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Queens County Review 18971126
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QUEENS COMTY REVIEW. AtMAkal Mraey WiUay Moralag at FBEEPOBXi QOEEIB OOUITT, H. T CHARL,BS D. SMITH. Proprlator. €cittnt^ lletJieto- MtNOLIS OOPIES.I^. PIVK VKNTi*. VOL. Tlia A FAMILY N'EWSil'.M'F.R IIK l.tX.tl. .\ .\ U liE>KR-\l. I NTKI.I.II. KM K. FKEEPOKT. N. Y.. FK[1)AY. NOVK.Ml^EU 2H. It^ir TliaS: 9t.OO TCAtLT II ABTAIkl NO. 4. lEPREEPORTBANK CAPITAI., $30,000. Strad, - Freeport, L I. I J. lUIflUIX. PraaMant. IY T. srRAOUE, Vkc-WcaMaiiV WILLIAM S. HALL, Caahler. HorBflens Ttihiclfn »re ab accom plished faet. Th«j are now being drawn by dogs and rjeindeer in the Klondike. •ABD or mSKCTOIU. ChaanrcrT. Hpracaa. WUIIaiB O. Millar. N^allaoa. Qolea Paltll, Rarray B. Staltk. pa. Oaima M. Randajl, Ulaa 8. Ball. I kolUaft, fram *. a. m. to UiUaa mtti lB4iio*iii«BU Ib ¦¦al U> thoaa af aKhar tka ilm Baaka or Tmal Coai- ararr accemodatloD aa far aa ia Pttk naiiiainUtia inana««Beiii. t Xka rate of tbraa per cent paM oa % ttoaa aoatha or ia«r«. I on aH aarta of Ettropa. ral liaakiBC boabiMB. rearaaraUoaa, eoiapaalaa. ao- aatlOB tfiiai aiilaeil II raealire prompt attaaUaa, aa4 19k'of Rockviile Centre. Ttttaga Aaon Haekrllla Caatra, L. I. tf• do • Oaneral Banking Bnsineai A mgmt aaA Diaoonnt. mwwt Paid on Special Depoaitx. AaAdag Boaia-9 A. M. to S P. M .AAmAiy,9A.U.U)iaM. •OAKD OP DABCTORS. 1 K. Hmllh j.Cembaa. Waalrv H. Ht,ilili. Tf.-nJHion. riiarira I.. Wallara. IW. Haraa. Atialln Cnrnwai:. ) r. Phlllipa. Pranda K. Wllaon. T. DaMotI, Juhn T. Dariann. r Dartoon. Kd ward T. Tliuraton. Hamilton W I'wtraall. ., TROifAH ti. KN'IUHT. Vi,-<-.Prf«Ment. HIKAM n. SMITH. CaaMer ONAI. And now oomes a scientist vho as. serts that the hnman sjstem is fall of mierobes and tbat one is healthy jnst so long as one's mierobes are in good health. If that's the case, it elearly is a mistake to wage war on these lit¬ tle fellows; better treat them well. The New York Bible S-jciety last year distribnted 60,424 Biblen and I T^tamenlls in this city. Some idea ol the cosmopolitan sides of the greater ,'ity may l>e gathered from the fact tbat the books distribnted were in twenty-fonr different languages, uul dialects, bnt basic languages. Weyler has left Cnba, bnt the memory of his monstrous cruelty will never disappear from that anhappy island, exclaims the New York Mail and Eipress. He goes bkck to Spain red-handed with tbe blood of his help¬ less victims, witb his honor besmirched, bis name reeking with infamy and his reputation as a aoldier forever lost His departure is like tbo vanishing of « hideous pestilence. DO NOT BORROW TROUBLE. OniT a nav at n tlmi'. Thor," mav rn-r.'r be t M-mormw. Only a day at t Uiae, anil that w,. oaii llTi'. \V« khnw The trnuble wh oannot h^ar 16 only Iho troiiMo we hnrr.-w. And the '.rials that nevor onme are the on,'s thr.t trot n- nn Only a step al a Ume. It may he tho anifela benil oer ii6 To bear 116 above the stones that wound nnr feel by the wav The uteri that l« harlosl ol all Is not the one just lieloro us. And tba path we dread the moat may he smoothed another ON THE SOUTH SIDE. | HEY lia,l been in Sara, trying to discover whether thc The editor of tbe Murfreesboro (Tenn.) News thus Bcconnts for hard times: "We let our timber rot and buy fencing. We thro* away our uhes and grease, and bny soap; we raise dogs and buy hugs; we raise weeds and bny vegetables; we oatch five-cent flsh with fonr-dollar rods; we build sohool houses and send our ohildren off to be educated, and, lastly, we send our boys out with a forty- dollar gun and a ten-dollar dog to huut ten-oent birds." HU riMini flata ami nine romn houses, up stairs a n ll ll o w n . through liliii'k after 111 ii-k of hiv w i 1 d e r i 11 g strnets, in all the ilnst and aeat of an early spring dny; so. wheu her aunt stopped in front <if another sfflce, Sara gave a little gasp of de¬ spair before reaigning herself to the Inevitable. Tbat it was inevitable she well kuew, for .\ant .Taue uever did tnything by halves, and when she was house huntiug, allowed no real estate signs to escape licr watchful eye. As they weut in, a gray haired man .sauie forward to meet them with the businesslike air of courtesy tbat Sara had come to consider moro provokini; than rudeness. A yuung man at a desk iu ihe corner glanced up imliffereiitly. bnt continued to look, with a str-.u^e sipresaion on his face. Hara uaw him, and conscious that her cheeks were reddening, turned abruptly about to I atreet a small boy was strolling along. tnaiy was i.niwncil. "Some oiiehail 'ae enough to ooverthe thitiRs, nny- A man on the seat stunk something into B lioi at llia feet and puked liis head around the side. "We can't git in," he said in kindl.v explanation. "There ain't auy key here. " "We took some u' them things out firat." saiil a man who was silling ile- jeotedly on the tailliunnl. "ami Ihen no couldn't git em back a;;uiu, so we left 'em out." "Leave the bird with me. Sara." said .\unt .lane rather aliarply. "aud j gu 111 tho iiffine fur the key at uui'l'." Sara slartcil uff willingly enough, tliough tbe wuter was swishing iiiiil ¦i|UBshing iu Uer lubhera, ami ber head ached. It wns pleasanter tu walk than tu aland still—until she remein hered wbere she was going, ftinl then she wished her aunt had sent oue uf the men. She felt she cuuld not go into the office again, and cast about eagerly for a substitute. Across the ill Iho nir. If ho bad lookcl arunml aii'i icen the niiserable face watchuip llim irum lo'liiinl the I'lirtiiiu, he would have come lini-k; but lie ilidu't. Tliere wet-e many errands to be ,lono in '.own Ihat week, su Sara nnilertuok I'lem une bri'.;ht muriiiii«. in a fren¬ zied ile-iro tu be duinu sumcthing rather thnn tu lie lunger in lonely idle¬ ness. Thn express bail gone when she reachel till'statiun. so she leisurely muunleil tbe "lucal "stairs and strolled along tlio platf.iriu. 1-iukiiig intu the cars fur une where she cuiilillie nndis- turlied fur the next huur. The car next the snuiker held a gay ]iait,v of yuung people iiiteut on au excursion, und their laiiialiter su jarred un Sura's luneliness tlmt she i|iiickeneil her stciifl III the secoud car. Here the pruspect was pleasant, with the excep¬ linn uf thrie cliildren racing up aud duwu the aisle, su Sam passed un to the Inst car, wbich sl tu herself. .Xnruss the uisle benevolent-luiiking uld gentleman, | — and in a side seat a man was su busily I T'" BeromlnBiie.. nf Fur. reading a neuspaper that she cunld What wuinan does nut kiiuW the he- see iiutliing of him save eight fiugera , coniingness uf fur uu a cold crisp day, und tivu long legs. I when the eyes are liriglitoncil and Uln The traiu started up by the time ! .'oh'r of the cheeks hiightened by the Sara had read over her shupping list 1 'tiff, bracing air'i" I'lir, if selected tu aud cuK'ulated her expenses, so she 'uit the wearer and worn cunsiatently, |)ut the list in her purse again, and i lues more tu lend youth and freshness n THE SABlJ.VTir SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LFSSON COMMENTS FOR NOVEMBER 28. ililrxt: "Saliilarv XVainlnas." I relu ..l-a « Tei,i|,rran,e l.anaon —Hold. T,'xi: I I'eler i,,, T—t'omiiientar] I the l.en.on by Iti-v. II. M. Slrarna sludv of the Aoll lllllnil Hav New Zealand's Idle XVom,.n. Women nve nlluwcil tu practice Inn 111 Xew /eulanil. Hnl in a recent let¬ ter to a l.iinilun i>nper incnlinn is mnde uf the suicide uf n female lawyer nbii hail waited three years in vnin fur 'lieiils. Ueftreiice is nlso inade tu lliirty twu women whu jiassed exuiiiiu »tiona us teachers, bill were iiiiulile to Irtuallv had ' i^''' r'aces, us men are prefeircl fur the high schuuls I Itnd Iwiasts nmong her ancestors Mary Chiltuii. "the t>iphnn of rivmuiith." mill .ruliii Winsluiv, her husband. .V New H.i'iipsliirc woman, Mra. Mariltn M. Kicker, who is uu attorney- at law. n pulitioiaii and Oinuiuissioncr and Kxuiiiiner in t'lianoery, lias an- iiiiim.'eil herself n cniiilidBlc fur ("un- gnss frum the First Congress Dislrict uf her State. sury of feminine dress, and the vvuinnn uf furly-Iive who affects fnrs to harmuni/e with her ,;enerul coloring of huir, sUin and eyes !'au take many years from her usual appearauce.—Woman's Hume Coni- OR. O. H. HAMMOND. rBEBPORT, U L ratiaa OR. EDWIN CARMAN, CON. SMITH aaa OEOCLL STIIEETa, K*r raeCPOST. L. I. OR. O. L. LUSK, OBaar Har tka Tawa af HameatamtX, NOeHAWAV BEACH. N. V. •TMOO. O.CARMAN, D. D.S., ^ IjtAiv btrbit: rRREPoitT. R. r, ¦¦AAjtkatmat • a. ai. t«I» m. ¦ ,aii , , |;, Z>r. A^. Rooentl'iaU ' :-KX«RT DENTI8T-: i MMAfM BTIUrr. HKMIIITRAD. R. T waa. R. lONOENCCKER. D. D.S, MIIWimiN t>BNTI8T. WHIi LoBsanaekar ilmthera. •W ttaaaa Branv. BaeoaiTa ^^^^^ norm. I A. a. TO s p. H. i; V. L. SMITH. VWRStRART HOROBON awl UBNTIMT ,1-t rRANCIS B. TAYLOR, LAWTER. CORNER MAIN AND FUl.TON STJk. namamtmk, u 1. WM. A. ONDERDONK. al AMar^y aad ra«iiaalar-at-l«w. There are over 450,000 miles of rail¬ way in operation in the world, and, ac¬ cording to Bobert P. Porter, the cen¬ tnry will olose w,ii]i over 500,000. Of the present number, just about one- half are in this couutry. The cost of railroads all over the wurld, thus far, bas been 936,685,000,000, and it is esti¬ mated that the street railways cost 12,500,000,000. The railroads employ almost ,?,0(IO,OOOpeople. These are big fignres, but the railroads represent s vast interest iu the world's wealth. Ordinarily people in Canada do not take •affioieut interest in their poli¬ tics or politicians to want to kill any of the Utter. Since Thomas D'Arey McOee was assassinated, about thirty years ago, nobody appears to have cared enough about nny Canadian Bt«.tesmRn to eipend any powder on him, Premier Sir Wilfrid Lanrier, therefore, whA has just been fired at, ought to feel complimented. "Happy mao," exclaimed old Dr. Arbutbnot to a patient dying witb a pecular malady, "you have revived a disease which has been dead nix centuries." *lKEi QOcc. Nn..-» Main Stn-cl. iBtllldlnic.Sil KliKiri. H K.M PUTE A I', Criminal btialnaaa. K. V. BALDWIN, - HMBANJO SOLOIST.