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Nassau County Review 18991020
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wm^^imw^r^ n^mx ^onntVi lleteto. A FAMILT NEWffAPEB Or LOCAt. ANO GKNICBAI:. XXTBLLIOKNCK. frp:eport, n. y,. Friday, October 20, isoo. TikBI: tLM rlAUT I« MVABCI NO. 61.: W. J. STIKUMi. D.. 'TlfttiUX.amd SURQEOX -rial^tmrmttitm i, Wli^itatf.U. ATtaana ¦iaat IWiibiastWl iMMwtet U -tmAaiaitf iAod[iill6C6Dtro , VUtaga .ivertmo, aOCKVIIXe CBNTRB, L. I. >•. KWBW. ttiia^iil ^tahtmrmtA Xjaay^matmnm ot """ ptIHwwi. liMM Ml SpMU DepwitB. inii art ¦aghwJ Mid tba M-«A.M. toSP.U.; Jatt-tataiaii Mtd Fri- 3*.i; p- - |*r^^-^.i ipsprfiMK llMlT. nUNR. L I. t«. BAMAtU ^MHtaT '»tp>AaOT.-Tli».FliaUwtii .-. ¦ "~" - ¦..«'%!, •mio or MMWtOMl .Jil."^ \tfUnaai«.limtr, li.«Allw%_ p. Wetter rwa, VlplvMSNnBi OHRHS WaImm^ kMliiilMa, SellivrfiMteii UaiaaBill. ' tbaakb«bB*MB. • |iK#SP mo^ERnowAL. • Greater New York Oaxi^stl Far lore, imCMICKM t SKIOaOIIE. OOB. rOLTON-AND OOLD BT3., Brooklyn, N.Y." •alaeHflli. a-i.no np. aaMCtwwas «M« mitoas. «MWr miii*s, . . rOLTON AND GOLD STBElurs, Opp. IjKaia't, BKOaKLYN, N. V. acCRCe A. MOTT. LAWYER, N CeaH M-.Oemali of Draaklyn,X. T. City ¦«tMlw«*, Lyabrovh, Un«en. Co., M. V, Tritphno*, '¦»! Lyotvook." "3IKA nrooklyn." E. A. DORLON, .BOXDED AUCTIO.YEER.... Odd F*llowa' Block, llloai atmet. ooat Chnrrh. PREEI>ORT. JOHN P. WRIOHT, OEXERAL AUCTIOXEER, PReepoRT, L. 1. Advertising This Pavkk IS SURE TO BRING RESULTS. The only way to attract trade ia to mako known i7hat you have to ofler. Tht Literal Ad?frtittr SmmuM itrehaiit. Job Printing At This Office. ^0"TEAS iMiftoiilylnalf-tlslit PaokagM, I lb., 1-2 lb., 1*4 l'o. 2 :iOI»ail OwntnifltniTOit ||| KO-WBLLA—Ccylon&lndia tOolMcljl KO>JBB—BasketFired Japan Prio* par lb. eo Cents. — . ^^f^^a^t^A^^^t^^A^a 9. t 0, TEA-Extra Choicest BMMad. MaatBeaMai«a. , Prica fcrili, 75 data. HAI*TOII-Extra Choicest Eacliih Brcakfatt. Price per ib. f t.oo. AND PACKED BY THB O. & O. TEA COMPANY, iai, Ut 38 Burlliiff Slip, New York. n-^.- •OkO ANO RBOOMMKNDID BY MDB.Smth,Freept,N.¥' MM tv IME UUMM «RMCB« IN AU LONS ISLAND TOWNl »%V»%%%%^%^%^»%%%i ¦k^ ' lOOttM near Stony Brook, ono of the most mnbrioui lomaL llettin tliis State, eai was bothered w>lh ri.ildrid for yenrs, at tiniiM lOMiiAaiM work, and was alWdys very constipited as well. For rtlliadmafairiasobad In ttte spring, when. cnfi.iRed in plowing, i I could do nothing btrt shake, l must have Uken about a barrel ^HMnt pitia iMnidcs dozens of other rcmniies. btit> never obtained - ~aiiMnentbenefit La«t f-ill. in poach tim-. I h.ul a most serious' iOfchiHa Mid thm commenced lo take Ri}vins Tabules upon a Tt advka, and tlte first box iTi.idc tne all nght atid I have never _| Wttkout them since. I take one Tabule ea.:h morning and niiglil I aaawtimes when I feel nwre than tisu.itly exhausted I take thtee in They bave kept mv stontach sweet, my bowels regular and I It had thrisast touch ei nul iria nor splitting head.iche since I iusing Ihem. I know atso^hn I sKrp fitter and wike up W than loniMrly. I don't know imw nuny com^ilaints ; tj^bukS will help, but I do know lliey will cure any one in the n I was an^ I would not be wiihout them at any price, i r iowitdir them tha chca(vcst-priced medicine in the worU, .-is imt* llta tha otost beneficial aiid the most convenient to take. Vltnaqr-Mvea ycaisof i^ and hava worked hard all my life; the Jp aa moal fcfnwn^ both airtY and bte and in all kino ol weather, lilMVB never cnk^TBd auch food liealth as I havi'since last (ai; In '. BMr naishbon fiavt «N raaiirfccd iby improved condition and )uve , "ISav. John, what am fau doinK n> k>ok so heahhy ? " 'ilil that petteied tbat I oan't pnt m; hand to a thing, an* I dnnno wheu I'll ^<k got settled in lf^r% mjminil. Jason ^Sao Uobbt's dogs ^Q been at my chickens? No, dir, {an' I'd }ii8t liko to see tbem do it. I tend stricUv to my cwa afTairg in this neigh¬ borhood, au' I'll thaub 6ther people to do the tamo un' thoir dogs likewise. t didn't sleep of muoh account on Sun¬ day night becanso of a crick iu my knes—rnns in my family t-o have rheumatiz—an' so long 'bout daylight Monday morniug, I got np au' tet at ray frout window a-looking up an' down tbe street. Monday's washtiiue day, yoo know, and ou account of Annt Kate's being with ns onr'u was largsa'n mual, so I called our hire.l girl to's she oonld get a good batch of it ont of the way before the mon folks tnrned np for breakfast, "Miss Jones, across tho way from ns, it awfully shiftless about her watbin'. Dou't remember as I over nt^njt tnai till lite iu the afternoon. Well, tt ain't none of my busiuess, yoQiknov, an' my motto's always teud to your own bnsiuess an' don't meddle trith others. Bnt then eome people are always mixing up in othar people's business. Oh, ye<, about Monday morniug. Woll, you'd never guess so. As I sot thers at my front win¬ dow about 5 o'clock I see Miss Haw¬ kins, she that was Miss Hmith, yon know, a-ooming ont of her house fonr doors down tbe street. Xow, says I to jnyself, 'What is Miss Hawkins a-doin'apatthishour? Perhaps she's a-doin'her own work.' Then I re¬ membered that I'd seen ber Jane wash¬ ing down the steps on Saturday, an' I didn't believe she'd leave her ou Sun¬ day. Miss Hawkins was all dressed deliberately like, an' I know from tbat an' from her way of walkin' that sho wasn't on no doctor's errand. Ba- aidos, sbe ain't got no family except Mr. Hawkins, au' he's healthy as a horse au' always was from a child. Boiug as I was iu the front wiudow I couldn't help taking notice of Miss Hawkius. Hho jus' walked over aeross tbo street, with something on bor arm, to tho Forguso^, au' she knocked on the front iloor. Miss Forgusou siruck her bead out of tbo second story win¬ dow—an' I waut to say that she's a sight without hoi*fiiIse front on-e-nn' she said flomcthiug to Miss Hawkins, whioh I couldn't hoar, though lopeued Ibo window. Miss H,iwkins, sho juat nodded an' weut around to the side door. 'Probably Miss Hawkins has run ont of oolTao or bakiug powder,' thought I, *au' sbo wants some for breakfast. But wby should ehe wake her neighbors np at that hour? Sho must a kuowed it last nigbt, au' ebe might have neut her Juue.' "Miaa Hawkiuu stayed at Misu Forguhou's maro'ii hnlf au hour, gossiping about her neighbors liko as not, nu' wban eho cumo out eho uiill bad Bomothiug bauging on her arm wbiob I conldu't mako out. I uerer saw such things iu this neighborhood au' I've lived horo ten years. Miss Unwkiuii, sho juat walked home. Well, 'louji; 'bout teu (Ociock I Iboughl I'd mako aome doughnuts like Miss Hawkins makes, an' I wout uver to her huuso to Ilnd how she mado tbem, 'Most nuy woman wonld bo liokled lo deatli to hnvo nu old cook liko mo askin' 'eu how tUoy maku things. Misa Hawkius .lidn't let uu that shu was pleased, if sbo was. Sbo's kinder stuokupisb any way. Aller she told mo about tho dou},'buuts I thought I'd 'Ib-'i.d uplo sceiug her this morning, au' I Bftiit: " 'Seen Mis^'FergaJWfc-Ui'ell^? I heard sbo wasn't feeling well. " 'Seen hur tbis luoruin',' sho said, 'au' sbo was all right. You must ex¬ cuse mo now.' "Tbat was all the satisfaction I got, an' I mado np my miud I'd nevor ask Miss Hawkins to help me keep a secret so long ai T live, neverl I took a fancy to git np early Tuesday morning, aud jast as 1 gol lo the win- dow I seo Miss Hawkins a-nomin' out uf her house with sumelbing on hor arm. She weut dowu to Meeker's this lime an' rapped ou the aide door. Mist Meeker mnst hare been asleep, for tbe hired girl let her in, an' a sloppy-looking creature that Swodo girl is. I danuo how sume people stand suL'b girls arouud. 