text:
A couple denies crack, heroin dealingBy ERIC FRANCIS
CORRESPONDENT | February 05,2013ERIC FRANCIS PHOTO
At left, Ronald "Hercules" Reddic, 54, was jailed Monday for lack of $50,000 bail after pleading innocent to drug charges. At right, Gina "GG" Roperti, 49, appears in criminal court in White River Junction to face drug charges on Monday.WHITE RIVER JUNCTION — A couple who allegedly boasted to customers they were "cleaning it up" on the local narcotics market because all of the biggest drug dealers in town "are either dead, in jail, or broke" were both in court Monday being arraigned on multiple counts of crack and heroin trafficking.
Gina "GG" Roperti, 49, and her husband Ronald "Hercules" Reddic, 54, were ordered held on bail amounts of $5,000 and $50,000 respectively after they entered innocent pleas to a slew of charges, some of which carry potential 30-year maximum sentences.
Assistant Attorney General Bob Menzel told Judge Robert Gerety that Roperti had been the focus of an intense investigation by the Vermont Drug Task Force that began in December and included three covert purchases of crack rocks from her by a cooperating individual who knew her only by her street nickname of "GG."
Menzel said it was only when officers pulled the couple over on Friday in order to arrest Roperti that they patted down Reddic, who had been sitting in the passenger seat of the couple's car, and that was when they allegedly discovered that he had 197 bags of heroin hidden in his jacket. Police also seized three loaded handguns from the backseat of the Ford Escape, which had a Michigan handicapped plate. Menzel said that will result in federal charges against Reddic of an alleged felon in possession of a firearm.
Reddic has an extensive criminal record from Detroit, including convictions for armed robbery, but the couple has apparently been living quietly in the town of Andover for years before they suddenly came to the attention of detectives late last year.
A public defender representing Roperti at her arraignment Monday said Roperti had originally moved to Vermont a decade ago to take a job as sales director for a major central Vermont ski resort but in recent years she has been largely dealing with a series of health issues.
An affidavit filed with the court described the conversations that were recorded by police in which Roperti could allegedly be heard offering to "front" the cooperating informant more than a thousand dollars worth of crack if they were willing to sell it.
"GG told the (informant) that she wanted to see them get on their feet and start selling," the affidavit said, adding, "(GG said) when (the informant) got bigger they would both get bigger."
Armed with a search warrant, several troopers swooped in and pulled the couple over on Friday morning at the intersection of Davis and South streets. Police said when Roperti was ordered out of the car they observed five bags of what looked like heroin fall from her person onto the pavement before she was handcuffed.MORE IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
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Nassau County Review 19010104
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^tjjttntu lletoieto. A FAMILY NEWSPAPER OF LOCAL A.VD OBVKRAL INTKLM«BNCK. frep:port. X. v., Friday, jantary 4, looi. TERMS: tl.»0 TE4BLT IH ADV&RlB NO. 10. Dental Farlors, 10R6ENECKER I SKIOHOMt OOR. FULTOX AND GOLD hTS, Brooklyn, N. Y. ¦¦» ar TMth. OaM Crown., 0«ld PIIIIbc^ OUmt Pllllac, ¦ 1.00 ap. •^.OO ip. • 1.00 up THE MEANS AND THE END. A Devoted Striker, Two ERgaKements and a Freed Lieutenant. FULTON" AND aor.n STUKET". Opp. lioaacr's, BROOKLYN, N. Y. W. J. STEELE. M. I)., U.VLUWINS. L. L OAoe lioart; __ umce. Karriviii Booth Bbore TeleDhiiie Call. UaMv GEORGE A. MOTT, LAWYER, M Caart 8t.,naroncli of Brooklrn.N. T. CItj RMldanec, Ljrnbrook, Qnceiu Co., N. T, Talaphone. "51 Lynbrwjlt," "aOOA Brooklyn." E. A. DORLON, ....BOJfDKD AUCTIONEER... Odd Pellowa' Block, r«M<B Btnet, n«ar Cbuirli. PREEPORT. JOHN P. WRIQHT, p. OBJfER.iL AUCTlOJiEER, PRBEPORT, L. L nVANXIAl. BANK OF Rockville Centre, Vi!lag« Avenue, rockvIlle centre, L. I. HIRAM B SMITH, I'rcHl.lpiil. THOMA.S G. KNI<;lIT,.Vlr».Prr«lilent. BEUOE.N T. UaVNOH, Caniiler. BOAIID OF MUECTdRS: Seoric W DavlBC fubii Vlii.vnt. ilenlw.rlbii.Cor Miatln J«) m li. Kiilxht, U. Hnillh. lllri., \V. sli-y II. Hliilth, 5h«rle» W. llnyM. teniiivl F. rbllllps, lolinW. DfMolI. silver LlavlxMi. lUiiiilloi I'iiiirlr.I.. Wallu.'o,! Aii-liiiCornwill, NVImmi II. Srni'h. .InhiiT. DavlHin, KilwarilT Thurstoi W. IViirFnll. We do a OcihtuI Banking BuHlness of Deposit imd UiHcuuiit. Interest Piiiil ou Spocial Deposits. Drafts Ifisncd on KiimIiukI aud the Coiitiueiit' Your PiUriiiiiiRB Solicidd. BaukiiiK IIdui^- !1 A. M to S P. M.. Satunlny, il A M. tii IJ M. Discount IXiys-TuiKiliys and Fri 5»y», 9 A M THEFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL, $30,000. III! STREGT, FREEPORT, L I. JOHN 1. RANDAI.I., Pr.-ililcnt. CHAVNCKY T. Sl'HAdlK, Vii c PresUent WILLIAM 8. HAM.. CiuUlor. BOARD OF DIRECTORS! ioha J. Randall, rhauiifcy T. Srrasiia tmitbOox, William 0. Mlllor, William B.'nuldnr. I). Wiwloy J'.nu. Wallae* H. Cornwull, Ut-iirxo Wallaca, rkomaa D. Bniltk. (>>Im I'eUii, Ancnat ImmlK. Ilarvoy II Smilh. ObariM L. Wallans Oe.irK» M. llaudall Wtlliam 94. Hull 0)i««, •xr«pt l««al holldayn. from 9 a. m. U • p.m. UITrn fiK'illlit'ii anil Indiirt-niiiilii In •rary itr|iarliu<'i>t i«MiaI to Ihumof I'illiir lln Now York or llr>Kikl.vn llanka nr Trii«t loin- liaalM, and mury arroinniudation aat'ar &< If ouailiitt.Dt wlib iMuscTvatlTu manact'niont. Intrmit at thr ralt^ of Ibre^ p«.r <x>nt. (lald oo Um« daposlts. tbri>« lutmtba ur ttiurt'. OiafU laaaed oft all |iart< at Kiimiio. I)o«a a (rrnrral b.tnklnt; linHlticnn Aoconntn of corporatlous, eotiiiianloa, locle. Um. otd., •olli'lli'O. Rntlr* aatlarai'llon Kuaranlrol Inquirleti will r«M>civr* )>rutiipt atlrtitlon and bacnearfully an«wrrr<l. Job Printing At This Office. ALFKtl) SIM'Elf, rortlirip<- Wiiip I'riMluD'r in .(niprira. Tlic tii^t n.itivi' wme svKl ,iiul liscil in S.in I'lMiK-isti) anJ S;u ra- uuMito was fi '111 Spoir's r.iss.A'.v.', N. I , \ iiic> .irils, w.is slii]ij^iil nr(Mm>l Ciipc Hum before ihcVc \Viis;iiiy lailioail to falil'urni.i, and uri.' nnw biiin; used hy I'liysi- ci.ms an.l lir.st laiuUiL-s llu-re as the ri'.lKs.t aiul best w me to be had t _TI\o ; lue.'t the 1'. r;¦;,•.'¦.'. r.Tti \ Wino Kiai o };¦ ''-^ n in N. J i> thuk L an.l ru-Ii s.ini..- .is tlie )\:wc of pears \ nnil.itlierlruitsijTiiwnlierc. rinm s C.lIifuMii.i jv-ir* y.'U iMii squecre ' water .n« li.'ni a sj)on>;c: so [¦ wilJi aU fiuits jriWH in Calit'or- i nia; wiii.o th'-o j;iii\\n in New r Jersey .ue ji.^lid in si;'.;,stani.v— less f luieo b.it tiiiek and richer. '1 l.e i' New Icrscv nppUs, I'tT ii.sta:-..e, I m.ike' a luler lii.it xv.ia always ¦. popular iho WoiUl over. It ymi want .1 wire ;\-r si..kness or f.T , ciiteTtntTfrnrnts tr<»n't taVe chc.ip, '- waterv wines l".it ^hfM^se II t.rst "¦ ' ct.iss cM, ii:;i l<.v:;^il, h;(;h i;''.-!e (r. wine iioniSpeers I'j.--saic viae- jvdi. Sold bjr PmQpstSk By fjw-ondr STR.^TII.MORES mrlkir was a Ruptiior Hrtli'U' In I'Vi-rj- wiiv. His rcsput for ivjnsilttitfd au- Umrlty wus a» nii .\iuiTl<a:i SM liis fa<'o. Fie was tali aud flno- lookiiig. ills ilr-giliil) wa.' ijuite as pol- lslu:d as Siratlimiirc'a mvu: niiil- nlili-li was of Inflniti'ljr more Impor- Inuce—hi- never toucbed wiiisky and ficars. iKir went on a payday spree. So Sti-athinore felt lilmsclf Justiliid 'ii lupposlng that lie Lad uiurdared, or • tulen. or toiled, or Huiuethln;;. at on .' lli.'e <>r anotlier. mid tie nliruwdly IfuesM'd Itiut Ctieslir was not his real uanip. liut that was no one's couceru, lliat ho could see, and evtiryhody knows tliat enlistment in tlie army of the Vnlted States, even more than bap lisin, is a new iilrtti. Tbruughout the department Strath- nu.ie was known l.y the strllier he kept. This had its disadvantages, hiii the advantages outwelghe<l. No one ?ouId have realized this lietter than .Stratliinore himself, and yet sometimes be was moved, in the hosn.n of the ,iiesB, to eompialii. "It Is telllTig on ine," he would Insist; "I am sluwly lireakiiVB ,''''**'" "•"'<''' 'he strain. I eanie across somethlnj? in a Kren<'li hook tlie othvir day almnt how few niaslers are worlhy to lie viileis. That's Jiisl What t am strlvliiK to he, and Ihe failure is 1eilln({ up'jn me. Tle-y used to," he e.xplalDed i-umplaeeutly. "thiy used to say—when my name w.is mentioned from Dan to Beersheeha— .Strathinore, Straihmore of the 'stfeuth. UU. i?ood looking chap' " (.¦^liathmore had phked.iip Chester's manner of speeehi. " 'one of the Strathniores of.Ko.iton. isn't he? Now It's '.Strnthmore? That's the clian Chester's striking forV (Jh! yes; I tliiuk I'll send Chuster haek to the troop." \\ hich, of course, liu never dlil. .\piirl from the faet that he could nevi-r hiivt* done without him, he could not haxp had the hinrt. Cheslfif had liei'ii lis nood a soldier as he was a striker, hut he had hiii gulshed uniler harraek rule, i'.vaclly for the re.lRon thnt he never said so. It was plain thai lie had lii'eii usefl lo hotter things. It was so plain Unit Struthmore woulil never have thouglii of suggesting to hliu to heconie a iKidy servant, Inid not Chester himself when a desperado's hullet had left the position vacant—volunteered. As a ptriker Chester had iniiny llltle lux¬ uries that he had lacked tjefore his own room, his own Imth-tnl), and Ui.' run of his master's smull hut choice llhrnry. U'lth the help of draperies mid lilankets ilmi Straihmore let him liavc, and with tliiil of Heme potted plants he maiuiged upon his own ac¬ count, he iransformed the room Into quite a syliarlllc retreat, anrl his lit¬ erary dlscdmlnatioii was a thing to wonder at. Ho tacked up colored stip plenieuts of Ihe London Christmas pa r^-rs, and ther" was a photograph Just one on Ills iiianti'l-picce. It was of \\ woman who Iiiid soft eyi'S and hair and u lovely month, .siraihmor • vontured to ask who It was. cue day. and Chester told hlai that II was "eii l-!n(jlishwoniau, sir." Now. tills was In 'I'l-xa^. in the early days shortly after the war. In the Miate of the I.one Star's palmiest time. There was much drinking In the land, and much poker, as well, no plous general having as yet arisen to lild gamhllng cease, 'llierc was also tome shooting, liiit of unatlaclud Women there were sadly few. and those that were, were, generally, not very nice. This condition of affairs led to a gooii many iinforinnaio things. Any man prefers even a sci-onil-riUi' woman to none at all, and any man- heing depriveii of a standard of com pnrlson for a length of time will eon;.' to think that an exceedingly pocir ur- tieli' Is sujierlor enough, after all. TliBt was what haiipeiied to Sirath more. lie should liavi- known Iieiier, iM'canse his yoiiUi liad heeii sp.