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Queens County Review 18960214
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^&-^>: QUEENS Countv review. FnbllaheJ Kvr) Frl.lar Horning at FREErOET, QOEENS COUNTY. N. T CHARLES D. SMITH, ProDrieto ANDREW J. MAC LEAN, Editor. dtieeni Ccrtint^ |letoietij» lOOK UD JOB PM! ixict-rai. IN AttnctiTS ud Artistic St;l« »T rnr REYIEW OFFICE by Power Pnsni' I MiNwi^i:: cO£»ii:ei, i'ivk ckwx«. VOL. i; ¦^. A K.VMII.Y NEWSVAl'EK OF l.OC AI, A>l> tlENFRAL INTEI.I.lUENtK. FREErORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY, FEHHIIART 14. 1S0(; TBBM-: $tOO TUILT IH ADT&RCI. NO. 15. ' Tie ecal-mtDing iodiulrj of Great Britain has neMoiii bni3 a luiro nnoatie- factor/ year than 1895 proTed to be. Jt 18 Mid tbat in tba event of war lielttccn EnRlan-I nnd Veneznela, 100,- Ono iirr.ziliana ivill join tUo Utter counlry. An Indiana .Tudgc, in Uia aildrew. to tlic local Ornnd .fury tho other doy, charged thera to hear certaiu CTideuce "irilh an tm^paring hand." •pBoq otij uo }do3ra .Cetiotn Xav osatiA •pn 1,aoj» Tjnti.i oqj ^tn\y satnoo qanid ei]t arina. tnail^rt] nisitiii^i )nq 'pnoq (iq «8 pooif ss ¦! yioh ¦,aiini v ilauif Sinco ft^T'i the iriarriago rate in Ber¬ lin hna decrease.} from 30.0 to 20.:{ per thou'nn.). .\t 1*11111 rate there wonld bo BO marriages at nil forty years honce. __^__^^_______^ It ia a French paper that Bays tho United Statea ia commoroinlly a great and iiotverfnl rival for all Europe com¬ bined. This is ahead of time, but Americana will try fo litre np to it Trithin the next century. TLo famoiia Kiissian artitt Vcreat- Bobu;,'in aJyiGCfl the people of Moscow tn build all their hou§ca on diatinc- tiTcly Basaian stylos of architecture. He aaya that it wonld git'o tlie city an original aspect, aud attract tbonsandi of tonristii, with tho ocoompauying prolits. The Hcottinh Farmer anya that bar aecB horses nre ao scarce in that conn try that they must come to America tc have their needs supplied. Not find inf; what they wish, they take back the best available, which ia to their lose and ours. Thn French nro buyinq their light oab horses from us, wbicb they formerly obtained fromTlcrmany. They contcu I that tbo.y can buy thcii cheap horEcs cheaper thau thoy cau raise them. Tho expenses of tho Viitiean at r.orao are very heavy, ono authority estiinatinq thum at $,^000 n day; but when tbo imiufuso number of Cardinals, chamberlains, servants and othcri connected with Papal institu¬ tions arc considered it dooa not seem ao rxoeMivo cost. Tho Pope is a keen man of bnsincss. No item of oxpcndi- turo escapes bis oyo and ho pays all bills Irom a coffer, tho key of whiob liovcr .'eavea hini. A greater ntimber of suicides was committed iu New York last year than in any other olty iu the world. Tho list of suioidua for tho year comprisd 458 victims, taken from all walks of life, ami vnrj'iQK iu ai;o fr.nn children of Iou than fifteen years to meu and women nearly ninety years old. Thia liat ia tho largont ua record in. New York, althon5(b ths percentage ol suicides to tha entire population is lower tban on some previous years. SOrlG OF SPF.INO. Thn opring limn, O tno ipring tlmt.! Wbo doei not know it -.vi'll'.' " Wiii-n the litlle l-lr.l.i he-^a to Inild, And Ibe little huds begin to swell. Wlirii th« snn wlih thn cloiii<.a plavs hl.le. and-'.-'.-i,', .fnd Ihl. lamlis nro im-king anl h|p.iting. Aud the culcir tnonnis to tbe tnai.li'n's chiiek, Au.l Ihft 'itinkoo Bcntlt»r3 greeting. In till, spring tlin". Joy.ios sprint; tlm.'! Th.' ,-iiinmi'r, O the su.iiinor: Who d.iiM u.it knuw it w...|l'> AVhi-n lilt, rin.^'d'iv.'.s eoo the l'.ng day through An'l llll- ll'..' r..!!!!.. hi.s null. Whe vhl!; uf th'.' nn An I Wll all It Ihn winds go ronuiins. And wailing 1) ovnr, and lovo i. biru, An.l shy lips meet iu tbu gluanjing. In tb'3 sirniii.'r, rip "niug hiiinm.-r! -Alfi.,' I Aii.-tii A loading artiole in tbe 'Vnlo Literary Magazine has created a stir amou"; the t-ludents. In the nrtiole one of tho editors nttaelis tho Yal.i society sys- tim, and saya that it has developed hypocrisy and wire ))ulling ; that quiet echorlarshi|) al Yule is under a shadow, liLd thut the old "iSrick Itow" de¬ mocracy has becomo greatly impaired. The writer also attacks tho Yonng Men's Christiau Assoeiatiun of tbo college as n refuge for hypocrites, who aeek sooiety and other honors. During 1895 juat cloaod the Utica (N. Y.) Herald trie.l to keep a reoord of all people reported to have died in tho United Ktat.is at tbn a.<o of liiil years or ovur. Thu total reportod w«i , curiously enough, fuja tbo Herald, just lOl). Two-thirds of thoso wero Mumec, all but fonr being white ivo- I men. Ot tho culore.l eenlenatiaus i there wera Ihirteeu men. Tbo oldest i person to die was a colored mnu, who was I'io. A whilo man died at 8t. Luuis wbo had claimed to be UO, but ] there was no proof that be was over I 121. Even nt that age, howover, he ' waa tbe oldest wbite man to dio dm ing i 1S95. Tbo oldest white woman was I I'JO. Ihero wore fourlcun people . whose agea isuge.l from 110 to 12S. ' The New York Tribune says: Soms little time ago a famous llrm of Lon¬ don solicitors found it necessary, in a caso involving large iulereiti., to hav.- some .letective n.irk ul a .lillU'ult and delicate nature done in tbis city, and instead of employiug tbe regular agen¬ cies |iut it in the hands of an American women of g.i» I social standing in pri¬ vate life. Sbe uu.lertook tbe task, and has bnen ao eoiupletely suc'-eaaful in tho perforiuanca of it tifaat the firm employing ber has not ouly thaukeJ her, but sent her a check for a hand¬ some sum. The employment of w.imen of edncation and poaition for delicate work hm become i-uiumou in Euglaud, but thus for few womeu have been so employed in this country. If thoy go into tbc business, however, it ia | r.ttv safe to say that they will succee.l in it. From Vienna ooinej the n.'ws of a wouderlul disconrv in photographic wiener. It ia no lesn than a means of photograpliiug tho intfri.T i^: i-olij, opaque bodie.-i. l!_v th-j uew system the bone* of a man's band were per¬ fectly i.uotographeil. the fle.sh being invisili'... lu the inotur.'. Broken limlis and bnUets in huiuau bo.lies were al&o sBceessfally revealed, as «ell as o',i- i.«iu p's.v .1 in a w-Ci;.'.cn bo:. Tiu- lessor Ui.iitijen, ol the I'uivcrsity of Wun'mrg, is the iuTeaf.,r. Tbe light Iio uses to phologroph by ia produced what is kcawa as a L^rookv's pipe, vi.-: a v£'.;i;-u::s giss* «mv« wiiu mu luunction eleolrio ciirr.nt ps.i.'.ia..; through it. Tbe result isa light tiiat appears to penetrate org^nio substances jmt as «rdukary light passes tbtougii glass. The mveuti^r throws open a ai.'m livl.l tot tke deducuoa of l:w tiallu Ul •iMUicit; tiut opitoa. AVOI'HALI. A TALI! OF IlKITISn Cri.lNA. EHY well, you fellows can believe it or nut na vou like," snid Mackay, -'hut J tell yon that for u day nud 1. night, I h.ivo known what it isto bo dead." "Oh, eomc, Mac, that's too ranch. Tho JIajor has giveu us some prelly tall ouc.fl, bnt we cau't quite swallow that." "PerhaiiK," siigijestcd tho Major, "Mackay riifera to u stato of alcholio satpratiou. I hnve heard—" "Oh. all right," tald Maokny. "Only you sai.l it ivni my turn for u yarn ; but of conrso if—" "I'lre assay, Mao; never miud the Major ; ho's au uubelieving chap when bis own talcs nre luateil. We'll believe you. Ob.-^crve the cliildliko innocence of our couutenauct." "Very well Iheu, yon shall havo the yarn. "It happened out in British Ciiiiuua. Phil Egertou and I bad boon knocking about that ili.'-trict in n yiiclit. Phil was a bit of u seieutist; "had dabbled in tho olo;;iea when be was nt Oxford, niul ho fiiuu'l Eoinothiug to interest him in the shallow waters round th..- ooast. Tho liuckt'l.sof mud au.l slimy thingnbc tishe.l up weren't very ei- citiug for me, so I put in u good dual of timo hansius round tho billiard rooms of (leorgito.vu. "I tlou't think I I'ould mention tho place that I've spent more thau, a month iu without contriving to make H fool of inyfielf over lioino yirl. She vins n viniiresH this time, and, by .''ove I she was pretty. We cnlle.l her Th'j l^uoeu,' ami I n.'vor knew her by uuy other iiiiiui'. What uationility Hhe beiougoil to I eau't tell you. I think shu hal u .Insh .>f most ot them iu hor, but Kuglish, Spanish nnd In¬ dian were p. rhaps the most prominent —English iu Ihibiui'hs, Spanish iu love, but pure umlihitod Indinn iu bate. It WHS a dnnfjcroiia mi.vture, but you've uo uotiou how faseinatiug. 1 wusu't by any meana the only fellow tiho snccumlieil ti> lior charms, but I believe I wa-i Iho only oun shi> care.l ft tig about. Voii'll iidmit that thuiiosi- t.ou hud ils dauirers. Of course I kuoiv perfectly woll that I was making BU ass of myself, but I ciiiilifii't holp it. The uuly thini; fur mo to do was to bolt. If 1 stayed another week I should marry her, uud theu thcro'd be tbo deuce to pay. " 'Look hero, Egerton,' I snid one night; 'you've jjot to take luu uivay from bore. Leavo thoso coufonuiic.l weeds of yours uud lot's weigh anchor and bo off.' " 'Wbnt'a the mattor, Jfuo?' snid Egorlou, 'Oot the lidgot^'? I'm sorry, old man, but I've discuvcrod a uo.. species aiuoug thoso said weeds, au.l 1 want to work it up.' "Woll, Pliil, luy boy, if you wou't lo.ivi>, you'll huvo to be my best man, that's all.' "Ihat frinhtcnc.l Uim a bit. I tnld hiiu tbo whole story, and ho saw thoro was uo time to bo lost if I was to lie saved. Pliil E'jerton know me urolly well iu those da; a. " 'I'll lell you What we'll .1.., Mac,' he said. 'Y.iu know Wilson, tho sugat' planter. He tells lue thiru is suiue capital ehootiug to be had in tbe lu- teri.ir; auy amount of binls and a chance at a stray jaguar ur tim. Hi's goiug t.i have a iiumlli ul il, nii'l lii^ Hskc.l Ilio tu j.uii lum. Wo I'llll lalvc tho yacht's boat aud go up the ileiu- erara until we alriko the wo-jds. What do you say ?' " '.\nything i uu liko, soloug ns you gel me out of tbia mess.' "We went iu tho luoruiug nu.l saw Wilsou ull.lilt If. He was iloliglited, and said ho nonUl uluit as aoon a.s wo cjul.l get roa ly. j "Ol course uuy seiiaililo man lu uiy position would liavo had tlio ouiuuiou prudence to oiupluy the lutorvoiiiu.; time in cloauiug bis i,iias uud luokiii;,' oit vuriuus II Ids au.l ou.ls f.ir tlio ox- po.litiou, but as I tell you, wh.r.' women aro o.iiioorui.l I'm n.it tu lie counted in th.i class ol soustble uuu. 1 went fo soo The IJiio.u, aud uilurally sho wormed tho whole Ihiu^; out of me. "'Phil.'I said, whon I got bnok, j 'if we oaii't start to lu'.rr.'iv wo n.-o.lu't I go at all. It M..lll.l M..11I iho parlv 11 1 t....k a ml., llllll Ul.' ' "'rt'..'il start l.l uight if y.iii Ii'ko, ' Mao. I'm ready; and if Wilson isn't, I be can follow "us. But what's the I hurry ' You haven't told bor you're t'oing, havo you?' •'•Vis, Ihav.', and that's why ii won't do fur UIO to Slav hiTo l.iii'.ior.' ! '"Well, Mao, of nU'lhe thuiiliriii; j idiots It ha- I con uiy I'livilog.' tu : kuuw, I llo tbiuk yuu're ibout the big- j post. Why oil earth couldn't y.iu ^ vanish ipuitiy au.l leave her to fiu.l | out alijut it aliorwarls'' | "'I meant to, but when I started 1 taUiiig to h.r, out it all came' | " 'What posiossf.l yon to go there at all to-day?' "'Ob, come, Phil, be reasonable. 