "coaching'' from their eager followers. "I hope I shall get them—they're snob beauties' But, then, I'd rather beat Dick Atkius than hnve all the skatea in the world," was Bonnie's frequent aoliloiiuy during that itii\i«us week. 'Twas Thursdsy afternoou. "Well, tomorrows almost here. " thought Bennie to himself, as he en tered the postoffice for the flve o'clock mail. There, before the letter-box, stood Dr. Conaul. Iu taking a <etter from bia pocket to posi, a scrap l.f pai<er •lipped out with it and (ell ti, the Hoor unuotice.l. As Beunie stepped to the delivery windo*', after the doctor had goue. his foot chanced lo ton,-h the paper. He sttHiped and picked it up. I'n- loldiqg it, he fouud "It's Ihe list of test words for t., morrow!* be wiiispere.i, excite.Ilv. "Itia? llie! X,.w. Mr. Du-k, we'll see'" Bennie t.i.'k liis mail and hurriedly lett the oftiL-e. .^s ho turned into a leaa busy street, he stoppe.l and cau¬ tiously nnfoliled the bit of paper again. Surely, there cuiil.l be no mistake! It contained the words for lo-morrow's trial. "I'll have them, every ."me, before 1 go to sleep'" hr . x.-laiuied, bali al> u.i. He hastily glau.-ed dowu tbe list .>f worda — "»«'onudrel, " ".liahonest," "thief," met his ga^t . He slopped; he oould read no more That last word seeiue.l to whi.sper. no all who passed luighl hear "You re ont' Y. s yon are Bennie N'orcro.**' He hurrie.lly turne.l intu his own street, aud in a luomeut more threw down the mul ou Iha ^ittiUg-roolu Uble "I'm alraul y.iui re'worrying U>o mach abont the prize," remsrke.l Mrs. Sororosa st ies t.,ble tiiat even¬ ing, for Beuuie ha.l lelt the warm roll* and fresh h..ii'-* almost nntasted! "Oh, I guess not," reriie,! Bennie, lightly. That night when he (.ot to hi* room hs aal down on the be.l and placed tbe *peUing-teet paper before hini. "8onn-dr-e-l, lean fpell that. D-« f-au-1-t-e-r. That'i easy enough. D i-a h-iwn •-» t " "You are, yon are'" stemii-gly iu- lairnptcd th; WMid, a* it vsat moad- iBg down tfc* chiauwy. "Oh, bother!" exclaiiueil Bcuiiie, furtively looking arouu.l the room. "T-hi-e-f," he spelled, and on throngh the eutire list, and then noiselessly crept iuto bed. "Oood luck to you, Beuuie!" called Mrs. Norcross, mcrrilv, the next morning, as Benuie, with a happy heart, took up his books, lightl,v strapped to.cjcther, and prepareil to leave the hoiiFe. "Thauk yoii, mother,"he answered, r|uietly. The next moment t"^; door closeil aud i:e nas gouo. Ted nut him a bici.-k nw ly. "Why, wh.-it's Ibo luatter, old man'?" she exclaiiue<l, giv¬ ing him a fiieudly slap ou tho shoul dor. "Cheer up! Y'ou'll come in ahead with llyiug colora tbis Ume. There's no Dr. Downiug in this case!' Bonnie tried to smile, but his at¬ tempt was a miseralile failure. ¦ "I've a good mind not to take it,' he said to himself, as his chum left bim to do an errand across the streel. "But then I mnst beat Dick Atkius: and I can do it tbis time! " .lust after Ihe opening exercises Dr. Conaut entered the schoolroom, car rying under his arm a neatly done U]- paper parcel. All eyes turned to Beunie snd Dick. Bennie's heart beat wildly, while tc its throbbing a voice within seemed tc be keeping time with Happenings in the Philippines, Eng¬ land, China and Cuba, PRESIDENT ELECTED AT ILOILO. Ila •Clio Frien.lljr lo AB>linaI.ln—The Celebrate Ihe liealh nt Charlr pre** Ilowaaer olciiinn Hrle Kuiperur—Uriaau.laicp In SMn i*(.i. —spell—thief',' '('ourse you can; foi that's you. You can spell yourself, can't you?" Slowly Dr. Conaut prone uured the flrat word—how anxiously Beunie wai listening for it!--"business." "He's got another list," happilj thought Heunie to himself. "Ob good!" But uo. Tho next word was "scouu drel," a^d from that on the list was exactly the same as the oue Bennit had found and studied. After he had written the fifth word, he looked up from his paper. Tet) met his gaze with an assuring smile. Bennie's face flashed. "What if hii knew!" he thought. When the test was over, with o sigh of relief. Beuuie folded his papei aud hurried from the room. "How'd you make it?" asked the boys, quickly, as they gathered around him. "Wasu't it a sticker, though'" "Was it?" answered Bennie, eva aively. "I think, perhaps, 1 got mo.sl of them right." At the close ofthe afternoon session Dr. Conaut was to award tbe prize. How slowly the hours seemed to pass! At length, however, the exercises fot tho day were over, and Dr. ConanI entered. Au air of expectancy tilled the room. llenuio'a face paled slightly. ".Spelling has become uearly a lost art amoiig the boys ami girls of the present generation," began Dr. Con- ant, "and 1 assure you it gives me a pleasurable surprise to find among the X-grade boys of the Wallace High School a marked exception to this condition, \carly every boy in the grade has done himself credit—some, of conrse, more Ihan others, and one especially more than all the ri^st. The boy referred to, who has splendi,!- ly couiiuercd in tlie content"—all eyes were immediately tiirneil to Bennie aud then to Dick—"is Bcniiio Nor¬ cross. Will the young man, who did not fail iu a single word, ]ilease come forward''" Bennie arose, pale bnt resolute, aud walked out to the desk before which Dr. Conaut -vas Ktaniliug. •'Will you jileaso tell nie, sir, who stands second in the eoutest?" a.ski-d Bonnie, As the doctor took the jiarcel from tho desk. "Certainly, my boy. Let mo see: Ifs Dick Atkius." "Then.'saiil Benuie, "lo him he- longs the prize. " .\ud, turning, ho faced the si-hool, nn.l confessed the whole story of the lost paper. As he ceased speaking, uot a breath was heard in the large assembly room. Hastily wiping his eyes Dr. Conant advanced nud, gently placing his haud on Bennie's shoulder, said tenderly: "My boy, the skates, of course, be¬ long to Dick .\tkius; but, as I said before, I repeat, and with the hearty approval of every boy in tbe X-grade, I'm certaiu you have splendidly oon¬ quered!"—Northwestern Christian .\d- vocate. THE AUSTRIANS HEARD THE NEWS. ¦ JUsii.i. PLIIIppluo Islan.ls (n.v Cnl,!-,.— I R.>n9r Melllza ha«benn cl.-olel rn>«l.|,-nt of I the VIsnyan s^utei l,y the insurg.-ut-. ni I Hollo for a p.'rlnj ot Iwo yesrs. Ile hns aeknowledffe'l hin nll,-Blant-e to A^ulnal.l'v ; Hiveral reprei-iPI.-lllvei ,if tl,., Iioil., Oov- j ernment hnvo nrrive.l here for the piir- jiose of conlerrlus with the I.uz ,o Insur¬ gents. Dmlness Is resuinlng st lloilo nnl silRnr Is enterian (r.iti tlio isiqn N of SeRro... Ships are loa,lln« hemp. Tho suRnr crop l« far tmlow tt.- nverane, onl show* an i-s- tlranteil ilellol.-ne> of uhout nino thousnn.l tons, valre-l at S"4,2W. AllhooKh mn- , ,, ,. Iiiroi, the cr-ip Is n.t belna harvested, lan t—yon I o","g ,",(," l",,i, "[ l"b, Kiibsl.l. thoritlnsa turu to thi of tlK re |, vith thn neiit th" in.-al nii- iiimllnj theuatlvosto ro- IN MCMnicr op ciiAnLCS i. American .laeoblle* .Iuin In Ihe Eiercliea In Honor of the KinE. London (Hy C,il,lei.—Tlio aunlvorsnry ol tbe oxncutlon of Klnt; (Jharles I., who wns liehoiijod at Whitehall on .Iiion- ary 30, liil'J, wn3 celebrutej ou Monday l,y ,T0 PROMOTE ORATORY. fWl T. ,T.-irrraon ('Goii.lcr* liin to llarvar.! r.iilrge to KnroiiiHce f ubiic Rpeakina. lIci-ToN. Mn.«s. iSp,'dali.—T. Jefferson CoolUlffp, fcrnit-r minister t.» France, and now a iuenil,.-r of the hlnhjoint .-cmnilMlnn to settle the controver.les with Cinnde bns tflven a fiin.l ol t5fli;(l to Harvard College. fr..nill,e lnt,-r,-«: "f whi.-ll two prizes ot *ino ,-neh nr.- to he given for tbe two hest spenUer., Iiiihe throe trial dchnt,-s held nt Cainbrl'lKB every year prior to theseie,-- llouof tlio rc-presentulives of Hnrvnr;! In iho ureal lui.r.'.ill.-glnte dehntcs wlih rrinoeton and Vale, fhe i.u<'C.>S9lul con- ti'^tnnta in,ist lie the lie,«l nn.l tho second |.,'.-<t iu nil thri"' of the Irlnls. Mr. CoolldKe li.'il.'ves thnt Ii.'re In Anierlea wo hnve too niii'-h oratorv nnd loo little nruMmont. and In the iralntiin of publl,-i-ponkers h,- thinks mon, ntteiitloii .-"houlil he paid to the sub- .-itaiu:.- of ihe illsi^ourse riilli.-r thnu to tbe luuuiier lu whk-h it t» dellvi-ro.l. ri'INT. ISI.ANPS. cliiel lown of tho Visnyn-,, part oftbo group, Is n.'ur tho eoiilhoaslorn extremity of tho Islimd. nbout 280 miles la. Tho town lies nenr tbo sen on raursby laud. I'm't of It fronts on tbe I tho rest of It on tho bnuk of a creek.) llAlinOll OF II.OIl.O, I'llll (Hollo, tho onpital oltho Isinu 1 of Pnnay nud Phiilppl Iron ¦" sea, Wheu tho American licet was op eratiiig in Cuban waters, foreign men- of-war occasionally happened al.ing to see whal was going on. It chanced that, very soou after the vessels ol Sampson and Schley had destroyed Cervera's fleet, au Austrian ironclad hove in sight. The Indiana steamed out to meet it, and soou a boat, with a lieutenant, left the Austrian to visil the Indiana. The Washington 8tai tells the storv: The .\ustiians had heard nothing but a distant cnunoiia.Iing, which might havo been salutos. The lieu¬ tenant's visit was nierelv one of oere- the Leultlml,.! an-l Jnool.ltes I.ongues In London nn.i tho Pr-jvlnoos. Nutuber.-i of wrentli* nnd flornl orosso.^ wero depoalto.l at tho foot of the Charloa I. statute, la Wbitehnll, io tho presence of tbe lumllng Legitimists nii.t Jneohltes, who stooil Imr.iheadeil diirlni; the cor.»i,ionv. Consplcuou-i nmoin; the tr|hul.-.> wni n sl,|i-l'l. surniouiitod by ii .-rown of iiiiiuor- lelles. from Iho A-nerlcnn JacohiiB^. At- i:iched to It w.is n white "llk rlhlxm. In- f.-rlhe.|: ¦'Ami'rli.-a vemi'niliers hor ninrlyreil KlUK." NKtv iti'i.i:it run cniNA. recent Kmperor -l.-ll i» sinte.l nnmeu 11,at tl,.. l.l in Ila Ile Pr.Kis. Chinn (Hv Cnbl nmoiig well-inronii-.l Chi DowuKer Fi,ip-."<.-' nn.l h.-r r.-lntlvei linv.. ile:lnltoly .-limi-n n sii.-,-.-«-i.<r to the pi-e.sent F.ini-eror, nnd ibnt a cliango of rulers i.- impendlnif. The Kiiipt-ror Is .^tlll kept n prisoner ou nn Islaml in tin- p.iln.-o lake. Tho draw- hrldK'- c.,nne,-i,ng with ih,- islnn.l b rnisod ov.-rv niglit. nnd ih.-ii-o nln-iil 1,1.-, prison I- kopt l.roki'i. In ..i.ler I" pr.-v,-u'. hlm from c."":n,inii-nllnK witli hi* ndheront.-i. The K-ii|'ress, Inlliiouce.l by Kiing-'i'l, hns he.-onie wliolly nntl-forelgn. She viriunlly lirnoros tho Tsung-ll-Yumon, or Fo.-elgu Ua.ir.l. iir,i(iAM>.V(ii: AIIIII'r santiaoo. Sastuo.) DC CciiA (Hy Cnbl.0).—IleporLs of iu.'eiidlari.'