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Queens County Review 18970813
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QUEENS CQUNn REVIEW. . ftebdahad WtotT PriiUv Mo^nlaflat FBEEFOBi; QITEEHB OODBTT, H, T CHARLES D. SMITH. Proprlator. (^ntm§ glattntu lleWeto. MINOX.X: cjopiKw. jrivE oKwre*. VOL. IL A FAM1I..Y MEWSI'Al'ER OF 1,«M'..M. .\ M > l.r.M'.H.M. 1 NTKl.l.II. K\< K. FREi!.PoKT, N. Y.. FKIDAY. AIKtUST 1'3, 189; NO. 41. Vf>A»eiAI. THBFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL. $30,000. fiaiii Strtet, • Fretport, L. I. MHM J. RANDAU.. PnaMcnt. OBAUHCKY T, SPRAOUE, VIoii-PmMcfit WIIXIAU B. HALL, Oaabler. BOARD ar DIRKCTORH. I J. Randall, "i Om, I E. nnldw, I H. Cotnwall ID. Bmltb. ;i?»!s ll. W«il.'V line, rieioro Wallace, (Jolm PrttK. Harver H. Hmlth, Oeona li. Randall, William 8. Hall. . Opae, aaeept l«nl bolldajn. (ram 9. a. m. to ¦ p. « ttfon racllltl*. and InducrmenM In y deaartroant equal to thoae of eltlwr ihe rTaA ar Braohlyn Baiika or Tnul Com- , aad aTery amoaioriatlon a« far aa la Rtwtthoonaarrallv. initnaaerBcnt. t at Iha rale or three per rent paM oa rila, three monlhi Daaaaicen. I a tceneral faanklnir Hq^Ii aeBoonta of corporatlona, companlea, ae- <illm. elc. willrludL ¦bUr aalUfauUon (uaranteed. baalrlea will reoelva prompt aUantloa, aad hanaarfallr aaiwered. Bank of Rockville Centre. Ulaaa Arm., Koch Tllla Ceatre, L. I. Wa do a C)«ni^ral RiinVinK Boxineaa tt Deporit null Dimvinnt. Intereal. Hnid un Hpor.ial Dcpoaita. BUlkiDC Honr»-9 A. M. to S P. M ftrtorday, S A. H. to 18 H. BOARD OF MRCCTORS. ¦ iilWII A. Davlwn. Jaba vlnonnt. Stantwurtli II. I'nmli. SiawaW. (»Klll~>ii. "^^iW. lla •AltUI THi Thnmaa (>. Kniaht, lliraliill SinJtR. . W™lrv 11 Smith, Chvrln. 1. Wall«.r». A.ialtn l'*.rnwf.i:, Franrla K. Wlliwin, leM.itl. .Ii.hn T. I>avia.in, iKin. K<l«rard T. Thurston. Ilamlltnn Vf. I'mrwiil. :UBL r. FUll.lIlT'K l-rmldent. "lOMABO. KNIIJIIT. VI..' IVreldrnl. HIHAM It. HMITII. Caahler rBOnDMtOIIAU DM. O. H. HAMMOND. niEBPORT. L. L DR. CDWIN CARMAN, eOR. •MITH aaa BCDCLL STMCCTB. PRBBPORT. U L DR. O. L. LUSK. Maallh oaaar lar (ka TaVB af Baaayataad, NOCRAWAV BCACH, N. T. HOS. D. CARMAN. O. D.8^ ^-^>ximaT— ^ItAIN BTRKKT. rREEPORT. H. T, Cttea hoara; • a. m. Ia*p m. Or. A. O. Roaancna.1, :-CXPeRT DENTIST-: • MAIN aTRRICT. IIRMPHTKAD, N. T WM. R. lONGCNCCKCR. D. D. S, HViUiKIlN IIKNTIHT. ' With L»nasiMiclier Urulbera, •W PwL'raN BTariT, Bkookkm nnuaa,* A. M.'niSp. M. V. L. SMITH, ¦TRRIRART aVRORON aaa OBNTIHT .1. L rRANCIS B. TAYLOR. LAWYER, COBNBB MAIN AND PULTON 5TV RaaipMeaaL I. 1. WM. A. ONDCRDONK, .4 AMaraey aad €«uaM'lar>at-ljiir. "Bttinlaya at lleHi.l.nir. Fr.ini »!.,'near IWiJ CMI and Criminal liualm'M E. V. BALDWIN. <<KBAlVJO SOLOIST.M^- CBRBWt ENgagaNMRU at Lew RateA AiMrWM, HfMrsrUD <^ FREEPORT. ntJBINBHa CAMIM. i WATKIN W. JONBS ft CO.. niai RMTAMLlaHBD Reil Estate ^iDSDrance Agency, Far Rochawav, N,v, K.S. RANDALL. Arahltaat, ear. Rrooklyn av... and Mala at., opp Ralliaad Depai, rxMpari. L. L (araUi > tnomomt CHARLCS L. SEAMAN. Carpenter *•>"> Builder, PRCCPORT, L. 1. KaHiaataa cJM«rfiillT KiTen. Ooatrwla takpit. * 8I0UE ISILSOI RATIOI, GAKPCNTGRS AND BUILOEIIS. FRBEPORT, L. I, Sanaa taceally ramplelad Ihe REVIEW BIJILDINU we are iirepared i.. lak. oaavarl. for Arrl rlaui «nrk. CLSCRT A. MCDCLL. AaeliMMr. ^ rnaarwiir. L. I. WUwaf.Raal Eataia and t^namol Prapart* ¦aarfaaMi a»%aaiunaa. -r-w JOHN P. WRIONT. A.-C7CTZOKRKR. ReaklnMe: nUUIVURT, I. I. PIANOS TUNED •r aa Ityart Bta Tart Tmat. OROAN5 R PAIKHD. AlW.T «T WW- WtVICW BUILDINa. Glasgow, MaDcbesUr and Birminff- ham are itill the fnremoit industrial tjenterii of Enrope. Out of the 400 young men graduated from Harvard College thi* year not a single one intends to take up the study '»( theology. :~^'S- *— OoTernor Black, of New York, paid in Syracuse at a recent meeting of the representatives nf institntions em¬ braced in the University of tbe State of New York that if educators should enter politics there would be no barm lo them, but politics woul.l be mucb more clean and pure. A genuine bearly laugh is an aid lo digestion, a sliiuulus tu the circula¬ tion of thn blood aud ftpoxitive beaiiti- fier. The whole system is benefited by a cheerful, merry luugh, and one's friends are attracted by the bright, wholesome nature that ripples out ia sunny inUHic. like a happy woodland stream. 8sys the Philadelphia Call: Thene evidences of wealth, particularly the irresistible fascination uf gold, have starteil a li.Ie of eniigrati.m to Alaska that will cover her barren wastes with the evidences of civilization. Cities and towns will spring up. Ilnilr.iadH ami other means nf transportation must follow, an.l Alaska will not be long iu aeeking admission to tho Union. The New York Tribune says: Tho foreign trade of tbe United Slates was greater iu 18!)l! than in 1M9<>. The foreign trade of New York was less in 1896 than in 1895. In lS<jr> New York had consi.lerably more than half the foreign trade of the Nation, and in 1896 it had considerably less than half. Those are facts of serious im¬ port, which New Yorkers will do well to take to heart. THE DAYS OF LONG AGO, 1 tiir'..iirh oTPiiinR lioiirs acL^W .Uys tliftt |.BK«."1 In yours ago; In penalve mooil I oit.' AnJ think ol nil the ha I |.)v.> in Inncy to r-.'»il tii.j'".'j.>y..u« .irnamv" >';'r". To visit t.Rftt r..m*'mbpre.l s.^i'ii...'* BO.I liv« lli..m o'.*r an.l o ..r. My BV..S nre <r..win)f .lltnm.T with the v^rsthnt roll nwny, Mv st.>ii in "low un.l f""l.li.. ami mv lo.'lts. Hin!.: arn Kr»y; Y.^! wh.'n 111 iiHU-lven.'SH I nit I le.'i nifHln th.. clow Ol youth that thrlli.-.l mv happy h.'art In Jays ol l.mi? ago. -jy l.>t. hsil ni'vor be lorgot; fvcr lair. In days of long ng... niti< how j'lyo Tiiosp il.»iir ol.l s.'.'hMs an.l Imppy .1 Th.' W'.rl.l wn" till...! with niii-i.. nn.l with Miwomi .'v.-r An.l li.'nm...l n I.iving w.'i....raf ..VPf o.iurtHous and rnre. A ha|.|.v soiieol r-hi-.-r rang forth from ev.Ty iosly tr^.'. Till H,'..rv m.mntnin. evnrv .IhH, wu" e.'h..Ing with gi..': On.. I.|.."'f, i.w..-t m»lortv .llvlnn chnrm™| nil tlilm'arth l^low An.l r..w. nlar to skii>" nh.ivo In ilnys of L.ng ag... Th.. ilnvs of long ngo -aiacj how ill."tiint uow th^y si>em, I Th» [.ni-t 1» but u ni.'ni.irv, a rtenr. r«nri.'int.er.-.| ilrnnm; Th.. future bring.. u» i.nli.ie.1 ngn mid innny hittHr tLnr-.. .Mi lio|..'f. an.l jovB hnv.' long sin.'.'i..'i«s".l thr.iugh dim. receding yi'ars. An.l vet it .lops li in..rtul g.i...l to iniiw. o ..r youthful .toys, T'l tr'.'n.l in fan-v on"o ngiiln lit.''" unrorg..ttPn wiiy..; An'l thnt is w'lv I .ift'-n "it tlir..ii:;h .•v..ning hour" aglow An.l dnam ngnln ol Impiy .Invn- th.' days of long ago' " . InLlttip Rck Oiizetto. -SMnev Warren Ma )*frl0l^x4{4{^K'-^>Hr^'?^s?i€*^^KH<>K^)JC4G5lir»^^ ^ THE HONORABLE ANNE, I lly l£l>I-ril AULANIJAUI'-,. $ ? ^ Dr. }'. Penta has studied the fingers and toes of 45011 criminals, and finds a deficiency in tbe size of number of toes quite freiiuent aniong them, al¬ though very rare among ordinary men. He has also observed that prehensil^ toes, marketl by a wide space between the great toe and the second toe, is a condition quite common among crim¬ inals, also n webbed condition of the toes, an approximation tu the toeloss feet of some savages. The Florida Citizen says: A pretty girt of sweet sixteen in Pennsylvania reached fur a flower and a snake on the bough bit her arm. Hhe fainted and a young man foun.l her, threw watur in hur face aud was hysterically told she bad beeu bitten by a rattle, snake. Uu drew away the poison with his lips, and now there is the founda¬ tion for a thrilliug romance. But after Ihey are married some crusty old fellow will tell hor that a rattlesnake cannot climb a bush, aud then she will know that the blacksuake is harm¬ less. Will there bo a divorce? Bui 'Tohn has uot told Bertha vet. Statisti.is of the f.ireign trade ol Germany have just beeu pulilishe.l showing that its exports ami iuipurts have both increased year by year, the latter haviug more than duiililed iu a decade, while the former have gout ahead steadily, though iu uIckh degree. Oaprivi's commercial treaties with linssia and Austria have w.irkeil well au.l, uotwithstauding much initial op¬ position, their good results are now apparent to everybody. Since they went into effect three years ago the imports have incrensc.l J72,.500,111111 { marks, an.l the ex|Hirts 702,:]0<l,OtHl ' marks. Tho Agrarians f.iught the | treaties at every step, but in tbe fu.-e > of their prosperuus effects they are now mute. There are iu this .muu try, states the Nowoastle (Eugland) Chronicle, 180,- 000 families depen.lent on tbo bicycle I trade; aud the trade is sure toincroaso, I as people will oume to louk n|>ou a ! bicycle as tbey nuw do a suit ol ; clothes, uot as if it wero an obeliJk j designed In lait f.irover. \VU.<ti this I time comes, aays a writer in a cuutem- | (Mirary, a man will buy a new bicycle i every two or three years and be hnp- l»y. This year persons iu the Brilish Empire will spend aluiut Sll7,iKIU,(KXI on bicycles, aud if the steel re<iuire.l to make these hundreds ot thousau.U of wheals were converted into war ves- ¦ela, the result would be a fleet ol ¦hipa aaffleieut in numbers and power j to mako any of tbo smaller C.inliuen- i tai Powers feel distinctly uncomfort¬ able. Oue .'auuot eat bi.'y.-les. Uut i bread is the staple f.H.d of many peo { pie, and this year we shall spend mure ! money for bicycles than for brca.l, and ; nearly as much as we shall spend f.ir | meat. ^ The failure ol l)e.'ker, H..well A Co , i promiiK ."^ ','.f'"^ier8 o"f Wall street, ' New Vork Otiy" iKVasioue.l by Ihe rise ' iu sugar, rr«'alls the fact that this firm ' failed in the "Bariiij; panic" of Novem ' ber 11th, 1h>H>, with liabilities of il'i, OOO.lHHl The New York cirresi."n'l eut uf the Phila'lelphia I.eiV'er fur- nishes the full..wing iuterestiug au.l concise history of that event; "'rhe incident ia uutable iu Ihe history of the street ao uae ..( Ihe canes of plie nomenally rapid recovery ol fluancial standing and for one of the biggest fees ever pai.l tu a lawyer. l>e<'kcr. Howell * C«. were Mr Vi.lard's brokera. The panic swampe.l them. William Nelson Crumwell, their assig¬ nee, sncoeeile.! in straightening out their afiaira, paying their creditors in full and gettiug tbem in cun.litiun fur a new atar*. in busineM in sixty days. ; Tha statutory loo received by the as- • signec was $350,(kl0, an.l au please.l were the cre>litora with bis work tbat tbey afterwards preaenteil to him a set of silverplate. valued at 9.V).iaiil, as a faattmunial. It remains to b« a««u , whalbat au happy a result all around . viU laUaw tha inaa—t ooaiRUealioRt H UlXd'S wel- .'