«t- CBRMrt BRcagOflMRta at Low R¦te^ Addwt. NEHPSTUO or FiEEPORT. •ralNRaM CARtM. WATKIN W. JONES dt CO., OU> BaTARLiaHRO leil Estate fjosorance Agency, Far ROCKAWAV. N.V. C. 8. RANDALL, Aeehltaet, •¦near. Rraaklint ava.. ainl Mala at. aaa "Dnm-dnm" is the curious naraem a new bnllet of which the British Oov¬ ernment has been making a test. Ex¬ periments tvould seem to justify the litle; for this small-arm missile pro¬ duces a wound whicb is more fatal and terrible than the old bnllet of slower velocity. A bullet tbat makes a larger exit than entrance, even after wreak¬ ing havoc within, would certainly strike a suldier dumb-dnmb. In America has recently been inxented, however, a aecret solution by which leaden bullets may be coated so as to render them superior to steel-cased bullets. At a distance of thirty yards some of these coated balls pierced an ax blade and others bored through a fiat-iron. * CHARLCS L. SCAMAN, Carpenter *« Builder, rREEI»CRT. U 1. Brttmalaa <JH«rfnUy glToa. Tn his recent address before the English Church Congress, the Arch¬ bishop of Canterbury gave some ad¬ vice to workingmen, speaking as a workiugman bimself. He hid been left fatherless, he said, at the age of thirteen, and had been obliged to earn his own living since he was seventeen. He bad knowu what it was to do wlth¬ ont a flre, because he could not afford it, and to wear patched clothes and boots. He learned to plow as straight as furrow as any man in the parish, and he could thrash aa well as any man. If, he added, the workingmau would practice self-restraint, would never waste his wages in drink, but find happiness in the love of home and family, he would flnd little of the burdens uf life or uf the inequality whicb was inevitable examine the cards on the bulletin board. That one qnick glance had brougbt back the scenes of the pleas¬ antest summer Sara had ever knovin— the summer wben Alan Sluciim bad spoiled it all by quarreling with her. How could sha ever have beeu ao careless as not to notice the sign uver the door? He waa probably thinking at that very moment that her appear¬ ance there was a matter of her own conniving. What a long, tiresome talk her aunt was having with the seuior partner! Sara could catch bits of sentences here and there, about furnaces, calcimine, and hard wood, ao she kuew they had gone from the ab¬ stract to tho concrete. By the time she had read the list of houses and flats four times over, the agent tarned from her aunt to the young man, and Sara's heart sank ae she heard his words. . "If yuu have nothing else ou hand, Al." he said, "I wish ,vun'd take these ladies over to the Kiiniiurk .\veniie honse for me. I've got to '.ait for Brooks." Tbe youug man bowed, and, picking up his hat, followed them uul of the office. He ignored Sara almost com¬ pletely, and, walkiug by her aunt, be gau to speak of tho desirable quali¬ ties of Woodlawn. "It is very pretty here, " aaid .\unt Jane. "I bad almost despaired of finding a hnuse iu ao popular a local¬ ity wheu my niece diacovered yuur sign. " "I didn't discover it, " said Sara rather hastily. "You spoke of theof¬ flce." "Well, what difference does it make? 80 much more credit to me," her aunt said eaaily. "My aister liioko her leg at tbe last minute, aud I am doing her honse hunting for her," she added, turniug to the young man al her aide. Alan Hlocumsmiled sympatlielicaliy. "It is extremulv wearing work," lie said pleasantly. "From what part of the city did yon come, Mrs. " "Mrs. Harris," replied Annt .Tane. "From the far north aide, and it's going to cost a small fortuue to gel them moved down here, too." It was something of a relief to got to the house at last. "Hard wood in both rooms, von no¬ tice, Hara, " her aunt was saying, "lias grate, buy window, aide purcli- let's see the pantry. That turn in the stairs will make a good place for tho cluck." she went ou, as she atarted on a tuiir of inapection uf theaecoiid Hour. "Five bed rooms. Which will yuu have, Hara?" "The aecond, T suppose," said Sura somewhat listlessly. "Mother'll bave the front." "There's a pretty little balcony out¬ side of your tvindow, you see," said Aunt Jane. "Yea," said Sara slowly. ".\ enr dial invitation to strulliug biirglurs." "I declare, you're the iiiust jirovuk- ing girl I ever saw," her aunt snid wearily. "After I've come all the way ; from Edgewater to select a house fur j you, you might, at least, lake a liltle interest iu the one I select." kicking out his left foot at each step to make a loose solo flap back into place, and idly slnabing at piiddle w-ith a switch as be passed. Sara hailed hiiu. For the indncement of a nickel, tha yonth consented to walk half a block and deliver a message, and Sara, somewhat relieved, lowered her umbrella iu the shelter of a friendly drug store. Hy the time she waa beginning to wonder whnt had be comeof him, tbeboy returned, flapping his foot with renewed energy, and planting bimself in front of her, piped up: "First thing, I want my nickel!' Sara was in baste, so forbearing to re prove hi n, abe paid her debt and de tnanded ta kuow the result of the errand. "Feller aays he ain't never aeen me before, and lie's sorry, but aume oue he knows is got ter como for Ihc key." Sara's face tiushed, and ahe hesitated a minute. It was u clioice between nn awkward position and no home, su she cliuse the lesser evil and made ber way to theolhce, Alau met her at the dour. "I trust you will pardon me, madam. " be said conrteously, "fur niakiug you come ont in the rain, bnt I believe yuu see that I could not thiuk of giving the key of auy bouae to a liltle street gamin," "The key should have been at the house, " sniilSara stifllv. "Our furni¬ ture is being'ruiued.su I willlieiililigril to you if vou will give nie the key as quickly as possible." "Cerlttinly, nt once," said Alan, who seemed to have dilliculty in finding it, "Thia ia It. If yuu w-uiild liko it. madam, I will stup at the Imnse on my way home to see if there ia anythiug to be done there." Sara wundered if she had ever told him bow much she haled to be called "madam." "Thank yun," she said coldly. "If there ia anvlhing elao father will come for it." Alan opened her umbrella for ber. nud, with a frigid nod, she started rapidly fur home, trying to think out some way to explain her delay to the pour, forlorn lady awaiting her. Sara's spirits were at low ebb, and there was uo prospect of Iheir rising again for many a weary day. For two weeka it rained steadily, tbe canary refused '.u sing, the chimney smukeil, tho pipi s leaked, tht plumbers struck, and Sara, unable to get awoy frum ber disturbing Ihuiighls, "settled " with praisowurthy diligence She had tuld herself many times before that it was easy to forget; but now, with little else to think uf, she found it was only tuo easy tu remoiiilier. .\s sbe put things away, ur nnpacked buxes, sbe wascuu Bcioiia of trying to suutho a qtieer. constant pain by giving free rein t<i ber memury. .\s she laid the sheets Uil the linen shelf, sbo lefl with Ihem Ihe remembrance of bout rides aud tennis games, of drives ami uf dnneea; aud when she dropped u iliiiiier jilute un the kili'beii flimr, it was lici'ause she bad come in the cuurse of her thinking, to wonder if, after all. Alan "I do. Aunt Jane," saiil Sara, try- | was entirely to blame fur the Iruiilil ing to B))eak lightly. "I'm just tiitd. 1 that had seut him back to the city so 1 suppose. ' "SVell, yun hurry aloug and buy Ihe tickets fur home. ' said Aunt ,Iaiie. re¬ lenting, ' and III go over to thc office with Mr - - " "Jarvis, " said Alau, without wink¬ ing. soon. Finally, the snn shoue upun the world again weakly, to be iiire, bnt slill with euuiigh strength to dry up sume of the piiildles on tbe fmnt steps. Ihougli it failed tu bring into Sara's eves the lii;lil lliat funiierlv liirke.l "Jarvis. I'll take Ihe house, subject , there. Like the litlle giil. Sura bad to approval, if that is sati-fui'liirv." 1 discovered that lier dull was slulTed Sara huriied awsy and Imugiit her | with sawdust, and witli tlie eguisni uf tickets fur the express tll tbe City, glad j a pessimist she iiiiiigiiied it iia-t'i of a few minutes in wliicb tu ,',illect j unly one ever failiioned in lliat wise ber thoughts. She walked up and j ilii tli,' tirit bright day Mr Mail dowu outside the tiiriisiile and tried , lau.l caiiu' liunie early to take Ins wife to persuade herself tiiat she wished | fur a ,|riv>'. and Saiu. ilei'lining tu luiiked''nii tu find that the Junng man j t<> the face and general style than bad fulded up his paper and was look- I most any ulher aco ing ut her nilli Ilie familiar, quizzical smile uf .¦Man Sluciiin. She luoked uut uf tlie windnw, bnt llie quick color Hamed intu lier cheeks, and she wished she had nut cuine. Heratteu- tiun was a)iparenll,v riveted on tho scene before ber, but she waa full,v aware that .Man had come acroas to take tho seut facing her, before he spoke. "tiood morning," be said genially. "Tbe sun is a )ilcusuiit sight ugaiu, "slr'a was proud of her presence of "''¦'"''•""'""'« , '' "'teen wear their mind as she tiirued tuward him with a !'""¦ "'t';rl«^'«' «'••' reil crape describ- chillv "You havo the advantuKe of "'K « l'« '-'¦"¦'¦''¦ "'•""'"I '^ '"¦'"'• *'"; j^p ^j^ .1 "^ fiirebenil being lefl free With a curl at ' ' each side. Fioni fifteen In tliirly, the liuir is dressed very high on the lore- k in tbe shape of a fun or butterHy, w itb inter The Age uf Women. The commou olijection womankind tu letting tlieir a; kuown A not shared by the «ii Japan, whu actually disiiluy lb in Ihe arrangemeut uf tliei among {OS be neu uf eir ai;e ¦ huil. .\lan cocked his head 1 The benevolent old gentleman half , '"/'">< "' "''\ ,, i)t colored bulls "Yes," be said, no whit disc^on- i !'""¦,'" '''T'*'';' ""'T '" certed, "iu beiug able lo it opposite '¦ '',*""'• »'"'I'"' "'',"'. ''". I ,. shape of a fun or buttert.., , . J ' . i"..i".. "» oil...,, ,."i.,i and a decoration i (?"""'''"