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The Ohio Department of Education, in collaboration with the Ohio Board of Regents (OBR), developed the High School-Higher Education Alignment Initiative through Race to the Top. In February of 2012, fourteen partnerships (or consortia) of high school, higher education, career-technical and supporting institutions were awarded grants to advance the work of the project goals:
While the awarded consortia work to align college-ready expectations between high school and higher education partners, the Ohio Department of Education will garner a set of best-practices and models of reform that may be replicated throughout the state. In tandem with the consortia work, ODE will provide support to other efforts of high school and higher education alignment by creating opportunities for regional collaboration. Lastly, the state will provide tools and resources which will be made available to the public to serve the following purposes:
Through these efforts it is hoped the state will begin to experience a systemic reduction in remediation rates among first-year college students who attend Ohio two- and four-year institutions.
If you have any further questions, please direct them to firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Note: Please review the videocasts before opening the suite, particularly the Gap Analysis Tutorial. When downloading the suite of tools, a box will prompt you to save or open the zipped folder - we recommend that you save the folder to your desktop. Upon doing so, locate the zipped folder on your desktop and right click to choose an option to unzip it. This will restore the folder to its original size.
Then start by opening the Excel document "Goal 1." As you walk through this document, links are provided that access the other resources in the folder. If they become disconnected, simply open them manually in the folder. You may also find useful information relating to the gap analysis process in the May 2012 FAQ attached below.
Last Modified: 5/24/2013 4:17:58 PM


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Once his discharge becomes official, he'll become the 266th service member to be kicked out since Obama took office.
The latest maneuver by the Democrats is something called a discharge petition.
But even as he was receiving awards, the military brass was processing his discharge—they had found out he was transgender.
early 14c., "to exempt, exonerate, release," from Old French deschargier (12c., Modern French décharger) "to unload, discharge," from Late Latin discarricare, from dis- "do the opposite of" (see dis-) + carricare "load" (see charge (v.)).
Meaning "to unload, to free from" is late 14c. Of weapons, from 1550s. The electrical sense is first attested 1748. Meaning "to fulfill, to perform one's duties" is from c.1400. Related: Discharged; discharging.
late 14c., "relief from misfortune," see discharge (v.). Meaning "release from work or duty" is from early 15c.
discharge dis·charge (dĭs-chärj')
v. dis·charged, dis·charg·ing, dis·charg·es
To emit a substance, as by excretion or secretion.
To release a patient from custody or care.
To generate an electrical impulse. Used of a neuron.
The act of releasing, emitting, or secreting.
A substance that is excreted or secreted.
The generation of an electrical impulse by a neuron.

subset: commoncrawl


text: It's already been confirmed that Stephanie McMahon Levesque and Paul Levesque will take over when Vince steps down. This was decided when Shane McMahon currently the Chairman and CEO of YOU on Demand Holdings, Inc. (Formerly China Broadband Inc.), (The company is based in Boulder County, Colorado.), resigned October 16, 2009 that took effect as of January 1, 2010. Paul "Triple H" Levesque is the current COO, he was put in this spot to prepair him for the eventual CEO position of the WWE. Although Stephanie is Vince's daughter, Vince is still "old fashioned", and thinks a male authority figure is needed. And since Shane turned down the spot, Vince decided to go with this course of action - Board Approved. Unless Shane and Vince come to an agreement - (They are still upset with each other - Vince more than Shane) - And Shane returns to "run" against Stephanie and Paul in a closed Board vote, it will remain Stephanie's and Paul's company when Vince "Officially" retires or passes away.


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Nassau County Review 18990804
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IJa^^ati ^atintu lleWetoe •J ? •^'^ •XlfOI-B Okf^kTBm. PIVE ClSZ«Xt«. VOL* IV. A FAMILT XEWSHAPKR OF LOCAL AND OKNBBAL IXTKLMGKNt-B. FREEPORT, N. Y.. PRRIDAY. AUCllST i, 18JM>. TIBKI: tl,»0 TBABLT IW ADTAII.S XO. 40. i i Cm«9i B. V. BaLdWIN. ,ImIii •( BuiHi ludilii ud Ciltar, rRIKPORT. L. I. >l* Bfatem; Impfored Method PapOa AdvamKd Hapldlr. I tor Oniccru. Ble., ruled at THE MARKETS. '.ate Wholesale Prioes of Country Produoe Quoteii in New York. u OCORGC A. MOTT, LAWYBR. M Bfil a»,Bai«a«li ot BraaUra,ir. T. CItr t, I«abnali, Qtweaa Ca., M. T. ¦SI LrBbrook," "XatABnoklrD." B. A. DOtLON. OXDBD AUCTIOXEER... oaa toxtowt Bi*«fc, rf.IbBR'b. PRBEPORT. SI aorraa. ^raamtry—Weal, extraa...% FIrats Thlrda to teeonda Rteta—Tblrdatollratt .... Hate Dairy taba, extras.... IialtatlOD Creamery raotory, freeh llrata Low aradaa raaaat. State—Falleraam, fanoy.... BmaB Part aktma, good lo prime. n\i9t IS " 9 "M IS IP l«>i " - 17H ikH9 13 « - 9 - » JOHN P. WRKIHT, OBXERAL AUCTIOXEER, <:L. PRBCPORT, L. I. nXAMCIAI. BankorRockYilleGentre 'Ftlladn .4venni', ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. 1. so IW !IOI) 300 l'i5 _, ID e 0 9 • 9 e 9 2 3.^ 1 no 'J7.^ SIM 1 so IS CUnnn. t. PHILLIPa, President. ramtAt a. KNIOHT. vice Pr«ildent. ailtAM B. SMITH. Cashier. BOARD OF OIBKCTORSi ThooiaaO. K~... -« rr. .. Blram M, Smith. ID. Oombe*. Waatoy U. Smith. Clhatlta L, Wallac*. AoaUn Oomwell. lao, Kdward T. Tbartton. BaaUiton W. PaaraalL Wa 4a a Oeneral Baaking Biiainott of I aad Diaooont. t PaIA on Speoia! Depoaita. lamed on England and the Taar mutimuffe SoUoited. Houn—a A. M. to a P, 11.; ', • A. M. to 19 U. Caje—Tnetdnyi and Fri' ilW«t«A.X. VREFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL^ 180,000. liU ITIBBT, FREEPORT, 1.1. iOBH J. RAKDALL, Preeldent. aUimOBT T. aPBAOUE. VleePretideat. WILLUM a BALL, Caahler. BOARD OF DIRECTOKSi t. Raadall. (Aannccy T, Eipraru* WUUam O. Miller, D. "Wealey Pine. fl«orte Wallac*. Ool*t Pettlt, Hamy D. Bmltb, a«ars* U. Randall lnMMiB.Ool<l*r, flUMeaB. Oorawall D.aBUlh, battla, k Wallae*, WlUlam 8. Hall. feia IheUllt** and ladecemrnU In rlaarat aqnal to thoae o( cither the ,_o» Brooklyu Banka or Trust (?om. aad*v*rr aceommodatlun at far at It ~-ll wttb oooOTrratlro manageiurui, .^—tai tbe rale of Ibree per eent. ptld ua aae BatBBlta, thr** mwlb* or more. Bttdt lanMd oa all parts of Knrop*. Uttt a |*aliral banking bntlnea, i- AaaaaaltofearDorallon*, companies, tool*. tatlafaction toaranleeil, lalrin wUl receir* prompt attention and Fan akIma, taoa. !(*arb7—Fanejr — 9 IR 4la|e and Penn—Preab IS (f 16 Weatern—Obole* l.'S 9 15'^ (oatbem — 9 — tataa tan rata. B«an*—Marrow, choloe, 1893 — 9 1 47U Uedlam, ISW 137!^$) 14(1 Pea, abolce, ItM 1 a,'s 9 i .S7< ( Redkldney, cbolee, 18M... — 9 I 70 White kidney, choice, ISM 1 9S le 3 00 Tellow eye ISS iS 1 40 Lima, OaL, * M Iba —9310 Oraen peaa, baia — ip 1 ia>| raerra awn txaaica—raatt. Racklabjrrlaa, T qt 6 (S 10 Oooaeberrlaa, P qt S (S 7 Blaekberrlea, B qt li (S 11 MaakBtlona, V orate 7.^ 9 1 00 Watermelont, f 100 10 00 $i25 00 Raapberrlea. J*r«*y, V pt. S 9 R Oarranta, V qt t S le 7 Cberrle*. V lb i 9 Vl Applet,* bbi . Peaehet, Jeraey, V batket, Qrapa*. DeL, P ear ler Peart, L* Coate, p bbl Plama, Bottn, t carrier aort. 3ttt*—ISOa, ebolot, P ft Fair to prim* Paeiflo Ooaat, IMt, eholca,. Common to prim* 11 9 IS Old odda 39 7 LIVI rODLTtt. Powit, P Ib — 9 11 RprlBK ohlnkena, p Ib 11 9 13 Rooatart, P Ib — 9 7 Tnrkaya, pib — 9 » Daekt, P pair SO 9 70 Qtata, P pair 90 9 135 Pl(*oai, p pair 30 9 3S natttiD roOLTBT. Farktra, P Ib — 9 lOJ. Brollera, Phlla.. p lb 1« 9 33 Fowl*, RUtaa Penn.. a lb.. lOt-fit 11 Dnokt, L.I. aprinv, PR..... liiie 1^ Geeaa, Eaatern apr.nK, P Ib. — 9 17 Sqaabt. P dot 1 3S 9 3 3S ¦iT lan tratw. Hty—Prime. P too ft MH» 13 Clover mixed — 9 _ CIOT*r — 9 .- titraw—Long ry* 43)f(p 60 vtaBTiBLBa. Potatoaa, L. L, P bbl Jartejr, p bbl Swtat, N. 0., P bbl Oabbagaa, L.I.,«100 OnlOBt, KcrplltD, Bbtg. .. N.T. Stata rtd, a bait,.., Tomatoaa, Jaraay, P box ,.. Hqaaab, p bbl Taralpt, wbUt, p bbl P*at, P bag Lina iMana, P baak Rtrlngbaana, Pbac-. P*pp*r*, a box CaeamtMn, P box Orata earn, V 100 Egg plant, Pbox Celtrjr, P dot oatit, BTO. Floor—Winter Ftltnta Spring Patanta Wheat -So, 1N, Dulutb No.JBed Oom—No. 1 Oata—No. S White Traek mixed Rye—Wettem State Lard—Olty ateam LITt aTOCI. Btevat, eity dreaaed Oalrae, city dreaaed Coantry draeied Bb*ep, P 100 % Lamba, » 100 Ih Roga—Lira, P 100ft Oonatrr dreatad IF WEKNEW. Could we but draw tbe cnrtalni That aurrounl each other's Urea 8*« lb* naked heart and aplrll. Know what spur tho action giver Often we should find It better, P'urer than we judge we sboubl; W* ahonid love each other better If we ooly onderstood. Could we Judge nil deeds by notlves. Be* the good nnd bad within, Oltan we thould love tho tinner. All tbe wblle we loathe tbe sin; Could we know tbe powers working To o'ertbrow Integrity, We tbould Judgo each otbet's errors With more patient charity. If we knew the cnros and troubles, Knew the efforts all In vain. And tho bitter dlsappolnlmeut — Underatood the loss and gain— Woald tbe grim, eterual roughness Seem, I wonder. Just tbe same? Hhould we help, where now we hinder? Hhould we pity where wo blame? Abl we judge each other harshly. Knowing not llle".s hidden fnrc-t Knowing not the fount of action Is leaa turbid at Its source. Hoeing not amid the evil Ail the golden grnlns ot good — Oh! we'd lore eacb otber better n we onlv understood. 135 135 S 00 SOO 17.^ 1 Ml 78 3S 80 1 13 75 80 50 SO 80 — IS ses 8 78 — 9 3 10 9 300 • 400 9 SW 9 300 • 3 35 9 13-1 • m m 75 9 300 9 135 9 16 9 80 9 'IS 9 1 riO 9 7^ 9 35 9 3 85 9 81)0 • 71'i 7»!