.1111.. when I ('.line, ft l.riil.', to 111.' rutii'h wns not the warmest. ^ Thciluskyndolie ,'/ «nll, throwing Ktoiid on the raiich-hoUHe ver¬ anda, his face full of Riippressed ex¬ citement. "You telle me," he inultered, "who boss, now Mr. .^Ilninlnl.' g.-t iimllicil'i'" "All same as before, " wa.s my ready rejoinder. Th^crafty features relaxod, and .\h Oiug disappenre.l Uitchetiwurd, his pig-toil having struck the dominatit note iu my lirst impressions of Vb- qiiero Water. Ceilric Muuled at me approvingly. "Glad you were ho diploiiintic, else he'll hnvo left by the iiiiirniiig stage. It's awfully unroniaiilic, darling, but the drive bus lundo mo beastly hun¬ gry. L4t'B seo whiit the old chap has for us." We dined in n lung. low rooin, huug with spurs and sporting prints, hou- venirs of Kiiglish days, the happiest couple in Califurnin. In its luck of excitement, rniich life proved disai)p.)intiiig. Lynchings were unknown—bamlits uud despeiu- does conspiciioiiH by their nliseii.'e. Su life ri.iwoil on, suioolhly, inmiot- onously, till after tho birth " of Billi- kins. Ah Giug then announced his ile- partiire. "lictlor girl cook," ho de- clareil. "No likee baby. Heap tlouble. Allee time cly." The next Celestial left ufter a linsly glance nt the kiti'Ui'ii wall. "M.'Iliii'l," he explaiueil, p.ijtitiug to it red hiero¬ glyphic nnt.irtiiiiiili'ly iiniioticed by us. "Ah tiiug ho »rii.', 'Debl.il in this himse."' "Ho meant Ihe Imby," suggesle.l Codrlc. "He sny debbil. Me go. No China boy stay here. Heaii Hciired of .leb- bil." "Try a girl,"itiipliired ('e.lric. "It's no joke ilriviug ten luiles a day to tho station." Wo tried, in lurn: Gretcheu, who left Hilliiii the week to "leiirn relig¬ ion;" Bridg.'t, wlm declined working utiiler nil Kuglisluiiuti; Iho widow, whose tears, ns she recounted her woes, sizzled over the slove; Dicie, who disliked low wii^.'s, though she foun.l n.l fault with me, and Kaninii tha, who objeclcd lo Ihe lack of "iic.'uery." I'seless t.i point out Uii' Brush Hills' mellow I'hariii, iliHtnnt mountoiiis, unk .lutteil iiumlows, Sa- manlliH retiiuiiieil i.liiliirute. "It iiinv suit y.iii, :\lrH. Allumhil.-," she ...li- tiuue.l, pityingly, "In s.>o nothing but hind. 1 like it iikc it wns in Tiilnrc. There you kin s.e hmises thick ns pens in n (hmI an' people passiu' all day Tlint'h the s.'.'ii.'iy for me, so I gui.BM I'll pack my fieiglil." Which she proi-ccdc.l to ,1... nn.l bad buri'ly driven .iiit of sinhl wli..ii H yonng girl, tnll, sliiu nn.l neutlv dreRsi.,1. Hl..pp...l ,111 th.' v..niii,la. "If you picas.',* iiin'um..'*^hlie .(iiiel l^V sai.l, "1 hear.! Hint yoU waiite.l u girl; .'an I huve the pla.e'^ " 1 heard lur lustoiy, which was simple. The jirei ious'y.'ar she hn.l come from ICiiglnii.l to j.iiu her lin.th er ona .'Uim, lin.l fnlleii ill, hu.l g..ii.. to the ciiiiiity.hospital nt l.n Hiierln, Imd I'omc thence lo uw. While henr- itiK thes,. .letails, Ceilric retiiriu.il. Hut one conclusion i<.iuld be drnwii from his uttur dej.-'clv>n. "X.igirl,' was slanipcil on every feature. Sn iiiaulhu hn.l re.'..miiieti.le.l mo to Odessa Iirt'eti, who, less csnctiiig in regar.l I., scen.ry, wus nillliiH to lenvas the family pig pen for a luniith's change, provi.le.l the wu'-hiiig wns put out, Mrs Allan.lale hclpe.l with th.. dishes, the nflernoons wer.. free, an.l a li.irse every Sun.lay wns at her .li.s piisnl. I knew the type, ignorant, slatternly, familiar, ('.iiitrastiiiu with it tho uew (.Miner, my leH.ilutioti was taken. "N.i, Ccdric, I have a servant alrea.ly" "Where ili.I she come fr.im'?" "La Hu.'rin. where she hss been iii the b.mpitul " < "Is she pretty?" "That's an irrelevant .luestion. Yes. ' rather — Wiie eyes an.l short, curly, yellow hair." " , "You kn..w ni.tliing nlioiit l:er" j "Rut I know thnI llillikiiis has t'le { "h'Miping ('..ugh. 1 uiii"t unr-e liir.i, au.l y..u can uot co..k. Help is uee.le.l. nn.l beh.ild .\nne" "S.1 tlint's her name'.'" "Y..S. Ann.'.lam.'" •¦ He still .leuiiirr."! "Prudeu.'c IS an n liniraMe virtue. Cedri.', but you carry it lu au ex¬ treme " Cedric yt^l.led. slill h.il.Iiug to his o»n ..piui.in. "Keep her' Keep her' ' he .-rie.l; "l.ut reii.etulwr, il anything happens, be lion y.iur hea.l " Sin.-e the .lays ..f All Oi'ug. liie hal Uot been north luiug .\iiiiie cam.', and iMmf.irt (.ill..we.l after Capable, retiring, a vague sense of mystery l^-rvadiug her, she )>r..vt',l in ..ur ni.in..t..iuius exist.'ii.'e a s.iuri'e ..f in¬ exhaustible interest "I scent a r..iiian.-e?" Cclric .le- I clare.1. "when .\iiiie draws near, find i tiu.l out aK.ut her " ] ".She IS s.. reticent—a .Mntra."t lo Samanfha j "Te*ch her sutn.'thing Learning nnl.H^ka a wuman's t.iniiue 8<> .\i«ne wan in.,trui'le.l in ni.ire housewifely mysteri.". an I grew more communi.'ativr Hut Ce.lri.' re.-eived all .leUiU ..f her past with wsirnful in- ' cre.lalit» "rnpM" ma« a l.arn«t.'r. Aune herself ha.l U'eu l«oru in the aacred pres-iucts ..f th.. Temple. 'rh.-ir crest llgured a.> a d..\e "'Kan.-y ..ue's parl.-r mail haviug a .'r.'-t. he e}»,'u lat«d. For a brielle»» i'a'-r.ster be had done aiugnlarly ar'l, TiiaTTi'i^ a 'iie«-e e( tht ce>ei>tat<Hi Coanlesa of lletiisan. , ; Many a torrid afternoon was whiled I away with descriptioiis of the Irish ¦ castle where the wedding look place, j the beauty of the bride, the eccentrici- I ties of the n.dile aunt. Cedric scuffed, still crying for more. line languorous September day, en¬ sconced iu the veranda's shadiest nook, I we gazed on the Brush Hills anil sighed vainly for a breeze Cedric broke the stillness. "What about Anne? No news of late?" "She has a sister who lives in France and is possessed of independ ent ineatis." A look of reproach shot from his dark-blue eye. "You told me that Inst week," ho murmured. ".\nd did nol tell you that she goes by tho namo of the Lady Emily Browu." "Brown! Why, she married a Frenchmau." "True." "Why lady? What title has he?" "None. I particularly asked .\une." "Absurd! He could not bo 'Brown' or she 'lady,' unless, iiidee.l, the title is in her own right. In that case your pearl of a baiidiiiniden is an 'honor able!' Tho Honorable .\une brings out the tray," he added, as she np- proiwthed our corner. "No, it's all false, you may depend upon il. .\sk Mcpherson what he thinks; he is com¬ ing up the drive." Fergus Mi^Pherson—caution iierson- itieil—opiund that Annie had lied. He put it plainly: "Deceitful iu speech, deceitful iu deed. Better watch her, Mi'K. AHefi'^ale." My si*i>Jcious were not excited. In California nothing is impossible. Had not n scion of a lordly himso died ou a ueighboriug ranch—a lonely, neglect¬ ed sheep herder? No. It was the uneasy air an.l restless look Increas¬ ing dnv b.V day. I heartily wished for some pretext whereby (,'edric, dis¬ patched into La Hyeria, might inquire iiilo the niitece.louts of tho Honorable .\iine. Chance favored me. "McPlierson has been telling me," began my simuse, a fow days later, "abont sotlio blooilhonn.lH in town that belong to the sheriff. They are Al at tracking criminals—borrow them all over the State. Beastly shame it's such a journey—it would be rather jolly tu seo them." "Why uot go? A change would do you good." "Do! And who wuuld milk the cow?" "I, myself." "You? N(mBenRe!" "Who is Iho sheriff? " I idly asked, meilitating my uext move the while. "Waite—Hiram Waite." "Our Honoralile," who bad entered, bearing that ranch stand by, a smok ing bowl of "mush," slarle.l, growing visibly pule- fresh food for uneasiness. Cl.nrly. to li'urn the art of milking was iiiipcriitive. The woniau won. as usual, and Ce.lri.', before the woek was over, stnrlc.l for La Huerta, with strict iujiin.'tions to interview both hospital superinlen.lent and sheriff. Ill charge of Ihe ran.'h were myself, liillikins. ami the Honorable Anne Cncvenlfiilly (lass...! the lirst few .lays: but on Monibiy. from Ihe veran.la, I espi.'.l a ban.I uf m.'U, who, leaving the .'..unly road, camo slowly up the ilrivo. Anne, perceiving them, grew white to the lips, an.l, bearing Billikins, pre¬ cipitately rte.l. "(i.iii.l evening," the Ica.ler began, as he liflad his sombrero "We're a kinder rough sight for a la.ly. You see, we're a )iiis.so over from Tnlsr.', tr.ving to find a iiinn niiine.l ,Smitli His tracks. Ihey seeme.l to pint thi" way. Ain't seen any stranger ruuiul h.'re latelv?" "No, indee.l." "Xll wood chopper nor nnthing?" "No, none. What hos this man done? Whot .l.ies he hmk like?" "Real nice and young and kind Not more'ii a boy. Mur.lere.i a man over there. Hen's his descripti.m,' nn.l he han.le.l me a coarsely print.' 1 "Reward. ¦ Well, Is.ys, get a m.iv. on. We're ousiur way to La Huerta," he a.l.le.l, "to borrow Waitu's dogs. Well, go...l day, lua'om. Better nut harbor nn.v strangers." .\ niouienl more an.l, left alone, I th.mght over the situation. Ce.lri.' g.iiie, no iiHighlKir near, and o ninr- ¦lerer at laige whose steps "p'inle.l ;;iis vo\." Su.lilenly it was borne in il;i.i:i m.' that .\une was the fugitive. .t firm believer in woiiinn's iuliii- ti.ns. yet hoping de«p(.rately that mine was at fault, I unfol.le.l the jinper the sheriff gave tne. It tallic.l uell MiirosenesB. ogitatiou, all were explnin.-.i. I b.i .\nue guess that her identity «as knowu, my life, I fear.'.l, w.iul.l pay the penolty. T.. if-imre Ihe sitiia- ti.iu, live through the night if possible, and trust l.i soui... ne turning up iu the iLorning nas akl that coiiid be diine. Milking time brought fresh t.-rr.irs H.IW guar.l one's self, with Is.th han.ls . engage.I letting .I.ih u ri.s.ils ..f warm. inu.H-eut milk? Pinner was eaten hurrie.ily, with the same feeling of . uneasiness. liillikins tu.ke.l in his I crib, .Vniie retire.l early, an.l, every | sense .m the alert, I was left ai "ne to | wat.h tbe nursery d.s.r , It fas.'inale.l me Wh.. would ..peu . if .\une. to hi.le ain.ing the canou" till the (Hisse ha I returne.l U. its Tulare home'? Or Henry Smith, t.i make au : en.l of me an.l flee'' Truly, the ranch i mon.it.iuy was broken al last. Sol- I emnly the d.s-k ticke.l, "lowly tbe j han.ls w.'iit r.iuii.l, an h..ur passed. .