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Nassau County Review 18990331
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^attntu a «»ii«ox.k: copixm-^cavz: CKwr-**. A FAMILT >'EW9fAHER OT I.IKAI, A.\0 t^ENKBAI. INTEI.MtJEMK. VOL* IV. FREEPORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY, MAR( 11 31, IS'.M). BOSINXIM CABDO. Bank of Rockville Centre rajUAQK AVKNUK. Badcville Centra, U I. WAUVn. W. TntLLDOfraMeat. 7B0UAB a. KNIGHT. yk9e.Praaldaat. HiaAMB. SMrra, casUM •9ABD or DmxOTOBS: A. Daviaoa. AoaUoCotnwail, NelMmH/Sealtli, Jnhn T. Darlsnn, , Edwsfil T, Thoistoik Haodltea W. Paorsaa We do a General Banking Baiinett ol Dapoal* and Diaooaot. btceeat Paid on Speoiai DepodU. Itmad on ^^lugland and tho cSSSmt. ttaa tUnmte SoUcited. llaaMliir Honra-O A.«[. to I P. U.| •atartagr. 0 A. X. to M M. ¦=¦ .mpoaaat I>a7»-Tneadaya aad Fri. . ¦an * ^ "• THEFRBEPORTBANK ¦} ^ CAPITAL. $40,009. lain Street, • Freeport, L I. I J. lUirOALL. PMOldcBt. iOKatmOEr T. BPIIAOUE. Vlaa-Pr«aUeai WILUAM B. HALL. Caahler. ¦OAIID OV Df KBCTOIia. ChiuinrerT. Knr%ii», William O. Mllkr, .a K. OoMer. U. Wmlay Ploa. m H. Oornwall, Umnrum Wallaca, 11, , sP. Bmllh, r.ulc* l-attll, ..^Wttfisitf-saaK^iAi: Tjtpnmtmt eaoal to theae elgOsr tae ttntheeatarratlTs nsoaaaaasat. eanon&oBo, eiB., seMcllaar riia WBI reoaive prompt s Uiy sBSwand, t prompt aUsatieB, o^ raorwanoMAb t • Greater New York • pTDentetl l^arlors, I lOMHECRIR « SRIOHME. I OOB. FULTON AND OOLD STS., I Brooklyn. N. Y. ¦ aa.ooap. ai.00 ap. • Wiaapk rtnffON AND GOLD 8TBEIT8, .Ow. Laaoor% Brooklyn, N. V. WiLOun r. TnEowcLu I OOVMaBLOB-AT-LAW. iaa"»s^sa atreet, BsMhlya, M. T. aa BIftr't ball, Fraapori. L. t., Xraalac* aad Batardaya. ^ANCIS a. TAVLOR. LAwran. COKNBR MAIN AND FULTON ST&. ¦implaad. I- V I . C. V. BAcDWIN. <IMBANJ0 SOLOIST.«- 1^ Ciatirt BagacaoMau at Low Ratea t ' Addrtat. HMPITUD or MltEPORT. I. CHARLES L. SEAMAN, Carpenter *"» Builder, rnicfORT, L. 1. Batmatea cliaerfuny giv**. Lktutrna-U titken. JAMES PALMER. REAL ESTATE AOENT, PATCHOOUC, L i. Fenoas havtM ytUeeaJProftjir or Farms (or aale or etehaaaa, wslta fall porllcalara. SUMair lowaol aaah pHer, aad I wUJ odrartlaa Iha asm at my owa aopnsa. a. a. aeaacea, aes aaa. K. A. DORLON, BONDED AUCTIONCCR. ee* rtiiaws- SLeea. niLTea ST., Mian CHuacH, FaCCFOKT. C. S. RANDALL, Ar«hi«e«t, Oaica cor. Rrooklya era., and Mala at, ap*. Railroad Dapnt, Freeport, L. I. Plaai aod Spoelllratlona praparad lar aU claasn 6E0R6B A GILSOI aATIOS, LARPBiyTERS AND BUILDERS. PRBEPORT, L. I. Haniw reraatly cnmpletad Iha REVIEW HITILDIXO we are preporwl lo .aka contracts for llr*I claaa work. TitCPMawi. iar t^nmmaim. Boilders; General Contnctors, 1* Bedford AveaiM. BROOKLYN N. Y. bare for tale at FREBPORT. L. I, thi aawt deatraMe bnUdins plott on Lona Uand. Nioaly graded ttraaCa, witi watarraataa,4so. Aloo, honMO ImUt K J " THE MARKETS. Lota Whalosale Prisaa af Caaatrj Predaee Qaatea la Warn Terk. It aonaa. OreamaiT—mat.oatzoa...* — at n vttme.vT.rT. II • Wi Thiida to eeeoadt 17 • M ¦leto-Tbtidttoflrtts..... IT • » BtateDairytatia, extras.... - # 31 ImltaltoB Onamary KK* » Vaetorr, freah Bnfa iSH* >« LowVfradat , U • UH oaaaaa. atate—Tall eream, faney.... Bmall Part skims, good to prime. PaUsklmt 12 71i« ^E^i Appleo, Oreanlaa, * Ml. Bald«lB,V bbl BOOS. Neailiy—Faney State aad Peon—Presta , WstterB—Obolee. Uhiather»-(niolea f%iieke|rits,*doB " • JI ' Goooe ens, a dot -• 79 aaan aao rats. Beaat—Marrow,eholee, 1B»S — f ISO M-eaRm. "HHf. 1 87^1 1 « Pea, eholee, ISM - • 1 ss Bod kMaoy, ebolee. im.. 176 OlM WMto Udaoy. "boiM, ISM 1U • 190 TeUowoyo.... l«HO >« Uaa,Od..* taibo lU • >M Oraoapeat, bago IMH#105 faem abb bbbbibi—pbisb. SM • too 8 to • i 15 Rpy.abbI 860 9 480 Bea Davis, «bbl 8M IB 8 00 CrtnberrlOB, Cape Cod,» bbl too ^9 90 Jersey, * bbl ,...,.". S75 « 669 aora. ¦lale-ISM, eholee, V m Fair to prime FaeiaeOoaat. INS. eholee.. Oommon to prime Old odda UTB roeiiTBt. Fawlt,V» Ohlnkeas, « » Roeeters, V Bi Tarkeya, «ft Dneki, V pair Qeeee, Bjair Plgeoat, V pair DBBStBD rOVLTBI. Tarkeys, 9 Ib....^ Oblekent, PbUa.." FowbTstate a Pena., V ib.. Dneks, Western NearbT,a» aeese,Weslera, V ft Bqnabs.V dot BtT SBB OTBtW. BsT-Prime, a UO » flloTer mixed OloTer !I7«# 45 straw-Long rye 8} • U TBaarsBLBt. Potalaee, L. I., * bM 200 #8 50 Blats,«bbl 811 • 157 Sweet,abbl 800 #800 Cabbages, Fla., * bbl 100 #2 50 OalOBS, OOBB. white, * bbl. 8 00 # 9 00 - - - ¦ 150 # 175 100 # 450 100 # 300 80 # 75 1 00 • 1 25 60 « 500 160 # 800 300 # 700 280 # 600 16 # 85 100 # 400 - • 115 too # 160 - #116 1 26 e 1 76 - • 14 • 17 • 11 • > • 11 • 10«# T.'.<# n 9 80 9 100 • IS « 1. 7 # 11 • lOJil 1 11 l> 5 (1 - # 6 # 150 • «6 # Vf • _ 1« 13 16 7 HH 11 8 12 m 150 30 ll>f 17 14 11 9 — 8 S60 671< MH RedaadTaUow. Vbbl Bgg plant, *box Tomaloas, a sarrter Sqnaso, marrow, « bbl Toralpa, RnsaU, * bbl Oraen peaa, Fla., V basket. Oaalllower,« basket Sirlag boaoa, Fla., t irate. Lettaee, Fla.,* basket... Oelery.ados Rplnaoh, V bbl Beets,Vboz Xale.abbi Carrots, a hos Parsalps, a bbl oatni, BTO. Floor—Winter Patents Spring PotenU Wheat-Mo. IM.Dalath.... No.lBed Oora—No. t Oats—No. 1 White Traek mixed Kye—Wsstem Stale Lard-Olty steam UTB erocx. BeeTse, elty dressed OalTss, clly dressed Coaatry draesad Bhoen,«lM» Laaba,« MO ft ¦o«a-UTe,« ttOft Oeaator dntiod ses # 885 880 # 406 # MH - • "oy 35 # SiH 31W« 8SH »nia *5 - # 58 6.0»a • 6.100 800 # 400 660 # too 4 10 • 4 at Ifi I am a fanner loc.iied ntrar Stony Brixik. one of the most malarious diHrktsin this State, and was bothered wiih m.il uia for years, at times •OI could nol work, .inJ w.is alw.iys veiy consiipited as well. For years i had malaria so bad in the spring, when enjj.ij^ed in plowing, mat I could do nothing but shake, i must have taken about a barrel of quinine pills besides d.>/ens of other remedies, but never obtained any pemuneht brnelU. Last t.ill, in peach tim'. i h.id a most seiious AtiacV of chills and ther. commenced to lake Ripans Tabules, upon a Mend's advice, and thw* iirst box maJe me all right and I have never been without them since. I i.ike one Tabule rnch morning and night Md sometimes when I loel more than usu.illv exh.iu.sted I take three in a ity. Thev have kept mv stomach sweet, mv bf>wels regular and I have not h-id the Ic^t touch of milirii nor spl tting head.iche since I COOMnenced using ihem. I know nKo th it I sl.ep better and wake up WWre rcCreshed th.m lormerly. I don't know n-w many complaints Ripans Tabules will h<.'l;\ but I do know thev will cure any one in the Coadilioa I was and I would not be without tWm at any price. I kincstly consider them the chea^^est-priced medicine in the world, as Ibaf are abo the most beneficial and the most convenient to take. I BUI Mfcnty-sevrn yeais of age and have worked hard all my life, the - same a* mostCtnneis. Imih eariy and lite and in all kinds ol weather, aai I kave never enjoved such good he.ilth is I have since last fall; in iKt aqr neigMMrs have all renurked my improved condition and have ", **Sav. JOtML what are v<m> doing to bok so he.ilihv f " AM going to give you the money, Nell, and let 'yoa bay it yo'irself," said Mrs. Thorne rather wearily. "WUat with com- pany yesterday, and gettioR yoar dress ready to day, and Flaxie cross and balf sick wilh a cold, I simply haven't tbe courage to go to tbe milliner's with yon." The littlo girl looked up brightly. Bbe was barely thirteen, and the thonght of going all alone to Miss Prim's for her new Easter fluery was rather pleasant to ber. "Oh, mamma, you don't need to go! I'm snre yon dou'tl I can pick ont just what 1 want, and if you don't like it wben it eomei home we cau change it, you know. I might go down right away aod see what Mian Prim has. May I, mamma?" and the little girl rose eagerly. "Why yes, Nell, I suppose so. You can tell Miss Prim that you want to sue wbat she has and the prioej, and that you will be in to-morrow to take one. Don't go orer two dollars and a half, Nellie. That is all I oao afford tbis timo. That ought to buy really a a Tery nice bat for a little girl. Not too madk trimming, remember. I don't benevo in so much show for Easter as some folks make. Qoodby, dear; bo home early." Nellie bad been hastily putting on ber things aa her mother talked, and was ont the door almost before she had finished. She tried to ualk at first, but ber feet kept going faster and faster, until ehe was fairly iu a run, before she was half way to Miss Prim's little shop, that was quite in the'cen¬ tre ot the village. At Miss Prim's she was all upset. There were so many hats, and most of them so pretty aud becoming, that she conld uot choose. She had almoat de¬ cided npon a dainty little Leghorn, trimmed with violets and daisieB,when ^ ber eye oanght a' hat in another caw.1 . ^f^ *^'' tbat made ber forget all tbe others, fai^i^ ^ -^^ '^ wat richer and more profusely trimmed. Wheu Miss Prim placed it beiidei the others they looked cheap and scanty. "Oh, Miss Prim, how much is it?" she asked breathlessly. ^ "I have been aaking fonr dollars for it, bnt it ia to near Easter now you may have it cheaper. Yon may have it for three and ahall." Tbo girl's face fell. It was a dollar more than tbe could pay. "I am afraid it is more than mamma can afford this year," she said regret¬ fully. All tbe way home she thought of tbat beantifnl hat. She walked rather slowly now, thinking and thinking very bard. She knew it would be use¬ less to ask her mother to buy the more expensive bat. Mrs. Thorne was kind, almost indnlgeot with her children, bnt the was firm in what she told them. Nellie did uot enter the house as gayly as sbe had left it, and her motber thought her tired. "Yon have been finding it hard to obooae, Nell," she said, smiling. "Tell ma abont it." "Yot, mamma, there were so many, I pioked a Leghorn staw, trimmed with violeta and daisies. It is two and a half. Hits Prim bad another a good deal like it, only lota finer and more "Why," rhe said, "I haven't seen oue for a long time. I'll keep it, I guess, for a little niece ot mine." Theu she wrapped up the hat for Nellie, talking pleasantly. When Nellie started with her pur¬ chase there was a feeling of triumph in possessing il that wore off aa ahe M-alked along. She did not feel at all happy in the wsy ahe had expected. She remembered uow fortbe first time that her mother would no donht -n-on- der at the cheapness of the hat and speak of it in a way that would make her oilence equal to a falsehood. She had never told her mother an untruth. Then slie remembered how happily she had tripped away to Miss Prim's yester¬ day. It did not seem to her that ahe conld be the same little girl. But Mra. Thorne said less than Nellie had expected. She was tired and only kissed her pretty daughter. "Why, Nell," abe smiled, "I don't see what you would want of moro trimming Ihan that. I tbink a good deal less would have anawered. It's rather old for you now, but wijl Ina nice with a little allerntiou for next year." With a sigh of relief Nellie took hor purchase to her room. That uight she dreamed again. Over and over she thonght Miss Prim's niece had come to see her and brought the gold dollar. Hrr mother had seen it and said, "Why, that is Nellie's gold dollar that her Uncle Henr.T Tborne gave her." And then the little girl had said, "No, it isn't; it's mine, that my Aunt Hester Prim aent me on Easter." When she was drolMM, in her pretty new gown and ready ta'do ta church next morning sbe certainly looked MICKEY FINN'S EASTER EOG. ^ Thr Siirprl THE S.VRRATH .SCHOOL FIGHTING IN LUZON Which Ihr Lad'i Molbai wlllinaljr f rovidril. *l INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR APRIL 2. *«i*;K»>-»¥)K«v*"#*;»«¥*.