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Queens County Review 18970319
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v^-•";¦'«'• ¦¦¦ CHARUtS D. SMITH. Proprlator. §omA^ lleWeto, NM in JM MliTMa -¦icoom n— ittmtire u4 Mt&tie Stfli AT raa RETIEW OFFICE by Pnnr PritniL a(iviroz.s oopisM. s'ltrx: cisNxt*. A FAMILT NEWSP.VIT.R OF I.OCAI. A.ND UEXEB.\I. IXTELLlGEJfl E. TIBRS: tl.00 TIAKLT I« ABTAIU yoLo II. FKEEPOET, N. Y., FKIDAY, MAKCH 19, 1897 NO. 20. rTHEVREEPORmNK CAPITAL, tMM»Or ' IMi StTMt, - Fraeport, L I. r t. MXmxLU Praaidaat. OtUO^CKT.T. SPlUOUK, VIea-Praaklant. WILUAM S. BALL. Caahler. k BAASD OP mBKCTOaa. .Smith, Vmitm B. Bank of Rockville Centre. IBac* Ata., SMkvnto CnSra, I. I. Wa 4o a Gaaaral Banking BnirfneM it Dnoltt and Diaoonnt. btHaat Paid CD Itoarfal ItopoaitR. nfmldnf Hooia-irAriC. to S P. M. ¦ttaiday, 9 A. M. to » U. WARD OP OlMCTORa. ._.! A-Davjaon, Tboaaa O. Knlcbt, ¦ VlaeaBt, Hlvani R. BmUh, atargh^b.Combea, Waalar B. talth. iirsraiiSss' *a^r fettSr "-tfbCgCL r..I>niLMPII, Praaldent. , ^^TBOilAS O. KKKIHT. VIoe-PraaMaat. HIRAM R. 8MITH, Oaahlar. ?:/ I.. DR. O. H. HAMMONO, ntnpoBT, L, L OR. CDWIN CARMAN. OWaa aaa WcaKaaaa sen. SMITH aaa BKDKLI. STHKCTS, U L DR. O. L. LUSK, «aallh<Mtamr aav Iha Tawa •( ¦•atHaaa, ReeRAWAV SKACM, N. V. THOS. O.CARMAN, D.D.S., ifj,V."-r , .i,-»«im*r— VAIN fTRKBT, rSBBPOBT, H. T. ,, SMcahoanita. m. tol*. m. /^. Dr. A., o. RossncK&l. :-CXPeRT DCNTIST-: • MAIM VrBRBT. HKMPRSAO. M. T. I; WM. R. LONOCNCCKCR. D.O.S,, tcKavoN DKMTiar. With Laaaaaaokar Brothen, ^ SI* nitiaa Svatcv, Saaeatva ¦oijaa,*A. M. To5r. tt. WM. A. ONDKRDONK, •• Attaiaar aaa Caaaaalar at-ljiic, i- Offioa, No. 10 Mala SIraat, (Urnf*BalMlac,Mnonf), HKMP8TEAU ^ ^awbraatHaadaBocFioBt St., aaar Bali V. L. SMITH. ¦niBIirABV aVBQBOIf aaa DBMTtn Priniit.1- L rRANCIS S. TAVLOR. . LAWYBR, CORNBR MAIN ANO PULTON STA, C. V. BALDWIN, ^BANJO SOLOIST.X«> CiBCirt BagataBMBta at Low Rataj^ AddTMi, mSPSTUO or FREEPORT. BvaiKBaa carim. WATKIN W. JONES ft CO., ou> aatABuaMBO SttlEstitesInsinnceA^encj, FAR ROCKAWAV, N.V. C. S. RANDALL, Arahltaat. OScacar. Braaklra av*.. aaaMateal., ,L.L Itarall MhaUaiaai. CHARLCS L. SEAMAN, Carpenter ^j^ Builder, PBCCPORT, U I. EMIaatai eiwarfaUy rivra. Cnaitraota taken. filOMI I CILSOI lillOR, CARPeNTERS AND BUIU>ER5. rkSKPORT, L. I. Bavlaa ranatly nMnvlelad tha REVIEW BVIUHKa «« ara pr<par«a lo Ukka caalraMa for lltei cUca woek. CLRCRT A. MCOCLL, Aaattanaar. raaarmiT. L. l. IMaaafBaal Bctaiaaad Fiiaiiaal riiipcuj 40NN P. WRIOHT. JLVOTXOKSXR. PIANOS TUNED TrioRR BsanosbU OermaDy charges Great Britain with trying to distnrb the peace of Eo- Belgiom, like Italy, bai adopted the tvenly-fonr-day method ot markiDp; lime for riilway, poet and telegraph; and the old diitiootion of a. m. anil p. m. il to be aboliahed. Japan haa a praeticaliy inexhanst- ibie lopply of eoal, bat it i* not liked, beoanae ita oombnation prudor.ea dente rolamei of smoke and makes it diugreeable in factoriea and oa steamers. A prophet il not witbont honor save in bia ova oonntry. Tbe Guildhall Library In Ldadon bns refased to ao- oept a boat of the lale «Toseph Whita- ker, whose ".VImanao" is one of tlie most nrefnl books ever devised. Daily newipaperi are now published by itndents in ten colleges and nni- rarsities in the United Statea—Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Priooeton, Brown, Stanford, Talane, University of Penn- lylrania. University of Wisconsin and Uoirersity of MiebiKao. Of the criminal popnlation of tbe (few York State prisons 2001 are now serving their first term, 618 are serv¬ ing their leoond term, 823 have served more than one prerions term, while 147 are of oonflrmed and de¬ cided criminal tendeuoies. Profenor Mnnk, of the Uairersity of Berlin, famou for his discoverioi in tha physiology of the brain, says it il a great mistake to sappose tbat gymnastic eieroisea sandwiched in be¬ tween Mhool hoars rest the pnpils. On ihe contrary, he lays, they still more fatigne the brain, which onght lo hare absolnte rest.. If both stadies and gymnailim are to be indnlged in on tha Mme day, he says, they sbonld be laparated by intervals of rest. Since 1820, when immigration eta tiitioa first began to be kept, tbere have oome into the United states to liva 17,514,692 foreignera, or almost exactly tbR^ii^esent entire population of Spain and balf a million more than Ihe entire popnlation of England in 1851, and OTer four times the present popnlation of Scotland. It might also be remarked that thia is 1,000,000 mora people than there are in all Asi¬ atic Turkey, and abont eight and ooe- half times the present populatioo of Oraaoe. Tha movement for the indnstrial adncation of tbe Sonthern colored paopla ^is abont to ha advanced, an- nonneaa the Atlanta Oonstitution, by tha bnilding of a cotton mill st Con¬ cord, N. C, for the special employ¬ ment and instnotion of colored per- Mai in this line of work. It is being bnilt by W. C. Coleman, a wealthy colored man, and will be the firat cot¬ ton mill in the coanlry to employ colored operatives, although there is a apinning mill at Columbia, S. C, where tbey ara employed. A new idea in flniahiog railroad can hai just been introduced by the New Tork, New Havon and Hartford railroad, notes the Pathfinder. It oonsiiti in covering tbe outaide of tbe car witb a tbin rheating of copper, iu stand of paint and varnish. The new finish il pnt on mora qniekly and is more durable than paint and varnibh. Tha copper may be oiidiied beforo it is put on or lelt to tbe natural oxi- diaing iafinanoe of tbe air, which soou davalopa a handsome oolor. About 1000 ponndi ot tha sheet copper are required to finish one osr. It is strange, marvels the Xew York Tribune, that Amerioan business men paniit in packing goods carelessly snd nnintalligently for export to Mexico ^d Sonth American countries, inai much aa tbey are constantly told that 'they ara thereby hurting their market, Tha United Stales Oonsnla in IfckioO ' have again called attention to this matter, but their warninxs will prob¬ ably be nnbeede'J. If the Amerioan merchants don't want the market of ibe Western Hemiipbere, very well. Bul it tbey do, thou it is snroly wortb their while to pay attenlion to thc idiosyncrasies ot tbo peoiilo ivbosc trade they seek. ^Ehajiktest thing ont is tho music cure, whioh is being exploited io Mun ich. A harp ia attaohod to a recking chair in auob a way that wbeu the pa tient rocks the harp twauga, aavt^lhere yon are. Tbis may be all very well in iu way; but wbat ia really waotod ii a cure for tbe miagnided people who think they oau play on pianoc, barpa, flntaa and tbipga, though they really can't. Tbe New York Trilmne maio- taiaa that if tbe Mooich musio cnre, by the way, ahonld be attach-.l lo tlio rockers ot tbo Americau anaimei resort bot«l, thc aummer h^gira to Earope vouKl be greater than ever, tboagb we doa't believe that Manieh vonlJ teap muoh aJvantagt from it. A eorxeapondent of a London paper laments the "swaggerine uooieacla lura of tbe Britiali Navy." .\nother ecrrespoodent suggeata ibat i>uch names ai Bouncer and Insolent, which have rrawhile adorned tha litl, ahonhl he replaced by lotcatbiog in a illfler- ent tone—tbe Hitnaliat, for instance, or tha Tboagbtfal Radical, Some years ago a ela«eical poet in Eoglam.! likened the Ironclad to a rhiouoeroa, aad it ia ratber a wonder that tbs Ad lairalty bava not before tbia adopted kha name ot Ihal poa-irlul and celf-aa Wtiag animal. Thaaa are bii lines t) Ooaaaatraitioa ol bnta loiv, Rfeiaocaroa ol tha •lat-r*' O aftj Paloa, oa whoaa ah >it» No aoR Lal oaa rieoyt' ¦eaat raaa la the* h* Urth at lovc 'tM»stiii>laraaash»r». A SONO OF BIClHr. Faint rntalisis wilUhlver Behind their cowari crord.a. When like a inighiy rivvr The naw-boro pbilnnx iipee la, AU hearlD on flre with oue Joslro™ To win by noblu Jeel?. Kor wher« the earlh iras soJJin Wilh many bitter iPiiri From Ih033 whom MiKht h:ij tro.lj With iron heels for years, A spirit bricht, the priuea ot Right, A temple lair iipn^ars. An I in It.s prwiinets holy None shall hr,vo hftrJihooJ To claim above Iha loivly A place lor,birth nn J bloo 1, For none shnll rise at nny prleo. Except by doing gooJ. Tllli PUWER OF LOVE, There wan no resisting such an ap¬ peal, and Clarence leil the way to the depot restaurant and oflercJ his eoanin the bill of fare. It being ono of his great points in lemiume pcrlcetion that the appetite nhoaUl be delioate and Deeding coaxiog, ho wna nbso- latcly shocked to sec .Myra Delnoo oat. Such an indiscrimicato jumble of provisioDS wonl I have madu his mother ili for a moatb; bnt .Mvra heartily enjoyed steok, eggii, coffie, pie, rolls, cakes, oysters, anything and everything, as tho waiter put it before ber. Sbe wifb not rude, did oot eat nith her knife or her lingers ; but she hal not oue of Ihe little dainty tricks of manlier that mado Mrs. Parker's table etiquette so charming; and Clarence, trilling with his oirn Innchoon, won¬ dered if in six meals hu ooal.1 eat aa mncb as thil "siitiaw" eat in one. In his own mind he cLriatened her "squaw," though ho was fnr too courteous ever to ppenk so of her, even to bia mother. All through tho long drive home, ehe chatted, Irnnkly as a child, of her journey, her home, har anticipations of ploasuro in her vitit, and, whilo ber voice was clear, riuj^ing and mnsioa', her language was well chosen, giving no jur to GUrenco'u fastidious taate, tLouuh hs wished her tone more Bub- dued. Uut her dowdy bat, her cotton gloves, her stout leather boots, her untidy hair ware all an offense. In bis lirst honr alone with bis mother, ho implorod her tu buy some dresses for their guest that wero not two sizes to big and seven sizes too short. And Mrs, P.trkor, utterly over¬ whelmed by the tall, bandi^ome girl thrown upon her care, fonnd her life suddenly burdened witb unwonted rc- SDonsibility. First, there was a daily fight to settle between Lucille, her own Frenoh maid, and Myra. "Bul, madame, tbe dresses ncvaro will fil, ncvare, if mam'seUe will not wear ze corset, or let me make zc fit," tbe maid woulJ protest. "I cannot breathe, all pressed up so, Cousin Clara," Myra would remon¬ strate, "I sbonld stide in an hour." It was difficult to compromise, but Mr3. Parker, by exercising thc patience nnd gentleness natural to bor, finally jirese^nted Myra in a well- choseu wardrobo that gave ber the freedom of lungs and movement she craved, and yet set off the magnificent figure. The girl's own utter ignorance of dress