\ m.ivemeiit in the adj.iiuing r."iin. aud literally my bl.>o<l ran eld. That bs 1 . hithert.. seeme.l a mere figure ..f : speech. The sonn.l cease.i, an.l still I wat.'hcl the nursery .i.w.r At laat, wheu my brain w.ititd hare turned oith more, I hear.l a s<iuod which, i faint at first, grew l.iu.lrr ^nd luu.ler. "Oh. heaven,' I cried, "the l.lo».l- a.^ttii.1"'" and foil aabaelaaa to %ko Kcvand. * , Slowly returned to consci.insness, my gn'/.e fell ..u Ce.lric, Ihe La Huerta sheriff, and .\nne—.Vune anxiously np- jilying restoratives! "Tftke him away, " I gasped; he will niuriler us." "Villi are raviug!" cried Cedri.'; "that is Anne." "N.l; Suiitli, the uiur.lerer. The bloiiil-hinin.Is tracked him to tbe verv doir." Here Hiram Waite th.night fit to interp.ise. "Ctuess I can straighten out this kink, Mrs. .\llaudttle. You did hear the houndi, th.>y're nji nt the luirii now. Yonr husbanil, he heard nt La Hiierto wo was licntiti' up this part of the coiiutrv, fO he lit out for h.iiiie, thinkm'voiid bo scared. We caught our mnn'liii'.in' by the 'Dobe Hill, and the Tulare boys took him buck to town. Yonr liiisbnud nn.l me was tired, so we made tracks for here. .Sorry 'bout the dogs. Might ha' known they'd s.-are y.iu." The Huuorable Anno next .lay gave warning. "If you pl.-ase, ma'am, you and Mr. Allniidalc hav.i been very kind, and I loVe Mr. Billikins like my own, but I can't stay whero I've been so misjudged." "More candor on yourfpnrt would have prevented .your being mis ju.lged." She blushed. "1 .iften wniited t.i lell yon, nia'aiu—what I first said wasn't true. I came from EiiK'lan.l wheu I was a baby. I haven't any brother, oud, 1 never weut to Lu Huerta " ".\h!" "The kinder you was, inn'niii, the meaner I felt; ami I was afraid Mr Allaudalo would go tu the hospital; and, worst of all, my heart stood still when he spoke of Mr. Waite. For he und my stepfather nre cousins, and I was afraid ho would guess who 1 was." "Your stepfather?" 'Yes, maam, mothi>r marrie.l .Tim Waite the second time, nnd it was him that camo with the posse and frightened me. He was such a bad. cruel man that I uouldu't atan.^ it, su I ran away." "How .lid y.m happen to reoch Voquoro Water?" "Wilh sume friends in one of those big wagons they call 'prairie schoon¬ ers.' Tulare folks go to the coast every vear; bnt Ihey don't dare go thero straight, it's too much change. They olwoys stop at the Iron Spring to cool off first." To cool off at ninety in tho shade! "Soon ns we cnnie to thn spring, I beard about .vou, and thought I'd try for the place." "But how much belter tu have tuld me the truth." "I know Mr. .Mlandale wasF-nglish, ma'am, and they are that particular I was afraid he'd send me home." Surely tho story of Lady Kmily Brown was unnecessary." .¦\nue'.s eyes fiashed. "Xfs every word true, mu'uni. Not that 1 ever saw hor; she was by father's first mar¬ riage; but it's trne. Whv, the.v lived in a beautiful house in St. .lohn's Wood, and the night before they went to Paris tho Prince of JVoles iline.l with tliem." ".'Vnd do you believe il, mv dear?" asked Cedric ou hearing the last ver¬ sion. "Sho believes in tho family tradi¬ tions. But she will coro less about such nonsense wheu she is Jlrs. Hiram Waite." "Why, she met tho man only last night." "Somelliing will como of it, trust a woman's intuition." "Thanks, no! " he retorted, with n cheerful grin. "No telling into what mare's nest I might bo le.l. Never mind, darling, .vou did vour best. We cau'l all bo born delecllves." Cedric b) the contrary, my jirophecy came to pnss, and onr Honorable .\iino was transformed into Mrs. Hiram Waite. At last uci-ounts she was well and hiippv, supplying the boarders nt Wnit's Hotel with meals at "four-bits a head." While we on the rnnch are slill wundcring whetlior the Counli'ss I.f Melligan on.l the Laly Liuily Brow u are myt'is.—The Argoiinut. WISE WORDS. Ta.'t is v.'ry ottcn the knowl.'dge of wh.'ii It is better not to tell the whole tnith. The shiftless man is nhviiys nwuy from homo when a go.i.l i.pportuuily knocks. Soiiii' 111.'11 l.'iini en High in six mouths' travel to Imre otliers for a lif.'tiuie. Do good nn.l cast it into th." sea; if the sea does n.it rei'.ignizo it tho C^-enlor will. Nothing can make p...ipli. g.. 1.lin.l any .[nicker Ihnii filling their .yes with g.ild dust. .K mail likes to refer lo hiiiis.ir us an I'li.it at times, but it niukes him ma I if anyliii.ly else a^'rees with hlni Slander has u buzzard's eye, a wolf's 11.ISO, a viper's tongue, a bat's wings, a leopard's claws and a raven's v.ii.'c. Genius sometimes seems to be that "orl ol gift which gains uiimerite.l "Viiipathy fur re*'kleasly disregarding Itself. We learn wis.hini from failure more llian from success; «-e often dis...iv..r what will do by liu.liug ont what will nut do. If people coul.l see their ..l.itunry while they are still living, it w.iul.l .'ti- ('..urage them so much that they might live longer. Hesentment seeius to have been given us by nature for defense only; it is the safeguar.l of justi.'e an.l the se curity ..f iniio.'nn'.'. It IS strun.(e that, of ull pos.il.le tasks, simply t.. lie what w.- ur.. shiiuld prov.. not the easiest, but iii- finilely the li8r.le"t -¦ There IS a class of people wh.. think they ore too p....r t.i buy Hat^els f..r the winter wh.. will spenj"their last .¦ent having their l.trttines told —The Sv.nth-West TIIE S.Vim.VlU SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR AUGUST 15. I.raa«n Teal: ".Miatalnlnn For Iha Sake nl lllhrra." I Cor. »tll., 1-1.1 ,,\ Teni|H-r. nn.f. Leaaon'—llnblcn Teal: Hi..Mana vIt., 7—rpmiurnlar.v by Iter. Htvarua. d untr idol dig. (Slltlelh knowl- lnt|>r.ive.l 8u .\m.mg the myrin.l of comfortable | silk'with'til.-ks of" whit© laid on things fur the summer girl is tho im- ; l".ing shown in oue of the most exclu proved summer corset of silk net, with I Hive Hh.ips. Such striking combiiia red taffeta it .ft eloslic gor.'s, simply e.lged with fenlher-slitciiiug in silk" floss. There uro no frij.peries nor extra frills l.i take np any room, imr bec.iiiie frn.veil, but the corset itself is a gem. It is the | p.»rfectioii of shape, und tho mnnufnc- turorclaiuis that it will wear better; than any of the "ventilation " corsets I of heavier fabric. Stout, sliurt-wuiste.l | women have .piit.. ma.le nji tli.'ir ' minds that the short, gracfiil t.'iiiiis | or bicyclatig corset is a liuou for theui for coustunt wear. .Irlnk. I'lrenlar Ureas Hktit Prtaalng. It is said thai tlii> circular dress skirt is going out. nn.l for the sake of symmetry it is lo 1... h.ipe.l thut the rumor is true. There never was any¬ thing so cariculur..il as the circular skirt. The most dillii'iilt thing to make, and th.' bur.lest thing to fit. every woman who I'oiild uso a needle iiia.lo them, nn.l then went around loiikingns though she was ilefoniied, with her dress skirt up to her ankles in frout, dragging the ground at tho sides and hitclic.l up iu the back. So few women seem lo look below the belt line, to discover how a gown bungs or sets. Little details liko this mark the well-dress.sl wuinan. t i. ms, however, shoul.l not be purchased by those who cannot afford to lay them aside when tired of the novelty aud brilliancy of shade. (tros grain and m.iire parasols ore seen very often, and have a luore stai.l look than th.. tatl'etn. They aro uioro suitable for the chaperon of the sum- ; m.r girl than for that interesting dam- I »t..ry km' s.'l herself. '' ' I Cmbrellus grow thinner on.l thinner ' und the haudjea smaller an.l smaller, until one wonders what will support them over one's hen.I on a rainy day if t th.'y continue t.i grow moro tiiodesl. i The favorite umbrellas ore of dark I changeable, gr.'e.i, liliio or re.l silk, with n smooth, strnight, w.iodeu hou- dle, finishe.l with o tiii.v round knob of silver or of mother-of-pearl flnished with silver. Of course, this modesty of design makes th.> very best sort of an umbrella within the reach of a not too well lined purse.—Washington Star. last clai . ...ve editl.'th, or bnli,l.'th up " The words <ow as t.ni.'hing" lntr.>.ln.v. ua to a new .'tlon of theepl,"tle. I'ompnr.. i-haptcr? .1. This se.'llon s.M.m» nd of chapter xl.. and up In the Words of ohap- . this Thralr,' rirra. Since 17:1" there have b. Ill theatre tires with Iii.imki latHlities, oc¬ cur.ling l.l Mr Sachs "Fires un.l Public Entertaiuiiieuts." jU"t pub- hshel Of these Hii l.s.k t.H.k pin.'e lu the I'nite.l Stntes, Li'.l lu tireat Britain ami lul in lierniuny, Fraine having nearl.v the snni.. numli^r L.iii- lion has hal thirty five tire" an.l I'aris twenly eight Onl ..f :U.'I theatres .le. stroyed by lire. ..tie-half a.'re I.urne.l within ten years after they were .'..n- strncte.l. forty of them mtliiu the tirst .Vear. Thr I lil.-k«a Waa Loa.l..d. A few .lavs ag.. the faiiiilv uf E.l Fay .'..iK'lu.le.l to kill a chickeu ,t.. ccs.k. an.l f..un.l this liiv.iii-e in it« girzar.l: Tueiity f..ur BB ^IJcalil.er cartridge shell... two gravel stuuea. twu glass iH^aiU. a bit of glass, an.l a pui The «ha|«-»ol tb«?iartrj.|ge« ha.l uu.lrrg.iue nii>.lifica*iou ah.le in tia ahiokau.—'Knxka iKaoaaa) JunraaJ. She I Miss Bonn Cullender, a young wo¬ man of twenty, is foreman of a press r.ioiu at Manistee. Jlich. Her career as wo learn it, is an interesting one, and yet is only that of any successful furemuu. It reads as folluws: ".She learned lu set t.vpo when she was sixteen, and s.iun niuil.^li.'r wa.v tu thefruut na a good printer. She took particular interest in miuhiii.'ry, and lieforo long she could do uuything with a press that nuyouo could do. "Sho cau take a jiress apart mil put it togother agnin us well as any man that ever entered a printer's i.lnce. Sho does tho heavy work, too- knack supplying the place of streugth, as il does every wliere." Miss Cnlleiider has beeu Iho e.litor au.l has hn.l charge of the .•omposiiig room, BO she knows the eiitiro range of tho busiuess. Il..uuty and Ihe "Iliue-Slorklng." The popular idea of the day, that in¬ tellectuality is not uliun.lant where beauty dwells, is strengthened by the fact that we have loartied to associate spoctftcles, frowsy hair, and lack of stylo in apparol, witli higliiT education in woman. Tho "blue-sto.'king" ele¬ ment iu womanhood is not given to jiersonal adornment, ll is iijit lo place t lo light an estimate upon beouty of f.'otlire nud slvle of dress as compared wilh iiitetlecluul growth; an.l it is this condition whicli has created Iho pre¬ judice against higher education of wo¬ men. Physical culture may have some offe.