*)iok¥>*:-;«5 ASTER was speeding awnj andMraO'lSrieu had run in to burrow a draw¬ ing of tea and to a.ik for Ibe loan of n SBud-irou. She found Mrs, Finn sitting in a chair bursting witb laughter. Tears of deligbt were streaming down her fai'o iu n torrent. "Sit you down, Mrs. O'Brien," said she, "and wait till I can get me breath. " "Ani\ what's tbe inatter witb yon, at all, at all?" exclaimed Mrs. O'Brien, envying the cause of such a joyful cyclone. '"Tis all abont^ me little boy, Mickey, nnd hia Easter egg," replied Mrs. Finn, wiping her eyes, "K weeuy joke I played on him, d'ye aee? If you saw the face of the little lad whin—ah dear, I'm laugbin' all day about it, Mrs. O'Brien—to see Ihe egg, and me husband laugbiu' till I thought he'd bave a fit, acushla, and"—— "Will you stop goin' malvatberin' and tell me wbat it's all about?" said Mrs. O'Brien impatiently. "Well, you must know this. " re¬ sumed Mra. Finn, "that Mickey wanted wan o' thim eggs wid paint ou it liko they have in the candy atore windya, and I had no money to bny wan. But I told bim Saturday night t.i niver fear but he'd have a nice big ogg ou Easter mornin', all blue like a robin's egg. You'll mind I'm after aittin' tbo blue hiu on thirteen eggs, and the time was near up for ibe chickens to come. Well, after the little lad went to bed on Saturda; night I took wan of tbe eggs from un der the hin and put it in the oven to keep it warm till the morniu'. Tbere Lrsiion TcikI; "Tl.r RalBlna nl T.siamK**- .lohn 11.. .^«-4S-noMrn Tr»«: "I Am thr Krinrrrrlinn nnil llir Llfr"—.lohi 11,. 3a.hCon.inftDl4irr. .Tr<iii> ami Hil. rilSPlnlrn lo't nrtlishsrn snil ilrrwnrartbr Tlllsfr nr Riihanr HI li-a.'! (Ito rtsvs sflrr ihr irrsi s't hml hrrn ilisnstoliril. SDil lour ilavs nl'rr thr i^rath nf T.afsi HIssrrlvsl.wrn Msry In the hou! Tofn of MaliDta Captored 6j United States Forces After a Fierce Enconnter. iinron" Msrihs irarninc nf liln mm Him. lr«Tln« , nhsorbr.l In brr Efirf. of His nprrosi'li Thr vrrv touchlnci hut JemiK itwalcenril hnpr snd nreparrrt tlir wsv f.it inrgrr hlr.«»lnirii hy «B«iirlnB hrr Ihst Hf wss thr rrsiirrri-tlnn nnH Ih,. llir. 32. Whrn Martha's fsith anil hnpn wrt» UMiirrrt. Jesnn bads hrr no homr nnd brine her sister, with thr mr«*ai?r. "Thr Mn«trr Is cnmr. nnd rallplh fni- thnr" Hr Is nin rlRhtfoI master nnd tBachrr. nnd tlrrrfnrr haf a rlBht tn .-nil ui-. llr i-«ll« ns ill liv His noblr. Im-rlv oUarai-Irr; til hv Hi. words; iSI hv kind m-ts towirds iik; i4> hv Hl« Holy Rnlrli; (5i hv hnldlnir "ut th. 'Uppiies forail our wants; rfii hv thr invi. tntinns and rThortntions of frirnds; '71 hv Sabbaths and rriiirinus srrvi(.#«; rsi l.v His provldrni*ri; (9i hv afflirtlons; 1101 REBELS FLEETO MALOLOS rlrnei'S. nrdlatriv "oil, MISS prim! how Mt-< n IS IT? trimming, for three and aball that had boen fonr dollars." "The cheaper one will do very well (his year, I'm sure," said her mother Kently. "We have bad a good deal of expense, yon know." The little girl was very <)aiet Ibat evening and went to bed early. Far in the uight the woke with a start. She had been dreamiog of the two bats and Miss Prim. In her dream ahe had •aid to Miss Trim, "I cannot buy it, because I bare only two dollars and a half, " and Misa Prim had said, "Why yet, yon have, Nellie; you have a gold dollar pnt away in a drawer at home. ' It was this that had mads her jump and wake np, for she did have a gold dollar that ber uncle, Henry Thorne, hod given ber once wbeu sbe was a baby, and it waa pnt away ina drawer, just aa Miss Prim had said. Sbe had not thought of this l>«fore, an.l it was of no nse to think of it now, for thongb •he had never been told not to spend the dollar, it waa only because her Boihor l>olieTod sho wuuld uever even dream of doing so. Bnt Nellie did dream of il, over and sTor, and each time she woke with a •tart and lay awake a longi time. Sbe tras pAle and silent next morning, and when she set ont for Miss Prim's the moaoy that her mother had given her •ha carried in her little pur^e, while deep down iu her pocket was I'ncle Henry Thome's gold dollar. She had aot fnliy decided yet that sbe was gc- ing to spend il, but sbe had fell for it whara abo kept it in a little ring l>ox oador her clothes the first thing when obe got ap that morning and the little ring boi Bad boon pnthed l<ack nndar hor elotboo empty when she came down to breakfast. Miaa Prim vaa nnnsnally pleasa* ' tbat moraing. She brought both hs s ^at to ths light for Nellie to see asd aaid tkoro waa mora than a dollar's difaroneo ia tha two, and Neilio coald aao tbat honolf. Bat Miaa Prim lookod a UMa amrpriae4 vltaa tN taw the Christ Is riseni Hear tbo song, FIlllDK all ths Isles of sir Where tbe stars ol glory throng. Where the angrls answer praj ur Christ Is riaea over aii — Every o&aiin of mortal sense. Sill no longer nred euthrnil. Death no more life's ardor quench. Christ Is rIsenI Evil rowrrs Flee likr mlyts tho inornInK sun, Trutli descends In healiug sliowers, God and Ooodnena sblnr as on.'! Ia theso rrsurreetion hour.. Let IIS from our Idot.-. turn, Wreath tho i-ross with Easter flow- And the risen Christ discern. very sweet, though abe waa so pale that her motber said, "I'm afraid you are not well, Nellie. Tbe excite¬ ment has been too much for you. Easter iau't only for pretty things, my dear." Flaxie'a cold waa uo better, and Mrs. Thome did not go to churcb. By and by abe prepared dinner,think¬ ing Nellie would be home preaently and be hungry. Somewhat before she expected her the door auddenly flew opeu and the little girl burat into the room. Tbe new hat she flung ou the table, and rushing to her muther sbe burat into a torrent of teara and aoha. "Oh, mamma! mamma!" ahe wailed. "I deceived you. It ia the one that coat a dollar more, and I spent the gold dollar that Unole Harry TUorne gave me when I waa little!" Mra. Thorne looked grave. "Tell me all about it, dear,'' ahe said gently. And Nellie told her everything, dreams and all. ""And theu the sermon was about the Reenrrection," sbe concluded, tParfnlly, "and the preacher said that even our new dresses and our new hats were—were symbols of—of a new life, and cried as if her own childish heart were breaking. Mrs. Thorne went herself to Miaa Prim's the uext day. The little mil liner had not |aited wilh the gold dollar, and wben she heard the story of it ahe exchanged it willingly and said she would exchange tbe bat loo. At tirst Mr». Tborne thought it best not to do this, but after reflecting a few momenls, decided Ibat it would be too severe on Nellie to make ber wear so long tbe hat she uow hateil, and when sbe left look Ibe pretty little Leghorn that Nellie bad flrst chosen. Nellie herself returned a little later witb tbe otber, and Misa Trim kisaed her and gave ber some lemcii dropa, and told ber that sbe had proven herself a sweet and worthy child. .\nd Nellie may hare cried tbe least Ilil, but she was very happy.— New York Herald, ^l.al Hm|>|irnrd to Their Drcornlrd Kscs. was no fire in tbe stove and only a little hate in the oven, d'ye ace. On Raater mornin' I put tbe egg in aome warm bluein' water before tbe boj got up and whin be came down lo hia brcakquist tbero it was on tbe plate before bim, blue as tbe heavens in ,Tuly. 'Twas actiu' mighty quare, though, Mra. O'Brien, rollin' around on the plnte as it the divvil was iu it, and me husband and littia Mike look- in'at it as if'twas a ghost tbey saw. But. Mrs. (I'Brieu, if ye'll believe me, I had to keep me back to tbe table, I was that full of laughter. Yo'd think tbe egg was tryin' to stand ou ila little end, 'twas that full of tricks. '"Tis only n cruked egg, and your plate ia atandin'down bill,' aaid me huaband. "Whack it wid your apoon, me ladl" ".So Mickey took the egg in his hand and gave it a slap with the spoon, and out came the head of a chicken that let a yelp oul of him that 'ud wako the dead. Sure, be kicked thn blue shell off bim like you'd abed a petticoat, and waded up lo his knees in Ihe gravy of tho purk chops, and bim bonliu' like a cat¬ bird, and egg-ahella in the coffee and the mashed potatoes and me husband ou the flure yellin' wid delight! Ob, glory be, Mrs. O'Brien; me sides is aehin'. I'm afeard I'll bust some- Ihin' inside o' mei"—Mickey Fiun. They pat tbeoi audu. the stove to dry ISastrr Ilay. II you wnke u|i Hundav mornlDR whrn it's ijulKt in ill" strret. And you hear the i-hurch hell? chliclag far sway; Itthelrmelody Is rich and moro tban usu- Hlly sweet. It » b.-i-iu»othey're rlDRlng in the Easter Day. Wheu you see tbr streets alive wllh ir.imoD radi.int and Isir, And hats of every fK.Hlil.in. hue Hlni ray. nil ynu think a million t-.iiterlllr» are winginK In the air. Then ynuil know for certain llial it's Easter liay If you notice during servii-r, when tbe Lenten prayers are read. And every pretty woman kneels to iray. Thut she> tnkinK in the tionnet of her nolKhhor just ahead. Youli luc-use hrr. 'oaaiso you know it's Eiistrr Day. When you tuck thr Messed little una in 'lie.i so snuK and tlRht. Aud "Nowl lay mednwn to slerp," they say. Just tell em 'hout their Savior fore you kiss 'em aiiKiiod uigbt. AnJ thank the Lord we've ^.-,t an Easter Day. Th* Mah>u>mr.lau r.aalrr. Bairaiu is tbe name uf tlie Muliam meilan l^aster. It folloni, Itaiua lan, wbicU currespoiiils to Lent, and lastH three days. During? Ibis tiiije visits are exchanged ami |>reseuta made in much tbe eame sjiint as tliat which characterires our Christmas. At Cou ptantinople tbe streets are thruuged and bands uf uiusio parailo day ami night. The decorations of tbu boat* in tbe Buspborus are striking and beautiful. The Sullan celebrates Ibe day by worsbippmg in tbe mosque, af¬ ter wbicb be gives an informal r!