amazed tho little laily of fashion. She found that a balf-jearly visit to tbe nearest town, nn order to tbe dress¬ maker to make warm drosses (or win¬ ter and cool ones for sninmer, com¬ prised Myra's idea of dress. Scrup¬ ulously cleanly, she was absolute); without vanity, and as pleased as a child to uuto tUo improvement in her looks produce! by a becoming ar¬ rangement of ber abundant raven hair, and tbe tasteful bronch of bright color in ber carefully appointed dress. The flrst time Clarence saw her in a dress ol black silk tissue with a dash ul vivid crimson here and there.at the throat, in the glossy braids of bair, the sash and sleeve knots, bo waa ab¬ solutely amazed at ber beauty. "If only she was uot such a savage," be thought, regretfully. But there was not oue bour of the day tbat she did uot jar upon bis fas¬ tidious ideas. Uo roJo with her at her request, nud tuld hij mother, oonfldeutiiilly, that ho never imagined anything bnt an Indian ur a circus rider oould so manage a horse. Ue sang wilh her, sud fuuud that he must actually exert bimself to prevent his deep baritone notes being over¬ powered by ber tinging, powerful voice, fnll of sweetness aud,musia, Imt utterly uucultivated. Ho fouud hrr in tho garden, driv¬ ing tho gardener distracted by her criticisms npou his plants, and prov¬ ing all her theories by transferring roots witb her own hauda to sputs of her own selection, wheru they invari¬ ably improved. lie cangbt her in tho woods, prac¬ ticing with a rovolver, shooting ut a mark; aud sbe pathetically lold bim sbe was all ont of practice, aud only hit her mark six times iu nine. "1 suppose there ia uu shooting to be bad here?" ahe raid, dulefully, and then described bunts bho hsd taki witb ber father, in tbe far Weiti' woods and plain', as il ehootinK f aud squirrels were every day alTai a young ladjr'a life. Every day Clarence fuuud prejudice rn lely aho.'ked ami day be found new fascination in ' societv. There waa an irres' charm iu Ibo very fraukncas ..ei mannner,tbe daring ol lier movenientu, tbat were Iree as a cbild'n but never awkward or abrupt. She was absolute ly Ignorant uf iill ft-miniuo pnrsuita, knew nulbiug uf sewing. haa»>kvi-|<ing or the numberless ae'uinpIi.Hhmeutu Ihat mado Mrs. Parker rn laaciualin;;. Aud yet she had an instiuctive avuid ance uf auy uncouth or rudf speieh or lu-t. Aa Clarence ouee tuld his mother, he was thoroughly ueutlemaiily. She tuld Mrs. Parker onco, in a auddeu lit uf sharaefacelucas fur 'jer iK'uorance of Wiimauly duties,that she mver kuew a la ly. Her falher was uut willing tu U«v.- her ass.j.-iato wiih the nei;;hlii>rH wives ur tbeir daui;hters, aud their only serv.iut was an uld sailur, who eooke I for them. .411 aew.u^ was duue in town, aul seut uut to them, nnd wheu thu gariu-nta nee.led mending, they wuro Kent tu tbe orpbau a^vlum. ¦'.Vm 1 vorj dreaJfullv" she aekel,in pcrfi-i-t sincerity. •'You are not at all dreadful'? But 1 think It wunM i.loa*e y.iur lalbir if vou learned luine womanly accom- |>liabments." "I could m.ike bim mure comfort nble I I nevir knew what a dreadfuK; ru.le hjiue Wl) have till 1 came here. Our piano is in the kitcliou, anJ ^spi'ii books are evorvwhere. I iKm't supiiu^e jouuglaiiiei hiri' have a ri.ie.revolvi r, ridiog-haliit uu.l hat.wbip aud lishio^- ! ro.l HI their can r.Hinia, hut 1 have all ! ol thl se. As f.r uorklioxos au.i i crochet nev Urs, I uevi r owjel cither llier. Hut if you will teach I will learn to aew pleasant." Irom thf BY AS.NA SHErLD.S. F over a spoiled baby grew to a spoiled ehild, and BO to a spoiled mau, that baby, boy and man, or- rived at the hist meutioned stage D* ¦ "u u ^^ ^ about tho time Clarence Parker reached bia twenty- fifth year. His father left this scene of earthly cbango when Clarence was a crowing yonngeter of two years, and his mother, the sweetest tempered lit¬ tle woman to bo fonml. immediately commenced a system of indulgence ad¬ mirably calculated to mako n milksop of her only son an.l the heir to bis father's large estate. That he did uot grow np vicious was probably due to tbo fact that be fairly idolized his mother, nud would not have grieved hor for any amount of self gratification. Also, it must be confessed, because he was too indolent to care to seek pleasure that did fall directly across bis path. He had been educated by a private tutor, till he eotered college, had graduated there and traveled throngh Earope with his mother. Mrs. Parker wns a little woman, a mere mite beside ber tnll, stalwart son, who called her by a thousand pet diminutive names, in half a dozen languages. She was bine eyed, fair haired and daintily pretty, neat to the extreme of nioely, gentle, low voiced and exquisitely feminine, yet withal with a well stored mind and au intel¬ lect that made ber a charming com¬ panion, even for ber oj'loge Hedged sou. Many a suitor had tried to wiu her from her ono devotion, but in vain. All her love that was oot ber sou's was buried in his father's grave, and she never pot off tbe soft grays, purples and neutral tints of second mourning. "When you are married, Claire, I will buy ooe piuk rose in honor of the oocnsion," she wonld say. But al twenty-five, Clarenc'o bad never given her occasion to think of the pink rose. I bave said he was spoiled, and in a certain sense be was. Witbout any vicious tendencies, be lacked tho am¬ bition and energy that sre tbe attri¬ butes of a true, manly uature. Tall, strong, in perfect health, handsome as A young Apollo, be was content to dawdle tiirongb life, speuding his am¬ ple income npon dress, jewelry, opera tickets, a well-appointed equipage, and the means of a lazy, nsoleea ex¬ istence. Aud bis mother, prond of his beanty, his polished courtesy of man¬ ner, his devotion to herself, askod no more. Bnt sbe was a truly loving wumau, and when Clarence wns twenty-fire was willing to concede ber throne in his aflections to a younger, stronger love, the love that would brighten her son's life with home happiness when her scepter was in tbe coffin. And half proudly, half regretfully, sbe recognized the fact that tlie ideal of womanhood he bad founded upon her example made him far too fastid- iourin his intercourse with the girls of modern society, .K loud voice an¬ noyed him. A brusque manner dis- gnsted him. "When I find a youug lady as gen¬ tle, refined and lovely as yourself," he wonld say, "I will move heaven and earth to win her. Until tben, lat me enjoj my liberty." Itwaaintbe late spring and Mn. Parker was preparing for her annual rruoval to her country aeat at Cheat- liii Hill, when a letter reached her from her conain and life-long friend in Ohio, begging her to taka charge of hia only daughter for a few months, while be was absent U|>ou a trip to tbe far West. He wrote : "You ha\*n ao olteu urged me to .illow Myrilo pay vou a villi tbut I ilo not hrsl- taia now to ask yuur hoaplialllv lor hi*!. I oaU'iiot weli takii ht-r wilh m-, tis wo aru a riny of olus meu upon a pnM|i« -linir jnuui. do not ilka to leav.- lier hem alnoi*. Will yon add to your kialniwa by luliiir tha en- eloaed chwli for ht>r ilr^as. Wn hnr" live I In Ihls looeiy sMlaslou .<»> Imk ihal 1 do not doubUmrwIiiila iittlnt will in- Hiiirtlinirly prlmilivo, and she has uu frlouds hi-n- i.i help har s*'1h.,»i flnwry.^' There was mucb more, read alouJto Clarence, witb tbis explanation : "My eoasin John became a beriuit wbeu hia wife died, teu years ai;.). He is w£iiltfay, and a mau nf learumiT, but be Na buried bimself for fears upou a lonely farm. 1 have urged b1^i of- ten to send Myra to a good schooH and let ber make her hume with me, but be said tbe child was his nnly comfort, and I believe they have been insepar¬ able from ber babyhood. Sbe is —lit mc see—ahe mnst bu uinetreu." Clarence made a grimace. "Wheu duos ahe come'?" he askcJ. "Thursday. We shall beat Chest¬ nut Uill, but you cau como into the cily to meet hir." "Certainly." Aud al the appointed time, lu a faultless suit ol niimmer pray, Mr. Clarence Parker druve Lis carriage and coal-black h <rs"s to tho depot. The tram was ju't io, and ho watched the paaen^rrs stream by till nue an¬ swered his idias of hi.s expected oonain. A jiirl, very lall, very straight and very bauilfcOaie, in a dark. Southern ' one or tli style, dreaned in lll-lUtln^; gray linen, ; me. Cons u C with a plaid sbnal uu Utr arm, walked ' and cook, and mske h paat him to the drestunij room, »itb a I .\n i Co:|.in Clira, ' free, gracfi'ul 6!i-|.i anl poise uf ber | iir«t I'V the bright, beinl iful girl, will- glorious brad eminontiy luggebtivc uf 1 iagiy tajght ber all sbe wisUe 1 to couutry life in tbe West. | learn. It was only in brief snatches ".•^he la « perfect S'jnaw," Cli^rence ; she conl 1 l-itn Si wiug worried ber ; thought, alowly following her lo the o^luklng smo hcrel her; hoisekeeping laiice' room. riis next mnmmt, | accounts bu'.hrrel her. Vet gradually gracefully bowing, be asked she was toning dowu. "Have I the pleasure nl preetinj' Uuly tbe spirit nf m^achief pos Miss Myra Delano, mycouain'V i se.^sed hir wbeu Cinrenco was near. "Ab, yon are Clarence I" sue said, i Ku>wio^ nil hn fa,stidi.)us taste--, nil showing two dazzling ruws of teeth in bia induleul, .liltttanle wayi, sho de a amile of ftank ploasire. "IsCuusiu j lighted tu jar upon the one, and shake Clara here? " him out of tbe other. She roused a "My mother is at Cbestunt Hill,hut oow iml<iti.>^.i lu bis miu I by keenly I have my carriage here to drive yoa , pointed sarcismsat bis eiTeiuinate pur- out of town. Shall i tako tbe ciiecka fcnit.s. She clniU-nged him to races, for your I aggage: ' • sLc.iting matrbe«, pe.le^trian trips "I am deaperati'ly buagry," aha an-; and fair'y drove bim abont by the swered, "co-jIJ wa get sometbing to ^ laughing lash nf ber w.tty tongue. eat while tbe truuki are being carria 1 It w.u currus tu n<<te how tboy ool?'* I .