.in nnd brignniing,, In unfre- .luentod parts of tlm provinco are being recelve.l .laily. roslmuster Kompner has reporl.'tl thnt a courier nnmoil Arturo Var- rios, who wns soot by (.eneral Ewer from Mnyari with sixiy-llvo I,.ttur9 for Snn Luls, bns dls.i|,peare.l nn,l no trnco of him cnn lie found. It Is bellevod tbat ho hns beeu murdered. (Captnin Loe reports Hint it is necessary to mnintnin n ,-oustnnt guard along tlio telegraph un.l teli.pli.ino Hues lu order t-, prevont tbom from boinii cut innlli-iously liy Irresponsibb, nntlre.s. .Most ul Ihe large siiii.-ir plnntntlous nro being op.-r- alcj under armed guanb. EMPLOYES PARTICIPATE IN PROFITS, I'rorter tt llaiilble Heap Company I)i*- trlb.ite* Twelve Thoueand Uoilari. Ci.s. iNNATi, (Ihl.>(Spe,-lnl\ -At Iho plant of the Procter A (iauililo boap Cimpany. Ivory.Inle, a aul,urbot thi.s city, ^,b-ro tbe famous Ivory Soap Is ina.lo, tbo twenty- thirl keml-aiiuual divid-ial to tbo em- pl.jyt-s wn-i pnid Hatiir-lay. This company, -In-.- Its nilopiiou ol the plan ol dei-inrlng a,llv,.|..i,d to ii.-enipKiyos uu tUo amount 'll ilit-ir ,-nian.»s. has d.-clare 1 and pnid ¦threo sejii-nuuual aud two extra REWARD FOR NAVAL HEROES, Navy Depariinent Awards Ihe Me.lal of Honor I'or Gallant Conduct. \Vasiusutos I). C. (KpcclnlV—In recog¬ nition of gnlLint con.luct duriug tUn war with Spnin ,1 numlier uf cnllsto I men of tbo nnvy linv.- been nwiirde.l incdnis of honor. Scrgrnut Jobu II. guiok, of Ihu Mnrlue wns l,li,-hly V. Fill.'it. bis nudin illvilea.ls. I'loyes, His couutonance betrayo.I astonish meut when he came aboard, an.l sav Iho de.'ks blackened with [lowd.^r, and i "',',','" 'J'^.'*'' men aud officers begrimed an.l covered | -I'l/i, i.; tu with perspiration; but he aske.l no qnestions until he was conducted to the captain's room, an.l fouud it tilled with the stifling smoke of gunpowder. ThiMi the -Austrian ..flicer asked Cap¬ tain Tayloi whnt such a slate of things., >''"'• indicate,1. ^"It iudii-atos," answered the cap¬ tain, "that we have just engaged the enemy." "What? Ctrvera?" "Tbe same." "But what were y.mr lossea?" "None." "But where is the Spanish lleet?" The .\nstrian was now thoroughly ei- cite.l. "Come np ou tbe poop and I will sh.iw you," sal.l Captain Taylor. They steame.l in the direction ofthe shore, and the .\usttiau offi.-er hail his glasses levelled. "There is .,iie, aud there another, and a Uttle out of view, there is the Cristobal Colou. ' sai.i Taylor, point¬ ing onl UisI '^ue Sjiauish wreck aud tbeu another. Tha .\u8trian. nrbose sympathies were iinilonbte,lly with tbe Spsuisnis, wasshocke.l beyond ev|iressi.,n at this picture, typical au.l .leclaratory of the miu of a uallon. The .Viuericaus re- speete.1 his fet-lings, au.l he departed in Silence. Five hundred nnd sevuty live em- ropr.-.--iiilug .'>0(l larnillcs. were I l.y a ^il: i-cr .-.'Ut. .IHilcul, and tViimi wa" paid out by Ibe he fourth .llvldend paid by tb,, company to Its employes wtthlo tli" pust year. Two seml-auuuai divi leu Is of six per ceut. .'ach. an,l two extra .livl.lends ot threo and live per ceut.. respeotivoly, iiiaklng n lulal of twenty pur ceut.. havo n paid to tba employes Ib th.j past l-oid lierarhell In III* Supreme Conrl. llaron llorscbell, some tluio Lor I High Chau-ellorof Uugland, api cared with tbo ¦Mii-r-me Court of the United suites at W.isi.lugiou oa Moodny and oc!.iil,-.t a .-.--.a up m th.4 ben.-U on the rigbt hand of the CUlef Justice. Two I>roOTne4l In a .VIU 1'on.l. John Uue, ta trying lo rcs.-uo bis son, who had broken through Ihe ice of tjny- ilers I'ond, near Freehold, X. J., waa few .la . I at > ediy Wnlle druwii llis .tho Suicide of a Magiatrate. orge McWUorler, for tbirly years Jus- it Ih'j PcaL-e ut Milwuuiiee, Wjs.. com- diy* ug , l.y sho. iisci lu the tie d oUlce bUSiU. ...Uil,,; Slate? - did a * from , marr>lug coupli Llesi-ouieu-y over Je- he held fj l..agls »up- o led to hi.i (.ui-id*. ill- was ind abjut Silly dve j.-urs of Th* Manufarlare of Hla*. .\ccording to the recent report of a mauufacturer » bulletin there are four¬ ieen pin lactone* lu the I'luiel State*, whose annual pro.lucti.-u ia uearly .',,,lil<l,ililil pa.-ks, each pa.-k .-ontaining :l:l,'.ii pins, a total uot far from l.",.iHii),. iKK),iHX' pin* Oue mannfactnrer's agent in New Y'ork i* said to sell every »i\ months from iH><) to ilK>l cases of pins, each case containing 67-J,i.¥Ht pins, .\mericaa pins are salable in every city in the world. But ths question IS. What becomes cf them all' Kach person will say that h quite anre that be finds mauy more piu tliAtt h* mate, loeu or dastrojri U*i eral Ualnei U*uiaad> •eu.UOO.OOO. lieueral tiomeii, tile Cutm leader, de- -..la Is nearly fW.OOC OOI fr-oi the United -I ,,-'s. .ind refuses lo dia'>aad bia uru:y un- 11 i-,v aioaey Is paid. Tn* To^ks Condeinned. Til" vuted State? i-rui—r To,, ks. f-rn;- r.y Cie Diogeae*. I..;t .-.m Juan. Porto :, -. I-r the UnlL^d Stales a low .Uy* ago .-.> « .1 tliesiipp.y »!iip sterling. Woea :.¦¦ p.Ti]. reu.-bed eau Juau order* were re- eivMi (or tile Topekii to eouliuU4 ner fa,--... L-ut her en^iueef reiorie.i tua; ber 1 j.*r , JuaMe.| an: taat i: would l-e ji"" signaled tho Iiolphin to throw shells Into Ihe .-nemy's biding place. JI. gets n medal. Th., Nuw Uepartno.ut bas nlso e,,:n. raondedtho eourog.- dtsi-lave-t bv Lb-uteu- anl Francis Biugliier. Wliua,,, 'f.. M'.Mn, bontswnln'fl ,unl-, se-.,i,.l ,-l,i-«; Ax.-I Suii-l- qulst, chief csrp uiers mate; William Spey.-r, gunners ill'He. an I Samu-I Triple', orlinnry seamaii, wlio were ungngol at various 11,nes in sweeping for contact ,ni,ii's in tlie nppro ii'ho= to t'ai.nauera. All bavo boeu nwnrde I ia« l.ils. Aieittuder Jnrdiue an I Thomas Civ.ia- augli. lircm,',,. first class, will r ivi medals for heroljm onli.iarl tho Polo u i' on the nlgbt of .November U. wheu.ii,,. mg wns ordered fro-.u Cat I,i in i i , N i-sa-i i-, report the preseuA of tho Per.-s.i nali ,r., ontho Islnnd. Ll.-u'.enant \V. II. Willar.l, cammandtng the vissol. Is also co:u. mended. .Vn nocldent on tbo I.-.wa pnv.' P. B. Keefcr, copperemlth, nn.l II. I'enn, llreman. se'ou.l clns*, an oppirtunity I.) disp:av their courage. They will, 'too, rciaivo medal*. A notion Newcpapcr rine,l, Tho Boston Herald Companv was nne.l J500 ty Judgo Dond In the superi ir C lurt nt Dosron a fsw days ngo for piC-liihit:,; lu a headline lu connc-tion wit'., n,i a.--.iu,ii of the trial otthc elivlea-nlug friu Icisc, the word* "Oullt is Evident." The publi. c iilon of tne headline was er.n»li|i.rod pre. Judicial to tbu case, nnd result-d l"t',o disml««al of the J.iry nnd nu ord-^r lor a new trial. The Snltan-. lllsl.ts in Ksrpl. It is reported ihat tli.i .^ullau of T irie-. Is ab'-'Ul to protest to tbe p.,w.-rs ng.in-i Ibonntlsii protectorate sysi-,, anl io ro- nsscrt ruriitsU »uzer.iluiy over l-!.;/,-!. reraot.al Meniltin. Jonathan Boss, t!,.) new I'nlml sute. Seuator frj.n Verai:,ut, is «.,voaty-oui year* .^1.1. The Empress t'ow.iger o! Clioi-v lias tome •kill a* a |.aliiler. Hlie )< riiid of wrestling, aud fre;):.utly iu l.ilge lu Ibis ralber virile form of exer.-ise. The Cr.ar of It«Si.l'i in May nexl wiil spend a fortnight oa the Itiviera. w','-re Ills Majesly will Ic vl.ilel bv Presblci.. Faure of Fiaaoe and l^mperor Wiliian ol Geraiaiiy. Sr. WiUi-4,a Kii-on. t!i" IlrltUi I:.-:. has recelvei n l-ji'v whi li raises l,i . above lear ot care, as lur as uion..y g.)'.-. As hei* »lili very youus, a gr-at cnr-j-jr 1. now predictel for blm. Cecil Kh . le* hai de l.-iro I h.m'etl to h j In favor ol uuivcrsai |i-.i.-H aul a i.r-.-v.-a- tlon of war Oeneral John M. Pal :..>r. who raa f ¦: Prealdenl iu l!-Jw. i« .,igo'..'-two years oil. and tias [•--rii.aaeuliy'iji: the sl.»it or ii.. right eve. TheDulie of 3Iarlb:'r.>ugh has be.sn np- THE ARM BILL PASSES, Reorganization Measure Adoptei bj the House hy a Vote of 166 to 126. FORCE IS TO BE 100,000 MEN GERMAN REPORTS FROM SAMOA. Thry s»y Thai riiief .Indlre rhainberi Oppnit-.l Malaefa AeCvelv. ri:l!ii>, (ier.-nnDy i By Cablei.—The Oo»- rruiuent bas re.-eired entrlnl reports from Snm.iu giving n.lvlceii up tn Peceroher27. They say that Chlet Justice Chambers »;- lively oppose.l (he e|ectli>u of Mataafa *nd I.cit 1 < III, sliie duie tlie NuinI.ei lo .-.0.00:1 In Uls IIU creilon-Amen.linenls Aholish Am,., • anleen* an.l I'rnhlhil the A|>|,oiiit ¦uenI ofrivlllnn* tu Ihe tlnsineer Coi pi Wa"hin<iton. II. C. (Spcolan.-The hill lo reorgauir.e nn.l lucrense the slnndlnc army to about 100,001 men, but lenvi-jg Ibe Presiiient authority to reiu-e the fl::e ol inlantry companies and cavalry troops to si\t.\ men each, thus niing a minimum of about fO.OilO enlisted m,-n, passed tlie ll.nise ou Tuesday by a vote of 1,!-'. to IJ,'.. This trnf Ibe result of a week of hurt nn.l often picturesque flghting on the 11..or. .luring tho i-;-ogress nf which tho oppo¬ slilon compelled those tn clinrge of the raessure to give this iliscretlonarv autbority to the I'resl'leut nn.l l.i mnko other inodillcnlliius. nmoug which was a reduction of .131 In tbe number of staff oftleers. In .-onsequeuce of th.-inodlllcatton,.. on Ihe llnal vote but !.lx r.epuhllcans voter! against th- bill. Messrs. Barber (M,l.). Connelly (Ill.i. Loud I Cnl.\ Johnson ilnd.I, McEwau (N. J.I aud Wadsworth (N. \'.\. This Hepubllenn defec¬ tion w-as, jowever, almost olTset by live meinbers of tlie polltlcnl opposition wbo voloH In favor of the bill. Messrs. Bcrrv iKy). McCiellan (N.Y.I. M-Aleer (Penn.!, Tavlor (Ala.^, lieiuocruts, uud Skinner, ropullst. ¦Tha fenluro of tbo general debate, of which there W.IS consldernble. oven under the nve-mlnute rule, was the controversv beiweon Mr. Cummlngs, of New York, ninl Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, over the formers proposed amendment fi,rtdd,|lng tho use ot the army to fjucll strikes ,,r riots except upon the appeal of iho Oovoruor of tho Stale In which tho disorder o'-curs. Mr. Cuininlngs snbl thnt organized labor ,,pposed an lucieaso of the nrmy for 111,- reason tbat it fenre.l It woul.l be used uncoustlluttoually to oppress It. Mr. Can¬ non retorted severely, faying that Mr. Cuni- nilngs, by assuming to put labor In iho at¬ titude ol oppiMlng the enforcement of peno nnd order, did nol represi-nt, but stand,>r.-1 labor. The Armv Bill ns finally passed is radi¬ cally chiingeiHromtlintorlglnnllvn'porti'd l.l the House. The most Important ..baugi's 1. Abolishing the nrlilirnrv clause ne.-os- sltntlug tbe enlistment of 100.000 lu.'n nn I l.'.iviug lothe Prnsblcut tbe opllun t.i In¬ crease above 50,00(1. 