1 Yon couldn't have kojitaway yourself, lf y.iu'.l hecii iu my plat'o.' j " 'Y. u ba.l a sev ue, I siippo-e?' " 'W..;i, sl.-btly. Sh.' a.'.'iisO'l 1110 1 of vautiug tu .;ol ri 1 olh.r. tryiug to ; run aw'iy, in f.u't; aud as it was por- ' feotly true, I fancy I didn't show up : verr woU in the argument tbat ful- lowVd.' "'I'll, you gtuat board.'.1 infant;' put yonr hal ou an I we'll go and see Wilson at once.' "Wosturted next raoruing. I was feeling a bit hijipcJ, ot course, bit the others w. re jolly .liOii.'h. As 1 think I t..l.l y.'U, I'hii had a weakueiii for pottering about in ••. niiri. mosses aud lie foui..l a kiudrol spirit in Wils.vu, wh-.>e h..'.'i>y was lur.U. It nasroaby to got s.nu spo.imens thst bo had originally prej.oseJ this iii.e ditioii. " -By lbs way, WiUon'sai.l T'l.!. 'haye yuu ever managed to get hoM of anv curare''' •• I'.irar* ¦'¦ said Wil».in. •! .loot know w;.«t It i»; wh»t is .1^' •• •Pr.li il.'.y It has ^ut some othor nam* out here We calleJ it curare in t^ifof J—Iti.li^j srrow pjisuD. yji ki-o* • ¦* •Oil! Via iucsii ' (oaraii. " N'tf, 1 can't say I have, and I dou't think I want to, either. It isn't a very safe plaything.' " '.Safe eniinijh,'said Phil, Vo long aa TOU havpu't aay cuts or scratches on your hands.' " 'For heaven'f sake, shut up that scientific shop!' I exclaimed. 'We've Cumo out hero to oiijoy ourselves, not fo talk like a confounded liritish .\s- sociation meeting.' "'Poor old Mac!' sai.l Phil.''what shall we talk about? Willbilliar.ls do —or waitresses?' "'Drop it, Phil,' I snid; 'I don't want to bo a bear, bnt your jargon isn't very iutercstiug to u cba|i who hardly knows hu ologv from au ism. Let's have soiuothiug t.^ eat.' "We found a shady spot under some bushes to have out meal in. Wu wore ju't liuhtiug up uftoriviir.l.'-', au 1 I was liol.liug tho match to my juiio whou somethiug tbtshcl out of the luishos and knocked th.- p.ipe out of my luouth. "'What's that?'said Phil, starting up. '• 'It's a H'a/iger,' I snid. '.Inst see what's boliiu'l thoso bushos, juuchn]is, whilo I tie my haulkorcbiet urouud this hand. I've ij.it u bit of a scratch. If it's "The (iuoen," let hor go. Thank goo luoss sho missed my face.' "It wns'I'ho Quoou.' 'J'h.'y :aught sight of hor amoug the bushes, but she got away nil right. Tliey didn't fol¬ low her far, bnt camo buck to soo if I was much hurl. " 'It's uothiug serious,'I said ; 'only a scratch, but I think my nerves must bo n bit upset. It hus made rao fool horribly ti.-ol. I'll go au.l lio down in tho bout for a whilo. nud let you fel¬ lows finish your smoke. I'vo got a bit ot a head.' " '.Macktty, you're crying,'ciclaiinod Wileou, 'uud the sweat is simply pour¬ ing down your fuce. i'ou'ro protty bally hurt'.' "'Crying!' shoute.l Phil. 'Wilson, that dagger is poi.soned !' "'Poisoned? You duu't mean—' " 'Yes, I do. It's "ivouraliu;" copi¬ ous secretion of sweat nnd tears, heud- iicbe, feeling of extreme lassitiule — thoso ure tho exact symptoms. Oil with that bandage, Mnc' "'(iiio.l heavens! ho's douo for,' sai.l Wilson. " 'Done for? Not a bit nf it. Off with that buudugc ; I'm going to suck tho wound !' "I hud jnat got energy enough left to protest against his doing this, but he insiste.l, and I iriis too feeblo to prevent him. " 'Xonsense, man,'ho snid ; 'I'm s^fe enough. The stu8 isn't a poison taken internally, even if I do mnuago to swallow some.' "Ho pnf bis lips to tho wouud, nnd then I closed my eyes aud evorything booamu blank. '"It must hnve been hour.^ aftarivard thnt I begnn to ro;,'uin, I can't say cuusciousuess, but an indefinito sen- siition of existence and horrible weariness. It seemed to me thut I was swiuimiug ou und on somewhoro in a vague, purposeless way, and I was very, very tired. I callo.l It swiiu- uiiug, but that isn't au exact descrfp- tioii. I oiiiilvl fi'i'l my iirraa moving Iuok uud fore with a steady rbythmi- cul motiou, but the r.'st of my body wus absolutely still. I wns almost suf¬ focating fur waut of air, lint 1 di.lii'f hooiu to have slrougtli to gasji. llinv loug that sousation lusted I cuu't sny, but it must have lieeu u very long time. 1 wouldu't voluntarily go through another hour of suoh luiuttor- uble aud lieliiloss misery lur anythiug you could olior me. I tell you it has giveu me my theory ol whut future puuishiucnt may be like. ".\s oouscitiusnoss gradually ro¬ turuod, tho feelin;; of iuliuito weari- iii'ss booatuo moro aud more uulieara lilo. My arms w.'ru^eliU siviugiug iiuokwarjs aud forwards liko a coup!;.' uf auim'itol pump handles and I wis quite uuable either tu slop them or to move auy other part ol my body. Try and imagine tha scusutiou; it was sAnply a.vful. "Wheu I .lid finnllv como lo mysolf so far as to know 'ikhat was going ou, I did it prelty tlmrougbly. Vou know the tlioory that wlioii u man loses tlio use uf his oyos, his souses of touch au.l h.'sring becomo uuusually aoouti? From my experience thnt dny 1 can quite believe it. I h.;' lost all potior I.f uiutiou, an I my porceptivo .aoiil' hos l.o.'ani.., t.. .'o'mi>.'nsat.', must uu louiluttalily u.'.'ii. 1 folt as tliuU','h I ouuld almost see through my closed eyelids. "Phil I'lld mo nfforwards that tho |ioculiarity u( 'woiirah' puis.uiiug is that if tho il.iso is not vory largo, ouly the nerves of moti.iu aro iiaralyTio.l, whilo tlioso lit sousation bocuiue all- iiurmally sensitive. I know ovorytbiug that was guiug ou arouu.l mo. ami 1 o.ml.l hoar ovory w..r.l thoy saul, but I coul.ln't eveu wiuk tu let them kuow I was ahvo. "Thoy hal stiiok a kiiifo handle be¬ tweeu my tooth to k.eii my luoiilh upon, nnd tli.. woaritioss iu my arms was caused l.y tli - Iaot that fur nearly a day aud II nigut I'lul an.l Wiis.m hal been taking it in turns to practice artilioul rospiratiun uu 1110. " 'Egerton,' I boar.l Wil.son say, 'do yuu thiok it's auy good going on lungT? He h'lsu't broatlied now for iioarlv twoiilv fjiir hour . 1 boliovo Ui's.iei.l.' •' •We'll g.. ..a a^ lone as «.• o lu stand !'said Phil, au.l I blessed him fur It. 'If llo oan .mly keep tho arti- licial respiration going till tho poisnu IS 0I11UIU11I...I, h.' will rco.ivor. r..r lio.I's sake. k.'Op it up ai long as vou can, Wilson.' " 'If you think there is th.> slight-'st chaiico ot saving huu, I'll g.i on; but 1 ilun't thiuk 1 cau la-t out luich lon.'or.' "'Ill's still warm, Wilsin, an 1 1 wou't give up hope a) long as that is so.' 'That warf< a nee cu'erfnl convorsa- tiun tu overhear, wasn't it'.' Littouers novor hoar kOu.1 u.' thomsolves 1.; is said, but I duulit whetbor tbe most p.rsisteut eaves.lroi.por ever had the pleasuro ..; h.^ariui; u mau pronounce bim .l.a I. with.int' being able to con¬ tra liot th • slatouiout. If I hain't liegun 10 breath s].uu!an»uus;y prelty auun alter that. 1 shuul.l uovor have had tho uppurtiinity of contra.lictmg It. Phil aul W.lsun coul.ln't havo i:.iue ..n mueh !-.iiigor. H'lwthey kept have never boon (j^llfi to un.lor-tan.l. The power of friCBMhip is very mucb uu lorrsted. ; "It must have boon about two hours aftor WiNuu U»I deoi.lel thr.t 1 wa- .lea.I, that Phil saw my eyelids begin "Tbat is tup stcry, sn.l 1 I'.in'l think I was guilty of an exaggeration when I I told you that for a day and a nig'at j I had known what deatii wa». A man ' who remains for twenty-four hours without drawing a breath may fairly claim to bo dea.l, I tbiuk."—Chani- I bers'a Journal. .SClEM'IFir AM) IXIU'STRIAI.. - Microscopists nul entomologists sny that the flea's m.iuth is situated ex¬ actly between bis lore logs. Folding woo leu or wicker crntes for liioyclo transp'jrfatiou oan bo pur¬ chased in Paris for twenty cents. Gtimmercial travelers wbo do not require to carry ma-,.- samples arc usin.^ the bioyolo out Wi^st, as they do not have tu wait for traius between towns. The Grecian Governiuont haa iscuod perrait'i allowing tho .American School of .'\rchaeology to conduct excavatioue at Corinth for historical and soientillo purposes. .K Frenchman has iiivontod au .'loc- tri'c plnte ivashor, ilosigned for hotels and restaurants. The machino will wash'iOIIO ]ilat(!s per hour and does its work perfectly. In the human sulijoet tho brain is tho one-twHuty-eightb part of the ivhole body's entire weight. In tte horso it is not mure than onc-four- hunJredlh part. Chalk alab.s are now converted into marble in the workshop by nn imita¬ tion of nature's procos.ses—coloriug with mineral stains, and hardening aud crystallizing in a suitable bath. Tho now typo of passenger locomo. lives just turned out of tho .Mtoona (Penn.) shops of the Peunsylvauiu, styled class L, aio sai.l lu oombiue tbo latost iiniiroveraouts both in ilesign and parts. For his method of photographing colors Professor Lippmaun bii« ru- ccivo.l the prize of SJ I'lll awarded by tho Frcnoh Oovornmout every six years to tho author of the most useful discovery to Freuch industry. Electrolytieally formed seamless copper steam i.i|iea, nia.le by an Eug¬ lish firm, have bein carefully tested by the luariiio dopartiuent of tho Board of Tra.lo an.l declarel to bo itocoptablo for ateamships uniler the lioanl's survey. Acetylene, the brilliant new gas, can bo easily li.|iieiied un.l stored until needed. Wheu it is to bo used tho pressure is lessened, and it becomes gaseous again. It gives more than ten times tho light of coal gas burned iu the best luiruers. One noted physician, Dr, Adolf Miillor, assistant at tho Psthologioal Iiistituto in Koil, bocamo a victim ot soioutilio research tbe othor day. While ])ortorming an anatomical dem¬ onstration ho overlooked a slight abrasion. IJlood poisoning sot iu nnd carried him off. Lithium, which wns recently shown by M. Guutz to ab.sorb nitrogen when heuted to below red heat, has been proved by him nud M. Doslaudres to absorb it also sluiviy when etild. Th'j action is analogous to the slow absorp¬ tion of oxygen by phosphorus, and is uniqiio asa reaction of uitrugou. In two pole dynamos tbo jiroportions of ring uriustur.'s vary iruin a length equal to ono-half the diaiuetor to a leugth equal to ono nu.l oue-lialf diametors. It is commou to make tho louglli oqual fo tlio diuinotor. For druiu aruiaturoi the length sometimes equals oue aud one-half diamotor.i and sumotimos threo diamoters. It is common to Und Ihe length eqnal to two diameter.s. Iniliiiiis llolii'vp I til Ite Sirians. Cauoii .T. 1). Goo.l, ot liritisb C.ilumliia. tills 'i Sau Francisco Cill reporter that hislongrosilenco among the Ciilumbiuu Inliuns wurruuts bim iu paying tint the latti-'r are of Syrian origin, nu.l aro, in faot, Syrians now, having tlia eiistums and language. "I was ustouished nt the riohnoss of thia lauguaj;e." he said, "uud ils wonder¬ ful cipaoify f.ir ai'.^urate expression. "I fouud many puro Syrian words in it, as, fur lusiaiico, Kueas aud Solo- moU'Chuto, among proper names. Th.i words of the lun 'uag.' are bis- tortcttl anl Irulitionul, nud o'oservo 111., sumo laws as Hi.ISO of th.. Syrian laugiiag.'