<.p 77>( 87 3H 80 e 3s)< e so 9 "0 9 IOH 9 65 5.15c 9 B.IOo Iiiim v'-i H,.ie io.i« 7 3 38 800 480 5 0 0 9 450 9 700 9 SOO e 7H CROPS IN PENNSYLVANIA. rnorBasioNAL. • Greater New York • i Dorxtal Pa.rlors, IMMHCfeKH 1 SKIDBORE. > OOE. FULTON AND GOLD STS, Brooklyn, N. Y. t BttaCTeeth. i VtM Crowns l atm Fiiiuti, h Whet FUllag. ai.o.> a.-.(to Sl.ou ' a .so I FULTON AND OOLO .STRKEr.-i, Opp. Loeew't. BROOKLVN, N. Y. DRESSIVTAKiNG M TNI HMHIIT smt OF THC ART. ..THK Ml SSC 8 LEE.. WAKTAOH, I ttaaaarth ot L. I. R. U. Stalion. Pwfctl at taataai«*d trom Hiw I MitBalll'i ¦'' Wwk tl the beat. alvta la <MI Palallac. Th* Y*ar an Bieeptloaally Oood One roi th* Parmert. RxtDixr., Penn, (BpoclaO,—Reporit have been received htre as lo the slate ot tho cropa throughout Eaatern rennsyi vauia. Theseshow tbtt Ihlt will be an especlnily Rood year for the farmera. Wheat alone WIII be below the average, yielding about nfteeo buahult to tba acre. Tbli It because oftbe raragea otthe Hettlan fly. Wheat thould reallaa at leatt twenty.tbree to twonty-flro buihelt to the acre. Farmers are tltltd that tbey will receire at least tl. II not #1.35, lor their wheat. The ont crop la the betl lu twenty yeart, nnd the aatne may he tald of rye aud corn. Tola, loes win average nearly three huudred baahela to tbe tore, bat It Is eipected that a good prioe will be malntalnsJ, Every clasa of trull, tare peaches, will b* abuu- danL Good price* ar* anticipated lor farm produce of every kind fur at leatl * Sear. Tbe great boom lu the Iron huslnnts at eoneentrat'd large Butnbera of people Wbere tbere are Iron and tieel iilanta. They hare ateady amployment and gnoit waget; Ibay b*oome purchntert ot farm products to a largely Increase 1 extent, and Ihe market will be kept brlak. A Nweethearl of Lincoln Dead. Mr*. Mary Love Lawiets died al Leilng- lon, Ky., aged elgbty-two. Hbe waa a tweetbaarl of Ahranam Lincoln, aud reign. Ina belle ol ber day, Iler lualdeu uame was Joplln, and b*r home waa at Mouut Vor. non. Ky. Uer husband Is Jamea B, Law. lest, a Mexican War veteran, who survives her. Hhe learea n daugher, Mrs. L. S iii.t widow or tbe late Lleutaaant John Scolt, M th* United Blatai Armv, Tear'i CaUDterleltlux Keeord. The report of tha Hecret Hervlc* submit. led by OhIel Wilkle, al Wasblngtoti, tbowt that during tbo year ended June ,10, there were arretted for making or passing coun- terlelt money ana kindred crimes 6111 par¬ lous. Of theae 318 were eonrlcied aud i'M are awaiting action of tbe courts. New Vork State led with olnelv-olght onset; Peaatylvanla had tevanly-aeren. I am a farnior loc.iled ncir .Slmy Brook, oneof tlie most malarious dMrktsin ihi'i St.ue, and was bo'.ht-red W'th naKiri.i for yeirs, at times •0 I could not work, nr.-i w.is .nl-A-.tys vety co-'stipited as well. For Cm I had malaria so b.id m thc sprin;:, whi-:i enjj.i^ied in plowing, 11 could do nothing but .'ih.tke. i must '.ive uken abo-i.it a barrel •(quinine pills besides do^en-t of other reiiieJies, but never obtained •Ity pemunent benetit- Last r.ill, j i p.-ach lim-. 1 h.id a most seiious •ttackofchillj and then cmtiienci-J to lake Rpjns T.ibules, upon a Mend's advice, and the first box mue me ail right and I h.ive never baen without them since. I Like one Tab :> c.i.h itiorning and nit;ht ¦ndsomethnes when I feel moie iti.m usu.illv e.xh.tusu-J I Uke three in • day. They have kept mv stomach s^eet, iiiv bowels regular and I have not h.id the Icjst touch of m.il iria nor s".; tting head.iche since I commenced usina ihem. I know also th it I sl. .p better and w,ike up KBROre refreshed th.m (oimerly. I iiont know ii-w m.my compl.iinis Mpiins Tabules will heli\ but I ilo know lliev will cure any one in the condition 1 was and 1 would not be without them at any price. I rj,-fc8(l8flly consider them the cheji'es;-',".nced medicine m the wul J. .is l^pyare also thc most beneficial a.id the most conve'ient lo take. Tptn twenty-seven years of age and have worKed h.ird aii mv iiie, the Mine as most (anne's. lioth e..rlv and Lie and in all kinds ol weather, and I h-ive never enioyed such good he I'.ih ,ii I have since last f-ill; in my neighbors nave an rem,iilted mv i np-ovrd condition jnd have ' Say, John,.wh.tl are von d.iinR lo l.s, ,< so healihy ? " teaiuuatai e* .\ t»ui « ii.«.e. -,...i i*« u,,*. ai ¦ i.. -j^ nf* nwtBir-A N«.« ta.. M«t.*r ca •..T|iu'tui*i.'..'r aiPAK'^ taaiiaii. ¦eauetaaet eet ar«« *>¦««, Tea awa.M asrf ^m ttaw •aaaratanailatt«*at*, iet»etiat>eifaita*ecitatitat c*,m |003OO0O0OOO0O0O00OO00O00Q I The Bookkeeper's Mistakes looooooooooooooooooooooooo HARLIE ANDER- Bon, the bookkeep¬ er, sat behind bis little alidiag win¬ dow covertly watch¬ ing Miaa Dolly over the top of hia led¬ ger, 8be wat lean¬ ing rather dejected¬ ly over tome work abe had just fin- iahed on her typewriter, with ber bead on her band and ber eyea gazing wist- folly. Tbe regular acraloh, scratch of tho Bhipping clerk's pen wns the only Bound in tho ofiice, and presently Miaj Dolly's eyea \yandere(l iu that direction and lingered ou tbe curly bead bending over tbe deak in the oorner. They lingered there a long wbile, then abe rotiaed beraelf ivitb a little sigh tud began to fold ber let- tcrs, ^ . The bookkeeper nodded to bimself, "There i.s somclhing wroug with Miss Dolly. Hhe hasn't been like herself for a long time. Sht aaed to aing and rattle away ao cheerily, and nuw sbb sighs and looks wistful and ia too qniet. I have watebed her, Aud I know what it ia. Sbe is in lore with the shipping clerk. I wns a yonng fellow myself onoe," Tbe bookkeeper was not yet forty, bnt care and hard work hatl brought a little gray iuto hia bair, and hia youth aeemed very for nway.' Treseutly he opened tbo door of bis cage, "Miss Dolly, you may aa well go now. You don't look well, and Mr, Sperry will uot bo back thin ever, iug," "Ob, thank you," she aaid, nad cloaed up hor typewriter aud put un ber bat. Wheu sbe bad gone the bookkeeper eat for a loni; time thinking bard. He was meditating a plau of allaok, for Miss Dolly waa too nice n girl to waale her alTeclions un the shipping clerk. The bookkeeper bad fallen into tbe habit of walkiug bome with ber in the eveuing, their roada lying together, aud lie knew what n sweel, liivalile, womanly iinturo she hnd. The sbippiug clerk must be made tu realize it. He must bave bis eyes opened. In bis corner thai youug genllemau Borali'hed away, blisafully unconscious of the Bchciiics darkening over his blonde head. Ilo looked up when the bookkeeper came over aud sat down by his desk. "I tbiuk Misa Dolly is n very streel girl, don't yon. Wells'?" aa'id the bookkeeper. "Yes, sho is ralbor a nice lillle f;irl," answered the shipping clerk, a ittle suriiriscil, Tho l.uokkei-per aeldom had nnything fo sa.v. But he wout ou, "She is more than 'ralher nict,' Hhe has a lovely .lispoailii.n and is vory pretly, to.i. " 1 hnve I.cun walk¬ ing home with Iter at iiiglila ninl I have had a good opportiiuily to ju.lge. I thiuk she is n girl in glhuuaaud." "Faliiug iu love with her'r' nslted the shipping elcrk. "Oil, 11.., un. Nothiug like that for me. Hlio dulu't l.mk well this afternoon, aud I was thinking of her, tbat'a all," Thc ahijipiug clerk had bia aus¬ picious, huwever, aud Misa Dolly nc quired a uew iuierosi for bim. He talked to her whent'Tcr lie conl.l get a chance aud found her rulher digni¬ fied aud reserved, wliich uuly innile him more eager tu drtw her .ml. Th.' boukkeeper helped mattera aloug all he cuuld. Ho left Ihem aloue tu- gether whenever au opportunity af¬ forded, he dropped Illlle ju.licioiia words aud he gave np his eveuiug Wttlka wilh Miss Dolly, beiug alivays too busy lu leare wheu she did, an thai il aoou happeued that ahe and the sbippiug clerk began tn walk bome logeiher That yuuug man had come lo the c.iiu-lusiou that he was miatakcu iu supposius the iKiukkeeper lo be iu l.ive wilh Miss Dolly. Tl.o bookkeeper came in suildeulv one .lay aud f.-iuml Miss Dully .-I'vinn, with her pretty head druppe.! uu li.-r arms uutstrcli-he.l ou the lypi-ii riler table. He was mnob distressed and laid hia hto.l gently .in her shoul.ler. I.ul she only shivered under his touch and wonl.l not Ijok up, su he went awty and cuniiunuioatcl with the ahipping clerk That gentlemtu evi¬ dently knew whal to do, fur after wailing a poilalilc length uf lime Ihc bookkeeper followed him iutu tho office and found bim ailtiug ou lhe tabic aud Miss Dolly laughing au.l talkiug gayly, wilh flushed cheeks and starry eyes. .Vfter that .Miss Dolly wta no lonRet diguified with the shipping oletk. Sbe smiled at him bewiK-bingly and gave him shy, cu.]ni'ltish gltuces and let him liullon her gloves. He tbonght ber charmiug and matlers were going alons swuutaiugly, hut aomehow thc liuokkecper did not feel au elated over his auccesa aa might bare been eipected There was a cuiiuiia ache at his heart, and he began to feci a most un- reasonable dislike toward tlie tiii] ping clerk. What au imjiudeut ruuug fel¬ low be was: he p.sitively forced hit ttteutiout upuu Miss D.-ily" Wat be the man fur I. ahe even appeared lo avoid bim and ho turned to bia work with a sigh. Cne evening he watched theiu guiug away together and ho noticed w-hat ts bandaome, clean-limbed yonng fellow tbe ahipping clerk waa and bow dnin- lily Mias Dolly lifted her akirls, and what a handsome couple 'hey maile, and be tnrned away to t'ln liille mir¬ ror aud scrutinized witl earneat eyes tbe faoe that greeted hitu there. He noled bitterly the gray sprinkled iu tbe dark hair and the wrinkles nbout tbe eyes and the grave mouth. "What a fool I have beeu!" he cried ptsaiouately. .