2, Kliminntlug tb,- propose.! grn.le I'siieit monifestoi.s in behalf ol .Malieiou Tanus He also acted In other wav* In .i innuner apparently constiluilug n hrencli pf I tie neiitrni function* imposed upon him. I'he Eugll.sb inlsslonarv. nt who.se house luslice Chamber,! resided for a time, also supported Mniletoa. Justice Chambers, Ihendvi.-es say. Is at olds with both lir. r,atT>-l aU'l (.'ousul Hose, the (.iermnn of- PAY FOR CUBAN SOLDIERS l:.-ulcnant-g«-nerulnnd providing f. ¦ Id twelvo lerals. mnjo crals nnd l.rigadle bv cl of brn\ here, ill tbe n,|dst of tho ho ti.,1'1 Ills grouud nnd .1. Abolishing Ihe nrmv canteen bv pro¬ viding that no ofllcer or enlisted man slinli be detallei! to serve llipior in nuy po-l or camp of tbo army, or to sell Inioxicuiing ll.inors. 4. Ileducing tho nge limit un.ler which ctvlUnns may b« appointed to the staff fron fifty years to forty and rei|,ilrl"g all <-lviliau appointees to pass n meutal nn.i physb-nl examination to determine their lltnoss for positions. 6. Prohibiting civilian nppolntments lu the engineer corps nnd rei|,ilrlng nil va¬ cancies to bo tilled by appolutment of Wi-st I'oiut graduates. C. Klimlnntlng thnt clause of the Mil which sought lo givo om.-ers an.l soldiers serving in Cuba, Porto Ilic, nn,l the Phtilp- plnoa ad.lillonal pav of iweniy-llvo per ceu- 1,1 ir. f.,r tlieir several grades The stnir oHleera were nlso re.luce.l by uearlv 400 from the number reporteii by llie comniiltee ,-.' ' On the minimum basts provrde.l for, the new sinuding army will cost ut Icnst 67,'.- 1100,000 nununllv. It will consist of a stall and lino of about threo thousnnd offlcers. twelvo regiments of cavalry, thirty regi- mollis of tufantrv, ono corpa of nrtillcrv, mndo up of 144 sencoast bultorics mid tweutv-four nvl.i l,ulterles. Tho bill nlso gives tbe Pr.'sl.lcnt dlscre- tiou to recruit tbe organizations serving in Culei. I'orto Hlco nnd tbo Islun.ls of tho I'ai-ltic in whole or In pnrt from the In- li;ibltauts thereof. COLORADO'S COLD DISCOVERY. II is Sal.l lo B* ihe ltlcl<e*t Known nn This Conllnenl. I'tNvtn. Col. (Special).--Whot is s.-iid to be the greatest gold discovery over iua,lo on this continent, and perhaps lu thu w.irld. Is ibe ricb ilnd just reported iu tlic Isabella property ,it Cripple Creek, whicli .-ailseil the grealest .'xcitemout In iho Uenver nnd the Colorado Springs stock Exchanges. In a stopo just stnrle.l from tho S.'iO-foot level tho eompany has twenty and a half feet of M'lvaulte ore thnt will run Inlo the thou- san.ls, nnd besides this thero I.s a strike ol m.'talllo gold Ircm two lo three lucbes tlib'k nnd eighty per cent. line. Manag.'r Kllburn, of the Isabella, has given oul the lollpwing statement: ' "iSome of ttie pieces of ore are eighty per ceut. gold. 1 never saw such mineral, and I ilo uot believe that Ils like was ever mine.! lu this or any olher camp lu tbe world. Wc have bad uo assays taken on tbe rock, but a ton of it could be picke.l out Ibnt woubl run nny where from {.'W.OOO to (,200,000. Arme,I guiirds nro watching Ibo prop.-rty. --The striko wns ma.le In the new ore body, at u .lepth of 850 feat below the surface. Tho chute hns l,een cut nt tho sevi-nth level, 200 feel aliov.., nu<l nlso nt tho fifth. At tbe latter pin.,-an iis.-nv was obtained in tho breast ol tbe drill on two feet ',f ore thnt went hel¬ ler than »inoo to llio ton. There was blocked oul In the oue level between Ihe ninth nnd tho seveulb level t.'i oon,OOO worth of ore. I do not sav this to lurlher ex'-lto iliH Bto.-kholders, but to correct soiiie reports wbi.-h have been eiirreut." Tlie l-abell,i has nn nren of H.'i acres nn.l Is sltunteil In tbe centre of Cripple Croeii .ll-lrlct. It has six shiifis and a total gold .lutput of nearlv »:I.(I00.0(I0 lu tl," last sis year-. The Hrst dis.-overy mn.lo lu Crip¬ ple Creek was oue ot the clal:ns now a purt of thi- Isub.-lln consolidation. rhe Palriet* tVlll Ue Atkeil to Tali* a.i.- 000,000 on Ai-euiinl. Wasbisoton, !>, C. (Spcolal.i.—It Is learned ot tto War Department ttiat Rob ert P. Porter's mission to Cuba Is entirely of a llnauclal nud statistb'al character. lie will ask II 'he Cuban nrmv will disband on present pav,nenl ol ».S,0O0,00O. Our l.'g.il riglii to miike Ihls payment wus re- lerre I to tho Attorney-General, who liebt that this sum might law¬ fully l-e ndvance.l to lb* Insur¬ gent troops, oucoiiilitlon that the rreasury be subsenuentiy reimburse,! frotn the rev¬ enue of tbo fstnu,l, ami It Is understood that tbls eourse will be pursue.! If It Is foun.l thnt the dt-slred results can bo ob¬ tained thereby. ll Is well uudorstood that tho sum de- inunileil by the Cuban troops on acconnt of their back pay Is fully lea timi-s this. It probably will bn represented lo them that as nny pnymont whnt,-ver on this n.-count must bo chnrge.l up ugnltist the Island of Cubu. (he Uniioil States, as u temporary guardian ol the Island. Is lu duly Iiound I,, nvoiil burdeniug It nt iho verv outsel ,.| its ind.-|M-udeul existence with n load b.-v.ii, I Its alillilv t.i boar iu ihe shape of ..blig.ilious. The Cuban soldiers will bo nske I lo take this sum ns n pav- ,uent on oi-.-ount. icuvlugtbo fntiire Hn'v- srumeul of Cnba to add lo the romunora- llon Inter on, If It shall seo lit. FARMERS WANT REPRESENTATION National I'arly Organize.! In Klert Mem¬ bers to Cougrest au.l State Leglllatures. Av.>.-«, HI. (Speclall.—Tbo conference ot ilelegutes from tlio farmers' organization iu Fulton, Worren und McUonough coun¬ ties has dccloro.l for tbo hobling of ii National Convention to form tho iiatloiisl formers' pnrlv. II Is plnnueil lo hold Iho convention nol Inter than Ibo llrst week in Mnreh, Chlcngo being fuvored ns the con¬ vention place. I'.ldon W. Bradbury, wuo has been en¬ gaged in tho work of organization, read a declaration of prlnclplee, whicli was n.lopted. In which it was ,leclared: "VVe hold that Ibe only freo nnd just government Is that in which tlie Inw- lunklng bouses aro o-imposoil of direct represenlntlves from such lii.lustrlos ami .K'i'iipntlons us liave n inajorltv ol the votes In tho Congressional nml Legislative .lisirtcts delliie.i by our constitution and Ih.' laws of i.'ir Slates. "With an alibiing faltb lu tho truth und i"-t,.!o o( our l"-ll,-f wo np|,oill lo ov.-rv iar,i,er In III" fulled States io join lioniis Wlih us lu ilTci-tlng our | nrpose, wblcli if ibe iiomlnntiou iin,l eieclion of fnruus.i us m.-mbers of tlongress, and fitrmers us {lum¬ bers of our Legislatures. " PRINCESS fiflARIE LOUISE DEAD. ITile of rriiir,! ter.iinnn.i of r.uis.irla Lllo lo I'l A Piiiladelphla Widow SIranuled. Mrs. Mary l.nwlor. a wIlow, age.i »ev- entv-ono years, of I'hlladelphlu, I'.-nn.wns founl strangle.! to .loath In her bo:uo a fe.v ,iavs ago. Tlio p.,Ii-e have uo eiu ' i.) ill.-iiiiir ierer, but siispe.-t that It wus 111,' w.ik of thieves. She was n'puie.l to have sa\.-d u little m.,niy, which ihe ii.variablv cirri,-,! in a small baglusien.-d t - herwai-i't un,lern,-ath ber skirt. The bag is luissiug. New Amlia>*a<|.,r From Meifro. rresl.lent Mas. of Mexie,,. lias upp..il.ie.l Manuel Asplraz. Asslstahl Secrelarv ..I r.irelgu lielullous. to be Auibossador at W-is|,i"gt.i". Heisanallvu ..f I'lo-lila, Is lllty-llv(-y.-nrs old an-l w.is prominent in tlie Liberal parly In the A.liiiiuistratt'iu ..f Juar.-z. Flfll-nr*t Iowa I-save Iluiio. The lulled States Iransprit |-.-i,i;->l- vania. Willi the Flftv-nrs! |.,wn Kegini-,.t -n biiar-l, bns been.T.iere I bn.k io .Maniin. I'liiiipiiRe Islamls. from lb>il' in . r.Ier . SMldle nlloiii . t.. g.. asl nosi <if Iho Niveuiber I. ilSorn, Bulgaria, (By Cablo).-Princes, Marie Louise, wifo of Prluce Fer^and ol Bulgaria, llied iu tbe royal palocfhTues¬ day. Tbo physicians slate tbat the direct cause ..f dentil was pneumonia. Bhe gove birth to a daughter on Mouday. Thn Prlnc,-s9 was lu her tweuty-nlnth yeor, ami tho news of her death was n grout shock to her liusl,an.| nnd relatives. US she hnd enjoyed robust beallb. Sbe nl¬ wnys took a deep Interest In diplomatic nlTnlrs and, it Is sabl, was iliroctly respon¬ sible for moreiiian oue ministerial crisis In llulgarU.. '¦ Tlie de.-enso.l Princess wns thn eldest daughter of Duke Kobert ot Parma. Sbe was born Jnimarv 17. 1H70, nn.l was mar rie.i ou April 20. 1-ii):), lo rrlnco Ferdlnun.t, th.-i;elgulng Prin.-., of Bulgorla, youngest •.,u of tbe lute Priucn Augustus of Saie- Coburg ninl (iotha nnd Princess Clemen- line of llourhon-drleons, dnughler of King Louis Philippe. Ferdlnnnil was ebosen I'riu,-.' ol Bulgaria by tbe Powers. FOUND DEAD IN A TRUNK, i-hlla.ieiphia :Uiin A.ini.t* a I'enn NEW YORK STATE NEWS. Mew* ol Ul* HtsI* r*pltal. To Aaoiien tb» Sw«»t*hov*. -TheStato- lo, V Bevlsion Commtsulon. at the r*<|ue(l nf iStale Factory Inspe.-tor Dastel O'Leary, Is drawing a measure which will Increase :he Jurlsdlctioo of the factory deparlmenl iver Ibe factories In Iht* Slate, la keep¬ ing with Ihe rocommendatlor. lo the I,eft>. lature raa<le I'V ijovernor Itooseveit la hi* annual message, the Factory lospeetlon Bureau Is now clothed with power to In¬ spect all houses of a tenement character la j which cloihibg ami otber articles ars i mauufaetured. Th.- proposed act will era- bodv the principles .-f thesvstem In opera- lb,niu Massaehusotts. Il will |,rovld* lh*l everv bnildiug u-od formanufaclurtngpur¬ pose* must bnv- a permit or it.?*nse, lo bs granted only on tho conilitlon that Ihe ap¬ pointments of the b'lil.llng fuini the re- .luirements of law for raanufnctuilug pur- poses. The license will be granted by Ihs Slate Factory Inspector, who will bs held responsible for the proper Inspection ol th* butldiugs and the enforcement of the law. Anv building not licensed will nol be i>er- roltted lo bo used for manufacturing pur- pbses. The special purposeof the bill la to Srive out "sweat shops " A Ntw Kiri.i Foa thf Statk * Fo»ce*.-- A bill ior e.|ulpplng tbo mllllary and naval force a of tbe State wil b new magazine rilles was Intrcduced t>v Senator Johnson. It provides for the purchase of tlfteen thou¬ sand rilles, and appropriates therefor ISOO,- 000. Thi* bill follows in a general way tbs suggestions contained in (Iovernor Roose¬ velt's message lor a new arm tor State Iroops. In tbe message the Governor re¬ ferred lo Iheeuperlorlty of the Krag-Jor- gensen rifle used bv the Regular Army over the Sprluglleld rifle used iiy the vobin- i.-r*. and advocated the a loption of a rille of ;he same calibre aa Ibe OovernineDl arm a:.