-iep tioa 111 his friends in tbe palacw ol Itdluja-baktcbe. During Ibis recep lion Ibe Sultan occupies a throne ol great splendor placed in tbe mi ist ol tbe vast and beautifully decorated ar dience hall Tho Froaeb pouplo itUl a|bt aboat \ (WO 4»aU OTcrT jetg- Kaswr in flldcn Tliar. Easter wa- at oue lime celebrated by feasts anl ga-ues beld in tbo I chnrches. These at hrst were decor- ' ons and useful in briLgiug tbe eon- ! ercgations Uigether in rejoicing after I the seven duties imposed upon them daring Lent. Tbe custom was aban¬ doned becaase of the excesses, which became a scandal lo th* Church. >rw EaalaaO ua CoaSar Saaday. New England was the last section ol tbis coantry tu re«ogiU(0 £aoto; as I gtuanl holy dar. Marv i loft tho house nnd went outsl.tr of thr village walls to thr place where Jesiis was rosHnir. "She fell down st His fert." EiprrssinB the inlrnsltv of hot srlrf raore vtstblv than Marlhs. hut uttrr- ; Ing thr same words. "I.nrd, II thnu hndst I heen here, mvhrothrrbad not died " There Is no oomplalnt, but onlv the wish thai Ihlngs might hnvr boon dilTorrnl. ! S3. "He groaned In the spirit" doe« in- I l.od Inr more rxnrrss the feelings ot in- ; lignation and dlsplrasurr than of gr rf. | Ihe Indignation whli-h tbr T.ord nf life Irii I st all which sin bnd wrouglit. He hrhei.1 1e«th In nil its frarfolnoss, ns tho wngos nf ! ^in; and all thr world's woes, ot wbleh this I was but a Illtle sample, roso un heforo His syo, all tho mourners and ail the graves s-ero prosont to Him. "And wao troutiiod." I Troublod himself, thr outward ripresslon .If tho strong Inward foriing which caused I Him'to "grosn Inspirit." The word means to agitate, to disquiet, as the waters of the lea. 35. "Josus wept." Hhed tears, wept liiently, an entirely difTerent word from 1 Ihii "weep" and "weeping" of the mourners i In verses SI. 83. This verso gives further "iprossionto thelntonso and varied loel- '¦ Ings ol Josus—indignation, grief, and syra- ostbv. It is well that tills short aoDtonce ihould be In a verse by Itself, tho shortest verse In tho Bible, bul one ol Ibo most blesaod. Cbristlanltv kntiWa of no dead Stoicism; It knowa ol a roKuiating, hut nl no such repressing, ol tho "natural affec. lions; on tho contrary. It bids us to woop with thom that woep: and. In the bonuiiful words ol Lolghton, that wo "seek uot olio. gether to dry tho stream ol sorrow, but to hound It, and koop it within its banks." The emotions of Josus o.tpress tho heart of Ooil and bis loving kmdness toward tho chil- drrn of men. an. "Behold how Ho loved biml" Thr word for love here Is tho ono thnt expresses nnssionatn Intensity, and not the word used In vorse 6 to express Jesus' lovo tor the Bethany family, whi.ih was the love nf ohoico. of friendship, a deep spiritual love. 37, "Could not this man. which opene.l ihe eyes ol the blind. ' This was the last, inoBt'widoiv known, nnd most marvelous iiiiraolo wiiich had beeu wrought In .luru- saiom only two or throe months before rh« Intoronco was natural and Just, 38. "Jesus. Cometh to tho grave' ftomtO. **lt was a cave." A private tomb otcavatod In tho side of tbo rock, nnd probably, as Is usual, on the sumo level with tho door. "And a stono Iny iipon it." Or against tt. Thetrndilional tomb ia now reached hy twenty-five descending steps. Dut this Is tu tho centre of the village, fir 'lurinls wern not pormitled by the Jews within towns or villagos, nor no.iror than llfty cubits (seventy-Hvo leet) from habl- lations. Tho expression "a stone lav upon .1" would bo lietter rondored "a stone lav Igalnst It, " that Is, closed tho ontrnnoe In the face ol tho rook. Numbers of these tombs nro to bo lound In every part of the land, sometimes with circular stones lot luto a groove, so as to bo rolled Into a rooess on ono side. Bomettmos a slab Is fitted Into the doorway, nnd somotimos merely placed against it, as sooms to have iiorn tho caso In this Instance. T rra Is Ul t a glou, uot a blllstde In I'alostluc whioh does not to this day boar silent 'ostlmony to the faith of thn Jews ot olden timo in tho resurrection ol the bodv. Not "yen tho Egyptians oould surpass thom tn rheir reverence lor tho remains ol the load. .19. "Martha salth." Merely giving ler opinion as to what would naturally be expocted. Nothing oan bo known as to thu Inct. But, it Is asked, had not Lazarus boon embalmed? Undoubtedly ho had. but nftor tho manner ol tho Jews, who limitsd themselves to wrapping the body in per- lumes (see John ID. 10), » process wbicb could not prevoot corruption, 40. "If thou wouidst boilovo." Trust tn tho goodness, and power, and promises ol Josus, not In any doHnlte work to bi- aocompllabed. For He had not told Just what Ho would do. Such must be out lalth. Faltb Is oonlldonce tn Ood and In Josus, uot tho ttsauranco that somo par¬ ticular thing will bo given, bul that, like hor, we shall see tho glory ol Ood. Tbey would see a work of Ood whicb would manifest Uls power and lovo to meu,which would exalt His Hon as tbe Messiah, and bring divluo biosslngs to the family, to Hi.' disciples, and to Iho world. 41. "JosusiilloaupHls oyos." Anatural, simple, but expressivo aot ol worship. The natural forms of worship aro an uld to worship, both lor ourselves and thoso who aro Willi us, "And said, Father, 1 thank -f Thoc." Tho miracle Ho was to work camo lu answer to prayer, and Ho returns tbanka for tho assurance, 4a. "Because ol tho people." Ths crowds gathered around, so that they would re- aliza thnt Ho was the Messiah seut Iroui Ood, and bolleve on Him. 43. "Cried wllh a loud voice. " To demon¬ strate moat clearly that His command was thrdlrrct cause. 44. "And bo tbat was dead came lorth. bound hand aud foot. ' ProbaMy each limb soparalely, as was the Egyptian cus¬ tom, for tbo grave clothes had beon wrapped about somewhat loosely, so that "with the uew Ilfo pulsating through his body, hr was able, in obodloncs to tho word ol Jesus, to come forth slowly from the sepuii'her, and lo stand there In the vigor of health, though in the garments uf death, boforo tho wonder-stricken company. " 44. Napkin, or handkerchief, to support iho chin and cover tho face in jiart. ' Loose him, and let him go." 'rhe "loosing " con- slsted, of course. In so arrrauging or re¬ moving bis grave clothes tbat ho could wslk Ireely 45. "Many of tho Jows belieVBd. That was one ot tho iiurposei of tho miracle. Lazarus walked as a lerretuai aormon before the iironie CIRCULATION OF COLD INCREASING. ThoTraaaury lias a'J«l .noo.oon and Is Pay¬ ing II Oul For Kipensas and Salarira. The reports of national lianka to the Treasury I)ep\rtment, Washington. shtLw that UiH amount of gold lu -ictive oircula. tlon throughout the i-ountry Is still In- crrasing, and tlint It is nui|uosilonably larger at this timo than it bas lioen for many yoars. Many of tbo banks, on ac- i-ouni l-t the popular averseness tn sccopt- lug coin instead of paper money, nave u.kod the Treasury Department to ex. . i-liange i|uautlties ol gold f >r legal tender. I Ali these rr.)ue»t« are uocesoarlly refused, f.r tbe available i.nper in th" Treasury t> loo small to bo paid out. Il rra.'hes a to- IHl in legal trnaors ol only tll.aei.OHO, and it ia absolutely ne-ooaary to liea that mu-.-h on band for rr.lemptlon purpos,.^. Despite thr beavy payments in goil all oipeusoi, including saiariof. being paid iu this coin, the g .|.1 roils bank Into thr Treasury. Tbe gold stoKk stands at stiou! (141.000,000, which luciudrs Ibr (100,000.- 000 gold rrsorvo. Tho majority ol i«uks in tbe counlry are not prepared lo hold gold by putting It away tn their vaults and koep¬ ing It. Conseqariitly tbey are hoarding their legal tenders and the yellow metal Is doing a great deal of tho liuaineas of tho United States at this time United litates rraasurer Kobertn regards the present cooditlou uf gull circulation at a sign ol prosperity. Tbo iDctaaslag output of gold Irom mining souroas and the ini-rease oftbo balance of trade in favor ot the United xtatos aro tha great caasas. be says, contributing to Ibo gain tn gold coin circulation and Ibo withholding of this Cuin from sbinmoot abroad. A Baby Bom Wllboat Kyaa. W H I'regg. a well-known lecturer liv¬ ing in the towu of Oroenwood. Neb., was born blind. About a yaar ago ba marriad a Nebraska girl wbo haa prrlact rUloo. A baby was torn to tbe coufiia a few days ago. perfect ia every way eieepi its ayes. Il bad no ayes, asd where there sbouid ba aonpaalngtor thom tha lasa Is iwrlaetiy smooth. Filipinos Apply the Torch to Malabon Belore Leaving the Town. General MacArthur's Division Swoepa Iha Counlry North nf Ihr raslg-.Towns ¦ ud Kallroads Captured by I'nltad iilatrs Troopi—Mali vas Stonllr Kaalsta.1 llrhlnd a Srrirs nt Inlrenrhinonts— CoionrI Eghrrt Illes In a Chars*—His Clenrral Takrs On His Hal and Kays: ¦Tolniirl, Ynu Have Unnr Nobl?"—Ma- llula Takrn niin a Uuih, naipllr a lleaVT Krlirl Klrr-I'rinc3 l.udwig von Lo%vrnstrln-W*rlhalui Killed In Front nftho rirlnt Line—Thr Lossaaon Both tildes—Kneuiy'i Casuallles Heavy. Mi.xiLA, Philippine Islands (By Cable).- A groiii bnttlo was fought on Saturday, ro- suillng iu a signal and sweeping viotory lor the American troops. Oonoral MacArthur's division, consisting of tho brigades of General Harrison Oray Oil.s, General Ualo, and Oeneral Hall, sup- piemontjjil iiy Ornrral Whealon's brlgado advanced at daylight and cut tbo enemy's forces in Iwo. They captured tbo towns of Novailohos on tbo left, aud Kau Francisco del Monte aud Marlquina on tbe rlgiit, oloarlng the roiiel tr«nc'i.eB lu Iront of the Hue north from the river to Caloocan. Tbey also securad possession ol tbe rail¬ road, practically cornering the llowor ol instantly. A German wbo accompanied hlm was wounded. A column of smoka at dayhrsaa waa Ihs llrst Intimation of th* enemy's tatonlloos, but others fnltowrd at various points, all soon blending In a dense balioo'i-shaped cloud. TUe naineent tbe burning rleo mills and largo Inilidlncs could b« plainly sees from Onloocau. daspitothestrong suallgkl. When the Americans war* within about SOO yar.ls ol tbe intrrnchmentsthaFilipinos suddenly vclieyed heavily Tho Twenty- second, which was holding tho rrnlr*. sul- lore.l considoraiily. but with tho Orogons tba left and the Kaiisans on th* right in the woods, thongbltng was kepi up lor ball r. th* Twonly-socond iBlantry ad- an hi vanclng up thr slo|)», through thr thick grass under thr hottest llrr. Oenernl Wheaton aod his stall were alt the tim* under a rata ol bullets. Colonel Egliert, who was In tho Ibtckost ot the lighting, wns shot In th* abdomen. H* was placed .upon a strotchar and an at- temiit was mado to casry him to tho cars, but ll* died on th* way. It was a most affecting scone. Oenoral Wheaton, baring his head, said, "You hav* don* nobly." Colonel Egbert gasped In ro. plv. 1 must die. 1 am too old." No Filipinos woro found In tho trenches. Though apparently tholr lore* was much smaller thsn that of th* Americans, thoy bnd an iroinenso advantag* la position and tn opportunity to retroat. Tho evacuation ol Malabon was a plctur- osijuo rout. Thousands ot mon, womon and children, lo.