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Queens County Review 18970205
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®uemi glcrtinttj lletoieto. 1001 Ml JOI PMinii ixccrras ta ittnctin Md Artistic St;l( IT Taa REYIEW OFFICE by Powir Pnssit 1 A FAMILT NK\V>S|'.VI'ER OP I.O< .Vt- A-Ml GENKnAt. lVT*:l.t.lrtE><fe TKUII: «.00 TUKLT IH ABTAaCI voLair. FKEErOIlT, N. Y.. FRIDAY. FEP.RUAKY V 189; NO. 14. raiAiiciAia r THEFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL. tSOfim. MiiR StrMt, - Freeport, L. I. trmai. RAXDALU PreaManl. CHAUNCEY T. BPRAOUE. Vlct.PrwUdnit. WILLIAM B. HALL, Caahlrr. Bo.nD or DinseroRs. I J. Randall. 'I Cas, 8. OoMer. . Cornwell. William U. Miller. Aaiaat Itnial*- Colea PMtll. Harvey H. Hmllh. OwraaM, Randall. WUUam 8. Hall. Ofaa. excwt taaal bolidaira, from •. a. m, Ui A.p- m. Mara ladlltlea awtlnditremeiitii In •rcrir department eqnal to tlwae of either tke ' Ifaw Yon ar Btnokim Raaka or Trort Com >aa<M. aad erary aceamodatlon aa far on ia etatmatat wHta conaarratlTe management. lalataai at the mla of tliree per cent paid on Oma dafaaila. three nmtitba nr mare. Drafta ImbuiI nn all narta of Europe. Doea a aefKiral bankiiut boalnraK. Aeooaau of aorpoiallona, companlea. no aMim. etc.. •allrlleAT ¦Batire Mtiafat-tlon naranteed. laaalrlaa will reeeive i>r«mpt allentinnrand ba rSaoif allf amwrreii. OoTcrnor Mnltbews rccommeDilciI in hia laat measago tbat n compnleory edacatioa law be pa.sacil in Iniliauii. In tba dominioDs of thn Britiiib empire alone aome .SOOO in'JiviiluaU raniah BTery year witbont leaving nny trace. Ont of a total membership of tho Connecticut Legislatnre, 100 arc farmerr. There aro bnt twenty-three lawyers. Only two miles of steam railroad were bnilt in New Englanil during Iaai year, and these were eqaally <li- Tided between Maine aud Vermont. Twenty acres of good land in mnny paria of Ostiforain, says the California Frnit Grower, is n iiofticient area to proTMe a good liring f3r an average American family of refined tastes and industrious habitii. Bank of Rockville Centre. WUIaca Ava., Roekrlllo Centre, L. I. W« do a General Baoklim Bnaineiw at Dapiait and Diaeonnt. bttnat Paid on Special Depoaita. Btakiiw Honra-* A. M. to 8 P. H. flMwtbty, » A. M. to U M. BOARD OP DntBCTOM. Aakart A. Davlaon. Thomaa U. Kniilit, Mta Vtooeat, Hiram H. 8ialtb, wantworth I). Combea, Wealey B. Smith, w._ ... fharlea L. Wallace, Auntln Cornwell, Francis F. Wlimn, ^_ .DeMott, ¦ • ¦ Uvar DaTlKin. HamllloB W. Peanall. •AlCUBL r. PUILLIP8, Preotdeat. THOMAB O. KflfOHT, Vlce-Preeldent. HIRAM R. MMITH. Caahler. nuivMMioiiAi. In 1790 Benjamin Franklin left $5000 to be loaned to needy jipprcn- tioas at fire per cent. Tbo accnmnlated principal and interest now amount to •360,000. Poor liichard himself conld hardly have managed it more tbriftily. Tbo Philadelphia Manufacturer, one of tbe leading indnstrial pnblioatious of tbe East, contends that the Senate of the United States is overrun with lawyera, and that a few level-headed basineaa men are very greatly needed in tbat body. •¦eaaad ON. O. M. HAMMONO, ntlKPORT. U L raHaaSlraai. DR. COWIN CARMAN, omtm attd Wa»ldpaai CON. •Mim aaa KOCLL STRCCT*. r, U I. OR. O. L. LUSK, . oaaltk OMaar for tka Towa a< ¦—fai sail. ROCKAWAV BCACH, N. V. THOS. O.CARMAN. O. O.S., —-BKNTIST Uaiit btrbit. frkkport. h. t. OMea hoara: • a. m. ta t p. m. dr. A- O. Rosen tbai, :-f XMRT ocntist-: KllAiM vrRxrr. hkmi-8tsad. n. t. IMM. R. LONQENECKER. D.D.8., HVROKOIf OENTin-. With Loacenecker Brolhere, ••• FvLTaa ¦rnHT, BaoaaiTit ¦ODKa, t A. M. T« 5 r. M. V. L. SMITH, TRTRRIMABV liOROBON aad UBNTin FRANCIS B. TAVLOR. LAWTIR. CORNBR MAIN AND PUI.TON ST*. WM. A. ONDCRDONK, •I AMorwar aad Coaaaalar-at-Uiw, Qfloe, No. an Main Mreet, <Lak1uiaBalMln«.M Floor). HEMPHTE.\I\ ftauwdaraat Healdencr. Front St., near Hi'lli Civil ana Criminal builntaa. C. V. BALDWIN. -9»iBANJ0 SOLOIST.xc- Cwcirt EasagtniMU at Low Ratca, Addreaa, HINPSTEAO or FRIEKIIT. BCBIMRaa CAMIM. WATKIN W. JONBS * CO.. OLD BSTAMUSNBD Real Estate ilDSinnceAgencj, FAR ROCHAWAV, N.V. E. S. RANDALL, AraliltMt, OScacar. Brookljn av*., and Mala si., epp Railroad Depot, Fraeport. L. I. Plaat oad SpaaMeattaaa piapaiid far all rlaamt atbalMlaca. CHARLES L. SEAMAN. Carpenter *«> Builder, rRCCPORT, L. I. cheerfoUT givn. UoatracU taken. 6B0KCE a filLSOl UTIOR, CARPENTCRS AND BUILDERS. PRBBPORT. L. I. llHirlna rrceoll) •¦oni|<l<-inl ihe REVIEW BUILUINU WT are pre[>arMl to ukv coalracU for Rnl rlaaa work. CLSCRT A. MCDCLL. Aue*i«na«r, FaarroHT. L. I It is proposed that a college for firemen be entablished in New York City. In sneh an institution men conld reoeivo a course of lustrnction in Roieotiflo flre fighting by the most ap¬ proved methods. Tbe project is being advocated by a number of prominent bnaineaa men. Ptofeksor Henri Moissan, tbe dig- tingniahed ohemiat, who oame to this country to lecture at tbe Princeton oalebratioD, says Ihe thing that strnck Um moat, apnrt from the anperb aqnlpment for teaobing, was the feel¬ ing of affieetion between the sludentr and the profeaiors. In bia recently issued annual report to the President, Secretary of the Interior Uavid It. Francis called the attention of Oongress to tbe necessity of legialation looking to the reclama¬ tion ot arid lands. Ho asserts that of tha 600,000.000 acres of arid lauds 100.000,000 acres might be reclaimer' by the conservative uso of water. TWO VIEW.= . Who dwells w:thin a stin.liwi'J nin Known only gnws .iDil lr»'*». Tbe iiiower> wyihi'. iho milkina!.!'- im.i, Thc .•Iresmlet flowlnir Ir*"**: or sliy .'1 !loDilifr. shinlDi; spnci', Tho Iluy wren, the iiimrr.'iw: Tbi! world Is Imt n little frti^c. How nnir.iw. oh, bow narrow! But hll who iirentlii'H Wei-ri moiiiitaln mr Views flpn'rirtiuit lli'l.l nn.l w.io-l; Thfre.s|ilre.l .-IHhb glisten Inir, •rereeHKles Hn.l their fo.)-!; Aliovi' him oIouiIb are vast hu.I i-.^n!, .KliiT dim inns aliidi'; Of nii>hlni;thoii.;hl« hlK foul is full, Tor onrih nn.l lie.ivon .ir-.' wi.li'. —Ninim.j ChrM.o, A lll(;ilWAV.M.\N, The eighty-nine Senators, compos¬ ing the npper house in the llrat ses- aion of the Fifty-fourth Congress were divided as followa: Lawyers,08; bnsi- oaaa man, including bankers, miners, ihip-owners and stook raisers, 13: preachers. 1 ; farmers, 2; jonrnalists, 2; surgeons, 1 ; and oflloe holders, ao- oalled in tha abaence of a better class ifloation, 3. According to the Loadon Figaro Ibe Prince of Wales is tho greatest spend- thrift in the world. Tho ststoment is made that he has spent 8S0,OU0,00O in tbe laat thirty-three years. From the EogMkh nation be has received S25,- 000,000, an4 95,000,000 more for traveling expenses and special allow- anoei. He hns, besides, private debtr amoanting to 920,000,000. The New York papers are sounding a note of warning lo tho oCteot that il the port charges be nut roduoed tbat port will shortly take a back seat to Norfolk, Baltimore, Newport News aad Philadelphia. Thoy carefully ab¬ stain from any reforeuoo to New Orleans, wbiob has lately boen outting a big swath iu the matter of grain ex porta, notes the Picayune. As a proof of what has beeu done by forty years of careful breeding.tbe re- I anit of last yearV shoarin^ of thc Boo- ! borowie flock of puro .Merino sheep, i Sonth Australia, is given aa follows: j Ifi.705 grown aheep averaged il pounde 16) onncea of wool per head; 12,riO<.) I lamba averaged 3 ponnds 11 ounces per \ haad,baing a general average of 17,214 ' ahaap shorn, inclnding lambs, of C ' pounds 8 J ounces per bead. Thirty-eight Statoi h«vu already combined their courts of law and equity. Tennoasee clings to the anti¬ quated systam that they haveabolished, however, and eonse>|nently is put to an expense uf over twice as much aa either Georgia or North Carolina fcr the aaiariea of judges sloue, udt to apeak of the extra cfI of the clerks who are necesaarr fur the additional jadgea. And each legislature increases the number of judicisl officers. t _ ¦ af Raal Kaiaie anil Itrsoaal Proprrti alad aa kaat tanaa. ^ iOHN P. WRIOHT. JLtrCTIONEE H, RaaMeoce: PBKicrwBV, U I. PIANOS TUNED fll aa liHrt Baw Tark Taaar. ORGANS RcPAlRIiD. .PrioM iMMOSblc irt«.v av VBB hjMIUAlMO, Profeasor Kraffl-Kliiaj, who bold* i the chair on menial di-i^aees al tiie { Cnivcrsity of Vienna, .\uHtri*, lolr.i duQdd a slartlinK uucelty iutu ono ul , his instruction.'- a furlDiKhi it^o hy ' permitting a raa.lmaa to li rturc in Inn i place. The man isaiilicteJ liv periodic ' attacks uf mania, duriu); which be i; much moro c'.ove.- and wilt.y tban when I sane. His leotnro ou "Fiia Moutal j Condition of tbe ManiaraiD Purioiioal ' Attacks of Madutsa" wa« a brilliant i success. .\t the cIo.«« ol it ho wa, again placed in contiaciiieot. { ..^ ONA SHELDON was making' Iho lAlropean tour; hireiliicnflunwas li Dialled nnd alio and her motlier bad spent tlie last two years iu IravuliDf.'. '/.onti'n motlior was a aeallhj wi.low, au.l Zuua was nu unly Jhild. Her rpa.ling nud culture had jiven zest to ber Irovflu, nnd she had andcrelood as well as sceu. The ini]iortoQt luliject uu.lor diFOus- (ion on tbe Oololier morning which oriogsthcm to onr notice, is an invita¬ tion to bu present at n wedding in the aorth of England. Bnt here was a dilemma. Mrs. Shcl- 3on wss so indisposed ns to be unlit for the juurnoy, yet she did not wish Zona to stay nt home. Unhappily, among ulher ideap, p^ haps 11 littlo erroueuusi, Mrs. Sheldon had a llrm belief tbat it wus a perilous undertaking to travel in a compart¬ ment car, uuless llierc were so many passengers that thero was no possible danger of assault. "I don'l wnnt yon to consider mo nt all, /iona," said her mother, "I am not ill, only just indisposed enough uot to feci able lu take suob a journey. You know Mrs. Oannet will take good care uf ine. II you will only promise uot tu go into an empty comiiartmcut, 1 think I can rest easy." "Very well, mother, I will promise you that," said /oun. Morning saw our heroine at tbe King's Cross station anxiously sosu- ningthc carriages to make sure of one well Slleil, and at least one or two ladies in it. .M last she saw one Ihat met her requirements, and slippinc n coin into the hand of the guard she entered. Tho Irain steamed out of the station i.nd Zona touk a surruy of hoc fellow travelers. There was a fnmily—father, mother and three children, nn elderly lady, two business men, and in ono corner a mau whom she did not par¬ ticularly notice. Sho took out her fonntiiiu pen and a sheet of paper aud wrute : ".