^ using eipokele** powder. It I* presume.! II ths bill Is paaaed that an ef¬ fort will bo mnde lo obtain Krag-Jorgen- sens. Nrw CtLi-s Foa var St*ti Psisoss.- Oovernor Roosevelt has given verbal ap¬ proval lo Slate Superintendent ol Prisons Colllna's plans for Improvements to Sing Sing and Auburn prisons. Th* present ••ells are lo be replaced by eell* ot steel, each containing running water, and tht work Is to l>e done by convicts. An ap¬ propriation will beaskeil for money enough lo buy the material with wbicb to make a start. Oeneral ^proprlallon Hill. Mr Allds Introduced the Oeneral Appro, prlstlon bill In Ihe Assomt,ly at Albuny. The nmount annroprlnted by tbls t,lll ll tii2.IlS.(i:iless tbtu liy tbe tdll passed Isat vear. The appropriations tn tbls bill are' For Ihe School Fund. t4.021,'i00; tor the (ieneral Fund, t6,'J76,5!l3.«3; total, »ll,996. 7H3.4.1. Last year tho am,>unt appropriated tor the School Fund wa« »1.024.200; for th* fieuorni Fund, »(i.0(!4,7ia.0fi; totnl, »10, OSS,9t2.06, In this year's blil tlio several cbarllable .luatttutlons of the State receive an aggre. gate Increase for the maintenance ol tn- miites amounting to t<'l.70O, which Is lnne- ciirilnuee wllh tho reccmmendallons of ths Comptroller and the stnto Board of Chari¬ ties. An Increoso of i<2l,000Is required for iiddtttonal salaries nnd expenses of th* judiciary of the State, and }.S5.4'i3.0l Is rs- uuirod by tbo provisions of the Horton Educational law, tioing money which, while It Is rnisod In the (ienernl Fund, Is actually expended for high school education throughout tbo State. The commllloo re¬ ports that. In spite of the items ot lucreaso set forth above, it has boen abl* to make reduction* In Varionsother Items to the ex¬ tent of »300,000, and thus t,i reduce ths to¬ tal nmount earried by tbe bill. Took Poison hy Mlslake. Mrs. William Ilutlon, Jr., wife of Assem- I'lymon Mutton of the I^eeond nistrlct of Rensselaer County, diad In Troy by tailing a dose of strvchnine In tntstakn for medi¬ cine. After drinking tbo poison Mrs. Hut- ton realized her mistake, and herphyslolsn was summoned. Upon bis arrival Mrs. Hiittou's words Inillcated tbat tbere had iieen no luteiit at suicide. "I believe I have done somettiing Hint will onnse my deatb," she snld, and expired. .Mrs. Ilulton been for some time a sufTerer with vous atniction, and was accustomed to medicines. She Is survived !,y her busl and a son. She was Hie only Burvlving .-hild of William Kennedy, who Is associated In Ibe brewing business with Senator Ed- word Murphy. Jr. THE S.\BB.\TH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS rOR FEBRUARY 5. 4S >aoB Teil: -Th* MnbleWM** ¦•¦ Healed." Jskalv.. SS-SS-floMMi r»Ml Jo)>n Ir.. ss—Couiuieatar), oa tksUaT** !.****¦ by the K*v. D. H. Slswrws. fler two dsy* H* dspartat tv. rl Melli, li.idp. I'iiii..MiKi.i'ni.». Peun. I Speelnl,-Robert T. l;,iik. Jr.. twoulyi-ight years old, took Ills life a few nights ago In the same strange manner us tliat adopted bv Miss Ayers In I'euu Vau the other day, by closing blinsell In a trunk end thcnswallowlug poison. Rluk, who was a picture frame glider, boarded ul No. -Hi Nortb Juniper strenl. Not putting In an appearance on the m.,ru¬ ing of his d,-alb his roo:n wh> opened a,iil tlies-ar-h reveale.t Rinks b.,dyin niruuk, llie Ibi of which was .-lose I. In tho irnnk was a hiilf-omptlel botlln of whisky aud on a table In the ro.ni was found t!,e remuaut.s of a-ryslalized pow- .ler. with wlil.-h it is i.resume.l Kink euib-.l l,,s life. Bliik was In pour benlth and I,a I lold l,ls bin.ll.i ly he w.eil I Ilk.- to ,",...| .I.ialh io< bad .Miss A.ers. ol whos.-suicbi,' hu ha.l r.-u.l. The C-hlne*e llevull Orowlnc. Tenthou-unil r.l'Ols nre besieging Shu chiiu. tbe third most lni|,ortani clly In the I'rovin.-e of Aniioul. China. If Shu-Cliau falls ail the northern and ,-entr.il portious of Auhoul will be nt tbe mercv of the re!M-l«. An Ir.iperlnl (leneral. while trying to rei-iipiure Ku-Yung was defeated, losing '.'000 aieu. Tw., New Torpr,lo ll.iHl* Arreple.i. Tl,.. Navy Deparlmenl. Waslilogfin. lio- a pled llnally nnd pabi forth., Drp.-lo I.-at ra,r:igut. b,i,lt bv I',-, ('nl.,-i Iron VV. rks nt .-a,i Kraui-ls-o; ( :.l . an.l th-) t ,r pe i , loat Ib.wnn, butt' by M .r.io Brothers at .-—util.'. Wash. tu^t. 1: -.. " l.l (SOceeJ. Tj si Bjard .'t Sur- xaJiiaaiusa aad i:on- ly IhlMrra Dr*su*d la l*ra**lm. ehitdrea were dr.-wnesl a lew lbs vlllags ' '>- "'" ^y *" •"" '"a*»:er at tb I .' .tcri'Utuea-Bo.rSeia, I'ruiala. aymasii-r-(.ieucral ^if E.glind. ijerii- nsither sal iry nor w ,r* aiu-hel to It, tj It give* high raua aai is a in u'. desiri'i, poat. Two of ti," most faiecia* l,vin» .s.?j|' i. teen are cr.ppies—f.-.r.! Kelvtn. w;n I* t i - grsate*! iiriag H-jtc'i *c,,i.,.^. aal ji- Jan--?* Ma cregor. of i: liu'inr.; i. wj} i, *sld to 1-1 tus greaisii living ikJtsj . I'U«£tlsr. , - - _ Takes Amerlran Wife's Name. | It .s .ii.houi.eed 111 London Ihat gj-ei. V l-ria !,a> I-en picas.-.!, nl llie .les,ri .1 Mr I..:.!, ler J. McCrmb-k. of C!,:.-a.--. L, I grant n II —ush f.,r Mr. l-'rederb-k K. lio-.d- , I,sr.it.ol lla.llow Castle, I'onbridgo. In n«- ' su"" lb--!,a-i,e of .Mci'ormick. It is s.ilil io be t!ie flrsl .i-cas|..ii upon which a Brii- , i-!ier has added his A",eri'-an wife , mnbl- .--1 namet.-hi-i,wn. .Mr. li .''lunrdi is the C .n»er.alive -»i..|idste |.,r lievouporl. ^nall Kqua.IroB to He Kent In l-Jnrnpe. , TheNa.y I,op:,rtn,eut. Washington, bas l.ier :.iu.'I t . send a smali s-oia-lron lo loiri.pe and will soon order lis organ!. - A Widow by freaampllon. J,ift|..-e Barnes ff the Probal-. li,,orc. ¦ anl Adoiiraily'ilvi*ioa ..f tlje High ( ..url I olJus||.-oin London.Lngland. ha. granted ' I . Laly Attnur Clin Cum. au rder pre- i -umiiig lb* dealb of her hnsbanl wb-, ! .,iued n K!ondik» inlnlng party and dlsaf- ; 1 earel fr.m Mod Blver on June 10 Ijst. ¦ Aioerlrsa Marine* In Pekla. The N*vv I,er*nmeDI. Wasliiagtoa. bas ' l.-arne.i itiat eighteen United stale* ma- I rice* mtt' guarding Ibe fulled Htates Le- '¦ cation IU fekin. and lliat twenty-.even lua- rine* were guarding tb) UDltel sta:es Cou- ' .uiste aad Ameiieaa miaaiouary InteresU j U Tl*n-T*ln Cblas. I I Ity m Paufirr. superluleudeni of Ihe Mnrd Charles F. I'.. Towu I'o.,r Farm at Am"«!"irv, Mass., was | fuvagely alia -ked by Edw.ird Mann, one I of Ibeiufflntes, and killed a f.-w duvs ago. ' Msnii 1. in custody/if Ibo police, rtie | irouble start. I overSuperlateudent l'nge> .ieiermiiiailon to ke,.p.'l .»ed n door wjiiclj ' Mnan wanted lelt open. Ilovallr I'osaf* 111 Japan. , Ii Is announce.I Id Berlin, (isrmany, that i Ihe proje-te t visit of Prluce nnd Prince*! | Henry of l'rus*i,k lo Japa:i ha* been u'.an- | doned. Ibe Ja;.anes.- liovernm.-ut h:iv,ug i intimaled 11. •" ¦- personal snlei Ilil araute tliei/ >layar* llepo**.]. M:i;'Jr-i'eueral i.uy v. H-ury, Military Oovern'-r of P ,l^ . Itie... Uns deposed lb* Mavorsan.l Coua-llmen of .Vgujdila and i Moea. tn ihe I'ro.ioce .,f Aguallla, and has temporarily atiipeaded tbe civil aotbor- Ity in botiv towns, owing to ibe la-essaut p'.-lltlci! e,-iar:-.-is aaj tLe grjt* ulSctsi , eoriui'ilou. ¦ IlleU by l.«iap l:splo*lsa. Jobu Maher. ag*J fifty }ears. a nalirs [ cf Boston aad a re-id*nl 'f New Roe|)«iie wa*. sxolhere.l to .teatb lyy llie exploeioa .^f a ker.>«ene :amp :u a room of bis C>'>srd- tne boas* la Jsmsstows. R. I. Ilrowned In Ihe IIud*on. Walt.-r Watts, age.l seventeen, uml Miss Marv Sinclair, ago.I eighteen,.ifNewbiirgb, were.lrowncd a few dnys ago lu the Hud¬ son Itiver near New Wluihior; —TfflTi six oth.'r young people thoy hn.l skated to Coriiwoll, four mlk« .llstani, nnd were re¬ turning. On their wny dowu the parly crossed a orn.-k lu lb* Ice a foot wide witb¬ out .llfnculiy, the tide lieing ebb. When Ibsy rotiirnod. the tl.lo In the meantime baviug ohsugod, the Ico floe was separated from tbo main body, leaving a wide space of open wnter. Watts and tho girl were somo distance obead of tho otli-rs. Tbev sawthe opeu water, but supposing It tobn "blaok Ico" they skiiU-d Into It nud wero ilrowned. Vrakeman'* Awlul Utalh. A. I. se, of Huwells, wbo was break¬ ing In as . -akeman ou on Erie west-liound freight, stood on tbu top of a ,-ar at drey Court a few days ago and looked down be¬ tween the cars aslttf. slack was takeu up. Whenthe shock cu^e hu lost bis balance and fell between the cars, and ono pair ol trucks passed over him, cutting his body In two. The secon,! pair of trucks s(^ped on his body, throwing tbe car from tbs tracks. Caue leaves a family. nut* llalryilten'* A»*oclatlon. The twenty-sucoml annual convention ol the New Y ork State Dairymen's Association, wlilcti was held at Oouverneur, elected tho loMowlug ofllcers: President, S. D. Rich- IO ,1. Lowvllie; V|CB-Pre«ldent,-O. A. I- '. Frankfort; Secretory, W. W. HaK, I ..'rneur; Treasurer, F. E. Dawley, Fav- <-. ville. Director*—II. II. Wing, Itbaca; N. E. Cook, lienmark; Jared Tan Wagsnen, rlawyerrvllle; C. M. Lament, Owego; I. 0. Beobe, Arcade; C. P. Root, Ollberlsvllls. Eri* Hsllroad rondnclor KllUd. A coal train ou tbe Erie Road waa partly derailed near Cattaraugus a few day* ago. Conductor J. T. Ilarknett, ut Hornellavlile, wns killed and Jame* Coon, Ihe flagman, seriously Injured. All Around the Rial*. Slot machiues, after having i.een ban¬ ished from Lockport for tbree weeks, have agaiu be*u re-Introduced. Jnmettown's iswer tystem bus flnally been completed. Work tas been under way for *evernl yeara. TwoDty-lour cattle owned by Fred B. Parker, of Oakflelrt, (lenesee County, have been killed by onler of the state Inspec¬ tor, rbey were f.iuni! lo havo tuber- -ulosls. Tbe State Railroad Commission, at Al- bany, appoiuted Jefferson B. Hcbultz, of Watertowu, Inspector of HIeam Kallroads, In place of lieorge II. (luichell, of Buffalo, resigned. The salary ia »3000. Wesl Ileld is taliiiug uf urganizlng a niiii¬ lary .-ompany. Litigation over Ibe tI60,D00 estate left hy Ibe lale Heury B. Olteioo, of Canaudatgua, has ended. 'I'lie property has beeu iti- videil. Watts S. Lansing, a grandson, ot NIagara-ou-the-Lake. gets (37,900. John S. Carlmu, Iblrty-three yeara of age, single, and living with hi* motber al rortviiie, c'attaraugus {luuoty, eommlttsd suicide by «hooting bimaeif tn tbe right lem|.ie. So cause Is a'asigaed for Ihe aot. Hodus, Wnyn.-C.iiintv, islo be connected by trolley rallwnv with Rochester. A company witb (1,000,(100 capital hns tieen in-'orporated aud ihe righls-ofway hnve beeu s.