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Regular meetups are held in the bay area – see the Facebook page and the Meetup.com page. There is also a New York meetup group (see the Facebook page) and more coming soon.
If you'd like to start a new meetup group, please sign up as a seasteading ambassador and contact us.
October 2008 – July 2013
Seasteading 2008 Conference
Friday all-day
The Seasteading 2008 Conference was held at the Embassy Suites Hotel in Burlingame, CA. Watch the speaker's presentations or read accounts by the attendees [...]
Seasteading 2009 Conference
Monday – Tuesday all-day
The Seasteading 2009 Conference was held at the Cathedral Hill Hotel in San Francisco. Featured speakers included executive director Patri Friedman, philanthropist and investor Peter [...]
Reason and Seasteading Cruise
Sunday – February 7, 2011 all-day
The Seasteading Institute joined Reason Magazine on a a seven-day Caribbean cruise aboard the Solstice, Celebrity Cruises' beautiful luxury liner. Featured speakers included executive director [...]
The Future of Free Cities Conference
Sunday – Tuesday all-day
The Future of Free Cities Conference took place on the tropical island of Roatán in Honduras. This event brought together leaders from different fields and [...]
Extreme Futurist Fest
Saturday all-day
Michael Keenan presented seasteading to an eclectic group of futurists, activists and counter-culturalists at the Extreme Futurist Fest in Los Angeles, focusing on why the [...]
Marin County talk
Sunday all-day
Michael Keenan will present seasteading at the Dipsea Cafe in Mill Valley, California, at 4pm. He will be making the case for working to establish [...]
UC Berkeley SFL talk
Tuesday all-day
Michael Keenan will present seasteading to the UC Berkeley SFL group at 7pm in 87 Evans Hall. He will inform students on opportunities to further [...]
Following Peter Thiel's keynote address on February 17th, Michael Keenan promoted our new volunteer research program for students to the largest gathering of young liberty [...]
BIL Conference 2012
Friday – Sunday all-day
The Seasteading Institute is sponsoring the 2012 BIL conference, a community-sponsored event featuring talks by some of the most interesting figures from a wide [...]
TEDxSF – Patri Friedman
Thursday @ 5:00 pm – 8:00 pm
Patri Friedman, founder and chairman of The Seasteading Institute, will talk at TEDxSF – Big Blue.
Seasteading Conference 2012
Wednesday – Saturday all-day
A landmark event featuring the vanguards of the seasteading movement. Network with fellow entrepreneurs, ocean law experts, maritime professionals, industrial leaders, investors, and seasteading enthusiasts [...]
Wednesday – Sunday all-day
The Seasteading Institute will be attending this year's Ephemerisle. Ephemerisle is a floating festival on the Sacramento Delta originally started by The Seasteading Institute, and [...]
15th Annual Progressive Festival, July 22 – Petaluma, CA.
Sunday @ 1:00 pm – 5:30 pm
The Seasteading Institute will be tabling all afternoon at the 15th Annual Progressive Festival, on July 22 at Walnut Park, in Petaluma, CA. More information [...]
Wine, Hors d'oeuvres, Freedom & Free Markets
Monday @ 6:00 pm – 9:00 pm
This event is now filled to capacity! This event is being hosted by our board member, John Chisholm, and will be attended by numerous seasteaders. [...]
Milton Friedman 100th Anniversary Celebration
Wednesday @ 7:00 pm – 11:00 pm
Joe Quirk Seasteading Talk Tedx Black Rock City (Burning Man)
Thursday @ 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm
Seasteading Author Joe Quirk will deliver a speech at Burning Man's Tedx: "How Ocean Cities will Save the Environment, Cure Diseases, Feed the World, and [...]
Seasteading social in Cupertino at Steven Fowkes house
Thursday @ 6:30 pm – 8:30 pm
Seasteading Enthusiast Steven Fowkes is opening his home for our this San Francisco Bay area meetup. Please visit the meetup page to RSVP. Steven [...]
New York University College Libertarians host ambassador Matt Pritchard
Tuesday @ 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Ambassador Matt Pritchard of The Seasteading Institute will be featured at the NYU College Libertarian at their third meeting of 2012: We often hear people [...]
Miguel Lamas Pardo Presents Seasteading Dissertation at University Francisco Marroquin
Monday all-day
On October 29, Miguel Lamas Pardo will be presenting his PhD dissertation, "Establishing Offshore Autonomous Communities: Current Choices and Their Proposed Evolution," at the University [...]
Patri Friedman on Minnesota Public Radio's "The Daily Circuit"
Wednesday @ 9:00 am – 10:00 am
Students for Liberty – Patri Friedman's Talk on Seasteading
Saturday all-day
Join Students For Liberty at the University of California Berkeley in Berkeley, CA on Saturday, November 3 for the 2012 Students For Liberty Northern California [...]
Voice & Exit
Wednesday all-day
Several members of the seasteading community recently launched an Indiegogo campaign to support the Voice & Exit event in Austin, TX, to be held on Saturday, March [...]
Ephemerisle 2013
Wednesday – Sunday all-day


text:
Mobile Games:
Jetpack Panic
Ambush in Sector 9
Wriggly Worms
Windows PC Games:
Return to Sector 9
The Pyramid
Flash Games:
Super Gio World
Guest Articles:
Promo Bingo
Time Machine
Pug Fugly Games have been making free games for more than 10 years. We started with PC freeware games and have recently moved into the world of mobile gaming.
Jetpack Panic is our latest game and is available for both iOS and Android right now!
Please keep in touch by following us on Twitter: @pugfuglygames

subset: commoncrawl


text:
RIM offers white BlackBerry Bold and Curve
In the States RIM is to offer two of its popular smartphones in white, Engadget reports with hands-on pics. The BlackBerry Bold and Curve 8520 are to get the pale paint jobs for AT&T and T-Mobile respectively. Here in the UK, we've seen the Bold in yellow and pink, and the Curve 8520 in violet, but there's no news yet on the white models for us.


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Queens County Review 18970326
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\L-m.-L-.- .lepiiMiv. QUEENS COONn REYIEW. rirt>ll(b«d Bnrr WMay Moralag at FEEEFOn; QDEEIB OOTTBTT, I. T CHARLBS D. SMITH, Proprlator. ®tteen; ^0tinto lleWettit 1001 Mi JOI PMITIIi -tixcvrxo a- AttmtiTs ud irtiiitic S(;to aT Tll REVIEW OmCE by Pnrar Prnsit •^INOLX: COPIXX. MTttTF. Ol^MTM. A FAMILY NE\V<I'.V1'|.;r OF I.Of.VI- A.NU UENER.VL iSTEI.I.lUESt E. TKAMii tt.ao TEAKLT I« ADTAICI VOL. rt. FEEErORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCTT 20, 1897 NO. 21. •UbUWIAb THEFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL, $30,090. Sain street, • Freeport, L. I. fpBK J. BANDALL, Pnaidnit. OUXUHCklC .i. HPRAOCC. Vlcc-rn.ld.nt WILUAM H. HALL, Caahler. aOABD ov DIRKCTOIM. John J. RMidall, ChaiiDWrT. Hpraini.. MnHh Coi, WIIIImi (i Miller, WIUUm K. OaMoT. II. WctJrir Fin.. .^^ WatCn IL Commll, (>tw*. Wallaoe, -' Thmaaan. Hmllb. Colia Pcitii, Aacaat Immlc. Harvry H. Hmilh. Oaea, exmil Itsal bolldajra, from 9 a. m. lo t. p. to «>IT«n facllillt. ano IndiKvmi-ntt tn aMiy flfipartmitnt p<itial lo'iliiia. of rlih«ir llm M.« YnrVor llmoklyn llankt nr Trn>| r'om- panlra. anil nv«ry arromnoallon on tne nt i\ OMMlaimil wilh lonarrvalirr niCnavriDMit. IBMnal al llio rat. or llirM prr ¦tiiii paid on .tlm. 4.pofi|lK. Ihrw mofllht nr morr. OnJXo laaiif^ on all parm nl Knropii. Dma a arnrral Iwiikliui liiialnMa. Aoooania of mriioralUina, companlea. so- •IMIaa. etr.. oilli'llrd. Kullr. aatiafa4;lton ffoarantreil. Inaalrlc. will rrcelvr prompt attenlion. and lie rMcrfollv antvernl. Bank of Rockville Centre. TUIa*. At.., BaekTill. Oatr., L. 1. We do a OmmBl Bonking BmrineM at Deposit and Diwxniut. Inteimt I'ltid on Special Dopoaita. BWilduc Hoar»-» A. M. to 3 P. M. Bmiaiaay, 0 A. M. to 13 M. BOAKD op DHtBCTORS. SolMrt A. Itovlaon, Thomaa U. Knight. 3abn VbMWnl, Hiram H. Smith. OlMitwurthl). Cnmhni, Wealry H. Hmllh. iamm W. lialllaon, OEariae W. Hayea. ' BMi P. PhlUIlM, HMna Khn l-liarleaL. Wallace, Aiialln Cornwall, FrKnrla F. Wllnn, John T. Iiavlwin. Edward T. Tburaton, iUmlllim W. I'.sraall. •AMUEL r. I'llll.l.ll-H. l>mildFnl. THUMAHU. KNIIIHT. Vlrefrealdent. HIHAM R. SMITH. Caahler. rSOVKMIOMAI. DR. a. H. HAMMONO. niKEPOBT, L, L •an* ud n«iUa—. roitoa auimi. OR. COWIN CARMAN, -^-4>Mm aad Waaldaaaa CON. SMITH aaa SCDELL STRCCTS, PMOPOtT, U L There are more Americau vesfels ou tbe great lakes tfasQ un the ocean, unl Mieir combined tooDagc is grentvr. Tbo average daily attendauce m children in tfaepnblie scboula is bigh eat in FennaylTania, being TTS,000, vLile in Hew York it ia TST,00O. Earope bas increnr^ed lUpopnletioD by aizty-two per cent, vithia tbe lasl •iztT'two ycarf, bnt in tlia eame time 30,000,OJO of its iababitauls have emi grated to otber countriea. OR. O. L. LUSK, Oaaltk oatoar lor Mm Towa af Ifaantaad. ROCKAWAV BCACH. N. T. THOS. O.CARMAN, O. O. S., —DKNTIST MAllf STREKT, rHCBPOBT. If. T, Mke konra: t a. oi. (a I p. at. Dr. A. D. Roosnths.!, :-«XWRT OCNTIST-: PHAIN STRRCT, HKMraTSAO, M. T. MfM. R. LONOCNCCKCR, D.O.S,, BVIKJKOM UKNTINT. WHh I.,<>iKnieoker llrothera, SIS fuiTon Strcit, BaoeaKM noirna.* A. m. mnr. h. V. L. SMITH, ¦TSSIRAnT WiWRON aad DRNTWT ,1. L rRANCIS B. TAVLOR, LAWYKR, CORNBS MAIN AND PUI.TON »T1 ¦oMipttrad, U I. WM. A. ONDCRDONK, .1 Xttaraoy aad CoHaa«lor-at-lJitv, i* OIBo.. No. aiMaIn HIreet. (Laraimnundlnc.ai Floori. HICMIttTKAU Hamraara at Hnidnaor. tVuat St.. DMr HrlS Unll aad.Crlmlitkl bnalunM. C. V. BALDWIN, ^BANJO SOLOIST.