\11 safe ; compartment full." At the first stop¬ ping place sho gave it to Ihe guard and the busy wires carried it to her mother, setting at rest hor fears. And nuw /oun, who Was a good traveler, settled dowu to enjoy herself. Fur awhile she luoiied ont of the win¬ dow, admiring the Hying landscape. Then she produced n book and began to rend. Anon a new licnFntion stirred within ber; shn drew out her dainty little wntoh and looked at il. Twelve o'clock nud twenty minutes. Two hours since sbo had starteil. She laid iluwu Ihe book nnd opened the littlo lunoh liaskel, then sho drew oil her gloves, tucked them iu tho pocket of her jacket nod began to eat. The man lu the corner took this opportunity to read the title of ber buuk. "Bigelow Papers." "1 know she's mu American," ho thougbl. "I cnu tea it from the tip of her no«e to tho toe of her little huut." /oua,all unconscious of his scrutiny, I'lnisbud her dinner, rotnrncd tc her bouk, au.l I must u.lmit, fell asleep for o while. She did not knuw when some of the uther ucoiipiinls uf Ihc comparlnii'Ut got uul, aud nliuut -1 o'clock sho was ruuhod by hearing the mother of thu family my ; *'\Vuko U|i uuw, Tillio! Wnkoup! We get uut at the next station." Zona luukcd nliont with a start to sec the ilcluber day darkening down nml renli/.o thnt when llio fnmily party should loavti tbu traiu, sbo nud the inau iu Iho corner would be Ihe ouly occiipiinis of the cuiupnrtnicut. Hereupon occurred a strange thiuK- Zono, wliu had never before felt n foar iu triivelint{, began to recall nil her inolhcr's stories with wbiob sbo wus wont to fortify hor thourios uf the daugers of triivoliug in comparlnieni oars. l'"..r n moment Zona was po'scssed Wlih nn lusauv desire tu scream, nul ouly by n ttrong eflort ciutrulled her lelf. The man in Ibe corner, who U|i to this timu bad uot moved from his neat :ill day, now rose and walked tu the ctUat.. <kid of thu car. Zuon Ireml'led wilh fonr. He ronihcd under llie seal sud luuk out n smnll hand- salohi'l, wliicli he upeiio.l. Was hv goirf; to got n revulver? Xu, it woil'd I',; It kuife, n revulver wuuld mnke too much notice. Mi" watclied him ivith Insciuaied oyis. He touk uul tome tbiug smnli ui..l slipped It into ilio pocket of his coat. Suun he ruse again nnd snuDtcred lu the lar rnl uf thc nar. He lit n iapcr, bent duwu au.l was engaf(cd in sunifcthiug —whal was if? /ooa pill Ler hnnd Iutho wir.duw auil mndo a de-ii'ralo elTort tu upeu il, that she iii'rht be roady to call the gusrd. Ill" null hear.l nn.l Inrned; he cim'.i i!ii::'kly forward: "Allow me, " lie '.Ild. '•Oh, uo, liinnk you," soil Zona bantily. Hho kit huro be bad designed ber imrposo nu.l Ihat there was a co¬ vert nonace in hit t.ine. Ho «elt!u.i .iu«ii in his corner njjniu, and Zona cast furtive kUucos at hini, and olw.iTs y...c:i ,\:c looke.l lu witly .Irew h'. jjiuc from htr. ¦Wlisl 1. powet fully l.itilt fellow he is," wei.t I.e.- Il«.ii"'hls, villsinoiM I'I., liut .'Ull uco. be IS r. il>r.|.rv.ilc lollow. I wss lo let 1 ..I watch sc-ou! 1 iiui E.ir. 1.0 i» i. rins;. ¦ was near ho woul.l bo likely to make the Dest of hii lime, nn.l attack hir immediatelv, nr whelher he miiibt perhaps n'oaodon his purpose nlto¬ gether. Ko thnt, as I sai.l, sume time had elapaeU in tbu iincertniuty when she laid : "1 dun't know, sir. " "You have uover been in thin pnrt of the couutry before," he said tenta- tivilr. She answered in brief monosyllablet to tbis aud several uther remarks, nnd hc, perforce, relapsed into silenct. "Ho wauls to make nie talk nnd throw lue oft' my guard." tbuugbt Zonn, again attoiupting lo u.iou tbe window, ond this timo with success. Soon the dnrkness increased, nnd the hollow tumbling tuld lh.at tho train bad entered n tnnnel. With the echuos thnn.lering in her curs. Zona's iiervo..? efrained tu catch nny nunn 1 uf motion mnde by ber cumtiinion. All at onoe sbo felt II i-h<rp sting, nml n shriek from ber iniuclod wilh the veil of tbe engine, ns it gave vent tu ita joy nt omers;in.^ iuto thn daylight again. Tho man was nt her side. "I beg p.irdoo lur intrulin^; are yon hurt?" he nskc I nuiioualj. Zjun thought his nniiuly was causod liy fenr iest the guar.l might hnve heard ber sorcnin. .\t Ihc same time i^ho became ouuscioiis that tho pnin wai in her right oyo. .K cin.ler frum tlie open winduw had ludoed iu il. "II you wunid lot me," siid tbo stranger, producing from bis pocket a hnudker- cb'ef. "Chloroform I" flashed through Zona's brnin, and she shrieked oul. "No! don't come near me. ' "Poor thing I" thought Iho wonld-be Samaritan. ".She must suffor dread¬ fully." Then aloud "I am turo if you would ouly—" "Xo, I lell you," said Zons, veho- mcntlr, witb a stamp of her fool. The man subsided into his corner and Zona, with her eyo fast swelling, bitterly repented her temerity in inking the jonrney. "I'll never travel alone again ! Oh, dear I I don't suppose I'll ever travel at all again I I have lanc;hed nt dear mamma, and thought ber fussy. I ought to have considered that she knew the world better than I." Vnd tben came a long whistle. The mnn in the corner rose, snatched his satchel, the guard unlocked tbe door — "Newcastle, ma'am; you're at your journey's enl, ' and he picked up ber valise. Will Zono Sheldon ever again kaow such a sense of relief, or will any uther face ever be so weloumo to her as was that of tbe burly guard, as be made tbis announcement to her? She was safely on tho platform, and a coachman narrowly watching tho pas¬ sengers, stepped up to her, saying "Mr, Mowbray's carriage for Miss Sheldon. ' "I am sbe," sho f.aid, in a voico which her mother would nnt have rec¬ ognized. "Lot rao have your valise, then," said the coachmnu, extending bis hand. He opened tbe door, and Zona,etep- piug into the carriage, sank bnck ou tho cushions and burst into bysteriual tears. Tho man wbo bad been in the cor¬ ner, stauding with satchel in his hand, gave n low whistle ns tho sight met hia gnzo through tbe window. Walking forward to tbo coachman bo said, "Oive roe o lilt, Riley; 1 guess I'll ride wilb you." "All right, Mr. John," said tbe coachman, lifting up the satchel. "Como down from Edinbro, sir':'" .Vol directiv, Kilev. Let me down 'Whut a tiri'' cm soo Huw iu.illsh nn I rinc he liking at my Tbe Young Men's Christian .Associa¬ tion faas recently colrbrate.l its thir tieth anniversarv. Its membership is now I'lW.W.u. Thirty yfars ago tbere waa not a single Inilding owred by the asaociations. Now ibore are :11.%, valnaJ at Jli'i,7.'i;i,S'.i V I.ant year tbe expenditarea f.ir carrying ou tbeir work amoanted to »'J,'i'Jr-,44I. They bava 49,'> gymnasiums 7'.>9 reading rooma, 'X>5 etlneatiuaal claaaee, with 35,886 atadenta, and 7ii| Bible-train iag olaiaii Amon^ ths Indians tkar* ara 41 asaoeiations, 61 among colored paojilc, !<>!< for railroad ueu tai 4N for collate ttadaata. Kow thl riut; i^ i» .^ bo%u«iful .l-.» mond, jjive'j :.i /.out by her niotli.r. nnd Zon.i, wilh u .i.sri-urd uf conv.in tiunality. wort it ... lur liu;;or whioh IS umnlly .eLipsrl l.i csrry the sisnal oi en,;u(TenieiiT. rhori'furo, his lbou<jbli i^tr.'. ''Eniriged! Well, 1 don't w in ler, rhr "U.-elr is tho loveli •st firl I ever -nw. 1 »,iij,lor who tho lisiipy lolliiw is. What oau le tho matter with lier, t!i-.i..;,'h ' Sho luitnt look a bli Illo shi- Ail I the lir»t pari ol the day. lie n ni.fo.. t.. speak lo her; an .Vmoiicm jiirl . u t ;tke!y to Ihi ro t..iuea'ni>h "• -i ualivc—here guts." ••| bej yoti» |i»rduu.' be ^ail aiun.l. 'Yo 1 look vrcaricd. l>o you gci much inrther''' "\u ED^^ll'hnsn wouldn't speVil v.-ilhoul *i introductios," tbnu^ht Zona, "if hc )i« In't runic .'.tisi^a.'l^ It was some little tnuo litff.reTlio quaation wa.i »Dswcre.' for ^ho v is making a calci.lat.oi> whi.tlKr i^ -Lo kbaald tall kim.tbat her joarnaj a ead nt the gate, and don't tell them I cnme. I want to have n mt of a joke witb them." "Illlli right, air." ".So that IS tho traveled young lady who is to bo bridcmnid to murruw, nnd stand up with mo I If I'm not mucb iniHtakeD, she will be in no condition to stand up." He swung himself lightly down at Ibe gate. 'I'lio carriage was driveu up tu the ball. Zunn was helped out and warmly greeted by her friend Louise, while Ililey, to nvoid answering quca- tiuns, drove awny. The Hrst greeting over, Louise louked nboni ber. "Wheru 18 IJilev? Didn't Cousin .luhn cume? I thought maybo ho would cume witb yuu ; he wout duwn tu Lundou n tow dnys ngo." "Ni>, Ihoro wns nu uno with me, only n horrid"—and hero hysterics n^niu throntened her. ".My donr Zona," said Loniso, noticing ber agitation, "let mc lnko vnu in; vou are positively trembling "with colli." "Oh, yes; do let me get up upstairs a while!' 1 had a dreadful time I I'll loll you all nhiiiil it." .An.l in Louise's Euug room thc [.rospective brilomaid rocounlod her woos, and was pitied nnd cumlortcl, on.l assured that she sbuuld nul be allowed to go back alone. "Cousin .lobn Piorponl, who la going tu lie bent man, is going down au.l hrt will see yuu safely hack. Vuu know bo is au .\inericau, n graduate III me.liciuo, und has beon studying in I'liuburgii. He is guing tu i-pcud this wiuter in tbe Lundun hospitals, nud 1 know you will like him. I hear a bustle uuw I lielievo he has come. Will yuu excuse me till I go duwn and foe? " Of course Zona would, and Louise suuu ran up njiaiii. "Vos, ll IS he ; and nuw, doar, din¬ ner IS rea.ly. Let me help yuu." "Oh, Louise, .bar, vuu must excuse me Irum dinner. 1 cau't go down with this horrible block eye." ihus Louise wont down alone tu dinuer, where she related lu full the n.l journey which her friend bad. "Would she ri cognir.e tho villaiu, .lu yuu suppuae'.' ' a-ke 1 Or. I'lorponl, whu hn.l listened wilb much interest to Louise H recital. "I .luul Uuow, indeed,"§nid Lirtiiii ' .She snys he was a lal', powerful fol¬ low -very sinister luuking." "Vou had lietter lot tue sec her i ve, nt hII oveutc," sni I bor c.iiiDii. "It y.m don'l sho wil! uot be lit fur duly lu morrow. " "Zona," fHi.l Loviise, as sho cimc in after diuuor, "I'nuslu Juhu lhiTik« you iml lietlor let hira o\a:uiDe vour i-ye. Ho says it is daugeruua tu lol the iLll-immsliuu ruu on, nn.l lio thiijf:.s u will lie .luitowoll t.i morrow if yuu got a i>r..i I nishl's rest." '•Well, if yju wish it I .Inn't wsut to tpoil yo'i'r welding, after all." ".UiasSlieLJon, my c nsiB, l>r. Pier- |i .nl," snul L.iiUno, as she usheroil in the 'oil ir. /una. wh.iso vision wai miu'b '.miiairtd by the sore eye, .lid not recoguue bim nt the man in the corn.r. II.* merely bowed. ".V clean pocket handkerchief. Luuise, ¦ ho Vii 1 cheerily. At Iho sound of his voic. Zona l.okod up ijuickly. .