-rured. Forty-two nillns ot track are to be labl. The gross receipts of the Chaulau.iua Assembly were. In round uumtiers, (90,- 000 After aii expense* were paid there I* (5:00 ou hand to l>eglu tbe romlug year. Notwlihslnniing there wa* a populatioa on the grounds of from SOOO to JO.OOO a .lay duriug two months of last summer, not a single death occurred. Mrs. Jeuuie Moran, of Lockport. widew til loill, Muran, ha* flied a eUim ot tJO.OOO agninst that eity. La*! summer tbe dead body of be* husband was found at the foot (if an eDibankuienl. Ho bad. during lbs uigbt, evi.lentiy fallen over and reeelfsd lojurlch thai canned deatb. Mr*. JennI* Moran .-barges Ibe city wllh negllgenc* lu proteettug the lives ..f rssldeuia and will iry and make Ihe city pay for Us all«g«4 sareiessiiea*. Kol* of lais I r***al»d for ll«d*Bptl«a. Tbe Treaaury Uapartment, Washington, ha* rccelv*d from Sew Vork Cltjr lor re¬ demption a (10 Vntted «lste* Treasury note bMtrtng date o( Mireh M, IHli, l**ue<l und*r the aet of February 24, ISIS Tb* last note of this »erie» wu* reeslved for red*inpt|on la 1H42. The i**ue ws* of tli 000,0(10. and all note* of tbe denoailua- tloii of 4100 and over were lo draw B 2-5 per east, iulerett. A Csw Uaaa* RssMir. Robert nillhart. redding several mll*s north ol Bueyrn*. Ohio, upon goiug to bl* sinbl* a l*w day* sao loand Ibal bis ftToril* eow had nlaced hsr front feet on th* msngsr, toii**a lb* rop* which anelrelsd hersv-fc onr s harness hopli ssd bad la this way kaa««d ksrssU. and went Into Oalllee. " Th* Samari¬ tan*, bearing tbe woman* teatlBony, 'ame unto Him lo hear Him lor thsoiselTSt. Many believed bsesuse of whst abs lold them, and tbroufib Ibelrentreaty Hs abod* there two days, and many more bellsrsd because of HI* own word (verae* S*-4l). Tbus aoal* were saves!, uniled lo HM, made partakers of His redemption aad Ws glory, and Ihere was Joy In heaven as w*L' as In Hanana (Luks xv., 7. 10). Untold blessing eame to tbem thrnugh Ihls taw, and becaus* ot Hlm they lorgol Ihslr dil¬ ference*. 44 "For Je*u* Htmsslt te*tllled Ibat a prophet hath no honor In hli own eonn try. ' HI* own eoantry wa* NasarMh, and, Ibough He taught la Iheir synacogns, tbey only wondered at Ulm and called BIni ihe carpenter* *on and were oSsndsd st HIra, an Hs did not msnv mighty worka there because of Iheirunbeiief (Math. xUI.. V4 Ml. We need nol think II atrancs II sometimes those aearsit to "us do net tnlak much ot us. If well known In hearsn. Hw .-an tie content lo hs unknown on sartb. and the oonsclousns** ot Hi* approval, whose WB are and whom w* serve. Is everything (Aets xxvll.. iS; II Tina. II., IS). 45. "Tben wben He was come Inlo Oslliss ihe Oallleeins received Hlm, baviug sssn aii the things that He did al Jerusalem at tbe feast, lor tbey also went unto the feast.''^ Al Ibe feast of Jeniealem Hs bad riesnsed the temple and wrought many miracles (onapter ll., 17, 23). At one tlma He said. The worka Ibat I do besr witnsas .,f Me Ihat the Father hath aent Ma tJnhn v., SC, and He also said, ThsFatbar who dwelletb in Me He doeth thn works (xlv, 101. We are commanded to Isl oar light so shins Ibat others may ss* o*r good works and glorify onr Father wbleli llin heaven. It. "So Jesus came again Inlo Cana o( (lalllee, where He made Ihe water WIM, and there was a certain ni^letnan wbcaa •on wav sick at Capernaum." At tb* marriage Hn supplied their need. He gt- llvered from a dimcully. He manllssled His glory. He Is the same yesterday, to-day aad forever I Heb. xlll., 8), and w* are lUsnrAd that He will supply all our need, and d*- liver from all dlincultles, and prsssrir* as unto Hia klugdom (Phil, lv., it-, II TIB, IHl Bath," IB siXnd 47, "When le beard Ihat Jesut was som* out of Judea into Dalllee, hs want aato Him and besought Illm tbat He woald come .town and beat bis son, for hs iraa at tbe poiut of dealh." Ile heard that letmt was come, tharefore some one muat bav* been telling. How necessary it It tbal WW should lie ever telling that Jetu* has eom* snd suffered and died and rlaen again, aad by His life aud death an.l reaurrselloB provi.led eternal redemption for atl wbo will receive Him. and that He will eom* again to give Immortal hodlsa lo all His people and to set up His kingdom oa tb* earth! 4s. --Then said Jsaut unto him, Kxe*pt ye see signs and wonders ye will not M- lleve." Fnltb needs to b« tried, (or by trial faltb le strengthened. J*aut nsT^ <ald an unkind or an unnncesssry word, nnd ther.'fore Ihere was a uaute whr H* ibould thus speak to this aoblsman. Thajr were ever saying, Shew us a sign, Wbat ilgn shewest Tbou (Math, xll., ti-. Jobs 0.. IH) and there may havs been a deair* Ibr inch even tn thit man't heart, (or IbaLind knew what was In man. 49. "Tbe nobleman salth unto Him, Sir, some down ere my child din." Whrn It la a great emergency and tbe aoul Is tttf muoh In esroest, our words ars apl to ba few snd to the point. Perhsps as IbsoMB lourneyed be tolerated doubtful lboa(bta, but by our Lord's remarks ha r*aoT*n bliUself, and now comes this ory o( fallb. believing that 11 Jesus wilt only eom* bla hoy will live. It was a father'* bssrt rrjr for his aon. Hen onn muob mors pllllal la II Ham. xvill., 83, becan*a It was too lal*. IVbat did nur Father In heaven (**l aa B* gave up Hi* only begotten Hon (oruT 60. "Jesut sAlth unto bim, Uo thy way, tby son livulh. Aud Ihe man belleyed IB* word that Jetut bad spoken unto blm aa4 hu went his way." The same rolo* wbleb said. Let tliere tin llghl, and Ihar* vas light: the samn word Ihat mads Ib* henvens and nil their host; the Ons Iq whom nothing is hanl or wuodsriul (0*B. I., 3; Ps. xxxllt., 6; Jer., xxiil.. 17) said lo Ihls innn theso couiforllng words, sad tbs mau rests upon them In (|Uletness snd eoa- fldence and g.ies bis wav expecting to Ond his son living nud nnl dying. Then ar* |oy and paa.'e In lielleving, but there ll no iteadfastnesB apart (rom tt (Rom., xr., IS; II Chron. XX., 'it; Ua. vll., »'. 51. "And ns be waa (now going down hla servants met blm and told blm, saylaa, riiy sou liveth.' Aud soil oame to pass as Jesus Slid. When Paul wa« told by tbe angel lu tbs slorui at ana, aftor all bops wa* given up, tbat all would be tayed, na stood forth un.l sal.l, Bn ot good ebesr, lor I lisliove (lo.i that It shall tie nv*n as It i told me, Aud II oame to paat (Aota xsrll,, '16, 441. When Mary lielleved Iba 'msasaa* of Uabrlel, It Is writteu uf her, ''^Istssdla she that believed, for there tbali bs a par- forniauce of those thing* wblod wars told ber from tbe Lord " (Luke I., 46), 5'2. "Thou Inquired he of iJieni ths boat whun be began to amend. And thsy said unto him, Vesterdsv nt tb* tsventb hont a* fever left blm." We miy tmsglns Ih* suxlou* watcher* after Ibe father left boms and bow thay would reckon Ibn tlms till Ua return, bringing wllh him the gresI prcpb- •I. They would rav. Now be it at Cana, now lie It uerbapi talking to Ilim, nuw 11 hs baa (ouuil Hlm he ought to be leaving lor boms, snd all Ibe time tbey would lis waleblnff (he tick lioy, perbapt unatdn lo IKI bla head, and uul earing to open hit tyaa, aad they wers longing (or Jetu* to eome. 63. "Sothetsthsr knew tbst It wa* st tbo ssme bour In wbleh Jesut ssid nato blm. Thy son liveth, aad bImseK ballsTSd nnd hla whole house." Fallli comstt by hesring ths word o( Ood (Rom. x., IT), Every promise believed Rid (ulflilsd la- crsssus our (allb, aud If only we ars will¬ ing sud yielded our Und will fulflll In ns sli the good pleatur* ul His goodnsts aad tbo work of (allb wilb powsr (II Tbsas. I., 11). 64. "Thll It again tbe tseond mirael* tbat Jesut did wbeu H« wsf oom* out o( tataa intu Usillee." In ths two mirseiss wS bar* gladness and health. In His prsssn** I* fullnett ul Joy. Tbere It s rivsr tbs strsama wbereut mske glsd.—Lssaon HsIpsr. ESTIMATE OF A CHILD'S VALUE. llow an Indiana Jury rigarad Uul Da age* For III* Paranl. Some tlmu laat autumn Iba Illtle soa el I'aul Addison, ot Kiwooil, Iud , fall Into • sewer and wna drowue.l. Mr. Add^W brought suit against the city (ot VIM damage*. The suit was tried a (ew da|> ago, nud Ihc Jury gnve a Judgneot IntaMr of .Mr. Addltou for (6II<J.'M, after being «¦! for flfty-thren Iiours. Iliis I* *sld lo be thn flrst tlms In ttt history of the county thai ajury wasaal so iong, and trougbl lu a venllet. Ipe most Iulereating fenture of the jury'* tM* iug wot the metho.l of deel.llog uiuiB imI determining the value of Ihn child lo (Ma pnreul, had ihe child livid. In .lolng Ma It went Irin detail, nu.l ilocldeil Ibe w«M( a child c.iuld likely earn al dllTtiiit perl.iils of Its life, anil thn probable coal tt keeping II, Tbejury figured Ibal from eight to !«• years .ild the child woul.l bn alile tn maka forly-llve ceata a week. Ilurtng tbat period II would cost elghly-llvs seat* • week to keep 1|. Froin lealo twelratt would make aeveDty-Hve .wnt* a week, aaid it would eoal (l.'iS I., keep It, Front lw*l*a to fnurloen II could make (4 a wssk, Ihe liviug coal would be ti. From Ifti to eighteen II could make (.I a wnoiC. a. the living cost would b(. g'l.li. Ptem eighteen lu Iw.'Uty-one It cuuld mak* ft • week, and the living eo*i would li* (t. gt the Jury's calculatlnu. tlio moat vaMMMf . lime of Ih* child* life to thn parent W««M ^ be from flfteen io eighteen. The paraat li not *upp.>*ed in Inw to lieuelii from lb* child* aarulnga aller i* I* Iwenly.m*, emi Ihe flgure* began al eight yaars,at IhsaMM wss drowned at that ag... n*rsu*a|, Lmmrm, Frout i;*. CoD*nl-Uaaenil M*»<i>. Irom Fraaklatt, (lermasy, hs* auhmllteil nu iinportsat l«- port to tba Hist* Uepurtmei-t, Wssblaf<'> ton, on the In-reaas aud dev.tlopisaalac Oermsn Isalbar msoufacture* durlaf tba laat (onr year*. II* **y> Ihkl lb* Usrmaa* bar* only raesnlly sdvauct I from tbs, slow, crade llag* ul baud mauufaatarata Improved maebliiery. Thi* nrce*slty waa (ercedon tbeu. by Aiuerb-s'* r*pld adtaaaa In Ibis iiue, by mesnsol wbleb ab* Was abl* tu ander*all .Oermany In flsWif market*, with a mueb eb**| r aad lar superior ei*B*n( lealiier msauiastaMS. la spits of ths luw Ut.rmsB rat* o( wa^aa aad Oermsay't nsiural advaatagss lb btaas and lauulDsreateriai •SM<Mi l-aias s< •'<"«> • MIW* •<••• Tbe bigueai *t*«**«d laad !• tb* Sity ot Bo*tun, tb* nonbwatlsrty sofoer «f Wiub- la<ton and Winter <(r*ats. was sold a law diTys sgo (or NU,!**, or (MM a saaai* (out, wbleb to m*c* tban •«( orwtlW-aat sesMd vain*. Tbs l«t roaUlBSdlMBaaaara (sst. Tbe Maalelpal laal Ealan rnw waa' tb* parobaasr. , _ _^ ., ¦i 1 1