'Taiut none o( my business, anyway I Wull, Miss Hawkins stayed out at the Meekers' more'n half au hour. She ain't never been friendly witii Miss Meeker since tboy dis.igrsed at mission maetin', au' I know sha wouldn't borrow a pinch of talt (rom her, let slono colTee. Moreover, Miss Hawkius never was mneh of a band to exeiuplify the good Samaritan, an' I was clean stumped to know wbat took ber gallivanting nrouud tbe ueighborhoud at that hour. Not tbat it made any differ¬ ence to me, yoD know, but sbo might eome to my bonse some morning at that boar, an' I like to know what shu might be coming after. Miss Hawkius bad something on her arm wbea sho went homo. She ain't ou the coiumittee to collect clothing (or tba African Mission, 'causa sbe wouldn't serve, an' I know tbe wasn't doiug anything of that sort at tbal boor. Didn't aeem likely tbat sho wonld be IxirrowiDg coffee two morn- iugs running, 'canse aha is proud, and Hawkins ia well fixed anyway. I jnst conldu't Agger it ont, and wheu I made a socialila oall on Mias Meeker that aftarniMin and asked U sbe bad teen Miss Hawkins lately, aaying that I bear.l she wm ill. Miaa Meeker said tbe saw her that morning an' the wat well as could be, Nfw, I eooldn't atk Mita Meeker wby Miaa Uawkiol bad eallad, 'eaaae I baliave in 'tending to my owa baaineaa. "Tbia momia' bein' Wedneaday I j;ot«p about five o'clock to do aomi aawin', an' aa I looked oat of my win. dow along eame Mitt Hawkina again wilh aomething oa ker arm, aa' ahe «alka.I right paat my houa to tbe Johntoua'. Sha ttayed tbare twenty lainatea, and when I tea her eomiug liaek I waat oal to meat bpr neighbor¬ ly like. "'Oood mornin*, lliaa Hawkina,' said I. when aha reached onr honte, *T09 ara cut cariy, aren't >uur' " 'Aa' ao are yoa,' aaid the, a-lry. i.tg to hide vbtt the had on hn- arm. "Tbat got my spank ap, tboagli of rouroe I dU.i°t earo what Miaa Uaw. kict wss a cu-.-yi-i', !iat I th-iugbt I'd -Am tor thl taa ot il. Ho I laidi able " 'Mill Hawkim, I've been that trembled with, a tootb all night, I eonldn't tleep. Would yoa pleaae see if there is a bole in it?' 'Certainly,' laid Miei Hawkins, an' then I (ell pleated. She had to come ap olose, an' tha eonldn't hide what waa ou her arm, I wat so disappointed when I did ste it that I could have cried, I never did like Miss Hawkius anyway. I didn't believii in Interfering witlT otber people's affairs in the least. Not mol Bnt I do like neighborly people, an' I ain't beeu able to do a stroke ol work to-day thinking of it. You'd never guess what Miss Hawkius wae a-carrying, on' yon wonld still be guessin' if yon'd seeu il. Tbat's wbai bothers me. I like to be sure ol things. What'd she have? Well, ol all thingsl Sbs was carryin' a two qitart pail-witb-a-cover-ou-it. Tbere, I knew I'd snrpriso you. I'lu that weak to-day that I mnst go home an get a little tea. People iu this neigh¬ borhood say I driuk too much tea, bul tben Ihcy era too curious. Yos, it was ol tboir c o twj-qu»rt pa-witli-tho-cover-oai!"— " "' New York Snu. THE SABIIATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR OCTOBER 22. THE QUIET SALESMAN. now Ue Mado i:i. Ula til Tho following article is taken fron tho Di-y Oood.H Ecouomiat: Wo re call watching the movements of a sue cessful silk stleamsu in ordor to loam tll6 secret of his euoocas, Ho was the (quietest man iu tbe stock, apparently as dumb as au oyster, but bis book al the close of tho day's busiuoss was al ways satifactory. Other salesmen iu the stock eallod him tbe lucky mau, bnt a careful study of bis method ot selling showed generalship, tact and ability, aud tbo fact that he nearly always stood No. 1 in sales was good proof tbnt luck did uot out any figure iu bis success. Wbon a woman cams to tbe couuter and inquired for silk he did not ask what kind of silk the wauted, but went to the flxtnre, brongbt out a pieco of silk, laid it apon the counter, opened it np and displayed tbo goods to advantage. Without snying a word the sales- man retarned tu Ibo lixtui-o und broaght another pieco of eilk aud opened it np ou the counter. "Very pretty," remarked tbe customer view¬ ing tbo tansies before her, "but t wanted aomething plaiu." With velvet Inct the salesman had learned his cnstomur'a wants without the interrogation that is considered bad form in polito society. Having partially learned tbo customer's wishes he silently beguu to show plain silks. First he brought a pieco ot gray and opeued it up. Then came a pink, followed by green, and tben camo tan, and alongside of tbe ten was shown another black, and tbeu a scarlet was shown. The salesman was making an inpression on bis customer by ahow¬ ing ber that he bsd mastered coloi combinations. Dnring all this timo ho was study¬ ing the face ot hit onstomer. He noticeit an iuclinatian to favor black and thitt his customer could wear blue lo advautage, and straightway be sbowed a oombiuation ot blue and black. Rtra*. Joam.y lo J«rnsa1etn. .ill., 21-3t~Galileli Text: Ktr* Till., Sl^lkiinineatary un th* l>ay-« 21. "I proelalmed a fast there." Ezr.-t entered niton lila work wltli (nstlng anl prayer. Th* jonrnoy was a daugerous ono, esiMiolally with all tbe treasure bo carried, El7,ra reullKod tbo danger, but be weut (or. ward In (alth, Tho chlol ro(orm o( Ezra was tho abollsUroeot o( mixed innrrlag.is Willi tho surrounding lieutlieu, Tbe eourse o( the Israelites wi^ ruining and degrad¬ ing tbo aation, Noarly their whole history previous to Iho eillo sbowed how Ihoy ylcl.lo.l to tho surrounding Idolatry, bo. eause tboy tediscd to drive oul tbo idol, aters In Josbau's tlnio—n hlstn.^ «idlug In eilio ou tbut aceount, nu.i tbe history o( ovor seventy y.-ars siuee tbo return was a e.imnientary on tho praellco which Ezra rebuliod. The mliod laoo o( Jews uud jalnarllans, wltli their haK.hoatbuulsb cus. toms. was ii living warning o( tho results Kxru's work occupied but eight months, thnugll It is 1. ;r ot robablo Uo rernsuiora. Thlrteon years o( slloncn lu- lervenn aud tlieu Nehonilali came up lo lerusnleai. "fo seek o( lllin a right way (or US," That Is, to commit Ihomselves lo thn guidance nnd protection oldtvlno Prov- idonoe aud Implore Uim to givo tbem a .-irosporous Journey, Their jouruey lay jliledy through tho desert, aud tho Arab, lans and Haiunrltaus were likely to attack Ihem, .- 22. *'l wns aatinmod lo requlro — a baail 3l soldlors." Eira had preached trust ,lu .iod betoro tho beathou rulers iind bo .Tould not dishonor Ood by asking tbe jsuai mllltnry escort. Ho had ropresented lIo-I, the object o( Ills worship, ns supremo. ly powerful, and as baving tb9 strongest iffectlon (or Ills truo (oUowers, Thus wa iee tbat this good man had more nnilnty ior the glory o( Qod thau for bls owu iior- lonal safety. Thoir faith wns rew irded by ;ho onjoyraout o( por(eot Bn(ely duriag tbe A-bolo wuy. 23, "Aud Ilo wns outroatod o( us," I-'zra had tbe oasurance tbut bls prayer bad beou aoard. 24, "I separated twelve," Appointed to tho tpnctal duty ot bolng custodians odho juerod vessels, Wn bave here tbe particular ;nro Ezra took o( tha troasuro o( Ood's sanctuary. Iiavlug commuted the keep. Ing o( It lo God. be cpminlttod the caro o( It to proper mou, though without God thoy would bavowatcbud lu vain, Oir prayers Ihould nlways lie socoudod with our on. leuvors. Do wo oxpoct Qod should by Ills provldonoo keep tbat which bolon'gs to us'f Thon ought wo by His graco to caro (or that which bolougsto lllm; lot Ood's honor and luterost be our care. Tho prophet lu (oroteiilug tha return o( Ood's people aud ministers out o( D.ibylou gavu the solemnchiitge (Isa,92:11), "Doyu clnau Unit boar tho vbssoIs ottbo L'jrd," I'i Zor- ubbabel's llmo tbe voaseU woru dullverod by number; bero, by weight, that It might ?asliy appear it nuy woro missiug, 'i'liis lutimatea that such ns nro Intrusted witb holy tbings ura concerned to roraoinbor, botb in rocolviu;; tliair trust aud in dia- charging tt, that thoy must shortly give n very particular accouut o( It, that tlluy may be (althful Io It aud so give up tholi acooant with Joy. Tbu silver and gold wero u present tu the Iiouso o( Qod that thu king au'l Ills oouusolors had sot npart. This gl(t amounted to nbout $2,97},00a. 25. "Audwolghoil unto tUoin tho Bllver," tto, AVu may gnthor Irom tbi#tliiit the ailver and gold wero In bars or luifots, and not In culuod money. Tbu I'urslaus had coined money at this time, but the treas¬ ury kept tbo bulk of its stores iu bur.' (Herod,, m,, 90). 26, "Six hundred and llfty tnlouts o( sli. ver." A tnleut of silver was about HCaO. Of gold a Uunurod tulonls. Qold Is usually worth nbout sixtoeu times us luucli nsslb ver. Tbo whole trooauru wus wor.h it,- (KIO.OOO or tS.OOO.OOO. 27. "Vessels o( Hue copper." Probablv somo lactltlous. lu.itnl uindu tbero that took thn polish nnd nssuniod tho bright- ue.'s ot gold, nnd becnuse o( Its hanluos. _ , . , , ., 1 11 I wna more durable. There Is sllll n (acti. In doing so he qnlatly removed tue ,("", mntnl of this kind rando aiuoug the ottier shades, eo tbey would uot at- | Asiatics. It re.