• ""d kn Beyund thirty, a ' tliruttle as well woman twists ber hair uround a slieil pin, placed burizuntnlly at tbe back of the bead. Widows also designate themselves aud wbetlier or nut tbey desire to inarry again. — Detruit I'rcii I'ress. rose, and Sara, in a iiunic, discovered tbat he was iuteiidiug to champiou her cause. "Why, you'r'e Mr. .Tarvis, to he sure.' she suid rulher hastily. "The ceiling of the buck room leaks." The old gontlemun sat down again. "Would yon like tu have me come and look ut U'l" .\lan asked soberly. "It does worlds of good to have the agent come nnd look at a leak for a half honr or so every duy " Sara bit her lip und suid nothing. "(lr perliups you'd rather I'd bile a substitute," said .\luii. "nnd staud across the street until lie — without tho leak':" ' "Send a sensible man to mend the roof." said Sui'n sharjilv," aud it's all III ask of yon." "I have fibbed, hyperbolized, and everlastingly )ierjureil myself to get yon into Woodlawn," said .Vlnn tragi¬ cally, "and this is my reward." Sara rofused to smile. "I shnll ba ubiiged to vun if vuu w ill take vour old seat," she suid' coldly, "amrtbat is all." Alan's face fell "I don't know how .VOU feel abuiit .1, Suia, " be replied in a grave, tired vuice, "but I'm heartily sick uf this cuiifunnded stranger busi¬ ness, and I want lu bo—frienda agaiu. Dun't .you'^" "I auid strungers, und it's going tu strangers." said Sura, with strange New Traile Kor XVoiiien. A large firm uf fiirnitiiro remnverd in London have receull,v added to Ibeir stafl'a ludy whoso special busi ness it is tu advise a newlv renuiv liuuseliiililer cuncerniug tbe ilisp tiun of his belongings. She takes all the rcapousiliilily es back [ "|,"", ,i,p ,,|aj,|iig of each chair, table and knickknack. The buiiseholder simply leaves bia houso one morning us usual, and returns at uigbt tu his new dwelliug tu fiud all the furniture in im place, and everything inde¬ scribably improved and bumelike. Tho "iidviser" has a most refined taste, and this, added tu the knack of being able tu picture Hie luuk of a room wilhany possible urrnngement uf j the contents, enables ber to transfurm for I'rencli women of fashion are going in for fur triininincrs to the greatest extremes. In uddition to wearing liuiiiis of cbiiii'liilla on everything from bull gowns 111 lea jackets, sumeof them hnve the tups of their boots oruameut¬ ed with a circlet of fnr. Mrs. Murfee, of Meridian, Miss., Vice-President of Ibe rniled Daugh¬ ters ul the Cunfederucy of tbnt Slnte, is seeking the ussistunce of the .Mis¬ souri Daugliters of Ibe Cuiifelerncy in the pruiei't lu purclia'<e the old hiime uf JelVersiin Davis al Heauvoir. Miss De la Huiiiee. known to fame ns "Oniihi. " is eccentric in dress. She favors light colors, quite uut uf liar- niiiny with her age and uppearaui'e genernlly. Her face is uut inuucent uf pnwder and her bnir ia arranged iu u curly iiiuss, with ribbon on it. Wlien rrufessur Virchuw. of Ber¬ lin, WUI in Kussia a few weeks ago a ilcputatioii of wiiiiieii pliysi,'inus visit¬ ed him Uilll tliaiiked hiin fur having tlii'own open his lecture ruum and Inliuiatiiry In a Kiissiun wuniaii when the (ieriiiaii nniversiiie-' did not ad¬ mit feiliale sillilelil.,. Lola M. Cuulicr, a fmirteeii.year- old girl, of Slocktiin, Cal., is an en- huw to handle the ^ a man. She has made trips over some of the niusi dilll- cnlt grades and curves in the West and baa pruved tbat she has a steady nerve and a keen eye. .\ prufessiunal wuiuan wliu bus lu eniiiliiy 11 yunni,' wuiiiiiii asnistant suys lliut line uf her groulesl Iruiiblea "is tliut her ussistaiits ure cunsinntly try¬ ing lu impress nut unly upun her, but upiiii her putients, that they nre nut ai'i'iislonu'il to siu'li eiiiiiluyiiient, but "K ' have been bruiipht np In lielter thiiigi, '*'¦ , thuiis'h she i.l w'ell uwurc of the fact I thai till' .vuuiii; wmneii have cnmp frum I hnmes where there was neither culture nur iiiiiiiey. niilileil ol the .\l.,istles. It , Unit ve slieulil linve nt leaM cue 1, fruiu the wrillnifs nf Peter, wlio was ut apcMIe l.elure I'huI. who wus n.r.l Lv tin Nlilrlt 111 le the nii'ssenger un the itreat ¦lay ot leiite.'iwl. win, was also uneil tc iqien the ,lo,-,r to the Renllles, an,l witb whom Psul at une time spent lllleen ilsyi in Jerusnlein iCal. 1.. 17. |s\ KuI whetUei we slu.lv the writluKS of I'eler or Paul. th« same Spirit simki' throun'i lioth and wrouKht In Imth. even na J'aul ttlA. "H« Ihsl wrought elTectiiallv 111 I'eter to tht a|..'stleshi|i of the ,'ir.'niiii-lsion. the snm« wa« michlv lu nie lownr.I the gentile,,' (Ilnl. ii.. Sl. Inlui't. we must hear Id miml that whether wn sluily .Moses, or the |iri>|.|ui|s. or the Kiispels. or e|i|»llMi, 01 Ke^elnlien. all were written by tho very same holv !S|.lrlt nl liml. I. -For as nui.'h tlien as i'lirlst hath sul¬ fere,! torus lu the flesli. nrni vourselve* likewise with liieKame iiiiuil. for he Ihal halh sullereil In the llesh Imlh censi-il Irom sin." The thiiutfht hi-re tuke.« us Imi'k to ohapter ill. IS. w-iiere he i-nlil Uiul I'hrist hulh onoe sulTeroil for sins, Ihe just for th» unjust, thul lie iiiiiiht lirlnif us to lioil. Iieluit put to llealh lu the 11,'sh. lull qulok. I'ueil by Ihe Spirit. II .i-eems to me that ihe tli.iui.-lit Is n oonlinuHllon ef the ho. Hiiinilii; 111 lil« eiilBlle. when, he onipha- "V/.O" the livlnn hope Iiv Ihe resurro.-tlun ol Clirisl Irom the Jeail ami ilwells uponthe Inherllanoe thorehv seoureil lo us whloh ,.ill{ht to lilt us above all present thing", maklUK us hoh ia all eonversatiun. 'i. "That he n,> louger shoulil live the rest ol his time In the Hesh to Ihe lusts ol men. but to the wlll of lloil. " Or ns In llom. vl.. II, "Dead Iml.'eil unto slu, but alive unto Clod Ihrnugh Jesus I'hrlst out I.ord." The aaveit sinner 1.-. a new oreuture or orealiou in I'lirisl. niil thiugs passed iiivav. ail IhlnKs new. and he Is supposed to have lefl In the grave of Ills baptism Into Cbrlsl all the self life, with Its alms and desires, and heiiooforlh ever to walk lu uewliess of llle t^llntn. vl.. 3, 41. 3. "lor the lime past ol our lllo mav sulfloe 118 lo have wrnuKht the will ol Iho gentiles, wheu we walked lu lasolvlousness. lusts, exoess ot w-iue, revelUigp. bauquet- liigsnnd nluimlnabln Mulntrlis. " That is the iife of manv u oltl7.en of Ihls worhl to- dav. just living to luinil the desln's ot the llesli Uilll of Ihii miud (Eph. 11., 31. with no IhouKht el Tiiid or ol u future llle. Thai, however. Is not the w-riter's poiut here, hut rather that thoso who Isuir tho name lit Christ are olltimes Kullty ol living thst name oid lite In some measure, to llieir own loss and to tho gn'nt dishonor o( Him whose beautiful nnme thev hear. I, "Wherein Ihey think It straugo tbnt ve run uot.wllh Ihem lo Ihe same excess of rint, sjieaklnk' evil of you.' In our day It is nnl iiulv the people ol Ihls world who Ihiuk it .struuRe that tlielr wives ur hus- liands. or lirolhers nr si.slers, wlll uot fre- ijueiit Ihe theatre und the liallronm nuy mnre sluoe Ihev have re.'elved Christ, bnt NEW YORK STATE NEWS,' nia Fiflh llTMa. The announcement of the mairlaiia af Mr. Joseph PumTllla, Hr.. seveatT-elcM veara old. to .Mrs. Ellr.a Thorne, flfty-two rears of aee. caused a stir la moeiHy Ht- •let at I.ookport. Mr. numvllla's Irieada wnre not mnoh astonished, beoausa ka kaa been married four tlraaa hetora aal'kaa pronounced views aialiial single Hfs. Tha oeremony was performeil hv tbe Rav. O. Sherman Bu rroivs.rect ov of Ch rtaft OkaMk. !Hr, and Mrs. William 0. Wilson aelad •¦ ty>st man and bridesmaid. After tba e«t». monv Mr. and Mra. Dumvllle drovo t» kla man«lon next donr to the raalitanoe ol tha lalll liovernor Hunt. Hla aoa. luattk Humvllle. Jr.. a shirt manufaotarer. aad hl« dauRhlor. the wlla ol lormer ktaamkty- msn Oonlon. kuew nnthlnx of the Btew riace until the son waa toM of II by ¦ newpaperenrr,'spondent. AlthoOKk aekr* Iv e|,;htv. alter liurvluKhla tourtli wItalMt fall he made a trip In F.ngland. aad, ra- lurnluR In 8epleml>er last, looked aroaad for his flllh bride. He Is a retlrwl btavat and Is worth r. quarter of a mlllloa. PMt years ago h« was ... fondant In a breaeh |>I i-romlae snIt. bal got off wllh a IlKht *«e» did. Savml 1>.v tha Man Ha Had Wraaatt. '• ^ Fn-derlok F. Weal, an EnKllshmaa,- Ihiriv-nva vears nld. who wsi to dallTeran sdilreas In Ihe Methodist F.plscopal Chaiek In Tullv. atlempted In assault the sIz.TIBr. nld daughter ofthe Rev. Ell Plimaa al Iha ehuroh. West oonleased Iho orlaie aad was taken to Syraouse and lodged la Iha Onondaga County Pealtentlary. .\n exolled mob of rosldenla ot the Vil¬ laKe broke in upon him liel.'ira his resiVTal andthn'atened to lynch him. but were dto- suaded bvthe fatherof tha gtrl. who de¬ manded that the law be allowed to take Ils oourse. He even aoeompauteil tha prisoner lo the ellv to seoure his safety. At the Tullv railway station Ihe scene waa r». lieated. bul the prisoner reaobed Svmeaae without Injurv. The girl la nol Injated, bul Is prostrated by tbo shook. Child Buraad lv Itaath. A peculiar accident, resnlllng la ths tealh of one peraon and Injuries Ibat will prove fatal lo twn others, occurred neu Burnt Hills. HaratoRa County. W. s. HumlsloD. a travalln* doctor, while mlilnir a ooncoctlon of alcohol, tnrpenlla* and roalD In the kitohen ot John Browa al¬ lowed the mixture to beoome overheated and there was an explosion. In the room with Hnmlston were Browa, his wife and fnur ohildren. Th* buralag mixture lell on them all. Browa's raar* yoar-old daughter was burned ta death and Mr*. Brown and another ehlld received liijuries trum whloh they eaaaot recover. Humlston was arrested and to la the Saratoga (bounty Jail. villi are nu llu 1.1 will r.ls ohuri'h tho com- I put up with In i-iii.iii rd wllh Ihem l.ale ¦hll. pllle Smnll back and hip bustles. Black t'hantilly lace fiuuiicing. Long, thin silk scarfs for tbe neck. Suft tones of green in suede gloves, riaid and fancy hosiery in brilliant Nei by tin sts. rd •1 with braid Ihe most unpromisin|) material into veritable "buwera of ease and de¬ light.' Her fee (half-a-gninea per room) in¬ cludes threo visits-~ti) the house iu order to view the furniture sbe is about III place —to the new- residence to iioto the size aud disposition of tbe rooms, and a final oue to aee that ber hruggiug her shoulders ' iiistnicli'ins are being carried out by i the fiirnituro removers. — New York Journal. XVnollrn Pnbiles. Among the woollen mnterials most worn this season is wuulleii pupliii. plain ur of varions culurs mixed, such as Sevres blue, indigu, uavy blue, cnllco color, beaver, beige, fongcri' green, elc. Anotber novelty is that of tiasns- passemonterie, which gives the effect of j f^,,), ,," l"r^o huts lung vacatiuu, and silk ribbons passed tbrough a uetwurk uf mohair. Tarlan malcrials areaiso ma.le in mohair in small checks ou a silk gronn.l of llie same colors. .