-ni among women who were lovely In every way; luii ilie iiicmory of man Is short- and he was lonesome There ihouhl iM provision for this In the I'egulutluos. When a man gets any of the lilt thai frontier ser\ice Is api to iuiluco, they liundle him ott' I'Hik Eaal on a sick h'ave, yet when whieli is iullnltely more prejudicial to the standing of th« ser\lci'- he leaeli.s liie stage of loneliness where he shoulil !• >irry tli.. WUeh of Kndor lierself ralher Ili.in continue to lie alone, lliei-c Is no one to Indorse his ap|illcaili-ii to lie scut sonie»li,-re whei-i- he can liiel the proper sort of girl. Stralhniore ha.i I n In tlie wild -r ness a matl.-r of ii\e years, ,-ind le- was gradually, \,ry giadii.-illy laps lug from .•|vlli7..iiioii Ihe tirst Inti¬ mation of tills timt ChextiT had was that the lieuti'nau' made unnecessarily frei|Ueiit culls at a ranch hoii>e som • ten miles from Ihe reservation. Che» ter knew Uiat a girl lived there-i dreadful girl, who bad ft plumi'ly prei ty ligure aud fa'e. hui wlio^e niH-ecii was a I'hing to shudder ai. nn.l whose name. Iiesldes heing llsiloran. we< Mamie I'earle. He also knew thai if that Were not enough t.i s. i Sir:;Ui- inorc's teeth en tftige. lie tiiu...I he iu tv very had «ay Ail this worried Cbesier tt great deal l-'reipicnt conlcuipliitioii of his on.' photograiili had furnlshid hlin wjih the standard if coiupansoi' wlii. ij Str.iihmore lacked, and Ue could s.e wliat the oui<s>me of things, as tiny were going, was Ixiuud to lie. He e.\- plalued it to tiie plioioi;raph sfahdiog ts'forc the miniel pl.,e with his hands jammed deep lU his tnnisers pivkeu .ind a pU' ker ot tis lirt«. which wa» f.1ir to Ihe line of tiie ia|> and quii.' crimson from iln-rv .l..»n If ac ui.-iirles ilr:t fi.'ckl.d t ..-• Halloraii girl." he salil. • he il wart t.i sho.it himself .tud hei ihe f.rs* ta.u- ii,. goi » Kast"-Clic»t,r iherNhtd a cyi.iwi! fctlut of regret that 'le hadn't d.m.' as UiUvii iMusi- ; Sole' ¦.Mile l^t.ire ¦ ot bell e.impiomlse,. at;»' i.il« to i!ri:;k instead |X.\" ^o r.odiifd Ins he id decislv.ly, -be shall not niar.y Mairie IVarle. iioi'-li,- ItM.k.-d at the pii-tttre a long ttiue •not if I have to in;:rry her luywlf. W in. h li.a».a forci.m.T The ae\t .ifieiu<.on he f..un.l Stra;h- leoie HI the siu.ag iiK>ni .ii.tT'pri'lTeied a men unpStM^rttetded re<(f.-st "I ah .f.-d .!k.. s.r' je »a Id. —to Iv given a furU.u«i4 fc^- K w«.4i '•'¦ ^-Tinimior" coas'd. r.-d\»r d r:..« ad ' W lal'll o-?- <\)iue cl u;r. Cl.e-ier . ' he asked. |>Iaia llTclj'; -wlidt wlU I ilv;" O-v "O'Toole has proiiiiwd lo take r.iy place, sir. He was Captain Lacy^s striker for several years. and he knows Ills iluties. sir." Strathinore sighed. "Very good," he. agreed, wit.'i siifflelently poor grace, "I e.xiHct I'll m.'.ke out soniehnn. V\\i in your application with the inornlnj report." Chester went away, feeling ctjntemp- tllile and small, and Stralhiuore sat and reileeted dtsmiilly that it was emergencies of this sort that drove a .uan Ui niatninouy. "^ie ought to have realized ili.-it when a man marries lieiause he thinks Ihe woman mn Is' of use to him, ralher than he to her. he is making a grave mistake. But he fancied the vague dlsjatisfnctlou with ills present lot was the yearning of afTcctlon, and hellevsd more than ever that he cared for Miss HuUoraii ipilte a cre<lllaljle deal. Before Ches¬ ter left the ! Bit day he stood In front of the photograph again. "She'll wear cuii-iiapers aud his furnge-cap and cape," lie rcllected aloud. Thnt nas his notion of the point heyond which Miljarliy could not go. "It's a de^ll- i-ih (Tinieinptihlp husliiess, I knotv II 'K. But then—my future's all behind me; nnd he is all aliead. He's only a boy. He lias all sorts of pull"--what a striker iloes not know about his mas¬ ter Is not worth cousldcrlng at all—"lie will be able to get anything he asks lor In Washington. Not." he mused, "that the .Xnierican aruiy off:Ms much lor a young man Just now. But le; mil get all 11 can give, tf he behavei iilnisdf and mariles the right kind ¦ cr better yet. doesn't marry at all •- he niay rise to the soaring height rf an aftacLeshlp. All things are poi.«; ble with imll." He Slopped and liont down to knoek .be rislies from his brh-r pli,e Into tie lire-place. Then he took the plioto- graidi In his hami and started to put il 111 the grill lli,-it lay on his bunk. But 111' ebanged bis mind and tucked It In to the tray of his trunk Insteail. And he gave It a last look as 1 los.cl down ihe I'd. "In which ciso." he llnisliid. as he turned the key, "l-.i' Mould 111' M'l'.v likely to meet you." .¦\ liiiiiiing leave Is only a wed; long. But a great deal can happen In a week to a soldier who has eul loose and is accountable to no one, or to a lleutcuiiiit madly determined to be come Just the oilier way. What hap¬ pened lo Siralhmore was. In sum. this The day after ()"'roole took clinrge he rode over to the llajloran ranch, and wiien he came back lie whs on- gaged lo marry Miimle I'earli'. When it was done aud he sat down to thhik. he found that he was not so radiantly liappy as he hail expected to !-.'. But the May the sitting-room had been dusted that morning lobl disgusted bim. once and for all. with single life. ¦J lie next day he was oIHiht of the day and couliin"t leave the spot. The da..' after that he liad a cold which he hud i.augh' iiiaklnt his rounds, and It con- hned billl to the bouse. As for Chester, the way he put In his time never did become ijullc i-lear. liut for n period of six days tlier',' was a siriinge Knglishmnn In a town Bonie tifie.n miles the other sble of Hal.lo ran ranch; some Iweiity-tive miles Ihut Is, or more, from the post. It was a mud lowii, and Us liolel was as liad as Its repuiatlon, iuit the Kngllshman stayed tlieri'. lie wore tt cousplcuons suit of (lollies, and spent money os. leiiiatiously. He let It IH' understood Ihnt Ills name was Lovalt, and tliat lie ,vas a ionl: also, that he wgs trav¬ eling through tile West, and might. If lie fsiicled tile country, buy a ranch, it was proliably with that end In view that he rish- almost at onci' to the Halloran place and explained to th.- haeieiidado that he would like to be shown liow a ranch, was run. He iiiei .Miss Hallorin. iin.l her falh.'r told liiin I bat i.lie -vas engaged to a lieutenant at the iielgldiorliig post, but that a severe cold was eonlinlng llie otHe.-r to his house. He expressed a wiuM that I.oveit might ni-et the lieutenant some day. and Lovett hoped that he would It was jiossibly ip this hopi- that he called at the ranch for six sue svive days, but always—had iie known It at an hour when It was iiulte unlikely that anyone wotild be eoiuing o\er frniii the post, .\fter th" they saw him no more. tin the evening of tlie seventh day Chester was In charge of Stratliiuor;''s i|uarters again Strath,nore was re i-ov.'rlng from lli" cohl. and he told Cb.-siir thai in- lind missed him pro I'aiely iiiuih. Kverything had gone wn ng II.' ask.-d wliat the striker ii.'id been doing with Ids time. Cliesier threw an armful of wood iipi'iii the tire, and stood up. brushing the .'hips fr.in b!« sl,.,.ve "Well, sir." he answered. "I ha^e beet getting en gaged'¦ Sir.iihmore's Jaw fell That neani that h." w.iul.i bave to hunt a mw striker. I'f i-ourse. 'I'li.-n he remem I'cred Maniie I'earle. "Tlijfs/atber a ...111. ileiie.'. Cbi s!er; S.I liave I." Cht ster's mngrauilathn was resiK'C- ful. but not so conlial as It might (bave l..-iti. "I shall ask your permls sion aud th<' i-apiain's to marry, sir." I he said Siratbm.io' a.-.'or.te.i lil* own. "But I I shall N- sorry to l-ise you, Chester. I vej-y sorry \V bat Is tli.' girl's name'.'"' Chester grew i.d all ov.t his ni.H-, tio.xish. fiici. H. was tinditig oil! that ' saving another is n.>t all heroism. I iiecessarily He jinsluitsl a pb'ce af I paper from hu isH-k.-t- a pieiv if i tllmsy. ruled, pink paper staniix-d Witii jU ¦w!i::c dure. Strathuicre gave a lit tie Stan But Ch.st i was .loing this j because he thought it tM.»t to deal the • linal 'il.iw at once, not t.. n.in.-e nis:- Iters In tl.e h'asi. and he dl'l not hesl ' tate. He sni.-siilud out tic sb.-ti j "That"s the list .'. s(r,' he s-ii 1. I St*athU!or«- r< ad it It »as Maii.i. I I'cari.'. "The l«»t name." Chi «i.>f expla;ii.,l •la llnlh'ran ."ihe's the l&ughier of jf h. ! Ualloiaa • f 'be nimb " j "Uh"' said Strathf.oiN'. «lrjly Hfs 'eye had < aught a mi»-s;»-tl.-.| a«»ur I ani-« of erdiiriBg love. 'Ob!"' he re \ ivu.'d; " .ind nia.» I ask U she snows j tsho y<.u ar.-'-"" Chest! r gri'W n.ore red still. "SVeU" I -"be rei^ect.-.l'ihat an MiitrelT holiest i ll!irnfc<i..h'i rpvrr r.' r-jmSV-^ 1'r that , Vrni.e •^i-..rd--w.'ll. i\r. 1 beg;,n liy levmt her th'nk that ray nime »j» th,?t I was tin. d aii'l rl. li w not—but"—he plU'ki .1 up e. he Went on-j"lf slj.- loves i.'ii' It will be all rlgiii." Stralhmore liMiel.-.l him note. "And If she d'lC^nt'" "It-It will be all rigiit." Stralhmore did not try i stand. His opinion of Cbi fallen very low. As for Ids . Maiiilo I'earle he renM7..i|. that It had not dropji.-d half .¦ nil tlie f,.ll,, Uiat 111 agii tli lie It was almost retr Ing day. wli.-n b.. to..k i room a bundle of Loudon had Just come by thi' staw a ijuick look around. "I >" the plioioirraiih of the girl he com me 111 til, Chester uodd.'d. but ad'li faintest shadow on bis f.ie.': "SLe's a married woman, sir " "YcsV" said Stratliiuoi-c. iiiid turned to leave the usiin. "Oh, lieutenant"' Ptrathmore stop|ied might like to know engaged an.v more." for a full half minuie Sir.-itliiuorc looked Int.) the I-;nglUi:iiian> ilnpi-ne- tr.ihle blue eyes, then there caiiie n twinkle In his own. "Il seems to bu another colneiil.'nci'. Chester." he said, gulotly, "for iielihi-r aiii I."