>t upon this; but nt present the "iHillege-girl face," with its inlensity of expression, its ntani]) of superiority is something to uvoid. Beailly and intellectiialilv may travel lian.l in haml, und have done su duwu Ihe ages tu the present time. Ucauli- ful women should be as brilliant and us accomplished as ]iluiii wuiiicn .Vinl plain wumen may cultivat.' the most uttractivo kinil uf beauty to take the place of that which they have been de¬ nied, by stu.lying their personal a]i- peiiinnce and their dress, and by ciilti- vatiiig o charm of maiiner which will lead the obs.'rver t.i forget the .'otn- iiionplace type of tho face itself.— Douiurest's .Ma;fa/.ino. A Htory ot I*rlt.ceaa VIrlorla. The English pajiers are slill engaged in resurrecting stories of the early life of tho Queen. One of Iho most recent is aneut a certain Jlr. Hiinuings, the son of a rich landed proprietor, who lived uear Kcnsiugtou Gardens. He was ubout twciil.y.fivo when, meeting the v.iung Prini'ess Vicloria of Kent, he fi'U madly in love with her. The police were nt liist disposed to inter¬ fere, but tliiding that his iuteutioiis were the most harml.'S" in the world, they cuntented themselves with wat.'U ing liiui. lliiiiiiings was wunt to fol- low Iho Priiiiess wherev.'r sho weut. and one duy sho mistook him for a beggar. To pr.'vent a r.'petiti.iu of this error, he to.ik to driving every- «h.'re sh.. drove iu a carriage exa.'tly like hers, .'X. I'll! lor the .'..ut of anii". Tills uffemled Victoria, and sh.' b.'ggcl to 111' ib'liver.'.l from Ihe man. D.'lirived of his furmer mode of at Iriii'tingherutt.'iitiiin, Hiiiinings liirneil to hrroi.' iii.'tli...ls; he wrot.' her a let¬ ter asking for her lian.l. This wns, of course, iiiter.'.'].te.l. but in th.' m.an time some wag iiiterfer.'.l, an.l Hiin¬ uings was mu.l.. the fre.pient re.Mjiient of ardent hue letters, jiresuniubly fr.im the Princess. The honor wos t^n. much for his rcosou—evi.loiitly never very str.mg. One dny nt u ehurity Imzar, having arrived loo late to secure u piece of needlework of Vi.'toriu's ..» n uionufaclure, bo ln'cnine violent, un.l ha.l to bo put iu a straitja.ket. He died soon after. .\ touching in.'i.lent of the otherwise gr.ites.iue affair »u" a very manly let¬ ter written hy Huniiiiigs to Vntoriu before he became I'.mipl.'tely insane, au.l wheu sh.' a".en.led the throne Beli.'ving that slielovi-d him. he iievei'- thele"s wrote su.'nli.'ing his love for her upuu the ultur uf his cuuutry. Tl.r I'aahinn In Taraaola- - Parasols have unlergone a ni'licul change since la-t y.'ur. aii'l this «ill be halle.1 with r'j ing by the woman who unites a desire for present style" with a m..derate incime. The ela borate, cliitr..n-.-.)V..re.l .'reation l.». lia.I its iluy. It may b.. seen mark..! .1..WU at every laiijain counter. Tlu' parasol of the pre~eiit is a jilaiu c..a.'h- ing paras..!, an.l l.y ju.li.'i..iisly .boos¬ ing the shade ..ne may be ma.le tu do double duty, <ir even qua Iriipl. , where one caunot have a hat ..r u | aru"..1 t.. mat. h every g.iwn. Thi" .l..e« not mean that parasol a no |.iiig.-r mat.h g'lwus. Many are niO'le every summer l.l go aith a parti, ular .'..stume The blue au.l white <¦. .iiibiiiHtious s.> p.ipnlar this year are generall.v accomfiHiiied by hats an.l jiarasoU in liorm.my, il n.ll an exact match, but it ia not ub ligat'ii;y. Changeable taffeta paras..!" nre still mucly use.l, an.l the ....iiil.iiiati..u" b«'.'iji mure allariug than ev..r. Wliite |>»ra sola with a heiii»tit< li.'.l lo'm l.sik very .-.vjI on these hot .Inly .lay", nnl tempt ibosa of us who had l.raiely decided to forego this a.-.vss..ry tu ..ur light gowns tu indulge in one. This hem atitched hem may l>« teeu iu uther oolora, bat iixika beat io white. .\l tho Xew Hosjiilnl for Women in Loii.hin, England, oil the doctors are women. Governor Tanner has nppoiuted three wo nu'ii as deputy factory inspec¬ tors for Illinois. Ellen Terry charges twcuty-fivo oeiits for her aiitogrnph, aud gives the imiiiey to endow a child's bed in au English hospital. Miss Knto Mickles Bradley, of Washington, 1). C., daughter of tho Into Colonel George W. Brodley, Uuited States .\rmy, has booumo a )irofessi.inal mo.tel. The will of the late Charles Bill, of Springfield, Mass., bo.iueolhs 37000 fo AVellesley College, the interest of which is tu bo given as a scholarship to deserving students. # Jliss Christiiio Law, of Springfleld, Mass., has beeu'appointed assistout clerk .if courts. Tho appointment is for threo years, and is a tributo to Miss Law's fiiithfiil work. Miss Helen Gluilstone «-ill under- tiik.'the .i|ieniiig crciiiony in conuec- ti.in with thl' II.del for Women Stu- di'iits, whi.'h has been er.>cted at Bau- gor, near Bi'lfust, Ireland. Threo sisters—Perl, Lulu and Zoe (irillin -are Iho oditors and proprie¬ tors uf a liaily newspaper iu Maryville, Mo. It is tho only daily nowspoper in tho Foiirth Congressional district outside uf St, .foseph. Mrs. Frcni'h, of Itel.iit, Wis., left liy will to Beloit coll..gc glOOi) on con dili.iii that no vivise.'thin bo practiced in an.T of its doportments. If this condition is uot cumpliod with, tho aiiionnt is to go to the .\niericau Hu¬ mane Edunotiou society of Boston. Mrs. Ul.vssos S. Grout has routed the cottage of Ex-Vice-President Stevenson at Sorrento, Mo., aud iu- teiiils tu enterloiii extensively. In her boiisehuld of ten will bo the daugh¬ ter of Mrs. Sortoris, whom .\mericans slill liko to speak of as "Nellie Grout." Mrs. .Temiie Benson, whu cundiicts a large sture in Omaha, Neb., employs only wonu'ii iil her ostnblishment. For nine years she has managed hor business alono, extending it evorv yoar and finding timo with it all for social duties an.l even a little lit.'rnry work. In Cambridge, England, the applica¬ tion of young women students for hon¬ orary degrees was d.'iiied by tho Uni¬ versity Senate by a majority ol uearly throe tu one. Tho undergraduate students, bs a body, viciously opposed the proposition, an.l became foirly riotous. Mrs. Lydia Leggelt is at present pastur uf the Unitarian Church ot Dighton, Mass. Sho has made efforts to enter the divinity school at Harvard. The fui'iiltv bus dei'ided by sjieciul vol.' t.i aibi'iil her. She will retain her | |iiil]iit at Dightoii, niakiug weekly | trips from Caiiibridgo. j Mrs. Lovey .\lilrich, one of tho j s.'vcii widows of Hevolutionary soldiers i who fought iii the war of 1770, died ot thehome of her sou, E C. .^Idrich, iu j San Diego, Cal., recontl.v. Mrs. Al- drieli was born in Sauburnton, N. H., I on March 'j!t, IMDII, ami was iu her ' ninetv eighth year at tho timo uf her dentil. I A .bi'ighter of the brilliant Du I Maiirier apprentice.! herself tu a fiue | Lull.Ion dressmaker and perfecto4.,hor- | self in the .letails of tho business. | She is now married to o LdKVlon bar- I lister with his forlun.' yet to make, : l.nt she is r..|iute.I one of the bisl ^ .Iress.'.1 women in Liiiidun, her gowns , of her owu ilesign and nianufocture 11.. 1 o reach t.. night bs su 81. "Wh.'th.-r ther..for.> .ir whnt5o..v.»r ve d... .1.. a glory of Ood. " The gn-nt Incentlv is "llemi'mlirnnce ol HIra till H t.'linptef xl.. 24 Wl>. 2. "And If any man think that he know- ptli nnythlng. be kuo-»-.'tli nothing vel ns he ought to know." It is sni.l that "to know onr Ignornnce Is the llrst st.ip to kn..wle.lge. " The great men of the Bible thing ex.'cpt as thev w.'r.' t..l.l by (J..U. Noah knew nothing ...nnern- Ing th.. ark. n..r even when to ent.>r 11 ot leave it. px.-ept as lloj told him. Mos.w knew nothing concerning the taberna..le. Joiirne.vings of Israel, except as pr.iphets. and even our I'.'re tol.l by Oo,| what i'ut.xviii..l8: Jer. I.,7). .1. "Uut if any ninu love Hod, the same Is linownif hiirf " Tho I.or.l know.'th them thni ar.. Ills, nnd th.ise Hhoku..w Ills name will put th.'lr trust In Him. We love Him li.'.'aus.. II.. llrst love.l ns. He «,. loved as t.. give Ills ouly b.'gotton Son. An.l th.. Son .f (I.id i.iv.'d me and gave Hlms..lf f..r me. I'nli.ss Ills gn'at love so takes h.il.l of me an.l .'onstrains mo that I give nivs..lf wh.illy to Him to serve nml |.l.>a.si. Him I t.>l.l hin .1 Ji.su ayiF.t Christ. nnlv i know His lo l.ove B.'eks not Its own. und Is not provok.>d; l.ut sulTereth loug. an.l Is kind nn.l bonreth sli things {.'hupter xlil.. 4-71. Hod is love, «nd will manlf.'st It In us. 4. "We know that an Idol Is nothing In Ihe world, uu.l that there Is none other Ood luit one." Thisis fully set f.irth In Isa. xll., 24: xllv., 9-2(1 "Ye nre worse than nothing, and your work w.>rsi. thnu ef a viper. Au abomination ehoos.'th von. " "They that make a graven ininge nre all of tliein vani¬ ty, nnd their d.'lo.tubl.. things shnll not profit, an.l thoy are tlioir own witnesses, riiey Bee not n.irknow: that they mav bo ashamed." Hut the people of Hod are wlt- ni's.si's that He is the living aud true Ood, tud that there Is none beside Iliin tisa. xlv., 6. 0. "For though there b.1 that are .'ailed gods, lo us thure Is but one Ood. the FHt^• er. of whom are nil things nud we In Him, in.l one Lord Jesus Christ, by nhom are 111 things, and we by Him." All tilings were ..rented by Him and for Fllin, and He IS liel.ire ull things, and by lllm alUhlngs consist (I'lil. i.. 1«, 17). From llevllv.. II, 411.1 I Pot. Iv., 11, we mnv learn to »ny, "Th.™ art worthy, O Lord, and I am for riiy pliMsur... thnt Hod In nil tbiugs may 111' glorllleil through Jesus Christ." 7. "H.iwbi.it. there U not In ev.'ry man that knowledge. ' There are those to-ilnv, as thero wer» those nt Corinth, who b.'ar Iho uame of I'hrlst nnd y.-t offer their time *nil strength and money to ths Id.ds ol fashion nn.l pl.nsur. au.l the viitn things 3f this w..rl.l. and think It ull right so to ilo. Ify.iu ask, Areth..y truly Clirisfs people? «'o can only nusw.'r that If llioy nr.. th.'y ire not truly serving hlia As to this being Ills, .'hnpter 111., 14. 15, aO'l v., S, seem to '.iigg.'st that pos"llily tbey may bo. and Ihey mny bo saved ns bf fcri Just bnre'y sftvi'd. H. "Butment conini..udethusnotto Ood." What we eat or do ii.it ont is a small ques¬ tion, eieoj.t ns regards tlio body's h.'alth. Tho klngilom oliiod Is not in.'nlnnd drink, but rlght.''iusiii'ss nn.l |...a.'e nn.lj.y In IHo H.ilv (U..