|ulres much nrt lu maklug, tract tbe otloution of tbo onsiomer. | bat tbo cou.tltuent mnierliila nro o( small I ....i.." v-..3g,,|g q( tjj|" metal, boca.lso o( and durublllty for oruauiontal SOllMD STEAMER BDIED The Nutmee State Raced For Lile With a Rapine Fire. HEROIC WORK OF RESCUERS, He then went to tho trimmiug connter aud brought a piece of black jet trim¬ ming and a piece of bloo ribbon, and they w-cre shown together aud away from otbor materials. Not until tho customer inquired thc price of tbc materials did he break tbe silence. During all this time, bowever, ho w-orked with his faoe and hands, for bo was evidently admiriug tho coiubiuatiou as much as bis cus¬ tomer, whilo puffing the silks to re- somblo parts ofa costume. This quiet salesman aoon had his ' J['^',lZ";};jl°-''Jf,^^^"^f,^i''; customer Inuded. Ho gave Iho cus¬ tomer a chnuce lo thiuk and kept the gooda talking. uiue. Ihelr ll and doini-stlc uses, uro lu many rospeen inoru valunblo than gold Itsell, Drain., Darli-s, worth about aul!ugll3hsovernl;;u, or ts, 2S. "A (reowlll oltorlug unto Ibo Lord Ood," 'I'ho money WIU tor religious pur. iio.-es. uud would bo n grent help lo tho pooplo nt J.'rusateiii as well aa smooth tbo iviiv ot Ezra to tbo ueedod reloriua. 29, -''riio cbnmbors ol tho,|iouse o( tbn Lord" aro tbo rooms pinood ou oithor shin u( tho mnln building (see I Kluga U:3I, pnrtly as ehnmbers (or tbo priests, partly as storerooms (sen .Soh, 13:5l, Wo Jopnrtod ou tho iwoKlb day." nud nrruiigii (or tho journey upou tha Ilrst day o( the m.utb. Upon a rovlow of lifc coiuiinuy Ezra observed tho lack of Levltos, and tha llmo usod In securing thoir -iiulon ivilh tha returuiug 0.-11100, aud lu weighing the tressuros, etc., took up tb.i Uiun until tlio twoKtb duy. Ahiivn Is tho niinio buth o( n towu nn.l small strniim, uot (ar (rom tbo river Euphrates, This would bo 11 ualurni course to pursuo (rom Shushau. This ae. In lOi-ili Oodfroy of Bouillon, prioi | C'-^utit o( Etta's proparntlou aud Journey , . . , , -: ,, IT . T 1 Is a beautKul .'xaoiidiiof method ttud tbor. to his departure (or the Holy Laud, "ug^"", ^m^a ,,' ot great valuo iu the sold his ancoatral caatlu to Ombort, - work o( God. Ezra sought lirst tho Prince-Bishop of Liege, France, who pmsperiiy ol Ood's cause, but li« did not thus acquired fur himself uud bis fatu- -';;,;/,;,l-' VoTMir[orin-r'Tl-'u-'d .^lyav-cry iiuportaut strougbolil ou tbe |"r prayer la nover lost llmo. Timo cou. U^filorni^Vieir larga estates. Tht ' mined lu perlecllng plaus (or Sod's work Bisbop of Liega uutil lliU, wben Re- >^.^r!r?rS-Ui. 'i'l'(i!l! nnud. Count of Bar, n deaceudtut ut is tho caretui miiii?^^ liie old counts of Bouillon, took il into , tho mission ivblch called Ezrl his headlo deny the legality oftbe pur- ; "">' ''" """''' *«' ""'^"^ ''^ «" ^ obaae, aud furtbwith luid sioge to the fortress. Jtpr.ired impregnable, bow- | SAMPLE OF MIDDLE-ACE BARBARISM Vh* St«ani*r T>Ueov*r*d on Fir* In lh. Karly UornlDg—Sh* Was Ueaded Fol Shor* at One* and I]..ch.d Near tand. rolnt—'I.er Ou* Uuudr.d rer. ions Were In Uaiiffcr. New V..SK Citi (Special).—Alllhal Is ied n( tbe sloaiuor Nutmeg Stato o( tbe Bridge, port Lino, whlcb cnught lire on Uor way (rom Dridgoport to this city is a biuckoued -lulk ou the saii.ts jual above Pros- ptot Point, - tbout * two uilles belon lie village o( (lieu Cove. Au^ng the lead are: Samuel Jayuo, o( Brldgop.-irt, oa^gaga master; Patrick Coflsy, mato ot S'utuieg Slato; Th'i-uias Murphy, a moinbsr 5( tbo crow; Johu Connors, one o( the crow: ku unknown womau, passeug.r. drowuod; nu unknown child, passeuger, drowned, nud au uukuowu man, passenger, drowned. Tiio catastrophe was oueol peculiar hor¬ ror bocauso It happoued so uoar lo help, so ilose lo shore, T.10 lack o( trained hnud? :o handle IKuhoais n;.pnar9 to have boon '>uo o( thecauses o( latalltlos, though, li-id Ihe passougors thoiusoive.s heeu entiroly irnctable all o( thoiu nt least might have oaeapod. Captain C, M, Brooks, the commnuder, is «oou na ha snw tii* (utility o( trying to titlugulaU tko flamea, doctdil to run his i-oasol ashore. Boats wero lowore.i, aud all irraugamouts wero mado to sav. the lives )( iniasongora au.l crow, uumberiug over oue hundred poraous. Ader nil who could JO soou bad boon provided (or in tbo amall ooata Cnptaln Brooks ordered that (ull itaam be luruod on, and th* Nutmeg Slats was headed (or tbe baach, Sho wns sent ashore near Sauds Point, the flames iud smoke allrncllug muny cratt that wa) i'ur boura adur the dlsaslnr. It Is bnltovel tll it nearly nil n( those who ost their lives wore oiuglil In the burulng rossel. Ho prompt aud en«rgatlo was lb* irork of rescue that, lu the judgmout of loraral wllnossos, uearly every person who naungod to eseap* (ro-ui the deoined ves- iel wns picked up hy som* oue ot tha rea- lulng boats, Savoral inanibars ot the crow, however, woru caught lu tb. lowor part of :ha boat, aud wero unable to get to tha deck, -ruese mou mot dontb us ll lu a lira : iruu, iTha flrst two boats lowered (rom the I ourulug sloambial eapslzod, aul thora I was luteusa exolloineut among tbo pas. j •engors abonrd tbe Nutmeg stale. All bad baeu routed from their bertha at hnir-|iast ! livo o'clock, nud men aud womeu, not wait- lug to dross or gather tbelr clothes, I scraiublod Into the cnhlua and on the Lluoks, Flames already wore eating their ' way towar.l tbo bow au.l tba statu, nud I gro'al clouds o( smoke wero rolling up tha ilnlrwnys, fho crnckling of thi flames added to the terror u( tlie pasiongors. ' 111 tbo wild eoodislou (rom the lime the iiro was dlscovorod lo tho lima tba last mau ' 2nmaol(tbo blazing bulk It seemed to bo a case of sulllahcuusldoratloa for thair owu peraonal woKaro only with everybody ou board, Tho crow, uocordlng to tbo piisseu- ;.rs. usad brulo (orce lu golllug the flrst opportunity to osonpa. Tbo pnsseogers irampiel ovor ouch rtli»r iu thoir efforts to •rowd lulo tbo Ills bouts, and It wns ex- iroraely dllTl'.ult to ioiror tbe boats or to laku any anna measures to aave tha pusaau- jors. Alter tho two IKaboiits wero eapslzod and tbo puBsougora and crow loit flouuderlug lu the Tinter, Iho crews nud pnssongors lu tbe olher boats reluaed to llslau to the en- Irea les of thoso lu the water, aud dozooa of thn WOIUOU nud cbildreu und hnltdressoj mou hn.l to cling lO|i^ia uitturna.l cratt uA. tll boats (roiu tbo Clly of Lawrence picked tbem up. Tho bo.ly of a woman and o( a oTilld ubout lour yonrs old. evidently innthor nud daughter, wero wnsbo.l asiinro about bait a uiila abovo tho jilaco wln-ro Ihe Nulinog State wns (orcod nsboro. The woman was pnrinilly clothe.l nnd i.arts of hor dress ihowed uuiulsl..k .hlo signs ol contact with ,ho lire. The child wore ouly acntlonallp, Bvideuliy u night .Iress. Tho auniiosittou ia tbnt tbo mother, crnzod with fright, iolzod bor child nud Jninpnd Inlo tha watar, llarry T, IVllf, o( Philadelphia, hnd a Ihrlillng nnd oxliau*llug eiperlence, wbicli mad* a horo o( hlm. Ho aupporlod his igad mothor nud a woman ho did not kuow. Mrs. Houry f. Purceil, ol this city, lU the wntor (or nu hour, nnd they wore all llnnily rescued, Soveral tlinos be (eared ho would bavo to givo up tbe struggle and Irown wllh bls mother nud'Mrs, Purooll. Wlll-s haalth Is not roliuat. Snmuol Jayuo, baggage lunator, wbo lost his 11(0, Is described as the hero o( tho flro. Ho ulsooverod tho nuihroak and gave the alarm, Hu rau about awakeuing all ho could, nud tho flames woro ruglug liorcoly ivben nl lnst ho tried to eoenpii. Ho waa thon ou tbe upper deck, and in jumping ¦ truck I.la (orohead agnluat tua guard¬ rail. Stunnod, hu (ull lulo tho wnter, und wlieu a launch went to bls nssistauce b* was nlmost dnad. tie died soon after aboard a yiiolit. I( bo hnd not sooournge. ously mmle his way tbrough tb* smoke lo Hlurni the passengers thn loss of lif* would much groular, Tbo work ol tnklug passongars olf th^ loomed vessel was dona nono_ dh* carried a lari THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Wathlacroa Ilamt. Conmindar Tansalg, of the Btnntngtoa, lias sent a rtport to tb* Nary Departmtat praising tha work nf ofllc«rt and ar*w In nn engagement at Malation. Many trust oflicials aud atlorntys trrlTsd In WasiilnRton In answer to the subpcenas of the Industrial Commission. TJier appar¬ ently fear that thera may ba l«gislatlon r*- carding th* appolntmeut of a commlstlOQ to control tba trnsts. \ Major Woodhull. Chief Snrgeon at Manila, lins cabled Surgeon Sternberg, re¬ questing that tha eorrs of female nurses nt Manila bo Incrensea to correspond wllh the increaae ot troops nnder Genaral Otla'a command, Tbo task ot rocnjItlnR tha volunteer nrmy (or the I'hillpplnes Is prsctically eompleted. It waa announced at tha War Department that nil tha reglmentt have been lllled except one ol the additional col.irod rogiments, the Fort-f-nlnth, whiob uee.ls loss thnn flvo hundred mon. Dr. Senner, (ormer Commissioner of Im- mlgratlou, told tho Industrial Conimlaslou be was oiiposed lo further reslrittlons on Imtnlgrstlon. Australian (edernllcn is eon.'idered an accomplished (act, according to Consui- General Bray-, ut Melbourns, S. B, Cnllawnv, prcslilonl of the New York Centrnl Railrond, tesllllod belore the In- ilnstrlal Commission that ba (avorad pool- lug nmong rnilwnys. Former Spanker Kead was among coun¬ sel who appeared n few davs ago beloro the L'nited States Supro'ne Courl, He nu'vod tho adniissiou o( throe nttornevs nnd onloro.l a inniliin (nr a writ o( certl. ornri In a eloamshlii damngo caiO ttom CalKorula. . Our Adopled lalrnd., Tbo Boer.i showo.l evsrv cnurtoay to Mr. Convnliam (IroBuo, tho British Agout, ou Ills journey (roiti Pretoria to Capo Town, ,i ulh Atrl.'a, Six o( Prosldent Krugor's iioily guard oscortod hliu to tho Transvaal border, Tho bnrghors n( tlio Orange Froo Slnte were equally courteous. Tho Mayor and Councilmen ofMnyaguez, •apllal odho provinceo( that name, rorto illcii, bavo roslguet owing to poilllcal dl(- (orouces. Tbo laking o( tlie census throughout tha island ot Cuba has boi;uu. The paopla ro- •elve tho oniimorators well nud givo all ;ho .lo.ilr'd lufi.r'nallou rosilliy. No dl(- llciilty Is oxpni-toJ lu the oltles. Tho six arllllorv l.ntlorlos atallnned at Honolulu. Hawaii, ha.