. 1 think the lauguagu of thu Thompson Ilivcr Indiaus is one of tho Toranian tongues. Thoro urs direct .Syrian ivor.is iu it. "riiou thor.. ure utlur evidences that theso Imli ins are tho Syrian de- soou Iauts. 'I'lioir modicinu man is th" saiU" as Iho Syrian soor. Tho burial cuHl'.iiiis are lo this day tho same. li.'si.los this thero is tho charact.^r of tlo? poupli", who are Syrians iii thi.uht, habits of life, ami gouoral customs. "Wheu I lirst wout among the Lilians th.'V hal their war chiefs aa woll as their civil chiofs—tho same as the Greeks. .KU Isuw in evory way c.iuviuoo.l mo, and I havo duriug tba onsuiu,' yoars boeu vory fully oon- Hrmo.l ill my conviction that tbeso Indiaus are Syrians." The Ulost III Thieves' C.ints. Pickpooki'ts who rob im n an I wo. mou ill sir.', t oars have adiqitod a u. w .loM..o to osoiipc iirr.et—oue wbich at tho first trial proved siiccesiful. De¬ tective Sam O'Xoil of the central sta¬ tion saw a pickpocket ot work in a Wontivortli av.'uuo olootric ear la»t • v.UIU.'. au.l .ill. n tlio thief hal ex- traclo I a pook-'tboo'.. of a woman pas¬ senger O'Ncil sprang towai.l the of- feu.lor. The car was moving south over the Mudisou stre.'t iut. rsootion and was : hoavily l.n.Ud. O'Xeil's hand clo-ed • uO tho c lat cillar ot tho thief, wbo v .lash.'I toward tho roar platform. Like a sholl tho ooit uf Iho utTondor fill ^ from his shoulders, and tho former oc¬ cupant had nu .lillicully in reaching tho street an 1 gettiu.; away fr.im tho .l.toctiv.', who, with the tmpty coat | IU his han I, st.vo.l stiU an i astonished. I .\tteiu|'ts t 1 follow jue thiol were in- j terlerod with by tbo orowd on tho ear and in tu - stroet. uu.l the ooat wa-the 1 ouly ovidenoo O'Neil could produce i when he enlorel tho central station. I .Au exaiutoation of the garmoot 1 sbowe.i it ha.l boon slit .liwn the arms a:; I -!.'ov,. h lies, unK-r thf shou! kr bla los, and Jj: other plaoos, so that the wearer could get out of it without . stopping to take It ..ff'lb the regular! mauutr.—Chicago Tribiiu.- j lOMAN S ni-COVEHV. Mrs. Zonowrky, an .Amorionn wo¬ man, though the wifo of n liiissiau, hns invented a now kind of paper, and has soil tho seorot to 11 Liverpool llrm tor a large cisb romuiuratiou. with tl 0 promise ot fiituro .livideuds in .'ase ut coniiuorical pr.is|iority. Mrs. Zonowsky ono .lay loft some lurd on a wiud.jiv sill, wrai)|.eil iu ordinary bruwu pniicr, aud whou she came back fur it sho nutiood that tho under por¬ tion of it lia.l pi'.'led off in a most ox- Iraurdiniiry manner, making a thin biilistanee like uthiu slii ot ottr.iuspar' cut paiior botwoon Iho lard aud the Botual pa|ior wrappiug. She went to work to invcsl'ignte, und after mauy failures, domoustratod 1/y praoticol|ex- porimeuts thut a new niuteriul can be luauufactured trom aniiunl substance. The luaterial is to be uso.l for variout purpos oh as for making tissue I... iw-'cb. •"At las'. Wils..u''ho cnel. *Go and get somo water froai tho river.' "They dushe 1 tho col 1 water over roe, an.l it causod m, to go*,, slu-htl;-. Tbfy csrrisd oiu to the leat, aud a< !.-.ju Hi tiiey K'r th; dinger =a. ^..o i. Ihey, both of tbem. sat .l..wu un tho bottom boar.Is and toil fast a,>!et'p. In a Vorv '.tw npnnt.s. after them. I was asleep t.«o. •'.Voariy lilteen ho.irs after that, 1 woke, feelirg ratlier weak anl faint, Int olherwise as r.gbt as a trivet lue othert»u iacie>t:Uailetp, audi diin'i wake Ikta. I Value I'er .Acre ..I Farni I'rodurt*. I Wcsieru iirin.ri who are looking j ' for a now h u.- 1:1 lh- So-jth sh..uld rcmembir tiiat, acc.rding to tbe of- , i'oial re|xirls of the llopartment of .A-Ticalture, the value p<r acre ot j ' farm pru.lncts rais«d in Florida i» Hi. | i.iui» two .State* in in« I nion (.Uasaa- ! chiiM-tts aul Hhodi' IslaU'l. make a ! bi'ttir showing. ilthor Southeru ! States ran'a as fjllow. S.,uth Caroi'ua ': and Mi««>sippi, $10 ; .Atk»u.-a», tV. fW* I Georgia, S'.'. .Alabama. $T.i'i.); Norlh Carolina, ST; Kontuciiy an.l Tenuis ' see, $'i; Virginia, f, ', >: West ^ :r- ] ginia and fexas, SJ. — Jaciisonril.,) . t.Fia.; CiliieA. I g^ paper, llowora and arlista" paper.— New York Tologram. INFLrnxcK op IIF.AfTirm, WOMrs'. Ein.r.sou loug ngo appreliuu.led the truth wheu he siiul; "Boauty reaches its perfection in tho human form. .-Ml nun aro ils lovers. Wborover it goes it creates joy on I hilarity. It reajhes its hoight in womon." Onr reininisceucos are. therefore, unly tho reeognition of the tributes m.'U pay to beaiily, aud wlion wo re¬ call the stories of Piialine do Viguiro, that virtuous and accoraplishcd luaiilen'of the litteenth century, who so Ured the enthusiasm ot the peopio with her enchanting fuco and form thut the civil authorities comjiolled bor by e.Iiot to appear publicly twico n ivook on a balcony to allay tho ox- oitomout—and the uoilounts of thut other lovely ivoiiiau, Kli/uboth Uuu- uing, tho Duohoss of Hamilton, ot whom Wttlpole suys tb.it ivhon she vias prosoiite.I nt court tho noblo crowd clambered on tho taVdes aud chairs to look at her—when wo recall this lual- u.'ssof the World, it is nut difficult to porcoivo how the thoutro eau become tho po.lostal aul the wan.l ot a beauti¬ iul wuiuau.—Noiv Vurk Commercial Ailvcrlisor. .snvr.itE ox m¦^^A^•n1. Aocordiug to tho MassiioiiiisoHs Ru- preiuo Judicial Court husban.ls cau uo longer rulo their wives. Tho Conrt says, in rendering a recent decision: "I3y virtue of this legislation a mnr¬ ried woman becomes, iu tho view of the luw, u distinct and indepeudeut person Irom hor husbaud, not ouly iu respect to hor rigbt to owu property, but also iu respect to her right to uso her tiiuo fur the pur|ioso of curuing monoy oU her sole ainl aeparnto ao- count. She may perform labor, and 18 entitled to her wages and earnings. If she o.oiuplios with the statutory ro- .piiroiuout as fu rocorilin.^' a cortilicato (iho may carry on nuy trado or busi- uiss on hor sole und sejinrule account, uud tuko tho jiroiits, if prolits there uro, us her soiiunite property." Her husbaud ounappropriuU' neither bor oarniugs nor her timo, but ho is olili;;c.l to support her us iu tho old r.'giiue. II.' has few rights loft, though, for, "to a criuiu Iiiuite.l e.\- tiut, .IS for oxamiilo, in fixing Iho domioiie nu.l lu being rcs]iousible un¬ dor or.liuary circtimstuncos for lis or¬ derly mauagoiiiont, the liiisbaud is still the h'Ju.l of the family."—New York Press. A ri.nvi'.H MAlpi:v. "Why do you go so little with :M:U1 1 1). ? ' a-iKod u mother ot hor .luiightor, a girl popular iu sooiety. "I find her charming," "V.m will laugh if I fell you, mam¬ my," i.aitl this upto-date youug I woman ; "but it ih simiily because she | is so uulio,'.oiuiug lo mo ; I simply can- I not nflord it. I like hor immuneuly, bul an unbocomni',' iutimato friend is ! roully a groat allliotioii. Tuoro am I Somo girls that mako you look stuiiqiv, uud othor, thit inalio yuu look fat. A ! fair, irohh girl will mako a dark, ml- 1 low uuu louk yellunor than evor, while thu bitter olteu makes tho former re-1 soiiiblo a brualfaoeil milkmaid. Look i nt I'.thel M. and Currie S. Thoy have bein dovole I to oiioh other since they woio babius, bul the ouo grew like a beau polo, au.l tho otlii r slaye.l a roly. I olv htllo thing, au.l now 'thoy loo"k ' |i.i-itivoly ri.lioiilous to,,'other wheu thoy lilo walking on tbo avenue. Carrie alone iioul.l bo rather pretty, I although she Is short lUi 1 plump, but with Klhol sbo Soouis u positive dwarf. ' •That istho worst ..f lull piojile, by tho way ; thoy mako ovtry ouo elso aji- ; I'oar to be uu.lersizo.l. lit course, you ' caiiu t oxactly choo*o a Iri.nd as you 1 II oul.l a gowu, booauso she sets you oil I tothe bo,I alvanta,'o; but, ail the mmo, It IS much nici-r f > havo souu' 1 oue ivh'i harmonizes aith your general aiipearauee."—Pbiladi-lphia In.)aiicr. I o.issir. I Fightoou .American women boar, by ' murr.ago, tho title uf Princeai. , Tho [lost of Secretary of the I'tah' Senat.- is tilled by a woinau, Mrs Pardee. i Tho F.iupro.s-of Au-tria, wno has a r.'i utaliou as a hjrjcwuman, now rules ' u l.icycl.-. TLe Diiohess .IT/os. ot France, is tiioouly fomniuo Ma-tor ot the Huun.is ia the world. -A womau, Miss Em-ua Whitney, ot Cl. vcbiu.l, was to.^ut.liug clerk 01 tbo Ohio Lojii-laturo lost year. I .>Ii«s Ilelou Gould has proseated 1 fs.-i hi tu Vassar C,.ll..gi, for u soholar- 1 sb.p in Ul ui'r;. of her m dh't. j Mrs. romi.;.', wif.. yf th-? Uishop ol ! Lu'j.l.m. not, a- hi. private s.'Crotary. SLo.^s an evcolk'it sh .rthaod writer! Thf Ilowat'.r Mu. iu'-s .f Ath .11,wh'. ha- I.'en la.ly in waiting to l>'leeu Vic [ t.ria f.ir forty tvo yiar-, i» about L. I. sign. I riie Ust cou,.Is ,i.o vi that there are ili thi- Coijol ", res I'2)) wiiiu. u prfa,-hir-, J IS liav rs, 4jjj phy^;. oisns and sur.eaus. JiilccC. Vi. .Smth. ..f'KJ.)i-kt "U, Kau., k.'l p» Ihl-salalyuT'*<>.jr< otou - ...:tai'!, r in XUe fajuly by aj.i.i.liitnn; his Wllo to th..' pluc!--. Mr,. >isr.on But., r, wi o t.f tho , North Curjlim Siiiit.r, lui fa-t'-' '.'e.'.; Is iiy .i.is;.^:;;, b.i- ,Uc iiaos so- ; citty IU moJeritiuu. .M.», M.ry Frtuoh Fi. Id, .langhtt-r of Erzouo FieM, «.il t,iu..t.iu y. ir, of a..»f, ;« pi.-i»r.ii,' hir-iilt tj'g.vo ri a.iiDcs 'r .m ii- r t'.tu-r'e pj?m«. I .Mr>. il. .\l.*-:s:;-y kw L jt a uncle ' gr ru gormoul o: any s,.r. lu h.i ward- { robe. For suuio rea,en the cnceived » violeut irejndiCv s^(iA,t tiie culut. ' Mrs. Thomas Carter, wife ot Mon¬ tana's Senator, has a Jo^i.lel talout for luusi,''. . .Sho is d-.voted to bor family, and is a model vvifo aud motbor. Two .American womon have boon ud- initte.l tu the Podagogidal "Seminiir," I'niversitv uf Leip,ic, an extraurdin- ary jirivilogo, for the lirst time cju- ferrod upou wumeu. Dartmouth College has it.s first wo¬ man student. The Univor.ity of Chi¬ oago has the largest utleiidaucc of wo¬ men grudiiato students of any educa¬ tional institution iu the world. Vjlina Von Parlaghi, tho fair Hun¬ garian portruit painter whom Iho Ger¬ man Eia|iBror t-o markedly protects aud distinguishes, nn.l whom he en¬ dows with prizes despite the aendoiuy, has been .livoroed from hor husbau.l. JI. Dainpt, a French souiplur, will coutributo to the next Sal.iii a statu- olto, of a C'omtosso woll known in Paris, an.l tho ffosh will be roprosont- ed iu ivory, and tho drapery iu old gold will be oriiameuted withpreciona stones. Thore are at present two Chiuoso girls at tho I'liivcrtily ot Michigau. One of theiu. Miss Lhio, has been elected 6o(>rotary ot tlio senior class. Tho ultimate object uf Ihoso women is to roturu to China as Christiau medi¬ cal missionaries. Mrs. McKinb.y, vi-hoso husband has just retirel from tho (bivornorship ot Ohio, recalls tho fact that .luring fhe term of President lluycs sh.. uud bor husband oooupiul tho White Houso for ton daya l>y invitation to "koop honse" there while tbo President and his family wero absent. Miss Williams, jirofcssor of English at tho Normal School ot S...r.'s, bus fouuded a "Franoo-Euglish Guild," the object of whioh is to mako Freuch girls who havo learned English ao- quninted with the vioivs .if .American