-San Fran¬ cisco .\rgouaut. 'Il.'sle ¦I lie II I'm EACH HAD SUSPICION. Bolli of Wlin iilile .¦»!, my — well. ¦aid A Stnn- of Two i-i XVera II. ".My 'hrsi Im^iio'-^s own aecoimt, was li mlml the name of tli .New Orleans merchant, chatting ove- nld times Willi some friends at tin Board of Trade. "The localbm has nothing to do with the lliile story I am going to lell yoii. and. for reas.'tis you will understatid In a nn'Uieiit, I ire to be to sli.Tihe "I was a young eliaii of iweiity-five at the time, and, gelling tired of working for other people, I opened a cotton brokerage ollice with another c.x-elerk, wli.i was coiisidcralily my senior in years. We jiut uii an eiptal amount of capital and agreed to share and share alike in the proiiis and tin.' hustling, rrom the vi-ry otitsei every thing went remarkably well witb us. We both had lots of friends, wlio look pains tu throw business in oiir hands, anil the end of the year sli.nvid a very nice Utile balance of piolii. Next .vear. however, the results wei'en't ipiite as good, and I began i.i have a faint ap¬ prehension that I was gelling a bit ' worst of It,' as the saying goes. I heard a vague rumor that my par hut WHS living at a pretty fast gait, and the more I thoiiglit about the matter the more dlss.itislied and suspicious 1 liecai.ie. You know how easily such ¦ar.gements will grow ii|ion a llrm. and to make a long story short. I liiial- ly went to a delectlve au-cucy that made a sjiecialty of 'private iiivcstlga tions' and arranged to get a 'report.' they calleil It. on my associate. I admit that It was ii rutin r sneaking proceeding, and I felt secretly ashamed iiyseir for ri'sorting to It, but I ar- gucil that it was my duty to know whether he was really in ibc way of getting Into any embarrassing eiilan- glemi.nt. Well. In Ihe eomse of a 'k or so, the agency made Its re¬ port, and without going Into details, I .- say that It eomph'tely exploded all the dlsmrblng gossi|i I liad heard. 'lill-ied after reading It that I li'id been doing my partner a deep InJils ce, and of eour.se, I was conselenee ricken. To make amends I determ¬ ined to treat him with extra crdialltv and at the same lime it seemed to me lli,it h|o own bearing, which had been a little distant, beeaine much more friendly. .\t any ran-, whatever cohl- s had existed soon passed away and the three years of business iissochi- lion that followed were singularly plea.sant. Then b,- i ived a Hattc.-- log ofTer from Liverpool, and went there to live. Mie day Several inonths after his departure, I was looking over some <dd papers and ran n.'ross a big envelope marked 'privaie and coiilldential.' rutnking It lontaliicd soinething re latlng to the tirni. I tore li open, .nnd hat do you think I found?-a rej ort 1 myself from the same detectlvi! agency I bad hired to investigate my [lartiier. It seemed ibat .'Ur suspiei nn NEWCEliTlYWELCOMED A World-Wide Observance ol the Occasion. OUR COUNThY'S JOLLIFICATION 'tr.t IVIIh llip li|llr CrU'bra- i.r.l. - i;jill<.,l III IMIler I.I N.-w Yolk City iSl \:\\.. Til.' n-ebs.me which .Ve\t^Yorkers gaie l.> lie twentieth century was essemlal ly similar to that wblcli It extends to -acli'.New Yinr. only it was on.' Inin- Ir.'d tluo's m.ue entbiisliistic. A choir if lissi v.ilees led Ibe singing on City Hall st.'pM. The crowds were pile aomenai In slie. and they gather.'.1 iroimd cliiirchi s with chimes In many iiiris of the city, from the Battery lo he Bronx, not omitting Bns.klyii. '^iiieiiv. and Itlehmond. I'lreworks ibere were also, ami tine i-lectrlcal .llsplays from several liulld- ng. notably from the City Hall Kings and bunting decorated the sanu- ,ii:bllc slnicture In profusion. and ivei>t reiieated In lesser degree on ho :i Is. ortlce buildings, theatres and priv- He bouses by the thousand all over le citv. In th.' s.-ores of cbiin-bes tli e.-ilngs were well attended es. restiiuranls and dubs wi ov.rflowing. ami everywbere we bully, merriment and good cheer, •ateb I'llea nilell IltilTalo. N. V. iSpecltili.- A mnmciit bef.'ri' the City Haiyl-lock struck the loiir of midnight a/d ushered in tl.e nvi-iiiietb century <ind the lisnli ani.l- eersBiy of BufTnlo's birth there was :i lisplnv of deetric lights on the top 0' ilie I'riident.al Building, the higb- .sl sLi-ucture in the city. It was Uie signal f.ir lb,' wildest scenes of noisy .L'tuoie'-tratlon ever witnessed In Biif. fal'i. Special trnliis were run from all nearby ciunlry town?. All ibo otii'-. luilldliijs .ind publb- siruciurep in tiie owcr part of the city were llluiiilnat- ¦^il, ami most nf the private resldene.'s. Wateb night services were held in ii.'ariv all lb.' cburehes. and were well 'iiiciided. Chicago iSpeciali.-Clad In a mantle of snow and Illuminated from bead to foot. Chicago welcomed tile dawn of the tw.titletli -century. A painlemn- nliiin of noises reigned, to add empha¬ sis to till' welcome. .\ religious feeling marked the observance of the eveni in almosi-i'very ipiarier At the Colt seiiMi III.mill persons wati lied tlie new veiir an.l the new eeniuiy in. under Ihe aitspl.'i'S of the Bed Cross, and ilo' various consuls In the lity rc;td the m.'ssagcs which their rulers ha.l -eiit to Ihe ineeiing. ~£BlB2Sf%I. GOy,ODELLlNADGUIiATED till- new eiiiury Uoiiie. Italy iBy Cablc.-S.demn and impressive services in St. rater's Catheilral and In all the Itotiian Cath¬ olic cburehes tliroiiglioui Italy cele¬ brated the iiasslmj of the old century and the birtb 'if the tow The dar wiis also tliiingly commemorated In ell .fib tale The r. bi'Mtert nilrtntghr lfirt«s In Mu prlraie .bail. 1. I..-ni>aiiiie. Switz.-rlMiid iBy Cablei.- 'Iliroiiclii'iu S«iizerlaiid ib.- new cen- lui-y rec.lv.d a i-ousiiiL' weleiuu''. Hoeke's. cburcb b.'lis. cannon, truip- pets. iiiaiidoiine Idayors :iii.l singing crowds iiiadi^ up eel.'liratl<ins every¬ where on the Alps and In the vnlleys. .Many watcb ilrcs were biiric d on high mountains, Coiienhagen. liciimarU I'iy Cablei.— Siiow-co^er.sl ground, a stiirry nigii'. a great my.-il ditin.'r at th.' ralace. crowds In the streets and a l.-n Isli dU play of tireworks was U.-nmark's greeting to lb.' new century, Paris Illy Cablci.- l-:m|.eror Ni.'li.'bil nnd rr.sldeiii l.oubci exchanged Nc \t Vear telegrams with wislas for the prosperity ol Ilie fri.'ii.lly and alllcl natloiis. Oath Administered to New York's New Ex'.cutive .it Albany. CEREMONIES AT THE CAPITOl Speeoli ..r WelroTnt- l.y ll.Hilii» «"». .-nior Uoos.till _ Tt..- Iiiii.iKliral A.l. .Ir.'.s H VWa For a llii.lii.'s. Adiiilii l.lrnlleil luiil tb.' Kea.lju.ti.uiil ol III. Itui-,l,.n. of T«»j.lloii. All'.-iiiy iSp,,-1:111 B.'ii.iamin I'.. j Oddl. .Ir.. was inauirnrati-d Cn.-rnor I of the Stiite of New York. The In- ', augural cetemotiy io,.k i.iaee In the I A-s.'mbly clianiU'r at the State Capl- ! tol. It w.'is 1 II.' of 111.' st elaborate held her,'. Many tboiisands of dtl- 7.1'Iis ami vlslioiM took part In the Imivislng exer.-lses. More than l.'ii"! Nati.inal tiuardsm.ti were In Imc In Ibo esc.u-l column. Th.' Asiciiibly chamber. In whii'li the oath of ollice was tiikeii. was more elaborately .1 orated than evi'r before. The liiauguratl.in ci'reiuony was most Impr.sslve. 'I'lie Assembly chaiii- .VfSTIt.Vl I.* IlKKIK FS I M.'Klis MiM'li Fill tli« .So r»,-lllr Fe.l.- iitio Sydney. N. S, W. illy Calib'l. — The new ceniury and with it tb.- ii.'W era of l-'cderatliiti were ushereil in for Aus¬ tralia with piiblie r.'Joieing. When niidnigbt slrii.'k b.'lis p.'.dc.l ami chu- llotl boolll.'d a well e lo Ibe lilrlll day of inil.-d Australiasia. ou Tites. day there was a proc, s«!on fi-uni Cov enuiient House m Ceni.iininl Park for the iiiBugurailoii of the Karl of Hope- t.uin. lb.' Covertior ilcneral. The Aniurlcan arch is of imposing design. It Is suriiiiHinled by a colossal eagle, and bears tlie mottoes, "Tlie rniied States Creels Cnito'l A iiiiiallasia," and -Hail to the Nov Kuru Conim.ni w.alih." l'lii:SII)FNT liHFK-rs NK.XV (FVnilT >.. Formal Fiili-rtaliioirnl In tli.- Wlilt, House, Itiit Many Fil.-iol. «>i-.' I'i-i-m-iiI. Washiiigt,.n, H. C. iSiieelali, - Less noise tlian is usual on .New Year's Kve In Washlngioii usbered In Ibe new ceniury. i oere was no formal eiiier- lainmeiit m the White House, lint 8.ini.' of tile ncuibcrs of ihe Cabinet i her pr and oilier friends called and sp.iit i and 11 inosl of the evening wiili il;.' I'resi dent and .Mrs .McKlnlcy • There were many ciileriaiiiineiils in private houses and box iiarlies In ail Ihe thealres. Watch tinH'tliigs were hel.l In most of the chur.'h.'.. an.l In iii'iny of Ihem claboral.' mu.slcal pio- grammes were perforiiicd. n.l- Nrn Vear'. Hay Iu I-rklii. r. kill. China iBy Cablci. T Vein of the new ye.ir and cciiniry wa eel.'braied In I'ekin on an ehiboral scale, tionetal Cbaflee gave a rei e| lion In Ihe nioridiig. .in.I Mr. Conge recdvcl 111 th" afieriiooii. ( lie Il^r.l arllsle. 1' Coover. .1 III Tl Mil. .Mec San l-'rniiclsc.i, Vv.\ iSpeelab. - Ha: l''rancisi-o ushered In the new eeniuiy ivlih greal eiitir asm. Th.'re was :i general llbiiiilnanoii of the large liusi iiess buildings, iiiiil many r.'Rl'lence^ were b.-aulifnlly llghte.l up In the , Me Coover. .if .Mechanlcsburg. 1 'hiirches and halls wat.-b iiighi meet j parts of tlir.v .'eiilurl.'S. She was pros :iig« Were bi'ld. an.l midulglil whs lior | eiit at u edebrallon of th,' incnnlnu 'ilded Willi a clam.ir of bdls and of of Ihe iweiitielli c..!i!iiry. She hc- i;orns Ihal .-oiild hav,- b,i ii brat 1 ¦ lived through all the iiiiieie.'iitb i. ii •iiaiiy miles. | lurv and four vc-ii-s of tl igbteeiill, .-eiitury, its >ln' is ii.iw lii-l y.-ars old 11 llOl'F WKItOMKS NKW t'K.NTt ItV. I — - -- ! Soitthlngton. C'oiiii. iSpecl.ili. Mr.< , "•"''¦» sirullon. In the «»pll,.N of'^,.,,.,,, ,. n,,"""". ,.f ,1,,, ,,"vn. with I Ih.ll Ulld tile Old Woria. 1,,-^, |.,e,""ing of Ibe New Year, has j '''dl lairport iiteil a ln'iMitifiil appearance ' pr.'seiil were leil only uti- u.iually numoroiis. but represeiitatlv.' 'ind m.isi eiilliusiaNtie. Tbe ceremony was combicted on a iilalforni ereete.l .iver the Speaker's desk. 'I'be chaiiilier w.ss tlll.'