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2015 Community Art Classes - PAINTING
Community Art Classes are offered during the months of January to April. Register by calling 941.383.2345 or fill out the registration form and send to:
Fax: 941.383.7915
Mail: Longboat Key Center for the Arts, 6860 Longboat Dr. S., Longboat Key, FL 34228
Instructor: Alexandra Lillis
Tuesdays: 1 pm – 4 pm
Bldg. 400, Studio C
$135 4-week session
Jan: 6, 13, 20, 27
Feb: 3, 10, 17, 24
Mar: 3, 10, 17, 24
Mar: 31, Apr 7, 14, 21
Enter the world of brush and canvas and discover the timeless art form of painting. Learn how artfully placed strokes of paint can capture and create inspiring works of art. Discussions will introduce and refine your understanding of the visual elements of composition, color theory, perspective, and value. Working from a still life, you will understand how to control and direct paint and brushwork to allow your own style and personality to emerge. Students may choose to work in oils or acrylic paint. All skill levels welcome.
Instructor: Tony Rich
Thursdays: 1 pm – 4 pm|
Bldg. 300, Studio 1
$135 4-week session
Jan: 8, 15, 22, 29
Feb: 5, 12, 19, 26
Mar: 5, 12, 19, 26
Apr: 2, 9, 16, 23
Demystify landscape painting in this enjoyable, easy-to-understand approach to the subject matter. Follow a series of simplified steps based on techniques used by today's leading landscape painters. This dynamic class includes presentations, discussions, and ample studio time. Students will work from photographs, in either oil or acrylics, and will be given individually-tailored instruction while working at their easels. All skill levels welcome.
Instructor: Tony Rich
Tuesdays: 1 pm – 4 pm
Bldg. 300, Studio 1
$135 4-week session
Jan: 6, 13, 20, 27
Feb: 3, 10, 17, 24
Mar: 3, 10, 17, 24
Mar 31, Apr 7, 14, 21
This class focuses on a contemporary approach to still life painting through observation. Intense observation can challenge "traditional" rules. To augment this perceptual approach, students will explore design and color techniques that incorporate modern approaches to image making including but not limited to: -Movement, unusual perspectives, tension, balance, format and other compositional devices -Multiple light sources to create visual interest-Color practices that challenge value based painting, such as: Use of color to turn form. Prismatic edges. Temperature perceptions heightened. Intermediate to Advanced.
Instructor: Marilyn Charlotte
Wednesdays: 1 pm – 4 pm
Bldg. 300, Studio 2
$135 4-week session
Jan: 7, 14, 21, 28
Feb: 4, 11, 18, 25
Mar: 4, 11, 18, 25
Apr: 8, 15, 22, 29
Learn how to capture the beauty and radiance of watercolor—even if you've never painted before! Explore both traditional and innovative approaches to watercolor as you discover the essential techniques of the medium. Learn how to create luminous washes, work wet-into-wet, explore value changes, and establish color and light. Creative self-expression and good design will be emphasized. All skill levels welcome.
Instructor: Julie Kanapaux
Fridays: 1 pm – 4 pm
Bldg. 300, Studio 2
$135 4-week session
Jan: 9, 16, 23, 30
Feb: 6, 13, 20, 27
Mar: 6, 13, 20, 27
Apr: 3, 10, 17, 24
This class is designed to develop ways of saying things and translating the drawn or the verbal image into the language of abstraction thus achieving your artistic potential. You will be encouraged to find your own style through experimentation. Learn the technique of using acrylic paint with other mediums for special effects on different surfaces. You will learn different styles to approach abstract paintings using color, line, form and collage will be covered. You will experience demos and creative exercises plus one-on-one instruction followed by critiques. This class is intended for all levels of experience.


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The boys were gone for the weekend so Sophie and I got some sewing done. I loathe making large quilts…but I forged through and got it done while I had the time.
(she's checking my seams)
It's a Queen size at 88" x 96", and since I don't really use quilts on our bed it's the perfect size to fold and lay across our King bed for looks.
I'm glad to see this one done and ready to send to the quilter….now I remember why I don't make many big bed quilts!
There's a tutorial coming this week for it…if Sophie lets me put her down and use my other arm anytime soon. :)

subset: commoncrawl


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How ICLEI Can Help Your Local Government
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Regional planning agencies, councils of government, and metropolitan planning organizations can become affiliates of ICLEI USA. Learn how we can support your work and complement our assistance to local governments.
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In addition to helping local governments, ICLEI is here to support the sustainability and environmental consultants, nonprofits, universities, government agencies, and others who in turn support local governments. Learn more about what we offer or how to partner with ICLEI.
FAQs About ICLEI USA
Learn more about the largest network of local governments committed to climate protection, clean energy, and sustainability. Who are our members? What does our name mean? Why do local governments undertake sustainability initiatives? The answers are in our FAQs.
Join the ICLEI Network Today
Ready to join ICLEI and get started with your efforts to create a more resilient, healthy, and prosperous community? Joining ICLEI requires only a nominal membership fee. Start your application process, or talk to one of our staff about membership benefits.


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Spike Earring Cuff
Style # 210893
Nail the season's most dramatic accessory trends in this bebe spike earring cuff. Try it over leather or high-contrast black and white pieces to really show it off.
- Imported
Spike Earring Cuff 1 1
Cute These are different and are really cute on. Adds a little spunk to an outfit. April 14, 2013
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Founded in 1986, STILLEN is recognized as one of the premier tuners in the world. With engineers and a full R&D department on site, ASE certified mechanics on staff and world renowned sales team, STILLEN's depth of knowledge about vehicle performance and automotive customizing is unparalleled. Although we are best known for our Nissan performance parts, we also sell a variety of performance parts for many other car, truck & SUV manufacturers for both street and track applications. From Ford and Chevy to Scion and Subaru and every vehicle manufacturer in between, STILLEN is the trusted source for premium quality aftermarket parts and accessories.
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Not only has STILLEN been a leader in the automotive industry for over 30 years, but our founder, Steve Millen, is a world champion racecar driver. During his career, he won many prestigious races including the 24 hours of Le Mans, 24 hours of Daytona and 12 hours of Sebring. Today, he continues to be heavily involved with the product development and manufacturing of STILLEN parts.
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For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
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Nine Wilson College seniors presented the results of their research at the 88th Annual Meeting of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science (PAS), held March 30-April 1 at Cedar Crest College in Allentown, Pa.
A total of 349 student researchers from across Pennsylvania present their findings, making it the largest PAS conference since the 1970s.
The following Wilson students presented research: Tonya Bender, Ashley Wetzel, Ciera Rhodes, Emilee Beidel, Briana Doscher, Chelsea Varner, Alyssa Bernard, Laura Beck and Lori Fedorczyk.
For the first time, the Pennsylvania Academy of Science judged oral presentations and posters and provided a monetary award for the top three places in each category. Chemistry major Tonya Bender tied for first place in the oral presentation category for her presentation, "Characterization of Algae Bio-oil Produced by Microwave-Assisted Pyrolysis: A Study of the Potential for Algae Bio-oil as an Alternative Fuel Source." Oral presentations were assessed in categories for scientific merit (ranging from experimental methodologies to analysis of results) and presentation qualities, including visual impact and fielding of questions. The overall score was reflective of all subcategories.
The students represented Wilson College with poise and professionalism. The Physical and Life Sciences faculty are proud of the students' efforts in the laboratory/field and their dedication in preparing for the meeting.
Abstracts and photos for all presentations can be viewed here.


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Nassau County Review 19001214
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^atintu lletoto. 'Hinfoi.K c"'<^>piie:m. f'ive cknt**. VOL. VI. A FAMILY X'F.WSf.VPER OK I.OC.\L A-VD GENER-VL I NTELl.IH ENt K. FRKKPORT, X. v.. FHID.W. DKt KMIU.H 14, liXMi. TERMS: SLtO rEABLT IR AUTABl-l NO. 7. raornvstotiAU • Greater New York • Denta.1 Fetrlors, lOIIIiCHECKER ( SKIOMORL OOB. FULTOX AND GOLD STS, Brooklyn, N. Y. iat af TMth. 11*14 Crowns Oald rilllnci, OUmt rilllac. •.i.ao np. *2.00 «p 41 OO Kp rULTO;^ ^.ND OObD .STREK W. Opp. liooscr's, BROOKLY.N, N. Y, W. J. STEELE, M. D., PHYSICIAX and SUli(JEO.\ UALUWIN'S, L. L, OBoe boars: Office, liarrlsuii Avenna Booth ShtmiTelephnneCall. UaMwlnaU. GCORGE A. MOTT, LAWYER, B« Canrt 8t.,norimcli uf llrooklyii.TK. T.CII j B««lilence, Lyabrook, QueerM Co., N, T. Tslephona, "51 Lynbrook," "anCA Ilrooklyn." E. A. DOKLON, ....BOJyDED AUCTIO^'EER. .. OdJ Fellows' Block,, raltan Btreet, naar Church. PReEI>ORT. MY LITTLE SWEETHEART- bl,«flom of Vvt a .oyal little rweetheir.; th-iugh ihe Lifnng up her nu. white world should turn from me, ihil,l'» nn.lou.le.l f«.-e, She would only eling the eloeer, and my Lighting with her hluf eyes shining ever) happy comrade be- hard and lonely plaee. When I (see the world's rough we.xther. I I've a loyal little sweetheart, and hei am sure of a retreat years that count hut three By my own bright chimney-corner with .