\h, pour, clumsy, great-hearted spider, caught in Uie web be bad so carefully woreu for the unsuspecting fly. Bnl now that ho bad be;;un Ihi.s work be would uol go hack, no; not il it brought the keenest torture inlo hif life. He had deliberately brought il upon bimself and must bear the cou sequences. And if Misa Dully loveJ the ahipping clerk, why, she must bavt bim-.her happiness came llrsl uf all. Ho be crushed his heart Bteruly aiul bore the anguish as silently as ht conid. But it WAS hard, hard work as thc days went by. Miss Dolly has growu gay again, sq^tnetimes it seemed tl most a feverish gayety', she was so bright anil re.sMess. The liuukkeeper caught himselt watchiug hcr nnd waa astonished to rememlter hu-.v long he bad unconsciously lieeu doiug su. Once he came ujiou them st.in.Iiug olose together nud the shipping clerk waa bending over her slim, gloved hand fastening a most refractory but¬ ton and looking np at ber wilh ardent eyea. Misa Dolly started, and theu dropped her eyes, flushing rosily. Anii tbe bookkeeper cliuclie.l his bauds, a mighty impulse came over bim to fling the shipping clerk thruugh the open door, and he touk one quick step. Then he controlle.l himself l,y an elTort an.l weut ou to his desk. After that be hardly dared luuk at Mias Dolly and seldom trusted him¬ self to speak. His only sofety lay iu work, ao heHoiled away from morning till evening witb the tireless energy of a machine. Tben one day came the news of tbe shipping clerk's promotion, a good position, t suug salary. Tho book, keeper knew what that meant. He wondered dnlly bow long il wuuld be before tbo shipping clerk look her away. Oh, what wonld tbe oAlce lie like withont her! Howover, ahe wonld be happy; be was so glad bbe would be bappy. He stood beside ber at the window as she was gelling ready to leave, aud thought what a lucky felloiv the ship¬ ping clerk was. .\II things had oome to bim. "That prouotiou is a fine tbing fot Wells,'" he said. "I am so glad it came." "Yes, I am, too," Miss Dolly an¬ awered, pausing to watch the sunset, Hbe looked subdued nud thoughtful iu ita rod glow, "He deserves it," the bookkeeper said gently, ".\ud I am ao glad for your sake," I Miss Dolly turned ou biiu. 'And wby are you glad for my sake?' AIGERDEFENDS HIMSELF, Former §iecretary of War Replies to ' Newspaper Crit'cism. DRAFT OF SAMOAN TREATY I THE NEWS EPITOMIZED, ^tiministralor Chosen by the Throi Covernmenis PropDstd, NOT ADOLLAR MISAPPROPRIATED. irll of Tliree, (Ino Troio i:, Al.l In Manaiinx Hie Itla 1uenreorrhier.luitlce Inc lieneral Alger Hart Ihe I'retl.lrni .4p|..iln. e.l Only tO:l'! ot Ihe II7B.1 Vnlunteei ' Ottrrra.and He Srirrle.t Iteaular Ann; ' HIfii nr Men »"lin lla.l Mervo.l tn th. Civil War ur on Ibe Kronller. ,ftpr. three regiments ol engiucen, three regb nients of cnvnlry and tou regiments ol tin. niune lufanti:y, was made up ol reglmtnts from the various Klates, the olHcars ol which were all appointed eiclusively by the Hovernors nf the rospoctlve Htates from which tb* regiments came, and anv offlcer found uufltted lor service and dls'churgad was replace,1 by another In the saut mnn¬ uer. The rresideul bad no voice or con. trol In th* inatter. "Th* returns o! the volunteer armv slinw that In August, 1S9S, there were -JOT 124 enlisted meu and 11785 offlcers In these regiments. This, wllh the regular army recruited up to th* war slrongili, made au ag--regatB force of about ",475,000 offlcera and men. The volunteer oflleers appnlnte I by thePresldent numbernd, all lold, IlW'i, or this nuinber 441 were taken Irom the regular army and 591 from civil llle. Those from civil llle bud all seon servic* during the ("Ivll War or on onr Westeru frotinir, nnd alt bud proven tliemse'.ves to be com petent to command. "It ba-bean statel uud reponto.I many times that the Secretnry of Wnr made these appo utme,its, when the truth It that very few wero made upon his recnm- mendatlon, ulthough h* caused the *utlre list, with therecommendullnus, to bo com- [illed nnd plneed befor* the President for Ilia Selection. There were three regiments nf cnvnlry, the nfllcfrs of which wero np- iiolutod bv the Hecretary nl Wnr, Cul.mel Leonard Wood, nnw a Brlgndler-Genorul and commanding tho Departments of Hnn- tlngo and Puerlo Principe, was ouo of the.se. (lolouel (Irlgsby and Colonel Tor- rey, both good oflleers, wer* the otber two. "'Criticisms as tn the amounts and motho.ls of eipendll.iras, which could lin- "Well, because, of course, il must | ply wrong or careless use of innney, were mean ao much to yon," San Ka»si ism (Speclall.—Tli posea ou lhe new Samoau treaty as nmend- od by the Sam lan Cummissioners Is a.l jcu- moDt nf live thousan.l words. T.ie Impor¬ tant features nf this treaty are enumernted acd discussed in the Comailsslnn's report, tbe treaty coulntning th* .letalis of th.> WisBisoTos, P. C. (Speclall.-Oenera modilied form of government tor Samo.i as Alger bas Issued a statement, corertng mat- outlined lu tbe reieirt. lers reluting in the couduct nf lhe wa: ] Tb* treaty begins with a doclarntlnn of which hnv. been iho subject nf ^i Iclsmli ' "'• "eulrality ol tho Islands n: Samoa nu.l th. pniiiic press, tbe statement hnvlug par- - j."iijr.roriU';{i\!.?.r;rr''rr's"'.^;:;f,,;',;'i'! tlcuUr relerence to the appointment nl Ity of rights. It provbles for the Inimo iinte staff offlcera lu the ynluntcsr army, T'lf restoration of peace and gnml ofler,snd tn alalam.,,. Is .n.,>rl na ( ,11 .m.. tfait BUd potinauont 1V uti'll 11hOS 1 llo n 11 CC oI s.aiemen l in i art, as inllniv. , king aud limits the amlinrity of chins, but ¦Inm b-ll to makelhe following stnte creat.* asvstem nf nttlve governmout Prn- meuls ou account of the many criticism* i vision Is made fnr the ap|ioliitnioiit of au wblcb bare been muile by the public press ' Administrator at Sinina. to bea|ipilniol and especially nn ai'.'onnt of a re.en. aril I l'hVir.;re^',n:lrt:7iV;"ire i\ir.dN:Trw:;'y''il;'i5 cie whb'h appeared In the London Times ! Sweden. Tlie Ailralnlslrntnr's salarv will containing assertions which have no fnun . be 16000 a year, anl he Is lo eiecuio all datlon In truth. j taws In force In the Snmonn Islnnds. Hs "At the commencement ol the wnr with [sball possess Ibe par toning power nnd Spaiu and several years prior tn tlint time, I make muuicipnl aiipolutmcuts with tho the regular nrny ..onslsted ol only li,5,(io.) I eonsent ol the I.eglslntivo c.iuncll, the men, wllh the mlnlinnm numlier of offlcers I leglslalive pnwer being vesloil In tbo At. prescrllied bylaw. The slluatinn .-an l'» uilulstrator and the Leglslalive ("nuncll of jiartlallv appreclnteil when It Is romeni j three momhors, one being apiiolnlol by bered that within sixty days from the dec ' each of tho Ihree Powers. Thero Is nlsn tn larnllon of war the strength of the army j be a native assembly, compnsod nl the wns Increased to a73,OOD men, nnd every- ; Oovernnrs ol dlflcreul districts of tbe thing for tbe oqulpmeut of this great force | Islaud. Including cloihing. tents, transportation,! Th* Chief Justice of the Supreme Cnurt medical supplies, camps and camp equip. ' is to be appointed as at presout, receiving nge, and all that pertains tn equl|iplng an ; a salary of tSOOO, The jurlsdi-tlon ul Iho army fnr service, had to be raaniilu.'iurod, , Court Is Increased by the modltled tieatv, transported and distributed fur use. | while tbe present system of Consular Jnrls- "From the slateineut referred lo thel diction Is to be abolished. The treaty oon- publlc might be led to believe that the tains municipal aud cnstoms regulations, volunteer army wns ofllcored by men so- : all of which are more strict than at pres. iocteil through political Influen.-e hy'tha ent. The general provisions of the nct nre Secretnry of War, by speciai fnvnr and i to remaiu In force lor threeyear-, although the mean time speclal amendments may adopted by the consent ol tho tbree pllon nl Powers, wllh the adherence ol Samoa. uugh of War tithont'any regard lb flliie.ss fortliedutln they wero to perform. As Is woll knnn vnlnnteer Inrce, wllb the KILLED BY HER INDIAN LOVER. I 111 Her Home Ue. Mitt Morell Meriterrd In Her cauae Slie Itrjrrlril Hit A.lrancea. AnHERsr, Mii.ss. (Special).-Mi-a Elltii Mnreil, seventeen yenrs old, was shot and almosl Instantly killed In the cellar of tier mother's house lu South Amherst by Eu¬ gene Takahpuer, a lull-blooded Indian, who was emiilnvod aliont llin place as n farm laborer. * The ludlnn had concclvoil n pnsslonnte nITei'tlou for Miss .Morell, and hocnuso sho reject'.d bls ii.lvaticos he l.t came lurlously jealous and look her Ilfe. Mrs. Morell dlschurged Ibe Indian on tho day of the tragedy becunse ol his be¬ havior toward bor d.itigliter, wliereu|nn b* went to Amherst, bouglit a pistol, and, awaiting bls chauco, slipped Into the bouse and shot her. When be bn.l shot the girl Tnknhpatr relrente.l to the barn and shn.ited Ih.il he wus going tn kill himself. A few minutes later the Imrn was seen to be In flames. Tbere was uo menus of exllugulshlug tha flre In the vllln'^e, and soon uot ouly thu barn but the .Morell house as well, wilh all Its outbuildings, wes destroyed. Takahpuer, who was about twenty-four rears ol.l, Issvld to hava been a graduate ill the Carlisle iPenn.! school and to bnvo been a player nu the lontball team. Ile i-anu'tn S.iutb Amherst about a year in'l hud been working ou the Morell Waelilnelna ttama. raptain C. F. tlnn,lrl.'!i .ins l.een de. tacliod frnm commnnd of ll.e erniser X-w- ¦ rk aod ordored tn assli-.ie i-nmman.l n! llie hatlleshlp lo>a on Sopieeihor 1. ro lleving Captain Terrv. wbn Isnrdered tinnia ou watting nrders. Ill a telegram tn the Ailjutanl.(ieneral Major-r.eneral Otis ropurl- Iba.arrii ii i n' Ilie Iranspnrt Valencia at Manila. There were no casualties on the v,yvnge. T.io Valencia left San Francisco with Ti-.inn- B and M nt tha Fourth Cavalry, an.l Cmi- panles E and II nf the Twentv-fnurth In- fantry. ten offlcers and 454 men. (InverDor Foster, nf Louisiana. re| orle.l In Ih* stale lleiarlnieiit that Hire.-nf tin live Italia's recently Ivnclieil w*re nalnr allied American citizens. The Board of Naval Cnnslrncllnn e;i prnved the idnns for eilo .-Ivo tBpwIrs I.i the cruiser llalalgh, simllHr tn tboss nn tbe Cliieinnatl, and Involving a .-nsi ol about t50fl,n00. According to the ruling of the Commis slonerof Internal Rcvonue, pawnlirnkers must hereafter uffli a twonlv-tlve-cent stamp loench pawn Il.'kot wlil.ih contains a stnrngo clau.so nud carrlos with It the right of storage. The War Depiirlmoni American Colonlnl Bank nf P. the do|io«llorv ol the He) artment for Porto nii'ii. tbe bnnk has given a bond for J.MO.nno, II. F. Ilmwn, who claims lo be a clilien nf tbe Cnlted States, has nled will. Il.e State nepnrtment * claim lor »3,00(1,000 against the Transvaal. Tho malter wlil bt Invesllgnle.L signal Oil tht far had nlwnys professed. In a stolid sort ot way, great admiration fnr Mies M.irell, but not until recently had his nttenllons become offensive. . This Miaa Dolly flung out her baud im¬ patiently. ".Vn.l why nhould il mean so mucl for iue?" she demanded. Tho bookkeeper flouudered stupidly. He did not understand the.te bewib doring woman's moods, "I tbuugbl, you know, you acted as if it seemed liko you cared. I —1 Iboughl yon were iu lovo with bim.'' "Y'ou aeomed determiued that 1 sb.Jiildbcl" flashed Miss Dully. Tbeu sbe said Buftly: "I was iu love—bul not witb him," Hcr eyes were flied dreainilv on tli* purjile clouds iu the west, lull there wns something in her faco that made the bookkeeper lake n sudden stride towai'd ber tud cry out flerc-.