-.dod down with household goods, some with thoir dearest troosures— lighting cocks—under tboir arms, poured across thn swamps In tbo early morning. Oonoral MacArthur's ndvanoo guard, tho Third Ariiliery, and tbo Twentieth Kan¬ sas liegimeni. Joined Oenoral Wheatono brigade shortly alter Mallnta was taken, approaching along tho Novalicbcs road westorly. rhe soldiers woro much oi- haustod, and thero wero several prostra¬ tions from tho heat, which was lotons*. Ths tiecoud Or*gon Regiment on- couutorod 1000 Filipinos west ot Mallnta, who wero lotroating from Malabon. The enemy bad takon up a position behind tour rows cl Intrvnchmonts, but waa driven out alter an hour's heavy llring. Ooo Oregonlaa was kllUd and live wers wounded. Tho Tblrd ArttlUry, aoting as Intanlry, with two guns ol tb* Utah Artillery aod th* Kansans, had a sharp light east ol Mallnta. Tho Americans had bul Blight loss. Five Filipinos woro found d*ad and several wero taken prisonors. In the flgbtlug west ol Mallnta, Iho Ore- gonlans captured a Spaniard, but he denied tbat bo was taklug part In lb* battle. Th* surgeons from tho Boat and the British cruiser Powerlul voiuntoerod tholr assist- aooo, and wer* Indelatlgabl* lu their sar- vlc«s st Ibo frout. Tbs Amsrlosn losses In those eagags- mouts are lorty-IIvs killed and 14S wounded. Ths Filipino losiss aro estimated to be UTAH'H LIGHT ARTILLERY IN ACnON. Agiiloaldo's army at Malabon and in lb* foothills at SIngnlon. twenly miles apart.2 Tho troops engaged wero tho fhlrd Ar- tillrry, as In fantrv; the Monlnnn, Kansas, rennsyivania. Nobtnaka, Wyoming, Colo¬ rado, 8outh Dakatu, MInuosola aud Oregon Voluntoors, tho Third, Fourth, l^ovon- teenth and Tweutysocond Regulars, tho Utah Artillory Battalion and Iweuty-tblrd Regulars. The movomont ol the Araorlcan troops on Saturday swept the Insurgonto book toward Malabon. Tho American troopa advanced on tho double quick, yelling llercely, aud occuslonnlly dropping In tho grass and firing by volley. Tho natives stood until Iho Americans wers within iiOfl ynrds of their position, and tben t.ioko aud rau for the wooda. About tlllrty ot them wero killed iu tho outskirts and seventy ou tbe roada. Tho Montana and Kansas troops mot tho bottoet resistance in a strip from which tho rebels havo greatly worried tbo Americans roconiiy during tho nlgtil. Ninety minutes allor tho slart-at six o'clock—tho whole front lor a illstanco of threo milos to tho north had been clenrml. General Halo's brlgado had simultaneously swept lu a northwesterly direction, routing the enemy nud burning tho town ol Han Francisco del Mont* aud a number of scat¬ tered huls. Tho lln* was opposite Novatlches, tho ar¬ tillory advancing along a good road Iroin Laloma to NoviiTlchos, the wngous carry¬ ing (tontoona, tolegraph supplies, and am- munition, following. Tbo Infantry moved In splendid order. Bmoko from tho burning huts marked tha llnn of tho American advance. Ambulances and horse llttors, led by Ohinoso, brought In tb* wounded, among whom wero a low Filipinos. The Amerlcanawho woro wound¬ ed endured tholr Injuries bravely, ono BaioADiia-oEsiSAL lovu wniiTo:*, group which had boon brought luto Ibo bosiiltnl singing "Comrades." The Pennsylvania Ironfis took nine pris¬ oners, among thom a great naked Ciiptain ol tbe Maoaboboo triba and ono Jil.innose. All ibe prisonors were greatly terrified, ex¬ pecting to be executed Immediately. Tho United fitatos troops, under llrlga- dIer-Oeneral Loyd Whenton, caiitured the town ot Mallntn. beyond tUo Tullahuu River on Bundny aller a sharp ilgbt. Colouel Harry I' Egbert, of th* Twenty- second Regular Infantry, was killed. Prince Loewenstelo, formerly aide dr camp on tbo staff ol Brlgadtor-Ooneral Miller at Hollo, soniobow got In front ol the llring line, and was shnl In tho side, dying almost about ISOO killed and wounded. A thousand Filipinos, composing th* rear guard of the rebel army, made a stand ou Monday In aome atrong entreoobmonts about Marilao, across th* Marilao HIver. In tho engagement six Amsrloaos wera killed. Including tbree offlcers, and lorly wero woundod. Tbo Amerioan lorcos advaooed from Meycauayan, th* brigade oommandod by General H. 0. Otis being ou tho lolt, ol th* railroad and Oonoral Halo's ou tba light. Tho roliols bad an untordabi* river In front ol them, and thoy poured lu a Ilro so offootiv* that It showed thoy wero veterans, probably mombors of the native mllttta which tho Spaniards organizod, Tho American artillery put a dramatic end lo tbo battle. Approaching, uudoi cover ol th* bushes, to MMt sixty yards from the trenchns, W* artlllsryraeo emerged upon ao open space commanding tho town. Whon tbo Anisrioans apposreii thov gave a yell, and tb* Filipinos wers panlc-strtckon, about a hundrod seeking safety tn flight, whli* a while flag was ratsoil by thoso who wer* In tb* trenohos, wbo also shouted "Amigoa!" ("Frlsadsl") Colonel FubstAn, wllb twenty moo ot lb* Kansas roglmont, swam acroas tho river to til* lolt ol tbo railroad bridge and oapturod eighty prisoners, with ail their arms. Th* rennsyivania roglmont captured lortyprls- oners. By this timo tho right ol th* Plll- plnos wns deinoralltod. Tho Americans re¬ frained trom burning tho town. TWO BROTHERS DEFY A MOB. Murdered an Altarn*y and turrcndarad Allar an All-Mlgm 8la(a. BowLiso Orisk, Ohio (Speoiai).—Tb* murderers ol E. H. Wostsohavor, ol North Raitlmore, aod ol Clarene* Wlltaamyer, ot Hoytsvllle, aro now In Jail here, where they weie lodged on l^unday at noon, alter a slogo at th* Zeltnor bomaslosd lasting all Saturday aftarnoon and all night. Taut and John Zoltn*r aurr*ndorod. Tho two mon and Mrs. John Zoltner beld six hundred mon nt bay tiii th* crowd was augmented hy twocompani** ol milllla.th* Uioomdal* Rllios and tho North Oaltlmor* (!udota. Often duriug tbo night menendeav. orod to croon under cover of darkness to within such distanco ol tb* bona* that aeon- cortod dash could ha exooutsd.but tha oeou- pants ot tbat woll-barrlcadod fortress w*r« over vigilant, nnd *y«ry time u shot Iron th* riflo ot ouAof tho brothers ortb* women sent Ih* approaohiug mon scurrying back Into thodarknoss ot Iho woods wblobadjolo the Zollnor place. Again and agala offorti worn mad* to work som* ruse by which a few moo could got Insldo tho heus*. bul evory effort of th* ktod fatl*d ilgnally. Wh*a the mon turusd ov*r lh*lr arms and ammunition to ex-Sbarlff Biggs and Khorlff Kingsbury, thoy had four rill** two r*volv*rs ot thirty-eight oollbr*, aaa sevonty-dvo rounds of ammunition fot both kinds ol weapons. This would Indi¬ cate that tbay had prepared lor a slog*. Tbo Zoltnora aro mon ot much mor* than avsrag* Intsliigence. aod wsr* fairly wsll. to-do larmers, E. H. Weatoohavor. ox-Moiloltor,ol North Bnltlnioro, had boon counsel for tbu Zolt. nrrs lu numarous oases, and sued Ibom tor his lers. Tbo Jury and wltoosso* bad b*on sworn on Matiirday bafora Juttle* Burgoon lu tha township lions* at Hoyt's Corners, when Paul Zeltnor damandsd somo papers Irom Westoohaver, aod at- temtitad totakatbam Irom hispoukal. Joha /.eltnar then Joiuad in demanding lbs papers, and iinmodlatoiy llrad th* shot that klilod Westoobavor. As tba Zsllaara Iiad Iboir borso* ready lor moantlog and escape. It Is thought Iber had arraoged lo get Wostenbavor Into allghl for th* par. pose of "doing hlm." Thsy did nol givs th*lr victim ttm* to mak* any dsmoastra. tlon toward thorn. A LoooinoIlT* Tbe boiler of a loi train of empty coal car and Reading Railroad north of Reading Boiler Kaplodos. iicomotivo drawing a .rsontberhiladoipbia plo-ied nine mllos Oscar Loisy, a brakeman. was klilod by flying Iragmouti of th* wrecked boiler, and Lymao Eoierlch, Uromao, and Ooorgo D. Zimmarmao. on- glooor, wero Injurid. Two Boys Killed In a Rail wav Var.l. Frod FIrtb and William Rtoro. boys, both thirtoon years of agr, wrr* killad while walking on a truck In tho Dalaware and Hudson Itaiimad yard at rhillipsburg, N. J. Tbair beads and legs wero crushed. UaralB'a Cbslr aaacht Vaa asTO. A mom lior of IhaLlocoln Clntiot CbU-ags at ao auciinn sale th* otbar day io Now York Clly boaght lor tno tua obalr wbiok AbiaaaH LlatvU atod U kw ftmt. _ Cyellna Wolrs. Tbacy-ling clubsol Rochester, N. Y , are no longer nssooiited. and the failure of last joar'nbig race men is said tu baths cause. In Englanii and Wale* last year an aver- ago oumtier of ovor 100 blcyolliii « wook wcro fined for offenses agaiust tbe highway laws. Charies W Miiier, Iho sii-day cyclint, In- l*a(ls to go t., Paris, where b* wiil eot*r tb*soveoty-two bout race which is to b* start*^ loMay. According lo an Engiisu paper -a cycl* baptism' tiiik pU-e rH<-ootly at Ixsiiea, a saliurb ol Brussri. Tb* child waa earriad lu & peramtiuialor attached to tba tat bar • blsycle. Calllornia is to have an alavatad bicy.-l* i.ialh. Tbo path is to h* (rom ihr*r to llfty fool abov* the ground, ten feat wide and ulna m'.las long. It wili run from Paaadsna to Los Aogeloe. Never bas thero been a i.right*r outlook for aiport trade In bu-y.