*re worth more than genu nnd gold, for my darling at my feet, Hns true heart believe, in me —Mirirar. t F S-vngstcr, in Harper's Bazar 1 HEBMIT'S SAD BEATH jenera! Bins, Who Foueht Under Lee, Expired in a Swamp, TO PROBE BOOZ HAZING 'THE NEWS EPITOMIZED a DIVISION OF MILLIONS SEQUEL TO A TRAGIC ROMANCE VESTA. fe.le nrl|;a,Ilr r Arinr—( 1 Ihe sir, i.e. of I., iif III. IIoine.lea.1 By T. U. I JOHN P. WRIGHT, OBJfERAL AUCTIOJfEER, PReePORT, u L riSANtHI. BANK OF Rockville Centre, Villags Avenue, ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I. UIBAM R. HMITII, Preelilrnt. THOMAS U. KNKIHT, Ylee-Presldent. ' BERUEN T- RaVN'OR, Cashier. BOARD OK IlinECTORS: (l.nrlesl,. Walla Austin Ciirnvrell. Neluin II Smlih, aientworihll.Coinlit fkustln Jayne. Dharlea w'. Hayea, iamnel F. I'hlll lubn-W. DeMnlt, JUvar bavl'.in, K, Hanililua W. I'earsalb We do a Giinrrnl BtinkinK Bualness of Deposit nnd DIscunnt. Interest Paid on .Special Deposits. Drafts Issued on Enghind and the Continent' 'yonr PatroimRo Solicited, BankinKHnnrs-n A. M. tJ 8 P.M.. Saturday, 9 A M. to PJ M. Discount Days—Tuesdays and Fri laya, 9 A. M. THEFREEPORTBAHK CAPITAI,, $30,000. lAII STREET, FREEPORT, L. I. JOHN i. RANDALL, PreaWcnt. CHAUNCEY T. SPllAOUE, Ylre President. WILLIAM S. HALL, Caahler, BOAKD OF DIllEirroilS: John J, Randall, Chauneey T. Ppragns Imlth Oai. William O. Miller, tVllllain B. Oolilor. I>. Wealey i-ina, WallaM IL Oornvroll, ilwinto Wallaea, rhamu D. BinlUl, Onlea PelUI, august Iminlg. liarviij II .^mllh. Ciiarlas I.. Wallace, Oouru,, 31. lUniUll William *. Halt Oii«i, eieept leaal hnllilaya, from 9 a. m, M • p. ro. OlTrra faeliiii,'. anil Induermeula In every ih'pardn.'nt isinal In thoite of eiilier tha New York or llroiiklyn llanka w trvA Cm. |«nle8, and every -- — ¦-" — --'' '- ,--—" , .Illation as far as Is eunalslont willi eunservatirii managenienl- lnler.-at at the rateof Ihrre percent- ..aid oa time de.>uails, lliree muntfu ur luore- Drafls iaaucl nn all parts of Kuropa. rioea a greneral IiAliklng haainwiH, Aceonnia of ciriHiralieniL companies, aocla- Ues, etc-, s.illelle.1. Entire aalis.-aen.in guarantee.1. illenli.i and Job Printing At This Office. YESTA VILLI.VHS stood at th window and gaiwl dowu at moving mass of people below- Vnlnly did bor eyes wamler from fac(> to face, from form to form, with a childish, qnestlonlng eagerness, seeklDg to Bod one friend amid the great throng of people. Poor child, she must yet learn that one can walk through the busy streets of Boston for weeks, months—aye, even for years, without meeting one old friend, and .vet it was strnuge thnt she had uot a great mnny <jld friends here, for Boston was tho city of her nativity. But tbe reason Is easily told. Mr. Vllllars, who .a-as once n wealthy mer¬ chant, had left Boston ten years be¬ fore a penniless man. Little \esfa alone was with bim, his fair young wife having died two years before his failure. And now Yesta has returned to Bos¬ ton, and a beautiful girl she Is—rather small and slight, with rich golden- brown hnlr, which falls p.ist her waist In silken curls, large, aliuuud shaped, thoughtful eyes—eyes that looked sad and tender, even while the well- formed lips were locked In sleru de¬ termination and fht' fair clieeks dyed with the flush of IniillKnatloD. And why has the fair .voung Vesta returned alone and In this dlsturbnuce of mind? -VVe shall soon learn. Mr. VlUlars bad g,)uc to Frederhk- fou when he left Bostun, nu,l tUiee years nftcr was again business. About this time he married .Mrs. Huntlngtou, n widowed la,Iy, who had Been nbout thlrty-Hcven suiuuiers. Mrs. Huntington possessed n fortune of. a few thousands, nnd this, united fo Mr VllUars'a business lalenls nnd present stock, set him tlruily upou Ids feet agalu. Little Vestn was now eh'veu years old, nnd her Htepinother did not wish to have her nt home; therefore, she was sent to a boarding school. But the flrst year had hardly ilrawn to a close »-hen she was siiiiini,in,',l home. Her father's secoinl wife had died suddenly. Two weeks elapsed before Hie ilay on which Vesta arrived at her liotni'. As she drew near the house she saw n little cotHu carried out aud pln,',',I In a conch; then followed her father nud a mil. sfrniige youth. Knterlug the house noiselessly and uuobserved by n side entrance she met the old housekeeper aud uskeil bniilli lessly; "Her buby Is dend, too, is ItjOot, Ju¬ liet'/" ¦-Y'es," replied the old w-oinan, "mi¬ lt's safer with lis inollii'r llimi 'on-- (iod help motherless little girls, I say." nnd she laid her haml fondly on Vis fa's head. -'It was a little girl, th,'n. was it, Juliet ¦;" "Yes, dear." "Biit who Is tliiit pnpny" illllg b-1,1 Willi ALi'iii.i): :';:ki!, I III- .ii;i..i\ VI. I'ortliripe Wine I'ritdurer la .tnniilra. The lirst 11.Hive wiin; m.UI ainl iisc-il in S.in ri.iiicisco ;iinl S.icr.i- tiicnlo xv.is fioiii Sjiccr's I'.issaic. N. J , \'incy.iri!s. w.is .shi|'iu',l ai-oiiiiil t.".ii>c Ij.irii hcfiiro tliiic w.isiitiy r.ii!fo;iil ti-> t'.ilifi.nii.i, ntul aic- now- liciiio used liy pln--i. I'i.ins iUP'l lirst I'.linilics there' ;;s the richest ami best w.nc to be h.ul /tl -T!ij v.Hgi; nt the 1'. \Viiio '.ii.i'.-c iMiuvnii. .\ l' istiu.k an.l 1 icli simcas '.ho iiiico ot pcirs atiilotlicrtntitsijmwnlicrc. Kr.in C.-tliiorp.i.i jicis ymi can miucc.-.- w.ttcr as Kill a spo!i};o: s.. >viil. .iM f.-.iiis ;;:-oivn in L'-ilifi.r- nia; ivm'.c thoso ;»ro\vn in Ni \v J-rscvure soliil i:i snlv.si.inco- less IjK'c I.".it thick anil richer. '1 l.e iKcw Jcr.<cy a|';>U*i, for instance, reake .•» k\\-c\ tli.it v.-.is aivv.iys |Hipi'!.tr t'lic W".^lil over. It \ u ^ir.tiit a \viv.(? tor ^!cknc^s or ^ r itertaih::ier,ts Onnt t.il.o c!ic.-,". \Vute;v winrs bnt chiH>se .n i. -t cI.iVsu'.il. uiH N-aioil. h :^\ ¦-¦ \ wini?- iri.ih Sfvccr's r,is*i.;:c \.;.s jranU So!U by Drp^gists. "ICIs wife's first chlbl. - "Wliat'i'" exclaliii,.,I \k-^U\. * "Yes, ,1,'ar," r,.tiirn,-,l tin- ,,bl wotiimi romposedly, "Hie inisiress si-nt for Inr son to come home from colb'ge a h'W weeks after you Wi-re senl off lo ph'iise her ladyship-" "Did father know she had a son'.' I never kni'w If I" "It seems to me iniisler dldut know It until he snw a grown boy of nine teen walk In nud call his wife 'mothi'rl" nnd he look oi> a bll for not being told beforehnnd. But he's fairly fool¬ ish nliout the lioy now.' tiald the house keeper scorufiilly "I'erhnps he Is a good boy. Juliet,"" '-(1, I suppose hi'-s good enough, bill there's a dash In his eye and a curl to hlH Up that 1 don't like-It dou't speak much good, nuyliow." Five yenrs ridled on ami Mr Vllliars- stepson had gniwu t,i iniinhooil Apparently he was a frank, (riie- bearfeil person, but nwiiy benenllithe (mooth, bright surface Ihere dwelt u heart which was full of vice and do relt. His lips eoubl eniile and bis eyes beam kindly on yon even while his lirnin wns plotting some dark deed to rulu you \'esia, wh,i wns n,>w a beautiful girl of seventeen, n,lmlr,'il bis liriL-ht. llght- hi'nrted wnys. yet she saw -a some thing" alHiut hlui which prevenled her regarding him ns a slnceri' friend. What the "soniethlng" was shi-conld not telF she liked to fie with him, he was so gay, but she could never bring herwlf to thai swi-el Interchniu;,' of thoughts whb'h eiiiwlues hearts so dearly. Not so with her father he t*-ns pi'r fectly wild alioiii Ihe -'hnnrisome l..,y ' No one was half sii noble, half so truthful ns his "son Ix<ul«." His every nctbm. every Ihouitht. was know-a by the artful Louis, and bis dearest wish was that Vetta aud Louts would marry Louis seened to In- dcllchted at th," hlea, liut Vesia snid nolhtug, foi she did not at all like it .\nother year hns passed, ami V,- Li's elgh.eeuih blrlhday has .'oine .\ grand par.y la .o li« Inld in her honit»—the guests are already arriving — niusle nd laugh.er fill the air bril Bant-liut harkl a wild .ry rini.-s through the bulldtng. nud gnat coin-u slou is In the lower hall "What Is It?" all nskcl wli,lly ¦•Mr VUUnni has fallen lo Hi, i'-,.'; in a fll," Is the nns\T,'r, .\11 hurry downsinirs. .in,I tive. i,'n minutes psss Is f,,re Mr. Vllllars r h to Ihe Sea- L. Booz of Brlshd, ' eun., wlio died f^ liecaine « ll.iiiiii In New Jersey. 1 n-ceuily. It Is alleged, as 11 result of 1 Iniziiic received w-hllc a cndcl iu West Monlsiowr N. J,, iSpecinli.--The i ^.^ .^^^ This conr-e was tak.'U ocr the bmly hmu,l a hv- ,lays ag., in Black ^^,,^^, ^^j. "". y,"i,",.v ,-ommlii,',', wbieli his mother-s money that enul led he. ' -''wamp, four miles from this eity. has ,,.|,orI,.d in favor of allowing 'In- Wn;' fnther to b.'couie so wealthy, nnd uov/ t'c'ii bleniiliid as that of Herman Department Io , ,liiel 'lie Impilry It all bi'lougi',1 lawfully 'o iilni. Bins, who was Unowii as the Hermit Tbi Speaker appointed the follow.ng The fair young Ve.sln listened to ,f Wanong Moiinialn. F.ir thli-ty-ilve "l''"'''''''^,''-' ',''"^'i'''''\ "\';'.,,'';i',''"iv.oi bim. but said uothlng, but the next ' y"ars Bins bail lived a s.dllnrv Ilh. on , '^::'':^.^^^X H ivv-n Drigg" morning she was nil-ssiug- This didn't |," ",," ", ,u,".,.aMiuiia Mouuuiiu. II "' ' ' annoy Louis; he told those who In iinired afi,'r loT that she hud gone away ou a visit Vestn had been In Boston two ,Iays •"'"''' aud had not yet succeeded lu geltiiig '*'"^ """''' ''"• app,'m'am,' on Hi unyihlng to do. iiiiuniiiiln in |m;.'i. He llien wore a u'ra; She Is tired and weary, yet she can iiuil""rm ''""l "" i' were Hie stars o uot give 'ip the seari'h; she must lind WASIIIM1TI» ITKMS. Capiain Dy.r. of tbe enilser Bnlti- i ni.ire. Is to i-etli.., I Dl-iiilow-nnces m"»inntiug lo ji7-J.(sll ' wen- uiiide by Hie auditing division : of the War Deparimeni lu the ae- I loiints ,,f ,'xp'-'li"ir,'s by V. (7- Bmli l,..ni., f..riii.'r Din'.t.ir of Posts lu ______ ; Cnba. ". , , ,^ ,. ,c.,.,>i»iv Tha-' Consul Doiv writes from TnhlH thnt -txnshlnpion- D. C. 'f=P^'<""^" " T^^^* 1 "," i'J,a,,ds ,f Knm and KIniatnn, have House passed n resoluilou fpr Ihe file \ ,^^ .,j ,,"|".x,.,i py France, poluiinent of a special comuiltjce of : |-|.i,,,"is ..f Bepresentative Boutelle, live fo investigate the death o/Oscar , of Maine. Ill in nu asylum, will iutro- rhe War Board and the House Committee to Ac. Report «r Colonel Mllla Slalea Inreitlga ll.iu shnwa That the (adat fTaa Nut Maltrrateil. Cornelius Vanderbilt Lcfl an Estate Appraised al $72,500,000, Re-I,limr> share of Alfred Will lie a44,- ftlMl.OOO — lianilsono- nlfl For Ihe Olher Heir.. New York CIt STATE NEWa Mnoa- 111 Ihe .\,llrondaek. .\t the regular nioulhly n,vs llie Fisheries. Came and F,,r,'si Cuii nilssbin 0 coniniunb-atbju was ri'celvtsl .'roni Wllllnm C Whltn.'y, ot New V,,rk City, vxiinssini; a lively Inieri'st In 111.- proposition to liiirinlnci' iuo,ise into tbe .\din,ndack forest, anil ofTer- ,ni: 1,1 r,'n,ler any nsslstan,',' possible •o seciir,' n successful result. Mr. Wb.ltnev advls,,! Hie commission that iiimh like lo sw elk TIIE S.VII13ATII SCflOOl ling of INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR DECEMBER 16. fntderl : Zaceheua Ihe I'uhllean, ala.. 1. .o-<iol<1..n Teat : l.nke \1«.. 10—Mem .iry \ rraea, 8-10—Coniinenta l^ay'a Leaaon. lbs 1 "And pasaed through," "Was ii«»s- ing ihn.ugh. • (K. V.) Zai-cheus evident¬ ly l'V.'d m (he. e,(y, riding, of the «p- left by Hie late Cornelius Vanderbilt tilso lutniduceil iiiui the fori'st, nnd I'l'i'ivh of Chr/sJ and Uw apQutles mu»t .