aud English woiueu through lectur.s and meetings iu Puns, or by corre- spondouce. .Vlrs. Potior Palmer bus lectured before the society ou tho work of women in tho l'uited States. FASHION NOTUS. Empire housegownsare picturesque. Spangle.1 trimmiugs are more popu¬ lar thuu ever: The Mario Antoinetto craze sooius alroa.ly Jepartiug. Imitation pearlj are tho only ucclc jewels worth buying. liatisto insortions will bo seen on many summer gowns. Lnr.'io tloivorod veils of laco are eocn on some of the now huts. Sliding chain briicolots ol other days nre seou onoe iu a while. .A largo number of tall .Spanish combs are now ou vioiv lu tlio hair- drossora' iviii.loivn. Tho reddish-pur)>le ibic'iesse is used again, un.l a lighter shalo, Ophelia, thut might bo styled a mauve. llrown, grcou, ornngo, rod, cherry pinks, nlso coral pink and violot un. lironoiiiice.l perfectly site colors tor the spriug. Full cbilVon sloovos aud plastrons uf the sumo aie worn with roiiu.i or puintod waists ot plain rose, uauve or green sutiu or Dresdou sill;. A fui cup is by no menus the nbominiitiou of furmir yoars, but rigged out iu luoe and flowors is a goiujine lilt ot Puribiuu millinery. .Almost iirououucod feuturo of the ballr.ioras this iviutor is tho iibiqui- tious ntgretfo, worn, it is sule to say, by ninety-nine womou mil ot a huu- dred. In spite ot the faot that the immeu lo sleeve has bcon frowned iijiou iu high quarters, fashionable womon iu society oiiutiuiie to appear in sloovon .piito as volumiiiuus as ever. Iiig li'ils.iro ploutifu! in tin. wiutor's luilliuory, au.l thoy aro sure to im¬ press by Iheir sl/o au 1 richness, but the out-and-out ivonlors of heulgear are really iu tho small sizes. Amuug thi. huu Ir.'l uud oue pretti- nosses of tho ivintor nru aJjustublo collurs ma.lo of v.'lvol, wluoh aro cut iut.i square tabs at tlio outor edge au I liui'd with a contrasting o.ilor. Tho ).laio, tailor-ma.logowu, having full skirt, uu.l lliruo-bultou otitaway oiat, umlor which a poiuto.l vost slioifs, will be ono ol tho ready-ma lu l.u.lers in lijiht spring cloths of seaaju- ablo color. ^loire IS a popular trimuiing ran- t.'rinl. Moir.. ril.lion, trim skirts fnuu ivaist liuo to lioiti. au I aro ma.lo luti rose rnohiugs to trim ovor lb.- shoulders uud .luwu tho sides ot the front of the bolt. A pretty now fashion, ivliioh has boon shown .in si.vi.r.il of tho latuly iniportr.l ovon iug .In.so,, is a .l.op, si^aro yokt, out roiiti'l on the neck, the yoke being made ot a .liiToront ma¬ terial from the rest of tho goivn. Tho indications are that tho skirt nnd coat style will ooiitiuuu in fnv.ir tor ordinary walkiui;, sho;i|iiug au.l Iravoling cosluiu-s, and that mohairs, choviots, English t.voo Is aui serges will bo tho lahrioa uso'.l fur these. Among the popular iiloiis in skirts are tiio live box plails at Ihe back, riio skirts are cut ou very mueh the same plan as thoee hori-lotoro worn, but all of the tulluoss is lui.l in t'uos. ].laiti, wbioh ar.. very narrow where thov uro attach.-.1 tu th.; b.-lt. A Kt'inarkuhli' (Ink. There is a waywari white uak troi near Lajiorie, lul., that in'ly well puizif iialiiralists with tlio vagarii s of its growth. The tr." is uiiio feet in circumforonne at the base, aud there or.' no branch.» of any size lirlow fif¬ teen feet from thegroiiml. riiore the gr-'Ut boi.' divide", into a nuiubor of limbs. T.vo, l.-av ug tin: trunk al. .ut tn.'Uty mob.', a;.art, oruw wi."-t, tlioir lines diverging lor sn feet, and then <acb I.on.ling t..war^ tlie uthor. Tae re feol Irum th" li...ly of the tne Ihey UMto ai-ai:.] uriliiug a jirr-'oi't .ivaf, and out of ibis gr..w two small, r I ranoiiLs. Aa if not sali.fi.-l wuh th«t ^apiossed di^rogar.l I. r the laws of nature, this oil tr.ebas ...rforin. I at...ther loat. .'•u f.."t from its i.a>e grow.., aLi.tUir white > aU, lesa than half Its size, nai no sooner does tbe siusller tree arr.v.. at til- oiartEud circle ot lu'iie 1'rai.ohiDg limbs tliuu ouo of thom gr.iws r.gbt into it an I is ab-urbel. 'I'ue ser m 1 trn- 1, very umi'h largrr t«.»uty fe.t from tho gl..ial tbau at Its bare. —L'ilicago lilir |0..an. The eleven cab.rs cow in operation •gross tbe AtUutitf hate cost upward oI»70,9W,WO. ^ _^ i'ilE iEW PIlOTOliHJPHy,, A Wonderful Discovery by Professor j RoentpcR, of Wiir^burg University. SOLID SUBSTANCES PENETRATED .-r.pl.inis till- Insl.lo all Ihr tl. Il.l.—A Vale I'r..loss.>r I'hi.lo;;rai>h ll.e liilrrloror Ills.In,. Itan.I — Wo... ...Ill'illisr (l|i.ii|i.e It.) 11.., I'l.sll]-I'mr- ti lie l-.|'..ssll)illti.'i, o Ihr ITurrss. Ni.iv Il.vv>..v, I'.uin., Folir.iary 11.-Whou Arihnr W. Wrigiil, uf Yah' Univ.>r.lty, Hrst h.'arl a...lit the di.so..vory 0' l'r..f.'.s.s..r r.iouig.'n, h" waut.M t.i hurry .lir."tly tu Siuano l.aKiratury to Login ovporinionis. 1)111 It was su lalo that hu waited until Ihn 11. -Vt d ly. anl then he ma lu pruliahly the tlrst oathudo ph.'.t.igrai.h in this .•.iiintrv. 'I'liat was oa January :i7. All of his o.\|it'rini.'nta have Ixien reiuark- ithly suci-osslnl. hut nl la-t ho has sooured I'osults lliat are Iriilv marvelous. Profess..r I. und 1.1 Im- f f iiii^iinial.lf v.ilua in m',tal I birgv. Any internal .lel.'cts lu metals are .i.-tr.'te.l aud ro.-ur.lo.l with porfeot a(S'ura,,y on tha tell-tale pbotogni|dl Watr. Il Is an- tlolpated that aaa msult of this uiarreluus j'uwor the uniformity ul slruoturv of niatat wurk. fur Instanoe, gu a-barrels, ir.in rails, 8ABBATHJCH00L iNrKn>'ATU)NAii r.KssuN vol FKBItrABY 16. .son Ts»t: "Ihe (Sreat Helper,'* Luke vil., 2-in-i:ol.lpn Texti Luke vll., Ill-Com¬ mentary. 'i railroad oarwheels, el.-., can 'be tested wllh ah-ulute aoi'uracv. Thus no imp'.rt.'otion will iH- all..wed tu pass nnnull.-.'.l. This Is hollt ve.l l.l moan a oonVplelo rev.luliuil iu many hrniiehes of melallio in.Instry. esp..- i-iaiiy in th.' manufacture of arms'and of aruLir-rlaie forthe gro.it nwal vessels. HALLS OF CONGRESS. net (.'..nuri's. lu ni- oy a ruule lur a ship Wright iK'i'i iiia.lo a photoijrapli uf his own hull.I. That ph.'t.iuraph .ibuws evorv liun.i iu Ih.. pr.if.'s-.ir's l.-ri han I witll p.i.'f.-oi .iis- tiiK'taess. I'lll- slia.liiig uf the l|..sli, whioh the iiglit ravs pler.'o l.lll in..^ti'iiri'iiis. Tlier.. isashii.L.wv elT...'l, a o..rlaiii siigg..,-li.in uf .lor. 1.111 llio l...ii.'s ar.l .l.-llue 1 shioriy. The .I..ns, hul Ihore is Il.l iiiistakiiie tlu' 1 ..u.'s. The phiiioitraph is a liltlo lo.-s .11.111101 tiiaa II It were that of a sk.'l.'|..u ul a liau.l taken lu the ordinary way. PHOTOCRAPHINS THE INVISIBLE. ulessi.r ll..e.i|.jFii ll:>s Ar.iuae.l thr ^clriillllc Worl.l. f5i'iontist8 Pv.'rvwhore a I'.'oont wuiidertul liis'.v It'i.'Utgoii, profess..r uf phi. silv uf tturzljilrg, Uivan lii.v...i is de.'itln..d to r..v.i raphv. H.. oaii tali'| loin .if S..II.1 slli.S -.. disousslng tho .rv uf rr.ife.ss.ii' i.'s iu th..Univor- I, .vlii..h it is I."- iili..iilr . i.liul.-.g. r.'sol tho luleriur ¦an I'll "tugrnph the skull "t a mau ..r Mis ivh I ' sksleluii, showing li.iw ..III. wuiill i'.i.k with .111 lh" 11..slu oan pi.'- turi'.lef,. I. ai..l i l'l llill. s in lh.. liiart ..f nutii.rals, au.l .an ,1" iiiiiiiv uUo-r iU'-ro.lil.l.. things. I'r.'fes-or .Schuster, id Owens C.iiiego, Miiu.'li.'.'.ter, Tinelaii.l, In ills.'u.ssing lu lh.' Jlrlllsh .Mflii'itl J..tirii.il lb.' ri.inarkal.io I ll' I..^t;i|.|i!.' .'I!....|^.Ii.,'.iv. r.'.i l.v ri'.if.'ss'.r II ..'lllg stall's that th.' ph..I..'graphs ..!.- Iillu-l ur.. ol llie U'ltiire .f slia I...V.-, au.l tli..ir j;r.'al sliari.ui....i is ilseif a te-itlmuuv Ih'it tll.i new ra.ltaliuii uiusl 1.- |ir.i|.a',Mt..il la str.tisht lir...... T:i ' r.i ll.'itl.Mi pusses In slrai.rhl iiio-.i ..:i-ili' tlii'..ii i.i |.a|..'r. .iird- l...a.-d or ii'u.id, au.l i.i'...lii..,'S pliutuKritphl.' i'IT..ols afler having |.:i-...l thr..iigli nv.. o.iin- pl..ti. paoks uf ..iir.ls. Th.' pliul..graphs mny he tak.'U In ur.liiiiirv .lavlight if the plate Is li >1 1" p 1. 11 On ,'n .sS .1 'I.' rv . ul 11... g..U 111 -a.'..nil h '.livl whi.'li 11 l.'e.ll.', 1 I iiisi.l.. .'arlilai; lite I'h "Ulliue ¦-. lh" . 'ailillvi l'l lel'. i.'.U |. 11 ef.. ..fl of" ull ,ar ilugri •ut 1. s liuu .e.ll.. re l...ii ii;';: ii.-^ ..f e.l. 1' 1 i; 1 1 '' s wl I'rili f a.'. l.u'.. ph' 1 Ir.i hau " lie 1..; Ul| I. Pr..t r Si'li ass UH. f the c The .graph.'.l .\- -1' ll.' Ihl -h 11.'-h. ii'..iil hiili.l being •.s-."r 'dl", iri'lo was skill thau «nri only Senator I'all has pr..|'riale f.^OOO t.i su oaual not'.w.s Florl.la. Tl-eSenat.ifommltl.'e un Jiidi.'iarvai;r.s., 1.1 n'port favorahlv .Mr. Hiiiiislir..ngh's hill |.. prohibit the das -era'ton of Iho .Kui'rl.-an Ha? f.ir a.lvertislng ptirpiise, Uepresenltalve Barrett, ol Uassn.'htisalls, wants tho Naval A.-adoiny mo.nl tnai .Vnnai..>lls to some ether plae, like Neivporl, f.ir instanoe. The House Conimiltei' ou Mllilarv Affair, iiis.'rti'.t a privishm in lb.. Armv Ap'pr.prla- 11 n l.i'l fial h..r.':i't-r ali vatiin'ie.s lu lh - ' .1 iiT uf lt.e army shall be lllloi l.v pr.im.illun fr..ui lh'. lin". ' I rhe House t'umrailleo un Airrionltiiro has r.inipiele.1 the Agricultural A|.pr.iprlnli.in l.lll. It eiirri.wan ap|.r.>priali.>n uf *S,tfiS.- .'IDJ. I.eilltf als.ut »'2;14.0|iO bei.iw the osllnial.... an.l »145,3;.s i.«slhan Ibo am lunt for the oiMrem llsoal y.-ar. , I A .lelegaliou repr..senllng Ihe wholesale .Ino: iiiler..s , uf lh nintri' 1. -are.l l.ef..rr III.. II..lis" I'.iniuill!.-" uu IVavs au 1 Means i, "l'l""-.'Mr. MoMillan'shlU I.. rei..-.il lh.- law ..-..'im- a r..|.al i iilch.-l lnii...ne.l f..r u.-. , lullienr,sorm..diclnal,.urp.M..s. A I.lli lias l.i-eu Inlr.i.lueo.l l.v Sonalot llansl.r..u«h. ot N..rlli |iitk.)la, I'lialrinan uf , Ihe Library t'umtnitlee, pruvi.iiu',- a e.m.mls- I sl..n uf arlisis, with advisury ftinetions, to ; sele.-t wurks of ai-ulpture and |ialntlng fot ' thn iii-iv I'ougreash.nil Llhrary Isuliding. ( Th.. H..USH i>.niuiiil.'e Olli E.luoatlon has ' r. p.irt.'.l lavunihlv Mr. Uruw's hill to aid In i esiiil.iisliini! homes lor t.'iieblng arllonialo I s|" ll an.l v.ioiil language lu il..al ohildren ' bofuru they are uf s.i'iuul age. I Tho II..use Ways and M.-ans C.vmmltlM ' a.l.ipte.l the res .liill.iu of Mr. Tawuov, nl'; Mintiesoia, ^r.lvi.lin^• fur au Imiuirv imo unr .-..mmereial lreali..s au.l airreeinenls, I an.l osp.x'ially b.iw the rep.-ai "t the r.H'l- i I.r..."ily law has iitT....i.'.l tliom. A tahh. .showing Hie inllit.irv fore.' of the I'uilel S'ates au.lT.'rriluri.is wili given In neuinniiiul.'all.iii liansiiiill..,! lu the Huuse; l.y Asslstimt S..ereiiirv uf War Hi". Acunl. j lug l.l Ihis lalll.- lll.l iiggri-Kiile urgauir..-d slri'iiglh ol Ihe niilitfiit In ll-i,.S7'.l, wblle thu iiunil.ur uf men available f.ir inililary duly ltinorganiii..,l) Id lt),H9,95a Thi' ii...nsl.in nppr.ipri»lilin hill, aa 11 canif ' fruiu tbe H'.uso, .'arri.i.l Hl.,S25,H'JO. The, Senate Cuiuiiilltee a.l.li-.l S'J.T.'