.l i.i overllow Ing. (Ill the piatf,.riii w.ie scate.l Mrs. Udell, wife ..f tb/' ii.'W (;,,verncr: B. It. o.lell. his faihi'i-; All.erl Odell. Ills son. nnd oilier ftiembers of litij ramlly. the wives of the Siaie olHcers 111.1 laemliers of their faiiiill.'s; tht lieads of State departments and ilieit ivives, daughlers nnd their friends. tiovernor-ilcet Odell, (iovornor Itoo.sevelt and other tiieiiibers of tbc I'srly entered the chaiiilier at the noon leiiir. and w c:-.> grcet.d vviili ii)ipbnt<.i i;i.i;hf Itev. William Croswdl HoaiiP Oli.'lied Ibe cereliloliv with prayer. .Mr Hoosevell's address ,.f welcom* (o his successor was brief and beartUj congratulatory, ibiv.'riuir ('.h-ll's re ¦ potiiie was a pl(>a tor ei'iuioi'ty iu tin: idmlnlsirarl.in of Stale a.Talrs, ,i warning llmi the burdens of taxation should be eitiiallv distribul.'.l. and a ;dedgi' th.lt be w.uil.l be guld.'d solely by the desire to give b. the constiiu i of ihe I pie llidr il 111 thn .•nlurles. .Mrs. Ban lion was iHjrii oil .luly :;7, ISKo. an. has compleU'il tbe t.'ti .lei-udi'S of ili nineteenth ccKliiry In full js-ssi siji.ii of her faculties. l.'.ii'l.in ilti- Cablei. Ill-eat Hrliaii wd.-..iiicd the twentieth ceniury will th.' dilmlng of bdls. foas'lng. pruy.-i in.I song. Wiitcb night parties w.-r. ii'l'l all over the kingdom. Tens -il iboiisands of Lon.loners 'gathered 'i ¦ailiedrals. churches and mission halls Hosum. .Mass, iSi Ulld sp.'tit the lirst hour of the new I Bat.'b.-ler. of r.'abody. sat up to se. ¦.-eiitury asking for wisdom lo use lis ihe dawn of tb" new eeninry. llie ¦ipp'irtiitiitles aright. Within St, I'aul'r j third in which sli.. has llve.l. Mrs, nnd Weatiiiltister Abln'y the scenes , llatebeler is Ksi years old. She was ivet'e \ery Impressive. Audiences rep- I born in Chi'b.'Sicr. .N, II., August .s, resenting nil classes weri' assemhle'i \ 171(4. lii'r ni.iiden name being Sally Ihere. an.l boy cbolrs tl-cled th:' I Itiiig. naves and transepis with m.'lely. | —- n. rlin. fb iBv C Tie ha.l Times All It Is uu off Ing al with leen I)ctn< OITkho a cm ho,.t the . b.' g inuti crat. al." N. ot of the saliii, ions f if Ihi' harac 'U.'t-al ct that saint.Ill .•risiics forma 11 w t irl eaiM n Fninily. Ibe SIIK family. of that in of It II hav. Ilfh. eeth and tongue, etc. In S.oiland tt is ailed the spirllng. ami in I'rance the perlan. Th.' be.iuiy and d.-llca.'.v of this fish years ago tempted the would- be sardine luickcr of California to use them for sardines. I'nfortunat.'ly II proved a failure, as they dl.l not kee; I llnii after canning, be ^WHrms of young mackerel oil coast of California were then , il. r.'Hiiltlng most satisfa.torily. and I- ipiant.iles o' ili.'se little rt-h are prei :,red and cured for the .-viiierlcan market and s...ld un.h'r the trad.' name of sardlDi's. The true sardine of cutnii. re Is th« voii'ig of the pll. hard, f.eind in vast piantines along tlie north slmr.'s of ih.' Mediii-rranean an.l ihc , .Vlantic ¦ X>a>t of rortugal and Ct-'Ih, .'. ' Hint to Ihr < iirl.iM.. A l.lackMiuili slio). n.is |....-n biiiP «1 l-'ourth avenue an.l 'l"b!rty f.itirtt itrtvt by the contractor fir Sis'tion -,' if the rapid transit subway. In th;( ¦ hop four men are kept busv sharin'n I lag tools use.l in .irilliiig. "I'lo'lr work presents an Irr.sisiible Httrio'tion f.ii . he I uri.iiis. ati'I sonie p.'iss,rl y is al lays looking In at the litii.- wind-'W f the shop But th.' same isrs.m never l."iks but n.s. As siK.n n» a fa.e app.-ars at rmany ipeiiing of the new century ". s celc liraied bore wlih great Jublla.lou Twi< uilniiieH lief.ire 12 o'clock th" I .i'tI Iu Ihe sireeis was Inisbed. Kv. 'v one was Mailing the Ibst strok' .f mid idgbi. Suddenly f:-oni hiiudreiii if lb .usands of thrnats of men. women 1.11.1 cbll.li-eii ascendcl tbe Imcse, pro- lougi'i' cry 'rrosli neujahrl" illere's lo lb.' ncM- veari. Tbe din which fob i.uv.-.l Mas in.l.'Bcrlbable There wer.. -langing of hells, M-lilstllng. shoiititig and Inllnlie horse play, but no Ill- humor, As In Berlin, so It was ii iivei-y town in the empire, Ther* wrs a.'t a s;ii;.-Ie trace of s..l.'mn!iy. Xli'timiT Austria iBy Cablei—Vienna "...|..|,rated the iiieomin^ of th,, uhm i 'eiiMiry iind.T a heavy mantle of ; -now. .\ ml.tiiigbl pontiti.'Hl mass ww. \ .-ek'brat.'d at St. S'..phen's tb.tUU' loiiie bv the Archbishop, A Inri: ' ! I...,ly of c.nri fiin.'il'inVirles. high mil ' lary authorith* and tlie T»tiur.' .Muni , dpal C..iincll ntten.led After th.-l >er\l.e Maiofs and Coiinelll.irs f.-asi | "il in the Cothic Town Hull. Ntwport. It. I. iSpeclali.--William Karl Cook, of I'ortsmotitli. It, I., near I' was th.'U admin I i Isiered by Secretary of St.itc .lohii T. ,. ! M.'Iioiiough. on H iii'M- Bible, pur- , ! .-bascl for the oeeasion. I Tills Concluded the cereiiiiiny. and : Ibe band playci and the audletiee ,- I (-lleeled. .,> ,, ' CoV.Tll.ir Udell's lirsl a. 1 Mas in i. fign the c-omiiilssloii^ 111 bis secr-eiary Bill the mem!i','rs of his military naff, as rollnM-«: Secretary, .laiiici (i, liraham, of Nom l.itrg; Adjutant lier.eral. Edward .^^ Iloiriiian. of l':|. lalia; Mllilarv Sccretaty. Maior Har- ils.n K Hlrd, of New York City, iiu.l Hides. rnor .iddl held tin aial noon. NcM-iioi-i. If be sur.lves. Mill I .tears old on .laimnry 2i'.. IL' Is 'i 'native of Portsmouth. He still pos acsses Ips inenlai faculties, but Is tin able to M-alk without iisslsiame, Ail.iiita, (.'a. iSpeciali. AudreM- .Moniifoniery. n negro, aged ln.'i years, led a prayer meeting at PrieinlsMp I Bapiisi Cliurcb, to otdel.rale the birtb f th.' m H- century. pit I ilay recepti.-n in 1 STATE NEWS. Operation, of S(at<> Earla* 1.»w, Slate Commissioner of Kxeisc Henry 1 lb l..\mail li.'is Issued a statement nin- ' '. rnim: 'be operation of the State Kx- Is.. liM- during th.' last year. He ..'lys Ji'.l'JS!t.::T.'i have been c.illecti><l In xclsc taxes since the Ilalnes law went lit.I operation, and In this connection -ays In addition to the enormous revenue colle.-ted the statistics show a marked decrease In arrests for drunk¬ enness xvltbin th.' State, Itclnp for the last year nine to Ibe likki population instead of twelve to th.' Itssi popula¬ tion, as under the last year of the obi law. The decrease Iu drunkenness lip- ;icars to have been in about llie same pnniortloii as th.. decrease in the places licensed to sell, s.i that there Is 111 lm|irovcinent from the moral vlew- p.ilnt as Well as from th.' consideration of revetiiie derived. Tiie total recel|it9 tor the last year uml.'r the old law 'twere S:i.l"L'..'t7i;: the receipts each year tinder the ii<-«' hnv were,; I-'lrst year, $ll.'.'iri,;i7+: secon.i year. $1'-';t7i;.;ttO; ihir.l year. JP.'.IVl'i.PSl; fourth year, ,<!'.;.liSil.ii.V".; from May 1 to .November to. P.iist. inclusive, Ji;;,;i,'il..VJ:. Not- H'ltbsiandiug the larg.- Increase In r.'veiiu. utnler Ihe Ihpior tax law, tin' niimls'r of places where llipiors w.'ie sold have been decreased from U3,4;i7 10 •J7.i;ui, a decrease of t"stl)7, llleoiiiargarliie (aura Dtsml.ar.l, Justice 1-rank H. Illscock, of Syr«- cus.', liaii.ieil doMU an order granting ihe mutioii receiiily made by the de¬ fendants in the .\rinour penally eases itlie oleomargarine sultsi hrougbi by the Sttite. to dismiss these act'.ous he- cause of the failure of the philntllT to prosecute tiie xaiue. Counsel tor the p. .iple appeared upon the motion, and M.'rc virtually forced lo consent to this granting of the motion, because with Ihe utmost dlligen.-e which they had been able to exercise they had not been able to obtain suttlcleiit evidence ti|ion Mhlcli to sucessfully prosecute the aciloiis. aud bi their judguieul net cr could. net. Tlirre Viars For MantUii||1itr- .'.fter hearing and denying a reuoM-nl ..f the motion for th.' discharge of Hie lulsoner, .hidge Phillips, of Ihc Coun¬ ty Conn at I'oughkeepslc, passed sen tciice on Peter .\usiln. who was con¬ victed of maiisbuighter In the second degree for killing his ftirm hand. Charles BrcMcr. au.I IhroMlng the body into au old mcII, fourteen y.ars ago. Austin M-as sentenced to i lin-e years in Sing sing iirisou. At the same time the .Iiidge granlcd a certUi- cate of rcasolnible doulii an.l a stay of sentence peading the action of the Court of Appeals on tbe ipiestlon of the legality of his contlction, Camly riulihnnse llninrd Don-n, riic ( cnltiry Club house at Ogdeiis- biirg W.IS ioi,illy desiroyi'il by lire, T'lie lire originated in the billiard room and was caused by nncotercd elec¬ tric light wires eonilng in contact with the MoodMork. Kverything In the duhhonse was consumed and the lire spread so rapidly that several mem- hers of the dub who M'ere decoraiiiig Ihe Inierbir hardy escaped with thi'ii lives. The hiss is about Xiri.lHH), par il.'iily covered by insiirance. The cluh- liou.se will he rebuilt at once. Never Forgot Her Ilcl.l. Joseph laimon, a retired g'rocer, ot South Bradlord, rc.-eived a^lciiei signed with an iiijUsl.'Inclosing a $1 hill, nud saying; "I'oriy live years ago 1 wa.s triisled at your siore fur thlriy- live cents. Here's your pay Willi inl-i'r- esl." (illmon searched his old led gers and found that In i.s,". be had trusted n Utile girl f.ir thirty live cents, and that the debt had uevei been Hlped out. Stale Convention of Modri-n Woodmen. The hleiinlul Stale Convention of tin Modern Woodmen Mill t.'ike place In Albany on Wednes.lay, I'ebruary i;i T'he convening ollber Is State lie|.uiy H. rrankliii, of Albany. Alioiit lis. delegates Mill alleiid to select dele gates lo Ihc Nalliiiial Coiivenlioii to he iidd In St. Paul, Minn. In June, IDiil There ar.' about IIOUO nicuibers In New THE 8ABBATn SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JANUARY 6. •../ un Chrisl lliiasclf, be.'nuse lie had pel inilte.l il to oiellr. Ilii«- often does elm: x«h« the (rnliir.r llegan. 'i'lic new I'entury daM-ti.-d aivn.v out In the I'arlllc ocenii st tweiit.i tiiltintes before 7 o'clock .Monday m..ruing by New York tliiio. I'll, nee It traveled a.'i..-s Asia. I'll rniie and the Atlantic ocean, reacblng New York at midnight, after a Journey of seventeen liours lui.l iM-.-nly liilti- I'li" n. hi'tia, a littl' afternoon. It was I.. St. r.'l.-rsbiirg at 11 t.i S o'eb'.'k. at dusk. Home i.aw II al a ipian.'i i.ri The centur.i glass w.-is n Brussels. Belgium iBv Call.-, a j '''"'Is at'l.r..^ p tii '.¦at fejiture of th.' "Century Cde. j Nine minute.i hit. r "M rail; •aiioii" M-ns the monster reception at 1 ntrtivd 'Uer th.