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Queens County Review 18960619
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QUEENS GOUNtY REVIEW. PBl'llstaeil Ercry PrlilaT Moralng kt FREEPORT, QHEEHB COUNTY, M. T CHARLES D.,'SMITH, Proprietor. ^mm ^otintt) lletJieto. BOOK AND JOinl^H LlETl'TKD til—— ^^^^^1 AttractiTe and Artt&tic Stjh ^^ iT THI REVIEW OFRGE by Power Prassu. MIMOX.I3 COPIIOM. JFIVii Ol-iNTW. A F.\MII.V XEWSr.Vl'ER OF I.OCAI^ AND CJ.F.NKKAI- INTEI.I.HJF.S-t E. VOL. I. FREErOllT, N. Y., FRIDAY. JUNE 19, ISOH. NO. 33. riNA;»ri.%i- THEFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL, $30,000. Main Street, - Freeport, L. 1. JOUS J, K.VNIIAI.l,. rrrr,l.l<.nt. WILLIAM KIIKK.MAN. Vkf l"n«Wrnt. WILLIAM S. HALL. Ciuililer. BOAHIt or Diiti-xrrdKn: Jnhn.T, llAiulnll, Willliuri rnrrninn, •Wllllum K ll.ilil.T, II, \V..«l.'v I'i,..-. lUrrry II. .-<n.ill,. Wlllininii .Miil.r, WMIw-r II, f..r,iw.ll li.-*ri!.' W..llm'r. TImhiimII. Sinill,. I'.,l.^ I'.,III. Cbannroy T. >4|>raK"f. hniili. Oiien. \-xiv\ti 1.1^1 liolMavH. frf.n, Un, m. I.. ' Ip. m. llirrrH rarilllin. nn.l in.l.Ki.'",.>T.la l" ev<.r>'4).partnt..nt ."innl I., iliiw.'.,f litli.r Hit. ifrw York..r lln«>kliii ILiiik- ..r TruM r..,i, '>lltln<. iklKl .'W-ri' iu..iimii>,mIiiiI,.ii ni, ti.r an UrtmiUMml uilli ...uxrM.tl..' "ini.ni:. i.iri.l. luli-nwt »t 111.' rHl,..>r II.r.. ¦ i/'-r I'.-nl, |iui.l on UlBc.lrp.nllK, ll.rr.' t.i...,ll". "r ni..r.', T>n>ri> 1>."|..I .1,1 nil .,nrl.'< ..f K.,r.,iH'. l>i>(iillK..l,.'r;tl l»,>kl"ic l>.,.,lii.'..>. Arcmiiitn ut ,'..r|M>rali..ii,., .'.iii,i.u"l,«,, eo- olellai. Ml,.. Mill. Il.'.l, Elilir« natlMrA.'lii.t, nMH,tn'.|, IiHialrlufl will rc-flv.. pniiupt &tt.-Dtl»n. aoU be rb««rfiitly MUHW.'rf:.!, BankofRockville Centre. VIUscs Arr., Il<>rliir|ll« r..nln<, L. I. Wo <1i> II (i.-M.-ral KiiiikiiiK ll,i.'.iii,-H.i of Di-piiHit Hll.l r)iN...,iiiit.., Int<.nwt I'aiil ..,1 H)«-<-iiil I>-i»>sit.a, Biuikiitg HimrM—'.» A. .M. l.i 8 1". M. Sirtimlny, II A. M. to \i n. DOARU OF MRBCTORS. JtnhTt A. Ilnvlwih. Tl,.,,,,:,.. Ii. I<,.li;l,l, J<>lm Vl,i...|tl. Illri,,,, 1! Siiiilli, Olrnlwiirll, ll,l'..nilH'H, \V,'»l.-v It, ,S.iii,l,, JwiMW W linlllK.,,1, l-linrl.-s L. Wnlln..', ClwrlmW. Hiiv..... A.i-lii, l-,.rn».|l. HnmnrI K. l-lilllltm. Kriui.l,. K, WIIm,!,. jiihn W. lk.M.>lt. .I.>li,i T. Ilii.i».", Oliver IhlvlMi,,, I'Mwnni 'I', 'rliiirhl.in, ll«,.illl.'li \V l-.-iirjill, .ftAMIlKL K, l-llll.l.n'S, l-r.'Hi.l.iil, TIIOM.VSli KM.il^T. Vi.. |-r..»i.l.iil. lllli,\,M 11, ,-<Mn'll, I'li.l.it.r, niorKsNioNAi. DH. G. H. HAMMOND, rilKBI-OllT. L. 1. Office arwl Rcnldrim,, Fulton HtnwL DR. EDWIN CARMAN, Onic* nntl ttm.ld«-nof» — COR. SMITH tma BEOCLL STREETS, ITJI:I'IH)RT. U I. DR. O. L. LUSK, Uealtll <M1c«r for th« Tuwn of ilompuWiut, ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y. THOS. D. CARMAN, D. D.S., WKNTIMT Main HTiiKic'r, riiKKi'onT, n. y. Onioe huari: t a. m toSp. m. Dr. A. D. nosonthal, , :-EXPERT DENTIST-: CO MAIN STUKKT, HKMI-STltAn. N. Y, WM. R. LONGENECKER, D. D.S., M:K<il':i>N ItKN'riMT. Will, l...,,*'!,.,. k.r llr.,ll..n.. B1Q FuLTon SmiiT. BnooaLvn. iimiiM. II A. M T...', !• M V, L. SMITH, VETBIIINAnv NilKtlKON •n>i IIKM'INT Prtcport, U 1. FRANCIS B. TAYLOR, LAW Y Kit. CORNER MAIN AND Kill.TON .ST9s UamralMHl. 1. 1. WM. A. ONDERDONK, •t Atturtify ttii.l ('4MiiiM'l..r.j|t.l4iw, Oltl..'. N... :»lM.iiii.-<lr.'.',. (I* K,iri;.'II ,1 l<iili,r.l«>Hnl l:< Civil ui,.ll'rlii,ii.i.l l.i.'-lii E. V. BALDWIN, ^BANJO S0L01ST.«{- ConMft EncaKcments at Low Rates. A.l.ln'sK, HEMPSTEAD ..r FREEPORT IHHINr.SH CAKIIM. WATKIN W. JONGS & CO., OI.lt KNTAIII.IKIIKII Real Estate f, Insurance Agency, Far ROCKAWAY, N.Y. e. S. RANDALL, Arch.tcct, Olllr*.-«.r, llnwhljrn B\r . and Main kI . tipii lUllrtwd llrpot. Fr«-|«irl. L, I, Pluu u>d Hp«ctacmU<iupf«p*r«l (ur all tUmm •r kalMI*(B. CHARLES L. SEAMAN, Carpenter *>•>' Huildcr, FREEPORT. L I. I'^itiniAlw ilH-«.rfiillT Kivn. i*4>uiiu4't}. Ink*.,! 6E0RGB A GILSOR RATNOR, CAkl>iZNTEK5 AND ULULUUKS. FREEPORT. L. I. Unrliit; r.'.-,',itl> .'..,ni.|..<,,,l II,.. KKVIKW HllLllINO ... .r<. |.rv,.«r«l l" i»k« .tmlrattH f..r llr^l .'law. ...rk. CLBERT A BEOCLL. AuctionMr, FniKrt.i.T. I. I W«>.««f RntI Kf.t»tr mnA Ifrtunal l^rowrti cnndu>lrd un bral Urm*. JOHN P. WRIGHT. A U C Tl --^ :: 1£ K K, l<,'«klrl,.x. rKKKI-OKT. u 1. There lire living at the present time olcTcn cx-Qovernors o( Vermont. Omaha coxirts bare iient a tbicvln;; Connty Clerk to jail fornlQctcen year« at bard labor. One of tho best piiiil American roots is Tbomoa B. AMricL. Closo bcLiuJ bim 19 Jaincs Wbitcomb Riley. PIANOS TUNED ORGANS R PAIkUD. PrioM Rearouable. AI-n.Y AT Tliv: RCVIKW BUILDING, raCKPONT Tho developtBcnt ol tbo trnincl nnree systetn, altlioiiffb of recent .iri- (fin, bofl ossnmo.l Fiiob wiilo propor¬ tions as to bo Xatiunal, if not uui- vernal, in characler. Tbo State Horormatory nt Concorl, Mass., is credited with permanently reforming fifty per cent, of those wlio baro been it3 inmates durini; tbc twelve jcars of its eii-itence. A New York publisher, iu bis nn- nouncemcnt of a new book, prints in parallel coliiinns all tbo good tbin(,'s, and all the bud things that tbo critics bavo said about it. Sometinics tho bad things do more to sell a book than tho good things. TboTimes-lIcrnld savs that Ibo pys- tom of censes taking in CbioajiD i.-i "a fraud and on imposition," aud recom¬ mends that instead of tondin,;; out 100 ccneufl takers to gnuss at tho poi>ula- tion of tbo dilTereul dicitrictM, ono man should bo paid to guess tho whole job loL Tho Btatisties of tbo Uritisb lloiiin Hccrulnry sbnw that iu the lirst three iiiouthK of this year thtro wero tlirot f.ital iicoideuts iiud twelve siriou! bicycling uccIiIcuIh in tho streets ol London. During tbe sumo perio.1 tlifro were'tlH (.uminuuiies iHsne.l foi rash or reckless ri.ling. Iu two casor only wero tbo pirKous injured woiiieu. Tho Frcsidcut of tho ludiiinapiilif, (lud.) Ktroot Itiiilroal has m,ido esti¬ mates which puts tho lods tu bis coiii- pauy from tbo ridiii;? ot wheels ul J10,000 a your. Eight thousand live baudrod liOL.nses for bicycles bnve been tukcti out iu ludiiiuiipoliH, nnd bo fignres that one-fourth of thoKe wboolmen would otherwise use the street car twice a .lay. , That would net tho eotiipauy JHDU 1 a year, ami tbe now riders which uro now learning would easily increuso tho umuuut tii 810,000. According to tho Xow Orleans Pica¬ yune, "there bus sjirung up ot recent years a disposition outho part orsoiue foreigners to live only Ion,,' euongli iu tho United States to secure uiiturul- izntiou and then return to live iu tbo laud of their birth, claimin.:,,' eiemp- tiou by reason of their Americnu citi¬ zenship from all tho rxaclious nu.l duties placed upon Kuropeansiilijeeli.. This is a gross perversion and abuse of American eilizeushii> which cuuuot be too soon diseiiuriiged." Tho proctico of ciirryiug babies oc bii-yole.s iu cages or luiskots attached to tho baudlo-bir.s bus beoome very common, iu spito of its obvious dim- gcr.s. I'hysioians say, too, that the rapid motiou and the jolting arn not good for tbo bnliy, and that the ner¬ vous Hystora -is likelv to bo siriously allected. The Illinois lliimaue Society is trying to put uu end to the pruetieu by invoking a Htato law which pro¬ hibits tbc csiiosuru of chiUlrcu iu dungorous po.iitious. The upplieiitlou of tho law is doubtful, for of course it never contemplated su,-h a c;isn as this; lint tho moveiueut in question •oems to bo a wise one, aul tho pnic- tico should be stopped, it possibU', both for tho sake ,>f tbo eliil.lreu uu.l the nervous onlookers. Tho ^ew York Observer states that Bishop Vottor does not know, or ut iMoat uutil rceoutly, .lid not know what a cbnmp is. lie siiys: "I whs walking iu one of tho .l.iwutowu •trects in New Vork the other day, and as I passed by two smull boys, i.iie said to tho oth.r: There goi n the bisb. He's no eliiiiup.' Now, I d m't know what the wor.i chiiup means but I am grutille.l tb.tt tho boy wus able to identify lue. ' .V chump is u ¦hort, thick, heavy pieci-ot moo.I; u chump end of uuat is tho thick eii,l of a joint. Iu the liiu..;uiigo of the li.,y whoso fricudly eriticism the llishop overhi'iird a chiiuni is a .lull, shi{.i.i, bhin.Krui,; ui.livi.luiil. .lull ..1 p, r.', p tion, u blo.-khea.l, iu f.ict. The oppo site to nil this is a keen, astute iuiku.it alTuirs, a man who isLri^'ht, always .m the alert, couipiebeudin'^; tho situutMu au.l kuowiu;; just wlnt to .1.. IU uuy situation. Tho new lli-h Sebool 1.nil iin: it Medford, Mas.-:., ispoiute.l to as uu ei- ample ol what muy be do-, e iu uu e.lu- catioual hue as to interior decora¬ tions, Iu th.i tw. utv-fcv.n rootus ol the building there are 17'J works ol art of ditlVrent kiudi-, iiio; t of tbeiu being luri^e phi.to-.u.ctuviugs, wbik there aro also busts, bus reliett: nU I other articles of besuty aul v.iliu'. The bu.^ts K!^d pictures ure uU euretiil- ]y grouped au.l urruvge.l, e«-h r.n.iii being g;v<;u a separate Bub'i'ct or eliis> of snbJLCta, ko.'I these 6ub;ects bting carefully grade.l upward In biiriiio'iy Mith th.'!\roL'ri<i of th,- pii] il«. I'l tbe halls aud ou the siniroj'es th. tamo general plan bus been curriel out with regard lo fani.'us natarul ob¬ jects. Th.'Se of ..ur.inu ciiulry ur. louud on the b.wcr tb.ors, .lu.l thu e o'. other countries biybcr up, the i I. , bciup to ground the pupil tiio>i,m;lily iu Ihe knuwledtte of his nutive Uu.l It''ore t»k Lg him abroad l»r that ol iilhtr e, untries. Mo.t of the eD:,-rHV' iCr.-- are ol famous la-utiui^-. or oth.i ! w,,rli4 ._.f ,r«, "> (U^t "Ut!..' csrrj'L;; the maiu idea of prcseuliu;.; au authof or slatesiu.iu, tbey aliM ^ive the ) u;".^ u goDtral knowk'dsie of tho »otk o; famous artists of d^'^'rent orar. Theix' decorations are valui-.l at i'Jl.'ii, an.. wcra preacBievl to \Le •cl).>el by thi LIFE AND LOVE. Lir» nn,l Liivo nt tho cro,.a-roa.l3 tnrt. Out fur a hollilay; Crlo,l Lnvo, "Sweut Lir.', thy caros l.irget, 'Tls L,)VO who lilds thm- .stay. Conio. JouruHy on wltbuut n.-ifrnt, Tliroui?h summ..r h.)urs alway." A riMO-whIto l.lur liiralDSI the sky, Crab-np[,lo iilossoins l>l..»wi The Jrlttin;? .swallows bomowarJ fly To April sl,i|iM «(tl,jw; AuJ Llfi- nnl Love In Iniishter vio As (.n lb.-lr way th.-y gn. r.iii"8 pl|H:.s .sluh 'neiith a crescent moon, L;<o cobw.il's fl.iftt nn.l stray; NlKht mirths 9<»k Ih... whiteIl.>wer9 so.,n, 'Tls the ,lalT,,.lll m,.ntl, ot Mjv; Andthu plli{rliiis slui; a iiii'rry luu.-. Thi-y aiu ei,uirail.-s Iruo lor nyo. To June's rosc-hl,l,].'n portals Ifl (Hn.l Lnv.- his eiiniraJ.- tru.'; "X,,w Wl. iiiu-t part," was all Lif.' sal.I, "An.l fan. nl-in*». for wjio Fiii'ls Love HU'l .Tiino nnJ rosins n-,!, Has livB.l his ilny-Ailluul"— Nani-y M. Wn l.Ili-. In I.ali.'s' IL.me J.,iirnal. ATENNI-SSI'CLOVtlSTORY, IIEY called bor tho Puiighter of tbe Confederacy i l that Southern city, Hhe has a daughter of her owu now, who fhould, of course, li o called the (Irandiluiighter of tho Ciiufe.lerucy, but proiiubly isn't. That, however, is iiutieipating. Tho duughtcr of a couso so long dtad eoul.l not bavo been so young and lieiiutiliil. Sli.i must have been the child of a M.iuory, that grows more- b.,.«iitiful with each year, aud knows a unw youth with each suceood- iuggeuirutiou. Shu was very bi'iiiititul the day that Howard I'.aree saw b.r. He sat on the window ledge of bis seoon,1-story tillice—he was a young lawyer from the North—and loolied ilowu on Coiu- }miiy K, — Teuues.seo Nutiouiil tiiiiirds, liue.l up at "parade re.it." Me know their Capt'iiu, Saumlers, who also was a lawyer uu.l wbonu olhee iiiljoiiK'd I'l'iirce's. H «us uuniial uu- eiiiu])nieut tini,', and K Couiimuy was ulioiit to go to the grounds at the foot of tlio liiilge. "' 'riler—llaiins !" coiiuiiuuded Cap¬ tain Saunders. "Curry— Harms!" ".Shoiilder—lliirmsl Jlight for'ad, fours right—M'ch !" Company K moved up the street. As tho lust four swung iutotho column, there eauie a clatter ot hoots on tbe pavement, and a girl rode past the e.iinpuny uinl took her place at its head, saluting tho Cuptaiu gravely, and with eereniony, "What u beautiful girl!" Picroo ox- claimed. .She wore a pray riding habit, with double row of unuU hrass buttons lea.ling U], to two black stars ou the collar. Ou htr siinuy locks a small gray sloueli hut rested, tilted just tho least bit over one eye. She rodo well. rearco leaned so far from tho win¬ dow to cati'h a piirtiu;.,' glimpse ol the girl iu gray that hu ulniost fell. Tho crowd had .lispcrsi'd, nn.l -the young lawyer retiirued to his desk. It was a warm doy towurd the end of July, and he was not sorry that he bad no busi¬ ness on baud that niukt bo rushed, lie rclleeted thit us ulmo-t every ono bu.l g.iue to tho cump ground, there was no reason for remaining in tho oflice, which tho, little breeze that blirred out doors carefully avoided. Kviilontly, the girl iugruy hail(;ouo to tho cump ground. An,I with Jiaiinders. lint .Suiiuders was lunrried ; happily married, I'euree hoped. Aiiy- h,in, he wus glad that Saunders wus Qiurried. That evening ho sut before (^aptoin Saun.lers's tent, with tho Captain, his tvifo und .Miss .Moore—the girl in gray. To tho oust of thu cam]) ground tho ri.lge ro.so iu n gentle slope. To tho southwest, seeuiiugly toweriug just uv. r thuiii, was thu iiiouulain. i'earcu's heart bent faster as the Ihuught came to him that thirty years before white tents hud inurked tho foot (if the ridi'e as tli.'y .li,l thut diiy. lint th. 11 they lia.l slreleliL'd for miles north tnd south. "Captain," he luid, turning to Baiinders, "it is easier to get np the ridge than it wus ouee. TUero aro uo men iu K-ray there to-uight." ".No," the Cuptaiu replied; "hut Iho sons ol sonio of those lueu uro there,"pointIug loth.' coiupuny street, in whi.'h bliieeiii.l ligures lounge.!, "li.iyul? Without doubt. l.isteu I" The bauds, which had unite.! for tho evening cineert, had just striiek up "Ihe Star S|.uugled llnuuer." When tlie uir was rcoguized u cheer uroto froiu the teute.l wood. "Hear thiitV" said the t'aptaiu. "Wait," BUid the girl in giay. "l''or what?" rearee uske.l. "They will pluy 'ULxio' after nnhile." "What then?" "Then they wil! veil," t-ho said, lookiui; III liiiii with a bright smile mid n.i.Miiij ucoii'.iileut "Voa'U see — or l,.:"r." Aud he did. When the Nut'oual air was linislio.l there was a brief wait. Tli.'D tho ipiick, stirring notes ot "lliiie" sturte.l the woods into life with sharp eeboes.whieh wcro drowned by one long, lou.l yell. I'lurce lookc.l at the girl to receive au expeete.l "I t.il.l y.iu so." Hut the was not lookiuj^ at hini. Her cheiks Wire dark with color, aud her eyes, briijhl. u 'd by .xeileineut, were tii.'