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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
pip wrote:if watching british politics has taught me anything its that when conservatives cut loose they go crazy and no species is more conservative to begin with than the dwarfs
Jan Van Quirm wrote:Steady on there! It's taken long enough to let the girlies wear a bit of lippy without causing apoplexy to every passing grag without bringing civil partnerships into the equation!
raisindot wrote:
If we want to be purely speculative, it's quite possible that Carrot's adoptive parents were male. They didn't seem to have other children, and why would they adopt a human unless they couldn't conceive their own?
Now, if two openly FEMALE dwarfs tried to get married, that would start a civil war.
The Truth footnote wrote:Most dwarfs were still referred to as 'he' as well, even when they were getting married. It was generally assumed that somewhere under all that chain mail one of them was female and that both of them knew which one this was. But the whole subject of sex was one that traditionally minded dwarfs did not discuss, perhaps out of modesty, possibly because it didn't interest them very much and certainly because they took the view that what two dwarfs decided to do together was entirely their own business.
ghostsecurity28 wrote:
plus I really cant see a male dwarf being called mum as if I remember he always writes to his mum and dad ?
Maeve wrote:Sorry if this isn't quite on topic but I think the reason he does that is because GG was written before the idea of female dwarves occured to Terry- like at the beginning of GG Carrot refers to Minty as a she and such, then in a later book he acts shocked that anyone would do that... it's just kinda an inconsistancy that comes from the development of the series I guess.
Heh heh this is a really stupid offtopic point to make, sorry!
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Toshiba Portégé R700-13K
SpecificationsNotebook: Toshiba Portégé R700-13K (Portégé R700 Series)
Processor: Intel Core i3 350M
Graphics Adapter: Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) HD Graphics
Display: 13.3 inch, 16:9, 1366x768 pixels, glossy: no
Weight: 1.4kg
Price: 900 euro
Average of 1 scores (from 1 reviews)
Reviews for the Toshiba Portégé R700-13K
Source: e-media - 9/11
Comparison, , Medium, Date: 05/01/2011
Rating: Total score: 60%
Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) HD Graphics: Onboard graphics card that is built in the new Arrandale CPUs (Core i3 / i5 / i7 Dual Cores). Depending on the model and Turbo Boost, the GMA HD is clocked between 166 and 766 MHz.
Only some 3D games with very low demands are playable with these cards.
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Graphics Cards and the corresponding Benchmark List.
The Core i3-350M is technically a Core i5-430M without the Turbo Boost overlocking feature. Therefore, it always clocks with max. 2.26 GHz (of course Speedstep is included). Thanks to Hyperthreading, 4 threads can be processed simultaneously. An integrated graphics card (GMA HD) and a DDR3 memory controller are also included in the package.
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Processsors.
13.3": This is a common display format for subnotebooks. Netbooks, UMPC and some subnotebooks have tinier displays. Nevertheless, the majority of standard laptops has a higher format. The advantage of a small display is, that the subnotebook can be small dimensioned and can be carried easily. Further the small display needs few energy, which improves the battery runtime and in consequence the mobility. The disadvantage is that the reading of texts is a bit exhausting for the eyes, especially with high resolutions.» To find out how fine a display is, see our DPI List.
1.4 kg: This subnotebook is one of the most lightweight of all notebooks and can be carried very easily. There exist only few sub-notebooks, which weight less. 10 inch displays are normal for this class of weight.
Toshiba: Toshiba Corporation is a multinational conglomerate manufacturing company, headquartered in Japan. The company's main business is in Infrastructure, Consumer Products, and Electronic devices and components. Toshiba-made Semiconductors are among the Worldwide Top 20 Semiconductor Sales Leaders. Toshiba is one of the biggest international notebook-manufacturer. There exist many reviews for Toshiba models.
60%: Such a bad rating is rare. There exist hardly any notebooks, which are rated worse.
» Further information can be found in our Notebook Purchase Guide.


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Originally written on Football Nation | Last updated 4/15/13
The NFL Draft was cut to its current seven round system in 1994. But there were times back in the 1950s and 1960s when the Draft went on for 20, or sometimes, 30 rounds.In that time there were very few draft picks who were taken in the later rounds that were successful.I have found a select few players who were later-round picks in drafts with 10 or more rounds. Nine were players and one is a legendary coach and announcer. All of whom, made the Pro Football Hall of Fame.Players like Tom Brady, Shannon Sharpe and Deacon Jones just go to show that you don't have to be a first round pick to be successful.
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Tonyblack wrote:There's a Sarah Jane Advrnture on the iPlayer at the moment - Death of the Doctor, that has Katy Manning (Jo Grant) in as well as Matt Smith.
I think Katy has overdone the botox though.
spideyGirl wrote:Nice comments from Tom baker here:
http://www.tom-baker.co.uk/pages/conten ... PageID=159
Elisabeth Sladen created one of Doctor Who's best loved and most enduring characters, Sarah Jane Smith. For over 35 years she brought the feisty, compassionate journalist to life, creating a figure that was adored by audiences of all ages - truly a heroine whose appeal had no boundaries.
This 15 minute programme is both a tribute and a celebration of Elisabeth Sladen. It brings together stories from friends and colleagues and draws on a rich archive of material to remind us of Sarah Jane's journey, from companion to the Third Doctor to the central character in CBBC's award-winning The Sarah Jane Adventures.
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St. Louis Magazine Names Nursing Faculty Member as Top Nursing Educator
Andrew Mills Created the School's Distance Learning Program
ST. LOUIS -- Andrew Mills, Ph.D., a Saint Louis University School of Nursing faculty member and innovator in web-based education, won the top honor for excellence as a nursing educator from St. Louis Magazine. The publication announced winners in 16 categories from among 65 outstanding finalists at its Excellence in Nursing awards reception on Wednesday.
|Andrew Mills, Ph.D.
An independent panel of judges who selected the award finalists and winners from more than 150 nominees also gave Mills a perfect score. Winners are profiled in the May 2011 issue of St. Louis Magazine.
The director of the School of Nursing's Ph.D. program, Mills is the mastermind behind the distance learning programs for nursing students at SLU, coordinating computer-based learning that impacts nursing students across the United States and in several other countries.
He led the School of Nursing to become the first in the nation to implement a comprehensive online program that spanned multiple nursing specialties. Nurses worldwide can take on-line nursing courses at Saint Louis University and receive their Master of Science in Nursing or post-master's certificate for nurse practitioner tracks and clinical nurse specialist/case manager tracks.
Innovative Education for Busy Nurses
His work has allowed nurses who currently are employed to fit advanced education into their busy schedules, allowing them to continue to work in places including those outside the St. Louis metro area.
"With distance learning so pervasive in education today, it may be difficult to realize what a major innovation this methodology was for Dr. Mills over 13 years ago," his nomination letter noted.
"The enormous success with web-based education at Saint Louis University School of Nursing has fostered further growth and innovation. The Doctor of Nursing Practice degree is offered using a similar web-based model, again coordinated by Dr. Mills; and faculty teaching students in the Ph.D., in Nursing program use even newer online technologies to teach live web-based courses, again under his direction."
Mills received the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Margretta Madden Styles Award, which funded his research on magnet hospitals. He also was recognized with the School of Nursing's teaching excellence award for innovation.
Mills received his bachelor's and master's degrees from Saint Louis University School of Nursing and doctorate from SLU's School of Public Health.
Tradition Continues
This is the second consecutive year St. Louis Magazine named a School of Nursing faculty member as the area's top nursing educator. Last year, the honor went to Mary Ann Lavin, Sc.D., an associate professor and advanced clinical nurse practitioner. In addition, Susan Hoffstetter, Ph.D., SLUCare women's health nurse practitioner and assistant professor in the department of obstetrics, gynecology and women's health, was last year's winner in the women's health category.
Other Saint Louis University School of Nursing alumni were recognized by St. Louis Magazine as outstanding nurses this year.
Award winners with SLU connections are: Nancy Lane (MSNR 98 and CNPM 03) and Marilyn Schallom (BSN 83 and MSNR 90), intensive care; Lori Watkins (MSN 90), internal medicine; Dorothy James, Ph.D., (BSN 71, MSN 74 and Ph.D. '97), leadership; and Gail Elizabeth Davis (MSN 96), surgery.
SLU nursing alums who are finalists are: Nelda Kay Martin (MSN 92), cardiovascular; Ann McMorrow Prebil (BSN 69), educator; Michelle Miller (MSN 07) and Mary Patricia Tierney (MSN 02), general practice; Elizabeth Pratt (HBSN 09), internal medicine; Laureen Katherine Tanner (BSN 82 and MSN 96), leadership; and Dawn Weinstock (BSN 95), neurology.
Click here to see photos of the event.
Read about the School of Nursing.
Learn more about Dr. Andrew Mills.


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|Join the Billiken at Homecoming and help "Stock the Pantry" at Campus Kitchen
The Office of Alumni Relations is hosting the first annual Homecoming Service Project, "Stock the Pantry."
When coming back to campus for Homecoming, alumni have been encouraged to bring items to help support SLU's Campus Kitchen. All items will be collected in the service tent on the Quad Friday-Saturday, Sept. 23-24.
The Department of Alumni Relations is encouraging participation from the entire SLU community!
If you are unable to visit the service tent on Friday or Saturday, you may also bring your food donations to the Office of Alumni Relations in room 351 in DuBourg Hall.
For more information and to view items on Campus Kitchen's wish list, click here.


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Welcome to Bruan HTML Email Template
The Bruan HTML Email Template is the sister product of our ever popular Bruan HTML template – here's your fully customizable template and just as beautifully designed as the HTML to complete the package.
However that's not all, we created this using our modular design. We provide 4 unique layouts for you – one of which we call "the kitchen sink" which has every different layout section you could possibly want. By simply cut or copy and paste you can move sections around, double up sections or remove them easily as everything is clearly commented out for you – we even provide a video in the help documentation.
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Package Files
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- Full Documentation


text: @MattElder Lol, naw that's not entirely not why I like them, but it does play a role. Nobody could've ever stopped this tag team. They were like Kane and Big Show now because they had no rules. What made them better in my mind is the fact that they were short lived. We don't know what would've happened if HHH hadn't have pulled that ligament in his knee. They went out on top and they were the most dominant force in the WWF/E. They were destroying the Brothers Of Destruction and anybody else that got in their way. I just feel like that type of tag team will never be re-created, just like Tupac will never be duplicated. We don't know what would've happened if Tupac would've survived that last shooting. He may have become stale to us, he might've made better songs. We don't know. That future doubt when a person's on top is what turns things from memorable into a legacy. And that's why I picked The Power Trip.


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CVS Takes 14,274SF Retail Condo at Griffin Court, Recently Sold to Heskel Group for $11.3M
CVS Pharmacy has leased a 14,274-square-foot retail condominium space below Alchemy Properties' Griffin Court Condominium development at 454 West 54th Street, which was also sold to Heskel Group earlier this month, The Commercial Observer has learned.
The 25-year lease includes 9,000 square feet of street level frontage, set below the eight–story residential towers, where 95 condo units that hit the market in 2010 are roughly 85 percent occupied.