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|Nassau County Review 18990203
|Nassau County Review 18990203
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iKNi:RAT. ISTEI.I.IOKNCK.
TSKSI: M.M TtAKLT IH tVW MCI
KHi:i:iM)iM\ .N. v.. I inn.w. ri.iiiMAKY h. ih<>!».
Bank of Rockville Centre
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text:
Most of us associate terrazzo floors with the formal, monochromatic designs typically found in courthouses and stately historic homes. Not Linda Beaumont, a Seattle-area artist known for her experimental use of traditional materials.
"I think of terrazzo as a form of painting. And I like to paint outside the lines," she says.
Terrazzo, a mosaic flooring constructed by embedding small pieces of marble and stone in mortar and then grinding and polishing it, is a masonry style that dates back to the ancient Romans. But it's undergoing a reinvention, thanks to innovators like Beaumont.
The artist was commissioned to create a terrazzo design for a 350-foot-long concourse on the ground floor of the recently renovated City Hall in Bellevue, Wash. Inspired by the discovery that an underground river flowed nearby, Beaumont designed "Current": a shimmering, 14,000-square-foot mosaic composed of intricate silver lines, stones, beads and luminescent mother-of-pearl abalone chips.
Color choices
Beaumont needed a color scheme that would suit the scale of the project, the hallway's variations in light intensity and pre-existing materials.
The artist decided on green as the base palette. "The Northwest is all about green," she says. "And 'Current' is a metaphor for a river. It's a public space about possibility. What I really wanted to bring to it was a shimmering, transformative quality. I would never choose one color to define the floor, but rather a relationship of many colors that slide past each other, animating the space."
Beaumont describes 'Current' as a narrative of color. "At the far end of the concourse where there is very little light, I used a deep jade color and dark brown," she says. "It's a 'slower' space. Then, as you walk down the length of the concourse, the floor widens; my idea was that this was the shallow part of the river. There are even beds of silver fish eggs near the conference room. You almost can't see them; from a distance, they just look like pools of light. Under the bridge, in the middle of the concourse, where pedestrian traffic is heavy, there are the wild rapids, the richest part of the floor. The linework is wild and twisting, and I used a lot of color and glitter glass. I had gold and green glitter glass chips made especially for the floor. The iridescent glass is very reflective, especially in dark colors of epoxy, and it shimmers blue and purple and dark green."
The variable color scheme reflects the experience of moving through space. "The thing about working with a floor is that as you walk through, it comes around you in different ways at any given moment," Beaumont says. "The light shifts constantly, so the color changes as well."
For "Current," General Contractor David Franceschina of General Terrazzo used a special two-part thermo-setting epoxy terrazzo matrix (Thin Set Epoxy Terrazzo System #1100) made by General Polymers, a division of Sherwin-Williams. "Epoxy terrazzo has become the norm instead of traditional cement," explains Franceschina.
"It's simpler and quicker to deal with, and is relatively lightweight, which helps when you're installing in modern buildings." And epoxy terrazzo, he says, "offers a vast color palette as opposed to traditional cement, which allows us only earth tones. One of the reasons terrazzo has really been rediscovered over the last 20 years is this new epoxy terrazzo."
Today's flexible new materials freed Beaumont to fully explore her aesthetic: "I like to push everything to be fluid. I'm interested in keeping things moving," she says. "Current" won Job of the Year from the National Terrazzo & Mosaic Association. But the artist is after a more lasting impact: "I really do believe that spaces can change the way we feel and even the way we think," Beaumont says. "When I was a child, I saw those mosaic floors in Greece and Rome and thought, 'Wow! It's as though the earth is being carpeted.' Having that energy underfoot is a beautiful way to feed energy into a public space."
Why use terrazzo?
- It's luxurious. Terrazzo creates timelessness and opulence that give any space a unique sense of event. "You're creating from raw material," says David Franceschina, a general contractor with General Terrazzo. "Terrazzo is a handmade product, a piece of art."
- It's cost-effective. Originally invented by Roman builders as a low-cost flooring material, terrazzo is a highly durable floor treatment. "Maintenance is very inexpensive," says Linda Beaumont, a Seattle-based artist who works with terrazzo. "And it looks better with age."
- It's green. Terrazzo requires only water and neutral liquid cleaner for maintenance. "It's a sustainable product," says Franceschina. "And there's recycled content–old marble and glass. Those elements are very intriguing to architects and building owners."

subset: commoncrawl


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The big baby SUV test
The Nissan Juke takes on the Fiat Panda Trekking, Peugeot 2008, and Renault Captur
Posted: 15 Jun 2015
The two-wheel-drive crossover has spread like an epidemic across the landscape of cars from huge to compact. Lo and behold, it's just now going viral among superminis. The advantages of the crossover formula do work well when applied to little cars. Added seat height helps offset the feeling of vulnerability small-car drivers feel in traffic. Extra internal space is never unwelcome in a supermini.
And if all crossovers get jeered at for the false premise of their rugged styling - the equivalent of getting togged up like Bear Grylls when you're only foraging in the freezers of Sainsbury's - well, the cuddly size of a baby crossover somehow dodges the insults.
The Nissan Juke was a very early adopter, and Peugeot and Renault waited until they saw it was a success before pressing the go button on theirs. Well, you can't exactly blame the French, not after the epic failure of their other attempts at alternative small cars. Whatever you think of the Captur and 2008, we're thinking you'd surely still take one over a Modus or that slidey-doored misfit the 1007.
Fiat isn't yet ready to launch its true competitor, the 500X. So today we thought we'd try the FWD version of our favourite micro-SUV, the Panda 4WD. It's called the Panda Trekking. It's smaller than the other cars, but we couldn't resist seeing if its cut-priced cheek could pull the rug from under them.
The manufacturers talk about them as urban. That's urban as in "edgy and progressive". For our part, we'll take urban to mean "not driving very fast". So we've used the low-powered engines, and gone for tinselly trim levels. Except for the Trekking, which is a one-trim car. Its options are relatively cheap, but if you add too many, you're missing its point.
As toe-to-toe French rivals, the Renault and Peugeot have the most similar proportions. In the Captur, Renault has gone for soft, car-like surfaces and produced an attractive machine. The 2008's cues are more SUV-ish. It looks good at the front but its sides are boxier - it achieves the unusual feat of looking better in pictures than it does in the metal. It's got handy roof rails, but that raised rear roofline is actually a dummy. Could it possibly be a sly reference to the 2008's predecessor, the Matra Rancho?
The Juke's sloping rear, big shoulders and wild lamps are a lively sight, but you'll curse its proportions if you're having to ride far in the back seat or wedge something big in the boot. The Renault and Peugeot are obviously intended for family duty and have decent rear seats - the Juke is for the footloose. The Panda is even less habitable in the back than the Juke, because of a legroom deficit. And the Panda's boot, while bigger than the last one, is still dinky compared with the other cars'. That's because its basis is a city car, not a supermini.
We've said before that if you look at it in a rational way, the Trekking is a city car of unarguable and possibly unassailed excellence. Any Panda's narrowness, shortness, panoramic visibility and vertical sides make it brilliant for stealing road gaps and parking spaces. The Trekking's longer-travel suspension soaks up potholes and breezes over speed bumps, especially with the lightweight two-cylinder engine in the nose - an engine that's torquey and well suited to urban squirting. The gearlever sits up by your fingertips. The municipal orange paint job and plastic panels would probably look even better with a bit of urban scarring. We get a smile from the way it takes traditional boxy styling codes, both inside and out, and rounds them off with a dose of cheek. It makes the most of its tiny footprint.
But it's no good at pretending to be big. The Nissan, Renault and Peugeot are just about large enough to give the first whiff of that sense of entitlement and King o' the Road dominance that SUV drivers crave. Yet they're still small enough to be easily placed in town. The Nissan's peaked sidelights act as good aiming sights, but otherwise its visibility is poor, and going backwards you'll be glad of its rear camera.
The Renault and Peugeot have soft, leggy suspensions too, so, like the Fiat, they're good over sleeping policemen. The fungal spread of speed bumps in town streets is looking a bit self-defeating: people choose cars that can swallow them. The Nissan, in contrast, is set up to be sporty, so it gives you a right bashing over urban bumps and holes.
In Allure trim, the Peugeot gives the best impression in terms of cabin finish. It's down to nice materials for all the bits you touch - wheel, gearlever, handbrake, door pulls, plus a sewn strip of neopreney stuff across the dash. And it has great seats. The wheel is small and low, and you see the instruments over the top of the rim, provided you move the seat upright, which is fine in a crossover where you want to sit high anyway.
The Renault's fascia plastics must have looked good on the CAD screen, but not in real life. We like the choice of seat fabric, but the front seats are hollow in the lower back. It's got the most rear legroom and a sliding rear seat, and even when that's slid right back, the boot's still a decent size.