\ tainklt. shone lu .luh-a Pierpout's biue evei-. "Now, Misa Htiei loo, oue moment and 11 IS o'lt," be said. "What instaut relief" exciaicr I /Aina. "Ttiauk yon, doctor " "Vou are iiuit^ welcome,' he ro plied. "By lu wurrjw I hojie yon »rl bava ^aita torgottaa tt" There was little sleep that night for Zonn Sheldon. "Whnt n litile idiot 1 hnvo boon! IIowcoiilil I hnve imagiuod biicb thini;i ufhim? Hc is tail and puw.'rful— that wns rii^ht. Uut dark nnd luur- .loruus looking! Why he is fnir.r thnn 1. Whnt blue oyes, nnd whal n plensant sraiic ! Oh. b.iw r-.in 1 meet him ic -he morniuy? I wish Louise bnd not tuld hiui. ' liut sleep camo at Isist, nnd Zunn woke rndi.int ns owcr. Sho dr. s>od nn.l went out into tho pari, to sL-ttle how »ho shiuld meet Dr. Piorponl. But it wns sett'cdfor her; n suildon turn iu tho path brouiht hor fnoo to face with hlin. .\ luomont's confu-iuu —a flush that dyed her v.Lolo fuce, nnd thon Ihetmilroa his uocaiue ouiitngiuu-", nnd she h.irit intu n ponl ul merry luuglitrr, which he eohood. "Dr. I'.eriiuutj" she snid, "I lioiio yoiil.wiK lie merciful and keep my ee- crefc" "I nra not likely to tell a secret so much tu my di.-n.lvnutngo, Whnt was i(? Villainous—' "Please, iluotur," sbo implored, "1 did not notice yuur luuks at all. I hnd parted with my senses." "Very well, theu," he said. "Itia a coiuimct. L'-t us '^o bnck lo the huuicfor breakfast nud eay uo muro abnut it." Had nut Ibe wholo household been absorbed in Ibe wedding, Ihev must have seen that there was a secret un- dorstandiu^ betwoeu tho c.Tmiintriots which quickly ripened iuto intim¬ acy. "And Zona is to go bnck to London ¦ander your escort. .lohn,'' said Louise. "Provided she is not nfroid to travel with me," be said, with a laughing bow tu Zona. A smile was her only answer. They wero seated—tho sole occu¬ pants of the eompartmout. 'Will you tell me ooe thing?" said Zona. "What was it you tuok uut ot vour satchel nnd put iu vour siilo poc¬ ket ?" ".So you don'l wholly trust me, even yet," he said wilh n smile. "It was n mirror. Vuu louked at mc with such a horrified fnce thnt I thuugbt there must bo sumething wrung with my luuks. Nuw, will you nnswer mo n question? Hnd you mnde np your mind what to du il worse came to the worst?" "Vos," she snid laughing. "1 was going tu take off my wntch an.l ring and offer thom lo you, ns well ns my purse. I Inucied you looked nt my ring pnrticulnrly." "I did," ho said nfter n pniiso, "be¬ cause, you know the linger you wonr it un. " May 1 nsk, Miss Sheldon, it thero is any particular nigniflcnuco in il?" "It was given mo by my mother,' sbo said simply. "Then," ho paid, "will you givo me tho right lo put ono ou that linger?" "I am very prnteful, indood. Dr. Pierpont," snid Mrs. Sheldou bito iu tbe eveuiug, as tho three sat in hei parlor, "that my daughter bns bad your com]iany. I never fool safe to hnve a lady travel uunttondo.l in n compart - " Her audito.s glanced nt onch othct nnd burst into incuntrollnblo faughtcr. —.\tlauta Coostitutiun. SCiKNTIFIl' AM) INUrSTRIAL. Aluminum skates gain fnvor. .K clever Pnrisinn hns invonle.l n mnchiue that cnn split n buiiiiin huic lengthwise iuto thirty-six strip.s. A dust excludor fur vehicle hubs consists of n cap secured to tbo outer end of tho hub, being easily remov¬ able. .^n electric roller for massage pur¬ poses is cunip.ised uf plates of copper nud zinc and genoratoa its own elec¬ tricity. It lakes Ihirly-Boven specially con¬ structed nul eijuippod stoamors to keep t!io sulimnrino telegraph cables of the world in repnir. Htools loiniiurod iu phenol have been found by M. Sovnt to linvo luiicli greater hardness and olaslieity ihan tboao temjiered iu water. A MasHaohiisetts wumau has n pnt ented lonther dressing connisting of n compotin.l of wax, rubber, gutlH perchn, Spanish licorice aud paraflia oil, Ihu iiruportions being secret. A new nut lock has ouo corner re¬ cessed, in whioh tt pin is pluced hav- iiii; n sharp point tu eiiga!,'o tho fluted hides uf tho bull. Tho piu cnn be spung lingk out of the wnv to unscrew the nut. It is rrporlcil that Dr. (inocnrolli, nf Itomo, hus discuverod Iho chnrae- toristic germ of yolluiv fever nnd that ho hopes tu iiiili/o his discovery for the prevcntiou ur yueliorntiuii of Ibe disease. .K new cir fonder is nllochcd to Iho truck uf n cur, insten 1 of the cur bu ly, thus doing nway with the oscillating motion uf the cur, as the truck always rouiaius solid ou Iho tracks, tbo car bodv only springing up nud dowu. Tho pneumalie tube system for car¬ rying smnll parcels and mail pnikagos IS tu be lai.l down in liustou. Ibo svs toni has boen iu use iu Eiiropoau cities fur tbe last lifly yours, but the major ity uf thc tubes are uuly tbreo luchos iu diameter. Thu Hustun system will havo eight inch tubes. Swallow wort, or tho great celan¬ dine, which Dr. Douisonku assorts is a cure for cnncer, hns luui; boeu used l.y country pcu|ilo tu euro worts. The ductur uses tho juic,. of the plant di luted, buth evtornally anl internnlly, in externsl cases injecting tho fluid liypudcrmically nruun.l the canceruiis ;.,'ruwth. Accur.liUi; tu tlio Lancet, however, oxperimi-nts with his i pocilie by uther observers have not contirniod his robults, (•nil) >'ug!rel Ki'uin Ibe Ocean. Ciiutnio 'I liabl. iua..;er of the Nor- wojian bark Han ly, wlion discharging a timber cnr^u nt Irvine, the otuor .lay, ha.i with hliu, savs tho Bustun .1 ..irnal, a small uii,;.:ct of guM which bo luun I adhering tu his so'iu.ling lon.l n'l-r takiU7 suuu.iin^s ut? luo Coast of N.wfuundlnn 1 a few weeks ngo. Cajitaiu Dahl, who bails from rrc.iril>sb»l.l, Norway, was at the time on his way horao to Dalhousio, Now Brunswick, to loil hi« c^rgo Th« ieo I bad the usunl tiiick coating ut tallow OQ Ih" eu i whi-h cume in coa tnct wilh the iiott.i:u, and when hauled IU he ;.iur.,l the tiny bit ot gold, a'jml tbo si?:o of a bene, stickin;; to the tai l.jw. At Dalb .usie Ciptaia Dahl i-howed it to the merchant with whom he wa« irnnsicting Iniiness, an I who, un having It teste.V, found it to hf pure gol i. Captain Dai.l ^ot' .1 that be lure Unvin; ho lial oe '".it nt jHu.i.i I.u c .n.l'li.in lliat ho would furnish .nformatiou as to l.is ^roci^o btarinj;" at tbe (iin4 he'bai-t the load, bnt re fu»cd. He B*s IU Briti-h waurt al the tirre,.An') "ill first a-certoin whal tbo novtrnment autLuritiei have ti .-ay to him ou the eulioct. H,- ba* rffortel the Hl I to tbe Cn»tom bouas at Irvica, lut re .j>e> tu give up th« bit bf gold. .S RTllIKlNO rOtSClDr.NCE. Miss McKinlev, a favurito niece of Ibo next Prosidont, and Miss Bryan, o secund cousin of the dcfonted Deino- crntic cnudidnto fur tho Picsidoncy, hnvo eutored Mount llolyuke fur the class of 1900. It is a jtingular coiuci- denco thnt these two young In.lies should bnve bcou thrown tvigethor su intimately duriug Iho late electiou. Thoy nro new bunnling iu Ihe Suuth Uadley Hotel. — Now Vork Tribuue. l^r.^SlllilNH IS OVF.IlillITEIlS. 1^ sonsou's newest design in pretty •CTpnitcrs for carriage wear whon the pnrty slippers are woru hnve uutice- nbly bijili tups,somo uf thom rencbiug uonrly totbe knoo, nud -nro fnstoned by throo ribbun liuwifiusload uf oue, ns wns the mode Inst winter. They como in nil the delicnte shndes, and nro mndo of quilted satiu or ouzo kid. The fur-lined .ines are more in de- maud thnn avor this winter, the favor¬ ites boing erniino and beaver. They range iu price frumSJ.-'iO to So. — New Yurk Telegram. vutoiiia's new wu.u Queen Vicloria recently mndo a new will. Tho Inst uno was complotod twenty-livo years ngo, aud since that timo there hnvo boon several codicils nddo.l. Ihoy were raado necessnry by tho rnpid incrense iu the Queen's wonlth, as well as by tho numerous births in the royal family. It is snid that thc amuuut of mouey at thu dis- jiosnl uf tho Queeu has more thnn trebled during tho pnst quarter of n century, nnd it now nmounts tu per¬ hops Sijj,il00,lll)tl. This enlitlos tho ruler of E-jglnnd to rauk iisone of thc richest iiersons in tho world. Tbe dividands she receives from this vast wealth, added to her salary, allow¬ ances and iicrqilisitos, probably make hor income larger Ihnn thnt uf nny other single iudividunl in tho empire. ODD WAY TO Avoin mil ii.vrs. I'nnble tu obtain a view of the stage by roasi n of tbo size of thc hats wurn by the wumen Hcntod in frunt uf thom, tho male portion of thc nudienco in Iho thentroB ut Brest, I'rnncc, hnve now, by way of iirolost, adopted the fnsbion of Inking cushions wilh Ihoiu tu tho thontro, wbich, wheu placed ur the senlM, ndd a confliderulile number of inches to Ihcir stature nnd ounblc them to see uver the hats in frunt uf them. lunsuiuoli a", however, tbis in turn interferes with Iho view ol the people behind thoni, tho tbeatricnl pcrlormnnces nt Brest of Into hnve been chnracteri/.ed by su much dis¬ order that tho authorities have been nsked tu iuterveno iu behalf uf the innnngcr.s, failing in which the Intter deelnro tbnt tbey will be compelled to close their boiiscN. I'AnUISU IN TIIR Nrw UOWNS. .\ftci a wumau bus been thruugh the hiinds uf ber drossuinker it will bo niuro thnn over dillleult this year tu dotcrminu her iihysicnl prupurtiuns, or even tu mako a reosuunbly ncouralo guess as to whother she is ]iluuip or scrawny, lu tho Hrst plnce, tlie uow sleeves, tight almost to tho shoulder, call for pretty good-looking nrms in¬ side of tbem or tliey have nbout as muoh stylo as pump hnndles. Somo young girls hnvo uctiiaily gono iuto Iihysicnl culture for tho sake of de¬ veloping thuir arms. By the timo they huvo roundoil them out thero will probably be n comploto chaugo iu tho out uf sleeves. "In tho monutimo," snid n fasbiuu- ablu dressmaker, "wc pad, I have sent home but two waists this mouth that hnven'l bn,l tho slicves plumply interliuod lu givo n guu.l outline, .ind thon Iho jirinceBs gown thut is cuming bnck iuto fnvor luuks n sight uulesstho wenror hns nn ideal llguro. It's an nrl tu pnd 11)1 to tho requirements uf this dress. Ibe hip slupo must bo jierfoct ur tho 'princess' ia ruined. Vos, in¬ deod, it's n yenr uf tlguro jmdding, Buroeuuugh." — New Orlonns Picnyuno. A NEW HEAITIHKIl. Di.l yoil ever, doarniu.lnni, purchase n basket ul peaches nt n fruit stall? .Sjirend uver tlioiu was n bit ul iuuu cout and guiltless piuk ueltiug, ouii through It thoy blushed rosy red, aud alluring beyoud nit resisting. Vou took thom huuio witb great delight, nul, behuld, whou tho jiink netting was re¬ moveil their charms nil reiolyed them¬ selves into thiu nir, aud yuu hnd nuth iug but tt little hnlf-ripii fruit. It is not iu huiunn nature uot to rc'ent such a fraul, but yuu folt ut tho snmo tinio that yuu would gladly give Slu n yar.l for u veil tnnt woul.l jusi throw the somo rusoalo nud nttruclivo hue over vour iiwn fnco. Tbi-s is jirccisoly what tho new duublo veils ore inlcude.l to do. Thoy huvo been luvruto.l by n philunturopist, nn.l are wnrronle.l lo lend n becoming flu-h tu the |>oIost cheek. Bo'iyos, )iowilers, pnslos, beautifying compounds of all surts are on the wny tu bu tupereeJod by this siuijile and inuxiiensivc device. With the aid ul a yard of tho now veiliu^t Iho palest cuuiplo\iun takes uu n tiUi,'e of huallh. nud thu giri who wniils t.i look piachy uud pinky and yet hntos tho rouge put may revel lu a rosy tliisb. The double veil doesn't luok us II the wtarer had deliberately pm nn Iwu veils tu enhance hor gu.id luoks, yet that is precisely whut she has don.