-Mine by dogrves li. a lovel, tbe one "HertJ I could drive yoa to a ¦ shaking^ < IV unmanly indoienco, the qoicter rtalaurant—" nlLir (oft-.mnj m<i-u:uIioe trmts. while •No, ao; here! I coul 1 eat fri.d | lbs litile ¦a;cd got ol lova Li.l. •halt. I am ao alatvcU. I hav* Lal' iaaahiag, aaaatpaetad by either. ^^ Mm. raafcar feaai him oat fiiat bvtiif ahMaw tkata tU tiat m h«* Miam^brtti aai appai ' earth, her mother instinct tanght her quickly Ihc reaFon of thecbaiigeinbim, tbe influence tbat was giving him an erect carriage, n now light ol energy in his great dork eyes, au added iuter¬ est in the affairs of his own fortune, seeking for channels where it might flow lo bcneflt others ns well as him¬ self. And reading the secret Clnrence ; ns yet did not himself suspect, Mri. Parker eiulto 1 in her benrl to see how I Myra was just aa surely bowing her Iree, frank noture to the yoke of lovt', softening her manner, toning down her joyous ringing voico, training her hands to womanly work. Autumnal winds were scattering t'ae crimson leaves when John Delano came to New Yurk fur the flrst time in ten years, and was tbe guest of Mrs. Parker in hor city home, to whieh Iho family had just returned. Ue oame for Myra, thinking of ber happiness to come bnck to her free life, and she grew palo at his loving carees. "What nils tho child?" ho nsked, turning to his cousin ns Myra loft tbe room. ",She was never so quiet as that io her lifo before." "You will know soon, ,Tohn. No, you may know now!" said Mrs. Parker, pointing, as ehe spoke, across the hall to tho library, whero Clarenoo had risen os Myra enlerod. iTust ona loug look iuto tho two fncos sntislied tbo father. "It will 1)0 well with her when I am gone," ho said, hnlf sadly; and when Clarcnco came to him to win bis con¬ sent to wed Myra he received him cordially and gladly. "It will be lonely in tho old home," he said, nnd Myra, clinging to bim, besought him 10 go back no moro to the solitary life of the past, "We neod yuu here," she pleaded; and Mrs. Parker cndursed tbe petition. After the wedding of the young folks and their home-coming to the new houso Mrs. Parker insisted upon their occupying, Cousin John fell into Ihe habit of speuding his evenings with Clara. They were so lonoly, these middle-aged people, each de¬ prived of a companion of years. Thoy missed the "ohild" wbo had beon tbe center of all love for each, and, talk¬ ing often of tbeir mutual loss and gain, drew tbeir sore, lunely heart; into close communion, nntil Myra, walking in npoli her husband one moruiug, announced: "Claire, I have beou fo soe your mother, and father was there, and— guess?" "Well, I gnoss that after Ibis who¬ ever goes to bCo my mother will bo very likoly to fiud your father thoro." "Vou know?" "Not a word ! Is it settled?" "Yes. 'fhey insist upon a quiet wedding in church, and we can coano to fret any longer about either ouo or Ihe other missing you or me," It was quite trno. Tbo ^owor of love that bad co softened and improved Myra, so ennobled Clarence, had drawn the bitterness of their earl; widowhood from tho hearts of John Delano and Clara Parker, and shed benign light over two happy homos.— New York Ledger, NI'IE.NTIKH- A.NU INUUSTKUIi. Salicylic acid, boric acid, borax and formaldehyde ara somo of the chemi¬ cals added to prevent milk from sour¬ ing The sanitary condition of Madrid, Spain, leaves much tu be desired. During the week from January !) to 9 the bil ths were 302, tba deaths 437. Eagles do not bave dilfereot matpi every season as du birds generally; tbey pair for life, and sometimes oc¬ cupy tbe same neut for many years. Most British geologists aro now prepared to admit tbat the earth has passed throngh several glacial periods, inatead of only oue, as is commonly supposed. Ta tbe mountains of Swodeo,Norway and Lapland ull vegetation would be destroyed by tho Norway rats were it uot for tho white foxes, that mako special game of the rodents. When we look at tbe sun we see him, not where ha actually is, bnt wbere he was about eight minutes and eighteen sooijnds ago ; his true place is then al¬ ways iu advance of bis apparent place The Frnnkfartcr Zoitungclaims that an important medical discovery haa lecu made in Frankfort, namely, a uotbod of cummunioaliug to the bu- uan ayste.ii tho efleots of iodine, iirumine, mrrcnry, inorpliium, iron, etc , by means oi electrulysis, instead if via tbo stomach. It thinks it will lead to a new science aud practice of thtrapy. A Jong si-ries uf organic, inorganic and vegetable pigments have beun ex- perimoute I witb to determine their relative permanency ou cottnu fiber. Tbe univer.sal pigments wen> found to be tho more euduriug, remaining un¬ changed by snnlight aul moisture after 3tiii days. Anthraceno pigments rauk next. Tiiou oumua auiliuo black, wblle ruseliuu ia least stable. Vege¬ table ilyes aro almost equal to antbra- cone, lint depend on a mordant for thiir foatuoss. Power fnr the Jun.;fran Electric ita.-k Kailrond will bu supplied with Iwu watorfalU produoing 4'iUO faursu- powor. 'IheMiepest grades will lie 1 m I,and the minimum radius of curves )JH loet. fbo conductors will be over¬ head. Threo traius, holding ^llO passengers, will be kept moving at tbo sume time. The leugth of tbe line is 7.1! miles, an.l the total rise is G.l.'i.'j feet. Tbo speed is limited to 5.:) miles un buur, tbe trip takiug '-»', minutes. The cost in estimated at $.',0110,000, I il rks Celeliralr Tlieir I'ruuiotion<. "I do not kuoiv when it was started," observed au old War I'op.irtmcnt clerk, 'but for tho paat forty years I know it has boeu tho cuitom for every clerk to celeliratj his promotious ii salary by bunding arouu.l cigars to his I follow clerks iu Ihe same division. It I was a simple enough matter wiieu I j tirst entered the War Departmoul, hut I now, when some divisions havo hun- I dreds of clerks, it is rather a sorious I affair. Woe be to the clerk who haU'is around a poor cigar on such an occa- ' sion. Tbe cigars niust be of tlie host. j The (iroper thing ol late yonr.- is to kt a moseugor bund tbo cigars nround, I with tbe complimonts o! tho donor, though in ol leu times lhi promoted ' clork alwaya handed tbem alxiut per- ' soaally. The bo-; must go wilh the oii^ars, so that every one can see exact- ! ly what kind of a cigar is being dealt out. Tbe ta-x,'» man is known by tba ' company be koi-p",' has boon for sucb ' occasions turnoi into *a man is kuown ' by tbe cigars be hands ornnnJ.' Tbe : samo ur a similar custom may exist in ' so lie of tbe i.tber departments, though I havo never heard of it. The casea havo been rare where promoted elerka j do not ctlobrato. Now and thi-a clerks ; give diouers aud suppers to the clerks in thi-ir uwu mum oooccations of this kind, bul the eigara have to go aronud to tbe totiro division to bave the cele- ' bratiou perfectly reguiar"—Washing¬ ton Star. ^ j Tka maa wba would help mankiad I uat ba viUiag U ba aaU«4 a araiitk' NEW YORK STATE NEWS. A WOUAS B.INK CASniF.ll. Tho First National Bank, of tbis city, has n ludy cashier, Mrs. Surah Fruuces Dick, nnd a lady director, Mrs. Fredericka Drover, aud is prob¬ ably the only iinnk in the country bearing sucb disliuctioo. Mrs, Dick is nlio a direcSor in tbu iustiiution. Mrs. Dick waa appointed assistant onsbier in l.'s73. Sbo was then Mits Surah F. Mcdrcv.-, and her father was ;nshier of Ibo bauk. Sbo servo 1 in that capacity until 1881, whon tho o.ink was reorganized. Mr. McOrew tben became president, and his ilaugb- lor was appointed cashier and ulso elected a director. Iu 1878 she was married to .Tulius Diok, ono ot tbo mo!t prominent raorchants of this ?ity. F.vor since 1S81 Mrs. Dick bus beeu cnsbier ol tho bnnk nnd her work in that cnpncily has beeu iiuquesliou- ably nccurate nnd nble. —.St. Louis Olobe-Deniocrnt. TAKE ADVANTA'IE OF I'HE.Ar SII.K. Very cheap nnd pretty blouses mny be made now that lengths of silk nru on sale at ridiculous prices. Tboy are so useful to wear with any piniu dnrk skirt, however ancient, for tho quiet home dinner. I am a great advucato of wives and daughters, in every class of life, making tbemaelvcH smart for tho homecoming of the men of tho family. Mux O'llell, iu ono of hia Icoturos, (poke of tbo poins tho Fretohwomun lakes to please ber hus¬ band, and gave as nu instuneo that every six weeks or so she vnries ber style of hairdressing and makes herself look as different as possible. The most popular shades for tbis season appear to bo sago green lined witb old roso shot glaco silk; deep primrose lined with damask red, nnd one particularly hundsomo overall consisted of a delicate art shading uf fuwn tapestry brocaded silk, lined thruughuut with n biiiliuut poppy red glace. —New York Jourtnl. A .SiHOL.AIlSIIir IS HisroHY. At tbo last meetiug of tho New York Cily Chapter of tho Daughters of tbo American Revolution, the Kegent sug¬ gested a new fleld of work, desiring the chapter to establish a scbolarship of American history in luis wise: A competitive oxaminatiou in Americau history, participants limited to mem¬ bers of the chapter, to take place onco every two years before a committee ap¬ pointed by authorities of Barnard and, probably, Coliltabin College. Tbe suggestion was adopted. Tbo member passing thu best examination ia to be entitled to purimo, lor two years, the highest oourse iu American history taught by Barnard or Colum¬ bia College. At the end of the two years said member to receive from Ihe authorities of either or both of Ihe oforementioned colleges a oetti- licttte setting forth her ability to tench American history lu sny college or school iutho world. The sum ol iSi.'iiO per annum is to be devoted by the New York Chapter lo thia pnrpose, Ihe chapter paying that sum for two consecutive years to the member sue- sessful iu tho cumpotitivc examina¬ tion held as above stated.—New Y'ork rimes. A REMARKABLE WOMAN. Lost September tho translator of modern languages in tbe Adjutant- lieneral's oflice resigned to oocupy a 3hair in tho faculty of Columbus Uni¬ versity. When he left ho remarked tbat it would be bird lo fiud any uno tn flll his place, as so much had beon required nl him. Tho oflieo being io the classified service, tho ('ivil Service Cnmmission called a special oxamina- tiou un Ootolier '2'i and advertised fur ipplicantB, whu wero informed tliat tbey "must bo atile to translate into Kuglish technical military worka in French, Oerman, Spanish and Italinu; to du typewriting in nil of tbesu lunguagea; to do prnof-roading and prepare manuscript fur tho press; lo bu familiar with modern literary luetbodri and with tbe clussilicatiou of books; cataloguing, indexing, etc." And tho advertisement added thit "ho will also be treated in the use of tho Knglish language nml literary com¬ position." The Adjutant-Oeneral re- ipiestrd that meu uuly shuuld bo in¬ vited to compete. Professor Proctor informed hira tbat this was impossible, ns Iho cumiuission did not make any diatiacliuu betweon tbe aexes. How¬ ever, tbu word "bo" was inserted iu tbe advortisemcut iu order to indicate tbat a translator uf thu male hox was proforred. Among the applicants were some women, nne of whom was Miss Muud Stnlnuki r. All tho men failed to puss the examination. fbo nnly womau paasing was .Miss Ktaluakei. Hho wns required tu translate Icobnical mili¬ tary articles frum Engli ih into French, (iermau, Italian and Spanish, which is a very severe test, an .