>st nt.im. xiv., 171. (Inr Lor.l Hini- «.'irsul.l. "Wliuts.>ov..r thing fr.im with..ut sni.'reth ini.. th.' luun, II ..nliu.'t .lodl.. him; thai whl.'l 11. th ..lit of the i iiin. thnt .lo- lll.'lh ill.' liinii" (Mnrk vil.. Is. 2(1). The '.ulvnti..ii of tlu'soul .l..p..n.ls wh..liv upon th.. Ilnlsli..<l work of th.. I,..rd Ji'siis. und Wl. nr« a.'.'ei.t...l by (lod as Ills ..hildren eu- tlrelynp..n tho merits of Christ. We do- «..rv.> nothing but punishment for our sins, y.'t, .'.iniiug ns sinners, wo nro Jiistllled fri.oly by Ills grn.'o (Horn. ill.. 24). Tho sftiiio grui'o, un.l thnt alone, makes aooei.t- ul.le whut w.. .1.1 unto Hlin. II. "liut take ll I lost by nnv moans this IlI.erty of v..nrs I .iiios a stuinl.lliig blo.'k t.i them thut nr.' wenk." I.lhertv Is alwnvs out of pln.'o wh.in It liurts olli.'rs. Loie s.M'keth n.it her own. Many things mav be luwfiil for ns thnt nr.. n.it oxp.'.li.'nt. 'rhe ipi.-stlon is uot. How win this or that alTc.'l mo. but how will It air.'.'t Him and His I'nusn for whom 1 am living horo? Wo ar.' thowitu.'ss slau.l all tie. dny buig. and oi'li. fuls .villi untu Il.l. th.' ...iinpany wc . fio.piont. Wonri' .11 Christ and draw- W" are like Nnoml, liiK'k to Moab and iioor soul . knows ol lllm l.y tho books wo koop and til.' pln.'i's otth.'r p..luting p.'opl iug thorn t.i Him. u s.'ndlng somo Orpali Idolatry. 10. II. "Through thy kuowb'lg.. shnll th.. weak br..ihor |ii'risli, |..r wh.iin Clirlsl illi'd." As Clirlst .II...1 f..r nil, th..n aii who will may .'om.. to lllm nml ho sav.-d. Hut If I, a Christian, am s....n iu the l.lol's toin plo, tho th.'ntro, the bsllroom, tho ,.ar 1 jinrly, and th..r.. Is pr..s..iit some euj.iylng these things 1 nothing letter, v..t hung.'ring f..r thiug ho hiu. u.il nn.l .':iiiiiot nnd, although |...ssll.ly having h.ar.l tlial Christ i.nii sat- is7y, and u,- ser; m.. in "ii.'h a i.Ta.'o. Ihon h.' may well say ..rtlilnk Unit there Is nothing lu It, for. SI'O. then.. Christians are Just as hungry as 1 am for the pleasures .if this worl.l. 12. "But wlion vs sin so ngninst the brothron aud wouml tlioir wonk consi'i.'u.o yo sin against Clirlst. ' All that Is donofor or against a child of God Is done for oi ngalnst (bid and Mis Christ. Tho "Inns, mu.'h" uf Math. XXV., 40. 4.^. is alnavs n|i- idi.'alilo. A Christian may bo u stumbling block over wh.im some uiisnvod s.iul mny stumble into ..terual tormonl.or may by In- I'oiislstont cond.ii'l not .inly loso hia own Works, but load othors BO that thoir works will perish loo. This will bo nvdiled If we ronii'inlior that wo aro .imbassn.b.rs l.ir Christ and thnt w.' ar.' hor.' In Ills st.'S.I t.i SUV an.l d.. what 11.' w..ul.l If Mo wore h.-ro (Ifc.ir. v., 2(1). "IS. "Whorof..ro. If meat ninko myl.r.dh er to iiffonil. I will ont Do H.'sh wliib' th'' w.irl.l stau.b'th. 1.-st I ninko my l.r..tln'r I iilT.'iid" One says that whutovor hurls the woak ought to be av..l.l..d by th. strong. t«..motlines It Is aa important not to do OS t.i ibi. I'anloi was a gr..at r.'- fralnor. II.. r..liis.'.l tin'.Islnibs an.l s.'.'iii' liiglv .awntlul things of llin king's tal.l. |..r <'.,Ms"lo U.'lpor. ski' towsrd (iod.- Lei Hand Fashion Noloa, 'iigrave.l leather goods attroct I ALLIGATOR KILLS The Itelilll. MAN. VIctIn .1es..rveilut1<'ntiiiii. Pearl necklaces oud jeweled collar" •are still fashionable. Broco.le opera bags with gate tojis of silver gilt are very inipular. Ulara Uown With III In lla Jawa. Tliroo i..ilore.l men. Jaiiios An.l.'ntou, I'aul ll.igars, aud William J. Hamuols, left llla.'k Point, live miles s.mth of Jai'kson- Tillo, Fla., lo go lo tho olty with a boatload of nialoUB. As tho tldi' was againat thorn thoy wont In bathing while waiting. Hatnuols warn out Id the river. Buddonly he was Toilets articles in porcelain ami I hnard t.. i.'roam f..r help. . .i.nled in silver appear to please. I uLl'Tut'oi'^""' "*"' *"" """" '"" frant|.'ally awlm ng lor'ah.iro, pursuisl by a i'.ng Ida'k body that tboy rwognirod readily as a big alligator. They s.ramblod Into thn boat, but woro to.) j.aruiyzed wllb frlgbt t.> aid him. Hamuolaawam «..,r llf.., uttering tho m..»tbl.....|-.'ur.lllugyoll«. Hlowly l.ut siifo. ly thsnlllgat-.r gnlne.l .lU him. Huild.-nly JiiiiiiiiyasiflttSiiaiiMiiffartii^^ Taekad |i«raaola are alao a««B in of tha akiif. ..^ Full .ap.'s of line «o.il, doth and velvet are rut out in pretty designs, i.iitline.l mil ..mbroi.lere.l iu jiasse- menterie to show the rich silk lining Visiting mniitles an trimiue.l with b.-a.l, spuiigl.. uu.l jet embroideries Mu.'h jet an.l ribbun are use.1 to trim lajie" of patteruK.l materials titled at the l.a.-k. .\ stylo of sa.'.jne coat has a charm¬ ing .'ff.'i't .m slender tigures. It i" .'Ut in throe pieces, has bell sleeves, anl a pretty braiding to imitatu a Figaro front. Plain Hussar jai'kets of navy serge l.rui 1..1, with white I'l'.th revers an.l cuff", an.l golfing cap. of bliio sergo line.l with while cloth are pretty wraps f..r summer evenings. .K tine, s.piarely built settle ia a lian.ls..uie pie.'e uf hall furniture. It IS richly, though s.ilwrly carved on si.le" aii.l bi,{li ba.'k. The aeat, wheu hftel, sh..Hs a .'best beneath, au.l at ea.jh eu.l Is un iimbrella raik. Ill ban palan.is.res ar.- iiniKirted for summer n"e U'l portieres, f.ir a valance, ..r f..r a U-.Ispr.a'l. Tbey are al».j al'i'tcl f.tr ('..vering f..r .hairs and ott..tuau», an.l are brilliantly ile.v.ra- tiie, while they rtaud washing per- feiltly. .\ gar.len partv g..wu i« of blaek s. S'StLie.! with small red ruses The ^^^ ^ ^"". __.,_ .. ," b.itl.jm of the skirt ia edgc.l with » | UilTiiBaiilmooIljr |*aaeil a'a«l«<ioif"riaoiu ruchiug of whSe monssrtliae. A (Ichu .if white munaaeliur, witb .lunble frills '.f blw'k lace, ia fastonetl jrst balow tht bust line ard Ittt* Vu the buttom 11" jaws grasp. utt.'r.'.l a wild veil of pain aud terror, und Irautl-ally bogau ti«atlng tlm alligator al...ut the hea.l an.l trying to blind It. rhe alligator a awoud later dived down wilh lilui in Itiwldo-'.pon ni.(uth, Hamuel.s's a.'r..auis nilliig tho air until stoppod bir tbs water Tho boys iIm.d hastily paildlnd out to tho spot, bot could nol aoo any traoa of hlin. Tho water waa dyod with blood for r I la and uud.iru.!atb thoy oould aao tho water whirl and b.dl as if aomethln* was moving alH.ut In a vbdonl mnnwr. Tney i.rwlded th.' walor wlt'li th'lr (..irs.trxlng lo lilt the alligator and r"»ouo SainooU, but .¦ould n.d. Aftorwaiting half an hour and not ».».ing annhlug further, thoy returned to Jaoka.iuviiie and tol.l tho fnatful tale to tho |»."pl.i ai th" do.'k haiuuela waa about twenty yean old, aad had au (.god ui'itber at Black Point, who d.'pende.l upon bla w.irk. Tba buys aay that tlH' alligator la Iho .^iiie ofwlbot baa llvod about tho d».'k .tbero (or yeara. Al tbougli be haa killed many iftK: tbi* Is tbr Brat time be baa ev»r been known to attack a bumaL belaie Now tbat bo baa bad taate i>( buoiaa Unoi. tbey aay ho muat U) kUled orbe wtU attack nlbors. They will gel up a party un arrfr- inj h.ime and bust unt Hia maoealar and avanc* t4>aU eomrade*! daatfa. Coadeaaa a Fta^iiaat OHaaa. Tte Bannlalor Afrlcau Baplbit Aaaeeta" tlou^lo annual aaaa|.,n al fU.'hmuDd, Va. Ilea* aapbattaailr eondeniBlan liiaaflme ot ootntita$ vktta woaiea ia tba a««th. . aad aalHaa Ofm tin. en|or*4 priple t'l oo. oiMVata wfik ba *Ut« la auariac •vt <l.e NEW YORK STATE NEWS. Lured Ff«in Homa aad Killed. One of the mnSt brutal and darlBC mvt- der« ever eommllled In Ihe Slate oiieaiiad a lew Difrbis oro. when Voaea E. Baate, a well-known produi-e dealer, who llTaA Jatt outside Corning, was enticed trom hoow by (our men and kllle,! on the BoaehUl roaid. Mr. and Mn. Banks wore alltlaii qslaUj Itl their (armhouse at abont * o'el«ek. They bad Just flnlahe.! supper. A kaook waa heard at tho door. Mr. Banka aatw«t«4 the summons. Mn. Banks, |«erlni| OTat her husband'a shnuldorr, saw two sttangan standing oqtsldo. "There's a cow tangled op tna wirafisea np th* road a bit." said one of the maa. "We couldn't get her loose. Oueai aha ba- lonifs to vou." Mr. Banks th.<ught It was hia oow. "If you'll ftet your lant..rn we'll bo abia tobalp' yon get tbo cow out." continued the maa at tbe door. Mr. Banks lighted a lantern and walked np the road with the men. Mra. Bank* worried about thr. cow, stood at tba door. In tbe moonlight sho noticed tbat two man men had Jolne.1 her husband and lb* two •Irangen. Th»y all disappeared la th* di¬ rection where the cow was siippossd to ba entangled, an.l all she could nio waa th* Hahl o( tbe lantern growing (aintar aad fainter. Jnst as Mra. Banks tarae.1 to go ladooca ahe heard the sonnd of men'a rolce* ts |( la anger. Oaths wor.' shout...! and tbea, (a ouiek succession, sho heard tbo report ol tnroe shoti. Mn. Banks ran to the noan-al (armhont*, •creaming all tho way. A tew mlaute* latar several men were rniinlng along the Bete bill road In the (notateps of Mr. Baaka, They stumbled over the dead body, IjiBg In a pool nf blo.id-snakoil doat. There wa* a bullet hole In his lefl temple, anntbar dl-' rectly over his heart, and aautber In hia rtght aide. There was no ono In sight and no toaad of life to Imi bear.l anywhoro around, A f'ose* hunted tho surrounding eountry all hrouab the night. Heveral tramp* Nrer* locknd up, but they aro nol thoaght to ha the moB wanted. The only motive thn murdaren eovid bave bad la sup[Mieed to be robbery. In thl* they wore disappointed, (or Mr. Banka Ml the goudslied roll o( bills whloh he atnally i<arrlod at home wbon bo want out to tad tho oow. Cainpa la tha Adlroadaeka. The Slate lands In tbo Adlroudaok rMrion are now open lo Iho people of the Mat* (or camping puriioaoa, and the Htate Flth- erIes, Oame and Forent CommladoB d**ln* tbat the people should ondemtand thai* are hund^ds of available camping alia* oa Mate lands In tho mott ulotureaqa* pariaol th* Adirondaoks. Colonel Williani F. Fox, Htate RapMn" tandent o( Foreett, retataed (mm a l*B"day tour of tbe woods, during which be tavnf vised the poating ot tereral hundred piaa' ar'ls bearing this Inscription: "All penons are (orbldden to oreol aa* buildings, camps, apttages or uermantu Btructuroe of any eharaeter on Btate laad within Ihe fon^st prtwrve. Anyone float¬ ing this regulation will b« proteoBtad if thn Htate as a trespasser to ths tnll aMtal o( the Inw, and will bo dispoaseaaed otaB| building he may