-. it IS true that tbe twu veils are juiue.l lu/oth' r, and this is the secret ul the DOW V. il's .¦iiu-tiuctiun. ll IN inu'lo aft' r this fashion : Tho inner veil is jf vi-ry th;n tulle of tbe pal.st iiinU iiuaL;innlilo. This oulVices tu conv.v tho improssiun uf h su|oriiir I'oui- pli'Xiou. Attache.I lu tins is o biuck iluttod Veil of delicute uiosli and varied lesigu. This IS to set ofT the pink tuile compleiiuu and make it appear |iOHitivrly briKiuut. Tho result is a pr nouni'ed tuc-oss, an.l, in sjute ol the twu luyers, tho veil is not su heuvy III api'onrunco as many smgic veii-. rhiB must inseuioUs coutriv.iTice adds I most alluring t.iicb lu tbu t.ilet, «n I evi-rv girl who is .li-sHti-lie.l with Ihe insuffiritni glow of lier flesh-and- l.luu.l cheeks shoul.l mako a trial uf Ihe pink tude cumpicxi.iu. It is par- l.'culnriy becoming to dark eyed uiaideur. Iriah women ore said tu have the must beautiful oyos, cumplcxiun and bauds in tho worl.l. Mrs. lliimphrey Ward, the English novelist, has turuo.l hot energies to¬ wards writini; ii J'lny. It hss been asoortnined that in Bussia .'iT.'l per H'l'O girls lunrry befure rcncliing tho age of twenty. Nino women obtained the duct.ir's degree r.t the I'uivorsily uf Homo, Switzerlncd, nt tho Inst exniuiiiiilion. The (Jueeu of I'orlugnl wna instrii- moutnl in introduciug IhoiHiriiui treat- iLent of diphtheria into that country. 'The lady minnger of n Cnliforuin iusurnnco cuiupnny is crc.litod with tbo largest salary puid tu uuy wumuu —Slii.lMHI tt yoar. There nre threo sisters iu Kingstun, •Tamnica, whu had, respeolivoly, uine- loou, twenty und twenty-jne children, nil uf whum nro still liviug. Mrs. O. 11. P. Belmont purcbnsed a now luncti wagon to bo used un Ihe "Wesl Side," Now Vurk City, by tbu 'Wouinn's .^iixilinrv to tho Church Teni]ieranco Society. Miss Ethel Nur.lhoir, n dnughter of Charlos Nordhuff, tho Americnu jonrnulist, bus chosen boukbiu.ling ns n trado, au.l hns lonnuul it at tho I>oon biudcry, near Loudun. Mrs. .\linoric Hugh Paget, the Duchess of Mnrlburuugh aud Ihu Cuuntess u[ ('nstellane ure all devuted tu bowling, nud Miss Helen (Iuuld has n tine bowling alley ot hor place iu IrvingloB-uuthe-Hudbun. Mrs. M. E. b'ritz, uf llutte,Moulana, is cngnged in sinkinx n shaft un a claim knuwn ns tho Culifuruia, und is doing all thu work herself, in a.lditiun tu which she dues all her uwn buusu- wurk and split-, her own curd wu id. Tbe liurses uf the Qiioon of Wurtoiu- berg ran away with hor ouo duy uot loog ngo, pitching tbu cu'ichniun aiiU foiitninn from tho box. Hor Majesty immediotoly c'lmbod to thoir pluco nud checked Ihe horses unaided. Lndy Hnrbertun, Iho niiostlo of dross reform i'a I^nglnnd, is tho wifo uf thc Viscount uf thnt uniuo. Hhe is described as a "weir.lluokiug lady, whu pnrls her hair uu ono side, scums curscts nud bolungs lo Iho Piunoer Club." Prufessor Brunuor, rector of the I nivorsity uf Berlin, has refused the use uf the university nuin for o lecture by a woman. Prnuloiu Helouo Lnuge hnd beon invited by a students' so¬ ciety to speuk un ".Mun and Wumau" there. The liighesl pni.l chnir aiugers in tbe wurl.l ore Iwu American ladies, Miss Clouioi'tiuu Do Voro, nta church in Now Vurk Cily, whu receives ^l.'iOO a yoar, ond Miss Dutton, at a Ba|itist Churcli iu llie huiuo cily, whu receives S:iOi)0 fur her services. rASmuN NOTK.S. Hliick net with cheuillc duts is usod for ovoning dresses. I Blnck on.l wbito luuius up in (•rent fnvur fur spring ntlirb. [ Woiui u iippuroiitly ouuuut get too I many wuvob iu their coiffures. j The wnvingbriuinio 1 tuque is lic- ' coming when tho liuir is woru lull un ¦ the foreheud. I Tbu tiny empire fun dangling frum tt ohttin jiiils the linishing touch uu un I evcuin;; toilet. j Silver gill coinbinud with blue I cnniuel is soiu un somu uf tho uew gorier buckles. I A gorgi uus hntpiu IB often the only tuuch uf color on Iho fosbiouublo I cbnpoau uf t'le sonHou. ! Nonrly nil of Iho recently iniportod Persian liiuib juokeln hnvo niipliquus of velvet aud ji't upon tbem. Cheap whlto bico cnu bo mnilu to nsjumo nil iinslocralic yellowish tingo ] liy lioing bloepol iu wouk ten for a foiv ] niinutes. ' Eton jackets of far and cloth jackets with wi.Io lur rovers couijilutii Iho ' luoht faHhi.inaiilu skating costiimus, I wliich aro often mo.lo of volveteon ur Corduruy. ' Velvol is the must fanhiunablo ma¬ terial lorshurf slnet o.kiIs. They nro I e.lged wilh lur ur iilaiu. iu.t tho fruut shuws a full vest ui sumo suft Ince or light culiire.l silk. A silk "sluvi'pi|ie" mo.b'Mod after the ninsculiiio stylo of boudgoar, is nuw wurn by w.miou. Thoy nro sinnilcr, of course, but aro ixoctly like tho lull siik dross hat worn by ¦ men. Tho wearing of scar's ns ft graceful aud becouiiug headdross is likely to liecumo n fn.shion wilh slender ivuiiiou wbu knuw how to wrnp IhemNolvos ! iiieturos.|iie!v iu niry folds and ilrn|i- .\ Vir;;iiiia woman n'ltu'.'d S.isoi .Si";th has been elt-cto 1 Sborid'. The l^uceo itegent of Spain rmokt jiure tbnu a dozen cigarettoi « lay. .\u anti'bl..>umer bill bai, iiiK/i do .ea'i I iu the Alaliamo Stalls Logisla '.ure. "• Tbe Kuyal ('.:>liugc ul Surgwjus, in uoi^i^un, has Je^idiyil to confer d-- Itcea upon wumen. Bul tolls of ulittcriug mock jewels oro reigning favorites for full-dress t.iilols. Most of Ibeeo decornlions nro wrin.Urfiil imilnlious, and in tbe I vcnuiL.' Mush wilh tho brillioncy of real g. m . Coat budii'os of li^bt fancy brucado silks nro wurn for nfternuun dross with dnrk skirts uf cloth ur ulk. Tboy bave Ibe full luft vests of lace or chiilun, 11 short, rijqdod basque lined Willi a plum culur, au.l n uarruw belt of velvol ur ;ovoll*d galuu across the back nnd sides. j I'lill vi'sts uf cheeked silk in two culur'are-«»cd lu plain cloth guwus with good olfecK lucy ojiou lu the Cl i.tri to ^h'lw nn iiiuer nnd norruw vest uf lan?ygaloon, urnn ciubroidory of ben.Is on whit" s|ik un.l ur,- fiui-bod on either 'mU'C with a tiny knife ploit- iU'j; ol tho s..k. ' (io!d broil au'l gold ond silver threo Is arc a lulling toatnre of dress docoration Ibis senson, oud boleros on i entire waists are ma.le of n cloth l.f gol.l. .¦Military lirni.l is employoi for belt", with o gol I '-insp in rococo do-igu". liol.l oil. ctb in any lorm ore much lought alter. .K pretty liiiiner dress is made ol pumpadunr silk, flounce I nj, to thc wrists and the ronud blouse Lioilice hos 0 cream moiisMilino de soio vest with geuuiuc lore yoke ond o wbi'e sotm ribbon belt un.l collor drnwn throu;fh stool bii'-'^les, two at the noon ubd cix at tbe waist. Chnng Chin Tunf, th.- v.ceroy of i.'uj.oo, I iiiuB, wbj hai hitbertii ob- ¦trncted tbe work on tbu HaLkuw rairua.I, is one..I ibo (iionaeni ol the new luauufoi'turiug luluslry inCbiuu. He owns oui upi rat«a au immouae cottuu mill in Wuchutg. SABRATII SCHOOL IM'Kl{.\.\TIO.N.*Ii I.KSSON KOI KI';URl'.\UY 7. I.fssin lext •'l..ie nnd Kal<e C.lt In." .*cl- lv., ;«J ;J7; v.. I It r.olilon Text; I Samuel xvl., 7--('oinmenlary. SI. 'Alll Ibe mnllitu 111 o! lUem laat lin ilevtl I vvero ot ou" liimr: noJ ol one soul." It was n wiiolii bi'srlOil siirriinder lo Cbrist ol all Ih.-v were auil nil Ihoy hail: n lull rei'o;;- uition that hey were mit thoir own, Imt liouglit With H iirlne to bn n speoinl jwople uut.i ihii l.or.l (I C.ir. vi., 19. aO: Titus ii , 111. Tiii^wn." ns truly tlin Work of the Holy Spirit ns wn.- th- huUness ol Tster nnJ John befoni thti council, or thoir bol'lmiss tn vers.i ai. Iiroitin ' Ihe llnnncinl ron.litlon of !'.:« churches nU'l missiunary .soeii-iles It all Christians woul.l .sny, ''Wlintiiv.'r the Lonl wants of mil or mlue Ho It welcomo to, f.ir all I nin un.l have Is surely His. ' 33. "Auil with irreat power gnvs ilio «|i0.stle» wiluo»s-it int. resurrivtlon ol llio I..ir.l Jiism an I gr.'nt grmo w.is upon them all. ' Thi> graiti wns ih ' gi-nc« ot tind, niiil till* power wns tlio Spirit ol flo.l. "Not iiy iiilirlil. nor by power. Inil liv Mv Spirit, (ultli thn l.ir.l of Hosts ' (/, ich, iv., il). ill. 115. "Neithtir wn.s tlinrtiAnv among them thnt I.T^kol. Distribution was maito to overv mnn accor.lini; :l" hti ba 1 ui-*.!." It Is tht I.ir I's pinnthnt thosi who ure His nnd B»m> Him sh.iul.l lu.'k no i-oo.l Ihlng (Vn. Ixxxlv., U; Mllh. vi.. .l;!: I'liil. iv., I'J; l.uke Mil., 351. Muke thou His s^rvico thy ilellffht; He'll mako thv whdIs Ills care. In Ihls c ISO ilis supply oome from tlio willing confrilmlions or ibose who, haviug properly, soUi it ncl brought tbo proeeoils to tho npoBtle.<i. Whon tbo tabernnclo was bulll, thn sii^iei-nlniDilnul supply cnmo from Ibo wlllili..; pfTerlDKs ol ih» peoplo (Ev. xxxvl., 6-7)i but wbcihor la thiwo wny, or by ravous, or by Increase of oli or menl, Oo.l will supply His poople's nocil. SA, 97. "AdiI Joses, having Innd, sold It nuil brought tbe mouoy and lolil It ot tlm apostles' leet." Hero is one eiomple of tbo many who did thus. His otber uame, Bnru- abns (sou of cons.ilatloii), wus coriaiuly trno ol him Bhon ho stood by Saul nl the timo the other disciples were nfrnid of hiiu. (Actsii., lid. 27). Chapter v., I, 2. "Rut n cerlniu man named Auanias, willi Snpiiblrn, b's wife, sold a possessloD ODil kept buck part of ths price." These wero jirofossodly lollowers ol Ohrlst n'bd perba|is really so; but, liku so many *o-dny, tbey wore not whole heortod In sorvloe. 'ihoy sow olhers soiling propori y and giving the proioeds to tho opostles for tho gener.i gooil, and Ihey seemml lo do liko the others, not thinking thnt Ood faw their hearts and ihelr dlsbi.ncsly. Thoy did not net upon tho precept, "WhntB.ievor y« do, tlo tt beartlly as to iliti Loni, and not unto men." N.Vr did they think of tho oyos of tho Lord boholdlpg tho ovll and the good (Col. III., 'iS; Prov. XV.,S). 