.ll, ..I whi.'li . ,'.11,1)00 was fi,r tons an.l oipousos ut eiainln- i lug surgeons. Senalur Hill, frum Ibn rominiltee uu I .hi.li'.lary, rop.irto.l a siitistltut" fur the r..s.i- Inliuu pruvidiiig fur a speoial ouinnilll..e t.i in.iuiru Into Ihe imprisuuiiiniil ul Eugene V. ll.ihs. Tho Bub.sllliil.i dlreola tbe Ju.llolary I'uniiniiteu to Invesilgatn Ibu lawnp.inlhe wh..lt. subject of eolilempts of .lourl, as nn- for.ied by Ihe Federal Cuurls, and report lo Hie Houate what n.lilliiunal loglslallun, II | any, is neco«."ary fur tbo rrutoelluu of the rights of oitixens. ¦4 3. Then' Mng jo many verses In Ihls F ' S'U. we wiil umit iin.itatiotis Irom theteltef . the i.-sson. We UUW flr.l Hlni In Oap«maaa>,' which in Math. ix.. I.la oall.-.l "HU OWB rity," pruliablv h.-oaus« when rejeetud Nazareth Hn lua'te Otpernaum Ifls aalllow center and there wnugbi so many of Bli mighty work.". Ths Hrst fact of Ihls IraoM, ''J next lo the pr.'senoe of Chris', la that a B<H .'4 man ceuturi.^u had a servant who was ^ttf^-J .lear to him. and this servant was at thit ttnu- very sick, and It se.-m«<1 as ff he wonM . I.\ Math. vill.. d. savs that his alcknessi._ the i.alsy, and that no was grievously tor* menl.'.*. He was a helpless man. .1. This oenlurion seems to have know* somewhat of Jfsns, .dther having heanl Of- ..^ I seen some of the things which Ha bad do¦l^ ''S aud hearing that He was in tho oUy he leM some of the ehU-rs of the Jews lo (Mi^im to I eoiue and heal hill servant. Wt. maf ImaKiao ^|_ tbat the eeutiiriun lost no time. Hts dear v' ; servant seein.-d lo Iw dylngj there wa* BO h.ipe f.ir hiui, n.t human helper: tbeoaljro^ who oould help was In Ihe olty; Ihe oao thing to do was to have Him oomn qulokljr. I .L'siis Is tbe very .same to-dav. If b«lnle«, call Him. 4,5. When the .-l.lers came to Jesos, tbeir ploa was thai ihe .-entnr.<in was woitbr be> cause h" hail shown his love for tbe NattoB , by building a synagogue. The same tbonckt Is In many inlinLs to-day. for there are mofe/ - whu think tbat If they build a charob, or givo su much to the church, or to the poor, ur to missions, or to .somo good raase, tbtqe wiii thus merit tbe favor ot God, whereaa lh.. fnct ts that grace means favor for t^ undeserving, the poor and the hoipleseaad eveu those wbo are rela-lllng against Ood. rousi.i.r well Hum. v., 7, 8, nnd Undited passages until you sih. Ihe meaning Of gTaeo. (t. J.-sns at .men went with them, not bo» cause the eoiiluriun was worthy, but beoaoM of the need of the poor, slok aud faelpleH servant, hut other servants met Him, irmb the eenturioii, with Ibis mossairoi **1 am not ^« worthy that Thuu sho.ildest enter uader m^ roof." Thn grace uf Ood was dolog some* thing for this man, for It Is only by Krae* that we g.'t true h.inillily. Job thonithl B groat dial of himself till he saw Qodi thM hn ahhored himself au.l niagnllled Ood. Compare Job xxix. wllh xlll., 6, and see aln Isa. vl.. B, luid Dan. x.. K. 7. Not only did the eeiiturlnn fetd unwortky tohsveji-sus eome into his house, but ho nlso fell unwnrthyeven to coineio Jesns aail n..w sen.Ls bv these sorvaiils this messoaoi "Say in a wor.l, and wv servant ahall bo hoa'el,"or, aslii Math, vlll., 8, "dpeak Iho wor.li.nly." Is It poasihlo that he had bo> come fainillar wilh these wor.ls of gorlplnfe, "Uy the wor.! of tnu L.ird were tbe heaveaa mad.-." ' He spake, and il was .lone," "HO sunt his w.ird and h.al.'dthomi'"(IV. xxslll,, 11, n. ovll., 'JO.) And was he thus le.1 to baVB such nnboundtsl ounil.len.w Id Ihls Oao w-bum he evIJeutly believed tJ be Qod c< sent of 0..il'i> 8. lie knew what It was to obev and to bo oi.ey.'.l, and siimeh.iw h.- bad fallh In thla K'an thi.t Ile cuuld c.iinm nd diseases and thitiuns at pleasure. It is written in tho Psalms', from whiob hook wt. have already DINNER TO RICHARD CROKER. A l.ovh.K Cui. I'retente.l Ily Ills Tai.i- t.iany Aasnclsli-s. lllchard Croker wiu. priweulel wllh a loi-- iliit enp aad teudored a banquet by bis Tain- iiinny Hall a.s.soi.'laliis al the Huiol Savoy, .- y.irk Cil.'. I'lLs a V'.ri ..xpensive dlnuor-flil a pi ate-and tb.. uuinl.er present was loss than twu luiudrt'.l. Thero seemed to ho ttully iu Tam- maliv, for eaoh lacllun, Ihe (111- I'ov, Ihe Tiirrov, Ihu Sheehau aud the .Martin, was lopresouli'il. Al lliea|...aker'ii inhe were J.ihu C. Sht'ohan, pn-- si.bug ¦¦¦ .-.< idv. II (Showii.g III" I..JI,.., Ihr.iugh the H.'sh.) 'fb.se experiments all go to show Ihal the strange modinui wbi..b pr...!u.'es lniai.'.'s of lil.lden ul.je.its un a ph .lograph plate Is n..t llnlli at all. It IS ...ppillv ln""rr....| I.. .1.- sofiheit aeel.'.'tri.'llv. fl 1, ...:u.. I..r.'" ..rlu- ' prudn • 1 lu . wh. I, Frcleri 'k i Hmylh, Ja.'i.l. A. i nil H«Ht. . Rosiih. Canliir, Nalliau Sliails. Jano's J. Martiu, Itichar.l Cr.iker, I ll'.s'.veil r. Fl.iwer,. Johu 1'.. Kelh.ws, T. F, <lili-..v, Ano.s J. Cummings, Henrv 1). Pur. r.v au.l Auguslns W. I'elors. Tliere wen. fourlormal aol speeches—"Our ! tliL'sl," l.y Th'.nias F. Ora.lv, "Our Slate.", hv .lii....li A. I'anlur; "Our Cunulry." bv A1U..S J. CuinmlnKs, uu.l 'ramiunny Hall,'' l.v .l.ihn II. Fellows. A l.n-lni,'enp cosiiug fSnilll was prtwnl.'d I.. Mr. frolter l.y S"uat.'r Ora.lv aiol .luring ! 111.. r."'i|.irnl'ss|i"..oh .,( a plan.-n a nn-al , ."I.-all..11 irr.'.l. f..r t.. lli.'Miri'ri." "f 111" ..vb.a.l.'r llll'l 111....I ..f lh.. prlvll..g...l giiesls , lli"r.. wit. a v.'rv vlg.ir..us klokaKalUBl Iheau- thurity ..I J..I111 I'. Sheehan, wbo was la.- .iu..alh...|tli.. |..islll.inollea.lerl.vMr. Cr.iker. J.ihu U'.lllvau.l twu.Ither leaderelnterrupl.I.I I the speaker an.l blllerly denle.l Sh..ehaii's ' right lu I... l.a.ler. Mr. I'n.ker explaliinl ] that Sheehan hn.l heen B"ln..|ed hy lh.. uia- ! i..rlly ..lib.. i:i..'iltlveC.iiutultlee. " I'ak" ' 'Kell..irs, tak" Oilruv," b" says, "If he's a j h"lt"r uiuii, au'l l.'t the majority rui I the iiou'.rilv vl..i.l." The episode creal.'l 1 gr.'at .'-Ilr. The Labor Wi.rl.l. Japan bas nit>'-seven ootton mills. I. 111.lull's yarn tra In empliiys 111,0(11). llivaria has HOOfl leal pencil w.irkers. I.'.n.l.iu has'.1.16,1100 doin'.stln serraiils. ll'.'irgla has a f.iiirteen-y.Mlr-oI.I onglneer T.-iegraph .ip.-rat.ir. In Germany re.ielv. ir..ll a wck: In Ila y, tS.ai. The Sionetnasons' Internatl.inal I'lii.in as sellll.ied reoeutly In o.iuveull.in la Chi.'ag.i ^f.aoe weavers aro iirejiailiig fur a .leman. bTr higher ivages. 'I'hey will strike fur a leaat »10 per w.'ek. rh.re Isat pres..nt over* 10 (100 in Ihe Pro- le.'tiv" Fund of the L'nlte.1 llrulherhuod of Carpeutnrs an I J.lnnrs. The Salvation Army bas uow twemv-two factories an.l w.irskshops, emiiluying io,700 (lersuus, holh mn.l an.l w.im..ii. Mure Ihan 70.000 mnn ara at wurk <.ii tho Siberian Ilailwav. an.l at the iiri^ent rate of pr.igre.ss 1837 wiil s.ih ils cuniplelion. Inthesasn, .l.ior anl l.llu.l luduslry the supply al present ex-'ee.ls the demaiul, and men are hi.iiii; lai'l off In muHt ..f lh" shops. Th" mln..n. al f,"hlgh an.l Coal Oale, In¬ dian r-rrilurv. to lh" nutnh"r ol .'KKKI. went ..ink.-. Th..jArik" will, II Isf. I'saiuis, irom wnieti hook wt. linve atienay ' ^ wnnd(-rlnKlyt|Uolad.lhnl "llreandhalLsnaV J, and vapow and stormy wind luinil Hl*'*r word," and that the angels whu ex»l In Ij' sirifbgth do His coiutiinudinenis, bearkenlnit unto the voico of His word (Pa. cxivlll., 8^ olli.. 110). nnd that, tbongb 4he Lord bo high, vet hath He res| oat unto thn lowly (I'a, eixxvlll.,e). Dhlthls centurion learn his (aith and humlllly from IhU book'/ d. Suoh fallh was so 11 'mliialT Iho Tfiri that Hn spoke uf It to tho peu|tT.. aaexoelUns aiiv Inith tbat Hn had seen In latueL With* out (altt.lt Is Impossible lo pltutae Ood (Hoh, xl., 6), buthy,hellovlag Hlni nnd havlni eon> ll.loncn lu Illni w« oan pleoso Hlin. That . the diaolph* receivedihe wnr.laof tbe Lord ~^ madu Him so glad that Hn spoke of It lo His 'J. Father In llis prayer ou thn night beforo Hio .^ eruolllxlon (John xvll., 8), Coualder aioo ;< tho faith ul Ihe Byru-l'hoeotolan in Hath, '¦ ZV..H. ' J^A^ 10. When Ihe mrasnngers roturned the aaf \nux was well. It would appear Irom the . a.'outint iu Matthew that, having sent the elders and thon the sorvaats. he afterward vrent himself tc meet tho Lord, and tbat Ibo Lord said unto lilm, "Oo thy way. and as thou hast lM.llcve.l so bo it .lonu unto thee." Wo are reminded ..f Ibe oohleman o( Caper> natiin whosn son was sick, an.l to whom J..suHsald, "Oo thy wnyi HIT sou Ifveth." Tho man lielloved Ihe w.ml and went and fouud ns Jesus hud said (John Iv., fiO). As¬ surance autljuy aud peace ull como by be¬ lieving (lloni. XV. im. 11. Wo now llml Illm eul.-riiig Ihn oitv ot Nain, n.'oompiuiied by many of Ills dlsolplee nnd niunh pnople. Iieliig sent of <lod and filled with tbe Hplrit. Hu weut ahout dulnif good nud everywhere taught and hnnled. He was truly tbe Comforter In lb., power of the Hplrit. lie hns glv.'ii us thn sam« Holy Hjdrlt, whom He calls "the Comforter." tbat Hn lu us may slill go about doing good In Uis name, fur we am horn In Christ^ steati lo magnify Ooil. 12. As Hnnnlemd Ihe eity the body ol a dead man waa being oarrltiil out (or burial, liud hu bad bnen the ouly stay of hts nuor mol htir. and shn a willow. In a very short lime thn body wuuld he lai.l away out of Iba sight ol that broken b.'atte.l wl.inw. I.S. The Oomlorter, Ibe Almighty Relpsr, Ihe lUwurreollon aud Ibn Ml.., meets ber. He Is sorry for ber, and He savs. "Weep not." The time is coming when lie will wipe away all tl am nnd there shall be crying nu mar* even oil this.srlh (H..V. vil., 17i xxl., «), l.lll until that luue Hie lean, oome, and oomo again even Ibuitgb we wl|in tbem away. Hel there might ba lower tears II thero was moro fallh In Hint. 14, 15. Al His wurd Ibe pruoeatnn stopo. He speaks l.l the ih.ad man, thn man llvie, alls up nnd begins l.l speak, aud Josus, In- sl.uid .if saying to him, "FolUiw Mu," gives him buck tn his luidher. What a word Isihls! It is even Ihu same Ibat ercalod thi worldi that spake anil It was .tone; the same wurtl tbat at the app.diit..d Hmn will bring all dead bodies (rum tlinlr graves (John v., 38), tbo rightnous al thn beginning and the reel at tbe end of tbu hour, ur thousand years (llov, XX., S, 0). III. Tbey acknowleilged Him as 1^ KTsat pro|ihel an.l glurlllnl Ood, saying that Ho iia.t vislled His |ieople. Hy and by Ho WtH ...tne lu iKiwer and gbiry, aud Israel ahall. . sayi "'rills Is our (lud. We have wallad fur HIm, un.l Ho will save us." Tben wlU : Hn swallow up dosth Iu victory and thpa away all man (Isa. XIV., 8, 9). Let Hia word nnlnr us now and irivn a (oretaato ol these things.—Lossi.o Uel|air. ^ 4 SAVED BY TH- DRUMMER BOY. pla.' The from i Th" Cr .•l"'l in a p Ilar manner, but It Is u.g tli visible light or glow which comes from the tub... The visible light bas Ihn same i|inili. ties asau ..r liiinrv light. Tb.. Invb Ible new inel.iiin bus nul the same.jualities. For in- .-tiin.'". it wil'II.It pen.'trail.'-lear ghiMM. Il will I .Iral.. fr'.inl Kla«s th.ugh mur.' f.'el'lv limu wu'i'l l.u 1 .Ili.r'.rirnnl.i matter, tu pr..'l>|..ing su'-b pi.-lures luillie skel.'L.u "I 11 livii.i: Imiid or .'..In-, .la.-pel in the han.l. lh" lli-sb I.eiiig as II iransnareul, Iho nielhud ..I |.r..'n.liire wassuliplv lo Ills...' tlie ul.,.."ii,.l.",.n..|.,fratih t«;euaCr....k..s|!M..'.lrlke. Th';jJj;lk" will, 11 Is f.