The Juke has a sort of motorbike binnacle with a hood over it, and also a dual-purpose screen among the climate controls that can show power, torque and economy graphs. It's not as sophisticated as the system in the Renault. The Juke's satnav screen is tiny, too. Both French cars came kitted with relatively cheap satnav upgrades with downloadable apps for other business. The Fiat has an optional TomTom that's wired to show fuel data.
Which could be useful because, famously, the Fiat's two-cylinder engine's economy varies wildly with driving style. So it was in our convoy driving. In town, it was better than the rest; on brisk country driving, it was worse. Overall, it ended up the same as the Peugeot and Renault at 38-40mpg. The Nissan did slightly worse at 35. The official economy and CO2 numbers say the Panda should be slightly better than the French pair, the Nissan a fair bit worse.
But then the Nissan would be. It has the most power but, by some margin, weighs most too. Its claimed performance figures are roughly as per the Fiat, but it feels livelier than the Renault and Peugeot. The Panda's chattery twin is more of a companion than an appliance, making different conversation (grumpy, contented, gleeful) depending on how you treat it to throttle or revs. The Peugeot and Renault have triples, also pretty sonically interesting, the latter with a turbo.
If you press the eco button on the Fiat or Renault, which limits boost, they feel as sluggish as the Peugeot. Unpress the buttons and, at middle-order revs, they pull ahead - just as their torque figures imply they will. The Renault engine isn't only stronger than the Peugeot's, it also sounds sweeter, and it has a better gearshift quality.
But let's face it, none of these four cars is ever going to be any good for A-road overtaking in these low-power versions. The slowest, the Peugeot, takes 13.5 seconds to get to 62mph when it's empty. Loaded, it's going to be a roadblock. The Nissan has a conventional Japanese four-cylinder, rather dull in sound, but effective when you rev it. It's noisy, an effect amplified by its low overall gearing.
So, on the motorway, the Juke is the loudest car, thanks to that waspish engine and insistent tyre roar. The Peugeot isn't any too silent, either. Both these two are loud enough that their radios struggle at 80-plus. The Renault is quieter (and has a better stereo). So is the Fiat, which is a surprise given its chunky mud and snow tyres.
The Fiat's tyres don't seem to harm its handling, either. It turns sharply, clings on well, tells you what it's doing, and copes well when bumps and bends are liberally mixed. Sure, it pitches and rolls a lot, but it's fun.
The Peugeot is also quick-reacting and quite fun when it's twisty, whether in the country or around town junctions. But it's got the typical SUV characteristic, shared by the Juke, of overly stiff anti-roll bars, to prevent too much roll. Result is it rocks badly when a bump strikes one side or the other. The high-geared steering also makes it too likely you'll twitch out of your motorway lane when you lean over to jab the touchscreen.
The Renault is better developed in most kinds of driving. It doesn't assault you with so much side-to-side rocking or audible thumping, and has more progressive steering. It just feels more placid and grown-up. Its ride is less quivery than the Peugeot's too. And it kicks up less road noise.
The Juke's firm ride pays dividends on smooth roads, because it has the most naturally weighted steering and a chassis that takes well to being chucked at roundabouts. The snicky gearshift matches these intentions. But in the end, if driving fun were the be-all and end-all, you'd get something else at this price - something with more performance and a lower centre of gravity. Perhaps a Citroen DS3 Turbo or Mini Cooper. Or a Suzuki Swift Sport if you need five doors.
That leaves the Juke trying to justify itself on the basis of style, the height of its driving position and, of course, the reputation for the reliability of cars coming out of Sunderland. But here we're looking for more of an all-rounder.
If your definition of all-rounder includes tackling bumpy tracks, remember the Fiat has a special ESP programme to improve its chances in slippery going, as well as those chunky-tread soft-compound tyres. Some 2008 models have a more sophisticated version of such grip electronics, so you can choose different settings for different terrains, but it doesn't come with this puny engine. Still, the relatively soft suspensions of the Fiat, Renault and Peugeot should all be helpful for traction.
Back to actual roads. The Panda just about works outside cities and is outstanding within them. But it isn't more than a 2+2. We find it charming, but we have a feeling most people will think our tastes are on the spartan side. They might have a point. The base-trim versions of the Captur and 2008 and Juke are the same price as the Panda, and they're bigger.
The 2008 and Captur both came out of similar French thinking: they're based on superminis that were lightened and livened up for their new generations. France was late to the crossover party, but fashionably so - Renault and Peugeot have been able to size up the market carefully. The Peugeot has a nice cabin, but the Renault is the overall winner. Its turbo engine, smoother chassis and greater refinement will do it for the driver. Its cleverer packaging and jollier looks will swing it for the passengers. And because we're talking kids with pester power, the passengers probably have a greater say here than with any other kind of car this side of super-luxury limousines.
Words: Paul Horrell
Pictures: GF Williams
This feature first appeared in Top Gear magazine


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Repêchage Hydra Refine Cleansing MousseWashes deep down, and helps eliminate pore-clogging oil. An active ingredient from lily of the valley (Farnesol) fights blemish-causing bacteria. The soap free formula is based on oil controlling marine seaweed with astringent lemongrass and fresh, cooling cucumber. Hydra Refine Cleansing Mousse rinses clean & clear. Helps to minimize oily shine and prevents breakouts. Use as often as desired.


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(60) Customer Reviews
Price Range: USD $163.90 to $569.99
Passenger Cars
Maximum Performance
The ultimate tire for aftermarket conversions.
Extra load carrying capacity specifically designed for "soft" and "hard" tuning.The utmost driving enjoyment: Wider,lower profile and larger rim diameter for increased cornering precision and degree of traction during hard driving.Wide footprint greatly reduces braking distance.
All orders are verified for fitment guarantee.
Size: 255/55R19
Vehicle: 2012 Chevrolet Camaro 2 Dr Coupe LT 20" option with 75000 KM of Tire Wear
made this review on 11/20/2014 and is a
Confident, Experienced Driver
OEM on my Fiat Abath. had 14000 miles combine 60 hwy/40 city. should have another 8 to 10k life left. The Fiat has 200 WHP mod and all aftermarket suspensions. This tire handle well on dry and wet. But I have to change it even the life still have life left. the noise is killing me. other than noise it is tire is ok for 3 seasons.
Size: 205/40R17
Vehicle: 2013 Fiat 500 2 Dr Hatchback Abarth 17" option with 22526 KM of Tire Wear
made this review on 3/28/2014 and is a
Aggressive Driver (Hard Cornering)
Lincoln MKZ
Haven't had them long enough to rate treadware or noise . Have replaced three tire in the first 1500 miles. The zero must be for zero tolerance. You can hit a pebble on the road without ripping a hole in the side wall of the tire. Not the tires to have in Michigan in the winter. I have no confidence in the safety of these tires, and would definately not purchase another set.
Size: 245/40R19
made this review on 3/14/2014 and is a
Confident, Experienced Driver
Good tire, dry handling and very hard cornering reacted well. Good feedback to the wheel. A lote of squeal in hard corners. Suicide in snow!
Front two wore quite quicker due to bad camber. Would buy again for summer tire only.
Size: 225/45R17
Vehicle: 2002 Audi S4 Avant (S4 Avant) with 32180 KM of Tire Wear
made this review on 9/4/2013 and is a
Aggressive Driver (Hard Cornering)
Very good tire.
Excellent grip, good water displacement.
Despite the grip they lasted 35000km about 27000miles. That is down to 1mm thread left.
And they have worn on me van perfectly. Nice and level. But that is mostly do to tracking of your car.
It's all in the way you drive them.
I have them under a 130bhp T5 van.
Noise is good, compared to a real van tire. But I have had more silent tires on it.
Overall good tire: would buy again.
Size: 295/35R20
made this review on 6/3/2013 and is a
Confident, Experienced Driver
All orders are verified for fitment guarantee
Verified by tire & wheel expert
We honor the fitment.
If your vehicle information is present on your order, we will verify fitment to qualify you for the 100% Fitment Gaurantee. If your order arrives and the tires or wheels do not fit your vehicle, we will honor an exchange and pay for freight for the return and new set. If there are concerns about your order we will contact you about potential fitment issues.
Our Fitment Gaurantee applies to orders that come with full vehicle information (Year, Make Model, Sub-Model). If you are confident that the vehicle information is not necessary for your order, we will proceed without checking fitment. However, in the event there is a fitment issue with your order, we will honor a return/exchange, as per our return / refund policy. You will be responsible for freight charges (both ways).


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Rice Flakes tossed with traditional tempering of mustard seeds, chillies and curry leaves and served with lemon wedges. With lemon wedges it tasted awesome.
Thias is going to participate In " Breakfast Event " hosted by Divya of Dil se
Aval (Rice Flakes) - 1 cup
Mustard seeds - 1/2 tsp
Split chana dal - 1/2 tsp
Urad dal - 1/2 tsp
Onion - 1 , finely chopped
Green chillies - 1, finely chopped
Asafoetida - a pinch
Turmeric powder - 1/4 tsp
Curry leaves - few
Salt to taste
Lemon wedges to serve
For Garnishing
Grated coconut - 4 tsp
Coriander leaves , chopped - few
- Clean, wash and soak rice flakes in enough water for 10 Min's.
- Heat oil in a wok and add the mustard seeds.
- When it splutters add asafoetida, curry leaves, green chillies and onion and fry till the onions turn translucent.
- Then add turmeric powder, salt and mix well.
- Add rice flakes to it and mix well well and cook on low flame for 2 Min's.
- Garnish with grated coconut and coriander leaves and serve immediately with lemon wedges.
Thank u padma and shubha.


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Meetings & Hearings
The public is encouraged to attend City commission and committee meetings. Most meetings are held in the City Hall Council Chambers located at 232 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. Agendas are posted at least 72-hours prior to the meeting in the outdoor bulletin boards at City Hall and the Sierra Madre Public Library, and online at the City Web Site. Agendas include the specific date, time and location for the meeting.
Planning Commission
Regular Meetings are held on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month (except holidays) at 7:00 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers.
General Plan Steering Committee meetings are the 1st Tuesday of each month, at 6:00 pm in the Council Chambers.
Green Advisory Committee meetings are open to the public, and are held the Fourth Thursday of the month at 7:00 pm in the City Council Chambers.
Public Hearings
Public hearings are convened by a decision-making body and usually include a report given by City staff, a statement by the applicant or their representative, and an opportunity for members of the public to voice their support, concerns or opposition to the proposal or project. Action is taken by a vote of the decision-making body after hearing the evidence and considering public input.


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This is the new Peugeot 308 SW estate, and it has class-leading boot space: no less than 610 litres of the stuff. Which, coincidentally, is enough space for precisely 610 litre-cartons of orange juice.
Revealed: Peugeot 308 SW estate
This is Pug's new family wagon. It has a massive boot and frankly that is all you need to know
That's a whole lot of trunk in this Skoda Octavia-baiting wagon, previewed today ahead of its official reveal at the Geneva motorshow. The wagon's boot is 140 litres larger than that of the hatch, and trumps the VW Golf estate's 605 litres and Ford Focus estate's 476 litres.
As per protocol, the 308's grown outside. Overall length has stretched from the 425cm of the five-door hatch to 458cm, though both models share the same wheelbase. Despite the growth, Peugeot says the new SW is 140kg lighter than its predecessor, too.
Engine options aren't yet confirmed, but expect the same as the hatchback's, and include the 85g/km BlueHDi diesel. And don't forget the 308 hatch will get a 270bhp, FWD 'R' version (one that shares its mechanicals with the RCZ R) this summer: will we see a double-hot-hatch-estate in the form of the 308 SW R?
We'll find out this summer. But, before then: this, or the ever-popular (but slightly more cramped) Ford Focus?


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Delicious Donuts - 12 SE Grand Ave. Portland, OR
Special Event Orders
We can help you plan a perfect treat for your special occasions! From weddings, birthday parties, retirements, or potlucks.