erect." Thia placard waa posted In pormanea ol '4 ^ out the will n( the people aa eapttatad i last fall's election, when they voted dawi by 4na,000 malorlty the propoaed amMid" ment to the Constitution authorlllD|| th* leasing n( Htate lands In tho Adlroadaelu for camp sites. The commlaalon hat de¬ termined thnt no moro nermaneat titao- turos shall be erected on Htate land, a* meh struoturea would mean a nonstruoIlT* l*M*, In violation o( tbe expre«*ed with of tha people. Superintendent Fox tay* thaaom* mitalon will allow the ute of taatt ol aay site and tlio constrnotloa ot board Sooia, Tbe next action nl the oommUtlon will b* lo doternilne what Is to be dune with Mm •quatt..n nn Htate land, many ot wboM havo erected cnltagea and oamp tlraetluw wortb tboutandaof dollart. Cot to Death by a ¦armlta. "^ At Addlaon Arthur Brown, ton o( Baott Browu, a weli-to-do (armor who llvet abont twu miles Irom Coming, waa killed bjr a bono rake, drawn by a spirited t*am. Tho bortet lieoamn Irlghtened by th* tongue dropping down, and tlarttd oa • run. Young Brown waa thrown nndar tba rake and caught by the teetb. Hit bodw waa rolled over and over lor a dlttaa** of MTonty-flve (eel and was not rtltaaad na- tu a slight olnvallon of tbn gronnd waa rea.!hed. He waa plekod up and oanlad to his homo, whero bn died two honn altar- ward In terrible agony. What th* Village Hehaolt Will Catt. The Importance aud magnitude ot tha somraoo ttoboola In rlllogo and oonatry tcbool diatrlctt Is evldenuod by th* aggra- gato appropriation o( nearly #10,010,010. whlcb wat made at Ibe annual maetlngt ot tbe 19,000 common snhool dlatrlott In th* Htato. This appropriation |s nearly donbla tbe sum total o( all tho appr<>prlatleM made by tbe laat Legblature (or all pnr- potet, aud It five timet at large a* tbe apv proprlatlon made by tbe Legltlatnre lo»»^' Hducatlonal purputea. Mora than S0,000 teachon will bo employed during thaeom- ing year In tbeae tcbool dlttrlotl. fopulatloB of Btata frltant. Tho population of tbe Btate Prltont oa Augutt 1, aceordlug to tht reportt taoalTM at the offloe ot th* 8ap*rlnt*nd*Dt ol Mat* I'rltont, woa 0880, divldtd a* (ollowi: Al Hlng HIng, 190«; Auburn, 10T»; OUatoa. •m; aud Women't Prbion at Aubaro, 16. A aulcid* at Eighty. Hylvetter Turner, eighty ytan old, a re¬ tired (armor living la th* town of Beilba, cummltted tulcldt by thooting hiatall, Ht had been an Invalid, and It It •npp0i*4 thot he beoamo Intana btlor* ba Ullad bImteK. Man and WIta Killed by a Trala. Hr. and Mrt. Molomon Tlmmermaa, ol Crum Creek, oaob about t*v*nt]f-flT* y*a«i old, were Inttantly klUtd by aa aapn« train wblle driving acroit Ibt W**t WOM Hallroad traakt at HI. JohatTlUt, All Aronud tb* lUI*. Alter terving tor tblrty-two oontwintlTO yean at Clerk o( Oenettee County, Oatto* D. Hull announoet that bo doetat tar* lot a renomlnatlon. Chautauqua County papert ar* baglBBlB| lo agitate tlio queatlon ol maklBf taaoaw u( Hberlir o( that oouoty a talarlad p**i- tlon. Two more tett oil wellt an to b* taafe near OnorlUe, Catlarangiu County. L, F. Boulo, tb* Centralla (Otantanaha - County I aohool Itaeher.wbo mbb*4 mnSea t pupl/t laoe and wat liatd M by ajnatlti^ bta appealed. When tba weather It bad Mt. Moflll •hildren wUI be Uken totobooi laatOtwrad vehicle. Tb* village U to appfoptlat* OaOO a year for thl* pnrpoa*. Many Batavla woman w*r* to iBttrnMd in the developmtnt* and outoom ol laa Uenbam trial tliat tboy (otgot to do tktil Uiual lata summer eanulBg. Itebeoca Van Zendl oa tb* day |ba »M 103 yuan old arrlrad In B«b*BM«ad]r bMi hertaoinaln Auburn, bh* eaa* atoa* OB the can and oelabratad har butbdaywttl }ld Irlandt. Llvlngtton ConntT report* pioaptaU good for a big crop oi paaabat. Hall o( Orlaant County wbtat arov* bar* been rained by I'eoeDl talai. Mauban Cunaty't hty crop ba* bojm greatly damaged by floMlBa*<rralB*. Hteel cage* ara b*lag plaoad ia W*tt< Otld't )tll. Prealdent La Foite, o( lb* Biz Vatloaa, bas d.iclded to demand that Murof Thacher, o( Albany, r*tam tb* waa|aMi b*lt|i. An Orleans Connty larmar wbo baa l|aa( a record aaya tbltJH tba wetttat ataaM sInealSU. "" Tba ata tated valuation ot Ulagam talk thia year It •11,000,000, an Inuriati o( M,- ooo,oi« uver 1M!M. Ixinkport lasfiaytw will pay on aa Oit.OOO.UW l«tlt. Jamealown retldouts btv* ral**d aboal taoo, which they will i.r«*«Bt loJamadl. Hri^wn Poat, O. A. B., of Ihat olty. It wUI Iw utod to detray the exneatat ol pAl members whu ttteod tbo voMlui' taiamp. ment of liufTalu. Wata..n PiHter, the •liteen-yaar-old aAay ol a m«.-l.le dealer, was Ivuud dead b|r tbt roadaldo near neoera. Ho wat lying lao* downward lu a tfvacb of tl^llow watar. Hn bad gone (or a ride oa bU whaal, tOt It auppoaed lu bave lallaB diulag a M. ' In ClayvUle Iwo btrglan window ol Blebard Hardy'* upeu tb* tai* and walkad awaf worth ulttampt and eaah. Hariir . . . Poataaalar, aad tba atamp* w*m kfttt the boialsale baeauae than wttmtmtm the poatoAoe. A Mg peaeU eroo It aaturtd la MlaiMt',. County. Wawton aebarrawrbotaaiisswdad nglm B. Clara m Htawanl of tb* Hadlf mm Beformatory (or Woman. Mr. q^mmt Baeaate o| a htmok Oaaal, BoaM waal ^jiQ^^ii^iif^iiyijijig^ STaSUWCJ'T',"'""" ::siriA.'aqR:;ir jjg^
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18970813
|Queens County Review 18970813
QUEENS CQUNn REVIEW.
. ftebdahad WtotT PriiUv Mo^nlaflat
FBEEFOBi; QITEEHB OODBTT, H, T
CHARLES D. SMITH. Proprlator.
(^ntm§ glattntu lleWeto.
MINOX.X: cjopiKw. jrivE oKwre*.
A FAM1I..Y MEWSI'Al'ER OF 1,«M'..M. .\ M > l.r.M'.H.M. 1 NTKl.l.II. K\< K.
FREi!.PoKT, N. Y.. FKIDAY. AIKtUST 1'3, 189;
fiaiii Strtet, • Fretport, L. I.
MHM J. RANDAU.. PnaMcnt. OBAUHCKY T, SPRAOUE, VIoii-PmMcfit WIIXIAU B. HALL, Oaabler.
BOARD ar DIRKCTORH.
I J. Randall,
"i Om,
I E. nnldw, I H. Cotnwall ID. Bmltb.
ll. W«il.'V line, rieioro Wallace, (Jolm PrttK. Harver H. Hmlth, Oeona li. Randall, William 8. Hall.
. Opae, aaeept l«nl bolldajn. (ram 9. a. m. to ¦ p. « ttfon racllltl*. and InducrmenM In y deaartroant equal to thoae of eltlwr ihe rTaA ar Braohlyn Baiika or Tnul Com- , aad aTery amoaioriatlon a« far aa la Rtwtthoonaarrallv. initnaaerBcnt. t at Iha rale or three per rent paM oa rila, three monlhi
I a tceneral faanklnir Hq^Ii
aeBoonta of corporatlona, companlea, ae-
Jcious were not excited. In California nothing is impossible. Had not n scion of a lordly himso died ou a ueighboriug ranch—a lonely, neglect¬ ed sheep herder? No. It was the uneasy air an.l restless look Increas¬ ing dnv b.V day. I heartily wished for some pretext whereby (,'edric, dis¬ patched into La Hyeria, might inquire iiilo the niitece.louts of tho Honorable .\iine. Chance favored me.
"McPlierson has been telling me," began my simuse, a fow days later, "abont sotlio blooilhonn.lH in town that belong to the sheriff. They are Al at tracking criminals—borrow them all over the State. Beastly shame it's such a journey—it would be rather jolly tu seo them."
"Why uot go? A change would do you good."
"Do! And who wuuld milk the cow?"
"I, myself."
"You? N(mBenRe!"
"Who is Iho sheriff? " I idly asked, meilitating my uext move the while.
"Waite—Hiram Waite."
"Our Honoralile," who bad entered, bearing that ranch stand by, a smok ing bowl of "mush," slarle.l, growing visibly pule- fresh food for uneasiness. Cl.nrly. to li'urn the art of milking was iiiipcriitive. The woniau won. as usual, and Ce.lri.', before the woek was over, stnrlc.l for La Huerta, with strict iujiin.'tions to interview both hospital superinlen.lent and sheriff.
Ill charge of Ihe ran.'h were myself, liillikins. ami the Honorable Anne Cncvenlfiilly (lass...! the lirst few .lays: but on Monibiy. from Ihe veran.la, I espi.'.l a ban.I uf m.'U, who, leaving the .'..unly road, camo slowly up the ilrivo.
Anne, perceiving them, grew white to the lips, an.l, bearing Billikins, pre¬ cipitately rte.l.
"(i.iii.l evening," the Ica.ler began, as he liflad his sombrero "We're a kinder rough sight for a la.ly. You see, we're a )iiis.so over from Tnlsr.', tr.ving to find a iiinn niiine.l ,Smitli His tracks. Ihey seeme.l to pint thi" way. Ain't seen any stranger ruuiul h.'re latelv?"
"No, indee.l."
"Xll wood chopper nor nnthing?"
"No, none. What hos this man done? Whot .l.ies he hmk like?"
"Real nice and young and kind Not more'ii a boy. Mur.lere.i a man over there. Hen's his descripti.m,' nn.l he han.le.l me a coarsely print.' 1 "Reward. ¦ Well, Is.ys, get a m.iv. on. We're ousiur way to La Huerta," he a.l.le.l, "to borrow Waitu's dogs. Well, go...l day, lua'om. Better nut harbor nn.v strangers."
.\ niouienl more an.l, left alone, I th.mght over the situation. Ce.lri.' g.iiie, no iiHighlKir near, and o ninr- ¦lerer at laige whose steps "p'inle.l ;;iis vo\." Su.lilenly it was borne in il;i.i:i m.' that .\une was the fugitive.
.t firm believer in woiiinn's iuliii- ti.ns. yet hoping de«p(.rately that mine was at fault, I unfol.le.l the jinper the sheriff gave tne. It tallic.l uell MiirosenesB. ogitatiou, all were explnin.-.i.
I b.i .\nue guess that her identity «as knowu, my life, I fear.'.l, w.iul.l pay the penolty. T.. if-imre Ihe sitiia- ti.iu, live through the night if possible, and trust l.i soui... ne turning up iu the iLorning nas akl that coiiid be diine.
Milking time brought fresh t.-rr.irs H.IW guar.l one's self, with Is.th han.ls . engage.I letting .I.ih u ri.s.ils ..f warm. inu.H-eut milk? Pinner was eaten hurrie.ily, with the same feeling of . uneasiness. liillikins tu.ke.l in his I crib, .Vniie retire.l early, an.l, every | sense .m the alert, I was left ai "ne to | wat.h tbe nursery d.s.r ,
It fas.'inale.l me Wh.. would ..peu . if .\une. to hi.le ain.ing the canou" till the (Hisse ha I returne.l U. its Tulare home'? Or Henry Smith, t.i make au : en.l of me an.l flee'' Truly, the ranch i mon.it.iuy was broken al last. Sol- I emnly the d.s-k ticke.l, "lowly tbe j han.ls w.'iit r.iuii.l, an h..ur passed. .\ m.ivemeiit in the adj.iiuing r."iin. aud literally my bl.>o
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text:
New developer diary teases F1 2012 racing game
Today, Codemasters confirmed that F1 2012 will launch in North America on Sept. 18, 2012. To commemorate this announcement, Codemasters has released a new developer diary video, detailing F1 2012's exciting new features including the Young Driver's Test. Based on the real Formula One training program, the Young Driver's Test will teach players the nuances of Formula One racing.