\niither kind uf meterial is a sort of liai;onal. in which are mixed brilliunt ihrea.Is, which give a lustre I • tuff. JV. Uualracta taken. CUUB I ULSOI RITIOR, CAWeNTERS AND BUILDERS. FRBBPORT. U I. sally miaplataid tha RRVIRW •VILOmn wa ara prviwral to tmka eaaUaeu fiw Ant riaaa wook CLaCRT A. liCOELL, Auctianaar, raaapoBT. U 1. ¦Msaa#Rsa^aiai. and Prranaal Pmyarti K>NN P. WRIGHT. A.UCTIOiyKKR. PIANOS TUNLD % ta ti»ait Raw (srt iaam. 0RQAN5 R PAIRHD. fiidm KMEonabla. aww M 1«R A French statistician has recently drawn up a very interesting docu¬ ment showing in what time certain frontier towns at various periods could be reached from Paris. For conven ient purposes the stalisticiau hss chosen the years lii.Ml. ITS'J.lKSi. lS.-i4 and IHtlT. In U'l-nl it touk five days logo from i'aiia tu Calais One linn dred and thirty-seven vears later. 17!<'J. tbe duration of the j,iurney had lieen reduced to sixty honrs. In \KM it bad fallen to twenty eight hiiur«. and iu lH,'i4 to six hours and forty luiuntes. To-day uue of Ih, boat expresses takes three hours and forty twu mitiulea. The juurney I, Strasburg Innk 'JIM h.mrs m lii.MI. lus honra in ITi^'J. ten linnrs and furtx minutes in 1n."i1. an.l to-day a mallei eight hours and ta-euty miuutes. Tbe difference for Marseilles ia still nmn phenomenal. From fifteen days 11 Iri.Ml the duratiuii uf the journey aa. reduceil to eighty boura in IS34, an,' to ,lay •• takea twelve and a bal< hours The liiatance frum Paris t, Bayonne t«u oentnriea ago incik ^Ks hours; to-ilay it u,'oiipies eleven bnurf and eleven minutfs. Kreat cau bt reached in thirteen hours and thirty seven minutea, while in lii.'',<iit took 2T0 honrs. Finally for Havre, ninety aoToa hour* was considered quick Iravaliaf ID I65i1 It took fifteen ia 1782 ami seven honrs in 1K)4 AA a xmaikar at ihiaa hoart Alan 8luoum in the in,mhi rather Ihan ou the next street to her fntnre huine She gave np trying. Innvever, fur she could nut tliiuk cunnectedly, uwiiig lu the shrill cries uf a newslmy and the diabolical whistle of a piipcurn stand Auut Jane hove in sight b.-fure lnng, aud they went Ibruiigb the stile to¬ gether. "'Snch a nice young man. that Mr Jarvis, Sara," said ber aunt "Did you nutice Inm':'" "1 never heard the name before, " aaid Sara, peering up ihe track in the wrung direeliun "Whal ilid y.ni du abont the house ' ' "I thuught tbe saf,'«t tliiiic t.i ili was tu take it. ' Annt .lane «ail ".Mr Jarvis aaid tliere were three people In aee It this mnriiiiii; an.l iive ve«lcrilay. so I was afraid In wail " They day they muvel it raiueii—a odd. dishesrleiiing drizzle, thai made Sara exceelingly Inw spiritel and rather In'ter lu regarl t.i wet feet and s|~its on her ruKewu.i t pian.. There were delays in if.ttiii^ uff. fur .\unt Jane had tu see llial everything was securely packel. that Ih were unt intnxicateil. ami that the jan itor s wife did nut f.irget In clean np after Ihem. s.i. by the time SarsK well High distracte.l nmllier had been es. ctirted to Ibe li.nne nf a kin.lly neiph bur. au.l .\unl laiie hal gune back fnr the fourth time t,, tell bar bmiheriii law not to forget the ice box nn the last load. Sara felt anre that tbe si"« . est of wagona must hi new horn J.nn them, welouine.l an niipnrtiinity to be miHoralile by herself, .She wan¬ dered abunt the liiiiise lisllein-ly fur a time, and then. sitliii7 at her piano. she waile.l niil ull tlic nentiiiieiitnl bal lads ill lu-r I'ullei'liiiii, unlll she came 111 nne that Alan had Mpuib-I fur her by his tlieutrical reiiililiuii nf it in his times uf hilarily. She started it. bill, remeiuberinir his emutinnal --tairger as lie sang "1 gn vibere hniinr calls inc. " sbe gave II np. ami. liriiiLMiig butli bandi dnwn un the keys uitli a bang, crie.l "till, .lear' in a nnnii nfiil. h.iiuesick wall that belukened the nearness uf le.irs. Then, hearing a slight iinisi' behiud her. she abruptly wheeled ubint nn the piaim «l.i.il anil 1 faced Alan Slnoiim. with the quick I culnr tlamiug in ber clu-ek^ t "I beg ynur jiarduu. lie »ail. and 1 Sara fanoied be was Iryiiii; imt to | laugh "The maid evuleiitly llmught 1 stnbbornncs iuditTerently "Perhaps if I had not hesitated the firat summer I met you. I might have had a show." sui.l .\laii deliliciately. "Hut I'm a slow fi'llnw when I really cnre. and I did su triinienilniisly ad¬ mire yun. 'I'liat Davenpurt slid iu ahead uf me and I had lu sle]i unt." Sara clasped anil.iinolas|ied her purse nervously, bnt said iiuthing. "Tlie next siiniiiier was belter," said .\lan. cunlinuing with rather a bitter amile. "I bad you wero goud Inme. Yun were Sunth all tbe winter, and I Ihiiiiglit yon were glad to see me—poor fnnl that 1 was! Diivenport didn't turn np at all that year, and I didn't feel sorry, I was glad you'd tiirneil liiin dnivii, because I was a lieallieii. and I diiln't knuw Ihat even th,'truest and best uf girls can make a niAii sutler like the dickens. I knuw it iiuiv " Sara's fare was very white. She looked at Alan. ill.iii'jli it hurt her to aee the tin"! In. 1: in bis eves, aud her lips trenil.le.l. "Oh. Alan, m liy .li.ln't you tell me':'" she cried, w iih a lillle sub in her vuice "llnw ciiiil.l I kiiiiiv tlial vmi oaeaj':!" "Mv dear, niviliiir. Imw I did cai e'" he said slnwlv 'Hnw I dn cai e Mill'¦ The culur came ba.'k In SaiuH face, and u queer liitle siiiili- liniiigbl the light into her eyes, "I am what i-a iiiiledn lucky fel¬ low," .Man 1UI1I ill llie same slraincd voice. "I bail' lia I inmfurls uml pleas¬ ures and Iiimii I,'s 1,11 my life, aud bave nnt caie.l f..r .me uf thein. I wunld give theill all fnr that which I waut must an,I cannut have ' "You're H spniled child," said Sara with an u.l.l liltle biiikdi. "Yuu cry. sul you iliin't knuw what you cry I ll "I dun't want tn kimw any plainer than I dll nnw. ' Alau grnvely nplied. ¦'It's tnu cunfnunile.Uy hard In bear." "Ynu never a'ke.l me what I thniight." said Sara geiilly "liasii t it enlere.l ynur Iua 1 that a girl can care. snmi'Iimi".. t.in' ' ¦fhe tram slnwe I up f..r a statiuu with a great deal nf ii.'isc ami a luistle llf p,...|il,. pa-sini; ii|i ami .l.inii. The uld gtiitleman mse sleepily and Inin- bled out upun the plat'fnrni. He jiB'sed llnw 11. ali'l it WU" quiet again .\fter a nine a band uf nu'ii wiili mups and brnonix aiqiearel al the dnnr of the car an I liet'an In clear np. The cnn.luclnr. ciiiiiiij 1.. a .leoisiun afler much hesitaucv. simk lus bead in at llie nther dour" ¦ Hsmliiliili Street' lie .'allei "As far a« «<¦ n.. All ..'it. jilease'¦—Eui- , u.a Lee Walt..11. in the I'lintan, Lung ulster finisliiiiK- Shirts havii and finnt. Unssiftii lllull velveleen. (yiirdiiriiy on jel and fnr. Cliilh custiiiii I uf pluin clulh with fur g bill Iwu scums, back made nji with plaid ig a llinse front and Fur coals sh belled back. Fancy niiiii'^ and cnlhii-s in Iwu cnn Iraaling fiir'^. I'lillars uf silk with n giiiize rncht and craval lunv, Vienna clullis in blaoU and onion for tailored suits. Plailinnsof sbade.l silk fur pull'ef Ihnso who will walk nu iu Ihoir worlililiiess. 5. "Whll sliall Klve aooonut to Hlm Ihat Is readv to judRo the iiuick nnd tho deod." As we louud III tho Aots. there shnll Ilea resurreotlou both otthe jnst and Ihe un¬ just, but uot at the suine lline. There shnll Ilea judRiuont also nf lliluR aud dead. Just and unjust, but unt all nt the same lime. II we are Christ's nur judgment for slu is past al Calvarv. when He sulTered lor our slus, but all Willi are His mnst niipenr belore Ills judRinout seal, to be juilgi'd lor Ihelr I works si tliev reoeived lllm (Kom. xlv., ; 111; II Cnr. v.. lO'l. After that we will ooma ' with Hull 111 jii.lR.' the llviUR naliiilis for their linaluieiil 111 Israel i.Malli. xxv.. 311. Alll ud of liie thousand years all the 1 iiusaved wlllapiiearliefnrethe whitelhrono I ere lIu'v are sent lulo lh» lake ol lire to I have their purlliin with llie devil aud hla auRi'ls illi'v. XV., Il-Lli. II people had any tllllll nl all ill (illll ami Ills wnrd, ono would suii|iiii.e thai the stalellieul, "(iod sball bring ,'vorv w..rk lulu judRmeut, with evervseorot tiilnR, wliether it be good or wheilierit he ,-vii ' (K'-ol. .xll.. Ul, Would load llii'in to oniisidir thoir ways, and It 1 (.'lirisliaiis liolli'Vi'd what Is wrilleu lu I I'nr. ill., H. I.'^i. tliev wnubl surely mend Ihi-ir Wilis and i|iiii iholr woridlliiess, lest j liiey lie "saved as by lire, much lo their sha'ine. «. "For, fur this cause wns tho Riispol preaehed nlso In them that are dead that tliev miRlU be juilRed aocordiiiR lo men In tliii'fli'"li. Inn liven riliUK tn llud In the Splril." The beslllRlit I have upon oUap- ; ler Hi., r.l. is tliut fiiunil in oliupler I., 11, : whloh. II I niidorslun.l il. Ii'n.'lies that tha same Spirit wh.i wns lu I'liristwas also.ln Snce^aa of tha Naw Piiaon L4ibor ay General Austin Lathrop, Rnperlnteadeal of state Prisons, la muoh grallAad a< th* suooess o( Ihe new prison labor syltaB, whereby the prisonnra am employed la manufaoturlng artlcltis and suppllas (01 Stale Institutions and departmeata aad tha olvll divisions of the State. Althoachth* system was not Inaugurated antll Jtwaaty I lasl, work has l>een provided tor MMel Ihe 3037 oonvlcls In the threegtatepriaoaa. Oeneral I.athrop says the prtsonen ara turning out goods at the rate ol 9TB0,9M a year, and that wllhin two vears. wbaa tha syHtem Is fully developed, tho prtsoai Will be mnre than self-sustaining. I'aynaa Coantr XVoman a Salelda. Mrs. H. T. r. Tine. aRod tUtj-ime, ilauRhter of the Iste Dr. Aloiander Proad- IIt. a pioneer settler of Falrhaven, eon- millnd suicide al tbat pluoo bjr drowalail. She had been III, and acoso Irom hef had In the middle of the night and walked to the dook on the bay shore, where ihs jumped Into the waler. 