-ar" 1, .'auso tilf.eaU'1 th" usii.l w..uleu CIS" "..elalnlug a cal liimiu" ifTlMlheru an IC.-clral Texas, the seusiliv" piste il, w..i.-h th" iieu-iilti" Is The 91,0D(i ..peran.ves of Fall lllv»r, Mass., I when'arrie.l tu HUd ;ru'iith".'«iiiera liv" on f..rlv-..n" ".luare miles. The .-iiv Is li'ieis n.'t removed, aU'l an exposure I yen'rl.'h l.ir IN si?.e, l.'lug valai"! *t «0;i.- t.. tW"nlv ii.lnu'es is r...|.i.re'l. | .',11.00.1. while the piihii.i debt IS ouly fi.- slij". aoil- till'" ii.'I'.-iiii-n , (i.'iO.SM '~ ' ' - Ail .;ulli..rie«of lbeCros.s Crnok CjsI Cum- ' lanv. Hazleiun, I'enn., are ladug .iperaled I It "lifbt hunnadav. be ansa uf lh" mild Winter, fpward of twenty Ibuusand men .Ig.' alT"CIo I. Ja.iies I) -nipsi.y. a mill ..p.-rallve at Pr.iv- 1 len.'". 11 I. ba«'..-"ur"l a verdi.tt agaiust 1. i.-.n * (¦'.., In that elly, f.ir pla.'lug bini . n III'. I.la 'k 1-1 an 1 refusing to give hlin a '"rlilb'Hl" of K'.jd cbara-ler. I>"iii.s"y linl I.."II Il.l'k.I-l" I (..r his a-Uvii agilallun lu tli" lal'.r luuve.ueul. A Jil'lve of lh" t^iltnd Stains Hi-triot ( ..in al Clerrland O .lo, ba- rou l"re.| a d— l-i JU in whl'h h" b.ll.is Ihat sn empluyn wbo Joius a oompany's relief uss.ic|Htlou which provides f..r an acci-l.-qi I.enent can¬ not recover fr.m the contpany l..r .Ininages re '"iv"d in so .'i.b-nt. Tne gcn-ral . fll""r» ,,l moaX .lib" Nation¬ al an.l lulrruali'.UHl 1/Ulldin.t tr.i.l". uuions have a.ivised lb" luenile-p. at large I', avoid • rlk—tbL« y-ar. tu strengtUiu their 1 > «1 .loiuiis and Ih.'U make .lemandn nnxt vmir ft |s ei(M'te I Ihal tbeu it will he easier I. m , 1. ex'ilel I'Vllh- oeitfic .'U 1 indu"i. dl. H .ealgeu, f 1 leitar nam.: fr/r the ravr, ..al grant ouueeisloos Ihau at Tne Satiouai ..rgHuisatlous preparing f'.r a deaiaud of Ib^eiglil h'.ar wurk.iay on May I are those of thn hors«shfMir«. granite e...- leni. brsiy. Worker* aud aphoUl"r«ni. Tbe hlMlste are still und.«'ldril. The o«r- l.«» adts'.iv"ry received i.u"b ir'imia mci;- i {s-u'ers will lak" (.art In the tu..vempnl In niti"ii «. thai f.f i'rif.-ss'.r Hoenxgeu. A!- i aU..it eUbty oltie. lu .llffereni lan-. "f ibe ready it bos le'eii s.i'.."•suilly 'jsel l.y pnim- ! .',uulr.', ln"Ll £iir"p.an k.irg'.'Us in lo"atiug bullets und ..liter f.relen ••ll'SUue-s In tbejKMly, I J'j.«««.«I«d« Bltyclrs i.l.lludiagn,..ngdls"w.esuf th.- leoes ll Ui,j.,ie, ire U..W iH-lng tn».|. lolhe In- ,. belieV"d tnat ..lily a failil l.I-a of In- . . r. • . ir , , " ir.oll..»l |.j«ibilitise .-I the .Iis,...»ery hsj. ''»"« "'»"' '^''""" ^' W»r..i.w, lod. Kx- y-t been gained, oud it is dllB-iilt to keep . inrts from a {iruinlneni bicycle uiaaufeetory ub the astuiaabuut supplsmeatary 1 have bec<f garaged aj iastrustoio lojhooaB- |jw.-" WIIU I'e, !¦ n..^iMiiiiiB »My|/«Bii—inry > »>¦.; . itaeljuum. Fu. uiiia^;<. the aew ageat li | vioii> ^mum l.lllle OR Ilr offle Downs, Ihe fourteen-year-old duii. mer Il.iy lu the ll.idgo street sol^Kll^al Omaha, Neh., caim.'.l a llru panto amimff IN chlldron riscnllv, an I perhaisi saved maai lives. Il was his .lulv Iwiux a dav lo staM st thn botluni ol tbeslaira aud mareh tlH s.iholara out to the s|..p of auy army raUl* Thb. was eaiie<l Ibn lire drtfl, and Ihu puplb Uc'in the inlaut elsss up were t.d.l tbey mttt ueVer hesliHin when llu. drum sounded. 1'hern was great ooust..rhall'>u when thi guug sounded llm lire alariu. Oflle Uowoi aloue, aiiparnnily, of all Iba pupils kept hk bead. He rapi.ily passe.i up Ibe otsius, iroM down tw.i flights .if slairs on tho run, gait hit .Irum aud, Ih.iugb thesinokn was so doBM Ihat hn ooul'l hardly s.si bis way, took peak Huu at the liuttom of thn stairs justosthS-- ili) ptiplbi ap[iearud In a herd at the top. Thn first Up uf Ihn drum acted Ilk* . magic. Hu|Hirin'eudenl Alien pulled IhrOf llllle girls and a buv from under Ihe fael ol the rushing children unit t'ouimauded tbo* to k.K.p stej. t.ithii ii.usi" The llllle ouea then remeruber.id their iessuu, audio tOa music'aliniy "aine down Ihe loug fligbis as Ih'.v had done a llemsiud limes Imfore. Ia a nilnutt. every child ira> uui of Ihn build- init. Yuun'.' ll .wus I- th.- Iier.i of tbn bOMi, riin lireslarln<l Ir.im an overbnad furnaOO stook. ll was etkslly exilugubihsd by tha department. CANADA'S MILITIA. They Ar The Cl rep..rl I ^ 3 Not l>rllll>( Maeh and Havo ^ tlbsairts lines. , It a liau Mlnlsler ol MUllla laid hi* %,r.. I'arllamenl ol O.lswo. The . , ws that ouly iie.1177 man put their annual drill uf twelve days lost yoi_, the Hppr ipriatton baring rua .(hurt. The Minister savs It is to Im rngrettml thiSi tiM wh.fnof lb«H"tlT« .uiiltla nuuoal be dttHMl nvery year. 'Tl.'. whule for.'.e Is about tAMi men, and be billeves that by ledaK el iw.ilre dars nicb year Ibey w.iuld quite efflelnut and orallabla ('» oetlvs larv dulv sl verv short uolbw. 1 h. ex.H»o.iltur.. ou aneount of I year was (1,914.013, of wh|.'h |l,l».dHl»l» on aecuuui i>f .l.-len.s*. of Bri'' tua.noo tor lu.elara llmarais, 1 wsrilke slurrs. The Adjulaat-Oaaoral ealUottealMal .diaolein rIBe* wllh wM«h Iho — •quipped.
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18960214
|Queens County Review 18960214
QUEENS Countv review.
FnbllaheJ Kvr) Frl.lar Horning at
FREErOET, QOEENS COUNTY. N. T
CHARLES D. SMITH, ProDrieto ANDREW J. MAC LEAN, Editor.
Ccrtint^ |letoietij»
lOOK UD JOB PM!
ixict-rai. IN
AttnctiTS ud Artistic St;l«
»T rnr
REYIEW OFFICE by Power Pnsni'
MiNwi^i:: cO£»ii:ei, i'ivk ckwx«.
VOL. i;
¦^. A K.VMII.Y NEWSVAl'EK OF l.OC AI, A>l> tlENFRAL INTEI.I.lUENtK.
FREErORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY, FEHHIIART 14. 1S0(;
TBBM-: $tOO TUILT IH ADT&RCI.
' Tie ecal-mtDing iodiulrj of Great Britain has neMoiii bni3 a luiro nnoatie- factor/ year than 1895 proTed to be.
Jt 18 Mid tbat in tba event of war lielttccn EnRlan-I nnd Veneznela, 100,- Ono iirr.ziliana ivill join tUo Utter counlry.
An Indiana .Tudgc, in Uia aildrew. to tlic local Ornnd .fury tho other doy, charged thera to hear certaiu CTideuce "irilh an tm^paring hand."
•pBoq otij uo }do3ra .Cetiotn Xav osatiA •pn 1,aoj» Tjnti.i oqj ^tn\y satnoo qanid ei]t arina. tnail^rt] nisitiii^i )nq 'pnoq (iq «8 pooif ss ¦! yioh ¦,aiini v ilauif
Sinco ft^T'i the iriarriago rate in Ber¬ lin hna decrease.} from 30.0 to 20.:{ per thou'nn.). .\t 1*11111 rate there wonld bo BO marriages at nil forty years honce. __^__^^_______^
It ia a French paper that Bays tho United Statea ia commoroinlly a great and iiotverfnl rival for all Europe com¬ bined. This is ahead of time, but Americana will try fo litre np to it Trithin the next century.
TLo famoiia Kiissian artitt Vcreat- Bobu;,'in aJyiGCfl the people of Moscow tn build all their hou§ca on diatinc- tiTcly Basaian stylos of architecture. He aaya that it wonld git'o tlie city an original aspect, aud attract tbonsandi of tonristii, with tho ocoompauying prolits.
The Hcottinh Farmer anya that bar aecB horses nre ao scarce in that conn try that they must come to America tc have their needs supplied. Not find inf; what they wish, they take back the best available, which ia to their lose and ours. Thn French nro buyinq their light oab horses from us, wbicb they formerly obtained fromTlcrmany. They contcu I that tbo.y can buy thcii cheap horEcs cheaper thau thoy cau raise them.
Tho expenses of tho Viitiean at r.orao are very heavy, ono authority estiinatinq thum at $,^000 n day; but when tbo imiufuso number of Cardinals, chamberlains, servants and othcri connected with Papal institu¬ tions arc considered it dooa not seem ao rxoeMivo cost. Tho Pope is a keen man of bnsincss. No item of oxpcndi- turo escapes bis oyo and ho pays all bills Irom a coffer, tho key of whiob liovcr .'eavea hini.
A greater ntimber of suicides was committed iu New York last year than in any other olty iu the world. Tho list of suioidua for tho year comprisd 458 victims, taken from all walks of life, ami vnrj'iQK iu ai;o fr.nn children of Iou than fifteen years to meu and women nearly ninety years old. Thia liat ia tho largont ua record in. New York, althon5(b ths percentage ol suicides to tha entire population is lower tban on some previous years.
SOrlG OF SPF.INO.
Thn opring limn, O tno ipring tlmt.!
Wbo doei not know it -.vi'll'.' "
Wiii-n the litlle l-lr.l.i he-^a to Inild,
And Ibe little huds begin to swell. Wlirii th« snn wlih thn cloiii<.a plavs hl.le. and-'.-'.-i,',
.fnd Ihl. lamlis nro im-king anl h|p.iting. Aud the culcir tnonnis to tbe tnai.li'n's chiiek,
Au.l Ihft 'itinkoo Bcntlt»r3 greeting. In till, spring tlin". Joy.ios sprint; tlm.'!
Th.' ,-iiinmi'r, O the su.iiinor:
Who d.iiM u.it knuw it w...|l'> AVhi-n lilt, rin.^'d'iv.'.s eoo the l'.ng day through
An'l llll- ll'..' r..!!!!.. hi.s null.
uf th'.' nn
An I Wll all It Ihn winds go ronuiins. And wailing 1) ovnr, and lovo i. biru, An.l shy lips meet iu tbu gluanjing. In tb'3 sirniii.'r, rip "niug hiiinm.-r!
-Alfi.,' I Aii.-tii
A loading artiole in tbe 'Vnlo Literary Magazine has created a stir amou"; the t-ludents. In the nrtiole one of tho editors nttaelis tho Yal.i society sys- tim, and saya that it has developed hypocrisy and wire ))ulling ; that quiet echorlarshi|) al Yule is under a shadow, liLd thut the old "iSrick Itow" de¬ mocracy has becomo greatly impaired. The writer also attacks tho Yonng Men's Christiau Assoeiatiun of tbo college as n refuge for hypocrites, who aeek sooiety and other honors.
During 1895 juat cloaod the Utica (N. Y.) Herald trie.l to keep a reoord of all people reported to have died in tho United Ktat.is at tbn a.
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A SNOW leopard which featured in a movie starring Daniel Craig and Nicole Kidman is the latest addition to a South Lakeland zoo.
Young male Pavan, one of two leopards who played the part of Stelamaria in The Golden Compass, will be housed in a walk-through enclosure at Lakeland Wildlife Oasis at Hale, near Milnthorpe.
Staff have created a homely feel for their new feline friend with the enclosure designed to look like a Himalayan village with plenty of rocks for him to climb and snooze on.
An acrylic tunnel running through the enclosure will allow visitors to see Pavan in his own habitat in what is thought to be the UK's first walk-through big cat exhibit.
Assistant manager of Lakeland Wildlife Oasis, Caroline Howard, said: "We're really excited about Pavan's arrival - he's a real celebrity cat! His new home is amazing. You can walk right through his territory while he ranges around you - even above your head!"
Pavan has arrived from UK charity the Cat Survival Trust which helps conserve endangered cats.
Once he has settled in his new environment, zoo staff hope to form a breeding pair by adding a female snow leopard to Pavan's enclosure.It is not known how many snow leopards are left in the wild but they are now classed as endangered by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature.
Lakeland Wildlife Oasis is joining the captive breeding programme which is run by the European Association of Zoos and Aquariums.
Tuesday 5th April 2011
'VERY knowledgable' staff at a popular Kendal attraction are celebrating after securing a top accreditation.