¦etnat was 'ar remove,I fnnn other inn,nil babltalioiis. It was foiin.l in brlgadier-i^eiieriib Though a .' ., . . , , , ,. , ...nil then, he s,','iii,',l p.-.-inalnrel .something to do to keep herself from ,". ,,"",,.". ,"", p;, ' ,""",.,,,,,." '*''"'^'"*'' would never SI '.Ik. and ho had no ' Brooke. Col Turning from the wludow with n leiiling. with any one when, il could heavy sigh she snys. "I will ausw-er be avoided. He In ,i sutliiient uniney Hint ndvertlsemeut; perhnps 1 shall be i" live his slmpl,. Uf,. on Ih,' uiouU' more fortunate this time." : minslde. Tying on her black crape bnt over ! "''"' '''"* ''"- '"' liunied. and neai' her .soft, golden-hrowL curls she left '"^ ''"',''" ''I' ',""' ", '''"''" '''"'"i''"" . , ^^, I when' he rab-i'd produ.,' f,ir himself. '' '" '",' ". , , Camp.'rs fn-inieiiily heard lilin plaving Soon she was on ^^ashlngton street, " ,.|",|" ",, "."" ,,(, ""|f,".," "",| nu,I nfier n wearisome, long wnik un- -ti-,i|,s hir yinrs. When It was worn dor the hot sun she stood before Mme. ' om he ilressed in linniing elolhes. (L—a grand mlUluery estatdlshment- \ Tin y,'ars after h,' s,,til,',l on ibe With a pnlpltatlug henrt she enten d, monniain his \\i\- story I'ain,' out. when ami lu her soft, silvery voice told her ^yilllii eri-and. 1 ' nion But, ulns! tho snino henrt-slckenlng, soft words met her here as they hail done every place else, f,-,,,,, ,1,,. c.nn.,!,,,-;,,,. ,-,-,-o,-,ls thai -'.My di-ar, we are Just full. Fm so H,.riiimi Bins was i-nilibil to his shoul sdfry. If you hud been a little sooner, der straps. but Just thluk of It, llfty girls have Bins enlisle.l as a minor officer so.m been employed this morning. Bather "f''!' Sumier. nml nise rnpidl warm day, my dear." ""' ''l"se of Hie vv Vestn answered not, her henrt wns '"''"'' "'^ brigndii'i too full; nelHier did she notice the I.r Il.'rmnn Itiii' I,,' ha,l won lb, lie hail l.,','n a wellio-ilo planier In Mlddli' C.orgin While 111 the front his iwo lllile ebi! klud-fa,-ed ohl laily, who looked so iiren ¦ dn-d. Then Sherman manbed pityingly upou her us she turned to the lo Hie sea and Blns's pbi..' was In Hi' d.nir. track of desolation and ashes marked As she stood upon the sidewalk n Hie sit,, of his home. Mrs. Bins Join,,! lUtle while hand was laid upon her """ n'fug.'.'s who Hod behire the on shoiiMi'r, an.l ii kind voice nskcl; ' "''""'' '¦"'¦'"l' "f th,' Federals, and hei lenih foUi ".\re you really In need of work, dear child'r" "In ni'1,1," repeated \'esia, looking Into Ihe obi linly's fai-e, "my life ,le- pends ,111 niy gi'ttlLg It." ¦".\w you really so poor ns that. IN. Y,i nnd .llayion. iN, Y i (".ibiliel .Mills. Superintendent of the .Military Aeademy. has eiiien'd Hie I.r..11.1,'St ,1,'nlal. based on nil iiiM'Siiga lion made by himself, of the n'poried b.izinu'. The Seereinry ,)f War has rray iransmitte.l C.ilonel .MlUs's repori to ; of the House Cominilti'e oil Miliiaiy Ai¬ ling fairs. It is aei'oinpani,',! with Hi,. old. siiit,.|ii,.n'. that h," has app.,iiile,l a he boanl I'on-lsting of .Mii.lor Henei'al 1 Hlllespie and Colv/n,'! 'lous lo meoi In \\est i'oiiit on Dec,'ni tier l.-i. or as s,ioii as possible H,.'r,'af ler. (o Invesilgaie noi only the B..,./ , ase. but also the meihods v.mployed in tbe .-\cndeiny to pn'veut h.izing. Colonel Mills snys he had no per -ouiil i;nowli.ilge of Booz. whose n'eoni at III,' Acad,'my he siibmiis i,i donioti siriile tln-n- was no nieilb'iil ,'V|.lem'e ,ir any nilsH-eatmeiit. but his reslgmi- li.in was aiirlbiited I,i wi'iik ,'y,'s ami a poor rei'onl In sindles. Having eare- fiilly iinestloned caib'ts who wi'i.. a vi.|,.ran of tin rlii-ssmales of F-.ioz. Colonel Mill- Iin.Is lt..il .\ilmila in lS7.''i. Hie ,'a,b'i liiul no Irouble jirior lo Aii- iim ho saw Ihe uani,' ; gust d, ISP-i. wli,.n h,. liinl n list light, in .'Oil lion wilh a wliness..il 1.^ sr; eiidets. all ,if whom iv,'siigiile,l and found are now in Hn' .Xeademy. Ibioz had n'plbil lo a.lviee given by one of 1..,' ,'nili'Is In a nianm'r Io In ,','iis,' ilu'in. hi'ii,',' Ihe light. Tw.) •bissmnti'S of Booz 1,'stify It.ioz in. vit,',l tli.'in to atieml Hi,' lluhl; Hnil In' vv,'nt I,) It and eiigng,',l in ll willingly, nn,l in Hi,' oi'ginning was Ihe aggres. sor. All II ndels lestify Ihal the i'lU'ounter was short, of lllile -..verily, lind Booz was In no wii.v Injured oi niarke.l. ¦In vb'W of ill,' iibi.v,'," snys C,.loii.l Mills. "I b.'lleve ihat the eharge so of tell n.ltbrated Ihal "("a.let Booze wa- i iici-'ed OIII ami made to fight and w.i- br,ually wounded by an obb r nnl slronger ciiibt' Is faN.' ami iiiihimi.! 10 nor money, " reminded Ih,. "I hiiv,. n,.|H"'r hoii: relurneil V.-stn. sadly. "Your parents, ih-ur? ohl la,ly. '-.\i-e ih'ail," sutibed Vesm, the .t^nrs flowing from h .il exposure ami bardsblp Bins n'tnrn,',l to bis iilanlallon le lind only the graves of his ehlbl-.'ii ami 11,'ar Hii'lrs that of bis wn'o. who-. b..ily fallhful slaves bad larri,',! to the plantmlon and btirie,!. It was not until .Mr, Beck,'r inforniei! thi'iii ih.-n ll,.' fri, n,Is of (o'liornl Bin- kiiew what hail li,','oim, of him, Kr' forts were made lo reeall him to ib.ir gin, but he n'fnsed i., I..iiv.- bis lint pi lb., nioiiiiiiilns. Col lllsl,n II ttiili' nn,. knows h, death II iifoiiiiiiiin 111 a 111 elinie l.l hi- av fnnn tin .1,1 bad li,."n iwlng from hiT ,'yes. cj lrt,iiiiiliiiii home. The ea'nn bad h,' "Cinie home with me, nml I win In iislns fully a month or iiiore. It iK'lh'ved ami 111,' ..Wl ii.inilenl lo di bill' 'll .1.1 vmi.bn.l idenlllUv see whiit can lie done for yon! Here, dear, Ihls Is ui.v currhige, step lu; we shall drive for home, Edward!" Half nu hour after Vesta sat In a beaiilifiiUy furnished room In Hn. niblsi of silks and laces. Uhl .Mrs. lirviu hml engaged her'for a month to do seivlug fyr her twi ilanghters, (Ine afiern.ion. two w-eekt, after, \','-ta sat In Hie ganleii talking to Ilt¬ lle Agnes' Frvin, mi,I so liil,'r,'st,'d were they with each olher Ihat they did not hear Ihe approaching footsteps ami started to their feet wlnei ii low, iiHisl.'iil vol.'.' snbl "(b'oil .Veiling, Miss Fr\liil Is this wli..r.. y..ii ar.' hl.ldeiiV ¦Y.'-.^^ I'.'pll.'.l .Vgnes, guyly, ¦¦when Fill w'H^Miss Vllllars I like to go to -,,111,' pbi,',' when I shall have her all to myself but forglv,, me. I'd for gotten you wer,' no' ac,|ualuted: This Snimnie Conri lo have tin Is Mr, l.iiwsoii, .Miss Vllllars." nil Trnsi illssolved, Ab.int Vesiii blushed under his admiring later the allegallons in tl gaze, but In a few moments she recov- w-ero siistiilneib en'il herself, and Hie two spent a very '''I"'" i' meeliug of sto.-kliolders was iileis'int evi'iilni.' ' '"ll.-'l .'ni'I " liiiuidaii.'ig board eon- Tliii nnintli passed, bn, Mrs, K.-vin ^^ '" ''"'"' " "¦"''<•''">>•¦¦'; •> NF , , ,1 . , . I'lagler and oihers. iipin.lined to wind nnd her daiighier would not hear of ,", ";,". ^,",,j,.^ ,"- ,,"" "|,^,"^ -,,,," V,.siii having, and she was only too ,.,"","""- ,".s, set np ihe .lalni' ihm it glad IO stay. was impo-sllile p. elos,. np Hie bnsine-s The Bummer passed away and gohlen of so great a eoneern In iln- time .,1 autuiun ciine, still Vista wns with bitieit Mrs. Ervln. nml now sh," ivas more ''''i" Judges of Hie .•^npi'i'iiie Com t Ilk,' a companion than a hired seam- ' '!.-'-ll'i''<! i" ''M,-n.l Hi,' Hin,' Abont _^,,.,^_, live nml one halt years Inler. on N.i- inl".r II is;i7. F, S Moiiueti. ilieii STANDARD OIL WINS IN OHIO, The Sii,irrilie Ciiirt lierii.ea In I'uulah I- K.ir < iinleiniil. C,.11111.Ill,-, Ohio iSpeiiali,- The Sit jiniii,' Coin I disnilsseil lb,. pr,i,','ed ings briiiiu'lii by former .-Vlforney (o'U oral Moiineii. ebarging the .Sliimbin' on Company was in eonlempi for hav lug falleil III I'omplv Willi an order D sued in ISIO ilireeling n dlssolullen ol Ih,' Slamlanl Oil Trust. -pl,,' court wns ,llvl,Ie,I i-c-nly. but nmb'r a nil,, of Ihe Coiui. Hie fiilliiri of a ma.iorlIy (o siisiain ihe iuforimi lion lu eonlempi is. In etfeel. a di- missal of the proeeeilings Tb,' litigation against H,,' Siamlar.l on Compmiy. wliieli is thus i losed. I..- gun in May. l.siHi, when Aliornev i b ti nil D K. Waison bronglit suit in lb.. Simi.bir.l petlHini On Ibe tes'iiiiony of H m..1 i.nel Mills iils.i pniiioiiii.'.'s lis Ibl' eliarg.' Ihal iH'l.'r Hie light was poured down Bo.iz's ihioai, Im medialelv following Hie .'monnier, a.' .'.mlliig t.i I'ob.n.'l -Mills. U....Z h-11 Int. ih.' contempt of his h'lbiw eadels in e..iisi'i|iii'n.'i' of 11 n'port that he li.nl been giilliy of an iiiitruth in eiintriiillci Ing a report by a eorporal of tbe guard. and nls,I I aiise be had shown little ,-plrii in Ills pght. GOV. BECKHAM INAUGURATED. Ccrenoinie. the »Io«t Klahoralc Seen ll Krnlueky For .Many Yeara. Frmikforl. Ky. (S| iiili, (biveriioi Bi-ikham was Inaugurated for a i,'rin of iliree years. The ceremonies were the inosi elaborale witnessed In lhl> Sime In the present ,Ii','n,le. When till' Inaugural procession rea,'hed thi One In'auliful aulumnnl evening she sit 111 111,' library singing softly to her- s,'If wln'ii .Mr l.nwsou eutered nolse- le-sly mill whlspi.n..I: -Vestal dear Vestal I " Dou't nsk me lo tell you what he sabl. It -vas too sweet for nny,iue to hem- but Vesta's dear self, and In'Sldes. I ililiik Villi have some one den- to whisper I bos,, sweet worils t,i yourself nt Iwlll-.'hl, ami you can Imagine what Mr I.awsou sabl M beautiful V.-sta- Slx w.-eks after tliat mitumnnl even Im: V.sta wns ., I.rid... ami lb., beloved mi-iress of Mr, l.aw-..iis ..b'grnt iirs In pass.'.I sln.-e V.'sia b.' Mrs I.awson. ami Louis still re. in Fr.'derb'kion. ami diu's not H b.'ie Vesta Is. nor does it tninble bin, II.' has t.ibl Ills frb'Uds that "she has marrb'.l well in Hie Siat.'S." little dr.'aming bow truHifully he spi'aks. lie Is far rl.'ber mnv Ihan Mr. Vllllars vvas. ami seems to be very happy with ills y..iing fanill.v. Til,Is .lo Hie wb'kiid sometimes pros ;.. i;__l.ui w.. fth.inbl !»• charitable, ami ,,.,t w,sh llieni ill, for In the nexi-'orbl Hod shall ih'ul with Iheni Justly, ami lln.ir misery t«ill he great. Vesta is happy, and althongh she has told Iier husband of Loulss i\c lions, she expri'ssi.l n wish that he woiihl take no I.'gal proceiMllngs. and be loves h.'r too well not lo gratify Ih.tt wish Sli.. thinks Cod is Hie liest o... to deal with Louis Huulinglon.- New York News .VTiorneyiO'liornl. filed informiiHon In Ihe Snpreme Conri, iilleging ilial the Slmidmd (III Company had not i om piled Willi Ihe ile.'n'c of Hie Conrt and nsk.'.l llial iis ortleers be .'lied for coii letiipt Th.. ileeisloii Just huudi'il ,lowii i- til.' result of .Monueirs motion. I'orl.i Klin'. Aarieultural Kra.iur.'sa I'll.' Presid,'Ut traiismitte.l i.. Con gross ..\i,.mled reports mi Hie agrletil lural res.iu'^.'s of Porio Kb-o. wlHi speeiiil ;. I,',, to the .'sialillslimeiit then' of an agrlculiural experimeni si.iiion Professor Kuapp. wlio ion dn.'ieil Hie Inipilry ho- Hie .