text:
For 33 years, electrical contractor Alfred Dennison's bread and butter have been public-works projects, mostly at public schools and community colleges.
But Dennison's company isn't unionized, and the 20 electricians and apprentices who work for Dennison Electric in Los Alamitos aren't interested in joining a labor union, Dennison said.
That stance could exclude Dennison Electric from bidding on electrical work for about $900 million in renovation and construction projects set to begin in the coming months at two Orange County community college districts.
The Santa Ana-based Rancho Santiago Community College District decided Monday to move forward with a plan to hire only unionized workers for a series of upcoming renovation projects at Santa Ana College worth $198 million; the Costa Mesa-based Coast Community College District will consider a similar plan Wednesday, worth $698 million. The money will come from construction-bond programs approved by voters in November.
"These agreements are just absurd and they're eliminating competition," said Dennison, who founded his Los Alamitos company in 1980. "I don't know how a district can ever think about entering into these agreements. I don't ask that the unions not be able to bid."
But Rancho Santiago officials don't see it that way. At a board meeting Monday night, district trustees extolled the advantages of excluding non-unionized workers, saying that so-called project labor agreements ensure a supply of skilled, professional laborers from the local community, and guarantee against strikes and work slowdowns.
Under a project labor agreement, the employer and union leaders agree in advance to written terms and conditions for hiring and managing staff for construction projects.
"We want to make it clear that this board has labor peace, stability, and we are hiring our students, giving them some preference, and we're looking to our local community, including veterans," Rancho Santiago trustee John Hanna told his colleagues Monday.
Rancho Santiago trustees voted 5-2, with trustees Arianna Barrios and Phil Yarbrough dissenting, to authorize district officials to hammer out a labor agreement with construction union leaders. Once the pact is written, it will be brought back to trustees for a final vote.
Project labor agreements aren't common, but union leaders have successfully negotiated them on a piecemeal basis with government agencies over the past century.
Kevin Dayton, a Roseville-based construction-labor consultant who opposes project labor agreements, said that of the hundreds of such agreements ratified by government agencies, tens of thousands of other projects have been completed with no such agreement.
Shortly after taking office, President Obama issued an executive order encouraging the use of project labor agreements in the public sector, noting they provided "structure and stability" to large-scale government projects.
Orange County supervisors, by contrast, approved an ordinance in 2009 barring the county from requiring such union pacts. That decision followed a five-year stint in which the county used union-only agreements for most construction projects from 2000 to 2005.
Federal data indicate most construction workers aren't unionized. An estimated 13.7 percent of the U.S. construction workforce was represented by a labor union last year, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.


text: Watch a video Watch our product demo video Front Back Photos (5) Videos (2) View larger Alpine CDE-121 CD receiver Item #: 500CDE121 120 Reviews This item is no longer available. Original Price: $99.99 Shop all Car Stereos Need help? 1.888.955.6000 Email Chat Ask an expert advisor No pressure, no commission — just lots of good advice from our highly trained staff.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
ST. CLOUD, Minn. – Riley Barber capped a wild playoff opener when he scored 10:10 into overtime to lift Miami to a 5-4 win at No. 4/4 St. Cloud State on Friday night.
The RedHawks (13-19-3) never trailed to take game one in the best-of-three National Collegiate Hockey Conference postseason series over the Huskies (21-9-5).
Miami scored on its first shot of the game when Kevin Morris snapped in a centering feed from Alex Wideman 2:40 into the game. The room for Wideman was created by crossing past John Doherty behind the goal. Doherty also added an assist on the scoring tally for his second point of the year.
An interference penalty at the 6:05 mark put SCSU on its first power play of the evening, but Ryan McKay was up to the task by stopping two Husky shots, including a strong stick save on Nic Dowd from the slot area. A transition rush shortly after the penalty expired led to an opening for Tim Daly to pinch in from the right point. The defenseman beat McKay to even the score at 1-1 with 11:31 left in the first.
Scoring chances were a bit harder to come by the rest of the period. The RedHawks did garner a power play with 5:43 left in the first, but Ryan Faragher turned away all three of their shots to keep the score even at one apiece. That score held into the first intermission with Miami outshooting St. Cloud State 10-7.
A transition rush 3:16 into the second period gave the Huskies their second power play opportunity of the night. However, it was the RedHawks who took advantage of the situation. Sean Kuraly broke up a Husky rush and swung the puck to Riley Barber cutting the other way down the left wall. After entering the zone, Barber fed Kuraly at the right circle and he in turn found Chris Joyaux. The sophomore wired a shot that deflected in off Faragher for his first collegiate goal, a shorthanded tally that put the Red and White ahead 2-1 just 4:07 into the second period.
Miami eventually killed the St. Cloud power play, though a scramble in front of the MU net led to another SCSU power play at the 7:39 mark. The Red and White penalty kill once again stood tall, only allowing one Husky shot to maintain their 2-1 lead midway through the second.
The Red and White smothered the Huskies defensively for a good chunk of the period. SCSU, the nation's second-highest scoring team, was held to only 10 total shots with 35 minutes gone by in the game. The Huskies did put together a transition rush with Kevin Gravel getting a look in the middle, but McKay steered the chance aside along with three more SCSU shots in the waning minutes of the second to keep the RedHawks up 2-1 after 40 minutes of play.
Kevin Gravel tied the score just 31 seconds into the third period when his point shot went through traffic after one-timing a pass from Daly. The Huskies took three of the first four shots of the period, but the Redhawks drew their second power play 5:49 into the third as Cody Murphy was held going through the neutral zone. Murphy's hard skating was rewarded with 13:11 to play when his heavy wrist shot from the right wing went through traffic and into the net for his fifth goal this season. Austin Czarnik and Justin Greenberg garnered assists on the power play marker, putting the Red and White on top 3-2.
The Huskies nearly evened it up on the next shift as Dowd got a good look in the middle which McKay stopped and a rebound was fired wide of the net. Dowd got free in the slot with 9:21 to play and one-timed a centering feed from Jimmy Murray. Miami didn't hang its head and regained the lead when Sean Kuraly poked his own rebound into the net 27 seconds later to make it 4-3.
St. Cloud kept on coming and Garrett Milan got a close range chance that McKay kicked away with his right pad. The Huskies started coming on in waves from there, outshooting the RedHawks 9-4 after Kuraly's goal. Miami was whistled for a penalty with 9.1 seconds left, but appeared to be walking out with the win after Matthew Caito blocked Ethan Prow's shot. Gravel gathered the puck and managed to shoot the rebound in with 0.1 seconds left on the clock. After a video review, the goal was upheld and the game was sent to overtime.
St. Cloud pressured Miami at the outset of the overtime frame. The RedHawks first shot, which came over five minutes in, was a quality look. Blake Coleman carried the puck up the left side and fired a shot off Charlie Lindgren's pad. The rebound kicked back to Coleman's stick with an open net, but the shot went off the side of the frame to keep the contest going.
After withstanding the Huskies' best chances, the RedHawks countered at the other end midway through the overtime. Matt Joyaux hit Kuraly on an outlet feed down the left side. The sophomore forward shoveled a puck to Lindgren, who kicked the rebound back in front where Barber tapped it through him and in to clinch the win for the Red and White with 9:50 left in overtime.
The Redhawks ended up outshooting the Huskies 35-33 overall and went 1-for-2 on the power play. SCSU went 1-for-4 with the man advantage. McKay stopped 29 of 33 Husky shots in 70:10 between the pipes. Faragher was lifted after allowing four goals on 27 shots in 51:06 while Lindgren stopped seven of eight shots over the final 18:20. Barber and Kuraly both posted three-point nights with one goal and two assists apiece for the RedHawks.
With one more win, Miami can advance to next week's NCHC Frozen Faceoff in Minneapolis. The RedHawks and Huskies play once again on Saturday at 8:07 p.m. ET.


text:
With a commitment to successful meetings and a dedication to exceptional service, the Destination Meeting Collection delivers meaningful results and extraordinary experiences in distinctive locales from coast to coast. Our preeminent collection of award-winning conference centers, event venues, hotels and resorts suits every meeting need or desire with a unique style that sets the standard. And no matter which destination you choose, you'll encounter unparalleled expertise and customized solutions to ensure a results-driven meeting experience.
Sign up for Destination Meeting Solutions
Join our community and receive Destination Meeting Solutions updates, collection offers and industry information.
Accolades and Testimonials - Destination Meeting Collection
"For the 24th consecutive year, Lansdowne Resort has earned the prestigious AAA Four Diamond award! Lansdowne has now earned this honor in every year since it opened in 1991. " - More from Lansdowne Resort


text:
BUFFALO, N.Y.—Miami's men's swimming and diving team finished fourth at the Mid-American Conference Championships Saturday, concluding the three day competition hosted at the Alumni Arena Natatorium in Buffalo, N.Y. by the University at Buffalo.
Missouri State won the championship with 833 total points. It was their first MAC Championship in the program's history. Eastern Michigan took second-place with 682 points, while Buffalo finished third with 657 points. Miami finished with 527 points compiled over the three-day event for fourth. Southern Illinois (383 points), Ball State (160 points) and Evansville (153 points) rounded out the school rankings.
Saturday's competition began, for the RedHawks, with senior Sean Minderlein taking eleventh with a time of 15:52.81 in the 1650 freestyle. Sophomore Christopher Dieter finished twelfth (15:55.61).
Sophomore Davis Staley and sophomore Jacob Prodoehl were fourth and fifth in the 200 backstroke, respectively. Staley swam a time of 1:46.54 and Prodoehl swam a time of 1:46.76. Sophomore Heshan Unamboowe was tenth (1:49.23) and senior Sam Flessner was thirteenth (1:50.27). Sophomore Sean Neri took fourteenth (1:50.73).
In the 100 freestyle, junior Joe Baumgartner swam a time of 44.24 for fourth-place. Freshman Jack Strauss finished with a time of 44.74, which was good enough for a ninth-place finish. Senior Dan Nemeth took eleventh with a time of 45.34. Freshman Lucas Brock was twelfth (45.38).
Sophomore Evan Bader earned a fourth-place finish in the 200 breaststroke. He swam a time of 1:59.19. Freshman Matthew Rigali was eleventh (2:03.49). Freshman Steve Russo took sixteenth (2:07.93).
Freshman Grant Stafford also managed a fourth-place finish in the 200 butterfly for the RedHawks. He finished with a time of 1:49.30. Staley won the "B" final earning a ninth-place overall finish in the process (1:50.10). Senior Michael Cavanaugh swam a time of 1:51.81, which earned him a fifteenth-place finish.
Sophomore Cole Fryman earned a seventh-place finish in the three-meter dive with 293.50 points.
Concluding the meet, Miami took third in the 400 freestyle relay. Baumgartner, Strauss, Brock and Nemeth swam in the event for the RedHawks, earning a time of 2:58.82.
The NCAA Zone C Diving Regional Meet begins Thursday, Mar. 13 in Columbus, Ohio. The NCAA Division I Men's Championship will take place in Minneapolis, Minn. From Thursday, Mar. 27 through Saturday, Mar. 29.
Awards – 2014 All-MAC Teams and Specialty Awards
Most Outstanding Swimmer: Uvis Kalnins, Missouri State
Swimming Coach of the Year: Dave Collins, Missouri State
Most Outstanding Diver: Garrett Nevels, Missouri State
Diving Coach of the Year: Buck Smith, Eastern Michigan
All-MAC First Team
Uvis Kalnins, Missouri State
Paul Le, Missouri State
Mike Dugan, Buffalo
Till Pallmann, SIU
Dan O'Connor, Buffalo
Miguel Davila, Missouri State
Caleb Schuermann, Missouri State
Brian Moore, EMU
Andrew Henry, EMU
Mike Fisher, EMU
Vitalii Baryshok, Missouri State
Cole Bateman, EMU
Krzysztof Gilski, EMU
Garrett Nevels, Missouri State
Alexander Chan, EMU
All-MAC Second Team
Scott Huang, Buffalo
Matt Wilson, Missouri State
Dusan Vukobrat, SIU
Davis Staley, Miami
Calvin Kolar, SIU
Eric Culver, Buffalo
Erik Gissen, EMU
Joe Baumgartner, Miami
Billy Patrum, Buffalo
Aaron Dennis, Missouri State
Isaac Springer, Missouri State
Jack Snow, Missouri State
Jacob Prodoehl, Miami
Lucas Brock, Miami
Charles Barry, Buffalo
Yuri Garanito, Missouri State
Kegan Skelton, SIU
Evan Bader, Miami


text:
therealdeal wrote:KB24 wrote:Doc Brown wrote:Kobe should not have to play 12 minute runs or play over 35 mpg this year. I don't care if we are winning or losing the game, we have too much talent to have to rely on Kobe to have to do that again this season.
If we need Kobe to play 40 minutes in order to win with this team and this talent, Mike Brown needs to go because he is clearly not maximizing the potential of this team.
So in other words, I do care if we win or lose. Mike should be able to win 55-60 games easily with Kobe's minutes down to 32.
Agreed. He won 60+ games with LeBron and some scrubs. He should be able to ride Dwight during the regular season for 60 wins or so, leaning on Kobe and Nash as required. Of course, we'll lean on them all equally, but he should be able to get to 60 wins with this team easily.
MUCH weaker eastern conference though, and it's still weak compared to the West..