*- CoocMt Engaganwnt* at Low Rateii, Addroaa, HISMTUO or f^ttMUT ni'MINKM CAKIM. WATKIN W. JONES A CO.. ULD KKTARLIgllBD Reil Estate f.lDSQrance Agency, FAR ROCKAWAV, N.Y. CS. RANDALL, AnBhlteot, OSnror. Brooklyn are., andknlaai , opp. Hallroad I>.pot. Protpart. L. I. CHARLES L. SEAMAN, Carpenter *'«'' Builder, PRCCPORT. L. I. Eottmalea rhrtirfully giT^n. Cuutnria hikru. 6K0RGB i GILSOI RATROR, CARPENTERS ANO BUILDERS. FREEPORT, L. I. Itnvlna rermlly rompleltxl Ih* ItRVJKW BL'ILIIINll wr aro iirrparv-.! lo iak« , roolraiMa for llr»l Llafl. Morli. CLBCRT A. BCDCLL, AuMlenMr, PacaroMT. I.. I. , Maha of Rt*t Ktlair and IVrwiaal IVnnertf aaadiMttd on beat lernia. JOHN P. WRIGHT, A.UCTICNKSR, rire yearn o^o there were two direcl •teamsbip llnei from Soulburn ports lo Earope. Now tboro nre oloven citiea, each of wbich hii uno or more linca acroai tho Atlaatic. rUKKPORT, I. I. PIANOS TUNED »l M Ittmt taw 1^ Iwot. ORQAN5 REPAIRHD. Priosi BMtoiubls. Ey n recent decision of a I'aris eonri "conHrmod gambling" ia reKardod ai a safDcient (ground for divorce. A good many impecunions foreign noble¬ men will donhtiesi continue lo regard it It* also a cufQcieDt gronaj for mar- riago. An adventarer'a tharo" in tho Now River Company won eold recently iu London for 8fi2.';,000, Tbe company wai started in 1003 by Sir Hugh Myd- dleton to supply London with water from tbe Hcrtfordahiro biila, forty milea away. (Inlf tha sharei went to James tbe Firct an tbe kinjt'a moiety, (be others lo tho thirty six aJvon- tarers. Myddleton wan rained by tbe speculation, but tho company oirna a great deol of property in tba eity of London and the connties of Mid llesez and Hertford, The iutcrcat ou a share is abont 81.1,000 a year. Tbe lost of the old toll gates it Connecticut has beon removed, and DOW thero ii not a roiid in tbo Btate that is not free to all who drive, walk or ride. The day when the toll road served a nsefnl parpoue has passed, comments the American Caltivator. Popular knowledge ou the qnestion of road making has increased, making many of tho free roads better than iome that have long rcqnired a tol| to bo paid for ating Ihom. It is a particular injustioe to the farmers who, by uoderdraiuiug, have improved tbeir land for eiillivation, and havo thus done most of the improvement that has beeu made in conntry roads, yet are obliged to pay toll for tho nse of improvemcuts whinh thoir labor and money have acccmpliabcd. ;ETTE(X THAU GOLD OH FAME, Somebody has been iuvestigatiug (he relation of tho number thirteen with the career of Nansen, tho Swed¬ ish explorer. Among the facts bo pre¬ sents aro the following: Tbo oxpedi- (ion numbered at flrst twelve men, till • thirteenth was picked up in a port on the way North; no ono of the thir- Ueu, however, lost his life. Oli March 18, 1895, Nansen deeided lo leave th« ship himself and press north wllb one companion. Tbe Pram struck a souther ly cnrrent on January Hi, 18'J6, and on Aasnst 13 sho gained free water and Nansen reached land again. On Fob. mary 13, 1890, tbo falae report war telegraphed that he bad been seun in Siberia, Threo tiineJ were litters ul thirteen pups born in Nansca's puck of Ecquimau dogs,thongb it iararo thai more than six appear in a litter. And finally itii said that thirteen pnblishu's attempt^ to secure the publication of NaniJen's book, giving hii report uf his adventures. One of the ourio&itica of eommerct is a French report uu thu cunivnu trade of tbo Libyan Uctcrt am) tlje opening of a now trade ronte. To tliin is appended a list of prices in Ilurnii last year. Notbing cmiKl show luiin* strikingly tbe dlll'crcnuo betivccu tbe valne of articles at tho plnoo of pro dnetion and at tha |ilace of cunsiiiup. tiou, or tbe universal reailiucsi to nell cheap what wo have iu order to pay high prices for nbat wo havo not. Oreen glasa beads wero wnrlb Inc Maria Theresa du1liir.i per oke (;i.r, i pounds). Ivory was worth tbirtj Maria Thcroiia dollars for forty okos. An eqaal weight of green glaia liemls was worth 8^0, so Ibnt th3 li-jada wcrL- wortb nenrly three lime.t ai luujh a." ivory iu tho Doruu inariiet. White and blnck u.strioli foathern woro imrlb $2. ,'iOpcr olie, which wii exiicHj tbe pricoof eonp. Slaves were worlli fioic *! to 87 a bi'ft.l, Willi.' .Miirliin 11. nry rifles were worth iSICil each, nu.l even the eartri.l;jes were worth half u Marin Theresa dollar apiece. Tho iiuporlani pnpur on ".V '^re Columbian Piicovery ot .\aitru-j," published como Iwo years ai:u by Mr. Yunlc Oldham, Into lecturer on gaog raphy at Owens College, Englaud, ii again bronght into p^romineuce in the I current number of tho Oeographieal Journal, i>aya Ihe Xlnn'heater i Rug- laud) Ouar.lian. The factii arc, i-hort ly, that in a manuncript mapoflhe west ooattof .\fri>a, .Irnwu in llf*, I y Andrea Hlanco, thera is an extensive coast lino indicated towards the houth- west of Cops Vfrd->. Along thi in halfindeeiphcrablo !egtn.I, whic'i Mr. Oldham rea.la "i-o:a otintiehn so loc,;n t ponente I'lHl mia ;" that in, "islan.l authenticated, .hiUut towar la Ibe weat I.WO milcr." Iu tbe .i.in la of un believers Ibe words can lie luteri I'teJ diflercotly, aooording to ibi. h-. u> nl tbeir unl>eliof, after Iho fa>h;.in ri.ti culed by Dicktu'. Uul Mr. .1. lUtallii Kcis dcfeudM tho T<<adiug hero qnote 1, aod critiei-ea ii .Utail Iho ol>jei-tiou« nrged ai^aiDHt it by Hignor Krrari nud othera; f.>r evmui'lo, tte aliege.i ijco- ranee ol tI.e t'otlu^aete governmeol ou tb» malt«r, au.l Ibo tiUuce of bis torians. While i-trougly eupportiu^ Mr. Oldham'n conchmi.ioa, h.i wara.< as a^sst aisaaiias ss prove! tbat which is only at present abowo to be prolMblr. It wiil bo observed thai the coast of I'rB/'l, whi:h la here in qaeoiioD, was thua apparently discoT «r«<I nearly balf a ccutary beforo Co- 1—till maia bit Itimaia taTaga... D-.-lterthin gtalat wt.en appli«l T.) worll ih.it aids tho wron^ Is oonsclODce linked to common sense lu elT.jrt ciuau and stroag. Eotti-r than boo.I by cheating won la honeat iaiior'a payi Noblur thnn one enriche 1 by frau 1 Il hu who iiiila cncn Jny. Colter than ilcixls liy Mn In'pln-.!, Thoiif^h Ihey success impan, [.., one kimi net Ihat frlrndaklp giv03 To some p'jor nobiog heart. Duller than laoo l>y saerldca Ul maobomra honor won, Lt honait n^putnlion mincl By munly aotlon.* done. Belter Ihan Vlee, ihonijt il l<? ela 1 In porplo rieh and rare, tl virtue, il.oiiati a homefipun .Iress, 'Til JoomoJ for.-*er to weur. B-H.-r llian p.'i'.i?e where sw^el L.to Mm arvor hnl J it) reign Is hnme wh' re true nlt..-cllon JweilK, Though il b,' u'erso plain. -C.ilcbDiinu T wai a dark nigbt thnt setllod down over tbo moan- tains of Upper Bouth Carolina. Tbe sky "wss heavy with black clon.is, ond tho low mutterings of thunder wbich seemed to isiuo from the rsvibes an*l gorgei>, and the zigzag flashes of lightning whioh darted awny from the hill tops, all foretold tbo coming storm. Down over tbo rooks anJ among the shrubs a yonng moantaineer was making bis way. He seemed to know his ground, and moved onward with uuhciitating step until he reached a point overlooking a deep.w ild, gorge, where, far down through tbe darkness, ehono the fnint glow of light. The young woodsman stopped a moment, then mnltered: "He's thar already. 'Peats to me that flre makes too much light,though. Wonder whst Rob's a gwino to say when I tell him I This is about the safeit pocket in tbe hull ridge, and now I guess wo'll have to move." Ho tntned away and passed around to the side of the gorge, wbero be made bis way down by a circuiloos path to tbe lied of the ravine below, Wbeu he came within the glow ol the light, ho entered the doorway of a small log house built up from tbe ground, lu one end of tbe place was a rock furnace, end ou it was a large copper kettle with a cap and stem, A flre was burning under tbe kettle, and near tbe furnace, seated upon a rough bench, wae a yonng man with light reddish bair, sandy mnvtache, nnd blue eyes. His trousers were stnSed down into his boot legs, and by bis side on tbe bench lay a largo, wide- brimmed wbito hat, the brim turned up in front and pinned to the crown with a largo thorn. In a belt about bis waist were two shining revolvers. The young man who entered the place wasdresEod anil acoonteredvery mnoh like tbe young man on tbe bench, and in bis face was a blood renemblnnco, for they wore cousins—Uob and Alf liaukin. Alf entered through tho doorway of tbo cabin and crossed tbe earthen floor to tbe furnace, wbero be stirred and replenished tbo flre. The place was a blockade distilleiy owned by the two cousins, aud operated by tbem, witb tbe assistanco of Tom Drake, wbo worked on a proflt sbariog basis. Along one side of tbe shanty was a high platform on which rested two large vats. These were the mash tubs, and entering through tbe end of the house was a little trough which sup- l>lied tho cool water barrel, in which the "worm" was coiled, wilh the waters of a bright little stream near by. When A)f bad "ohnnkod" tbe flre, ho sat down by tho otber man on the bench. After a little pause, Bob asked : "Where ioTom?" "Wtat d'ye reckon?" answered Alf. "About Tom? Dunno." "Well, you monghtn't tbink it. Bob; but he's jincd tbo revenuera," "You dou't menu to tell!" "Yes, but 1 do, though. Ho wont duwu to WnlhtkUa today to take thc uath; and bo's promised to gin us all onay." After ft long pause, during wbieb Bob snt witb his chin in bis bands, ho spoke. "Alf, I never 'apeclod il, I rever did." "i^o moro did 11 but bit's a fnet, for Sarey told me uo more'n a hour ngo." ".Sarey told you hcrfelf?" "Yen, nnd she's powor.'ul cut np about it," "We've Worked togelber right bore, Tom and me, fur nigh on to seven year, and never had airy shoutiu' or cuttin' pcrapo ntween us —uot niry one. Alf, 1 dou't bar.lly believe it."i Kol) shook his bead slowly nud | dropped bis ebiu inio his bands nj'ain. "Well, " said Alf, "I guess you'll j liavo lo nrler a while. I octfd Sarey | jost about a hour ago, and Khe tul.l me i nil about ll; and. Bob, tho actually i bhe.l ti'nr.