-irs tbau at pratool. Not ualy in Europe, but Ijouth Africa aod Houth America projaiitmarkats forth* pro¬ duct of American makers Tb* bicyci* riders la Hprlo«ll*ld, Mass., have baadod togstk«r aud submitted ap*tl- tloo lo Ib* Board of Directora of tb* sIreM railway compaav soaking Ihs prlTlloc* to , carry wheals on straM cars. ' Plaas for a uooslsr ceniary ma ar* b>- I lag perfsetad by Iba Nra York divlsloa ot I lbs Ctatarr Boad Ciah of toMrlea. Il will L hs hoM toss tlai* la iaam ami tb* soaiw r «tUkt aw Ika roaa* at I«ac Maaa. A Rehooaar Olvan lip as I.o*t. Th* sobooDor A. M. Burnham, ol Oloa- coster. Mass,, with a crew ol twalv* msa, m.iatly Soandloavians, Is given np tor lott. Kb* 1*1: Uioucoator on January 31. aad wns last siiokoo during tho storm of Fobru. ury 13, whon sb* was making hard work of It, Ontario Salllara In Ulklr*aa. Tbo sattlors la Ih* Towoshlpa ol K*ono> lioc and Alden. In Addlngtoo, Ontario, ar* in suob destitute straits, owirig-^ a bad ¦oaaon last year, tbal tho matfer has b*sa laid liofore tha Ontario Oovornmaat la th* hop* ll(at aid will b**p**dlly off*r*d. ¦Mh Iha aidwalla Uaad. Georga BIdwall, Ih* ald*r of Ih* two brothers who** swindl* oltbsBaakol Eog- land made such assnaation.dlod a lew days ago In a lodging houae Id Hao Fraoolaco, ('al. Hs was taken wilh-luoumoolaa weak after Iho racont d«*ib "I bis brotbsr, aad bis coDBIltullon proved unequal to lb* ordeal. Tba Bldwolis wool Wast several months ago to aogag* In mining. CaboB Aaaosably Will Nal INaaalaa. Tba Cuban MUilsry Assomblr, la saaslOB st Havoaa, has darided agslost a dlsoela- lion st prssanl. and boa s*at tworspraaeal. all vaa lo sUta Ua oaaa to Prnldsat Mo- Kinlay. - A ratal Haor-Kad '"-liMia A roar-and rolllaloa batweea Iwo fr«<gbt trains oo Ih* Port Waya* aad CUea«o Railroad, at Jaok"* Boa, Jast balew Puts- burg, I'ann., raanltad In ina daalk at two maa, the latai lajary oi aaotber, aaa Iba dostrueiloD ol aa aaala* aaa taa IMgat oar* Tba io«i lo Ib* ooBKaay U aboat •UeOO. Tb* dead are Jaaai A. Bcoekaa, «iglo**r, aad Jasa* B. Low*, aroaoa, both ot Pliubarg. C. P. Bradaaoacb, a brakattoa, U (aUllr bart. ^^l^iM^^ i A pstillaa ftoai tbo Oa(laa4ott to Qaooa Tiaiorta kaa baaa >rntaliil. tho Oatlaaa- otsjoaMat let t»i|m>m»Biai ot wamaa The suit* Pcpartmaal has giaatoi MsV'J visional roeognlltoa tossveral to(*tMOta>'' , suls tn Cuba, Porta Rleo. aad th* rai%«.i I '*"'•'• --.i^ Attornsy-Oeavtal Orlgn has doeiaodlMr' I the application ol the Cammsrelal flaMb' { Company lo land cables la Cuba aad,rttla ',' lliro conld not be graatsd. ! In aoswer tn a l*tl*r trnn tha PaTatgtit I Goaoral ol tbo Army, rsiqatatlac a tk' ¦ cisloii as to tbo olai* ot aallstea atea «(Uia i r.>gul*r army auiltled lo th* baaaatt Otaa* tra pay on disoliargolromthe aray.Oams I roller Tracewell ol tha Traotury bat tm' elded Ibal th* men wbo enlisted "fer I" war only," and ar* *atltl*t to attra aa<r, are those who went In altw Iha AOl Ol April 36,18»l, which authorlasd tho la> croaao ol tbo rogular army. Arraogoments bav* heoa eoaipMot^lgf tho Postofflco Dopartmont lor^hs'dlopoM* ol mall by steamer Irom Now Tork I I liagoavery Thursday. Instead of aRscahla. Thursdays, at nt nresent. Mall for liill. ago ts also lorwardod by rail lo Waail ar rampa, to eonneot at HavanaevarrThaies day with tba matter dlspalcbod troittto I latt*r point. Ths Pr«sld*at baa autborlsod ll«(oi- sj Oaoeral Brook*, th* 'tllllary OovoMotaf j Cuba, lo issus axaquatars to Oaawit at \ lorolgn aovarnmaota In Cobs fer tha ao(M i I ol th* •xsrclso ol Amsrleaa authoittp la ,1 I tb* Islaod. ¦>_ Brlga<).t*r-0«a*ral Royal T. ft aail, .J I Unlttd Hl*t*s Toluoloers, hu beaaalaaM .:^ In temporary command ot ths Dapartltoai olihoOull, hoadquartorsat Atlaata, tta.. ; astho roll*! of Brlgadlsr.Oeoeral A. O. II. \ Peonlngton, Unltod 8tat*s VolnataSfs. Tbo Dolphin hassattsd Irom Wasblaatoa I for Norlolk and Ihanoa to aes to detttoy a I wreck oo Ih* Carolina coast, wUek aat I boeu a danger to navigation, • While In Cuba Soeretarv Algef will aol ' upon Ihr proposition lo divid* Caba lata . lour military departmtnta. This has booa undar oansldsralloa la lb* departmeat lee som* Um*. Th* Ordnano* Bureau otih* Kar OoaaH* .< m*nt haa sent a circular lo ths aororaot Ol each Btalo In tb* Uoloa ststlaa that tBo arras and ordnanos stores luralshsd tha ..j volunUers during ths Spaalsh war wld ho , S relurned lo lb* Btsl* In kind. 1 Uona**tt*. uIlT, an amplOT* ollho Pottoaait' % 0, Ohio,, waa eaughtU tho att ifi :^ Frederick T. Clark ahot bia wit* al t|a bomo ot his molb*r-ln-law, Urs. BlehtM Moyoe at HoKeosporl, Psaa., tad thia killed himself. Tho shooting -ett-Mt tt- ' suit ot Jeatouay. Tb* eonpla uad aot beta living togsthsr tor tone llna, "* "^ Clark had appllsd tor a dIvorO* Clark's all*g*d n«glesl aad dtvaki Hoary Bandsrson, a yoang tttmm l( JaoksoB County, Kaa., la etXtt jtoloatf, shot aod killed Mrs. JohnPloltbor iaaail- t*mpt to kill Hada Pltlshsr, Iha daughter who bad Jlltsd Soodsnoa. J. F. Bull: al Toledo, .. . stealing money trom the mails aad tlatX under arrest. Bully Is a wall-MMM muaiolan, and oholr leader. Moaoy hat boso diaappsaring Irom Ihe Tolodo otna for y«ars, and tba aggrsgatotaa wta latgo. Ho was trapped By moaua ot aiarlS^ coins. LtgblolDg siruck M. B. Howortoat hara at Oakvllls, Ky., killing RobartPasiroiaad dangerously Injuring Mr. Bowsrloa. Tko barn aod all Its aoateota wsrs dtttroyod. U*nry Rothburt, aprltooorlathO^MttK Now York Clly, awaltiog trial tor potty Itf cony, committod aulolde by Jumplna trtai the balcony ol Ih* toortb tUr of eoilt to Ihe oourtyard below. Botkbart wtt tlxlfs fly* years old. Ooveroor rio|r**, ot MlthlaU, ho* signed tbs MII aDtborlsIng tbs Olty ol D^ Iroit lo purobasa and opsrstt tho otiatt rallwaya olthal clly. > Prank Psaraon, a bookkeepoc la tba ntal National Bank at Chicago, aad beld«ril the mil* amateur obampioaihip hhyilo ¦ ecord forlllloola, aoeldsotally thol aat Instantly killed blmaalt al Blror torati, a auburhi weat of Obloago., He wat aloao whan bo ahot himself. Th* Ooort ol Appeals at Frankloil, Kr,, has rendsrsd a deolsloa dsulsrlng tbo aW inachin* to b* s gambling eoatrlvaaoo. Tbo macblnas were owned by tha OalUa Company, ut Detroit, and ware saitad bf tho poller, Th* OalU* Company lastllttai sull ngalnst Ihs polle* and oskM tor a ralo against city offlcera. At Durham, N. C, a nre-lonh plpo ia • riump-hoos* at th* Durham Oottoo Maaa* acturing Oompaoy'a mill burst with lalal reanlta. W. H. Branaon, Bsorstaryaad Tronauror ol th* mill, was so torriM* aosldod thai b* died from bis Injnrlsi, f. C. Mathes, tho Hupsrint*ndeiit. wts a|*o bnrnsd about th* faoe, and will losa Ma *y**lghl. Patrick HsBs wss b*al*o over tbo iMOd with an Iron bar hy Mrs. Thomas flarop al' Worcester, Mass.. sod killed. Hit. Otioy wat Inaane. -....>'-«, Prank B. Swaoalron, twenty-eight, oeat> mttlMl tutoldo at Woressler, Matt., Iw iwailowlng prusslo sold. 4 quarrti Vila hiaeweelbesri, AonI* Llnd, wtt tbstaoak Ho wsntod to make np, but tb* (Iri tt- fused aaU asBt hlm away. Juat altar laavlng ber doek at Obarllltaa. 'R. C, tb* Clyd* sUaathlp Carlb raa dowa Iho sloop Florin* and out It lato thioati Throe mon ol Ib* aloop wsre drowaaa.. Thoy war* Wlllian Edwards, arilMaa Uurrsy snd Prolssu Manl(aiilt, til tolOMd. Eugene gloworl, •Ighleea yoart oU. a 100 ot a Baptist mlolstsr, shot aad fcUM- Thomas nivsly, near Klngtpolal, Tsaa., a low days ago. John JaoksoB, of liOnsooalafl, Md., aad Ht*. Charles Bowmao wero l4aaddoad la Ih* Bowmaa bouss, at Douglao, W. Ta. a lew days sgo. Ttaslr bsads woro iiaihai lo by blows from a b«d slat witldod hH Mm woman's baaband. Bowmaa wat attttlaa al Cnmbsrland, Hd. Hs says ho fOBM Isckaon lo hU bona* and Jsalonsy toatoi talm to commit tho dted, Ths 8t*l* Court ol Criminal Appoalt at Dallas, Tsxsa, afflrmsd tb* saataaoo al dssth Imposed upoo Jim Darllagloa, alia* Jim Oarlloglon, oa the ehamt oi paHtal> paling In tbo robbery ol a Qulf, ColofMf and Santa F* pntseaBsr train aaar Nat. Worth on Julv 31 last aad la tb* mardatal ' Ib* flraman, Watson Wbltak*r. Tbaoagl< D«*r, Josapb Williams, was also klUsd. Mr*. Mottsr, near Lagrangs, Md., saatBtl lb* death ol t',;o ot hsr ehlldran a t*»d^ ago by admlolatsrlog morpbtaa. Sbo «• t*mpt*d lo commit auleMa, bat lallsd, fl ' la aaid ab* l*arod bar butbaad »ai botOM> log laaan*, and for tbat rsasoa tboaaht tt * baat Ihat tlia r«st of tb* family tboald dl*. ' Tb* tamlly relalloat wsre plsataat. Pareiaa. Tho Oerman battleship OldaBbarahtaht hor anchor and w*ot ogronad atar t)m, Oormaoy, a faw days ago, dnrlag a htatf •oowatorffl. Tho Vnrwaarls, at Barlia, sayt thai tfea" Admiralty bss laauad ao ord*r taylaf l)|tl tb* Kmparot Is opposed to aaval oasoMar m»n wssring i ... - -— B*qu*oo* thay or grow lull boards. Tb* doalb Is aaaonaesd at Moatoaa, Pranes, of Oovalsss DslslraskI, totaMiljr Prloosss Osarlorltha, wbo oaee rotaatd la* baad ol Napoleon III. Llawsllyo W. LoogslaC, a asaaibor of IkO Roysl Osocraphlear Boelely, Loadoo, ha* eontrlbalad •lli,M» toward the faad bolaa rals«t by lb* British Atsoelatloa aad Ih* Royal Boelsly for Ib* BritUb AalarMi* Sa- podllloB, wblab will eo^pogato wHh th* Osrmsn AnUretle Eipsdlllaa la aaplonf Hon oexl yesr. Iboogb saeb will lako a difr ferani rout*. Tb* sstling tioomor Aoror*, Abraham Kseaa, arrlrod al tt. ^ F., from tbs looBelds wllh M.«« lull load. The saalsrs lisoptrd aad Algits la* lollowsd her wMb full load*. Th* gpaolsb Prs-nMr has Infrraod tha Qussa Baaoat tbal bar aalltoaHoa ol lia p*a«* troaty bas Improfod tho tatiaitftlal oatlook forlpala.aad IhallhMOlfaalMaM wbaievst lo taar Irooi lb* OaiUHa. Tb* appllealloB ot Mais. DroyfoaM Iba exolasloB of esrtala iadcos froa Iho ee- vWoo laqniry ha* baaa tsDoetad by tbo Prebeb Ooart ef Cttoailoa. A fotaal tea of tm was impes*d upoa tb* applleaal, A Oerman.Aaorloaa aaaad O. W. ¦. B*ir, bas boen osalaaead al Diatdoa. (Hr- maay, lo fortrHvo aoalh*' loiprttsaatal for oMatalag ]*w*lry froa a eoart Joaslt* by falo* proiaaaas. Tho whol* Kortaa CaMusl los baaa di*. ¦iaaod aod two of tb* alalsleto bavo bata baahibad bteaaos ol wbolaoai* obaMta nado bj Ik* Cablaol la pronaolal oMfb CarMia* Aasail, a drl laaat* tt <ba«W|> , ford Laaall* Anrlaa, aaar Load**. Wtm' .-a!H;::t:wSr^.-^i5'Sr issstXofSitt^.-iida'ttr aror is oppoaau lo saTa. ivaso^ ^ : irlDg mustsobes oaly, aod la 0*S> ^ I thay must *llb*r b* eloaa tb**M,^ lull boards. «' iriota?.*. Tbo nalloaal Ibol Ih* 0< ollho sbaadtaa* ••laa I* Ui MMIa pamoaiatlT !(*¦ •***! ooiboiahioot. of aai Ja
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 18990331
|Nassau County Review 18990331
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A FAMILT >'EW9fAHER OT I.IKAI, A.\0 t^ENKBAI. INTEI.MtJEMK.
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I've developed quite a few extensions working with the ASP.Net MVC framework ( don't worry, I'll roll them out as I clean them up and make the more useful for mass-consumption ). I almost always need to inject some javascript into the page in these extensions, and I've found literal strings ( using @ before a string ) to be quite handy for development.
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Early college, because the world is waiting.
Is early college right for you? Bard College at Simon's Rock is an unusual (extraordinary, actually) place to be. Most people go to college after they finish high school. This is different. This is college, right now—starting after the tenth or eleventh grade. It's a conscious choice, a deliberate break from the standard educational track. If you choose early college, you've thought carefully about who you are, what's important to you, and what you're capable of achieving. Why wait?
Prospective Parents
Tuition, Financial Aid & Scholarships


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The Handel Salon, which can be used for conferences for up to 150 people, features an original Meissen porcelain relief. The hotel's location close to the main train station in the centre of Halle and its proximity to Leipzig-Halle airport and the trade fair city of Leipzig make it an ideal venue for conferences and conventions. The twelve hundred year old salt-producing town of Halle on the river Saale has a rich cultural and scientific heritage.