'i'he hody wa* rs- covered next day. ell all tll Annther tiaaue isa cluth with a black ivarp and enlure I weft, blue, red ur brown, whii'h pruduces a very prelly changing elTecl. Other matei'ials worn are ainazun cloth, chine cloth, covert coat clotb and wbiiieord. In tlieway of ornaments, I have seen spplioalions of clulh uf dillereiil culnis. gi'iierally sliaded, pipe.l, braided and einliruidered willi small i-tcel beals, Atiihuir braids are u -m laid un in ,'iirln, jji^)U|iei| ur isi.late.I nn.l sewn al'iiig uiieiMige or buth edges. Lastly siiiii'e"T>etx- iirelly embroider- iei are made rcseiithjing lace cut ii|i. linl on uver a griiiiiid ~nl gauze, tlial can be sewn mi the mnicnal. which priiducca the efi'ect nf lieuin emlimul ered direct ou the dress.—New York Herald. Plailin for dress Tailor trimmed (Ilass tho I and iiiiiii liirls" 5s uf nariiiw ribliun or silk trimmings. suits uf luiigli bluck goodn IhrnURli hllll pronoheil tn Un, anliiilliu- vians, whll. In Iheiluysnr Cliri'.l s liunilll- aliiiu were sjilrlls in prlsnu. .May they nut be Ihe ileiiil here rofirri'.l In whll. when tll,,y wero alive, had III" Kii>pii| jireaoho.l lotiiom, some nl whom nnisl hnvo lielieved during those I'iO years. Iml possilily died befo tilt deluge .lUfe but 111 braid, mp sllU'le ed etVei'l- ai.l fruck- wnlers aro deep lie shall know more fully. 'Kill the eud of ull tliluRs I that ths lay wo KTOw Lakes Illteavansl In Ihe Adlreadaaks, Tbo survey of tracts of land In the eea. tral-westnrn portion of ths AdIrondaaka, to re-establish oiMinly boundary llnea, hai resulted In Ihe discovery of several lakaa ill the Miioso River tract never belore placod on Ibe map. TheraareslUI six tar rey and enicineer corps in Ihn Held, bat It Is expootad that thn sevnrs weather Will sompel suspension of work. ratlent DIaa In a Danllal'a OhlUr. Hurry (irosman. twenty-night years oM, a resident of lIsRaman, died from the af. foots nl obloriiforni adinlulaternd by a daa- list named Caldwell, for the purpose o( ei. IractlnR tooth. The Coroner's Jury le- lurufld a verdlot that he oame to bis death frnm hoart failure, superluduoad by th* ad, mlulstratlon nl nblorolnrin. and exonerated '.bu dentist from all hinine. Rial* Tax Clark Aealad. Owing to Ibe greal number of lltlgalloai ovnr title to landa frnm Ihe resull of tax sales whloh have hoen brought sgdlael Ihl Htate rnooutly. Altoruay (leuoraj Uanooali bas decideil tu ereato a new position In hll (iffloe. to be knnwn as tax olerk. Thi Hilary of Ibe position wlll bo 11800 par aa¬ auni. Paupar Plea Wllh Ufa laiaraaea. Frank A. I'arkor. a Uount Bforrla maa will, dli'd recently lit tho Wyoming Ooaat| Poorhniise, lefl a paid-up life Insnraaet polloy lor tiono. He ilevlBiis his propertj ill his fourohlldrouhy anlnstruineatdrawt Bight years ago. in IraiisliioenI Be yo Iherefi.re s..b. r ami St band. :.'li uulo Illillly III our male wilh thf blui'ks llia- Sliml p. 111. strnii,'ht, lals uf crep.ui Iiiiiiii k eiiil.i-niloiv. I'lnyer." In view nl the |i.issliilliiy ui ou sojourn In Ihese mortal I..11II1.S oiniliig an day. nrlho pnHslbillly nf the wlmb! ohiiroli beluR onuRbt u| ¦ ' ¦ " ' All Around the ItaM. Kx-Congressman Luren ("l.o") B. Inns died a Inw days sgn at his homs la Paiinn. JIls eud eame suddenly, af.tU laa '^ led satin SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. -Tnherciil Wales Ihl 1 in Kiigliiml and f f.iiirt.-.i'n per oent. l.;> ul all female .nURlll 1 and R.i.lllii llnd lias I rillll sume Is ,l| til,' ) llwU Nnw In 1 Owls are the latest " wumeu's hats, Frnm tn the owl has been kiinu i nigbl.' shrinking frnm ¦imiiiings" fur e ittiinemurial as Ibe bird uf the glare uf Vuu ¦ue Khipliiiililina 1" lireat Hrllaln. Ther,' are at lli,' pie.enl lnne eighty- even warship-, III the I'uiirse uf I'uu- triictmn in (ireat llniaiii. and uf this I i naval ariiiaii.enl thirl,v fnnr ahips are The lung j.Vnrney over at last, her Sara t*Kik th feeble att4'mpt at rejuicinR waa and- meut and bu deixly chc'ked at the sight nf the vau "Ibwd evei ba.'ked up to Ike curl, » itji the .lining froie jwnr roum farnitara airewn tor ooaipaiuunship Sara ruse, "My father i" hume. she saul distantly "Is there bung hunt auytbuii: I can do fnr yun':'' Nine of the "At Wliat >iiue will Mr Maitland re- in Royal Di rs Inrn'' .\lan aske,I. looking at his numbering n ' watch j being buill I "Poiisil'ly nut fnr two hniirs. Sara ! tive are t,,riK repilcl reoklesuly Will ymi come ^ sentiog unit ih and wait'' I .'ttl.Ti^T tons , .Vlan raise.l his eyebrnws. "I think Walker fi'inpaiiy hs n.'l." be sail. »)uietly "It is half Ihe Thames Inm' W..; past five una. 1 vrill leave the lease building a larire man with you. if you will be kind enuugh ' Clyde Kank (oinpauy lias al to give it to yoar father when be re- : big shiji in band reai'he.l the turns." | - "Certainly, as st^.n as he comes in fnr fmeign countries. warships are being built ck YariU. Imt the rest, ,, veiny eiu'lit in all. are y private lirni'i Twenly .1.1 Imat ilestruyers. repre- s:iisi Inn- i:i«wick has n tlie «li..-ks, anil the Low i;'..VI'l t.iiis. Company i« ar. and th^ ' another furii-.i.lable-lookingdiH'U- le.l bi'u nut with a ould mg. Mr .larvis, that froie irnnr .\lai. • l"iyish spirits. Whatever he bad iiitende,l to say was left an^aiil. a^d be atru.le away with a liMk* iikaa awaaarmilaa." aaiil, iwianagatao ani bia haad halii hivh I aara iMilllna ,»late l>fi"ialll. The State ii,.maiii vf France, valued a*' 37im.iKHi.iiini. an I ounsisiing of pala,-e«. jnhli.- l,iiil.liio;«. forests, etc , IS in great measure uiqirniluctive. and It is pr,,piisr,l tb avll i.'/ll.lKMI.INNI orth uf 11 anij pot tbe uuney iuto tbe sunshine and Hmlingtlie greatest cniii- fiirt m dark caves and the Imllnws of uM treei. oniiiing furlh nnly at night, bill nuw. nndor fo-liiun's 'lalesi ,1,.- cree, this bird uf darkness is in evi. deuce uu every side, and bis brnad. fiat face, small eyes ami ho..ked beak surmoiint fresh, ruiy, yuiilhfiil faces and form by cuiitrast a strange fraiii,' fur the feinale faces liiey a'l.irii. During la"l summer a few ultra fusbiuiiable wmnen had two ur three Rieat nnl hea.ls cruslie.l in aiimiig the wings au.l riiibuns uu their travelnn; liats, and frmu Ihe very uMiIy .if the ilea the hsis were sti iking and stylish, N.il I'lititent With heals, fasliinii lia^ n.iw ib-cree.l that the whole liir-l sbal! adorn the fall ami winter sailors aud t.iqnes, lu spile llf the society formed to prevenl the killing of bird- for ora inenting millinery, anl the thuiisands of signatures alhxed to the nunieMnis petitions sent broa.least ull over the ciuntr.v. lu whnh wmnen pledge theuiaelves nnt In wear liilds nr feathers .if any kin.l mi tlieir hats, tins is essentially a bird yeur. an.l the favurite of all the feathered tribe is the owl Tn be strictly fa«liiunable Ibe head, wincsand tall feathers nf the l.ir.l- nnist all be iis,..| ,,n .,ne bal.ami sume times these bats are very expen«ive. tioaaip. Miss Orace McKinley, a niece ,,f Ibe Presl.lent. takes lealing parts in dramatic enti rtaiuinenta at M'liiul . Holy.ike Cnllene. There has been a Ijiiverument iii- ,j:ury in lilasjna. Scutland. reoenil.v jver the ii.atler uf the aduae uf tele¬ phone gins by irate .nliscribers of the c.inipauy. .Mrs. Alice Bra.lfur.l Wiles. Presi deut of the Illinms Federation uf l«»lhe ll(|t the I Voiaas'* Clubs, u a Hew Eaglandat, form. > uf ail mal. deaths. Snme interesling ulismvalions con ceruiii:; the physi.ilngical efl'ecis of elci'Iiiii ciirronis have been inade by M. Diibuis. Ho finds that tbo efl'oi't depen.ls lilliiii mure U|juu voltage than upun intensity. Lurd Kelvin Imlds llmt the interna heat uf the earth has mithing bi iln with the climates. The earth, he snys, i1TtBht.li" of the tempiratiire of while Imt iriiiThl"Xi tlimisand feet belnw Ihe iiirfaci', ur iiT"»ibf freezing )iuint fifty feel iii'liiw, witlmiiT al oilJjlecting a cliiiiate Tlu an death rate in Ituly- a mean which lakes ai'i'iiiinl nf deaths by iiiklnnii, pelluiiiu, and by the I'liruiiic malniitrili in llf su many iinfurtunale regiuns -bus sunk in a few years frum twentv nine per lllilll to lieluw twenty- six. That uf Naples, uu tlie utlier han.l, frum IkT'.I to IMHO shows but in signili.ant oscillalioiia—from 31,'• tu 'i'H French navy it bns been fumid -leclric searoli liRht eiiiiiluyed men nf war injiiriuusly af- fe.'ts Ihe eyes uf si'anieiiiibu have In '*nrk almii't 111,' light, and dark bins spectacles aie sll|iplleil lu theiu for . prnleilimi. liiiiwii eyes are leas af feijled tban gray nr blue ones, Iherea sun stiLvesied b.-ing that tlu- funnel are mure heu'. ily charged with jng nu-iit. A ciiriliirny rnad ma.le nf small cedar Irets, wlili'li were in a perfeol slate ul , preservation, was niieuilhi'l the other day thirly ei^'lit frel l.ielmi the siirfa,,' ufthe earth. sov,-n miles eost nf Ash talnila, Olll.. PriifessnrCarl Wright, tcaclier uf gi-ii'.'i;'y in Ole-rlin College, whn has visiteil the spot an.l examine.,! the wo.id. gaie it as Ins npiiimn that., the wno.l iius bsen wiiere it was fnund aince Ihe glacial epoch .\ difficulty encuunlered in tha pre paratimi uf lunudaliuns fnr the I'aris liiteriialinnal Kxliibit un nf 1 Kyo ,» the i-.lisiaoter nl the bunks nf the S.'iue, which are f..rii.e.I .if stone anl earth filling, resting mi fine «auil. easily wssbe.l nnt tlurinp perin.N uf Hund, ' Tbis ililTioiilly is being ...erciiine by s new system. deviK-il bv M Louis I iii lac. Wells abuut tw.', ami oue-lialf feet in diameter, placul ul-nul six feet beliieen ceulre-. ur- sunk to varying ilrplhs ilow-n t,i al .III fifty I'eot by means uf a s|M-.-.al pile driier. liaviuR a biirini,' weifht of 1-1,111,'a' f.,riii anil 1 theae wetU are fill-.I will, jiiue anl cement cotvtrle. which is raiinued 1 har.l by a se.'und u ei;{ht uf. lllffereQt j ul I'Uiliire all nn rlvili'Re. and.ovi.i rell, lind wlli be w iiwkly iohapler il. 