.l upon the yoiKig meu. tossiug their caps hii;h ub.ne the tents aud ehouliug nith all tlnir rturdy lung pow. r. "I wouiler," ho mused, "if she batesthe Norlhas i,he lovestheSonth?" When the tuiuult had ceased he turtle,! to Suun.krit. "Wei', Captain," be faid, "what do y..11 .say t.i thafi," "111 Course, they love 'Ilijie,'" said the Cuptaiu earuistly. ".'<o do I. Hut there IS no deeper uu-uuiug in that cheer than Ihe luve ol a meiuorv. They are K,v,.l, ' | Miss M.'.re said that she must go Lu.-k to toMU, I ".\s It IS late, I shsU have to leave my bor.e with jou. Captain. I shall I 8. ud l.,r l.iiii 10 iu..rro.». I reckon 1 ' cuu »aik to 111' tr.iiu in lhi«rig." , She looked .Wu n.mewliul doubt- | tally at her ii.i'L--KirL I'euree sui.l ' that he would be gla.l to no with her, 1 un.l thcUj;h it »«^ uot apparent in just what way he coaM over.^ome the .lis- ' advHutah'e of the loui; .lr.'K.s,>he seemed to be iirut.lnl f.^r hi« eso.rl. | W«!i, that nus the b. ginning of it, ! ao.l the eu.l is not yet. Au incidt-Dt ^ th.t ..C^'ull.'d uLI. r » l.iKe itev lU the Did Coufe'briile fort on the mountain ' may give a hint .if th,. treu.l of cT..nts. I'iarce [aid Mi»« Moore wer» under i the tree bieans.j it was the theiter nearest wheu rain suddenly began to fall! and II rained, prol'ably, btoaiud a Bumber of young folks of tba city k»d eomt ap on tii» monntaia to ^Md | a September day that promised, in tbo morning, to bo pleasuut. Mr. I'oaroe was not in good humor. Ho and Miss Mooro bail separated themselves from tho others. Ou* topic of conversuliou hud Ic.l to an¬ other, which, in this iu^tauec, was a deolorution by Mr. I'earce that ho was irretrievably in love with Miss Moore, and that if she refused to make bim happy ho should bo forever miserable. At a critical sta;;e of this de.^Jurutiou, a raindrop kitised the girl's check. "Ob, it's giiing to rain !" she cried. Tbo next instaut tho downpour be¬ gan, and both rushed through'u brencli iu tho earthen wall of tho fort to the tree, whose brunches, to which tho loaves yet clung, otl'ered protection. There they stood in silence for several minutes, she busily brushing raindrops from her hut, Whiih she had taken off, and he watching her, moodily. Tho siler.co became oppressive, ond she glanced at him. curiously aud upprehonsivcly, from iinlor her lushes. Ho caught the glance, and, moving to¬ ward bet, said : "Well?" "Oh, don't," sbo excliimcd, start¬ ing away, her eyes still fixed upon a rilibou with which sbo was working. "Why, Kutberinc—cr—Miss Mooro "Oh, you mustn't" Ilo wiUked to the edge of tbo circlo protected by the leaves and looked out over the clay woll of tho fort, down which tiny rivers run. She, having drie.l biT bnt, placed it again ou her head aud begun brushing her skirt wh. re, here uud there, rain hud spotted it. She glanced several times at his buck, stubbornly turned toward her. He evinced uo intention of in.iv- ing, nor of speaking a;;uio, and sho became nervous. Tho situation was uubearable, and she exeluiuied : "We must ..'.et back to the others!" "We can't very well go through this ruiu," hu suid, without turning round. Another prolonged silence, broken only by the monotouous full ot tho ruin. l'"iniiily, when sho had almost made up her mind to gather up her skirts aud run to the b',t..l, a quarter of a mill' owuy, he turned and came Huickly towar.l b.r. He jiut out his hand as though to take hers, but she .|uickly put her bauds behind her uud stepped buck. He folded bis arms aul stool before her, looking euruestly into lier eyes that she raised to bis, ulniost appeal ingly. "Kutherino," ho said, "I love you. Will you 1,0 my wife?" A b.autifu! color stole slowly from tho ribbon at her throat, up, up until it tinted thu edges of her small, per¬ fectly fonnel ears. His gaze held hers tor u moment; then her eyelids fell aud their long lusbos swept her choeks. ".Mr. Peuroe," sho said, slowly aud hesitatingly, "i am so sorry, but I—I can't." "Cocunsc yon do not lovo mo?" .She looked up ipiickly into bis face; thou down again; but sho di.l not reply. "Kutherine, tell mc," ho sai.l, "Why is it that you cannot marry me?" 'IJecause," sho wus very busy dis¬ lodging a half burie.l stono with tho too of her shoo —"because—you uro a YunkeeI" Another swift glance met bis steady look. Then she moved u litilu further away und stood halt turned from him. His first impulse was to laugh. Hut that passed almost us it caiuo. Tho gray, brass buttoned riding habit, the Hushed cheeks au.l bright eyes with which she bu.l listene.l to "Dixie," Hushed across his mental vinion. Tho "Yankee" might bo an obstuelo not to be laughed away. "But I uiu not a Yiinkce," ho sail, with emphtt'-ie. "I am from Illiuuis." It seemed u long time to both that thoy stood iu i.ileuce. Agoin sbo was tho lirst to speak, "This is uu awful rain," she re¬ plied. "Yes, a very wet rain," ho replied. "Oh, you uro going to jest ubout if—" "But I am not jelling," ho an¬ swered, wuUiiug rapidly to where sho stood. "Whut I meuu is that you will get wet. Tho water is beginuing to drip from the leaves. Here," strip¬ ping oil' his coat, "lot mu put this around you." "Oh, uo," sho snid, stepping back. "But you must. The air is chill, and it you get wet you will cutch cold." "But you—yon—" "It won't hurt mo a bit. Come." Ho assume,I u commanding tone, ami thut, or sumetliiug else, aecom-' plished his end, for sho made no ollort to free herself when bo place,! the oout about her shoulders. It took u louii|- tiiii.i to get it tUed just right, und Ins uriii was still urouud bar when bo looked into her face uu.l Jiw that she was looking up into bis. S.uuethiug iu her eyes prompted him to draw her close to him und say, very t.ulerly; ".Sweetheart, I con.o fr.iiu tho Niirlli, but I love a Southern girl. Uoii't you tliiuk that she can lovo a Northern inun just a little—if ho is not u Yutikee?"' She studied the urrungement of bis uicktie closely, uud then trnnsferrcl hir seriitiiiy to his wuteh cliain. liiit evidently sho was not thiukiiig of either, for when sho sp.ike. she u-ked ; "Illinois jieople aren't Yankees?" "Certainly ulI !" be replied with conviction. "Thiy are a long way from Yiinkeedoiu. .More than u tbon- suu.l miles." She exiimiiied tho n.ek- tic again, looke.l Into his .yes for a nioiuiut, then over his shoulder, off iuto the ruiu. "Kutherine." ho said, softly, "Do you lov.- me'.^" She tiiriieil her head slowlv until their eyis met. A wave of color rushed luto her cheeks, aud she mur- mered fuiutlv- -"-Yes." "And you'will be my wife?" With p.rhaps u sul.len thought of her turruuu.liLigs, and of a stormy day thirty years befoie, she rei.lied: •'I--I siirreuder. " The rain, ns il to hi.Io the scene from any possible observer, fell mora heavily for a moment. Then it c. a.-i.'d altogether, au.l soou the sun shone throu.'h from a bine sky where tbe i/rav c!.iu,ls hul purte.l,--St Louis i;.l'ublK',_ MantMotb I'avr RiU. In the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky are fouU'l bliud rats which have lar.;e aud lustrous eyes. When elpos.'d lor a mouth or eo to a mild lit;ht, they acquire a dim pirceptiou ol ol-jeots. Ttie cave rat is the same color u» the .lomostic variety, bnt it.- bo ly is very lo-jg, like that J}t a weasel; its whisker. are lon^rer an,I its .ars uru nearly twice aa big. It woal.l l>e interesting to breed a few i-eueratious ol blifld auim>U from th.. cuvi», au.l see if their descen iauts wju.l revert to tho oruiual formi that had eyoa.—New York Josrnal. ELE^'EN TOS.S or WEDDIMI I'llIi'il'.VT.S, Princess Hcuriette's (ol Belgium) weilding clothes and pres-nts, whieh wore sent after her from lirussols to Neuillj, where her husbon.l's (the Duo do Vcndome) villa i", tilled 170 boxes aud weighed eleven tou,s, KSKLt, Kf.Si! roll I-I.OWF.ln. A milliner who bus been uiuona tbe wholosulo houses for tho mi.lsuminer trade suys tu.it tho last llower uoto bus sounded. The blos.somiiig gardens <m huts huvo receive.! th.- first wiltcrini? touch, an.l for the .\iigust watering jiluces w.-ur full.', lace uud feathers will supersede tlio luu-ses ot bloomw now necessnry to the modis bat.—New York Times. Arot-r .Ncw .iriini.r:!. Time was when wo ha.l nothing Imt l.-ath.T belts—"girdl.'s," th.-y call th'iiii now, which is more correct, l,o- cause tho most elegant ones ure of gob! or silver, ntld are worn loose. Such girdles are not intended to hide uu unsightly skirt bund, but ure meant us an ornament to the now b.^jsijiies thut overybodv is wearin'_'. They uro inii.le iu many pieces of intricate ilesign and are linked together, fastening with a larp;o buckle ol a design similar to that ot the separate pieces, but ou a larger sisalo. Nearly all thete ore oitiior enameled or set with jewels. A hnndsomo belt is iiiude;of Itussiun en¬ amel on oxo.lized silver.—Now York Advertiser. wosmN rnf.MMi;ii.s'. Miss Alice I'lemiug, a New York drummer, who huinlleH notions, is ut the Buleigb. Speukiug of her busi¬ ness, she said: "There are many niorii women ou the road this year than over before. Of course, the majority ot them carry liKht lines of gooils, und j toilet articles, patent inclieiues, per- I lumeries uu.l lin.-s of la.lies' wcur huvo ; the prefereucc, but u lew carry heuv- i ier goods. There is a worn iii who has been triiveliu-,' tlirmp^h llj.nois tor ; several v.urs in the interest of a gro¬ cery company of St. I.ouis; II wouitiii bundles b ir.lware, oiiu soils shoes, carryiu.g sever,il heavy sample truuks, nil,! it is now .lilli.'ull to liiid u staple lino that is not rejir.-euti'il by u wo¬ man ill some part of the country. It is n wearing lib', but is lireally to bo preferred to standing behin.l u coun¬ ter all day belling goods. "-Washing- tun Star. ] TtlE Tir'TII.Ti:D n,\T. The ti|i-tilt.'d hat is lili.'lv to de- etroy many unputatiou for beauty,as few wouu'U appar.iitly slii.ly prol'ile effects ill the mirror, .M.jug with Ihe tooth and the nail brii-h tbe use of tho haud-pluss ijiiiht to be obligatory. Then would w..- be spared the sight of passo women possesse.! ot scrawny iji'oUsdrugi'.ng their scanty loi'ksto tlio to|) of tlieir beads and surmounting the tiny kiiot with u millinery struc- tiiro which accentuates tbo hellowuess of th.ir cheeks uu.l the nnsymmetry of their u,)bes. But to return to the hut thru.st over tho eyes, excptioniil will be she v.'hose good looks cou withstnud the eoilTure iirraii,.'uiui'nt necessary for tho projier udjiistiiunt of this new inilliuerv nn; le. .'\ paiustakiii;^ study of baud-class reileetions is recom¬ mended to even tho pretty girl if sho wishes to r.'taiu licr belleahip.—Chi- cUo'o Times-llerald. Kon\ rEiiiiv'.s .'Aunrii. It ajipeurs that Noru Perry made her lirst stroke of tortuno through a Wushingtou newspiipcr. She had written her jioem, "Tying Her Bonnet Under Her Chin," uud submitted it to tho Atlantic Jlonthly. It wus "de¬ clined with thanks," but u frien.l in Wushington interested bimsolt in got- tiug it printed in ono ot thu news¬ papers th.re, from which it was widely copu.l. .\bout a year utter its lirst uppearuucu in print, ono of tho editors ol tho Atlnutio suid to (leorgo Sum¬ ner, who was a stanch believ.r in tho young jioet's future : "It Nora Perry would write U-. ns good a poem us 'Tying Her Boun.t I'uder Her Chin,' we would pay her $-,! for it," a good |irico for verse ol thut length at that time. Siimuer wrote ot this to Seuu- t.ir Anthony, of Bhode Island, adding : "So you see, .lear Senator, the market price of u bonnet." This letter Seuiitor Authouy guve .Miss P.'rrv, uud she al¬ ways kept It nm(,iig her soiiveuirs. The result of this offer wustliut "After the Bull" wus sent to tho Atluntic an,I aceepte 1; UU'I that po.iu became the best kuowu ot Miss i'erry's verse.— New York Post, now TO nnMovr. tas, rain water till every trace of the soup ie roiuove.l. Friction is a good tonic for any skin and will give it the healthy t;low that ouitht to be the nmbiiion of itsown r. A thoroii','h rubliing of the face every night and the con-taut u.-,e of u rough towel in drying it are very stimulating. Pallor IS uo more to be .lesire.I than tun, and if the siiinmer i;irl is so dis¬ posed she canuchieveuhuppy medium. OOSSl 1-. Crown Princess Stepia- ie of .\uslria ia a cyclist. A full ruehing of black satin linislies many a gown iu a smart aud uuiiiuu luauuer. In society circles there is qnito a fad now of making the musical propirummo an elaborate feature at we.blings. In Norway anew law bus been passed which makes girls iueligiblo for ma- trimoiiy uutil they are proiici.ut in knitting, baking und spinning. Tho Princess Victoriu of Wules is un urdent whoelwoinan, us also are tho Duke of York, the Du,'hoss of Fife, the Princess Louise, Marchioness of li.irno, uud tho Princess lloury of Bat- tenberg. In literature tbe list of the unwed is long. It includes "lluidii," .I.au lunelow, liosu Cary, Kdilli Thomus, Surah Orui, J.wett, Mury Wilkius, (¦race Denis I.itehliel.l, Kduu Lyall and doy.eus more. Ouidu's ban,Is uud f.nt are said to lie perfect iu shape ainl proportion. To keej, her feet from being oontort- e.l by unatiiral pressuro ou tlio bones, she ulwiiys wears, summer aud winter alike, opeu buckled shoes. Tho impress Fre.leri.ik will proba¬ bly sjiend a coasiderublo piirt ol tho next two years in Hngland. It is pos- sibh' that she niuv bueomo the tenant of Ditton Purk, tho Diiko ot Buc- cleuch's jiluco near Windsor. Tho Trustees of Smith Colleg.