<,Blio wns so Oat up, flie wns. " | "Whnt did nhe any, AIIT' "She Kaid a.i bow Tom hadjiued tbe I revenuera, an.l turned agin ui; an.l ns { bow we'd all better keep a sharp loiiU oul, b'enao Tom known every smoko \ on the ridge." ' "Poor Sarey," said Boll, bill lo bim- | teif. ".She Fill fieb a powerful Hi;,-ht i by Tom, and ehn was a gwine lo mar¬ ry bim tbis fall. .\a.l I love.l b.r eaough more'n Tom did ; but I feel j file loved hiu), so I .luin't try to come ntneen 'eiu —.lidn't ever try to. Ar.d I i:ow he's gone aud disRrsce.l biieel', ; aud lunybe broke Snrey's heart. All, we'll meet, hiui ami mo, nnd 'lain'i n : ^wine to bo loiii; olT. AnJ when we | llo, .Mf —well,. It'.-! hiui or me, hiui or | mi', thsl'ii all ;" an 1 llie yonng block- j ader tappe.I oue of the revolvers in his licit si^-nif.-anti V. "i loved .Sarey ; ¦ and fom-well, I'.l halo tc .lo it. All; ¦ bnt It's bim or lue : thar ain't no olher i »ay, ai I ean fee. " Bob aroic anl "chunked " the fire' under thjkeltle,thea wnlke.lar.iun.1 to \ the kile -if Ihe lurnace, whero a liltlo ¦ white stream ol spinl.i was pouring' from tbe eud of the proluding "nurm" | into a lou'.; kc,,'. "t^ow 1. it?" asked Alf. j "OooJ enoufh : tbat mash will tnru out uii right, " fai.l li-jli, retutuiiijj ' nn.l seating liiniK-lf oa the beoeh, ; wbt re be agaiu .Ir. ppe.l his chin into bi, han I.', and Iniiaed into silence. The rain be^^nn to pour down witb . Sful !eu fury, th" low board roof giv- i'.ig back a melauehoiy winu I lo the \i'ilUl ol the br,j .Irorf. Tho fhr.nJer nnl li^btning bit 1 cea.^e.1, aul tbe i lilackeKt .larknefa reuuel witbout. Bnl the weir.I shadowii which danced' cround the wall;, m tbe lirelight were old acqaaintnncea ot tbe iwo m.-n in- ' lido, who took CO DoliOi: of their gro- | te-'.jne pantomiiaa. rmally fho rum censed, but the , utierblwkoeM still rei.-ui-l withoal, , l-^r Ihe cluods hang l.iw down over tbe j clifTa aod Ihc Iree tope. For worai UuB ludl »• boat a«itli«r ol tba a<a' I had Spoken. Alf bad m».le a discov- I ery, and bid been thinking about it. I Bob was in lovo with Sarey Mauldin, and .\1f loved her bimself. It seemed that nil throo of tbo partner., loved the »mo girl. But Alf nnd Hob bad teen that Satcy preferred Tom Drake, and both had secretly rofolvcJ cot to como between them, each ono ignor¬ ant of tbe fact that the other was mak¬ ing tbe earns sacrilice. New hope had sprung up in .Mi's bosom sinoo Sary hod told bim of Tom's Ireochery. Now be bad discovered tbat Bob loved ber. He resolved lo keep thn secret of his own love, for Dob's sake; and again tho hope passed from bis heart. When tho rain ocassd, the two men arose; and, while ono of tbem dragged the flre from under tbe furnace, tbe otber removed the cap from tho still, and theu placed a corncob iu the bnnghole of tbo keg that held tho product of distillation. "Bob, I gnoss wo belter move the still to a safer place this vory nigbt," SQggested Alf. "Nary a move, Alf t Tbis still has been here nigh on to seven years, nnd hero she's agwine to stay." "Ail right, if you say so; I'm not tbo man to step off and leave you." "Alf, yon can tote tho keg down to tbe hurnt poplar as you go home, and I'll stay here till she cools olT and kinder strsigbtou things np afore I go. I'll meet you at the burut poplar agin daybreak in tbe morniu'." Alf shouldered the heavy pine kog, and, passing throngh the doorway, was soon lost to view in the darkneis. Bob again seated himself on the bench, with his chin in his banil)>, and gave himself up to melancholy rcflco- tious. Alf had been goue Eomo time, and the ombcrs that had been raked from the furnaco gave out only a faint glow to lighi the interior of the still bouse, wheu a dark form appeared iu tho doorway. Bob beard tho step, nnd instantly sprang to bis feet witb a re¬ volver in bis baud, but as suddeuly dropped the weapon nnd stood back wbeu be recognized the visitor. "Y'ou, .Sarey l",heexclaimed. "What brang yon hero at Ihis timoo' nigbt?" "I've come to gin you wnrnin', Bob," said tho girl, as sho tbiew a light shawl from round her bead and advanced acroFs tbe earthen floor. Tbe smooth, round cheeks wore glowing from tbe exertion of her walk, her eyes shone brightly in the dim light, and her long, black hair hung'in eharming disorder abont ber pretty ohonlders. "Warnin' for what?'' askoJ Bob. "Warnin' agin Tom Drake, Has .^If been hero to-night?" "Yos; ho's been gono about a half hour." "And didn't he tell you about Tom ?" "Yes; bnt, Sarey, somehow I couldn't more'n halt believe it" "Bnt hit's to. Bob; he told mo eo htss3lf, and he's gwine to git you and Alf fust. I couldn't sleep to-night for thinking about it, so I jest got up and come over here to beg you and Alf to move your still somewhere else tbis very night." ' 'But I cnn't doit, Snrcy ; she's been here a long whet, and hero she's a- gwino to stny." "Ob, Bob, jest to tbink o' Tnru n turoiu' ngiu' all you uus, and I been a tbinkin' o' him as n fe'ler what would stick by a body forever ; ond now bo's goue und npsot it all. I told bim ! never would spcoU to him uo more. " Sarey cangbt up hor apron, preaned it to her face, and began tucry. I'-ob looked at her, and choking back a greot lump from bis throat, turned nwny a step or two, then cnmo back and laid bis big brown baud gently on the girl's arm. "Don't, Snrcy, dou't I" ho soil, "for Tom ain't wuth no tears o' yuurn." Ho led ber to Ibc beuch, whero nhe snt dowu, nu 1 in a few moments bud dried ber cycH. ".Snroy," eoutinuod Bib, after n paiiie, "Tom aiu't wiilh uary 'uuthur thought o' youru, aud I wouldu't wnsfo 'em on 'iui. Thar'n n plenty on ns le't vit thil's a sight belter 'u Tom." "I kuow it; I ouly wish I'd a kuowed it foaner." "Sarey, won't yon answer mo one qucilion':' D'enso 1 think a power o' you, nnd I want to kuow." "i)f courdn I'll answer any question you a^. Hob, b'coaeyou've ullers been so good to me, jeit liko abrotler." "Well, Suroy, tell me which ono of tho lioys yoO likol tho best artor I Tom." "iVhy, I oilers did like Alf jest oi | w.'ll ni loin, but .\lf never 'ponrc I lo i like me, nud fom dil." I .\i<uiu Boll swallowed a groat lump I that hn.l gatbtred in his throat. ".Vlf 11 n cood feller ; he'd never go i back on us," be manngod to soy ns be urose fr.im tlio bench, nud ber.'an lo ' pul things to rights nbout tho distil lery. His task complete.l, bo turned ; to Sarey, who flood in tho doorway. "I'll w-ill; borne with you, ' hi said. i Boll thren toite water on Iho dying embers ol tbe lire, then le.l tho way ; through tho daik, wet noo Is, followel . closely by .Sarey, ueitiior of them speaking a worl until they cnme to Ibo highway, ab.iut a mile dislnot. They dil uot have lar to go ofler they ; badreaebel thu road. Whin Bob bade Sarey pco.l night , hi'ifulpe.l d.iwn another choking nua- '. fUttou which arofe lu his throiit, and turned about to r.traoe bis way fur-a. .Iiftani^o along the ro».l before turi.iLi: olT toward b.s own bo:ue. lu le^.^ than tweLly-fpur hours tvery m.ioni,hiii*-r tbr.mghout the moautniu ilistrict kneiv that rom Iirai.ii had toroa.1 traitor and joiue.l (be revenue force against his old comra.bs. l>ur iog the wbole of tbe fecon.l nigbt nf ter this lulormalicu weut abroo.l, mon were at work nioviug tb. if distilleriei. to oaftr relroata, one onlv remaiairg at its old stand —the one that belonged to the Bankiu bovs. It was mure Ihnn a w.ek afler the night ou which ..Surey bal vi.-itel the allll bouse, «h"a Ho'i an 1 .\II Kankiu | were ndiug along .lovu th.- r..il t.i-j wards Ibe L.irue .if ,S.,ri v N. riber .>: tbem ba.1 ullt red o w. r.l f.-r x'lue , timr. At IvDi^th Bob bioko tbe ai- : !«¦«•. apaafciac witboat loiuiog his ' eyes from a direction atruight ahea.l of him. "Alf, yoa oir tho man." "I'm the man?" "Y'es, yon nir Ihe man for Sarcj." "What do you mean. Bob?" "J mean Ihat Sarey loves you bel- ter'n niry 'nuther mnn on tbe riJge." "You don't s»v? How'J you find out?" "Arter yoa left tbe still bouse that nigbt, Sarey wns thar." ".ShewodV' "Yes, and she was a cryin' about tbo diigracaful doin's o'Tom; oul- and, .\lf, I nxed bor il Ibor wnrn't airy 'nntbcr feller fho liked jest ni well os sbe did Tom; and sbo 'lowed «ho allefa like.l yuu jest ni well, but yon Devei' seemed to like her. Now I'vt lold you, .\lf, and I want to know if you lovo her." "I nllers have, Bob; but I stood buck for Tom; and ottor wbnt you said t' other nighl, I was gwiuo to stnnd bnck for you." Agnin thnt sensntiou as of the heart rising iuto tho thront cniue to Bob, and tho two mou rode on in Hilcnco. Tho snn wna swiftly dropping to¬ wards the crests of tho western bills when Bob nnd All etopiied in front of old Jerry Mauldiu's long, donblo cabin. Snr.j was eiiting iu tho oiion hnllway, shelling benos; but sho nroso and cnmo uut to Iho road wb(n tbo two men bail dismounted. "Tom's been seed o foolin' nround Lang CrcoU to-day," said .Snroy, "aud I menct to send you uui word oforo DOW, bnt pap's been niliu' all dny, and I couldn't leavo bim," "Wo ain't mucb afenred of him," said Alf. "Ho's been n keeidu' quiet Q sight longer'n I 'spectod, though." "We've been a lookin' for him to como 4own ou us at the still houso afore |iow," added Bob. "3*rey, have you got any cider?" asked Alf. "We'rokinder thirsty." "Lots of it. Ouo of you bold tho horses wbilo t'other ono goes with mo to tbo spring bou.