'II pb-a '.Ilh In ali Imly eonver- Whilti'vor gills or veil upon us, let us III aliiilluT as gnod .llll grace of Ood hliik trials straugo, - ,'iiiiiitliiR Ihem a '1. sulT.-r l.ir dnlog ',1 II we lake It feri all tlilURs. lin love aiiiiinR vourselves. for Inve shall cover a mullllude 111 sins. Humility before Ood (cbapt-rv., ll. Ill and Inve to mir lollows musi bo verv i.leiisliiR In the siRht of (lod, for hoth are'so Clirlstilke. TlmuRh 11" was rloh I huw rloh we oaunnt liuaRluei. yet for oursuki-H He 1 ami' imnr liial llnls H« mlRht make us rl"h. and il was Ills love to UB when we wi'rHdea.l In sins tliat .lid It - llie Invo Ihal i.li,"l 111- bli.n.l Inr Ul, tllllt bl.io.l whi.-Iialn IIU lake awayslns. This Islheliivi. ll.al ".'vi-rs slu,-. and II we bavo anv Inie I., lllm w. Iiloh New York be almnsl ooin|.i.-l.'iy eii.iise.l in asiihall. Rraiilte. imirl.li' au.l iirl"k. is almut the last Ilia...! nil ...irih ivii.'iiinne w.iiild Innk tnra peat I'.-in. \i'l a Ii'.l; --. like sn nl nld Erin a-to .li'lluht the hearts ot the Irish w.irkmeu who dis.'ovi-reil It lias Ik-ou fouml bl the heart ol ihe olty. lis place Is at Elm and Leonard streets, •..iilhensl. where ex.'nvallmis are ln-iuR made for llie f.iundalinn uf the Iwelveslnry prlnllnR liuii.llnR nt tiin New Ynrk Llf. bylhe eCmpany. excavators. lbl intrv. ni..nlt he R.nuiini'u natun The llll'en Vnrk furihe h.ill. six fl- gin <if ol.l T.I The 1 Irishmen metr.,|in|itar Inar-a In I.lle llllllll r uuderIhe. 'he piat Ktri 't lu llil"k wlil-'ll used a pond lliat nil., huililiuii p.'at Is nl Th nil I'SS wl 1" l-e rv 0,1 a * 11,'at was disc.-ivered ny nf w lliere of Ihl n wlll at bng .'liver. au.l p ll|i|ier " 11 vari,' s. It ,e the rero'l i rnas til lark r honi are frnm ¦ nn mistake llad. Thara swear tn Its exteu'ls nvor 1 by the New nhalilv muoh urlaoenf Ihe " fr.iin twn to e a part of a marshy mar- e site of the • Hi reel "bllsh-lirnwn Ibal of hiiOrother Walter, who was sMek- cn a year ago. "l.o" Hnaslons wa* oa* ol Ihe Inadlnu Ilepubllonn politician* ol Waat ern New Yurk diirlnR tha Oonkllng fagloia In Ihls Slain. He hnld many oOoea lAl wns prominent lu oonvontlons. Al 7 o'clock p. m.. aa John Denmark aat near a window reading a paper at hli home lu Van Kllen, a gun waa thoial Ihrnugh the window and illsohsrged, mor tally lujurlug Denmark. ElmlradetaellTei are working nu the case, but bave beat unable to locate Ibe murderer. Prnfessnr Charles K. Fellows ha*r*alga*4 ns I'resldent of tbe Berkshire lodaatrW Farm at Canaan Four Coman. c. H. Lake haa been ap|iolnted Uadai rtharlir and Deputy for Jaraeslowa. lllshop Duane. In his diooesan Albany, dnlaudrd tha memory ot.-tCa^lati F.rnstus Corning, saying that (be fortaai loft hlm was very mueir embarrassed. Kdward llii^>>Si>n. of Albany, who WBI coDvlctsil''T murder in tha flrst degree foi klUJtti his wife, was ressnloDeed to b« "v" [jtlSclroouted In the waak beglaalag Jaaa -''"'sry li. .Mrs. Harah J. Preston, e|ghly-**T*a jrMM ' old, ol Tuokaboe, dind three hoam alM the death of liar favorlla daogbtor, a* At ha'l predicted. .Marsh Pierce, grandson of ths sa>*b«al*l Indian chief. Coraplanter. died a lew dayi BRO at Cold 8prlng, Callarangu* Ooaaty, A. Waltar Hultor, of Herkimer, ha* kam appointed to Iho Htata Board of Madlaa' Kiamlners. A large beet sugar rellnery Is aboat to b> bulil la Irving. The Democratt have decided to *—JaK tha daelainn of Ihe Harklmer vnsaing Buard deolarlng Hmlth. Republican, nlaeled I A chease factory Is aoon to be 1 at Arkport. Joseph A. Oallells, o( Allegaaj, fe« bought 800 acrea of tlml>ar land at uehna He wlll build a saw mill and auaaraaMt* all kind of bard woud lumber. ' wlll leiuaa to uuwisv ner Coaatjr Oa% E. |.a Qtaad ltothsAa**aMy Martin V. Hiralt. tba nbamaac Otmim (eaadh*r£Mi i roDpUa ly. It wlll be lM>gaBsooD. Ill fall I • 1 stsRe nl ibsay. lni<Tai*rs«d wll ,ots an.l trunks 111 trees that have the runts vet eacapeil illsinleRrallnn. tluuol the peat lui.r plainly s gle ol nld rnnls aud the se.- unks uake ol old K one of ohool- ut fuel of varlona The formation nl peal ImRs Iba Iniereailsg chaitera nl boys sludv. Tries lall Int.1 the mai and the gradual onmbusllnu nf decay verta this vegetable langie Into a an I'har.'.ial. rhe muss sinks dnefier into tb< ^aainp and is cnveredswith otbar layers and as lIlliH Rieai nn ami eaeh layargati deeper and deeper, the de^ayiUR p e'uverlB the mailer Inl degrevs ot ootubustlbilltr. A <»olii Walrh In a «'«dnah'a Hlomarh. < aptaln Ski.lm..re. ol Uie llslilnR •uia'-k lliodaneRanaet.hai, Ju»i arrlvod at Kaaai. I nnn. with a number III r, li.-s Irom tha lN,ttnHi oltben-ean. Ainnuglheinlaalady'a b-aullful gold wal'-'h whi.h waa taken from ih" atomaoh of a oodBah e*[dar*d near Nantucket Th' watch 1» mark-'l "Iler- grey.i ma l..,U'|.>n. ejilTlKud. and 1» In a per:. .I -•.tv if I r-a-epiati.n. Tlm hauds reRl.Iei laiSn-.-ln— amymmrtaa •••¦••i'- Tba I'Bltad Mates Clrwilt Coort of Ap¬ peals IB HI. Iroatt (Jeclded that boyooMlat waaUlecal. an whn iDuriliirnd bis wifely . will have hla third Irlsl InToDpUaaaiw led Ihls double orluie three yean *¦•. Talepbona wires la Jamnlnwa ar* katA.-- put under ground. '. II Is I'laimn,! hy une wbo knuw* that M per acre I* tba average result oMalaad l» >','W York from sugar ImmIs. Wendell C. Wsrnar. of Yerksblre. ha* Iweii engaged to deliver a eourse of llg aA^ dressrs In Arcade this wlotar. I'beptvoaadl will la, divided iK-twean Ibs fl, k. B. fotat ans aud Ihal vlllagH'a Imnd. Mr. Waraai wlll Irnal nn hi* eiparleune la EaulaM while aarvlog aa (Jouanl al TuBstall. Altorney-Ueuaral Haneoek baa wsltta* an opinion lu r»s|M>uaa to a qaaiy ttam thf state Ikiard of rax Coinnilaaloaen to lk( efr,-,'t Ihal the Board. Ib awardlag eoal* I* the tat appeals made by aloaleaB lowaal* Mnurne Counly, muat oonaldar aOtk at tbnaaapiiealaaaparataly. . (leorga Forkoy, Iwaoly-lwo yaar* Ott, wlmse home araa In Iroca, waa klllad la tbf Adirunda-'ka, uear Owla Head, by a falllaa trea. Tha valualioo of Orlean. elly aad tawa has la-en lU'Toaagd ti'i.ooo.ang. Taipaya«s. have rnlsed a howl ao luud Ibat Halafnaae* realdecta bave been disturbed fmai slunil,era. John Adalt, flfly-flve yaara of age, a denl ol Frankllarllle. mat daMb la a ribi,'inaaner. laooinpaay wilhMol. aoolbar FraBkllnvlila can, Adalt wa* lur on lb* W. ti. Y. * r. rallraad t, lw,.eB rrankllttvllla and Caata. Tb* fain expraaslrala atraek Ad*ll. Haai ataatlr klllad, nearly every koea la balogbrokaa. Adalt leavasa larar' ot hi* soa* ata amateyat ¦*b«l«l Olsaa. ailfeiia
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18971126
|Queens County Review 18971126
AtMAkal Mraey WiUay Moralag at FBEEPOBXi QOEEIB OOUITT, H. T
CHARL,BS D. SMITH. Proprlator.
€cittnt^ lletJieto-
MtNOLIS OOPIES.I^. PIVK VKNTi*.
VOL. Tlia
A FAMILY N'EWSil'.M'F.R IIK l.tX.tl. .\ .\ U liE>KR-\l. I NTKI.I.II. KM K.
FKEEPOKT. N. Y.. FK[1)AY. NOVK.Ml^EU 2H. It^ir
TliaS: 9t.OO TCAtLT II ABTAIkl
Strad, - Freeport, L I.
I J. lUIflUIX. PraaMant.
IY T. srRAOUE, Vkc-WcaMaiiV WILLIAM S. HALL, Caahler.
HorBflens Ttihiclfn »re ab accom plished faet. Th«j are now being drawn by dogs and rjeindeer in the Klondike.
•ABD or mSKCTOIU.
ChaanrcrT. Hpracaa.
WUIIaiB O. Millar.
Qolea Paltll, Rarray B. Staltk.
pa. Oaima M. Randajl,
Ulaa 8. Ball.
I kolUaft, fram *. a. m. to UiUaa mtti lB4iio*iii«BU Ib ¦¦al U> thoaa af aKhar tka
ilm Baaka or Tmal Coai-
ararr accemodatloD aa far aa ia
Pttk naiiiainUtia inana««Beiii.
t Xka rate of tbraa per cent paM oa
% ttoaa aoatha or ia«r«.
I on aH aarta of Ettropa. ral liaakiBC boabiMB. rearaaraUoaa, eoiapaalaa. ao-
aatlOB tfiiai aiilaeil
II raealire prompt attaaUaa, aa4
19k'of Rockviile Centre.
Ttttaga Aaon Haekrllla Caatra, L. I.
tf• do • Oaneral Banking Bnsineai A mgmt aaA Diaoonnt. mwwt Paid on Special Depoaitx. AaAdag Boaia-9 A. M. to S P. M .AAmAiy,9A.U.U)iaM.
1 K. Hmllh
j.Cembaa. Waalrv H. Ht,ilili. Tf.-nJHion. riiarira I.. Wallara. IW. Haraa. Atialln Cnrnwai:. ) r. Phlllipa. Pranda K. Wllaon. T. DaMotI, Juhn T. Dariann.
r Dartoon. Kd ward T. Tliuraton.
Hamilton W I'wtraall.
., TROifAH ti. KN'IUHT. Vi,-<-.Prf«Ment. HIKAM n. SMITH. CaaMer
And now oomes a scientist vho as. serts that the hnman sjstem is fall of mierobes and tbat one is healthy jnst so long as one's mierobes are in good health. If that's the case, it elearly is a mistake to wage war on these lit¬ tle fellows; better treat them well.
The New York Bible S-jciety last year distribnted 60,424 Biblen and I T^tamenlls in this city. Some idea ol the cosmopolitan sides of the greater ,'ity may l>e gathered from the fact tbat the books distribnted were in twenty-fonr different languages, uul dialects, bnt basic languages.
Weyler has left Cnba, bnt the memory of his monstrous cruelty will never disappear from that anhappy island, exclaims the New York Mail and Eipress. He goes bkck to Spain red-handed with tbe blood of his help¬ less victims, witb his honor besmirched, bis name reeking with infamy and his reputation as a aoldier forever lost His departure is like tbo vanishing of « hideous pestilence.
OniT a nav at n tlmi'. Thor," mav rn-r.'r be t M-mormw.
Only a day at t Uiae, anil that w,. oaii llTi'. \V« khnw The trnuble wh oannot h^ar 16 only Iho troiiMo we hnrr.-w.
And the '.rials that nevor onme are the on,'s thr.t trot n- nn Only a step al a Ume. It may he tho anifela benil oer ii6
To bear 116 above the stones that wound nnr feel by the wav The uteri that l« harlosl ol all Is not the one just lieloro us.
And tba path we dread the moat may he smoothed another
HEY lia,l been in Sara, trying to discover whether thc
The editor of tbe Murfreesboro (Tenn.) News thus Bcconnts for hard times: "We let our timber rot and buy fencing. We thro* away our uhes and grease, and bny soap; we raise dogs and buy hugs; we raise weeds and bny vegetables; we oatch five-cent flsh with fonr-dollar rods; we build sohool houses and send our ohildren off to be educated, and, lastly, we send our boys out with a forty- dollar gun and a ten-dollar dog to huut ten-oent birds."