The property is located in the Hell's Kitchen neighborhood, a first for CVS, and in close proximity to the theatre district. Read More


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Nassau County Review 18990505
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Bndih. Msatwnrtli II. Combes, Wesley II. Smith. i«liB4ara*. Charles h. Wallace, SkSlas W. Hs^ea, Austin Cnrnwell. aaaiBsl r. PhUllps, Nebnn II. Smith, 35m W. DsMotl, John T llaviaoo, OUfST OavlsoB. Edward T. Tburatoo. HaoUllmi W. I'earaall. Wa do a Ganeral Banking Bnaineas of DapOflft and Diaoonnt. latarest RUd on Special Deposits. Drafts lasaed on Eoglaud snd the Oontinent. 'Yoar nitroBage Solicited. Baaldog Hoors—0 A. H. to 3 P. H ; Batnrday, 9 A. H. to 13 M. Dlaooant Days—Tncsdays nnd Fri¬ days, » A. M. THEFRBEPORTBANK ¦I '¦ CAPITAL, 130,000. IIU tTIBKT. FREEPORT, L. I. JOHN 1. RANDALL, President. tMAVaaat T. BPRAOUE, vice Prc*Meot. WILLUU B. UALL, Caahler. BOARD or DIRECT0E3: laha J- Haadall,. Chaonrey T. Sprague taUb Cox, William O. Miller, WUIIam B. Oeldsr, D. Wealay Pine, Wailae* R. Osmwell, Ueorge Wallac*, nnans O, Smith, Cole* Pettit. C' Aaiasl iBsmlg, Harvey B. Smith, *¦¦ Ofcailsa I> Wallac*. Oeorge M. Randall L»> WllltomS. Hall. Open, *ss*pt legal boUdaya. fnim (a. ro. to • p. m. Offers (aellllle* and Indncvmenis in •vary daavtmaiit equl lo IhuMi ot either Ibc ll«w Yofkar Brsokiyn H^nks or Trust i^m- aaatss, aa< every aeeommodotlon ss for as Is isosMsat irllh c<na*rvatlvs management. Drafts Issasd oa all psrtn of Enrope. Ilosa a aenaial banking boat nans. Aaoonat* o( eorporationa, oompsoies, socle- aiss,*lc.,se United. ¦atlr* latlsracUan goaraoteed. taaalrtes will receive prompt atteulion and kMlMsrfally anawered. rnoratuiioNAL. • Greater New York • XDexita.1 PELrlors, lOMtRECKER t SKIDHORE. OOB. FULTON AND GOLD STS, '" Brooklyn, N, Y. •***(T**«h. MaM Orewas. ••14 railagi. OMmt nuiag. 8.1.00 »p, as.oo ap. ai-oo «|. FULTON AND OOI.II .STIIEKrs. Opp. Loeaor's, BROOKLYN, N. V. DRESSMAKING Ml TM HWNttT STTIE Or THE ART. i,'..THE MISSES LEE.. WANTAOH, oaf mil* north o( V. I- R. R. HuUon. «!**» la Oil falatlws. , AMHPICAN LOCOMOTIVES Sagllsh Workme* Have Haoy Objectlom to Their iBtrodaellon. English workmen do not view wlti- complacency the Introduction of th American locomotives on tbe Midlam railway. Tbey are lyit only an af¬ front to tbeir national pride, but they see In them s positive menace to the engineers' trades union, wbleh hds been one of the moat powerful In all Europe. The Amerlean loromollve ir placed on Ihe rails in fireat Britain Bt a cost of from 20 to .10 |ict oent le.-i-i Ihan the Brillah maktrs lan prodme Ihc satne sort of maihine. So t'.ie working of the Amerlean locomolivei Is watched wiih much more than ordi¬ nary Interest by men on both sides of Ibe ocean. If the machines ran be made tborougbly adupled to British requirements at such a saving of coat to the Brltliib railway companies, it meana that the Brillsh inaker must produce them at a Uge cost or else be thrown out of the market. That means lower wages to the British workman, and against tbat he will Aght with all bia characteristic ob¬ stinacy, as he has to the Introduction If labor saving machinery. Even the long drawn out and disastrous strike wbieh made possible tbe Introduction Df the American locomotive, has not taught them the whole of their lesson. ¦Phere Is even now a proposition on foot that the union of locomotive drivers shall adopt a rule prohibiting members from handling an American- made locomotive, when the engineers' union shall reach the concluaion If it loes, that the Introduction of the American machine threatens seriously the wages ot their trade. noatoo'a I.lbrarr* AgreemcnlH have been signed for Ihc purehabe of tbe old public library building In Boylaton street, Boston, by the Frederick L. Ames estate for |8D0,- 000, and tbe formal transfer will be made some time this month, according to the Transcript. Forty-four yeara ago the corner stone of the library building was laid, and three years later the building was completed and dedi¬ cated. After forty years of occupancy for library purpoeea It was abandoned for the new structure In Copley square. Joshua Bates of Bngland, a bauker born In Massachusetts, contributed $50,000 toward the building fund, and to this amount other donations were added. The building cost |36S,000,and at that time the number of books in the reading room was 10,216; number of volumes In the library, 22,0-17. Among the contributors of books were: Theodore Parker, 12,000 volumes; Geo. TIchnor, 7,500 vuliimes,Including a val¬ uable Spanish collection; the sons of Dr. Nathaniel Bowdltch gave their father's library ot 2,600 volumes and $600 <n cash for the purchase of books; Abbott Lawrence bequeathed $10,000; Mary C. Townsend, $4,000; Jonathan Phillips, $30,000; Mrs. Sally Inman Kast. $1,000. In 1855 Joshua Batef gave a large number of books. Por tne Uanda. ..'When the hands are very dirty It Is better to rub thera thoroughly wlUi old cream before washing thero. Then wash In warm water, using pure soap and a nail brush, rinse In cool water and dry thoroughly on a soft towel. Two-thirds ot all women dry their hands very Imperfwtly, and then won¬ der why the skin Is rough. A few drops of a good hand lotion should be rubbed all over the hands and allowed lo dry In after they have been In wa¬ ter tor some time, as so many hou.se- kepcrs' hands must be so often, and alwaVs at night. The hands sboiild not be exposed to cold air for some time after they have been washed. D**pe«t Wells In th* Worlll. The following are some of the deep- est wells In the world: In Europe, on* at Passy, France, depth 2,000 feet; at Ijk Chapclle. Paris, depth 2,950 feet;i at firenelle, Paris, depth 1.793 feet;' Neusalwerk, near Minden, depth 2,28» feet; at Kisaingen. Bavaria, depth 1,878 feet; at Sperenberg, near Berlin, depth 4,190 feet; at Peslh, Hungary, depth 3.182 foet. The well at Sperenberg. near Berlin, is the deepest well In the world. In the I'nited States there are wells located at St. Ixiiila, Mo., depth 3,843 feel; at Louisville, Ky., depth 2,086 feet; at Columbus, O., depth 2,775^4 feel; al Charleston, S. C, depth 1,250 feet. Dlrorr* Not Koeosnlied, The lower houae of Ihe convocation Df Ihe church of England has passed a! resolullon declaring that the law oil ihe church din's not recognise divorce., snd asking the bishops to devote them-' selves lo securing action of parllnmenf to the end that the church shall not remarry divorced peraons. When B* Had To. "So old Vabaley Is dead, eh? Well, well! Pld he leave anything? " "Ves. It broke his heart to do it. but he left everything." ^,- I am a farmer loc;ited nc.ir Si^ny Brook, oneuf llie most m.il.irious Jiltlktsin tins St.ite, and was boihcred wiih ni.il.iii.i fm yt.iis. .ii tinu-s •O I could not work, an.l was aKv.iys vtiy co stip.iKd as well. Tor »C«f» I hsd m.Maru SO bad in the spring, wh; :i cn-.i^cd in plowinn. ttuit I could do nothing but shake, i iiuist •¦ive t.iktti about .i barrel of ouininc pills btsiJos dozens of other remedies, but novcr obtained Ml»Mrmanentbenelit. Last lall, in fvach lim-. I hid a most .senous alUcllofchiUs and then commenced lo uke Ripans T.ibuU-s, upon a tirttd't advke. and the Iirst box made me all ri«ht and I have never bcM withoiu Ihem since. I t.tke one Tabule cich iiiorninir .md nicht aH^fomeliines when I feel inoie than usu.illv exh.iusted I l.ike three in a 4ay. Thev have kept mv stomach swcci mv bowels repular and I havt not lud the le.i.st touch of mil iria nor spl.ttiii« head.iche since I COtnincftcrd usinc them. I knaw aKo th it I si- ep betii-r and w.ike up more refreshed than loimcrlv- I ii£>n't know n w m.mv complainis RipsiU Tabules will help, but I do know ibev will cure any one in the condition I was and i would not be without them at any price. I honettly consider them the cheapest-pnced medicine in the woild. as liMy are also the most benelicial and the most convenient lo take. lam twenty-seven yeais of age and have worked hard all mv iile, the aMRC 9* most Girmets, lK>ih earlv and Lite and in all kinds ol weather, and I have never enjoved such good he.iith as I have since last fall: in faff_ my neighbors h.ive ati reinarked mv i-npiovi-d condition and have Mid, "Sav. John. wh.H are vou d.^ing lo look so heallhy ? " i-iarsiWiV/sVi^Tii^*:.*;^,^^^ There are Cubans whoae sole amlii- lion ia to hsve the United Ststes ea- lablish a provisional government, with in nnlimiteil supply of proviaicna. Tbe telephone, the X-rays anil i» number of other established marvels have aileuceil the akeplica lo a grent .•xtent. Anil they have alao encour- igeil some of the inveutors Ip look for aoloriely first ami trust more or less to luck lu priiiluciiig the goods. Tlio sparrow has kcjil up « cheerful campaign against Iho liniuan raee for Ihouanaila of years. While nil ihc big game is being eileiminateil in iiolh beiuispberes. this cheery lillle >iril biJa fair to outwit bis eiieiuies, mil go on clialteriug iluwn llio ages. Ml Boaton ia uow arrnyeil iu two lamps, for and ORaiust the sparrow. But be does not ask iiuarter from his Enemies or favois from hia friends. Professor Stengel, one of the Oer- nau ilolegatesattbe Czar's Peace Con¬ ference at Tbe Hogue, baa just pub- lisbeil an article in which he takes tbe riew that eternal peace ought in uo wi.ae to be tbe aim of culture. Tbu isscrtion tbat war is opposed to civil¬ ization, art, scieuco, anil imlustry bo bolds to bo utterly wrong. It is not tbe intellectual achievements of a na¬ tion that ileciile its fate, but its bel¬ ligerent etreugtb, he say..!. English papers bave Jiscovereil that Vienna, Austria, has aet the example of proviiling bicycle tracks along the streets of tho ciiy. Tbis is because a concession was recently granted lor n uew sIreet on comliliuu that it shoulil contain a track lor tbe use ot bi¬ cyclists. They uilvise the municipali¬ ties of Oreat Britain to follow the ex¬ ample thus set. If tbe Britiaherswill cast their eyes westward they will find tbat this sort of thing has buen done in America in a number of cities dur¬ ing the past low yeara, and that '\'i- funn is by no meana tbu leailer