^e, oud we'll fetch np tbo jug and gourd." "I'll bold 'em," said Bob dreamily. Alf ond Snroy turned away along tbo path which led around the bouso, and were lost to view. Bob stood botwuon tho heods of Iho horses with his chin against bis breast. Ho wns thinking of tho trenohery of Tom Drake, and ol the jewel bo bnd lost iu tho love of Sarey Mauldin. For ouoo Bob allowed himself to re¬ lax bis watchfulness. About thirty yards beyond tbe houso the road bent fuddenly to tho right, and turned abruptly down tho bill toward a little stream that wound its way along tho base of tho ridge. Bob's cor, usually sensitive to thu slightest Honnd, did uot henr tbe oppronch of hoof bouts up tho little bill behind tbo ebrubbery until Ihe borscmnn had rcnchod tho bend in tho road. Bob's baud flow to bis revolver as ho looked up; but bo was too loto, ho wos under cover of n weapon iu the bands of Tom Drnku, "I guess you oro mine," said Tom, as be rodo up. "Y'es; liko a fool I wont to sloop and got kutcbod. Whot's wanted?" "You nir gwine witb mo lo Wal¬ balla jail." "Tom, you nir a measly, low down snook." "No, I've just now got to bo a gon- tloman, and I'm o gwine to make gen¬ tlemen out'u all yon fellers." ".\lf and Soroy will bo here directly witb somo cider, thon I'll go with you." "Bob, you'd belter let me havo that weap'n." "I'll never do it, Tom Drake!" "Well, keep it, theu; I guess I oan watch you." At this momoot Alf and Sarey camo aronnd tbe bouse, Alf bringing a large jng in bis hand. Tho yuung man's quick eye took in tho sitanliou of tho two men in tho road, and in tho twinkliug of on eyo bis revolver flashed to o dead level with tbe in¬ former's brcnist, "Hold ou o minnto, Alfl" sboutod Bob. "I'm fairly took, and I guess I'd boiler go witb bim." All quickly looked into tho eyes of his cousin, oud the two meu soemcd to understand each other. "I'ass tho cider over here, Sarey, and I'll drink yuu a farewell fur o while," said Bob, smiliu;;. Snrey passed tho cider in silence, never onco looking ot Tom, who took the i;ourd offered him by Tom and drouk. "Now I'm ready. Oood-by, Alfl Oood-by, Snrey I" said Bob, as ho mounted bis horse. Tom mounted, and tho two men, captive oud captor, rude awoy iu tho soft light of the lin- geriiuj sunset. When they reached tho Ium iu Iho road Bob looked bock and lifted his broo.lbrimmed hot to Alt nnd Sarey, who were standing sido by sido gnzing niter him. Thon tbey faded from view, nnd tbo Iwo horse muu rodo on in silence. Tbey wero npproncbing the brook nt tho foot ol Iho hill, wheu Bob spoke. 'Torn, I nover wuuUI tuko no menu ndvnntago of n feller; so 1 11 tuU yo.i uow, hil'rt youor me. Pull your gun !" Instnnlly Iwo revolvers leaped to n luvol in tho gatboring light, nud four shots pnsse.l with whot sccme 1 liko two fiuiiiltaneous report-.. Alt benrl Ibom, ouJ, weapon in baud, sprang down Iho roud, closely followoJ by Snrey. A rilorloss borio swept by theiu at the turn of tho hill; ftnd when Ihey reaebed tbe snndy lovel seor Iho brook Ihey found two lifolesi forms lying eloau together in tbo uor¬ row rond. Bob llankin nnl Tom Drnko bad settle.l tho question of bouor lietwocn themselves, nnd bnl sei'.lcd tbe qiius- lion of lovo fur Alf uud Sor.'y. — Tbo Puritan. I'rince of Wales Buying Ijiul. The Prince of Wnlos is buying Inrgo ira-'ts of loud in Ihe Dnrtnioor dis Iriet of Eus'laud, upiiarcutly lutcuding to form on cxtenaivo deer forest ou I hunting region. To obtain tbe nices- -ary purchase money ho hn«, through his agpits, .li-.po.-c.l of South African and other securitie.i. Thero nro sigus of n marked cle.iring up in tiio Prince's linuneial affuirf. .\ny fumi ht owed to B.irou Hirs.'h, Sir' Albert Ssfsoou nnd o'hers hnve liccn pai.l oil. Theao debts uever nmounte I to nnythlng like tho large fums (.'eueroliy reported. Thc Priu.'c l.s uow aolo to invest iuro'cly iu Innd. —New York Tribune. A Henurkable nexiran. .ilij.inlro Kuii, a .Meueiin anti.iui. nna nn 1 trnveler, whoso eillection of ontiqu- curios, paintiUL-s ou.l carvings tills a private mnsf um at bit. borne in Pucbla, Mexico, nt tbe aije of scvi-nly la iK.rniug th.-i Knglish URgiiago oa a me4in»* -it .tccupyin;: bis time, lio has traveled in almoft ull parts of the world, cullecliu':; whatever of interest was ..-! I. He bas heen au intiti^ato frtend ot Pre'iib-nt Diaz since lou^ uniuru llie liuio .-: bi> cU.atioE, to tbo Chill Magiatrac)- of Mexico, and the Presi.lent timta bis borne whenever br truv.ts through Puebln. .K wild elephant bas a kceu fense of smell. At a diftaoce ol I'i'Jj yozda it oan scent aa aBeniy. Ol>D NAUF.S FOn I'LVBI. New womau's clubs arc being startcl coustnntly, nnd it would seem thnt there muit be soaie difllenlty iu liud- iug op|iropriato names fnr tijem ull. Here lire tome fujitiectuius from wo¬ men's clubs iu Tenuessie: Kuoxvillo hns nn Oesoli Circle, Morris!own a Somo-salo Club, Muryvillc a Chilho- wee Club, c.uiV_iaost ntlrnclive of all, Memphis his a TiVlkntaui Circle. —New York Times. Mii.i.isnnY NovKi.Tir.s. The jcmi niinnnl prediction that bonnets nre to be worn mure tbna bnti has cropied up ftgnin, bat ns u«ual it it a doubtful one, fince bats are sure to bo mnrc popular in summer. Among the novelties is u rather startling shnpe with a bell orown nnl a brim much wider at tbe sides tbnu either back or front. .\ new i.lea advanced in bon¬ nets is that vo ore to have cape effects, nut exactly in tbo old ftyle, however, as Ihey stnnd up instead of fulliiig over tho neck ; but thero will bo bonnots and bonnets, und width is to bo oue conspicuous fenture of thom. Ono little shnpe is lil^e a Flemish ponsiiut woman's cnpoto with a squnro crown and a four inch brim. B.ILARIKS OF WOMEN T^Arniini, Now Vork City still follows tbo anti¬ quated custom ot discriminnting in Bolnrios ogniust her women school teachers, notes a writer iu tbo Illus- trotcd American. Take, fur example, tho teachers of tho grammar grade. The highest snlnry for mon is S201l'i; for women, oulySIIVC. Tho lowest salory a mnn may receive is 810S0, while thoraiuimum for womeu ia 8,")7:). Tho eolnrios of primary tenohers, all women, rongo from 8900 to 8001. Tho averngo of nalnries of tho mn'o tenoh¬ ers in tho city iu lS9o was Sl'iO^, aud of femnio teachers ouly J'iill, lesithan ono-holf. Should a woman utt-iin tho offlco of Principal bor lusxiuium snlnry isSl'.lOO, and that only nftor fourteen yesrs of Horvicc. Tbrec-fuurths otthe mnlo Principals nro receiving tbo muximum sulnry of $'1000, mrniMi OS r.r.ATunn. A new thing iu Iho lino of fancy work is etching ou leather. Undrcsbcd lenthcr ia required, nud thu implomcuts of tbo cruft nro very simple—n bottlo ooutaining beczoline, wbiob looks ut first liko nu otomi/.er; to 0 round tube or rubber is fostenod nt one ond a bulb, whieh is hold iu tbo left bond, whilo tbe plutinum pointed pencil ot tho other eud ut tbe tube is beld iu the right hand und does Ibo work. All, you nuderitnud, nro con¬ nected with tho bottle, or tho cou- touts of the bottlo, au 1 by some mys¬ terious process tho pintiuum pencil is flt n red hent nil tbo timo and thus olchcs tho pattern upon tho leather ; tho pottcrn is flrst drawn or truee.i npon the material. It ia only nceos- Bury to truce tho outlines of Ibe de¬ sign, boenuso by keeping tbo pallcru boforo ono tho shadings aro oauily added. It is fascin;»tiug handiwork and re¬ quires no special skill with Ihe pencil at tho outset. Groups ot oupids, gnr- londs of flowers, dragons, heraldic do- aigns are best suited for tbis wurk. Aud the purpuso to whieb a louther etching is put? One's lirit attempt mny reeult iu nothing; moro olaborato than n roll fur musio or n bolt to wear with one's uow spring suit. As skill ia required, possibly a dndo for tho dining-room mny be ooiupassed, or new seals for tho diuiug room chaira. TO lAKB TAUF. OF SUOE-I. Bub potent leather shoca, ptirticu- lorly uew ones, witb tho pulm of th* bond uutil quite wurm beloro putting on, ond it will prevent splitting nud smoking. Wear overguiters only whcu Ihey ira necessary to protect tbo upper pnrt of your shoes from tho swish of your wet skirts iu stormy wenther. The fnshiuu ot weoring Ihem ii out uf doto. Don't havo fnnoy pointed lips on your shoes these days—thoy nro qnito passu; tbo proper kind is a piniu, atrnigbt-ncross ouo, nitb just n single row of pcrfornlions tu mnrk tho edge. Colfskiu shoos should not lio pol¬ ished with liqni.l drossiug; it will crack Ihcm. The paste thnt mou use ia belter, but loo mucb of this nhoald not bo put on, or it will not polish so ^rendily, besides hurling your fhoe. Dout neglect to turn tho uppers of shoos down uud put them by uu op-ju window for nu bour or t-.vo nfter wiiir- ing. It is moro hygienic, eeouumicul and fastidious. Shoos run down nt Iho heel are abomiuntlons. Thoy detruet from Iho nicety ot a ttumou'sdrc3.i un.l will very soon lose their thnp?. Tuko yoo 1 ciro of gool ebic.i. Don't put tlicra nwuy soiled sud dusty. Whcu packiug fur n juurm y stufl them onl wilh tissue pnpcr, bo tboy will re¬ tain their fbape, uud wrnp eoch fhoo ia tis.-no pn|>er, so it will not get rubbed orserutchcd. Tnn st-.«Mnr. fi.Minrv r.p aTv>.i. Mo.it ivomen who iiossoi.;! homos of Iheir owu, nnd who b:ive n nnlur.il loTO for n nr.dle nn.l protly sluirH, sn- perinten I Ibo mnl;ingof tb'.'ir summi-r go-.vus, u.-iu,.' Ih- Lenten seu...ou for the Work. Thiu msteri.ili ure to be j worn more generally this fea'on than '¦ I ver befire, oul they ari- lo liu fouud in o voriety of i-x ]ui-ite de-inu-. The tnrlieiit anmples, shown Isle in Janu- I ary, wero ^o mucb like those of lo^t | seosou iu tbeir fet patlerus that tbi'y I iLVi'i^Ie.l fe.v purelinseri'. .\mougtliei ri.-a':lr l-i w goods uro coa.i; culled j "|iiiiiitcd musiitif," which ki.t quite | e>)u:i! to thuir unaic, many of thj j at- term looking us if tb<.* baud of a mm- : ter iloaer pn'Uicr bad aunbrel over ' thom. TliO guwni aro not to Le ! trimme.l with m u.uch lace as ln>t j yeor, "f.Jotiug" tukin^ its jiluce. This ' gives tb-- snmo light upiv-ar.iuco to the ! lire.ss, und i-. inucU lesi cumbersome, I buin^ fimply palt-crnless net htripi-. i la Its truui cum J huts mule ot uet I I and trimme.l in wreothS of llowcra, i'he uew pi.jii.