3. "nut Poter sold, ADsalas. why both snlsn niird lliiuo henrt to llo to tho Holy QbostV" Whon anyone receives (Christ, ibo Holy Hpirit is given to iDstruot, guide oud control In nil things Ibnt llfo, and when there is comploto submission to the Hpirit tbere will be a lilo greatly to Ibo glory of Ood, but when iho old llfo-tbellosh, Ibe carnal mind—which still remains in the Ih'- llevor Is allowed to havo Us evil way—for It Is only ovll—tben tho Spirit Is grieved (Eph. lv., 29-33). t. "Ihou hast not Hod unto men, Imt unto Ood." Hero Is n proof of tbo onouoys of tbo Fnlher and tbe Bplrlti lo lie In ih« 0110 Is to lie to tbo other. Ths property wns Auunina'a und thu proooods at tho proper, y whou sold were bis nlso. nud he wns nt .lib¬ erty to give to Ood nil or psrt or nono with¬ out eoiumlttlug sin, but to prole.ss to givo nil nnd yot giro only n part was a llo. Wii nre saved freely through Christ without money or price. Wo nro then to reinembir tbnt wo uro bought with o price, tho provluiis blood ol Cbrist, aud viold fully lo Him for His servica (Ilom. xil., 1), bii< It must Lu bonostly aud choorfully done lo be accepto-'. 8, C. "Add Aunnlns, henrlug theso words, loll down nnd gave up thn glioft." Instant denth for a lie. This soems vory severe, bnt It was ovldimtlv, In tha sight ot Ooil. n noces- sary tllsclplluo (or Iho hsHeVera. ' cannot coucludo tliat this man and bis mie were out an.l out hypocrites oud lost souls witli¬ out coMcluUlug tbut nil who to-day keep back pnrt of tbo price nro also lost souls, nud If thnt be so wbnt n list of professors nro losi; If nil such shoull bo eut oit ns tbn o two woro, there would uot bo undertakers enough to gee to tbo liuryiu':. 7. "An.' It was nb.iut tbo . poco of ;hitio bouisufie whou ll' Ife, not knowing wbut wns iloue, cnuio in." .'hn did uot kuow that sho wns ll \. blow; sbo did not kunw that ber guilt bud ill on found out; shoprobnbly onmo looking ll.r ner busl.nnd. 8bo ounio kuow- InR lu bor beurt Ibnt sbe wni. acting o llo ns tolho prii'o of Ibe propertv, but uot know- luK (Ill's dlsp'-casiiio wilh such nonduct. What a contrnst tliero is In Ibis "not know- lug" to nio "not ku'iwlng" ol Abraham lo Utib. xl., 8. a "And Peter o'-swered unio hir, Toll mo wbi'tbor yo sold tho laud lor so mu.'li? And .sbo said. You, fur so muoh." An¬ other Ile, tbo Spirit grlovod, loss Incurroil. Tbn ilevll is tbo father ol lies, and thus early In ibc history ol Ibo churoh ho got iu somo of bis duvlllsh work. Ho did some oT Ibo sniuH kin.l—I n.euu lylug-through Abraham nud Sarnb. Isnno und Ilobckob, Jiu'iili nil 1 Ibich.'l. nud if bo novor noeoni, plisbeiuuv Ibrougb you. uiy lilcnd, ynu nuif grent rensou lo pruiau Ood for Ills gra.'ii v.-liieli lius kept you. 'J. "Ihon I'oler sai.l unto her, Hnv Is it tbut yii havo agreed logHlber to torapt tho Splrll ol tbo IxiruV" Whnt eonstoruatlon n.iist liuvo selneil lior as alio beard tho expo- sillnn nl her i;iMlt, nud iu Peior's next wor.is tbo lidines thnt bi-r liusbaud wus dond nnl burled, uud that sbe must dio too! What nn uwliil illustration of Ibo words Id Num. xxxil., 2:i -"He sun your sin will Hurt ynu oul." Muvwekcoplu lulnd thnt Ood de- i-iristiiiUiliilb.. Inwar.l purls, ami lot our beiirlsliesnyiiig, "O I.nrd. tlmu bast sonrcliod me nud kuuwu mn" (Pa. li., A; cxxxix., I). 10. "Then fell sbo down slniinblwsy at bla fpot nu.l yit'idod up tho ghc't " Another i-\- nuiple ol itod's Int rod of do.-oit nnd lyii.g. Tbn.so who make a iiraciies ol lying bnvo i renson lo fear lest thm nuully find thi-.u- solves lu liov. xxi . K. Tbi'so two may bavo lie;ju gIvrn 111 tills slu orti th«y bi'Cnmo uu'u- berod with tho f..ll-,wor-i of I'lirlsl, un.l Ibis I mny bavo bi-ou Ihe first outbienk since con- version.^ 11. ".Vn.l grt-st lear rnmn upon nil tbo rburcli. uu.l upnu us many ns boar.l tliest' thli.u-. ¦ Wn aroto serve tho I.ord with four nu I i.'^o.co With troiiibllug, nod alan to work tllll ounmn sulvBilon witb fi'or nud treiiib. ling (I'hll. 11., 1-Ji, not o I.iir ol b«l;i,{ loM, lul n (enrol grieving tbo Holy Splrll.-I. s- sou Helper. IKIUST PAY THE INSURANCE NEW YORK STATE NEWS. Itpporl on AoT;r«il(nrf, The r,immissi..nor o( Agricnlturw hts su»>.' n iiii'd bis nnnual report to Iho Irfwlsbmiro. It l» the fo'jrih annuol rpimrt ot tha ilepait- luent. but thv ISrst one under ibo preaent .¦'immissioner. The milk stondnrd Is ax- I ausiively dlsriissod and Iho advisability ol rt'laining it favored. Ho gives letters froiai .om missioners ti( olhor Sta'.os shMWias th* ndvantogo of o milk standard and the reanlta I'f tbo onf.iro.ueoltamo, wbich io all laina'. show tbo standanl tho miii.t roliabloaniS r«r» loot inothod nl socurlug to tho public % pBiw milk supplv. Tho ('•omml'sionor savs that. the working ollhe law In thin Hints hot baaa bonotlciol and as proof colls attention to th* foci that tbo milk routes nil over tbe Ktate .sreliolngaxlODdoil nnd tbe prlnoipal oltlaa lire consuming nearly twico os much ODlIk aa :hi-y did liaforo tho milk slaodard was eraa- leil. Tbo CtimmissloDor snys tbo oloomarmi* rino trado Is how conllni'tl to rlandnatlM movemontr, the only oloomargonoe soM ba¬ ing that which Is sold to imtols, rMtonniBta, tionrdlDK housos, sehools and publlo lnatlt«> tUiut nnd It praollcoMv dolivorod to thaa* ploi'os under cover, 'i bo loreo ,<o.w>!i atartad ry his pretlecossor, Fioil C. Schroub, agomal foreign eoriwmtlonf tor violnilng tho Uw in sellinc In orig-nnl packa««a ara still pondlns. Tho Urugglo Is ovat iho right ol plainiiir to uxomlne tlie bt;oks of oxpross aiiil nillron.l corapnnlaa in tho stato tti osoortain tno oinouot of oloomorgnrloo thlp|i«a ovor lhi so roods late Iko Sisto by thodolontlsnis. Ho thinks more nttoullun should he iilvou lo tlm oxsmlaa- tion olstoblmln which cows aro k«pt forthe production o( milk (or consumption, on.! be¬ lli vt-s thnt wttb pniixir oaro and turronnd- in;:s tnnoh coul.l iio douo to stop the in- foctlous and eoutoglous tllsoases now exiat- ing among domsstio or.imnls, which ore eouse.1 to o cnnsldrrable oxtont by floor ventilation and liod sooltary surroundlnga. H.-' rocouimonds thot sufllotont money be placed at the disposol ol tho departmnnt to permit of a foir oiiforcemoDt ot Iha pit)- vlslons of tho law n<lBtlvofo innltory eondl- lions ol stoblrs. Tbo onsos ol Infetnlniu andi I'ontuglous diseosof ninooit domoallo aai¬ ninis Ibnt have como tn tbn notice of Ihe Couunlssioncrs Imvo btion molnly In tttd^' counties of Oswego, Lewis, Madison, Sal¬ il vsn, Chenango, Caltorougus, Ontario,. Voteo aud Mouroo. The Commissioner haa .llslributod nmong tho dilTnrent OErlouHnrel Inirs oltho State tbo sum ot •ST.lttiU; haa i|ipolnt«l duriDR the yenr four men to pce- vout and eradlcolo tho diseamts knowa aa lllack knot and yellows nmong fruit Iteaa. nml hos roporteti lo tho Atrorney-Osaeroi (or prosoeullon tlurlDK Iho yonr 'S83 oaaea ,'or violollon of Ih:! ogrlcuUurol low. Osiicva Chartor ICIortion. Tbu cbortrr eleation taoltl ot Osnevo i«- oilted In tho oloction of Leinuol Hor«nda«a (llep.), Presidont, ovor H. K. Nasler (Dem.) l.y upwoni ol SOO mojorily; K. Loater Naieai .lioro.), OlMii, by 280 inajorltyi TOoiaaa lloimnn (Dam.), Asarasor, and Francli W.i \Vhltwell(Koii.), Tmosurer. Tho Konublfei ¦aus oleeiud three Tnistoos, whloh will Rive' Ihnt parly control nl the Iloartl lor tho oui^i rent ytssr. Tbe grestost iotorsst In thM4l*a«i- ;lon oentorod on the question ol tlio adoption it n city obortcr, ond tho .vdlrmoilve v.ite Iboroou wss 4S8 mojorily. Tbo totol vote :ast wos over 2000. Natural Oat ai lltiin,, ll.uno Is now In the most rii>|ilng slogs «f Ibonalural gas (over. Oos has liton found* uenooththe soil in paving quontltlaa andl •peculation is rsmpont. lis itl.scovory was ,|iiitn by Occident, tho rosult ol boring lor irntor for sn orttwloa well. A stock eoB- pnuy was formetl recently for tho purpose of putting up factory liulldings to rent ol nomi-, nnl sums, (or the purposn nf Inducing mnnu-. fnclurlDR concerns lo lo.^ote ot Kome. Moyor Kiugsloy, Jooothon B. Hateiton ond otheci • were mnungiiig tho Guterprlso. Woman Pov Toxaa Vniler rrolesr. Mrs. T. V. Holloek ^Jad Mrs. II. O. Tnttle,, ooiod u point (or womau suffraite ot UllteO., On poying thair Inxas tbey presoulod a will- on comniuDlcnIlou prolestlnir ngolnsl Iha, njustioeof Iholr propertv being taxed ss "• .ioln'.lon oltho spirit nf tho Doolaratlon of liiilepoudonoe nnuDOlotod In tho Immortal, Ilue tbnt 'taxation wlibont ropresonlatlon la l.irnnuy.' " TllO Coplt.il Poraa Portlier nadaeod. Tho foroe o( omplnyns under flnperlntea- IVtF'Oslon In the Oapltol Malntnnanae De-j f'l^nont has beon reJuco.l by about sixty i .leMous. This la tba socoud lilg lay-off, I siglity having boon dhonlssn.l bv tho Hupar-' -uteudonl two wooks Iwfuru. This loat re-l tiicllon cuts down tho force nf the depart-' mont to 130 mon, Iba tmallost In years. XlniTlrtt DrvoBtv-ons Vrnni. Al Oouvorneur, Mr. untl .Mrs. B. Howard 5mitb cclsbralod tbo saventy-llrat anaiver-, wry o( tbolr wuddlng. Mr. Hmllh was born' n Wllllninstown. Urongo County, Vt., la INOn, nnd his wilo, wbo wns MIfsCorollne l.i.'ksou, wos born lu Haoiloiph, Vt., on May S, moo. Tboy wore marnod lu Gouverneur lUd bave resided Ibore since. Itiislnosa ManaHnleldo. Ciiarlns Knox, o woll known biisiuMS man nnn, commltlod sulclile nt bowvlUe, In the { Strlfti House, by shooting hlinsoU In ths right tomiilo with n rsvolvor. Ho wos dIs- I ¦ovorod olioiii teu mlnulos altos he shot blm- •oK Ml. Knox wos born In I.owvilla nixly ^oars ago. Htate Hank Kxamluer Ursl(ni. I (¦ iltmnl K. L, JudsoD, furmerly military I M'f.ntary to Ooveroor Hill anti Oovsraor ritiwer, wilo has lieon (or tho post two veora 1 Si uto bouk uxainluer, bns roslgnod, Troy Jnatloa Dropa l>ead, I Cvil Justico Jomus T. Hurroy droppsd ' tonil al his homo In Troy. Ho was about f.irty-two yo'irsold, and hod vuooDtly mar¬ ried. Never OB a Railroad Train. Mrs. Jobn Alexander bns Just celsbralad Ibo nluoiy-nlnlh nnnlvonuiry o( bor birth at bor bomo In West Charlton. Snrotogo Ooun- tv. Hbe wus linrn in tho odjolnlng town of flniwny. * Mis. Aloxnndnr hos novor riddon on o rott- rond train, nnd tbougli ebo lives within tSB mllnaol the rnllway Irock slm has bnt once vlowetl a train ol oor« In motion. sb.i Is lu oxcallenl bealtb ond poe^aei all hor (ociiltirs. llor bii^baui) diod len yean ngo. Madleal Korlely CbtMWee Oflloers. Thn Stole Mo.lli'nl I4oclotv olected tha fol- loniug omceis (or fbo oosiilng yoor: Praal- deni, Honoco D. I'owoll, New York; Vioe- Pro.