-ly: "Dolly! I have a right to know' Who was it that you were in lov? with?" Then Dully dropped her coquetric> and lifted her clear eyea to bia ftci aud beld out her hands. "It was you," she anid simjily. .\nd tbe bookkeeper—well, uu mat ler whst he did. by th charge is false. So far tbe service was concerned, no perHun with ' nny knowledge nf the facts can over cbnige ' trutlifully and nn nue can ever show tbat a I dollnr wns iiilsapprn|irlated, slnlen or em- ' b.'/.r.led out ol tho hundreds ol mllllnns of i .lollars that were uipeu'led, "I'he recurds ; areanopou book, nnd I will be Rind loi have Ihem rigidly etnmlnoil, and ask my Biiccessiir tn open theso aci'nunts to the cnuntrv whenever |irnporly called fnr. In order that the entire truth maybe knnwu."" i REBELS ATTACK CALAWBA, Tbey Alte.npl to Ite.-apture ll.e Tow. Ka He ulac'l. Mv upttn I'aptiire (By Cable 1,-- 1 made an linsiicccisfnl ntte 1 tho tnwn nf Culamba, i I Lagiiun de liny, which was caplurcl Ly the j forces nf (Innernl Hull. Tho rebels num. ' bared '2400 mon. Tho allnck wiis niaile slmulliiuoously frum tho mirth and snuth, Ihe Fill|.|n.is a;iparoutly thiukins that ibey would cnnfiisa Hie Americans iiy attacklug fro-n two pnlnts at onco. It was not even necessary to e-iiplnv Ilin whnle Auierl 'un fnr'o to drlv* the Fill, pinos nIT, Two compnules nl liie Tivenly. llrsl Inlnntry, a S'|undron nl eavnlry and one gun snlTlceil tn repulse the utta.'k fro'ii tho nnrlh, wbllo 400 in.}n nf t'le Wn-lilng. glnient, cnniprlslug part nl (lc AN AERONAUT'S FATAL LEAP, A Novice Falla tlOIIO Feet In thi ot a Large Aaae.tililage. ("nnv, I'enu. (Special).-Fr.lnk Keynol'K ot lllploy, Cliaiitauqiia County, fell llJOO feal to bit deulb. TU* Fludiuy't Like As- teratly,al Findlay Lake, illtecn miloa from this city, hnd engaged lleynnlds to make a balloon* ascension an.l parachute jump, ltevnnl.ls,who was twenty-live yenrs ol age nnd had a wife and child. Is snid to bnvo been Ineiperlencod. Ho bnd mnd* but onn ascensinn bef.iro and had never dropped with a parachnlc Preparutlons woie made, and when lloy- u.ilds stripped lor lh* jump and appeare I ready to ttscen.l, the irtii.l wns blowing In struug from Luke Erie, eight miles nnrtli. 'i'lie nssoinbly groiiiiils nre un tbo north¬ west sbore nl the llttl* lake. Tho wlul wos cerialu 111 drive tbe balloon nvor the lake. 11 prninlseJ to be a dangornus dmp lor a scnsnne.i voleran, tint lloynnlds, tlio nnvlce, never laltered. An Immense cr.'wd Hall'i lln.letachmont nf . fRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS. The impression prevails that no I wood has such a loug, soft fibre and is su well adapted lo the manufacture ' of paper as apruco, but experiments are uow Iieing made wilh hemlock in | several Canadian mills, Tho result j is nut vet knuwu. \ I ,\l.iliama reports a flne demand for her soft cnl, even tbat whicb is nut available fur coke flnding a ready sale. Nl. cual iH lieing stored, as there is a Kiimcieut cull for all that is miued. Il luuks ns if the miners would be kept busy all lliruugh tho cominp winter. niry drove ult Ihe rdiels who had ndv When thn whlcb appen air nnl dire was seeu tha had droppc enme .Inwus wifo sboule ballnn red to Clly .1 : the 1 will owlv. 1 thai swim and wonld .pilckly pul lleyuolds iut. truck lako Is nluely leel . hands aud sa boat was yet nk llk. ha.l be lull •er Fl ulorli the Tho 1 llevi ilrnwi tba . eop. a ntoi onclie.l V llDOil 1 iilinjs jii.raclii ¦r.itinii nllls c Bn ater w llo thn *. Th 'JIO feet nfl. He was i height ¦re tho r up his Ilte.l 1 Mill* King. 30ILER EXPLOSION KILLS SEVEN, rhrethlut Tree At.iio.I Kvler.nlngle I— Knatne Itlnwu liver Oue llun.lrol leel. »ls 1'. sulTor ' liter a Ilir"shlng .'rt i It Big Prnirle, eight I'rabtreo n.itlce.l lh w lit I st irtol 1 Kng.u-er •r lu 111* T ILiigiit. Alfrel un.l M|..|iael M.'Dnnnl.I he death pennltv ut ttie S'ntn Prison at Slug Sing, X. V. Pulieisnli, who was a negrn twenty.nine venrs nld, nu Mnrch 11, IWW, killed bls com'innn.law .vlb'. Kale Smith, a wblle wmnan. In tlieir apartments In New Vnrk CKy, by strung- ling her with a liniiilkeri-lilcl'aiid with his bands. Ills mnttV" wus jealmisv. M'"- lloual.l wus fniiaerly a beel cnrrlor »iu- pioved In a siaugiiter li..n«eln Xew V.irk Ilty. OuMayl, ls.it. he-ii.it unl klllo.l Stephen Tills, the liend tlmekooper of Uo- astatilllhineut,,luring a rlninut quarrel bet wean th* two mon over inniioy. Sll weeks agn the cltl7.*ns of Somerriile, We.llleld, Cranford, and Bound Brook, N, J., appealed lo the p.istnl tnlhorlttes at Washington for tbe eslahllsbment of a treo mall delivery system In their towns. First Assistant Postmtster Oonoial Healh has reiilied to the effect that an Inrestigatlou made liv Inspector Snow doea uot warrnnt the service being eslabllshed. Mrs Kate Cohen, fnrly-twn vears old, died suddenly at tha (leean Hnuse, Long Branch, N. J. Hhe linl been dancing In lhe ballroom and had stepped tn the front porch wheu sbe was strb-ken. She died In a few nilnittes. Her death was d'l* to heart disense. Mrs. Cohen lived In Now Vo k City, Four thousaad postmasters will be Invl- led to attend the Federal Building corner¬ stone eiercites In Chicago In Oclober. The list Includes tbe flrst class postmasters throughout tbe country, all the poatmat- t..rs of Illinois and some from Iowa, Wis¬ consin and Michigan, Bisbop Thomas A, Decker, of the Diocese olSnvanuab died at Washington, (5a. llo went lo Washington tome time ngo to takt ..barge of Ihe S'lmmor School during lb* absent* of Father lllley In Europe, Tbe aged wll* nf John rdtik* was found dead at her home, iu Nortb Little Hock, Ark, Th* body was horribly mutilated, having been chopped to pieces with an axe. Near the body tat tba butbaud, wbo was In a dying con lltlon Irom wounds Inflicted with an axa. The bouse hnd been robbed. There Is no clue to tbe perpetrators of the crime. The Carpontf r Steel Companv, of Read- lug, Penn., bas Jnst seCuied on* ot th* largasl contracts from the War Depart, ment It hus yel obtained. Ther* were t*n •ompotltors. It will reipiiro from eighteen months to two years of steady work to flll lhe order. II Is for army slioiis. "Oeneral" Jacob 8, Ooxey uas nur- chased the old ateel plant of OrafT, ll*n- nott A Co., at Mlllvlllo, near Pittsburg, Penn., and will remove It tn Masslllon, llhio. It Is his Inteution to erect a larg* npen-hearlh ateel plant nt a cost ol $150.- 000. The now works will give employment loSOO men. Lbiyd Terls, ono ol the wonlthlest and hest.kuown residents of Sau Francisco, Iled at a private sanitarium, Mr. Tevis was born In Shalbyvllle, Kv,, on March 30, 1N24, and went lo Cnlllornla In 1849 with tha gold hunters. His fortune Is esll¬ mated at (30,000,000. In tbe case of rani (lorcoran, charged with th* murder of James Clievno, In con¬ nection with tbe Wurdner atrike, whuse Irlal wns held tl Wallace, Idaho, tbe jury arrived nl a vor,llct ol guilty of innrdor in the sei'oud degree, Ju.lge Stewart sen- ton.'ed Corcoran lo seventeen yenrs In th* penltetitlnry. Stute Inspector and Eiamlner C. W. Lester, Oovernor Brallev's speclal agent, who was sent to Clay Couuty to Iuvesti¬ gate tb* Clay County feud un.l make a complete report, relurne.l to Frankfort. Ky.. and tlleJ bit repnrt wllh tho Oovern¬ or. Mr. Lester reports thut tbe feud It at an eud. The body of Colonel llnbert (1. Ingtrtoll was taken to the creinntory at Fresh Pond. L.L, anl there Incinerated, His family tonk back the ashes In a t.r..tote urn to their cnnntrv b.ime at Dobbs Ferry, S. V. "Joe"' W.imucli,th*,llscover*r ol Crlppl* Creek camp, ivblch lirought a fortune to scores of people, but failed to do auythlng fnr lllm. la not to bo forgulten. A pioneers' sneloty has heen organlnoj In Denver. Cut., ivllli the cxpreta purpose of irranglng fnr the enil.iwment of th* old prospector wllb a f.irtunoof tM.OOO, The AInska Commercial Company's steamer llertlia arrived at San Francisco frnm Sl. Michael with ninety-seven pas. sengers tud gnld dust estimated to b* w.irib tl,500,000. 01 this t70fl 000 belongs In thn steamsblpcompuny nnd the remain, .ler to miners nn tbe vessel. F. Thever, llfly years nld, shnt and In- sianilv killed Miss Dorothy McKee, aged tweiitv-fuur ytnrs, at Long Beacb, I'al, He wns jealous nf the atlsnllous to Miat Mc¬ Kee nf a voung man named Baker, Thever atteini.tHil i,iHliool Baker, but missed blm. Ile then shot bimself. The prnhlblllou ol Ir <lnm iu pnrk i, ers alo nle I baviug. l.l l.i .lis I Cm'.tree. U"rt i nd H'Wo nn.l (1 Evans ha.l Ills leg br According tu a lUiil'alu uewspajior the men left lamll aume .\merican ctpilalists are cutisid. critic; the prui'rlely uf cshililishiug a great guu fiuiii.lry iu this cuuutry that shall rival llie famuus Krupji wurks in liermnur nud lliuso nf Lnr.l .^riuslrotig lu I.'uglaiul. Hiillalu ia line ol thc cities wbere these men linvo recently been luuking fur a site. ll ilftv feet, i< .'..rrving In.l litrn with 11 Ifallttorin : A hailstorm Cavalerauil Hamilton, I twelvo miles Inng and 11 damag I 8"t&n,nno pt Irnm Tyu. U*.iia«et. ng tll A .luel will, sahr ("l.nB..e.ir"s Hiding I main. Franco, lietw. Mnrshnl Biaii'arelll. (loneral A'ldill Cl: other high Algban . llcly shut by nrder nl ket square at ("abul. thev were soi Inuglit In the al Saint Otr- rshal Clelii aud wus kllle 1 liun and throe huve been pub. In tlio mar. t crime fnr which lenlh was the em. . Ame u* uf lh flne les wide. Thu It t2:i0,000 lu ctlnus lu lb.' nney Inlen.led f. toldleAt, their sloaling baving lod systomulb-illly lnr a num ensatln ren Away rr BriiWi l.ars: Iniilnl tl-htri The bigh price of copjier hns led lo a reduccl cunsumptiuii iu (iermany nud France, but this is nut due to iho ; sulisliluliuti uf suiue nther metal, like i aluminum, i.ul lu a pastpiuieuieut Of ' variuus electrical enterprises that i have been projected. The pnnhicliuu ; uf cupper has increased bnl Iitlle this year, and tlie gain ia tpptreolly at .ilirut'l, nut ill America. nuii'llanl at tho .