Kendal Museum has been accredited as a Quality Assured Visitor Attraction - an assessment run by Visit England and recognises customer service and visitor experience at attractions across the country.
A Visit England assessor praised the strong collections, recognising the effort that has gone into creating a well-balanced wildlife gallery and the considerable effort that has been put into modernising the Wainwright Gallery.
In a report, the assessor said of the museum: "The Wildlife Gallery succeeds in presenting specimens from five continents in an imaginative and lively fashion that can be readily grasped by children".
Learning facilities for children were also praised along with 'excellent' reading books being available.
The Wainwright Gallery was also commended for its cabinets and the assessor said that the staff 'engaged well and were very knowledgeable'.
The assessor summed up his judgement and reported: "There is a wealth of excellent material in the museum – with the Wildlife Gallery and the Wainwright exhibits showing what can be achieved. The possibilities for mutually beneficial exchanges of skills with college courses and museum qualifications seem exciting. There is huge potential scope for the Museum."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Corvettes have led and paced races for years. On a regular basis, General Motors sells Pace Car replicas to prove it. But this time the tables are a bit turned, as GM is offering a special edition car to honor the true workhorses in the racing arena: the race cars themselves!
The racing C5-Rs have proven to be the cars to beat, winning championships in the GTS Class in both 2001 and 2002, as well as winning their class two years in a row at the world's most prestigious sports car endurance race, the 24 Hours of Le Mans. Whether on home soil or abroad, the C5-Rs dominate their class.
With Corvette reinstated as a leader in endurance racing circles and the C5 street car reaching legendary levels of performance, joining the two is a natural progression for commemorating the achieved milestones both on and off the track. The evolution and improvements that have carried both the C5 and its track sibling to the top of the food chain continue this year as well with both vehicles receiving their share of improvements. The C5-R received several safety features as well as cockpit changes to make the car more livable for the drivers during their stints leading the rest of the pack around the track. The Z06, already pressing comfort and safety levels to an all-time high, adds more performance this year.


text:
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Is he the village idiot, or a genius in disguise? Seventeen-year-old, Noi drifts through life in a remote fjord in northern Iceland. In the winter, the fjord is completely cut off from the outside world, encircled by terrifying mountains under a thick layer of snow. Noi dreams of escaping from this white prison, together with Iris, a city girl who works at the local filling station. But Noi's clumsy attempts to escape don't get him anywhere. Maybe only an enormous natural disaster can destroy his world and, in this way, offer him a prospect of a better life.
Rated PG-13 for language and brief nudity.
Visit the official site
Cast: Pétur Einarsson, Elin Hansdóttir, Anna Fridriksdóttir, Throstur Leo Gunnarsson, Tómas Lemarquis, Elin Hansdóttir, Tómas Lemarquis
Produced by: Kim Magnusson, Philippe Bober, Lene Ingemann
Directed by: Dagur Kári
Written by: Dagur Kári
Running time: 1hr 30min
Opens: Mar 19, 2004 NY


text: It's a relatively new trend for wrestling fans to be dissecting the business the way we do on the internet, let's not forget that fact. It was only really done anywhere near en masse were in the days of kayfabe when it wasn't just the business that was slightly underground, the fans were too - producing fanzines and only really coming together at shows. So really, it's just the way that this trend has developed and if you were never part of the kayfabe era, you probably can't understand it too much. And if you were part of that era, aka the "It's still real to me" guy, you really need to let it go - especially if you want to participate online and with any other fans at all, actually. In fact, it's a bit sad, like a person who grows up and is more attached to comic books than ever.


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Henry "Butch" White began dreaming of owning a Corvette all the way back in high school. The allure of its swept-back lines and the thought of drop-top cruising combined with the obvious performance aspects to make the Vette his ultimate adolescent dream car. Unfortunately for White, there were a number of speed-related fatalities in his area during his teenage years, with many of them involving Chevy's little 'glass sports car. At the time, his dad told him straight out, "If you bring one of those things home, it better have a big enough trunk for all your [expletive deleted], 'cause I'm kicking you out." Enough said.
Finally in late 1968, at age 21, White decided to test his dad's resolve on the household Corvette ban. He found a nice little '61 for sale locally, finished in innocent-looking white paint and sporting a hardtop trimmed in black vinyl. It wasn't a bad looking car at all, even if someone had carved up the soft top to excavate the eight-track player from its dash.
It turns out the seller needed a bigger car with a trunk, since his wife had just given birth to their first child. White just happened to have a car like that in his own private stock: a '65 Impala with a 283 engine and a "boot" the size of a hot tub. The guy immediately took a liking to the gleaming-red Imp, and an even swap was made on the spot.
Needless to say, White's father was less than pleased--he even refused to talk to his son for a week. He finally broke the ice by saying, "You got away with that one, but if you ever bring home a motorcycle, you're definitely getting your ass kicked out on the street."
As a gift, White's best friend went to the local Chevy dealer and bought him a fresh Dunvtov solid-lifter "30/30" camshaft for the new car. A pretty tired 283 sat between the fenders of the '61, but the old motor came to life with the new cam, and it ran pretty well out on the street.
After a month or so, the Vette was involved in a "parking-lot demolition derby" at an all-night Christmas party. A quarter-panel and door were damaged pretty badly, but the car was still driveable. White drove the Vette for two months with the damage, then had a bunch of friends come over and repair it with used parts. He then took the remainder of the insurance money to his local Chevy dealer, where he purchased a brand-new Z/28-spec 302. This was in the winter of 1969, and the high-revving 302 would serve as the Corvette's motivation for the next few years. The purchase was the last ingredient in a recipe of trouble for White, the Vette, and his street-racing spirit.
"A License to Steal"By this time White had become a full-fledged police officer in his local borough in New Jersey. White says being a cop was like having a license to steal. "We could basically make our own rules out there on the street, because we were the ones who were supposed to be watching for this kind of crap," he admits. Needless to say, White and his cohorts watched and participated in plenty of street races in North Jersey…and they did it their way.
"Many times I would let a friend drive my car in a race, while I was working as a cop on duty. I would mark off the quarter-mile with the police car, start the race with the roof light of the patrol car, and then judge the winner as they went by me," he recounts with a grin and a sly chuckle. "What a great time it was in my life. I was in my 20s, a little crazy, and I was doing what I loved to do: running fast and hard."
White had been dating his sweetheart for a few years at this point, and he felt it was time to pop the question. So he decided to purchase a ring for his girl, and asked for the help of his prospective mother-in-law in picking out an appropriate diamond. Unfortunately, the Vette was undergoing some pretty heavy surgery at the time, as White had just stripped the car of its paint, removed the exhaust all the way up to the headers, and denuded the interior of everything but its two buckets.
"It must have been quite a trip for her," he says. "She must have wanted to get her daughter out of her house very badly to do that with me. But it worked out real well, as we're still married after 41 years."
The next few years saw some pretty heavy racing action for the Vette. White had finished the bodywork--installing custom Dodge taillights along the way--and added a few coats of '70 Cadillac Nottingham Green Firemist. He also completely restitched the interior. But shortly after completing the cosmetic work, he spun a rod bearing while performing a massive 7,000-rpm powershift for the benefit of a crowd gathered outside the local watering hole.
Back at home, he tore down the motor and built it back up to spec, then continued to beat on it every chance he got. Local 'strips like Island Dragway and Raceway Park became regular stops, as White expanded his racing repertoire to include legal, on-track events. Finally, after a few more years of constant battering, the 302 had nothing more to give. White sold the short block to a local gas-station owner, who rebuilt it and put it in his '63 split-window. White's Vette, meanwhile, received an engine out of a stock '73 Chevelle; this would provide mild-mannered motivation until he could decide on his next move with the car.


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Autologous Stem Cell Transplant Followed by Donor Stem Cell Transplant in Treating Patients With Relapsed or Refractory Lymphoma
- Full Text View
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- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
This phase I/II trial studies how well autologous stem cell transplant followed by donor stem cell transplant works in treating patients with lymphoma that has returned or does not respond to treatment. Peripheral blood stem cell transplant using stem cells from the patient or a donor may be able to replace immune cells that were destroyed by chemotherapy used to kill tumor cells. The donated stem cells may also help destroy any remaining cancer cells (graft-versus-tumor effect).
Adult Nasal Type Extranodal NK/T-Cell Lymphoma
Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma
Angioimmunoblastic T-Cell Lymphoma
Childhood Burkitt Lymphoma
Childhood Diffuse Large Cell Lymphoma
Childhood Immunoblastic Lymphoma
Childhood Nasal Type Extranodal NK/T-Cell Lymphoma
Cutaneous B-Cell Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma
Extranodal Marginal Zone Lymphoma of Mucosa-Associated Lymphoid Tissue
Hepatosplenic T-Cell Lymphoma
Intraocular Lymphoma
Lymphomatous Involvement of Non-Cutaneous Extranodal Site
Mature T-Cell and NK-Cell Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma
Nodal Marginal Zone Lymphoma
Prolymphocytic Leukemia
Recurrent Adult Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia
Recurrent Adult Burkitt Lymphoma
Recurrent Adult Diffuse Large Cell Lymphoma
Recurrent Adult Diffuse Mixed Cell Lymphoma
Recurrent Adult Diffuse Small Cleaved Cell Lymphoma
Recurrent Adult Grade III Lymphomatoid Granulomatosis
Recurrent Adult Hodgkin Lymphoma
Recurrent Adult Immunoblastic Lymphoma
Recurrent Adult Lymphoblastic Lymphoma
Recurrent Adult T-Cell Leukemia/Lymphoma
Recurrent Childhood Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia
Recurrent Childhood Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma
Recurrent Childhood Grade III Lymphomatoid Granulomatosis
Recurrent Childhood Large Cell Lymphoma
Recurrent Childhood Lymphoblastic Lymphoma
Recurrent Cutaneous T-Cell Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma
Recurrent Grade 1 Follicular Lymphoma
Recurrent Grade 2 Follicular Lymphoma
Recurrent Grade 3 Follicular Lymphoma
Recurrent Mantle Cell Lymphoma
Recurrent Marginal Zone Lymphoma
Recurrent Mycosis Fungoides and Sezary Syndrome
Recurrent Small Lymphocytic Lymphoma
Refractory Childhood Hodgkin Lymphoma
Refractory Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia
Refractory Hairy Cell Leukemia
Small Intestinal Lymphoma
Splenic Marginal Zone Lymphoma
Testicular Lymphoma
Waldenstrom Macroglobulinemia
Drug: Cyclophosphamide
Radiation: Total-Body Irradiation
Drug: Carmustine
Drug: Etoposide
Drug: Cytarabine
Drug: Melphalan
Procedure: Autologous Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation
Drug: Fludarabine Phosphate
Procedure: Nonmyeloablative Allogeneic Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation
Procedure: Peripheral Blood Stem Cell Transplantation
Procedure: Autologous-Allogeneic Tandem Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation
Drug: Cyclosporine
Drug: Mycophenolate Mofetil
Biological: Therapeutic Autologous Lymphocytes
Phase 1
Phase 2
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Endpoint Classification: Safety/Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Single Group Assignment
Masking: Open Label
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|A Phase I/II Study of Autologous Stem Cell Transplantation Followed by Nonmyeloablative Allogeneic Stem Cell Transplantation for Patients With Relapsed or Refractory Lymphoma - A Multi-center Trial
- Engraftment of HLA identical PBSC allografts [ Time Frame: Day 56 ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]The rates and accompanying confidence intervals associated with failure of engraftment at day +56 will be calculated after every 5th patient is enrolled on the study. If the lower limit to the appropriate one-sided 80% confidence interval exceeds 25%, this will be considered sufficient evidence of an excess "failure" rate and the study will be stopped. For these purposes, all patients will be evaluated together (patients with chemosensitive and chemoresistant disease).
- Non-relapse mortality [ Time Frame: Day 100 post-non-myeloablative allografting following mobilization and high-dose chemotherapy with autografting ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]The rates and accompanying confidence intervals associated with transplant-related mortality will be calculated after every 5th patient is enrolled on the study. If the lower limit to the appropriate one-sided 80% confidence interval exceeds 25%, this will be considered sufficient evidence of an excess "failure" rate and the study will be stopped. For these purposes, all patients will be evaluated together (patients with chemosensitive and chemoresistant disease).
- Progression free-survival (PFS) [ Time Frame: From the date of autologous transplant until the time of progression, relapse, death, or the date the patient was last known to be in remission, assessed at 3 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]Though PFS will be analyzed for the trial as a whole, chemosensitive and chemoresistant patients will be analyzed separately for PFS for comparison to their respective historical controls. These groups will be looked at separately to gather preliminary data on whether or not there appears to be a difference in the PFS among patients who had chemosensitive vs chemoresistant disease.
- Overall survival (OS) [ Time Frame: From the date of autologous transplant until the time of death, assessed up to 16 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]Though OS will be analyzed for the trial as a whole, chemosensitive and chemoresistant patients will be analyzed separately for OS for comparison to their respective historical controls. These groups will be looked at separately to gather preliminary data on whether or not there appears to be a difference in the OS among patients who had chemosensitive vs chemoresistant disease.
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|September 1999
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|January 2016 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: Treatment (tandem transplantation)
See Detailed Description
Drug: Cyclophosphamide
Given IVRadiation: Total-Body Irradiation
Undergo radiotherapy
Other Names:Drug: Carmustine
Given IV
Other Name: FDA 0345Drug: Etoposide
Given IV
Other Name: LastetDrug: Cytarabine
Given IV
Other Names:Drug: Melphalan
Given IV
Other Name: AlkeranProcedure: Autologous Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation
Undergo autologous transplantation
Other Name: Autologous Stem Cell TransplantationDrug: Fludarabine Phosphate
Given IV
Other Names:Procedure: Nonmyeloablative Allogeneic Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation
Undergo allogeneic transplantation
Other Names:Procedure: Peripheral Blood Stem Cell Transplantation
Undergo allogeneic transplantation
Other Names:Procedure: Autologous-Allogeneic Tandem Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation
Undergo autologous-allogeneic tandem hematopoietic stem cell transplantation
Other Name: auto-allo HCTDrug: Cyclosporine
Given PO
Other Names:Drug: Mycophenolate Mofetil
Given IV
Other Names:Biological: Therapeutic Autologous Lymphocytes
IV donor lymphocyte infusion
Other Names:
Detailed Description:
I. To evaluate engraftment of human leukocyte antibody (HLA) identical peripheral blood stem cell (PBSC) allografts given after conditioning with total-body irradiation (TBI) (200cGy) +/- fludarabine (fludarabine phosphate), 90 mg/m^2 and post-grafting immunosuppression with cyclosporine (CSP)/mycophenolate mofetil (MMF) in refractory or relapsed lymphoma patients following an initial autologous peripheral blood stem cell transplant (PBSCT) for disease cytoreduction.