HU riMini flata
ami nine romn
houses, up stairs
a n ll ll o w n .
through liliii'k
after 111 ii-k of hiv
w i 1 d e r i 11 g
strnets, in all
the ilnst and aeat of an early spring dny; so. wheu her aunt stopped in front
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text:
Thursday, February 9, 2012
I just can't make this stuff up!
I will tell you this, what happened left me breathing through my mouth, near speechless, pondering "how does one reply to that?" and doing the awkward turtle!
For those of you that do not know what the awkward turtle is...
Have a fantabulous Thursday my friends!
16 comments:
- Dollie @ Dollie Creates said...
Oh goodness, have to wait almost a week to find out? I'm very intrigued. Hope whatever it is that didn't scar you too bad :)
- February 9, 2012 at 12:16 AM
- Myya said...
Oooohhhh My Gosh I CANNOT wait till Tuesday!!!
- February 9, 2012 at 2:24 AM
- angel shrout said...
I demand to know now. I have no patience for crying out loud and can't stand suspense.. aaaackkk
- February 9, 2012 at 7:05 AM
- VandyJ said...
You tease! Will be around to hear what happened.
- February 9, 2012 at 8:32 AM
- Heathers Happenings said...
I agree wit Vandy, your a tease :)
I'll be back to hear!
- February 9, 2012 at 8:33 AM
- Mom in High Heels said...
Tease!!!! You're making sure we come back, aren't you? :)
- February 9, 2012 at 9:18 AM
- jennykate77 said...
DANG IT!!! I don't want to wait until Tuesday! I need to know the deets now. I'm speechless and I only know half the story.
I do the awkward turtle occasionally...and think of you everytime.
- February 9, 2012 at 11:10 AM
- Kimi said...
Suspense!!!! I'd say I can't wait til Tuesday but let's be honest...Friday has promised me Tequila Sunrises until I forget my name....sooooo
- February 9, 2012 at 11:48 AM
- MiMi said...
- February 9, 2012 at 11:56 AM
- Connie said...
You are such a tease!!!
- February 9, 2012 at 12:16 PM
- becca said...
so can not wait to read
- February 9, 2012 at 1:37 PM
- Impulsive Addict said...
I like your perky boobs. I didn't get to see your eyes so I had to look elsewhere.
I can't WAIT to hear you tell it in writing! Maybe we'll all do the awkward turtle with you!
- February 9, 2012 at 4:16 PM
- Becca @ R We There Yet Mom? said...
I can not WAIT to hear this story!!!!!!!!!!
And I still have never gotten the awkward turtle- can you explain it to me???
- February 9, 2012 at 5:35 PM
- Vivienne @ the V Spot said...
Cheese. And. Rice. (cuz I know.) How does this stuff find you...?
- February 10, 2012 at 12:14 PM
- Emmy said...
Okay I am going to go crazy wondering what it is!! Will definitely be back Tuesday
- February 10, 2012 at 4:37 PM
- Xazmin said...
Way to leave us hanging!
- February 10, 2012 at 6:20 PM

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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Deluxe Suite, 1 BedroomMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children, 3 infants)
Executive Suite, 1 BedroomMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children, 3 infants)
Get an overview of this hotelTimes Square giant with revolving rooftop restaurant
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Show-stopping setting
Located on Broadway in the midst of Times Square, this award-winning hotel is within three blocks of 30 theaters; Fifth Avenue shopping is two blocks east. Ideally located for viewing the New Year's Eve ball drop.
Sky-high sights
A revolving rooftop restaurant commanding stellar views, a glass-enclosed fitness center with giant plasma-screen TVs, and a massive atrium are among the many highlights of this New York hotel.
Signature bedding
All of the 1,957 modern guestrooms feature Revive signature bedding with down comforters and 300-thread-count cotton linens. High-speed Internet access is also available (surcharge).Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
New York Marriott Marquis features a panoramic-view revolving restaurant and a family restaurant. Appetizers are available in 2 lounges, and 2 Starbucks outlets are on site. Guests enjoy a full breakfast daily (surcharge).
The 8th-floor lobby of this New York Marriott features free wireless Internet access and contains a theater ticket desk, a concierge, and a gift shop selling New York souvenirs and a variety of other high-quality items. A 24-hour business center features high-speed Internet access and a digital picture station (surcharges apply). The hotel includes a conference center, 55 meeting rooms, and technology support staff, as well as wireless Internet access in public areas . Cardiovascular equipment and free weights are also available on site. The multilingual staff can provide currency exchange and tour assistance. Limited self parking, valet parking, and limo/town car service are available (surcharge).
- Concierge services
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Fitness facilities
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- Bar/lounge
- Coffee shop or café
- Business center
- Conference space
- 24-hour front desk
- Express check-out
- ATM/banking
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Number of floors - 49
- Year Built 1925
- 24-hour health club
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Free WiFi
- Laundry facilities
- Shopping on site
- Total number of rooms - 1957
- Babysitting or childcare
- Luggage storage
- Meeting rooms 55
- Multilingual staff
- Valet parking (surcharge)
- Porter/bellhop
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Conference space size (meters) - 9290
- Self parking (surcharge)
- Number of restaurants - 3
- Smoke-free property
- Wedding services
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Express check-in
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Limo or Town Car service available
- Number of meeting rooms - 55
- Conference space size (feet) - 100000
- Conference center
Family Friendly Amenities
- Free Wi-Fi
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Laundry facilities
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- Sofa bed
- Refrigerator (on request)
Available in all rooms: Wireless internet access ( 16.95 USD per day ), Wired internet access ( 16.95 USD per day )
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Self parking (surcharge), Valet parking (surcharge)
Room Amenities
- In-room safe
- Free toiletries
- Coffee/tea maker
- Daily housekeeping
- Desk
- Climate control
- Pay movies
- Air conditioning
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Premium bedding
- Free newspaper
- Phone
- Premium TV channels
- Private bathroom
- Shower/tub combination
- Sofa bed
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Refrigerator (on request)
- Room service (limited hours)
- Cable TV service
- Flat-panel TV
- WiFi (surcharge)
- Wired high-speed Internet access (surcharge)
- Room service
Where to Eat
Broadway Lounge - Iconic views of Times Square are the chief attraction of this clubby lounge perched above the city's nexus. Glowing glass tables and green and plum-colored chairs create a contemporary Manhattan feel. The lounge serves signature cocktails, wines by the glass, and dishes prepared in an exhibition kitchen. Open for lunch and dinner.
Starbucks Coffee - Starbucks outlets can be found on the hotel's ground floor and in the 8th floor lobby.
Room Service - Available from 6 AM until 2 AM (hours subject to change without notice).
The View Restaurant & Lounge - New York City's only revolving rooftop restaurant; panoramic city views. Contemporary decor. Regionally inspired cuisine. Largest selection of New York State wines in Manhattan. Open daily for dinner and Sunday brunch; lounge offers cocktails and "view buffet" of cheeses, salads, and other light fare. Reservations required.
Crossroads American Kitchen & Bar - Restaurant with a 21-foot high mirrored spiral centerpiece, 11 televisions, and 20-seat bar. Serves New American cuisine full entrees and meals for breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessibility equipment for the deaf
- Accessible bathroom
- Accessible path of travel
- Braille or raised signage
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
- Roll-in shower
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 4 PM
Minimum check-in age is 18
Check-out time is Noon
Payment types
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Fee for buffet breakfast: USD 22 per person (approximately)
- Fee for in-room wireless Internet: USD 16.95 per day (rates may vary)
- Fee for in-room high-speed Internet (wired): USD 16.95 per day (rates may vary)
- Self parking fee: USD 65 per day
- Valet parking fee: USD 85.00 per day
- A pet fee will be charged


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(SOLVED) Can't activate 30 day Hitman pro trial
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Rating 91+
No. 10
Et Fille
2007 Pinot Noir
'Kalita Vineyard'
$38, 5–6 years
Scented of blackberries, with the delicacy of the 2007 vintage and the rich black fruits of the Yamhill-Carlton AVA, this wine speaks particularly well of its time and place of origin.
Rating 91
No. 11
Et Fille
2007 Pinot Noir
'Nicholas Vineyard'
Chehalem Mountains
$34, 3–4 years
Layers of complexity drape over the well-integrated scents of toasty oak. Great value.
No. 12
Brittan Vineyards
2007 Pinot Noir
'Basalt Block'
$45, 8–9 years
Well-integrated, crisp acidity, with elegant oak-barrel scents. Rich red-cherry flavors that linger. Made by famous former Napa Valley winemaker Robert Brittan, who's now growing cool-weather grapes in the Willamette Valley.
No. 13
Eminent Domaine
2007 Pinot Noir
'Willakia Vineyard'
Eola-Amity Hills
$32, 8–9 years
Very cellar-worthy, this strawberry- and raspberry-scented wine is more intense but less complex than some of the other top wines available among current releases. Great value.
Rating 91-
No. 14
Domaine Serene
2006 Pinot Noir
'Jerusalem Vineyard'
Eola-Amity Hills
$75, 5–7 years
Red-cherry flavors with well-integrated oak scents and soft, tactile textures.


text:
- Product Description
EDIT Color Contact Lenses - Blood Splat
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Jack Remillard wrote:I'm slightly reluctant to listen to Love And War. It's a really good book in its own right, but I didn't really like the way it left the Doctor and Ace's relationship. Probably silly, but still...
I've got a bit more spare cash at the moment than I have had recently, so I'll probably have a bit of a catch-up on Big Finish soon.
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Dec 24, 2006
Is a GPS-sensor for the NXT possible?
Does anyone know of any homebrew GPS sensors for the NXT?
What could you do with a GPS sensor on a robot?
12 comments:
Well, as with most "the smallest in the world" titles, I would think that it would come with a high price. Not saying it wont be possible, because it could, but may be to expinsive for most of us.
- Dec 24, 2006, 12:25:00 PM
- Brian Davis said...
What could I do with a GPS sensors? Ah, if only... First,it appears it runs off a low enough voltage to be directly powered from the NXT, but the position resolution isn't perfect (10 m). However, this may be the absolute position accuracy... it might be possible to use this to do differential GPS to determine how far and in what direction the robot has moved with much higher resolution. I may end up being slightly bigger than that wonderful minimal footprint - it seems it needs a crystal oscillator, for instance. Still, very interesting...
Ideally, I' like this to move up to a LEGO-class entry for the SRS Robo-Magellan event:
But I can think of other uses, including robot cooperation (knowing where the other robts are is an important part of this... think "swarm mapping"), or tracking a runaway pet (or child). Originally I was thinking about using a BT-equiped GPS unit to communicate directly with the NXT, but that's hard under NXT-G due to the specific format of the NXT-G BT messages.
(wow that's too long a URL...)
Brian Davis
- Dec 24, 2006, 12:32:00 PM
With a GPS component available for NTX would allow you to build a system for navigation.
You feed into a NTX subroutine a list of GPS coordinates and have your NTX system navigate to the coordinate list. Using either a differential or 2-3 GPS receivers you can deal with the position resolution...and once you get to your approximate end point you can use the ultrasonic component to triangulate into the target.
I think it is great that a tiny GPS component is available!!
- Dec 24, 2006, 1:18:00 PM
- Daniel Wittenaar Brickbash Robotics said...
Well i think that a GPS reciever is nice for such applications. But lack of accuracy and a fairly HIGH price would be 1 bottleneck..
The other problem I think is how to process so much data. GPS is a constant stream of serial data. The NXT has no change to capture that info. He is just to busy with other things. 1 way to solve this is to make a microproc that handles the GPS reciever and put's some data into a memory that can be resolved by the NXT. Even than GPS hold lot's of data. If you only look to what a GPS location looks like: N52 19.059' E6 31.950'
This is a Waypoint. That is a lot of info if you compare it to the ouput of a simple digitale sensor that only ouputs a variable between 0 and 255.
And even than the NXT would have a large terain for GPS to work. Because GPS is not very accurate in a area 10x10 meter (30x30 feet) If a GPS reciever is accurate by 2 or 3 meter you have a very expensive reciever. Normal recievers for car GPS use have something like 10 meter accauracy.
- Dec 24, 2006, 8:33:00 PM
- Tony Naggs said...