- new leaf In 1.- ;,' H..te|, lie \ llie. glen by the Bur I '¦'lying .iiiasi.-r. All the dipl.iniatb- i-.iri, id tile l.-ading members of socle ; ere present At mldtilgb' all the li..; les's sang 111.' B.'Iglan national nl: I CnleiHta. k Miiebiy Ml.hlKun'ii New Corrriior. l.atising .Mi.h. iS|io.-iab,-Aaron T. MllKs. of Saginaw, miis Itiaiigurate.I Coieriior i.r Michigan. He and his nafl. escorted ' r by ihe military, iiiari'Ued to the''Ciipll.'l. which was mrroiitided by an eiiiliii.lasiU- i-rowd. Tbi-y n-.'i-i' met bv i.'overn.ir I'lngr.'c an.l Ibc reililne ..ttlclals, Th.' onib ..f I'ltiee WHS lidmlnisteri'd lo the new Cioerncr and the Si.ilc olTb-lnls bv Chief Jitstl.e Moiitgoiii. ry. of the Sn preme C'liirt. Kliml.' I.land (a|.lt<il llpeneil, I'rovi.lenee.. It. I iS|.eeiiili The General Assembly ..f Itliod.. Island iTiiM eiitivetie.l hen* Tiii's.lay. the lies- sloiis b. Ing laid f.jr the lirst rime In th,- new Stale House. (i.iv(.rtior Wll- li,iiji <ireg..ry Mas en orted to tlcj Ptuie II.".ISC l.y 111. I'irsi Llu-bi In- faiilrv A Whole To lite d" 'd till iig plain. f-|i«i.i«j'i I.I i.lis-lll Fire. ISi'llaire stamii vlftly V .'.•iitury reache.l lirst Cbi. u St. Louis, tbeii lienv.r. th.-ji itiels-o. passing off itii.i ill.' lets of th' Pueltic at .'1 M m. I.land H<iu|ht For a roalln( Ktallon All i.bin.l of Kill a.r.'s In the barb if S.in l.ius d'Aprn till llrship Wins ,w batllesbi ¦ in Flnl.lle.l. WH«b;iigtnn for J'.s .- ..M-ii.rt It i-. lo 1," uu. has b.'iii Ii.'partuietil from the na- s.'.l as a ."al e riiioii Iron Works at San l-'i Cal T'h.' vessi I Is linisli..|. I I 11.ii t.. 1'.' pla.-e.l in iiii»> 1' pi .h llalan.'f. i.f the niiiei.'.11111 cetitii.' • I.MI.inio lire III loua. rire,'destro.le.l t».. bniblltlgs Ol, Main, strc'i. Burlitigiou. l,.ivii. ... . ii iid til. I nited States possessed ol pied by SehiHiiiiiiel At Scbmleg nnd by «h balance in the Treasury, in ex ; 'be c^ r M.-reanille c..mp,'uiy. Tin ,,.' all r rve funds, of *IH.I41, j lossi-s ar.' .•stln.afed a' JIo'i i«»i;_Ju-il ¦-. , '¦ ran.-v. l<7.'..i»»i. t Iliirv.'y. 111., cnnsltig and -IJiroH-ing 7i»i p»r- n.ins oiil of empli'viiieiii, Insiiraneiv H7r,is.i H.ius.'b.iM i,t''.,periv wu.' t'lindbd iiioi III.' stri-ciii ami f.ir bonis u..m. II uii'l diildreii. shivi-rliig In tl... • iioM. si.iisi guard old- it. while tl... male p'ljiiilail '11 w..rl,.d lo prevent i !i.' • pr.'iiil ..f III.' Ilaiii.s, V..III.I: (.lrl'> II.mil l.al.l lo < Ixar.-llrn. Sii.l,.- I'..ll. il". lh,ri"eii,vi'al ol.l ilHiighi.'r of-.)oliii P.cil, ..I I'l-enion. N J . dieil of iniiL' irotilil... Il I. tald thai tb" child witb It her .Miuug coiii|inii:.iti< MS, a.Ml.-led I., .¦igar.-ttesniokliig.nnd lli.tl bir luil.'s Mere adceled by the pr.icli.'e Workmen (let lllvl.lend. on Wiigi-.. The I'eckbani .Manuriieiiirlng Coin. pany. manufaeiiirers of niolors. irii.-ki. and car Mliods at KIngst.in, lias noil lied Its L'.'iil employes ili.'it hcrearier Ibcy win parti.'ipalc In tl npany's prnllts, rcccliing ih.' same dividend on thdr wages as is paid on comm.ui sl.ick. The coopi'iaiive plan origin ated Mith I'resldcni K.lgar I'eckhani. I.llllo Falls Man Fall. t>vrr ITerlpl.-e. John Crowley, Sr. of Little Falls, died as the result of a fiill over th. rocks near the dly. It was his cus loni to go oiii on pleasant days and I lew tin- valley from this point It It sui'pos.'d that he slipp.'d over the pre.lplce. Hi' Mas a v.'ieran of the Civil War, and one of ihe best-kuowu men In Little Calls, Unnntain Ould.' KllU-d by III. Own Onn Bob Owens, a guide In the N.utli Woods, was found dead In his caniii, near .Mlnniihaba, by a liiinter. Tin giiid.' had iii'el.i.'ntally shot hliiis,.|( Willie cl,'«iiing |,,s gun. The bullet etii.fcd th.' .-ye and passed out through the top of Ids h. ad It Is be lli'V.-d that tbe guide l,uil heeu deud at least a tnouih. K.. 111! Who kill.-.l ll.'ir.'ii i.iii K.'t e <ieniia.i Minl-t.-r t.i China bisi. was b.-h.-aded in lb. "I a \.i\z- iiiitiiii/-r of s|H-. I'.hin. I w ndi.M' th.' ma tlie foriTi- gl s i.ull.-.l anjj a pii • ignsl. a s'rin, f Iktar.l, ...mil aNive, ST. p« in front . f t!..- m-^p.- n.-t ^'n it in bhi'k p'ctit ;> th.- s.n 6-r.|';^M!.lKr"-N. w V...-k Mai Hn"!? Kxpreas Hound"! Ha.l Fnoufh. ¦ ne, A railM'ay .;irr;ag.'. Lirst *' 'Chihlreu .I'^ii't »¦¦. ui t" »«•:. as tli.y lis.-.l • cud Arist lib a le.arse whisper'- W.il. I was at Si...lg.-s yest.r.Iay he has just kn.' lie.l oft;' tbr.t- littlt | glrir h.-ada. h..rrid raw th i.g«. wtier a .leabr < snie m. s.r lx.u»bt '. ni .11 r.'cily: took 'em a«ay. w. t as tbe.» 1 ¦Aerv ..n tbe »'r.'t.h.'r ani wanf.'d j Sl.sl|!e to I.; uiin ha'.) sofje inore'Deil ' lloei-. <'aiitiirr a Itrltt.f. (larrUon. ;. ii.ial Ml. Ill n. r r.-p-n's :.'i.i' tli. .. :-s 1..":; H.-lvuu, ou ih.' I'elagoi: iv Ka.iway, which was held by a d- ;,i. .-ni ..f III.' l.lv.-rpool Kegiii.eiii - Bi.tish b.siJig tifiy kllle.l iiin; .01;.I.d an.l Joo .aptured Iiep..r; B.-r actniiy oTi-r a wblc field ure .'.1. Sportinc Urri lllr-. It Is si.T.-.l that C. S Tint • iitli.Tii s. ;ill. r. has g.-i..- I.. L cl will .'..mpete at tie- IL-nl iit,-i n.'XI Mnrcn. Harry Varlon. the .\m.'re-:iii ^ , golf ch.inipiuu. salb-l f.ir'Kngland i • days ago. While in th.s ...uui pbiy.fil seieiity thr. ¦• n.at)b.-s a Labor MOrl.L , ;!11 1 1 sitgar fio- lllatnond. Fnnn.l In Krw ^ril<-< I,.- ,| .. ..i.-ry of ili.-i!ii-'til» m tin ,"- b::i- n»..r Cn|iiaii m.-m i rest.-.I Ml' o; 1 I.;idy .putting her hetrl otil of • w.ii'l '»• .lU'l shriet.'1 —"i';i>.<rd. sfi'lli tae train tnd let loe vu; or I'll be niur- j L>^ttt—ijrt or It re»l!y U, ilr—and j fierej:'"—Tit Bits. I>. le^'at,:* t.i til.' Ini.-jlak.' ^a.ln.ng s.ecbiti/.u m.ieritg se|,. :..| I'm In .ly as th.- phi.-e for iba ii.xt i.nnnal icet.t am..ng tlie mining no-n !n ih.-' r.-gaii/.. It will bij hi hi .Inly 1.-.. !¦;, udiiity ; ''• '" •¦""' ''-*• •'¦*''¦ B.-.'eil'!s fn.iii the Vale frinc'ion f.-.ibiill L-atiie sm..iin'..| to fj.i.<.i.; Til.' D.'t pr'flt was $Jt .'-7^ 7ii. .I.i eled lielwe.-n th.-,t»o lMiiver-1'i.-s A N.w Y..rt; Stat.- Inter. ..llegiate !.a.kptb..ll hagiie has t.4..-n r..riii.-.l Tl.e m.-nib.'rs are Cornell SyraeiiiM' liiiou. HHiullton an.l Colgsi..'. 'J'ro'tlng h..rs.'» always have liroiighl and apjcir.nily will, fur ».im.' t|i;i.' t.. .situ.-. ...ntintie t« bring the l-.-st jiriw* ai!;;;ag..tlie light harneas larformers. Th.- c.-utury Itoad Ciuh of .\m.'rlcs has grown v. ry rjipally ..f lute, ami its ineti,b.-rs have i.e.u doing some won ala#e Held Vp hr Three Sfeli. Th.' iLail stag.' iHtM-,.11 Aga>-:z an.l Ilnrr;-.':i IL t Springs B C, was hel.l 111. by thrts-juask'sl ni.-n arni.'d wjtii Till, s Then-'" Mere niu.' pn.seng.rs in the,stage, and they ha.l to band ..v-r tb.-.r purs.>s. Mai.hea and J. welr.i Als.ut »«.Vi in ea»h was olitame.l \,\ ihe bandits. 11 it»%n •lo.;oo.oon. U.f'lli.l.'X ..IH-ratlCIS Wel. .-l..-e.l ! .1 !h. Tr.nsnry iH-jiartnient. at Wad. uigt.Ji. and It »" said by .\s«isiai .¦S"-r.'.lr.^ \ aii.ierlip tnat a net savin; t.i llie i-.oVernJ:eUt of ljlU,7tJl.>.lJ>IJU 11 l|ltM)-eal iiail ItMOt efTM-1»s1 1 drrful r.iad rlJinc ali over th' t"<.>uiitry. I.abi ,),. : I'rii-s..i ha- '!"• ; 'ii.i I Is.Km railroa.l ears H.-i-.- built I r.- ; in III.' I'litte.l States in isis.i. | [ one liiindr.'ri piiiMlers at the L.-I.a ! pen ! uoii il'ciin.i rolling mills are siflkiiig j for <li .'Kt a ton. | rile Scranton il'i-nii i Itailivay V'.in. ' pany rcfiis..d its t<:iip|.iyi s' petUlon foi ! an ;n.-reas.- ..f »-.igi-'r. an.l a strik.- i' j po.s.,bh'. - j I I.I- Soijtheiii C|ir and 1 ..un.lry <'..ni pany is i.. .-r.-ri a |iri-ss..il si...'l car M-,.rks at BiruMHirhHia. Ala . Mitb an ' annual eaiM.-lty of is»«i ears. i Th.' strik. of ili"k laborers at Cab I lao 11,.' p..rt of Lima. Ips en.l.'d. ! Th.rty railroa.l ciiti.iianies l.av. | opi'ti.'rt ih.'ir sh..].s to th" appr.-nti..- | ship of stud.-nts .if thf railroa.l depart | bieni of Ihe Cru.-il Iniv.-rsity. I Th.' Vutli.hal t<t<.el Cuinpany's blast f uriia. »¦ at Kbar.iii. Peun.. bus r.'suui.-.i o|a-raii..its. with < veral UioUtha" husl I ness ..II baud. Alsjut 17.'. ujen are em | plo.ved. . I TL. i.reiTM-ers .if tiiachiiie shops in the laig..r I-..lion factory lowiis i..f .'»..uih Car..l;ua re.-elve as high «» ja .'<! a .Iny auJ the i»«<-wu<I liUUU* (ruoi n to %i:A a day. ^ Thirty Ilaya In .fall For Sw.arlnc Th.. Anil Sw.ai ing Society of Ming hamlon .¦ause.l the arr.-si of William Burke, diarg.'.l with violating a Slat. la«- anil a city ordiiinc.' In using pro f,-iti.' langiiagi' In a public pla.-e, 11. Has s.-iit to Jnll for Ihiriy days. All Aroiin.l ihe Mlal.-. Medina's Boar.l of Health has pass..! an or.llnanee forbidding t.i.' k. eidng of lio.-s In thai viMag.- Tnbercuiosls has broken mil iimoug the catlledu Ihe New York State Ex piTiineuI stations In ib'iieiii. T B. Illl^.sdl liiiH I n «p)>oliit.'d postmaster at (ana.I. a. Alh'gany IJoiiniy, vi.e L. M. Bramard. resigned. William run, a banker, of rotsilain is di ad. II.' Mas President of the Clfl z.'iis' .National Bunk of I'uisdani and a deputy revenue (.illi'i'tor Jlillgr.ive. a Cattaraugus County set tl.'nienr, has a woman but.'her .Mos.'S f Neal. former .Mayor and a protnln.'Ut IiiikIu.ss man. died at Os wego, aged sev.n'.y y.-.-irs A national bank has just Im-. n organ Iz.-d :ii Ui> . It win b.' kn.iwn as Hi. Klrst .National, ami will b.-glu bnslu.ss with a capital stock of tuMiissi, Hit most of whii-b has Is-en paid in. .'diss Carmdiu riid-rhill dbsl Ir Tuekahoe In lor .Igbty ninth year She was horn Iu Tucksli...-. aii<l shf alM-a.ts livi-il in tlie hoiis.- Mhere hei death occurred. She ueiei tiore spec tacle* lla. ao KlKhl-Itollar ranllnrutal Note. .1 ti Pekan!, an .ditor r.f ( edar K.ill., I..u.'i, 1. lit iKisM-ssion (.f an «S note iwiied la Philadelfrioa in 1?;.^ by the t .iiitiuental IJ.ivrniinent in aix-ordatH-e wilb an act of l>,i,gr.--i .i( Mjv Iu of that year. It u |.a.idblc in .Siiaiiisb KolJ or t.lrer. WIrele.a Trlefraphy la Hawaii. WireleM p-birrai.liy i« .it ij.t shoainj .'gri. oi beinff .lurmafiil in fl^wali. «nd re/tilar r.miniuniration has tw^en rstab- liibed ijeta.en liou'j'.idu and M'd'.kai. Brrlln-a ropctaOaa, a.«*«.aTa. Tiie p..[.'ii»ti'.n 'A lldLii. (..rn.aiiy, in- rludiDg the •iibiirb«,~i. ?t«a«7(t, •« tuiu- pared irith 2,07<,M< u> ISW. -.- --.