^grbultural Deparinieiii, urges that Imme.llaie an t.'iition 111' given to promoting the jiro dii.'tion of larger and better erops ,,( .'..fTi-e -ii_'ar and tobaco. ami of foo.l proilni'is for home I'onsumpiion, Later, ll" advisi's laklDg up Imrti.'iillure. for . -try. animal inilustry au,t ilalryliii; I easnr I.lanil Nanir.l Anrvi. -|'l,.' nam. ..f 1.,'agu.' Islmol Niivv Vanl will b. . hanged i.. thai .,f Ww I'bila,b'iphia Navy YanI The n'us.in fot Hie ..hmige of name ,- Hie .onfii -ii.ll b.'iw.'en League Isliiml YanI an.l -ll. M.ir.' Islmid YanI In.llan. Hire l'|> Their Ke.er.alion. Til.. .•<.., n.tary of Hie In.erior has sent to the lions., of Itepn's.'n.aiiv,-- ai Waslnnglon an agn-i-iii.-ni with Hie Klainath Indians lelimini-lnni; the;, r.'-.'r- iition ;ii i )rei:..n Stat.' Capitol It ath ol oHlee win ii.lmlnlsii'n.l io the (fovernnr by Chief -liisil.e Ilazelrlg;,' mid later the liov ermii' rev lew.'.1 the State troops, (bivernor Bei IHiaiii. In his mbln'Ss, dill iiol lifer to Ihe ninrder of William (loebel, but lll.V,,led liimself entirely lo Slat.' mati.'rs He promlseil the Slate a elemi and holiest a.lmlnistra Hon, and said It would be bis p,.l.,.y 1.. k.'i'p the State Ciiaril In absolute si'biir.llraibiu lo the civil authority. SMALLPOX SPREADS IN IOWA, Thr s,""r,(a (an.e. Alarm at Man) I'lilnt. In tlip stale. Hriunell. lowu iSpeelilli -rile small pox seourge whieh spread over Iowa i.i-l year lias again brok.'ii onl at sev .nil points In the wisii'rn ami mirth Wesiern parts of ihe Stnie mid ihreut ens to beeome uiore widely dlsseiuln ated than before .\l 111,' presi'iii tune Hie .Us. as.' ,s pn'valent ai many points The medl • al niithorltles are enfoning Hie imist stringent liuaranllua: r,'giilatloiis in the inf.'.'ieil districts. Kugland'a Hague Arlillnra. 1.111,'cn Vb'iorlH's a|ip..int,,,ei,ts i.i i Internal,oniil .Vrbiiraiion Court n Lord Pauncehite. Sir Fdwnnl Mai Hie lale Brilish Anibas-ador lo ib nimiy Si, Fdwanl Fryi . a torn l.or.l Jn-ii.s. of Appeal, nn.l I'r..h's- Jolin W..st|ak.'. Pn.f.ss,,r of lin. nan..nnl I.iiw ai Cainbri.lg.' Fnlv, sin.' l.ahQ. ITorld. ilinaleneil with a -frike -fiv over*, then he s|veaks a i^v: wonts I FilWn nails and slend.r w rps Frtulnlnr llraul.l. Pride hubs in the curv.'d nostrils :i sensitive wontnu. H.'iilth is the mother and urengib Hon of Colorad--, the faib.r of Nauiy later organizations It niaitfrs Utile what cobir are th. ' K m..veui.'nt has bis'ii sniri-.l iu X.w Ib.'y be el.Kiu.'iiI aU'l .-lear, ' "' '" ' ' inol.ir veb:. b- .Irivers .if Cbi.ngo hav.. organized a union Rea.hng ip.nn. Cuneils have iixe,l b-'irk lab,.f.-r-' wages at $1 .Vi p,-r dav of elgln h.iurs, One-h.unh ..f th.- laK.rinc isipula ' ' ¦ ¦ a,lb p. |. b.ng • I ^..rk City to organiz.. a Inl-.r nuion ..i and expires iu the middle of h.s fniv- Uls last words were these, siMken In a fsliering voie.-, while his , y, s rested on Louis's face.'wbo bent kind ly over him "Louts, you know wh.il I n,,iil,l Ilk" -rl can trust you take my pbi..' i.i Vesta-be kind i.. h, r -give—" .huih rialmed htm and the nst was uns],. ken. Two we^kf after tb.- fiiner.nl L.oiis ¦ a faint flus; asked Vest for her ban J, whicb she j Tlie vciee be , rvanis to se. \ir.' boiler tr, alni.'Ui Hiorter b.iin-s and ni reatb.n f..r d.ia, I sii.-a ivak pidnrr.'. P.eauiv with a ba I irvarh ia in d;.- .,,,.., Itailvvay wi.rk.-rs in r'.niiark have , ., . , u.a.b- a ,I.-inan.l f..: a on h..n; dav lo i-p-ak w, .1 .: v......en ixiiist sKsk .".,, .,," "".r,.Hs.. of wag. s , ^ . , 1 he X.nlonal Eiecuine Ih.anl .f A P'rf. .1 f.irm re.iuires the carrage ,i,e i,,,,,.,, >,,"., w.irkers ordered thai t a g...bless th. ass.ssnieut ..f iw. nty hve ..nts .i .V woiuan may luive a classic fa,^, uiouib for the supp.,ri .1 a hangdog vxiiresaiou to d,';oriu '^ a-.' wilh .N,,vemtier t. Th, Pennsylvlinin Enginevriug (-"ii A la'autiful sk.n alw.ivs has umler It I"*!".' •'*' .VeW'-astle. Penn . has ar n,iiin,<Hl a i,-u ikt . .-ni nshi. H.'n : 111.' foiin.lry deiwrtun-nr The state i trade la given as Hn rea*tiu. I'f tmfh music Hullan.l Not la Intrnrne. II..ll;in.l ha- no lnienti..n to innr Vine or l.l .irliiirale in Hie. Ho-r Br.i ish war Millli.na in War rialiii.. Th.' t'niied Sinies Conn ot i-biiti,- bas N'.'U giv,ug aiieiiiion to ehniiis of Pi'iinsylvauiii. .Main. New ILimpsh re an.l Uhoile Islau.I f.ir the pavmeiit ,.; interest of Hie sums i-Xpende.! by tb..s.. St«i..s in snpplyiug troops in Hi" <-ivil War, These .'lalms ami.uui m ab.iai «Jia»Vi««i ami if Ibl . as. « a deeld-.l luainsi the i;.iv.'rnin''n', oihi-r Sial.-» Will pr.'s, ,11 .bii;i:- ii.'.'r.-ira'iiiir -il-..ut Acrirullnre Tauehl in th. school. ri;,- s'u.l.v ¦¦'. MX.- ili'lir.- I- '.. lUiihi -II Hu- -.-hi".Is ..f -Minn.'.-ipo, Hear.-. Molhrr.ln-laiw Iteail. Mrs Mary 1, M. 1.. :iii ilo- m-.l:b. r oi lohn I! M.1-1 an, ..I 11..-"¦iiicinmiii En- piin r and ..! Mr. '.)''vv..y, the wife .f A.ln.iral D.wev .p.-.l lu Wa.hinL' inkers 'on, ..f a. ate heart nITe. tmn At ihe l.-rtsi.Ie of Mrs M.I.,.au when tin end am.- Were i.er daugbiers Mrs Dewi-y and Mrs I.udb.w He wife ..f Beai'- Aduiirnl I.iidb.w. h.r m.u, John U- M. I..-an mil Admiral Devv.y. bill lo have him retired ns n naval I'ap'iiiii, I.i, 111. i,:,,,I Lay H, Everhanlt was Ip;. .ini...l .vecnlive otii.i r of Hie I. b.ib'iisbip St, Miiry^s S'-nai'ii' I'rve inn-o.ln.'ed Hie Slibi- sul s'.iv bill mi.l a.blrepsed till; Sen- l; AIXM'TI'ili ISI.ANnS. lb, iiipinn' .if snpplies and lb eiipai I n.'W I'liilippiiii'S m-e iiiimer volvlim ncimil lighting piiluls iu the Ills, those In ,'oniparailvely is valneil al !!:7L'..-,iKi.iH«i Of .his lf,-,2.- ' '''';"^'' '•;,«'^'' " "";"''"''; "' """"' ""', iiials to Ihe Stale h,r Hi,' piirp, ' .aHi.otKi IS iH-rsonal nnd .fJo.iaio.iaNireal '.,,|,i""|"i; ,|", ,.x,n.r pr,,perly, .\s mm b of tbe properly Is vvbl.'h Mr. Wliiiiie.v ofr.'rs nr,' n.iw a In si,".ks and bonds the valiiallon Is : Part "f tb" berd iinarten-l on bis ,, , , ,. ,,.., -., ,,"... ._,",. I I-viiox hirm. -file conimlssbin adopli'd maile on Wall st,-eel s closing I'Hcos | ,^ _.^.^_,,_,,|,^^ ,|^^^^^^.^^^. ^,_. ,^^,,^,|_^^,^.'^^,^. of Hie ilay Mr Vanderbilt died. In |,is interest in tbo ninfler. nml Messrs. Si.pieiiiher. isis.i. It is inui'li gn'iilei ( Wadsworih. Woo.l ami Mlildlelon now fiiUv iweiiiv per cenl. Ou Ihc wer,' deslgnal,',! as a spe, in] I'ommlf- basls of the ollb'ial appraisal. Alfreil ' 1,'e t,. ...iif.'r with blm. Hwyiiii.' Viimbrbllt. as resblunry lega- j . . _ I,',' ami Ina.I of Ihe house of Vnnder j ",,h Mlaer a Fan,, l.al.orer. 11, ni'i'lve ns bis share of the, yb-ior W-|lll|nns. an ,',','.iiirlc mbser, f,'I"'""'""•' , , ag..,l elghty-liV.'. was h.iin.I ,1,'nd i'l IL-isf.n.ii.'k. 1,'L-nl n'lin'senia- , p,.,, ", ,,", ,,""s,, ,"¦ clarence Whittb'r, 11 D,-|iaiiville. where he had been stay- bilt. oiler, mad.. Ihls Fiv. ... Ill,, smallest giinbo.ils iu the N.'W lb.. .Minapolis. Hie Vlcksburg. tbe i-r..p,' lb'. W,.tiipatuck aud the I'.-.aia.pia were onlered lo Ihe Phll- 11 ;bni's to lb. paiiiil iliilv, ¦riie Porto Hi. an Ilousi' of Didegntes was organized. Sen.a- Manuel F. Uos -y being eli'i'1,',1 Spi'iiki'i', Coveruoi Ubn's in.'ssage was veil received. Tin-.-,, .¦..iiipl.'i,' .Irafis of n ,'ouslitii I..11 f.,r Cuba wen siibniilted at HuV' tlv,. of .1 sinfemenl: "Wo have lixi'd tbe valnmion of Hi person ll properpv ..f Hi.' late Coriiellu Vmiderbili at .•i.VJ..'-.ihi.iHio I repr.'s.n lb,' Slat,.. iin,l my tlL-lit hns b.'.'i, fo Its high a lux as ibis Stat,' is ,'ntiil,-,I ; 1,]^ vvics 1 1,. umler III,' law 1 am gla.l at bisi III say Ihal mi ai:ri'eiiieiii bus been n'aehed with Anderson .V Amlerson lepresentlng Hie heirs of Corni'lliis \'iiii,h.rlilll. ami III have preeevled llini Since the raieiog of L'l'irus. a short tune before Ihls, (ho /e' elk '¦""' ".^ ''eaua liBil spn'aj throughout this part ot the c.nintry. nnd nianv were onx. lous to r,ce Iliin, 2. ".A man naine.l Zaeelicua." He was .1 .lew by hirih (v. !)), but Kraiiac he had engaged lu a buaineaa so iufamoua in th* eyes of the Jews, h.- wa- cnnaivlereil as a mere 'hen.lien. V 7. Zaceheui ia the Creek fonn of .he Hebrew "Zaceai," and iiieana "pure. " The ineauing of his name lias in iilmip coiUraat with lii» character, which scniB to have Iieeii liaJ. for he con- lesDod lo .Teaiia that he had, nt leant In some caseii. taken niiiney from hia fellow- tovinsnien hy swearing fulaely against iliern bef,,re the mngislralea. ''Chief I..-. .' ". " ,"L" n, 1,1.. """¦"'« ""' publicans" At Jericho was "","" ,,1,',. "'CKs. in ms Uaied one of Ihe principal custom-houses, iiiir days « lUiiims, lUsnppolnted in i',,,, ,",u. in halaam was extensive, and one love affair, devoied liinise f to Zaecheu. vvaa evi.lenlly superintendent of umuhiHiiL- money, lie worked all ,1,,. ux eollee-tors who had the oversight life lis a farm liiliorer and loaned ", ihe revenue derived from thnt article, link lo his ,'mpl,iy,.rs. Ink He was rich. - And like many rich men ig HOP'S ami niorlgiiges as security, hal noi slways come honeallv by his 'reseiilly he owned Hie farm on whieli money. It was no credit fo him that he 11' was ,'ni|doy,',I. an,l by ih'uTe,' ¦am,' Into possessb.n .if dozen; Is end- j Hii'iii. but In- iiinliniied lo hired inmi hir bis teiimil and lo.lgliiu- with lliem. he was rich. ixn.KSTic. I'll" banb-bip Iowa and tbe crnlsei Pb'bidelpbia sailed Inini San Diego riib. hir Souiii Americmi ports, Ceneral .Yriluir F. .Marsh, eonvicleit of I'ompbciiv In ihe Michigan Sinti iiiilliary friimls. paid ihe first ItUXIO of bis JoiHiil Iin,'. .\ piit'ib n for ,1,.faulting Stale Treas Ulel' Barih'y. ,,! Nebraska, is hopeil ho. .•<:!,-i.iiiKi having been raised to piisb -Plie liri'nking of lb iniiniied ,b.a,l ; lo.k over the estate was bn.light about , at 11 i.|infi.r,.m'e li,'l,l a few ,1avs ng,i. 1 lit Wllb-h 11 was d,.,'ld,.,l thai' rail,,.. I /¦"•'•llllnn of .1.4 state Tiea.ury. Himi iiinke a light In the courts to sns | I be inosi mitabb' fa.t In stale Treas- inln Ihelr i-lalms as to valnaiion tbo i "''''' '''""'1^'"'•¦< mmmil report Is n gain : execuPirs Wonbl necpt Ibo Ugnns i "'~ *-'"""'""<' lu Inherllam'e lax I'oll,',- nxi',1 by Hie n.presentntives of Hie j !'""" ."'^¦'¦'' '""'•• "'' '1'" .^"'"' I"'""''"' ; Slate Coninilb'i-. Mr, Hasbn.m-k. '"*•'- Hcveuue was r.'celv.'.l ns follows: 1 E-\ecuI,,rs ,if Hi,' Vmiderbllt estate -Fiscal Years.- - ' have held Him Hie persi-inal pmiierlv I Isiis Il'l. IS'.W IlKlo. i of the I'siaie shonlil 1.,. mined 111 JPC I l'''b'-"'tm'mi "f Fxcise J-l.rd.'.'-.'fl J4,-.!;i-VS70 1 ;io,i.M-.-,,|C,, -pi,!.- wonbl have imiile the i [,',".''i'7','''" 'i' I nggn'giiie iransfer tax i.i be paid l.i: i,,f;i!r'it.i'",v", ,' the State .