|>ll trauslators kuow. Howovor, MiasStaluaker stood alono, snd was certified by the Civil .Sirvice Commission. iha Adjutont-Oeueral didn't want n woman. When be fonn 1 tbat not a luau bad passed he nguiu called upou tho commission for n man, but no man has beoD able to jia.is tbu examination. Miss Stalnaker's nam'j wa« cortilied by tbe Civil Service Cuiamissiou, uud bal lai.I upon tbo Adjutunl-Cienoial's desk aliuut a week when she was informed tbut no woman eould bavo tbo plnco iiniei nny circnmftan'?es. — l!oche:lor Post i'ljiross. J (imahs. Neb., has beeu selected fof I tbe I8')8 meetiug of tbe (ienoral Fed- ! cratio.n of Womeu's Club-. I .\ training siuool lor uuif's will be '¦ £stal.li-ho I b'.rtly "•¦ tbo Ki.igs Couuty Hospital, Urooklyn. ! Swodisb ludies at (iothcnbur^ have ' formo 1 a rof'.rm society, ono object ¦ ol wbich IS to do away with trailing I dresso*. I The ibieon Re.'ont of Hnllanl has heeu decorated by Proa;.Uut Fauro I w.th the Ciraai Crjss of thu Legiou ! of Honor. I Mr?. Mills, of New Vork City, la a tneceesful tinsmith. She leaitie I tbe I trado of her husbanil und baa krpt np I thl hnsicci-s since bis death. I Miss Dr.irv, of New York City, is a ' Jcaler lu uiid aoimala. Sbe suppiie ] iacua'.;erie8 in all parts of too States 1 r,lib lions, tigers, boariand elephants. Mr=. Marv K. LeaseUy, ;t Phila¬ delphia, invenUda machiuo .'or b mp- iug IJn I barrels n day. llor lueume fr <.u tbia invoution is giO.yOi) a year. Mrs. Anaia A. de Barr has beea given a lieaaaa aa machaataal angiacax by thcOUaaca Matti at fnmiini Sbe is iu sole charge of a stationary eu,';ine. ; It is 6«id tbut the rife of Nogus . Mcuolik of .\bya9inia inspects and re¬ views Ibo sol liors liku any otber i olllcer, nnd that she thoroughly enjoys tho work. ! Mrs. C. IT. Lippincott, of Minnea- polii, Minn., bui rai.so,l flower seeds , for tlio geuorul market for more than teu yeur.s. .She is said to be tho pio- . uocr in this busiuoss. I Mrs. Merrilield is night manager ol : the Western l'uiou Telegraph Com- ; pany at Cbeyenuo, Wyoming. This responsible and trying positiou Mrs. i Morriflcld has beld for some years, I Mrs. llcllamy Sears, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was Iho originator cf tbo well- known pottery—liockwood ware, Sho continues to superintend its mannfao- j ture and employs n stair ol nrtists. Miss Cnroliuo Nolan, of Boston, stains glass very skilfully. She also owns nnd flres a china kiln, nud wai the first woman to do so in Boston. ,Sbe has gained an ooviablo reputation in both iudustrios. Miss Frances E. Willard has had a memorial tablet placed in tho old church nt Hursmondcn, Kent, Eug¬ lnnd, iu honor of her ancestor, Simon Willard, who fouudcd, iu 1035, thf towu of Concord, MuEs. TllO English Uoyal Society has paiJ nn unprcccdeutod honor to Miss Marii Ogilviu in publishing her monograph entitled ".Microscopic aud Systematic Study ot Madrcporarian Types of Corals." Ogilviouasft pupil of Pro fcssor Hay Lunkester. Mr.s. Margaret E. Uood, widow ol .fames flood, of Frederick, Md., has given 9'iO,0 10 tn the woman's college IU thnt towu to endow n professorship. Sho had previously given ({15,000 to Franklin nn.l Jlurshall College, Lan¬ caster, Peun., lo found tho DnnioJ ScboU Obsorvutury there. Mrs. I'.eckwitb is a business woman of Muideu luuc. New Yurk City. She hns established a very successlul trade ns wholesale dealer iu e.yeglosses, spec¬ tacles nud tho liko. Shu is a woman poasessod ot remarkable executive ability aud carries on a very lorge business in n very iiuict nud satisfac¬ tory wny. Tbo fir.^t woman in England to ro- ccivo tho honorary degree of LL. D., was Mrs. dune ilurrison. Sho has now bnd nn additioual honor conferred ou ber in boiug olentcd n member of the Iterliu Archieological Society. The distinction ia all Iho greater for the reason thut thoy don't particularly liko tho bluo stocking in tho German capital. FASHION KOTES, Bright colored loathor belts aro all tho rage. Fot instaucti, a scarlet one- inub wide bolt ia seen with a large hook nnd eyo clasii; a delicate green uuo witb n long loop buckle, and pale pink with oue silver medallion clasp. Belts aro iu every oolor to match tht ribbons ou spring bnte. Quaint little Normandy bonnetl with peaked crowns und ebirrod brimt accompany many ot tbe costly Lenten gowns. The majurity of tbem are made uf fabrics matching tbeoostume, and vory olteu a tiny mouchoir mnfl is added that is suspended from the uock by a narrow ribbon or a tiny cori? of finest gold. Tbo light-weight cashmeres lend tbomselvoB to plaiting hr the solid fash- iuus, nnd nro often embroidered with luyertioEs of guipure luco tigures. A skirt of this sort, in pnle green cash- more, embroidered iu a pattern that is deep in front and rises high behind —it novelty ut tbo moment—haa a jajket bodice ot huntsman's greon vel¬ vet nr cloth, alluwiug for a much ruflled vo-it ut pinkmunsselinede soie. Shirt waists huvo a very positive place among the spring fashions, and us many womeu make their own long befuro there is any ueed ot taese gar¬ ments, n fow models may serve as sug- gestious. Tho prijcipal difference betweeu tbe now and thoso of last sea- eon is tbut they have crosswise tucked yokcH, nnd tho fullness distribated across thu front instead of bunched io Ihe centre. The sleeves nro smaller, oud thu shirts ull bavo tho detachable linon collars and cutis. Dcnim of a goldeu luu or old red shade mukes a very effectivu nnd incx- peneivoporiiero for n library or dining room. Make looves, fleurs de lis or somo oonventiouiil design, out from black velveteen, and fosten them to tbu clolh by jiastiiig them on with boiled starch; outline theso figures witli a beavy yellow silk Hoss and you will have u vory hundsome-looking mutoriul for hnugiiig. The figures may be plu 'od nt rogulnr distnnocB over the deuiin or nrranged ns a bor¬ der about eighteen inches from tbe top. A dainty and /iretty costume is mido ut iiccordion platod material, wbicb is somowbttt like a silk muslin, but is criuklol, or crapoliiiisbud. I'bo skirt In round nnl plain; thu in¬ fant waist is vtry full; Ibe sleeves nre ouormous pulT.', druwii up in the mid¬ dle lu the sliape of n bow, with thc loops extending front and buck, and falling over tbo urms. Frora tbe neck Ul tbu low cor.'ugo are littlo cutaway fronts, vory short ut thu back, but Filigbtly pointed ot tho side'.. A bell aud sBsb, witb o bun-b of natural ' llowers at tho sido, c-mpletes ono o' tbo daintieit dres'-i-s ol the seasou. I The SOIL' »l tho l.iirk. .Kl far I'.ick us l'i'') lovors -d nntnn ' bavo Iriedto fix thc song of tbe lark ur |pipir;thnt Is, write It ont in notei I tbat oau bo rejiroducod by voice oi musioul in-^trumtnt. The first com ' po'er to transcribe tuu song cf tbj ' lark was tbe Je.<<uit father, Athanasius i Kircher, author of tb-^; now vory rare 'work, '.Vlu-urgia Cuivorsalis," pub [ liabod in the middle of tbo scveuteenth ; oenlury. But tins attempt was uol enlirlo'y suicessful, or else tbe lark of n'den times did not sing as well as tbe iitlle Lir 1 we kuow.. ' A Ool man scbo diia^ler Las rocr-nt ly j,nbii.-,hed the song of the up-lo-daM lark, an 1 friends of nature, as well as muaieal jieojile generiUy, are equally pieiisel with the composition. I A Iiti at Brusfaeli-iii. TiiCnc'-ool chil iren of Naw Orleans ure rais'Lg a Iuu 1 uf *•; nil to cre:;t a mocuujont to John McDonougb, wbo lojuiatbrd more Ihan jl.'J'l l,()iy to New Orleans (or eda-ational parpoata. rhe gift h 14 foaultel iu thc erectiin of more lUah thirty publi: aehool >aildittgf, ia which 18,03) abtldrau j aif at praaaat tarallcd. ll fHraiire In This Slala, Biporintondont LouU P. Payn has mads I iil>lio the report ol tha Slate losaranca D<>- j-.irlmont for Ihe year ejide.l Deoomber St last oo flro and raariaa insuran-e companlea trnn.sactlug buslDoas Id this Stato. I The angrngata aasnls ol thaso companies loli-.g busings in this St.ato on Ded-mhor 31 ' wen" tlSi<l,.^M,006. thns daasllloil: Vew York lolntslo-koouipnnloii. »71,6lf..Mi;JolotBtoc« r.imraDios ot othor SMtni, «121.S1.>,3I0; New Vork miituals, »l.»is,36S: muiuala of other r-tnteo, tiWW.Mri. Cimpirv I with 1991 thesu 11.;ureH show an iwgrogato luoreas.) ol •12,- r.HS.SM. The ngirr^'gato r.-^eipts lor ihu ye.ar were litt.OlO.Oli Tbe nol exooas ot rwoeipts over ilisbunenionls wns aiO,ll.M,23l. Ooe hun- ilroil au.l fourteen rompnnles niceivail flO,- liri,UU moreihantlii-y iilsiiuneil, anJ sovea •ompEDi08ill>bursu.l tllil,aOS mora thnn tbey locolvo.l. The ilisburs-mout.s wero »81.75S,. Ti!7. whloh wus t2.039,«>l Inns than In Itti. At Iho olom- or Iho your IOO Jompanliu pos- •.o>«o,l ol |'3.f;!.'.'S3.7iriol lint nMoli, weracov- 1 rliii; »IS,4CC,6I0.619 ot risks, an avaraga of tl o7 of uot a.ssois (or nverv tlOO liuareJ, Tha tnb.otoiio'iliiir Ilia iHspos tlon ot n>- .'olpts .showi that 13J.!««,SM wns roi-olved in promiuais, 7a,IS!i,33S pat I lor loaaiw, «4il,HI4,31tl (or oi|>eusos, uul «C,3!)9,iaa lor diriilenils. 1 liB nmouMt o( surp'iis bebt by all Joint stook oonipiiuies of the I'nitoil Statna itolag i>U4iuosa lu this Rliito waa »Se,S07,87l, aa against t4G,4W,'2C7 in ISM. Tho amount nf Um risks written In 1895 wns (3,138,939,171; In IH96, a3,29C,S60,BI3: un iiioro.no ol 15«,fll7,«7i. The ninount of iDiirIno ami Inian I risks written lu ISM w.aa f403,:)3fl,flMi In l.S3i. «ll7,87s,71li au In- oixuFO Ol «15,5«,0OJ. Rhclilon Santanceil lo lla.^lh. Frauk N. Rhelilon w.is found guilty nt Xa- i'Urn of Ibo murder in the llrst degree for tho kiilingof his wife ou April 30. I8»5, in Iho lownolUrulus, Oayugn Counly. Tha body of Mra Hbeldon wns Hist disrovared bv ber liusbruiil, who hud nMurniMl from Jordan, whore bo went that morning altar oommlt- tlng the crime. A lovolver was fonnd lyina hy hor .side, oal tbe iheory o( anioida was noceptodforu tma, liut Iwo weeks later, alter thn luqueat, the bndy was dialnterred, nu autopsy bold, and Sheldon waa arreated. He was iudlots.l by the Octobar grand Jury, snd bas boon iu Jail ever alnra, Tba trial iLstii.l seven weeks, aO'l tha Jury had been Mit olgliiy-six hours before a vordlet was reached. 