\ Northampton, .Mass., have deci.I.'d to celebrate thu ono hundredth birth.luy uuiiiversury of Sophia Smith, tho founder of the collogo, Tho anniver¬ sary ot her birth comes August -J7. Kvery Friday morning the Dulehesa d'Uzes dresses herself in very common clothes and neos to a cancer hospital, where she spends tho day iu tho oc- cupatiou ot a nurse, relieving ouo of tbo attendants, who gets u holiday. Tho Empioss of Austria's villa ot Corlu, which wivs built six years ago, and which cost more tliiiu S'J,,'J00,OOO, is to bo sold. Tho Emjiress has not sp,'ut six inonths iu (lorfii since tho villu was tinished, but declares hcrsolf to be tired of the place. A collection of liiOl books, nil rolat- iug to women, thut has been accumu- hile.l by Colonel HigHin.'.on of Boston, is to bo presented to UudelilTuCollege. The books ure not to bo iiei'ttrated, but will be placed and kept iu an al¬ cove apart from other book.s. Jlrs. Humphroy W'urd says that wo¬ men have beeu hampered herotoforo ns writers of fiction, owing to tho foot that they eoul.l not travel and explore without otcorts. Sho cxp.cts great tilings ot women in literature now that tbe old prejudices are passing away. Tho ox-Kuipress Eu'.;ouie, who is still uugiigud ou her memoirs, uses a penholder that is sot with diamonds. This wus employed by tbo fourteen rejireseutatives iu signing tho treaty of the jioaee of Purls in l.Suli, and was presented to tho cx-Expross asa mo- lueuto. The decay of tho fine art of needle¬ work is oue of the uccpted conditions of the moment. As to presorvo that which wus, but is threuteued not to be, IS u much allected pursuit just uow, some oue of the many w.jinen's clubs should turn its attention to this multer. F,\sni,lS NOTES. Some now hau.lkerchiofs aro shown iu biscuit brown. (;yel.) leggings generally match tho suit with whieh they are worn. Boutiot pics representing dau.l.'liou Huffs in pearls uro uuiuty aud inex¬ pensive. Eaoli moilisto gives a distiuctivo touch to tho DocUbanJs of tbo gowus she makes. Even the luuudry bug has been glori- fieil until it is uow u really ornumentul object in uuy room. The denim pillow iu nil hues and shapes is found liotli in the drawing- room and in the hammock. It is a fad among the brides ot tho scasou to have their favorite color pro- ilominate iu their troussiuu. .\mong tho most popular lines of " ,, -¦,',,,' " ,• ¦ I ue.'kw.'ur ou the mark.t are yokes On the pri.K'.plo that prevention is | ",,,,j^,.,, j^j ,,^ i^"i,,^.,_ ,"",ut,., ^^,, tl.-r than cure, tan may lust be , ,,^, y,,",^ ^^.^^ combined with 1« ded l.v MeariU:,- u veil. Tlie youn^t wnmuii who ulheres relielously to u veil thriiui;h storm au.l sunshine will not tin.! the naliiral whiteness .if her skin B, riiAi-ly impaired. There uie tiiu.'S, however, when the suiniuor );irl finds it .livertin,' to know how fresh air feels, uul on su.'h oc.-a-.ioU9 the oeeumulutes the dea,lly trio of tan, tunburu uud (reekl.s that uru to cause ber many uu uumcus hour, says thu New York Press. There ure u few simple agents, how- ev. r, thut miy be elT.'Ctuully called into pluy lu the removul of these beuuty-.lestroy. rs. Oue of tho most elTictuul of the e Is bmou juice. .\s often us every ..iher night the face honld be thorou.;hly rubl). I with u I" I sill( und ribbou. Or.'ut pre|is rations have been mado to reu.ler ja.'kets once more the mode, und we shijl wear them with short, lull busipies and largo ties iiudur tho etiiu uu.l front. Milliners uro wise iu using llowers, grsssfs and the like for the upright decorutiun ilemunded by Duuju Fush- lou, lor, since the mo le ot obtuiui.ng uigr.'ttes bus beeu expluiued, sensitive women shrink Irom wearing them. The I'elirniug of ll,'.tlh bj Auimal.|, The httbit ol teiguiug death tor tho sake of protection can bo observed um.mg muoy of the lower animuls— iinimuiH which diller wnlcly in family. fresh lemon. The viL'orous 1 ut hiirm- I genus uud species. Indeed, this habit i,s to be observed iu creatures micro¬ scopic in size uml ot exctodiugly low orgauizutiou, as well as thosu as high in the scale of uiiimul life us man him- aeif; fur even man does not bcsitato on ocea-iious to uvuil himself ol this iinturul rubterfui;e wbi n Ik-thinks it Will 1.1,1 lu the preservation of his life. With the aid of tho luicroscopo ono less aci.l ol the lemon will toiju re- tuuvu the m..-l o!,i=tiL«te tan, leaving the bkiu not .inly white, but vtith un I ad,led softn.ss un.l smnothnt-ss. 1 When a woman has once become a convert to the leiuou, other nms of this valuable toilet ac.-isnory suggest theiureiv.'B to her. Sho will discover that uothiug is so punfyiag to ber omplextciu as lemon juiee taken as a ' can observe aud stndr the natural his¬ tory of the minute animal world, whicii otherwise would romaiu a closed and unread volume. This lustrument has .howu mu, lK.'youd cavil, that crea¬ ture- us iow iu tlie scale as aetino- luinute, microbcouic praetice d. athleigning au enemy from otherwi'M) escape. tonic. The juice of u biuon, takt without sugar iu a lur^e cup of vei hot woter, imme.liately upon risiu; is the btstot m.'diein, s. A lemon bath is furthermore a d lishtful luxury aud gives the okiu au ph^uus,, t eliViuble seu-e ofc!eaune.=saudfm..,oth- animalcule-,, uess. Iu short, the lexon is u cure ' wh, n suprised 1 for nearly all the ills that the summer which thev cann. Eleventh Nation.il Council of the Parly at St. Louis. OPENING SCENES AND INCIDENTS The i;r«l Kkj-'h llrlof Pr<K:i.r<1lnin.-~-Sen>- t.>r OiHor <-nllp| tlii. <lttllii«rl..ff lo Or,li>r-(-Ii:irl«< W. Falrtinnhi.. ,.f In- .llnnii, th,. Ti-<n|>oritrv «'hitlr»inTi. Spoke Hi I.eiii;(h—To.niMntry l>riiauli.illnn. St. Loiis, 51.1., Juno 17.—The elev.-nth n.'piiliili-an National Convention was enil.sl to..nl..rln th.. Au,llt,irlHm ut 12.30 o'oloek y.».t..riluy l.y Clinlrmau l"art.'r, of th, Nn- ttouul Commltt.s). Or,;,iulzutl,in was eltecte.l nnl O. W. Kairhunks, tho t.-nip'irary ohair¬ man. ail.'lr.-sse.l tho Conveiitlou. After t-.j>- pilntlnif Cjmmlttews, th.. Couv.'nilou nJ- j',urn.-,l 1,1 await their report-^ Ther.i wa" som.- s.ipi.a'i?" ,.it th.' c.in,-la.-l(in nt the ruLlil's prayer, au.l th..n S<vrotary Jii.s»-ph Slanley, ol the Natl.iual Couiinlttw, rpft.1 the eull r..r the convention. 11.- w,u che«'re,| when ho Is-^ran. At la, as Cbalnnan Cirter pr.is.>nl,>,l Charles W, Fatrbuuks. of lii.tlana, lo th>- eoii- vi>nll,in (or Tomporiry I'hulraian. This wiw th.. slKual (or Ibollnrt wll.l ohis.rln« of Ihj .lay. William U. Sutherlu!!,!, of Ih.i New York .l.-leirnllon, s.voii.l.sl Mr. P«lrl«uik's n..m- Inathin, nuil his sehs-tlou kks .-n.lors.Hl liy th.i unanimous voice of Ih.i .lelotratoR. As Mr. rulrl.uuksslepp.vl forwanl to .l..Uverhis sp.«>,'li, a wave of ttpi-lttu.s.. run uroun.l tha irullorliw, lnter!.|...rHn.l with stuoeiit.) ehiwrs. ll.i I.s a lull, sl.'u.l.-r mnu; his feutums nro mpilliii... au.l his Inrohm.l Is hli;h. IIW hslr Is jet lilaok. un.l he wears u b.Mir.1. lie 4"- liver..,! his s|w..h Ui ei.iar tones, but his voice Inokoil a penetrutUn ipiallty, ami hn ciul.l Iw h.-nnl with dlffleuity l.y ilu.so In th.. m.im n-molo part of the hall. Mr. Knlrbonk's 8|K..x)h was frequently In¬ terrupted by applaus... When he rut.'rre.l to th.i bom.i nmrlteis (or Amerlean proilu.-fs, thecbtsirluK wasso itrent that hu wn.» e.im- p.-ll«a to paus.i for h moment. Ho wus st.ipiHKl luralii by ehe.'riuK wliun ho sni.l that th,. Ilepul.ilrans st.io.l for u eurr.-ti,.y that wus Ihe host III th,. worl.l. Whe,i hn ,1..- olar«<l with .¦nipho.'.is that the (lov.iruim-nt e.iuM not "hy omuiimtoi.t Ilat iiiak.. tllty ceals w,.rth loa ,..mts,-' tho souuil money .lelu({atua broke out Into prol.iiiKo.1 uppluus.^ SABBATH SCHOOL .r;:;:NATr<»NATj i.KSSOS fob JU.NK 21. l>e?son Text; "Tho Risen Ijor*,* Lutie xxlv., ;i«-.-.H-Uol<lei« Toxl: Ijiiko sxlv., 3* —Commcntarr. WILLIAM MeKINI.EY. Tho deloKat.is had bien comln,; la grudu- 'illy for au hour boforo tho Chalrniua's f^avel rap[nid. Till! Alabama delegation was tho first to enter the hall. Its inomb.irs camo In at 10.0.1, but It was 11.aO boforo tho doluiju- tlons generally bei^an t,i arrive. At 10.20 thu band beblu.l tbo Chulrmau's »tnud bogim to iiliiy. At 11.20 Chairman Carter arrived and (plli'tlytook his |,lai'.. on the pint form. It wii.-i 11.50 when Mark llaiiua nrrlvoil. The Mie-sai'husells del.",'ati,.u. hi'inlml liyChalr- niati llraper nu,l Seiialor Lo.li^e, arrived ut 11.411, Just after the Indluoa .loli'Katlou. Tbo veueruljlo Uichard W. 1 hompson, of tlin lat¬ ter rtele^^ulon, l"'ld u rcnptlon, muuy of Hie d.'lesaled coining up to htm iiuil shaking hauils. Wh.'niho N..w York duloiratlon ar¬ rived at 12.04 Ihuro wus couslderublo cho. r- iiiK from thu gullerlus, which wore llUiug rapidly. llauiia, For.ik.ir, Dushuoll nnd Orosvenor 0,^1'iipied four eoruor Seats rlttlit lu front of Ihe spi'akoii.' stand. Piatt, with tho New York ileloKntlon, sat Just acro.s.s tho aisle. As tliiio passo.l, tho bluro of bauds beoarao inoro freipiont nnd tho thunder of lootstops morn proiiouuoed. At ll.l).31lio vast spaou ros,»rv.!,l for tho monibers was Jammed wllti p.'r»iilrlni,' .leleijites, HlulTs lii'nrlnK brou'/.o laul.'s wen. h.'ld aloft here un.l there, and ;li,. crowd surK.'d eoaselessly tl,rough tho lisli'.s, iii,,st ,,rth,':ii luteut upon oxaiululng ;h ? .li'i'oratloiis ol tbo vast stru,?Uiro. , Tlinro weni ehocrs also at the mi'iitlon of Mr. lllaluo's i.auio. Th.i clouiuu passai?.) of tbo t.'mpornry chairman's spooeh was a .inolntlon from ono of McKlnley's suisuihos uud wus .'nthii.slusll- oally rocoi;nli!Oil l.y tho eoav.ntlou us suoh. At tbo oTiise ut the ud.lre.s.s Mr. ('urlHr aii- nouneod tb» subonllnuto ufllrbils of tbe eon- veutlon us selt'Otod by tho Niitlounl Comiuit- te« uud thoy w.iro oleeteil. ThoiiollUKOf tho Htulo delei-atloirs for thu aauouueemi.nt of th.iir Chalriuou was tbua bsKuii. When Uulnwiiru wax enllod Aditlcks uroso and nskoil to have his .l..|..ira- tlou placid ou tlio oall, but bis r.3,|U...Ht wus puwnd by without ai-llon. Tlniru wer.. lou,l elieors whou Unto was ealnMt, nii.l thu a,i- iiouuciiueut of Mr. Foruk.-r's nam.' wu-. tho slKnul for rounwcl applaus.!. After ua aunouacein.uit of th,, p'u'..i.< und ttmiM ot muollnK of thu four eomniltlu.^s-' lirst, ou permanent ori^nolzatloui ni.ooiiiI, uu rules and order uf l.usli"-ss; tlilnl, on oredoullulsi fourth, ou rn.oiution.s- The convention at tbirtuea luluutus to two ii'JJouruod fur the day. CLEVELAND SPEAKS. Presl,|,-ut Clevulaii'l luai'.e tho f,,ll.iwl" reply ul W;ushluKl,ni to urjportor who inko WnF.llF, THK ItEPDDT.ICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION WAH HELD. (The audllorlum .s.nts ubout 1..11 thousuiel people. c,ii,,Ksal portraits ot WashlnKloi Lin.',,In, Oraiit, Sli.rhlan un,l A.lmlral Farmitut l,,ok,',l il.iwi' ' .,11 tie, il.'l.'uut.w from II Kall.'ry. Ea.'h wiu Iraiin'il In Aiuerlenu IIiiks. The |,hill.>riu Is ut Ihe left of tho jl,'! ar On tbe fr'int of th,i unllery whl,-h rlaes b..- hlliil til,' l-r,'si.|,'iit's tiMe thu face of the lirst U.'p,il,l|,'a,i Pr,.s|.|.'nt of Ih" Unite,! Stat.'sl.'ok.'.l 0,11 froi"ll,.'surrou,i.ll"i{foi,ls .if 111.) flair he loved BO Weil, tl,.' J.hol,,Kril|,|, Is'luu lieM lu tho tuhins 1,1 a small ii.a^ I'linle. A linns .'a'^'lo sln'ti'lles his wiiiu,. ,,ver W.t-lii,iL-l,,li, iiii'l ull ur,nil.I and a,",ill lie, Natl.,aul llai? I-. ,lrap,..l .and feet.ion...!. l,n,n.»llatuly to tU,. ritfht .,f n pii-ture uf LlD- cilu is u smull ph..toi,.rnph ul Uimerul arnut, an 1 I'l the lilt a similar »lr..i.l one of Oeii..rul Sli.'nunii. AjialntiuK ol (lem-ral Klierl.lan, Irnmiid liike I.lui'olu'sl.ln thu fuhls ul th., Nntlonul flair, i.-eupl.s. u similar place In the e.'iitre .,f the piof of the w.wt Kull.iry, on,- .if Fiirri.icut iu It ast, an,I one ..f Kr..mont, lb,' lirst ll.'puMh'iiu caudl.lato tor tbe I'r.'.si- .ieney In the South. Iu tbo o<.nlr.i of the hal'. irl.lwayb.'lw'in north and siuth.buutts tl,.. blue hnuner with tbe e.iat-.il-..rms of the Unit.. 1 Stal.w. .Altaebert lu this banner was a»aiull Ua^ with ,,h" .star and thru.. Btri|..'s, Tbe residence portion uf Pari* is rapiUiy moviag lalo tbe Bois de lion- loune, and deacttisgtbe aeigbboriiood •ItteStriMi ^ pirl's c.implexiou is he r to, uu.l she Tlius I have rep.ate.l.y seeu actino will lo Well to adopt it curly ju the phryaus fold their delicate, bair-liku seoseiu. ; .e.'s or ciliu and sink to tbe bottooi ot 1 lu the daily washiii.; of th.' face, their -.Jiuitttnru lake (a drop ot water) j esi*cially in the tauijiugsiusou, there wheu apj roacbed by a »uter-loas«, | H oniy one kiui of water. Some which i.reys upon them. They re- , troublu IS involved in obtaining a eou- mam to a'l uiiiK-arsucc* absolutely i slant enppiy of hItereJ ri::. v.at.r, without life until the waler-lousa ! but th,: result juatitics the ex|>inditBre bmiuis uway, wLia they nufoU their , .if time and en.-rgy. Fir-1 cover the ^cilia and go b*ek to their feeding Iface with the lather from somu good ' (rounds —a bitoi *at«r weed or moi^ !for* M^ tlMJi vMli gvuiij ia tfa« I or daei^atl wood.—LwfiaooMTab I .llibl.BI. W. r\,Ui.iNKS. (•ri.e T.-n,(Birary CUairm in uf tbo C .nren- l>on.) __ repreeeutim; Ih- .laudarl '.f Fr.-o Cuivi. Uver th.. t.ttOO.-r bauirs a. flv»-[K>iulHd Mtur. L'UirtuwlBe. <-r,.«*»rls.i alid dUirunally larui- Hre IIkIiK HP' s..-|».uJ.-.l, silly altilfether. l.B I t , tt-ld loth.' pl«tUn.*|U"«<IM uf th" 11- iamluall ,n, strlaiB. .if lartf« aud THrl,-tirat«'l Japoil*-^- lnul-^ua are ],r'.»ide-l. Aft.rib" e,i.\"ui,nD w«« in .rP'r prayer wa- ¦itt'n-iUy tlieK"v. I)r l>«fnu-l 0»l". luniii .,f tb* (iat.-o of Truib ,'ouKP<t(atiuo at at. I lUU. UurwiK tba daiirery of Uia prajrer ttie uatir* eoavault'ia n.ni«l«n,l staadiac. .if the President n statum ml cuaoorultii< II,.1 U.'.nocrutl,* slitiiiti'in: "I have mad., m. lUarfi. as to tlio probable .lelluii uf thiiil.'lei,'"t,.j. ttlr.'s.lv ,'li,>sea or t,i l"'.'h,,»,'U to Ih" Il,.mn,.rali,i Niillonal C ,i,- VHUliou, l.at I n.fun" to b.-linve that wli"ii the time arriv,.s for .leilbiiral.. uetloa there will I.. I'Uifraft.sl ,l;"iu our 1) .mu-'tuli,, crood n de[ii,iu.l for tlio Inwi, uull,ultv.,l au,l lnilu)uinJoDt colDajr.t .if allvvr. 