|i tl-liornicn. wbo l-la are Inlerlorln, Treaty Waters. UuK.'.nrd is driving oul III the Ireuty nir.beast cnnsl of instauco nf the I'liinpialn that tho ' with their tls'.itry Htate, Uritish bi view, Ky.. a fow days Bryau Ailegreon. S bad slandered ber. Illliior at Fair- l.it and kllied irgc 1 that ha llr llrin Dr lm Fame at Ati Moll' etlili '1 igl-st. :1c Cltv. S. Llheoloslti . Uriiit-iu. a f Piiiladaipl l>i*. llsIl Kate Chate Uprague Ilead. Mr l."ba wile Miuister I.oiiiais, writing from (nr acta, says that a leading cnSee gmwcr IU Veuc/.uela is trying to organi/e a | coiife.leraliou uf culTee pru.lucing cunlries tu advance the iuterests ot the gruwcrs St-unr (llaviirria, the person meuliiiued, I.ehevcs thai thc ctiue of luw pricta which prevaile. ul late is uverprulucliuu, an.l he thinks i tlltl co-operatiuu wuuld result iu cut- | ling down lhe aupply. The .Vmeriean Cuusul n' Muute. video savs that rery few dwelling ¦ liouses in I'ruguay are so l.uilt that t stove fur heating could have an out. let fur its smuke, and *v«n for conk- ' inu; stuves it ia custuiutry tu jiruvidc ' oniy a slivcpipe hule in the wall. The ¦ .Vmeii.-an oil aUive. huwever, au.l tbe ! regulation cuok ature frum the Vtiited Slales are finihng a markel there, tnd in thc future Ihrrt- is t pruspect uf in creased sales. Tiie natives mtke t rude couk sluve uf their uwu, with a ia the use uf fuel. Spragn fnrmer IJiveruor of lihode Islan.l, and the | dnngliter of Suluinn 1'. Chase, at onn Uuio 1 Inlleil Slates Senatnr, LlucBlns Ho.-r»lnry I nt the Treasurv, nnd Chief Justice nl the ' riilleil Stales Supreme Court, dlod al bot ) liumestet'l, Edgowood, Washington. Mrs. cthnnLigi-ai an.l ilnguisttc.'hara'-ter, more sprague .tljd Innn a compllcatinn of Ilvr ' osiic-ially In r-lnti.n f, tue u'liriglnil ' and kidney troubl Amerli-nn ra.'es, ho w is the nntliir nf ssy. intlil an 1 Ir nn Vnlo I . Willie Hr. 'illU',.s wero lie iir-senlel t i tlio |-ni' vanU his "utirc .- i.i-'l sItv of I'e A I'lot AcalntI ll.o i:.o|i. r'el .If lio "iVu raunrefote Now • Peat. Julian Paun-ot.ilo, Anil.msa.lor I llrllai;, n. III. Cuilol State-, raised P. It.* peerage. fro Petln. Chill tlinl a plot wn» f.rm-d I blowu; nne of the Imj...risl pala'es. nci-i plel l.y Ilie Enipress Wuwsger. A mil chargo.l w.tb .Ivnii nlie was bmnl In t'i ollat f ,r tni ng fuse mta' arre-tol nn tu.j... ¦ to tbe D lat'l ..I I'i >.|. Ten A 1' the r. i'aw 1 SOIU'S A I e llw .. w r on IKVI walll Mls- 1 IIJ nrt ;u. '1. '.rn nf 1 'ly 1 l.ak gin.' It I ¦ke. lar 1 allway aggage ..are latfi. o. Ml au I aa.cn llll* a llun.ey. sue was t Ul at W ll.. ttim li.eiiyi Ar etsi .id atri • III u anl ¦ aken n ag.i l*t rideni y 1 anr -k r.iw oi) Joi lar 1 1 -y 111 Kq be//.lenient ment of tho been cnndu ber ol years k tremeu.l. ghans. Al th* laun.'hlUK ..I skip Veugonui-o at llarn'w-ln-Furi.ess, England, Lb-utenent liawsnn aunnunee,i ttiat Vickars Snns A Mailm iLlmltedi had received an ordor Irnu the Pnlled slato. fnr a niiiutioi nt stx-lueli guns which wera tn be adopted Inr use bv the L'nited States Navy. Ueumurk Is liaving irouble wllh Iceland Willi bdeinande bome rule on Ihe pallern oDJnyed by British cnlotiirs. Th* negii latlnns bolweeu Sonnr Villa- venle, Mlulster ut Finance, Madrid, Spain, nnd the Hank "t Sptln have led tn an agroomenl Pv wbleh tne bank Is aulborl»d In raise Its li.lu.'iary clr.'ulatlnu tn a mail. luii:u nl ISCU.eil i,.«0. lielnre ll.e .loiiarlur-J "f Iho FrencI) tquadrnu Ir-iiu liarolona Admiral F"ur nler. the cmi'iianiler. ad.lrcse.l a letler n. the tnwn nilthnrltles exjiresBlng Irion iship and goo.l wisliesKirthe prosperity olH-itl . Vlctnrin nud TaaniauU have given over wholmlug iiiajiirltlos lu lavorot tue rnilod Siatea nl A.|.itralla, nnsuriiig the cnnsum matlon nf Hie tchemo. Moat of tne nowtpaiiers in 1; .lays ago printed H'ltlnrlals li patches frnni the Lullod stnl STATE NEWS. C'onBreeemaa Uerllaed Jvdaeehlp. Congressman Oeorge W. Eay. ol Nor- wlob, Cheuaugo County, who reprasentt :b* Twenty-alxth Cangriealonal District, laa declined lb* offer ol a Haprame Court ludgetblp. whlcb was t*nd*r»d hint by }orernor Bootevelt. The Oovernor de- llred blm to All tb* vacancy caused by the leath of the lat* Justice Bavld L. Follelt. oftbe aiith Judl. .lal District. Tbe lerm Is fourteen vears and lh* sal. ary t7300 per an¬ num. Mr. Ray wrote: "I bar* bad ten year*' *x- I'orlet.ce In tb* Congre-s .if tb* rnlled NIalet, and at tbs November election of IDOU was re-elected to t b * FIRy-tixtb Congreis, which will astemble next Deeemlier. T h * renominatlon and re-eleeilon wer* olotoK w. iiY. aeked by roe. and ¦arrvan Implied If nnt an express promts* nnd obligation on my part to faithfully perform the dulles nf Itepreaentatlve In Congress, at least during tbn term for whlcb I was tben elected. I regard It my Imperative duty tn fulnil tbat obllgallon, II Is true that another of equal or superior ability may tak* my place, but that succes¬ sor must be wauling Iutbe exp*rlence so necessary to tbe pr.iper discharge of th* duties of * lleprvsentatlv* In Congross. ' Congressman ilay Is a member of Ihe Ju.*|. rlnry Committee, and will ba elevated tn ;be chairmanship In succeed Mr, Heuder- .on, who becomes Speaker of the House. A New Oraanltatinn of Woinen. Jean T. Mllboiland, Mary Moore Tllton tnd Helen Klnne, of New York City; Annie Dewey, Mr>. Melvll Dowey, of Albany; Caroline E. Jenkint. of Newbnrg, nnd Linda Hull Earned, ot Ryracute. are thn tlrectors of the New Vork State Ilcmsehold Economic Attoelatlon. of New York City, wblcb was Incorporated with Ibe Secretary of State. The object ol tb* aaaoclatlon la stated to be "lo awaken tbe pnbllc mind to tbe Importance of •atabllahlng burenus of Information wbere there can b« an ex. change of wanta and needs betweeu em. plover and employed In every department ol t'ome and eoclal Ilfe, to promote a more scleutlflc knowledge ol tbe care ot cblb dren, otthe (H-onomlc and hygienic vaiu* of fooda, fuel and clothing: a inor* In. talllgent UDderstandlog of eorr*ct plumb¬ ing and drainage In onr hornet, at well as -.leed for pur* watar and good llgbt In a aanllarlly built house, and to a*oure skilled labor In every department In out homes aod to organic* schoola ol house, hold science and torvloe." A Ship ranal Arrott Ihe Slate. Oeorge W. Rafter, tbe engineer wbo has cbarge of tbe surrey for the proposed ship canal from tbe great lakea lo tbu Atlantbi Ocean, bas completed his preliminary work Tbe project Is to cut a oanal thirty feel deep and 340 feet wide, from Lake Erie tc Lake Ontario, aronnd Niagara Falls; tben leaving Lake Ontario at Oswego, tbe cannl wlil tnia the courae of tbe Oswego Itiver to Ouelda Lake, and hence tbrough th* Mo. hawk to th* Hudson Blver, Tbe locks, 11 Is planned, will be 1000 feet long with walls Illty foet high. The greatest problem con¬ nected wllb tbli project It to flnd storage for waler to feed the great canal,and yel not Injur* tb* water aupply of ninnufaaturiug concarua, Mr. Rafter proposna a great dtm at (Carthage, on tbe Black River, In Jeffer. ton Couniy, making * lake covering eighty squire miles. wbliMi Will feed tbe .'anal. From thtt r*t«rralr It to be run a canal ninety milea long lo tb* propoaed ahlp canal Just west of Rome. A aecondary rea¬ ervoir on the,Salmon River la propoaed. l*rl*nn*rB Ar* Too Indnatrlooa. Tbe Htate Prlton tutborlllaa will be cnlle.l upon to provide additional Indua- tries lor tbe thre* Stata prlsooa, Tb* aup¬ ply of articles produced by the Industries In operation It fast exceeding the demand, lu addition to this, th* State hospitals for the Insane, several Instltutlona un.ler tho jiirisdlcllon of Ihe State Board ol Ohnr|. ties, have established Induatrlei for tb* manufacture of artlclet wblcb they con. suine, thus transferring tbelr patronage Iroiu tbn Statu prlaons. The qiiestlon will l-e acted upou by tb* State Prison Com¬ miasion In Hoptember, wbeu, under the State Prison law, Htate dapirtmeuts and Inslltullons are required to furnish estl- malea of tha amount and character of sup¬ plies which tbey will onil upon the prison autbortties to furnlah during the flscal yaar beginning on October I. Tniiper'Lake Uettroyed by Flre. Tuppor Lake, on* of *.h* Adirondack re¬ sorts, wat complelely destroyed by flra- Tlier* was a loss of loo building', about seventy-live l.elng stores and storehonset llll.l llio lialniii-e dwellings and barns, Tht burnod area cnvers on* ami a ball s.pinre miles. Two hundred aa.l twenty per.ons are absolutely hoinelets. Food Is bidng sent in frnm outsi.le p.duta. The Catbulle cburch, tbo public school building nod tbe opera house ar* baing uaed fur tem. porary quarters. Tliere la uot a atone nt lirick building In the plac*. The total lueses are estimated al (3M,000, with unly 7.'i,00fl Insuranco, Nn live* were lost. THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMCNTt FOR AUGUST 6. tabjm: The Mew Beart. Ereki aAwrt., tS'ia—Ovlden Text: "A N*ir Mtwtt Alto WIII I air* Von," K*«k. XBBVt* ta—Camia*Btary oa Ihe l.«*a»a. IxTaoDvcTioit.