7 to 5 for oonvlollon. Tho defsndnni's attor¬ ney wns given ihiriy duy.i lu whloh to make s.vi>eptions. Judgo DiiawoM sentencod Sheldon to be Jiciiled by oloelrloity In Auburn Prison dur¬ ing the week tieglualng April 35. A llalnas Law Decitton. Taylor I,. Arms, Counly Judgo ol Broome ."ouuly, hns nnnounoal his dooiaion over- .ruling a polloo court dnclsion and boldlDg lliat nn ordiiinurte of Ihu olty ol Dlngham¬ ton roipilrlni; all i>iuoo< In whioh liquor ia Koiil to bu einscd'nt miduight Is nbrogaloJ hy .S-olioii II of the liaines law, and thnt ¦-iK'b pbiou may bs kept open until I o*oiook 11. in. Tbo aollou on which this deoisloa U rouiIor'J.I wns prosooutoi ns a test oosii. Truv Depoallora I'ald In Full. Thn National Bank ol Troy, whloh has boon In obargu ol B;iuk Kzimlner Or.ihaic for so\*oral nionths, hHSinud Its dopoattora. There nru moru tbau BOO daiioaltnrs, whose claims nmnnutin about t3'i5,00O. The clnlm- unts woru paid in lub, with Interest on In- loiost iiocouuta. rho stoi-kholdors will ru- 1- livo ubout suventy-llve per cent. AiiiorKlmonts to Ilia Kiclis Law. f Those nro the obnngos in Iho Excise Inw Ihnt hnvo teen bivo>nhiy niported to lue I.oglalatuto by SennlorIbitnea'sSpooial Ooai- nillloo: I.—A Inx ot tSCO require I from nil cubs, tbe sumo us ficiu liquor stores. 2.—"Ilninos holuls" to bo subject toall Iho Inws nod lulos rolatiun to the hotels aod hotol.koopors, nnd to requlromcota ol Build¬ ing, Honlth nud Flre Dopunmonts. .1. -Ouo hundred s|>ecial uxeuts, or double the or-uiual uumber, oaoh boing lequlredto liivu n bond lo Ihu Sliilo Kiolaa I'ommls- sionor. nnd being endowed with the powers of oonslnbles to mako nrnstsfor violations ol ih« liquor tnx law. 4.—Tho rogulnr tax on noy snlo of (Ivo gallons of wines or llquorn la broken lots. B.—Full tnx upon oiioh bar wliora liquors Riu sobl, DO inutier how many bars may be lli nny one saloon or liotoi, C—A strnight ilnu meiisurement betwaeu liquor sterns and ohurolies. Nomonioon- siiloring thn oorners nud enloutnling curves. 7. —I'ennlty ol tSO for minor evnalnos ol tbo luw,,iu order that oonvlotlooa, not being orimiuul, will not milllato ngiiiult renowul of liiionBo. 8.—An immcdinia rebate on unexpired lloonsos. 9 A spoolui permit for all-night sales ol liquor, lo bo granted by Mayors of cities lo public balls for spocinl enturlaiomoQt, 10.-Making oonsonts ol owners of ad^ Joluiug proporty loatinuous unlll tbo ex- ptratlou ofn lleense, 11.—CoutmuiDg lbs rxisllngrate for tax coilillcutis lu Orintor Now York. Ttta Forest rr«s«rves. Vorplnnk Colvin, Buperiolen lent ol Ibe Adiriiuilack H.atu Land Survey, has submit' toj Ills annual reiiort to tbn I.,ugl>tatiire,glv- Ing an account 01 the progroM of tha work lu Ihis depHrtmrnt. Tho roport saya oompll- onlioua regnnliog boundnries of Hlale lauda nn< being rapliliyoloiirel away by tho aur- voys under way. luiportant surveys hnvo beon made on ra- <|Ulsltlou of tho Controller for tbo proteollon of Ihe lands attncked by Intereated partiea, nnd to furnish the Attoroov Oenanl wilb ao. curate knowledge In delinse ot the Mate's tltlo lu the suits reoentir bogun lalba Uoltad Htatna court to wrwl frum Ibe Stale Ihe (Ills to whole towoships. An loloroating leature of Iha report ahowa thc noroago of Stato lands In sovornl eouu- tiis, Iho total being 79il,W9 auras, Thn value of Iheso lands is iwtliiiated at not loss Ihan flvoor aix inliilon dollar*, and It Is urged Ihnt II tlieso Inuila aro Inuraaaed to over 8, 000,0110 acres aud lh« fnrivt malotainad upon Ihom Ihoy will at no distant data rapraionl a forest proaorve of a rapitallaatlou valuo of not loss llinu f3(l.00O,00O| moat Important to tlio ludu'trlos of tho Slain nnd a satu resorve whou othor States have sicrlllael tbair (uro^ Ul. (islcn II, IIIII Head. (inli'u n. Hilt, a uolodorirnlual lawyer and HU o.\-mi<ii<bur o( ih» Stnto I.«iilalHluio, wns fi'iind 111 nu unoousolous condlllon rn tho II.oir ol bis rou.li st bis roaldunco at Hound Lnko Ht .'i o'clock lh« othor moruiug and be Uted ut 7 o'clock wlibont UavlDg regaluod Ol insoinu- lii'sH. Mr. Hilt waaa Domocral, well Idootlllfd wllb Alliany |Hjiltic.s. ll't was ono of tho oounsol who dofooda I "Hat" Shea, the mur- (loror ot It lis-rt llosa nt Tfy two years ag i. Ills dinlh was iluo to upoploii. To Ccleltrate Uraalar Nsw Vark. H.-n«i..r McNully hns prcpnrol a liill ill- rnoiinKihal Ihn mtnlillshinoul uf IbeOroaler Nnw li.rk shuii l>o oelebratod by mi-aa* of a liii;oiposlllon. His monsuro authorlsoa tbn oily 1., spoud 110,000.000 lor lands aul biiildini;', aul snys that ths slieabalbdio Hrooklyu. . A IMa-iiirr Cninialli Rnleldr, lli-nry Trnpiingou, a short-term pr.aoDer It Ihu E'i" Counly I'onHanliary, sout thoro Irom Oleau on January 8 for vairraDoy, dlod fii>m u wound In bistbroa! Inlliolol by him. V If with n pli'oo u( llu early Iha olhor inorn- iiiir. Tbo prison guards aay ha bad bocD -liuwiiig signs ot ini-HOlly (or a woek past. nv.in.l.OOO Flsh lor Itlalrlbutla-i. Al a innoliiiir ,,l Ibo Stale Fisheries, (lama nill F.irosI ComaiiMi uu, Commiaaioner Bih- '-'I'k nuuouuon.l tbat Ihe eoinmiaaloD bad od linnd f<r dl-t Ibutim Hroi.k trout, 4.»(11,- (KHMrowu Iriiul, I.ISO.OOJ. lako trout, H,. 4'JS.OOO: ,'riislllsh. 10,000,000; wnltell.h 18,. .^-CO.IlVIl; elf HOI'S, 14,U0i,llUU; total, 61,7K,0.«. <:eii«ral .Newa. Mr». Oe^.rRo Hfrgeaui. sixty years old. waa probalily fatally liuruol IU a Hre whloh oo- ouiroj lu Hie rea,' of bor storo, In Dullaio. A luiriry In which w-ra aeaind Haaford (litrliD'I and Mrs. Churlaa Faulon waaatmi-k l.y H ira u ou llie F.rie Ibtllroad la Balta vjl- laiio, und Mrs. Pi-nton was killad. Mr. aar< dlnor i-aoapi-d unhurt. An noexpootcd oxpioslob oaenrrad In tbo rnnni at I>.-liport. WO varibi abova tkaTino- slt ¦triM-t lirldgi'. Au UDoipk>4all eaftrldcv wns vl rir hy ts-iuii itruck by a wurfciaaa • I I'k. An Iti.llaE V.U ¦«»riw'y aai abewt Ibc fai-« by Byiug rocks, bal will prabaMy ¦*> r.j\'-r. hixiy-f wo ilaimi bava baaa Iliad wMtl the I'uuit III Cininix tor dainagoii to pruralaoa aad I rop'rty iolbn illlngo o( ruoavaada. Ert* 11.nnly, byoveinow of waler from Kllk-olt ( ruok. a irlbalarv nf Tooawaoda Cravk Tloi i-lniuM [aaiie la aaioaat (rua tlC* Is (AIO eaoh, and will probably amraaaia t:.i,00«. Vr. Oliartaa E. hooutiMtj diad mUmly ulkaait toliart, m Otmra,-. ¦• woa tamy SABBATH SCHOOL l.'«TKIt.\.\TIUNAIi T^RSSUN VUB UABUII St. Lesson Text: "Chrlstlaa ttclf Ba- stralnt," I Cor. la., lO-ST— Uolden iVxt: I (^r. Iz., 23—Commentary. 1>. "For, though I bu (r«« from all OMa, yet have I made inyiel(M>rvant.uBO all, that I might gntnlhe more." For thosakeol a tomperance lasaon wa turn from tka aana» llvo lu tha Acts to asMtioa ottkla epMla, bnl It Is a tamperasee lesson la tin aaaaa at evory form of realralut and oantcc4 ot Iha sell life tbat tba Ohritt Ilia may basaata • mom mnotfeet, aad ibua Iha gospel ha llraA as well as prenohed Id ordur to ifala aare' people lor Onrtat. Tba aactloa In Which V* ttud our loaaon begins withehaplar vlll,, I, nnd runs to ihe oud of oliaptar Ik, the h^ glunljg otaaoh aeotlou b«l&g eaaily laesg nirjMt by the words "now aa (aiMhiBa** or "now voDtoralug" ictaaptera vlt, I; vill., I4 xll., li xvi., 1). The oontml thoaght la Ihla soetlon aoeina to bo chapter x.,81, "Whalhaa, thorefora, yo oal or dnuk or wbatsoeTW ya do, do nli to the glory ol Ood," tha oUaM ot such a Ufa being primarily that Ood la all Ihlnga may bo glorlRed through JasasOhiM (I Pal. lv., 11), and thaa thateonieiaarha aavad (shaptera Ix., M; a., tS). Paal trat lodebtM to no ona tor faToca; oa 1 ' eompltmeut to no one. He aaid to t OorlnlhlalM that If ho had wronged thaai I was In tbat hs hnd not bt'«n a bardaala them, and for tbis h« asked thair foialfa-" nesa. He sought thom aud sot thair poaiw* alona (II Oor. xtL, 13, 14). Baiagthaahaa from obllgatlona to all.except the obllgaHiM . laid upon him by Qod to preach the goMl toall, ke gladly beoame aervaat toallrar Ohriat'a aake that be might gala met* IMr Christ. • 90. "Uato tbe Jears I lieeams as a law that I might gain tbe Jews." VTe moat thiak ot Paulas a aervani o( Cbrlat. a member ot the body ol Ohrlat Id porfeot Jotat aad bealtta, under (ull and eomplote ooatiol ot Ohrlat, Ibe bead, and ever seeking la all thinga to pleiiaa Htm (ehapteis 111., ft aU., It, Gal. t., 10; I Tbea. li., 4). He had a gnat deaire tbat Ctartat ahould be magalOed la hia body whether by Hie or daalli (Phil. V,»). Wa must keep thia la mind la eeaaMatlM thia aud tbe next two oereaa last wa ¦lahl ka templed to tblDk totl guilty ot loaia taaoak nnd knew wbat It was to live ifadec tta law. In dealing wllb sneb bo would, as tar aa ha oonsolentlously could, put himsell lafhalr place and trom tbolr ataadpolnt laiMl thea to Chriat. . 11. "To tbem that are witboat hw, aa witbout Uw. tbat I might gala thea ibal are wlthoat law," Heoneaapeaka ol aaa« tilea aa"ibemtbat are wllhool." Hewoald have bellereia exerolw speelal oaia la walk- log honestly toward tbem aa to wla thea. As (ar as PanI could In tbe sigbt ot Ood, ha put himselt In their plaoe. aaw thiaga wllk . tholreyas and Irom their etnndpolat soaakt to load tbem lo Cbriat that tbey mlghf ba saved. 23. "To tbe woak beoama I as waak Ihat I might gain the wonk. I nm made all iblaga to ail men Ihat I might by all meina aara aome." In Rom. xv., 1-3, bstakan, aa heal* Wkya doae, Christ for bta example aail taaabea ns not 10 ploaae ouraelvea, bat oth- . ors, and to bear Iha Inllrmlttae ol Ibe w«ak|« andttalsevealnibeeommon sola ot aaltlj snd drinklBg, aatbe oontezt shows. Tkwa laaselfaeatereilitre aud a Obrlst * lUo, and, though siringe It Is yel tra%Mid|F true, that the lormer la odea maaitert la n^ Iteveieto Ibe great grlet ot the Spirit aad illi- hoBor ot Ood. Paal, like hU MaMer, Uoagkt not ol himaelf, bnt ot how be eould flonqr Cbrist and wta people to Bluk 3S. "Aad Ibis I do tor tbe gospel's atkak Ihat I might be partaker thereof with jroo,** What la this wbleb, as a servant ot OhiM, ha Is aiming lo be a partaker olf It saaaol be eternal life, the gift ot Ood, nor the tw» glveaaa ot sins, nor pease with Ood, aor lai- - ' latineatku, for all thaw tillcalloB, nor 1 oome lo ns la C flnished work. oome lo lis la Christ fmely hf vlrtaaeTHIa ' ~»m. Itt, Ml T., Ill Oor, III., ll-tti vl., 11. We do aot work fcr Bee Bora. redemption aod lis benefltsi bat laeeliiMl Obrlst as Ood's unsneakable gift te as, wa believe Ibat his dlvlae power halh aJTW unto us all Iblaga that pertala uhto llMaaa godliness (II Pel. I,, S), Being a sarad aaa through the blood o( Obriaf, Favl kaawa that denial ot sell in preaehlag tka gaiail will bring him a reward (venae IT, U), mt he wlabrs tbe believers al Ooriatk la ibaia this with him. M, "Kiiow T* act that thar whleh taa la a raee run ail. but oae reoelvelk tha pdaa, Qo run tbai ye may obtaio." Naw, atlfalloa U not obtained by runntog, tor wa eaaaal run till we have obtained ealratloa. VtM we are sived we are dead ta Ir run lot Ood. tb run in an oidtasry ia«a^ tbose wbo daire to run mnat flrst eatari ao lothe noebelora ns, the Ohrtatlaa Hit at raee, we moat flrat outer, and the laliaaw Is at tbe eroea. Tbe fee Is paid for all wha are willing to enter, for tha blood ot OhiM cleanaiilbfrom all flo. 16. "And avery man that strivelh for Iha mastery is temperate In oil Iblnga. Mow, tbey do it to obtain a oorruplible orawn, but we au Incorruptible." The wrealb, Iba roward, the hoBor aasoeialed with tbe vietwr In tbe Oreoiaa games aooa faded 01 paaOi nwar, bnt the Ohristtaa seeks a srowa hMaa> ruptlble to east at the leet ot Obnst (Bar. It,. 