-e lost betweeu iwonty and thirty men lu th. last (aw lays bv do.orttou. All tho soldiers thare <ro nnzlniis lobe sont tn Manila, Tli«y »re willing to .stand Ihlcty days In tha iriianlhousn (or tha oliancs o( gelllug to the seal o( war. The Mavor o( Guannjiiy, Cubn,, was banded a list ot thirty |iooplewhoin hewas roquosloil by the Inhalillniits lo expel (rom the town. Ho Imnicdlately Issued a proc¬ lamation or itrlug tbe people lo keep the pouce. Tho gsnerni bollel lu Ilonololu, nawnll. Is thnt when tlio (nets aro knowu rraslduot Mi-Klnley will revlso his ordor uullKylng all snles o( public lands, an.l directing that jules ba dlscontluu. 1. The mattar will bt lakou to tho United Statas Supreme Court by several iveallhy planters. Ilor explosion nt Brownsburg, men w.ro Inslniitlv killed aud Wllllan Lejgoll. n( Ilnnbostor. N. V., In Iheoinpi.iv o( (lasklli's Midway Company, was (Htaily Injured hy un elephant ot Kuoxvlllo, Tonn,, because ha struck tha aiilnal nn tho head with a hnmmar aavtral weeks ngo at Battle Creek, Mich, lUar-Adinlral Sampson, who has bean d*- lalle.l to th* Cburloatou Navv Yard, arrived In Bo.lon n (aw dnys ugo and assumed 00m- uinnJ at tho Yar 1. Ranr-Admlral Norman H. Farquhtr ar¬ rived at Old Point Comlort, Va" from Wnsblngtou, aud Is uow In command of tho North Allantlc Squadron, auccoadlng Itoar- Admlriil W, T, Sninpsou. Uuilor tlm spell o( tlie preaching of tbs Itev, Dr, A. B. Simpson, the sum of 16^,300 In (liedgos ivns ralsod on Snniay, fortbe Christian nud Missionary Alilanca at Car- uogio Music Hall, In Now York City. Leo Ca-inna, seventoou years old, who lived with Ills j.areuts In New York City, was tak*u to Uollovua Hoapltal violautly i Insaue (rom smoking clgnrelt I lu 11 boiler i In.l . 1 live others were seriously Iujurod. Tha I Ioal aro Lau Waasou, englnoori Nata I Cook, head sawyer, and Mlltou tloberts, I Tbe headqiiarturs odlia Doraocrallc Na. lloual Commllloo ara lo roninln Id Chioago, i President MeRInley atlnnded tha wel. { i-oiuo homo (rom Maulla n( tba Tbirlaruth Mlnussotn Iloglmaul In MlunaapoUs, and I made u speech broadly (avorlug expausiou and rotoullou o( the Philippines, I J, 11, Drumonil, o( Bostou, a membsr ol tbe Massachusetts Leglslaiure, was killad I hy Ills guide, who mistook hlm for a deer and shot hlui wliile thoy were huntiug In the Malu* woods, Mrs, Mattie Askins, of Thompson, Mich., hill made a conlesslon that she kllied htr Inurteau-yoar-oid daughter with uinrphlua. riiu mother tbou adinlulslored Ihadrugto her son nnd also to burseir, hut tha poison Jill not kill, Paarl Hurl, Ibo (emnle bandit n faw dayi a-io broke jail at Cucsou, Arls. Hba ts- caped by culling thtough R wall tto (eet (roiu tb* floor. She must hava Uad an ao- compUc*, Bishop ntnrr C. Pott*^Jn fora tb* Protttt ' ~ ' FIGITINBOliTEEBOIIBEB Boers and British Clash at Mafeking an J Other Points. ARMORED TRAINS ATTACKED. n*v*at.<l AMaalu by lla*ra lt*pal**d With a ll.parted I.0U i>r Thr** Baa- dre.1 Klll.d—A Sklriailali lt*aT Sard- (ontaln—Coaal Towns Crowdtd Wllh |{*riig**fr—Cell Uhoil** al Klmb*rl*F. Curt Town, Soulh Africa (Dy Cable).- Colonel Badau-rowall, who eommanda tht snitll BrltlaU loraa holding Hataklng. It mtking a suaceastui realstauea to Iht at¬ tempts ot Iha Boart to taka that plaea. Advlctt hava beau reoelred to tha effaot that ho had mad<<e,jiortle agaiust theanainr and Infllotad aerar* lost upon thtnt. The re¬ port says tbat 333 Botrs and tlgblato Brit¬ ish wara killed, Tha town will be rellerad as aoon as reinforcements can ba forward¬ ed to It, It la feared, however, by those having friends and relatives there tbat Iht Iloer force will ba Btrengthrned and lb* British defenders overcome ky mare weight o( numbers beloro aid oan reach taem, Tbere is a strong (orce ot Rough Rldatt, liouded by Cooil Itliodes, at Kimberley.-^ike Doers are axtramely anxloua to oaptnre Mr, Rhodes, tbey beilevlug tbat irlthhima prisoner thay would hold a strong oan] to play agaiust tha Brltlau. An armored train recoDDOItrad BpTlt- foutalu from Klmbarloy tnd engigeil the oaxxaai, jonatar. (Oommander ot tbt Transvaal (oroat.) Boera at that point. Flra Boart wtrt killeil and ttvan wounded. Th* Britlth taStred no lott, Dlspitobts oonflrra tha oaptora by tba Boart ot Newcastla and a numbar of minor points on tba Natal border, -The coaat towns nra crowded. wllh rtfn- g«nii trom th* Unud, Tha authorities ara making every edort to rallava tbt dlttiett Ihtt Is prayalnnt smoag tham. Boma of Ihaaa rafugaoa wara eompallad to laart tba Irtutyaal with Dothlng bat th* olothat thay wore, . . _ A raaldant ol Johtooaaburg, wbo leit tbat city a faw daya ago htt trrlvtd hart. Ha aaya thtt (our tuoastnd Brltlsb tabltett remtln In Jobannttbnrc, Th* Botr Oov- arumant bta mtdt tzetlltat arrangameDtt (or sategatrdlog prontrty tber*. A ittoaf (orca ol apaeitl pollot, oblafljr Otrmaat au.l Fraocnmen, trmtd with rtvolvan, patrol Ihe streets. The Boers seized tha talaphona tt Mod¬ der Blver and attempted to tpaak with Xim- berley, hoping to laarn tha dlipoaltlon ol the British foroaa. Th* mauoauyr* was discovered and frustrated. According to advices received hara tha Brltlah bnvo blown up tha Honalown bridge over tha Orango Hirer, with a vltw o( chocking thn Boor advance southward. Later advloea say Ihal the bridge wbleb has bneu blown up by tba Brltlsb la not the railway atructurn, but oua twalv* mllat wast o( thn railway, uver whioh tba old lotchlng road poaiea. I'AIll.IAUBNT FOR WAR. Unill.li I'artl.a tinilo In Flaat r*r -Traat. Taal Oainiiaian. LoxDON (By Cable).—Por tbt third time during tha Quoau's ralgu I'arllamant maelt lu tho autumn Inr tha daflnlla purpot* 0( providing suppllea for t mililary cam¬ paign. The omargaDOy wat (lalttiv deaarlbad Tuesday In the Quata't Hpeeoh aa a plain requirement ot law that rar- Uamrot should ba aummonad whan ths rosarras were onliad out for stryloa lu Africa. Both house* wtrt lo a snrlouB mood aud settlad dowu to butlattt with lesa lormallly thao oaual. Lord Balls- bury lost no time It proTldtog tb* eut lhat tlvaobjoct ol tha Ooyarnmaol had baaa to maka Britlth iDlaraatB paramoaat aad to olvlllzt and Improre tb* eoBdjIloM.' - Ih* raott In Boatb Klmbarl STATE NEWS Flthet* Rett Far Mlla Mala. Twelvo rntployta o( tbe New Ttife aiatt Flth Oommlaslcn bave loeaiadtkeauvlT** tl vtrlous points tronnd t«ka la^atMK Thty have goua lo gather a tcpcaelmH- . llona of flsh eggs, mottlv Iboa* otU|aUk« * trout, whU-h are tobetklppad toMa^ Toll baicli.rles and latar plaated iB Iba atttm of the Klale. Trent trab<«laaiMlto^tK and will eonllana lo a|ia«B aatU laia la Deeemlier, thor.chthaeommlttlaaSi aaajl - llous will e»«f NoT»mb>rt. IbaalatalMa. ton beglDDlng that. Tbe IMI Ma latk.'; - trad Irom Iltb eaaght tor Iha aMitkel. Tha m*lhoao(g*lh«rlng b>tlm|ta. WliiMI tbtltmtit Sth tr* btoaaht abaal* kr Ult ' nttt they tr* t.irn*d otm lo lla aeaaHi ¦> ot tbe pommlttloe, «bo ••tUlli'''thML 1 tqueaalag tbe helly ^r tha lak IHI III ' eggt Bow Into a pall or tab. . TlMy aW a- Ihtn Immtdlattly (aHIHaa.! (roil Mw ttati li ot maf* ntbat obtataad la Iha •*¦• «ai r^ aod Ita orenghlv mixad wllb tba mgl broom baadl* or otker ImptamaaC eggs spoil wh^B tixpeaAd to tha ete tinted lor tbret or (oar mlaata^ I optratloBt maal be eoadattad <alill|. lafW. tliiil. n*l, Ibroogb whieh «al«r li ptcrnKtad ta drip, kt*ptac than moM aa* «««L B etalnllT bandied lb** wUI kaaa a laat 'i llmt. I^btr ar* ktpi, iMwavar. M laaeai 4 Ihan it atitatttTte traltport (Ma la tba . .. bttcharit* wbara thay aia to ba tallia. AU i th* ««n to b* eangbl aa lianfBM^*** ' thto tall will go lo lh* Maw tt (3altdoala, atar BbAiIo, bbA (Mm will th* yoaag Hth will b* dliMbaM avar Iha Blat*. Otber an eollaaloa* an " brook treat ama (er both pablll rata halehtrlta Ib tb* Satt.aadiha tola aad Ualltd Blala. Batata oia awa •* work, Tht orop ol pika (er UatT """ bttaliarit* hat D*tB gatbarad. Ml 100,000,000 tggt wtr* Ibl* taauMT (Ilia (rom wattrt ol Northaro Waaaaala. 