—We go baok In blttotj betweea forty and fltty year* from oar Itll lutaoo, whtn Nebuchadnesiar wta klBt IB Uabylon tad the Jewa wore held eaallva by blu. Thit prophecy was wrlttta taoa afttrthtdettructlon of Jerusalem. KaaUtl, the tnlhor ot thla prophecy, wot hora la Jerutalem about n. C, «33, In the relca ot Joalah at tbe flnding ot the book oi tha law. He waa carried captirt to Dabvica with King Jtholaehtn, D. C. iX, eight yaaia after Daniel'* eaptlrlty, lie b*|taa 10° prophesy B, C, S»S, when ha wtt thiitt yeart old, and continued to propbtty I weatf .two years. How long ho Itveil tfttr thtt la not knowo. CoKKXCTiso LiKta, It wnt not aatll tba Ihlrd tiege upon Jeniaalem thnt Nobtthad^ nsitar detlroytd the clly. Daniel wat tar¬ ried Into oaptlrlty after the flnl tltga el J«tuialta,B. 0. toa. Eeeklel wtt takaa oiiptlr* la the teeond alege, B. O. SIS. Tha flnal tltce, wbea Jeniaalem araa dtttroyad, wta U. a. 5M. titnlel ha.l then btta la Babylon twtnty yetrt, Eaaklel ttrtlvt jaaia. The propheoT ot wbloh this letaon tarmt a ptrt wot t termon to the JeWa la Babjlo«la OS captlret, to ahow them what wat Bttta- ranr for tbtm In order to raltua UDiI again baoame tb* peopit at Ood In tbelr own laud, Hera tta wordi ot hope nnd promts* and coalait. visions of glory and bleaaing are givta ta the proDbet Etnklel, tbrough wbloh ha vhowa the people their way baek to Otpt und their own couniry, Onr leason ttaahtS lhat thty were flrat to ba rettond to Ib* ward bolineaa, then to outward protpartty. That part olltrtel whiob had beaa takaa by NtDuabtdneixar waa aalled Jodah. Tha ton Irlbtt went Into saptlvIlT mor* than a century bttor*. Tho return tt ot tha Iwelrt tflbat. SI. "!rheo." When Qod rtttortt Itcaal to tbelr own land, V, 34, J>eloubtt. "WIU t aprlnkla olttn water n^n yoa," Laa- gcag* takan trom the law, vlt., tbt walta ' mixed with tbt ttbti ot n belter tprlBKM with a bntop on tht nnclaan. MaabMi I9:t>-ia Tht truly cletntlng wtttr; thtSa fluenoeol th* Holy Bplrit, tTplBt4 by Wttat, whote proptrty It la to eletnta, wbltaa. purify, rtfratb, render healthy tad (lalt* ful, ¦¦" ¦ —" ¦" ~ From tli yoar fllthlnttt,** ataltta «|t tool what flltb la to the body—dtlUag,' nhtaltbtui, uncomely, ranultlvt. ttmk ertry tort of external and inttraal abOM nttlon and pollution, tk. "A naw hetrt alao." The htarl It Iha centre of Ufa to the body; It tendi tht U(«- blood to every part; If It la weak orlaiMC* feet the whole body la weak and tltaiy. Bo the oharaoter, Ibo supreme lova, IM will, are totbaeouland the life.—PaloabM. "A naw tplrlt." 1 will renew your atlBaL anilghtea yonr underatandlna, ttntp your Jadginent and refln* yoat will. M that you will have a new tplrlt to atlaala vonr nsw heart. "Stony heart." OoM, hard, dead. Cold lo Ood^t lort tad (oad- oeaa, not warming with gratltadt. BOly etnotlont tnd heavenly dealrea. Hard, BOI uoaily Impteaaed or moved by the dIviBttI motlrttillti aelflab and not atlrtad with tbe needt ot otbera. Dead—no tpirllaH life. In'II no lourct'ot good workt aat beautiful living—dead to Ood'a goBuaa^ holy iBllaeaoat tnd dead lo betvta. il. "Ut tplrlt wltbin," Tbt graal pria. elplt of lift, llgbl and loy*. "Walk la lly llttnlot." Thoronghly farnlth than a' wiadom tnd will and attire powan every good work. Not by force, or ^~ lernal vloltnae, bat by Interoal pitr "Keep My Judgmenta." Ood'a pr. mutt drive aa to Bla preotptt tt oar ^. and tbtn Hit preotptt teoa ut btokjio 1 promlitt for ttrengtb. 30, "Dwell In tbe land," Oo tbtta ta abide. "Be Hy ptoplo." Wholly glraan to Me la body, tout and tplrlt.—OlatklL "Your Ood." Wbtt the apring tun It to IM earth, tntt would Ood bo to them after tha eold hard winter o( thohr exile. JkU IIM power, beauty, oomtort, warmth aad itiilH oome through tbe aun. 39, "Uocleannaaaea." From talllat lata them, "Oom," Typo ot botb mattrial ua tplrltuti proaperity and looroaaa. Matant) protperlty waa part ot tbe dlrlno piodna given la the Moaalo ooventnt. SO. "No reproach ol lamlat." Tte boalboB reiiroached tht laraelltea With baring a Ood wl;o would allow {btm U puffer huDRor. Tney did Dot undtrttt lh* rtttoo. Thla promlao wtt Ib a latge mooturt folflllod In the rttum afttttae leveuty ytara ol exile. There will be a mote oomplete lulAlmnnt U the Jtwt BOW II Appoint*.!. evelt haa slgne.l tbe com Howell, at preseul All! Ooverno mlBslnn nl Albert H County J.idge of Delaware Couut Justice .ll tbe Hupreme Court tor the Hlxlh Judli'lul District, to succeed the lala Jut lire Follelt, Tbis tppolntmant waa Hral suggesjed to the Ooveruur by Judge C.'lora E. Mnrlln nf th* Court of Appeals, and at tar consultallou with tb* Judge* ol lh* dia Irlct an.l otbori In wb.>sa opinlou tbo (lov *ruor baa confldenc* he determined upon tb* appointment ol Judge Hewell. Tb< bench and bar of tb* dltt.lct w«ro praotl¬ caliy unanimous In faror of tb* appoint nl. Two M*n and Two Boy* Hrown*.!, Alfred Moyar, a plumbar, and Jacol Klachsland, a clgatmaker, of Hytauute, were dmwued In Seueca Rlr*r, oloa* lotht shnre. A boat containing alx men wot upset, but I be othert reached tb* tbor* Two tons ol Jacob Endraa, ol Byracuaa, iige.1 rospei'tlvely ser*n and altven years, wer* flrnwi.e.1 In Huburban Lake at Manllus iiy Ihe captlilng of a boat, asno For tarlBt a Idre. Oeorge H. (I'Bourke, tb* clerk of tba !lnld Muunlaln Houte at Bald Houuttla, a lew days ago was the bero of a gallant act Th* sou of Joabih Browne, of New Vork ("ily, bad fallen Into tbe deep water of the Inke and had twice sunk when O'Rniirkt plunged In and brought blm safely lo tbr sb.ire. Mr. Browu* gave bls son's reacuei a check fnrtSOO, llew I'l Ibe ..* as iloler .to Cuba. Vellow Frrer ("eatet I* f.n.i It le nfll-lailv aunouD'. d fr.m 1 Ibal tb* yoil.iw fever e;.idemlc has there. The total numlier'd ca^iet reported line- the 'iUtliro.lk of tae .llsoa-o Is eig-ity. eight, "t whi.-b firtv-aro resulted fatally. eented I'h. .se.npaoa taet For I'rite Money. •ar-Aljiirai .Sampsnu bat brought tail le Ilistrict ol Coiumhia Mipreme Court priiio money In behalf of tbe olflcors m-n wu 1 toik part l.i t'le ,l..str.icilon Imtral Ceveraa fleet .i3 Stnt.agu do K.teinc Bat Kills a Bort*. The bite .it an In-e-t .-lu-el tie .leath of 1, ly '.I irse b-loagiugtn Fr* Itn -w Kruoger. I. Tue b'irte t>*"a;ne sick men Its upper llp swelled A vetenaarlan wat .-alle-l iu. but w»s uo- al.li- to dn anything far it. au.l its b*ad ao Br.liab Ilny of Bulk. .At Uitrbtm. netr .Uaryport, thc luoer if tUel-elt awa'.le 1 fur wrestlinji ThelH...kkeeper hal by yonths uuler sixteen l.y the Nurlh .,1 an atin.irii Mr. Kr tb* bn volver. meant it fur her guud. but had he doue thc wisest thing"' He uevrr eouM manage Iu walk hume wilh her at ail nuw and be missed tbe little i-unrtdeucy ab* bad baen wont lo give httn. She hardly aver fpoka to him Bowadart. Wrcatliag .\Ui>cia'i.i wts .1 lunstall. uf lireat Broogbton. whu IS unly t a rive years of age, ttanda I'vei MI leet 111 bel^¦bl. au.I weight aSout Iwelve tlnut il6S ponnl*).— ' BirmiBgbam fata 1 Warlaet t'o lh* rarIM Mary TarJ. ibe Naiy I.opart .nent, Washtngt-iiD, ba* ordr.-»d a baitalun ul marinra. Wa In all, to pr^-eel |.. Ntnt.t and take tiatloo at tbe Caviio Nav> Yar.l to r*lDlorc*tb* saiaii tfoLlingeot now tbera Boyrolt In Clrrelanrt F.llerllre. Th* alrsel car tinker. .,t Clevelan I, (I'.l.-., have e.ublishej n-i -S-.rtlv.. Ij.iy - .tt Want* t-ywebiBta to Kn.l. Onvernnr (Jandler ba- appealed ti tb* peopi* ul (ieorgla to put an end to mob The Felke Ordered Home. The Oerman itilrl.class cruiser Fslke, latet. lb Samoau waters, haa been ur.lereij A ?latlaaal Baak For nonulale. A nstljual Lauk with acxp lal ul ti.O I,* "KIO wlilb* *«tal^ll*b«l IB Houolals. 11^ M.'Klnley ' iniue'l loao'iu graal luda|ieudei Pel,.ling I'ongn-asl.inul act|..u on tht Ciuttltutlnn (or the giverniueiil ol Iha Iuhabitauts nl tbe Islaud nf Xegnis. In Hit I'lillippUies, wlil.'h has lieeu kubinlttod lo PreaMent UcKlnley, Oeneral Otit prj claimed a Proviaioual (invernmeut. 'ruit It lo beumlrr th* .llreetlon uf a Mllltao (Jnvernnr to l»! uaine.l by Ibe Oovernor ol tb* I'bilip! Ines, will a Citll Ooveruor and Advisory Cniiu-11 to b* el*ci*d. Bacoiod wlil tie tho -apltul. .dr. S K. llarringtr.n, inember of th. Anerii-au Fisn rniiuulsslun, died at Ata l.ara, Egypt, nl tyj.hol.l lever wbll* *i mute forthe Blue ,Mio. M. |i-ieaste. Mlulater of Foroign Affalrt raria, France, haa anuoanced tbe tigna tola III tbo r.ji,nr,nr.'ini trebly iMiwotii Frani-e aud the Culled slate*. N-sarly alt agri,-ultiirai pr-'du'-it bave ti«eu exeiuded, aad Frauoe roi-aiT** tb* lu.jtt favored aa* tlin Irea. • ul. A gnaruutee nl ttim n.tn *uct ba. bA*i aeut by the 1 retch liovcruinent In ei.Majal tn Renn** au I apfiear at a witn*** at tb, lireyfut coort-luartlal. The Eiocuttv* Cnuncil ul tbe Trtntraa Gol ernment lnr--ukliy decide 1 upon la creating tbe repreaan'.atlun of the Iiaad li tbo Vol'.traad Irom two lo ten m*a>b«ra,t. tl. ela^ted by live equal coaalltuerol«t eacb returning na. iLombet f th* ttt Bai'I ard no. t')_U'r-T5a3a. it. vt. rhippt Named Fur A*t*lnbly. 1"tiB Republlcant of (irleant Coanty bare nominated WUliam W. Phlppt, ot Albion, for tbe Ataeinbly, All Around Ihe tUI*. (."harlea Heif, ageii *l«r*a y*ars, dieil In Norlh Tnuawaoda shorlly aflnr a switch eugin* bad cut off bnth of bit l*gt. In order to tappro«t the superabundant s|ilrlls uf tbe eadels at West pilul the Superlnteudenl hat adopted droatle meth¬ ods. Thl: Rar. Abel O. Hopkins, Ph, D.,D. D.. wlin bad oocuple.1 tbe chair of Latin, Eug. llsh aud Literature at Hamilton (College sluce 1M9, died *t bla bom* In Clinton. U* wat born in Avon December 9, 1X44. Pnllc* Caplalu ("harl** II. Wbitcomb, ol lluflalu, wat found dead In bed. Cnut* of dealb. heart dtscaa*. Tbe Htal* Board of Health hat received notlflcatlon of tho alougbtarlng of a b*rd "I flfteen cattle nfll.cleil with tutierculntla, ll.e property ol Jonn MeOarry, .if I'lttei ('uuulv. Tl.e Franklin Cuunly Hepubllciui Cnn¬ voullon, at Malone. nomluattd Uallierl I> Slerens, of .Malone, fur Member of At- tembly. Harry Johnson, tevent*«n rears of age, of Porlrbealer, died at hit boma uf lock, jaw. Tbe wonnd wnlob brought on lock jaw wat received on July 4. During a terere ttorm Patiiok Sally wblle at work In Ibe brickyerd of Nattaao let ("orert, at Newburg, wut alrnck b> llghtulng and loatantiy killed. Hit bOily turued black and bla ctotblug vaa badi) torn. H* Ur*w a «l«h Frit*. William F. Blair, a Custom Houae broker. Qvotte I 14 In a box ol old elotbiug at tbe iooual sale ol nnclalmej good* *t th*(lof - trnment warebou** la Cbleogo, and djew t prlr* ol tSOOO Id boadt. Tb* paper* ar* Indemnity boadt ot tb* Eatltabl* larast- -n*ct ('ompanr ol Coaneli Btafft, la. fraeiww* BtMa** Fwwwi L«*t ¥«•<. According to O*orgt F. Kuaa. tpeelal igtut of Ih* l*sited Atat** Oeologlcal Har. rar, tb* ralue of all the precleua atone* 'nun-l In tbe Call*d Htat** In IIM waa lltO (JO a* coctpar*! wllb tlt9 <7S It IWT. Dttttaii la Mailoi Tb* lat*tl rettrtt ol lb* aatloaal hank* ¦bow tbal tb*r* .0* la.*el taeh lattltalloat :baa Ihen war* al Ibt tptalaa ef ItM. In exile la all Undt tor rtJeetlBf Ohtitt tbtlCrttam to their own land; but thty muat Aral rocel vnt he oow hetrt from Ubrlil tnd bo fllltd with Uia Spirit. 