10). Tbat Ihere ara reward! for tka Mlhflll lu addition to salvatioa, whleh la the haa gift of Ood, aad Ibal ll U iiossible to ka ra^' warded or be aaved and bave ao rswMd« Hee I Oor. UL, 14, IB; II Joba Tlll.t Mttt zxIL, 111 Luke zlv., 14, ete. iia. "Itberetoresoran,Bataanneaflalalri so flght I, nol as one that beateth Ika OSr Inaaordiaarrraee then Is naeattaMy M to who shall wla, aod oaly oae eaa ymmmy wla the prise. In tbe Oarlsttaa laaa th*N need be no naoeHainir, far Ubrlst Uaaitt will be tbe Jndge, aad He will reward am* ooe aeeording to hia works. All who wtll may bave lewaids for aerviea—Iheerowaat life for patient andnraaan, tha erawa a( aat lersoafordentel o( aelf, etc. (Jaa, I,, itt llev, 11., lOiIThtaaU.. l»i I Pet. v., i| If Tlm. i»,«). 17. "Bol I keep under mr liody and hflac It loto snbjaolion, lost that by aay aeaaa when I have preaobed to otbars I mnsM shoald be a eaataway." Not a loal sonl, to* none of Obriafs sheep eaa periab (joha M., », 11) bnt dtsapproToJ as to serrlee.' tm B, T. Paul Barer questioned, norarertaaiM otbera loquwtloo, theetemal safety otaeatv tme believer (Phil. I., «; II Tlm. L. 11| 1^ V.,1S-17| Judezxiv), Bnt be did alna«lr empbaslaethe possibility of ths loa of Ma> Tiee and Ihe neeessltr of a whole heaila* denial aad rennaelatlbo of tba alt UiarOal, II,, Wi Tl., 14| II Oor. IT" 10,11; Bon. sil., 1, S).—Iisaoo Helper. MTURE'S COLORS PHOTOGRAPHta font Baths Neosstarj lor tha rioajfjmil'^ valopinaul nf Iha N«x*llv«. Oonaul Oaoaral Maaoo, at Fraokfark, re- lorU lo our Mate Departmaat tbat Ibe Ml- lottno aeosalloo of tha momnnt lo Enrope Is I new aod appareolly aueoeaalol mmhodol •aprodonlog In pbmography by s^tealeal nans thacobiraofnaturo. Tbe proeoas, which Is n Freuoh ooe and a Mcrot oua at prBaonI, oonlrolioJ by a poW- irlulflnaacialorganljitUun, dapeula ootha levelopmeot ol a ongaHro lo (our beihs, oaa loioriaM aod toa otber red, blue and gwsa, rapaetlveiy. The miracle appann In tbe fact thai IM reamaat of the oecatlva plaleaad fOtMfa 3rist by a limpid liquid imparu to Iha MMr he oeenit lullnet ol aelwllTe absMpHaa-r- o olbnr words, tbe power to bhsorh tat ta> ilmilate from solnlloiu ol Ihe pftoar? ate*.. >ri the exaet qaintlly aod propoitlaa.a} lach Unt tbat Is reqnired to prodnw all Iba' lolora. COURSE Of UOST RIVER. A Kelaaliac l-robleiti XpaoroaUy dtgoot bf • KIWMl. Fm maay yaara lbe,^nvlalbla eonraaaf MM (amona Leal ItlTsr, wiilab aoddsaly riaka aear the towa ot Orlaaaa. Iod., haSlaelia* Kiwtifle Inqalry. No Iraoe ot tbia aatia- lionad river waa ev»r dlasoverel natll slaae. the leeaot havy rain*. It is aow believed Ibal Leal MTsr laaa liraelly tiader Ihs Iowa of Orlaaaa. Tkla MiM (a asaUly based opoa Ibe laal taad. luring Ike raeaat Hoal, tke watar baal loriblraa what waa aapnoeel to bsaeaaN wva |B aoeb voIbsms that Ike Iowa Tbe water baa bow seaSad lo flow tteatha- Java, bat any one etaadla^ aaar tka tar tnaeaeaa bvartba mablaK af tba taiiwl tpparaallj fcaadreda of lea belew, > When tsriags weta made for am mm nam aaoat Oriaaae, water gasbad lanfe ¦!. :he depth of too leel wItH lerrlke tamm ACT or A SOMNAMMUWr. "nn "^ Wba |ba
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|Queens County Review 18970319
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Wednesday, August 03, 2005
Intelligently Designed for Legal Debate
I've written about "Intelligent Design" before. Here's a blog about "Intelligent Design -- Another Concept that Closes the Mind" that is a companion to this one about "Inerrancy - A Concept that Closes the Mind." Here's one "On Teaching the 'Debate' about Evolution," here's another one about "Philosophy and Intelligent Design," and another one about "Designing Intelligent Science Education." For those interested in a more thorough discussion about creation and evolution, here's a link to a speech on "Evolution and Religion: Do They Conflict?"
12 comments:
- grandma1 said...
Unscrewing the Inscrutable has an interesting posting on this subject today. You might want to read it. I can't believe we have to revisit this issue ever so often. I thought it was settled with the monkey trial.
- D.R. said...
Not suprisingly, after reading all of your articles on Intellegent Design I am completely floored by your lack of serious discussion on the subject. You treat it flippantly as if evolution is a not a theory, but a law. Just in case you didn't know, it's not. It is only one means of explaining the universe. The other means is that an intellegent being created it. Those are the only two theories that make sense. Hence, both should be given air time in our schools.
I found one statement you made quite interesting. You said, "The easiest way to discover this [that ID is just trying to teach creationism] is to ask the proponents of "Intelligent Design" to explain how their "theory" can be tested to prove its veracity or falsity and how the theory expands our understanding of nature." I find your "test" interesting since evolutionists cannot test evolutionary theory. What Darwin discovered was adaptation, but not macro-evolution. No scientist has ever caused or observed a change in the structure of DNA such that would bring about the evolution of a monkey into a man. Nothing even close has been observed or repeated. Hence, your test is not comprehensive because even evolutionists cannot do such a thing. That is why it is still called a "theory" -- because it is not repeatable like say the Law of Gravity. Thus ID taking evolutionary arguments and showing serious flaws is a legitimate concern. It is science to show such propositions to students such as the theory of Irreducable Complexity set forth by Michael Behe a respected and leading ID scholar.
So in essence you has silenced free speech by denying the right that the Scopes Monkey Trial provided, which was to legally allow both sides to be taught in the public schools. Creationism or not, there are serious flaws in evolution that students have the right to know about.
To Grandma, you need to research the trial again. It did not block teaching creationism or ID, but rather in essence legalized teaching evolution (see http://www.law.umkc.edu/faculty/projects/ftrials/scopes/evolut.htm). On second though, just pick up the movie. Either way you will see your statement was not legitimate.
- D.R. said...
By the way, Bruce, you might want to read Stephen Meyer's answer to your objection here: http://www.evolutionnews.org/index.php?title=darwinism_against_design_warning_the_sci&more=1&c=1&tb=1&pb=1
I think he explains it better than I do.
- Dr. Bruce Prescott said...
No one is opposed to teaching "Intelligent Design" in the appropriate class.
It belongs in a class on religion, not science.
I don't want science to pretend that it is religion any more than I want religion to pretend that it is science.
- D.R. said...
But see, that is just it. ID is not religion. It is a critique on evolutionary theory. The fact that the only legitimate critique is one that is the same for the Big Bang, which is that an intellegent being that is eternal was the instigator of this universe and of mankind, is not enough of a reason not to go ahead with it. You say you are a mainstream baptist and a traditionalist baptist, but this is well inside the bounds of legitimate religious expression in the public square. Why wouldn't you support it? Religion is not being forced upon anyone in teaching ID. It is simply placed as an option. Giving an option is not indoctrination, it is education and that is completely appropriate. Isn't that what we should be giving kids? Both sides of the argument, even if it means speaking in God-talk. The problem with many of your positions is that it eliminates religious talk, something the framers of the constitution never envisioned and something that stagnates conversation and free speech. You should be all for this because it is about equality of views.
- D.R. said...
And by the way, how can you call Behe's book religious and not scientific. Have you ever read "Darwin's Black Box"?
- Dr. Bruce Prescott said...
You are confused about the methods of science and religion.
You are also convinced that you know all there is to know about both.
It is a waste of time laboring the point with you.
- D.R. said...
Wait a minute. I think that is a cop-out. I am not the confused one here. First of all, you got your answer from Stephen Meyer and you didn't respond to it and second you haven't made your case that there is no science involved in ID. You just merely dismissed it. Dismissal is not a form of debate. And now you say I don't understand methods? Answer the questions at least! How do you say there is no science in ID when Behe's book is clearly a legitimate scientific critique of evolutionary doctrine and that is the type of stuff ID advocates say should be introduced into the curiculum. Now I ask you again, how can you be against that and yet claim you hate indoctrination?
- Dr. Bruce Prescott said...
First, I've looked twice and find nothing at the link you provided that proves any point you are making.
Second, I don't think anything I say will register with you.
One of us is wasting his time in this discussion.
- Dr. Bruce Prescott said...
You're posts have become the equivalent of electronic graffitti.
I'm removing them from now on.
Troll on someone else's blog.
- D.R. said...
Check my weblog soon. I will post my response to your behavior over there since you keep deleting my comments.
- Dr. Bruce Prescott said...
I'm glad you've decided to post on your own blog.