text:
Queens County Review 18980916
|1 of 4
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
k^iif-: QUEENS COUNTY REVIEW. PablMail Irarr PrIdaT Morning al FKEEFOKT, QUEEIB OOUBTT, H. T CHARLES D. SMITH, Proorlator. i^ntm i:'K!» MM AM JN NHiTHHT Btaovna n Attnctln ud irtlsUe St}li REVIEW BFFIGE br Piwir Prassn. mtnai^a-i «.;t>t»i i-:^. ••"i vi; ci-.n • >-. VOL. III. A FAMII.V \f.« s|. M'KIl UK Mil At, AMI I.KM-RAi. I .\ PK 1. l.i I. K-^l K. FRKKPORT. N. v., FRID.W. si:r'n:Mni:u i«;. isks. TEaMS: sa.oo TEASLT IH ADTASiV NO. 46. nWAIfCIAI. Bank of Rockville.Centre < VILLAOS AVENUE, j Rockviile Centre, L. I. I Wheat, soldiers and Spaniards ar« amoHK the exports which show a big increase thia jeat. ¦AJICTL. r. Pnil.UPS. Prealdent. THOMAli O. KNIOHT, VU»-Presldent, HIRAM R. SiUTHi Cashier _" BOARD OF DIBECT0B8: .. A. Davison, "Hiomas O. Knlcht, Vlaeent, Hiram B. Smith. iwOrthD.ComlM., Wrelry B, Hmllb. Jarne. rbarles I.. Wallace, W.Hayes. Ansl'n Cornwell. r. Phlllipa, Nel«..n H. i-^mltli. Trflotl, rlson, Hamillon W. Pearaall. We dc a General Bauking Btuineas ol DapiMit Mill Discnnnt. Intts«st Paid on Special Deposits. OmK* Issued ou EnKlmnd sod tha OoBllimit. Vow Fktronago Solioitod. BiBkinK Honrs—0 A. M. to 3 P. H.t gntatiay, » A. M. to 13 M. Wsmiiiit Dars—Tuesdays and Fri- *I»^»A.M. THEFREEPORTR^NK CAPITAL, $3(UM0> ' ¦tin Street, - 'Freeport, L I. MBX J. RANDAhL. Prdilent, (IBAUNOKY T. SI'KAOUK. Vlc«-Pre»liJent WILLIAMS. llALL.Ca.hier. ¦OARO or DIRECTORS. If there is anrthinR left yi tbe jewel bo'i Dewey ought to have it. He is the sturdiest fighting Yankee of them all. • This is a great country, indeed. Many of the men who are behind the guns wjll sixain become the men be¬ hind the plows. More thsn two hundred clerpyinen will accompany the Oerman Kmperor ou hia trip to .Ternaalein. The chances are that he will preach a few seriunna to them, jnst to show tbem how the thing is done. JelM J. Randall, ¦¦"i Cos. I E. Oolder, i H, Hornwrll £>, Bmith, Bimig. I. Wallace, II. Wcslev Pine, iimrxe Wallave, i;ole» Pettli. v.i.iva rvb.i., Harvey B. flmlth. Oeorge M. Randall, William S. Hall. . asaijit Iwal holidays, frnm t. a. m. (« J. -Qllatt faclllllM aad IndnremenM In . debartment equal in tho«i of either th. r TorVar Brooklyn Hanks or Tmal Oom- , and every accomislatiim as far aa Is nl with conservative inanaitemcnl. st at Ihe rale nf three |ier cent paid as rlepnatta, Ihree montlis or iimro. itta ls.ni.1 on all pans of Kurope. ¦a a leneral hanking buslm-ss. mu of coriMiratluns. companlea, sa- .^Blc., soliciiMl. Ure aatt.fai-llnn guaranteed, aalrleowill rrceiv,- prompt altentloa, awl -fully answered. morkwiioNAi. Dr.T.D.Cannan, ^Dentist... liiD Street, Freeport. OFricc hours: 8 A. ac. to 6 p. Ul. • Greater New York • Dezita.1 PsLrlors, lOHWNECRtfi I SKIOMORE. OOB. FULTON Aip4»£>LD STS., Brooklyn, N. Y. m 'enwiS, •A.0O up. •A.UO up. • I.OO UU. • .M up. FUUtUN AND UGLI) STREET!), Opp. Losssr's, Brooklyn, N. Y. WILBUR r. TRKDWCLL, j . OOVNtiaLOR-AT-LAW. Ui aaasaa lltMat. Brooklyn, N. T. yaa ¦lass's Ball, rreaport, L. I., Evenlngf aad Salardaya, rRANCIS B,-TAVLOR, LAWYBK. •OBNaa MAIN AND FULTON »TV .UI. The preiis of Madrid rsgretfnlly reoords "the enlhiisinatic reoeptlon of the Yankees hy the ungrateful na- livea" of Porto Bico. Ingralitnde, thy name is Porto Rico. Have not the Hpaniarda occupied the country for four hundred years, and are not a good many people in it .still alive? C. V. BALDWIN. -IMBANJO SOl.OIST.jfr Cettrt Eacaxoments at Low Rate* Addrsss, HIMPSflAO or mCEPORT. RlihlKICSM CIAHIM, JAMCS PALMER, REAL ESTATE AQENT. MTCHOGUC, L I. .taosM kavlac Vlllac* Property or Fsnas ¦fSBle or .lehanfa, writ* fall partioalaTS. WlMs« lowsM cash prior, and 1 wUl adrarlto. As MBS al aay owa .xpraa. a, a, asaasas, ssi earn. K. A. DORLON, ¦ONDCD AUCTIONEER. •sa ritiawa- atoca, aavtaa sr., aiaa eauaci., rRCEPaRT. C.S.RANDALL. Aeohitoct. OAeacor Bmoklyu av. . and Mslnst . opp Rallraad t>.|s.i. Krmsin, l. i. WsssisS atactaratloBSpraparad (or all clum aiaaAdian. CHAffLCS L. SEAMAN. Carpenter *"«• Builder, rnECPORT. u I. Estimaten chrvrfnlly giv^ii. Csiu triu-ta InXi-n GEORGE A GILSOR RAYUOR, CARPENTEW5 ANU BUILDERS. rREEPORT, U I. Hsrlni r.s-<nll) ioni|4cir.l Ih. KF.VIFW mil.HINii .r .rr ; r.is.r~< l.i lake ,,.u.r«, I. I..r li:-i . las. ».ra. TsvtMoat. !•,> G.i.oo.av Bnilders f General Contractors. I ft Bcdiord A«caisa, BROOKLVN N. Y. ka%« fiv s^ile M rKHI.HOHT. L. I. th. ¦XMI lij-'nl 1' t>a I.ling pUga .m l<>u| lalsii ' ;. < < gS.ulMl .tr«ru>. Wltl vatrr tiiMn.!, . Auu. kiKuaa baiU ti Mil coct union Had Andrew .Inckson known of the eslshlisbment of peaco between the United Slates and Great Britain, the battle of New Orleans would not have been fought. Had Grorge Pewey known of the pence protocol between the United mate" and Spain, he would protiAbly not have bombarded Manila- There may yet be diacovered other resemblnnces between the hero of the War of 1812 snd the hero of the war of 1898, says the Albany Argus. THE REGULAR ARMY 0. The smoke of the battle nils the rirandthe dust Is living hlch; Wegivo thrcH cheers ^^r iho volunteers and tho men about to dl». Por the li.ro,»s bravs vrlmTi we know, we wave, as they .'hnrire in g,ilbint stvle, An.l wc shout hurrah lor tiicchan.'eof war and the Invor of Fortune's •mil". And tlie glorious d-cls thai the rcn.Icr rea.is nre the things wc nil mav know: Dut not Sll [.lain is the might and main .^1 the Regubir Army li. On the nati.ui's tongue are the w.ir.ls un¬ sung of this silent, moving mass. Yet the victories won by henrt an.l gun might never ha,-e come to i.ass If their mensute.i swing and their riHes' ring bad nol been there tbnt dav To hear ths lirunt nt the bnltl-i's Iront in th. Regular Army wav. We give three cheers for the volnnteirs as they charge .I'.-r a fallen f.ie- 11 were bcitar sllll If our throats might Illl for tb" Kegulur Army I). In Time's great mint, when the cir.-ling glint of the glnrv coins are seen. Their lustre wlll slrike on the bins alike as their glorious deeds have been. And as sure ns Fat. metes out to the great their fullest measure o[ right. There shall be no song, but a record long of the ones who trained to tight. There shall be n.i dime in the mint of Time struck out in thc afterglow. But au eagle .if gol.l shall be unrolled lor the Itcgular Armv O, — roiu Mn.».«on, In Life, )ioioiO(oieioi©ioi()(e(0(i:«e*)ioiotE^o(ei'0(0((***^ i Spider's Brave Deed! - The inadequacy of the plan to make Rear-.\diniral Dewey a Vice-Admiral is in the natnre of the title. Vice- Adinirsl means jnst what the words imply, deputy to an Admiral. Admiral ia a noble title. It is from the Arabic Bmir-al-mar, whicb means "Prince of Ibe Sea." Admiral is the title given hy every oivilized nation except ours tn the cominmider of a Heet. The of- flcer second in command is called Vice-Admiral, and the commanders of iuliordinste divisioua in a fleet are tailed Rear-.\dinirala, Vioe-Ailmirnl la therefore juat like Rear-Adiuiral, a tubiirdinntB title. It implioa that ita pnasessor ii n subordinate olllcer. Ad¬ miral ia a title none too good for Dewey. The Chicago Board of Education has let about extending the Dsefulness of the public school aystem upon lines of recognized utility. It propones to make tbe teaching of cooking and sew¬ ing a regular pnrt of the training given III girls, as well as the ordinjiry rudi- liental iuatrnction in reading, writ- lug, ciphering and grammar. In- itrnctiou in doineatio science will not be optional but obligatory. Experi¬ ments made in the introduction of these new branches of learning have only served to confirm their valne and practicabilily ns a part of any judici- uns system of rudimentary iustructiun. Sot all the girls wbo are taught to cook tnd aew will of necessity be compelled to the daily practice of those accom- plishmeuts, but none will be v,-orse oil for such knowledge, sud none can tell npon wbat emergent occasion profici¬ ency iu either nraft may prove invslu- sble. Wbenerery girl who attends the public schools can make a shirt, hake a pulnlable loaf of bread, and hroil a steak to perfection, what t rouutry, advanced beyond all others, Ihe Uuited Slates will have beoome! Tbe recent announcement of the remarkable ptojeot undertaken by Ibe Weat .Australian Oovernment, namely, to lay some 'V2H miles of water pipe, made of steel spiral imhedded in con¬ crete, has received much attention, in riew of the pecnlinr kind of pipe to be thus utilized. In the raannfsc- ture of thia pipe, the sheet steel, af¬ ler bring cut into strips of a width rarying with the required diameter of ths pipe, is riveted or welded into s wntinnous strip of the required length; tbis strip is then fed auto- mstically into the pipe-making ma¬ chine, and during ils passage through it Iha rivet boles are punched, and sud the laps ol the edge of the strips sre brought together under pressure, tad held during the process of rivet¬ ing. The riveta sre all set by com pression. The edge is slightly re- Desssd, throwing the lap on the out side. In ,hi« way the inside diame ler of the pipe ia maintained evenly thriiiigliout the entire length. To render the pipe water tight ou leav¬ ing the machine, special hydraulic ce¬ ment ia inserted between the laps bo- fore riveting. The New York Sun obserres: Ths dsmonstratuinof the importance of ses powsr thioughout our war wilh Spain has been striking; but it is worth not¬ ing what a powerful agent in peace¬ making our navy waa even when st rest. What was It that Spain of late most dreaded? Not immediately our laiil (.rea, either ID. the Antilles or the rivlippine. In Cuba she saw (ieneral Shafter's army moving svny from the island on account of tbe fever, and .he knew that no campaign against Havana would be tried uutil after tbe rainr season. In any case, she was ready to give up Imih Cabs ani Piirto Ktoo, while thc fall of Ma¬ nila hal l-i-cu a foregone conclusi.in ever since Pewey's Ticlory, Rut while ll..tiling over thc seas immedi- stsly tUreaitucI her which she bad not already faced, sin. could not en¬ dure the b..me panic <\',U'l. would be csn«e-l !>T au attack i.f -.ni iW,.( "ii ber ci-ast- Tbat our oan (iovern¬ ment was fnlly aiiv. lo thia fact was .vi.l«ni front its c-.'stiuue-.l prrpara- lions I.l >cii.l an overwhilnung force serosa the .Vtlantic, in case of a aeri- ons hitch in ths peace iiexotialiona. "Tlnia Ihe inflnence of .inr sea power wss *isibls even while tbs Do(otia- iMMUlorpOMf VI 'H,\T had been a delightful excur¬ sion waa over nnd tbey were on tlieir way up the Mia- .sissi|ipi River— the mother, Fnii- nie und Ibe twins. I throw ill tho younger chil.Iren in a bunch, na it were, becanse it takes too long to say Sue aud Lou, They were spoken of ss tbe twins by every one, and every one knew thera. 'I'licir personnlily was particularly familiar to Faiinie'a would-be aiiitors, for tbey were nlwaya upon the spot just at a nioiiient othor- wiae opportune for niatriiiiniinl luii- posuls. Fiiiiiiio ivTis mil a niuiryiii;^ girl, and abo used to say tlmt no one but herself realize.'! linw iiiiicli iu the way of relief abe owed to Ibnse lileaspd twins. The suitors also were wont to bless the twinn, lint in a somewhat ilifl'ereiit S]iirit, One of these suitora was on the boat that very iluy, and he bad Fannie "cribbed nii.t conlined, " as it were, in one corner of n deserted (luartcr of the dock; tlio twins wore out of raiiKO fur oiici', ami he thiiuj,'lit be waa making good lieaihuiy. I'lUl reolly in lier bejirt Fannie wai de¬ spising biiu for n fop; liia iiumaculate clothes camo lirst, she tliought; his viands ne.vt, probably; and, lustly, with'whnt little waa left of hnu, bia character, Tlmt particular day he walked up his aveiiiio of approach, uinlisturlieil by hark of dog or remark nf twin, lie waa nearer Ibe delectable niniinlaliis than ever before, be realized, aud bia heart tbiiiii|ii!il iua.lly against the irreproaclialile waistcoat, ua he opeucd his muutb to nak the decisive quea¬ tion. Just at tbat moment a shrill scream pierced the sultry air. Then a hurry¬ ing and sciiiryiug of feet was heard, lustnutly H ray of knowledge lla.sbed its way into Fuiinie's brain. "One of tbo twins is ovcrl iinrd! " she said to herself, us alio spe.l down tlio near stairs and along the lower deck. Just ns she renehe.l tbu Imw of the boat she saw a little skirt drawn in liy tba suction nf tbo water lietweeu the barge (on which most of the excursinu- iats were einliurkud. und ihe liout that drew il. .\iintlier iiioiiicnt atul tbe same littlo skirt, and a child's face, hnlf-hi.!dcn in ber Ion,;, »-ct hair, wus borne liy tbo swift watere out aud down the river, Lnu bad fallen ovcvli.iar.l. Thern was chaos for a limo. Kvory body w-aa riiiiiiiiig to ace Sniue one clung 1.1 tbe m.illier, who \.-ontcd In leap after ber cliil.l Little Sue was wailing nud Fannie »rini;ing ber hauds an-l thinking huw Huh uoiii.l never bave happeue.l ba.l she uot been engaged liy tbat baleful dude. From tho pil.it limisp tw-o mt-u leaned an.l watclicl tbe child-the pilot and a suit of one lcgi;e.l "bandy Andy," knowu on Imunl us "Spi.ler. " "Why don't you save her. Spider'/" said the pilot. "Juiiip iu, man' Whttfa tbe use nf yonr Bw-in.iiiiiig prices if you cau't save a ki.l now ami tben'i'" It hadn't occurrc.l to SpuVar before, but st tbe word ol oomniaiid be Icape.l from the pilot bouse down into ibe water and struck out after tbe I'aik spot tbst was quite dislaiil now, "He's too Isle; be can't cnteU herl " said a passenger. "Ob, gel out! " sai.l tbe captain, that ousa could overtake the boat that started yesterday, and beat ber lo New Orleans, " Tbe man so disrespeclfiilly alhidcl to was well along on lu^ "ay, when thc orowd of passenger", who «crc Bt.-aining their eyi s down the river, ssw tbe dark souicliug ou the sur¬ face of the wsler, sink. The mother uttered a cry and was borne, half-fainting, iulo the nearcsi cabin, Faunie'r. face was w'lite an.l strained, Imt sli>> s.u 1 nol a w.rd. The dnde stool near her as silent an 1 almost as white aa she. In.lee.!, there was no noise on board just theu save the sound of little Sue's aolis. Tbe speck—it ha.l l.ecniue a speck—^ rose agaib. bnt S^u.ler was still at S distance. He naa nearer now-, hnt it had sunk once in.ire. .\gain it r>.se¬ lf only he cnuld get then- iu time' Hut what seemed to the watchers a waste of waters separate.! him from Ibat little floating frock. Tbe captain bad bis lield glass nut 11.1W-, an.l be silently passed it aro'in.), Spi.lcr w», M-aiTig tbechild, luit be fore he cu-aUl ruacii li..r .-he sunk f..r Ibe last time. Ibiwii lie went, ani 1 think that hardly a brealb was drsM n until be r.'se w ithniil bir' "O On! ¦ wailed Fa'iuie Tbe .Inde put his arm arniiinl ber or she woull have fallen. "r>.>u't leave her!" «bonted the cap tsm tbrough hi. tp.-sUing tr.iiu|.«-l "Pont turn back; (iet her' lie! iier!" Bnt Spider uoa aaiwui&g fur tW Dearest p.iiut on «b. re. Willi one accorii the passenger. — all but tbe few who staye.I with t'.ie m.'tlier—rustled from tne boatahicli waa miK^ire.l put there P.iwn the bank of tbe river thev ran, till tliey stixK, opjK.site the -t. ii ..jhiig .imio. mer. Hs was hav-inh' .