81, "Your own urll wnya...,Ioatbt yoqr. aolvea," Hera wo aoo what la tbs mott powerful Induceiiieul to nn ortBgtIltal repeutauiie, namelv, a Just aenat ot Iht mercy und grace of Ood toward ut. The luore wo too ot Ills readluess lo reottvt at Into ttvot upon oui^epuutanoe tbt mort iisbnmnd will wo bo of ouraelvea Ihtt wb thould ever aln ngalnal ao muoh lore. S'l. "Sol for your aakea," Not oo the ground ot any gool dctorvlnga ol yonra. A check ou all vaiu iiretuniptlon ib tba Jowj nnd oonlldouon of thoir own merit; a fault to whiob thoy havs been vary proat lu evory ago. as. "Wttloiahall bo builded." Tbtlaat otCtnaau waa the protnlaad land ofTtraal. During thu year* ol thtlr otptlrlty thne wus much deatiuotlon throughoBt thair Innd. When larael truly repented of tta Ibey would ba ready tn build tftlB tbtit cltlas, oa Uod would he pleittd to bavt Iheiu, as, "Tbia land that waa deaoltt* It be¬ eome liko the gar.len ol Eden," Balaa't blaat la removed; Qod'a bleailna htt ttkta place. The boatlien who onoS madt lat deaoliitlon of Ibo bind agroundof rtproath ngtli at J.'buvah Himaelf are eonttralBM lo tokuowbidgo Israai'tmorolbtnraatwta blcaaodiiet* to bu Ood'a owu work aad a ground fur glorifying Ilia name, 96, "Tbe hcBlhou aball know." Rtpaat? adiy Ibey liad mocked th* Ood of tbt iam', butlboptotiierlly that abould tolloW epiM ' tb* return ol laraal to Oanaaa woald pel tO allesco ull rain expreaaloot agtiBM IM power and lovu ot ood, Wbta Ood apaat Hia hand wa ara nlled. Thtit wtll Dt tatt erldencot nt HIa power tbtt all tktt tm BBd learu that He It tho Uvltg Ood. nOt^ lug but alu huralllatet. (lod'a blattlBgu. ways mta up. Hia grac* U Ilfco tba walil of proteotlou built around Iht titlta. Tbt heathen oannot rob tho true eblld Of Oao of bla poaaetalona. Hamsyeoltr OPOB tht atoe by repoutance, obadlenoe tnd ItllBi "I tb* Lor(I." All glury la da* to Sod. Bk vorkt tttrtot to Hlmtelf. RESOURCES OFjrHE SOUTH- • An axpotlilan For Bhowint Theat ta Oa Olv*n la M*w York City. Tb* Houlbern Expotltlun will b* bald la the Orand Ceulral Palace. Naw York OHy, Irom Uctoher 31 to Noveinber K. Itt aim will b* to dltplay tbe eommereial rmoatttt nf tho HIalea beyond Maaon Bad Dlsoa't Hue, aud to thow what use baa baoa made uf tbam. It la believed tbat tba aS. poslllnn will b* a vast benoflt In attfattlat ' oapltal to tbe Southern HIaltt. Tha ptetrni la Iba moat tuapleloaa IIOM (or a third ol aoantuiy tor tbtdbiplay ot Boalh. ero iiroductt In tbe Norlb. A ntw tta el' gooa feeliBg tt tbroad, aad a warm lion fnr Soutbarn flaltora It tttarad. Tb* mineral wasllb o( tht Itoalh will be tultably llluttratod. Tb* tzpotltloa wM hart lb* followlBg departBtaiB; naeattt, hialory, ete.; eoamtreatadmaaafaaiartai agrlculiural, bortloallBr* aud farm Im^ meuta; maeblBary. gaologr, mlatrata aai wlnlDg; forettry BBd lorett pradaatti woman'* dtpartmtnl, tdueatlOB asd aafl« .l*partni*at, ... ^' Th* Adrl*ory Oommltta* laeladta tatt pronlDtDl men at Oeneral ioa*pb Wbtatar. Oorertor Allen n. Cbeadltr. ol OaoiwtK (loreraor M. B. McSweeDty, ol Boath Carolina: Oorernor William O. Bradley, ol Kenlueky; Mayor K. H, Dtdl«y, of tAttt- vllle; Mayor Watkint, of Oballaaaam Mayor J, O. Woodward, oIlAtlaaUiO. F.' Hautlogton, ex.Mayor FraakllB Kdtoa, exJoatlo* Roger A. Fryor, Ctptala Hart It, Oarden, Coagrcaaii.as E. K. BOTlla, ol Kantatky; Oorernor Daaiel h. BttttU, al Nortb Ctrollna; Frank Tllfoid tid Llta. tantat-Oortiaor Wiillaoi L. Oabtfl, a T*itt. A KISS THAT BROUGHT OEATK Mr*. ata(*r wT Chl«s«* ItiM Fraat HM Fauiaa* S*a'* aUa*.. 'Ohltf tnd dettrmlultg taoae al death n .Ilog of t kttsing bag; sosttoattva I -oulilbulory—tonallllU," Tbat It tha I lb* dttib cartlfleataol Mary Btai wbta lb* dotumsat wat baadad i tvoattra aaa Btit tha tMf irSTTtaX terod to tak* bla story of fha MMf tlaslog iHIg to tb* CaiMOt. TMt k tM "irst time Tb tb* blatoty at miUHat la L'bleoao lhat th* fclaslaa bag bat ba4 • plae* la a daatb •artMeataofaiir"' (tr* el a msa .who aaa writa H.
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|Nassau County Review 18990804
|Nassau County Review 18990804
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I just found what looked like most of the Shannara series in Kinokunia bookshop. I wasnt sure what to get; at first i thought that Genesis was the first book. Then i realized that it too was a section and had many books in it. In the end, i got the prequel, First King of Shannara.
Did i choose right? What order should I get them in?
Oh, and the cover artist is really good! I thought it was a clip from a movie till i read the back.


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Those who have been reading my blog for awhile already know that my sweetheart is a cowboy wannabe. He just had another birthday (they seem to come around more often these days!), so of course, he got a chuck wagon, cowboy birthday dinner.
I served a salad in clear glass bowls, which I put in "campfire skillets", and the salad dressing was in the little boot jiggers at each place setting.
Dried wheat in a cowboy canteen was the centerpiece.
Vintage cowboy toys decorated a side table. Yep, that's the cowboy wannabe when he was a little bitty cowpoke.
While the cowboy ripped into some birthday gifts, I reset the table for dessert. Of course, as soon as I had the table ready, everyone rushed over to get cake and ice cream. So…… I wasn't able to take photos of the table. The following day (after I had removed a leaf from the table and redecorated the side table with Halloween instead of cowboy, I recreated the dessert table for a photo session.
The centerpiece for the dessert table was these cute candy kabobs that Sarah at Hyacinths for The Soul sent me. (Obviously, Sarah knew my sweetheart would be getting another cowboy table soon.) I think the grands didn't realize they were edible, so I was able to re-wrap them and save them until the next night, when the grands came trick-or-treating. Sarah, I loved having these for a great centerpiece, and my grands loved getting them in their trick-or-treat buckets. Thank you for all of the fun these darling kabobs provided at my house!
I'm joining Centerpiece Wednesday hosted by The Style Sisters and
Tablescape Thursday hosted by Between Naps on the Porch.
So, giddy up cowgirls and cowboys, and go have a look see fer yersef at the centerpieces and tablescapes in this here Blogville. When you git over to Style Sisters and Between Naps on the Porch, tip yer hat and say howdy from me to these here hostesses. Yee Haw!
I'm so glad you visited my blog. Please come back Friday evening and link a post about some of your favorite things. laurie


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Top Definition
The automobile equivalent of a mullet. Business in the front, party in the back, and no one can figure out why anyone has one.
Friend: I bet your loser roommate drives that PT Cruiser
You: You mean the MulletTRON3000? Yeah, that's his.
BOTH: Laughter
You: You mean the MulletTRON3000? Yeah, that's his.
BOTH: Laughter
por Turk Ruben 19 de Março de 2011
15 more definitions
A 4-door hatchback vehicle, released by Chrysler, in 2001 as a "platform all its own". Using retro style and economical front wheel drivetrain, the P.T. (Personal Transport) Cruiser is adaptable, fun to drive, good on gas and retro-tastic.
Though not as futuristic as the Vibe or the Matrix, the P.T. Cruiser was the first and the most recognizable of the half-breed car/suvs.
por Denis Baldwin 24 de Setembro de 2003
A car model by Chrysler shaped like an old-style 50s roadster, but with better curves. Not entirely an SUV (it's lower to the ground, has better gas mileage and doesn't look like a shoe box on wheels), not entirely a sports car (too functional, not angular enough in the driver/passenger areas), it has a shape and style instantly recognizable. Enthusiasts have also taken to adding effects such as chrome, decals, spoilers, and more chrome to give each car a distinctive flavor/identity. The only argument against the car is its 4-cylinder engine which weakens its acceleration ability. Otherwise, it's a great car.
That PT Cruiser over there has a chrome grille, a scoop hood, rear wing spoiler, and flag decals all over the doors. And dice, it's gotta have fuzzy dice hanging from the rear view mirror!
por Paul Wartenberg 20 de Outubro de 2003
The ultimate in gay and lesbian transport. Not really, but anybody who owns one is recommended to get a CAT scan to make sure they don't have a tumor that might be affecting their thought process. They are retro styled, look absolutely horrible, and are driven exclusively by dipshits.
Should have been called the Looser Cruzer
Should have been called the Looser Cruzer
Every time I see somebody driving a PT Cruiser I think, "What a fag."
por Mustangs Rule 28 de Março de 2009
The perfect megan car. Small, short, and not easy to crash into trees with.
"Hey, check this out, rachel. It's a pt. cruiser"
"I know right arnold. Let us get it for megan for her birthday."
"I know right arnold. Let us get it for megan for her birthday."
por Katniss Everdeens 11 de Fevereiro de 2012
Providing moisture to a man's taint via tounge.
Soda, our staff writer deserves a PT Cruiser for being a jackass on a consistent basis.
This taint is dry so open wide and give me a PT Cruiser.
This taint is dry so open wide and give me a PT Cruiser.
por Jullio S. 12 de Janeiro de 2011
Entering a bar and ordering 5 beers and 5 shots of tequila. Must be consumed in less than an hour.
I pulled a P.T. Cruiser last night at the pub.
Bartender, may I have a P.T. cruiser please?
Bartender, may I have a P.T. cruiser please?
por Paul T 06 de Abril de 2006


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The goal of treatment for sleep apnea is to decrease the frequency or completely eliminate episodes of breathing interruption.
Treatment may involve the following:Lifestyle changesSurgeryOther treatments
A number of drugs have been investigated for use in treating sleep apnea. Modafinil has been used to reduce sleepiness in people with daytime sleepiness. Omeprazole is another medication that has been used to reduce the number of apnea attacks in those with gastroesophageal reflux disease.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Marcin Chwistek, MD
- Review Date: 05/2014 -
- Update Date: 05/07/2014 -


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A Tree which stands in a Lake District wood is the tallest in Cumbria and could be the largest in the North West.