I'll check in from time to time.


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Olivier Matis
Visual C#
Olivier began his career in Java and ASP. The launch of the platform. NET, in the early 2000s, sparked his interest. After focusing as an "amateur" to this platform, he decided to strike out on his own and becoming a .NET freelance specialist.
"At this time, I was still doing everything. ASP.NET, WinForms, Compact Framework. It was the. NET 1.0 period, which has almost nothing to do with the current. NET. Think about it: there was no generics for example! Do not even talk about Linq or lambda expression. Now, you have to specialize. Web, Windows Client, you cannot master everything. "
Olivier being more Windows development customer-oriented, the year 2006 was a revelation for him with the release of WPF. He immediately saw the enormous potential of XAML, the new language for the creation of interface.
"For the first time, I saw a way to create a user interface that gave me almost a complete freedom. The possibilities are endless. But it requires adding another string to his bow, the one of designer»
Consequently, Silverlight has interested Olivier and a new revelation was following the one of Windows Phone and the Metro interface.
"As soon as I saw the presentation of Windows Phone Metro design, I was swept away. It is clean and modern and my first question was: where can I buy this phone? "
Olivier works exclusively on projects in XAML, with the role of architect / lead developer. He also evangelizes Windows Phone as much as possible. He educates developers on the importance of the design and the use of Blend. Olivier has the title of Nokia Developer Champion.
Since that, Olivier has closely monitored the developments, including participation in all the / / Build / conferences. "The first Build was epic! The presentation of the new Windows. In addition, the tablet we received. At this time, there was no Windows 8 tablets. Therefore, I had one-step ahead with this beautiful gift! "
The Olivier's community involvement began coming back from one TechEd. His first participation in a big event allowed him to meet the stakeholders of the Community who gave him the desire to invest himself in the activities. It was a long time that Oliver wanted to dedicate time to the community but something was going wrong. "I was afraid not being at the same level of the people I was following. But I realized that the matter was to share, simply share." Olivier think it is not always necessary to write a 20 000 words article of very high technical level to mean share but we need all, accessible to all the levels. An article for beginners is useful as far as a very technical section. Important is never hesitate to share experiences, problems and how they were resolved, or even the ideas we have had because it will always interest someone. A community is this: sharing his knowledge.
Become an MVP has not fundamentally changed the way of work of Oliver, but it has evolved. He continues to write articles and help in the forums. Now he has a privileged channel with Microsoft teams. "This is the big advantage of the program. We have a channel with product teams. Moreover, it is in both directions. They show us what they are working on, and we give them our feedbacks. ". This allows Olivier to have experience on the new upcoming products as soon as they are launched and make him able to help the community.
Olivier added a new string to his bow: Organizer of events. "The idea came when I saw that the MVP Phone was organizing the WP Week and there were no Belgian steps! It was important to correct this!" Appreciating the teamwork, he spoke with others people, Renaud Dumont and Matthieu Vandenhende, both MVPs and Kévin Rapaille, who joined him. "With them, the rapport was immediate. We have the same way of seeing things." Mobile Dev Day (http://www.mobiledevday.be) was born and took place on December 12 in Mons (Belgium). The event was a success. "We had the participation of Rudy Huyn and Samuel Blanchard with Windows Phone sessions; David Catuhe and David Rousset from Microsoft France were also present, as David Hernie and Jan Tielen from Microsoft Belgium. With such team of speakers, the success was guaranteed». The whole team of Mobile Dev Day already work on the future, with the only aim to do even better.
There are two special MVP moments for Olivier. One is the announcement of his entry into the program. "I danced around my PC. Seeing my talent, I must have looked like some sort of mad! "The other is the fact of being mentioned on a thanks slide during the keynote of the last MVP Summit. »Being on a MVP Summit slide: it is done! It is a great pleasure. I helped the team of Visual Studio on a particular point and I seen that is something they really estimate and appreciate. It really gives me the impression of teamwork. They can always count on me. "
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text:
Is this a hypercar that happens to be a hybrid. Or a hybrid that happens to be a hypercar?
Some say neither. We say both. The performance certainly is hyper. The straight-line figures are staggering, thanks to 875bhp delivered by a screaming V8, plus electric power, and four-wheel-drive. Porsche claims 0-60mph in 2.5 seconds, and 0-125mph in 7.2, and 0-186mph (300km/h) in 20.9. That's Veyron-fast up to 150-odd mph.
And it's not just a straight-line drag merchant. The 918 has famously lapped the Nurburgring in 6 minutes 57 sec. That number is on par with deadly rival McLaren's claim for the P1 of 'under seven minutes'.


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Marketing Information
The NEC OPS-PCAF-S Open Pluggable Specification (OPS) is the industry's first standardized input, which increases flexibility for users of any digital signage application. This OPS single board computer features a 1.6 GHz AMD Dual Core Fusion CPU and were designed with display integration in mind. Used with select NEC displays expansion slots, this solution eliminates the need for an external PC, cabling, mounting and power supply.
General Information


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Indicate with reflective turning signal and protect your hands from the cold.
Office worker by day and high-speed, high-risk, low-vis cyclist by night? Seamlessly shift from work to the commute home with these reflective cycling gloves.
They are not a replacement for other safety clothing, but a compliment to the lights and high-vis vests every cyclist should wear! If the weather means you have to wear gloves on your journey, better to wear ones with reflective turning signals sewn in right?
The gloves have a reflective arrow patch on each side, so you can signal before you turn with added visibility.
Please remember to add postal time (2-3 working days) to obtain a complete estimate of delivery to your door.
You will receive an email to confirm when your item has been sent.
You can also check the status of your order and individual items by accessing your account details and following the prompts.
Please allow 10 working days from dispatch of your order before notifying us of any late deliveries.
It may be advisable to check with your neighbours to see if a parcel has been left with them, check any outhouses you might have where it may be left if it cannot fit through your letterbox and contact your local sorting office to see if the item has been returned to the depot as undelivered and awaiting collection.
Please see our returns policy.
There are currently no reviews.


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SKLZ® 5-Position Brush Tee
|Eligible for Free Shipping, No Minimum! (see promotion details)
|Members of The League get 5% back when you spend $100! (see promotion details)
Product Details
The SKLZ® brush tee is unique because it allows the bat and ball to meet as though there's no tee at all. With a pure swing and true ball flight, players learn proper mechanics, develop hand-eye coordination and build the confidence needed to start swinging for the fences. The adjustable height makes this tee ideal for players of all ages.
- Standard tee with brush top
- All-weather, heavy-duty construction
- Allows a clean swing through the ball without shock to the bat or hands
- Helps build confidence and hand-eye coordination in youth players
- 15" base with telescoping tee arm
- Height adjusts from 24" to 36"
- Sets up quickly and transports easily with an integrated carry handle
Product Recommendations
Product Reviews
Reviewed by 5 customers
Sort by
Best Uses
- Baseball
- Practice
Comments about SKLZ® 5-Position Brush Tee:
Given as a gift-no feedback received.
Received timely.
- Was this a gift?:
- Yes
Comments about SKLZ® 5-Position Brush Tee:
The top which holds the bristles cracked at my second practice. Junk.
Comments about SKLZ® 5-Position Brush Tee:
Purchased for my 7 year old daughter. Took it to practice and about 50 swings it broke. The piece holding the Brussels to the tee broke off. Poor construction. with cheap plastic and a bolt.
Best Uses
Comments about SKLZ® 5-Position Brush Tee:
I purchased the brush tee based on good reviews and recommendations. Very disappointed in the product. First day we used the product, it broke. The bristles started falling off shortly after we started hitting and by the end of the lesson, the actual piece holding the bristles broke in half. Returned it to store next day and will not purchase another brush tee again...
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Comments about SKLZ® 5-Position Brush Tee:
I need practice in a consistent swing. I tend to under-hit the ball and it was irritating when the tee would fall over with the normal rubber tee. Plus they would split. I went through four of them in 3 months. One split after 8 hits. With this tee the base is heavier and with the brush base for the ball I have yet to even cause the base to tilt.


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HP LaserJet P2035 Printer
No Payments + No Interest if paid in full in 6 months with Bill Me Later. See Terms
No Payments + No Interest if paid in full in 6 months with Bill Me Later. See Terms
Need assistance?
Contact a sales agent
Ideal for
Productivity at an exceptional value
Professional quality in a sleek, compact design
See how easy printing can be
You'll hardly notice it's there
[1]Instant-on Technology uses cutting-edge fuser technology to produce the first page faster when a printer is coming out of low power mode so your print job is done sooner. An InfoTrends study shows the typical office print job is three to five pages long: http://www.infotrends.com/public/Content/Presentations/officeprinteruse.pdf. Time To Completion of a typical office print job tested on HP and select competing products. Actual results may vary.
[2]HP SureSupply program features and availability may vary by country. For more information, visit http://www.hp.com/learn/suresupply.
[3]In addition to supporting most HP LaserJets, HP Easy Printer Care Software now supports a wide variety of inkjet devices, including HP Officejet Pros, HP Officejets, HP Photosmarts, and HP Deskjets. Please access the compatible printer list at http://www.hp.com/go/epc for details.
[4]Introductory cartridges: Average continuous black cartridge yield 1000 pages. Replacement cartridges: Average continuous black cartridge yield 2300 standard pages. Declared yield values for replacement cartridges in accordance with ISO/IEC 19798. Actual yields vary considerably based on images printed and other factors. For more information, visit http://www.hp.com/go/learnaboutsupplies.
[5]Select quiet mode to reduce printer operation noise. Pages will print at half speed.
[7] An FCC Class A emissions compliant device meets the less stringent (higher) levels of emissions allowed by the FCC for a product operation in a commercial environment. An FCC class A device cannot be marketed for use in a residential environment and an FCC class A device should not be purchased for use in a residential environment due to the increased risk of interference to radio communications.
Print speed of up to 30 ppm, 16 MB RAM, 266 MHz processor, 600 dpi, up to 1200 dpi effective output quality with HP FastRes 1200, parallel port, Hi-Speed USB 2.0 port, standard input capacity of 250-sheets and 50-sheet multipurpose tray
Up to 30 ppm
Speed specifications have been updated to reflect current industry testing methods.
Actual yields vary considerably based on images printed and other factors. For more information, visit http://www.hp.com/go/learnaboutsupplies.
As fast as 8.0 sec
Up to 600 x 600 dpi (1200 dpi effective output with HP FastRes 1200)
Up to 600 dpi, HP FastRes 1200
Up to 25,000 pages
Duty cycle is defined as the maximum number of pages per month of imaged output. This value provides a comparison of product robustness in relation to other HP LaserJet or HP Color LaserJet devices, and enables appropriate deployment of printers and MFPs to satisfy the demands of connected individuals or groups.
500 to 2500
HP recommends that the number of printed pages per month be within the stated range for optimum device performance, based on factors including supplies replacement intervals and device life over an extended warranty period.