iuthia ino of progres.H. Finlauil ia tbe most free ami en- ligbteneil part ot Russia now, be¬ cause it caoapeil aliporption by Kuasio for so loug, ami pot its pulilicnl eilu- cation from Sweilcn. Finland ub tained local self-government by » na tivo diet in tbe seven!eenlh century, and received a grant of permaneul native laws, like a modern conatitu tioD, in tbo oigbteenlb. Tbeae right! werocon6rmeJ by the Iluasians nflei their sevcrel couiiueals, ami have been sworn lo by every Czur, a' Oraml Duko nf KiiilHinl, siucc lb. final coniiuest, ninety years ago. In deliance of all tbese uulhs, they nre now to bo taken away, uot because they bare been furfeiteil by rebcUiuD or because llnsaiii bus lielter institn lions to ofler, but merely lo cxioml over tbe wbobi empire the ilreary uni- forinily of liurenuciatic rnlo unile' tho noniinnl sway of n despot. It is cslimiite.l Ibat in 1800 thoro wero 12,.'iOn,i)ilil families iu tbo Uuited Stales, owing, in nil, property worth Sll.'i,000,01111,000. Of lliese 125,000 families, or just oue per cent., of the whole, owned ^H;),000,000,000, or more than all the rest of the peo¬ ple combined. Uf the remaiuiug $32,- 000,000,000, $23,000,000,000, or more than two-lbirjs, wero beld by l.H'H,- 000 familea. Tbot left ll.OOO.OllC families, of whom ball owned $8,200,- 000,000 ami Ihe olber half ouly $800,- 000,000. Tbe 12ri,000 families at the top of the aculo own over forty-one times na much properly ns the ri,.'"i00,- 000 families nt Uio liollom, auil uearly four times as much as 11,000,001! families, couatitnting seven eighths ol the populatiiin ot Uio nation. Thai was nine years ago. Tho conceutia- tionof wenltb has gone ou at an enor¬ mously ncceicinloil ralo aiuco then, and it is going uu now faster than ever before. THE INVINCIBLES. There nnce were tw.) kulglits full of tnetti.- sn.l merit. Wbn Joined in ii league and maiutaiue.l It with spirit. N.) lasi; was so bard it I'ould balll.) thoir skill, Au.l one was I-cnn, and the other I-wlll. I can was tall, lithe—all wit. wisdom and grace. Will- 8 alightiy nuperhir smil" .in lil-i Inr-: I-will was short, stout, red-liiilri..l, l.iill- necke.luu.i L.li.i-V ., A terrihln fell.iw wh.'r.i .¦»«•* be look hol.l. 1-will, l.y hlmaeif, iin.i I.i'ou honstful au.l iiendv iJcui Dut tireless I-oan kept bi steadv. While truly' this latter, unyoked from hi. biother. I fear bad ac-ompiisii.*.! mii(-i\ less tlinn tb. otber! r.ut toke Ihem togoihci:!—w might go, Iioubis, diiugnrs and oiislin- like snow-; From ilnniy Too-ln y lo i linir -evr tliey vftuisbe.l ug-nrroed No f.io ..oul.t withalaii.l the Invinciblo iiair, Aud surelv withuut thorn tho world would i-tnn'.l still. l"ur masters of Fate iiri> I-cnn nnl I-will. — Liiir.-i Itend OooJiiie. DOLLIE. ^felHiiiMHii imlLi-:i..i..^.- The differences that mny exist be tween royal temperameuta waa pleas¬ antly illuatratcil Uio olher ilny al Home, whore the popular actor, Frcznli, "took off" King Humbert at the Con- stanzi Theatre in tbe presence of Queen Marguerite snd ber mother, the dow¬ ager Duchess ot Itemia- Sii excellent was tho imitatiiui that these rnyal ladies were couvulaed with niniisu. ment, seeing which, the audience roae and cheered the Queen to the echo iu recognition of her amiability in laugh¬ ing at tbe mimicry instead of taking offense. The King himself was not present, but tbere is reaaon tu sup¬ pose that bis volatile Ilaliau teinpera- ment would have dictated a Mmilar course. The contrast between such good-Dstnred tolersnce and thu prob able behavior of Ihe Emperor of tier- nisny, uuder similar conditions, ia muat pleaaant- But uo German actor would have allcmpleJ ao hazardous au experiment. In the case of a peoplo so clever ns tbe Japanese, aud so eager to adopt the pruilncls uf .\iueric-au mec'iauioal genius, it has Ung ii..eu a cause u' wumlerment in certain <iuattcrs that our agtu-ultural machinery, world- fauioiis, bai se.-ure.l no luarket in Japan. Consul Samuel S- Lynn, of Uaaka, explains tbe mutter in a few words, fho l.iw price paid fur farm labor teuils to exdu.le uiacliiueiy, but there aro othoi i, asuns Tbe land is kept under coutiuuul cultivaliuu, and there la n.j sod lo break up; oonse i]ueutly Iltlle lalwr ia necessary t.i' prepare tbe s..il f.r heel. Further¬ more, fielde devoted to .lifTerrnt crops vary materially in level in order to facilitate irrigation, and Ibe irrigation would make it exceedingly .lifficnll tu iDove machinery. For all mechanical appliances thst can be uaed. buwever — and especially in electrical macbiu ery—Japan is st«a.!ily increasing bcr purchases iu the L'l.ited Stataa. ¦^^ rie Keiiiirtll. F.U name wa.s Dullio. Sbo liailbeencallc I tbal ever ainco alio came — n round-f nee il, rosy - cheekeil, b 1-1 g b t- e y o d littlo thing — into a family of great, rough, teud»r-boart- eil, niloring boya; nnd sbo bail beeu trent- c.l by tlicni ns a dull up to her sixleentb year. lint Dullio wasn't spuileil. She could make tbo beat bread, nud keep house iu general like nothing else but n witch, for the work seemed to bo ilouo like magic. That ia because sbo was young, healthy aud -willing; for Ij keep huuse for so mauy meu is uu Iriflo. To-be-snre, Dullio needed never to lift, fetch or carry wlii'e her father or brothers wero at home, for tbey loved the ground bcr feet Iriiil upon, nnd wero ever remly tu serve ber; but aoiuotimes Dollie wuuld bo nil day aluuo in the old fnrm-lioiise; mill it is uf uue of tbesu days that this btoiy tolls. Tom, Dick and Harry hnd gone to niiu'ket, which wus a trip ut Iwu day--.; .lack anil ,Tu« hn.l gone to u.ssisl u iiuighlioring farmer in a press uf nurk; mill nt nine u'cbn-k iu the forenoon, Diillio's good father, Mr. Duraud snid: "Dollie, Nod nnd I are goiu' tu the viUivge lo do some tra.lin' nt tbo atoro. Slinn't bo back until nfter dinner, so bave an early supper, smokiii' hoi. for us, fur we'll bo liitngryns sharks. " "Yes, father, " sni.1 Dollie, bringing nnl twelvo dozen of penrly eggs in n basket; fnr slie knew ber fniber's wiiys—be nlwnys lon.led iiii tbe wagon witb counlry pru.lnee, eggs, ilried apples, potatoes ami other vcgutalilos, which he excbangeil nt tlio store for sugar, tea, cluth, fnriniug impletucufs. ote. "1 shan't lake a cent with me, fur fear 1 shall be nvcr-persuaileil to buy those jiesky cnttlo of Jim (Ireeu's, " said the fanner, coining in fur bis coat. "1 know he's lyiii' in wait for me; be mostly is ninrkot days. I llou't want 'eui, nnd i ivon't have 'em if thoy bo cheap! Uul you kiiuiv there's money in llie house. Dollie. riiero'a threo liitmlrcd ilollnrs, Mr. Kent gavo me for tbe aouth uienduiv lot I sold hiiu yesterday, iu llic ilenk, nml there it muat stay snfe unlil I I'.i lo Pelerborough to tlm bnnk. So don't cntertnin no strniigers ur aus- picious-luukin' people while I'm gone." "No, fnlber. " "I'll leave Bose at bome, ami I'll bo bomo luug before dark. " Hu when ho hnd drnwu twu pails of water, and Ned bad tilled up .be wood-box for Dollie. they drove ol , n little pig, tied in tho bottom of the wagnu, squealing lustily. Di llie liked horsea and cattle, heus . ml chickens, and pigeuua, but she di In't liko pigs, BU she didn't feel badl; nl all Hint this uue wns going off tc be stuffed mill roasted for soniclio Ii's ilinner. Sbe bnd a linking to du iml piccalilla to innke, nud abo set bujily aboil) her task. Hhe vigorously rolled pie crust iu the bot kitchen. Her cheeks wore like rosei, and btr eyes as bright as only a smnrt, bonllhy girl's can bo. .She had on n liron.l, white apron over ber nent print dress, tbe sleeves ut which were tucked np from ber round, white arms, .\mliiot only did sbo look prelly lunking tbem, but tlie pies wbeu dona woro absulitte perfec¬ tion. Dollie ranged tbem in a row. on oue ofthe buttery shelves, ami left ilicni there, whilo she went iiiittiigi>u Hose Ins ilinner. With n pinto of savory bits whicb sho ba.l savd for bliu in her haml, slic H.uiglit bis kennel in the door-ynrd, bv.t'Ho8ewas nut tlicie. Ho had done sumething bo bn.l never before done ill bis life- broken his rope nnd gone after tbe wagon to llic village. Dollie could seo the marks of bis feet in the mud of the yard, und thev le.l to the gale. With n wistful look down the road, nnd a smbleu, iiii|ilcnsniil fieliiig of being unprotecie.l in tliat Imielv place—fur the farm-buuso wns half n mile from any ntber— Dullio weut back into the kitchen. When she ha.l Inkii n solitary lunch ot brenl and milk nt the kilcben table, bbe made a ni.-o tea-iake f..r the eveniug meal, an.l then set nbout making her father's (nvonlo rcli.<h. piccalilli. II was live u'l-lnck when Dullie bal finished this last task, an.l hnl carric.l Ibe jara down in Ibc cellar. Wheu she came up a man bad entered tbe open kitcheu .loor, and was aeuttfd liefure the stove. lie was rough lunking, an.l Dollie waa frightened; but she ,lid not ehiiw il. "Whom do you wish to see? " she take.I. "I'd like aniuething to eat. if you please," anawere.I tbe ninii. lU what wns evi.U ntly » feunel \..i.-e. liul in spite .,f tbut sn.l tbe moOler sbiiut his fu-e. Dollie knew bim. It was Jiui tirccii, the cattle lesler. anl be bn.l a very bal irpiilatiun Sbe ba.l never s.cii luuiliut ouee b.-fore in Ler life, bnt sbe remriubereil lus U-er and hooke.l uuse She had lisd biiu |Miiutetl out to ber in the village, but sbe di.l u.^l tbink lie ha 1 ever seen ber. What liil he want here wbeu h.T fal'.ier wss awav' With no ilea ul Ihe object ol bia frran.i. D..liie. however, cut one of Ihe pumpkin pies and liiwr bim s generoiia ipi;irter. wlii.-Ii lo- prucee.le.l to est aa well as he cotiM, wiihout ton freelv revei;iui; bis face. Dollie hope I wheu he isr.\ 'iinshed it 'r.e wunld gaavsr, but he di.l uot. In- atead «l tliat be ^ot up, walked into the sitting-room and looked around. .