'M ¦i dtlMraa Htlaaa br tba Slata. -i Tb* Slal* Obarlttaa Aid Aiaoelatloa al * "^ Albaav htt raeelrad a rtport (com a leoelil aommlllet dtelartaa that Iha almMtM iblMren plaaa.1 la privala la-^naUoaa at (Hiblla azpanta btt laeraaiad at mow Ihaa t normal ratio. Thto to oBld lo b* daaU oxptrltoaeoftbt OapanoMat ol OharlHa* In oommlttlog dattlivl* •blMiaai (allaia on Iba part o( tha Oommlaaloaar At Ohail- Utt to eomply tirietly with tha ralta ottha 8ttlt Beard gevtralag Iba taatpUaa aaa rttaatlon o( lamatta la aharliaMa iBttlta. Hoot, a'ld Ignoraaaa oa Iha pari At Iha manaaart ol aom* o( Ih* KiMtallaal *•> gardhig tbtir powtrt o( plaalof oat eMI- drtn. Tbe report leeommaadt that Iha rultt be to ehangad at to raqalr* a nta* rattigtilon to be Mad* wtlMu oaa jroar from tbt period that a ebUd to alaead la oa InttlttttloB, tbal thtt* rttaraaiUialloBa ha rtductd to wrMlag aad kapt aa a taeart and Ihal a raeord ba kept ol Iba aamta aod sddrtttai ol all pertaat vtolting lamalaa. ll It tlte raaommeadtd tbat - iBtpaelon o( tht Bo-ird Ibonld aiamlaa aoma o( tha ibll'Iran.'teltetlng them at laadam.Mj^ last ol the Ihoroaghaeaa et Iha worlfll| .vommUtIng agaaeltt. TablataomplMlf" lltnry N. Lttbtrtoktr, Impattor at IM sitie Doard, tho* that la the tataatt* 11. itltatlont thtr* wat aa^lertaai o( Ihlrly lumalta darlag MM, Utia IMT aaAalilhtr- ilx In 18*8. Ia ehlldren't laalllalloat IhaM wat a daeroattsiB 18H, tIM aad 1B9T, bat a rery material Incrtat* o( Tll la Itaa laW I8M. Tkt normal laaraoaa lor thai yoal - wat IUO. _____ LsaiMli laallarliaMt RariMa. Tht tdmlBltlrivtIOB balldlag ol IM^ Loomit HtDllarlaih, a abort dlMaaiM oat< aide ot Liberty, wot dtttmred by In, TM flra wat aaated by thaaiploaleaal aaal. oohol lamp la Itaa watltra aad ol tha balMi lag. Tht Iota It plaaad at atOi,IWi lBM^ aaet, 190,000, Tbara War* ao (alaUIM. All ol th* lamatta, wbo namhBiad aboal 100, wti« takaa pat trtthoal taiatt. fiaa. aratloD* will b* eommaaaod al oaea lani bnild tha baraad atraitaia. Tha lae bulldlag, wbleh wat ol Moao, waa lh* of J. PlarpOBl Morgaa, o( Pam Xoifc. laollarlum, aadowad hy Iha Loomto, waa opaaad la lla lammar at II , Thar* btrt baaa HH pltlaata la lla laltti inlloo dorlai Iht paai year. Barroaaaibl IhH burntd bnllillag war* tiralva eottaaot use.l by tha aaattarlom. all ¦Mil ot HaA York people. Thare ara tnalllgaBaeotla|na Irving eottage, WIntorJ eottage, aod UM Dr. Hiubbert oottag*. Dr. atahbaM laeMv i.hytlainu o( tbt tanltarlan, aod to B«»lt 1 Kuropt. 01 Ihtat, Ibt oaly balldlag l» jurtd wtt tb* Bloaae eotlage. Faw Uoot tot th* I R*nortt Irom Iht Adlrondaaka ahe* llil - lh. dtar saatoa thto ytitrhta baaa awh thing hot talltfaelorr, nolwllbllMdli| Ibt laal Ihtl tbt aalmalt ara oMia a««M» - o-ai thto lo maay yaarj. ,11 tea baaa H dry mueh olthe tlm* that A movteoaM aai be mtdt witliout warulag aay dear talMila a mllt of lilt bnntar. Oat aporlfmaB laM tlial tha wooda aatmtd aaataally (all o(d*f iwlft tod bought, and ooaa a loot to tal oa that* a orackllag aaiatt, aad (la haatoi to hti pit t to aotipata with (ha qalek-aaiad and (atl-llealD|dttr. Oatllaow lla (ol|w(.. htt bten to tbtdk thai ttaa bant«rlM-M«., uomptrttlTtly tmall thanea (or arpdba aM partrldgt, Oa* (tatare o( dter haallail that (tr thli tartoa haa baaa tha desattlaa by tht anluilt o( Iba moaalalaa aad hiehai laud*. TbtTalKreqatBiadthavaltyaaaa rtvlBta atar boditt o( walar. . 'm ever, and Bjanmd'was obliged to se¬ duce t'ae gKUttnir who traitorously let bim in. Tho reigtiiug bisbop, Alexander I,, diod uf grief, but his auccelsor, tbe cruel Euil licentious .\lberau II,, with the assistance of the Count of Namur, blockaded the oastle, aud in lltl was snccessfal in retaking it, at tho in. miklos fell short of water, Alberon, After having ordered tbe whole gtrri. sou to bs well beaten, graciously grauted Ihem tbeir lirea, but trans¬ ported them all to a farm called Ferme des Oise'iers, where tbey wore stabled aud treated exactly like cattle. Scarce¬ ly kept alive, forced to do all tbe most degriidiug work, tbeir coudition of filth aud the privations to which they were exposed ontised tbem to contract a peculiar kind of Icproty, and Ihcy Mtal.lish grsat forest resorvatlous snck iuto iuilescribable abjection. Their names nud thoso of their chil¬ dren were carefully registered, in or¬ der tbal uone might escape; nnd fifly years after tba luemury of tho coun¬ try people hail so confused facts that tbe Oiselcrs, as those poor wretches »-ere called, woro supposed to bo de¬ scendants of Jewish slaves, brought back from I'alestino' by Oodfrey of Buuillou, sltbongbneither Godfrey nor his lirothera bad ever returned to Eu¬ rope, j So long as these emiuently Chris- I tiau bishops remained dnketot Bouil- ! lou, they kept the Oiselieri in the I '^'>* ilng bl. compauy completo and at lug for tho safekeeping u( tba troatui (nr the houso of tho Lord. Whoh ha had doue ult his part bo oould coulidonlly be* eoecti God to glva them a sale Journoy. 92. "Wo oama to Jerusalom.-' Tba dan- gcrous Journey waa completod wllb satoly ut tbo eud n( (our months, "Aliodo thron days." That Is, tber rested that long. On tho (ourth day the treasures woro weighed und bundad ovor to the custody o( the oniciatiug prlosta o( tbo temple. Tho re. turned eillM offered burnt.ofl'orlngs. and Eirn delivered Iha royal cnininlsslnu to tho niaglslratos, while the l.ovltlcal portiou ut the compauy aaslstud lu porlorniLug thn nldltlonnl work which the nrrivaVut so iiiaov now worsbloor. ocouaiouod. PENNSYLVANIA'S eraoi Km*, la Aid ArliT.ly In 8.enr. inc R«s.r... F.r Ih. Vlof. r. 1. T. llothroek, tba Slate Forestry imissionsrot Ponnsylvaula, will hnv* aubstautlal support o( (loternor I. In tb* moveiuent to protest th* ( tb* Comraonwoallh and to ilssloDor Rothrock has been all over :ha Slato, and ho baa .ecured 01 tlona on loverai tracts nf land aggregating ahout 100,000 teres. This land can bo purchased .'or a dollar or therenbouta au acre, and It s tbo policy 111 the State lo purcbaso wher- Ivor It Is to tba advantage of the C.immou. woalth. The mn.l serious obatacle In lli. wsy la he deploled condillon of jho Stnto'a Treas. iry. Oovornor Stone says be will gladly In what he can to help along tba Inrostry movement, but he cannot see bls way .-loir lothe aiiproval o( an expenditure In. rolvlng OlOO.OOe with the State Treasury 13,000,000 behind. There la no doubt, how.ver, tbat ha will strolcb a point to anable Commissioner Rotbrock to aocom. pllsh wbat b. bat tet about to d' gardlai ! pastangara, I ae<]ultlad themietras agree that Caplalu Brooks, who It a msn o( long nxporlouce, was una of thu laat lojonvo the burning vossoi. I 'The Nutmeg Stnto, a wno.lon acrow.pro¬ pelled boat, wlilch was built seveu years ugo and was a first.claas craft u( her kiml, I balou'/ed to tho Ilrblgoport t-teanib.iat j Company, Sho was I'J'I.'I foot long, 34.2 I (uot wide nnd ba 1 a deiilli .if 1:1 (eel, Iler I net tonuago was 7J2, Sha was double locked, nady Picked t'p by a Yxht. RTiHroiiu, Conn, (Speclul).—A Bostou yncht ou Ita way (rom .New York Clly rnn Ihrough a lot o( Inirued wiockuga, sup. posodty (rom ttio Nutimig Slulo and ueur thu wrocknge tho bo ly nt a mau was (ound, Tbo man was appnrentlv nb.inl sixty yoara old, and ha I a grayish hsurd. Thn body was brought to this eltv au.l was takou to to tha Morguu 11 mvalt 1 lontlUcallou. JAIrian Irta. V.., Has a C.l.braiion. Tbo (ouudlng o( tba city u( Alozaudrla Va., 150 yaars ag.i was caiabratad a (ow .lays ago wit'i an elab.jraio outdoor I'l^- plar. Crowd.'ilvlallora (rom Wasblnftoo snd the surrouuiling country tlirougod the streets. Iluuting and tho national ftai; ndornod all tbu buitness houses and jirivata ro-ldeuces. I Stato reserTalions aro not to ba lo rrea tt tbis , . , .. , . ' any tense mora privste preserves tt this mott rigorona altvery, tbe greater part i ;j,", ,a"^ the coaimlilon.rba. ctu.