266 MHz
1 (black)
HP LaserJet Black Print Cartridge (2300 pages)
Host Based, HP PCL5e
2 (1 plus 50-sheet multipurpose input tray)
2 (1 plus 50-sheet multipurpose input tray)
1 IEEE 1284-C parallel; 1 Hi-Speed USB 2.0
HP Jetdirect en1700 IPv4/IPv6 Print Server, HP Jetdirect en3700 Fast Ethernet Print Server, HP Jetdirect ew2400 802.11g Wireless Print Server, HP Wireless Printing Upgrade Kit, HP USB Network Print Adapter
1 Parallel; 1 Hi-Speed USB 2.0
SNMP (community name), password-protected HP Embedded Web Server
Microsoft® Windows® 7 ready. For more information go to www.hp.com/go/windows7. Some features may not be available. Windows Vista® (x32 and x64), XP Home, XP Professional, Server 2003, 2000: 512 MB RAM; for all systems: 350 MB available hard disk space, CD-ROM drive, USB port
Mac OS X v 10.3.9, 10.4, 10.5, 10.6; 128 MB RAM (256 MB recommended); 150 MB available hard disk space
Microsoft® Windows® 7 ready. For more information go to www.hp.com/go/windows7. Some features may not be available. Windows Vista®, Windows Vista® x64, Windows XP Home, Windows XP Professional, Windows XP Professional x64 (driver only), Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2003 x64, Windows 2000 (drivers only), Windows NT 4.0 (PCL5 driver on web only), Mac OS X v 10.3.9, 10.4, 10.5, 10.6, Linux (see http://www.hplip.net), UNIX
HP Embedded Web Server, print drivers
50-sheet multipurpose tray, 250-sheet input tray 2
150-sheet output bin
Manual (driver support provided)
Manual duplexing, manual feed, sheetfed, straight-through paper path
Tray 1: Letter, legal, statement, executive, index cards, envelopes (No. 10, Monarch); Tray 2: letter, legal, executive
Tray 1: A4, A5, A6, B5, envelopes (C5, B5, DL); Tray 2: A4, A5, A6
Tray 1: 3 x 5 to 8.5 x 14 in; Tray 2: 4.1 x 5.8 to 8.5 x 14 in
Paper (bond, light, heavy, plain, recycled, rough), envelopes, labels, cardstock, transparencies, heavy media
Tray 1: 16 to 43 lb; Tray 2: 16 to 32 lb
Tray 1: 60 to 163 g/m2 (straight through paper path for special media); Tray 2: 60 to 120 g/m2
110-volt input voltage: 110 to 127 VAC (+/- 10%), 60 Hz (+/- 2 Hz); 220-volt input voltage: 220 to 240 VAC (+/- 10%), 50 Hz (+/- 2 Hz) (Not dual voltage, power supply varies by part number with # Option code identifier)
550 watts (printing), 7 watts (ready), 7 watts (sleep), 0.4 watts (off)
Values subject to change. See http://www.hp.com/support/ljp2030series for current information. Power numbers are the highest values measured using all standard voltages.
59 to 90.5º F
30 to 70% RH
FCC Class A emissions - for use in commercial environments, not residential environments
14.4 x 14.5 x 10.1 in
14.4 x 26.7 x 10.1 in
21.8 lb
27.2 lb
HP LaserJet P2035 Printer; Preinstalled introductory HP LaserJet print cartridge; CD-ROM (includes software and User's Guide); Support flyer; Power cord
No, please purchase USB cable separately
One-year, return to HP or an HP authorized service center
HP printer software on CD-ROM: installer/uninstaller, drivers (Host-based), HP Embedded Web Server, control panel simulator, help, documentation
The HP Home & Home Office Store will accept returns or exchanges for this product up to 21 days after delivery
* Prices, specifications, availability and terms of offers may change without notice. Quantity limits may apply to orders, including orders for discounted and promotional items. Despite our best efforts, a small number of items may contain pricing, typography, or photography errors. Correct prices and promotions are validated at the time your order is placed. These terms apply only to products sold by the HP Home & Home Office Store; reseller offers may vary. Items sold by the HP Home & Home Office Store are not for immediate resale. Orders that do not comply with HP Home & Home Office Store terms, conditions, and limitations may be cancelled.
** Percentage shows savings after applicable rebates.
*** AMD's model numbering is not a measurement of clock speed. Dual/Quad/Triple Core is a new technology designed to improve performance of multithreaded software products and hardware-aware multitasking operating systems and may require appropriate operating system software for full benefit. Not all customers or software applications will necessarily benefit from use of this technology.
§ Actual formatted capacity is less. A portion of the hard drive is reserved for system recovery software — for notebooks up to: 30GB (Windows 8.1 & Windows 7), 12GB (MCE); for desktops up to: 30GB (Windows 8.1), 14GB (Windows 7), 12GB (MCE). For hard drives and storage drives 1GB = 1 billion bytes and 1TB = 1 trillion bytes.
§§ HD (High Definition) content required to view HD images
§§§ Not all features are available in all editions or versions of Windows. Systems may require upgraded and/or separately purchased hardware, drivers and/or software to take full advantage of Windows functionality. See http://www.microsoft.com
¶ In-home warranty is available only on select customizable HP desktop PCs. Need for in-home service is determined by HP support representative. Customer may be required to run system self-test programs or correct reported faults by following advice given over phone. On-site services provided only if issue can't be corrected remotely. Service not available holidays and weekends.
†† Savings claim is based on HP Instant Ink Service plan price for 12 months using all pages in plan without purchase of additional pages compared with the cost per page ("CPP") of the majority of color inkjet printers less than $399 USD, market share reported by IDC Q3 2013. CPP comparisons for standard-capacity inkjet supplies are based on estimated street price and page yield as reported by Gap Intelligence MFP Weekly and IJP Weekly Reports Q3 2013. Actual savings may vary depending on number of pages actually printed per month and content of pages printed.
††† For Windows machines: Battery life will vary depending on various factors including product model, configuration, loaded applications, features, use, wireless functionality, and power management settings. The maximum capacity of the battery will naturally decrease with time and usage. See http://www.bapco.com for additional details.
For Android: Battery life tested internally by HP using continuous HD video playback, 720p (1280x720) resolution, 150 nits brightness, system audio level at 50%, player audio level at 100%, played from local storage, headphone attached, wireless off, auto dimming off, "PRISM power saving" un-checked in "Settings --> Display --> Brightness. Actual battery life will vary depending on configuration and maximum capacity will naturally decrease with time and usage.
For Chromebooks: Testing conducted by HP using Google Chrome OS power_LoadTest. Battery life will vary and the maximum capacity of the battery will naturally decrease with time and usage. See http://www.chromium.org/chromium-os/testing/power-testing for test details.
‡ Intel's numbering is not a measurement of higher performance.
‡‡ HP will transfer your name and address information, IP address, products ordered and associated costs and other personal information related to processing your application to Bill Me Later®. Bill Me Later will use that data under its privacy policy.
Ultrabook, Celeron, Celeron Inside, Core Inside, Intel, Intel Logo, Intel Atom, Intel Atom Inside, Intel Core, Intel Inside, Intel Inside Logo, Intel vPro, Itanium, Itanium Inside, Pentium, Pentium Inside, vPro Inside, Xeon, and Xeon Inside are trademarks of Intel Corporation in the U.S. and/or other countries.
CNET and the CNET logo are the trademarks of CBS Interactive Inc. The CNET Best of CES logos are the copyright property of CBS Interactive Inc. © 2012. All rights reserved.
WARNING: This product contains a chemical known to the State of California to cause cancer.


text:
Sep 13, 2012Canning 101 - In a Jam
I couldn't pass up a recent Food Network magazine at the check out counter. That almost NEVER happens. The cover was arrayed with fresh garden tomatoes, tiny bits of bacon and Parmesan. It looked so delicious that I couldn't help myself. When I opened it up, I found some great recipes, including this gem.
Sep 12, 2012Camp Chef 9 Peice Professional Knife Set
Introducing one of Camp Chef's newest products. The 9 Piece Professional Knife Setcomes with a convenient carry bag and cutting board so that you have all the essential cutting gear you'll need whether at home or in the bush. The variety of knives and tools will have you ready whether cutting meat, veggies, bread, fruit… the list goes on.
Sep 10, 2012National Hunting and Fishing Day 2012 Giveaway
September 22 marks National Hunting and Fishing Day. Because we're such big fans of hunting and fishing and being outdoors in general, we're doing a giveaway for all of our fans!
Camp Chef has teamed up with Yamaha Outdoors and Realtree Outdoors camo to bring you this giveaway!
Sep 6, 2012Camp Chef Emergency Preparedness Gear
When disaster strikes you may have only a few minutes to get to safety. Those few minutes are critical to get your family and yourself to safety. In the wake of a disaster it can be hours, days, or even weeks before you can return back to your normal way of life. A good 72-hour kit has many essential items. One of those items needs to be a way to boil water and prepared food among others.
Sep 6, 2012National Emergency Preparedness Month
September is National Emergency Preparedness Month. Do you have an emergency preparedness plan/kit? If not, National Emergency Preparedness Month is the perfect time to pick at least one thing that you can do to ensure you and your family are better prepared when disaster strikes.
Sep 6, 2012Canning 101 - What You'll Need
I started canning about 10 years ago. My mom did NOT have good memories of canning as a child, and as a result, she didn't want to subject me to the same torture. However, when I planted my first garden (to get produce cheaper and tastier) I found some way of preserving all of that hard work! Back then, I started with tomatoes (although you now have to pressure can those now), but I still hav


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Women's Camouflage Clothing: Camo Lingerie & AccessoriesOur selection of women's camouflage clothing, pink camo lingerie, camo swimwear and fun camo pattern accessories for women offers something for everyone. Bring your favorite outdoor and hunting designs indoors with women's camo gear that looks as great as it feels.
Size Matters Boys Tee Shirt$17.60
Out of stock
Quit Staring at my Rack Womens T-shirt$19.95
Out of stock


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Quick Links
Shop All Jewelry
RG10753 In Stock
The Sterling Silver Infinity Ring is an elegant ring, ideal to wear everyday. The infinity symbol is widely know to symbolize the beauty of unending love. Eve's Addiction's designer style infinity ring is 3/4 of an inch long and 2 millimeter wide. The sterling silver band comes in a variety of sizes, and goes well with all of Eve's Addiction's infinity jewelry. Shipped in 24 hours, this classic silver infinity ring is delivered in a keepsake gift box.
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.


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On August 11, 2012 two members of the Big Red High School football team in Steubenville, Ohio – USA were arrested and charged with the rape and kidnapping of an out of town 16 year old girl. At the time of this gang rape, the girl was intoxicated and unconscious. The victim had been intentionally drugged with a "date rape" intoxicant. She was photographed and video was taken of her in this condition, and there is evidence that she was hauled in a comatose state to multiple parties – and almost certainly raped by more members of the local high school football team than just the two players who currently stand charged. There is even evidence that she was urinated upon during this hideous assault. Despite all this, it looked as though a town rife with corruption, cronyism, illegal gambling and fixated upon their star high school football team (a major economic revenue engine) were prepared to orchestrate a major cover-up in order to sweep the entire affair under the rug.
In one photograph posted on Instagram by a Steubenville High football player, the girl, who was from across the Ohio River in Weirton, W.Va., is shown looking unresponsive as two boys carry her by her wrists and ankles. Twitter users wrote the words "rape" and "drunk girl" in their posts.
Afterward, they headed to the home of one football player who has now become a witness for the prosecution. That player told the police that he was in the back seat of his Volkswagen Jetta with Mays and the girl when Mays proceeded to flash the girl's breasts and penetrate her with his fingers, while the player videotaped it on his phone. The player, who shared the video with at least one person, testified that he videotaped Mays and the girl "because he was being stupid, not making the right choices." He said he later deleted the recording.
The videos, pictures and tweets are chilling. A picture of a girl dangling limply from the arms of two young men. Other boys, laughingly saying the girl had to be dead because she didn't flinch as her body was violated. An alleged rape, made into a joke. The images and social media messages are at the heart of criminal charges against two high school football players accused of sexually assaulting a 16-year-old girl during a series of back-to-school parties in August. Both boys are charged with rape. One also is accused of "illegal use of a minor in nudity oriented material."


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Shelly Wright / 1/20/2015 - 3/13/2015
This course is a holistic approach to stress management, with regards to both cognitive (coping) skills and a host of relaxation techniques with the intention to prevent and/or alleviate the physical symptoms of stress. The course is composed to both theoretical and experiential learning through a series of class exercise techniques. This course may be repeated once.
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text:
Imagine treating your phone like a piece of paper.
Roll it up. Drop it. Squish it in your backpack. Step on it - without any damage.
Researchers are working on just such handsets - razor-thin, paper-like and bendable.
But rumours abound that next year will see the launch of the first bendy phone. Numerous companies are working on the technology - LG, Philips, Sharp, Sony and Nokia among them - although reports suggest that South Korean phone manufacturer Samsung will be the first to deliver.