\ftCra inoiucnt, be walked up lo tbe desk aud shook the lid. "Hayl is ibis locked'/ ' be aake.l. Blood came hot and indignant iuto Pollie's cbeeta The luau wns a rob¬ ber, after ber fniber's inoiiey. She look ber bands out of the dishwater, where she bnd begun washing tlio cooking dishes, and walked into tbe sittiug-rooni. "See here," sbe said, boldly. "1 know you; yon nre Jim Oreen. Wbnt do you want here?" ¦'Money! " Inconicnlly. ' I've seen your father nt tho villngc; I know he hasn't got the money Kent jmid bim with hiiu, so I tifink il must be here, " He shook tho lid vuilenlly auc peered about its edges. "How dare you try lo rub a house in upcu day?" "asked Dollie, "Dun'l yuu know yuu will be arrested um' sent tu jail? " "No, I wuu't," niiiwcreil Hreen, coolly. "J'm going uut of the couu try to-uighl. Come, 1 want tbt keys!" Dollie turned acorufully away, bu' pave a longing glauce out nt tho wiu iIlw. "I expect my father every momeul," she said, "Ho bas the keys will bim." "Yuu ueedn'l expect him at pres ent," anawered lireeii, still al wurk ujiou tho desk. "His horse enat a shoe, and he's at tho blacksmith's, and likely to stay for awhile." "Well, be bns the keys with bini," replied Dollie, still coolly. "You bad better take yourself off. My brolhera nre liable to come homo nt any momeul." "Oh. I know all about that!" ro- apoudod Green, taking a huge jiockct- kuifo from bis pocket nud proceodiug to force the lock. What could Dullie do? Tbo hnuso was linif a inilo nil'the main i-und.nud tbat distnnco frnm nny living suul. There wna uot n weaium of nny kind under its roiif. If tbero bnd been, Dullie kuew she would be more afraid of a pistol thau she was of Jim Oreeu. Hut the snapping of tho lock and the villain's long-drawn ".\li!" nl salisfaclion, almual frenzied bcr. Hei honest, Imrdworkiug uld fnlber s muney—abe must save it, if she Hew nt tbe rascal and ecrotcbed out bii eyes! "a sudden Ibonght eame to Dollie. Sbo went into tho bntiery nnd looli dowu a amall, nide-moutheil bottle, closely corked nnd marked "I'ayeiine Pepper." Sho look out tho cork, con¬ cealed the bottle iu tho pnlm uf bet baud, nml weut into the otiiei room. (.ireeuo bad not found tbo luoiu-y, but bad sei'/.ed upon a Uiie gobl wnlcli, wbicb belonged lo Mr."l)iirauil, nml which he used only upon ruro occa¬ sions. His never failing eompnniou w-as a big, silver timo-keeiier, whioh bo curried iu hia fob. ".\li! " repealo.l Greeu, nml bo hur¬ ried to the still ojieu door nf Iho kit¬ chen to cxnmiuc thu wateh more closely. He bad time tu aco by the fading aitnset light, Hint it wns even niuie vnliiable tlinn il bnd nl In.it seemed lobe; but Jim Greeu'a eyes did him little other aorviee for m:iiiy iveeka. Dollie rnisod her littlo hnml, and quick as lightning dashed n jiortiou of the fiery oompound iu his face ,, With'n shriek of agony, Ibo lunii dropped the watch nnd diiicbed bis linmls over bis eyes ns ho lenped out into tho yard. With howls nud yells, bo dttuco'd about tbo door-yard, ami wns tumbliuiJ over Iho wood-jiilo as Dollie saw bim Inst, before sbo locked and duuble-barred tie door. Hhe picked itji th . watch, restored ii, and went tn the wimloiv. She bad to wait but a shovt time boforo ber fatbor's wagou-whccls rolled into Iho yard. She Hung np iho aaab aa her father nnd brollier spraugoutaud aiiproacbed llio suffering uiorlnl, who waa still kicking nnd howling iu tbe woodpile. "His eyes nro full nf cayenne jiep- pcr, Ne.l! Ho was stealing your money, father!" Dollie cried. She saw bcr vigorous brother ciillnr tbo nlieady punished man aud pull bim ujKiu bis feel, w-hilo hia father recognized bim withnn exclamation of ninazciueut. But, his cries nnd menus continu¬ ing, ho fiunlly decided that bo bad been ]iuniahed suHlcieutly, and nfter a while let bim go, Ho sneaked away without tho booly he bnd confidently oxpect.ul lu obtniu. WJieu till) excitement wna over, Dollio hnd n crying spell; but ber latin r nnd brolbers, t.1 Ibis day, lei' proiiiUy how she anvcd the money, MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. The K>|iFiirnrr» of I'itirs XVIIh Thei Own (ias rlants. The munici|inlities of MS cities o: England and Scotlnnd own their owi gns jilnuts. Londou ia the only English city o ciiiiscqueme that buys its gas of privali .-i.rpiiintiiins. More than three hundred Oeriuai. • cities, including Heilin, Haiuhurgani' Dres.leii, au.l uearly every other iui porlaut ciiy of the empire, me like wise »uii|ilieil by the municiiialiiy witb gns. Brussels nnd .^insterdainare to othei Kuropeau inetroiiuliscH ihat bnve ful liiw-ed the signpost nf iiMigr.ss. Manj olher foreign coinmonwealths ur< mcilitaliiig Ibc change. In nil .\merii-n there are only obou. n ilii/.cu cities who have advance.1 Ic this stage. liirmiugbaui nnd Mnncbester au|>- gily gas to tln-ir inliabitauta for twc shilliuga, three pence and two shib li'igs, four jience, n spectively llfty- tlve and fifty-.'-is cents. Even nt tliii figure the municipnlitiea have a greal inari;in of profit. I'.ll niiiigliaui. Ill twenty-two years baa iii-tled Sl,iiiiil.ililil, besiilei a le s.-rv« fund of S.-.ili>,iHlii. Manchesti-r last yenr earnel a net profit from it.i gaa workaof over$2il<>. IKHl. (ilaagow, in iia twenty five yeara m municipal ownership of the gav works, has spent ^:I,IMI|I. I in impruviug the gas (Oanls il bought f..r y2,C.0n,lKin, and has panl off half the debt, accn uiulst^d a sinking fii^il, ledm-ed Un price of gas rr..m *1 1 1 I" fiVJl. an.' earns Sl.'.o.ooii jier year net lu th. c;ly- in liio-tiiu It has been proved thai gas can be made lor *n.3l.'; per ,tbon- ssml feel. The liiBbesl csiiiuslu mnJe by an unliiaae.l aatbonty fur tin- luanuftti- lurc an.l ilialiilintion of gs" in New V.irk IS twenty-live cents. —New Y.irk .lonrnal liniianlng f srlese liif..ru>«llon. The other night while it was j.itcb dark, the ship called tbe "luo" eu- lere 1 tbe Tyne from Hamburg. Oer- EiauT. s^d, aiasua!. tlio cait*,i..-l.,>u.e launch isu aliug si.le. "Hoy. " shoute.l Ibe olllccr. "what ship is thai -" •• Iro," camo the reply ¦ I know ji.lly well y.iq know," re torteil the officer, 'liaf I wgat tc toojr."—New lyrk Observer. THE S.Umin SCHOOL the wars cosiio date. INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR MAY 7. ^ul.Jrrl: 'The Vine an.l the nranctios," .l"hii IV.. 1-II—(iohlen TesI: "I A.n Ihe VInr. Ve .ire Ihr llrenrhes," Jobs \\-., I.%—Ciiiiiiciilery on Ihe Lesson. 1 "l nta Ihe true vine.' The genuine, 111" lili-al. the |ipt(o.-t vine. He is the one who cnn luliii to thera the f eifo.-t relation .1 « vine to its l.rKnches. in .listinction from n iinturni vino; nn.l from every otiier wlio bas lii-en cnlloil a vino; an.l from ali thiog.* Hint might seem to l.o th" source ..f Ihoriiristinu's lile nud |iower. Asthevlni Mi|i|>orts tho branches, nud Its iile Hows through them all nu.l Is tholr life, so Jo.«us i* tho sustninliig power ol the Chrlslian kingilom, nn.l llio sourcooMho lile in ali His .liselpios. T'lov are all born Irom iiiiove by Ihe Spirit. Thov nil live In and lliruugb Him, "Tollve laVhflst. " Tnke • lirist nwav Irom the church, and It la • len.l, a sej.nrute.l lirnuch, n bouse wiihout 11 loundallou, n llmli noiputnto.l Irom a ¦-'. "Every lirnn.'h in mo that benreth nol Ir.ilt.' Thofo nro the oiteruai professors -Ih.i merely liaptlr.o.i monibors, wh.i hnve no lllo nti.l never had - though they belong l.l tbo outwnrit cou'-iictlon. It inoludos tho.sBwhoare joined to Christ by ioteU loctunl couviction, who nccept of Hlm and His tenchings with tholr uiin.ls, but do uot iihoy Him nor love Him. .Tudns was oua I KKmplo, Simon Mngus another. "He tnk. Illl nway." llecnuse their presence in- lures the otber brnnchea; nnd th.ir remain. ing is ot no lioneiit to themsoivos. As liiug as thoro Is hopo of their heariug truU I hoy nre pormltti-d to remniu, and nrs i.ruuod aad cnrod lor. "Everv branch Hint lienroth fruit, Hopurgoth It. " Cleana* lib 11. There is a curious play of words lb K.iun.i botwoen tho inking nwny (hnirei) ol llio Irultlo.s lirnnch nud tho purging I kathHlroii of the Irultfui brnnch. "In til* Kast liro.sors wash the leaves aud shoot* nn.i ionurilsnn.l clusters, each by itself In turu, sons to deur off tho .lust an.l moid.* -v. a. lloliiuson. Hut tho principal method of purglug Is by pruning ("purge* is used In old Kuglish books on liusbaudr^ to oxiiress pruniugi. The cleanaing and pruning nro tlio work ol the Holy Spirit^ througli the lii.^oipllne of life, through tli« lliuitntl.ins of lira liy the divine ProvU ,lon,.o. thr.iiigh the Word or Ood. All th« dl-.-l|.lino ol lllo is n pruning of the exuber. lint gr.iwth of tha wiil, tho foeiings, the ).:isslons, tlio desires, nil tho motive lorces ..r our natures. 3. ".S.iiv yo nreclenn." Tho same word ns "purge " iu v. 'i. 'ThrouBh the word." AILTesus's toncliing nnd trnining lor three .vonrs hnd boon ciennslog and i.runlug the iii.-i..l|.lH.-*. Iiniuirfoet as thoy were, tlioy wero I.enriug goo.l fruit nn.l were pre. pa re.l to lirlug lorth n grent donl moro nn.l a grout .lonl hotter fruit, as wo see In tha A.-t.«. T.io fruit Is the fnltli, i.no uud iii.i-.liont-o rolerrod to so otteu In our Insl lossou. It Includes nil the fruits nt tht Spirit—love, joy, ponoe, long-.^ufTering, .-1... (lilll. v., 2-J. 2:n. It luolnd.'s thoTon ('..iiim.inilmonts un.l the Dentliu.l..^ nnd ull tlioSorniouon tho Mount. It ia.-ia.lcs nil lnb..rs r..r tho convor.Mon ol .-.nils nu.l t.ir l.lo.w^iii;; or lunukla.l. It Is n.it iiicn^nriil, It is Eslim,<iled by Treasury OITiciivls lo Amoiinl to About $275,000,000. .._ ..... I On ArruunI ol llie l'hlii|,|ilne Inanrreclton I Ihe TolKl Eapensea of Ihe XVai Will j Aggregate Over •SOCOOO.OOO. I l.v tho io« givo,,. tlio iiro too on but l.v llio 1 tho .iovotlo results, as \ ills, tho nm.iunis uf moiie lumtior of ...ills snvel, as w Ml lli.-llned III meusiiro rruita ivo, tho ..lio.iioiico, the grncop n. which lea.i t.i thi-so outwnr 0 SCO In ciirist'a words nliou vido 4. -AILlo ill Mo, and I in yon." Con. linuo v.iiir ci.nni-cil.iu wllh Mh iiy trusliag, l..vinKnii.l.il.oy|ng Mo, Atter I nm gone still continue in Mo ns you bnve iluiie so far. I.Ot nil your strength, your wisilom, V.iurpinns, your hopes dopen.l un .Mo, ns s.-iuls grow'liy contnct with other souls, 'i'he l.itRor ami ruilor the spirit with whom wo ....mo in iou.'h, nn.l tbo m..ro tiio points iitni't, tho more free and strong is out vth. 5. "Tho sninobringoth forth much frail." "(irni.os of Ksli.-.il, in iii-nvy cliislors," No innn .-nil mnko things groiv. Ilo CHU got ficm l.l gr.nv l.y HrrnngiMg nil tl In-um- itaii.