The historical old quarter and cathedral, Moritzburg Palace and the house where George Frideric Handel was born are just a few minute's walk from the hotel while a steamer trip down the picturesque Saale valley is the ideal way to explore the scenic surrounding area. The hotel has 298 well-appointed rooms (mostly up to 25m² in size), including two tastefully decorated studios (32m²). Other facilities include a leisure suite with swimming pool, sauna, steamroom, solarium and gym equipment.


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The lifeblood of any online retailer is the speed of its IT infrastructure. Shoppers aren't infinitely patient. Sluggish infrastructure performance can make shoppers wait precious seconds longer than they can stand, sending them fleeing to other sites for a faster purchase. Our federal government's halting rollout of the Health Insurance Marketplace website is a glaring example of what can happen when IT infrastructure isn't solid. A few bad user experiences that go viral can be damaging enough. Tens of thousands can be crippling.
In hyperscale datacenters, any number of problems including network issues, insufficient scaling and inconsistent management can undermine end users' experience. But one that hits home for me is the impact of slow storage on the performance of databases, where the data sits. With the database at the heart of all those online transactions, retailers can ill afford to have their tier of database servers operating at anything less than peak performance.
Slow storage undermines database performance
Typically, Web 2.0 and e-commerce companies run relational databases (RDBs) on these massive server-centric infrastructures. (Take a look at my blog last week to get a feel for the size of these hyperscale datacenter infrastructures). If you are running that many servers to support millions of users, you are likely using some kind of open-sourced RDB such as MySQL or other variations. Keep in mind that Oracle 11gR2 likely retails around $30K per core but MSQL is free. But the performance of both, and most other relational databases, suffer immensely when transactions are retrieving data from storage (or disk). You can only throw so much RAM and CPU power at the performance problem … sooner rather than later you have to deal with slow storage.
Almost everyone in industry – Web 2.0, cloud, hyperscale and other providers of massive database infrastructures – is lining up to solve this problem the best way they can. How? By deploying flash as the sole storage for database servers and applications. But is low-latency flash enough? For sheer performance it beats rotational disk hands down. But … even flash storage has its limitations, most notably when you are trying to drive ultra-low latencies for write IOs. Most IO accesses by RDBs, which do the transactional processing, are a mix or read/writes to the storage. Specifically, the mix is 70%/30% reads/writes. These are also typically low q-depth accesses (less than 4). It is those writes that can really slow things down.
PCIe flash reduces write latencies
The good news is that the right PCIe flash technology in the mix can solve the slowdowns. Some interesting PCIe flash technologies designed to tackle this latency problem are on display at AIS this week. DRAM and in particular NVDRAM are being deployed as a tier in front of flash to really tackle those nasty write latencies.
Among other demos, we're showing how a Nytro™ 6000 series PCIe flash card helps solve the MySQL database performance issues. The typical response time for a small data read (this is what the database will see for a Database IO) from an HDD is 5ms. Flash-based devices such as the Nytro WarpDrive® card can complete the same read in less than 50μs on average during testing, an improvement of several orders-of-magnitude in response time. This response time translates to getting much higher transactions out of the same infrastructure – but with less space (flash is denser) and a lot less power (flash consumes a lot lower power than HDDs).
We're also showing the Nytro 7000 series PCIe flash cards. They reach even lower write latencies than the 6000 series and very low q-depths. The 7000 series cards also provide DRAM buffering while maintaining data-integrity even in the event of a power loss.
For online retailers and other businesses, higher database speeds mean more than just faster transactions. They can help keep those cash registers ringing.
Tags: AIS, database, DRAM, e-commerce, flash, flash memory, hard disk drive, HDD, hyperscale datacenter, latency, MySQL, NVDRAM, Nytro 6000, Nytro 7000, Nytro WarpDrive, Oracle, PCIe flash, relational database, storage latency, web 2.0, write latency
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More Labrador Retriever Puppies and Dogs for sale.
International FTCH Sired British La... Indian Creek Gun Dogs in Franklin Lakes, New Jersey
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All Yellow Litter. Master Hunter Sire x Guide dog Dam - Labrador Retrievers in Minnesota - Next Generation Gun Dogs
Sire- Pheonix is a master hunter and qualified for the 2011, 2012, and 2013 master nationals. He is a hunting machine when it comes to pheasants, ducks and geese. His sire was one of the top tournament dogs in the country, GMHR Ramers Instant Cash Machine MH. Some of Pheonix's accomplishments: MN state pheasant puppy champion, NE state partridge puppy champion, Menz tournament runner up 2nd place, WI state pheasant runner up 2nd place, M.U.G.S. the Jewel champion, NE state partridge professional champion, US Open Top Gun over 50 champion, and qualified for the 2011, 2012 and 2013 master nationals...... OFA- Hips(excellent) Elbows(normal) Dam-Sadie is a professional guide dog at the MN horse and hunt club. She is an awesome pheasant dog! Sadie is a nice sized female at 70lbs. OFA- Hips(excellent) Elbows(normal) EIC(clear) Please visit our website for more info.
Ad location: Minnesota
Ad created: Dec 29, 2012
Contact Information
Contact Name: Adam Levy/ Andrew Barbouche
516-732-6380Contact breeder through email Click here to visit website
Next Generation Gun Dogs Breeder Information


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Women's Bush Poplin Convertible Pants 32 32
Comfy....Fabric washes & dries well If you are a "Boomer" or not, that needs a fuller fit these Convertible Pants are for you. I'm 66 years of age, 5'3", thicker in the waist & butt, weigh 175 lbs & very active. I ordered the Petite & had to let the hem down as much as I could, about 1/2" to have a comfortable length for my height. I would have ordered a Regular & shortened them but the legs have zippers at the ankle & that alteration is MUCH more difficult. The cotton Poplin fabric is of good quality that washes & dries well. If you are particular about little wrinkles & know what an Iron is used for, they may need a tad of ironing on the seams but you can easily get away without using that dreaded four letter word IRON at all :o ) February 18, 2014
nice pants I have a couple pair of these pants from 2009. What I especially like is that these zip-off pants are more substantial than the nylon shells I can find elsewhere. Although the colors are described the same way they were in 2009, they are different. The 'olive' is browner than it was, and the beige is also somewhat different. I find this a positive feature, as I now have 4 colors. One caution: the 2013 size 12 fits like the 2009 size 10. I needed to exchange tghe first new ones I ordered. May 10, 2013
Perfect pants for Africa Love the fabric and fit. I had been looking at these pants because the mornings in Africa can be cool but the afternoons can be quite hot. To be able to pack one pair of convertible pants instead of one pair of long pants and one pair of shorts is ideal. February 12, 2014
Love these pants! I have owned Travel Smith convertible pants for a number of years and have worn them out. It's so nice to have brand new ones and I love the color. It was called "olive", I believe, but they are a nice rich brown tone. The only problem is that they are a little too long for me (5'1"), even the petite, but I'm hoping that washing and drying have shortened them a bit. They are comfortable with lots of places for whatever you need to carry. Great for outdoor activities. June 4, 2013
Ready for safari! The weight of these pants is perfect. They will hold up for many trips. The fabric has a nice polished look to it. The petite size is a perfect fit for my 5'2" body. I am looking forward to many adventures in these pants! January 6, 2015
Versital pants/shorts I've been wanting pants like this for a long time. I know I will really like them. I made a mistake on the size and had to send them back. However, I get free shipping on my exchange. January 7, 2015
safari perfect for a safari with zip off legs for the change in climate from cold mornings to warm afternoons May 1, 2014
Glad I Purchased Them I've always been a little skeptical about purchasing convertible pants. These were my first pair and I love them they were perfect for our recent trip to the Galapagos Islands. The only problem I had is the zipper started to come unsewn at the end of our trip. Would like them in another color too. October 4, 2011
Product:72092-Women\'s Bush Poplin Convertible Pants


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Silence is GoldenThe Frankfort Station
By Lauren Traut
(Rebekah's Award Winning Essay is at the bottom of...Read more
A Talk with Smokies Trails Supervisor Tobias MillerMountain Xpress
By Danny Bernstein - © 2009 Mountain Xpress
Not all Gen-Xers take years to figure out what they want to do with their lives. Tobias Miller, now 36, has known since high school that he wanted to work outdoors. As South District...Read more
SCA/AmeriCorps Interns to Work on Rail Trail in WalthamDaily News Tribune
Text By ©GateHouse News Service
Green Jobs, Green EconomyUpland Tales
By Kendall Schwartz
Green jobs seem to be the wave of the...Read more
A city garden is growingThe Florida Times-Union
Thirty volunteers with the Student Conservation Association, a nonprofit organization that involves youths in conservation and greening projects, will also help with the clearing and the planting.Read more
Baltimore City Teen Has Special Earth DayWJZ-TV
BALTIMORE (WJZ) This is an Earth Day a Baltimore City teen will remember for the rest of his life.