The 57.8-metre giant grand fir in Skelghyll Wood, Ambleside, has also been recorded as the tallest of its species in England, breaking the previous Cumbrian record of 55 metres, which was held by a conifer at Thirlmere.
National Trust ranger John Pring got the idea to get the tree measured and recorded by the National Tree Register charity when driving through Ambleside.
He said: "I've driven on that main road (A591) in Ambleside for a long time and I just thought: 'That really is a very big tree, I wonder how big it is? We were surprised just how tall it was when we measured it. There are some very big trees in the area but we didn't realise how tall it actually was. This is just one of the thousands of big old trees the National Trust looks after in the area."
Mr Pring, who has covered Windermere and Ambleside for 20 years, is now encouraging nature lovers to go to Skelghyll Wood and see the true scale of how tall the trees are for themselves and the grand fir, which was planted in 1860, looks set to continue growing and could push the 60-metre mark unless there are any accidents such as a storm blowing it over.
The tree was measured by tree climbers Mark Sigrift and Mick Lupton of Aspen Tree Management in Witherslack by dropping a long tape measure and using a badminton pole to attach a tape measure. "It just shows that the tree is happy with the climate there," said Mr Pring. It's only 160 years old so it is still growing."
TWO thirds of the red kites released in Grizedale Forest last summer have survived the harsh winter.
Wildlife rangers believe that around 20 of the 30 birds released in the Forestry Commission's three-year re-introduction programme made it through the winter and are still in Cumbria, or nearby counties. Between five and eight of the birds are believed to be living around Grizedale and the Rusland Valley, with another three to five inhabiting the Kirkby Moor area near Ulverston.
Four more Grizedale red kites have been spotted by RSPB experts at feeding stations in Dumfries and Galloway – the furthest known movement is by the bird tagged as number four, which has flown 120km north west into Scotland.
"The birds are doing pretty much exactly as we expected, which is very encouraging," said Iain Yoxall, Forestry Commission wildlife ranger. "We are more confident that these birds will make it to adults now they have made it through a harsh winter. Sadly we lost a few birds but that is natural and why we have to release the numbers that we did."
The 30 red kites released from a secret location in Grizedale Forest in August last year had coloured tags on each wing. An orange tag on their left wing shows they are from Grizedale, and blue tags on their right wings indicate that they were released in 2010. Some birds were also fitted with radio transmitters to help with monitoring.
Mr Yoxall, who has been following the birds' movements around Cumbria, said the help he has received from the public had been invaluable. "I have been radio tracking the birds but sightings from members of the public have been a fantastic help and greatly appreciated. This has been very important because it helps us find the birds and backs up our radio tracking results to give us a more robust picture of their movements. We hope that the public will continue letting us know when and where they make sightings of the red kites."
This year's birds will hatch in May and are likely to be released into Grizedale Forest in August. The red kites being introduced into Grizedale are the product of a reintroduction programme that took place in Northamptonshire in the 1980s.
Red kites were almost eradicated from the UK following changes in farming practices and human persecution between the 16th and 19th centuries. But they managed to cling on in Wales, and their numbers recovered slowly thanks to the actions of local conservationists


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Those who insist on rowing their own gears just might be insecure in their manhood. If you're into sacrificing big wads of e.t. in order to feel extra tough, you probably have issues-the main one being chronic dragstrip defeats. Real racers run automatics, but unfortunately, the road to straight-line heroism is often littered with expensive driveline shrapnel. For some expert advice on how to extract maximum performance and longevity from trannys and torque converters, we had a chat with Stan Poff of TCI Automotive. Since transmissions fail as often as celebrities enter rehab, and few components effect e.t. as profoundly as a properly matched torque converter, it's advice worth listening to.
Fluid Coolers
Most hot rodders know that a tranny cooler is something they should install, but many just haven't made the time to do so. Unfortunately, such a casual attitude may not be the right approach. "In any place other than Antarctica, you should install a transmission fluid cooler," opines Stan. "Anytime you separate the cooling of the transmission fluid from the radiator, where the temperature can run over 210 degrees, you will promote longer transmission life. Instead of the transmission fluid only being cooled to the temperature of the radiator coolant, it will now run about 20-30 degrees cooler than the engine by using a separate transmission cooler."
Multiplication Ratio
While stall speed represents where in an engine's powerband a converter will flash, it doesn't indicate how much the converter will multiply torque. A converter multiplies engine torque at a 2- to 3:1 ratio (known as the multiplication ratio), so stall speed isn't the only thing you should pay attention to. "Multiplication ratios can vary from one converter to the next, depending on a converter's internal component makeup," says Stan. "For example, we can build three torque converters that have the same stall speed, but different multiplication ratios simply because of the different combination of stators, fins, and clearances used in each unit."
Stall Speed
Stall speed is a measurement of how high a converter will flash in a specific application due to engine torque and load. The "flash" point, simply put, is the rpm at which a car moves from a dead stop under full load. The torque converter's diameter, fin angles, internal parts clearances, and stator design are some factors that determine stall speed. Matching stall speed to a given application is critical for optimum performance, but the advertised stall speed of a torque converter is just a ballpark figure. "Stall speed varies depending on the load placed upon the converter from the engine and the vehicle weight," explains Stan. "If you have two vehicles with identical motors and rear gear ratios, and the only difference between them is vehicle weight, the same converter will stall more in the heavier car, because it sees more load. Likewise, if you have two identical vehicles with the exception that one produces an extra 100 lb-ft of torque, the vehicle with more torque will flash its converter 200 or 300 rpm higher, so this should all be taken into consideration when choosing a converter."


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I realise I haven't thrown my PHP readers a bone for a while. Lately, unfortunately, all my experience has been with how not to do things. Some of this has been my own fault, but a really healthy percentage has come because I am maintaining one horrible project and rewriting another even more horrid. So, a few pointers for you l3et coders out there: Don't do any of this stuff.
Items on the list include less than thought out design and a lack of knowledge about how to properly use a database.


text:
Added To Cart
Subtotal: $26.45
Items in Cart: 5
Additional Information
Zipper with button closure. Made of 81% cotton, 18% polyester and 1% spandex. Machine wash cold with like colors, only non-chlorine bleach if needed. Tumble dry low. Warm iron if needed. Made in China.
To determine your size, Click Here.
Garment Measurements:
Below are actual measurements for this garment. Use the above link to find the best size for your figure.
Small: Inseam: 31", Waist: 28-1/2"
Medium: Inseam: 31", Waist: 30-1/2"
Large: Inseam: 31", Waist: 32-1/2"
XL: Inseam: 31", Waist: 34-1/2"
1X: Inseam: 31", Waist: 37-1/2"
2X: Inseam: 31", Waist: 41-1/2"
3X: Inseam: 31", Waist: 45-1/2"
Please note Sizes S-XL are considered missy/standard and sizes 1X-2X are considered womens/plus. Each set is graded separately and sizing may overlap.


text:
Both options affect colors in a similar way, but I can't figure out the difference.
Saturation boosts all colours by the same amount whilst vibrance aims to boost the least saturated colours whilst leaving already saturated colours where they are.
The intent of increasing vibrance is to increase the apparent colourfulness of an image without overdoing parts that are already saturated, e.g. skintones.
Vibrance is used to saturate unsaturated colors more than already saturated colors, giving it a more even look. The image as a result is more vivid.
Saturation is used to saturate all colors evenly no matter what their saturation level was before. This can over saturate image in some area. An example is below
Original vs 0 % vivid. Notice the saturated yellow and green is still there
Original vs 100% vivid. Did not saturated the already saturated colors by much but look at the mountains, they were least saturated and now they are quite a bit saturated to give the image a more vivid look.
Original vs 0% saturation, notice there is no color at all. All colors are gray no matter what its saturation level was before.
Original Image vs +100 saturation. Notice yellow line is a little more saturated now but not the mountains which need more saturation but were saturate by the same amount as the yellow color.
In short vividness applies more saturation to less saturated colors while applies little saturation to already saturated colors.
The easiest way to understand saturation is if you're familiar with the HSL (Hue, Saturation, Luminance) colour space. The easiest way to think of it is a colour wheel - the hue is how far around the wheel you are, Saturation is how far out from the center of the wheel, and luminance is how bright it is. Saturation adjustments push all colours further out from the center.
EDIT - My understanding of vibrance was incorrect. See the other answer. Leaving it here for anyone else who shares my preconceptions


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text:
Chocolate Zucchini Cupcakes Recipe
- 1-1/4 cups butter, softened
- 1-1/2 cups sugar
- 2 eggs
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 2-1/2 cups all-purpose flour
- 3/4 cup baking cocoa
- 1 teaspoon baking powder
- 1 teaspoon baking soda
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 cup plain yogurt
- 1 cup grated zucchini
- 1 cup grated carrots
- 1 can (16 ounces) chocolate frosting
- In a large bowl, cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir in vanilla. Combine the flour, baking cocoa, baking powder, baking soda and salt; add to the creamed mixture alternately with yogurt, beating well after each addition. Fold in zucchini and carrots.
- Fill paper-lined muffin cups two-thirds full. Bake at 350° for 18-22 minutes or until a toothpick inserted near the center comes out clean. Cool for 10 minutes before removing from pans to wire racks to cool completely. Frost cupcakes. Yield: 21 cupcakes.
Reviews for Chocolate Zucchini Cupcakes
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"Awesome recipe, I didnt have plain yogurt so added sour cream instead, turned out great! And used more zucchini instead of carrots"
"I made this in a 13 x 9. It was a little dry and I could tell by the batter that it was going to be. I made my own chocolate frosting which did add to the moisture of the cake. I would like to compare the ingredients of another recipe with this one to see how I can tweek it a bit."
"They were good. You'd never know their were carrots and zucchini in them."
"These cupcakes were exalllent super moist, great tasting, didn't even ice them. I did divide the butter in half ( I used margarine) and used half crisco. I also used two cups zucchini instead of carrots. Was a hit in my family. Will make again before zucchini is done for the season!"


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Revenge Season 2: 3 Things That Need to Happen Following Winter Hiatus
Revenge is on winter hiatus (we know, drowning in a sea of double-infinity tears), and we can't wait for its triumphant return in 2013. Assuming we survive the apocalypse, that is.
Emily Thorne and her band of insiders promise to be more entertaining than ever next year, and we've rounded up 3 things we'd love to see happen to our favorite Hamptonites when Revenge comes back from hiatus.
1. A Steamy Reunion Between Daniel And Emily
How much to we miss Daniel and Emily's tender relationship? Like, this much (holding up jumbo-sized vat of caviar). These two were adorable what with their scrapbook making and fondness for poetry, and we'd love them to jump back in the sack. We saw Spaniel kissing someone who looks remarkably like Emily in promo for Revenge's return, so lobster claws crossed that their love flame reignites!
2. Jack Learns The Truth About Amanda
Not to hate on Jack and his floppy hair, but boyfriend is really bad at sleuthing. Especially considering that all his friends majored in Plotting & Scheming 101. Jack is extremely gullible, tends to think the best of people, and happens to be engaged to former stripper/murderer. This seaman needs to find out about Fauxmanda's true identity before they walk down the aisle –– especially if it means he and Emily will have a chance at love!
3. Emily And Victoria Form an Alliance
Judging from the promo, Victoria and Emily come to some kind of agreement when Revenge returns from hiatus, and we'd love to see them team up to bring down Grayson Global. The thought of these two trolling around the Hamptons in matching black hoodies is giving us goosebumps. In other words, we got chills, they're multiplyin'.
What do you want to happen when Revenge returns? Hit the comments and dish your wildest fantasies!
Wanna share theories with fellow Revenge fans? Join the discussion on our Revenge Facebook page!
Follow @RevengeWetpaint on Twitter
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Okay, question:
We got two computers that run 32-bit Windows: we upgraded one of them to 8, and made the install media with the Upgrade Assistant. Now, to speed things up for my other computer, I don't want to have to re-download everything, so I was planning on switching over to the installer from the DVD after the product key is ordered.
The DVD you get through the Upgrade Assistant doesn't already have the product key embedded, right?