-s and cilurol line.'] I are prettier than iver. Tiny an luudi I up lu stiff tailor fashion, wbich i,mo-t ' !.eeoniing t.J a lull au I wdl ! gr.ioTuij I ycung womiu. .\s braiding j bus been e i omvcr-aliy ufeii ou winter : gowus, tbe lammer ii 1 latb to thruw I It a^j.l.. Skir»« an.l ;.,»ke»4 will he . j h'.nvily brai.ted in whit.-, orsouietimes I viitij 11 brnid luatcbiug tho shale of tbo ;.'.>o.l-, but mingl.-rfwilh white. ! t .\ v^ry hnndsume pi in.' in u fn'ut heliotrope 1-1 l^r»idi.'.l in this faahiou. : IIt la made witu a mauy gored akirt, fot tbo excellent rao'ou that akirtu . eot oitcoiar on tha tiilMi or ia tew \ pieces, usually liecomo drown and I dowdy after ouo loundryiug, Tbi? I akirt 11 braided up the senms with n I key pnltern in miupled white nnd dnrk i heliotrope brnid, andtheshorl, equuro bo'ero is triium.d in Ibe ssm... wny. Cnderneutb, ll bns o w.iist o' dnrk heliotrope and nbit..' mu.lrus, which is confined by a Bii.<h of tho sume coUirs. Somo ot theso coior.'d piqnei bnve n fntiu stripe nu.l nre woru wilh soft Bilk wnists; but the.se nro like the table clothi of mixed lineu and silk, and belong lo tho parvenu. Tbo suit eolore.l grusi cloth seems to bavo played it^ pnrt os a really good moterinl for gowns, but it is being mncb used in white, as it bos o gloss and n capacity for wear which is shared by no other wbite mnterinl. Indeed, this is to bt' n white fum- mer. People of nil ngos will wonr tho color to Iho exclusion of other shades. —Tbo Pilritnu. fio.s-itr. A novel use for old kid giovcs !s to out them iu lluo pieces nu.l uso them fur stufUng sofu pillows. In Horrodsburg, o city of tho Ken- lucky blue gross rogiou, tho moat val¬ uable properly is owned by women, Mrs. Mortiu, of Now York'City, is n sign pnintcr. She has all tho lotteiing, gilding and designing iu that lino sbo can do. Her shop adjoins thnt of her bnabnud, though her business is en¬ tirely sopnrnte. Mra. Tboodoiio B. Shepherd, ol Southeru Culifornio, ooudnota a wholesalo and retail bnsiness in bulbs, seeds nud pluuta. She also grows rare oad valuable plauts nud has broaght out several uow blossoms. Sbo has verv Inrge greonhoutos Miss Jnno Adams, tho founder ' ouJ bend of tbo social settlement lu Chica¬ go kuown OS Hull House, is onu of Ihu throe womeu inspectors of thnt cily, who vobinlnrily wnlch nnd report on the condition of Ihe strcots, I'hotogropbio sociols oro omoug tbe latest notions in tho wuy of church outortuinmeuts. Knch wumuu is ex¬ pected to bring witb hor o picture ot herself takeu iu chiMliood, nud thou mou iindertnko to [lick the origiuiils from tbo iiietnrerjiud nru rowar.led With tho privileyo of- buying supper for tbem. Mme. Carlior, of Lille, in Franco, is u most remnrkaliln coutcnariun, who, iu ull her lite, in a uotion of wine and coffeo drinkers, hus nover touchc.l Ihoso bevornges. For ninety yours obo has uot been ill, Tho ven¬ erable widow bod on interesting an¬ cestor—o Liilo merchant, kuown us "Father Forty-two," boonuso of the number of his childreu, Tho Empress of Austria bns thc flnoat head of hnir ot nuy royal ludy in Furopc, and yet it is novor washed. Every day it ia brushed through, while n lotion (of which tho recipe is jcniously kept) is employed. Seven brushes oro used ouo after tho other, so thot perfect cleanliness moy bo insured, nud tho operation tnkos two hours aul fjur ladics-in-woitiug. FA.SHIOM NOTM. Tho wbito motorinls eclcctod foi wedding gowns nre satin, silk nud satin brocade, taffeta, silk, moussoliue over silk, peau do soic oud silk cropon, II ono wishes inexponsivo goodi- select Swiss,'[mnll,'lluo woolen cropon, ploin or Ugured Jnpnneso silk. "Viouuo cloth, witb ita hairy sur¬ face, is iu vogue for suits for general wear. It is boing naed in decided stripoB, which ore mode up the wrong way of tbo goods, wbilo tho sleovus show perpendicular Hues, and thc bodice ia cut on Iho bias. Tbis spriug'tho hnugiugHaro charm¬ ing, and one mny bo blumcd for not knowing which to choose. Silk, liuou nud cotton all ploy tbeir part, uud ono can Kcaroely lielievo tbut the primary colors could be tho foundation for tbe variety nnd gorguousuuus of tho shades displuyod. A white mull ii embroidered witb daisies, nud bus trimming uf artificial daisies ou the corsugo nnd forming shoulder sirup'. An cffootivo frock o' bluo .sutiu bus 0 skirt trimmed witl' muny crisp lullles ut white tulle, onoh edged by u line of block velvet ribbon, and the dr.iped bodice is hnlf covere.) by three nhort ruflles of wbite, edged in tho somo mnnner. • Tho bnao ol plnckets in skirts is very liulilo t.) tonr dowu. I) > not try lo sew up tbo renl, for it will tonr deeper next time. Uii» Ihj ftilcbing loose nud Ihe bem bad u littlo woy il neces.iory ; then pati h it or darn to s pntcli, nud lliiifb by stitehing your wi lo hem n littlo further over thnn be¬ fore-, and in most ciiscs your mending will be entirely couccnlo I, I'rctly collnr bunds fur drossos arc mndo of bias velvet iu any light ot bright shade, slightly draped and gnlhered lu two short loops nt the back, whero they fasten. Tho velvet IS beodid with atoil, penrl, turquoise, jet or rhino ftouo nnil bends, and thc frill commeucing ot Iho sido and ex¬ tending ncr.jss tho bni-k is made ol wbllo ebitr.iu, edged with yellow lacB Tlie Sbirifl'.i "I'oier.'' When Jack Bingo wns .Sheriff ol Meuefio County, Koulucky, ond a good oue by tbu woy, soys thn llur.el Oreen llorold, he louud thnt tbo own¬ er of fuiue property in that couuty bnd not jioid hia tales nud wus u Hon- resident, as he lived iu thc adjoining county of I'owell. So .lack, finding uotLiog in bis owu connty upon wbich to levy for Ibo lux'.-s rode over into I'owell nud ilrove ono of tho delin¬ quent's c-jwa into Mou'di-e to secure the debt. Sulis-qnently he met with tho lamenfeil Congresamau Wick Ken liall, who WIIS then Prosecuting Attor¬ ney of tbat district, aud put thi- question ; "Wick, c.in thc Sheriff in ono conn ty, whero toies arj due, go into an n ijoiuing ciiuiity, un 1 levy ou piop- erly to satisfy toe claim'-'" "Wby, ol course uot," replied Wick. "Weil, I know better," said Jack. "But I t'-ll yon It can't bu done," pereiat'-.l Wiek. "I kujw li--tter,"retoilel.lack, "for, by gum, I bave jist done Ihat v. ry thing," nu.l Wi(.-k odmitleJ bis dofeat in tbe argument. The ll.rmsn A(;TicnUn7al papers Buy that th-- importa of American npp!in inio th.-- Oeriuau empire lust year were more thao tw.nty li-OiCa as large as iu any prejiou-i seu-ou, tho sbipmenls iu l"": having amoanted tu no leaa than ti,oOO,iJi;ii double ocnt- ucM—tbe ctiituer otiag tijaal to • baadradvaiicht. s.xnn.vrii school IMTKNAIION \I. M'.SSO.N FOK M.MiCII -JS, Kovleiv fur the l'-ir<t y-inrlrr-OoIde.i Ie-:t Aeli »H., 124 —Coiu- 1111" III iiry. I.c-s.^v r—riirisl's A<e.'u«lm f.^'M I. I 14. > li,.|!.-MT.l —l.uk.' \\i\ ..'¦!, "Wiil'.i 111. l.:.-»-e,l Ilinn He-^.i-. pirli-.l Inin liiem an 1 .-.irrl.-.! up into hoiven." Tlio irolleu '."Xt IT Ihe ri-<-i.'iv, "Tlie worj of lio.l Krew Ul'. ii-ulnpli.'.l," J.irilies thl worii of th¬ li lv s.irit tlir.)u,-h Iho nposlles nftir Iim 1--, h-i .11 ..f f:irl-l. W.i must keen Jw'ore 1- th. h-r.-nl ll't Ihnt It was nnl Mill ll the (¦¦ir. • (l.'.l lo ben til', wb.il.i earlli llir >.iih Israel , Ps. Ixvil., I 7: Hn. IX.. I-.S; ler. lil.. 17, |i; Itie. Ii., li. li). tut. Isf.iel li.iv.nir n.j-i.-te,l nnd cnieill, I rtieir K n?. Iho li.njdvn i-< pntp-:i-il until thil Kin« sSin-i r.-turiul, ike xiJ , It. 13. A •(.« III., «), SH. Ill till'in?aiiii-m» w • liv.i in "tho in\.*terios itlliekiiiir.l.>:n." I.E-is.ii ll.-nie 11 lly Sprit 0:veu(.V'ts 11.. 1 l.'ll, i)..M.-:i I'.-T,-v.'tj II., «, •'Th-'V iv.'r,. nil II lel with 111.- Ilvly Oho.'t." .Al- th.iiiijli ilie«. ,li."Np!e< hvl lii'en Jnliy un ler ill-t.-i.-liin,-.il the 1,'irl Jesus lor severul t-.-irs. V -t iQi'v wro u it .|H I'lllol to Iw His ivitii.---s. illl lllli t'> will uutil lliie.l w.th llie II .lv Spirit, r.ir He nlone e,>aM n-o.ini- pli^h ill nn.l IhlMUith Ihem whiit tho I-ir.l n-I'.ilr'.1. N.l w.s.lon or iiiiwer ol mnn enil I -.¦..mplls'i till, w.irk of tB.) I, irl, but only ,111.-i. tl ml.-ran l.l itlll llieliir.1 l*».!li. lv, 6), When Ike n« tW- Spirit fc-nvo theiu I A.-Is ii., «V III.- Mullltule Converte.l U.illen re.vl-.^etsil.. .10, jto v.iii nn.l v.iiir ehIl.lr.*Q I,, :i'M "fhe pr.iiiil.s-IS 1 ,iu I tl nli thnt nr.' nfnr .ilT," Wli.-n ibo <*.raui(.'r-. lit Jenis.-il.'n fn^u all fi.irts .»f ttiti .v.irlil hennl th'ne uiileiraiil mi-u spe-ikuu 111 nil liiiiniliirt'-s nn-l ileelarin.:? tti.^ w.^n-ler- ful w.irks of Q'lJ, they were nmnze.-l, nnd ^ uno fUbl tlint th.< lilsciplei wer.i full ot wine. Peter, then stno.lini; forth, ileclnro,! in the power ol the Spirit Iho tacts nf the -use, nn.l fr.iin the Boripti.rji pr.Nioht..l riirist unio them with the nwuit Ihnt nbout 300J bollovii'l anJ wero bupllr.e.l, nol tin! I.or.l eonlinuel t.i nad .luily lh.ni) lieing wve.l (vers.-sil, ¦17V l.rs.,.s IV.-lhe I.a-ne Mnn IlenleJ (A.-ts ill.. MO. li.iMell Text, Acts Hi., ill. "ills u.ime, Ihrni'^h Inlth iu His nnme, bnlh mndo this mnn str.im.'." rhe iliseipies seem to hnve fr (iiiont.'.l llio iimiple, pr.ibiihly lor Itie pnrposo of teneli- iUH, .-ven lis J»i*uihal .l.m.. (see chapter v., rt), nul on this o,-"ns|.>ii ilie L.ir.l throuuU tlie-u cnve lieiiilli lo u in.-in over f.irty years li'l wh'i hnil never w.-ilkoil a step (vorso •i and elinpler iv., lia). Li.ssoN v.—'rhe r.ol.lness of r.>ter nn.l John (Aels iv., 1-14). O.il.lea Test—Aots lv., Vi, "Ther.* is uouinillier iinnio un.ler heaven ^iven n iioui^ men wliereliv wo must of a.iilisinen-ns- in^'iv tie il.'Vii',- luc 111 UK up.wll" 11 [Ter Inipiis moiont nn.l threiit- Leasi.s VI.