Please contact Penny at 503-888-8648 or email firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
Devour Magazine
Delicous Donuts
[BAKERY] There's a good reason the trashy Plaid Pantry strip mall near the east end of the Burnside Bridge is swamped with cop cars every morning. That's when Portland's finest grab their daily fix of Boun Saribout's truly perfect doughnuts. "It's a sketchy corner. Nobody thought we'd make it more than three months in this location," admits the Laos native, who opened his shop in 2005 with his bubbly wife, Penny Nguyen. "But the neighborhood kept us alive." That's an understatement. Saribout now fries up about 1,000 doughnuts a day, and most of those are usually gone by 10 am. (He makes 200 dozen just for the Bridge Pedal every year.) You won't find off-the-wall or fancy flavors here, just consistently great crisp, fresh, sugary standards. Much of the shop's business comes from special orders worker bees pick up from counter master Nguyen on their way to their downtown offices ($4.50 half dozen, $7.95 baker's dozen), or boxes of huge "Bad Boy"-size apple fritters and fruity bearclaws for the neighborhood construction workers ($7.45 half, $11.95 bakers dozen). New Seasons Market recently started selling Delicious Donuts, too."I like the chocolate bars—they're fresh," says Portland Police Officer Tim Lowry, a decade-long regular who still grimaces when he hears "cop" and "doughnut shop" in the same sentence. "I try to embrace the stereotype."
Grocery list: Crunchy apple fritters, fragrant blueberry doughnuts and the best plain cake doughnut in the universe. In you want a dozen or more, place your order the day before unless you enjoy disappointment.
Willamette Week Restaurant Guide
Blue-Chip Cheap Eats
Five of our favorite budget bites.
BY BEN WATERHOUSE, KELLY CLARKE & AARON MESH | bwaterhouse at wweek dot com, kclarke at wweek dot com, amesh at wweek dot com
[October 20th, 2010]
Delicious Donuts


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Engines are not that much different than people in that both can only be pushed so far before they break. Luckily for us, our favorite engine shares a lot in common with our favorite people, especially the part about letting us push it past its limits. Danger Mouse (DM) has become so well known around these halls that it's practically thought of as one of the family now. And lately, we've been pushing it extra hard in search of extra power. Thankfully, it didn't break, but it began to fall down.
Even though DM can't talk, after the last dyno test at Vrbancic Brothers Racing it was obvious that the 1,000-plus dyno pulls DM has logged in its career were taking their toll. A decision had to be made and it had to be made fast. Would we continue testing until DM croaked? Or would we put him out to pasture like so many other magazine engines before? Or should we rebuild him fresh and make a new start on another year? The answer was pretty simple. We're hard-core for power and there's no way we were going to let DM turn old and gray gracefully. Nope, we intended to bend him and try to break him again this year and the only way to do that would be by rebuilding him first.
Right away we contracted with a very well known and respected engine shop in our neck of the woods to see if they could rebuild DM in time to keep us on schedule. The crew at Speed-O-Motive stepped up to the challenge and even signed on for the duration of this year's event. Meaning that they'll do the all wrenching and they'll also be doing most of the testing on their new DTS engine dyno. It was about time we handed over the multitude of chores involved with building and maintaining a monthly dyno mule and Speed-O-Motive was eager to tackle the task.
Rebuilder's Log, Date:January 2004After we dropped DM off at Speed-O's new West Covina, California, facility, owner George Ullrich took one of his best guys, Mitch Jackson, off of full-time engine-building duty to supervise as DM's Number One tech. From here on out, Mitch would also be getting help from our own Seth Millhollin, who puts in some part time work around the shop, (you're foolin' if you think these magazine gigs can pay all the bills) and the rest of the Speed-O crew.
Mitch tore DM down to find a few mangled bearings and some bits of broken distributor gear teeth in the bottom of the oil pan. The teeth came from a gear that sheared its teeth off one day on Westech's dyno. We yanked the distributor and replaced the gear and were up and running again in about 20 minutes. It was all over so fast that we forgot about where the broken parts end up and never pulled the pan to remove them. Yep, we were a bit lazy and there's really no way we'd ever condone running and engine after something like has happened. But, hey, that's why this is a test mule.
Mitch thinks that a few tiny, ground up pieces of distributor gear might have gotten past the oil filter and into the bearings, causing some wear and tear. Luckily, the crank and rods were fine and all DM needed, besides a new set of Speed-Pro bearings, was a quick pass with the block hone to scuff up the cylinder bores for a new set of Speed-Pro moly rings.
While the engine was apart, we also decided to exchange the pistons with a new set that Lunati made for us immediately after we'd put DM together the first time. The new pistons have a taller compression height (1.595 versus the old 1.555), meaning they sit higher in the bores, to correct the very low, -0.040 deck clearance the first set of pistons made.
That's because those pistons were stock-replacement slugs designed to be used in older blocks that had already been decked. But DM's brand new Mowtown block came delivered with a true 9.035-inch deck height and made that set of pistons sit too far down the bores. At the time, we left it alone because it more closely approximated what might be on the street today. Given that many engines have never been rebuilt for performance and might still have the low deck height that GM installed.


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The Wilson College Athletic Department is pleased to announce the "Athlete of the Week". Senior, Megan Schneck (Bethel, Pa. / Tulpehocken) was chosen as the Athlete of the Week for her outstanding performance on the field hockey field. She contributed to her teams win over Cedar Crest College last week, scoring three goals in Wilson's 8-0 victory. Schneck has scored seven goals so far this season.
Congratulations Megan!


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MORE than 10,000 people flocked to Crooklands at the weekend to celebrate quality local produce.
Country Fest — organised by Westmorland Agricultural Society — showcased the finest food and drink the area has to offer.
Independent food and drink producers and suppliers, who give the region its culinary reputation, tempted the senses at the County Showfield and gave visitors an insight into where their food comes from.
The family event also included a pets' corner, 'meet the farmer', sheep shearing demonstrations, music and dance, a 'grow your own' area, crafts, beer festival, trade stands and dog shows.
Sheep dog trials were a new addition this year and The Westmorland Gazette hosted a wedding fair.
Richard and Barbara Mathews, from Kendal, were impressed with the range of items on sale and stocked up on locally-produced pies.
"We have such a wide variety of food here," said Mr Mathews.
"We have got a lot of farmers who are extending what they do into other products and we like to support them."
Tommy Brady, also from Lancaster, said: "The amount of food that is available is amazing. There are umpteen different types of sausage and pies — you want to buy it all."
Christine Knipe, chief executive of Westmorland Agricultural Society, said: "The sunshine did bring people out on the Sunday and it was very busy.
"The feedback was positive."
BBC Radio 1 DJ's Chris Moyles and Greg James are packing their bags early and taking their shows to Carlisle a week before Radio 1's Big Weekend.
The pair will broadcast their shows live from Cumbria from Monday (May 9) to Friday (May 13) when they arrive a week ahead of the main event. In addition to their daily shows, Chris, Greg and their teams will be getting out and about in the city and surrounding areas, meeting the residents and celebrating all that Carlisle has to offer.
The pair will immerse themselves in the local community for a whole week, and they also plan to meet the city's students in a Q&A session during the week.
Chris Moyles says: "The Big Weekend is always the highlight of my year and I'm so excited that we get to go up to Carlisle for a whole week beforehand and settle in before everyone else arrives. I'm hoping the good people of Carlisle are going to show us a good time!''
Greg James adds: "I'm really looking forward to this year's Big Weekend and to bring my show live from Carlisle. Chris and I will be out and about meeting the locals during the week and I'm hoping we can experience the best of the city!"
BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend is the UK's biggest free ticketed festival and 40,000 lucky music fans will be able to enjoy performances across four stages at Carlisle Airfield where the event is taking place – the Main Stage; the In New Music We Trust Stage; the Outdoor Stage and the BBC Introducing Stage. This year's artists include, Lady Gaga, Foo Fighters, The Black Eyed Peas, Tinie Tempah and Ellie Goulding.
A truly multiplatform experience, Radio 1's Big Weekend will be broadcast on Radio 1, with a major interactive presence online and many live performances available to watch on demand. There will be highlights on BBC Three and extended performances can be seen via BBC Red Button on digital TV during the weekend.
3:34pm Wednesday 6th April 2011
GARDENERS' World presenter Carol Klein has been confirmed as the special guest at The Holker Garden Festival June 3 and 5.


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Welcome to the James R. Connor University Center (UC). The UC is the heart of the UW-Whitewater campus, proividing opportunities for students to enhance their college experience through a wide variety of opportunities.
The UC is home to Warhawk Alley, Roberta's Art Gallery, Information Services, UC Reservations, The HawkCard Office and numerous lounges and dining locations.
Whatever your need, the UC is here to Get U Connected!


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Nord Hostel
Celebrate New Year's at the very heart of the party!!! St Petersburg's most central hostel - undoubtly the best option for anyone seeking high quality budget accommodation in the heart of the city.
During the low season please advise your planned arrival time, as reception has limited open hours.
Definite reception open hours for check-in are from 9 am till 14.00 pm and from 5pm till 9 pm.
Availability & RatesTo view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'
Hostel Facilities & Policies
- Air Conditioning
- Airport transfers
- Bicycle parking
- Free City Maps
- Free Internet Access
- Free Parking
- Free Wifi
- Hair Dryers
- Hair Dryers For Hire
- Hot Showers
- House Keeping
- Internet Access
- Kitchen
- Laundry Facilities
- Linen Included
- Lockers
- Luggage Storage
- Parking
- Reading Light
- Tea/Coffee Making Facilities
- Towels Included
- Washing Machine
Cancellation PolicyThis property has a 7 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.
DirectionsShow MapHide Map
Take a look at our photos. Photo # 1 has the building where hostel is situated highlighted with red.
Photo # 3 has exact walking directions to the hostel from the nearest metro station NEVSKY PROSPECT.
1. From the airport:
Take a municipal bus # 3 or # 13 to the closest metro station 'Moscowskaya', destination - metro station 'Nevsky Prospect', blue line. Then walk along Nevsky Prospect in the direction of numbers of buidings decreasing. When pass # 18 turn right. Our hostel is around the corner.
2. From the train-station:
Go to the closest metro station (all train stations are above metro stations), destination - metro station 'Nevsky Prospect', see further directions above.
3. We do not recommend using buses to get to our hostel, because there are no buses coming straight from airport/train station to Nevsky prospect.
Located Near
'Nordhostel Hermitage' is located on the corner of Nevsky prospect # 18 and 1 min walk from the Hermitage museum.
Nearest metro stations are newly opened Admiralteiskaya (purple line, 1 min walk) and Nevsky prospect (blue line, 7 min walk).


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The Midway Hotel Center isn't just a one-trick travel stop, it's an experience. Check out why you'll fall in love with the center with these five reasons below!
Reason 1: Orange Line
Traveling can be one of the most wonderful- and most stressful things in life. Luckily, moving around after settling into the Hotel Center isn't part of the stress. One of the best things about the campus is how close to downtown you can be with the help of the Orange Line. Did we mention it was cheap? It's $2.25 per rider and you don't have to worry about driving traffic and parking – wow!
Reason 2: Brands, Brands, Brands
Making decisions can be hard and the Hotel Center doesn't make this any easier- because all of the properties are great! We have nine properties rolled into one giant campus and that means you can choose the perfect hotel for you, including Marriott, Hilton and more. No matter what your needs are, there is a hotel that matches them. (Have a question about which hotel is right for you? We can help you at 1-800-Mid-Inns)
Reason 3: Food Choices
If we're being honest, food is one of the most (arguably THE most) important parts of a great hotel stay. This aspect of an overnight stay or drop-in meal, means that we're the perfect one-stop place for a variety of food. Between the Dempsey's restaurant (one of our GMs says it's rated No. 2 of all Marriott's in North America!)and the other three food joints on site, TGI Friday's, Coaches Bar and Grill inside the Holiday Inn and Great American Grill inside the Hilton Garden Inn, you won't go hungry!
Reason 4: Surprise Entertainment
Food, major brands and easy travel are all great – but what about entertainment? We know that some hotel stays can be monotonous and finding things to do can be difficult. One of our favorite parts of the Hotel Center is its surprise entertainment: watching the runway at Midway! There are rooms at several hotels that have a view of the runway and because it's one of the shortest runways in the country, the planes fly really close to the hotels and provide hours of entertainment. It's the little things in life, right?
Reason Five: Convenience
The Hotel Center is close to a lot of things: downtown, Midway Airport and local restaurants and hangouts. All of this makes us pretty darn convenient – but perhaps our favorite convenience to date is the 24-hour airport shuttle. This airport shuttle is complimentary for hotel guests and runs constantly – meaning you can worry less about getting to the airport and spend more time enjoying your stay!
Have a favorite part of the Hotel Center that wasn't mentioned? Comment below!
Tags: Chicago, Midway, midway hotel center, Orange Line