<l!ip,-J.lS. Hy his deti'rmlne.l i i,"i,i", '",]-".,, ',, light to see Jeans," Al this lime ork as a Za,vlieu» niuat have had conviction of sin, boarding "c wns not sntisHed wilh riches and hia .li-lioneHi. waked life. "Who he wn.." He|",rls of the miracles and leachinga of lb,' liivat Prophet were curn-nt, and there IV a- great exeitemciit on all hanvlt. But probably the thing that interested Zae- , lieus more than all else li'ils that Jesus vvas paying especial attention to the pub- leans --Couhl not for the ci-ovvd." (H, \-l This was the erowd that surrounded Jesus after He had healed blind Barti- iiniis; the people were all praising God. l.nke IS: 411 .Teaus was walking among :illil Ibl tn.lb- iit..rn.' It nr Irby. of Soiilh Cam s b'.nie in I,at,reus. S orii ,.n S.'ptembi'r P Stale Con i\ 1,1 $,-iL llllell. Apprai 111, iiibi niii.l. was kilb'.l foiirili -Illl ill New York City Frmik .X- Dti Hi V..i'l; Cbv. ,'stitiiii .-i.'iU. William .M, ;i J..Ill N Y, .Miinlli ioili reiilrnl Hall y fulling fnnn f \ of bis residenci . linikers. of Xcm Ihat tlieir Iruslei lines, nibbed then t. h.rnier iiistruc llliiarv S.'b.Mil. n- < found d.'a.I at .'i Den 111 was due to William Win Henry, grnndsou of Palrlek Ileiirv. and n member of the \lrg ,|n liar, died nl Ulchmond. Vn. II M. Ilmiiia. bnither of Senator llmiiia. has given Ihe Lakeside Hos¬ pital, at Cleveland. ('Iilo, $Sl,.si.-ni. I'll,, i.iwn of Xiishvllle. Ark., had a Jloo.oiHi 111',., wlilch orlglnati'd In Hie iipera Hon-,', slninted In a block of fninie bnlldlngs. Boston olli,Inls siarfed n crusn,Ie agaliiM biieki't shops and swindling -Invest,iieiit" eompanles. Be.'alls.' III.' girls fllrt,',I w-lth the iii,',lical siiiib'iits ii.niss Hi,' way. th,' lioanl of lalnenllon closed the West Side Iliali S.'bool. m Chicago. Pn.f.'ssor F. A. Starr, of Chicago Fniversliy. was nenrly killed In nl- teniiiting to board n sireet enr. Ceneral Bandall is building a harbor of n.fnge ai the moulh of X e Blver by eonsinii'ting a long ami sutistnntlal breiikwaU'r, Th,' .Massai-bnselis Supn'ine (%iurt il,','liled Ihat It Is Illegal to sell Iliiuor between Iho lionrs of 11 p, nl. and (1 a 1,1. in the Stale. Near Cbiirlenii. Penn. the miitllnted bo.lv ..f a mm, waslied iiii by the fl,iods was exbiimed, rile polli-e think It mi-wers Ibe ib'si'rlplbin of Oeorge Hill, who lias b.'i'n missing two year'i FOItEKIN. Tbe Norwegian (biveriimeni savei nearly 1?7oii.ikio from Ils iinnnni bud get. and the Ti-easnry now- holds . .-s.S.IHKI.IHKI. A lamlsli,!,, nt KrngeU. Helgoland, ilestroyi'd mmh property. J i: De Jong, of Hie Worcester Ad i.'in-.i .1 pr..-Ib...r paper, was nr i.-'i.l at fape Town. South .Mrlcii. on .'biirL-i - ... s.'.liibin and crlmlnnl libel. 11. was r.'l.aseil on llllil. He reserved 111- d.'fcnsi', I'll.' :tn.li;..| Comniiilee of the Cer man Ihielisiag .'ulopled n nioll.m for :iii iml.'inniiy for Hi.' ilispauh of Hie , \|.'.liii..11 n. China. lb.- .",i,'r liarbor al Tiikii China, wn- fnizi'ii ,ivi.i, and fifly ves-els were fast in the be .\ lire 111 Hie arsemil at Cherlionrg. Iiaii,-,., ib'siroyed several workshops an.l a nnnibiT of lilstoricnl relics. In .'In.ling -Niipole,Ill's lanm-h. Th.. daiu- ag. done s estlniiiied al J.iKloissif, .\ralii Pasha, wh.i made su.h a ler ritb' fight againsi the Hrlllsli In Kgyiil 111 IKSJ. ,111,1 wli,i was defeated, cup tiired and exiled n. C.yl.in. hns 1 n I,,.r,..,ii,'d He reiiirn Io Egypt, llie lineen's speieb ill'ehn'cl Ih' pn sent Session of Parlbiment was iiilb'.l -..l.'lv I., pn.vide iiM.ney hir lb' fbiirbs D or i-r. iitinoini.'.'.l tli.it Hi.' liu'iir lip..11 b.v Hie lawyers hir the Slnle ami II;.. eslale were sall-hielorv lo blm. The Viimlerblli millions will beappor- 1 Hoiii',1 iiinong the heirs bi'fore Hie boll : ilays and will ,',,nstltul,. III,. ri,'h,.st j Chrlsimas pr,'s,.|it ,.v,'r ,lisn'lbuii',I m ; Iho mi'inbers of iinv fanillv iu Hie I world. I -I'he eslale w-IU be ilistributi'd miioni', j Hie heirs In Ilie hillow-iiig inaniier: -M- fn'il Vamh.rlillt's shan', f-W 1 which be reclves as n'sblnary 1,'ga 1 lie. S.-17.iHm,iHiii: Corni'lliis X'amb'rblli. 1 lf7,.'-iiiu.iliKi: b'L-iieles III Cliidvs ami Iteg- Inabl. ,'aeh. .«7.,-iIIii.ihkI; .Mrs. Oornellus i Vandei'lillt. Hll' widow. .Sll.iKiil.iKHi, and Ibe n'liialndei of the mlUbins ivIU be iipporiloned among Hie friends of tbe late Corni'lins \anib.|bilr who wen. reim.niber,.,t In his will, executors, clnirllles, servnnis, et,'. EACAN RESTORED AND RETIRED, I'reHhIenI Iteinila Ihc I'neiplr..il Term of Ills Suapenalon. Wnslilnglon. D. C, (Spciali. -Brlgii- dl,'r-(;,'n,'ral Chnrh's P. Engan, Com nilssary Ceneral. I' S. A., senh'ucc.I by coun-marlliil to dismissal from the nniiy for abusive Imigmige to (Jeuernl Nelson A. .Miles, his superior, aud Piibli. Willi nothing to distinguish Him he oihers "Little of stature," Be. if this /ae.'heus eould not see over XKbtSj 4ii.'-,.'.'4S ; ibe lieu,Is of Hie imiltiluile. Xsecheus is a \X\.m:^ .111.-1,4118 l.vpical eharncter, Ihe type of many who :',-ii«,n.Vl ¦J.il24..''sH 474.f,(l7 ;i.'-i(1.77S I L'.P.It.tlPJ 4.:l,14.HIVl rile liatancif In the Treasury Oclohot I. bsiiii. w-iis ,<I"')04,M I. mill r.'celpis Pi Oeiober 1. I! nil. iSHl'.i'<»d,>^'v'i. making a total of .i;:til..''i11.i;PS Paynn.nls of $-J!l. L'-JI.sP.'i were tiiaile and on Oclober 1, P.ioii. Ibo biilan,',' on haml was !|i7.L\Sll,- I'ropnae,! Il.iapttal For Cunauinplives, Tbo n-pori of Ihe Board of Truslees of the State llosplinl for 111,' Tn-at- meni of Ineipleni Pnlmonarv Tuber- I'iibisls has bi.eii n'l'civ,.,! bv Hoberi W. llebbenl. Sein'larv of ih,. State f i Boanl of Charlth'S. I'l,,' report says Him Hie Irnstees si'lecte,! a sli,' al Hi,' w.sl ,.n,l of Lake Char. Franklin Coiiiily. wlibh is suble,'! lo Hie up proval of Ihe Slale Boanl of Ileiillh and the I'on'si Pn'serve Boanl The iriistei's hope Him the site may bi' pnr .'liiisoil at fnini .SIU.OIHI to $1L'.ISKI. r Ihe opinion Him a In wanting to seo Christ, but who am sinritnally loo short to see Him. 4. -.\nd he ran before." lie laid aaiilc liirt ilignity na "chief publican'* nnd ran ilong the road over which they were com¬ ing. "v"lliiili,',l up into a sycamore tree." I'n,),erly '"syconiore" as in R. V. A tne vvitli a short trunk and wide lateral brancliea. It grovrs to a large sire, some¬ times lo a circumference ef /ifty feet and is evergreen. The syeoinore tree is a typs of the means which nre provided hy which ive tiniy overcome difhculties. Zaccheus vvas in earnesi and did not nlUiw tho erovvils to Plop him. .•¦i. "He loolieJ up nnd snw him." While X.iceheiis had Hcciii-eil a iilnoe vhsrs hs iiii^ht see ,lesus he was maile h,i prominent llml .fcsiis couhl at ouce sechink. It was iiatinni enough for ,lesus to look At Zso- eheus. but Ihe Iruly divine port was in tb.it He fatlioiiieil his heart anil understood lis ]<,iigitig better tliati Zaccheus lumselt liii.l done "ZnceheuB." Whom Hs lud n in the flenh, nnd of whom He plial cannot be liiillt aud eipilpped uu- :I"'V' "'vi", i" i. ., ,.«« i u . lor ,'<'ii(iis)(i had probably never heard. Make hast* "'" ' _^____ and come down." Zaccheus had dssirsd I 111 sec Jesus, hut now he l| permitted to t I'lniverso with llim. Be that has a mind to know Christ shall i« known of Hiai. -To ,lav." II ia not known whether He shiiiped merely for a mid-ilay rest or tar- iii'il over night. "I must." A divine plan, lix ing every event in our Lord's ministry, "" ' Cliii'-l apiiiies the greatest principle to the "f , -iiiiillest duty. What was this "mustf" slop for .111 hour or (vro nn His way lo liovirnnr Appninta nn Imllan (oiniiilsalns (biv.'ruor Hoosevell tins appoluled lb,' f,,llowing I'otiimltlee to liivesflgate till' Imllmi ipieslion n-bitlve lo fbs abolllion of Ibe Indian Slate n'servn- Hons. Ill,' iuvesilgallon of Hie land It lies of Hie In,Hans ami tbelr elevnil III I'lilzi'iishlp: Philip C, Oai'n'll, Pbllaih'lpblii, I'.'iiii : Darwin It. Jmiii's ami Osi'iir S, Slriins, of New York ' b-rnsaleni and save n sinner. Noihing is i'IIy:D, C, Miley. ,if Lak,. .Mohonk. ami \ i,,,, trivial to be brought under Ihe doniin- Hie ItlL'hl Iti'V W D. Walki'r, of Buf ' i.,ii oi Inw, ami to be regulated by the di. hilo, vine will, li. "He made basic." He had not ej- Woiil.l SeKi-eBale Mnr.lere... ! lieeleil to have Ihc honor of being noticed, Siiperlnieiideiil of Sliile Prisons C ] nineli less lo onterlnin Hie Boyol Ciuest. \ ("ollins and Hie friends of prison reform w-IU mak,. amilli' r enrnesl et- hirl III pass n bill In the n,'Xt I.eglsla- Inr,. for Hie irei.tbni of a si'pnrnle prls,i!i hir erlmlniils under scnfeuc"' of di'lllh. The estlmmed eosl of such n blinding Is plaeed at between IflKl.lHMl and $4i).(l(KI. liastenH with j peif and re.eiv eeiviiig II im i. n.ei'ivin^ linn -"When Hii-y IV lo a e llini to hia ntn his saw il. iiw Him all due into his houss. house betokens heart. The crowd of Kill.'.l Fur (.1 Enraged beel allenHons lo hi llmilev. who w llns III. llalf.Slater. so Allien Lane pahl iwii liiilf-slsler. .lames In lovi' wllb Ibe girl. iiiuniuii'd by Iho Presldeiil to live years" suspeusiuq lews iiiiinnurcl. ll required cournge to 1 Hio iirijudicea of n nation, but ilesus iilvvnys had courage to do the light. "To l.e 1, giiesl." Thus lecigniiiing Zaccheus as 111 eipial, sinially. "A sinner." Publican was i,yiii.ti.viii..u. vi itli sinner and hcatlien. Ibe .lews illd noi keep pniiuises with mur- ilenrs, thieves and pnlilnuns. The synn. ,,,,,, , ., , . ,, , ,, , , k'ogiie's alms box iinist not rorcivc their HUed I.iine In Hie Wl s III Inisl \ nl , ,,|,"" n "."" ""t |"".,", ," "," r;^,,,, ". ley. In Hie Ciitskllls. Later Ilanley ,,^(,.,.,1 Py ti".,", ""r could thev Judge ur sw,,n. out a warranl t,,r Hie nrn'st of \ ^,y^ testimnnv in eourl, llence we see a boy named .loslyii, lo wl he Iind : uliiii a bieiicli of ,K'«iali notions it wos ailmlii'd bis irlmi'. I |..r .I.-suh lo .-at with n publican, or be a , _ . j gne.t at his home. Kirai KlelKhlnu In the Calakllls. i "' "SIoikI." Hebire Christ and tbe Til,' lirst In.iivv snowfall ot Ihe sea- i "l"'8ll''" m"! wlistever giiesta^ were jires. -on bus oi'iurn'i'l ill the CiilskiUs and'''"'' 1 be half of my goods, etc. homo ,,,","" ,._ ,,.,.,. I ,. " 'i.,,,i, I eoiisiiler Ibis to nienii that ho had alrenilr ma lis re i.ov..i.eil to a ileplli ' , ,i i , . - / . ., ., 1 .1 'I..- but it 1(1 far more probable that . , oie iiioiiiiini IO. iiii. I'liii'ieii lo n iieo,i, - , ,,,.../ . . , ., ^ I fnmi diilv. wlHi pav. was restonil Io ! ,,, ,,^,,,. ,",,, f,,,,, ¦l-|,,iii,.,.HvllIe and ' ' '""' ""¦ ''"' " '•' ''"' """''' Prol"»''l" H'ot I ^- """ ¦ ' "" ' ¦'¦"^'•" I '-.uiter a, njoylng Ibelr first sleigh- j l^,.l-'in^X'" Tfew '^Z'\l^i* The onler issued by Hie Pn'sldent n'- inllled Hie unexpired porllon of bis si'ulemi' ami r,'st,ir,.,I blm lo "a stiiHis if ilutv with stallon in this ,'llv,-^ This was liiim,'llllil,'Iv h,lb,wi',l bv ou,' is -,i,',I bv lo'inral Mib's. iinmnineliig Hint Cemnil Kiigan had been pliieed on Hie I'eiired list o,i Ills own appllcil- ' Hon after Ililrly years- si'ivlee | lirnt-ral Kunal.iii ll.iula rillnlniis. Ceneral I iiiision sends to Mnnlbi an ni'i'oiini of a two hours' ligUl lu the | w,111,Is of ,SniiIo Domingo. P I , bo- iweeii an .Amerbai, force and Himi relh j els I'ommiinded by Sandleo The .Ymerban fore... eonslsilng of ihlrly nallve si'onts. r'umnianded bv I.lenlen mil .lernlgan. aiiiicked Hie reb.'ls, wlit n-H-eaPd. leaving on Hie held slxie,.