\ t si.l tig'it to fat ashors; •vidastly he was baiUf spent. Tbey oould nnderstsiid then why be i;a\e tip bia search. He i\M obliged to get to shore or to abandon himself as well as the child, Tbe pftsseugers ha.l lelt angry witb him—especially tboae who bad dma least—for turning back alone, but wben tbey realized bis conditiou they became anxions lest tbe swift current should olaiia him. too Slowly hd -ft-orked his way along un¬ til he neared tbe shore, then a strong hand laid hold of him, for the dude i had waded ont up to bis very neck I nnd was briuging theexbauste.l sw-ira- I mer in. Two or three otber men laid I bold when be got to shore nnd helped ; drag bim ont of the water—he was . [lowerless to help bimself. I "What a pity lie bad to turn back,'' : said one. I "He couldn't help it," sni.l anotberi I "tho poor chap's half dead himself.'' "Orent heavens!" abouted a stout 1 mnn; "he's got her!" Sure enough, there, hel.l between bia knees, witb a deathlike grip, was In little hgure shrouded iu wet calicn, 1 and long wet bair. You'd have thought the people ha.l gone mad if you had heard tbem The dnde w-iiH w-.irkiug over Spider au.l cheering nml yelling ua be worko.l; Fatinie was on ller kiieea, and tbe twin ran back and forth, fiom Spider to the otber twill, who was staudiug ou ber bead, while they slapped und pumped ber witbiiut nieicy. Tbere was nothing equal to tbe en¬ during quality of those twins; you couldn't kill one of thom, Tlmt day, even before Spider came to himself, Lou was on her feet again, walking back to the boat, escorted by au im¬ mense bodygnaid of rejoicing people, Tbe uext thing on tbe proKraiuiiie was to reward Spider. Aa be w-ouldu't touch n cent of money, that woa n dif ficnit matter. After some inquiry Mrs. Trencher learned that, although of good family aud well edncate.l. Spider wna by nature nnd habit u wan¬ derer. She and ber family were about to go out to Colorado for a trip, and iu lieu of anything better olTered the man the chance of going with tbem. Somewhat to her aurpi ise he joyfully accepted, and ere long tbey and be wire under wa.v. On their relurn from the mountains he peti¬ tioned to come with tbem, promiaing to cook or do anything elae that was useful, and all for n small wage il only they would keep him witb tbem. "Why, Spidor,"aaid Mra, Trencher, "a young mun like you, born and educated for something better, ought not to fill sueli a i>ositiou," "If I didn't I'd be in n worse one- it's in me to gn down, not up, I'vo led a Htrnigliler lite with you folks than I ever knew liefore," 'I'lic ii|isbot of it all was tbnt for ten jears Spider was oue of tbe family— uu iiivftltifdile member, too—cook, housekeeper, laundieaa, caterer, sec¬ retary, iiiiiBi!—everything. He ba.l |ileiity to do just now-, for a fauiily wedding waa on foolr. Sue waa I atill scraggy, but Lou hnd blossomed iuto n lovely, rounded-out, softly tinted girl- and aome one bnd discov- ' ere.l this 'us men will! and mnde love to her, ami abe mnde love back, 'Iliey I were to be imiri-ied to-uigbt, and Spider wua getting ready for it all. I Fannie was beljiing ou every side. She was Mia, Dmio now-, nnd was re- mutkn'ily fastidioua abmit ber dress, as became mie ol that name, Tbe wedding was n simplo home af¬ fair. The family w-iinled Spider to con,e ill and sit with them, lint be re- fuaoil; hj noted strangely tbut day,any¬ how, but till doubt be was llre.l. It was all over -that in, tbe knot was tie,!, nud the freab-faoed girl woa looking up inln the eyeg of ber hua- liaiid with tbo love light wbich links this world to heaven. .\ll w-ere chat- ling and laughing nnd congratulating Ihe young couple—all but a mnn wbo BtiKi.l in the aba.low of tbe doorway, looking from bis grimy handa to the sniootb, fair exterior of the happy lover. Nobody noticed him—there waa too mucli going ou—nud be stood there, tbe tears chasing each otber dnwii lii-i face, and every now an.l then a great sob couvulniiig bis alron-J! chest. Wben at laat the family rememliered au.l ran nnt to Iiml bim aud fetch him in he was g.iiie. Tbey tell nliout bim to-day—how faithful bo was; how constant in bis cnre of Lnii; how- watchful and devilled, and Ihey wonder where bo is ami why he left tbem.—Chicago Rec¬ ord, A CRAZE OF PSEUDO-SCIENCE, lu tbe Century llaniel O Rrintnn has an articli-on "Popular Sujiersti- tioiis nf Kiiropc" llr. iJiiuto doses his nrtielo by saying: Frnm some strange reason, there has been a wonderful revival within the last deca.le of uearly every mediie- val auperslitiiin, uinler various guises, iu llie innsi enlighteiied centres of tbe wi.rl.l. Tbe praclitinuersnf thi.s m.id- eiii snrcery, instea.l of coiici aliug, ad- vcitise their claims, an.l urge Ibem nn the i-.iiiimiinity umler pseiidn-Hcieiitilic uaiiiea au.l jargniia. Palmistry, as- tinlngy, syiii|iatlietic magic, the doc¬ trine of signatures, biero-lliera|ieu- tics and all the farrago nf lifteeuth century thaumalnrgy. flniirisb to .l.iy in ISost.in an.l N'cw York, iu Pans an.l t'bicag.i. In a .legree sni|iassiiig any¬ thing kuow-ii Ibn-e centiirn-s ago. I There is ri-asoii for this. Sorcery I is science seen upsile down. There I IS a confuse.1 groun.lw-nrk of truth, a ! fallacious inellind nf viewing facts. I Vet tbe trutu and the facts exist, an.l ' these explain tbe sncoess of tbe de- i ceptinna. They dazzle and daze I iiiin.ls not Itsine.l iu sound reasoning, I and linw few are! The societies for I "psychical resenrcli" an.l thc.isnphic njieciilation begin with an acknuwl ' edgiueiit of Ibe po-silile truth ol ghnstseeing and of coinmiiiii.iri with till- divine. This possilile gr.mnd is . si izcl liT thc oharlotan as proved I basis fot ills illnsi.ry cbfice. I Superstitinus are at core tbe same ' everywhere au.l at all times, because tbey nre based nn those desires and tbat i,;uurance which are and will ever lie a |iarl of man's nature. He is dimly aware of mighty, uniueasured . forces in ceaselesssotivitTaronml bim, c.introlling his nwn destiny, the omi- nous sn.l omnipresent portent ol .ll alb meets bin. at every turn, dis- sali.faotinn with bis |ire«ent c.ui.li- ti.n, intense Inu.-iiic f.c a life and j..y which It can never nlTer, gnad him to s,-ek a kuowle.ige which weights and iiiittsnres are imp.dent to acord him. Vet sucb reslnctv.l kn.iwle-lge is all tbat science csii supply. Therefore he tuinsin despair to tlie inystios sad the alei.ts. the Caglmsiros an.l the Hume., wh.i •tscl ready to beoknn him into their ilius.iry temples nl Totty. The only p:a.-e in the w.irl I where VI,llin making :iiay be sail to consu¬ late the inlnstry i« Markncukirchen, in Sax.iiiy. with its nwiBerous sur¬ rounding village- There are a't'>- g.'tber alio-it l.".,'i>i.i pe.ipie in this -lis. trict engaged exclusively in ths niana- ,, lautara ol noUiis. TIIK .S.VDim'lI SClKlur. INTERNATIONAL LFSSON COMMENTS KOR SEPTEMBER IS, ¦..•¦on Tcvl: ¦'Capllvllv i,rill. Trn Trilie.,' II Klnits ivli.. n-ia—iloliieii T.vl: I ruronlrlrs «\.vll., II—roiiiin.nl.ry nt I Ihe I,ess"n by the Kev. I). M. ate.rn. ' n. "An.lthc -hlldren of Israel .11.1 s,...r,.tlv th.ise '.lilngs that were not-ri; it agiiinst the I.or.l lh"lrt}.>.l." For 250 vears O.id hall.'.rnn wilh the continued an.l Increas¬ ing sin o( these ten trib'*s wiio persist..1 In following In the steps nl their first king, .lerobnain, ol w'l-h it Is written so often 1 that he ma.le Israel to sin. Diiring the^n years thev had nineteen kingi, but uot one ; who leared r.o.l. In licut, lv,, 25-:;7, tliev i ha.l warning us to what woul.I come up.in - t'le-ii if tli.-v sinn.-.l against liod, but In I sjiite ol all'warnlnu-s ani entreaties thev persisted In their sins. With such wor.ls 1 as Ps. CX.V.VII., 1-li, before them how di- ceived bv satuu thev were to think thut Ond could not see in scretl 111. '-And they set them up Images and groves In every high bill, and iin.lcr every green tree." Kven Solomiiu did this, and I ,Iu.lah after-^obi-nons death yl Kings si., ; 7, N; xlv., 2,1. 2:11, hnt t-rael exceeded See ¦ tlie plain an.l evpress .¦ominaii.l forbblllng . these things tn lleut. xil,, '2-1. an.l xvi..-Jl, ] 22. with thcii.l.le.l w.irls In \li.. .I'l, "What : thing soever 1 cniumiu.l vmi, observe to do ; It; th.iu shall n.it a.bl thereto nor dbnini-'ii I Ir.nn it," an.l tli" warning In Heut, vlll.. Ill, 1 "If thou do at all forget tbe l.orl tliv r.o.l, I ami walk after nlh.-r gols, and serve tliem an.l worship them, I testily against you this dnv, thut ve shull surely perish." 11. "Aud there thev burnt in.-enso in all Ihe high places, as did the lioatheu wbnni t'le Lord carrie.l away before them," lu Die davs ol Samuel thev Insisted ujion hav¬ ing a klug that they n'llght bo like nthei nations (I Sam, vlll,, lH-221, thus rejo.-ting the Lord wlio was their King an.l turning their backs ilimn lllm who loved them an.l had doue all things for them, Thev sa.-rl- flced unto their net and burne.l Incensn i unto their .Irng ( Hab. 1., IS), tlilnking that I their blessings .'aiiio through them Instead Df from ri.id. 12. "For thev serve.l Idols, whereof the Lord hnd sabl unto them. Vn shall nnt da this thing. ' ,Sce l-;x, XX., S-.I; Lev, xxvl., 1, aud consider how the devil stirs pooplo lo go dire.-tly against God even as when God ,"aid, "In the day thou eiiteat thereof thou Shalt surely die," and the devil sabl, "Vo shall not surely die " (Oon. II., 17; ill,, 4). Ono Is our Master, even Christ and we should be able to say, "Whose 1 am, and whom I serve " (Math, xxlil,, 8, 10; Acta xxvll,, 23), for wo cannot serve Oo.l and Mammon, but notwithstanding that we are assured that the friendship of the world Is enmity with Ood and that we are not to becopfoVnie.l to this w-.irbl tJas. lv,, I; llom, xil,, 2), yet many who hear the name of Christ conform to thc world aa persisleiitiv as Israel served Id.ils. IS, "Vet the L.ird testiileil against Is¬ rael and against Judnh by nil the pro|ilints aud by all the seers, saving. Turn ve from yuur evil ways " Cmsbler Isa, I., IS; Jer, iil,, 12; XXV,. 5, Kzck. xvlll,, 31; xixlll,, 11; Hos, xlv,, 1, au.l compare with II Pet. Ill,, 9: John HI,, ID, and see how- from the day that God sought A.laui and Eve In theli hiding plncn In E.len until Iho story ol Rev, Ix,, 2ft, 21, how He is ever seeking 1.1 h.-ivo His wandering ones returu t.i lllm. Ho even puts the wor.ls In Ihclr mouth which tbey shall say when they return to Him (Hos. xlv., 2). Ill the stnrv of the pro.llgnl lu l.ukii .XV, He teii.-h.-s us h.iw the wan.lercris Lived und soiigiil f-.r by Ood Ibo Father, li.il tlm Son, an.l Ood the Holy Spirit, U. "Notwithstanding they woul.I uot hear" In Isn. xvx., IR, He crb's, "In ro- lurulng and rest shall yi< be saved; In quiet¬ ness and ciinll.l.*n.'c nliall b.i your strength, and ye wnuld not," In Math, xvlll,, 37 He says, "Iliiw often w.iill.i I, and ye woiil.i uot." In Ps. Iixxl., 13,11, He savs, "Oh, Ihat Mv pe.i|.le had hearkened u'nt.i Me, and Israel ha.l walked In My ways, l.ul Mv people would not hearken to My voice an.l AN ALABAMA TRAGEDY. I- Kill. Ills Sneelhearl for Sl.|v filni: III l!inMiv-.,niM. Ala. .xpcbili. .John Hill, s young farmer, attenJe-I a s.i-'ial with Mis. I ucv Oreen near Ablrl.-h a few niglitf ag.i. In the .- iiiise of the evening th« v ung w..il-..in ..ITenle.l him by reccivlns with favor mark.'.l ntt.-nlloi:s fr..m ..tliei v.iung men. On the wiiv ll.inie they wer' bcar.l by several ...nplcs In their real .liiarrellng tn n heated manner over her all-':;.-I ineonstancv. Th. young man had a sore toe. which he ha.l lilt with an axe a day or two before The girl, resenting his repr.iaches, told Inm ¦ he woull trea.l on his toe 11 he dll not pill uuarrelluf, Sultini: the action to ths tvor.ljshe gently |.r."-..J tlie s.ire t.,e wllL her I.lol. Voung Hlli I a-ne v-rv ungri at the act. an.I t.iid her he woul.I kill beril -.he r.-pi«te.l It. -r never ink.-a dar--." she repllel, and steppe.l .VI his t.ie au-aln, thi-. lim.1 -cv. relv --V..I1 will tnke leal in-t tne same,' s.ii.! the Irul" man, and he sli.it the girl through the bodv with a pislol. She dle,l n (.-w hours nlierwurl, HIM N un.ler arrest, an 1 cbiims tliat Iho itunlcr was a.-cidentui. SWEPT OVER NIAGARA FALLS. rliiin.lel|>l>la llieiter Tlir.in-s Iliiiiseir Into llic Kapl.ls and Is Kill..1. nillM..!, \. V. I-ipe.-ian, — P.-tci Scheuim, a rb-h brcw..r Ironi Philadelpliia lumpe.I Ifoin (he Ooal J>ilan.l bri.lge al SlagaraTin.l his b.i.ly wiw swept over Ibc ALGEn ASKS FOR AN INQUIRY, i tV.nl. a Senr.-liltii liivcstlit illou of Ih. I tVnr Heparin,, nl Mn.le. W.ISHlN.II.iv, II, I'. iSpeciall, . Tl:er» ! were Iw.i drniiintl.- dev.'iopuieuts in tht I Mger-Mlies row nl- Thnr-lay, One wns the .irriv.il at th.- National r.-ip- I ital ot the .¦.iminaii ling Oen-rul nl th. irinv, Ir.'sii Ir-uu the Iriumjilis of Cubs and I'orlo lilc. 1 I lib Schc-nm eiii; ige 1 a carriage an 1 went out l.ir a .Iriv.- .v. O.iiit Islan.l bri.lge he I.lid the driver he w.iul.l walk t.i get u bet ter view Ilf the rapLls. au.l when lu thc tre of the bri.I-j" he sh.iutcl "On.idbvl' an.l leai.e.I over the railing, Philaukliuii, I'enn, iSpeehiH, -Pelei Schemm was in Ills seventv-llfth vear. He ivas liern in Oermanv. A.lvan.-ing age and the fear of total bliii.luess are the nnlv reu. ».,in the famllv an.l frien.ls .-an think ..I that wouhl b'a.l lihii l.i en.l hi' life. |-'.,i .everal years he lia.l been airl|..|...l wilh •ntaract; of tb.. eve Sir. s.-iieiiiins Inr luliols e.-lliiiat.-l a't tl.i'Sim.miO. ills busi uess an.l ilnan.-lul uflairs were In excellent ..imlltbin. AUSTRIAN MOBS KILL ITALIANS, Murder orTlieir Kiniir.s. I'.usrs Attack) ill-l 1 .f Me He linMi.. Italy I lly rabb-i, A very disagree able Impr.-.'sl.iii has been pro lu..e,I here bj the ntla..ks ..ii Ituliansnt i'rleste. Lubiuna Vienna and oilier jibLies lu Austria. Thf riots al Trieste In piirtlculnr have producei! a deep Impression. S| ial illspal.-hes from Vi.-iina sav thf entire Ailstria-lliingarlaii Kinplrc Is in 'urlutel ag.iinst Ihe llallan.-, us a resiili .if the assa-sliiali in ..f th" Kmpruss Kll/a |..-tli. au.l that vi.ilcnt antl-ltallun .l.'uion striitl..ns hiivK t.iken pla-e In Triesie wliere the Itulians and natives have beer lighting iu th" .slreets wllh sticks an.' st.ines, soiuetimes using rev.ilvers. Six deaths an- repurted to have ,ic.-iirreii tliere, an.l llie tr...i|.s were called out tc suppress Ihe.llstiirl.ilUCeS. M. Uratz. an lliillan pel.ller. has beet Ivn.'he.l. HII.I In Vienna lully llftecn bun .irc.l Italbiiis "iiipl.iM-.l 1.11 the muni.-Ipa w.-rks have 1 n sii-iiiiianlv .lismls-.e.l. |i .ir.ler I.l avert a i...piibir rev.ilt. ami th. llailiiii l-.inbn^sv llmre Is gHiir.b..l by i str..iig b.i.ly ol Infaulry. THE PROTOCOL ADOPTED. apaniaii Cliainlirr "l llepiille. A, I. "n 111. IsillOecl In Serlrl. Mai.Bill, Simln . lly rablel. The rhnnibei ,lf lieputles on Tuesday a.lopted the Spun ish-Americun pr..l.icol by i.'ii v.it.-s against IS. The subject was cnsblcreil lu secrel -lession, the llepiibli.'aiis, C'lrll-ts nnd dls The othar was the lact that se..retary ..I tint Unsseil A. Alger las written a lettei ¦o Presl.l..|il M-Kliib-v l..rinully asliing fill in investigation Into tho con.luct ol the (far. I'i iter was prepare.i ami submitted 10 tlic Pr.'si.lcnt sh.irtiv before Secr..tnrv Niger's .leiiuri 11 re from W.i.hlii.,;lon mra rour ol the armv camps. The General tlrst .-Isltc.l fampM.-a.lc in reiinMlvaula where DC ua.l a con-ultallnii wllh Oeneral shaiter who ha.l c.i-ue on Irom lamp WikolT Inr :liat purpose. A.ljutunt-O.-neral CorMu hns unile 1 with Se.-retarv Alg..r In the rc.|ii.-..t f..r au In- .-i-sligatbin. su-h nn investlgiili.M ns lias beeu re- lU.'ste.l is. It Is p..lllie.l .lilt, beset With i.iiiie .linlcollies. N.I charges nt a deMiill" ,'liaracter buve been Mle,I l.y auv reaponsl- ile person or olllcliil. s..nsnlioiinl stories «n.| ruin.irs. i.ir whi.-ii some of Ihe Administration hold there Is no founda- !lon, have been cir..illale.l, and objection iS made to dlgnifvlng them bytlie order- ng of an Invesllgati.in. llvtbos" who de- llre and mlvocntc th" investigation It Is iialntaine.l lliat It can .li no pisslbie .inrin, nnd may be nf p.i-ltivo beuelit in :lenrlng awny manlli-st error from the Hinds of mauv people, ami pbi.-ing the hlame. If anv there Is to be pla.-cl, where It rightfully belongs. SENATOR CRAY ACCEPTS, II. Take, llie i'lace ..t .lu.llc. Whil. on Ol. I'eu.-e Cniiiiiilsslun. Washinutos, 1>, f. iSpo.-lal1.-The place nade vacant on the P.-acc I'.inunlsslou by lustlco White's iletcrminallou to decline lervlce has I n lllied by tbe ncceptanceof NEW YORK STATE NEWS. AIIFS..I F»r.sl ll.srrv. VInl.llue. Several rcsblenls of thc section of the Stat, around AM-anv, including Judge Ai¬ lret I', foic, I'., 1), A.lauis audJ. O. Mcin¬ tosh are engaged In an elTort lo put a slop to the operation of a nineteen-mile railroad from Clearwater, tu Herkimer County, to f Ilac.|U"tle Lake. In the Ki rest Preserve, l.cgal procee.iings liave beeu Instituted aud trespass is charge.l. It Is alleged that Dr. W. Seward Webb mid certain standing timber In Township a lo the I'hoinson Lumber Company and aub- seipiently conveved t.i the stale most ol tho land upon wliich it stood, subjecl to the sale ol the timber. The Sew Vork Central Kallroad. It Is charged. Is operating, as the le.see ol Ihe Mohawk and Mabiue Kailroad. a rnilmad through this laud to tn-iilllate the eflnrts ..I the Tluujisoii Lumber Com¬ pany t.i seifure a narket for Ils logs, A recent dccisliin ol the Court of Appeals ilcclnied that to tloat the logs inrough tbo w,i..,ls by means .if a stn-am which crossed private lan.Is was trespass, aul the lurlher uso ol the str.'aiu was Interdicted, !