-True nn.l Fnlao Oiving (Acts iv.. ¦.il, l.l v., II). ll.ildenTe.xt-lHnm. xvl., 7, ".Mnn l.ioketii on tho ouiwnr.liippenrnnee, bill tho l.onl looketh ou Iho honn." With ..ii'h i;reit power gnvn ibo npostins witness if Ihe riisiirrealiun uf tho I,or.l J.-siis thnt ;he grne.i (if Qod wua upuu Ihem nli. and nuinv sell Ihi'lr property nod put nil Ibe pi',i.-,.eds In the ooraui.iu fund tfiat noro of tI.e ii.'heveis niighl iiie'i niiylhinKi fur tln'O. .1-. u nv nm IUK lh'> Jew-, tli.s.i linllevlnK In I'lir.st w.mld pr.iUulily bo en-t od by ihoir frii-U'li mil lind ihemselvei d.^sliluto of lempornl thiu4«. Oo.l'.s hiitrel of dooelt ii W'l.a in llis Ju.Umeul ef the llar.s. Lk-ishs Vll.-The Prison Openo.1 (Aeia v., n-ai). o.idou 'rext—Aots v., •i:!. ••Wo iui,'ht to obey 0)1 rnihor Ihun inen." sniuu's r.'iKe im'renij'S, nnd niintn thenjioslias ¦ire iaipiiaeneil, Imt no wnlis or bolls or .il'liers enu hold lliem uiilo-s Ihu I.orl Is wiilinK Ihnt thev ."lieul.l bo held; so He ,-. ii'ls an iinKi 1, wlio .l.'liv.'rs thom nnd seD.li iliini to the temple M oontlnueteaehing tbo werds l.f life. \V!i. 11 iiK.iln arrostod In Iho tempi.) in tbe moruinK nul brouKht bef.iro III' e..iiu.-ll, Peter ngniu prenchea Christ .-riii'illi'.i nud risen, un.l, nlthougli Imaten for It, wiien let go they .•ontinued dully to t'.'iii'h mid jiren.Mi Jonns Clirlst both lu tho teiii|ilii nn i troiu hoii^e m lunise. I.tssoN Vlll.-fho First Chrisllnu Martyr (Aets vi, S-15; vil, 54 00), Ooliou Teit- llov. II, Kl, "1)! thnu fiilihlnl untu ileulh, mil I will Kive thee a ernvii ot life." Tna |i.iwer .>f the Hilly S|ilrit is ns noeessnry to S'-rve tnble as t.i pi.in'h ih^ K'japt-l, and If jue 1-. willluKto serve whtil" heiirtedly lu huiublu serviee he wiil be Id forth lo grenter thlnus. The wUdom nn.l fplrll which Ihny wero uot ub!e to rnet.st wns uot any wisdom it Stephen, bnt thnt of iho Holy Hplrit In St.'ph.'u, 1 v.m Iho wisdom and Hplrit of Ood. 'Ili'iilieii'sH.raii-iu, like Peter's, Was ehielly i|iiiilHtliius from or rDferotians^of Snrlpturu, ill 1 linvinK KlviiiK bis testim-iny hn wout bun-to Illl Willi Jesus. U'l is llio nrat ru- o.ir.led 111 siwloc .Ii-'us alter llis nseenslou. I.K.sMiN IX,—The |il,<,-iiili-BllispBrsod(Ael8 viii, I 17). O ililon T.')ct—.Vets viii, 4, 'Thoy •lint wero seatlere 1 iitToa'l went everywiiera pieuehlDK tho word." Th.i init words ol Ciirist ors llo nsi mdod wore, "Uo yoiulo ull Ihe wnrld, unl preueh tho Kos|iel lo every vrenture," mil "Ye i-hnll be wilnnssoi unto Me untl till' iitt.'rmii'.l |inrt of Ihu e.irth" ,'Mnrk xvi. 15, A.'is I, S). yel up to thu time of nur li',--iiii the wiliie.w.s do not seem to linve b-tl J.TUsnlem. LKS.SON X.-The Klhlopinn Convert (Acts vll. aO-40). Oilden 'Toxt—Aots vlll, 8J, "I'hen Philip iipuned bis month and bi)i;nn nt the s' 1 .Hi-npiure nn.l pr'n:hod iinlo b|m Jesiii." P.Tliiip-i iiiiue lit the senlter.'il nliroiid hail K'iMi'te Kliili.I'lu. but tlie I.orl hn.l Ills .<'h.i-eu lines iVi-n there and will s.imelmw rOiieii lliemn'so. I.tHsoN XI.--Siiul. llie IVrieoutor, Con- viTt.sl (Aels i.v., ll-;, 17^0). Il.ildeu Text — I I'im. I., l.'j., "This lan faithful tnylag nil 1 worthy uf nil neeeptnll.iu Hint Clirlst J.'SUS .-ame lato Iho world to s-ive sinners." riilii;;-! impossiblo with men nro possible with Uod, and there Is iiothiuK to i hni-d or Wonderful lor 0-jd (l.uke xvlli., 27i Jor. xjxli., I"). Tho time enmo for tills lilnsphH- inert.) be stoppe.l, and In Ills own wav, by II H own power, the I.or.l hurabioj hlin uu.l br-iilKht lllm to lilmseif, I.r.ssii.i Xll. -Chri«tinn Kelt Ilestrnlnl (I r.ir, ix-., I'J-iT). (lilden T.iJt-I (;or. ix., 'io. "Everv man Ihat sirivetli lor Iho nins- i.rv Is t'lniernte In sli thiUKs. Hnlvatlon Is 111.: free Kilt ol OoJ thriillgll the nuished work ul Chrl.st, nud no works or strlvlDKH of iiirs huve nny pnrt In our redumptlou f Horn, ill., 21, lv., 6i Eph. ii., H, ll, TlliiB 111., 6), 1 111 wlii'u sived thiDU^h I'lirist It Is Hint wo iiiiyuli uiiidln K'l'i'l «-»rks(Tiiiii iH., H; Kph. 11.. lOi. IH ihs ovi.li'nee of onr redcaii.ti.in, mi 1 for thi'su works whiDb Ood prepares for n- we sli.'iii be rewnr.le 1 nt Iho eomlUK ol Christ (l.iikoxiv., 14, Ibiv. xxil., 12; II John vlii,, I Cor. 111., H, 16). The spocinl work if our los.sou Is denlni of solf, — Lesson Helper. WH^RE AVIERICANS CAVIE FilDM, M.irrif K. Jessnp, Presi.!onl ot thn Ameri- enu M useil 111 of Nttinral Ilibtnry, New York Illy, hns pr.ivlde'l fnn<ls which will bn iisol by the notlirop.,lQ;;i«il depnrlmo.-it of the iiiuvmm. under Iho dlro.'ti m of F. W. Pul- iinni, for n systeinaii.'oxpioratl.iuol the pe.i- i.les ol til" North Poollle eiunis, betwoun Iho A-ii.'.ir lliver, lu Asia, nnd Iho Colnmbin, lu .\morl.in. Thri'O ojpodilir.ns WlU lei llltttl "Ul. whoiMj W'lrk, enrriol on lu thn Stato of Wiublnicton nnd ;llrttiih Cobimbin, nt llerlir/ Ktrnlti (ind nluOK liie Asaillc coast, will i-over a pi- rlod o( i>ii-\.-nr!i. The dnit ot lUes" ;)arlio« will have 'lor »V»ehlnKton nud llitlish C)- iumlil.i t'.wiinl the end uf May. It wiil eon- sl-.! iir'iliably ol four men under Iir. Fraui H ina, n-.sislnut eurnl'.rnf the ninsouin, wh.i will hnvoehnri^o uf the nrehnecI'Mieui lo- vestiKations. The expeditions lo Blli-rin nud Abi-kn, whose personuoi if uot yet iloelde.1 ur.'iD. will probnlily i-lnrt uuxt fall aud uext sprioK re-U'-lively. J ne chief objeet of tlio.w ex- I'l'.l,tlon-. will bo to liiviwii^ite tlie orlclu nnl enrly hi-.! .ry ol lhi Aniri -nn race, nn 1 lo Irnce lis r'jinl i)n< with Ihe races ol the oil Worll 111 Ibo N Ith. 1'iia rehtions be IWeeu Ihe Aineri'in nul Asialin (leoples have boon a mueb-.li-.eiwsed problem, nu'l it Is pr.)[io»Bd lo ifij ov.-r the Kr.and lu a moro HiorouKh aud *ystemili'.-,w^y tlmn has ever beou nttompte-l iHifore. 'Til's U lo t") done lieforo Ihe completion of tbo Hilierino rail¬ way nnl other civlllnmg InHuru-.-s have de- «lro',-edlhe primitive eoulltl'ioo DOW olial- ent In Sorlhefn Asia. A ROMANCE OF CRIME. The ti.anh'ir lu whlih tie. crime fir wbl- » fie^rK-.Miitli..-»-^ K-'s hni'ite'l at La Plu'a, Ml.. Hie otb'.r day, wij 41iK)»...red »«rn- iil- iii./«i to atriutf" to bollevB. Liut »nujtue< Jamoa J. Irain was loun I 4a»d III hu te*d. snot ID iDv Bna<l Willi n ^n>i,(uG. iis:tLs-f: siiai«cti>.l. I'Ul D>lflluir iannmaa^luK waa loiiBd nuttiust bim until tha bro I ' " ¦ Iho Kintie.ll.'.l lo the brain wai % scrap ot uewj t*per wbich bnd b«.-n lUcI f.ir waldlo.; Iu Ihe .hsr.ie Ihnt killed Irwin. The oAj-r w.n ll, g—xl cuudlUou all I wns untwLsl-it an 1 j-iu ..jib'-l OU-. Th'in a «--»rch w,s- inartinn'l tii.-h»wipiiper frii.li wiii-h II bal bo,;n tiru wa, lound In ilatthews'adw ililuK. ''!>¦ i<lry, uu this (vlden'xi. faua4him (nIlly, aad lalor ou Skltlmwa coaterwl Ibal ht raUIr wm Um tatudatot. ¦ NEW YORK STATE NEWS. A Monarvh of tha Fvraat, SoDalor ChahooD. ol Clinton Onanty, bal f')rwnr.iej to the Hints Fiaherl«a, Oania, afi Forest Commltslon, al Iha Ciipltol, ibiailaaip ot Ihn blK^es; vpraoo tree ever tonnd la uorthem Sew York and proliably In Ihs spruce Imill, Incln.UnK Malae, New Bamp shire, Vennont, nad Cana.la. HnperlDteni^ eut of Forests Fox has been on Iho lookour for ten ye«ni lor tho inni which nhoaki topta sent the raaxlmuni sifie ol I he apnioe spaelaa^ nn.', this sluap will be kept as lillInK tMblU. 'The stump was tikea frora a spot In the foraal" rery Dear Ibe Adirondack I.vlite, In the tows o( North Eliia, Essex County, six miles sootll ol Lako r:a..|.L The tr.x-. which woa 1«I le.'t lire Inches lu taelKbl, was cut lor palf w.i.id by the J. A J. ItoKem Company. Thi nversse holffht ol iiig spruce trees Is oal) eiRhtv fool In the wooils, ttaer« nol iMinf men than three In a th'iusanit found t.t bt oy»t IOO (oet talL The laaittU ot the ahill was cl|(hty-e:Kht fort nu.l the belsbl ol Iht stump ia lorty-oDO laobes. Tbe ottoixflitei^ eii.-i« .if the lop ol tbo •temp Is len leel ll))< im-bci tho loiutHst diameter la totty-oan Inches, the shonost Ihlrty-sli Inohce, and Hie louKesI radius twenty four Inches. Tho HuKs on the stump Indicate that-Ihc tr.H*na.sa rnpid pniwlh, and that tt wal probably S.V] yearsold. 'rbls monorob ollha forest siood In n ilonse forest ifrxiwth on leva! Rronnd and ilrv soil, aud at an altlleile etll- niatei nt 2100 ieot. It wns aurrouaded I|| hnr.l maples, beechas, au-l yellow blrchflo. > the laUor lielog remarkably larijo treea of tbeir »|>«cie8. To Create a New State. The Republican lea ters from thn Inteiloi of the Hlale hnve nrKUe.1 that the Qrealar New York was tho first step towanl Ihe orta- Hon ot n nnparale Htate, an.1 Aasamblymaa Tralnor will )uallfy their foini by Introda- ciDK two llllls luokiuff towanl the union la a uow State of tho oouutlos of New York, KlUKs, Illchmond, Queens, HulTolk, Weol- choeter, aud Pninani. The Hrst bill kIvos consent roqiilred byBao- Hon S of Arllclo IV. of the Conxtltntlon Ot IheVulIaJ Htnlee tor the lormatlon of anew Htato ol that territory within tboao aountlea. The second bill provides that al the oaxl Keuornl elocibin hold In this Stale theie shall iiesubmltte.l to a votool Ihe duly qualltad elivjlom of tho above counlles the queatlOB "Per the formation and conslltullOD ol ait tndeiiondont Hiate " aad for this puipoia tbere sBnIl bo provided by tha proper avtno(l> IKw In each oleotluu diatriot therein a lapa- rate ballot as riipilro I by tho provisions of tihaptor 900 of Hie Laws ol I896. entitled "Aa ICt Inrolntlon to tho uleotlons oonstltntlDI CliaplorO of tho general Iswil" "Wltblnton dnys after Ihe votes upon Ihit i|Uestton have been canvassed and relumad thu Heerelary ot Htnto shall make and Ula la his omco tbe r.