Hi Rob
The chip size is not an important factor - this part and similar ones are currently shipping in a package of 4 times the volume.
The gateway question is what would use it for? An outdoors accuracy of 10m E-W and N-S, and much worse vertically, is good for a pilot or driver finding a landmark. Probably not fine enough to be useful on the scale of a typical Lego robot.
Of course you can try to configure a differential GPS setup. However Lego robots like to be in doors, away from puddles, big plants and the local wildlife. GPS does not like the indoors, presuming it can get a fix the flat surfaces of walls and floors can cause reflections and can mess up the accurate timings required.
Brian - these i.c. mostly does the signal processing. It certainly requires external components such as an antenna!
Apart from these little details a GPS receiver is straightforward. :-)
Happy Christmas all.
Tony N
- Dec 25, 2006, 12:56:00 AM
Hi, I am trying with a GPS small module, GPS Holux GR-240 with Chaeron GPS Library, http://www.chaeron.com/gps.html#JavaLibrary
but you need a BT connection. I use Icommand 0.5.
When I have any result with This experiment, I will post the documentation.
JAB, Juan Antoino Breña Moral
- Dec 25, 2006, 5:26:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
First, wouldn't it be nice if Santa were bringing me a GPS-equiped NXT? The present that tracks itself... :-).
As to the cost of a GPS unit, yes, this isn't insignificant... but considering how much some of us are willing to spend on "toys", I don't think it's out of range either. The GPS add-on for the PSP is under $100 I think, which is practical for many of us. The datastream isn't too bad either - most GPS units can be "pinged", and only send information when requested. As to needing a lot of information to transmit, a Lat/Long set is just two numbers (and not very long numbers at that). Even if the GPS unit sends them as text strings, with all the charecters, that's just string parsing. Not a terminal problem by any means.
From the standpoint of differential GPS, yes, this is how I'd suspect it would be best used: thank of two seperate robots that "leapfrog", so that one is always stationary to provide a reference for the readings from the first (and with BT, having two robots coordinate is very simple).
Brian Davis
(who has watched GPS units with selective avalibility turned *on* still locate a point in space to within centimeters... differential GPS is fun)
- Dec 25, 2006, 12:32:00 PM
Using either a differential or 2-3 GPS receivers.. GEEEE I'd need all the motors just to hall around the batteries to power it!
I'd think a good solution may be a Hall sensor 'looking' at a compass needle on the robot to detect North, south whatever.. AND go on from there.
- Dec 26, 2006, 12:57:00 AM
Any discussion of the application of an active send-receive sensor should include the RFI sensor group. RFI taged objects are arriving on the scene (pun) very fast.
- Jan 1, 2007, 7:17:00 AM
Someone already touched on this point, but without an antenna with visibility to the sky, a GPS is useless indoors.
- Jan 3, 2007, 7:17:00 AM
- Ben said...
Where can I get a GPS sensor for NXT??
- Jul 23, 2008, 11:16:00 AM
Well First of all a GPS would be hard to communicate with unless it was done in another language like lejos and it would need a micro proccessor. But if you knew your lat and long and knew how much it changed in let say 1 rotation then you could have it done that way and have bluetooth running for swarms or whatever you what. That would need some more range which is eaiser. you could also use a camera sensor to read a GPS
- Dec 24, 2008, 12:06:00 PM


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My Yoga Teacher Training instructor Eric always says:
I'm totally out of alignment with Creative Source.
That's what it comes down to.
Totally OUT of Alignment.
And one thing I've noticed about myself is that right about this time every year,
the same thing happens.
With the new year quickly approaching I get caught up in what I'm doing--what I'm not doing--what I think I should be doing--and the worst part yet: what other people are doing.
The truth is that most of the time I don't bother to read a lot of blogs. I try to spend very little time on Twitter or Facebook jumping from one link to the next. And I especially stay away from looking at what other workshops/e-books/retreats/tele-this-&-that are being offered as well. Because if I do--my own creativity gets stifled. If I try to figure out what's working for other people--I lose energy to do what simply works for me.
Not good.
But, lately, I've been wandering around too much on Facebook. I've been reading too much slick and strategic marketing--and I wonder am I the only one that sees right through this? Or I look at all the mediocracy that is out there selling like popcorn at the circus and I wonder why?
The truth is--I don't fit in. I don't fit in at all.
I'm not here to teach you how to draw little girls with dowy eyes---
or to help you achieve your BIGGEST dreams of living BIGGER than BIG--
or try to convince you that a new paradigm is here and it's time you do/be/create/live differently then you already do.
I'm not even interested in telling you that I think you're all that---that you're good enough--that you're smart enough--and damn it people like you.
All I really want to do is share what makes me come alive.
To speak from my own experience.
Not as if it's Bible.
Rather as a place for conversation.
And at it's best, maybe inspiration.
But I just want to be me. Sail my business on my own tides. Listen to my own heart. Move in total alignment with my own Creative Source. Believe in the wisdom of my soul--instead of the so-called "experts". And if it means making less money/being less popular--so be it.
I just want to be different. I want to be something other than mediocre--or selling like hot cakes to everyone and their third cousins.
And in my book--that means striving for less than all the big-wigs are out there busting their asses over.
I just realized that I don't want to live some big dream.
I just want to be content.
Happy with how things are--
instead of always thinking that there is something else
or brighter than my own reality.
One day at a time kind of stuff.
And I'm writing this not for you. Not as some manifesto or some clever little post.
I'm writing this for me.
Because it's time I just accept it. Just swallow this pill I keep holding in my hand.
Realize that being different takes courage.
Takes a sense of self that most people run from.
And it takes walking away from what seems comfortable and safe.
I'm writing this to remind myself,
to softly take my own hand--
to scoot my heart back to the altar in my studio
and just sit.
Go inward.
Be quiet.
Shut out all the noise that scatters around us this time of year.
Believe that there is nothing else I need.
Know that my success is all I have to gauge from.
Be ok with being different.
And relish in those beautiful souls
that pepper my life-
who know exactly what I'm saying.
Yeah, ok.
I wrote this just as much for you--
as I did for me too.
Even though I talk a mean talk-
I still see
and deeply appreciate
how very connected
we all truly are.
And because of that,
maybe I don't need to change a thing.


text:
Mona Tiernan, Psy.D., received her doctorate in Clinical Psychology from The Virginia Consortium for Professional Psychology in 1996. She completed her pre-doctoral internship at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania and completed a post-doctoral fellowship in Clinical Neuropsychology at Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk, Virginia. Dr. Tiernan joined Hartford Hospital/The Institute of Living in March 2012. Her interests include solid organ transplant and pain management.
To request a referral or to make an appointment, call the Physician Referral Line.
For questions regarding the information shown on this page, contact our Physician Liaison.


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U. student creates backpack-cooler combo
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5 things you're doing to ruin your ATV
by Intermountain Primary Children's Hospital | BrandView
You've just returned from an incredible trail ride. Your machine is plastered with mud and is ready for a bath. You quickly hose it off and park it in storage. You think it looks nice on the outside, but on the inside it's screaming.
Utahns create documentary of devastating Nepal earthquake
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LDS gymnast to compete at Toronto Pan Am Games
Megan Marsden Christensen | posted Jun 30th - 9:46am
Canada native Hugh Smith will be competing in his home country at the upcoming 2015 Toronto Pan American Games.
Man wanted for 3 robberies in less than 2 days
KSL.com | posted Jun 30th - 9:19am
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Little Golden Books exhibit premieres at BYU symposium
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Contact lens companies say Utah law hurts their business
Lindsay Whitehurst, Associated Press | posted Jun 30th - 8:24am
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Clerk derails robbery by refusing cash to knife-wielding man
Shara Park | posted Jun 30th - 8:07am
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Orem to re-enact 1940s candy drop for Independence Day
The Associated Press | posted Jun 30th - 7:29am
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The station representative who can assist a person with disabilities with issues related to the content of the public files is Mike Dowdle, available during regular office hours at email@example.com and (801) 575-5555.
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It seems like even after a week and a Manny Pacquiao fight, people are still discussing the Las Vegas screwjob. The latest person to jump in on the action is Chael Sonnen, who sent out a tweet last week saying that UFC Lightweight champion Anthony Pettis would "smash" GSP.
chael sonnen ✔ @sonnench
@Showtimepettis would smash GSP, period! #votesonnen #votepettis @MMAInc
3:29 PM - 21 Nov 2013


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Just way too cute!
The Saturday Pet Blogger Hop: Puppy's First Howl
March 23, 2013 Posted by ADMIN in Cute Dog Videos, Pet Blogger Hop 2 comments
Happy Saturday, and welcome to another installment of the Saturday Pet Blogger Hop! You've found the right place to connect with other pet lovers. Whether you are a seasoned blogger, one who loves reading pet blogs, or if you're just thinking about starting your own blog – there is definitely something here for you.
Now acquaint yourself and enjoy – this is your resource, so use it as you see fit! Of course, you have to follow the rules, so let's get to that. Get those links in and have fun.
- Link up your pet blog name and URL using the Linky Tool below. You only need to add your link once to be seen on all the Saturday Pet Blogger Blog Hop Linky Tools for that week. Note that if your blog is not pet related your link will be removed. Also note that only one post per blog is acceptable, and links promoting giveaways that are unrelated to the pet blogger hop will be removed. This is a community building exercise and not a promotional vehicle – please treat it as such.
- Grab the new "Saturday Pet Blogger Blog Hop" button below and include it in your Saturday Blog hop post so that your readers will know what is going on. *Note – posting is optional. Feel free to just link and follow.
Get the NEW Badge Here
- Follow your co-hosts listed in the first 3 slots of the Linky Tool.
- Follow as many other blogs on the linky as you'd like.
- Take a moment to comment on the blogs telling them you're from the blog hop.
- Follow back when you get a new follower through the Saturday Pet Blogger Hop.
- Make friends and grow. ♥
*Note – if your blog is hosted on WordPress please use this alternate code that will work without javascript.
Get the Code Here
2 comments
March 23, 2013 11:37 pmPosted 2 years ago
March 28, 2013 9:17 amPosted 2 years ago
Too cute! This little puppy is adorable!!


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Merry Christmas to all!
Dec 25, 2007
Posted by Melissa AnelliUncategorized
No matter what you're celebrating this December, or at any other time, this is when we get to stop and say that we've had a blast with you all this year and can't wait to see what the future brings. May your holidays be full of warmth and love, and more Harry than you (yes, even you) can stand. Have a great one, everybody!


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works well with:
Lip Filler Pencil
$18.00 > Add to bag
$17.00 > Add to bag
Precision Lip Pencil
$17.00 > Add to bag
Customer Reviews
- Rose Gold is a nice neutral shade Review by Kristen
Quality Price Value
I have fair skin with pink undertones and I like the Rose Gold color. Sadly when I have worn it I am getting tiny blemishes around my lips so I will have to find another lip gloss. I might try the Royal Crayon next as it does not contain retinyl palmitate.
Note from gloProfessional: Thank you for your feedback, Kristen. We will pass your comment along to our product development team.
(Posted on 3/11/13)
- Some of my favorite things! Review by Lisa
Price Value Quality
I just love these glosses. They feel so good on, and are just glossy enough. The color lasts which keeps lips moist. I have three favoirte colors: poppy, peony, and mango. I do buy the pink blossom in the spring. It is for cancer awareness.
(Posted on 4/21/12)
- Where do I buy in England Review by Caroline
Quality Value Price
I got one of these lip glosses at a friends wedding and am a convert. I only had to re-apply once. Really impressed.
(Posted on 12/17/10)
- Excellent staying power Review by Susan Walker
Quality Value Price
I have used many lipsticks and glosses - and this is one of the few that goes on and stays. The colors are glossy - but even after the gloss wears off, the color remains.
(Posted on 10/11/10)
- great everyday color Review by Vanessa
Quality Value Price
I got a sample of this from a local make up shop and ended up liking it better than what i bought! This lip gloss in lily is very cute and great for every day wear. The colors swatches online dont really portray how great the color really is though. The lilly is like a barbie pink but goes on sheer but enough to get a tint. ITS GREAT!
(Posted on 4/20/10)
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