Are you looking forward to this F1 racing game?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I have just registered and booked my Hotel room for the Con next year, reduced rates until 30th June. one less thing to remember to do.
If you want to check it out.
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
I am sorry to hear that as there is a Discworld Con in Tempe,Phoenix this year.Tina a.k.a.SusanSto.Helit wrote:Oh Pooh, tis a trial to be somewhat disabled. Just messed up enough not to be able to work, AND messed up enough that travel and fun things are too much... I shall be there in spirit as it were.
Users browsing this forum: hnorwood and 15 guests


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Introducing the Wild Fern Candle
Spring is a time of magic, as the natural world miraculously comes alive after the barren winter. Because this is such a wondrous season, I wanted to create a new scent to pay homage to the enchantment of nature.
Our new Wild Fern candle is a verdant escape, with crisp & fresh leafy greens, stems and herbs blended with sheers woods. I tried to capture the essence of the warming earth, of soft sunlight and intense green. The fern is ancient, older than the dinosaurs and predating flowering plants by two hundred million years. It derives its name from its aesthetic likeness to a feather, and has long been associated with fairy lore for its powers of invisibility and supernatural protection. It is suggested that the person who breaks the first fern frond of Spring will have good luck all year round. Step inside the fairy ring and become enchanted with redolent primeval forests of vivid green.
And good news! Our friends at Uber Boutique and Design just got some of the new Wild Fern and Peony candles in, so I hope you'll enjoy!


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Orientation for New Clinical Research Personnel - September 2013
This four-part orientation is strongly recommended for all clinical research personnel who are new to UNC or new to research.
- http://unclineberger.org/events/seminars/orientation-for-new-clinical-research-personnel-september-2013/2013-09-11
- Orientation for New Clinical Research Personnel - September 2013
- This four-part orientation is strongly recommended for all clinical research personnel who are new to UNC or new to research.
Sep 11, 2013
(US/Eastern / UTC-400)
This event is part of a recurring Event. Go to the original Event.
|Brinkhous-Bullitt Building, Room 219
|Contact Name
|Marie Rape
|Contact Phone
|Add event to calendar
The objectives are to introduce research personnel to the UNC offices involved in clinical trials, discuss the federal and local regulations governing conduct of research, and provide an overview of best practices utilized in the implementation of clinical research. Pre-requisites to attend these trainings are completion of the CITI Good Clinical Practice (GCP) and CITI Human Subjects Protection (IRB/Ethics) modules available online at: https://www.citiprogram.org/Default.asp
The orientation is divided into 4 weekly modules, held on Wednesdays from 1:00 - 3:00 PM. Research personnel are encouraged to attend all 4 modules, but may choose to attend only those of particular interest or relevance. The topics to be covered during each module include:
September 4, 2013: Week 1 module – Overview of Orientation and IRB Process
- Introduction and overview of clinical research orientation
- NCRP and educational programs for research personnel
- IRB overview
September 11, 2013: Week 2 module – Study Implementation and Good Clinical Practices
- Study implementation and roles of research personnel
- Good Clinical Practices and study documentation
- Informed consent process
September 18, 2013: Week 3 module – Contracting and Clinical Trial Administrative Elements
- Conflict of interest
- Contracts and clinical trial agreements
- ClinicalTrials.gov and ICMJE requirements
- Hospital device management policy& Investigational Drug Service
September 25, 2013: Week 4 module – Clinical Trial Management, Hospital Accounting and Budgeting
- Clinical Research Management System (CRMS) overview
- Hospital accounting and routing of charges
- Budgeting for clinical research, accounting of research funds
- Medicare coverage analysis
For questions, please contact Marie Rape, firstname.lastname@example.com, 919-966-6844
Time: 1:00 - 3:00 PM
Location: Brinkhous-Bullitt Building, Room 219, UNC-CH Campus
Sponsors: NC TraCS (Translational and Clinical Sciences) Institute (NIH CTSA at UNC-CH), UNC Office of Clinical Trials, and the UNC Network of Clinical Research Professionals
The New Coordinator Orientation modules have each been pre-approved for 2 Contact Hours of Clinical Research Education for re-certification of ACRP's CCRC®, CCRA®, CPI®, at no cost. Certificates of attendance will be available at the conclusion of the training.


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Devki Nandan Tripathi is a simple, rustic man who decides to try his luck in the city of dreams, Mumbai. He gets himself employed at the Mausam Vibhaag, his only means to a lucrative and thriving future. As the movie unrolls, the plot thickens and so do Devki's circumstances, for he finds himself pursuing something that he had never meant to in the first place.
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Running time: 2hr 35min
Opens: Mar 12, 2010 Limited


text:
Thanks for the time. Want list is at the Bottom. Everything listed has only ever been displayed. I'd prefer to trade but will also take Pay-Pal or a payment through the mail. Things traded or pending marked as such, please note. Traders with low or zero feedback ship first.
Not pictured: Marvel Comics The Untold Story Paperback, McFarlane Sin City Marv Comic Series Black & White Complete with all Accessories and Base, Halo Reach Orange Armor Pack
New Pics Coming Soon: Loose: DST Star Trek figure with Tribbles, Mattel Arkham City Two Face and Nightwi g, ML She Hulk Blob Series, ML Epic Heroes Punisher Fodder Body, ML Blob Arm and Upper Torso, ML Onslaught Upper Toro, Shell, and Legs, ML Rocket Raccoon Head, ML Puck Head & arms,
Sealed: ML Carnage(Infinite), SWB Vader & Stormtrooper, Kid Robot Street Fighter Set of 13(opened but complete)
Marvel Select Unleashed Hulk Also have Savage Hulk
Star Wars Black Bobba Fett, Han Solo & Sandtrooper
World of Nintendo Donkey Kong *TRADED*
TMNT Casey Jones
Bone Thorn *TRADED*
DC Collectibles Arkham Origins Batman
New Marvel Legends. No BAF piece in Cap or Nova, No fire effects for Ultimate GG
Sealed Marvel Legends & MU GotG Box Set *Spider Hulk, Red Deadpool & Black Panther TRADED*
Sealed Marvel Legends & Funko Pop! *Thor, Hawkeye & Ghost Rider TRADED*
Sealed DCUC,Marvel Legends, Game of Thrones, Funko Pop! & MU.
GG missing head and Pumpkin Bomb. Agent Venom missing guns and belt. Face Off Cap not original shield, MS Thanos comes with pictured Infinity Gauntlet.
*Batman Beyond, Hershel POP!, Loose Agent Venom TRADED*
Loose Marvel Legends. WS Cap missing belt and alternate hand & head. Ultimate Cap w/o accessories. Mole Man missing Staff. *TRADED: Red Skull, Hyperion*
Loose Marvel LegendsStar Lord only comes with alternate head. *TRADED: Marvel Girl, Ice Man, Cable, Mystique & Spider Girl bodies, Electro hands, Iron Monger arm*
Mattel, Walking Dead and Incredible Hulk Transformations Sealed.
Mattel Sealed. DC Collectibles Arkham and New 52 Batman, Robot Chicken and DCUC Loose. *TOTAL HEROES FIGURES TRADED*
DCUC Loose.
Round Desert Base x2
Spawn Figure x3 one includes base
Movie Maniacs Freddy and Arnold with bases. Freddy has broken claws
Marvel Legends Bases Hellfire Club, Elektra, Thor, Sentinel, Nick Fury, Captain America, Jigsaw Punisher Two Pack
Marvel Select Wolverine
Sonic, Tekken, Resident Evil
Optimash Prime and Spider Spud Mr. Potato Head toys
Mighty Muggs Dr. Doom *TRADED*
Wacky Wobbler Captain America The First Avenger
Marvel Legends Thing VS. Hulk diorama
Ertl Speed Racer Mach 5 Diecast with Chim Chim
Marvel Legends Fantastic Four VS. Mole Man diorama
Marvel Legends Spiderman VS. Green Goblin diorama
Movie Maniacs T-1000 and Freedy Kruger with bases, no accessories. Freddy has missing claws
Baron Zemo backside
Watchmen Dr. Manhattan 1470/5000 and Rorschach 1746/6000 DC Direct Mini Bust Statues complete with styro and box. Both are in great shape. Rorschach came with a small break in his hat, but it has been fixed
Watchmen Backisides
Daredevil Diamond Select resin bust. Complete with styro and box. Fell and left hand broke. Clean break and repair. small paint knick on one knuckle. Head also has a weird paint smear on top. Almost like it was rubbed before it dried. other than that, great shape. #1315/7500
The Thing Mini Bust by Bowen with Cigar. Complete with styro and box. Fell and right hand with cigar broke as well as one of the fingers. Glued together, Needs paint at point of repair on front of arm. Other than that, great shape. #5837/6000
Dr. Doom Bowen Small Scale 7 1/2 inch statue 3009/4000 complete with styro & box. In great shape. has very small paint wear on the edge of the right foot and corner of the cape. There was a very small piece that was loose upon purchase and had to be glued back together. The piece is on the bottom of the foot where it rests in the base, so it's never seen
Batman Gotham Knight, District 9, Heathers, Saw IV & Silent Hill Blu Ray
Home Movies Season 1, Wonder Showzen Season 1, Street Fighter Alpha DVD
Astonishing Wolverine Head from Unmasked Apocalypse Series Variant
Deadpool Series 6 Sword Only <-------------------------------------------------------Wanted
Two briefcases in 6inch scale <-------------------------------------------------------Wanted
Daredevil Face Off Unmasked Head
Fire Effects from War Machine
Pumpkin Bomb with flame trail from Box Set Green Goblin
Annihilus -I need Both arms and legs. Only looking for Purple pieces. Looking for a purple torso too
Apocalypse (Black BAF)
Archangel (X-Force Box Set)
Arnim Zola BAF Need Both Torsos
Captain Britain
Cyclops (X-Factor Suit)
Dock Ock (Spider-Man Origins Green & Silver)
Dragon Man
Dum Dum Dugan
Electro (Sinister Six Box Set)
Fin Fang Foom BAF
Green Goblin (Onslaught Series Non Variant)
Hobgoblin (Spider Man Classics)
Hulk (Onslaught Series Green)
Human Torch (Two Pack Blue & Black)
Hydra Soldier Brood Series Guns Only. Two Sets needed
Invisible Woman (Two Pack Blue and Black)
Iron Man (1st Appearance Gold)
Jigsaw (Either)
Kitty Pryde (I just need the Lockheed pet Dragon.)
Kraven (Spider Man Classics)
Kree Soldier (From 2 Pack) x2
Lizard (Fearsome Foes Box Set)
Luke Cage (SDCC Thunderbolts)
Maria Hill/Sharon Carter (Can use just the body without either head)
Mojo BAF
Moon Knight (Silver)
Mr. Fantastic (Two Pack)
Nick Fury (Shield Two Pack)
Phoenix (Green)
Psylocke (X-Force Box Set)
Red Hulk BAF
Sabretooth (AoA) Low Priority
Scorpion (Metallic)
Shatterstar Custom (White, Comic Accurate)
S.H.I.E.L.D. Agent x2
Silver Savage (Would also take just the Sword and Surf Board)
Spider Man Battle Ravaged (Spider Man Classics)
Spider Man 1st Appearance Sentinel Series
Spider Man (Sinister Six Box Set)
Spiral (Non Variant)
Stan Lee
Storm Custom Punk Suit
Super Skrull
Thor SDCC 2011 Exclusive <-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------MOST WANTED ML
Vision (Series 7)
War Hulk
Warpath (Uncanny X-Force Variant)
Wolverine (1st Appearance)
Wolverine (AoA, non burnt face) Low Priority
Wolverine (Legendary Riders Blue jeans)
Wolverine (X-Force Box Set)
Colossus Metal piece from X-Men Classics
Hawkeye Speeder Bike
Marvel Legends Rock Base from Silver Surfer, Cable etc.
Symbiote Wall Base from Spider Man Classics Black Spider Man
M.O.D.O.K. BAF Flame Piece x2
Unmasked Cyclops head Only
Dr. Doom Throne Only
Thor Classic Marvel Select Rock Base Only x3
War Machine Movie Black & Grey
Play Arts Kai
Appleseed Deunan
Arkham Armored Batman
Final Fantasy Gabranth (2nd Release)
Metal Gear Solid V The Phantom Pain Punished Snake SDCC 2014 Sneak Preview Bronze Version
Street Fighter Cammy (Either Color), and Chun Li (Blue), Akuma (White)
Blue Streak
Lambor (Red 2nd Release)
Red Alert
Soundwave (Takara)
Soundwave Cassettes (Have Ratbat)
Starscream (Coronation)
SDCC Boba Fett (Really just Want Han)
SDCC Jabba (Really just want Salacious Crumb, Hookah and the rail.)