As Mike Schuh reports, the City College junior's passion for the environment led him to a national stage.
The president came to a tree planting—not because they...Read more
Lassen park will get $15.7 million in stimulus moneyRecord Searchlight
"We're very excited about this because we'll be able to hire a bunch of local labor and also additional summer interns through the Student Conservation Association to work on our projects," said Jim Milestone, Whiskeytown National Recreation Area superintendent.Read more
President Obama and VIP Volunteers Join SCA to Mark Serve America Act, Earth DaySCA Press Release
First Lady, Vice President Biden, President Clinton, Among Dignitaries Joining SCA Members in Tree Planting at Kenilworth Park
...Read more
The Obamas and Clinton Plant Some TreesWashington Post
Peter Baker of the New York Times — and formerly of The Washington Post — was the pool reporter for President Obama's tree planting event with the Student Conservation Association this afternoon. His report:
No news, but some...Read more
Earth Day isn't just for hippiesArbiter Online
"Jill Kolodzne and Ron Hassel from the Student Conservation Association were among those enjoying the beautiful day. They explained that through the festival they are able to network with volunteers for their program. Kolodzne and Hassel also mentioned how happy and proud they are to be a part...Read more
Contact Media Relations
Kevin Hamilton
Get News & Updates
About Us
The Student Conservation Association (SCA) is America's conservation corps. Our members protect and restore national parks, marine sanctuaries, cultural landmarks and community green spaces in all 50 states.


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How to find customers by automating your marketing
B2B marketing presents unique challenges from marketing to consumers because of the different way businesses research and purchase.
Business decisions are less emotional and more data-driven, requiring a labor-intensive research phase involving customer testimonials, ROI analysis, product demonstrations, web searches, and rounds of emails and phone calls.
Businesses are constantly jumping between offline and online resources to gather this information and the result is a longer, more complex sales cycle. B2B marketers struggle to accurately monitor this sales cycle, often losing track of who just started browsing, who is in serious research mode, and who has the green light to purchase.
In a perfect world, a business can monitor a prospect's interaction across different marketing channels and knows exactly when to send in the sales team to provide closer attention. The real world is a bit murkier, unfortunately, causing many salespeople to jump in too early (wasting their time on a still-cool lead), or reach out too late (and losing a lead to a competitor).
Enter the concept of marketing automation (MA). A relatively recent trend in marketing, it's an effective method of integrating multiple marketing efforts into a single software application. The software performs most of the common and repetitive marketing tasks, such as sending email, tracking website visitation, creating lead capture forms and landing pages, tracking downloads and scheduling communications.
The software places a strong focus on inbound marketing (versus outbound calls or email blasts) by helping users create and promote useful content such as white papers, blogs, case studies and webinars – exactly what information-hungry businesspeople crave. With MA, the quality of a lead is more prized than the quantity of leads captured.


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The following is an archive of a post made to our
'vox mailing list'
by one of its subscribers.
Quoting nbs (email@example.com):
> Maybe we should start a new list called "VINV" ("VINV Is Not Vox") ;)
And you could have an amusing-tidbits mailing list called
(Let's see how many people get _that_ one.)
vox mailing list
Hosting provided by:
Sunset Systems
Sunset Systems offers preconfigured Linux
systems, remote system administration and
custom software development.
LUGOD: Linux Users' Group of Davis
PO Box 2082, Davis, CA 95617
Contact Us
LUGOD is a 501(c)7 non-profit organization
based in Davis, California
and serving the Sacramento area.
"Linux" is a trademark of Linus Torvalds.


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Spotlight for Career Services ProfessionalsJanuary 23, 2013
To provide effective staff training and development, career services offices should assess the knowledge and talents they have in-house and devise ways that are compatible with their culture to share those resources, suggests Susan Loffredo, Northeastern University's (NU) associate director of career services.
Loffredo says one challenge her office faces in terms of staff development is keeping pace with the changing nature of the field.
"The skills and training in most demand today will most likely not be at the top of the list in a few years, so we have to continually update our information," Loffredo says. "Online sources of career information—including social media sites—also evolve quickly. And while good counseling skills generally stand the test of time, it's important to keep those skills fresh."
The staff of the career center has implemented strategies to account for these shifts, and the added challenges associated with limited time and budget. Loffredo suggests:
JobplaceNACE Blog: http://blog.naceweb.org/
NACE's Tweets: @NACE.org
email@example.com NACE StaffCareersNACE's Newsletter: Spotlight
©2015 National Association of Colleges and Employers. All rights reserved.


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Tickets for Music Events
The NMU Ticket Office has tickets for the following music events:
Marquette Symphony Orchestra
The Marquette Symphony Orchestra is a regional symphony orchestra made up of musicians from around the Upper Peninsula region. Principal conductor is Dr. Jacob Chi. Concerts are held at the Kaufman Auditorium in Marquette.
2015-16 Schedule
Saturday, Oct. 3, 2015 @ 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 14, 2015 @ 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 19, 2015 @ 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 20, 2016 @ 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 7, 2016 @ 7:30 p.m.
Tickets - Gold/Silver/Bronze Seating
Season adult, $110/$90/$68
Season 13-18, $110/$90/$68
Season 12 and under, $110/$90/$68
Single adult, $32/$27/$17
Children 13-18, $12
Children 12 and under, $9
Special Holiday Ticket Prices:
Adults, $27
Student/NMU Student, $12
Youth, $9
NMU Northern Nights Series
Northern Michigan University Northern Nights features an eclectic mix of musical and dance performances from around the world.
2014-15 Series Schedule
Season Tickets
Season Tickets: NMU Students (1/NMU ID), $34
Students, $34
Seniors over 60, $82
NMU Faculty/Staff, $82
General Public, $112
Single Tickets: NMU Students (1/NMU ID), $5 adv./$6 door
Students, $5 adv./$6 door
Seniors over 60, $13 adv./$15 door
NMU Faculty/Staff, $13 adv./$15 door
General Public, $18 adv./$20 door
Indian music tradition meets jazz and funk
7:30 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 13
Forest Roberts Theatre, NMU Campus
Carlos Nunez
Celtic music with Latin Passion
7:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 4
Kaufman Auditorium, Marquette
African Guitar Summit
Masters from Guinea, Kenya, Ghana, Rwanda, Burundi and Madagascar
7:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 20
Great Lakes Room, University Center, NMU Campus
Jonathan Rundman/Erik Koskinen/Charlie Parr
A singer/songwriter triple bill from Minnesota and the U.P.
7:00 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 31
Kaufman Auditorium, Marquette
Jeremy Kittell Band
Jazz, folk, and classical fiddle in one unique group
7:30 p.m., Friday, Feb. 13
Forest Roberts Theatre, NMU Campus
Elaine Elias
Jazz piano with Brazilian roots
7:30 p.m., Saturday, March 14
Kaufman Auditorium, Marquette
Regina Carter's Southern Comfort
Jazz with a Delta Soul
7:30 p.m., Thursday, April 16
Kaufman Auditorium, Marquette
2015 NMU Jazz Festival
The annual NMU Jazz Festival, sponsored by the Northern Michigan University Music Department, is held each year in mid-April. Dates, featured guest artist and performance schedule will be announced in December.
Kaufman Auditorium
General Public - $
Students (18 & under) - $
NMU Students (2/ID) - $
If you would like NMU Tickets to be the ticket outlet for your music event, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or call 906-227-1032.
Marquette Area Blues FestivalSeptember 5 & 6, 2015
Ellwood Mattson Lower Harbor Park
Sponsored by the Marquette Area Blues Society
Weekend pass $45
Weekend pass (gate price) $50
Daily passes available onsite for:
General public $30/day
Young Adult Tickets (15-23) $10/day
14 & Younger - FREE with paid Adult


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A non-profit organization
Documentary Work
Voices at the Border
Workers' Stories
I went to the border
NAFTA and the Global Economy
Workers and Free Trade versus Fair Trade
Women and Global Activism
Militarized borders/free trade and migrant laborers
Recommended Sites
Activism at the Border
Maquiladora Murders
Legal and other Research
Articles, Border Studies
Books, Documentaries, Popular Culture
NAFTA/NAALC Hearings
Governmental Oversight
International Labor
U.S. Dept. of Labor
U.S. Trade
NGOs/ Human Rights
Attend a Border Delegation
WOB Pre-Delegation Course and Materials
Fair Trade
Women and Fair Trade
Why Buy and Where to Buy Fair Trade
Socially Responsible Investing
Seminars, Conferences
Women, Law and the Global Economy
Contact Us
More About W.O.B.
Your Name (required)
Your Email (required)
Your Message


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Cleveland bus driver suspended after video shows him punching female passenger during argument
By Associated Press, Saturday, October 13, 5:08 AM
A Cleveland transit bus driver has been suspended after a video surfaced that shows him punching a female passenger in the face.
The Regional Transit Authority in Cleveland says the confrontation happened three weeks ago but didn't know about it until seeing the video.
The agency said Friday that the bus driver is a 22-year veteran of the Regional Transit Authority and was suspended immediately. His name hasn't been released.
A video posted on YouTube shows the 25-year-old woman and the driver arguing at the front bus before he got out of his seat and punched her.
The bus agency has apologized to the woman. She did not file charges.
Story discussed on 'The Young Turks'.
Warning: the violence in the video is very graphic.


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1. What colour socks will the team that kicks off be wearing?
2. Where on the pitch will the first set end?
3. How will the first set end?
4. How many completed passes will be made in the first set?
5. How many meters (to nearest 10) will be made in total on the Saint's first set?
6. How many meters (to nearest 10) will be made in total on the Rhino's first set?
7. How many goals will be scored in the first 20 minutes?
8. How many goals will be scored in the second half?
9. How many tries will be scored in the match?
10. Will the winning margin be greater or equal to 16 points?
11. Will Sinfield kick all his attempts at goal?
12. Will a Saint be MOM?
13. Who will be MOM?
14. To the nearest thousand what will be the attendance?
Bonus time
Do you think you will get 5 or more questions correct?
If you get this question correct your score will be halved, incorrect and your score will be doubled.
Failure to answer the bonus question = 30 points.