1 euiiu.it Iki- Uovelhls, Issiauso I kuow tho nomocriitli' jiurty t.H o"tth..r ua|Sttrl<itla U'.r f,.,.lls,,. aal Wa.ise II ne.'uis su el.«r to in.i thai sueli a eours.1 will luflli't a V.try r^niat Injury up.iu every luLinxt ..f uur e.iuntry, whieh It has iH'ou the mission uf f>>.m..ora.-'y to ud- vau.i.', aud will n.sult lu lastluK .li-asier In our purty orKaab.alPin. There In lllli,, hoi-e that a moans .,fsii,','e«.tbli. frm',silv.,r pr .islll.iu, nrt.'r lis tboriUKh dls,iu.44iou <liiriuK u liollllcal .:am|iHlim, will attru.'t a miijorlly ol^lbe voter, of lb luulry. It must be thai miuiy .if Ih.) Ill.islous Influ'ineluK lh'*e now relyluK upon this ali.iir.. I jiauaeea f.ir tli.'tr liU will liedUpellad Imfore the tlmu e,,i,im for lb,'in t,, oust their baliutii. wbl.h will .'i- pr.'w ile.lr ».,l«r se'ond Ibo.iKbth. Til,. nl,,|,tloii by th" !),mi,.eniey of thl» priposi- 11,,11 w.,iii.l. I t.'ll.'V.', Klveto our ui.p..".,ii,s ,'," A'lviintui,"' b 'lb 1" the pruMiut aud f,,iun' which tbey lo ii.it dewrve. My ultachmeut lo true D.Knoeracv Is s.i •tniuK that I C01isld.ir Its »uimi.s» as I.butl- .'rtl with the prtimfitlon of Ih.i ciunlryV Ci.sl. ¦This oueht sufflnieuly tu amount f,,r n,v anxiety that u'l mistake was ma.l.-ut ,>iir p',rty "--.luvnti'-n. Iu t.iy uj.tuUiii u.i .-fT-.ri -.h^nld Ib. spans! t.i s.w-,ires,ieb n.'tlou uf ,li.. l.-|..i,'ut««. us will avert |tftrty 'lemuralir.ntiou. "It Ls A ptae.' uf efiiLsultotl'-ii an.l eomparl- s.,11 of r|ei«^, and thus" I),.n"s.rut« wle, 1,.-- Ii.'ve III the 'UUS.. .,1 n..u. d money t.li.>ill.| ti..-rn I/,- b, anl 101,1 l»e<inirtiuitly In .-vbLn-.-. "A cjiUM worth IlirhtinK lor in W'.rtb llifhl loK for lo Ih" end. Ifs,iun,l ln,U"y lien ,• •rai« supi»ose tl,*.r« In ,lau,r*.r ..famlslnke is'lnit ma.l", »u-b d»ui!"r sh'.ul.l stlmalai. rh.'lr if'Tlvity It. HvnrtUiK It lusl.ja.1 .if .'r-i-U- i,iir 'IIb.' iuru*:.niieut, ' I am v.-ry lur Ir-im arroxatlnu t" iiiv-..|| ¦i-it tlollluif li(flu.-U..e ui«.u th,. l.'.ll.'} . f ,u> i.arl>i but lis au unftlnehuiK Ll-m erul <^,'. 111!.-b.v.u hunur.sl l.y hl» jiarty an 1 wn 1 .!"• -lr.»i hereaflur no Mr.vU.-i putltleal priviieu. than t'» ."-.?upy tliu pia'-e uf pr.val*. lu it- ranks. I bu|«il may u,,| In bia:a.st fur sav lutf thiu, much at Ihia lline. lu tlie lnt,'r>-.l, V It M-emn to n..., uf lb" irraud ol-t orvanir.a- tbiu, •'. rieh In boa.iranlH tra.lliluui. ., iu-*!!/ itnuM .if lti» MJiblewmeuls, HU'l a - waysso uutau,it.d aal brave lu IU Uatti.,- lor tUB [>fxji\''t wc.par..." Two W«aM»Kl.>i Tt,> First .Natl'inal Di HiBka Kail. ,k kul I he lliuV el ,'b.-,."y. sp.,',(Ho« i:,.unt\. Wai»bluct<iu, .'k»«l their dion. They am boiheiutroilc 1 by D. r. FxrulvaL Tbs dn|Maiir>n ars aiuall. aa tite (aUiin wa* aoc aaliAfceil fee ;i,',. "P.vie.i bo nnln you." Thus spak* Iv.isa^ lte.«t.iol In tbe raldsl nt the .Itiol- pl"s lis Ih.'y were unthere,! to({eih«r la Jera- «al.':u CD that Hrst cvi'niut; after tbo reeiu* r. 1-1 ion. II,- K)ipear.vl lirst to Maty lla||da- 1,'ne. th.-u to tho other w.irai<u, tlmnto SlmoB anl to the tw,i who wnlk.-d to Bmtnaut aad n.'W to the ilissi) l.'s with tli.-sft romtoctlBt words. They might possibly think of HI* w-nls the iilcht before the eruoHlilon, •-r.'u.-nl l.-ave with vou; My peace I Ktre unto v.iu" fJohn xiv,. 27). "He In our i>«i.-e," mil a mln.l at.ald on Him has per- t.vi p,.n.w lEph. II., Hi Isa. xxvl., 3). 37, SH. "Why an-veiroubW, ami why do th..u«hls arise In v.ur bearts'i," Thev were frlifht.ned wh'-n they saw Htm, and H* aeks, "WhT'i'" for If tbey hud believed Bla own wor,ls. .w If they had holloved tlie wo- ii'eii who ha.l nwn Him Ihat day, they mlgkt have shouted for Jov, saylnf;: ''lloro He 1st Hen. Is .lur Lord!^' Why Hn> we troul>M wli.'ii Ha savs, "Ix-t not your heart 1)0 iniih;iyl,"an.l "rtiv. that vols) not troubledj" i.I.hn xiv., 1. '^7; Math, xxlv., 6), 'Why do Ihiuithlsarlsi- wh(>u His tboURhU In us ar* ull th,itii;bls nf iMytex-i. (Jor. xxlx., U). :!». "It Is I mvself." "J'dis Hlmsoir* (v.»n«w 1.^. ."ft). .-This sa-no Jesus" (Ao<8 i, IU, "TbeLordUlmseir' (I Th.w>. Iv., 16). --Mis owu reif" (I Pet. 11., 2(1. flow can wo think ol ilenth, or some ithvit event, or evao 11,1- lloiv Spirit. iu< Ih-Iuk the snmo as "the I. nl Hims,.lR - What the dllTerenoawaebo- nv.s.aih«b,idyof ll.whnudbloo.1 lu whieh If.'ilM nnd ihlslMdy of fliwh nnd bonesla Hhl.'h lie now was we shall know some da> when our bodies bavo tH.s:.imellko Ills (PbIL 111., 21). WenreBun.that Ills rcnurreiitloB liolv was mat..rial aud tauirlble, nod In It He o..uM walk and .mt. Ours shall bo like HI*. 40-4.H. "II.. sh.>wu.l thoiu Ills head* aad His f,.et." And there th.'y would see the prints nf the nails. n>i.Ieuce that tie waath* sum" Jesus who hn.l tiuon cruoifled and that this w.is Ihe same bcidytbat Joseph and Nleo* d.'iuus ha.l enrelully laid In tho tomb. It ia not likely that tlio nwurnvllon body will n','d to .Kit. but wu will iu that, as in othat iiiailei^, Im able to "Do as oooaslon earro ils"totheKlory olOod. 41. "All thiUKs mu.st bo rullllled whieh wer.' wrltt.-n In the law of Mosos, and in the pr,ipheis. and lu tho Psalms, eoncHimlofl M '." On Ihe way lo Einiimus Ho6x|iounded unto them In all tho Sorlpturus tho tbliiin eoii.-erniuK Himself (verso 27). Uayweio* nu'ailKT that nllthoScrlplur.'S coueern Him, iiiiil tli.at nil IbluKS mn,»t be fallltled. It oae s!i,,ul,l ask in what nmuner thn unfullllM P'lrts an. lo b.- lulllllo I, hit tho answer tie, .'\ii,'t ly aft.-r tho tiuhlou ol thu words already fuillllol 45. "Then opened Ho their un.lnrstanding* that thev lulKht un.lorstnn.l IheSortpturo*/* Inasmu.ih as He Is still thu very same Lord Ji-sus, why not trust Him 10 omm our uodat^ stiindiU).'s 1,1 understand thn Sulptuies; a*k lliiii t,> r.adlli,. Ii.iok with us, and by HI* ,S|,lrit Insiiii't ns'i' Wlieu wo onunt upoa lliin, 11,, will not .llsnpp.iliit us, for He na* Kiv.'ii us His Spirit to «uldo us luto all truth, nu.l will, ti-a,-huth like Him (JoUu XlV., SOj" .¦<vi., l.'l;.Iol. xxxvl., ii). 4,1 "I'husit Is writi.-n, and thus II bo-' hoovel <?hrl.sl to Bun.r, anl to rlsn from the d.-a,l III.-third .lay." Every dotall ot HU siiir.-riii),'s and nwiirmetlon. as rooorded *a fully iu I's, xxll.; Isa. lliLi Vo. xvL.aQdelea- wli.-re, wns fulllilod to tho loiter. Whea wa slan.l upon what Is wrltton, as It t( wrlttea, wo nru on sat., ground, but the lofwt addlag tu, or taklnu from, or nllerlua or weaken* Init or hiwdllnit doculttally Is all lorliltUaa. 47. "And that ropentauooandreintMnoaat sins should bo pronohod In His name maag ull NutiuDs, buKluuiott at Juruaalam.'' Sua Is wbv Ho sufTomd aud dlod and roae agalB that Ho mluht obtain eternal redempttoa lor ull who will nompt Htm. Up to the How ot Ills de.ilh tho preunhluir was Umiled, with ruio oxi'.optiou.s, to Israel, but aftor His tea- iirreetlou thooommun.l Is to all Nattona ia nil Ihn world and to every orealure.. Tho m.nsuKo n.iw Is tbut thniugb thi* Man ii proaetaud thu forRlvoneas of sius, aod by Bin ull that bulli.vo am lustlflnd from all tblaRi (Ai'tsxitl.; xxxlll..39;x.,43). 4S. -Aud yo an. wllno.ss.MOt those thing*," A wltn.vw la on.) who is sworn to loll Iho truth, th. whole truth and nnthlnv but tha truth, uud ho must toll only what he kaotaa. to bo so, not what lie tblnlis 01 siippo*** or linaffiucs. lu Isa. .tllll., 10.12 we read, "la aro My wil ness- s. sallh thu Lord, that I an (toil." Thoy bud board His vclco, had aeea His works uud woraqualllle.1 lo buarwllnaai that Hu was Ihn only true Ood. Tho Irtnl Jesus, by Ills life ami words and Works, bora wili,.i.«siothePulh.'r, and uow we, by our llv.'s ttU'l w.irls lui.l w.irks. are to boar wll- ii..,sii nut,i Illm that He has sorved us. aod that He k.'i.ps us, an.l Ihat Hn will do tha saniu for all who liellevo ou Him. 49. "Aud bobold 1 soud Ihe promise of My Fathor upon you, but tarry ya la Iho ollT Of Jerusuh-m, until yo bo uiiitue.1 with power from on hlRli." They bud rueelTod tba Hp,rlt, tbey had lieen with tho great est of loiohors lor ov.ir two yoars, p»rhai«i (or thro'j yiw.-,^ but thny uoe.lod a spoclal ao- .luo.imeut ot tho Siilrlt for sorvloe. Thar*- , fore Ho said. "Yo shall recuivo the power ot the Holy Hplrit ooinlng upoa you, and 70 shall bo wllnossoj uuto Uo" (Aola I., 8, mar- Kin). -,»- 50,51. "Whilo Hn bloated thnm He waa parted trom tliom und ourrlod up Into lieuvun." Ho Uuueh aud Elijah wore taken up, body ami soul, nn.l so all tbo siilnlii wlU be Inkoii ul His ooinlng. When Ilo eauia aa u babo to Dotblobum, Ho brouKht bloaalaa to tho shupburds, to whom Iho autfela tola the glad tl.tiuga, uud n.iw. as He liutvosthe earth, it Is with bl.wluu upou Uia dlaolpla*. Wli.-n.ver He wool Il.< br.iugbt lilvssiug. Ha Himself la thn sum nn.l siibstanno of all lilsssloK. Tbon-foru w.. may wull slat, "llluHHud bo the Ood nnd Futber ot our iMta Josus Christ, who butli ble.'wod ns wllh all spiritual bhiaslugs lu thu liuavoulluu** ia Christ" (Eph. [.. 3.) 83, S.I. "IJoutlnunlly In the toitu'lo, tral*> lug und bliualuK Onit," Thoy returned to Jerusulom with gn-nt Joy. How oould thoy when thoy notunlly saw Him huvo tliam aao nseon.lluto houTou, r..memb.irlagthat whea He dlod lh.iy waro nilo.1 with aunh sadaoart I'liu s.i-r«t of thnlr Joy la found In th* m..ssnge of tho angola whom He sunt baok to say, "Tills same J.wua which la taken up Irom yuu luto bonv..n ¦hull mi 00ms lu Ilka manner ns yo have ai-ou lilm g.i luto lieaTUS." (A.'ts 1., 11). Therufore thoy glailly Wlt- n.'ss..,! unto a rtuui Christ ao.l Juyfully watted for Ilia return.—Loason Helpor. HIRES "HORRIDLE EXAMPLES." ,-<. i Dr. Currlo Oalna Wraith b], CaverlDf Their lleada With llalr. Tho "ronswors of youth," who prove by their ndvnnlsemonta that Ibey enn reiaOTa tlio wrtukl.-s from one Hide uf an oldwomao'* fnoo, are men. biiben In artllloeas oumparsd wllh "Dr. Parker H. Cutrle." Ur. (Nirrlu Is "well known aad daeplr r^ greltiHl" in all lh» t.,wn< of t'au nortbatli portion nf Huuth PakutuV 11" Iravfllslaa stylish .-arrlnge, and snlH aa "lufullblu kalr- n.u.-w..r" on the alr.wit ^luroora. Pnirlnus to his arrival a alraDgur with an a^ffrOMlvely hoM hnad'Kpp.uini lu aaeh luWB and makoK bimaell eoospleunua. Whea tba "doctor urrlv.M with bis gaudy oqulpaca, aud Httrnela a <irowd In the u, 1st .>anapleuou» Rorner, the bal'l-ho:k.lod mnu appears pros- Ini.nllyln the fwsuu.blas'" nad llalea* wllh appareut on.lulliy li tha harangue un tba' balr-r.-sloror. "Abl" the doe.ur flually 11 .lalms, |>olBl> - Ingt'i the bit .-be,,I..,I ,nau.'-Iheru la a St s.ihj.s't lor ejp..r,ni-.nl. Will you. «jr, pai^ mil lu.l to try my pr.iparallun no yuuc head? I won't i-har.te y.m n eeftt, 1, > matl'ir what llie ,'vlor ol V"Ur new er .p uf hair may be." Tho »lr.ing.ir. Hfi.-r s .itio |s,r»uaal.in. eoo- "Uts, aud hia heal U ahamisiue I with Iba "ilo'.lur'B" i.repriratlou. Il.irrl.. tb.'ii pro- f.-<ils nil his Joiiru.y, I<ul nitorna two or liree weeks later. • In Ihn memtl a.. 1ft.' Btrau'rer'a h"a1 ha* •B'.'O onvun.l by « .l.nirioiii. griwlh ol ii.'ilr. aul the entlr.i lowK la talking of Ibe uinrv..l. Wlieu Ih" d.>"tur rwuruD all Ibu bald-i h.-n.l...l ii'su au.l «' >inou fur rulie« aroaQ4 ii,'s|.-gH him f.ir l/olt e. ..I Ilia "iatnlllble Ua,r-r.iner.ir " II. r ni." u hi. v-.t uf greea* hv'ks uud then mak,-< his tluni dlatppaai.- The stranger nla.. .lisapfwra. When iha 1 iMhl-hrale,! neu aud Wo ".'i, du not itrow luiurl.u hei'U ul hiir Ih-y boijinu *a*> |aelou< au I make lu'ialri.a Tlii.y learu tl»t the alraugur was lbs ".loot t,,r'a" a,ltau eiigsul.ani thai h" hu I nlarkMf ahav.sl bla b.wd nul nll.iw'l !>'•. hair t* ,.., irrow alter lb" nppl|eat|..n of Ihe "miiewar. • "l>r. Currl.i" haa n.,iudel ap all th-itowaa lu North aul S.,ulh r),ik ita. Cecallar U^ath aT a Ulrar. A marlue diver aamed OolaoU l«lt Ma life at Harbor aprlus. Mloh., la ill* wnak- lagupetalloiw OS Iba aaakea •teaaMaOa' iga. Hewa* employed by Onitsia Baal. id waa loweTMl la tbe diTlaif ito talWy/,. (UDkan boat Flea hoiaiad to tbe aarfaae, 1 waa maoved bla aaAi ._. eiosbwL ThaaaualMiafellMg^ A iT'-iilV"ny'k''iii« iiSfi,i^i-Jh'i . "-'"'-^- '"*-"""-¦""-• ¦iiHli iiiMiiiiiiiiiii
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|Queens County Review 18960619
|Queens County Review 18960619
QUEENS GOUNtY REVIEW.
PBl'llstaeil Ercry PrlilaT Moralng kt
CHARLES D.,'SMITH, Proprietor.
^otintt) lletJieto.
BOOK AND JOinl^H
LlETl'TKD til—— ^^^^^1
AttractiTe and Artt&tic Stjh ^^
iT THI
REVIEW OFRGE by Power Prassu.
MIMOX.I3 COPIIOM. JFIVii Ol-iNTW.
A F.\MII.V XEWSr.Vl'ER OF I.OCAI^ AND CJ.F.NKKAI- INTEI.I.HJF.S-t E.
FREErOllT, N. Y., FRIDAY. JUNE 19, ISOH.
Main Street, - Freeport, L. 1.
JOUS J, K.VNIIAI.l,. rrrr,l.l<.nt.
WILLIAM KIIKK.MAN. Vkf l"n«Wrnt. WILLIAM S. HALL. Ciuililer.
BOAHIt or Diiti-xrrdKn:
Jnhn.T, llAiulnll, Willliuri rnrrninn,
•Wllllum K ll.ilil.T, II, \V..«l.'v I'i,..-.
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Thursday, January 22 @ 4 pmMainiac Labs is branching out into new territory by participating in the world wide Hour of Code! Kids (Ages 4+), can explore a basic introduction to computer science and even learn basic programming skills using the Angry Birds platform. This one hour program is designed to demystify code and show that anyone can learn the basics. There will be a guided lesson followed by individual and group exploration. Sponsored by The Friends of Main Library St. Augustine.
Wednesday, January 22 @ 10:30am
Join Miss Kristine and Miss Alex every Wednesday for quality time with your baby or toddler. Enjoy songs, stories, fingerplays, games, and so much more during this lapsit program. Duffy the Storytime Bear is looking forward to meeting you under the parachute. Older siblings are welcome to stick around for Family Storytime right after.
We'll be learning to count this spring. Can you count to three?
Wednesday, January 22 @ 11am
Join Miss Kristine and Miss Alex every Wednesday for a fun-filled hour of stories, songs, and crafts. This program is geared toward a wide range of ages, including families with toddlers, preschoolers, and elementary-aged children.
Back to bed! Come to storytime in your pajamas and experience a bedtime storytime...during the day!