Nightwing (Wave 3)
Batman Beyond (Masked & Unmasked Wave 4)
Batman '89 (Wave 10 All black with yellow belt and oval)
Man Bat (White)
Robin (Wave 16, Modern Head)
Darkseid CNC I have Left Arm, but would be interested in the full figure
Swamp Thing. I only need the base and the figure <----------------------------------------------------------Highly Wanted
Poison Ivy <--------------------------------------------------------------Wanted
Mad Love Harley Quinn
Catwoman (Arkham City Legacy Two Pack)
Batmite Blue & Grey
Two Face Tommy Gun only
DC DIrect/Collectibles
Batman Armory Series
Batman Batman & Son
Batman Beyond Vengeance
Batman Crimson Mist
Catwoman Arkham Asylum
Commissioner Gordon (Legends of the Dark Knight Box Set)
Joker Batman & Son
Mad Hatter Arkham Asylum
Mad Hatter Long Halloween
Penguin Dark Victory
Poison Ivy Hush
Ra's Al Ghul Hush
Ra's Al Ghul Arkham City
Scarecrow Hush
Two Face Long Halloween
1989 Hot Wheels 1:18 Scale Batmobile
Young Justice Bases from Batman, Red Arrow, Robin
SDCC Michonne McFarlane Figure
Comic Series Color: Sheriff Rick, Negan, Andrea, Ezekiel
SOTA Street Fighter Birdie, Dan, Dhalsim, E.Honda, Fei Long, Sodom, T.Hawk, Zangief
Play Arts Street Fighter Cammy, Chun Li, Akuma (White)
Batman Black & White Frank Miller, Mike Mignola, Sam Keith, Sean Galloway
Marvel Zombies Wolverine
2010 SDCC Super Hero Squad Dr. Doom<------------------------------------------------------------------WANTED
The Maxx Mcfarlane Toys
Scud Black Sol Bad Guy (Black) Variant Shocker Toys
The Tick Shocker Toys (Mucus Variant)
McFarlane NFL Barry Sanders Thanksgiving Day Variant
Please send a pm or reply with any questions or offers. Thanks!


text:
Kyle Lovern
Sports Editor
ARLINGTON, Va. – Peter Cherukuri, a 38-year-old who grew up in Williamson and graduated from Williamson High School, has made another big job move with a national media outlet.
POLITICO announced this week that Cherukuri will join its company as Senior Vice President of Advertising and Business Development. He heads to POLITICO after working at AOL-Huffington Post, where he was the VP and general manager for the company's Washington, D.C. bureau, leading AOL's political advertising team to a record year during the most recent election cycle.
Cherukuri credits reading the Williamson Daily News in his high school years with "inspiring him to get into the media in the first place."
During high school, the WHS grad traveled to the nation's capital. A former publisher of Roll Call, a Washington newspaper covering Capitol Hill, Cherukuri then joined Huffington Post.
Cherukuri was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. His father was a local surgeon, his mother a nurse, who moved the family first to Houston, where his father trained at the Texas Heart Institute. Cherukuri was just a toddler when they moved to Mingo County.
"A big consideration for my family was religion," Cherukuri said. "My dad really wanted to raise his family in sort of a God-fearing community."
Both of Cherukuri's grandfathers were Christian preachers in India, where his parents are from.
He said at age 14, he saw "Citizen Kane," the 1941 movie about a newspaper publisher. Later on while at WHS, he was in the Key Club. That organization made the trip to Washington, which sparked his passion for politics.
While in high school, Cherukuri played basketball for the Wolfpack. His coach David Hatfield said he couldn't shoot, but still presented him with the "Mr. Hustle" award, "because he worked harder than anybody else."
It must be special to him because he still keeps that award in his office.
Cherukuri graduated from Williamson High School in 1993 and studied political philosophy at Colgate University in Hamilton, N.Y.
"Peter is a leading expert and executive in the influencer advertising market," said POLITICO Chief Revenue Roy Schwartz. "His credibility and expertise will ensure we maintain our position as the advocacy advertising leader in Washington and will be a great asset as we continue to expand outside the Beltway."
In his new role, Cherukuri will lead POLITICO's advertising team and will focus on developing new products and revenue streams in areas such as data targeting, video, mobile and branded content.
POLITICO is a non-partisan, Washington-based political journalism organization that serves as the one-stop shop for Whitehouse coverage, Congress and politics.


text:
Sold Out
This product is unavailable
Cuddle up with Chamalo! His super soft hat and body will feel wonderful on your little one's skin. Tons of colorful fabrics can be found on his paws, fish friend, and tail. Your little kitten will just love grasping his long arms, legs, and tail. This cool cat comes in a beautiful matching gift box making him a wonderful gift!
- Recommended For Ages 1 Year And Older
- Measures 13 Inches Tall
- Made With Fabrics From France
- Designed In France By Moulin Roty
- Made in China


text:
I took a break from my To-Do list last weekend to make a new pincushion (or 2). These would make cute little gifts, so I included a quick template and tutorial if you'd like to make your own.
You'll need to print the template found at the link below:
1. Cut out 10 wedges
2. Use a 1/4" seam allowance. Pin and sew the wedges into 2 halves, pressing the seams open, or towards the colored fabrics. Be careful not to stretch all those bias edges!
3. Sew the halves together. You'll notice even my wedges stretched slightly during sewing and didn't line up after sewing…just trim off the excess slightly with scissors to make a nice round circle again. Press the seam open to reduce bulk.
4. For the back you'll need a 8 1/2" square of fabric. Cut the fabric in half down the middle.
5. Now sew the two halves back together…but this time leave a 2" hole in the center for turning. Make sure to backstitch really well on either side of the opening so it won't come apart during stuffing.
6. Center the top of the pincushion right side down on the backing with the turning hole in the center. Pin and sew all the way around the edges…no need to leave another hole.
7. Trim around the circle with scissors and turn right side out through the hole in the back. Press.
8. Stuff it good and tight through the hole in the back…then ladder stitch the hole closed.
9. Add a button just like I did on the Sprocket Pillows (scroll to the bottom) and you're done! Moosh it around good to get the stuffing around the edges and stick some pins in it.


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Temporomandibular disorder (TMD) is a painful condition in the joint that opens and closes the mouth. These temporomandibular joints are the small joints in front of each ear. They attach the lower jaw (mandible) to the skull. The disorder may affect the jaw joint or the muscles surrounding it. The disorder can include:
- Damage to the joint surface or intra-articular disk
- Displacement or complete dislocation of jaw bones
The exact cause of TMD is often unclear. Possible causes include:
- Injury of the jaw or face
- Excess tension in the jaw muscles
- Faulty alignment between the upper and lower teeth
- Disturbed movement of the jaw joint
- Displacement or abnormal position of the jaw joint or cartilage disc inside the jaw joint
- Arthritis or similar inflammatory process in the joint
- Excess or limited motion of the joint
Risk Factors
TMD is more common in women aged 30-50 years old. Other factors that increase your chance of TMD include:
- Clenching or grinding of teeth
- Poorly fitting dentures or crowns
- Fibromyalgia
- Stress
- Arthritis
TMD may cause:
- Pain in the temporomandibular joint, jaw, or face
- Pain may be worse with chewing, yawning, or opening the mouth
- Clicking, popping, or grating sounds with movement of the jaw
- A sensation of the jaw catching or locking briefly, while attempting to open or close the mouth, or while chewing
- Difficulty opening the mouth completely
- A bite that feels off, uncomfortable, or as though it is frequently changing
- Headache
- Earache
- Neck pain
The doctor will ask about your symptoms and medical history. A physical exam will be done. The physical exam may include:
- Range of motion of the jaw tests
- Listening for sounds of popping or clicking in the temporomandibular joints
- Visual inspection of your teeth, temporomandibular joints, and muscles of your face and head
- Palpation of the joints and the muscles of the face and head
Tests may include:
Usually the least invasive measures will be tried first. Treatment may include:
Lifestyle Measures
- Rest the jaw with a soft diet
- Restrict movement with smaller bites, avoiding wide yawning, and gum chewing
- Apply ice or heat packs for pain relief
- Gentle jaw stretching and exercises
The most commonly used medications include:
- Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen
- Muscle relaxants
- Antidepressants
Some medication may be injected into the jaw such as:
- Pain relievers, such as cortisone or lidocaine
- Botulinum toxin (Botox)—may offer temporary relief if pain or clicking are major symptoms
Physical Therapy
To help reduce pain and allow muscles to relax:
- Gentle massage or stretching exercises
- Gentle strengthening exercises or muscle balance exercises to retain alignment
- Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS)
Stress Reduction
Some may benefit from counseling to learn stress management and relaxation techniques, such as:
Dental Procedures
A splint or mouth guard can be made to relax your jaw muscles. This will prevent clenching and grinding of your teeth. The guard is usually worn at night. Correction of bite abnormalities by a dentist or orthodontist is sometimes needed.
Surgical Procedures
Surgical correction is a last resort. Many of the available procedures have not been well-studied for their effectiveness.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Teresa Briedwell, DPT, OCS
- Review Date: 05/2014 -
- Update Date: 05/13/2014 -


text:
ON THIS PAGE: You will find some basic information about this disease and the parts of the body it may affect. This is the first page of Cancer.Net's Guide to Bladder Cancer. To see other pages, use the menu on the side of your screen. Think of that menu as a roadmap to this full guide.
About the bladder and bladder cancer
The bladder is an expandable, hollow organ in the pelvis that stores urine, the body's liquid waste, before it leaves the body during urination. This function makes the bladder an important part of the urinary tract, which is also made up of the kidneys, ureters, and urethra.
The bladder, like other parts of the urinary tract, is lined with a layer of cells called the urothelium. This layer of cells is separated from the muscularis propria (bladder wall muscles) by a thin, fibrous band known as the lamina propria.
Bladder cancer begins when normal cells in the bladder lining, most commonly urothelial cells, change and grow uncontrollably, forming a mass called a tumor. A tumor can be cancerous or benign. A cancerous tumor is malignant, meaning it can spread to other parts of the body. A benign tumor means the tumor will not spread.
Types of bladder cancer
The type of bladder cancer depends on how it looks under the microscope.
Urothelial carcinoma. Urothelial carcinoma accounts for about 90% of all bladder cancers and begins in the urothelial cells lining the bladder. Urothelial carcinoma is the common term for this type of bladder cancer. It was previously called transitional cell carcinoma or TCC.
Squamous cell carcinoma. Squamous cells develop in the bladder lining in response to irritation and inflammation. Over time these cells may become cancerous. Squamous cell carcinoma accounts for about 4% of all bladder cancers.
Adenocarcinoma. This type accounts for about 2% of all bladder cancers and begins in glandular cells.
There are other less common types of bladder cancer, including sarcoma, which begins in the fat or muscle layers of the bladder, and small cell anaplastic cancer, which is a rare type of bladder cancer that is likely to spread to other parts of the body.
In addition to its cell type, bladder cancer may be described as noninvasive (superficial), non-muscle-invasive, or muscle-invasive.
Noninvasive. This type of bladder cancer usually does not extend through the lamina propria, while both types of invasive cancer can extend through the lamina propria. Noninvasive cancer may also be called superficial cancer, although that term is being used less often because it may incorrectly imply that this type of cancer is not serious. Noninvasive bladder cancer is less likely to spread and can often be managed with surgery to remove the tumor and chemotherapy placed in the bladder (see the Treatment Options section).
Non-muscle-invasive. Non-muscle-invasive bladder cancer typically grows only into the lamina propria. It is called invasive, but it is not the deeply invasive type that can spread to the muscle layer.
Muscle-invasive. Muscle-invasive bladder cancer grows into the bladder's wall muscle (muscularis propria) and sometimes to the fatty layers or surrounding tissue outside the bladder.
It is important to note that both noninvasive and non-muscle-invasive bladder cancers have the possibility of spreading into the bladder muscle or to other parts of the body. Additionally, all cell types of bladder cancer can metastasize (spread) beyond the bladder. If the tumor has spread into the surrounding organs, such as the uterus and vagina in women, the prostate in men, and/or nearby muscles, it is called locally advanced disease. Bladder cancer also often spreads to the lymph nodes in the pelvis. If it has spread into the liver, bones, lungs, lymph nodes outside the pelvis, or other parts of the body, the cancer is called metastatic disease. This will be described in more detail in the Stages section.
Looking for More of an Overview?
If you would like additional information, read a one-page ASCO Answers Fact Sheet, available as a PDF, that offers an easy-to-print introduction to this type of cancer. Please note this link will take you to another section on Cancer.Net.
To continue reading this guide, use the menu on the side of your screen to select another section.