|i men killed. In. lulling Ibe nbel leadei .\giilliir ami an .Miierl, iiii negro .Not j oil" of Jernigmi's im-n was wounded. ' II All A liiinil I roe lb I,ion Il,,rii,.llsvllli. of .Iglil men. I'lslilng imps nr ninnei-oiis in .Nim.' Li'Wlston, Fruit tn'os In Hie ties snffen'il from rei'i'ili storm, cinirliM Ingi-rsoll i-iy has Pegnn In Al pollee forrj. ,'onslsls an' n'p..ri.'il Ui below llbl \'w\- f Itliaea. IIS serving a seiii.'n.'i' ..f four v 1 Aiibnrii prison f.,i' having defnlciit i lenl pleilgi,! 1 1 I'linds of T,.ni|.kliis (-.iiinlv. wUIb' 1 4, Ih- Innl Innie.l I I'llllg lis Its tn'llslU'er. died reeenlly I to be 1 1 bir Hie Ibis .lesus had sliiivvn how ilifHcuIt it n-as i b.r a riili man lo enler the kingdom of I lieaveii. bill, ilifheult lis 1. is, here is a I mil man entering iu. Con^^rast this wiih ! Hie aetniii of Hie rieh young ruler. A j si rung evidence of u change of heart is I 'Ins elinngc of |iriieliee. Lilierulify vvonid i n,,t lead fo lei.eiitanee, but repentance i ii'ii.ls lo libeniliiy "If l.y false accusa- j li.iii" The "if" .b.i'H not imply doubt; 111' lias lakeii money vinuigfully. II, '-|s siilviiti.in eonie," Zaccln-UH was ! -ivi-il, ilelivi'ieil fmuL his past sinB nnd j inaile "a new crenliirSy Proof was am- , pie' 1. He ha.l neeivi'd .lesus gladly. :j He bail n.|a.iili'.l ami ronfesseil. 11. He make lesiitulion. lehes over to Hod, 1 of others. "Son "' l.,.ll.l.,|l Jo.'kev (-lul. riilil a lb .'lis.' 1.. '1'...! ¦ 'rl.iiii loeke.v. to lid.' de<'hned to give him. " - and disi-ord. evoked as ilie owner w.lis, . .. y , , , Then he told hir ,f she would n." I^oe fains, ^^-.^^^ ..f .;«1 ,. the ev..< ...'.iH ^*^,'.^,i,,^^ ih.'' F,;it...I M?i, lusiry bim si e ',. ul.I leave ,1., hoi.sr luih'U o: a . :i.l,l lUUi a l*autiful W..rker« ..f Ameri.a m \f hei-I al Iu and earn ber uwu lirlag, titai it wa* nvu.aB.—i'biiadelp^ia iteourd. diauaiKdis ou Jauuarr ;:i orxi 'i sniallpna .\lartna I.laia. Cases ..f siunll|."V hav.' be. i, foun.l fi'i iiuiiilly in Liinn. Peru, an.l lb- pub- li. -s alarmed, fenr.Ui; spread of the Jisea^ I'll.. I'r.'-,.1.111 of Saiini Domingo org. .1 r.-. .pn..|iy with Hie I'nited S'ai.- Ill I,;- III.-sag., lo Congress, Iligbiy Hiousand inviiatioiis wer,. is -lied for the gr.'iit pnpnl ceremonv In Si Pep-r s. Ill Bi.ine. of 111" I'hising of Ibe liolv vi-ar. The film lb,u occurs m mblni'.'bi, D mber HI, roiisi'ipieiii n|M.n a rumor ..f Ibe Pop., having nn.l..rg..n.' an oiwrntloti, .', r,-as-"riiig semi ollli.al -inlemini l.n- I ll li.nde :,I Koine Hint bis lieHlIli ;- isrh'.-i -1 be p'rem ll Covernim.nt will ..ffer t.i bey r..t lb.. Xaiiomil Calh-ry In iln- l-iixi-iiiboiirL- Palaee a nninber of tbe pbiur.- by Anierlenu arllsts In Ih- Paris Exposiiion, The Bulgarian Cabinel has resigned owing to -Minlslerlul dlfferenees By ll.'. ision .if Ihe British (.'ourl af .tjipeal the Hirsih esiaje will pny y,- . -.'."siiaai lis a succession Isx I-"..riii.-r Presiilem Kr-Ige,', of the Irmisv ,i:l will await Hie I'zm of Ilu- sia s re,-..v.-ry U'f..i-e iryiug Pj see. bim. ConsulCnrrnl sn.w. ..f ( ap. T..\vn. arriv...! ai I,..n b.n ..n bis wsv borne He gives I'o- ll.,.i war f.,ur ¦ imrnr. Io .ml I M,.fnl»'r. of Hi.- Ilritisb I'al t an -.11.1 10 ho pressing r..,-ii Kli.i.bs io in ' aiigiir.'iie his pfopov-.l i..n. iliHii.iu I poli.y in South Africa \ -Vn Angbiphiila. .b'm.instrai...ii ns.k ' pia.-e III fr..ui of Ibe BrlllBh H.insulate al 1 ..b.gne, ¦Minuited isiiie.' ilisp..rs,'.l . the rloiers an,I arnsi, ,1 Hie lenders. Tb,' .onval.'s.'.-ni'.' of il,.- Czitr 's f.'U..w,ii^ a fai..rabb' .-ourse, ! The Cermaus lost tireniy killed ani I i..m;y wonnd.sl west of i'aoiinj: Fi»j . I'biBii. ivhi-r,. Hi.v wen- attacked bv I i'ss, Boxers \ jibe lisaro. if Paris eniis ailenii-iB t.' th' proposal i,. ,,rgaiii7.<' « Freorb | I,ran,11 of ib" iJoDs of the Ainerictii i Itevolull.n. aud i .mmends il ua [ w-or.'by of Ihe syuipalhy \)l Ihf , F.-t'Ci'u i/.'Ople " 1 Faiii.iuB Colnpoaer llra'l Mr Henry Hussell. iiimposi'i sisi sonu's. Inelllding "A Life on Hi iheHU Wave.-- Hliil •('h.'er. Boys I'b.'.r." ,11.'d III London, Knglnml He was born in Sin. rn.'ss Deei-inber 24, lHi:i 11 tbal Iristitulloll, I'lankllnv die's emining faeloiy piivs nil In wages eii.'li year over .'flL',(SKi I'lie largesi porllon of HiIh sum Is ar I bv ptrmaiienl nsldeiils of thnt lllnge riioniiis II. Ferry. Hie eoachmnn who held up and rohlioii Mrs. Cnlherim i'''r Hemingway, at Blnglinmlon. was cap iiin'it near (iweg... afier a linni ehnse Ferry hniglit despermely nnd fired sev enil shots 111 Hie olllrem. noi t wlileh I'fTi'i't r havi w Invaded Chaufaui|un ..._«.. ,,.-", s are more or leas nu erollM, They I'lilne from Iho reeesses -Norlh.-rn Pennsylvania. Iliirnl fn-e mull delivery service hns I'li'iid "w-ll'h il'n ax " The mt'irilei^i'l ' '""'" "f't-reil established al Baiavia on W S Hl.Mid and E. L. heen npi«,lnted mrrli-rs. MufHerer "ThnT tiy am lltneer At .SoiiIh .Si'iiiile Wash. Wllllani S.'iiiou inurdered bis s,Mter and two . hlldreii and then eh,ippeil ofT his uu ,'l.' sboi bv an oMleer while reslstlug 1 H hulls his erlnie i of Abrahiini " IiiaMiniieli ns he has re- pi'liled and is b.iglven, Zaeclieus is aa uood H son of Abraham a. though he had ii.'ver 1 n a sinner. in. "Is ,on,e to seek." While Zaccheus vv.iH SO ilesii'oiH of weing the hiaviour .lesus vvas nnire ilesin.ns to aee and save linn He ha.l ina.le a journey lo .lericho for Ibe pnrp...,.' "f aeeking him nuL and -aving him -Wliieh was loat." A man may be l,,al in more sensi's than one. 1.o<t III sill,, loat in the crowd of men, lost in .l..iibt ami fear, lost P, Ilia pniiicr uas anil joy in Iln' wnrld In whslever sense vie may be lost. His purpose i« lu find and . Bar? u«. Tea f'nIllTalloii In Ihe riilteil NIales. One of the inaiiv interesting features ol Ihe annual reoort nf the f4ecreUry of Agriculture \S ilaon relates to Ihe nroduc- f American lea Dr C. V. She^ard-,^^ Kal dm I'l f Suniinerville, S, C, has for severtt ,-, ., 1 , II .,,,.. , -I •''"" expennienteil lo this end with aid Ihe montldy bnlleiln hir (leiolier, is I ,,,"" "" i>,,"um.nl of Agriculture, Hi* I'll by Ilio Siiiie Boiinl of Henltli eiiieriments have estahliahed Ihat under ,-, ,,,. , ,,,, , , ,r ,,,t",,".a ' "¦" "'"" '¦*'''*'' 'I'-aths oeeurn'd, n-p favorable coniliiinns tea plantations la 1 1,, iir-i 1111-1 -iiipi 11 III l.l . .lai lis ,.,,-,,",|"^ ,, ,|..ai|i nil.' per Ihousnnd this country can be made to yield as mueS at ha- g..ne torwiinl rnmi tbe Stale ^ ,",,,"i,,,|"" "f "i,".,." ,,f ,i,ia ,i","|,e, . as ,n the Orient, and thai the crop can b* ' ' l"vl died of lyplioid fever and 1(I7M of ; marketed at a fair once A good grade of .'..nsumpib.n j Anieriean tea can \x put on Ihe inark*t ; al a coat nf fifteen cent, a lenind, and lb* -I'hiuigh New York State leads the i average yiebl i« 4'iil isiunda an acre. Il oHi.r States In popnlalloii. It has taken should sell at thirtv cenu a pound. seveiiih plai e In iiill.s of railway. I John MiKwaii. of WellBvlUc, one of 111.' inosi promlneni business men of Allegany (-..iiiiiv. .lied nr hs ho (iged iiboiil fifly years He wna tin proprietor of a large inmiufa,-luring establishment In WellsV llie III of Wnslilngnni to China was sent fnnn Norili YMkltm 1 eoiislsied tons desiuieil hir Sbmigbal Four Uo.va I'uhllely I.aah.'.l. Four l.ovs w..n' publi.ly wlilpped al Kvausvllle. lll.l. I.v their pan-nts. at onler.'d by Jmlg. Winfrey The boy, had stolen n barrel of apples from n freight car -riie pnn-uis used an oh bleyile lire on Iho youngsters. WhoBI names ure Waller Snvder. fourteen lllile C lielger. thui.'.'n: Koy Allison nlii.' mnl <;.'rh.,ld Y..si t.ti Warm H rather Afrr.tsl.unihrr Trade. Liiiiiberini.' ..(".ration- In .Minnesota ir.' m n sinndsiill on a.'.'.iiini of Hie *;irm weaHier, and iiiiles. i old wealti Mr. (liner Johnson dn-il hi ihe Imnn of b.-r daiigfiier In Blngbmnion She iva- Hn- dn'ighl.-r of -I S, C .Vbl.otl ibe lii.ii.rlan. and wa- l...rn In Won-es ler. .Mass . in 1K« She was (lie wife of (diver Johns.,n. a veii ran alsiliiloii Isi. nnd iij'So.liite I dlior of Horace ill soi.n Hill ri"«n will V , <-r'-i-l''.v on ihe Tribune Wl .Mrn H ho FeU ¦( l.nnily'. Lane. Willie diginng a gnivi' in Ho' v;l ge ,'i.nieiei.v ai DrninmondHlIe. Onl, , jt""""^ ""mi"r s/I mri («a, .n I the Pol. hbh is simaied in Liind.Vs Lane | j, ,,.,,," -n,,, ,",.|'K";,".i, ,,i,,,"i.""n Da ion liiierir bed «.'..n skeb' ,"." « ,4,,.,", "",, "," |^"."";"". "" ua of s.,ldiers who fellii. Ihe bniih i i"r .•,,•><'.«)¦, Xarioua Turkish pen,, Tb. mat.'- KUMI A Modern Hlolr'a WMIInaa FonLil. Tir IWinjamin Hnn'!, of Ihe Department of l'liili,..,|,hy, «i Harvunl I'nirersity. sa Hie re.ult of his inveatigstlons among I'Jnglisli nianiueripta. announces Ihe Qis* covery of a new an.l mi>ilefn stoical pbilo* sopher in the third Karl of Hhsftesbiiry, heretofore Iieal known as the author o( the -(-liararlenalica" Tlie '-iihiloSopKieal regiinen.'' aB Dr, Rand terms it. emliodie* a phitiMophy which pronouneea the strong. eat ezpresaiori of atoiciam since the days of Epictelus and Marciu Aureliiia and ha rharaeterise« the Earl of Shafteshury ss "the greal.'.t stoic .,f neslern limes" <».>Yerntnent K«serir*s |-<al> l«a4B. Comniia.ioner llirman. of the rieneral Land Office, has ordered the withdrswal from public entry of 'iVl.iidij acres of va. cant unappropriated public domain ia I'tah that eonatitutea Ihe watershed from whirh the domestic water supply of ^t^ I^-ike Clly IS derived I'he action i< Ukea Ih a vie'A- U, reaf'mng pcnnaiiently tk* fought Ihere ii^ I'-I! Fn,m luslgnlf ; h,, Volga Hie Crimea »nd tli*'('aucaao. I land for forestrv puriHs.7 and biiitoiifc found. It Is hiipiKi.«'iI |Iuii , ruinlsir H.'m.kki '1 hi re are LlWi.oro He | Ibe ni.-n w.'re nieinfa -s of tUe Nina j Irews and alM.iit a million persons of Ger ieenth Kegiiiii-nl, I', S, .», I msrl desient u- birili. Larg* Crap of Nugar Iteela, It nov»- »iH.!ns certain Hiai ('allfomlt. during Hi" • oiuiug'y.-Hr w iJI raise hj far the largest crop of sugar l»?«ts 13 Ils hlsiorv The Lsrgral roalln* NUtioa. The Krgeat loaling aU'ion of Ihe Ns»y Departinant la to lie bail'. St Potlarnoulh (.rove X'arraganse't Bay It Will hsvt > capacity of V>,'*M ton» of cosl. Is lUnder Train Robbery (Mtaas. " The I ni"n Pacific ".aiUsy haa UkcB stejiB .n make the buaineas of train rob¬ bing <«li"ua The eoinpany, it la aa- nouneed, v ,11 f.yi armed guards on all trains rarrying larga sbipnienU of money or bullion. In addilioo to this it offers '.,1 i,ay a rewanf ol $1(X» for ererjr tr*i« rubM-r, desd or shrc.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19001214
|Nassau County Review 19001214
^atintu lletoto.