«otill.r. and flat lor.' Voln. Major-Oenernl llobbs. who wa. desig. nate.i ns an agent ol the Secretary ol Slate, to procure the registration of I'nited States soldiers and sailors In Cuban and Porto Ilican territory from New York Slate In orderto enable them to vote In ac¬ cordance with tho soldiera' voting law passi'.i at the extra session of the Legisla¬ ture, has returned to Albany, Major llobbs wasB.-.'Oinpanled on bis Journey by John Palmer, Jr,, son ol Secretarv Palmer, who served as his clerk, Thcv brought back from Porto lilco all the returns from tho warsblos remaining in West Indian waters when they ri'a.'hed there, and also returns from rro'ops A and C, the New Vork cav¬ alry organlzutions which formed a part ot Oeneral Miles'. Porto Ilican army. THECiR-ENGAIPIM. ^n Imposing Procession of 3O|Q00 Veterans in Cincinnati. jExton new head of order. Twn Klllpd by a Tornado. James Smith, living six o'lies north ot 0 va. and his wife died from Injuries re- cetvod during a tornado a few days ago. The tornado was tlrst mitlced as an In¬ tensely black cloud coming rapidly from the west. As it uppr.ia.-hed the aenlth a small cl.aid dr.ippcd i.iward the earth and sd up a r.itarv umtbiu, revolving wtth Irighifiil riipl.lily. The iiase wa-. about eight rods wl|1e when It strucktbe grouod, .\s It appl^ched the earth the darkuess be.'ame lnten-*o. People ran into houses and liorses aud entile dasbud across the llelds. Killed on Hunting Trip. .Vs Aaron Siicll, a retire.I larmer of 81. Joiiiisvllle, nnd Alexander Thompson, of New Vork, ami his son were driving through East Creek a tow days ago on a tiuiiiliig trip, a loado.l gun, which rested between bnell and Thompson, was dis¬ charged, Sueli was instaully killed, Tliompson's right eve was liiown out aud he w-as otherwise injurel. The Thompson hoy wns silting on bis lather's knee and cs.'.aped injurv. Th.inipsou Is captain of a New Vork excursion boat. •ami 1.I.-S-, but has t.i M.. He cry. 111 ,«elit. own nnd His own re -eived llliii nol; lI.i wus lulhewnrl.l und llinwnrll was uiilile bv lllm, nn.l Ihew.irld knew Hlni not; lie onlv asks us to hive faith In Him, tn yield lo Him, trust Hlin nn.l folluw lllm. Why wlll we nof^ 16. "They f.illnwed vanity and becamo vain and went after the healbeii that were round about tliesi," Injur, x.,R, 15,speak¬ ing ol Idols and their wnrshlii, the Spirit, Ihrough the pr.i|.liet, suvs, "The slock Is a divtrlne of vuuitles; graven un.l molten linn ;i«s nre vanity and the work .if errors." The same .'hapler suvs thai the L.ir.l Is the true Oo.l, the living Ood an.l King ol eter- uity, the Creator ol heaven nu.l earlli. In Jer, II,, 13, Ilo says that His people bavo forsaken Him, the fountain of living waters, ami have hcwu them out cisterns that can hobl n.i water. The whole book of Eccle. Mastes tenches thnt all under tbe sun Is raiilly, but In the Songof Solomon woli>arn nf Him who Is altog.iiber lovely, who alone I'1-.-si.l..iit. th.- M.ir.|iiis V.-g., .1-Ariiilj -all-1 Seii.ir I rill M ..r I.-r f-.r lul i.ii.il ii ,l.-n..ral I'riui-. .1.- Ili,-ra bnl eiiH..lied him "¦it at tl xpeiise ..f i:,., I'rcu-iurv. Tliellepiiiilicnns,i-ariisisanilbi.ltliigi'..ii ..ervntlves nf the I'110111 ber nf Hepiities Ililvi Is-u-l a iiiauifcln, giving tlieir re.is.,,,, t., .{.posing llieO.ivi.ri oil. 11^ |iui.l|..iili.ii .¦las been pr.ihiblte.l. satis the soul. IB. -Thev left all the commandments nt thc Lor.l tlieir Ood and made them molten Images." H" br.iiight them out ol Egv|it that Ho might bu tbelr Ood and tbev His people, that other uations seelug Oo.l 111 an.l thrnugh them might turn Irom th.i I..llv nf idolutry to tbo Oo.l of Israel, tho :iiilv llv llli: ami true Oo.l. Hut wheu Isr.i.-I lurlis awav Ir.im the true IfaH t.i worship th. blols of tho heathen what can tl..- Ii«athen conclude hut that th" Ood of Israel Is not as goo-1 as their gods? Thus Israel lUshnlKire.l their Ood, 17 "Thcv s.il.I themselves to do evil In the sight of the Lord, to provoke Hliu tn anirer " In I Kings ixi,, 20, 25, Elijah sni.l to Ahab, "Thou hast sold thyself to work evil in the sight ol the Lor.l." Seo als.i Isa. 1., 1; lil..:l. There are two bbl.lers f.ir our souls—(r"i nn.l 111., .levll. Tlie bilt.-r offers .IS th- |.leasiir.-s ..f nin for a seasmi, but tri..-t.i hl.bi from us the awlul h.-r- alter nr to t..ll us that there Is no future inrnieiil; but see Miilh, xxv., 41; Luke xvi, 2:1. II.-v. xiv.,'.I 11. 0.,.l olTers peu.-n aii.lj.iy uow thrnugh Ills redemption aul eteruu'l glorv hercnfler, but how mauv, like Israel, prefer the service nf sntan ant Ih.iileasures of sin and believe th" devils lie about the hereafter! la, "'rherefore th" l.ird was very angry with Israel and rem.ivel tbem out ol His sight. There was none left but the tribe ,.f Jmlali only." The verv next verse savs Judah also kept not the cnmuianilmonts nf ; the Lord. Vet On.I spared them a littlo I longer. In the last lesson ol the next quar¬ ter we ahall hear of tbelr oaptivitv also, llut as truly as prnidiov was fulllllod In til.. punUbmeiit of Israel (verse 231*. so shull pr..|ib".-v be fui'lll".! In their luture" r.-st.,rull -n ..I.-r. xxxii., 41; Am..- ix.. H, l.'ll, nben Nrael sliall i.|..ss..iii an.l bul 111..I till the fa. f Ih.- .•.¦irtli witb fruit (,!»», j IXVil., «),—Lessnu Helper. TREASURY REPORT FOR AUGUST. A I..ri|. Oni.I Krxrv.—the F.iii.n... ol III. Army and Navy. The nviiliiiM ,«ti balance |n the Trcas¬ urv at Wn.lilnirton, Inelu.llng g .1.1 r.-serve, hns re«.-he.l lb.-smn "f •2'.W,.'i4»,'J12. Cus¬ toms receipt, l.ir August were ia,24 i,C)lifl, For August the Internal reveuue re¬ celpls ainounted tn 24,0IS,IW4. As th. v.ilunteer ir.iop. are being mus¬ ter..! nut ol the service »o rafiblly, tbu ex- pen.lltures lor 1 he army wlll dm-reaaestea.l- llv. Iluring August ilie Government sj-ent for war 1 iir|.oses fSS lM.23,-i, but lli» re¬ ceipts In th. same month were onlv ai.oul one million .l.illars short of that amount. In r. nn.i 1.umbers f.ir tne month, the r.avv cost i,i .ijOlWI aul about »i:l,OiMl nou wns pal 1 ...It f.-r pensions. Tiiesu'u ..t »8,n7s,- 070 wa- pall nn the Intcr-sl a----.uut lor . Aui-ni-t als.. ¦ W'l.-ll t'l- lull an.l winter buslnes- l.e,.ome« btl-k there will benlll ar.iater re ¦.lpt«,an 1 ; the prevailing belief a-nong G .voriiment I .ini'dals Is that th. War n«venu- bill wiii I remain .in the -tatule for a year from ti.-xt ! Dec.-pier, at lea.*-!. I It !« un Ierst...,l the p.:.ll-,y o|tb» Admin- ; Utrutl'.ii Willi." 1.. r.-'luc. th. puhil-.l.i.i BS fa»t a. p,.-«lt.lrt while these big revenues are .-.irulngln. Treasury ..ffl -ial d-i not aj.pre!i-r* I any •tring.u -y 'it the money market Th- enor- ir.,.us coltnu ,-r ,p fif the Souti| wi'lioon b.gin to K" a.-riad. and gobl win come Ibis way toiniwt those oLiigmi us. Kll.r.ss Ciiipanl.. r.y Tax. A: a -1- -al ¦¦ ..ii'tr. "a.-c la tul.:aaj U tha repr..s-.,tativB« .; tne A Ums Am-rl-'an ant iDlt.d stat-s ekpress er.mian:"s. It wa> .I...-I.I. I t'lai ibe.-...npanie» w.iul.lfroin his late hear :he .jpeine n' th" war lax lusieal-I r.'j'ilriOg the pu'..!!-- tj ststn;. .ousigumenu. Trad. Aril v. In Ih. W.at. rtitrl' i!;v. tr;i;-!s . :;.- in ihe'W—t an 1 N'ortliw-st. with -Irv it ... 1-, l.ni|« a-. 1 sho.ai. h.ts ant -^t\i». -ill ln»rv. cl-.thing ¦ ani h»rlwar-!a mn«r a-tiv- -ll-lrPaiti-.n byjol.'.ers, anlwOh it-.n a.il steel ani most of It* pro.ln^tfc In a.-tive demao^l and .onsumpii'jQ 'ly manuta.^tur"r». A Carvl Wltl In III. aonih, Th. Sonih *..« -ii.» «f-irt. I .1-^-, a ni.^ I'n. nf-iii-n -,•,.,¦,•«-.-ir Ik- Th. "-»• : ..rp.t i^lll i.oiii 1. tl.. aoul^ >ia» jaat ^- I rnii or«Ti*i««« .1 rt\^..T. B. 0" -uod.t I fsTorlair eireamstaneiw. JEROME. ARIZONA, BURNED. II Wn.llu. •>! Hie l.srK,..l I'.ippel- Silnlllf «'aiii|i»-l.os» Nenili ai ,ooil,<loil. Jku-mi-, Ariz.. |S| lah. I'hl- pla.-. jf th- larges pper milling .-amps in the w..rl.l, ..wne.I by W. A. Clark, the Moun tuln milll.inalr.- was almost intally .lo sir..yel by lire a tew davs ago. III tin imHi liiiiiibitauts mnr.' tliun 3l:iil nre 1 ic.-s. Everv luisinc-s Iioiish iu the town ex c..pi the store ot the T. V. Miller Coini'Sli; waa destroyed. Nearly a score of persoiii perished, Jerome Is priii.-lpallv owne.l bv the IJulloi" Ver.le Cqiper Companv, of which \V, A Clark Is the li.-a.l. Th- lo-s reach"-, neari. H,OIW,lll)0, liilluenilal cltl/.ens nf Prnsi-.ll/ bave iirganlzed a relief couninitee, am' spoclul trains.-arried ul.l to the sulTerers tiouUI Kr.nl. Prosperity. LoNiioN, (By Cable.) Oeorge J. Ooubl th. New Vork linan.-ler. who bas jusl sailed f.ir home, said on the .lav .if his .le parture -All 1 hav. hear.l from homo sine. Wf have been abroiul has coiivlncod mo that we are on the eve 111 all era Ilf pro»|ieritj P-irhap-. uiipr lenie.l iu ...ir blst.irv. Th» bii-lnes- ..llll...ik -'.iil'l ii.il 1." better, an.l Willi the spleii.lil harv—t tliey wlll liaV) 1.1 111..V", railr.ia'l s irilles ought ti I'.10111. Tills, natiirallv, ought lo have t i.enei|.-iiil elTect on all sound slocks." Srnlcll (ilrl W.ds a N.gro. Maggie W.i.i.l, a S.'.d-h girl, was woed an.l w.in while in h-r native lan.l by > I'luln lelphia uegr ., Martin H.iiiilit.in. H. -am. lo this ...iiiiilrv se.-uied work, am' .ent Inrlhe girl. \Vh»n she lanle 1 In Nci V.irk the other .Inv the Iminigratlor auth..ritie-.l-laiiie.l her an I trie.l t.i p-r -uu.l" ber not t.i 11.arr.- lilm. Atlei r w.-i-ks nrgii.ii'iit. In whi-li the ne,'rr tbrealeue.l in liaV" her release 1 by wril ..I habeas . orjiu-, the auth.rill", allowe I her lo enter the .-luutry, when il uipis Imuiclintely went to a minlsler ami wer» .'iiarrl.-.|. >'• Sfnr. Troiipa tn l>. Must.red Oul. Il was ann..un.-ed lliut mi no.r» troop, jv ..li 1 be niu-t-rcl nut .if —rvi.-.at j.res -nt. Turkey In il. BrnMehl lo Term.. Presldenl M-Kluley is .b-termiii. I ti c.itiipei Turkev. l.y f'.r.-.i if ue.'essary, li pay th-Aiu.ri.'-an claims. Tll. Hrldg.liorl Mrslery. The w..mau wh..-« Imly wa- fnunl. .'Ui In seven pieces, floating lu th" riv-r a Hrlll/eport, Coin., is believe.l |., |,ave il|",l (U a plivsl'-lan's ..m-e Ir.im tlie efTe-ls nl • -rimlnal ..p-r.iti'V aiilt.. have been .-ut ii| ¦111.1 Ihr.'Wn In th- riv-r l-i ...ii-eai tbi A .lii.lc. (-uiiiinll. SulclilF. Th'.iiia- F. M'r..iuii-k, f-.r niany yean Law Jiiir. for Tnlnu C ,unly. N. J, shm hiii.-el( T lav m.irnlng In r a Reparat. Woman'. Penitentiary. .Isp.nard Stewart, of N«w Vork Clly, s re-elected lor a lourtli term as Presl- it ol Ihe state Prison Commission at .any. The other oflicers were also re- cte.l. The commission wlll recommend t the leuiale convicts In either tho igs or New Vork County Penitentiary be 1 so that all wlll lie in one Instllu- II, nn.l tlinl one of tliese Inslituliona be lunatcd f.ir tho reccptlou of female -oners hereafter, HIcyd. Ai-ehl.nt lt.>nllr III ll.alli. I'liviie Howe Parsons, manager of the lofflcoof the Postal Cable Telegraph Company at Watertown, waa run into by a cyclist while riding his own bicycle, caus¬ ing a hemorrhage of tho brain. Ha died from Ills Injuries, ^Ir, Parsons was slxty- Iwo years old and was born In Oneida County, Ite wasa ineniber ol tho Tele- grnpliers' Cori-s In the Civil War and was oneof Ibe Ilrst men lo take messages by nd. Elizabeth. N J. -ml klinWIi. but It Is Mirml-e.l In, wo. ilnaacial dlfTlcuiiles, rul.an Army IlisliHU.IIug. 0.-i,-r.'.l- I'ebroc ., i-.'i-til..., I'-ir I'-i sU'Intii.T iti-urgeut I.a l"rs h-iv- turn iver llieir c iinmands 1.,- General Lswioc j nt sahtlig.i, Cuba Ueneral. Per.-r hai 1 sOOd men ill the vi -inilv nf (i.miilauami, 1 ¦Till, will bell-ban.le.l l.y ..rl-r nf i.enera' I .¦asliil... Tb.-r-i-11 "VV a g-n-rsi .1 —IIS. "I ] Ihe part lithe Cuba" uriuv I" .li-bm.l. a» | .he in-iir,:.-iits ban- I irn- I t'l ii th- -lu.- ' ;|.in of their ba-k pav will uol i.-'on-i-l ¦ •r-l ij ih- Au..'ri'-.iu.-. 1 It tVa. a a.-|,4iKl,iHHI I Ire. { Ti I-ii .r^.--lTiriledi!ivl I'l" i-r. -rty i-s, j .f the N,.w W..sfnin-ler'Br tlsh c .luni.is. j Ir-was il 4UIIISKI, lasur.n-e, 41 ,viii.OUU, Itouih Kiilrra' l.lfl la Itoosevrll. Y ur tr -1- ..f the r .ul-u ri i-r.. o H : i and M. were niu-l-r.-l oul T.i"* Isi | Afi-rn.-.nat Cinp Wik...r .Moui.ui p..iot. j L. I. iJ-f. re the tr . ...» w. re rnu-t-rol o 11 ' -D* entire r-gi-"ent was .Ir-iwu 'ij. lu a hoi I •iw square lu Ir ,nt of C .i.inel ii e,,e>"ll'» '..ut Hi-l the i-,ii.in"l «Ai_4:i:s=Maa Ui« itatu-11- ol tu. tr io-!i .llU'l-r " C ll jii-l Uuowvelt made an aircnag »:<—-h lo iht n-n iu wiil-U he sai.l they were dear.i '0 bim than att>..ndy ex .-epl bis owuJaruily GolBi.i iBtllca.Kl. I liei.erai L-iwion, In ,s*'jti igo, hts r*- j -ive I arcpori that O-n.ral (i . n-^ his ri- | •Ina'A his eom-iisal tbrvugi u, liguaii..>c it AmancOS K.tLolS. ¦lenator Orav, of lielawaro, nt piosent a member ol llio JolnfHlgh Comnilssion now 'u tjuebo.', H" is the He'll..criitlc member of tbo romml-sl'iii, au.l It Is pr.ibubie he wlll jpi.o-e t..rrlt..rliil cxpuiislnii. ACCUSED OF TAKING STATE FUNDS tl^-Ilepuly Trra.ni-er (i.rilsb, or N.w ¦ ll.mpslilre. Tells Tiilrs Afler Arrest, CiiNi 11:10, N. II. (Spoclal l-Ex-nc|iiity Suite Trca-iir-r llirnm F. Oerrisli,who wus r.ir.-cl I.l r.'slgu on July 1 by reason ol Irregulurltlesln Id- u-c.iuiils, wus arrested '1 f-w .lavs ug.i. cii-irg-l wllh the embci;- di' iiellt III r.VIO'l .It th" stale's luuds. After giving bull I a lea statement con- .-.-riling ufTiiir-at III" Mat.i Treasury dur¬ ing Ills s.-v..n v.-ars In nni.-e. It" sail he .11-....v.-red a shortage of "•inftU .liMing his ilr-l week In olllce, and Hull .lining hlsterin tlirtshirtage Increased 111 1.11-time i.l fl.,j(lil. Tll- slinrl ages wero c'lvcr.-.int 111- peril! Ileal auditing ol nc- ...iiiiit- bv iii-iin nf ..'-rtillcales of depoall, which wnu'.l disappear after each examln- ullou, Jii-t before a burglary nt the Tlieika- iir-rs omc" two vears ngn, wlion BOrtO .ll-:i:.|'-lir'.l, there'was ere Iiie.l to "ca-ll" un "hv. I'lp- imirk.-.l --.j2.''sl(l," which con¬ tain.. I I pii ub.iit, ll.' n-l;el State ri-.-ii-iir-r C.irl.-r uboul It an 1 wis t..l.l Illll llmnlisei f au eipiivil-iit w.iubll.o iiil-g I. Th-b.irgl.rv 1 i..k pla-e be f re Ihl- am! wi- nm lego.id, a ir.lliig to 11.-rri-.il, ami 11 v.-l..| .1 .it-:i|.| r.-.l. Tr-.isiirerCaii.r-ni'lin r.-ply to the ex- leruly'sii-cii-ali .us, thut I lul.l show ivl..-re everv .lollir "I Ibe stale-s money I.lis I n at' nil lluies during bis tenii ol nHinSH HOIST STARS ANO STRIPES. I leir bv Ibe SIi1f of III. Itoy.l Kn.lgu at Kevlew nl Tri>U|i.. l,..M..is (Hy C.ibb'i. -The Stars and -tnp— W.IS rai— I n fow dnys agi with lb" l;rilisli I'uloii Ja-k ami the lt'..iul Stamlar.i on th" innr.|il.'o on Salisbury i'luln .Lir- in:; the iinir.'li |..ist of tlm tm ij.- at the eu.l t.i I'..1..111-1 Al r- I I-'. I'lii.'s. llie liiii-.l si-il-i Mllllarv At:i.-'i-. aul ll-iirv While, tne s • -r.-lar. i-f til" rnitcl .--l.ll.- Eiib i»-v, aii'i Mr-. Wiilt-, wh'i weni t lier.i by a spe-bii iraln wlib I...r.l W.il-eiey, the i-.i n'ii-iiid.-r.in-l''.lel I.t the lirltisli Inr.-i's: I'rinc" c'lri-lbiii, th" iiuk- .if ronniiught am! nth. r n..l.ibiliii"-, Tll- I .l--igu n.lln,irv allieli-s- m-lt.. 1... siirpils-.l ul 111" sight nl the Am-rl-aii flig, 1 riiieil l.y I Ik.relies. Jaon-i H 111 1, 111. -;M.-u ,v-,irs ol.l, nf New V-rk CKy, b..-a:iie lu-niie i.y s.unking cig'ir-tt-s to i-x-i.'ss. A few .lavs ng. h- grabliei i.l- Ibree-v-iiiold-islei U..ra b.v ti.e I,air 11" I b g.iii t.i ilrng ii-r ar..iin.i tie' r ..I o. All.r a .|.-p.-riii- .-liug-il- In. wa- ..verpoiverel ami pla 1 In .- .n.lii-in.'lit In a lio-pilai. Tost of Tr.ln.d Nuise H.rvlc. An li":iii-'"l sial"'ii.-iil ol dl-i.iirseinent- l.ylli. H"'l Cr.-s.cie-y Inr th'i maliite. nunc, of iralu-l nurse- [run July 2S ti Sept.-liber 1 shnw. that lil.Vnm ha.. Im-hu exi-ndel. |-|ri..i-n Kill.,I In llrlili. tlreck. A revl-e.l ll-t olthe i-a-iiaiti— resulting fr..in lb" wr-.-k nt t'l" li.Ieruatmn.l bridge ov.-r ill- St. Lawr-u-e Itlv-r, near florn- Well, Out., -h ws fi-ll mt —u m-'U were killed ai.'l -lil.-ii injure.l. M..<t of th. Injur-1 are In fan-. Ihe lo... b.-bi ling llie n~-es-.ir,- lb-ill,. I- sail 1-1 be IU th" uelghborlio.'el 111 •lon.iyio. tareal Ileal In ICngUnd. -1 Thc b.-at llirnui;h.iut England luring |lie«e--onl W"ek In sepi.m'-r sh .wed th" higheet temj-raiur- .f the year. The ra-rcurv rea-h-1 niueii. ,>io lu th- slia.l" In Lon-lon. lb. sa n • iiiiM 1-was reaeli-I In Fran -., a-bore th-r" were uuiuerius sun stroke., frUnn ror I nruir airlkm. Emperor Willi, n. -peaking at a i.-inq.iei at Coyliliau.eu. |..u-b. 1 Ui It," La'.oi bill to b« sui.niillel t'l Ih. Il-l - ..laglh< prea.Bt year, H- sail In-w lul-l rr.ill for th.lnipri.on nent at har I l-i',-r .f an ogii rtrnkiutt ta ^.^v-ii-t log to W'.m Ir-.1 w funishiref!' of tbos" w to •trill.. r.l. and Harvard K.lir.d. Tb. aui niary "r.is-r. Va.e an 1 Harv.r/ aomi.rli tll- P.ris ai.l .N.w Vork w.r-- r. lurnM to the A n-ri -aii I.iue Kn lay lu» work of r.'ciov.rilng tiie-u iuto traus-at laatle Itarvt bagan .i one. A T«< Collrrtol- Nluely-Flv. Year. OM, Sclioi.l Tilt C.illc.-ti.r .Stejihcn J. Wilson, nl Itabvinu, I.. I., 11 few duys ago cdubrateil his nruetv-nfth liirlhdav, H" Is an ex- SherilT of Suffolk Countv, ajfid tbe oldest voter lu Suffolk. Mr. V'ilson Ishoarty.and perlornied ills duties as Tax Collector every day, Hu was born In Olen Cove, nnd bis early life was spent ou a farm. Ho learned tbe Irado of a lalior and went to New Turk, tut returued tu liabylou in IBSl. Th. nre.t Lake. Fi.herl... The State of New Vork haa been requ.st- od by the Uulte.l Statos an.l Brllltli High Cominls-loii to parllclpateln the delibera¬ tions of that ooininlssloti ou thc iiuestlon ul protecting the Ilsh In tbo great lakes ami nl.iiig th. 8t. Lawrence Illvor, and Onvernor lilack, at Albanv, responded to the Invitation by np|iulntlng Charles N, Babcock, of Rochester, as tho repreaenta¬ tive of tbls state. Inspector of Natural Gn. Meter.. Stat" Inspector of Oas Motors J, L, Stewart, of New Vork Clly, has apnolnled Oscar F, Prlco, ot Jnuiestown, a Deputy Inspector, Mr, I'rb'o wlll have supervision nl the natural gas companies In w»stern New Vork and will make bis boa.lipiartors lu Jamesluwn. n.n.r.l Uo. R.lurn. Horn.. After au absunco of nearly three months DrIgadler-OunernI Charlos F, Koa rotuinad home from carap duty at Clilukamauga Park, and tho elllr.ns ol Highland Falls anduoighborhood gave him a rousing wel¬ come. The lowu was lllumluated and a salute was fired, A Farmer'. Wlte UnniMl to Death. The large farmlioiiBO and barns ol Moll Hanson, a lew miles north of 01ov«r»vllle, wer. diistroyed by lire, 3Irs, Hanson, the wifo of the runner, entered a burning barn lo try to siive 111" homes. Hor clothing caught lire ami alie was burned to death. Th. Floral r.l. at Naratog*. Fully 100,000 persons witnessed Ih. pa- ra.lc and the battin of flowers of tho an- liunl fete given under the auspices ol the Karatnga Floral Ass.iclallon at Saratoga a fow dn)H ago. Nhut For ¦ Deer. Allisrt Fish, a well-known Adlrondask gul.le, wns nil-taken for a deer near North (!reek, Warren County, aud fatally shot. ho amt It wUl ing, ani f'.r th. -v.Eii.eiiedtbes All Around tit. Rial.. Avnou ass.issnrs allow tlve cents'relnl. per s.|uar" foot to all who build ceuient walks. Tho A. Weslon Hank nt Painted Post, whl..|i r»"eutly closed lis doors, will pay depositors iu full. A readjustment ot tax as.wsments ol Le Il.iv |.roperiy Is being ma.le. Values, owners say, have lall-n ofl iu Ibe laat lew years Hunters report that tho big swamp b.- twenu Oakflel.l ani Medina is lllie.l witli game. I'ailii.lg. an.l wuod.-o.-k |ir.diiin- Inalc Vernon E. Pckbam, of Janiestowu, has been spp.luted referee in bankruptcy for Chailtau']ua and Caltaraugiis Counties, IlHlnvlans are talking ot "Uactlng a curlew nr.linam-c, ll-lur. sleps ure tnken pellllnlis wlll be circulate.l l.ir Ul" pur¬ pose nf t.-slii.g sentiment lor and againit the propositi.,n. A. II. Iliirdlsou has begun suit against Lo.-kiiort to re-over damages Inru full b" austalned fr.im his bl.y.-l-, .lue. ns lie al- l.ges, to obslrii-'tlona left in tbe street. Hurlison asks tloOO. fiergeii resblents want a villag. park, A plot of elglit a-res, on wlib-h there Is In. cated a grove, .-an be Icnight [..r 'i'itlO. Au efl"- rt Is nnw being ina.l-lo raise the money by p..pular siibs.-rlpti'.li. Ilalavia has ileclile.l n..t |.i buy voting maebliie-i jusl at present riiey wi;i, how¬ ever, be b rr..wed nn.l te.te.l atthnneil eleciion. If tb-y j rive satisfactory the machines mny tie Icught. Oeorg. Manahan, a farmer living neai Cale'ioiia, was siru-k by a Central Hallway train wbil" driving across the traclii, Manahan was badly li.jure.i; bis horwi wat killed and his wagon wa. deinolUheil. Corning Is to have a conservatory .if music, Cbi won Ilrst I r. nilutni lb Syfa.-use, Whll. Oenrge Llndn-r. Jr.. of HulTalo, was reluming Imme nn a baig- frun Lock- port he lell Int., Ill" Erie Canal and wat itrowmsl. The bndv was r^-oYer..! rnllMt ¦•••»• B.»»nn. TnltM a«lMi4, The ' 'ilted Bl.tes It'-venu. cotl.r Alrnn- ouln I- 'int.r s.lTur. tn the port of Mon¬ treal Q'l.lies. desplt. th.prolMil of Ih. of. fl -lals of th. rnil-d siat.1 C.m.nlat.. Th. ..luur. wa« ^lad. on behalf of }. Wade, whoctaim. waiTMidu.klif-o.ad.i -oliv. la (-•.in.-ie.nnu-/glinff "a«<Hi. There I. a Ble. I ,.,,—.1-. of ).,...re.•I'.nal Is" i.s-"It-< afi-t tbe light pro-nl... lo !« a Celel.r ,|e,| OLS. A rwinn. •."... T>eHn»« «.» .t IHs ti-,ii.-.-s anclfle* Worl,. al X.w.r* t J . nu"ri..r ot «rr«l'. Ing r-ot. .ont.lntne sOver w.r. overturn.-1, and th.'firitelon. wi.i.l flnw.l aboot tbe nilas, whiek mneoaled with M. >eatli Rat. Among Peatloaers RaisMly Inerswalnc—K.part. nf Omoers Baa* ¦ SeeiYlary Alg.r TflMly Cb»«ta<- Philadelphia III. N.xl Baeaa>rw«s« Clty—,Aailll.rl.s RImiI OHeara. CixriKxtTi. Ohio (S peclall.—Tbe bntlaaaa lithe thlrty-secoDd annaal eneampmaat ll the Orand Army ol the Hepnblle aat at ts auxiliaries began Thursday, attarthf** • lays of preliminary demonstrntloai. The leaturc of tlie demonstratlona waa a nonster parade ol the veterans, aad aaait; x, 10,000 old soldiers were In line. Tbay war* reviewed by Oommand.r-ln-Chlet Ooblar*>^ .Jovernors Dushnell, ol Ohio; Plngrae, ol : i illeblgan, and Atkinson, ol West Ylrclalai .i Tbe most Important business trao*ao««4 niKinAL J, r, s, oobih. ,Tb« Retltlag Cnmmander-ln-Ohl*t ot tht fi. A, ILI Thursday was the election of Colonel tamm A. Haxton, ut Chicago, ns CaminaBd«r.|B. Chief In suicesslon to Oeneral Oobla. Proceedings opened with addrasaai oi arelcome hy Oovernor Dushnell andAottaT Patel and M. A. Ingalls, of Olaelnnatl Oommander-ln-Chlef Oobln reapoadod to Ihoaa addresses In behalf ol tha enoaap. ment. Tho enuarapment then llttoaad I* thu annual address ol the OommaadaMa- Obtef, and reeelved a number ot anaaal !•¦ ports. In his annual address ComiBaadar-la* Chief Oobln congratulated his oommdai npon tho outcome of thn war, wbliih, ba tall, had lelt tbe nation upon a hllhw plane among the Onvernmenta ot tb* world. He rulerred In terms of satlsfao* tlon to the support the Orand Artsy maa bad given their comrades, tho Prsaldeal and theRecretart' ot War, whoso maaiwa- oiont of the eonlllat he praised, \ The Oommander-ln-Ohlnl embodlod la his address n letter Irom Oommlaaloaar ol Pensions Evans showing that tho poBslont paid br the Oovernment for tho yoar IM amounted to (144,051,870, and that tha ooot oladuitnlstratlon was (4,ll!ll,Ml, The reports of various offlosn wor* 10*4 In oxeoatlve session. When tbe annual reporta wero bola4 read, especially Onnoral Oobln'*, thoto vas oonslderable ohecrlng at the monttoa ol President McKlnlcy'a name, but whoa llie uiime of Hncretiiry Alger was mnntlonol In connection wllh the reoent War thoit was nn uproarious doinoBttraMos la Ml favor. After ths report* had been rofortod to Iheir respeotlru cnmmlttees many raoolo- tlons were offered speolfleally lodonlu the adinlnlttrntlnn ot Oeaeral Algar la th* War Dspartineot. Tho report nt thn AdJatant-OOBOrOl, rhouias J, Htewart, eontalnedth* toUowlaf flgures as to the tneniborahip: "Tho mom- hers 111 good standing Jnne W, IMT, aaa. Dated 81I),1I)A, The gain durlnglheyoar wai bjr muster In 10,1140; transfer llTt; roLutaln. ment, ia,0H7; from dnllnquent reports, 4Mli total, 82,45a, The losses were hr iloatbi I883| honoraldo disclmrgo, 1190) traaoi fer, 4iTl: sus|ieusloii, 26,088; illshoBorabI* dlaobarge, 105; hv dellnquant ropoita, T041; by surrender of nharter, 1018; total, 10,300, Ho thn members In good (laadlB|| June 80,1898, oumhnred 305,6iiS. Tho aaa. bur of nemhnrs romalnlng saspendod al that time wns 86,Oil«. Ileport* roooltod from departments showed Hint WIO mom. hers iiroTlniisly reported a* saspeadod hoTt been dropp.d Irom the roils. The next encampment In 1809 wlll bo hoM In Phlladelrhla. The (lommltleenn the Orant Monamoal to bo ereeted nt thn Cnpltnl In WasblDftOB reporled that the slatun, nnw bolBg ' ' ture.t by Ilarrlinn Hlmmona at BomOi hardly he ready for flnal aeceplaneo' Congress mnelM In Dncninber, 1899, Ileaolutlons Indorsing tho ottablllhiaoat of a National military park at OottyabaM and tbe marking ul the lines ol tho Ariay nf Northern Virginia wore adopted by tM encampment. The woman's auxiliary to th* Natloaal Assnclallon of Naval Veterans eiaetod th* lollowing oflicers: Captain CommandlBII, Mrs, Anna 11. sears, of Bsltlmor*: Com' mander, Mrs, Mary F" Dakar, ot 3o*toai Lieutenant-Commander, Mn. Lena Bad* dltv, of Lelglilnn. P.nn,; Hentor Lloatoa- ant'.Oammanler, .Mrs, Carrie D, Stoao, ol llaltlmore; Lieutenant, Mn, Banaoh T. Oreen, of Pruvldencn; Fleet HorgoOD, tttt, Margaret Db-kson. ol Iietrollirioot Ohap* lain, Mra, Elli-.a Wetcher, of Now Bodford, Mass, Ml.s Jeuhle Laird, Ihe retiring Gap. lain Commanding, was th. rseliilani ot ¦ rieh Jewelled pin, an emblem ol th* oflloa, Tbn election ol Ibe National Naval Tot* nrans' Association resulted as follovfi llear-Admlral, J, V. ll, Foss, of MlBBoap- alls, Minn.; nommolore, E. J. Ollss, ol nrooklyn, N, Y,: Nallonal Captain, Wllllaa Lnnielere, of Buffalo, N. V,: Commaadar, Benjamin I), Blancbard. nf Nnw Tork Htate; Ll.nlennnt-Coinmander, Janao* A, Miller, ul Ath.na, Ohio; Senior Lloutoaaal, William Melnlosh, ol New York; lia*l*r, William E. Jacobs, ol New Havoo, Olnelttnatr. Feaea Para4a, CisnsssTi, Ohio (Special).—Tbo poao* Jubilee pared* of theolvle and Industrial organisations held In M. A, B, BaeaaiH ment week, wllh all the Indleatloa* ol neaee, prosperity and bapplneo* that aoaU lie produoed, was the mnst ma«alll*aal' png.Hut .y.r wltnes..d In Ihls eity. IlM esilmat.d th.rii wnre 40,0.10 msn lo UaO, und over 800,000 speclston, Troaps lo Farad, la N*w Vork. Il has practically bean dseldsd by Ih* President to permit Ihe parade of W.OMol Major-Oen.ral Niiafter'a Iroona la Mo» Vork City early lu O'tniier, "rbe ooly Ob- lentlnn nnw advanced tn Ihe plnnarlsaa eal ll Ihe eusi ol liin inovenieni, hut It lo bo- lieved Ibat tbls objeciioo Wlli lio aot. ilrnaahl In Npala. The fnreai flrns aud droughl In Hpolo ar* having very •.rlous •.ffeels. OIIto*, Tla*> ami paAtur. ar*. siifferiOK severely. Bli are drying u|i nnd In several towB* II water suppiy I. Ihrealenml, IBflOB ¦enlp- / 2*^ Th. National flnine. Jon.* leails th. Hrookly* playor* I* stol.n bases and saurinne lilts, Joyce, ul 111. New York., bos bloa4*r*< In forty two ol Ih. 115 game, plarod, llsltlinors hss the liest pitching *OCp* till. ...son that lb. club has .v.r had. Maavnip.rl> clalui Ihal HIel.-ifoldl, ol- Cln'dnuatl, la ih. Ts..t throwor I* tbo l.-aBU.. Wllbtw.lv hold.lh. ... Le.gll". I'ow.ll, of Cleveland,and Hugh**, of ¦*!¦ tlmnre, leal Iho l.eagu.i plieb*ra la the shuloni liuslnn... Each has blanked Ih* opposing team loar time. "Cul the lo'ir baila down 10 threo aad you will have mnr. batllng," Is good roa- soDing hy J. E, Wagn.r. Bl.k., ol Cleveland, aa bis nwn phy¬ sician, cur.1 hia wiaku... at tbe bal bf brMlllna th. elgsr.lle haMI. Van llallr.n, tlin nuly inonibrr of ib* N.w V.>rk Club wbo b*« id.yed la ooory gam. Ihl. year, lis. hit .afely lo all . •airty-one "^t uf 11? ga-nes. From Bsltlinor. oom*. a .I'lry tbat I Ion wants liabi.e and I.aii4i« nf tho cagoe, and U wiillug to ptaea Kolloy fminloa* la a ilool for Ibe ano. Coaoingham has pllcbad foao liall f«r Loolsvlll" - ¦ Kllroy, late of Ihe (!hle*«oa,, pitehor* ol tbo Balllaoro laaa I anp. ''1^-fm rinlTt -..^uAS^MiSAmM'Ci^-' iiiiililiiHIHi^^
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18980916
|Queens County Review 18980916
PablMail Irarr PrIdaT Morning al
CHARLES D. SMITH, Proorlator.
MM AM JN NHiTHHT
Btaovna n
Attnctln ud irtlsUe St}li REVIEW BFFIGE br Piwir Prassn.
mtnai^a-i «.;t>t»i i-:^. ••"i vi; ci-.n • >-.
A FAMII.V \f.« s|. M'KIl UK Mil At, AMI I.KM-RAi. I .\ PK 1. l.i I. K-^l K.
FRKKPORT. N. v., FRID.W. si:r'n:Mni:u i«;. isks.
TEaMS: sa.oo TEASLT IH ADTASiV
Bank of Rockville.Centre <
VILLAOS AVENUE, j
Rockviile Centre, L. I. I
Wheat, soldiers and Spaniards ar« amoHK the exports which show a big increase thia jeat.
¦AJICTL. r. Pnil.UPS. Prealdent.
THOMAli O. KNIOHT, VU»-Presldent, HIRAM R. SiUTHi Cashier
.. A. Davison, "Hiomas O. Knlcht, Vlaeent, Hiram B. Smith.
iwOrthD.ComlM., Wrelry B, Hmllb. Jarne. rbarles I.. Wallace,
W.Hayes. Ansl'n Cornwell.
r. Phlllipa, Nel«..n H. i-^mltli. Trflotl, rlson, Hamillon W. Pearaall.
We dc a General Bauking Btuineas ol DapiMit Mill Discnnnt.
Intts«st Paid on Special Deposits.
OmK* Issued ou EnKlmnd sod tha OoBllimit.
Vow Fktronago Solioitod.
BiBkinK Honrs—0 A. M. to 3 P. H.t gntatiay, » A. M. to 13 M.
Wsmiiiit Dars—Tuesdays and Fri- *I»^»A.M.
¦tin Street, - 'Freeport, L I.
MBX J. RANDAhL. Prdilent, (IBAUNOKY T. SI'KAOUK. Vlc«-Pre»liJent WILLIAMS. llALL.Ca.hier.
¦OARO or DIRECTORS.
If there is anrthinR left yi tbe jewel bo'i Dewey ought to have it. He is the sturdiest fighting Yankee of them all. •
This is a great country, indeed. Many of the men who are behind the guns wjll sixain become the men be¬ hind the plows.
More thsn two hundred clerpyinen will accompany the Oerman Kmperor ou hia trip to .Ternaalein. The chances are that he will preach a few seriunna to them, jnst to show tbem how the thing is done.
JelM J. Randall, ¦¦"i Cos.
I E. Oolder, i H, Hornwrll
£>, Bmith, Bimig. I. Wallace,
II. Wcslev Pine, iimrxe Wallave, i;ole» Pettli.
v.i.iva rvb.i.,
Harvey B. flmlth.
Oeorge M. Randall,
William S. Hall.
. asaijit Iwal holidays, frnm t. a. m. («
J. -Qllatt faclllllM aad IndnremenM In
. debartment equal in tho«i of either th.
r TorVar Brooklyn Hanks or Tmal Oom-
, and every accomislatiim as far aa Is
nl with conservative inanaitemcnl.
st at Ihe rale nf three |ier cent paid as
rlepnatta, Ihree montlis or iimro. itta ls.ni.1 on all pans of Kurope. ¦a a leneral hanking buslm-ss.
mu of coriMiratluns. companlea, sa- .^Blc., soliciiMl. Ure aatt.fai-llnn guaranteed, aalrleowill rrceiv,- prompt altentloa, awl -fully answered.
liiD Street, Freeport.
OFricc hours: 8 A. ac. to 6 p. Ul.
• Greater New York •
Dezita.1 PsLrlors,
lOHWNECRtfi I SKIOMORE.
OOB. FULTON Aip4ȣ>LD STS.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
•A.0O up. •A.UO up.
• .M up.
FUUtUN AND UGLI) STREET!),
Opp. Losssr's, Brooklyn, N. Y.
WILBUR r. TRKDWCLL,
j . OOVNtiaLOR-AT-LAW.
Ui aaasaa lltMat. Brooklyn, N. T.
yaa ¦lass's Ball, rreaport, L. I., Evenlngf aad Salardaya,
rRANCIS B,-TAVLOR, LAWYBK. •OBNaa MAIN AND FULTON »TV .UI.
The preiis of Madrid rsgretfnlly reoords "the enlhiisinatic reoeptlon of the Yankees hy the ungrateful na- livea" of Porto Bico. Ingralitnde, thy name is Porto Rico. Have not the Hpaniarda occupied the country for four hundred years, and are not a good many people in it .still alive?
-IMBANJO SOl.OIST.jfr
Cettrt Eacaxoments at Low Rate*
Addrsss, HIMPSflAO or mCEPORT.
RlihlKICSM CIAHIM,
.taosM kavlac Vlllac* Property or Fsnas ¦fSBle or .lehanfa, writ* fall partioalaTS. WlMs« lowsM cash prior, and 1 wUl adrarlto. As MBS al aay owa .xpraa.
a, a, asaasas, ssi earn.
•sa ritiawa- atoca,
aavtaa sr., aiaa eauaci., rRCEPaRT.
C.S.RANDALL. Aeohitoct.
OAeacor Bmoklyu av. . and Mslnst . opp
Rallraad t>.|s.i. Krmsin, l. i.
WsssisS atactaratloBSpraparad (or all clum
CHAffLCS L. SEAMAN.
Carpenter *"«• Builder,
rnECPORT. u I.
Estimaten chrvrfnlly giv^ii. Csiu triu-ta InXi-n
rREEPORT, U I.
Hsrlni r.s-
Add tags for Queens County Review 18980916
Post a Comment for Queens County Review 18980916


text:
Our Family Wedding
TV14 Duration 0:35 :
Wedding plans result in a major culture clash between two families in this comedy.
Subscribe now to watch blockbuster movies and acclaimed HBO Films as they air or anytime you like on HBO GO.
Join the community, get the latest news and show your appreciation for HBO on Facebook.
Sign-up now for breaking news and exclusive content on HBO Films and theatricals.


text:
Panic Disorder Center - Grand Island, NE
Grand Island Psychiatrist Doctors for Panic Disorder
Type of Physician: Psychiatrist
What is a Psychiatrist?
A certification by the Board of Psychiatry & Neurology; practitioners are skilled in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of mental, addictive and emotional disorders. He or she is trained to understand the biological, psychological and social components of illness and is qualified to order diagnostic laboratory tests and to prescribe medications, as well as to evaluate and treat psychological and interpersonal problems. The psychiatrist is also prepared to intervene with individuals and families who are coping with stress, crises, and other problems in living.
Specialty: Psychiatry
Common Name:
Psychiatrist Doctors in Grand Island *
Mental Health Solutions Inc
Mid-Plains Center
Mid-Plains Center
Mid-Plains Center
Mid-Plains Center
Grand Island Specialty Clinic
Grand Island Specialty Clinic
Howard Psychiatric Services
Howard Psychiatric Services
Lanning Center For Bhvrl Svs
Lanning Center For Bhvrl Svs
Lanning Center For Bhvrl Svs
Lanning Center For Bhvrl Svs
Lanning Center For Bhvrl Svs
Lanning Center For Bhvrl Svs
Epworth Village
Blue Valley Behavioral Health
Thomas B Murray MD
Advanced Psychiatric Care
Advanced Psychiatric Care
Mental Health Solutions
Richard Young Hospital
Richard Young Hospital
Richard Young Hospital
Malcom Behavioral Health Svc
Valley County Hlth Sys Ord Clin
Good Life Counseling & Support
Blue Valley Behavioral Health
Grand Island, Nebraska
Panic Attacks
Panic attack facts
Other Related Panic Disorder Articles
Emergency Contact for Grand Island
Nearby Grand Island Hospitals *
Saint Francis Medical Center
VA Medical Center
Memorial Hospital
Howard County Medical Center
Litzenberg Memorial County Hosp
Mary Lanning Memorial Hospital
Hasting Regional Center
Henderson Healthcare Services
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.


text:
Welcome on board the Groovy flight. Before proceeding through the content of this tutorial, please make sure to fasten your seat belt, before we take off to higher levels of grooviness...
This page is intended to get you started with Groovy, following a trail of a few tutorial labs on various topics mainly oriented towards typical use of scripting languages for data crunching or text manipulation.
Graham Miller, a Groovy aficionado, has been teaching a class of business on data crunching. And he was kind enough to contribute back to the Groovy project this great set of educational material to help you learn Groovy, using some nice examples to massage, summarize and analyze data – a task for which Groovy is a quite good fit.
The topics covered are about Groovy basics, text parsing, regular expressions, SQL, and web-scraping:
If you are a Java developer
- you might want to check on the Differences from Java
- also there afew a few Things to remember


text:
'March Madness' – when did it first hit you?
There's no question that the opening weekend of the NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament once again is spreading "March Madness" across the country. Editor Don Whitten recalls when he first truly felt "March Madness" and wonders when it happened for readers. (March 19, 2012, Page 4)


text: Another intrepid North American builder is Hunter Marine with a 40-year heritage of building boats in Florida. Recently purchased and renamed Marlow-Hunter Sailboats, this company sells coastal cruisers and trailer-sailers from 15 to 50 feet. Always with an eye toward comfort, Hunter has often led more traditional builders in the addition of creature comforts and practical solutions like onboard WiFi, a dish drying system, a cockpit arch, and a simple sail plan including the trademark B&R rig which is easily managed by a couple or a single-hander. The recent addition of sleeker profiles and drop-down transoms that form a swim platform, have kept Hunter top-of-mind with boaters looking to have the latest features at a head-turning value.


text:
LaGrange city officials have confirmed that a Steak 'n Shake restaurant is coming to LaGrange.
"We are in receipt of plans and anticipate issuing building permits soon," said LaGrange City Manager Tom Hall.
Hall said the proposed site is off Lafayette Parkway behind the Comfort Inn. Construction will take six to eight months.
The restaurant, based in Normal, Ill., is famous for its steak burgers, shakes and fries, and recently opened a location at Tigertown in Opelika, Ala.
Officials for Steak 'n Shake could not be reached for comment


text:
This is the flight spare main amplifier for the antenna apparatus carried on the OGO-V designed to measure the energy characteristics in the radiation belts surrounding the Earth. This solid state device, which was located in the main bus of the satellite, took signals from the sensor antenna (Catalogue #19860560000). This amplifier was manufactured by the Space and Technology Group of TRW; the firm donated it to NASM in February 1985. It is now on display at NASM in the Exploring the Planets Gallery.
OGO-V was the fifth in a series of standardized spacecraft capable of performing many related experiments that were launched during the middle 1960s. The sensor formed part of an experiment that measured the electrostatic and electromagnetic properties of the plasma ranging from the upper ionosphere to the solar wind. The flight model of the plasma wave detector was placed in orbit from Cape Kennedy on March 4, 1968. Data from this instrument provided the first evidence for the shock wave observed in the solar wind as it encounters the Earth's magnetic field, the so-called bow shock.
Gift of TRW Space and Technology Group


text:
The 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault), nicknamed the "Screaming Eagles" is an elite airborne division of the United States Army primarily trained for air assault operations. During World War II, the Pathfinders of the 101st Airborne Division led the way on D-Day in the night drop prior to the invasion. They left from RAF North Witham having trained there with the 82nd Airborne Division.
On August 25th, 1944 the division became part of the XVIII Airborne Corps in the First Allied Airborne Army. As part of this formation, the division took part in Operation Market Garden.
During the Battle of the Bulge the 101st, as one of the few forces available to contain the German advance was rushed forward by truck to defend the vital road junction of Bastogne. Famously, Brigadier General Anthony McAuliffe answered the German demand for surrender with the reply "To the German Commander: NUTS! -The American Commander" and the division fought on until the siege was lifted and the German advance halted.
On August 1st, 1945, the 101st Airborne Division left Germany for Auxerre, France, to begin training for the invasion of Japan. When Japan surrendered two weeks later, the operation became unnecessary. The 101st deactivated on November 30th at Auxerre.
For their efforts during World War II, the 101st Airborne Division was awarded four campaign streamers and two Presidential Unit Citations. The division suffered 1,766 Killed In Action; 6,388 Wounded In Action; and 324 Died of Wounds during World War II.
Pictured here is a US soldier standing watch. Sold Out!
Height: 2-1/2 inches
Release Date: November 2011


text:
Especially the Bears on the mound.
"It was good to see it,"
Junior Syril Smith started for the Bears. He went four innings, striking out seven with two walks and the hit batter.
"It felt good out there," the pitcher said. "We came out and knew we had to focus on throwing strikes, getting ahead in the count to each batter."
Senior Cayne Ratliffe tossed a two-strikeout fifth inning, followed by a three-K inning from sophomore Colin Schmid.
The final outs came from senior Sean Garbarino. He struck out two, including sending the Knights' home for the day by getting second baseman Dylan Hodges looking at a called third strike.
Garbarino, who allowed just one run last year while pitching in 23 of the Bears' 27 games, said he felt no pressure in preserving the no-no.
"Yeah, I knew I could do it," he said. "And striking him out, that was the best part of it."
The Bears got their first run when junior catcher Chandler Seagle walked with the bases loaded to plate Wynn in the opening inning off of Northern Nash starter Jacob Green.
Green took the loss for Northern Nash, tossing 3 1/3 innings, for the 0-2 Knights. He gave up three runs, only one earned, while striking out two and walking three.
Smith said giving his team a chance to play in Fleming Stadium was a big reason for participating in the first Classic, run by the Coastal Plain League Tobs.
"That's why we did it," the Bears' field general said. "Yeah, it's a long way to go for non-conference games. But getting a chance to play in these historic stadiums is worth it. We wanted these kids to experience that, to get a taste of it."
The Bears will travel to rival
email@example.com | 265-8117 | Twitter: @RandyJonesWT


text: Uncle Frank By Donald Deane September 7, 2011 11:55 AM Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Category: Share on Facebook Share on Twitter More Leave a comment Send to a friend! Print this page Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr! Recommended For You Around the Web Best of TheFW Mother Falls on Beach, Ruins Daughter's Beautiful Proposal High School Graduate Takes Hilarious Fall in High Heels Man Scared Beyond Belief to Find Bear — Outside His Garage Wife Tries to Sell Husband Who Forgot Mother's Day — For a Good Cause


text:
At last, a stunning double DVD set of one of the most seminal live bands of recent years. The power and presence of 16 Horsepower onstage are captured beautifully, as close to "you had to have been there" as the medium will allow.
Disc one is a multi-camera shoot for Belgian television in 2002. Many Secret South and Folklore songs are here, performed by a five-piece lineup including John Rumley, on loan from Slim Cessna's Auto Club. Disc two features an early three-piece lineup live in Germany in 1996 post-Sackcloth And Ashes, plus rehearsal footage from Denver, impressions from their last US tour, and finally what would turn out to be their last concert ever in Antwerp, Belgium on July 17, 2004.
In the US, 16 Horsepower Live DVD has only been available as an import on Glitterhouse Records from Germany. Now, it's available as a domestic US release on Alternative Tentacles (available in all territories except Europe). In many ways, the granddaddy of Denver's world-renowned alt country/folk/roots scene, 16 Horsepower broke first and went further than any of the stellar Denver bands so far, before officially dissolving early 2005.
With no Marshall stacks to be found, 16 Horsepower used mainly acoustic and antique instruments to whip up some of the most powerful, atmospheric and emotional music any band ever made. Lead vocalist and mainspring David Eugene Edwards' sheer presence commands any room, from local tavern to large European concert hall, without ever leaving his stool—using banjo bandoneon, and painslide guitar in ways no one else ever tried before.
This beautiful 2-dvd package includes a delicately designed 12-page booklet. The footage is multi-camera and includes intimate rehearsal footage, informal band reflections, and live performances from the following concerts:Rockpalast Grughalle, Essen, Germany 11/15/96Cirque Royal, Brussels, Belgium 11/19/02Rivierenhof, Antwerp, Belgium 7/17/04
Previously available as an import from Glitterhouse in Germany, this is available to everyone except for wholesalers in Europe from AT! All-Region-Compatible, this is a fantastic re-release from Alternative Tentacles!
"...Contains a cross-section from the six studio-albums filled with peerless melodies, subtle banjo playing, slide guitar and bandoneon and heavy lyrics about sin, redemption, good and evil. Especially suited for lovers of neo-country, religious-folk and raw blues. Edwards' edifying message and stirrings of the heart and soul hit home harder because of the friendly tone and the rather modest character."- OOR Magazine


text:
IBM IT operations and network management solutions help maximize network service availability. These solutions significantly reduce network outage / degradation mean-time-to-repair (MTTR) through:
- Visualization: Get end-to-end visualization of your entire network infrastructure along with root cause analysis and the ability to address failures before they happen.
- Control: Evaluate your network configuration compliance against industry standards and best practices.
- Automation: Implement automated network configuration changes to improve change management quality.
Featured offers
Is IBM Poised to take the lead in enterprise network management space?
Download Analyst Report
Network Management in Today's Cloud and Mobile World
Download Webcast
Network Management for Cloud, Mobile & Big Data
Download White Paper (1.33MB)
Clouds are just Vapor without the Network
Download White Paper (1.37MB)
Featured products
Netcool Network Management
Reduce outages, automate, gain visibility and control of your network.
Tivoli Netcool/OMNIBUS
Consolidated event management across data centers, networks and IT domains.
Tivoli Network Manager
Discovery and event correlation to reduce mean-time-to-repair.
Tivoli Netcool Configuration Manager
Automated network configuration and change management.
Tivoli Netcool Impact
Event enrichment, contextual correlation and automation to unify disparate systems.
Tivoli Network Performance Manager
Simplified network performance for wireless, wireline and convergent networks.
All products - IT operations and network management
- IBM Netcool Performance Manager
- Netcool Network Management
- Netcool/Portal
- Netcool/Proviso
- Tivoli Netcool Carrier VoIP Manager
- Tivoli Netcool Configuration Manager
- Tivoli Netcool IP Multimedia Subsystem Manager
- Tivoli Netcool Network Mediation
- Tivoli Netcool Performance Flow Analyzer
- Tivoli Netcool Performance Manager for Wireless
- Tivoli Netcool Service Quality Management Center
- Tivoli Netcool Service Quality Manager
- Tivoli Netcool/Impact
- Tivoli Netcool/OMNIbus
- Tivoli Netcool/Reporter
- Tivoli Netcool/Webtop | Trials and Demos (US)
- Tivoli NetView Distribution Manager
- Tivoli Network Manager IP Edition
Analyst Reports
Case Studies
- The Future of Business Rides on the Network
- Delivering high-quality customer experience (139KB)
Customer: AirCell
- Manage client environments at the network layer
Customer: Dutch Cloud
- Slovak Telekom Integrates Management of Network & Services with IBM Tivoli Solution (469KB)
- Bendigo Community Telco Turns to IBM for Effective Network Service Assurance, Control (454KB)
- Cbeyond zero-touch provisioning
Solution briefs
White papers
- Manage data growth in an expanding network (999KB)
- Clouds are just vapor without the Network (1.38MB)
- Network Management for Cloud, Mobile & Big Data (1.34MB)
- Service assurance for communications service providers (2.4MB)
- Unleashing the potential of 4G LTE (509KB)
- Managing the growing pains in today's expanding networks (1.0MB)
- Network change is constant: configuration and compliance management can help (2.1MB)
Not in United States?
Contact IBM
Considering a purchase?
- Email IBM
- Request a quote
Or call us at: 1-877-426-37741-877-426-3774
Priority code: Middleware
Manage Dynamic Networks


text:
Prices shown in currencies other than USA Dollars are estimates based on current exchange rates. We will charge your credit card in USA Dollars on the day your order is shipped, and the conversion to your local currency will be done at the prevailing rate by your credit card issuer.
Shipments outside the USA are declared as "bike parts" for customs purposes and will include the actual amount paid for merchandise and shipping. Jenson USA will not mark your parcel as a "gift", declare a value lower than the actual price paid, or otherwise prepare false customs information.
Tell a friend! We'll send your friends the page and your message.
Note: You and your friend's email addresses are only used once as a referral. We will not collect or store the email addresses.
The Hyperlight Jersey is assembled from ridiculously lightweight, moisture wicking poly-fabric to provide maximum comfort without skimping on performance. The sleek, close-fit racing cut utilizes mesh inserts to promote cooling when in the saddle. A flat rear pocket with a multimedia compartment and an internal headphone conduit enables you to securely store your MP3 player or phone.
Jenson USA ships worldwide, including APO/FPO addresses. For a quote, simply add the items you are interested in to your shopping cart and look for the "Shipping Options" box. You don't have to login or create an account to see shipping charges.
Some manufacturers restrict where we can ship their products. If this item has shipping restrictions, they are listed below. If you'd like to buy an item that we cannot ship to your preferred address, we can accept your foreign credit card and ship to a USA address for you.
Get free shipping with your $50 purchase today when you choose Standard Shipping at checkout. Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items
Get free Standard Shipping with your $50 purchase today! Just choose Standard Shipping during checkout.
Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items.


text:
Cheap MGA to Montreal flights
Popular Flights from Managua, Nicaragua
Top Managua Flights to US Destinations
Top Managua International Destinations
Popular Flights from Montreal, Quebec
Top Montreal Flights to US Destinations
Top Montreal International Destinations
MGA to YMX Route Map
Managua to Montreal Flights, Stats and Airplanes
Route information for flights from Augusto C. Sandino Intl. to Mirabel Intl..
2,424.23 miles
MGA - Augusto C. Sandino Intl. Airlines
Browse the most popular airlines servicing the Managua (MGA) airport. Visit their flights pages to learn more about the most popular routes these carriers fly.