-.'s nn.l lullliliiig ali tlio conililions, but the gron-lng is tlio work of lioii. What innn i-iin do is lu pla..o lilui.solf lu tho midst ol a ..liaiii of scquoucos. Whllo ninii imiys 111 fnitli, (lod mis iiy inw. "Fur without Mo." Ainirt fr.im Mo, as n lirnncb separnted 1 tho vine ti. "And tiioy nro burned." Ilocnuse no bettor uso can l.H mn.lo ul tlio viiio-woo.l; it is nl.s..luiclv worthloss (Ezok. 1.1). Tho lur.-i-a III nntiin., th.. ouorgi.-a of tliiii ia n.'tion nro forovi-r workli g to tho removal hy di..'av, ol wliatovor Is dead—a iload lirancli, a doa.l arm, n do id plant. The raiu mill sai'sliiiio that ninko it flonriah whon nllve iloslr.iy it when donl. This! a|i|.lli.s 1.1 cliiir.-hos nud to indivldunis, • In.l iio.is not ilosirii to linvs friiiti.a* .-liuri-lios largo au.l pro.-peruus. Uo lola Ihoai wilhor awav. Tlio churcli. s ib;lt koop n.-nrii..tto<'liil-.t will gr.iw tin- largrst, 'I'lio Chri.itliiu ihat neglects lils unl.iii with I'hri.-t will nud tlial hisreiigluus nn.l morni iito wither nwnv, lu timo, 7. "And Mv wor.ls nliidn in you." Ex. |.laiuiug nn.i illustrallog how thov nhl.lo in. Illm, hv loatiaiiliig in His ton.'liing, lot¬ ting all tholr cu.iu.-t grow uut ol Ills' lon.-lilng, mul l.o .-oororino.l l.i It. "Ve l-iiali nsk wbnt yo will, nnd It shnll ho doun auto v.m." llQcnilsn i-uch are su iinliuoil with ilo.i's wili Hint thoy will ask what is Hod's wiil to give, for (lod's glorv. In aub- lnlsi.|on il HN wlsiloin nud love.' It la nl¬ wnys snf.. t.i nnswor prayers inndo In aucb .-ii-.-umstaucos. Evory truo t'hrlstinn will niin nt grout tilings, and ought to nsk tor gri-st tilings, nuil oxiio.it grent tilings, H. "Heroin," in tbe nliundauco of Iha frnlt thoy iionr, "Is My Knthor gloriilod." Itoi-nuso they repi-osont ti.iii to men; bo. cnu.-iO tho, fruits nro tbe expre.-.-ion of i ti...l's chnrnctor and goodness, wliloh are I Ills glorv; l.o.-niiso tlius will they bring lu HI.S kingdom, nu.l nli tho men nnd angels siinll aoo tho coiisuminntlou ol Hod's work l.f ro.iomptlon, whi-.-li also Is His glorv. -.So shnll yo bo Mv dlM-lplos." Loarnor.i In the scliooi ol l'liri!>t, followers of Uia teaciiing, onjoving His rownrds. !). "Aa tho knthor hath loved Mn, so, bnvo I loved you." This la a mnrvoious stntomunt of the monsure und tho .luaiity I.r ( lirli-t's lovo fo.-us. It is true, warm, por*.ual, SKoking our best good, uufnliiug. \Vlion wo wUll to kuow how muoh Jesus l.ives lis, lot lis romi.mlior how iiiu-!h the I'nthor lovos His only lioK..iton s.-.ii. Cun- tluuo. Al.i.li-; tbo sainuHrook w.ird u.-od so often in Hio.o vorsi's. Tho next vorse, 1(1. sli.iws how Ihov unitu do It. 10. -If yo keep My eommnndmonts. . . . ovon ns I have kopt." etc. Even for t'lirlst there wns only ono wav to con- tluiiolutlioiiivi. ol tho Fatlior. They c.iuld see, thoroturo, thnt it wns the unly wny lor thom. 11. 'These things hnve I spoken unto y that. " (Inool.Joctur nil this tonchiug wns true j..y. i-.-- nuso juv is tho il..wer nu.l frui;ran.-e .i( a Inm lifo, tho crown i.f lite. till pr....l l.l Ils porlo • ill. .u.lui-l.. joy loll. to others, --iiiai .ii kind ol joy Hint I hav In tbosHin»w»» llics. ll Is 4 ol (lid'a l.lessinga . joy." Tbe same , sud lo be iititttiued WRIST.BELTS FOR CARTRIDGES. ,ii,|.s in Artive A New r.|Ul|,n nl r, la.slrnotlons bnvo Loon issiioil l.y tlie Uar liepnrtmont ..mclnJs nt Waabiugton l..r n prni-ii.-ai teat in the Hold ol n wrlst- lolt lioiignod to hold twenty cnrtrl.lgoa. 'i ho nint^rlni ol tho belt la tho same as that nso.l lu standard wnist-liolts. Tho idea ol I l.o wrist-l.oit uriginated Irom tho practice I.r Ano-rlcnn soldiers i.l cerrying four ot hve carlri.lg.-s In tho left han-i, or held lie- iwoon tho tooHi. As tli« loft imnd is bahit- i.aily ol'.so I.. Ih.. l.rooch-l.l'.-k .luring llr- iiigs .•arirl.li:.-s iiol.i in a wrist.l.olt onn l.f i.;..r.- ri-adiiv Id, 11 i« clninioii. lo tho guc thnu from n waist-l.oli. It is propimed l.> till. Wnr Iioinrtment nniliorltlis to l«sni thrv.i wri.it-belts |.er 8..idior. Tho wnlst- ieitwlii in supi.tind as iiorotoforo. Th« wristlioiis wili i.rilliiarily U-.-arried livtli» icon in tliilrlinTor«a.-ka and pockets. Hn» ifiliom wlii he silpiiel over tbe left band at the urdtr to cooiuience firing. A TRICK THAT FAILED. »- T.llilrt .lake ..n Falhrr llopelrMly Ml Inlonli. ing is roporle WHliT THE W^n H4S COST. | Eipendo.i bolero .luly 1. li'JS. t.'15,(W.nOH Eipon.lod since that dnto. 200,000.000 I'al.l ior tho rnill|ipinos . iO.OOO.Oflti Efllmatod war oipousos for Muy nnl Juno .', 23,000.000 '. Total number of dentbs in American nrniy CliiO men J WASuiyiiTON, I), f. (Spoclaii. Treasury illU-lsla snvit is Imiioasiliio to stnte exactly be oost of tho wnr with Spnin, but a sluly if the noveroment's oipendlturos during j ho inst year gives nn approximatijn ol tho j imount. Mnny Itums charged la iho I Treasury statements as "civil anl niiscoi. I anoous ' aro renlly, directly or indireclly, j mused bv Hie war. rhis ia conspicuously I TUO ol thn J'iO.OOO.OOO iademnlty |inid to i Ipnin. nnd II isnuito us truo of largely In- rreaaed ex|H'ndlturoa for clerks employed 111 tho bond issue, nn.l lor oaiploves ro- I piired lu several liurenus ol the Wnr nnd navy Popartinents. Au npproiimnto cnlcuiatlon pin.-na the ixpendituros of tho Tronsury thus far on icoount ot tho w.ir with Spain at 273,- 100,000. Inereasod expenses on account of tho war jelore tho bcglnuing uf tho Hsonl year imnunted to about 4i53,0O0,0O0, SlncoJuiv I, 189S, the lucrensH hns heen nbout 22il,- 100,000. This Inoludos the pnymont ot t20.. XM.OOO to Spain nnd the oxpousos incurred in Buppresslug tlie Pblllpplue insurrection. It Is expected that tbe war exoenditures for tbo remnlniug two months of tho liscni year wiii bring the total up to nbout (.100,- 000,000. Exponaea of the navy are rapidly lieing .-educed to n normal basis, but tho Pliiilp- nino campaign Is koeping up Hie War De¬ partment oxponditurea, Tho Navv Depnrt- nont exiiouoos In April woro l,fi-l?,00n, ffiilch Is not largely In excess of tho nor- Tinl. Tho Wnr Dopnrtmont expenses nre, if course, very heavy an.l they wiil proba- jiy never again be" anywhere nenrly so iroall aa thoy were belofo the Spanish war. The aggregate strengtli ol troops om- ployod duriug the war wns approximately 275,000 covering tho period from Mny, 1S!W, :o April, IN'J'J, inclusive. During this time ;ho deaths from nil causes were 0190. or two and n quarter por cent. LAWTON TAKES BALINAC. \merleaii Loss Only Two Wnnnilr.1, While Ihe FlllpiniiB Nnfler Hovrrrly. \V..sHiMiTos, n. I'. (.Special).-The fui- owliig cnlilo liispntch hns beeu roeoivod -ly the Wnr Iiopiutment: ¦A.ljatsnt-Henornl, Wnshlugton: "Oonoral Lnwton's column, passing w-esl- ivard from Nor/.ngnray, cnptured Unliung lUii vlllng.-s In vlolulty, sontterlngnud pur- inlng sixloen liumlroil Insurgont tro.ips. His only cnsuultios, two noumied; Insiir. uout loss severni killo.l, inrgo number ivi.uuded and cnptureil. "Hnvn opened oomiuuuicniion witti Lnw- ,'ou vin .Malolos by menus of Hnlo's troo|is aud dotnchinouts from oily. Oris. " Tho following dispatch was nlso re- loived; "Manila. May :i. "Ailjuinnt-Oenernl. Wnshlngt.iu: "I.ist of prisoners In hnnds ol iasurgcnts lUst roeoivod shows Lleulennnt Hllmoro »nd soveu eulisted men. Nnvy, lost from Vnrktown nnd alx enlisted mnu, Army, ;lireo uf tlm six wrougfuilv nrldated In lauuary l.eforu hostilitlos liogau, all ro- noitod to lie lioing woll. liosl.los tho iiliovn iwu mou iu huuds of insurgont^, South nn.i i/'n|itniu Uockefollor, still uun.'counio.l for. "Otis." fr..m living IB : tho'siimo Imuse, III oue family twins ar- ; ii>-.l und a-lngi.-intaut in tho .ither on . the sa*e .lay. I The tri.I ..I newborn boy bat.l»s was i l-lu.-i-.l In on- i-e.| t'l .-nuse tl.o father ol I i.n-.iltnof»iniiii-s ti l-ileve that tripieis galea now int»rprotation to tho "white 'mans burden The joke worked like a : cl.arai. l.ut wi.en Hi" tlmecamo !o .on^rate I t .o ininhts »£,.. ro.toro tbrni lo tbeir re- ¦ s|..-ctivo niollirr. tbr dimcully of Identlfy- '. luc thom call n..t l"»«ol»rJ. Tb- w .iiuin iu aiten.l»i.ce .nddenly reai- ii».l tbo horr.ir ol the situation. b«..an;.i • nvsiencoi annfaiDte.i. Tbe IJsntlty ol tbe Mbica reBWina unaoivod. rWO WOMEN FRIENDS FOUND DEAD. <trnnge Slur.lrr an.l NulrUle at Slocklon Whirli Itrralla Hie Fre la Want Case. Stockton, Cal. (Spocinll.—A trngo.ly which recalls tho Kre.ia Ward case in reir lessee occurred n few dnys ngo In a loca loilgiug house whun Mrs. VirKluio Hassui, I boaullful woman nnd tin- wilo of n onoe ivonitliv Euglislimnn, kllle.l hor friend, Mrs. Wiilinin Hickman, nud then iilnciiig Ihu pistol to hor own forehead shot liorsolf. Ilotii iioilios wcro discoveroj liy the fath.'r it Mrs. Hlckmau. Tho pislul lay on tho '.ed botwoen thero. wlioru tt bad fnilenfrom ilrs. llnssoia bnnd. Tho polico hnve ouly thoorlos to work in, but tbe most piausililo is that Mrs. Ilassci, wbo bad frequently doclaroil that .lio would die boforo iji-iiig Boparaie.l from nor friend, shot Mrs. Hickman whilo sho liept nnd thon killed liorseif. DEMOCRATS WIN IN BALTIMORE. rilotnaa I). Hayes Klerlr.l Mayor hy a MMorlly of Nearly 0000. BAl.tlHoBE, Md. (Special).-Ono ..t tlm uiost exciting cam|i.>lgus in tho history of llnltlmoro city rosulte.l in n liomocraii.' Inndslido. Thomas (1. Hayes wns elo.-lod Mnyor by nenrly 9000 mnjorlty ovor Wiil¬ inin T. Mnlslor, Itopubiicnu, the pn-sont looumbont. His running mates. Skinwith Wilmor, tor. rrosidout ol fho second brnncii of Iho Oily Council, nud Jnmiis II. Suiilh, for llomp- troiler, were chosen by praoticnily tboenmo llgnres. In nddllion tu these onndidatosnt inrge tbe Democrats ideeted ali oftheircn.i- didntes lor the second branch of the lit i Council nnd'eightoon out of tho twonly- four ueinburs ol the llrst braucli. CENTURY'S GREATEST MURDERER. Sentenced lo Fifteen Vrara Iinprisuiiti-eut For Kllllna Flllern rersoiii. IlKEsLAr (By Cable).