—J» a 0> ¦' r. ^.^- SnhjFTl: Jr«n. Anointed al llrlhanjr. Mall. xivl,. a-ie—tiohlen I'eat: Mark itv.. K—Mrtiiory Vrne.. 11-13—Com- ¦uinlary on thr Day'. l.r>son. *. 'In Ik'lhsny." Thi.i «as a vdlaj« be.uitiluliy situuted about two nulet* t.'utheiist of Jeru».ileln ou the easirn)' slope or 'he Mr>«nt of Ohves. It was ofte-i vis,led by ( hnat, an.l it »n» hero tliat U« spent mieial nmlils el the nieinoraUe pas- >ioa Meek "Iu tin- b.iu.se of Simon, the leV'cr." Sitiuin Mils a very c.»nitnou name, M\\ is upphi'd to some "liiteen different pel sens 111 the New TesMnient This nisn hi.l eM.lentlv been a leper, an.l had prub- iil.lv born eu'rcl bv .le.sus .\e.'ordiii« to » tlaJltl.ili Siin..li Mas the father of l..«ra- 111-; si-i.ir.iiag lo ..thers ho was the hu»- biii.l of .Marthii. or .Martha was bis »idow, J..lin tells us that .Martha served and that L.iziiriis Mas one ef them that sat at the bible ivilh him. 7. "C«mc unto Him a M.imnn." ,Tohn lebs im that this woman was .Mar}-. As -11.' s.it ill the presence ei her brother and li.r y.'t more deeply M.iisliii.ea Lord the l.eluifs ol M.iry eeul.l no longer be re- >triiineii. ' .\lubasier box." The (lerfume «,i. in an alabasier bottle, or Husk, Mhich SI... mii.le with a i.mg narrow n.-ck. Mark -ivs "sho hriike the b,.x." or the nek of the ll.isk. The seiu Mliich kept the per- imiic from ev.aporst itig liatl never Iwoa re* iiun-e.l; it was on this oi'c.isuin lirst opened. ¦\i'ry preoions ointment " Bv the oint- in.nl we nlx' to ninlcrstana vatiier a liquid IH'rfumi. lima «iiut we ciinmoiily knoH- as .'iiiiiiu'iii. John says Mury took a pound '-. eiiilai.'iit. I'liis was a Uoinan pound of nulve oanees. 'Ibis was worth 3i»o pence, ir dciiiitii, silver veins worth lifteen to -.ei.nleeii vents .'neb; hence the ointment Ills M,.rth hi'lw.'en »« and K>0. This w,.al,l he .'.imvaleiit to ten times that iiii.'uut at the present time. "I'oured it ^ll Ills liend." .lehii says she nnnointed lie- l.-et of .le.sus. There is mnnifrstly neither .'.intni.heti.in nor .livergence here b.-liieea the evimseiist,., M,iiv peared the oiiilmeat over His lies.l .ilul tiieii over His o. I. .lohn noti.-.'s the iiii..intiiig of the I'.et. not oiilv as llic act ei >;ri'i t humil- u> aiel the'mark of deeiiest veneration, I'lii freai Us umisiml character, while ini.inliiiK »f tlieh.'u.l wasnolso imcominoti. J he anoint ins- slioiv.'.l brSt. her fiuth in lliii.t: se.Ma.l. her love for Christ. The iiciiM- M.is t':il,'iU»iil-. the isior I'f Ihc oint- MHiii. 1.11,1 I., liny the ehaieh and the world ue liiled Mitb heavenly frngralice wlieli- . I .r loving .leeds ar.' perfurmed for Christ, ¦.^.it lit meat." In taking their meals the r!,i-.ttiii pi.tjile re.'liiieil on one side. s. "When His ,li»,ipl,a saw it." Tbe lli.iHKb,-eriglii.ite,l with Jndiis. and h(> iirne.l il uiilil .illcr'. ot the disciples as- ^el,te.l tu his aleas So ofK n a had man, II.irking from .sellisli molivcs, by plausible irgimieats gets good men to unite with luiii in o|ip,isiiig lliinits thnt are really ce.i.l. Till' wolf |iiits lai ibe cheep's cloth- iii.; Tims usn,illy Ihe opp,..iiti.in to good II.-ar. a ma-k ,.f virtue, rebni.in is op- |"'s.,l in llie name of lihertv; faith, in the tiaiiii' ef free theunlit; |ii-oliihition, in the mime ol lenii'eranee, "To what parpojc." i'iii-re IS a., iieii.'lit in ,.ii..li n lavish expen- li.ur.', WheiieviT there is an act of •ii.ii.b.l s.'if fors'.'triiiiiess there is always ,1 -ludas t.i sneer iiii.l iiiiiriiiiir at it. I), "liiv.'n to the poor." Mark says they murniur against the Moiiiati. anil their IV,II-,Is nnd iiiaiiner Mere also a reilection ar- k for eov.'t.msness. (Jod IS semetiiiies r.ibbcl ot Ills right, under the pretense of il.'Viitiiin Mint is Mithhcld ;o s,iine eluiritalue purpose, lo Mliieli there H-as no intention ever tq give it. 111. "Jesus |,ei-,;eiviag it," (It. V.) .Tcsui iindei-stood their niunniiriiiKS. "Why trouble ve the M'oamtl?" Aeror.ling to loliii's^ lii-count. .(esiis sni.l, "I.et her .il.itic." It Mas the langiinge of sharp re- biilt.', Jesus was iniligtmnt nt the bvpi'oc- ri,y of .Iui1k,s nmt tlie dull perception, of liie oilier.^ "A g.unl work upon Jle." It was a liigli nci of a noble soul, exiiressing Its noblest eiaiilioas. It is a "good work" t.i show our l,.vc nii.l esl.cm for Christ. 11. "Ve haic the pe.ir uhvnvs with yoii," This net of Mirv's will not inter¬ fere iviili your i-ai-c of llie p.ior. You can lio g.i.iil for them at niiv lime. The more we do for Christ the in'.ire we will do for the pour. It is not the want of money, bill tiie iiniil of loM' llial allows the poor bi Miller, It is the siii'.-ess.ir., of Mary ,111,1 net of .111.las wlie reallv .are f,)r 111.) .,o,ir. ".Me not nhiays," Clirisl's bodily la-esiiiei' iias iiliout to he removed from :li,ni. Wiiat ilicv iliil for llini miiiit he ji.iie .{iiiiklv l-.r "On Mv bo.lv" On His bcid nnd .ail llis fi'it. -Slie lb,I it lo (irepnre Mo r..r burial" I U. \.\ iVlietlier Mary under- tloe.i- Chrisl's aiipro.i.liiiig d.-nlli and in- ti'iiiled It so ill' ,-aiin"t tell, but .lesnsjiuls lli.-< I siru.tioii upon It and conffrms tlier.by what II.. Ii.i.l so fre<|uently told llieiii regarding it. She M.is embah.nng Hon in H.luiliee .,.' tmie. Too oflen our wor.ls of ist.'.'iM all' not utlereil until the lin f the burial, n bile lli" .liseoursgeH «.iill has liein ohhg.il to pl,.,l on through life williout so niu.li as a "Coil hies, vou" from nli\' on.'. One M'riter says: "It thy filen.ls liave nlnhuster boxes full of the perfiiiiie of Bvnipatliy and nITeclion laid mvay. Mhieh lliey intend lo break over my bo'ly, I w..ul,| ralli.r Ibcy »'ould luiUK tlieiii out in my wi-arv and troubled h.iuis, tjiut I mav be eheeri/d while I need Ihem." 13. "This gospil shall he i.reached." AiKither remarkable luonf of the pre- I, i.iK-i. .,f cliiiHi Cod bn. HO dispnaed niat- leis that this ha-i eontiniied as lirm sad regular as lli.' orihnaiie.'S .it heaven. "Kor a tiieniorial of her" Tliis net nf love per¬ formed by .Marv to her l.or.l brings her liebiri' the enure Christ inn world. It ".liiHas Israri..!." .Imlns is rightly rirgnrded nil An iafaiiioita man. bis conduct linse nti'l 111. inotiv.'H vile; yet bow many today linrgaiii aM-ny their L.ird for the honors and nlensiires of tins worM' "Cn- ¦ lo Ih.' .hlef priests " Tins « n« a f iv.irablo time b.r the traitor to enrrv out his wiek- 1,1 ,l..sigiis Mil, I, pe,,pU.).n,l gathered, ' ii,,t .iiib to se.. J.,us. but tos,." Lazarus. I.V "Wliat Mill ve give me?" .Money M'lis his gi.il; the love .,f liblivjurre w». i-ausiiig Ills rum. Let us lake ivartinig. It '' is not the lack of menev, but Ihe love tj iii"n.'y Ihal is the "i.s.i ..f all.ivil." "TMr- ty nieces of silver" This was tbe |irj<<e ol a slave. See V.j.. 21: 3^; aUo ZechVIL 1,1. A, rding to the ()«f.,rd Tea.li.y; Bible Judas reeiived the paltry sum ^(OflOB. IH "Souuht opp.irtunitv" |/is hone was to d.'liver (^'hri.t into the In^d. of tlie nffl- rers privately IPs nd was iin-meditated and so mm h the more .Ijtstat.lly and mean. XT.ilvra Ah.iund Xaar Mlnn.alM.lla. Large niimfier. ilf w.ilvr. inb'st the vl- 'iiiily of .Mitirwtapolis. .Mu.ii, and the farmers are 111 a Ktnic bi.i.lering upon pnni.' f.ir f-ar their live aOiek will he at- ta.keil bv tb.' brutes, 'Ibis condition is (larti.ularly true a. apt.lyiiig to Anoka bounty, a,lj .uiag llennepin, where tbe prairie wuive. are n l.'.lted as being nrioie sending out invitation, lor a iitaii.l hunt in the ii.-ar future, by no-ana of win. b it is hoped to rxtertiiiiiate or drive out of the country the aliiuials. HIata of New llainp«IIWk'. Indlistrtai. The siiiiiial r. port of Lvsander H. C^r- riii. Ci.mm .ner ot Labor for .New' Ilnmiishire. b.~.s lien i.sM.d. A lubulstion of I31IIJ estaulisbiii.iils. .bstiibuted .iinun) Idly in.lu.lru-s, give, lalVal lllaesUd »Sa,. ts>.'.2e7, with an annual plWiirt of llifl,- . 4'J«,.34I), 'I'lie emplovi-s aggrTisN* 7L0I10. 'Jlic toUl WHite, r.-.eived were «JI,Ut,340. Mannar Fular Dog Ti^n. Kvelyn Dallwiii, the Arriic explorrJT, «ho rieetttly wn. reported from I^ondoa IS controlling the markH f..r polar dsfi, has arranged to obtain luppliea of Kskimo flogn frnni I^l.rador if needed. Ha wiU cuke -ttith kim 4'»i doga and tiflern Siba- , I,an p.niea in hi. pro|sj»rr| expedition, to- jeti.er Mitb the largest Iromiiort tram in the himory of Arctic exiiloratejo. Id MoaJla of MlM Wlllard. At the 'oininr National ConveDtion o( 11,1' W.,nian'. Cbr..iian U-ni|.rl-ance L'aion, to l>e held in Fort Worth. 'I'exaa, an at- lemnt sill he made to have September SU, th- oirlb'Uv ..f the late Mi.. Krinciul Wil» l.rd. obH-rvcd IU the iiuUic schools ol tha ' lotiulry. Monnoo Tablet. Foand. \ M.,ni,..n eipb.rinMi Jpe.lito.n in f>n- U\\ .'\iii<r-tt utidir tbe direcUuu of Ben jsiiiin Clu.ll ri-port. the uni-arthiug of a •t ,iie laaktl i.intaining lusdllied tablet. nhe-h, it i. .ael, plainly uphold many Mur- mo* tradition.. Tl.e tablet, arc being sent NuxU . Skeptics (ieride the Momion claims. MavMr a» rarms la tae CaaaMT. Th«» are now about »*».«» <»"»• li ' lb« L'Dited StMaa, aad Wf*» tactariaa. , ..< .]!iljik^.Jai>aJ
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19010104
|Nassau County Review 19010104
^tjjttntu lletoieto.
frep:port. X. v., Friday, jantary 4, looi.
TERMS: tl.»0 TE4BLT IH ADV&RlB
Dental Farlors,
10R6ENECKER I SKIOHOMt
OOR. FULTOX AND GOLD hTS,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
¦¦» ar TMth. OaM Crown., 0«ld PIIIIbc^ OUmt Pllllac,
¦ 1.00 ap. •^.OO ip. • 1.00 up
A Devoted Striker, Two ERgaKements and a Freed Lieutenant.
FULTON" AND aor.n STUKET". Opp. lioaacr's, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
U.VLUWINS. L. L OAoe lioart; __
umce. Karriviii Booth Bbore TeleDhiiie Call. UaMv
M Caart 8t.,naroncli of Brooklrn.N. T. CItj
RMldanec, Ljrnbrook, Qnceiu Co., N. T, Talaphone. "51 Lynbrwjlt," "aOOA Brooklyn."
....BOJfDKD AUCTIONEER...
Odd Pellowa' Block, r«M>Im I'eUii,
Ancnat ImmlK. Ilarvoy II Smilh.
ObariM L. Wallans Oe.irK» M. llaudall Wtlliam 94. Hull
0)i««, •xr«pt l««al holldayn. from 9 a. m. U • p.m. UITrn fiK'illlit'ii anil Indiirt-niiiilii In •rary itr|iarliu<'i>t i«MiaI to Ihumof I'illiir lln Now York or llr>Kikl.vn llanka nr Trii«t loin- liaalM, and mury arroinniudation aat'ar &< If ouailiitt.Dt wlib iMuscTvatlTu manact'niont.