-i lent, Liiclen Ilowo. Iluffolo; SatirMOrv, ^ P. I'. Curtis, Aliisoyi Tieosuror, Charles H. P.ricr, Alliany. The soolety thon odjouraad. aguu "llxbl Mint. Vore Too" Caw Itrrliled l>; Iho <'i>arl. 1 tbo lulled SIBlos CIr.'Ult Court, St. Is, Mo., JudKo A.lsins hnniloti down u do- ..11 giving Sarah T. Hmilb a luilginfiit uust ibo Weslern Commorcial Traveler-' or t21G.V This lalhosnmowhni felel.ruled "IlKbl shoo, sure too ' eoso. Tho ploiotllT Is Ibo widow of Frooinan O. Siuitb, wb'.i was a moinbor of Ibo do(on laut iissoi'intioD, anl shn was bis boneilciary. Tim p..lioy prnii.loil for tbo payiuont of an u'uount not excoujlug IS 00 In ih i cvoot of .loath bv "oiternai vi.ilont an-ldonlul iiioans.' ' Up tu AuKUst, 18U5, Hmlth wos au •ii-eptiuoBliy beuitby and strong persio. F.irly IU thot luonlb ho eommoncMd weorlUK a pnlr of new sbotw, nnd "lirroking tliom lu |.roli...,id (ri.'lloD ol thc slino nifslnsi lii> l.i.'i on.l Ibore r-sullol -iiuoipBidedly," as tbe .ludtfo Iln Is. "and n 1 aC'.irJIng to ib.i usunl course ol tbloira, nu niiraslon of Ibo skiu of oue of Ult tooo, ibeiKby .aasin ; n Tb' soro gro^ worso, and by the lalln part of hoptontili-r l.lo.id p<ilso-.ilug sol in,and nn 0~tobor I be diel Irom lhi etloelU i.if such bl.i.id poisooing, which, Ju Igo Aiiam's cou- I'ludob was a dir»it rosull ol tha abrasion ol tbo tfto I autoti by tbe llgbt iihoo. Tbesn are the (si's as found by Ju.lgo Adamk, nn.l lit) c.,n"ludos Ihat .l"»lb was ix'noslonel liy "t'sti-rnal. vlo;oiil, aud oocidonlal meai,." within Ibo true mo-ining of iOo certill'ali'. BURMJNC CORN FOR FUEL. I Mo.lii 4;etioral Nows Au ».irt,r. Inilu lUllruid lt> Kalu •I anti (ir«lii. Committao, Have buthiU'^' in do with men in ^a-eiou. tor Ihey are uol liki irou, I b« wrought uu wheu tbey oie but. A Sebr.iika Logislsti cnnjuucilou witb tbo .i^ih;!, IWarJ ..f Trius- p...naliun has l-oeu oligo'.(«»l (or sev rni .iny, i.l rolleriliig nouroe showing tho i abor of lsrm.trs of tbo Htoto wbo are n.ie iru.it.' '.-rn for (uol. Tho Heorolarinf .-trfsU'i m-iK- iuif au t'stiir.ole of Iho tpiaoiii^ of -.jaI wl.i"Ii •btjso «!orn boroers w.iiil'l usi ir thov cnUJ '.¦et It in oxchsr,<r' f"* « iru. rh"-.' llirurM ire l.l lis u.40fl iu an tift'nrl It. K"I 0 r«iii inA rato (or tiut-sblpnonts o( corn an.l in-nhip- uiont-of cml Jro-n the r.tllr.y.'i'•. '1 lo Hae- rotarios t Illlk llu.'. ibey no. aot ¦¦> tbo ruilniadi I tat it will - ly Ibeui t-i m ¦ m llie rotan ^ .. Mauy ol |i|Ov tvlio .i i- buruThg '«om liv..- \ I'.ng way (rim tuo roai, ool ft bar lly pays them t.i bout ibeir t-ioru t-i ibi; roilr >a I to I sbic It. I ¦¦iMulcraUoali/ War o' < <a»li. i TKiotylr.- I1I.-.I--.1 I f.i- ...lll-tl on.i -evs-bly-t^L-.: luiuuK .-.'itarnvot liiC-tjiaU -taring ISM o< agUa>. II.SIl lu Uii. Mf > MU wiial thnMi«htolJiaOatlad IMalas, - I. fi ts iilcycio factory nn.l coutenlaara l.l lie s i:d Hi nuflioo nipbibsrlu is killing many .Slagora rails children. Ovor forty F.linira gro'ors sro boiog proa- e.'iiio.l ou ebargiis nf inlliug udullaratad viut'Kor. uul 111 CobtLitou'ii (100 popniallon tea per colli, nro widows. kumia's cbooiie faulory .lost year paid ».' sm In dlvltlonds. lisuBomvilie's linikot (nstory puid oat ovar i»6 toil help dnriog 1WI6. ilnllie ¦trniigtb ol Its >"iitml population r.nl tlie numbsr of Itv^otorf Klmlra oUima tll ¦ 00 residents. Tiiomosuid ratrick Klni;. brother", wore nrri'klrd 111 Haii'^oriirs l.ir I'l'npl oily lo tba uuirier of CnplKlii I'alrlok Mulligon at tbat piui'o .10 Novembor -M luSI. Iho Slam CommuiBioa.'r. of tho Load om-Happnluted Jitmmli. I'ad.lon o( Dilaa lo lie lis n|ipro|s<ir iu iIocu ol Hanry 0. .S. 11 t. oecoaso.l. TllO anlarv is (IMO. (I.I o(,araiorB hove loo-tod -tOOO aores of lan.l urar Elmlra. fost wells aru soon lo be Slain Excise Coiomiiuiliiiior I.yuiau baa o) utetl Ootirgo I". Pudooy, ol Hmyrno, (ll. naugu Couuiy. kt o B|i«clal ogeut andw ibo f.iquor Too law. Tbo piece ol crvsinl rnrmntloa found in 111. Imd ol Iho Crlo Caual at l.<iclipurt,tueaa i.uf |.i lie gypsum ao.l uol mloa, as waa flrit ftl. ^nosad. It 11 -roor Biick has seut to the gaeala tbe nnniinotioo of J. I). Dickey, ol Mount Mor- n-. at ''omioiisi'iuor f.ir Inaulog oartala iii'-uoyi (or the County ol l.lriugsloii. Tbo 8loto WorkiOKmrn's Assembly haa ailnpiod a rt-Milution oD.lorsliig the ftoutb- I.lilninloii aud Wyomliia (Vittutles will. It 1- said, oiMadon tbolr auuual lain. Ciiauiaitiiua l.«kei(a«mani will next aaa- i» u bave onotber etoiiplng place. II will bt at cuouoy I'./lut ua tlie woti side. .Murirurat froi-iiau, o( Hnraloga, ood Ellla Hall, ol FranklluTiiu'. bavi l»oa apitalated juuii r exaailuon, In tha Sialu Hagaols De- I iirlmoBt at a salary o( (UOO raib. D.vUltiu tiuii«nn;Midaai I. M. rorker, el Itw Btmo Deponment ul PaUlo Worka, wm lrt f.'iad o banipiat ot tbo HMel VeedoaM ia )i .juui't'tadtr, re'odtly. Cl. .lim Jteter. ol Muuut Morru. wba ' .•.i,.<lll*r«.>UI aboot leoweakai acaui«ael ataallai ••• Irma I died ¦¦¦¦IIT ' ¦ r^astM^-il^bQ
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|Queens County Review 18970205
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text:
Protection UPS/SPF - 50
Surface treated with Icefil, a xylitol-based treatment which absorbs body heat and transforms sweat into a cooling substance.
The Women's Icefit is the ideal performance cycling jersey for riding in hot weather. Made with Icefit fabric, it provides 50 UPF/SPF sun protection and is designed to keep you cool thanks to its Icefil-treated surface as well as good moisture management and quick drying properties. Mesh air intakes at the back and underarms plus a full length zip provide additional ventilation, and a Gladiator grip at the hem keeps the cycling jersey in place.
There is a cult in cycling. A spawning of athletes unwilling to put their bikes up for the season. Their lives co-exist with riding come rain or come shine. Their needs require details woven with simplicity. A pratical approach for a relentless breed of riders.
© Louis Garneau Sports Inc. 2015

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‹ Exit photo gallery
Severe Storm photos in D.C., Virginia and Maryland June 13, 2013
Dark clouds, rain and strong winds rolled into the D.C. area Thursday afternoon, causing trees to fall and knocking out power to thousands. ABC7 viewers snapped a few photos of the wicked weather and sent them our way. If you have photos to share, send them to email@example.com.
(Photo: Dan Patrick/WJLA) fullscreen mode


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Grid List
Mens Leather Motorcycle PantITEM: 9420 The attitude is definitely bold and confident, with jeans-like fit and design in soft cowhide leather. Poly lining protects leather and deflects perspiration. Two open-front pockets, one back patch pocket. Hidden zipper with two-snap closure. Imported. Leather clean.Learn More
Regular Price: $270.00
Special Price $135.00
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Loyalty Promotion Module
Encourage your customers to come back to your business and get them back more frequently.
SiteWatch® Loyalty Promotion
The Loyalty Promotion Module was designed after years of input from excellent car wash operators nationwide. The stated goal of Loyalty Promotion is to provide you the tools to encourage your customers to come back to your business (not the one down the street) and get them back in more frequently. Loyalty Promotion is linked to the cash register, thus allowing you to easily track the sales of your customers.
Loyalty Promotion can take many forms; you can go to the effort of tracking every license number or you can create simple club plans for your key customers. We've seen it done a number of different ways and concluded that there's no right or wrong approach. Rather, SiteWatch Loyalty Promotion is flexible enough to match, in many cases, your business needs and situation.
- Automatic Recharge Module
- CarPics®
- FastPass®
- Loyalty Promotion Module
- Outdoor Touchscreen Terminal
- Portable Touchscreen Terminal
- Prepaid and Wash Book Control
- SiteWatch®
- SmartCodes®
- StatWatch®
- Tablet Touchscreen Terminal™
- TunnelWatch®
- Vehicle Profile Detection™
- Wash Code At Pump (WashCAP)
- Xpress Card Clearing®
- Xpress Pay Terminal®
- Additional SiteWatch® Components


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Michelle Moore >> See More Coed Girls
Galleries in Full HD!
Galleries in Full HD!
We still can't stop fantasizing about Michelle in her uniform, but the future R.N. has an even hotter image in mind for us. "I think it would be awesome to wear sexy lingerie to school instead of nursing scrubs, but we all know that won't happen—things might start to...
Get this complete pictorial in stunning resolution & HD video! View Full Gallery!


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5 Ways to Win People Over
Getting someone to really listen is no small feat. Real Simple spoke to five professional influencers about how they make the magic happen.
1. Puncture Your Own Ego
Years ago, a journalist went undercover at several restaurants—one of them mine (Union Square Cafe)—with the aim of bribing the maître d's to score a table. In his article, he wrote that my host had taken the cash. I was mortified and wanted to repair the damage. When I knew the writer would be at an upcoming industry function, I prepared myself. When we saw each other, I walked over and slipped him a $50 bill. He joked that he was keeping it, and then we had a great conversation, which ultimately led to a friendship. Getting defensive gets you nowhere with people. Instead, be willing to show humility and, above all, humor.
Danny Meyer is the owner of six restaurants in New York City and the author of Setting the Table ($27, amazon.com).


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Jan Van Quirm wrote:Welcome Quatermass
I can sympathise with you - I thought about entering but I've got a number of writing projects on the go and one of them is shaping up quite nicely into something I'd like to get published but unfortunately is not about an alternative Earth (or too close to the real one and some events I've been 'playing' with) so I passed simply on time and energy grounds.
I'm of the school of 'if something's worth doing it's worth doing well' so I think you've probably made the right decision - 6 months or so to write 70K - 100K words is a tall order, especially if you have to start from scratch.
Tonyblack wrote:Welcome to the site!
rurustarr wrote:Hello
Could anyone tell me if they have submitted a manuscript to the competition and received a confirmation email? I submitted yesterday, but nothing has come back from Transworld, so I'm curious if this is the norm.