-Tbo trial ol Horr- inann. the wholosalo murderer, who wallod up tho liodlus ol bis throH wives In n ooiiar nud boasted of having poisoned his twelve children, ended In a vonllct of "killing wilhoul premoditation," and lie was suu- tonoodtu iiftueu yenrs'iiii|irisouuiunt and ten years' loss ol civil rights. Confuaed by iMoudo-aclentific tbeorlea of horodlty and degeneracy, the jury ovldout. ly dociJed to regntd tbia mouatrous orlm- luHl as nn IrrosponollilH person whoso ncia woro tho result of unconirullnblo luipuisos. Hence the failure to Iiud n verdict ol guilty of murder. Inftuensa lit In.lla. A so.oro epldom|.-ol inlturnzn Is pr.'vail¬ ing iu many imrls of India. NEW YORK'STATE NEWS* '__ ^. sjjt Adjaurn.nent nf llie Legislature. Ai.BASv (Speelnl).—Tbe passing of tha Ford Eranohlse-Tax bill by the Assembly was the moat nitahiefeature olth* cinatng .esslon ntthe Legislature ol 1S99. There wns little to indicate the closing aeasinn oltbe Senate when It met. Although tbs sesclon had beeo adioiiroed to 10 o'olook a. m.. It was 10-30 o'clock vhruLlsntenant- Oovernor Woo.iruff rapped lor order, lilshop Dosne offered the llnal prayer ot the aessior. an.l the regular order of bual- noss was takeu up. Senator HIgglna called ^jT the heading of Hie emergency mes- snges Irom tbe Coveruor to permit ot the tmmetllate passage ol the Rupple- montaiv Supply bill and the Tax-Rate llili. Iiolh were passed without opposition. In eiplnnntion ol the tax-rale ot2.49 nllla. Senator lliggins sal.l thnt ths total appro- liriatlous nmounlo.l to *21,231,912, which was one million dollars loss than loat yesr. Ha.l It not lieen that last year there was a groat surplus out ol the Itatnas law re¬ ceipts Ilia tax rate would have been higher than tlie rate this year, despite tne Inct that there wero about one niliilon dol¬ lars In dellciencesin the dilferent Stale de¬ partments. It waa now 1.15 o'clock, but tha riock bad been stopped at three minute) lielore one. and on motion ol Senator Ells worth K recess was taken lor three mln- atos, ths calendar ol third-reading bllli having been entirely clonrod lor the flrsl. time in mnnv years. It was 2.15 when tb«4lwn-[ ate reconvened, and a committee from tbe^ Assembly nppearo.l with the nolllleatlon that tho Assembly hnd completed Its labors snil was ready to adjourn. Tbe committees ol tbe Senate an- polnte.l to wait upon tbs Assembly nuil tbe (iovernor repoiled, aud Svualor Ellsworth stntlug that tho hour nxed fnr a.ijourument ha.l arrived, moved to ad¬ journ. In doing S.I he expressed his grati¬ tude to tbo isinoritv lor the eourtesv ex¬ tended to hlm. Sen'ntor Qradv. tho Deni- ocrntic lea.lor, replied, an.l expresed his friendship for Secretary Ellsworth and his appreciation of the courteous treatment ot tho members of tho majority. The Senate nt 2.27 |i. in. adjourned without day. In huuor of theciosing daynf the session ot 11199 the space linckof tbo'Speaker's desk nnd under the Indies' gallery in IbeAaaembiy cbninbor was decorated with the national and State Hags. A Inrge crowd was in at¬ tendance, attracted partly hy the announoe- inent that tho buy band trom the Cathollo Proteotory at West Chester was lo plsy, and partly by the prospect ol lively times over tbe consideration ol the Ford nnd Ito- denbeck frsnchiso-tnx bills. Just lietort lO.M o'clock the band came Into theladlea gttllerv ami was wiinnly welcome.I by tha inombers aud spectators. Tho Aasembl) ccuvenod nt ton o'clock, with Air. Kelsej liresldlug. Tbe second emergency message o* thn Ford franchise-tax bill was re¬ ceived from the Oovernor, snd was read by tiin clerk. The bill wns (laaaed after an exciting debate hy a vote of 104 ayes to S! noes, the Clerk's announcement cstislng general handcinpping. When tbs annual supply bill cnme up fnr flnnl passage, aa ninendrd, Mr. Palmer, tbe Democratic leader, moved to amend by striking out the Hem of t'J5,000 to pny tho exponaea ol the Mar.ot Committee. Thia was lost by a vlva- voco vote, au.l tho hill was pnsno.l by s strict party vote. Aftor tho usual leliiSila- tlons an.l prosontatl.ins. at 2.10 ii. m. Speaker Nixon declared the .Vssembly ad jouruod without dny. Tile Cost of Onr I'rtsnns. The report of the Assemhly Special Com- mittoo presontod to tho Legislature on Prison Labor covers tho liscni year euding Soptember 30, l«!i,a, thus: Total earnings of tho prisons nt Auburn. Cliuton uud Sing Sing.tlDO.TIt.OO (Average dally earnings, tlH0.09.) Cost of mnintennnce.aame prisons, same [leHod . 608,701.11 CostotElmira lloformatorv...'.. '237,011.25 Dellcit to be paid by taxntiun 605.058.611 The committee snys: "These results lend us luovltnbiy to thu conclusion that the wagn-oarnera of tbe State cnnnot aa n whole have felt to any n|.preclabio extent tho corapetlllon ot convict labor sa It has been ttctunlly carried ou during Hie paal yenr. It is roconimcbded thnt tho coil sye- teni of tho State prisons should be rebuilt by convict inlior nnd n new wail be con¬ structed In tho same manner st tjing BlDg THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. VTaahlagtaa Items. Hear Admlraj Howell has been rallavad ns senior member ol the Naval Itetlrtatf Hoard. He will be suceeded by Adml^ Hcbley. heretolora a member ot tbe NgVll Exanilning Board. Major Franols s. Dodge, Paymaalar, haa heen ordered lo procoe.l from New Tork t* Havana with tho ne.-essarv luuds tor tha pnyniant nl thn troopa lo 'lbs DIvlsloa ol Cnba. The Ooinniandlng Oeneral ot tha Department ol the F,ast wilMurnisb a auM- able escort lor tbe lund-. violating thn Kallonai bankliyt laws bf making false rrturnato the Complrollet ell the Currency, to two snd a ball years aotoal linprisonmsut. F.alou was cashier o( tl bank- at Fayettevllie. N. Y., and was lenced for a term ol Ave years. Secretary Alger bas lelt here lor a visit to Michigan, He will attend the meattejt ofthe Loyal Legion at Detroit, and wlfl a.ldressthe Legialature at Lnnslng. The Secretary ol the Treaaury bas drawm bis warrant lor tl04.0S3 in tavor ot the Oovernor of Iho Slale of I'enDsylvanta la soitlement ol the claim of that State tan espensca lu raising Iroops fortbe war with Spnin. Tbe warrast was mulled to tha Oovernnr st Ilorrlaburg. .Lieutenant E. W. Perklus, Eighth Infan¬ lrv, waa foucd guilty and sentenced to be disiulasedby aeourt-msrilal held In Hav¬ ana. The rreUdeot modified the santaaea ttl forfeilure of ouo-tblrd ul bis mOBthlf pay lor twelve nioutha. ¦5 'i Canned Mrat i'olaoncd a MInUlrr. Tho llov Dr. Thomna C Cnrmou .li.i.l a low days ago at Ilra.lioy lioacli. N. J., from tho oltocts ut p.iisonlng. cause.1 by eating canned meat about a mouth ngo. He was tho pastor of the Mothodlat Episcopal Ciiurch ttt Bradley lieaeh. Dr. Carmuu was siity-nlne yours ui.i. H" leaves two S..US and tw.i daughters. t.ain|Mon's H.fuadron Keturns. Tbo North Atlsutlc s.|uadriin. uuder thr command of Uoar-Admlrni William T. Sampson, has arrived at Now Vork Illv. after a thirteen works cruiso lu Hn- W. si Indies. never lack ling years It ts Gasoline Kx|.losl.in at Corfa. The village ol Corfu suffered aevorely Irom lire n few days ago. The exploaloii ol n cnn ol gusoliue In Urudloy's hardware storu caused n big blaze, whh h commuul- cnted to DIckuusou'a Hotel, a shoe abop, and barber's ahop, aud the Metbodlat Churcb, all uf which were lU'slroyed. I'bs viiluge hiia no Ilre-tigliling n|isaratus. Tba losa will reach (50,000, with very Illtle tnauranco. A Colonial llunse JIurned. A large house owned by Daniel E. Mer¬ rill, about a iMlle frum Portcbeater, was bnruoil a few dnys ngo. It was built be. loro thu llevoiutliiiiary War, and la even suld to liave bton 200 years old. It oon- l-iined luo|ibnies fur rillemen, and the nails und plus with which it waa put tognlber wore all hand inndn. Thn losa la about 14000, covered hy Insurance. Osborne Confirined a .if forty lo Qsletl Trip aroaad Ihe World. Tbo Iluasian Miuixer ol iUiiroada boa «iinoac<:e.t that wbru the traut-Sil>erlan li'-" is completed It wiii i.^ p.^aaibir to go uouad tbe world In tblrtjr-tbree days. Nolea of Ihr lilaiaoud* Daly is playing a lino game at second foi Brouklyn, Tho U.-W balk rule to date hns not ma- | terinil> improvod the base r.uining. j Tlio St. Louis Cliiii has trsnslorrod Catcher /immor to tboCirvrinu.l Club. ( Chris V.in der Abo bns opmnl n saloon | in Kt. Louis. I'bus ho rn.'a as ho began. I Joyce consblors Seymour. Wiiiii and ; Towoil tho host of the yiuuger gourrutlon . f |.lt.-hi-r». i inliaban.ul Ibo Chicagos. says Dshlon 1 can .-over moro grouu-l than any iulloider ; iu tbe world. Nichols, ol Boston, sooma t.i havr morn ; apeod an.l moro pr-inotuiced curves this j year innn ,-\.-r hoiorr. j M.'iiraw thinks that Washington, Haiti I more aud Clevriau 1 won't ijr lu thr Na | thinui Lrogue urti year. 1 ,.It lias been t*iauy, many years siu'-e thi bllme St. Louia appeared at or uear the top in a . bampioDihip lahir. Must seroi iK.rt o strange t.. the St Louis pul.li." I The New Vork Club Is eutltied to a >u> 1 pension ol Judgmeot, as aside Irom a weak 1 liitchiag departmaat it Ugrlevouaiv han.l i icapped by tbe dliabilit. ol aanli i|> II-- | penaabte players asI>.iyio, liavis nui War . urr. I Tiernan Is atlll In ou shape tu play lial I for New Vurk. Tb* rhauces are that tbf 1 grueo dlatuood wiii %.*« him uo ia>jre When be retires tbe last ot tbe lamoua ol.l pennaat-winning (ilaoii will bare g 100 oul of tbe game. Commlaaloner. ssvou tbe Henats illrnied Ihe Ouvorooi's nomlostlou of Wllliani (Jhur.h Osborne to succeed Oood- win lirown oa a il'ate Commlaaloner In Lunacy. Sonstora Cullen, (irady, Mackey, Martiu, McCnrren, J'iuukitt and Hsoaper. ger were tho uuiy Democrats to vols In opposlilon, "*" Dllla glsncd l.y tbe Oovernor. Ronator Ahrarn's, Increasing tbe salaries oMhe public scbrol leacbera ol New Vork Olty. Mr. Hussril's.exlen.Iiog for It-n yeara Ihe timo lor lim . o.nplutiou of tlin Ti.jy and NewEnglau.i lUliwny Compauy. Ooveru'.r noosovi.lt h.u aigned tbs loi- lowin;; l.iiia: Mr. West's, providing lor the dlspoasl o( the sewage of Saratoga Springs. Bir. Fbih's, aathorlslag village trualees to prescriuo the widtli ol Urea ou vehicles rurrrlog a weigh' of 1500 pounds and np- wsr.l. Mr. Heilrr's, providing that Ihe Jnstlee's Court ol Eimlra shall have authonty In send Ita inucoaaea to any towu In Cbemaag County. Mr. Ten Eyeii'a, antherlrlqg the Onon¬ daga Jlinrd of (upsivt'oia al a apeclal meeiliig to a...li tbe c.muty (leaetentlary prunertf located in A)racaae. Mr. Greenwood's, legaliaing electione In towns nt wMoh loc^T oi.liun was v ited upon, In which tbs aiovlsloos of tbo Else. tlon law relative to lefal notlHeatlons wsre omitted. ^r* I>ei>lellon mt Ihe Brlllab Armf. The Britiah War ORIcr is again at Ita wlla' ends to nod rrrruiis for tbe army. There was an uutburrt ol mllllarv t.