II. To determine the non-relapse mortality at day 100 post-non-myeloablative allografting following mobilization and high-dose chemotherapy with autografting.
I. To determine the disease free survival and overall survival of non-myeloablative allografting following autologous PBSCT.
CONDITIONING REGIMEN: Patients with matched, related stem cell donors receive cyclophosphamide intravenously (IV) on days -6 and -5 and undergo TBI twice daily (BID) on days -3 to -1. Patients with matched, unrelated stem cell donors receive carmustine IV over 3 hours on day -7, etoposide IV over 2 hours BID on days -6 to -3, and cytarabine IV over 3 hours BID on days -6 to -3, and melphalan IV over 30 minutes on day -2.
TRANSPLANTATION: All patients undergo autologous PBSCT on day 0.
NON-MYELOABLATIVE CONDITIONING: Beginning 40-120 days following PBSC transplant, patients with related donors undergo TBI on day 0. Patients with unrelated donors receive fludarabine IV over 30 minutes on days -4 to -2 and undergo TBI on day 0.
TRANSPLANTATION: Patients undergo non-myeloablative allogeneic PBSCT on day 0.
IMMUNOSUPPRESSION: Patients receive cyclosporine orally (PO) BID on days -3 to 56 (patients with related donors) or 100 (patients with unrelated donors) followed by taper to day 180. Patients also receive mycophenolate mofetil PO BID on days 0-27 (patients with related donors) or thrice daily (TID) on days 0-27, then BID on days 28-40 followed by taper to day 96 (patients with unrelated donors).
Some patients may undergo donor lymphocyte infusion if there is evidence of disease progression and no evidence of graft-vs-host disease (GVHD).
After completion of study treatment, patients are followed up at day 180, 1 year, 1.5 years, 2 years, 3 years, and then annually thereafter.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|up to 75 Years
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Patients with lymphoma (non-Hodgkin lymphoma [NHL], chronic lymphocytic leukemia/small lymphocytic lymphoma [CLL/SLL] or Hodgkin lymphoma) with primary refractory or relapsed disease after standard chemotherapy at high risk of relapse with conventional autografting; patients with a diagnosis of CLL (or small lymphocytic lymphoma) or diagnosis of CLL that progresses to prolymphocytic leukemia (PLL), or T-cell CLL or PLL
- Must have an HLA genotypically or phenotypically identical related donor or, at a minimum, a high likelihood of identifying an HLA-matched unrelated donor; the determination of availability of a suitable unrelated donor may be based on a World-Book search
- Cross-over to other tandem autologous-allogeneic research protocol (#2241) will be allowed if the patient loses the suitable HLA-matched related or unrelated donor but has an available HLA-haploidentical donor before receiving the allogeneic transplantation and if the patient meets the eligibility criteria of the subsequent study
- Cross-over from other tandem autologous-allogeneic research protocol (#2241) will be allowed if a suitable HLA-matched related or unrelated donor is identified before receiving the allogeneic transplantation and if the patient meets the eligibility criteria of the subsequent study
- Signed informed consent
- Detectable tumor on radiographic studies or bone marrow biopsy prior to mobilization regimen
- Expected survival >= 3 months from study entry
- DONOR: HLA genotypically or phenotypically identical related donor
- DONOR: must consent to granulocyte-colony stimulating factor (G-CSF) (filgrastim) administration and leukapheresis for both PBSC allograft and subsequent donor lymphocyte infusion (DLI)
- DONOR: must have adequate veins for leukapheresis or agree to placement of central venous catheter (femoral or subclavian)
- DONOR: Age < 75 yrs, older donors may be considered after review at Patient Care Conference
- DONOR: Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center (FHCRC) matching allowed will be Grades 1.0 to 2.1; unrelated donors who are prospectively: Matched for HLA-A, B, C, DRB1 and DQB1 by high resolution typing; only a single allele disparity will be allowed for HLA-A, B, or C as defined by high resolution typing
- DONOR: Donors are excluded when preexisting immunoreactivity is identified that would jeopardize donor hematopoietic cell engraftment; this determination is based on the standard practice of the individual institution; the recommended procedure for patients with 10 of 10 HLA allele level (phenotypic) match is to obtain a panel reactive antibody (PRA) screens to class I and class II antigens for all patients before HCT; if the PRA shows > 10% activity, then flow cytometric or B and T cell cytotoxic cross matches should be obtained; the donor should be excluded if any of the cytotoxic cross match assays are positive; for those patients with an HLA Class I allele mismatch, flow cytometric or B and T cell cytotoxic cross matches should be obtained regardless of the PRA results; a positive anti-donor cytotoxic crossmatch is an absolute donor exclusion
- DONOR: patient and donor pairs homozygous at a mismatched allele in the graft rejection vector are considered a two-allele mismatch, i.e., the patient is A*0101 and the donor is A*0102, and this type of mismatch is not allowed
- DONOR: Only G-CSF mobilized peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC) only will be permitted as a hematopoietic stem cell (HSC) source on this protocol
Exclusion Criteria:
- Life expectancy severely limited by disease other than lymphoma
- Prior autologous hematopoietic stem cell transplant
- Patients at high risk of veno-occlusive disease of the liver (criteria not yet rigorously defined but includes bilirubin > 2.0 mg and serum glutamic oxaloacetic transaminase [SGOT] or serum glutamate pyruvate transaminase [SGPT] > 2 x normal); patients may be accepted outside of this range if cleared by gastrointestinal (GI) consult
- Cardiac ejection fraction (EF) < 40% on multi-gated acquisition (MUGA) scan or cardiac echo (or if unable to obtain ejection fraction, shortening fraction of < 26%); patients with active or a history of cardiac disease should be evaluated with appropriate cardiac studies and/or consult; ejection fraction is required if age > 50 years or there is a history of anthracyclines or history of cardiac disease; patients with a shortening fraction < 26% may be enrolled if approved by a cardiologist
- Baseline serum-creatinine > 2.0 mg/dl and a calculated or measured creatinine clearance of < 50 ml/minute
- Seropositive for the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)
- Pulmonary dysfunction as measured by a corrected diffusing capacity of the lung for carbon monoxide (DLCO) < 50% of predicted total lung capacity (TLC) < 30%, forced expiratory volume in 1 second (FEV1) < 30% and/or receiving supplementary continuous oxygen; the FHCRC principal investigator (PI) of the study must approve enrollment of all patients with pulmonary nodules
- Pregnancy or breast-feeding
- Patients with poorly controlled hypertension despite hypertensive medication
- Karnofsky score < 60; pediatric criteria: Lansky Play-Performance Score < 40
- Patients with cluster of differentiation (CD)34 selected auto grafts
- Patients with active non-hematologic malignancies (except non-melanoma skin cancers); this exclusion does not apply to patients with non-hematologic malignancies that do not require therapy
- Patients with a history of non-hematologic malignancies (except non-melanoma skin cancers) currently in a complete remission, who are less than 5 years from the time of complete remission, and have a > 20% risk of disease recurrence; this exclusion does not apply to patients with non-hematologic malignancies that do not require therapy
- DONOR: Identical twin
- DONOR: Age less than 12 years
- DONOR: Pregnancy
- DONOR: Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) seropositivity
- DONOR: Inability to achieve adequate venous access
- DONOR: Known allergy to G-CSF
- DONOR: Current serious systemic illness
- DONOR: Failure to meet FHCRC criteria for stem cell donation
- DONOR: Donor (or centers) who will exclusively donate marrow
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00005803
|United States, Utah
|Huntsman Cancer Institute/University of Utah
|Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, 84112
|LDS Hospital
|Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, 84143
|United States, Washington
|Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center/University of Washington Cancer Consortium
|Seattle, Washington, United States, 98109
|Contact: David G. Maloney 206-667-5616
|Principal Investigator: David G. Maloney
|VA Puget Sound Health Care System
|Seattle, Washington, United States, 98101
|Contact: Thomas R. Chauncey 206-762-1010
|Principal Investigator: Thomas R. Chauncey
|Universitaet Leipzig
|Leipzig, Germany, D-04103
|Principal Investigator:
|David Maloney
|Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center/University of Washington Cancer Consortium
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00005803 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|June 2, 2000
|Last Updated:
|June 2, 2015
|Health Authority:
|United States: Federal Government
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Waldenstrom Macroglobulinemia
Burkitt Lymphoma
Hodgkin Disease
Immunoblastic Lymphadenopathy
Intraocular Lymphoma
Leukemia, Hairy Cell
Leukemia, Lymphocytic, Chronic, B-Cell
Leukemia, Lymphoid
Leukemia, Prolymphocytic
Leukemia, T-Cell
Leukemia-Lymphoma, Adult T-Cell
Lymphoma, B-Cell
Lymphoma, B-Cell, Marginal Zone
Lymphoma, Extranodal NK-T-Cell
Lymphoma, Follicular
Lymphoma, Large B-Cell, Diffuse
Lymphoma, Large-Cell, Anaplastic
Lymphoma, Large-Cell, Immunoblastic
Lymphoma, Mantle-Cell
Lymphoma, Non-Hodgkin
Lymphoma, T-Cell
Lymphoma, T-Cell, Cutaneous
Lymphoma, T-Cell, Peripheral
Lymphomatoid Granulomatosis
Mycosis Fungoides
Precursor Cell Lymphoblastic Leukemia-Lymphoma
Sezary Syndrome
Blood Protein Disorders
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on July 07, 2015


text:
While noting issues with aspects of a plan for a city bay front park, Port St. Joe city commissioners last week appointed a focus group to serve as a "sounding board" as the plans move forward.
The park plans, with a working title of BayPark but which incorporates much of George Core Park and the historic Maddox House, have been presented to the city commissioners and the Board of County Commissioners.
They are the product of the Port St. Joe Redevelopment Agency which secured a planning grant for the proposed park.
A public workshop was held on the planning document two weeks ago in the Port St. Joe commission meeting room.
The park is envisioned as the relocation spot for the Cape San Blas Lighthouse, which was awarded to the city by the Department of Interior last month.
"The focal point is getting the lighthouse moved," said city manager Jim Anderson. "Regardless (of what is decided about the park) we have to figure out how we get the lighthouse moved."
The park plans have come under criticism, during the prior workshop and BOCC meetings, for aspects that some see as putting too many structures along the water, offering the look of an amusement park in parts and being too grand in scale for the city to pull off.
"I'm looking at this (plan) as a good start," said Port St. Joe Commissioner Rex Buzzett. "I want to use it. But some parts of it, I don't think it will work."
In order to broaden public input on the plans and to provide what Mayor Mel Magidson called a "sounding board" for the PSJRA board as it moves ahead – final plans and decisions are in the hands of city commissioners – the commission named a 14-member focus group.
The group includes Danny Raffield, Lois Byrd, Steve Newman, Trish Warriner, Jennifer Jenkins, Charlotte Pierce, Clay Smallwood, Jr., Barry Sellers, Bill Kennedy, Joanna Bryan, Dewey Blaylock, Lorinda Gingell, Ralph Rish and Christine McElroy.
There are representatives from the city and county commissions, the Tourist Development Council, Chamber of Commerce/Economic Development Council and interested stakeholders.
"I think this is a good mix of people to provide public input," Buzzett said. "They need to know what we are asking them to do."
Magidson said he envisioned the group as the entity that the PSJRA board presents items in the plans to gauge sentiment and gather input.
The PSJRA, he said, was tasked with coming up with the plan and the focus group was "to help refine plans to bring to us and roll out to the public," Magidson said.
"We were elected to make policy," Magidson continued. "That is our responsibility. (The focus group) is the sounding board for the PSJRA ideas. I think something will work down there that won't harm the bay and be an asset to the entire county.
"The focus group is to give our (public) stakeholders a say. We are trying to make the process more inclusive."
That, Commissioner Bill Kennedy said, was not in his view the current case. He criticized that the plans were so advanced and a workshop already held. He also stressed the care all should have concerning St. Joseph Bay.
"That bay is the golden goose, we should not have more structures there," Kennedy said. "The only thing I like about (the plan) is the lighthouse."
McElroy said she was also leery about more structures along the water and stressed the importance of being able to maintain current recreational options in the city while determining whether to add more to the plate.
Kennedy said he would have liked to have seen a scope of the project before planning documents were crafted and also criticized the lack of boat access at the park during a time the city is already examining ways to expand public boat access.
"I don't mind them (the PSJRA) starting and planning provided we are going to lay eyes on it at some time," Magidson said.
And Gail Alsobrook emphasized that "nothing has been done in the dark" during the planning process, the team for which included several local professionals. The PSJRA holds its meetings in the sunshine, the first workshop was advertised and the plans presented to the BOCC.
"The PSJRA board is the first focus group and nothing has been done in the dark," she said. "A lot of people are already involved and I hope there will continue to be public involvement."
Port St. Joe resident Tim Nelson said the city should have idea of what it wanted out of the park before plans were drawn up.
He said public input to the planners is essential and the park plans should be no be created in a vacuum.
"This should not be an isolated plan," Nelson said. "To me the important thing is connecting (the business district on Reid Avenue) to the waterfront.
"Before they start, the planners need guidance."
And that guidance, Buzzett said, should be coming at least initially from the focus group.
"We should have a formal focus group to work with the PSJRA and we should vote on them," Buzzett said. "The focus group has to provide that guidance."