Edited by Native New Yorker, 24 February 2013 - 10:30 PM.


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Vendor Registration Process
You can register your business on our Online Procurement Center website. By registering your business, you will be able to receive notices about projects that match your business. Project managers throughout the City will have access to your firm's contact information and the types of business it performs. In addition, other businesses will have your contact information for opportunities to create partnerships or joint ventures.
- First create a PortlandOregon.gov account. Instructions on how to create a PortlandOregon.gov account are available online.
- Next, register your business at our Online Procurement Center. Detailed vendor registration instructions are available online, or you can call our office at 503-823-5047.
- When registering your business, take time to complete your Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) registration. The City requires EEO registration for any vendor receiving more than $2,500 in payments from the City annually.
- During the vendor registration process you will also have the option of registering your Equal Benefits status. The City's Equal Benefits Ordinance requirements apply to all contracts that meet or exceed the "formal" dollar threshold.


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Dialysis Access Center
Emergency Medicine
• Allergy and Immunology
• Cardiology
• Cancer/Medical Oncology
• Dermatology
• Endocrinology and Metabolism
• Family Medicine
• Gastroenterology
• General Internal Medicine
• Geriatric Medicine
• Infectious Diseases
• Nephrology (kidneys)
• Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine
• Rheumatology (joints, tendons)
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Ophthalmology (Eye Care)
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery and Dentistry
Orthopedic Surgery
Otolaryngology (Ear, Nose & Throat)
Pediatrics (Children's Hospital at Sinai)
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Radiation Oncology
Sleep Center
Adult Hydrocephalus
Brain & Spine Institute
Cancer Institute
Cardiovascular Institute
Children's Hospital
CyberKnife® Center
ER-7 Emergency Center
Geriatric Surgery
Joint Preservation and Replacement
Krieger Eye Institute
Limb Lengthening
Rubin Institute for Advanced Orthopedics
Spine Center
Stroke Center
Thrombosis Research
Vascular Institute
Women's Services
Additional Services
About Sinai Hospital
Population Health
Hackerman-Patz House at Sinai Hospital
Insurance Plans Accepted
Interactive Map
Nursing At Sinai
Sinai Hospital Auxiliary
Visitor Guide (PDF)
Visitor & Patient Information
Wireless Internet Access
Sinai Hospital Board of Directors
Sinai Hospital Management Team
Sinai Hospital Division Chiefs
LifeBridge Health
Sinai Hospital
Northwest Hospital
Carroll Hospital
General Surgery
Internal Medicine
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Nonsurgical Musculoskeletal Fellowship
Joint Replacement and Reconstruction Fellowship
Limb Lengthening and Reconstruction Fellowships
American Society of Ophthalmic and Plastic Reconstructive Surgery Oculofacial Fellowship
Neuro-Urology, Uro-Gerontology and Uro-Rehabilitation Fellowship
Information for Residency Applicants
New Resident Credentialing Application Information
Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS)
Rotating to Sinai
Medical Student Electives
Medical Education Office
Sinai Hospital of Baltimore
2401 W. Belvedere Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21215
410-601-9720(V) 410-601-6308(fax)
LifeBridge Clinical Pastoral Education
Northwest Hospital Minimally Invasive Surgery Fellowship
Sinai Hospital Pharmacy Residency
LifeBridge Health Development
Contact Us
Development News
Donate Now
Grateful Patient Stories
Special Events
Ways to Give
Volunteer at Sinai Hospital
Volunteer at Northwest Hospital
Volunteer at Carroll Hospital
Volunteer at Levindale
Advance Directives
Billing and Financial Considerations
Community Services
Discharge Information
Escort and Security Service
Ethics Committee
Hackerman-Patz House
Important Phone Numbers
Insurance Plans Accepted
Interactive Map
Interpreter Services
Local Accommodations
Meals and Nutrition Services
Medication Information
Parking Information
Patient Forms
Patient Pain Management
Patient Personal Items and Valuables
Patient Quality Care
Patient's Rights & Responsibilities
Pay Your Bill
Outpatient Pharmacy
Retail Shops
Request Medical Records
Telephone Service
Television Services
Visiting Hours
Visitor Guide
Wireless internet
CarePages - Sinai Hospital Patient Websites
Community Calendar
Important Information
Insurance Plans Accepted
LifeBridge Health Business Partners
LifeBridge Health Magazine
Maryland Health Connection
My LifeBridge Health Patient Portal
Patient E-Cards
Outpatient Pharmacy
Press Room
Recorded Webinars
Social Media
Vendor Resources
Web Nursery
WBAL-AM Videos
Contact Us
Directions to Sinai Hospital
Local Accommodations
Parking Information
Sinai Hospital is a large community-based tertiary care center and Maryland's third largest teaching hospital. In the Department of Surgery and affiliated specialties the categorical surgical residents will be exposed to over 5,000 cases per year, in both inpatient and outpatient setting.
The breadth of exposure for the resident includes all essential components of general surgery, as well as specialties like orthopedics, neurosurgery, gynecology & GYN oncology, urology, soft-tissue surgery, and so forth (see rotations and schedules ).
Although the surgical resident will receive the majority of his or her training at Sinai Hospital, we have carefully chosen strategic teaching institutions of outstanding reputation and high clinical volume to supplement the training of each resident. For a more detailed description of each institution and their educational rationale, please visit the appropriate Web pages on our site or the respective hospital's propitiatory web pages..
Due to work-hour restrictions and other recent changes in resident education paradigms, a large number of training programs in surgery have been forced to limit or completely remove the majority of (sub-)specialty and strategic outside hospital rotations to cover services within their main hospitals. In contrast to this approach, the Program in Surgery at Sinai Hospital has designed the general surgery residency with a focus on well-balanced and broad-based education. This means that the program at Sinai specifically includes subspecialty rotations in areas relevant to the practicing Surgeon.
To emphasize the focus of education over service, the resident's schedules are designed to stay on, average, well below the maximum of 80 hours per week. This allows for greater flexibility on the part of the individual resident to maximize continuity of patient care and involvement in interesting cases.& Educational time is protected and participation in the various components of structured education (lectures, interactive conferences, workshops, courses, skills labs, etc.) is expected to be at least 85% for any given resident during any given academic year.
Rotations are designed to provide the resident with a balanced blend of responsibilities, learning opportunities and sufficient number and variety of cases on an ongoing basis. We expect our residents to participate in around 200 cases per year.
Although most services and learning opportunities are available within the main hospital, strategic affiliations and specialty rotations at outstanding, high volume teaching institutions in the region are designed to complement the resident's experience.
General Surgery
Cardiac Surgery
Critical Care
GI & Endoscopy
GYN, Obstetrics
Orthopedic Surgery
Vascular Surgery
The Johns Hopkins Hospital is one of the premier teaching institutions in this country. Sinai Hospital has a long-standing history of academic affiliation with Hopkins: The internal medicine residency at Sinai is fully integrated with Hopkins, medical students and fellows in various specialties rotate at Sinai throughout the year, and until the academic year 2005 up to 10 surgical residents from the Johns Hopkins general surgery residency program rotated full time at Sinai Hospital as one of the integrated training sites. The core general surgery faculty as well as faculty in various other specialties at Sinai all hold faculty appointments at Hopkins and are involved in collaborative research efforts.
As part of the Sinai Surgery program, residents will attend Grand Rounds, and the animal operatory lab at Hopkins on a monthly basis.
Two strategic rotations at Hopkins have been designed to complement the training of Sinai Surgery residents: As PGY III the resident will join the solid organ transplant team, under the direction or Dr. Robert Montgomery. This rotation will expose the Sinai resident to the science and clinical practice of pancreas, kidney and liver transplantation at a high-volume academic center. The Sinai resident is an integrated member of the transplant team and will participate in a variety of basic science and clinical educational conferences and lectures. As PGY IV the Sinai surgical resident will spend six weeks on the plastic/head and neck surgery service at Hopkins. The chief, Dr. Paul Manson, is one of the fathers of plastic surgery and has created one of the busiest and most comprehensive divisions in the country. Services span the fields of trauma and oncologic reconstructive surgery, pediatric (including craniofacial deformities), burn and cosmetic plastic surgery. The Sinai resident will be an integrated member of the team and interact with Hopkins residents and fellows in plastic surgery. The comprehensive array of core curriculum and other educational activities provides for a great experience.
Plastic Surgery
Transplant Surgery
The RA Cowley Shock Trauma Center is one of the country's premier trauma centers. The Sinai Surgery resident (PGY III) will complement the trauma training received at Sinai at this high-volume (> 7,500 patients per year) high-ISS (mean > 15) center during a six-week rotation. During that time, the resident will have the opportunity to work and exchange ideas with surgery and emergency medicine residents and trauma, anesthesia and critical care fellows from all over the country. The faculty is highly diverse, academic and focused on teaching. Educational activities include weekly M&M, resident core curriculum anatomy and other sessions, as well as certification in ATLS (PGYI), FAST (PGY II) and ATOM (PGYIII). Outside of the trauma and critical care experience, Shock Trauma houses one of the largest Hyperbaric Oxygen Centers in the country. The Sinai Surgery resident spends four weeks on the soft tissue service, where he or she will learn, in one-on-one training with the attending and highly experienced mid-level providers, the care of complicated soft tissue injury and infection.
In addition to this rich experience, as outlined in the section for the value-added year, our residents may choose to pursue a career in trauma surgery and critical care, by completing a one-year fellowship at the Shock Trauma Center after their PGY III year.
Trauma Surgery
Sinai Hospital has an active Pediatric Surgery service; but to enhance certain aspects of this experience (complex neonatal surgery, pediatric trauma, pediatric organ transplantation, adolescent bariatric surgery) the residents (PGY III) will rotate at the Alfred I duPont Children's Hospital as an integral member of the Pediatric Surgery team.
The duPont Hospital is the only children's hospital in the state of Delaware and also serves the populations of the Eastern Shore (Maryland) and New Jersey. The Pediatric Surgery Service cares for neonates, infants, children and adolescents with a variety of problems including congenital, neoplastic, infections and trauma, and organ failure. The Division of Pediatric Surgery performs over 1,400 operative cases per year, which include minimally invasive and adolescent bariatric surgery and pediatric organ transplantation.
The rotation will provide additional educational experience to the Sinai residents in the form of pediatric surgery specific M&M conferences, resident teaching conferences, pediatric tumor board, pathology and gastroenterology conferences and a monthly pediatric trauma conference. Dr. Kirk Reichard, the clinical director, before joining duPont Hospital, was a long-standing faculty member at Sinai and received numerous citations for his excellence in resident teaching. The division has an established track record of resident education (Jefferson University System) and the residents will participate in a comprehensive syllabus.
Pediatric Surgery
Sinai Hospital
2401 W. Belvedere Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21215
Contact Us: 410-601-9000
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Sorry but you can not compare any men's division with women's.
WMMA is still extremely weak. The undisputed champion is someone that has only the armbar as the main weapon. All the time she uses the same strategy. She comes forward attacking with (sloppy) punches, gets into the clinch, takes down her opponent and from there she looks for the armbar. That has been her strategy for all her fights.
You think that a man would be champion only having the armbar as the main weapon?
Also I think that Rousey's Olympic level judo plays a much, much larger part in her success than her armbar. And hey, at least she finishes fights!
Sherk's sloppy boxing and pitter-patter ground and pound was sufficient to win - and defend - a world title because his double leg was unstoppable and he had insane cardio. He also fought in a weak division (at the time). Then BJ came along and exposed just how limited he really was.
There have been one dimensional UFC champions before, just not that recently. WMMA is behind the curve, but is rapidly catching up.
No offense to female fighters, but their divisions are a lot like the early days of the UFC for the men.
i actually agree that WMMA is behind MMA, but I'm curious as to how far behind you think it is. You mention the 'early days' - how early are we talking here? Pre weightclassses? Pre PRIDE merger?
Pre Pride merger.
But actually I would say its pretty close to the pre-weight class days.