-rvor alter tbe battle ol Omdnrman. bu? It waa abortllved, and now the prosp«rta are worae than tm. lorm. rnr army, at preerni. la getliacooly tbe drrgi ul young nionboud. The lodos- trlal sriivily prevaiiiug serroi lo I* ibe rx- iiiauali.m of llie r.»niiiing isiiaro. Alto, '..-rtbor, tbaoraiy Is l»dug slowly depleted, H.r recruiting lieing lasuflcleal lo replace the retlrlog butcboa. MssaaaSiaiairi rrtsMi r*|mUII«a. Tbs prisoa populatloa lo llsasaebasetla tin April I was Uiit, a redartloB darta« lit* year ot IKU. Tba Now illapenaary Law. Presideut William 11. Stewart, of the Slate Board of Charities, boa appointed Comrala.loner Htephon Smith, M, D., of Now Vork City; Enoch V. Stoddard, M. D., ol Ilocbester, and Simon W. Bosendale, of iMbnny, n Spocial Committee on Dlspen- sa.-ics in order that enriy eonsiilorstlon mny bs given tn the provisions ol Asaembly- man Murphy'a recently enacted DIspeoasry bill auiendlug tho State Cbaritiea law by authorising tho State Board ol Oharlltos to lioonsn diapensnrlea and regulate their work. Tlila net la duslgnod tn prevent the continuance niniiusss In onnneollon with the management of eomo of the dl8(ien- saries, whoroby mnny iiorsons able to pny a pbvalclnn received pr.ictlcniiy Iree treat- ment, whllo thuse unnhle to pnv were do- | prlved of thu uttuntiou tbeir necessiiy rs- quirod, I Oranta of Land Under Water. The Stnte Lnnd Iloard liua madonn Innn. | vntion by Introducing n time limit in ths j grnnting of titles tn land under wnter In tho Stntu wbicii ta wnoted fur purpoaea ot 1 lienenolal enjuyinoiit. Hnretofoi-e nlltuch I grants have lieoii made In iiorpotuilv. Tlis 1 aciioii oltho lionril Is in line with tho policy 1 uf Oovernor Hooseveit that publlo fran. j chlses ond privileges shall bo luado only I for u lliulted period except In cases wlirre > pulilii neciisslty requires ollierwiso. 'i'he i grant of land made wns for n period of fifty j years. 1 <). A. It. Mriuuiial Ilay VIrrnlar. j Comn^nnder ATison S. Wood of the Stats . 0. A. -R. lie|iartmont hus Issueil tho nnnunl clrculnr of the order cnillng for Iho ohser. vaueu ol McmorinI Dny, Mav.10, and urging that tbe pupils nf tbu puhilu schools take an active part In tbo exerclsea of the day, "thnt thuy mny learn to aing the aongaaud love tbo ling ttiuy wave in honor of the aol dier dend, and tho natli defenders whon In tbe left to their care." l»oin«atlr. The town of Oheckly, Okia., eontalnlnir twelve hundrod iiopuiatton, wsa lltarallf. wiped out by Are a lew dnya ago. TUra* persona woro burned to death. Tba loaa innunuts to about (300,000. A violent earthquake shock was talt IB Luutaville, Ky., and Jerrersonvllie, Ind., a lew days ago. The vibrations wsre fro«| uortheaat to southwest and houssa wag* twayed aa tree limbs lu a gale. Haadso** itslnod glass windows In several 0( tha ohurohes wero smashed, and In many pri¬ vate residuncos nhinn nnd glaasware war*. hrokeu. There wsa only oue sboek, and II lasted only too seconds, Tlie I'nited States trnneport Shermaa,' If Itb eighty passengers on board, Ineloillai nrigodler-Goneral Harrison Otoy Otia *l! Ihe voluntoera and three civilians, soa* oti Secretary of State II^j-. Senator Ual* et Maine, apd CougsMaman Dalaell, ot reaaei lylvonls, arrivoiitLgan Francisco, Oal.. *i tew days ago, from Sfinilla. Tbe trasapoiti nrat)t also arrived at San Frannlseo havlan on board 19H sick aud wouniled. Klondike advices have been reeslved at Renttle, Wash., atstlog Ibst Deputy Col¬ lector ol Customs Andrews, ststloaa^al Hkaguay, recently seised the Brlllab siMB Dorothy on tbe ground thxt It bad (atml lo report at customs way' points oa tiM way from Skaguay. t L. U. Pitkin, one ot the beat bnowB ha*l- .. noss men ol Cleveland, Oblo, was stiaakj^ nnd instantly Killed byibewest boaadLakaT- Shore express train at Colte, a saburi>,ai low days ago. Mr. Pilkin was seventr yaaia' of age. " William Muhlenfela, from .BaeramaatO, committed auleide at Ibe Iliise House Baa Francisco, Cnl., by pnttlng a plalol baltat tlirough hla heart. Ho lelt a letter flvtOR theaddroasof bis pareula In New York Oity. Uu ivaa about thirtyfyeara old, rirewlikih started In tbe Polish s*ttl*«. niont ot tha northwest aide of ObleaiO » low dnya ago destroyed elgbteen tauaiaaat boiiaos. Ono hnudred and ten famlUaa, numbering tu all about oue tbousabd pat- t.ona, wero made liome|ess. ; Teatlfving At the bearing of E. V. Ingtam nud II. K. Hewitt, ol Philadelphia, aeouaad -- nl helping counterfeiters by bribliif 4at*e>' ' Uvea, W, L, Kendig, onsnl thsallei*d «oa- aidrntors, snld he made mauy paymanlato' Ingham tor a go-between, "' Tho Lakn Villago Savings Bank at I«k«-'., port, N. II.. bastompararliysospendadpay-' iimnt. II is understood that wltbdraWBM' ' hiivi) li.ien steady whllo depoalta wsr* BOt' Millleiont toeqiiallaetlieloss, thereby naosa- tliiitlng a husponsluu of payment. Thojiiry In thelrlnlol Margaret Aodsr-' f..n, of Ausoula, Conn , charged wllh mar. lioring her huabnud by polaoa, returead B vordlot of manilaughter. Ths verdict wif J n coiuprnmlae. Mrs. Anderson wa* iaB>. louoed by Judge Edner tn tea years in tba' 1 HInte prison at Wetberalleld. 1 Valentine De Graff, forty-aevenyaaraold,' a r.-aiilont ot Albany and Captain of tha: barge Jemlinn Leonard, brlnoglag to War-! ford A ItobiiiBcn. whioh waa lying at be*: dock iu Jersey Clly, N. J., fell overboard- ami wnadrownud n few daysago. | Frsnli V. Bailing, who brought salt ngnlust W. C. Fuchs and Dr. Otto t<.i Schmidt, nl Chicago, for thn loss of a l*Ki thnt wns burned while nailing was undar, thn llgbt of Ihn X.rayi fnr treatment, waa nllowed ^lO.UOOdnmages a low days oga by - n jury in tiio Circuit (jourl. Ernest B. McNalr, receiving teller ot tb* Wilmington Having Fund Hociety, nt WII-; ' niington. Dei., haa confoaaod lo 11 sb&rtaff*. Ill tlO,000 in Ills nceounta. Inasmush aa Mr. Nalr oonfessod Judgment In real eetat* valued nt 1-15,000 In favor ol the soolsty Ul wna deeidod by the directora of tbe soaMy, not to prosiicntn hlm. McNutr la thirty-on* yenrs of age snd of high atanding In lb* elty. A. J. Thurman, a negro dulsctivs, who bus liouu bunting nvlduuoe against allecad) ineiuiiera ol a mob that lynohed thr** negroes in Loe Couuty, Oa., In Fsbrtiary/ wna ahot dnnd In the counlry road near hla bomo, ulnii inllos buluw Lueaburg, a law daya ago, by a mub of thirty nr forty par-! buns. The (lorouer'a Jury dealded tbat th* nogro dlud at the bands of partis* UA- kuown. Poiieeman Joromlsh Dunham wsa ktll*d a few dnvs ago bv a fast |iaaseoger train at Ilnhway. N. J. He was on duly st th* sta-^ lion, itnd bnd atarto.l to cross tbs traeka when Hie exiireas bore dowu toward hlm. nnd before lie could get out nt tbs way t*aa Btriink. Thu body went under tbe wbaoi* nud wsa eut to pieives. Dunham was fllly- four years old aod a veteran of tba OlvU War. Colonel Fred 0. Granl and his Wil* ar¬ rived In New Vork City a lew davs aco Irom I'orto Bieo on tbe transport M*> Pheraoii. Oeneral Qrant will leave In a tew days lor Manila. Conatantlns N. Kauffmann, wbo earn* from England four years ago, wsa bsid lot Ihe Federal Orand Jury la New York Oily on a cnnulerfeltlng oharge. Hn bad setup a plant for making English sbllllus*. Ferslaa. A asnsatlnnalanbreduel has Just takaa placo In the gymnasium of tbs Military S.Mioui, In Potsdam, Germany, b«tw**B th* Prinno ol HIam. who laat iiteseat rse*lvlag a niiiilary edncatlon lu tlie Oerman aray, snd a Usr.nnu offloer. In tbe Illlh Mlgata- ment tbe Prince received a ssvore kat BM fatal wound lu the bead. Tbe British Ooveromsul bos deoldad I* eontrlbnte sn snnusl subsidy for lbac*a- atriictlon of a Pacilla cable from BrIIWl Columbia lo Auatroiia. ' Tbs Australinn eolonles ars nrsparlBj system of turiffa wblab fsvor Dritlah ports. II is reported lo Bhaoghsl, Oblna. that Agulualdo's agents In Japan ||*ve ll ' a strong appeal lor Japaidyi* aid eympatby, nnd aro urgiog Japaa to • friendly tnterreotloo with tbs 1TaM«< Hlalea. Hanor Domingo Hendss Oapot*, Bitra tary ot Goveroineot In OovarDOr-Qsaifai Brooke's ndviaory esblnst, at Bavaaa, Cubs, has uotined ths prorlaelal aiaBM- pulltlea tbat they arelo bav* eooiplat* aa> touoinyus far as slectloas ar* eeasataad, •scept In tbs ebolee uf Mayon aad Ibllr aaalatanls sod elvll Ooveraors. The MInUiter nt War, Osasral Folavtala. at Madrid, Spain, ha« raselvad advl**a ta tlin effect tbsl AgUlBaldo latsads "t* f«t«lB Hie Amsrlcsn and Hpanlsb prtsoaat*, aa, M Ibe event nl a eeaaatlou ol baatlNtlaa, K will enable bim to demoad b*tl*r t*nu •( peace." ' Tasng Cban Karang. altaebad I* tkf '^ Chinese I,agatlan at Loodoo, wo* SsartM 'i very quietly In Ml. Andrew's Obureb, Walli alreet. a few daya ago to Hiss liabsl Maf-', ray Burnet, daughter of Mr. Homy Bat; net and great-(raaddaugbler of MM James Morray. The elvlo alselloDS look niae* a lew daya ago a: UaU'ss, N H. Mayor AlaSBBdW Htepbeos, eandldale lor a tblrd tsoai «aa defeated by MO majority. Tb* a** Ulfet, Jamsa T. Usslkoa, was d«l**t*d t«« 1 years agohy MspboBS by tm metetUf. Emperor Ntsboias will baslaw a 4a«ip <il •600,000 opoaDasbais Aacaala Okat* Illtle Jutta, of Hs«kl*abari|-Mratlt8,*atk* .ici-Mluo of hsr oiarrlait* lo Pitaa* Baaw. Alexander. Orowa Prlac* el MiialaaatH,. In Ibe Italian CUambmt at Otretttt tt''j Borne the Minister ottb* Tsaatary. Or. Wi H Vacche;ii.aaaoaaa*4tbatlb«t*»*aMF-- ™ donbtedlybaa aarpios lath* baltat I It la said la Osrila. Oaraaay, Ibal ll land's usfrtesit; sttitsds tssazd Oaa rosy retard II aol prevsal aellaaly Ika « Bealica el tba Aoglo-Oaraaa OdafMI I a^rssiasai. Thr*eaoB-«OBialsttaa*d da«*i*, a« a oar aad lear prIvaM* hava baaa kljlad I «a« axpUalaB wfeMh iiiawad M M lb* barvaafc* at Oda*ta.<iBBIiy. dilloa, aU ¦*• ««M kVfMh tfttttihta^iMtfui^^iiiii
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 18990505
|Nassau County Review 18990505
'mmmmm\! ^w a ¦. 'i ¦i^iiiapppipw'^w^igiwip^^ipHwwp
gl^atmtn iletoieto.