Intrmit at thr ralt^ of Ibre^ p«.r
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Fantastic Deep Blue Studebaker Dictator! Very rare and attractive 4-door! A well-thought alternative to a '34 Ford! Fully restored and ready to go! The Studebaker... More
If you're a fan of pre-war era sedans, and are looking for your next pride and joy to take to the local Saturday cruise-ins... More


text:
Wordless Wednesday
November 2, 2011 23 Comments
Behind the scenes at Performance Bicycle
November 2, 2011 23 Comments
Seems a lot of trouble to go through to lube a chain!
I can't afford a repair stand …
perhaps they were hoping a soggy bike seat dries faster upside down?
the "no bikes on sidewalk" policy WILL be enforced
I want to confuse the potential thief?
want to make sure I do NOT get any bird poo on my seat
With no cows in the area, juvenile pranksters had to resort to tipping bikes.
No one can steal it if it's upside down!!
Doesn't know which end is up….?
Judging from the graffiti in the background, I'd say someone wasn't smart enough to steal it and just left it upside down.
Today we mow the lawn.
I'm just trying to see the world differently on a bike.
Nothing ruins a good ride like the smell of dog pee on one's tires.
"I hope someone posts a picture of this on the internet"
Bicycle locks should have directions.
Got stuck trying to escape.
Didn't want to flat-spot the tires!
No bicycles on sidewalks, no bicycles on grass, .must be is California.
A sleeping vampire bike!
Roads, where we're going we don't need roads! (Bike with a Hover Kit, has to be locked down to keep from floating away)
Keep off the Grass!
Easiest way to patch a flat tire.
Looks like the bike was originally park on the near side of rack, which would have been in the pedestrian sidewalk. A pedestrian then flipped the bike over to the lawn side of the rack.


text:
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
AuntyVague wrote:I can't resist sharing some photos from our week in Vanuatu. We had a brilliant time...hard not to in paradise!
A coconut crab, which is a type of hermit crab. No, despite temptation we didn't take any home
Gollum the gecko.
Tonyblack wrote:They don't say "Meep-meep" either.
cheery_j. wrote:WHY DIDN'T YOU TAKE ME WITH YOU????
AuntyVague wrote:cheery_j. wrote:WHY DIDN'T YOU TAKE ME WITH YOU????
Oh...perhaps so I could taunt you with this...
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text:
I thought I would share this snippet from the "Portland Guardian" of February 24, 1904. The single men of Bridgewater had a lot to think about while milking the cows during the leap year of 1904.
February 29, 2012
A Leap Year Dilemma
2 responses to "A Leap Year Dilemma"
Kathryn Harris
April 15th, 2012 at 11:10 am
Hello Merron
have just read you blog with great interest. I too am descended from the Barrys of Tipperary. Your Ellen Gamble nee Barry was the sister of Mary – the troublesome – on board the Orient. I would love to chat with you about our ancestors if you are interested.


text:
Dancing Fire™ Barbie® Doll
Third in the limited edition Essence of Nature Collection®, Barbie® doll looks radiant in a striking gown inspired by the beauty and intensity of fire. She'll light up a room in her fantasy costume depicting the element of fire. Flame-shaped pieces of iridescent orange taffeta are wired to stand out against the striking gown of red and orange charmeuse. Accessories include a red beaded necklace with a single red faceted drop and matching red bead earrings.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


text:
[Krabi hotels]
[Phra Nang Lanta ]
中 文
日 本
Phra Nang Lanta
139 Ba Kan Tiang Bay, Lanta Yai Island
Krabi 81000
Koh Lanta Yai, Kantiang Beach
Sammanställning av 9 recensioner :
Rum :
Facilteter :
Service :
Plats :
Phra Nang Lanta is a chic vacation destination nestled on Ba Kan Tieng Beach of Koh Lanta Yai. Phra Nang Lanta offers an amazing view of the Andaman Sea combined with a peaceful and romantic atmosphere. With 15 uniquely decorated rooms with large private balconies, it's the perfect place to relax and enjoy the beautiful scenery that Ba Kan Tieng beach has to offer.
The decoration of each room is inspired by the tropical holiday spirits. All rooms offers top quality comfort from the feathered pillows to the aromatic bath room amenities. For your entertainment each room is equipped with satellite TV, DVD player and wireless internet connection free of charge.
Kortfattat om hotellet
Priser & Bokning
Bilder & Faciliteter
Närliggande hotell
Travel reviews for Phra Nang Lanta
Date of stay:
Dec 10, 2012
Accommodation and facilities:
Останавливались в отеле в середине декабря 2012. Территории у отеля нет. В номере замечательная терраса. Есть диван. Просьба застелить диван для ребенка стоила 800 бат в день. Убирались так себе, за 5 ночей постельное белье не меняли. Персонал вообще очень ненавязчивый и кажется не знал что нужно делать. Отель расположен с краю бухты. Вход в море каменистый. Чтобы купаться мы ходили на середину бухты метров 500 - 700. там вход был песчаный, и пляж шире. Море чистое, прозрачное, очень теплое. Красивый закат. Есть где покушать. Рядом магазин 7-11. Есть обменник, несколько массажных салонов, магазинчиков и тур. агентств. Не многолюдно и для нас это был плюс, хотя отель был заселен полностью. Цена завышена,т.к. отель староват. Бухта в которой расположен отель очень красивая.Отелей значительно меньше чем на севере, но для нас это тоже был плюс.
Reservation service:
Jan 01, 2013
written by:
Alexey Krestovnikov
Date of stay:
Apr 18, 2012
Accommodation and facilities:
If you get the time then Koh Lanta is a must, and the hotel Phra Nang Lanta is just perfect. Like the area its is beautiful, laid back, friendly and you can be as busy or as quite as you wish. I for one will be going back. The people are helpful and very friendly and the hotel itself is clean, cosy and quite and the staff are on hand to help with anything you need.
Reservation service:
The booking service was quick and stree free and simple to use. thank you.
Apr 28, 2012
written by:
Hazel Cavilla
Date of stay:
Jan 26, 2012
Accommodation and facilities:
This hotel is fantastic, location, rooms beach, pool and the staff are truly wonderful. We have a fabulous 8 nights there with our 10 year old daughter.
Reservation service:
Excellent easy to deal with and very prompt
Feb 02, 2012
written by:
Adam Goc
Date of stay:
Oct 25, 2011
Accommodation and facilities:
A lovely hotel with a fantastic location literally on the beach. The staff are very friendly and helpful. The only downside is the lack of privacy between the room balconies. However, the view from your bed of a morning is sensational.
Reservation service:
Very efficient to deal with.
Oct 29, 2011
written by:
Date of stay:
Jul 09, 2009
Accommodation and facilities:
Spacious clean room with great views. Building unique in construction but solid & sound. Staff extremely efficient & helpful, couldnt do enough for you. Breakfast was good restaurant setting was great overlooking beach. Pool was small but the beach huge & ocean was warm & clean.
Reservation service:
First time we used this service and found it to be faultless. have used it often since
Aug 08, 2010
written by:
David K Pinel
Date of stay:
Mar 23, 2009
Accommodation and facilities:
Nice resort with large and clean rooms. Great view over the bay. But I think it is overpriced. The regular rates are to high. They offered Special Rates and they had more customers. Very Nice bar (Why Not Bar)in the neighbourhood (Musik till 1 am). But I think it s not the right bar for people who usually stay at this resort. More for younger people. Would stay there again, but not for the regular rates.
Reservation service:
absolutly easy and no problems at all
Apr 28, 2009
written by:
Date of stay:
Mar 05, 2009
Accommodation and facilities:
Excellent value for money, on the more secluded southern side of Ko Lanta. Rooms are spacious, come with a lovely decor and a large terrace/balcony overlooking the beach and the Andaman sea. There are restaurants, bars on this stretch of sand (note that music in these places will indeed be on until about midnight or later), and also an ATM within 1 minute walk, around the corner. You can t really enter the sea right in front of the property, as it s rocky there, but if you walk down the beach a bit you won t have problem to take a dip. There are only a few sunloungers around the small pool, but you probably won t be bothered when you have your own ocean facing porch with a hammock and a sofa. The best thing about Ko Lanta that it s not become a complete tourist trap (yet): it s a very friendly, relaxed place to unwind. If you re looking for seclusion, but not complete isolation, then Phra Nang Lanta will not let you down. Rent a motorbike, go snorkelling or try a massage (both latter available at nearby Baan Lanta), it s a chill out holiday spot.
Reservation service:
Used the service first time by this booking, the process was simple, quick, efficient, no problems at all. Well done!
Mar 08, 2009
written by:
Daniel Horvath
Date of stay:
Feb 20, 2009
Accommodation and facilities:
hotel très agréable.Le personnel est très gentil, très efficace, et je ne manquerai pas de revenir dans cet hotel Il faut rajouter des parasols car 2 pour l hotel c est un peu juste et quelques chaises longues. Petit déjeuner à 07 am et non à 08 am
Reservation service:
tres bien
Feb 23, 2009
written by:
Date of stay:
Feb 18, 2009
Accommodation and facilities:
This hotel was the best one that we stayed in during our visit, and I will write a full, positive review on Trip Advisor as soon as I can, now that we re back home again. Everyone staying here will be happy with their experience and the rooms and staff!
Reservation service:
Worked very well and I must say that this service is excellent. One thing that would make me even more impressed is if there was some alternative way than vouchers that need to be printed in advance that could be used to check into hotels all over Thailand. So far, it might work without papers, but the hotels seem to prefer this as a solution.
Feb 24, 2009
written by:
Mattias Georg Vendel
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Välj rumskategori
on request
normalt rumspris (per dag)
Jul. ,5
in SEK
Beach Front Studio - Room Only
enbart rum
seasonal rate
1168 kr
Beach Front Studio - Room Only
enbart rum
Hot Deal - 55% OFF
526 kr
Beach Front Studio
med frukost
seasonal rate
1275 kr
Beach Front Studio
med frukost
Hot Deal - 55% OFF
574 kr
Färger för rummets status:
på begäran
inget rum
Serviceavgift och skatt tillkommer på priset
(För muspekaren över priset för att se all information om skatter)
Maximum Occupancy Per Room : 2 Adults + 1 Child under 12 years or 3 Adults
Child policy:
Children 2-11 years old sharing with parents (without extrabed): compulsory breakfast charged at 150 Baht per day.
Hot Deal - 55% OFF :
Promotion 55% discount valid for new bookings made 2015-06-29~2015-07-31.
Thailand grand sale :
Special rates per room.
Thailand grand sale :
Special rates per room.
Foton från hotellet och faciliteter
[ - ]
[ + ]
Phra Nang Lanta
is a chic vacation destination nestled on Ba Kan Tieng Beach of Koh Lanta Yai in Krabi province on the Southern coast of Thailand or approximately 800 km from Bangkok. Phra Nang Lanta offers an amazing view of the Andaman sea, combined with a peaceful and romantic atmosphere. With 15 uniquely decorated rooms with large private balconies, it's the perfect place to relax and enjoy the beautiful scenery that Ba Kan Tieng beach has to offer.
Phra Nang Lanta
provides you with the ultimate holiday experience. Whatever you may be looking for, whether it be a relaxing weekend at the beach, a romantic honeymoon, a beach bash with friends or a family getaway, we have everything you're looking for, and a whole lot more.
The charm of
Phra Nang Lanta
is that all of our rooms are different with the exception of the breathtaking view of the Andaman Sea. The decoration of each room is inspired by the tropical holiday spirits. All rooms offers top quality comfort from the feathered pillows to the aromatic bath room amenities. For your entertainment each room is equipped with satellite TV, DVD player and wireless internet connection free of charge.
:: Sunshine ::
Inspired by the colours of Lanta's sun, this bright and cheerful room is located on the ground floor, only few steps a way from the beach. Room Size: 62 sq.m.
:: South Sea ::
With a perfect view of the Andaman Sea, the sound of the waves from your front door and the decorations inspired by the turquoise coloured sea and local arts, this room will guarantee to make you get the real feeling of being in the southern shore of Thailand. Room Size 62 sq.m.
:: Sea Shells ::
This room is beautifully decourated with sea shells and soft coloured interior located on the ground floor. It is designed to give you a relaxing and calming atmosphere while you enjoy the serene view of the sea through the greenery of coconut trees.
:: Coconut Grove ::
As our resort is nestled among 17 coconut trees, this room is inspired by greenery and the tropical ambience of the coconut grove. It also has a special feature of wheel chair access, bathroom handles and non slippery floor to ensure that even our senior and disabled guests can have their ideal vacations in this tropical paradise with us here.
:: Coral Reef ::
Located on the ground floor furthest away from the communal area, this room offers the privacy perfect for honeymoon couples or families, as it is more spacious with a large bath tub, a small pantry area, and can accommodate up to 4 persons. The interior inspired by the vivid colours of the coral reefs will promise to make you feel good and alive in the holiday spirit.
:: Sea Breeze ::
As the name suggests, this room offers a refreshing feeling of being in the breezy fresh air from the sea, enhanced by the cool blue colour scheme. Its location on the second floor gives a panoramic view of the bay that is impossible to be bored of!