>sull ol snid volea ol eaoh oounty ^^ Commo.lure lluhnes nead. Commodore lloswoll William Hoimn, owner and proprietor ol Iha Teraperanoa Home Hotel at RnratoKa, dlod there a tow dnvs nijo aflor a brief lllnoss. Ho sraa born III rhilndolphia Novemiior 2'i, IHM, aad waa tbe sou of Ihe banker Uoswell Holmes. Ia Ills early years he cruised In Hie UddUai^ ranean Sea for Ibe lienont ot his health. Ba wns Commoilore of iho Uavonne Yaobt Olab mill was ouo ol tho nrlKlnsI niembers of Iha lirooklyn Yiioht Club. He built ao\-eral bml- noHS blocks lu Newnrk, Hie Windsor Hotel in Ornnee, N. J., nud Ihe Tnmunrsnco Homo Hotol In Snrutoaii. Four chllJroa survive illm. lll.in lind Teim lllnwa to Aloms. Tbo inn'.rn7.lne ol tho Hook fliycerine Coat- finny on Fnaeett's far.-n, tt lullo and a hall rom Wolisvllie, exploded nt 9 o'clock Mon- dny morulnit, ond Ihe shooter, H. H. Younf, «ltb his team and wanon, wna blown lo atoms. Fourteen hundred quarts ol (rljreerlna, wero put In tbe lunKnsluo Friday night. YoutiKS left Wellsrillo to shool tbo Doty well up Itriuimsr Brook, stopnlnn nt the mana- nlue for thn explosives. He had partly loadad up when tho explosion oocurred—how no uuo will ever know, llorr (Mnrk and Thomaa Meyers, wbo woro al work 800 foot from the . -un'^ns ue, were Injured. iiur,:lnTa U ib an Albany Fainllr. Iliiri{lnrs eiitero.1 tbo homo nt Albany ol OoorKii I. Amsdoli, n wonlthy breiffor, aad VIeo-rresldoul of Hie Albany City National Ilank, botwonaolKht nud olovon o'oloek a,. m., nml cnrriod olT Jewelry ami money to taa amount of nbout tlO,Ofl,1. Thu family wna absent at Iho tboatre^aod Iho servants had loft tho houae. EntrWBOa wns elTeoted Ihroiiith n rear window. Un. Amslell's room was fnlrly lootnd, and all ol her valuable Jewelry was taken. Hoard or nieilienl ICaaintnerr. Dni. Wllllnm Wnrner Potior, ol HuIT'iIoi Mnurlou J. Lowl, of New York, nnd William H. Ely, of Itochoster, were nppolnled Ibelr uwu flucceasors on Iho Htnto Board ol Meilleal Examiners, re|iresi<ntlni|lheMedleaI Society 111 the Strtto ol New York. Dn. J.imes Willis Oandee, ol Hyrnoiisei John Mnllnry Leu,uf l|iichnBier,nud AsaB. Couoh. of Fredonia, wuru similarly reappoiuted on Ihn Uonrd reprcsoutluK tho llumoopathltf Uudlcnl Hoclotr. The Capital Bill Mznad. Oovorunr lilnekslKnod Honntor Kllswnrlh'l bill providing tor Ihe oumplsilonof tba Hiata Cniillol bulldlnKbycoutraot under tho super¬ vision ol Htato Buperlninndent of Pnblla Wurks OeorKo W. AldrldRn. Ths praaaal Capitol Oou)inl*slnn, oomprlslnit Lleuteaaot O.iveruor Tlsriothy L Woodruff, Hlale Ba«l- neer Ailnms, Htute Uuperlnloudanl ofPaMIO Works Al.lrlilKO, Ira Af. IIe,lKe< of Havsr- strnw, nnd ArchimedoH Dussoll, ol ByracBie, Is abuilshe-J. Iluillliia Woman to Carry Mall. The contract to carry tho mall from Port WiishlnKlon, L. I., tn (Irunt Neck, a dIjMnDea nf twelve miles, has been awnrdod lo Hlia KnieUruokerrrom July I, IHDS, lo June 10. lilUl. Hhu will havo to make twelve rottnil trips overv woek. 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Nol a sIokIk pemou in the township ol Itipley, Chnntaa.|Uii Oouuly, hns this seoaOB iippllisl to tbo |io irili:i>tur fiir nld. Nearly every township In Orleans Connty vilcl Irom IMU to tluOJ lo run a atonal I'luslier. Uaia.-lul witl bo usel tu Improve r.)n'i». Ilurlbert's pond, lu the town of Clymer, Chauiantiu.-i Cniiuly, Is lo lie stoeked with MI.OOO luuMeiJouKii. Ilesldunts ol Clymer anliclpnlc^m spirt later on. Afler (20,1)00 bal liocn subscribid lo pal a eannluK faetoiy Into oiiaratlou al Allagaay ' Ihe pr.ijei-t fell Ihrouirli. When a demaBd for twenty-flve per cent, uf the sobecriMlaB was made 11 was uol lorth«i.iiiilug anil Ih* project was declared oil. A numlier ol Orleans C',unty farmen will this year, lor about the flrst lime In IbHr liv.<«, try 10 Ket ulonir wilhout hired belpw Tlinalnte tlm'snre lo.i bard nn.i prioea o( produce to<i low to warrant inylOK enl money where there Is a posilbllily of sr.v- Ing It. 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Hello There, Guest!
Discussion: VP/BF Price Changes
01-12-2009, 01:50 PM | Post: #1ShadeShooter Go to next important person...
So now that things have somewhat quietened down, I have a chance to create one central topic where you can voice your opinions (within reason, as in a serious and mature discussion and nothing of the sort of "you suck" and the many other examples that are seen floating about currently)
The official statement is as of follows:
(30-11-2009 03:59 PM)BenCousins Wrote: Hi guys - that interview is from February 2008 I think - we've been selling weapons for both BF and VP for a while now - nothing changed there today. If you remember we made the standard weapons available permanently for BF in closed beta. These new weapons are no different - they are available for free with VP and they are available permanently for BF (actually at a price that was lower than before).
Followed by several other statements by some of the Heroes Team:
(01-12-2009 08:44 AM)HelloAndy Wrote:(01-12-2009 08:24 AM)MattyG Wrote: Do you know if the prices are going to be fixed or not?
(01-12-2009 09:41 AM)HelloAndy Wrote:(01-12-2009 09:06 AM)johnratchet3 Wrote: I'd like to say that I'm very glad someone is replying to the many sensible questions and comments now. Thank you for that Andy.
Forewarning: This will be the only topic open concerning this matter, any topics created concerning this matter will be closed and redirected here as not only does it allow us to streamline your feeling, emotions and feedback to the Team but it gives you a direct link to the statements given by us.
Furthermore, any posts in this topic attempting to cause trouble will be deleted with no questions asked. You want an official topic to state your opinions etc. you now have one and you can do so but in an orderly fashion.
So let's keep this civil and calm please, the subject is a frustrating one, that much is known but foul language, hatred, anger, rage and anything else that causes negativity never gets you anywhere except into trouble.
01-12-2009, 01:52 PM | Post: #2LoL2Much
Thank you shade for this thread First post!!
01-12-2009, 01:53 PM | Post: #3Bara
(01-12-2009 01:52 PM)LoL2Much Wrote: Thank you shade for this thread
This Imagechaos yesterday caused so much lag.
Former Community Moderator
01-12-2009, 01:55 PM | Post: #4Helicopter_Ambo
yeah this is good
i didnt see some of those quotes cause they got lost in the flaming fires of death
Youtube Channel | Twitch! | Ex player, Ex mod, Still Aussie | 100 Duckshots? | GTA5
01-12-2009, 01:55 PM | Post: #5Chrooz
you suck...
couldnt resist
01-12-2009, 01:58 PM | Post: #6Thaffy
Hi Shade
Just restore the prices back, that would be awsome
And do like in the other topic (new weapons = 450/7 VP)
01-12-2009, 01:58 PM | Post: #7LoL2Much
Viva Revolution was more annyoing then the price changes actualy...And why isant this thread flooded with posts yet?
01-12-2009, 01:58 PM | Post: #8Surgery
If you just changed the prices to be lower, while still having the option of buying for longer and buying for VP in the first place, none of this would of happened and you wouldn't of had pages of spam on the matter..
Think before you do a major change to the game.
01-12-2009, 02:00 PM | Post: #9AlmostElite
EA could also think about RAISING THE MINIMUM VP EARNED IN ONE ROUND... 3-7 VP, oh boy time for a VP boo- wait...THAT'S BATTLE FUNDS
01-12-2009, 02:01 PM | Post: #10Wolverine81
Imagine now using bandages that crashes a few euro-cents.
If so be it, at least for the let 120vp bandage will be 50 not 10
Cool clothes better weapons but disagree about bandages should not be available for BF.
Did any of you are able to earn in 1 day so many VP to create a good weapon for 1day? I think not.
Please think about it thanks.
Please others in this topic that behaved like grown men, and not as savage children with ADHD. Constructive conversation can do more good than destructive anger.
Thank you
01-12-2009, 02:01 PM | Post: #11wotertool
yes please change the prices back
and the new weapons should be a little bit cheaper
(23-01-2011 02:47 PM)LittleSnillHund Wrote: i now have a part of Cryspy inside me
(05-09-2011 12:16 PM)Hawara83 Wrote: Hey Leute ich m├Čchte mir die Haare von den Halloween-Outfits kaufen aber de gibst nicht mehr was soll ich dun
01-12-2009, 02:02 PM | Post: #12McNutty|R.A.T.S.
I love this game.
I am one of the older guys here (29) and I had always been intimidated by online shooters, talk of KDR and server lists were like a brick wall to me. But Heroes seamed different, it was a game that focused on fun and it was easy to have a good time even if I wasnŌĆÖt the best player on the team.
As time went on I got better and the best thing was that I started to make some really cool friends. I wrote about that in one of the first ŌĆ£User ReviewsŌĆØ and it was featured on the front page ŌĆō that was awesome.
My group of friends became the R.A.T.S. Clan. Essentially we were a bunch a bunch of people that had fun playing together, nothing too ŌĆ£hardcoreŌĆØ just a big old group of like-minded people that you could join up with for a laugh. The idea that I would end up helping to put together a clan with their own server would have been crazy to me a year ago but it is probably the most fun IŌĆÖve had playing games (definitely when it comes to online games).
Because I am older I have the money to ŌĆ£keep upŌĆØ with the way Heroes is going. ┬Ż5 every now and then is no big deal and I have spent a silly amount of money on virtual kilts and parrots over the past few months. I was happy to do so because I wanted to support this awesome game (and DICE made Pinball Dreams for the Amiga and were therefore awesome).
The thing is that a lot of my friends arenŌĆÖt going to be able to ŌĆ£keep upŌĆØ and if I canŌĆÖt play on a level playing field then I donŌĆÖt want to play.
When I first started playing I sucked ŌĆō 9 months later and IŌĆÖm good(ish). I worked for that and I donŌĆÖt want to have my progress cheapened by buying an advantage.
There is now a two tier system and half my friends are on the wrong side of the tracks; some because they donŌĆÖt have the disposable income, others because they object to the course of action being taken.
Please reconsider this DICE. Remember when you were three students in a bedroom programming Amiga games? I donŌĆÖt think that those guys would want to undo all the good work that you have done so far ŌĆō and some of that work has been fan-dabi-dozi.
[Reposting this because the original got lost in the spam and I would like the team to see it and, ideally, respond. Also, make sure to read Clast's excellent post attached by the poster below me. Thanks]
01-12-2009, 02:02 PM | Post: #13LoseALot
(30-11-2009 11:10 PM)Clast Wrote: You've made an excellent game, fantastic in fact. You looked on the barren wasteland that is f2p games and made a vow that instantly won you an audience with gamers, to maintain balance between those who will play your game for free, and those who wish to pay. "No unfair advantages. No buying a win button."
01-12-2009, 02:02 PM | Post: #14d3phext
When we say that the new weapons being 450/day for a set of three standard weapons is ridiculously high, we're not strictly thinking of ourselves. Sure, I've floated between 3.5 and 4.5 thousand VP for the last month, but when my stash is gone within a month, I'll be in the same boat as the newbies, unless I spend BF.
This is not a full set of extra-everything, this is a VP deficit for every person just to (try to) keep his choice of Tier 1 weapons. Of course refreshing weapons was practically free before, as were bandages. But I'd rather see the VP increase be halved and everyone go to 0 VP right now, than to leave the prices the way they are. It has been demonstrated by several players using solid math that there's just not enough time in the day to "break even" on your VP gain. And that's just for one hero's weapons, I plan on changing my playstyle to avoid buying bandages for a while.
And speaking of newbies, one can't throw around that kind of VP (with the current VP earning system) to experiment and find his play-style. For example, I never could get the hang of the fast rifle. Well pretend it's my first day as a commando again. When I've just bought one and spent five minutes determining it sucks (personal observation, others can use it extremely well), I'm more likely to give up completely in anger since I've just depleted my whole VP bankroll. I wouldn't even have the VP to see how the very slow rifle (which I love) redeems my class!
One other issue I haven't seen addressed is simple; the single grenade is not nearly as useful or powerful as an RPG, yet they cost the same (read: too much). This wasn't an issue when we had VP to throw around on practically free weapons, but now it is.
And now is the time to reconsider the suggestion of having items time out based on play-time rather than real-life days. I thought it was a mostly pointless suggestion before, but now that we have to spend VP carefully it has much more merit. If this could sensibly implemented, no change would even be necessary to the current VP pricing.
01-12-2009, 02:02 PM | Post: #15SigmaSlugger
Ok, since you asked, I'll put up the censored version of my opinion here. The changes are ridiculous, at first when I checked the new shotguns pricing I thought "Well that's a rip-off but theyre not forcing us to buy it right?" Then as I go on my commando I realize that my Sharpshooter expired. I go to the shop and at first I thought it was a bug from the shotguns. Today I come to hear that it was not a bug. You really screwed up this time, but if you change the prices back or maybe add like 100 Vp to the original 1 Month price that would be fine, and all this spam-post about EA Sucks and Screw you EA would disappear and everyone would laugh about it over some nice tea. Wouldn't that be great?
01-12-2009, 02:02 PM | Post: #168ogdan
The main problem with this update was (and still is ) the outrageous increase in VP cost . I wouldn't have minded a 5-10VP increase in the price of the weapons and widgets (which i rarely use, because I'm a soldier ), but at the moment I can't even sustain a single hero .
As long as BF could not give you an advantage , the community was (mostly) happy . The recent update made weapons viable for current use only to BF buyers . That , in my opinion , brakes the idea that initially made me play this game : a free-to-play game that doesn't give an advantage to paying players .
As for buying battlefunds , I haven't bought them , because I can't . My card doesn't work on the internet and the additional paying methods you introduced aren't available in my country . The only hope I have is SMS paying method , which I'm not sure if it will available in my region .
I would buy battlefunds , but if the game doesn't respect the idea that brought to Battlefield Heroes , then I won't . Having an advantage over others simply because you have spent money isn't fair , in my opinion .
01-12-2009, 02:03 PM | Post: #17LoseALot
Hope you don't mind, Clash.
01-12-2009, 02:04 PM | Post: #18KorenoV
They Just want money , again like all the comments u've saw at the topics .
alot will quit if the vp wont get back to what it was ...
And start make events , and more things that can buy in VP in the store
Stop think about making Money !
01-12-2009, 02:05 PM | Post: #19Diablotin
Well then I'll redirect myself here as the other post is sure to go down the pages pretty fast.
All I would like to add is that if I do have some spare VP, it's because I invested battlefunds into VP boost, and now you want us to invest more. I would've done it in due time but forcing me to do it sooner just doesn't make the cut. I more or less understand EA/Dice's position on this but the people who have payed already are the ones that are the most penalised on this issue, and it's sad as we are the ones that already contibuted to the game's development in the long run...
(01-12-2009 12:15 PM)Diablotin Wrote: Is "Awsome" the right word to use Nutty? There are still many uncleared points and I see no official thread opened up by a mod to have a serious discussion with the community.
01-12-2009, 02:06 PM | Post: #20P.Schulze
(01-12-2009 01:50 PM)ShadeShooter Wrote: For widgets like bandages, I think lots of people forget that this change is for everyone. And it's not only about pricing but a bit about gameplay too. Think about it like this: If you can assume that every player you meet will have a stack of essentially unlimited amount of bandages, then what good is that item? We could've just made it default for no price at all. Which in turn would mean we could just remove it since everyone have it. Now what you get is instead an item that is worth something, that you save for those special occasions instead of throwing on basically every cooldown. Yes, it will be a change of how you play, how everyone plays. But in my opinion, after 10 000 rounds fired and the round is over, I'd rather see that I've killed (and maybe died) 10 times instead of 3.
What special occasion? A candlelightdiner with a royal? This is a SHOOTER! It happens every third time, that I use a bandage and someone shoots me from far away and interupts the healing... And cheaters make it even harder to get healed in peace... This is the worst thing about the update. The weapons may be acceptable, but this... this is a big advantage for rich kids. That way I can flush my money down the toilet. Or at least burn something with it!
I would have no problem to pay for weapons, but in the moment not even for that, cause this game is a CHEATERPARADISE!
In my opinion the weapons aren't even the problem... for me the bandages/wrenches are the most unfair thing and when I think of new weapons and items, that give you advantage, you can only buy for BFs... where do this lead? I don't pay 100 of euros for a game that meant to be "free to play"! That's insane... you get much better games without cheaters and equal chances for everyone for "only" 40 - 50 euros! So guys, I am done with this game!


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Send a head and shoulders color photo against a solid background (same as a passport photo) to Miss Jess email@example.com. It is important that the photo is taken against a plain background/wall. We will not accept photos that have objects in the background. Please use ample lighting, and do not add photo effects. Hats and sunglasses should not be worn in the photo.
(17) Read, Review, and Sign the Ringling College Handbook and Ringling College Handbook Form!
(18) Orientation Schedules will be available through an Ap called Guidebook. Please check back in August for more details!http://www.ringling.edu/campus-student-life/student-life/new-student-parent-information/orientation-and-dates/?nomobileredirect=http%3A2n.com%2Fcocreditation%2F%3Fnomobileredirect%3Dhref%3Dcampus-student%27A%3D0


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Set up in 1975, three years after UNEP began, the Division of Technology, Industry and Economics (DTIE) provides solutions to decision-makers and helps change the business environment by offering platforms for dialogue and cooperation, innovative policy options, pilot projects and creative market mechanisms.
Like UNEP as a whole, DTIE addresses environmental issues at global and regional levels, provides leadership and encourages partnership in caring for the environment by inspiring, informing and enabling nations and people to improve their quality of life without compromising that of future generations.
DTIE works with many partners: other UN agencies and programmes, international organizations, governments, non-governmental organizations, business, industry, media and the public. DTIE plays a leading role in three of UNEP's six strategic priorities: climate change, harmful substances and hazardous waste, and resource efficiency.The division is a leading contributor to the Green Economy Initiative, launched by UNEP in 2008. This aims to shift national economies on to a new path, in which jobs and output growth are driven by increased investment in green sectors, and by a switch of consumers' preferences towards environmentally friendly goods and services
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The Faculty of Arts' procedures are founded on the policies and procedures of the University. Faculty procedures serve to implement the policies and procedures of the University; the Faculty also provides additional guidelines and advice in those areas of teaching and research that are of persistent importance to the staff and students of the Faculty. Some of these resources are provided via the Faculty's intranet–a Monash staff authcate login is required to access the intranet.
Faculty procedures:
- Admissions, enrolments and pathways
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Recent procedures and resources
- These procedures provide information on review and remarking of assessment items, and information on requirements for the verification of fail mark and grades for a unit. Read more
- These procedures give details of student enrolment and Faculty management for outbound and inbound international study options in the Faculty of Arts. Read more
- These procedures identify research content in all Faculty of Arts graduate coursework degrees, and detail assessment procedures for research content. Read more
- These procedures give details of the honours degree of the Bachelor of Arts, including information about enrolment, assessment, course structure, and grievances. Read more
- These procedures detail extensions to assessment deadlines, late submission penalties, and procedures for handling special consideration and long-term illness or disability. Read more


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Classy Clermont
Stuart Barnes rounds up the winners and losers from the Heineken Cup and reveals his wish for 2013.Back to story
Comments (4)
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Simon Whitehouse says...
Stuart, Alhough he has already played for the All Blacks, as Nick Evans has been in the country for over three years, does that make him available for the Lions. If so would you pick him? Cheers Si.
Posted 18:34 29th December 2012
Spidey Jones says...
The ospreys demolished Tolouse and will do the same to leicester when they visit the liberty. Clermont and quins final is on the cards
Posted 10:22 28th December 2012
Brendan O'donoghue says...
I am a Munster fan and attended Munster v Saracens in Vicarage Road 16.12.12. Saracens were worthy winners. Saracens fans were hospitable people who enjoy good rugby and made Munster fans feel welcome. That said; what can only be described as very bad manners was (a) The guy announcing the Munster team rushed through the names so Munster fans could not cheer! (b) Anytime the Munster fans tried to sing we were blasted with "Stand up for Saracens" - this killed the atmosphere (c) Any time Munster had a penalty again the PA blasted out "Stand Up For Saracens". This is not sour grapes - Saracens were deserving winners. But the use of the PA in such a way to drown out opposition fans is very unsporting and really detracted from the event. As TV broadcasters showing matches with passionate fans singing; backing their team is a very important part of the whole "entertainment" package. We all traveled a long distance and paid Ł30.00 a head to see the game but could not engage and support our team because anytime we tried to do so we were blasted with the PA. This behavior would not be tolerated at a football match. Broadcasters, along with ERC, RFU, Clubs and other interested parties should implement a code of conduct concerning how you can use a PA to celebrate a try or penalty but not to "drown out" opposition fans who are trying to support their team. It got so bad there were a number of Saracen fans who were really embarrassed by this unsporting tactic - nobody was standing up for Saracens! I wish Saracens well in the competition they are a fine team, deserved the win and have great fans. However the club directors must review the PA use policy during matches. If not it will only detract from their status as a fin, sporting and respectable club which will result in reduced crowds as people will determine if I can't support my team I may as watch it on the television.
Posted 13:53 18th December 2012
Mick Collyer says...
A good result for the Saints but lets not get carried away. They played like they should for the 1st 1/4 but after that it was backs to the wall against a very off colour Ulster. The Saints have gone backwards at a rate of knots and wont win anything until they have a plan B and a decent fly half.
Posted 11:23 18th December 2012
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