'Hinfoi.K c"'<^>piie:m. f'ive cknt**.
A FAMILY X'F.WSf.VPER OK I.OC.\L A-VD GENER-VL I NTELl.IH ENt K.
FRKKPORT, X. v.. FHID.W. DKt KMIU.H 14, liXMi.
TERMS: SLtO rEABLT IR AUTABl-l
• Greater New York • Denta.1 Fetrlors,
lOIIIiCHECKER ( SKIOMORL
Brooklyn, N. Y.
iat af TMth. 11*14 Crowns Oald rilllnci, OUmt rilllac.
•.i.ao np.
*2.00 «p 41 OO Kp
rULTO;^ ^.ND OObD .STREK W. Opp. liooscr's, BROOKLY.N, N. Y,
PHYSICIAX and SUli(JEO.\
UALUWIN'S, L. L, OBoe boars:
Office, liarrlsuii Avenna Booth ShtmiTelephnneCall. UaMwlnaU.
B« Canrt 8t.,norimcli uf llrooklyii.TK. T.CII j
B««lilence, Lyabrook, QueerM Co., N, T. Tslephona, "51 Lynbrook," "anCA Ilrooklyn."
....BOJyDED AUCTIO^'EER. ..
OdJ Fellows' Block,, raltan Btreet, naar Church. PReEI>ORT.
bl,«flom of
Vvt a .oyal little rweetheir.; th-iugh ihe Lifnng up her nu. white
world should turn from me, ihil,l'» nn.lou.le.l f«.-e,
She would only eling the eloeer, and my Lighting with her hluf eyes shining ever)
happy comrade be- hard and lonely plaee.
When I (see the world's rough we.xther. I I've a loyal little sweetheart, and hei
am sure of a retreat years that count hut three
By my own bright chimney-corner with .*re worth more than genu nnd gold, for
my darling at my feet, Hns true heart believe, in me
—Mirirar. t F S-vngstcr, in Harper's Bazar
jenera! Bins, Who Foueht Under Lee, Expired in a Swamp,
TO PROBE BOOZ HAZING 'THE NEWS EPITOMIZED a DIVISION OF MILLIONS
nrl|;a,Ilr r Arinr—( 1 Ihe sir,
i.e. of I.,
iif III. IIoine.lea.1
By T. U. I
OBJfERAL AUCTIOJfEER,
PReePORT, u L
Rockville Centre,
Villags Avenue, ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I.
UIBAM R. HMITII, Preelilrnt.
THOMAS U. KNKIHT, Ylee-Presldent. ' BERUEN T- RaVN'OR, Cashier.
BOARD OK IlinECTORS:
(l.nrlesl,. Walla Austin Ciirnvrell. Neluin II Smlih,
aientworihll.Coinlit fkustln Jayne. Dharlea w'. Hayea,
iamnel F. I'hlll
lubn-W. DeMnlt, JUvar bavl'.in, K,
Hanililua W. I'earsalb
We do a Giinrrnl BtinkinK Bualness of Deposit nnd DIscunnt.
Interest Paid on .Special Deposits.
Drafts Issued on Enghind and the Continent'
'yonr PatroimRo Solicited,
BankinKHnnrs-n A. M. tJ 8 P.M.. Saturday, 9 A M. to PJ M.
Discount Days—Tuesdays and Fri laya, 9 A. M.
lAII STREET, FREEPORT, L. I.
JOHN i. RANDALL, PreaWcnt.
CHAUNCEY T. SPllAOUE, Ylre President.
WILLIAM S. HALL, Caahler,
BOAKD OF DIllEirroilS:
John J, Randall, Chauneey T. Ppragns
Imlth Oai. William O. Miller,
tVllllain B. Oolilor. I>. Wealey i-ina,
WallaM IL Oornvroll, ilwinto Wallaea,
rhamu D. BinlUl, Onlea PelUI,
august Iminlg. liarviij II .^mllh.
Ciiarlas I.. Wallace, Oouru,, 31. lUniUll William *. Halt
Oii«i, eieept leaal hnllilaya, from 9 a. m, M • p. ro. OlTrra faeliiii,'. anil Induermeula In every ih'pardn.'nt isinal In thoite of eiilier tha New York or llroiiklyn llanka w trvA Cm. |«nle8, and every -- — ¦-" — --'' '-
,--—" , .Illation as far as Is
eunalslont willi eunservatirii managenienl-
lnler.-at at the rateof Ihrre percent- ..aid oa time de.>uails, lliree muntfu ur luore-
Drafls iaaucl nn all parts of Kuropa. rioea a greneral IiAliklng haainwiH, Aceonnia of ciriHiralieniL companies, aocla- Ues, etc-, s.illelle.1. Entire aalis.-aen.in guarantee.1.
YESTA VILLI.VHS stood at th window and gaiwl dowu at moving mass of people below- Vnlnly did bor eyes wamler from fac(> to face, from form to form, with a childish, qnestlonlng eagerness, seeklDg to Bod one friend amid the great throng of people.
Poor child, she must yet learn that one can walk through the busy streets of Boston for weeks, months—aye, even for years, without meeting one old friend, and .vet it was strnuge thnt she had uot a great mnny
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Item: 48" Wide Single Flat Shelf HeatWave Heated Food Merchandiser
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From sandwiches to pies, Star's Heat-Wave Merchandisers will display your menu items while keeping them fresh and hot until ready to serve. These merchandisers are constructed of stainless steel, aluminum extrusions and 3/16" thick tempered glass panels. Incoloy sheath
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Joined: Apr 2009
Location: El Desierto, NM
Oddometer: 611
Stubborn and Stupid
"It's supposed to be a challenge, that's why they call it a shortcut. If it was easy it would just be the way." ~ Rubin, Road Trip
Beastly Adventurer
Joined: Jan 2011
Location: Solsberry, IN
Oddometer: 1,446
Neat stuff. It's been a long time since I've been up the back and down the front of Mt. Lemon. What happened with the crash? It looks like you caught some loose stuff on the edge of a rut and threw you a bit.
It's not the limits of the bike... it's the limits of the rider on the bike.
Joined: Apr 2009
Location: El Desierto, NM
Oddometer: 611
I may have over-braked a little which caused the front wheel to wash out. It was also really loose though, so maybe I won the lottery with my line "choice". I was really winded by that point too, I might have just given up and let the bike go. I'd been fighting my way through stuff like what was shown on the video for almost half an hour.
I forgot to mention that I "discovered" some Cholla a little before I turned the camera on. That shit is vicious! I smacked into a branch with my handguard and got a nice little bulb stuck right below the knuckle protection on my gloves. It hurt like hell so I immediately tried to grab it and pull it out. Bad move! Now I know why they call it "jumping" cholla... you'll be jumping around trying to grab it where there are no needles.
Stubborn and Stupid
"It's supposed to be a challenge, that's why they call it a shortcut. If it was easy it would just be the way." ~ Rubin, Road Trip
Pomo screwed with this post 12-01-2012 at 09:22 AM
Joined: Apr 2009
Location: El Desierto, NM
Oddometer: 611
Day 3
Thankfully when I woke up this morning my ankle was feeling much better. A little stiff, but I could more or less walk on it, and articulate enough to shift. Still no swelling, so my best guess was that I sprained it. I headed out of Tucson before dawn to avoid the rush hour traffic. Though even at 6:30AM there was quite a few cars on the interstate. I've been spoiled living in the middle of nowhere for so long, to me "modest traffic" is countable on one hand.
I headed south to (if nothing else) get off the slab for a while. I headed down 86, looking for another "shortcut" to get further west. It was bitter cold, dropping down to the low 20s in little pockets. It was odd, with no elevation or other visible terrain changes, one minute it would be below freezing and the next it would be almost 50F.
I stopped for a finger-warming session just as the sun was starting to rise.
Desert church:
Saguaro cacti are just too cool. They look really cuddly until you get within a few feet of them.
I passed by Kitt Peak, but I didn't visit the top because the road was closed for a while yet. The observatory at the peak is optical so they obviously don't want people flashing headlights anywhere nearby. Bonus points if you can spot the radio antenna part of the VLBA.
Along the way there was a Border Patrol checkpoint. Since I was heading south/west I just rolled through, they were only stopping north/east-bound. I was at least 60 miles from anything Mexico, and 86 doesn't even touch the border. Kinda ridiculous if you ask me, but who am I to judge. I live more like 200+ miles from the border.
I turned off onto my "shortcut" road, and spotted some horses. I killed the engine and coasted to a stop to take a picture.
Not sure if these were wild, but they seemed very pack-ish. One of them was keeping a very keen eye on me while the rest escorted the small ones away from the road. I respectfully cruised on to leave them to their business.
Arizona never lets up with the scenery. Just when you think you'll vomit if you see another cactus, you come upon something that makes you see the desert in a whole new way.
So here is where it gets a little more interesting. This road I was on was very good condition pavement for probably 8-10 miles. Then it suddenly turned into dirt. Then it ended in a little cul-de-sac of sorts. No, wait, there it is, behind that bush.
I'm not sure what sort of demon possessed me (actually I do know: it's stupidity, thus the title of this RR) but I decided that continuing on this kinda-sorta-road-but-not-really was the right choice. Well. It was a road for about another mile or so. Then it turned into a double track. Then it turned into a single track. Then it ended in a cactus patch. I stopped, double checked that I was still on my GPS track. Yup. I walked around the patch of cacti and saw that the trail continued. For a few hundred feet, then ended in another pile of sagebrush. I decided to keep at it just to see if it got better, hell if I can say why in any way that makes sense to someone who isn't crazy (thankfully I'm in good company). [In reality, I had looked ahead on the GPS and saw that only a few miles ahead several "roads" converged. I was hoping that it would be a farm road or something slightly more passable.]
Needless to say it did not get better. A few miles later, the convergence of the tracks merely led me into a very wide wash filled with the most devilishly loose mixture of sand and rocks I've ever encountered. I nearly buried the bike the first time I stopped to try and scout a line. The GPS track I had drawn roughly followed this wash (when it felt like it, which wasn't very often). For a while I just cruised down the wash. I figured out that going faster helped a ton when I could, but I inevitably kept running into squeezes or rock gardens that I had to slow down to scout or sight a line through, lest I end up with a nice view of the sky.
This is the only picture I had the presence of mind to take, along with a little video.
I was actually happy when I saw something like this because it meant I actually had traction. Here's a little video of me being lost in the wash.