Thank you
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This floor lamp's contemporary good looks are matched by its practical design. The custom shade features a plastic diffuser at the bottom to prevent glare. The shade is printed on high-quality canvas with the same technique used in reproducing museum-quality artwork. The base features a sleek, brushed nickel finish. U.S. Patent # 7,347,593.
Shipping and Delivery Information - For item EUH5361-K2139 if ordered by 1 pm Pacific Time


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About 80 employees began training Wednesday and will continue training throughout the
City Manager Marcus Collins, who is also the city's human resources director, said the city budgeted $4,500 for the training and $1,500 was spent on the first day's class.
An outside attorney trained employees in labor related federal policies, like the
"It only makes them better employees," Collins said. "It will be an ongoing process."
The city also revised the purchasing procedure and policy procedure handbook.
During training, when asked how many people had received a handbook, all hands were raised with the exception of one employee.
"We're looking toward a city that does everything right,"
In the past, the city had been sued in discrimination cases, regarding race, gender and disability, according to Mayor Thomas Abbott. All of the cases were dismissed or settled, he added.
Abbott said all of the new training stems from a fraud reporting policy the city will approve once all of the city's employees receive training.
The policy is designed to provide procedures for employees to report suspected fraud and a written policy for employees and the public regarding reporting suspected fraud.
The policy covers confidentiality and whistleblower protection, among other policies.
"We are getting up to speed on reporting fraud and making sure taxpayers' dollars are being spent the way it's supposed to be spent," Abbott said.


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In Part One of Building a Hell-Raiser, we took a Dart Little M block and moved in a Lunati rotating assembly, Steve Morris Racing Engines camshaft and a Comp Cams belt drive.
In Part Two, we'll up the ante by finishing off our mill and hopefully spark it up with some high horsepower numbers.
As part of our mission, we're looking to eclipse the 1,000-horse mark with bolt-on components (that's conservative-what we really want is 1,300). Obviously engine machining was performed on the engine block and as you'll see, by utilizing a crank trigger and a belt drive, a custom spacer may be required here or there for proper alignment. But for the most part, a true enthusiast with some hands-on experience can tackle such a project.
Combination, combination, combination. Can I stress that enough? Our first step was to decide what we were looking to accomplish before turning a wrench or ordering a part. We knew we wanted to make some crazy horsepower in order to propel our '87 Monte Carlo SS into the 8-second zone in the quarter-mile, but how would we get there?
In Part One we explained how we were looking into a big-block with either nitrous or a turbo, but decided to go with the lighter small-block and the popular ProCharger F-2 bolt-on centrifugal huffer. The quest for a good combination didn't end here; it actually had just begun. We knew that a Dart block coupled with a Lunati rotating assembly would handle just about anything we threw at it.
Our next step was to find a suitable cylinder head with excellent flow properties, a thicker exhaust valve (which endures a beating on a blown application), and a standard 23-degree small-block cylinder head configuration. For this we called upon Tony Mamo at Airflow Research Cylinder Heads.
Tony suggested AFR's 227cc CNC-ported competition cylinder head, with an upgraded Inconel exhaust valve to help combat the high heat generated within a blown application. The 227 head additionally features a 3/4-inch deck surface (ideal for blower or nitrous applications), and comes with either a 65cc or 75cc combustion chamber to aid in achieving a particular compression ratio. This particular head flows around 320 cfm at .700-inches of lift on the intake side, which is pretty stout out-of-the-box.
The highlight of Project True SStreet's combination is the ProCharger F-2 supercharger system. ProCharger has been designing and manufacturing intercooled supercharger systems since its inception in 1994. ProCharger introduced its self-contained oiling feature back in 2000 and has never looked back. This patented design eliminates the need for external oil lines and/or poking holes in your oil pan for drain back. Additionally, ProCharger kits contain all that is needed to get your blower installed in a jiffy. The F-2 unit that we're using is suitable for engines making 425-600 hp naturally aspirated and can flow upwards of 2,700 cfm. The F-2 is rated for 38 psi max boost at a maximum impeller speed of up to 65,000 rpm. This supercharger also contains an internal step-up of 5.4:1 and is available as a reverse rotation unit for the ultimate in mounting possibilities.


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*clears throat*
A Mary Sue (male-term: Marty/Gary Stu) is commonly a character who is too perfect. While 'normal' characters have their ups and downs and flaws, such character only has ups. While not necessarily the best of the best at everything (though those are the pinacle of sue-dom) they are characters to always turn up on top.
When faced with someone better than them at something, expect them to do something to earn that person's deepest respect, as unspectacular as what they did might have been. If faced with a problem they couldn't possibly overcome with the abilities established so far they are likely to 'discover' that they can do something that'll get them out of the distress in a wink.
These are characters that rarely fail at anything. And even if they do it'll turn out their failure was the best thing to can happen. Flaws will be seen as lovable characterquirks and never really hinder them at anything, unless the story wants it that way, often just so another outstanding ability can be presented.
In short: The term, nowadays, refers to characters that seem incapable of failing.
for further info:
TvTropes' Entry
Mary Sue Litmus Test
Of course, everything is to be taken with a grain of salt.
And yes, the term is chucked around nowadays to denounce characters one doesn't like, fact is, these characters exist and are commonly a sign of bad/lazy/unexperienced/uncaring writing.


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HP Officejet 100 Mobile Printer - L411a
No Payments + No Interest if paid in full in 6 months with Bill Me Later. See Terms
No Payments + No Interest if paid in full in 6 months with Bill Me Later. See Terms
Need assistance?
Contact a sales agent
Ideal for
Impressive features bundled in one mobile product.
Professional-quality documents from mobile devices.[1]
Reliable mobile printing made easy.
High-quality documents from a compact printer.
[1]Notebook or netbook must be Bluetooth enabled. Includes Windows Mobile® phones. Additional fee required through 3rd party service provider for Android and BlackBerry smartphones.
[2]Not included, please purchase separately.
[3]High-capacity cartridges and ColorLok® paper not included. Please purchase separately.
[4]After first page or after first set of ISO test pages. For more information, see http://www.hp.com/go/printerclaims.
[5]Based on paper-industry predictions for acid-free papers and Original HP inks; colorant stability data at room temperature based on similar systems tested per ISO 11798 and ISO 18909.
[6]On photo paper only.
Built-in Bluetooth® wireless technology; included lithium ion battery; versatile power adapter; the ability to print from a variety of mobile devices;[1] low power consumption and intuitive features designed for mobility.
Up to 5 ppm
Up to 3.5 ppm
Up to 22 ppm
Up to 18 ppm
Either after first page or after first set of ISO test pages. For details see http://www.hp.com/go/printerclaims.
For information on cartridge page and photo yields, see http://www.hp.com/go/pageyield
Up to 600 x 600 rendered dpi (when printing from a computer)
Up to 4800 x 1200 optimized dpi color (when printing from a computer on selected HP photo papers and 1200 input dpi)
Up to 500 pages
100 to 500
HP Thermal Inkjet
220 MHz
2 (1 black, 1 cyan, magenta, yellow)
HP 98 Black Inkjet Print Cartridge (~420 pages); HP 95 Tri-color Inkjet Print Cartridge (~330 pages); HP 94 Black Inkjet Print Cartridge (~480 pages); HP 97 Tri-color Inkjet Print Cartridge (~560 pages); HP 99 Photo Inkjet Print Cartridge (~130 pages). [Average based on ISO/IEC 24711 or HP testing methodology and continuous printing. Actual yield varies considerably based on content of printed pages and other factors. Some ink from included cartridge is used to start up the printer. For details see hp.com/go/learnaboutsupplies]
Dye-based (color); pigment-based (black)
1 USB 2.0; 1 PictBridge; 1 Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR
Standard (Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR)
1 USB 2.0; 1 PictBridge; 1 Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR
Microsoft® Windows® 7: 1 GHz 32-bit (x86) or 64-bit (x64) processor; 1 GB (32-bit) or 2 GB (64-bit) RAM, 1.0 GB hard disk space, CD-ROM/DVD drive or internet connection, USB port; Microsoft® Windows Vista®: 800 MHz 32-bit (x86) or 64-bit (x64) processor; 512 MB RAM, 900 MB hard disk space, CD-ROM/DVD drive or internet connection, USB port; Windows® XP (32-bit) Service Pack 2: Intel® Pentium® II, Celeron® or compatible processor; 233 MHz or higher; 512 MB RAM, 500 MB hard disk space, CD-ROM/DVD drive or internet connection, USB port
Mac OS X v 10.5.8, v 10.6: PowerPC G4, G5, or Intel Core processor, 300 MB free hard disk space
Microsoft® Windows 8, Windows® 7, Windows Vista® (x32 and x64), Windows® XP Professional x32, Windows® Server 2003, Windows® Server 2008; Mac OS X v 10.5 or higher, OS X Lion, OS X Mountain Lion; Windows Mobile® 5.0, 6.x for Pocket PC, Linux (see http://www.hplip.net)
50-sheet input tray
Manual (driver support provided)
Up to 3 envelopes
Yes (up to 4 x 6 in)
Letter, legal, statement, executive, envelopes (No. 10, Monarch), cards (3 x 5 in, 4 x 6 in, 5 x 8 in), photo (5 x 7 in, 4 x 6 in)
3 x 4 to 8.5 x 14 in
Paper (inkjet, photo, plain), cards (greeting, index), envelopes, brochures
20 lb
Tray 1: 16 to 24 lb (plain paper); 20 to 55 lb (envelope); up to 90 lb (cards)
Input voltage: 90 to 132 VAC, 47 to 63 Hz; 180 to 264 VAC, 47 to 63 Hz
40 watts maximum, 15 watts (Active), 0.34 watts (Manual-Off), 5.8 watts (Standby), 2.6 watts (Sleep)
Power consumption varies with print job, the use of wireless connectivity and the charging of battery. Values given are nominal.
ENERGY STAR® qualified
32 to 131ºF
15 to 90% RH
Approximately 3 hours (fully charged)
13.7 x 6.91 x 3.32 in
5.1 lb (5.5 lb with battery)
9.9 lb
HP Officejet 100 Mobile Printer; HP 98 Black Print Cartridge (~440 pages); HP 95 Tri-Color Print Cartridge (~330 pages); Starter CD with printer drivers; User documentation; AC adapter; power cord; HP Lithium-ion battery. [Average based on ISO/IEC 24711 or HP testing methodology and continuous printing. Actual yield varies considerably based on content of printed pages and other factors. Some ink from included cartridge is used to start up the printer. For details see http://www.hp.com/go/learnaboutsupplies]
No, please purchase USB cable separately
One-year limited hardware warranty backed by HP Customer Care, service and support; one-year technical phone support
BING bar, Desktop SureSupply
The HP Home & Home Office Store will accept returns or exchanges for this product up to 21 days after delivery
* Prices, specifications, availability and terms of offers may change without notice. Quantity limits may apply to orders, including orders for discounted and promotional items. Despite our best efforts, a small number of items may contain pricing, typography, or photography errors. Correct prices and promotions are validated at the time your order is placed. These terms apply only to products sold by the HP Home & Home Office Store; reseller offers may vary. Items sold by the HP Home & Home Office Store are not for immediate resale. Orders that do not comply with HP Home & Home Office Store terms, conditions, and limitations may be cancelled.
** Percentage shows savings after applicable rebates.
*** AMD's model numbering is not a measurement of clock speed. Dual/Quad/Triple Core is a new technology designed to improve performance of multithreaded software products and hardware-aware multitasking operating systems and may require appropriate operating system software for full benefit. Not all customers or software applications will necessarily benefit from use of this technology.
§ Actual formatted capacity is less. A portion of the hard drive is reserved for system recovery software — for notebooks up to: 30GB (Windows 8.1 & Windows 7), 12GB (MCE); for desktops up to: 30GB (Windows 8.1), 14GB (Windows 7), 12GB (MCE). For hard drives and storage drives 1GB = 1 billion bytes and 1TB = 1 trillion bytes.
§§ HD (High Definition) content required to view HD images
§§§ Not all features are available in all editions or versions of Windows. Systems may require upgraded and/or separately purchased hardware, drivers and/or software to take full advantage of Windows functionality. See http://www.microsoft.com
¶ In-home warranty is available only on select customizable HP desktop PCs. Need for in-home service is determined by HP support representative. Customer may be required to run system self-test programs or correct reported faults by following advice given over phone. On-site services provided only if issue can't be corrected remotely. Service not available holidays and weekends.
†† Savings claim is based on HP Instant Ink Service plan price for 12 months using all pages in plan without purchase of additional pages compared with the cost per page ("CPP") of the majority of color inkjet printers less than $399 USD, market share reported by IDC Q3 2013. CPP comparisons for standard-capacity inkjet supplies are based on estimated street price and page yield as reported by Gap Intelligence MFP Weekly and IJP Weekly Reports Q3 2013. Actual savings may vary depending on number of pages actually printed per month and content of pages printed.