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The California Community Colleges Scholarship Endowment Commemorative Book is now available for purchase. Featuring 20 pages of full-color images from the launch of the campaign to profiles on scholarship recipients. Purchase your book today >
Thank you for making possibility permanent!
Over the course of three years, California Community Colleges raised $67.7 million for a permanent scholarship fund that will support students who struggle to afford the ever-rising cost of an education. This endowment will fund at least 3,380 scholarships every year, forever. (Download a detailed breakdown of fundraising results.)
The Endowment and corresponding three-year fundraising campaign were made possible thanks to the generosity of The Bernard Osher Foundation. In May 2008, The Osher Foundation made a historic pledge to the California Community Colleges, giving an unprecedented lead gift of $25 million to establish the endowment, and committing additional match dollars for amounts raised by the system.
The result today is a $67.7 million scholarship fund that will provide much-needed financial support to students at each and every California Community College, forever.
Even though the match campaign is complete, you can still contribute to the Endowment, making the possibility of a better life a reality for generations of students to come.


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John Boehner says Bush tax cuts created 8 million jobs over 10 years
During an interview on NBC's Today show, House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, offered some job-creation statistics to cast a favorable light on the tax cuts passed under President George W. Bush in 2001 and 2003.
Host Matt Lauer said to Boehner, "You talk about creating jobs. When the Bush era tax cuts were passed in 2001, unemployment in this country was 4.5 percent. Today it's at 9 percent, just down from 10 percent. So why are the Bush era tax ... Full Story »