*d of tbem alwayt inhabiting the Ferme to ba posted on all the irac s will tbow: dea Oiaelert. Later on nnder the 'Tbto land balooga to the stato o( Penn. Princta of Auvergne, the Oitelier. be- Z'tT^.t^^V^rr^Ti". ("ruX;" "lI^- came practically free, but the infa- tni amilng and flihlog art tiiowed ot mout reeord ttill exittod, and wai i itatt jaodt, bat tha llrcs mutt uot ba OLly deatroyed in IH40.'iinee when tbc | "^' (ajl^iet of thete anfortaoatea bava be- c^^ more ur lett identified rett of the Magaxine. ith tha I populatioD.—Cornhill BLIND CHILD MADE TO SEE. X-Raj R*T*al*d • Taiur oa th* Brala •r o Faralytlc. Harriet Hallbolb, Ore yeara old tad (ot two yetrt blind aod a paralytic, bat kad hat slaht aod th* uta of hor llmba re¬ stored Ihroagh tka acaoey ot tba X-raya. T* Cmto Car Slekae**. Saffarcrt from ear tieknaaa bavo oot tha-cratofxelaiiug the body, tni \'^^^'^^^I^Zl'yi::::":ituur^tor^':i to they nnoontinoatly reiitt tha mo- ; in a Chicago kotplttl. Two yaara ago th* tion of Iha cara. It ia another prool I ahlld (all (rom a porch to tha aldsiwalk, a of the .a'-tagat o( leltiu, thing, go. j 2',;ir-Tk°t'(Si"m? b'n'i(5*t'JlV''b1.»°d" t'.i Belax the body, keep tbe (eet from ^t,,, ^" ^g^, ^u, paralvliwl. A few dayt the floor either on anolber teat or oo ago tb* X.rayt war* kppll*d tad r*T*al*d a bag and ther* will not be nearly aa t tamor Ibt tto* (>( aa ogi prolog oBth* —-Tw .,..:.. T ;»..-«- .K. t^t #e,»m I bralB. Th* (kail wat tr*ptalo*d dlr*etly mach ttrain. Lifting the feet (rom , ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^^^, ^1-,^, .kUMtrapi the floor preventa one (rom feeling tea | and tb* lamor va* r*moT*d. Tk* child vibratioDi of th* moving ear. A beaoon light it to be areetod ofl Doart Point on tbe Itle o( Mall, at a laeittorial to William- Blaek, tha Bova. litt. Daart Point it tha aeena ot tha itdrr ot "Maeleoii ot Para.".i wtt tbi* lo mov* htr llmbt oa raeoTtitag cooteloittttt aad to how gradatlly raeor- trlaa hafUCht^ ¦ Bait ¦a.aaB Ward* aaa Waar. Eighty tboaaoad word* aa kaar aaa b* teat oa om wtr* by a aaw tytl*m of oalaB tal««raphlaf, lfe* lavaallaa •( two Uoa- gariaai. . a ll.nr-Adinlral. nr-Aduiirai llo A. S. Ilarkrr llrroi. ruo ratiron-.rut o( L. Howlson bns re-ullel In tl.o prom, t a! Ca; tnlu A. S. Ba'lier, eoin-nnudant the .Norfolk Navy Vard, al Nor(o!k lu bo roar-almiral. Cyc-i*c Mot*., Sunday bicycle races la-k support lu Chl.v.g-.. Tba bl.-y.-la Is sal.I to lie losing toma o( Us popularity lu Plifkurg TbK (ree-wheol devl.-e will beapplir.lto thaiwatuless lu ilila.-ountry ou next year's model. A illtl. attention now aot then will keep tha wheal looking luucU mora attractlva thau it neglected. Altbougb It has thousands ol whaalwom- eo, Molbo irue, Australia, doe* uut poaaoat oue wom.u-acyellug clun, Th* latest bicycle attachmont ia a abeep shearing roaoLlne niade at lllrmlagbam, England, for usa In Australia. Tba King o( Slim ha* ordered a naw bi¬ eycle fltfud with a (roe wb*«l. A D*ni«r l Col.) man bat Invsnla 1 a sub¬ stitute (or rubtier called oxallu., which, he say.., wlil radnca tho price o( tir"j by one. t.ntu. Al tn In.Ucation that the demand for wheals l> eipcLl to ba very great next yaar, tba Ug niauufactnrers ara plaoolog to IneraaM Ihalr outputs. A bicyela Ihlef r*c*ntly *rr*<ted lo Parlt tdinitt*.! Ihtt ll* had Btolen mor* Ihan two kaadr*.l w!i**1b, a frtaod lo Loodoa dto- paalBg ol ta*m (or bia. "P*rbaii* the buyer of a eb«ap maebla* Bad* eomfort la lb* f«fl*etloa tkal lh* moBoy wbleb b* tartt oa kto porehat* will b* Btalal (or hto (astral aspaaMt," aaya a (Btay maa. Ghoreb In mon to hto 0(»l _ _ and than took hia owu lilt, b* nsslgned lor tha daad, Qaorga L, Orlswold, formerly Tax Col- Ipclor of Norwloli, Conn., has beau aan. taucad lo tho Conuacticut State Prison toi two years. There ara three compialoti •gainst (iriawoid, out alleging tba mlatp- prnprlallon o( 119,000, another tho mlaap- proprlatl-in o( 1940(1, aud a third tha mis us. n( »U»0. F*relan. A Philadelphia woman oamad Caldwell residing lu B.rlln.wasattackod In ber roal- deuce by a robber, Wbu (tiled lier with hia flat, than lonk h.r inouay aud valoablat aud mada his oacapo. The Socialistic Couvoutlou In Hunovar, Germany, haa r.solred lo tuovo In tha llalchstag tnl the abolltlou o( tha laaa ma- l.ata paragrtpii o( tba Paual Coda, lllraaa Maxim Is pr.parlng to send from London two batlrrlaa o( Mailni.Vorden- r.ldt guns to tba Pblllpjiluaa tor the uaa of tha American troops. The (Jua.n hai aaat a personal eontrlbo. lion n( 1-2000 to the family o( tba French .allot ree.utlyahot by tbe Brttlah guuboat Lads while flsblng lu English waters. Formal notlfl-^illou that a ittln of wtr exists lieiwo.n the Houth African Ilepubllc aud (lr.»t Brltlau was mada to tha Frauob Qovernrnont by Ihe tacretary o( Iha Boar agency lu Tba Hague. A circular baa li**n tent in tha lotnae- torf ol tba Iloyal Iilsh Constabulary aailni lor volunteers (or tba oew Houth Afrlcto police whlcb It Is proposed to orgaolxa, TelagrimsracalTMl tt Vienna from LInz, capital 111 Upper Austria, nn the Dauuba, report tbat tlia liih.bltauli o( thtt district are In a .t.t* o( terror uwlug tn a a*rl*t o( '-Jack tb* Itl|<p*r" inard*rt. FlTt wom ou bave bten murdered. /.rtbur Kharburto Hardy, tha nawlyap- (Kiluled United states .Mlnlitar to Oraaca, with Mit. Hardy, bai arrived at Atbaoi. An Imperial irad* baa been laauad Is CaustaDtlno|ile, Turkev, ordering tba r» building n( Armeulan churcliaa audtohooU drilroyed lu tha r*e*nl troubl**, (re*ln( mauy rrlscnera. aud ibolliulnc all meai- ur*« that preveotel lb* frea movamant ol ArmablaUA. Tbe Mrltlab liov.rnmant ia arranging for tha.nrollmrut ol900 .S-ow(uoudland flahar. men In tbe uaval re..rra. Inter**! lo tba movement 1. tielug i|ulck*u»d by tb* Trao*. vttl war crisis. Tb* French Migb Court tt Ptrla, hti dto- inlhs«d tbe eas* agaiual M, Ororjaaa. aa- i-ua*d o( treatoa lo e*iiu*otlua wllb th|i Daroulada trial. Tha |iro**eutlag ulllcar* nf tb* OoTrruDi.ul hav* l>**t ordar*d to ototm a cbarg* ol oioiitlaagfaur aaalaat Ib* or- gaolurs uf tb* rce*at baliaghl al Oaall where oi>. maa wat tramplaa to d*atb by th* eacapiug bull aad tevaral othert wtrt ttrera'y injured. A Br* at Hakodat*, Jtpaa.^jaaalMd ia tht dattructloo ol atarly tboot oe*- oaith •( tba towa. NeatralllT Fraaiaa rriToaiA, Soulb Alri Cable).—Tha French, OtL Ciiuaula have Istutd proe laa ui'On Ibalr raspaotlva eooBl^ main otutrtl. _ Contlii.at In ayuipathy Wllh LiiKDuN (By Cable).—ContlaaBtal lon, ao (ar aa it cuu bo aaoi'rtaloed, I largely antl-Britlab. Oemai Ofler. lo Itel nrn Bora**. Genaral Oomaz, in a latter publlataad la tba papera of llavann, Cuba, tayt ha haa tbraa borae. which he acquired durlog tbt war, and wblah therefure do uol belong to him. Now tbat tho wtr la over, tod, IboOgk ht baa t great lov. lor tha hotao., ba doaa uut (e.l juitlflad lo rutalolog tham lo hIa poaaaaaioo. If auy ona can prov* owner- tblp, tbt bort*a will ba roluratd. laaargaaU Drl.*n Fram Paraa. Major Ball's r*glai*nt, movlag from a poaltion uortbwast ol Dtsolor, a (*w days ago, droT* th* *D«my oot o( Foraa. Oaa Amarteto wat kllltd and oaa woaodad. Tb* Plilplaot lott a aanb*r ol kUlod oad wooodtil. Tht Amtrtetot laplorad Iwc bollock carta o( ammonllloa. OaldUrt "Mraaaad" Is Oaa Ftaaiitit Word bat baaa reettvad la Clovalaad. Ohio, thai Iba KO Olerelaad aoldltia la Ibt PoartMBlh BMlmaat, latt rttaiaod from tb* PUIIaplatt, tr* "ilraadad" la Baa Fraaelaeu, (Mr pay, whlah waa alvoB tb*m la JUbIU, baving baaa tpaat. Maaay bat baaa laltad tu brlag tbooi haao. Tba larg* SBmbar ot ractad Mtaai wblah hav* Uaaila Iroa Iha Uallad atalaa aawad oaalloa la -.tir&iltiu^ BaoBgh gaa boa ^ oil wtll oa Iba lallh lo htat rtaldaall' hemai rllltg*. Work oa AkroB't IUH ptttht- lor Ibt Tlllaga'i prMtar paifc lal I p*Bdad aaliriBrtBf. Tl will IhM I to eoaplallaa. Rltbbare, AHagooy Oooaln m* htpHy Cbaolaaqaa OMBty. lapoft lyphoM lavM Daaklrk bat boagbt a l«M tyaaem oaa i| orgastolBf Iha Bml tompoay o( a paid flat dapartmaal. Willi*, Iba (oartaM'y«ar.aM aaa o( Aae lat WtoolBkl, o( Bo«baat*r, while pfaylag wllb a MBB waa aaoWaaUlly Ihal. Uamai a low boon latar. Oorarnor Beoatvall baa aakod Iba Boarc ol MaaagtH ol tb* AMaa atal* Begia « Balagc, who rttlgnad olleo, lo a«t aBHt aaotbar Boafd ba aamad. BraaK Bf hald, a salBltt, ol Paafclrfc woa aaeldad by Ito wHa btiaaaa h* draak. aooa allar la hoaghi a raooe, woat lo ll«.. baak ol Lola BHo, aai olaabai IM onailM al tb* Ml arm. body. A ailafaMa (oaia4 kk fllaililr Cm, a laamm taalia lairtatar. wha laaiailr wtai ta tlo laNraaiioaal Law OiUllMIl al MM*. R. T., lataroa* ialaclMa a falM&wi«Mal«lth*W*W aiaSat mhiiwSlilMi Om wm *««• aaaafllaiiHalaiiiaflflMla iho Oo«»«N al(lhMlMlhaaiH4 Mlfai aatortal avmssxt!is:;^a\
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 18991020
|Nassau County Review 18991020
n^mx ^onntVi lleteto.
A FAMILT NEWffAPEB Or LOCAt. ANO GKNICBAI:. XXTBLLIOKNCK.
frp:eport, n. y,. Friday, October 20, isoo.
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W. J. STIKUMi. D.. 'TlfttiUX.amd SURQEOX
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• Greater New York
Oaxi^stl Far lore,
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OOB. rOLTON-AND OOLD BT3.,
Brooklyn, N.Y."
•alaeHflli. a-i.no np.
«M« mitoas.
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rOLTON AND GOLD STBElurs, Opp. IjKaia't, BKOaKLYN, N. V.
acCRCe A. MOTT. LAWYER,
N CeaH M-.Oemali of Draaklyn,X. T. City
¦«tMlw«*, Lyabrovh, Un«en. Co., M. V, Tritphno*, '¦»! Lyotvook." "3IKA nrooklyn."
Odd F*llowa' Block, llloai atmet. ooat Chnrrh. PREEI>ORT.
OEXERAL AUCTIOXEER, PReepoRT, L. 1.
This Pavkk
The only way to attract trade ia to mako known i7hat you have to ofler.
Tht Literal Ad?frtittr SmmuM itrehaiit.
Printing At This Office.
PaokagM, I lb., 1-2 lb., 1*4 l'o. 2
:iOI»ail OwntnifltniTOit ||| KO-WBLLA—Ccylon&lndia tOolMcljl KO>JBB—BasketFired Japan
Prio* par lb. eo Cents. — .
9. t 0, TEA-Extra Choicest
BMMad. MaatBeaMai«a. , Prica fcrili, 75 data.
HAI*TOII-Extra Choicest
Eacliih Brcakfatt. Price per ib. f t.oo.
THB O. & O. TEA COMPANY, iai, Ut 38 Burlliiff Slip, New York.
•OkO ANO RBOOMMKNDID BY
MM tv IME UUMM «RMCB« IN AU LONS ISLAND TOWNl
' lOOttM near Stony Brook, ono of the most mnbrioui
llettin tliis State, eai was bothered w>lh ri.ildrid for yenrs, at tiniiM lOMiiAaiM work, and was alWdys very constipited as well. For rtlliadmafairiasobad In ttte spring, when. cnfi.iRed in plowing, i I could do nothing btrt shake, l must have Uken about a barrel ^HMnt pitia iMnidcs dozens of other rcmniies. btit> never obtained - ~aiiMnentbenefit La«t f-ill. in poach tim-. I h.ul a most serious' iOfchiHa Mid thm commenced lo take Ri}vins Tabules upon a Tt advka, and tlte first box iTi.idc tne all nght atid I have never _| Wttkout them since. I take one Tabule ea.:h morning and niiglil I aaawtimes when I feel nwre than tisu.itly exhausted I take thtee in They bave kept mv stontach sweet, my bowels regular and I It had thrisast touch ei nul iria nor splitting head.iche since I iusing Ihem. I know atso^hn I sKrp fitter and wike up
W than loniMrly. I don't know imw nuny com^ilaints
; tj^bukS will help, but I do know lliey will cure any one in the n I was an^ I would not be wiihout them at any price, i r iowitdir them tha chca(vcst-priced medicine in the worU, .-is imt* llta tha otost beneficial aiid the most convenient to take. Vltnaqr-Mvea ycaisof i^ and hava worked hard all my life; the Jp aa moal fcfnwn^ both airtY and bte and in all kino ol weather, lilMVB never cnk^TBd auch food liealth as I havi'since last (ai; In '. BMr naishbon fiavt «N raaiirfccd iby improved condition and )uve , "ISav. John, what am fau doinK n> k>ok so heahhy ? "
'ilil that petteied tbat I oan't pnt m; hand to a thing, an* I dnnno wheu I'll ^
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Hi all and happy early Halloween hehe.
I'm happy to be here and join you all in either starting or continuing a vegan way of life.
I admit that I am very susceptible to anxiety and moods, depression...nothing severe, but I always am being told that fish is good for preventing depression, and the omega acids in fish are good for the brain, all of that. However it's not vegan, and I've never felt comfortable with the thought of having fish. What are some ways to still get those omegas? And what are good vegan protein sources, because honestly there's only so many beans a person can handle!
If I take nuts in moderation, spaced throughout the day, could this be a good source? I'm allergic to peanuts, but I can have tree nuts like almond, walnut, pecan, and coconut.
You will find protein in all plant foods, not just beans. I've always been told, and believe that if you eat enough calories you'll get enough protein. Have you ever heard of anyone, even a vegan, with a protein deficiency? Me neither.
Omega 3's can be found in flax seeds, chia seeds and hemp seeds. Flax seeds need to be ground to be best utilized.
I'm sure Susan will chime in with some other ideas for protein.
Vikki ~
Soy is also a good protein source. I also believe that if you eat lots of greens, they are a great protein source.
I second/third everything above. Protein is in everything, less so in fruit, but basically if you consume enough calories, you consume enough protein.
Secondly, I would argue there is more evidence that consuming fruits and vegetables helps combat anxiety and depression. A recent study can be found here: http://pcrm.org/health/medNews/healthful-diet-improves-mood. There is also a Harvard study that is coming out later in the medical journal Brain, Behavior, & Immunity that showed consuming fish is associated with more depression.
At any rate, omega-3s are found in abundance in foods like hemp, flax, and chia seeds. Walnuts are a good source too. If you find that fish oil has helped you, then you may want to invest in adding something like ground flax seeds to your daily diet or a vegan EPA/DHA supplement.
Susan Levin, MS, RDPCRM Director of Nutrition Education
this is great news, thank you all! yes, I have heard great things about flaxseed but, I was not sure how to properly add it to foods - do I need to cook the seeds, or you mention grinding - can I use a blender? is it unable to be consumed raw?
So true - I think people worry about protein much more than necessary, especially people who are not vegetarian or vegan. And so wonderful to hear that, fish is not the only thing that helps to combat depression and moods!
I use raw ground flax seeds sprinkled on a variety of foods - salad, hot or cold cereal, stirred into soup or stew, blended into smoothies.
I just buy ground flax seed, don't grind it myself, and sprinkle some on my oatmeal every morning. If you get the golden flax seed, it blends in and you can't even see it.
I've found watching Dr Barnards videos on YouTube really helpful - for example he discusses fish oils & the fact that 15 to 30 % of the oil in fish is good v's 70 to 85 % bad & what other sources are better.
Even when he's going over things i have read already it still helps me to really absorb the info so I'd recommend it.
Good luck
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Jet Airways introduces direct daily flight from Hyderabad to Abu Dhabi
New flight will enhance connectivity for guests travelling from India via Abu Dhabi to multiple destinations in the Gulf, North America, Europe and Africa
Mumbai, March 3, 2014
Jet Airways, India's premier international airline launched a new daily direct service from Hyderabad to Abu Dhabi with effect from March 01, 2014.
At Hyderabad's Rajiv Gandhi International Airport, the flight was flagged of by dignitaries from the airport community, in the presence of Mr. G U G Shastri, COO GMR Hyderabad International Airport Limited, Mr Manoj Bang CMD, Aditya Group of Consultants, Mr. C. VR Rajendran - Chairman Managing Director of Andhra Bank and Mr. V. Janakiraman - VP, Airport Services - Jet Airways (India) Limited.
Jet Airways flight 9W 550 departed Hyderabad's Rajiv Gandhi International Airport at 2025 hrs and arrived in Abu Dhabi International Airport at 2310 hrs (LT). On the return leg, the flight 9W 549 will depart Abu Dhabi at 1045 hrs (LT) and arrive in Hyderabad at 1610 hrs.
Jet Airways guests from Hyderabad to Abu Dhabi can avail of a special inaugural return Economy fare of INR 22,615 (including taxes). Premiere guests travelling from Hyderabad to Abu Dhabi and return, can also avail of an introductory fare of INR 48,578 (including taxes).
This new flight will further strengthen Jet Airways' growing international network in the Gulf region, thus enhancing flight connectivity beyond Abu Dhabi to immediate Gulf countries and to destinations in North America and Europe.
Furthermore, the evening departures of this flight will allow guests to make convenient and seamless connections from several southern destinations on the airline's domestic network to Abu Dhabi and beyond, via Hyderabad.
Jet Airways currently operates a daily flight each from Delhi, Kochi and Chennai and 11 flights a week from Mumbai to Abu Dhabi.
The airline will deploy Boeing 737-800 Next Generation (NG) aircraft on these routes, where Premiere and Economy guests may enjoy the airline's famed in-flight service, its award-winning In-flight Entertainment (IFE) programme and the airline's hallmark concept of hospitality.
Mr Gaurang Shetty, Senior Vice President – Commercial, Jet Airways, said "Jet Airways is delighted to introduce a daily service on the Hyderabad – Abu Dhabi route. Guests travelling to Abu Dhabi will now have multiple options to travel to destinations of their choice in the Gulf, North America, Europe and Africa in a seamless manner with our strategic partner Etihad Airways. Jet Airways, as a preferred brand on this highly competitive Indo-Gulf market and has won acclaim on account of its excellent service and quality of its in-flight product. We are confident that our airline will soon emerge as one of the first choice carriers on this popular route given our unparalleled domestic network in India and ever expanding international footprint."
Speaking on the occasion, Mr S G K Kishore – CEO, GHIAL expressed happiness and hope that the new service would cater to the burgeoning demand Hyderabad has for the international traffic in this region. "Hyderabad has always enjoyed cultural relationship with the Middle East. In addition the onward traffic to the West also can avail of this new service. GHIAL feels proud and happy in this regard."