††† For Windows machines: Battery life will vary depending on various factors including product model, configuration, loaded applications, features, use, wireless functionality, and power management settings. The maximum capacity of the battery will naturally decrease with time and usage. See http://www.bapco.com for additional details.
For Android: Battery life tested internally by HP using continuous HD video playback, 720p (1280x720) resolution, 150 nits brightness, system audio level at 50%, player audio level at 100%, played from local storage, headphone attached, wireless off, auto dimming off, "PRISM power saving" un-checked in "Settings --> Display --> Brightness. Actual battery life will vary depending on configuration and maximum capacity will naturally decrease with time and usage.
For Chromebooks: Testing conducted by HP using Google Chrome OS power_LoadTest. Battery life will vary and the maximum capacity of the battery will naturally decrease with time and usage. See http://www.chromium.org/chromium-os/testing/power-testing for test details.
‡ Intel's numbering is not a measurement of higher performance.
‡‡ HP will transfer your name and address information, IP address, products ordered and associated costs and other personal information related to processing your application to Bill Me Later®. Bill Me Later will use that data under its privacy policy.
Ultrabook, Celeron, Celeron Inside, Core Inside, Intel, Intel Logo, Intel Atom, Intel Atom Inside, Intel Core, Intel Inside, Intel Inside Logo, Intel vPro, Itanium, Itanium Inside, Pentium, Pentium Inside, vPro Inside, Xeon, and Xeon Inside are trademarks of Intel Corporation in the U.S. and/or other countries.
CNET and the CNET logo are the trademarks of CBS Interactive Inc. The CNET Best of CES logos are the copyright property of CBS Interactive Inc. © 2012. All rights reserved.
WARNING: This product contains a chemical known to the State of California to cause cancer.


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- Info Request
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As one of the largest classic car dealerships in the world, we are always look for new inventory. If you are interested in trading your high quality car for one of ours, simply fill out this form and click Submit.
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Chevrolet 3100
- Stock #
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Trade in a Vehicle
Why Buy From Us ?
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recent sales
A few years ago, I toyed with the idea of picking up an old pickup. I wanted something that I could still use as a truck, something I could drive to Home Depot on Saturdays and maybe cruise to work on nice days. Something not too nice, but not a wreck, either. During my search, I drove A LOT of trucks. I didn't buy one, but the experience taught me that the trucks to own are the early 50s Chevys. I loved how they drove, how the silky inline-six purred along, and how surprisingly well they rode (of course, I'm used to my Dodge ¾ ton 4×4, so anything short of a Conestoga wagon will probably ride better).
Imagine my delight when this wonderfully restored 54 Chevy 3100 pickup showed up on the back of a trailer last week. I thought about buying it for myself, since its exactly what I wanted, but ultimately decided that its just too darned nice. I just couldn't bear the thought of throwing lumber or topsoil in the back of this little truck, no matter how ideally suited to my needs it might be. The mechanicals are fully sorted, the interior is probably better than new, and its ready to use today.
The gorgeous blue metallic paint is probably my #1 reason for saying this truck is too nice to take to the lumber yard it's deep, shiny, and well-applied. The curves on these trucks were still more car-like than truck in 1954, meaning that it takes a good body man to make them look this sharp. Of course, there are replacement body panels available for just about every piece on this truck, but this one is a west-coast original and that's 100% factory steel throughout. The paint isn't an original color and it has too much metallic in it for 1954 single-stage enamel, but it sure looks good on this truck! So dark it sometimes appears black, but with brilliant blue highlights when the light hits it just right, this is the kind of vehicle where people will ooh and aah over the paint job. And if you're going to do it dark like this, you need to make it straight, which this one is. Good panel gaps and even the bed is probably finished better than it ever was from the factory. Like I said, it would be a crime to dump a load of mulch in the back of this one.
Although a new truck was on the way for 1955, Chevy wasn't just phoning it in with the 1954 models. New features included a 1-piece windshield and a new grille whose design chief designer Chuck Jordan explains by saying, We mounted [a complete production 1953 front end] on legs and tried different grilles. We had to use the same hood, same fenders. … [Our job was to just fill the hole." Ultimately, they wound up with a single horizontal bar bisected by a stubby V-shaped center bar, low rectangular parking lights, a new hood ornament. New hubcaps sporting Chevy "bow ties" were the last detail upgrade before the new trucks arrived. On this truck, the chrome has all been refinished to better-than-new condition, and the glass is excellent all around, thanks to it being flat and easy to reproduce. The windshield is a new item with a tinted band across the top like a modern vehicle. And the crown jewel of any vintage truck has to be the floor of the pickup bed, which features gorgeous refinished oak planks with a honey glow that looks so inviting you cant resist running your fingers along it.
Chevy discontinued the 216.5-cubic-inch Thrift-Master Six and replaced it with the 235.5-cubic-inch engine from Chevy's larger Load-Master trucks. It makes 112 horsepower and a very usable 200 pounds of torque more than enough to move the lightweight truck. The engine in this particular 3100 was completely rebuilt at the time of restoration and runs beautifully. Bathed in corporate blue paint with correct Thrift master 235 decals on the valve cover, its the heart of a very nicely done engine bay. Like the paint job, its not 100% correct, but it sure does look good. You'll note the optional heater has been installed (yes, even heaters were still optional on trucks in the 50s), and all the components are fresh, from the hoses and clamps to plug wires. There's still an oil-bath air cleaner atop the original carburetor, and with full pressure lubrication being introduced in 1953, a canister-style oil filter became standard equipment. This one runs even better than it looks, quick to fire and idling with a grumble that seems very truck-like and appropriate.
The chassis is clean and solid, but not perfectly restored this is a truck, after all. The frame rails are simple black, the floors are too. You can see the oak bed from underneath, and it has been refinished on the bottom as well as the top for long-lasting durability. The exhaust system is older but tight and leak-free and sounds exactly right. There are modern tube shocks on the ancient-tech rigid front axle and leaf springs front and rear handle the ride and load-carrying. Drum brakes at all four corners are manual, but very effective given the trucks modest performance envelope. The transmission is a fully synchronized 3-speed manual feeding a rigid axle out back with 3.90 gears inside these trucks were made to work in the field, not cruise the highways at triple-digit speeds. It rides on a set of modern 15-inch whitewall radials encasing original steel wheels that have been painted to match the body.
Like the paint and engine bay, some liberties have been taken with the interior in the interest of making it look and feel better than new. I like the basic goodness of these trucks, and that stems from their back-to-basics approach (actually, these WERE the basics, no need to go back). The floor mat is a correct rubber reproduction piece that makes cleaning out the interior a snap. The seats have been done in a correct pattern using gray vinyl that matches the paint used on the lower half of the 2-tone dashboard. Door panels are painted steel with gray fabric inserts at the top and matching vinyl armrests. I like that the door jambs have been painted to match the interior, which adds some continuity when the doors are opened, and the basic design goodness allows the shapes to do the talking without a lot of extra ornamentation. The gauges appear to have been restored, and the indicated mileage of 1127 is presumed to be since the truck was restored. The steering wheel is a correct piece and reflects GM's love affair with jet age styling, and the column-mounted shifter can be shifted with just your fingertips. Seat belts have been added in the name of safety.
Who knows, maybe this is the one where I finally pull the trigger. I fall in love at least once a week and talk about buying these cars for myself all the time, but this one is EXACTLY what I was looking for. Clean, well-sorted, fully restored, and ready to enjoy that's the way to go when buying a collector vehicle. Frankly, I didn't think I could afford one this nice, but here it is with a very affordable price tag attached to it. I like the color, the interior, and the finish work is first-rate. If you've been looking at these trucks, you know there are a lot of really rough specimens out there. Yeah, they'll probably run forever, but finding one that someone has spent more on restoration than the truck is worth is incredibly rare. Their loss is your gain, I suppose. Call now, before this one comes home with me!
- Year
- 1954
- Make
- Chevrolet
- Secondary Make
- n/a
- Model Name
- 3100
- Secondary Model
- n/a
- Vehicle Type
- Pickup Or Truck
- Hobby Segment
- Pickup
- Mileage
- 1127
Engine / Transmission
- Engine Type
- Gasoline
- Engine Size
- Engine Number
- n/a
- Heads
- n/a
- Fuel Specification
- n/a
- Fuel Delivery System Type
- n/a
- Transmission Type
- 3 Speed Manual
- Transmission Spec
- n/a
- Transmission Number
- n/a
- Entertainment System Type
- n/a
- Battery Location
- n/a
- Battery Shut Off
- n/a
- Battery Charger
- n/a
- Power Steering
- No
- Air Conditioning
- No
- Interior Color
- Gray
- Seating Type
- Bench
- Seat Material
- Vinyl Cloth
- Shifter Type
- Column
- Center Console
- No
- Body Style
- Pickup Truck
- Doors
- 2
- Safe Body Color
- Dark Blue Metallic
- Paint Type
- n/a
- Stripes
- No
- Front Suspension Type
- n/a
- Rear Suspension Type
- n/a
- Axle Specification
- n/a
- Front Wheel Specification
- n/a
- Rear Wheel Specification
- n/a
- Front Tire Specification
- n/a
- Rear Tire Specification
- n/a
- Front Brakes Specification
- n/a
- Rear Brakes Specification
- n/a
- Spare
- n/a
- Exhaust Type
- n/a
- Muffler Type
- n/a
- Restoration Status
- n/a
- Mileage Since Restoration
- n/a
- Awards Summary
- n/a
- Historical Documents Summary
- n/a
Contact Us Regarding this Vehicle
Call Us
- 704.445.9105
- 704.596.5980
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It's all part of the plan for Jessica Cooley and the Mississippi State Bulldogs.
Cooley, a candidate for Southeastern Conference Player of the Week, continued her hot-hitting at the plate for the MSU softball team with two hits, including a grand slam home run, five RBI and led a season-tying 16-hit attack in Sunday's 11-5 victory against the Samford Bulldogs.
State won all five games it played during the Bulldog Classic and improved to 14-5 overall.
Cooley said it has been a team effort to get to this point.
"My teammates are coming in and working extra hard," Cooley said. "It's all 25 of us with the coaching staff and the players. Everybody has a role and doing their roles. That's why we are being successful.
"We came into practice this week really determined on a plan and our coaches really hammered that into us this week. As hitters, we all bought into it. We got great results from it, but our coaches definitely helped me in getting the pitch that I wanted and making a plan for every at-bat."
After Samford jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first inning, MSU responded in the same frame for six runs to take a lead it would keep.
Ka'ili Smith scored the first run of the game for the homestanding Bulldogs when a play off the bat of Shelby Fisher was errored. After Brittany Bell was hit by a pitch, Sam Lenahan grounded into a fielder's choice and Heidi Shape singled, Cooley stepped up to the plate and delivered the homer to right that cleared the bases and put State on top 5-3.
MSU assistant coach Alan Reach credited the work that Cooley has had with fellow assistant Beth Mullins as the reason for her hitting success.
"(Cooley) and coach Mullins worked on getting extension in the fall," Reach said. "Since Cooley is such a great kid, she bought in, saw a little bit of success and just sold out to it. She has worked relentless to get where she is and the good thing is she wants to improve."
Mississippi State added one more run in the first inning as a double off the bat of Jessica Offutt sent Ashley Phillips home.
After MSU increased the lead to 7-3 with a run in the second inning, Samford closed the gap to 7-5 in the fourth frame.
State expanded the margin once again with one run in the fourth and three in the fifth to provide the needed cushion.
Offutt had a single, double and triple, while Fisher added a double and two singles to the MSU offensive output.
"Coach Mullins, our strength coach Alicia Catlette and I have worked extremely hard with our hitters," Reach said. "Credit to Vann (Stuedeman) because she sets the tone for leadership. Our hitters have bought in and worked extremely hard. They have stayed hungry and when you do that, you get a little confidence and start to roll a little bit. We've got to continue to work that process and stay very hungry."
The pitching of starter Stephanie Becker and reliever Lindsey Dunlap kept the Samford offense at bay.
Becker worked the first four innings in the circle to get the win and improved her record to 7-1, while Dunlap hurled the last three frames, did not give up a hit and recorded her first save since 2010. The two pitchers combined for 13 strikeouts.
Stuedeman knows it can be a tough adjustment for pitchers because of the tools available to hitters in this day and age.
Becker was the winning pitcher when Mississippi State defeated Samford 6-3 on Feb. 14 and Stuedeman said the visiting Bulldogs came in ready.
"People are making a lot of adjustments with video these days and the hitters have really caught up with the game with technology," Stuedeman said. "It's nice to have a couple of different arms to put out there and give a different view.
"Lindsey came in and provided something a little bit different. She did an awesome job and I'm really proud of her. She should have a lot of confidence."
Dunlap was quick to give credit to catchers Smith and Lenahan for their work.
"They called a great game and I couldn't ask for anything better," Dunlap said. "I definitely would have given up hits if the defense had not been there behind me."
Mississippi State opens SEC play at home Wednesday against Florida with a doubleheader set to begin at 4 p.m.View more articles in: