text:
Delivery and returns
Home delivery
- £3.99 Next day and nominated day home delivery* - order up until 5pm
- Free when you spend over £100. Just enter the code FREEWINE at checkout.
- £3.50 Standard home delivery** - get your order within 5 working days.
- Free when you spend over £50. Discount applied at checkout page.
- We can't deliver wine internationally or to our stores for collection.
- Tell me more about UK delivery >
- Delivery exclusions:
- *Next day delivery exclusions >
- **Standard home delivery exclusions >
Returns and refunds
If you'd like to speak to us about your wine please contact us.
Refunds can only be given in accordance with your legal rights. For example, if the wine you've ordered isn't of satisfactory quality or as described.
More details
Case includes
- Product information
- Cava Arte Latino Rosado
- Lively salmon-pink fizz bursting with summer-fruit and biscuit aromas.
- About this bottle: Winemaker Marta Fontanals chooses gnarly 30-year old Trepat and Pinot Noir vines for her grape selection. It's these vines that give this wine extra concentration and richness and together with the classic second fermentation in bottle (the way the world's best sparkling wines get their fizz) they are what generate the warm smoothness in this wine. Trepat is a quirky Spanish variety renowned for the perfect delicate pink colour it gives to rosé wines.
- Grape Variety: 80% Trepat, 20% Pinot Noir
- Country of origin: Spain
- Region: Penedes
- More information
- Bottle size: 750 ml
- Alcohol content: 11.5 %
- Alcohol units per bottle: 8.6
- Alcohol units per serving: 1.4
- Serving Size: 125 ml
- Allergens: Sulphites
- Stopper type: Cork of purchase
- Bottling address: Bodegas Jaume Serra S.L. Ctra. Vilanova A Vilafranca, Km. 2.5, 08800-Vilanova I La Geltru (Barcelona), Spain
Not available for international delivery.
We make every effort to deliver you the same vintage wine as the one advertised.
Sometimes we only have limited stock and may have to send you another vintage. If you're not happy with the wine you receive please contact us.
Licensing Act 2003: It is an offence to buy or attempt to buy alcoholic liquor if you are under the age of 18
Please drink responsibly
Country: GB
Buy 2 Save 5%
Applies online at marksandspencer.com only from 00.01 23/06/15 – 23.59 01/08/15. Includes all wine, prosecco and Champagne as well as single bottle gifts and beer, cider & ale cases. Excludes wine club and spirits. While stocks last. Any monetary value vouchers will be applied before any promotional discounts.
Free home delivery on orders over £50. Conditions apply.
• Free standard home delivery applies within the UK for clothing, home, beauty and wine from www.marksandspencer.com when you spend £50 or more online in a single order delivered to a single address.
• Offer excludes made to measure shirts, furniture and gift cards.
• The basket value is calculated inclusive of any other promotions.


text: You're looking at zazzle.co.uk's page for baby clothing, where you can find a lovely selection of Kitty onesies and other items ready to be personalised with your own designs and text or bought as they are. Almost all Zazzle baby clothing is made within 24 hrs. See more products in our main kitty page.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Re: Goooood Morning SHR - Tuesday
Mornin gang, Hmmmm, "A" hasn't posted yet!!! Does that mean their's Two Monday's this week??????
Geez I hope not, one Monday a week is bad enough.
Sorry 'bout that...
No guys, I just overslept this morning. I set the alarm clock but forgot to turn it on. So I had to quick get dressed and ran out the door.
Thoughts and Prayers to All
Have a Great and Safe Evening
Seeeee Ya's
DAYTONA 82 dys 18 hrs 21 mns
Try Harder


text:
Federal Officials Take Down 132 Websites In "Cyber Monday" Crackdown 153 153
Posted by samzenpus
from the law-won dept.
from the law-won dept.
coondoggie writes "A team of world-wide law enforcement agencies took out 132 domain names today that were illegally selling counterfeit merchandise online. The group, made up of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's Homeland Security Investigations and law enforcement agencies from Belgium, Denmark, France, Romania, United Kingdom and the European Police Office, targeted alleged counterfeiters selling everything from professional sports jerseys, DVD sets, and a variety of clothing to jewelry and luxury goods."


text:
Suzy Allman for The New York Times
News about Commuting, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
May. 15, 2015
Deadly Amtrak derailment, and subsequent schedule disruptions along one of nation's busiest corridors, have forced travelers and commuters to come up with alternative plans; flights in region are packed with those who can afford tickets, which have become more expensive due to demand; others have been forced to drive or take buses. MORE
May. 7, 2015
The Upshot; multiple studies identify back-breaking commutes and inadequate access to reliable public transportation as towering obstacles for low-income Americans who are striving to pull themselves out of poverty. MORE
Mar. 20, 2015
Many universities offering nontraditional MBA programs target their advertising to commuters, using billboards and radio spots, knowing that older, working people are most likely to be interested. MORE
Mar. 1, 2015
Seattle is set to embark on experiment in which it charges users of its transit system different ticket prices based on their individual income; program is liberal political establishment's response to growing income inequality in region amid tech boom, preventing some area residents from being able to afford to commute into city for jobs. MORE
Feb. 5, 2015
Some Metro-North commuters express second thoughts about sitting in first car of train following lethal crash near Valhalla, NY. MORE
Feb. 3, 2015
Photos of commuters trying to board buses outside the Queensboro Plaza station in Queens after service on the No 7 subway line was disrupted because of icy conditions. MORE
Dec. 30, 2014
Steam ferry service from Brooklyn to Manhattan began in 1814, giving rise to America's first commuters. MORE
Dec. 2, 2014
MetroCard glitch disrupts travel for nearly 10,000 Long Island Rail Road and Metro-North commuters when coding error in December monthly passes renders them worthless; authority tells affected commuters they must buy new monthly MetroCard on their own and await adjustment of their December charges. MORE
Oct. 2, 2014
Amtrak officials say that they will have to sharply curtail use of rail tunnels leading to New York City for at least a year to repair damage caused by Hurricane Sandy, move that will affect train service for tens of thousands of commuters who ride Long Island Rail Road and New Jersey Transit trains. MORE
Aug. 17, 2014
Bolivia's mass-transit aerial cable car system has the potential to transform La Paz, the capital, and neighboring El Alto, connecting distant neighborhoods to the city center, raising real estate values, slashing commute times and altering social relations; ride will cost about twice as much as minibuses, but some commuters say convenience is worth it. MORE
Jul. 17, 2014
Riders on the Long Island Rail Road are weighing onerous contingency plans as strike deadline nears; broken ticket machines, unforgiving conductors and rising fares seem like minor inconveniences compared to hours-long car or bus commutes on traffic-plagued Long Island Expressway in the event of a strike. MORE
Jun. 5, 2014
Start-up tech firm Bridj launches 'pop up' bus service in Boston that uses algorithms to make routes 'smarter'; service, which collects millions of bits of data about people's commutes, is brainchild of entrepreneur Matthew George; Bridj enters Boston market at a tumultuous time for transit services, where a proliferation of options in the city has intensified competition for rider dollars. MORE
May. 25, 2014
New Yorkers who commute via bicycle have the option to search for apartments beyond the bounds of the city's subway map. MORE
Apr. 26, 2014
Citizens Budget Commission recommends that Port Authority of New York and New Jersey turn PATH commuter rail system over to New Jersey's state-run transit agency to free up money for large infrastructure projects; says burden of large and rising deficits rung up by PATH system could be lifted by reducing authority's subsidy, shifting some of the cost burden onto taxpayers in New Jersey and New York City and raising fares significantly. MORE
Apr. 14, 2014
Planned two-year shutdown of northbound lanes of Pulaski Skyway faces first major test as thousands of drivers in New Jersey turn to alternative routes or public transportation for travel between Newark and Jersey City; shutdown will disrupt a key link for commuters who use bridge to reach New York City through the Holland Tunnel. MORE
Mar. 27, 2014
Metro-North's new president Joseph J Giulietti, along with other top officials, spends two hours at Grand Central Terminal to discuss safety concerns, long waits, and other train issues with commuters. MORE
Mar. 10, 2014
American Public Transportation Association reports that more Americans used buses, trains and subways in 2013 than in any year since 1956; increase came as service improved, growth of local economies increased the number of jobs and commuters, and travelers increasingly sought alternatives to the automobile for trips within metropolitan areas. MORE
Feb. 25, 2014
Michael Shaw, a conductor on Metro-North's New Haven line, surprises commuters with a personal note of apology left on each seat of the Monday 6:52am express to Grand Central Terminal; on the previous Friday, Shaw had mistakenly instructed hundreds of commuters to wait for an express train that had actually been cancelled without his knowledge; Metro-North officials praise Shaw's message if not the method of delivery. MORE
Nov. 8, 2013
Young New Yorkers offer little sympathy for Dante de Blasio's concerns about a longer commute to school should his family move out of their Park Slope, Brooklyn, home and into Gracie Mansion after his father takes office as mayor; Dante would be in company of tens of thousands of New York students whose commutes to class each morning are long slogs between boroughs. MORE
Oct. 28, 2013
The American dependence on cars, resulting in lost hours that could otherwise be spent exercising or socializing, has taken a toll on our health. MORE
Aug. 5, 2013
City of Jakarta, along with Indonesian government and consortiums of private investors, plans to pour $4 billion into public transportation infrastructure projects; Jakarta remains one of the world's few major cities without a rapid-transit system, and city's workforce regularly faces horrific traffic jams and commutes of four hours or more, year round. MORE
Aug. 2, 2013
Hudson County Sheriff Frank X Schillari orders 'massive crackdown' on commuter buses, days after driver Idowu Daramola hit light pole in West New York, NJ, that toppled onto stroller, killing 8-month-old Angelie Paredes; Daramola was charged with death by auto, reckless driving and using a cellphone while operating vehicle; Schillari has ordered deputies to conduct random stops to check for proper insurance and valid driver's license. MORE
Jul. 22, 2013
Manhattan's High Line, with no traffic lights, cars or bikes and few tourists during the morning rush, has attracted New Yorkers who simply want a quick and uninterrupted way to walk to work. MORE
Feb. 3, 2013
Students who attend college close to their home towns are returning home on weekends for familiar comforts of old friends, jobs and home-cooked meals; trend worries some educators, who say trips home may stunt students' independence, growth and campus involvement. MORE
Jan. 27, 2013
Christian Edstrom bicycles 40 miles from his home in Chappaqua, NY, to his job at JP Morgan in downtown Manhattan at least twice a week, even in freezing temperatures, logging approximately 600 miles a month; Edstrom is one of growing number of people who commute into the city by bike from far-flung suburbs in Westchester County, New Jersey and Long Island. MORE
Dec. 29, 2012
Mayor A C Wharton Jr of Memphis, city which had been named one of the worst cities in America for cyclists, opens dozens of miles of bike lanes as part of his plan to change residents' commuting habits. MORE
Dec. 17, 2012
Hoboken, NJ, continues to suffer in aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, which crippled the city's PATH station, leaving community cut off from Manhattan; closure has left a pall over the city, doubling commute times and expenses for residents and slowing foot traffic critical to downtown businesses; Port Authority of New York and New Jersey has declined to give date for reopening station, saying only that it could still be weeks away. MORE
Nov. 25, 2012
Lisa Provost Mortgages column describes study published by Center for Housing Policy and the Center for Neighborhood Technology, which found that transportation costs can significantly add to the financial burden of moderate-income homeowners. MORE
Nov. 19, 2012
Commuters from Hoboken, NJ, to New York City are straining to establish new routine in wake of Hurricane Sandy; riders are dealing with lagging restoration of PATH service, overbooked buses, unfamiliar ferries and long lines, along with uncertainty and few answers as to when transportation will return to normal. MORE
Nov. 6, 2012
New Jersey commuters seeking a way into Manhattan are finding that options are few and unappealing; entire PATH train network is still offline Monday, with flooding so severe in tunnels and several stations that officials have declined to offer a definitive timeline for full restoration; New Jersey Transit says it is able to operate only 13 trains into New York during peak hours, about a fifth of its normal network. MORE
Nov. 2, 2012
Many residents of Brooklyn have taken to bicycles to commute over bridges into Manhattan as subway shutdowns continue and lines for buses stretch for blocks in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy. MORE
Sep. 12, 2012
New York Waterway's East River Ferry service is in the second year of a three-year contract with New York City, but questions remain about its chances for profitability once $9 million in subsidies expire; number of riders on the seven-stop service is growing, but it is not yet apparent that ferries can become a daily habit for enough people to keep the ferry from losing money. MORE
Jul. 18, 2012
Copenhagen Journal; Denmark, already a cycling nation, is trying to encourage commuting to Copenhagen by bicycle by opening what it calls cycle superhighways. MORE
Jul. 8, 2012
Preoccupations column features Lasker Foundation senior program director David Keegan discussing bicycling eight miles to work in New York City to ensure that he will be outdoors for at least part of the day. MORE
Jul. 5, 2012
Sharing rides for commuting and long-distance trips is becoming easier and more popular in the United States, helped by advances in technology and social networking; some companies are testing apps for car-pooling, which include matching drivers with passengers, security protocols and how payments are calculated and made. MORE
Mar. 12, 2012
Report by the American Public Transportation Association finds that more Americans used public transportation in 2011, an indication that many of them have returned to the workforce; finds that in total, Americans took 10.4 billion rides on public transportation. MORE
Feb. 26, 2012
Restricted-use lanes in several cities, once reserved for car pools and alternative-fuel vehicles, are being transformed into revenue-producing toll lanes for drivers willing to pay for a quicker trip. MORE
Jan. 9, 2012
Editorial urges Congress to restore equality in tax benefits for commuters after expiration of the benefit affecting mass transit riders; argues that new law, which restricts the benefits public transit riders can claim, will encourage more commuters to drive and claim a higher tax break, leading to more traffic congestion and carbon emissions. MORE
Jan. 4, 2012
First workday since tolls on the New Jersey Turnpike jumped 53 percent leaves some commuters experimenting with alternate routes that would save thousands of dollars a year in tolls but would also significantly increase commuting time. MORE
Dec. 10, 2011
Ron Lieber Your Money column observes the pretax commuter benefit has taken different forms over the years, and the 2012 version will benefit car drivers more than bus and train riders; notes that the monthly cap on the public transportation contribution may be cut roughly in half to $125. MORE
There are no additional abstracts to display.
A Mission for Citi Bike: Recruiting More Female Cyclists
Women make up just under a third of the membership for the New York bike-share program, and persuading more to join is seen as vital to its success.
July 8, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON COMMUTING AND: Citi Bike , Bicycles and Bicycling , Women and Girls , Commuting , New York City
Travelers Struggle to Change Plans After Amtrak Derailment
The suspension of a major stretch of rail line is disrupting one of the busiest transportation corridors in the nation.
May 15, 2015, Friday
MORE ON COMMUTING AND: Amtrak , Commuting , Railroad Accidents and Safety , Airlines and Airplanes , Delays (Transportation) , Transit Systems , East Coast (US)
Jobs in the Inner City
Philip S. Hart, an urban developer and sociologist, writes that "the length of a commute to work has been a problem for low-income people for quite some time."
May 15, 2015, Friday
MORE ON COMMUTING AND: Labor and Jobs , Commuting , Urban Areas
With Amtrak Link Unavailable, Travel Plans Come Apart
With Amtrak suspending service in its Northeast Corridor, people scrambled to find buses, rental cars and flights to get where they needed to go.
May 14, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON COMMUTING AND: Delays (Transportation) , Amtrak , Railroad Accidents and Safety , Philadelphia (Pa) , Infrastructure (Public Works) , Commuting , Buses , Airlines and Airplanes , Northeastern States (US)
Obama Administration Urges Fast Action on New Hudson River Rail Tunnels
A Transportation Department official lightly chastised New York-area transit leaders for inaction on new rail links between the city and New Jersey, a project the White House has ranked as a high priority.
May 8, 2015, Friday
Transportation Emerges as Crucial to Escaping Poverty
The effect of transportation on social mobility is stronger than factors like crime, test scores or the percentage of two-parent families.
May 7, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON COMMUTING AND: Commuting , Transit Systems , Poverty , Labor and Jobs , Income , Real Estate and Housing (Residential)
Subway Fares Rise, as Do Riders' Gripes
Readers discuss inadequate funding and overcrowded trains.
March 24, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON COMMUTING AND: Metropolitan Transportation Authority , New York City , Transit Systems , Subways , Infrastructure (Public Works) , Commuting , Transportation
Luring Working Executives to M.B.A. Programs
Schools that offer these programs aim at commuters and use billboards, radio and a variety of social and other digital marketing tools.
March 20, 2015, Friday
MORE ON COMMUTING AND: Graduate Schools and Students , Business Schools , Advertising and Marketing , Commuting
Targeting Inequality, This Time on Public Transit
A new project in Seattle, closely watched around the nation, gives discounts on public transit to people whose household income is no more than two times the federal poverty level.
March 1, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON COMMUTING AND: Seattle (Wash) , Transit Systems , Commuting , Income Inequality , Prices (Fares, Fees and Rates)
Commodes, if Not Commutes, Have Improved at Port Authority Bus Terminal
The terminal in Midtown Manhattan, called "a hall of unfathomable nightmares" on the website Failed Architecture, has modernized the second-floor bathrooms.
February 25, 2015, Wednesday
Commuting Across the Waves
Those who ride the Staten Island Ferry and other water-commuting services get in touch with the elements on their trip.
An Animated History of New York's Love-Hate Relationship With Commuting
Commuting is critical to New York City, and the metropolitan life it pioneered. The city has led the world in generating a miraculous daily movement that has now been mostly in place for a century.
Bolivia's Subway in the Sky
For many Bolivians, the Teleférico is a symbol that the country has arrived. Opened in May, its two other sections will arrive conveniently as President Evo Morales seeks a third term.
Take a Wild Ride on Kenya's Minibuses
Jeffrey Gettleman rides on the unregulated minibuses that are fighting a move toward electronic payments.
What an L.I.R.R. Strike Could Look Like
A potential strike on the Long Island Rail Road is just days away. A look at what that could mean to about 300,000 riders each weekday.
Rss Feeds On Commuting
Subscribe to an RSS feed on this topic. What is RSS?
Get Alerts On Commuting
Receive My Alerts e-mails on topics covered on this page.More Alerts >>


text:
|Dannon Nicholes stretching 30 Minute Mozzarella
Dannon Nicholes started making cheese less than 1 year ago! We have always said it's easy, but Dannon's rise to the top can only be described as meteoric.
Last January, Dannon was our guest blogger with one of his great posts - Making Parmesan with Dannon Nicholes from his blog, Dannon's Big Cheese. (He recently ran a poll asking folks to vote for which cheese he should make next and it was a tie between traditional Cheddar and Provolone.)
One of the secrets to Dannon's amazing success as a cheese maker is his habit of recording everything in his cheese journal (see the second picture in his post below). He never has to wonder what he did to make one cheese so good and one not so good. It's all right there in his notebook.
Regarding Manchego: Our technical advisor, Jim Wallace has written a detailed recipe for this cheese (called Hispanico when it's made with cow's milk and Iberico when it's made with a mix of cow, goat and sheep milk). No matter what kind of milk you use, this is a great cheese to make at home- easy, fast aging and oh, so delicious! Thanks, Dannon.
Spanish Cheese, Manchego
By Dannon Nicholes at Dannon's Big Cheese
So, after making my first hard cheese, Farmhouse Cheddar, I looked for a hard cheese I could make that did not need to take very long to age. For those who know me well, I have little patience and so it has been really hard for me not to cut open my cheddar and see how it tastes. So, I found one. This is a Spanish cheese and it is called Manchego. It is traditionally made from sheep milk but I used cow since I do not have access to sheep. I was quite excited to try it since I lived in Spain for two years and enjoyed several of the cheeses there.
First, there are several types of Manchego. There is Manchego Fresco (fresh) which can be aged anywhere from a couple of days up to 2 weeks, Manchego Curado (Cured) aged three to six months and then, there is Manchego Viejo (old) which is aged at least one year.
|Ingredients with my ever faithful cheese journal
So, first the ingredient list:
2 gallons 2% milk
1 packet mesopholic starter
1 packet thermophilic starter
1/2 tsp calcium chloride
1/2 tsp rennet diluted in 1/4 cup water
2 lbs canning salt or cheese salt
1 gallon water
-I first added the milk and heated it to 86°F.
-After reaching this temperature, I turned off the heat and put in the calcium chloride mixed it up really well and then I put in both cultures. Then I let it set for 45 minutes off the heat (I was using a double boiler).
-Next, I added the diluted rennet and stirred (checking the temperature and making sure it was staying at 86°F.) When it dipped, I put it back on the heat. I then let this set, covered, for 30 minutes.
|Clean break of the curds
-After getting a clean break, I cut the curds in to 1/2 inch cubes, then let it all set for 5 more minutes.
-Next came a new part for me and before I started I did not realize I had to sit there for 30 minutes stirring the curds with a whisk, gently changing the 1/2 inch cubes into little rice size curds. For me it looked a lot like cottage cheese at first.
|The curds while I stirred them
|The curds near the end of the 30 minutes
-Now I heated the curds slowly to 104°F (increasing 2° every couple of minutes) stirring gently.
-Then, I let the curds set for 5 minutes.
-I then poured off the whey (keeping it to make whey ricotta out of it) and ladled the curds into a cheesecloth lined mold.
|Pouring off the whey but still capturing any curds that sneak through
|The curds after pouring off most of the whey
-Next, I pressed the bricks with the same crude press I used last time using 1 brick for every 5 lbs of pressure I needed.
-First 15 lbs for 15 minutes, then taking cheese out, flip it over and then back into the press.
-Repeat this 3 times but on the third time use 35 lbs (7 bricks) for 6 hours.
|Manchego in mold after being pressed
|Cheese out of mold, after being pressed
-Next, I created a salt brine solution by using 2 lbs of salt and 1 gallon of water. I soaked the cheese in this brine for 6 hours at 55°F.
-After the 6 hours, I cut the brick of cheese in half, so that I can eat one as a Fresco and hopefully the other as a Curado.
-Now I coated both bricks of cheese (I estimate that each one was around 1lb so 2 lbs in total, but I need to get a food scale soon so I will know exactly) in olive oil.
For those who have been to Spain or know anything about the Spanish, they use olive oil for everything. I was often told contradictory things that olive oil can do; for example, if you have a dry scalp use olive oil, if you have dandruff use olive oil, if you want to gain weight use olive oil, if you want to lose weight use olive oil, etc... So in my mind, using the olive oil is what makes it very Spanish.
|Me coating the Manchego in olive oil
So, that is it for this adventure and I am quite satisfied. I did have some troubles at the beginning keeping the water at 86°F because it kept wanting to be a little higher. I will have to figure out an easy way of keeping the temperature steady. I am really excited to try this cheese in the next few days. We will see if I can wait til the weekend before I break into it.
Now, I just need to flip it every day and rub off any mold that grows with some salt water. Sometime soon I need to make some more cheddar because at work we will be having a chili cook-off and I want to bring my own cheese to put on top of it.
|My cheese fridge in my basement. The ones on the top row are my Farmhouse Cheddars coated in red wax and my Manchego below that is coated in olive oil.


text:
Jesse Tyler Ferguson Announces Engagement and New Marriage Equality Organization!
Jesse Tyler Ferguson a.k.a Mitchell from Modern Family (plays a lawyer) and his fiancé Justin Mikita (is actually a lawyer!) announced their engagement the 2012 way today: with a YouTube video! That wasn't their only announcement though, the couple also launched a new organization, Tie the Knot , which will sell handsome bow ties with all of the proceeds going to organizations that support marriage equality. I'll take ten please!
You can sign up now to be notified as soon as they launch their line, which will each be produced in limited quantities and will get snapped up fast. As you can see from the image above, these guys can rock a bow tie.
I literally LOLed my way through the video, and then cried with happiness when I realized they got engaged too! So, check out the video if you want an elevator to the moon filled with joy (and puppies)!


text:
Travel Kit
Lightweight, packable travel kit with full-access opening
To order by phone, please call 1-866-860-8906
This soft-sided, roomy travel kit can be rolled up and tucked away when not in use. A two-finger snap helps secure the top in place. It also features four pockets, a Bridle Leather loop handle and a brass zipper with leather pull.
- Parallel zipper closure for full-bag access
- 2 interior stow pockets, 2 stow pockets
- Lightweight cotton with nylon lining
- Two-finger snap secures top flap
- Brass double-zipper with Bridle Leather pull
- Four-pocket design
Travel; Field
Product Care
Wipe or brush clean
10" W x 6" H x 6" D
Made in USA of imported material


text:
2014 SUN TRACKER® Signature Series Pontoon Boats
For 2014, the lineup continues to ensure there is a quality boat for every family, every excursion and every need. And each one features NEW styling and NEW furniture for even more luxury and comfort! Plus, we have added two NEW XP3 models to the lineup for even faster fun!
Drop anchor and spend the day swimming, floating, diving or just relaxing in the sun. Catch some fish, or some air on a wakeboard. You can take your fun as fast, or slow, as you want!
Whichever activities you seek and whichever model you choose, you're not just getting a new pontoon boat. You're investing in countless years of family fun and memories with SUN TRACKER Boats, a brand backed by more than 30 years of experience producing quality feature-packed boats.
For making memories with family and friends, nothing beats a SUN TRACKER!
SUN TRACKER boats are NMMA certified, letting you know they are built to meet and exceed the highest industry standards.


text:
"Fashion, beauty, and style are hot tickets at the 9th Annual Tribeca Film FestivalWe cannot help but notice some very stylish films set to premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival in New York City later this week from those that create, inspire or influence fashion trends with an emphasis on the 1960's and 1970's. Get tickets if you can.While all the girls are giddy with the upcoming release of "Sex and the City 2″ and Sarah Jessica Parker wearing the white jersey Halston Heritage dress in the ubiquitous movie poster, it's time to learn about who the real Halston was."Ultrasuede: In Search of Halston," is a portrait of America's first celebrity designer with reflections from Liza Minnelli, Diane Von Furstenberg, Andre Leon Talley, Anjelica Huston, Bob Colacello, and Billy Joel.Vidal Sassoon The MovieThere's more behind the man who "changed the world with a pair of scissors" from frothy bouffants to the iconic and geometric wash and wear bob hairstyle in the 1960's. "Vidal Sassoon The Movie" chronicles the self-made man from his beginning in a Jewish orphanage to becoming the rock and rolliest master of Mod hair design.Cast includes fashion designer Mary Quant."Published on April 19, 2010
The Most Fashionable Films at the Tribeca Film Festival from Halston to Vidal Sassoon
Alec Guinness, Andre Leon Talley, Anjelica Huston, Ann Magnuson, Anna Mouglalis, Arias With A Twist: The Docufantasy, Basil Twist, Billy Joel, Bob Colacello, Brigitte Bardot, Cheryl Henson, Diane Von Furstenberg, Doctor Zhivago, Doug Jones, Eric Elmosnino, Fashion films, film, Gainsbourg, Geraldine Chaplin, Halston, jane birkin, Je t'Aime... Moi Non Plus, Joey Arias, Julie Christie, Kenny Scharf, Kim Hastereiter, Laetitia Casta, Liza Minnelli, Lucy Gordon, Mary Quant, Michael Musto, most fashionable films, movies, Mylene Jampanoi, Omar Sharif, Oscar Eustis, Rod Steiger, Sarah Jessica Parker, Sassoon, Sex and the City 2, Thierry Mugler, Tom Courtenay, Tribeca Film Festival, Ultrasuede: In Search of Halston, Vidal Sassoon, Vidal Sassoon The Movie


text:
Chael Sonnen on NSAC's new TRT stance: 'The rules are the rules. End of conversation.'
"The rules are the rules – that's it," Sonnen said. "Yesterday, it was legal, so quit complaining. Today, it's illegal. That's it. Quit complaining. End of conversation. Testosterone's out."
Sonnen fought Anderson Silva for the middleweight title at UFC 117 in California in August 2010. After that fight, which he dominated for four rounds before being submitted late in the fight, he tested positive for elevated testosterone levels and was suspended by the California State Athletic Commission.
Sonnen appealed the suspension, saying he had medical reasons for his TRT use after being diagnosed with hypogonadism in 2008. The CSAC reduced his suspension on the grounds he failed to disclose a medical treatment. But the end result was Sonnen becoming the early face of TRT use in the sport, at least until recent months, when Belfort took that unofficial title in the court of public opinion.
Sonnen has taken shots at Belfort in the past, as he has with other Brazilian fighters like Anderson Silva and now Wanderlei Silva. When asked about the new fight between Machida and Weidman by "FOX Sports Live," Sonnen didn't take any jabs at Belfort and instead trumpeted the UFC's new "superfight" at UFC 173 between Weidman, the current middleweight champ, and Machida, a former light heavyweight champ.
"This is an incredible fight," Sonnen said. "First off, Chris Weidman is the undefeated, undisputed middleweight champion of the world, taking out the all-time pound-for-pound king Anderson Silva famously. Lyoto Machida has never looked better since he's come down to 185 pounds. He's undefeated with a knockout of Mark Munoz, a unanimous decision over Gegard Mousasi and he's a former light heavyweight world champion. When you talk about superfights, you're talking about a champion from one weight class taking on a champion from another weight class. You want a superfight? On May 24, you're getting one."
*Look at Sonnen's new attitude, all about the rules. Did he care this much about the rules when he was breaking the law or when he lied to the NSAC about his TRT? I guess you got to adopt a new attitude when you are going to have the testosterone levels of a 10 year old girl and you will soon be trying to work your way into a full time announcers gig.


text:
Nassau County Review 18991103
|1 of 4
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
^^^^mx «<II«OI.B OOPIE«.*'1V A FAMII.T MEWSfAPER OF LtiCAL A..SD OKXERAL. ISVELI.IOKNCK. TlltSi SLH rSAUiT »ASTAavl VOL. V. FREEPORT, N. Y,. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 18i)0. NO. 1 rBoniMioiiAt. NEWS EPITOMIZED. • Greater New York Dexita.1 Pa.rl< I lOMtnCRU t MIOMRI. OOB. FI7LT0X AKO OOLO Brooklyn, N. Y. WoshlRcton Itansa, lorgs Bartle, tbe oljpw'clerk In the ' Ospsrtment and "Keeper of tbe Sssl," is dead, borisl ol General Gny T. Benry took at Arlington. The President and •ral aembsrs of the Cabinet wsre pres- Bnrssa o( Naval IntsIIlirenee has s pnbllc a docnment eontslnlnfi the adtagsol Ibs Spanish eonrt Inlhepro- idlngB rslatlog to tbe capitulation ot BtUMIo. ••laerovas ••MVnUnaa, OtkasVUIlag, rOLTON AND OOLD STBII Opp. Loaocr's, BROOKLYN, atJMp Ssaeral I W. *. STECLC. M. rurSICI.iX and SURi BALPWIMe, L I. I A.M. IsnililoTr, omoe. Hart •oath ffiiore Telephone Oall. OEORCC A. MOTT, LAWYBR, ¦a Ceert Bt..Ilo rongh or flroohly ¦seMiart, Lynhroofc, Qasaas I IWayhsas, "SILynhrook," "»iAI| C. A. OORLON, '....BOXDED AUCTIO J Odd rano^^^llacfe. I pytsa atsset, near Ohnirh. JOHN P. WRIOHtJ OBXERAL AUCTIOi FRBEPORT, I. L BankorRockYilleuitre VillaJA ,4uenu ; ROCKVILLB CBNIR |s'' . ¦—u iAUUBb r. PIIIt^UFS. Preal TOOMAS a. KmatlT. vir iniLAU B. I DOARD or DIBSC Rohert A. Davi«m, Thon John Vlneeat, Ui'*'"! 0, Wei Shatter hat reported to ths War msat that stories that msn ol the 4lith Regiment were oampelle.1 to >r (ond on tbelt Journey to Ssn Fran- wsre false. Profsseor Worcester, of the Phlllpplns ComnUtlon, calls stories ot American BOldlsts' Inhomanity Incredible (aUeboodt. Tbe Slats Department hasbsea Intoraied by mntiter Bridgman at Ls Pas that Pando was slseted Prosldent ol Bollvls. Obsrlm D. Blgsbee, of the battletblp Texas, wbleh bas boen ordered out o( com. mlssloa, has been ssslgned to duly ar Chief of ths Offloe o( Naval :ntelllgence. Mr. Sewell has laloroisd the State De. paitasat lhat H. E. Oooper, al present Atteniev.asacral of Hawaii, hst besn sp. polalsd Itnlater ol Flaaaoe sd laterlm. Tbs FSTty-tlglith Tolantsec Infantry, BOW oa^Uty at Fort Thomas, Ky., bos been ordered To proceed to Ran Francisco pre. psrstory to embarking tor tbe PblUppini Islands. BrlgadHr-Oeneral Funiton 'telegraphed to tbe Wir Department bit lormal aooept- sues of tie Presldsnl's otter to retain hlm lo TolnalMr service as a Btlgadler-Oen. srsL Onr Adoptod Itlnodt. Ths .ibjMt o( Oeneral Otis's nsxt earn. psIgD wotid bs, It It said, to gain posset- slaa ol tbi sntirs Uns o( ths rallrosa. OsBernlOtIs has lalorasd tbs Insurgent! thai no B^otlstlons sre neneitarv over ths relesM o( f panlth prisoners who are lit Tbsy wU to glsdly welcomed at the Amerl- esn llnsfaid cared (or. Oeaerl; Davit, Mllltary-Oovernor otj Porto Ppo, reports tbat tlie natives wllIT never bacspsble ot seK-govemment. glsvsr la the PhlllppluHs Is to be abol- tthsd M oon as the military sitaatloa will Jaitlly II I reOlBlalon will be senl to Rome by tha InssrgeaPlllplno Congross to oomplatu ol tbstrlaa|B tUs Philippines. i I IblshAsnd other towns bave reiinested i Millor-Oasral Oils st Manila to garrlsos > \ lbs townibeoauto the Insurgents are Ur- I lag olt tbeeople. Oeasnillaneo's (our hundred Mac- ibsbes s^ returning to Manila (rom tha Ladrooet.lt U believed they are deslrouf ! ol enlerlatbe An-.erlcan army snd com. | pisting s Blinent o( Mncabebes. | AmedlcioKal department has beeB | opened lnsn|la to the publlo uuder tha i direction I Senor Jote Padllla. It r* selves th4paor (ree o( cbatgs and It • godtSBd tihase people. ftlcalworth ll. Cooibes, Uhark Saaw aaelF. Wllb llis. Joha W. DsMott, Charli AasUii Nelsoi JohnT Edwa W.l We do a Oeneral 1 DopooU and Diaooant. Inbemt Fbld on I Drafts laiaad on OoiitliiaBl. Toor Fatronaco SoUolb Bvi*^*y Hoan—0 A. B^Bldmr.tA.IC.tol*I DIaeiwul Daja—1 *VB,«A.K. TlIEFRBEPOlANK CAPTTAIi, Mill STtBET, FRBB, L. I. JOIIM i. KAKDAlJ CBAUMCKT T. BPItAaa wiuuAU a uaA BOAito or DiM Ma J. RandaU. cfi taith Ooi. VH WUllaa ¦. Oolder, ufl Wallaes It. Oomwall. ttm rbaaM D, Bmllh, imt Aaanst laato. t^ Oharlaa U WaUaea, oMj WIUIaaK lleot. |».Pn)aldent ilor. Bl !T. gpraaos 1. Miller. I'uis, iltawi^ it. Hmlth, Handall i^T-^S^'SSil! fCyv^TU-TAoW (lOBlta. aai .evM MBslsleBiwllba latsratstthsraUii Uiaadspusltt,thiMa Dialls Issaed ea sU I nossaaswrathihkll Asroaalaafr Uaa, ate., aoiiclh Kntlro wtWnotlaa I laanlrlra wUI steslv bssiaarfally an oa • a. m. lo doyawila In a oTelllH-r iho ¦ Traat VStim- I as far aa Is aoaaai. roeni. paid (a Job Printing At This Office. I,nin.atle. R. B. Jeilngs, Treasurer of the Broad way cabKllns o( 8t. Loals, Ho,, was robbed wbl on n car In thnt cllv o( tl043 In cath nnd48,750 In obuakt. TUs tbleves eieaped. Former jSnIy Trsasnrer P-ank P. Por¬ ker. o( N»ila. 5Io" (ound guilty ol em- beulemviul aiM,0(l>0 ol county luudt, has been sent ced to throe years and six montbl Ime penltontlary. In a llghit Provldonoe, R, I,, WUIIam B. Walls knd Edward Patterson, a reia- ttvs wboms was visiting. Pattorson was ohoked tolsiith. DotU men bad beou drInklBg. pttmir krgenlhalar, tbe Inventor o( tbt llnbtyiy tjpsettlug maobine, died ot con- •nnptii'la Btltlmoro, Hs was boru In Qsrma on May 10,1854. An erator at the Lowell blesobery In Liwelllost., lell a (nw dayt ago, killing John Grien and terioutly Injuring II. J, aatgamd Elward MoCloughry, Ab^uoI 100 sailors and marines Ie(t Boston nnd (nr New York City, their nl- llmats (klnatton being the Phlllpplnn Itl¬ and*. "i msrines, IKly-slz tn number, wUI hs tien to Csvlte on ibe United MtslsiSlBairala. The sailors will go di¬ rect ovetid to Bun Franoltoo. Wl aaons n( ths (onndsrs ol tbe Oree- Isy eololdled at Oreeley, Ool. He went aeroos tIblBlns with Horace Oreeley In UTO, Hias born lo Erie Ooanty, N. T., In IUl. Oharleulton, Richard Stone, and Al. vin FortCsnu were killed by an explosion I ol dynani In tbe Cnndy Minn nt Iron Uountalif Ich, Tli«-aooldeot was causu^l by carele,eti. | Huceetl tests ol Mnrconl't Wlre!.is( lelegraphnvo been mado betwoon the I wnralilpt w York aud Massachusetts. | Walter Farosworth, who has several i I allatet, ea>tsod st Chlengo, III., to Uav- lug beon tried to (orty-two women, Hu wasarres ss a bigamist. \ BItbon mry C, Pottir. o( Now Yorlc 1 City. talKroin San Fronclsco lor Hono. i lulu and Phlllpi.lues on tbe tteamer i Oaelle. hoot In nls offloial oapaolty lu behalf nl 1 Protestant Epltoopal Church | o( Amerlr j C. W. Htlns, a itookman. and Deputy ¦ Marshal T engaged In a duel with six- I ahooinn H snloon at El Reno, Okln- | boma, wttke resnlt that both were killed. Fob bad atiptsd to arrest UopKlus, who was drunk The dseialod body o( a lourtoeu-venr- old gtrl nal Basgo was lound ou Hhe.p | Island, aaUskland, Cal. Hor rauihar, i whn hsd arat.d Iron her husband. Is | missing. I said tbut Hie morrc U In. \ saae. Voroian. Tbo Palrli Parlt reports nn nttack on Ihe Preach tp, ty Chloiwe roitulars it i ()naB-Ouaa-a, Sonthern Ctiln i. The Oolutaa O.ivernment hat dls- patebsdsn Ip eorps against Hi. lisur- gentt In thepartmeuls ol Ilollvla ao.' SantBBder. Ths KboIi LondoB, hnsdlspslc sayluc that9 (ami... ox[)endtture hai compelled thidiau ilovoruiuent to aiis- penti lelegrli Iranslors and restrict Uounoll bills, Another laitlon broke out In Vcne suela, wllh Oral Hernander at lit Iiead Oeneral Cas: hot tbo support ol th. Liberals. UsSHBt bearilBs lu Jamaica oausej great damuRi cltle., delayed rallwa} tr.fflo and lujil shipping, AeavaalBoetedIn the Hnn Puid.) mine, near OavUanOilexIco, and caused Hu dMth o( flve nrs, Tou other workmou wnre badly In.d. ^ ^^" 1 am 4 flr Ioc Ited ne^Stony Brook, one oe most mdlari.vuj districts in «,te, iind v^-.is boihcred with m.-il.itor years, at tinu-s to I could iflork ariJ was .ilways very constif.l as wc 1. Yot yearsIhadEjasobad in iha sprinp. when ei;eJ in plowini; ttut I couMothing but shake, l nmst have tn ahoiit •> l^irr«?l ofquinineKrtJdes dozens of other remeJies. iievcr otU:ci.^ •ny pennaKcnelU. Ust fall. ii> peach tim.;. 1 la most seiious •Hack of^IhI then commenced to take R:p.ifr;ibuli's, u,vin a firtend's adKnd ih« first box made me all nghid I have never been wtlh*em since. ! take one Tabule each miner ..nd ni^ht and some*aa,hcn I fcel more than usually exh.iui | t.tke three in a day. Tflave kept my stomach sweet, mv bcis regular and I have not Ke Ic.ist touch of mal.iria nor solittinead.urhe since I commeni*-- ,hfn». » know also that I sleep bir and wake up more refr*ihan toivneriy. I don't know n.'*^ ly coniplaints Ripans TEXk',11 help, but I do know thev will cuny one in the I COOditionE anJ I would not be without them any price. I »»n««yKer them the cheajvest-priced medicine Hu- w.rlJ, as they are ISw most bencficul .-md the most cot,,ent to t..ke. I«m tw£^!n vejis ofaiie and have worked harj my bic, the S!^ "Ifai^^r^U; «?riv and late «id in aU ku ol weather. •nd I haf^enioved such good health .is I h.ive > List fall; in fcc«. wyEbors have ail remarked my wnproved coiVin and have Mid. "Slkn uJiai are vou doing to look so healif IAT THE LION'S ^ — « BY IffELTON OOOLEY. ««^«K*iE«j»o!eis(e(oioie^^ OME mysterions infloRDce caused the boy in tbe sailor snittopanre opposite tho Board of Trade Building aud glance np at the large bronze lion that stands npon a pedestal, twenty stories abovo tbe pave¬ ment, oue ul its fore feet resting npon tbe very edge of tbo cornice, tbe other slightly raised. Af first be gazed in idle curiosity, then BudJeuly be shaded bis eyea with bis hands and stared with intense interest. A momeut later be hurried aoross tbe street and looked npward at tbe motionless Bgnro. Tbeu be retraced his steps excitedly and stood and gazed, and grow strangely cold and pale. A sbort, stout man, wilh a Latin face aud a French accent, wearing n Priuce Albert and a silk bat, uuticed tbe boy's agitation and spoke to bim. Tbe boy pointed upward witb a stnbby and not very olean finger. Tho man came oloncr to his side, stooped a trifle and, oloaing one of hia eyes, sqntnted along the finger av thongh glauciug aleog the barrel of a guu. ,Wbat he saw caused bim to turn bia boad from nide to side, getting views from different angles, and flually, be¬ coming greatly excited, to mnke a nerious cf vehement gestures. Attracted by tbe man's psouliar actiou.s, a crowd begau to gather and to stare. As eaob individual dis¬ covered the cause of tbe agitation be was at onco visibly ulTectcd, becoming either fcverinb and demoustrativo, or pule and dumb. One man, doubting bi.s vision, baalcned to an optician for a powerful field glass, whicb bo pro¬ ceeded norvoubly lo adjust lo bis eyes. A muiucDt'a iuspecticn tbrew bim into a coudiliou bordering npon collapse, A woman, pausing oul of curioBity, faiutod wbeu sbe saw the sight, and bur removal lo a uear-by drug store added to tbe exeilemeut. Kvery wiudow and doorway from wbicb a view of tbo lion on tbo Board of Trade Building could bo obtniued was rapidly filled witb palu aud frigbteued faces. Scores of observers clambered to tbo roofs of adjacent buildings to get a closer view. Tbe anuy of sky-gazers quickly bluckadod tbe tborougbfare. Tbe atreet cara could not pane, Tralllc camo t« a pause. Many of tbe facca were blaucbed aud oxpressioulesa, otbers were fiuabod aud excited; all wero turued npward. During all tbis confuHion a mau was qniotly at work upon tho roof of tbe building acpuialed from tbo Hoard of Trade by ouly a uarrow alley, Ilo stood upou a eiidiug platform—sua- peude.l by meaus of rope.s au.l pulleys froiu two lurgo iron books fasteued uver tbu ridgo of tho golilo ubovo bim, Tbo roofs of tbo two builtliugs were the satuo distauco frotu tlio ground, Ihe coruico of eocU being some twdlily feet higher thau tho pedcslal upou which tho brouze liou rested. Ho bisli was the mau aliovo tho street that uot tho sligblest sound from tho crowd reaebed bim, aud ho kept iudustriouslj at work, uumiud- ful of the coufUBiuu below until he suddenly caught night of tho sea of (aces stariug upward, aud appareully at him, .Vt lirsl ill) gaze uf these countless eyes caused an uupleaaanl chill lo creep uver liiiu, but latei bo ratbor cujiiyoil the acusation—cijoyed what bo thought wan tbeir amazement at bis cool dariug and absolute Uck of fear. Presently a wiudow ai the nino- teeuth lluor of tho Boarl of Trade liuildiug wun raised, nu\ two meu thrust uut their heads au.1 shoulders aud stared ujiivardat tbe fttdoatal aud the li.in. To tho crowd iu the atreet they seemed to bo ougaged in au earnest, almost au^ry, nrgumeut. They made iiL-iuy gestures, fre.^ueuUy puiuliug uimard, but those belov could uot catch their worda. .\ftei a few mo- meuts they cloaed tbe iriudow aud wilhdrcw trom sight, Itv Ibis tiiuo ouo of tic policemen IV.1S hurryiug tu n patrol liox to scud iu au emergoucy call, wjcu—tbo un. cxiiootcd hap)>eued! Tbi workman ou tbe roof bad discovered tlal the crowd was iiiteretted, not iu hiu, but iu the^ brouzo liou, ^, His curiosity waa aroved. Slowly loweriug bimself to tbe wruioe of the building un wbicb be wa at work, be uia.lo bis way carefully aoug tbe nar¬ row edge to tbe corner. When be reached it ha glance fell -i|..iu tho liun. llo sttggerod aud troiubled like one strucl by a bullet. He had uut tbe courage la look again, lml closed bit eyes andtried to drive from bis miud tbe pictire of what be bad seen—tbere at the leu's feet. Wheu bo fonud bis uervea bad (;rowu Ateady agaiu hi retraced bia stetis to the ladder, Tbii be hurriedly unfatteued from ita lacile and raised until it ttuod ou «u.1 upu the narrow edge lli tbe great buiidiig. .\« the crowd below, iiteutly watcb- iii)^ l.im uuw, .liviuod bs inteuliuu, a mighty cheer aruse—Iheu silence reigued. neediest of this demmttration, tbe mau lowered tbo laddei nutil ouo end roated upuu the coraicoof the Bsjard ^I^Trade, Tbe alley between the lium||kgt wat but twjrc fuCt wide, and iiiKtahia.l.l«C was eghteen (ect iu leugth it was uec-etaaangi^^m to tpau the distance diagonal!; auTfr •* such l.u augle at to make the poles al tbc ladder rest nnsteadily. Then the eager and eiiectant watch¬ ers saw tbe man test tb- tirmnass of tUit improvised bridge iitb hit fcfet. 1 extended to balance himaelf, the wan stepped from ruuf^ to rung, confi- |\/aJk dently bnt carefully—eo carefully! Below him, for four hnndred feet, was nothing bat thin air and then a preiBed-brick pavement. But the man did not see tbe pavement, nor yet tbe white faces gazing np at him in awfnl silence; be saw only tbe end of tbo ladder, bnt a few feet diatant, and be walked steadily forward. And those below,with bnshed breaib, made never'a sound, bnt watched, with straining nerves, tbat wee black speck move alowly across that treach¬ erous bridge and safely stand at last on tbe roof of the Board of Trade Building. Tbeu tbe tenaion relaxed, and a cheer, long and lond, arose—n ehee: which aonuded faiut aod far off to the man on the roof, wbo quietly dragge.l the ladder after bim, allowing it to slide aloug the edgo of the coruico un¬ til be reached a poiut i-aimediatciy above tbo pedestal upou whiob thn lion atood, Tben bo lowered one end and, quickly descending, stood beside the gigantic metal figure. He pauaed and removed his shoes, for tbere waa tiu beueatU bis feet aud be dare not make tbo least uoiae for fear ^ At tbis iu.staut a woman appeared a' a little Bipiaro wiudow on the tn-entietb Btory, the sill of whicb was senrcely n foot above the pedestal. Her faeo wsa marked witb tbo lines of heart-break¬ ing anxiely, 'The crjwd held ita breath, nnd scarcely a murmur arose from tbe up tnrned faces as the man crept stealth¬ ily along the pedestal, close to tbe body of the animal, nntil be reached ita maasive head, while the woman at tbo window atood motioulosa aud dumb, watching bim wilb pallid face. Tbeu for au instant—au ngo it aeemed to thoee below—be stood very atill, casting hia eyea upward, as thongh in prayer. Silently, slowly, be lowered bimaelf to bin kueea, to his elbowa, to bis face, uutil he lay proue npon bia breast ou tbe narrow edge of the pedestal; then, wilb his left band firmly clasping the uplifted paw of tbe lion, be let bia right band fall with a sudden and powerful grip upon aomething white nnd motionless wbioh lay, like a tbiug that ia dead, at tho feot of tbe auimal—something wbich gavo a sudden, oouvulsive gasp, bnt could not move, bo lightly did be hold it. Iu a moment more he Blood erect, the little while buud'.e clasped close 10 bia breast. Then tbe mnu waved bis bat to the cheering thousauds, wbo grew wild with joyous cicitement, for agaiust bis rough, browu (acewas pressed tbo soft, pink cbeek of a little girl—a liltle girl in a white dress, who, wandering in ber play, had passed through tbe open wiudow, out npou tho dizzy pedestal, and, Btretchiug at leugth at tbo liuu'a foet, bad falleu asleep and had slutub'ered peacefully far above tbe dual and tho noise uf the city, uumindful alike of tbe staring, excited crowd, and tbo silent River of Death, whicb glided so near —ao very near. And yet a moment louger lingered tho crowd —lingered until they saw tbo mau pass the little girl through tho window and lay hor iu the arms of ber mother, the wife of tho janitor of the buildiug, whoso apartments cou¬ tained tho Bquare window wbicb opeued ont upou tbe pedestal. But to this day the jauitor's liltle daughter baa never learued tbo nauio of tbe boy iu tbo sailor suit.—Phila¬ delphia Salurday Eveniug Poat. FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS, flrapbilc ia found lu a number of villnges iu Japau, aud liu.ls its market at Osaka. The amouut is small, Iiut if the propel- ell'ort were r le the in¬ dustry luifjlit puBsii.ly ' developed. As yot, it is not kuov jw oiteusive are tbo deposits. DISASTER TO THE BRITISH, Two Regiments and a Moonted Battery Snrronnded and Forced to Surrender to the Boers. WEEE LED INTO A TEiP. Fought Bravely and Sustained Many ' Casiiii'tie', But Hal Id Capiiulate. (ieneral Whll. Iteporii ili. I.naa and Sara 11. Aion. la lo Ulnin.—Ment III. Men In an Cntenahle Poalllon—Irlali Fual; leera. Tenth Muunlaln llnllerr and (Iluuceatrrslilre UeRii..e..I Cai.tnre.l by lloera-llniT tl.e Nrwa Waa Iterrlvrd In I.and.1.1—ilor. Vrnnpa Ordere.l to Snuth .tfrica—Oen.ral Uuller'a Arrival nt tl.e Caiie.-.Cai.adlan Forc. Salla. LoNiios (Dy Cnl,le).-A disaster which It Is Iraposslblo to disguise or uilnlmlzn lias nt length belallenthe Ilritisb arms In South Alrica, The capture ol two regiments and a batiery has appalled England and do. monstratcd what bas been clear to dlspas- sloualo observers sluco native cperiitloos began—tbut the 'jurcUers ore good slrnle. gists as well .-' splendid flgblert. Three limes lu succession tbey have deceived tbe Ilrltlsh oflleers by retreating and bavo turned what ranked la thit eountry as Brit¬ ish victories Into practical reverses. Tbe Tuited States Consul at Chem¬ nitz, calling altenlion to a trolley road that is about to bo built frum tbal city through a lino ot villages exloudiug over a route thirly miles long, says that a Inrge uuiubor of such roads aro uow beiug projected, and .\mericaua could get much of the busiueas if tbey I ouly aeut competent agouts over tt i Oermany. j .Tspau imporla ber cottou Bpitiuiiig machinery from Euglaud, and bei- wnoleu maehiuery from Franco aud Ojnuany. Tho woolen induatry is still iu a primitive couditiuu in .Tapau, not more than tivouty thousand apiu- 'lles beiug iu service there. It ia usunl iu Japau t.ipay ono-tbiriU.f thc amount down ou coulirmingthe order for such machinery, ami tho rest on delivery. The I'uited States Consul (Ieneral in Calcutta seems to regard tbe fuct I that India is a part of tbo British Km- ' pire, and that it ia uearer to Kugland than to .\mericB, no serious barrier lo a considerable commerce betweeu In¬ dia aud tbe I'uited States The im¬ portations at Calcutta amouut to about 8lll0,U00,0ii0 a year, and fully one- half, iu value, are cotton goods. .K good deal uf sugar ami salt is nlso im¬ ported, Tho receut great .levelop meut of coal miuing in tbe Pruviuce .if Heugal gives rise to a demand f.ir iniuiug machinery and reloted ma terial. Cottonwood is used largely iu the West-for packing boxes, owing to its lightneBS, freedom from odor and tbe ; eaae witb wbicb it takea marking ink. It ia also much uaed for the basis of veneered duora the ontside of which it ash or oak. Such doors ore not ouly cheaper tbau solid ash ur uak, l.nl mueh lighter an.l more eonreiiieul in utber respects. Tbe tupply of cotton- wood is said to be giviug oul, bun - ever, and ths gum is cuiuiuf; tu be usel instead of il for veneered wurk. The gum tree was uol deemed good lum ber for a long time, but a ipeeial way of bandliuR it has removed iibjectiont, ' aud it seemt to have a great future be¬ fore it. , i A market ler irou bedateads exiatt all tbrougb *the Orient, iu the judg- luent of the American Consul in Fur- mosa. He aays that the abundance of insects whtcb eat wood, and tbe moiat climat<> of tbe Asiatic coast and ist- ands, make wood unsuitable fur bed- steads in that part of the world. Eu¬ ropean manufacturers are already fur- niahing iron bedsteads. Imt tbe cust is ao great that tbe American Consnl feels confident t)iat tbia couniry eau eaaily nndersell them at a profit. It is pointed oat, though, that the bed¬ steads tboold have tbe puats carried up aeven feet, in order to provide for ' . mosquito nets, and tbat the bodv of ' Itwulibledfrigblfully, mdtboteinaje I ,^p jjjj ,|j^,nlj te kept at least two ciuwd wbo bsd (ilaseet iBOOunced 11^ , fj^j ,(^^j tl,, fl^f jl,a Eurupeau (act to tbe otbera. who b4d their breat^ j^j ^^ jyobl,, sells (or between $io suii grew nerv.ut. . | ^j j^j. Kor a mument the nan besilatcJ. , - - 9U.1 then, fliswing bima-lf to bit falij i>oobtl.aa Baaaabatod. height, be started reailately acrosJl The Advocate of India tell! of a the la Ider. like a tiny spider walkinf^ cnrioua way of rejoiciag. Tbe Sawsb dom buildiiigtu bnibliqg on a single Lpf Bamport being blette.l with a tbr. a.1 of iu wtb. Ttoae with Usa Oanghler. rejoicings were taking place pla.saes aaw wilb a sha.tder that tha Li bis Slate, and a wevk's pay was .le- ^ laddei careened from ii4e to Bids, like Mactad from every Htate olScial la a i^p ia a itonu. Bat wllk kia araa (>aiBeHi7ratioa of tk« eveat. oEXEBAi. sin nxonnn wuite, v. c, (Hu assumes nil responsliiility for the dls. aster to bls ariny nt Lndysmlth,^ Cenernl White's dispatch telling ol tbe disaster saysi "I have to report disaster to the column seut by rae lo tnko position on n hill and guard our left flank. Tbe troops lu tbese operiltloiis to.ilay-lhi) Iloyal Irish Fusi¬ liers, No, 10 Moiiulaln Unllery nud the flloucestershiro llcglincut—had to eapllu- liite, Tho cnsunltles bavo uot yet beeu aa- ccrtnlned, "A man belonging to the Irish Fillers and employed ns a hospital orderly came In under u flag ol truce wllh a letter from Hie siirvlvor.s, who askod nsslstnnce to bury their dead, I tear tbero Is no doubt ol the truth ol tho report. "1 lormed tbo plau In the carrying out ol which the dlsHstcr occurred and am alono rcsponsllilc (or Hint plan, .No blame can he iittachcil to Hie troo|iB, as the position ti-as unlcniible. Thn list Inclu.led lorty- tir.i uflliicrs, OIIO uinvspuper man an.l tvro battalions 111 Irooiis." Th*. jirlsoners captured Incliido HtalT. MiiJDt: Alive, ouo ilculciinpt-coliinel, six iniijors, ifvn captains, tivculy.ulno lieu. Icnaiits, a cliaiilalii and a newspaper corre. .1.I.u.l.iut nniuod llvde. Five ol thcso are ii-.iilii.le.l. -fhe numlier ol mm caplurcl Is estb mated at 'iOOfl. l-'rom the scanty ndvlcog received, it Jceiiis tolerably certain that the disaster was a simple repotlllon ol Hie battle ot Mnjiilia Illll, though on a Inrgor scale. Till' two ri-i^liiients were nllowed to march inln a trap set lor thom by tbo lloers. It Is simply a case ol the Boer spider and the guileless Ilrltlsh fly. In Inct, the whole eiigageiiieiit ol .Monday secnis to havo iieoii brought on l.y Commandniil (icnerni Jou. l.i-rt, wll.l skillfully coacolvod n gignutic Imp, uut l.f nhlch, ns the oITlclal dispatch -li.ivs. Sir (icrgo While only escaped with illffl.llltv. (Ieneral While concelv..d th.i Idea ol driving the lloers Irom Tlnlwalnyonl Illll, .even miles ont, wbloh Oeneral Joubert niaiie nu osteulnllous ahowol lortifyliig on Sundoy. Tho Boerconimnndi-r lolt a d.rce s.imclent to draw Oeneral While on, whilo til., m-iss ol the lloers hn moved slcaltlilly r.iuiid the Ilrltlsh right, lo deliver a flank nttack and to nndenrnr to cut ofl (Ieueral Wliitn Irom I.n.lysmllli. The llrllish com- iiiiiu.lersuc.-.'eded lu l^ntliigolT Hie atta-k, but oolv with greal difflculty. aud ilurlng the tiiriilng inuvemeul lils Iruops suffered Ir.vii a llanklug lire. Ilarsli thlugs are said In mililnry circles .iMiie lirltlsli Indies, which have made I111.1.-II1I11 the amiiush ol tbe KIghteenth Hussars at (ilencoe, and oow the luas ul two line regiments. Il Is (eared that Sir (Ieurge Willie Is uu match lor the Uoers In that 1 iinuing liy which Boer tacll.-s are con- ceive.l, nnd It Is polnte.l oul that II the Ilrltlsh ci.mmandi-rs continue to lea.l their men Into obvious traps, lurtlier .llsnsters must be looked lor. Willie minor reverses were nut wholly unexiiecte.l, uo Englishman ever drcuined that nuytbing Ilk. th. stsggerlug tduw (.enernl Joubert delivered Ibrealeued the Ilrltlsh arms in Smith Africa, l-he luss lu effective men must lie ari- palllng to a Oeneral who Is pracUcally surruiinded. Two of the llnest Ilrltlsh reglineolH nud a mule battery deducted (rom the Lsdysrolth garrison weakens It ubout a flftb of Ils total strength, and allrra ths whole sltnttlon very materially In fnvor ol Ibe Bern., wbo, one. again, bavesbown Ibemseives stern Ogblers and mllliarv strategists ol to pert or order, Tbe disaster cott tbe Brltlah, besides Ihe men lost, six i-evet.pound serew guns, and as tb. Boer arllllery Is alrendy strcnirer thnn ImtglDod, tb. capture o( these (una will be a great help lo the Boers. The disaster bas caused n leellng nkln to coosternatldn, nnd In Oioucestershlrn aad the North ol Ireland where tbe captured regiments were recruited, tbe blackest gloom prevails, lamilics awaiting wllb tenting hearts the oames ol the slain nnd wounded,which nre lully expecle.l to rench a high figure, Muny homes nre alrendy In mournlug lu conse.|uence ol losses ms- taiued liy theso r..glmei.ls In prevlout cu. gsitemenls. ritllul scenes were witnesss.l In Hie streets ol London. Men t^tood stock sllll lu the crowded streets scanning the pages oftheextrns. Ilnvinc read ola revei-e, such ns does not exist In the memory i I living Uritish subjects, the men set theli teeth and walked on with hnrdened troubled laces, wbllo women wept nnd sev. ernl who leared themselves to be personnllv berenved by the disaster lel! hopeless nud helpless Into the nrms of friends. At the (iovernnient nfllccs iio efTorl wns inn.le to conceal the leellng ol dismay pre vnlllng. One offlclal said: "It Is luexptlcabte, an.l I am sorrv to say tbnt Its mural efTcct Is lucsllniable. Wi. bnvo l.-i.st henvllv In mapv wars, nod liavf bml regiments 'almost w'lped out. lut It bnve regiments cnptured, and by thc Uoers It Is terrllilc!" Tho inanlluess rlOcnornl Wlille-s nvowii) that It was Ills lanll bas nwukened lb, deeiiesl avm|inlliy. An i.nlclal .ll Hiu War OITlce snld: "It Is Uliirc likely due to the crn--.e ol cm younger ollieers lo distinguish lliems.-lvcs obtain mention lu Hie dlsp.itclies, and enn Hie Vk-lcrlil Cross tlinu tn Hie fnult nl lb... spleiidid Indian veteran lieneral Wblle, li flilte of his pitiful nvownl. " A dl.spiili-li Irom Simons Town .says tbi prison ship Penelope Is being tilted fortli. receptiou ot Iloer prisoners, nnd Hint tli( tlrst-clnss cruiser Powerful Is eipected t( lenve Durban shortly, presumably to con vov Hie prisoners lo Simons Town, Colonel Murdoch, ot tho First Boya Drng.ions, ol which regimeut Emperoi William Is lonomrv Colonel, receive, this uiessngn on the evn ol tbe deparluri ol tho D.iagnons for South Alrica: "I bic farewell to the regiment. May you all ro turn unso.itlie.l and well. Wili.iah I. U," Tho tnessago Is commented upon pollil cally as showing tbo Kaiser's Irleudlines.. lor EuRlaud. CANADIAN TItlXir.S KMU.tllK. Scenri nf Kulhnalasm Mark Tl.eir 1). partuie K.ir Sonth Arrlra. gcEBEc (Special).—Tho Canndtau cou llngeut lor Houlb Alrica, 1000 stroug sniled amid scenes ol enthusiasm. Hliortlj alternoou the meu were called together ol the review groui.d. aud ivi-ro addressed hy the Oovernor-Oeneral, Premier l.nurlei and others. Lord Mlulo, In the course ol his address sabl: "The peopio ol Canaila witness Hi. departure ol Ihn coulingent with ful' hearts, bul they want to seelhe Maple l.uii! well to the Irnnl, and lliey will allbe read) lo welcome tbe men with open arms when they return, KIrWIllrlil I.aurler raid that it was noi n wnr ol oppre-slon lu which tliev w.-r» going to tnke part, but a war lo ostalillsli nn ei|unl slnudnrd ol justice nnd liberty nud Hint lltbey did their duly, us he knew thoy would, thev would lully dlscliargo tlic obligations ul Cauada lo the Kmplro, GENEII IL Ilt'LLEII AT CAI'K TOWN Crowda tdntng Iha Ilont. Che.r lllin tVh.n He l.anda There. LuNPos (Uy Cable),—Oue nnuouneement was received by Ibe Uritish with uufelgued satlsluclloo, namely, the nrrlviii of (Ieueral Uuiler at Capo Town. Oenerni Uuller's reception there was most enlhuBlasllc. He wns welcomed hy Oeuernl Sir Frederick Forestler-Walker, alter whlcb they botb enlered u cnrrlage nod drove to the (loverlinunt liouse, es¬ corted by mounted police and moiiuted voluuteers. There were wildly cheered by Hie throngs ol peoiile lining the route. Tbere were cries of '-Avengo Majuba!- aud wild cheers lor the Oeneral. Oeuernl Uuliers Ince wall Impassive ns he returned militury salutes for tho cheers. CALLING Ol T MOKE IIESKR V e<>. Hrldnh War Omce lo Flit tbe I'l.cea of tur KItl.il. Wound.il and Capinred. L.ixuos (Uy Cable).—Tho Wnr OlSce bns wlrc.l (louernl Uuiler I'jat three extra bnt. lalious and oun monulalu battery, with resorvo lueu, will start lor tbe Cape within a lew days. Thuse mou wlil llll the iila.-cs I those who havo boen klllod, wouuded or ciiptiiroil. Tho War Office has declde.l lo call oul or t.-rmanout service tho tlrat-class rn- erv.i men ot tha Suffolk, i;-isex and Derby- liiro rculini'iita nu.l the Sh.irw.iod For- sti-rs. Tilll tir.st linltaiion ol those oom- nandswlll be tminedlalolv mobtllzol |jr ervlce In south Alrica. I'.-opl. Accept liner Annexation. i..i-.-li.iN- (lly Catllo).-Tho CulonUl Of- ice has receive.l a illspatch Irom Sir Alfred Mlluer, (Iovernor of Cn|ie Colouy, snving that, so far as lie cnu .llsi-uvor, the pooplo orth olthe Vanl Ulvcr ai'.-ept the allege.l nnexatlou ol |iart of Capo Colony by tbo Uoers as a fact. 'sunk by It, STEAMSHIP. Ferrybeat Cut Down in Hudson River With Loss of Life. Abon* a Hnndred P.raona Were on Board— .- ^. Paaiena.ra Swam Ashore aod Tnca Picked Fp Mauy More. Niw Tobb Citt (Special).—The lerrybooi Chicago, ol tbe Peonsylvaula Railroad, was sunk In a collision In midstream in tbi Korth Blvor wUb about one hundred pas- sengers ou boird, at about 1 o'clock Tuea dny morniug. Mnny persons lost thell lives. The (cryyboat wna siruck by tb» Clly o( Augusta, o( the Savannah Line. As the crash como and the lig (erryhoat slowly begnn lo sink Irom the weight o* water that rushed In through the wouuil made tiy the steamship the pn8sengers,whc were in tho lower enblos, rushed lo tho up. per deck. From Hi's point some 0.1 tba more vooturesouio sprnog Intu tbe water Tbey swam to the stiore, where men ou tbe piers drew them from tho water. lontuslon was added to contusion by tbt (act tbnt there woro sevon trucks on board, many with two horses em-li. The borsei iielgboj an.l (ihiilged, nuil were thrown dowu by the shook o( eolUslou, Tbej slruggled wildly, and (ought lo break ovei each other, Tho rush o( tbe aulmals wai such thet tbe Iron gntes at one end o( Hi, boni were broken out, nud several borsei and wngous toppled over lulo tho river, even betore the boat snuk. In the uildit ol this ludcaerlbable oou luslou, the (iiisiengcrs, each for lilniself, was luaklog ev.-ry effort to escnpo what seemed oertalo d.mth. Tbero wore cries ol -'Everybody tnko a lllo preserver!'- nud the triglitened passengers did the bast they could. It aeems almost a niirnclo that nil on bonrd were not drowned, so uiioipeclol waa the collision and so quick tho sinklug t( tho (ertybont. Mauy wero soved l.y clnmberlng to tho storm deck, where thoy r.imatu.iil until takeu off by tbo Penusylvnula llallron.l lug Cbauucey M. Depnw, wltli nnolber tuit and aeveral amnll boats thnt soon guthered about. Men lu th.-.se tonta worked hard nnd bravely, nnd oveiytlilug that could be doue to savo life was .lone. Jobn Eafleld, nu eugiueer, wns oneof Hit heroes ol the occasiou. Ho stuck to bls post until tho water was up to his arras aud till the flres wero out and the Uyuainos atoppod. Whon tho shock came, lie roni. Ired tbat many lives might depend ou his coolness. He hoped thnt thu honi would properly right Itsell lu spite ollls frightful careening, and even lu that moment ol deadly peril be kuow lhat nu euglueei ebouid remnin at tbo eugluos ready to seud tbe boat wbere it abould go. The waler como rushing In, bnl ho gnve no heed to It, listening only for the sound. o( slguait (rom tho captain. It swirled about hliu, rose abovo his wnlst, nnd uot till thou did he makeuuy effort lor his own aalety, wheu he saw tlial uothlng more could be doue. Captain Durham, ol tho Chicago, who was rescued, snys thnt tliere were about one hundred persons on board, nnd tbat wben tue crash camo they all grabbed lite (ircservers. Ue aays that more than a ilozen tugs and boats woro on tho sceue ol the disaster In uu Incrodlbly short time nnd that their work ol rescue wns practl. cally Immodlate. (^aplnln Dur hnm snys Hint lie gavo two whistles, sigu ailing that he would go ahead,so that tho steamer might gonstoru. There was no response, aud thu steamoi oriisbod Iuto ths lerryboai. C. E. Damon, wbo was on tbe Jersey Central lerryboat, corroboralCH tho cap. lain and sayt tbat ho was standing (or. wnrd and snw tho uccldool. He hoard the two wblstlea, but says tbs Chicago was late and did uot hnvo tho right ol way. One man, with bls wile cllugiug to his tbouiders, was picked up ou tbo verge ol exhaustion. Another momeut and both woutd bnve been drowued. The Chicago Is oue ol the oldest bonts ol thePenuaylvaulaRailrond liue; she usedto be a tingle.dock aide wheeler and wheu the rnllroad compnuy changed to double.dcck boats sho was one ol tho Ilrst, Hbe has the record (or aooldouta ou the Peunsylvnula Railroad Hue, having bad more than all ol the otber lerryboots o( tboCoitlaudl street branch put together, Hho was commauded by Captaiu Durham. K'KINLEYAT RICHMOND. I'realilent AttWfi'da the IMirlatenlnc of the Turpe.Io lloat .Shubrick. IliiUMosn, Ta, (Spoolnl),-The torpedo boat Shubrick was launched lu tho pres- ..uco ol Presideut McKlnley, many mem¬ bers ol bls Cabinet, Oovoruor Tyler, ol Vir¬ ginia, au.l an Immense number ol persons. The demonstration wns ranrrod lu some ol Its foaturet by n heavy ralustnrui. The rosldenls an.t visitors who came t.-> witness lh. launching nnd see Hie Presi dent were .nthuslastl.-. Thoy cheerml tho I'resldenfs words on the union ol Stales an.l the pr..sent prosperity ..I the country. Tiie President's train arrived on lime, aud as 11 started Ihrougli Hie suburbs ol the clly tbe howitzer battery llred a salule. At Ellin slnliou, lu the West Eud, where tho Prcsl.lonl debarked and took a carriage lor tne Jefferson Hotol, ho wa, welcuniHil (nrmally by Mnyor laylor, un 1 replied liHelly, When the party wns drli-on lo tbe sblp- ysrd tho President was cheerel warmly along the route. At -.lie yard an Immense cruwd had asscnihli'd. The President, hav¬ ing heen Introduced from tho stau.l by Mayor faylor, delivered au aldroas. Al the end of the Presi.lenl-s speecli Sne- reiary nl the Nnvy Lung was Inli.nlil --.I by the Mayor, nud tpoke briefly. The Inuuchlng was n greal success, the liuat liKlug clirlslnuel by little Mits Carrie Shulirlcli, ul llocky Mnuut, S. C, great AFRICAN CANNIBALS ROUTED. Belalau Holdlora I'nder an American Captain Kill .100. LuNiioN (By Cablo),—Mall ndvlcoi (rom tbo Congo announce that Caplnin Mohuu, (ormetly Untied Htatet Consul nt Zanzibar, who Is uouimaudlog the llelglau Taiigany- Ika.Cougo telegraph nipedltiou, bna reached Ibo Cougo Freo Sloto, aud was (.ugnged, at llio .iiid ol July, lu n lloroo batllo at Hnugull, whero the (orce couslstei ol leu Europeans, with Cnptnlu Mo'jun comraauding. Shortly alter tbe allnck comineueod Ilaron Dlinnils, tbo Delglun commander, diBpatehcd three compnules o( soldiers to hsslst Muliuii, aud tboeiiemy, consisting ul e:innllials, w-lio horribly torture their wouuded, were llnolly routed. Captain Muliun did great execution wllh a Wlucboater rcpoiiter. It Is ostliunted thnt tho eueniy numbered 1500 inon and lost UOO killed aud COO wouudud, Tha llolglau lorcn losl li iiicu kllle.l and 17 vouiided. Tbo cuomy Hod loTaugaii.rlki.. ACCUSED OF_WITCHCRAFT. Q.rinaoo In Mlolitaan Tbi-.at.n to Ilaug One uf Tli.ir Num h.r. OoAsn n»vF.i, Mlcb. (Hpeolal).—Delint iu witchcralt has a lirm bold on a com- uuully of (ierinnu settlors a few miles frotn aere. A young (iormau farmer Is aeousu.I 3y his nulghhort o( enatliig spells and )lhorwl9e practicing thu bln.-k nrt. One ol the neighbors says the young mnn lins exerted niysterlout liiUueuce over his Itock, bls cattle are wild and vicious, his horses, although thoy are well (ed, remain us piiur as crows. Tho uolghburif are conniving together lo get the youug man out of the way, nud nrn ttirealenlng lo tinng blm. Hearing this, ho culisuitod Judge Pageleon, and he snys he wiii make It warm lor bls uolg!ibora. STATE NEW& Th. Crala Oolaor For Kplloatlw. Larg. Improvementa aad addllloBt hava been made at (^rnls Colony tor Xpllspllcs, .situated at Hoayea. during the paat iptlBg and summer, aod the place Is fast assaB- ing ths appearance ol a arosperoua aad growing village. The ma4?valaahle arse- tlona, Among tbe several whh.h have jast lieen completed, are those ot the group o( inilldlnga put up (or ths nie o( female patlentt, which are already known, Irom Ihe color ol tbelr exterior, as tha Wlilte Cily. Eleven large bulldlngt oomprite Ibla group, and when tbe work la flnisbed there will bn aecommo.latlons lor SU patients who are now waiting lu oomplstlon. In addition to the Wnlte City thera ars fonr large dormltorlsa In coarse of ersellim. Till colony has bad a remarkable groirth (or the three yeart patt and Indleatloas ara that (urther and larger additions trill be necessary, at fast at provltlon can ha made for tbem. Applleatlona (or admttslon to thu Inttltutlon sro ou Ills by tbe handredt, mnny Irom lorelgn couutries. The plsnt ut the eolony authoritlet ara aloag the Unas ol improvements and addition, until there will be accommodntlons (or at least H thousand patients. One o( tbe recent eonvsnleneea granted the Inttltutlon Is ths looatloB of a governmental poitofflea at Honvea and the appointment ot A, 0. MoFetrldge at pottmoster. Thanktclvlaa Proelamatloa. Oovernor Roosevelt has Issaed ths (ol¬ lowlng Thanksgiving Day nreelamstlon: Htate a( N.w York, Exeoatlve Chamber, During tbe past year Ihls Btate has bean blessed wlm prosperity and with ordar, I'nder Providence each man has beea per- lullted to live hit IKs and do hit wort at seemed beat lo blm, provided only that ha lu uo wit. Interlered with the liberty and well.being ol bls lollows. Moreover, ths iieoplo nl tbit Htat. are not msrslynew Yorkers; they ar. Amerloant, and as saoh they hav« sbarsd In th. hlesslBCt tbal havo eome upon America daring the year that bas gone by. It Is tight that give thanks (or (ns pros; come to ths Nation and whlcb this great popple. In the flrst flush ..(Its mighty mnuhood, tt moving forward to meet Its destiny, and to do Witboat flinching everr duty with whioh that des¬ tiny brlugs It (see to (aus. Tbsreloia I, Theodore Roosevelt, Oovernor ot the Stats ol New York, do hereby tet apart Tburs¬ .lay. tbe SOtb day ol November, IiM, as a day ol tbaBkaglvIng and prayer. Done at thu Capitol In Albany thla SOth day ot Oc¬ tober, lu the year ot our Lord IiM. Trkodobb R0OSBV8LT. By the Oovernor: WlUlam 1. Youogt, Hecretary to tbe Oovernor, Landanum Kllll o MlnltMr. The Uov. Dr. Franoli Lobdell died iad. denly in Trinity Church rectory la Baltslo a fow days 1^0, at a reault. It It hellevsd, ol laudanum taken for Insomnia. He waat t) Trinity from Ht, Andrew's Oburch, Nsw York City, twslve years ago. Bs traa very pr.imlnent In oburch work, and had a large i-lrcio ot Irlends. Hs was In bls sixty- fourth year. Dr. Lobdell waa bom Uoreh •26, 1H35, lo Danbury, Conn. Us trot grad- luited Imm Fhllllpa Academy, Andover, tn is.-ii, and alterward at Amhent Ooliege la isjs. During the olvU war be was laths service ol the United Htatea OhrlstliaOom- mission, and was present at tbe final bat¬ tle ul Petersburg, Va., and had chares o( the commission's work In that olty from the dav ol tho surrender to tha oloaa ol ths wnr. Ho was ordained to tbs priesthood on November 19, IHOS, and lor four years WIS rector ol tho Cburoh o( Ihs Advent, Walnut Hills, l^luelnatll. Ia 1M9 he be- innie rector ol Ht. Paul's Church, New Kivon, wbere ha remained until 1879, when bo accupted a call to St, Andrew's Oburoh, Ncw York -^ity, where he remained eight years. The Death of Btnd.at Barkalar. Amass meeting ot Cornell uadergrada- nte; wua held In Barnet Hall at Ithaca to tnko appropriate action upon the death ol lidn-nrd Falrlax Berkeley at aensvs. The inccllng was wnll attended, and alter a .llscusslou ol the matter In all lit relation to student liln la the university, a com- inlllea ol soven was appointed to trams resolutions which should expresi ths lienrllelt sympathy ol the atudenti (or tho family ol tbo deoeasod atudeut, and (or I Ik. Kappa Alpha Iratornlty, and to embody the Idea lhat practices tuoh at In any way would lead lo tbe lojury ol ths ttadentt ot the university were dlsoountansBoed hy the students, that tbey did not beMevs ii-h customs existed, and that thsy bs. llcv.d Iho denth ol Mr. Berkeley to be wholly accldeutal. It Is generally thought that the unlortunate nttnii will have the i-.-Ti'cl ol lorever putting a slop to snoh iiiisloms, ll nny havo really existed lu ths |iast, wbich thu studenta deny. Two Alt.inpU la tTr.ck a Train, T.y.) separate attef^ptt wsre made to wreck the Delhi exprs.s on the Ontario llll.l Western, nenr BlugUainton, and It wot inly l.y good luck that a terrible lots o( life was averted. A tpike was (ound by B Irnc, Intpectot lasloued to Ihs raili 00 B curve nenr the village la such a manner Hint the train would certainly have been luralled nnd plunged down an embank- menl. Tho obstruction wat removed. Oa I lie nexl lrl|>Just bnlnre train time another iplki. was louud placed lu Ihe tame manner liu.l was liarelv gotten out ol the way be* lore tho train dashed by. Detsollves wsre plnoed nt work, and It wns thought to bs Hie work ol trnmps, but ths crime was 1 rouglit homo to three amall boya wtiO oon- l.ssed placing the oliatructlouthere (ot Ihs jiiirniiso ol "having somo lun," Thay de¬ nial haviug any Intention o( plundering I lie train, but snld thny "Just wanted to sss Hie trulu Juuiii tho track." rrom Sing Sing to Aohnrn. A draft ol lllty-one ooovlola was taken Jr.ini sing Slug Prisou to Auburn Prison. With ouo oxi-upllon tho men are what are Known ns class "U" men, or pritoue rt tsrv- lug a second term. This was Ibe teeond liralt Irom Hlng Sing Prison In a week and. THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LCtSON COMMINTS FON NOVCMaUl 9. Baltlaeli NakaHOalfa trowAi, Vaii. I.. S>S« —OoMs* Vtali Mok, Vofsaa. a-ta —Ooaaoi Day's fiBtiB lis Coaaaonaa Lma. lora aave m akk> lorv pl Iha flisl tatloialhm of tka tmtma p«>plaaRarlka BahyloaM eaptivMvMi ot tK* beUdlBc 01 Ih/iMoae to^taTlRC ••^ .•"?.. 'aloXaesa aboat tkMaaa raaaUtBf thaa tm, aai ¦aeaaaiie Mm •a tka covetBBwl that*. Ulkii hook we kavs alBrtkar aeooaal e( thilr aMttaMat la Jaiaaataa, tka balldlag ot Ike wall at Iks alty, aad alao et aoaa folotaa feteackt aboal. I. "tko worda ot Hakoakk." llatkic Iha aanatlTo or leootd. "floa ot naika llab." rioboblyolUolilbootJaeabaae ol tbo loyal taaiUy el David. "Ba aaa e«». boaiarto Uac Aftatottsa ai Bhaahaa. tia oapltal. TklitltlalaipiladitetMahaSalak was a ioaasaUor. ilatnaaa. oearttat aaa tavoitte. ror twelvo rtoia ba am Oee> araor ol Jadsa, laadtag a neat nlhloaa revival aad rob«Udla« iSo walto at Mua* lam. At Iks AtAtAtaatinmaA^Sm baek to r«iahi,.-«f^t after aUaahaaaala retaiaad lo Jarasaloii aad itaiiiad mm reloras tharo. Aftir HokMlakwaieadeC K."5°^!«2'"5?" •PMaiid Atrntatm by Iho PaMaa ktB«ii kallkair aIMn MMa to kava kooa Isft to Ik* iuaaaoaMal at tka «al book ol tko Old Tiilaaaal that wm wrttlM." "MoalfcOklilM." WMkr ^^ oorrMppadlaR to Iko sad ot Ho Iki kaclaalag ol Doaa«kw. ... ytar." otikorolffaot Aitaaii«M 1 muas, wkorelnad !(•« a, a dMta It wai aadit tkli Uae tkal ~ ¦fealadMtititor ¦ %. "Baaaal." tJjO to f awiaiy. that 1^ ataaUj koalt^iifriiavotkiaSMn el'lMMS5 Dstlty IhaTW ual tatatAiiauaAAp.Vtr'^Oim^fm^ for the way la Jenualoa to Uiathaa. -t aakat tS? "•' '-' '-*- Rsipsallaa Jotoialia wd Mt aaaaMk "JiWBikalMiaMMd.- fcni^^BS daacanlo trtOsk !&• mw iiHlMwM al '•roiakM kad biw anoiid. t. "Ia Iba prevtaoa.*' Ot^Mta. am a prpviBoe ot tko Parilaa oMtae. •^heal afllletloa aad riiwoaik." TkilrMMaMlM ID Pente loreod'ltiatt oa VtfinaAiSmm laro. Tko Ulbato topoiid oa IMb «m a kaavy bordM te a poor Biop' eralu had doabllaie koiai ii...^ . Petsiaaanalsa. Tkoaeaalry wmi la opsa day, aad aaay Jowa wva Into slavwy byalckUr mrpilMLwtialfea oorpssa ot mHorad mm mmXmmml on the road. "Tka wall et liCMalMaaSa Is brokia dawB." Tbo waU i "'" had beaa doitroyad kp " ' more tbaa IM jroaii bifON rt ElMal and thslr nbblak itlll la* la aSST mata saitlallF roballl at oaa UaMa 1:11. TbenolclikoilB«ni«,|alutaladM tbe rsjeotloa ol ikilr Maadi* olin «l oa* slstaaoo by Xarabbabol, yaan baiofa, aad illll mora iobrXva'iriaMt oMtaaiBa Ing back lo thslr boMa aU tba wMm al noa-Jawtab rMta toaad ta JiraaataM aad ludea, aad attaekad JaiMaliai, aad alMt flercs itracglai bad broku dowa tka aowa ly-bnlli Willi aad bamod tka aatw. Hah. 4, "I IBl dowa aod wept.** Ptrkapaaaw (or the flrsl tims a dssp, kooa iiiit lit Ma people's voss^ oame ovsr Uourasd. _ _ _ peopls, ths desolatioB o( thi Bel- Ovar Iha aoadKloa at hli . . . lolatloBoltkiBolyOttr.na raproBoh upon ths aama ot Ood, acd the •Int which had bioaghl ihOB to Ihk low ritalo, which had ool yal b«M pal awap. "Certain dayt." Prom OhMN to Miaa, (our montbf, aoltl Ika'kiaa toUili bli grisf. ''FiAsd." AtekiaotUiaiMatM Bssi ot bli iorrow. "PnvoC" la MiMai^ pif>traotid piayar Ibat Ood weald Ihvw lisb kl |o lo Jsratalon. ihe parpoee wbleb bo iO«M fo have iMNIa 'J!.'.°/7.*i?_'.^''"* '^* teyalpiwaliiBala No such pirmit badiaimr pat beta afaat* adsiBoiitt diilraetloa b* Nobaeaadaia> tar. Tbs ptoolaatatloa el OpiM MtbuliH only ths riballdlnf ol tho limpla, 5. "Oovsaant and marey." t (ers to God's dsflalti promlMi, (ers to His loving obaraeti more than Is pledgad, 6. "Esr slleotlvi. Tblno eor hear oap^-- (nlly pardon. I^e'-...^ ^^MloM OM iufrerins and sona f psidy Miioor. "Dai and night." Bb (rial wotdoabltaS luoreasid st ths thoagbt tbal all thla avi existed la spile ol Xsra'i worh. Bo wttb> draw from bli eoart datiai aadapMM a time In retlrimsat la moil slaieie AAiiem. m Iron bls eoart datiai aad apaai a e In retlrifflsot la moil slaieie aaitew. Ula prayer was olt repsated la Ibo mmim u( these dsyi ol separalloB aad mooralac. nt hours ot Ihe olght as wall as altbo ntnal hours ot dally praysr. "I aad mp fsihrr's hoase," Nahsmlia had a iliM lenee ot bls IdentlflOBtlOBS wllh kii people In sin as la misery. 7. "Have dealt eorraptly." flooio el these iloi ara menl^'niBd la Nib. (:I-T, U, 11; 18; U; Kara ktli t Obioa. MilM* "Thy oommaadaiiati." Tbi moral pie. eepti by whiob oar llvii ibebld bo raaa* lated. "Statatei." Wbat lelili lo Ibe ritns aod eerimnalii ol thy roUtloa, "Judgmeals." Ths preespli ol Jaitloo relatlvi lo oar eondaol to aaeh otbir. fl. "II ys traosgreii." Tbli li aol a oe> lation, bnl a rilsrsasi to thi fMiral lenis ol rarloai paasaasi, latb ai Lir. M:37.M; Drat. tttiS.U. Tbi tail that Ood had (alflllid Hto word ol Ibnalialai was a prool Ibal Bi woald lalflll Bli wwl il promtoi. a. "Bot llye lora aalo Mi." Whia wa (aro lo siB Clod laras to dliotpllMt whia »e tare to rIghtooainiM. Ba larM ta msrsy. "Tal wUI I galbar Ibom." Oej bad a plaio divolid lo Bto pooplo, aad ebsa they wsrs eaatiat lo dwoil Ibin Ba gave tbsm Uboity aod rlgbli Ibiio. 10. "Tbiis are Thy iirvaali." Wbo wUI Jevuts ibemsilTii lodo Tby will. "Aad Tby poople." Wllh whom Thoa kaM made (oveasBl. Tbor aro tbi diiiiadaali of (boss whom Tbou bail dillvifod tttm. Bgypti "to whom Thoa baalelvw vMottoa by josboa, by Bamioo, by Diboiabt aad .g sing Prison In a week and, laassd lo bvsrlhrow Ibo Alintaa aha*." "•{•hlri", l'i?.'lm'.iiLi? rJS.".*; iiuS«ir hi^JoSrt7wliL'S2i'5aJ?cled J Is the smniiost numbar ^^ given them. rllh nlllle W.l lan'a Etecntla nas Sliepper.i. runswi.-k. N. J, rom n stro Dl.a Sudileniy. 1 ille.l su.ldeolyat n hi. sixty.nloth alysis. sjirang Iloer-nnilah War Nolea. Uoers U ive captured 1500 muloi. Tll" Ilrltlsh are uol using the dum-dum g.vere FIghtInx al Ladra.ullh. The Uoers bugau sbelllug ths British camp at Ladysmllh, Natal, at loug rang., bo. yond the reach ol (ieueral Whlte-s caunou, Tho UHtlsh eugnge.l tho Uoers, aud alter . several hours of lighting withdrew with n I loss of about one huudred meu. A Lyncttlng In (iaorgln. John Ooosby, a negro, was lynched nl Beugan's Mlii, nbout six miles from Mnoon Oa,, bya mob Irom Twiggs ('nunty. Oo.shy. a lew days ago, stabbed hia ein|iloyer, John lloblnsou, iloblnaon wUI recover. cu Urlduet Durgan was li 111 litil. Hhe was execnte.l lur the mur.ler ..| h-r mistress, the wife .il Dr. CorlBil, ol New Market, Illed In Holling <lorc1iuin. Willie J:i-nes M. McCulliUgh an.l his fanilly were making sorghum uearPorteau 111 Uan Territory, two small .-hildren 111" lamily ncciloulnlly Icll Int. boiling Ul liassei daatb. the Boers to Us rps lias been restor. 1 t.y .irlglual streugih ol (JOO NIaIn br a VotoA Moonshiner, W. H. Oraer, Unlled Htales Deputy Bevenue Oflicer, was ahot a (ew duia age by BUI Huunlcutt, a holed moonshiner, aod dle.l uear Elk Pnrk, N, C, Deputy Sheriff Witl Phllllpa was (ntally ahot hy Hunnlcutt when an attempt at nrresf wat made. Huunlcutt bas killed Uvo meu. For the pnst ton years tbero hat high us lllloeu hundred and sixteen huo- ilrcd prisoners, seldom laat than fourteen liundred, nud this reduction leanii 227 ells vacant, wilbout counting hotpltal ae- .'ouiniodallons. During tbs year when tlicrnwas a largo u-.imberol pritonenthsra w.-ro many enlls shared bv two prltonsrt. riie Indiislrles at Auburn renulre moro men than thote at Hlng Hlng Prlton, and 'his Is Ihn rnasou given Inr Ihs drall. A llo)'a alarr.loua Karap.. Pi-dro Doinedo. n ton-yaar-oid Polltl liny, ol Poiighkeopsle, was riding oo the liuniper ul n Now York Central locomotive In the Irelght yard a lew dayt ago. Tbe i-nglue, wlil.'h was running tlowly baok- wiird, gave n lurch and P.dro wot thrown nff. Fortunately be Iell Iwiween ths rails, liul within the track. He lay sprawled oul ou his lac and stomach whilo the tender aud locomotive |>aased ovar bls hody. The lire-box jusl graaed bls bask. The lad es- i-ajicd without stcrateb. "Wbo dsiiro lo foar Thy aaaa. Tna Isalres are: 1. OoMlanl, aol flasbii. * Hearty, alrong aad growlagi Ihefsvor.ol Ood aad iplrllai Begird Ibe Moaas ol larvalloa, and were cald.d val ol Lynrheit a N.Bro In Kanaaa. '-C.ua- McArJie, awhile barieuder, was sh.n vnH killed, au.l lu less than two hours Ills supposed mur.lerer, Oeorgo Wells, a n"gr.i miner Irom Scummou, was swinging M a telephone pule, Ihe victim ol a niili, Wllicll hail lorril.ly taken him Ir.jm ibejall at W.ir Cltv. Kaa. liefore the rop. was I lace.l about bls ueck Wella a.lmltted b. was with Iba man who abot Mc.trdle, but ileoiel mat be bad don. th. shuottug. C.mp M.ad. Will Ue Abandon..!, The heirs uf th. Youog eatate, on whose tnrn, near Ml.ldielowo, Penn. I'amp Meade 14 I i.-aled, huve tieen no lil»l by the War Department ut Waahington tbat tu. camp will b. abaod-in.l. Tbre. Pcraoaa Ul. In a Pir«. Hre In tbe Wen.tor 11 jua. at M.otrea!, (inrio-o. .-ause.l the .leath of tur.. ; .rsons, the irohnble lalal injury ol a (nurtb, while baita d.i7.'3n others auataloet mlnur to- Jiinrs. Th. dMd are J^«.pli E, WlUou, I alllS. Sberhrooke. Duria.--, Jubu beuUuw, Uttnwa, aad Jana M-i'j.jo, tu employe of I'je h.ilei. Tber. -vere alioui forty giieala lo Ibe bot.l at th. Hm.. and molt ol them cs-ai-ed In their nigbt 'lottiee. Woioaa l>lM Ac4 M.arlr 103. Mrs, Ph.ie:« William, dlMl nt New Bad ' -r I, Mat*., aged lii yaars and .levnn i.ioulUe. H.r lath.- 'it. 1 l j t'i. aga ul lilt The U.iers ha«^ been thanked uffldally for tbelr kluduea.4 lo Hie hrlllab wounded at Du udee. L.ird U.Mebery has proliciel thit Eug- lnn4 will suff.-r ui.iuy losses Ilk. Hint ul (ieneral Symoos lielore ahe will a'jeatbe I ber sword. The War om.- SM'iiud array ci called out. KrukO'liiepiDrl his been occuple I by th« Boers and the rallwty bridge ther. has tyern deltroye.l. The Legislative l.uil.lia? nt DOrl.nn. Natal, has l.een irnnsfurnie I into a li )spiial lor Hie Uier nod Uritish wouude.l.who wlil bs tr.ated alike. There .-an be uo doubl that the lloers eltnrr bav. studi.-l the theory ul tacit.is I with remarkable aiicceas or are commanded by skilful Eurupeau ufll.:eri. - I Itltr.porl«l from b<dh Hamburg and Metz tbat Uriliah r.-crulilng .ni-er. are j liuiy engaging (ierman uoder-..in er- l.r i.rvic. lu Suuth Air.-1, offsriug tlOCI pei moutb. Th. ainea are (till working at Kimb.r- iev, where th.re are ..rovlilons enongli t.j laat nine moulh.. lb. Iwilug ol th. French-Caaadlaus Is •aid tu b. to iiruog againat tb. Ilrltlsh that IMS tban jOO ol them are tu b. Iuund ta tha ¦ontlngeol nl 1004 aieo wbloh bas -aiiej .(or lioulh Africa. Culoo.l Vule, wbo was ma 1. a local g.u. eral In command o( Oenerni Symon»-a Iroopft at O.eac). after th. latter wa.* w-.iunded, has Irrru i.r..moled t-i tb« grad. An Accid.Blal Hhul Kill, a Bay. Herbert Oray, tweire years o( ago, was ¦ hot and Instantly killed by tho accidental discbarge ol a guu In H.a ban.la nl a hunt. Ingcompanlou, Frank Hmllh, aged lourtetu years, at Wheatco't Htat loo, Coun. A IteacrUr OauanilU aolelds ChariM Wlolleld, aged Iwsnty-three, wl.o recently enlisted In the Porty-sseoail Volunteer lleglment, took hit own llla at (.'nrulug by swallowing a dose ol polsoa. Wlnileld deserted (rom his rsglmwt at Furt Niagara b.oaute ol borasslekasss. Hi Irle.I tiotli strychnine andarssnio ths algbt before, but (ailed to end bls Ills. aeboola CloaMi br DIabtborla. An epidemlo of diphtheria has brokia nul In the town nf Constsble. Thrss small cnUdieo lu tbe family of Prank Finry are .1 .nd iRsLteveral other (amllas are aSllotsd. Thn caaei tra now quaraatlned aad all tbi tcbooli In tbe town ara olossd. lajij Th. Marquis ,,( Lanadowc, Seerelary of Mat. lor War, baa graul4d the m|ueat ol Dr. Laydf. ebe F.ur ip^au ag.ul of to. Tranavaal O'.verom.nr. tbat b. be aUow. I lu cabia to Pr.turia aaaiug I'jr d.laila as lo Ibl Boat iutsei I Th. lAbor WorM, Prestmen bave organized a nnlou at Columbia, K. C. Miners and briekmskers In Kansas City, Ho., have organized, | Tb. eight.hour da^at been InaugnratoJ | In tb. Oovernmsnl postag.»-ttamp (aciory lu France. Boilermakers an.l Iron and steel workera in Blrmlnghiim, Ala., liave been grauted . ao Increase In wages. | CalKorala'i law reiiulrlng corporatlont j to tmy wages at lean raoulbly hot been ' declared couttltutlonal. i Knlchtt ol Lnbor cigarmnkera In rilts i burg, Prna,, hsvs adopted a label. ! Loaltvllle printers have a.lopteil a r.^o. j lallon placing a tl flue on any of tbelr ; membera (.lund ;airoalzlag flv..cent ; '.larber ibo|i«. i Tbe eaumeo wbo ilruca agnlnit paying i tollt 00 two o( the brl.lgea of Mnlauzai, Jaba, have earrlml Ihetr pi/lot end have returaed 10 work. Qnit. BO lodustry la carried on la V.w i {ork City by men wbi solleel oyater and tlam ihelii and tall th. lams to aas •orfci, wliera tbey ar. o'ed aa a parlfler. Two new fruit jar (aH-irl.i at Fair- j souot. Iod.. n9« Oi. Iiiiirint (uneiilaoi, forty-flv. mnti ou Hi. tw,. toioi n.iv d-i ! iiM vork o( twlss thataiiabot oloiaj with baod blo wars. ,_ All Arouod IlM itoU. Angelica reportt many coses o( losrlal lever, , Foreat Area am again raging la tbe Touawanda iwatn[i. A invlngs bank ayat.m was pat la opera* lloo In tbe Ocoeva publlo aoboola In ISM. l'p to this tlm. the ehildren have dopoiUsd 110.219, Aliie Ward, agml teventeea ysars, iorn- mtited aulcide at Arkpoit by thootlag klm- sell through the bead. Be was ' lm and deapondeot. Mary A. Hwnet aud William L. flWiol, ol Waterloo. Seneca (.'ounty. bavs fllod a olalm against Hi. Hlale lortMtl for loisof watar to the Waterloo mtiU, wbleb was dlviitsd by ths Ulate (or canal purposes. Track Taaka for ProlabI Koglais. I'll. ua« of Iraek tauks by which kMomo- ol high tpo»l may uke watar with- ut ttuiiplug la almoal aalvsitil oa tbo arger Eaiatarn roads, wbors last alllr mim ar. tb. ral.. Th. Baltimore * Ohio BaU- haa a nambar betwosa Waablagtoa aud Philadalpbia aud lateads le oqala Ika euiir. malo llu. la th. lulnro. If tko iva atopi on each train eaa bo sllmlaalOd kO. tweeu Cumbirlaod aad Baltlmoro, wkiro tralnt aro tb. tbIekMl, the aavtag Will ko .,ulie large. U tbo eaMrlmool provea sas- cMalal track tsaks will bo laitallad oa .very dlvlal sago. As asiartit Ikailljr aewTsadate eompoaad aoglaa U flltsd WUI Thy iarvBBt thto day." Bo bad la i ktk ol Klae ArlBzeriii Ihal ha oUgbt ao^ to Jsrusalsm aad balp bto POopM. Be tsksd dsflallsly loresaotly wbalhewaalod. "Marey lo Ibs sigbl ol lUs awa*'—tbo hlaa. Nebemlab bad deoldod tbal to romovatie reproaoh ol Joraaaloa bo maal ge tbit* la tersoo. That lo do'«e bo maM ottala Ib* log's pormtoitoa. Toast bto iiwmliilM bs must be la special favor iHIb hta. "I wsa tbs klag's eapboaror," Aa Impoiliat >aoer, bavlag eharge ol Iho wUm* *t lb* royal hoosobold, ilaadlag by Iba blac** lids al maato, aad laallag lhe wIm, to iM Ibal It was aol poUoaod. "TsaeblBgs," Lovo lor Ood'i iaWN Ibonld prompt ai to laqairo alloi Na la* isriili. WboaOod'i pooploiafarwoMSM wllh Ihom. Tbi wtsoM ioano to toho ia ilmwol iorrow to lo iiob a alMeol piaftti Wo iboald aavor Mom* OedtaTtalaalMk WOMEN MAY CO TO MANILA. aav? Poaotitasal DasMas lo AMow WIvoi « otOMoan •• aatm t%tti ¦¦ibaaas. Amoflsaa wemM ol tho blgboM iliadfaa soelaBy wtll sooo go 0*1 to Boolla aai Oaam lo boeomo'pan ol lb* HI* la IfeaM t*". \"S;1^ pooiiiiloM, l*it a* Wa Bsgliih itotan g* aai to !•«• aai *MMf eoaatriw oiraid by Oroat Brltala witb IMi basbaada aad brothMns. BovtMl *t Ik* army liaasporM lhat waal OM la llaalla la tboiarly part ot tbo rikola* Ipiaifiil' earrlod Ibo wlv« aad oftit lMf»bM| Ibo lamllloi ol oaooii aad i tloBid oOleofi, bet OtAtttA iboroallor Mkod lb* War OoaaMa. to M aay mmtwmmmaUjmmAm Oovoramoat vmoola aad taaod ammam , lorbMlag lb*m troailaadlaaoalb3tlSK Tbto ira* doae m a mMiai* et taMp, 4* eaaioaao*tbi«*b*a'lba**il at lb* ab- llvss 1* llaalla wM laaiall; Tbo Navy Dipirtmul hM abaadteadBa oblosllo* lo tbo WIVM ot oSOBiB foMM iksir baaboad* M laoita ttatiaaib i^dS prsparlag lo itad oal to llaaMa I waat to aa ¦ wbo an MUtM to go byi**Mal bash**d* At lathors •* ibl* IhoMMiittot Iba world. Or taaaaim IbodopartmaM to Biat-Admlial Pblllp Uekkoto, Oblot r ry, to bavo tU o*illlaqr aialtm BaBila sd trilb *s«ommn<il)Mi laewimM p*» souKsn. lb* to a»«»y iliiliil*bli*lp*a« wlirbooMo looairyagi**>mMpWimM. Tboto bM hiM qalto a HHtoaaoal **l*ai NagaaaU, l**aa. «b*w Ib* VottM HBfliviramMt awbMalM a aa«*l b**> pltal,a*dNtopnbaU*tb*l **m* *t iba iaa who an 0*lag oM m ibo talbte rsmija Ibtra laabad af lablat ap tath •sUtUaNa. Tbo BolileirBbaM*i paimMsMIr l*rtohiag Ito wIvMaad loM* Uas ot aamd eSooi* to Maalla *ad:0**«. taitadadlalb*p*nal*ilM al MMMiiF m*1 aralbo wIsM oad ibBiiM *! mairta -».< oMiori. Uto«klto«*dth*la*IM * aaM' '
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 18991103
|Nassau County Review 18991103
Add tags for Nassau County Review 18991103
Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 18991103


text:
Adam Crofts / 1/20/2015 - 5/14/2015
The focus in class is on using Spanish to exchange real-life information and ideas, and on the functional grammar and vocabulary to accomplish this. The class will realize this focus through the four traditional skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. It will also include an introduction to Hispanic culture. Beginners and students with fewer than two years of high school Spanish should register for this course.
College of Southern Idaho - 315 Falls Avenue - PO Box 1238 - Twin Falls - ID - 83303-1238
Phone: (208) 733-9554 - Toll free: 1-800-680-0274 (Idaho & Nevada)
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com - Comments and questions about this site: firstname.lastname@example.com·
© 1997 - 2015 College of Southern Idaho · CSI Visual Identity (Logos)·
Accessibility · Online Privacy Statement · Disclaimer
To report possible copyright infringement, please email email@example.com.