:: Sandcastle ::
Inspired by the creamy colour of the sand, this room will guarantee you to feel relax and be in your holiday mode the minute you walk in. You can feel free to stay in the room and enjoy the picturesque scene of the Andaman from the second floor, or bring your sandcastle kit, and get messy in the sand!
:: Moonbeam ::
Lanta does not only offer you with stunning day-time scenes, the night view from the room particularly on full moon nights are just as wonderful. The theme of this room gives a romantic atmosphere of those moonlit nights.
:: Starfish ::
With starfish as decorations and soft purple tone, this room gives a cozy and relaxing feeling, especially when lying in bed and just watching the beautiful postcard-like view of the sea in front of you.
:: Sun Kissed ::
This impressive charming, spacious, yet cozy room inspired by the luminous and glowing colours of the sun is guaranteed to "wow" you! It is located on the second floor right at the end of the building offering the privacy and the size suitable for honeymooners or families. The room has a large bathtub, a small pantry area, and can accommodate up to 4 persons.
In the bedroom:
Individual control air conditioner
Satellite TV & DVD player
IDD telephone
Wireless internet connection
Personal safe
Fully stocked mini bar
Tea and coffee facilities
Day bed
Beach bag
Pantry & bar corner (Coral Reef & Sun Kissed rooms)
Wheelchair access (Senior rooms)
On the terrace:
Sun bed
Coffee table
In the bathroom:
Separate Bath & Shower stand
High - quality bath room amenities scented with natural Essential oils
:: Food & Drink ::
A half-board service
is offered for all of our guests. We have one dinning area and The Canopy Bar on the rooftop. However the concept for our dining is for the guests to dine wherever they feel like, may it be on the beach, by the pool, the garden or in the privacy of your rooms.
is served from 07:00 - 10:00 am.
is served from 18:30 - 22:00 (kitchen close at 21:30)
BBQ Night
every Wednesday and Saturday Dinners are the daily selections of 4 courses menus emphasizing on fresh seafood and local ingredients. If you have special dietary needs or requests please inform us in advance.
is usually served in our garden area; however please feel free to inform our staff should you wish to dine elsewhere.
:: Hotel services & Facilities ::
Reception 06.00 To 23.00
Security 19.00 to 07.00
Check-In 14.00
Check-Out 12.00
Car Parking
Central Safety Deposit Box
DVD Library
Family Rooms
Restaurant Thai / International
Airport Transfer
Baby cot available
Doctor on Call
DVD Player for rent
Fax Service
Halal Food
Credit Cards accepted: Visa, Master and AMEX
Laundry Service
Room Service
Taxi Service
Tour Desk
Vegetarian Food
Wake-Up Call
Wi-Fi Internet
:: Leisure & Sports at Hotel ::
Bicycle for rent
Canoe / Kayak for rent
Dive School: 500 m.
Elephant Riding: 1.5 km.
Gym / Fitness Club: 1.5 km.
Motorbike for rent: 100 m.
Motorboat for rent
Snorkeling Equipment: 500 m.
Steam Room
Swimming Pool Outdoor
Thai Cooking Class
Whirlpool / Jacuzzi
:: Weddings and Parties ::
If you dream of having a small intimate wedding on the beach with the stunning azure sea as a backdrop, saying your vow while the sunsets - Phra Nang Lanta offers a perfect venue for you to realize that dream. We can help you to organize the perfect wedding exactly the way you want it, may it be a classy white wedding on the beach, the exotic traditional Thai ceremony, or a casual island style wedding.
Phra Nang Lanta
is located on the southwest coast of Lanta Yai Island of Krabi province. It can be reached by cars or ferry boats from Krabi town or Phi Phi Island.
:: Distance from Hotel to ::
City center: 22 Km.
Beach: 10 Meters
Airport: 80 Km.
Train / Bus station: 95 Km.
Pier: 22 Km.
gå till toppen
[Krabi hotels]
[Phra Nang Lanta ]
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text:
Home » Projects » Seasons & Celebrations » New Year
Gemz Candle CenterpieceItem# 31446
Easily add bling to any quick gift and personalize in seconds. Also create color coordinated jewelry to match any outfit. Gemz strips are great for any type of crafting. The sticky Gemz easily peel and stick to any surface and can be cut into any shape. They come in a variety of colors, perfect for any of your craft projects.
Designed by Amy Ropes.
Cut a strip of 4mm crystal Gemz so it is three squares wide, and the entire 12" length of the strip as it comes. Cut a total of three of these.
Repeat step for the purple Gemz.
Peel and stick one of the strips of crystal Gemz just below the top of one of the pillar glass candle holders. Wrap it around so it stays an equal distance from the top of the glass.
Peel and stick one of the purple Gemz strips just below this clear crystal one, so the edges touch.
Repeat steps for the other two glass candle holders.
Place all three candle holders on a glass platter and fill bottom with acrylic crystals.
Fill each pillar candle holder with a small amount of water, just enough for the candles to float.
Place one candle in each pillar and light!
Darice® Gemz Adhesive Crystals, 4mm – Clear and Purple
Glass Tray
Acrylic Crystal Gem
Floating Candles
Glass Candle Pillar Holders, Set of 3 – Assorted Sizes


text:
What Explains Ted Cruz?
Between his 21-hour non-filibuster to halt Obamacare, his impassioned, hard-line speech at the right-wing Values Voters Summit, and his meeting with House Republicans at the mediocre Mexican joint, Tortilla Coast, it's clear Ted Cruz has been conducting the shutdown train, even as the country heads into default and his party heads over a cliff. Just about every write-up of the man portrays a smart and opportunistic political mind, eager to be, as The Texas Tribune's Evan Smith puts it, "the Tea Party's one true standard-bearer." But is his strategy just crazy?
Pundits in Washington can't decide what to make of it. At The Washington Post alone, you can find a number of conflicting opinions. Jonathan Capehart, for one, thinks Cruz is just like Sarah Palin. But he also thinks he's deeply cynical. WaPo's The Fix blog notes Cruz has hurt himself badly based on poll numbers. But the blog's main writer, Chris Cilliza, also notes he's set himself up perfectly for the 2016 presidential primary.
Cruz is obviously an enigma to Washington pundits, in part because he's constantly coming through the looking glass—and going back again. It's bound to make one's vision blurry. To understand the senator's calculations and strategies, to grasp where he's coming from, you have to look at, well, where he's coming from.
Cruz may be a "wacko bird" in the U.S. Senate, but in Texas, he's not even the most extreme member of the congressional delegation. In the past two weeks, Texas representatives have—just for starters—accused John McCain of working for al-Qaeda and berated a national park ranger for the World War II Memorial being shut down. (House Republicans evidently had nothing to do with it.) Representatives Louie Gohmert, Blake Farenthold, and Michael Burgess have all advocated for impeaching the president—as has Lieutenant Governor David Dewhurst, the man who was too "moderate" to defeat Cruz in their 2012 Senate primary. In many ways, this is just business as usual in the Lone Star State.
In Texas, the Tea Party increasingly is the Republican Party. The preferences of mainstream Americans—or even mainstream Republicans—simply don't translate in this alternative reality. And it's that same reality that many congressional Republicans are going home to; in ultra-red districts, the biggest challenges come from the right. Cruz now concerns himself with two groups operating in the same bubble—Texas Republicans and the congressional Tea Party caucus. He ignores the rest of the country and, probably more than anyone else, understands what kind of power that kind of strategy can yield. It's what's gotten him this far.
His 2012 primary race is the stuff of legend. When he started off, Cruz's mission to become a U.S. senator seemed nearly as wild-eyed as his current shutdown strategy. The primary was crowded with a number of unknowns, Cruz being one of them. Looming over everyone was David Dewhurst, the three-term lieutenant governor who had buckets of money, the Texas elite behind him, and a conservative track record that largely tracked with Governor Rick Perry's—both economically, with lots of budget cuts, and socially, with restrictions on women's health care and voter-ID laws.
Because of legal fights over redistricting, the GOP primary was delayed multiple times. Months passed, giving Cruz more time to go after Dewhurst, calling him an insider and accusing him of having a moderate track record. Cruz received major backing from national Tea Party groups and was lauded on the cover of National Review, while Dewhurst's campaign flailed. The opposition's negative ads only raised Cruz's name recognition with voters. Dewhurst, even with backing from Perry's team, failed to land a punch while Cruz didn't stop hitting. In the end, Cruz forced Dewhurst into a runoff and beat him when they went head-to-head.
The takeaway was simple: Run to the right, eloquently state the Tea Party line, and don't be afraid of going after anyone—Republicans included. The role of luck and the specifics of the state had little bearing. Cruz went to Washington already beloved by Tea Party supporters around the country, and that relationship has only grown.
Cruz is now dancing with them that brung him. Rather than listening to the D.C. chattering classes and their conventional wisdom, Cruz has forged his own path, largely through scorching the earth and only concerning himself with the opinion of the Tea Party. It's paid dividends—as a freshman senator, he's dominated the debate and made himself a household name. Last weekend, in the Values Voters Summit straw poll vote for 2016, Cruz won the presidential nod in a landslide, decisively beating out other Tea Party characters like Marco Rubio and Rand Paul. If you live in the Cruz bubble, it must seem ridiculous to think that he should even consider changing course.
He has a point there: Unlike most of Washington, where plenty of onlookers are still convinced the Republican Party can extricate itself from the Tea Party, Cruz already knows the GOP desperately needs the Tea Party. The activists who back Cruz are the ones who vote consistently in GOP primaries, the ones who volunteer on campaigns, the ones who give the party energy.
But Cruz doesn't know what he doesn't know—and he doesn't know a lot. Cruz has only been a politician in the Tea Party era. He's only run in Texas, where the Republican Party reigns supreme and the vast majority of elections are decided in the GOP primary. The political "reality," as most people see it, has nothing to do with Cruz's appeal to the Tea Party base, or with his prospects for 2016. It's what makes him such a powerful, and powerfully unsettling force in Washington.
In his pursuit of power, Cruz has been notably unconcerned about the implications of his political tactics for the rest of his party or, for that matter, the rest of the global economy. Ted Cruz has gone a long way toward making himself the favored candidate of the Tea Party. And the Republicans are the Tea Party; anyone who doubted that prior to the Cruz-led shutdown certainly knows it now.
By playing with the fire of default and unabashedly pointing his finger at fellow Republicans, Cruz has deeply weakened the Grand Old Party. For better or for worse, the United States is not Texas, and while Republican dominance may be a given in one state, the party's national brand may soon be irreparably damaged—thanks largely to Cruz.
Right now, it seems Cruz doesn't care about any of that. From his vantage point inside his Tea Party Texas bubble, he's leading the indispensable wing of an inevitable party. But if the party itself begins to crack, then Cruz will be in trouble.
Put another way, Cruz has made himself the captain of the USS Republican. Barring some unforeseen turn of events, the Tea Party won't blame him no matter what happens—it'll love him all the more. The Texas delegation will likely continue to cheer for him as well. But the reality is already intruding into the bubble. Republicans are the most unpopular they've ever been, they're splitting apart, and they're losing the fiscal fight. If the ship takes on enough water, all the Tea Party and Texas love in the world won't be enough to keep it from sinking.
Wed, 2013-10-16 14:03
Wed, 2013-10-16 17:36
Weldon Berger
Wed, 2013-10-16 20:36
Republicans are the most unpopular they've ever been, they're splitting apart, and they're losing the fiscal fight.
Republicans gave up nothing and got the sequester budget normalized, and Obama and Reid are nattering on about "entitlement" "reform" again, or still, in connection with upcoming negotiations. If Republicans are losing the fiscal fight, Democrats sure aren't winning it. There's a fairly good chance that the next confrontation will end with Republicans again not getting their wish list fulfilled but with the second round of sequester cuts embedded in everybody's budget. I haven't seen anyone lay out a coherent explanation of what Democrats hope to achieve between now and the end of Obama's term, but I'll wager nobody would have the balls to count burning in two rounds of sequester cuts as "victory."
Thu, 2013-10-17 02:07
Thu, 2013-10-17 03:18
Apparently the "global economy" is depended upon our taking out a loan against our great grand children's earnings.
Honestly I don't see how that should be desirable. but as they are referring to the stability of U.S. government debt repayment, that is absolute in the hands of 1 man, President Obama who could easily pay such interest with less than 1/10 the revenue he would have after a "shut down".
Obama would indeed would be required to pay such interest first by the Constitution(Amendment 14) if only that meant something to him.
That being said day our interest payments become greater than our revenue is also the day we become permanently incapable of paying our debts. That means bankruptcy, and it won't take a government "shut down" to realize that. The world will know and the markets depended upon that debt will crash long before we reach that point. In the mean time a progressively greater share of our Government spending will have to go to finance a debt that is now once again growing at an exponential rate. The clock is ticking faster and faster...
Fri, 2013-10-18 15:34
@kate Start working at home with Google! Its by-far the best job Ive had. Last Wednesday I got a brand new BMW since getting a check for $6474. I began this 8-months ago and immediately was bringing home at least $77 per hour. Useful Reference Pow6.com
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