It is rare (for me) to have moments of clarity when doing stupid shit like this. "I very well may get stuck out here, and (less the SPOT) die. And not a soul would ever find me but some lost cattle." It is a scary feeling, but at the same time gives one a real sense of how tough it must have been to cross stuff like this in the old days. Even cheating with the GPS it also gave me an appreciation for how hard navigation must be in events like the Dakar. If there aren't any tracks to follow, you have to pay attention!
So, spoiler alert, I did make it out eventually. I got myself out of the wash and wove across the raw desert terrain with a few reroutes around more impenetrable walls of greenery. And then spotted a road, but most of it was severely washed out with a 3+ foot drop into the crevasse. And then that road intersected with another road, with actual vehicle tracks! I was good to go as long as there weren't any locked gates. Then I hit pavement. I nearly got off and kissed it. I got back to a primary road and took this picture. A memory of triumph for sure! I wasn't really keeping score but it looks like I was sans road for about 10 miles, plus really bad roads about 2 miles on each side. I think I was out there for around 1.5 hours.
I hit another Border Patrol checkpoint, and this time had to stop since I was heading north. The guys seemed nice enough, but being surrounded by 5 guys all packing heat was a little nerve wracking despite my relatively innocent motives. I definitely wasn't smuggling Mexicans in my saddlebags, so after they checked my ID and asked where I was headed, they let me go on my way.
I didn't realize how much cotton was grown in Arizona. It was everywhere! This tuft and many others were just sitting in the road, apparently refuse blown from the field just off the road.
I rejoined I-8 for a short while before getting off to skirt the east side of the Sonoran Desert. The roads had some deep sand and the occasional pockets of silt, but anything that was actually a road seemed pretty good to me by this point. The only difficulty was seeing where the hell I was going! Front-lit sand is hard to read. Compare backlit (facing south) to front-lit (facing north):
An old building of some kind.
Really just an excuse for a bike glamor shot, of which there are many.
Out to Maricopa Road, a name I remember only because I constantly read in the news about the insanity of Maricopa County (and its illustrious Sheriff). A train was parked in the siding with a build-your-own-windfarm kit.
I had planned to hit a pipeline road, but it was signed as closed for reclamation. I'm pretty much fine with avoiding a potentially hard bit of deep sandy terrain, the road is offering plenty of views as it is. You got yer solar plants, complete with legal disclaimers.
You got yer fields of green. (Wait isn't this the desert?)
You got yer dams. It has probably seen better days, though. Gillespie Dam, or what's left of it.
The restored original roller bearing for the bridge. I'm not a civil engineer, so I don't know where a roller bearing belongs on a bridge, but the center pin on this thing was bigger than my fist. That's some serious metal.
A look behind the curtains of the glamorous life we ADVers lead when we do extended trips. Late lunch: Butterfinger and Gatorade. Oh yeah.
Looking for appliances? I know a place.
It even had all the shelves, and the freezer only smelled a little funny.
I hit Parker and sacked in for the night. I had some killer beer and cordon bleu at the Crossroads something-or-other. I was asleep in a matter of minutes when I went back to my room...
Stubborn and Stupid
"It's supposed to be a challenge, that's why they call it a shortcut. If it was easy it would just be the way." ~ Rubin, Road Trip
Pomo screwed with this post 12-03-2012 at 07:49 PM
Jax Off again.
Joined: Feb 2009
Location: From Alabama to Newfoundland it's all Appalachian
Oddometer: 15,573
I see what you mean about me not wanting to use your track.
But I'm a big Saguaro fan too. For a pasty white boy from central PA deciduous forests, the desert was a world apart. An awesome world. Apart. You just can't find lizards being oppressed in urinals in PA.
Great job!!!
Have you seen any of NightStalker's RRs? He's from Phoenix and has a posse of dirty boys who have a great time.
COBDR and UTBDR starts 7/4.
Smugmug discount coupon.
Joined: Nov 2009
Location: almost southern MD
Oddometer: 1,684
You got some great photos out there, glad the ankle wasn't all that bad.
I need to get my act together and get out there with a bike...
bad·guy [bad'-gi]
vb (tr) bad·guyed bad·guy·ing bad·guys
1. To refuse to commit to an event, but most likely attend at the last minute.
2. To ignore an event until the last minute so as to avoid any expectations of attendance, but then show up anyway.
Joined: Apr 2009
Location: El Desierto, NM
Oddometer: 611
Stubborn and Stupid
"It's supposed to be a challenge, that's why they call it a shortcut. If it was easy it would just be the way." ~ Rubin, Road Trip
Dont Worry Be Brappy
Joined: Apr 2009
Location: Newport, RI
Oddometer: 576
Great report. Thanks for sharing!
One recommendation: Keep your SPOT on your person and not the bars. The free ride requires you be able to hit the magic button. If you and the bike get separated by a large cliff... well, you get the point.
Motorcycle Vagabond
Joined: Dec 2008
Location: Right where I need to be
Oddometer: 3,094
Alright, I've got it in writing now, AND it's been quoted so you can't nuke it; next time I get to roll through NM, I'll be sending you a PM sir!
Where is XC Rider?
Mojo Moto
Joined: Jun 2010
Location: Killeen, TX.
Oddometer: 1,572
Love the "lost wash" story, brings back memories of living in Sierra Vista and getting turned around after shredding washes in all directions.
If you don't know where you're going, any road will take you there.
Down Texas Way
Funny Like a Clown
Joined: Oct 2007
Location: SMIBville AKA Pax River MD
Oddometer: 14,185
06 KLR 650 "FBG" 99 Triumph 885i Tiger "Girlie"
Smokehole after midnignt..."I'm hungry", "me too" How about some Bitches n Gravy?
I'm a thread bully with no Ragrets.
Jax Off again.
Joined: Feb 2009
Location: From Alabama to Newfoundland it's all Appalachian
Oddometer: 15,573
COBDR and UTBDR starts 7/4.
Smugmug discount coupon.
Joined: Apr 2009
Location: El Desierto, NM
Oddometer: 611
Day 4
I did a poor job of recording thoughts for this day, so I'll just make some stuff up.
The morning ride saw me heading up the Colorado River. On the way there were dozens of signs for Wild Burros on the Road. I finally found some! (Click for full size.)
They didn't seem bothered by cars or motos. The little gray one kept an eye on me and the rest just chilled on the side of the road, doing whatever it is that burros do. I moved on towards the Parker Dam. There sure are a lot of dams in Arizona. I've only ever heard people talk about the Hoover Dam, and how it's so impressive, etc. Well the Parker Dam was no slouch either. Not quite as refined as the Coolidge Dam, though.
The dam lakes never failed to offer great vistas, and this one (Lake Havasu?) was no exception.
I went through Lake Havasu city on London Bridge Road. Apparently, the original 1831 London Bridge was sold by the city of London in 1962 to an entrepreneur, Robert McCullough, who was also the founder of Lake Havasu City. Who knew that there was a market for used bridges? I briefly spotted the bridge but I didn't stop for pictures. It was morning rush hour and I was feeling the call of the desert.
Every now and then, you need to get your kicks.
I passed through part of the Mojave Desert on New York Mountain Road. This place is amazing. It has an other-worldly feel to it. I definitely want to go back!
I have a love/hate affair with sand. Today was love.
I can see for miles and miles and miles and miles and miles.
Oh yeah.
I passed through Las Vegas, because why not? I'd never been and I figured a quick taste couldn't hurt. Traffic there is horrible, especially when you're trying to simultaneously (i) not get run over, (ii) take in the sights, and (iii) not get run over.
I was enjoying myself, but I can only abide sitting in traffic for so long. I got back to the interstate and headed over to Boulder City to call it a day and find something to eat. I found a nice little motel.
Watched the sun set.
And went to get a brisket burger at Dillinger's. Dillinger's is a great little restaurant with a nice owner, he talked to me and everyone else who was there that night. They have a food challenge too, you have to eat two huge brisket burgers and a double order of fries in under half an hour I think it was? I was hungry, but that meal could have beaten me in a bare knuckle boxing match.
Boulder City is a cool little town. If I ever go to visit Vegas again I'll probably stay there to avoid the madness of downtown. I highly recommend it. And say hi to the Blues Brothers while you're there.
The motel was pretty nice, but there was a big group of old people who weren't. They were right next door (in the nearly empty motel) partying like they owned the place until well past midnight. Even after I very grumpily went outside to tell them to keep it down. Damn kids, get off my lawn!
Stubborn and Stupid
"It's supposed to be a challenge, that's why they call it a shortcut. If it was easy it would just be the way." ~ Rubin, Road Trip
On The Road Again!
Joined: Jul 2012
Location: Northern New Jersey
Oddometer: 288
Pomo, the airplane pic you posted is a vintage WWII Grumman Albatros,
an amphibious search and rescue plane. Sadly sitting there minus one engine.
They are an expensive beast to fly, consuming something like 70 gallons of aviation
gas per hour.....at today's prices of $6 a gallon!
Singer Jimmy Buffet has one named "Hemisphere Dancer". I guess it got too
expensive for even someone as rich as him to run. He retired it some years
ago and it now sits outside his "Margaritaville" restaurant in Key West, just
a pretty decoration on the front lawn.
George, high in the hills of Jersey!
77 Honda CT-90
76 Honda GL-1000
Joined: Apr 2009
Location: El Desierto, NM
Oddometer: 611
Thanks for the history, offcenter! Don't they know it's bad luck to kill an Albatross?
There were a few other decommissioned airplanes sitting in that field. Here's two sans wings:
I have always been fascinated by the aquatic planes. My favorite was the Spruce Goose. Talk about fuel inefficiency!
Stubborn and Stupid
"It's supposed to be a challenge, that's why they call it a shortcut. If it was easy it would just be the way." ~ Rubin, Road Trip
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Day At The Fair #1911
Skipper® doll's fun at the fair outfit matched Barbie® doll's Fun At The Fair #1624! The Barbie® print sleeveless body blouse had white shank buttons down the front. Her wrap skirt featured a red plastic buckle at the closures and a Barbie® print fabric pocket. There was a Barbie® print kerchief and red flats, too. Skipper® doll could not leave her doll behind on this adventure, so she tucked her miniature Barbie® doll into her pocket! She was a frozen doll with blonde swirl hairdo, blue eyes and painted-on red swimsuit. She was approximately 2" high. The skirt has also been seen in a dark pink cotton fabric which is very rare.
All images and descriptions courtesy of Collector Books, publisher of "Barbie Fashion: Volume 1" and "Barbie Fashion: Volume 2" by Sarah Sink Eames
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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Morris Cregger '64 takes reins as Board chairman
New chairman has decades-long devotion to College
As Morris Cregger '64 assumes his new role as chairman of the Roanoke College Board of Trustees, he compares outgoing chair Robert Wortmann '60 to a ship's captain.
"He kept the ship steady, he kept us on course and guided us," he says. "It'll be a much easier job for me [because of] what John Turbyfill and Wortmann have done going forward. I'm in a somewhat enviable position because I'm stepping in while they have Roanoke going in the right direction. It's a good course."
Like Wortmann, Cregger shares a decades-long devotion to the College. "It became my life, and it was my second home," he says. "I believe strongly in a liberal arts education, and we need to continue to get the word out to others about what Roanoke College is."
Cregger says he hopes to continue to increase the endowment and expects fundraising to be a major part of his chairmanship. He is eager to see the Cregger Community Center come to fruition. The center, which will be home to community programming, recreation and athletic events and activities, is planned for construction on the north side of campus once funding becomes available. "I think it'll be important in the retention and recruiting of students. The physical aspects of the College campus and the activities available are what appeal to students."
President Michael Maxey predicts a seamless passing of the leadership baton. "Morris is the right person for the next step," he says. "The magic of Roanoke College is that it always gets better."
- Alison Weaver
Released: December 13, 2011


text:
By STEVEN NALLEY
The Planning and Zoning Commission approved construction of 69 townhouse units east of the Highway 25 bypass and a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints on Abernathy Drive at a Tuesday night meeting.
At the meeting, Herman Ashford requested conditional use for building multi-family townhouses on property located on the bypass approximately 1.3 miles south of Highway 12. He said he would ensure someone would be onsite every day, and the townhouses would have daily maintenance.
The board approved the measure quickly in a 4-1 vote, with Commissioner James Hicks voting against it. However, Ashford's request was discussed again after it passed, during discussion of a related issue concerning the church request, brought forward by James Collins.
The conditions of use in the staff reports for both Collins' and Ashford's requests include the requirement that appropriate permits be obtained before any site construction within one year of the request's approval. However, the commission amended this condition on Collins' request, reducing the time period to six months to comply with a law that revokes conditional use if nothing is done with it for a period of six months.
Ultimately, Collins' measure passed unopposed with this amendment, and just afterward, Commissioner Ira Loveless pointed out that the amendment needed to be added to Ashford's request as well, after it had already been approved. City Attorney Chris Latimer said he could fix that before the request reached the Board of Aldermen, since no one on the commission objected. Loveless said after the meeting that Ashford would be notified of the change.
"Good catch, Commissioner," Latimer said.
The board also approved a finalized map of land divisions for Court Square Condominiums, as well as Mitch Mitchell's request for permission to modify the back porch of a single-family residence at 100 Col. Muldrow Drive into an extra bedroom and bathroom. Discussion of Mitchell's request quickly turned into a discussion of parking problems in the area when Mitchell said he intended to rent the house to college students.
"Where are you going to park four vehicles?" Loveless asked.
In response, Mitchell said only three vehicles would be able to park in the house's driveway, acknowledging that an extra car parked in the street would add to already severe congestion issues in that neighborhood. He said parking would also be available behind the property, and after further discussion, the board amended the request to require these additional spaces.


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