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Lie on your back, knees bent with feet planted close to your butt, arms by your sides. Exhale and lift your pelvis up in line with your knees and your sternum toward your chin, keeping shoulder blades and head flat on the floor. Join your hands underneath you. NOTE: Never turn your head in this pose. If you have a back or neck injury, skip this exercise or do it with extra care, and place a folded towel under your shoulders at the base of your neck.
Works: Glutes and abdominals; helps strengthen your back and open your chest to make your reach to the handlebar more comfortable


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By DEBRA HENLEY
Susan is a 36-year-old mother of four young children. She is involved in her community and active in her church and is an all-around upstanding citizen. She is also dying of breast cancer because, two years ago, a radiologist misread her annual mammogram and didn't catch a mass in her left breast, sending her home where she went untreated for a year. In that year, her cancer metastasized. By the time she discovered she had cancer, it had spread and it was too late to treat.
Susan is involved in a lawsuit against the radiologist. The attorney for the radiologist would like to speak to Susan's gynecologist and her psychiatrist — neither of whom has anything to do with the care that led to the lawsuit — without Susan or her attorney present.
The scenario begs several questions. Why would the radiologist's defense attorney not want Susan or her attorney present? Susan has done nothing wrong. Doesn't Susan have a right to privacy, especially concerning her medical history? If state Rep. Matt Gaetz, R-Fort Walton Beach, has anything to say about it, the answer is no.
Under current law, in a medical negligence lawsuit, the radiologist's attorney cannot meet with Susan's health care provider without Susan or her attorney present. Susan is protected by the law from becoming further victimized by having her medical records shared — without her consent — with complete strangers. The law also protects her doctors from unscrupulous attempts by the defense to intimidate or threaten.
There is a bill in the Florida Legislature that would do away with those protective measures and violate a patient's basic rights. Rep. Gaetz's bill, HB 827, would give attorneys representing bad doctors the freedom to pry into a victim's personal medical history and speak to the victim's health care providers behind the victim's back.
When no one is present to advocate for the victim, sensitive medical information may be disclosed, no matter how irrelevant to the lawsuit, or personal, or embarrassing it may be to the patient. So, if Susan was ever molested as a child, or the victim of a rape as an adult, or concerned about a child's suspected drug use, a hostile stranger will get to find out about it and can do whatever he wants to do with the information. Her family members may find out about it while sitting in a witness chair.
The bill goes a step further, giving the defendant's malpractice insurer access to the victim's treating physician without the victim or her attorney present.
Why would a malpractice insurer need any access whatsoever to a victim's health care provider? The answer is terrifying. Often, physicians are covered by the same malpractice insurance carriers. If the malpractice insurer is granted access to the victim's physician, he can use that leverage to try to persuade the doctor not to testify or to change his story. Sadly, that is exactly what has happened to treating doctors in real lawsuits.
HB 827 is a horrible bill. It seeks to protect bad doctors at the expense of victims and their health care providers. It would violate a patient's privacy and give complete strangers access to a person's most personal information, further harming innocent victims.
Debra Henley is executive director of the Florida Justice Association, an organization dedicated to strengthening and upholding Florida's civil justice system and protecting the rights of Florida's citizens and consumers.


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Persona 4 Arena walkthrough | Naoto Shirogane Arcade Mode Ending
Some say you shouldn't bring a knife to a gunfight, but what about bringing a gun to a Persona fight? The 2000-IQ killjoy detective Naoto Shirogane seems to think it's a fine idea, blasting her way through the competition at the P-1 Grand Prix. Will this pistol packin' mama be able to win the tournament and discover the truth behind this mysterious return to the Midnight Channel?
In this installment, Naoto has won the tournament by beating Shadow Labrys. Will her and this strange robot girl become fast friends, or will they have to wait until the sequel?


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This image is presented as a "thumbnail" because it is protected by copyright. The Brooklyn Museum respects the rights of artists who retain the copyright to their work.
Jack and the Cornstalk
- Artist: Ross A. Lewis, American, 1902-1977
- Medium: Black conte crayon with touches of white correction fluid on wove paper
- Dates: 1938
- Dimensions: sheet: 14 1/16 x 11 3/16 in. (35.7 x 28.4 cm) (show scale)
- Signature: Signed in crayon, lower right: "R. A. / Lewis"
- Inscriptions: Inscribed on recto in blue pencil at lower left: "JACK AND THE CORNSTALK"; and at lower right: "1938"; on verso upper left "Mr. Knippel"
- Collections:American Art
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Accession Number: 41.198
- Credit Line: Gift of the artist
- Rights Statement: © artist or artist's estate
- Caption: Ross A. Lewis (American, 1902-1977). Jack and the Cornstalk, 1938. Black conte crayon with touches of white correction fluid on wove paper, sheet: 14 1/16 x 11 3/16 in. (35.7 x 28.4 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of the artist, 41.198. © artist or artist's estate
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Good (72%)


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FREEPORT — The search for a new fire chief is under way more than five months after the City Council fired its former chief.
A committee comprised of local fire chiefs, Walton County Emergency Management, a Freeport City Council member and interim Fire Chief Al Ford will begin meeting this month to find the top candidates for the job.
"We just acquired the paper applications (Tuesday) from the city, and now we have to start reviewing them," Ford said. "Once we find the top five, the city will conduct the interviews and decide on the chief."
View a gallery taken of the department in November >>
Former Fire Chief Ben Greenslait was fired last September after it was discovered that he was not certified to be at fire scenes and he later failed an attempt to become certified.
Ford was brought in from Emergency Management to serve as interim chief until a permanent one is hired.
Ford said applications have arrived from firefighters from Bay to Escambia counties, other parts of Florida and other states.
"We're gong to make sure that the top five (candidates) will be five great choices, all of which are Florida Firefighter II certified. We're making sure that mistake does not happen again in Freeport."
The new chief will step in to a different atmosphere and fire station than Ford did. He said morale has improved, an administrative organization has been set up and community relations efforts have begun.
"What a big difference there is," Ford said. "This is their (firefighters') home now. Professionalism has been brought into the department and we're going to make sure it stays. That's what they needed."
The department also has added its first paid captain after the City Council with firefighters' support unanimously voted for Tom Palmer. The longtime firefighter will step in to help with administrative duties until a new chief is hired.
Ford said the department also plans to add three lieutenants to create a command structure for the first time among paid employees.
"When I came on there were 22 firefighters and one captain," Ford said. "Now, there's structure. This department is on their way. They're on the right path now and they'll continue to be on it."
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Angel McCurdy at 850-315-4432 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @AngelMnwfdn.


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I can't remember him, any pics of him at all?
Dreadator from The New Adventures would fit in well with the Classic mold. So What does the Org think? I know i've been putting alot of New Adventure topics up lately, it's mainly cause i've been marathoning the series the last couple of days.
I can't remember him, any pics of him at all?
Thanks Mike i was having difficulty finding a good pic of him.
You're welcome man.
I love this character. He is essentially the Predator with a different look but hey who cares? he is cool.
He-Man put Gepple's goo to good use in this episode.
I likes!!
I am going to have to rewatch all these episodes, I have not seen them for well over 10 years, and I did enjoy them.
Blimey, come to think of it, it might even be over 15 years!
I don't think I've seen this episode, but I like his look! I'll take one!
Not to sound like a creepy cheerleader for Uki, but it's nice to know there is at least one person on this forum who is extremely positive & friendly all the time. I don't think I could be that nice even if you paid me. If we ever give out awards for "forum member of the month", Uki gets my vote. -Mr. Shokoti
this guy would be so easy to make essential all that is needed is a new head. The armor is essentially Skeletor's, the skirt piece is Horde Primes, and thats all he really is
I don't remember him... But why not?
With so many important NA characters still missing (Hydron, NA Skeletor, Flogg, Mara....) I doubt we'll see him anytimesoon though!
20 Most needed characters before MOTUC ends...
Heroic: King Miro / Hawke / Dakon / Delora
Evil: Evilseed / Lodar
POP: King Micah / General Sunder/ Twiggets 3 pack
Horde: Vultak / Hunga / Prahvus
POG: Veena
SnakeMen: Sssqueeze
Rock People: Granita
NA: Darius / Sebrian / Crita
Dreadator ? Not before 2017, thank you !
Only after Crackers the clown. Which would translate to never.
One purple turd deserves another.
Yes please!
Justice, Truth, Honor and Loyalty!
Visit my website for handmade Scenery, Statues & More! CUSTOMSCENERY.NL
A one time use character to me.
Skeleton-Warriors, Ra-Jar, Spinwit, Rock Golem, Evil Seed, Lord Masque, Prahvus, General Tartaran, Hawke, Slob-Boar, King Agho, Hunga the Harpy, Sh'gora, Masks of Power Demons, Nocturna, Lizzor, Horde Wraiths, Sagitar, Crimson Fury, Lodar, Vizar, Angast, Negator, Melaktha, ABC Giants, Stridor
Yes I would like to add him to my collection for sure.
Sure. He looks he would make for a cool figure.
He'd be an easy/cheap character to make. The only real new parts would be his head sculpt and new armor. Everything else could be reused. Maybe they could do like a phasing/half clear Dreadator! Without the exploding crotch of course.
Yes! The episode he was in is one of my favourites.
WISHLISTKarg ~ Crita ~ Despara ~ Fang-Or ~ Kittrina ~ Darius ~ Sorceress of Serpos Teela ~ Lodar ~ Hunga The Harpy Great Black Wizard ~ Staghorn ~ Lady Slither ~ Artilla ~ Ra-Jarr ~ Major Header ~ Vultak ~
Crimson Fury ~ Kex Queen ~ Hawke ~ Red Beast ~ Angast ~ Delora ~ Quakke ~ Lord Masque ~ Zilora ~ Three-Beast Robowoman ~ DC He-Man ~ DC She-Ra ~ DC Stratos
I feel that this guy doesn't get a fair shake simply because he was part of NA, but it's clear from his design that he would have fit in perfectly with the vintage toy line as an evil warrior, and I bet that if he had been made back then that he would be hugely popular. It's a shame really.


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The Vampire Diaries
Vampire Diaries Spoilers For Season 4, Episode 16: Klaus Gets Nasty
We could read Joseph Morgan's thoughts on Klaus all day, so it's a good thing The Vampire Diaries star has been doing a lot of talking! In a recent interview with E! Online, he admitted that his large fan base might not be happy with him soon enough.
It all has to do with Klaus and certain blond vampire. Despite the Original's impending trip to New Orleans, he and Caroline (Candice Accola) still have a long road to travel.
"I can tell you we've done a lot of shooting together," says Joseph. "There's still a fair bit of storyline to go between the two characters and things that complicate their relationship even further."
Despite the fact that he nearly killed the vampire he loves, there's still something between Klaus and Caroline. Joseph says, "If you can believe that's possible after last week, but they're building a tremendously complicated history already. There's more to come."
Like some sexy scenes, perhaps? Joseph didn't say for sure, but he did tease, "Keep watching, Episode 18 is going to be a good one. I'm probably going to get some hate mail after 16, but we'll see!"
Aw, Joseph. We'd never send you hate mail. An emotional tweet every now and then, but that's it!
Source: E! Online


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How to Apply:
A "single handed" application allows for instant, any-time on-the go refreshment and a clean, matte, healthy-looking appearance.
Kiehl's Insider Tips:
For maximum oil control benefits, use in conjuction with Oil Eliminator Deep Cleansing Exfoliating Face Wash and Oil Eliminator 24-Hour Anti-Shine Moisturizer.
Plant-based Glycerin: A renowned skincare ingredient that works as a moisture magnet and pulls essential moisture into skin. It is highly compatible with skin and also creates a "reservoir effect", enhancing the water-holding capacity of the skin and ultimately helping to provide skin elasticity and plumpness and facilitates epidermal barrier function. The glycerin used in this formula is plant-based and can be derived from sources including palm fruit, rapeseed and coconut. .
Menthol is a natural cooling agent, containing 50% peppermint or other mint oils, or made synthetically by hydrogenation of thymol. It is used in skin care to give a cooling effect to skin.


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*1502: Funnybot* Post-Air DiscussionModerators: coffeeguy9, airmancoop44, No_substitute_for_you, Big-Will
Re: Mon Jun 06, 2011 6:41 am
Mon Jan 09, 2006 10:43 pm19063I was over nah, but now I'm over heah.
Re: Mon Aug 29, 2011 3:41 pm
I'm more friendlier drinking some espresso.
Sun Jul 04, 2010 10:32 pm3281Somewhere south of the north pole, somewhere north of the south pole
skurtz wrote:
nwt000 wrote:
Get your trolling ass out of here!
I'm more friendlier drinking some espresso.
Re: *1502: Funnybot* Post-Air Discussion Tue Mar 06, 2012 8:03 pm
Wed Feb 29, 2012 2:39 pm9
Cartman, Kenny, Stan, and Kyle are my heroes!!
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One of the more common questions we get at Super Chevy is "How do I start an engine that has been sitting?" With money getting tight these days, buying an older engine or resurrecting one that you've been storing is becoming more and more common.
The biggest damaging factor is going to be iron oxide, more commonly known as rust. Rust forms when the oxygen in water reacts with iron, forming that red stuff we as muscle car fanatics fight constantly.
Luckily, one thing that prevents rust from forming on metal is oil, which flows through almost all the important areas of an engine. So, if the engine has been sitting indoors for under two years its pretty safe to say there won't be much rust formed in the cylinders. Anything over that time we would recommend tearing it down just to be safe.
We have two motors in our stable that fit into these categories. The first engine is Danger Mouse, a long-term dyno mule that we tried multiple power recipes on. It's been stored at Speed-O-Motive (West Covina, California) in a controlled environment since the last story. We will be bringing the Danger Mouse series back soon, so we wanted to fire it up and make sure its still ready for action. DM will be our short-term storage example. We also have a sidebar if you want a little more info on the life of this mouse motor.
The second engine we have is a bored-out 283 that was rebuilt back in the late '70s, then stuffed under a bench and forgotten. The guy we got it from said it has never been fired up, but until we crack it open we wont know if he was shooting straight or not. This will be our long-term example and the procedures will reflect that.
We had Edson Gutierrez at Speed-O-Motive do all the wrenching for us and he even put Danger Mouse on the dyno to see what it makes. We found some bad stuff going on in the 283, so that one will need some machine work before it can be safely fired up.
By the end of this story, you should be able to follow the steps to safely start just about any engine- unless it was left out in the elements unprotected, that is.


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Trikke Tech T78 Convertible Steel
|Eligible for $20 Off Your Order of $100 Or More! (see promotion details)
|Eligible for Free Shipping, No Minimum! (see promotion details)
|Members of The League get 5% back when you spend $100! (see promotion details)
Product Details
The Trikke® Tech T78 convertible scooter is a unique twist on the classic design. Riding it is a great fun, physical activity, working every major muscle group to propel its innovative carving mechanism. The wheels can be upgraded to larger ones as your skills progress, and the handlebars are adjustable. Its foldable steel frame makes it portable and easy to store.
- Durable, folding steel frame
- Appropriate for riders 13 years and up
- Adjustable handlebar height with quick release
- 7" polyurethane rear wheels, 8" air front tire
- Wheels can be upgraded to larger polyurethane or air tires as skills progress
- Foldable frame with trigger lever release
- Maximum recommended weight: 250 lbs
- Minimum recommended height: 4'0"
- Maximum recommended height: 6'3"
- Made in China
Product Recommendations
Product Reviews
Reviewed by 1 customer
- Durable
- Highly Adjustable
- Smooth Ride
- Stable
Best Uses
- Street Riding
Comments about Trikke Tech T78 Convertible Steel:
only getting started, I'm in my 40's and its really fun!
- Was this a gift?:
- Yes


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Eatoreh is a stunning, clean and fresh new Premium WordPress theme. This themes delivers big time in a lot of categories, it easily fits many demographics, but a few that come to mind are portfolios, corporate sites and magazines.
Aside from just looking beautifully polished and clean, it comes packed with features and options. Out of the box is has 10 colour options, a slideshow module, various widget positions, a newsletter plugin, and a lot more. The theme has nice touches, one of which is a contact page that has Google maps span the entire top of the page in a narrow band from edge to edge of the browser window. The footer is also beautifully crafted with a mini slider for recent blog posts, a quick contact form and various links all of which are customizable.
Eatoreh is a feature rich theme that raises the bar for WordPress themes with it's clean and minimalist approach. If you're looking for a fresh new WordPress theme, than look no further. Many feature included, check out the list below:
- 10 color options
- 2 Amazing Homepage Slider Option
- Various Widget Positions
- Various Custom page template
- Layered PSD FIles Included
- Demo backup installer included
- Easy used theme option
- Well Documented
- Cross Browser Support
- WYSIJA Newsletter Plugin
- Contact Form 7 Plugin
- Contact page with Google Map
- Compatible with WordPress 3.4 and 3.5
- Responsive layout could be set as an option
- RTL is fully ready
- Drag and Drop Page builder (Valued US$ 25)
- Demo content Included
Version 2.2.4 (16 January 2014)
move shortcode to plugin move custom post type and custom taxonomy to plugin move visual composer to plugin minor change on style.css minor change on style1.php minor change on menu.php minor change on function.php mayor change on skeleton.css minor change on template.js
Version 2.2.3 (26 December 2012)
Added new features, Support RTL Added new features, drag and drop page builder Added new features, enable responsive layout is an option.
Version 2.2.2 (19 December 2012)
Include a *.po file
Version 2.2.1 (10 December 2012)
Approved and intial release on the market
Forum Support
please feel free to post it in the forum, it would be my pleasure to help
To view and write the posts on this forum you need an account
For forum id, please PM me at this page: http://themeforest.net/user/maskeenan/
In the message, please enter text: "Dhe remma Cong" After verifying your purchase, I'll reply with your username and temporary password.


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You are welcome to send us email, but any communication from you will be treated as non-confidential and non-proprietary until you first become one of our clients. The law of Kansas says that you do not become our clients merely by sending us an email. Therefore, you should not send us any confidential, proprietary or sensitive information because:
- your communication will not be treated as privileged or confidential until you are a client and
- we may represent or may have represented some party that you have a dispute with, and the law requires that we have to determine if there is a conflict of interest prior to accepting a new client.
Furthermore, you should be aware that any unencrypted communications sent via the Internet, including email, are uncertain and insecure, and that there is no guarantee of delivery of a communication to the intended recipient. Thus, there is potential loss and unauthorized disclosure of any information sent to us via the Internet. For further details concerning the terms under which you may access the website and contact us, please review our Terms & Conditions page.
I understand the above statement.


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Sock Dreams
We offer FREE USPS shipping on all US orders!
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Extraordinary Striped Thigh Highs
Also found in:
♠ Thigh Highs ♠ Over The Knee ♠ Made in the USA ♠ Eco Friendly ♠ Stripes ♠ Small Feet ♠ Plus Sized ♠ Kilt Socks ♠ Men's Socks ♠ Dreamer Socks ♠ Wonderland ♠ Cotton ♠ Larger Feet ♠ Autumn ♠ St Paddy Socks ♠ Burning Man ♠ Cosplay
If you've been dreaming of stripey thigh high socks that fit beautifully, then look no further! These are almost magical, with their wide stripes in gorgeous colors; not to mention their great fit on legs of all sizes, short and slender to tall and curvy, as well as everything in between. They're exclusive to Sock Dreams, and you won't find the likes of them anywhere else! Made in the USA.
Foot fits US Women's shoe size 7-14 (men's 5-12). Calf easily stretches to 24 inches around. Cuff stretches to 27 inches around. The more they stretch around, the less they will stretch up, but these have been at least OTK on every single tester so far.
About 24 inches from heel to cuff, unstretched.
Additional Info: Also check out the solid-colored and longer
Fiber Content: 85% regenerated cotton/acrylic/polyester, 10% nylon, 5% spandex.
Machine wash in cool to cold water, tumble dry low or hang to dry.
Label: Dreamer Socks
WOuld like to buy striped black and white thigh highs and tights. I am waist 40 In and hips 44 Inch. 5 ' 5 1/2". I think I fit in 3X size? But most only have ONE size to choose from so what do I do? I really would like to buy them ASAP and how much shippi
When will the version with grey and black stripes be back? I'd really like to buy them
I'm 5'7" ....will these still be thigh high on me?
Will these ever be available in additional colors? More options without browns would be nice. Navy or Plum with Teal would put me over the moon!
If I order today, will they arrive before Halloween? (California)
It says one size but I'm a very heavy girl with thick thighs, what are the chances these would fit me? about 32 inches at mid thigh.. >.>
Does anyone have the plum & brown socks? They look really cute! But I was just wondering if the colors are as awesome as pictured.
I'm 4'8 and my thighs are about 15 inches wide, will these be too loose??
I cannot possibly express the sheer force of my utter delight that your Extraordinarily Longer Thigh Highs (Striped and Solid versions) actually go up to my thighs on my fairly long and very curvy legs. I own four pairs of that particular style now, and plan on purchasing more!
~ Elizabeth G.


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Canepa: College hoops gone wild
When Dr. Naismith first nailed up the peach baskets, there probably was a wise guy standing around asking, "What's up, Doc?" Now that the game of college basketball, the one the good doctor invented, has swerved off what once was a flat road onto a field carved with paranormal crop circles, people are saying it again. Just what is up?
Well, at least I'm saying it. Not every game is played aboard an aircraft carrier, which never should be considered real because it's nothing but basketball exhibitionism.
But if you don't think men's college basketball in this country has gone haywire, you need look no further than San Diego State. The Aztecs scored nine (that's 9) points in a half at Wyoming and remained ranked. What? The pollsters probably thought that was impressive.
There may be 30 teams out there who can win an NCAA title. March Madness began on Halloween night.
The worst thing is being ranked No. 1. You get ranked No. 1 and you're losing real soon, especially if you venture out of your own gym. For six straight weeks there was a new No. 1. Last week, six Top 10 teams and 14 in the Top 25 went down at least once. According to STATS, from Jan. 17-Feb. 6, unranked teams beat Top 25 clubs 36 times.
This may be right and good. This could be terrific for college basketball. For certain, there are no great teams, but that doesn't mean what's happening makes sense. It's the craziest year I can remember, and I've been following the game since Oscar Robertson and Jerry West were still going to class.
"I still think it will come down to the traditional powers," says UCSD coach Chris Carlson, a hoops junkie who can speak as well about the college game as anyone in the country. "But the notion of traditional powers is slowly eroding. A whole lot of schools are investing money in basketball, in coaches and infrastructure."
According to Carlson, the big thing is that kids play ball all the time, AAU, whatever. They know one another. Coaches know one another. There are very few surprises anymore. The awe has left many buildings. Anyone wonder why Bill Walton can't believe it when he's broadcasting from a half-empty Pauley Pavilion?
"Parity, yes, that's some of it," Carlson says. "But the mystique is gone in a lot of places kids play and they play all over the country now. They can walk into Rupp Arena now and not be scared. Years ago, you walked into Pauley and you were down by 20 before it started.
"Butler beats Indiana. Illinois beats Indiana. These kids play April, May, June and July. The intimidation factor is gone. These kids grow up in hostile environments and aren't daunted by anything."
And there is no hiding anything from anyone anymore. Last Saturday, following the Aztecs' blowout of Fresno State, SDSU coach Steve Fisher praised top assistant Brian Dutcher, saying: "He gave us at least four first-half baskets. He knew exactly what they were going to run."


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Students Attend Advocacy and Social Justice Training
Feb. 5-6, more than 20 students participated in an advocacy and social justice training seminar co-sponsored by the Center for Service and Community Engagement and the department of Campus Ministry.
The training seminar, in its third year at SLU, was facilitated by Chris West of Catholic Relief Services and was originally developed for use among the Catholic Relief Services staff and field personnel to aid them in improving their impact on poverty by targeting the structures and systems that perpetuate injustice and inequality.
The seminar has been adapted to meet the needs of a college student population.
Throughout the weekend, students learned essential advocacy skills and strategies, such as effectively analyzing power, fleshing out their take on an issue and practicing how to effectively deliver messages of change.
The goal of the seminar was to aid students in becoming effective agents of change and social justice on campus and in the world.
For more information about the annual training, contact either Bobby Wassel or Ben Smyth.


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"It's like the Levi's 501 of personal computing."
In an effort to explain how the ThinkPad brand has sustained 20 years, a sale from IBM to Lenovo, and relentless competition from all sides, Lenovo design VP David Hill turned mostly to analogy. He likened the ThinkPad to jeans, Jeep, and the Porsche 911 — three things that have evolved over time without ever losing sight of their original statement or design. That's the idea behind the ThinkPad.
The ThinkPad line celebrates its 20th birthday today, and just as you probably still wear jeans and could draw a pretty accurate Jeep Wrangler if I asked you to, the ThinkPad has become the rare constant in the technology industry. Nearly everything around it has changed, but ThinkPad has always been the professional-grade black box. In honor of its anniversary, we look back at how the ThinkPad made it to 2012, and whether or not you'll still be using one in 2032.
Continued at: http://www.theverge....o-retrospective
Interesting point: the ThinkPad was a tablet before the brand applied to laptops.


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Surfliner's fate rests with state
SACRAMENTO In a cost-cutting move, the federal government has given states an October deadline to decide whether they want to pick up the cost of subsidizing Amtrak — a decision that could affect the Pacific Surfliner from San Diego to San Luis Obispo.
Paying the full subsidy for the 350-mile line for 2.7 million passengers a year would cost California about $25 million above the subsidy the state already pays. The state is in final talks with Amtrak on the issue, with a budget proposal due after negotiations conclude in March.
Pushing more costs of subsidizing Amtrak to the states stems in part from an ongoing effort by Rep. John Mica, R-Florida, who says he is on a "holy jihad to try to get Amtrak's operations under control."
California, its budget problems aided by November's Proposition 30 tax increases, seems to be readying itself to pick up more costs of the line, with local stops in San Diego, Solana Beach and Oceanside.
Former Solana Beach Mayor Joe Kellejian, chairman of the board that oversees the Surfliner rail corridor, said he expects the state to maintain rail services even when the feds pull out. A law signed last year by Gov. Jerry Brown called for as much in creating a state authority to oversee the line.
"There is a lot at stake here," Kellejian said. "I believe the state understands that the need for transit service, or intercity service, or light rail service, has a lot to do with the future of California."
Should California take over the federal subsidy of Amtrak's Pacific Surfliner?
Yes 61% (561)
No 39% (354)
915 total votes.
Wendell Cox, who served on the Amtrak Reform Council from 1999-2002, said there is no public call to cover the difference between fare box revenues and operating costs for the nation's intercity passenger rail service.
"There is no justification whatsoever for subsidizing Amtrak," said Cox, a consultant and former member of the Los Angeles County Transportation Commission. "And taxpayers are being terribly poorly served by their legislators for doing it. This is just unbelievable."
Cox added that the recurring fight over rail subsidies amounted to a mix of political might and misplaced nostalgia.
"Thank God there wasn't a lobby for stage coaches when the railroads replaced them," he said.
Not all states are agreeing to pick up the Amtrak subsidy.
Although New York officials have proposed earmarking about $44 million for various routes, Pennsylvania and others say they may trim schedules due to rising costs.
Amtrak subsidies have long been hotly contested issue. Supporters argue that government dollars to the agency don't come anywhere near the amounts dedicated to highways and other transportation-related services.
In September, Amtrak's president and chief executive told a congressional committee that the rail line covers 85 percent of its operating budget with ticket sales and other revenues, bringing the federal subsidy to 15 percent. He noted that last year's federal operating grant of $466 million was down from a peak of $755 million in 2004.
The Passenger Rail Investment and Improvement Act, approved by Congress in 2008, required states to agree to cost sharing formulas for operating, maintenance and capital costs on Amtrak routes under 750 miles (exempting the busy corridor from Boston to Washington, D.C.)


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Canada Business Network Blog
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