-A FAMII.V NEWII'APER OK 1.1)1.^1. .\ M> liKNF.RAI. INTEI.I.U.'K.M K.
TBKMt: «LM TKA^LT I« ABTAMS
- *
I ri:i:p()Rt, x. y
FHin.VY. M.\Y .¦). is;)!>.
AMUr If laal*. laNoliiud GiiUr,
rRKCPPRT, L. I.
Not* Srslesi: laspraved Method
rnaasrlBf. MpOa Advaae*d Rapidly *-*-I - ¦— fhr Ooaeerla. Etc-. Filled at Bssiiaslili Batas. tMMactloB Ouoranteed.
aEORGC A. MOTT, / LAWYER,
•a «Mrt i«.,a*r*aBSh ml Brooklyn.N. T. City , BaaHsaaa, Lyabraoh, Q**«a* Co., N. V.
I, "tl Lrabrook," ' '2msA Bronklyn.''
e. A. DORLON, ....BOJfDED AUCTIOJfEER...
oaa r*li*ws- Block, Itoa BtnH, aaar Oborrh. FREEPORT.
JOHN P. WRKillT,
OEJfEB.iL AUCTIO.VEER,
' BaDkorRockYilleGentre
Villa^A .4uenni;, ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I.
•AMUBl. r. PniLLIP3, Prealdenl.
TBOIIAB a. KNIOHT, Vice Preaident.
UIHAM B. SMITII. Caahler.
BOARD or DIRECTORS:
BalMtt A. Davison, Tbomne O. Knight,
Ma Vlnoaal. Illram U. Bndih.
Msatwnrtli II. Combes, Wesley II. Smith. i«liB4ara*. Charles h. Wallace,
SkSlas W. Hs^ea, Austin Cnrnwell.
aaaiBsl r. PhUllps, Nebnn II. Smith, 35m W. DsMotl, John T llaviaoo,
OUfST OavlsoB. Edward T. Tburatoo.
HaoUllmi W. I'earaall.
Wa do a Ganeral Banking Bnaineas of DapOflft and Diaoonnt.
latarest RUd on Special Deposits.
Drafts lasaed on Eoglaud snd the Oontinent.
'Yoar nitroBage Solicited.
Baaldog Hoors—0 A. H. to 3 P. H ; Batnrday, 9 A. H. to 13 M.
Dlaooant Days—Tncsdays nnd Fri¬ days, » A. M.
IIU tTIBKT. FREEPORT, L. I.
JOHN 1. RANDALL, President.
tMAVaaat T. BPRAOUE, vice Prc*Meot.
WILLUU B. UALL, Caahler.
BOARD or DIRECT0E3:
laha J- Haadall,. Chaonrey T. Sprague
taUb Cox, William O. Miller,
WUIIam B. Oeldsr, D. Wealay Pine,
Wailae* R. Osmwell, Ueorge Wallac*,
nnans O, Smith, Cole* Pettit.
C' Aaiasl iBsmlg, Harvey B. Smith,
*¦¦ Ofcailsa I> Wallac*. Oeorge M. Randall L»> WllltomS. Hall.
Open, *ss*pt legal boUdaya. fnim (a. ro. to • p. m. Offers (aellllle* and Indncvmenis in •vary daavtmaiit equl lo IhuMi ot either Ibc ll«w Yofkar Brsokiyn H^nks or Trust i^m- aaatss, aa< every aeeommodotlon ss for as Is isosMsat irllh c
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Grove Art Online contains more than 45,000 articles on every aspect of the visual arts - painting, sculpture, graphic arts, architecture, decorative arts and photography - from prehistory to the present day. It contains the full-text of the The Dictionary of Art, considered the landmark encyclopedia of world art. It also includes all 2,800 articles from The Oxford Companion to Western Art. In addition, Grove Art Online provides digital access to over 200,000 searchable images through three collections: Art Resource, Bridgeman Art Library, and Art Image Links. Topical coverage of Grove Art Online is very broad, and includes extensive biographies of artists in all visual media, and articles on major styles and forms, criticism, cultures and civilizations, iconography, materials, and movements.
Guest curated by graduate student Katie Wills
Stories from people who were children during World War II and the objects in this exhibit animate the past and inform us of a time when war took over daily life. "Retrospect is a very interesting thing," says Ruthie Kallnder. "At the time I don't recall any of the information we got as being propaganda," but the government tried to influence children to make "necessary" sacrifices. Propagandists made the war a battle between good and evil, democracy and fascism. They also asked children to share in the war effort. In response, many children took on more responsibilities. Ruthie explains that boys and girls felt "if that's what it was going to take" to win they "were willing to do it." The memories of the people in this exhibit and their wartime actions show the power of propaganda's messages and its lasting affect on their lives. Propaganda posters, children's books, and classroom assignments demonstrate how propagandists reached children and involved them in the national war effort.
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Forsyth has 5 schools. Some of the best schools in Forsyth are Forsyth Elementary School with a GreatSchools rating of 5/10 and a parent rating of 4/5 stars, and Forsyth Middle School with a GreatSchools rating of 5/10 and a parent rating of 3/5 stars. The average GreatSchools rating for Forsyth public schools is 5/10, with an average student/teacher ratio of 11:1.
School data provided by National Center for Education Statistics, Maponics, and GreatSchools. Intended for reference only. GreatSchools Ratings compare a schools test performance to statewide results. To verify enrollment eligibility, contact the school or district directly.
Buyers and Sellers are equally advantaged. Homes sell at approximately the same rate at which they are listed. Homes will often sell at the asking price.
Rent prices are relatively stable, and availability is good. If your yearly income is around $45,000, you can afford to rent in this market. Rent prices have not changed over the past 3 months. This is 21% lower than the county average of $728 and 75% lower than the state average of $1,050.
Trend data coming soon.
Trend data coming soon.
|For Sale: 85
|New: 13
|Recently Sold: 2
|Reduced: 32
|Average Home Price
|Average Sold Price
|Property Records: 1,797
|Foreclosed: N/A
The average home price in Forsyth is $160,882, which is 110.5% higher than the average sold price in Forsyth ($76,445) . The average home price per square foot in Forsyth is $71 and about 0% of all homes in Forsyth sold in the last 6 months. For Forsyth home values, real estate prices, and city market trends, research the 1,797 property records or search our 2 recently sold or 85 homes for sale listings. The listings and properties in Forsyth are only a part of the 1,786,809 properties and 40,019 homes for sale in Missouri. Because of this, the average home price and average home value of Forsyth also influence the average home price $96,679 and average sale price $179,236 of Missouri. Listing counts, Forsyth home prices and home values in Forsyth are sourced daily from listing and property data on realtor.com®, which is the most up-to-date and accurate aggregation of real estate listings in the industry and includes approximately 800 regional MLSs and is the official website of the National Association of Realtors®.
|Median Age
|Median Household Income


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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
Last week we launched a brand new program for startup companies who had previously presented at 1 Million Cups, the Kauffman Foundation's weekly educational program that features two local startups presenting to the community over coffee. This new effort, launched with the folks at Dream Big America, will continue to put a spotlight on startup companies from throughout the country.
Today is a very exciting day for the 1 Million Cups program. We are three quarters of the way to our goal of twenty U.S. cities by then end of 2013. But more importantly, the debut launch of 1MC Orlando and San Diego demonstrates the power of collaboration at the grassroots level.
Last week marked an important milestone in the development of the 1 Million Cups program. For the last year, each city's weekly 1 Million Cups event has been run by our community organizers, a team of volunteer entrepreneurs. That's right people,VOLUNTEERS! Our community organizers are some of the most talented, creative, genuine, and collaborative entrepreneurs on the planet. In addition to being the thought leaders in grassroots entrepreneurship in their communities, they hold down day jobs working with or running startups. With all that brainpower at our disposal, we knew we had to get all of our community organizers together in Kansas City to plan for the future of 1 Million Cups as it continues to grow.
Cities across the country are eager to build or strengthen their startup communities. They recognize that entrepreneurs thrive when they live in a supportive environment. And when entrepreneurs thrive, so do their local economies. It's a win-win.
With 1 Million Cups, as with any startup, our tendency is to put our best foot forward. We spend a lot of time talking about all of the great successes that we've had over the past year--and there have been many. But one of the things that makes our program special is that sense of having a safe space to share what you haven't done well and what you're struggling with on a day-to-day basis.
Want to get connected? Sign up to receive regular news, polls and updates from The Kauffman Foundation.
A robust online curriculum for entrepreneurs.
Explore Founders School >
A network of U.S. cities facilitating a weekly entrepreneur education program. Go to 1 Million Cups >
Whether you are starting or growing a company, FastTrac will help you live your dream at each stage.
Get started with FastTrac >


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KENTUCKY (6/11/13) – This is your daily update of what has happened on this day in history.
Frank Morris, John Anglin and Clarence Anglin became the only prisoners to successfully escape from the prison on Alcatraz Island 51 years ago.
Christa Tybus of London set the record of 24½ hours of hula-hoop 34 years ago.
"Jurassic Park" opened, sets box office weekend record of $502 million 20 years ago.
A Texas mother was hit by lightning while standing in her kitchen inside her Texas home. Witnesses say the lightning came through a light fixture and struck her chest and exited her foot. Her 9-year-old son franticly called 9-1-1 to save her life. She had to spend three days in the hospital. All this happened 4 years ago.
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Ozmageddon Day 3
The Quik Pro Gold Coast ran for the third day in a row and we didn't get up to much besides a super fun midday surf at Duranbah, a few beers at the Rainbow Bay Surf Club, and a lot of people watching.
Dbah has got to be one of the funnest, most rippable waves on the planet. Today was head high and absolutely smashable. We surfed next to the jetty, or, "off the wall" as they call it here. Because the swell is really short interval right now the waves are close together and consistent making for tough paddle outs, but Dbah has a rip current that runs along the jetty so if you're right there you barely have to paddle to make it out. Basically you can rip the guts out of a right, veer toward the jetty at the end of the wave, and let the rip current do the work for you. Like I said, funnest wave ever!
It looks like the surf is going to drop off in the next few days so we're finally going to use the rental car that's been sitting idly for the past few days and make a run down the coast. There are rumors of a Donovan Frankenreiter show at a certain lover of ceteceans house down south so prepare for some super cosmic and groovy blog updates…
TAGS: ASP World Tour, australia, gold coast, JS Industries, Komune, Quiksilver Pro, Quiksilver Pro Gold Coast


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Faerie Queen™ Barbie® Doll
A land of myth and legend full of poetry and magic, ancient Ireland, is the ancestral home of the Faerie Queen™. Legends of her beauty and mystery have been passed down by generation after generation of Celtic believers. The second doll in the Legends of Ireland™ series, Barbie® doll as the Faerie Queen™ wears a peridot-colored, iridescent chiffon gown with an organic glitter pattern taffeta underdress. The Faerie Queen™ is a mythical monarch of the natural world and this portrayal is regal and beautiful in face and form. Barbie® doll as the Faerie Queen™ wears a crown and carries a fantastical scepter, with her radiant faerie wings of sparkling golden highlights she rules the faerie world.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Willem wrote:Catchup - I've seen these dolls in shop in Holland too. You might want to ask around on the forum a bit if you're looking for something special - we might be able to help you cheaper than the ebay-thugs
Catch-up wrote:Both great questions! I can't seem to get out of her why she did it, she may not really know herself. The bangs I get. They were in her eyes, bugging her, so she just fixed it. The eyelashes and eyebrows definitely give me pause. I don't know what that's about. She is kind of impulsive so it may have just seemed like a good idea at the time. One of the most frustrating things about being a parent is that you can come up with about a thousand explanations for things they do and just never know which, if any, are it.
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