About Jet Airways
Jet Airways currently operates a fleet of 113 aircraft, which include 10 Boeing 777-300 ER aircraft, 8 Airbus A330-200 aircraft, 4 Airbus A330-300 aircraft, 73 next generations Boeing 737-700/800/900/900 ER aircraft and 15 ATR 72-500 and 3 ATR72-600. With an average fleet age of 5.18 years, the airline has one of the youngest fleet of aircraft in the world. Flights to 75 destinations span the length and breadth of India and beyond, including Abu Dhabi, Bahrain, Bangkok, Brussels, Colombo, Dammam, Dhaka, Doha, Dubai, Hong Kong, Jeddah, Kathmandu, Kuwait, London (Heathrow), Muscat, New York (Newark), Riyadh, Sharjah, Singapore and Toronto.
About JetKonnect
JetKonnect is a dedicated product designed to meet the needs of the low fare segment. JetKonnect will also offer guests a Premiere service on nearly all domestic routes. With its mixed fleet of Boeings and ATR aircraft with nearly 297 daily flights connecting 51 destinations across India, JetKonnect provides more flexibility and choice to its guests. JetKonnect's convenient schedules, reliable service and low fares, promise to bring greater value and a seamless flying experience to our customers.
Jet Airways and JetKonnect together operate nearly 578 daily flights, both domestic and international.
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.


text:
Windows Phone 7
Microsoft gifts 20GB of SkyDrive storage to all Windows Phone users21 December 2013
With Christmas cheer in mind, Microsoft has gifted an extra 20GB of SkyDrive space to all Windows Phone users. Users will have until the end of January to redeem their gift, which lasts for one year, according to Microsoft. This will be good for users... >>
Microsoft won't support purchased video content on WP7 starting February 201411 November 2013
Microsoft has announced that Xbox Video content will not be available on Windows Phone 7 and Zune devices from February 2014, as the company works to push more attention on the Windows Phone 8 platform. Microsoft notified users by email over the weekend,... >>
BBC iPlayer coming to Windows Phone 7.5 and 85 March 2013
The BBC has struck a deal with Microsoft to bring a version of its iPlayer catch-up service to Windows Phone. It says the BBC iPlayer will work on Windows Phone 7.5 and Windows Phone 8 handsets through a shortcut application that will be available "soon"... >>
Twitter for Windows Phone updated, brings proper live tile26 February 2013
Twitter for Windows Phone has been updated to bring it in line with the design language of all other Twitter apps. The UI on Windows Phone now closely matches that of iOS and Android, with a simple and easy to follow tab-based user interface. On the top... >>
APP OF THE DAY: Spotify Windows Phone 8 review13 February 2013
It has been a long wait, but Spotify has finally arrived for Windows Phone 8. This means Nokia Lumia 920 owners can now take advantage of their Spotify subscriptions and listen to music on their mobiles. It doesn't vary much from the Windows Phone 7... >>
Nokia Windows Phone 7.8 update rolls out30 January 2013
Nokia Lumia 800 and 900 owners, listen up: Nokia has confirmed that it is rolling out the Windows Phone 7.8 update from today. The new update, which adds things like customisable Live Tiles sizes to the Start Screen, will come in the guise of a software... >>
Windows Phone 7.8 update slated for 31 January release after second carrier confirms date21 January 2013
O2 confirmed that the Windows Phone 7.8 update will be rolling out to Windows Phone 7.5 users by the end of the month. However, Windows Phone Colombia has gone further by dropping word that the update will land on 31 January. In a message on its Facebook,... >>
Windows Phone 7.8 update dated for end of January19 January 2013
O2 has confirmed, via Twitter, that the Windows Phone 7.8 update will be coming to Windows Phone 7.5 users by the end of January and available via the Zune service. The surprise comment comes ahead of an official announcement from Microsoft, Nokia, HTC... >>
Windows Phone 8 doing considerably better than WP7, if you look at Facebook active users10 December 2012
Windows Phone 8 has had a much faster uptake than Windows Phone 7, if Facebook is anything to go by. Since launch, there have been more than four times the number of people using the social network via the WP8 app than there were using the WP7 version... >>
Microsoft: Windows Phone 7.8 due early 201328 November 2012
Microsoft has confirmed that Windows Phone 7.8 will be available to Windows Phone 7 users in early 2013. Announced in June this year, Windows Phone 7.8 promises to bring some of the latest Windows Phone 8 features to devices such as the Nokia Lumia 800... >>


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MEA members chosen to facilitate discussions on NEA's GPS Network
Three MEA members have been chosen to be a part of the inaugural April 2014 class of NEA's Great Public Schools (GPS) Network Facilitators. Annette Christiansen of Utica, Cassandra Joss of Utica and Shawn Shivnen of Romulus will serve as online community facilitators to promote online discussions on professional development issues.
Facilitators were chosen on the basis of their experience in education, online community engagement and a knowledge base in areas like class size, evaluations or Common Core. All three MEA members chosen are already active in online communities.
Christiansen will facilitate discussions on ELA Common Core for 10th grade; Joss will lead the group on kindergarten Common Core math; and Shivnen will lead online sessions on teacher evaluations.
NEA established the GPS Network in 2013 as a place where people can come together to share ideas and resources to improve student success. It's free and open to everyone at www.gpsnetwork.org.


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The Sports Network
By Scott Haynes, Senior College Football Editor
GAME NOTES: A key SEC West matchup is on tap in Tuscaloosa this weekend, as
the top-ranked and undefeated Alabama Crimson Tide play host to the 13th-
ranked and equally unblemished Mississippi State Bulldogs at Bryant-Denny
Nick Saban's squad is atop all the national polls, as well as the BCS
standings heading into this week. The defending national champions have
certainly shown themselves capable of repeating, making light work of all the
competition in 2012 thus far. The team moved to 7-0 overall and 4-0 in the SEC
with last weekend's 44-13 blasting of Tennessee in Knoxville.
The Bulldogs have been unbeatable under head coach Dan Mullen in 2012, as MSU
has also won all seven of its contests as well. The team is 3-0 in league play
and enters off a lopsided non-conference win over Middle Tennessee (45-3). The
team is off to its best start since 1999 and has only gone 7-0 to start a
season twice in 113 years of football.
This marks the 97th meeting in this series, with Alabama holding a decisive
74-18-3 advantage. The Tide have won four straight in the series and nine of
the last 11 meetings overall.
Offensive balance has certainly been a key component of MSU's success thus
far. The Bulldogs are averaging an impressive 36.7 ppg, thanks to a steady mix
of the run (180.4 ypg) and the pass (236.4 ypg).
Tyler Russell's efficient play under center is another strength of this unit,
as the junior has completed just over 60 percent of his passes, for 1,573
yards, with 15 touchdowns against just one interception. Senior wideout Chad
Bumphis is the team's top receiving threat, with 29 catches, for 479 yards and
six TDs on the season.
MSU's ground attack is in the capable hands of junior tailback LaDarius
Perkins, who has already churned out 724 yards on 5.8 yards per carry, with
eight TDs.
The Bulldog defense has more than held its own in 2012, ranking ninth
nationally in scoring defense (14.4 ppg), 21st in pass defense (188.6 ypg) and
25th in total defense (327.7 ypg). In addition, the defense has recorded 21
takeaways, including 12 interceptions.
Senior cornerbacks Johnthan Banks (33 tackles) and Darius Slay (23 tackles)
lead the charge in that regard with four INTs each. Redshirt freshman
linebacker Bernardrick McKinney has made an immediate impact with a team-high
55 tackles.
Mullen knows his team has an uphill battle heading into Tuscaloosa.
"It should be a great challenge for us playing a team that does not show many
weaknesses. They are very well coached, well-disciplined and filled with
talent at every position. They have had a top recruiting class for each of the
last four or five years. Everyone on their roster is a four or five star
prospect. They get those guys in position to make plays and have a real
physical team. They don't make many mistakes and do not turn the ball over.
They pound on you and pound on you and wait for you to make a mistake as the
game goes on. It should be a great challenge for our guys as we will have to
play our best game of the year."
A.J. McCarron is not among the Heisman favorites, but perhaps he should be.
The senior signal-caller has made it look easy at times this season and comes
into this contest having completed 68.8 percent of his passes, for 1,476 yards
and 16 TDs. He has also yet to throw an interception, as Alabama and Louisiana
Tech are the only teams in the country without an interception to their
credit. The team is also lethal in the red zone, converting 30-of-31
opportunities (23 TDs, 7 FGs) to lead the nation with a 97 percent rating.
Saban has been impressed with his signal-caller.
"AJ has played very well for us. He hasn't turned the ball over. Makes a lot
of good choices and decisions, his passing efficiency has been really good. I
think AJ has been a really good leader for us, affected the other players on
the team and the last couple of weeks I think we have really come together a
little better offensively, in terms of consistency and balance."
It certainly takes the pressure off to have a dominant ground attack once
again. The Crimson Tide are churning out 219.4 yards per game on 5.3 yards per
carry. They are getting great production from Eddie Lacey (570 yards, 5.7 ypc,
seven TDs) and freshman T.J. Yeldon (565 yards, 6.8 ypc, six TDs).
As efficient as the offense has been, the Alabama defense is still the side of
the football that gets the most attention and rightfully so. The Crimson Tide
lead the nation in just about every defensive category, including scoring
defense (8.3 ppg), rush defense (58.7 ypg) and total defense (195.6 ypg).
Junior C.J. Mosley has played at an All-American level in the linebacking
corps, leading the defense with 58 total tackles, with 2.5 sacks, two
interceptions and one fumble recovery. Fellow LBs Trey DePriest and Nico
Johnson are a distant second on the team, tied with 30 tackles apiece.
Mississippi State has played extremely well this season, but going into
Tuscaloosa and coming out victorious isn't likely. The Crimson Tide have not
only matched every challenge they have come up against this year, they have
obliterated the competition. This one may prove to be a little closer, but not
Sports Network Predicted Outcome: Alabama 37, Mississippi State 14


text:
Faculty Summit 2014
July 14–15, 2014 | Redmond, Washington, United States
Leading academic researchers and educators join Microsoft researchers and engineers to explore future technology trends that will define the twenty-first century at the fifteenth annual Microsoft Research Faculty Summit. This year, topics include computing devices and the Internet of Things, hardware-software co-design, data visualization, crowdsourcing applications, machine learning, and the algorithms that underlie emerging fields, such as computational neuroscience. Watch the Faculty Summit on demand.
Faculty Summit chairs
|Harold Javid
|Kathryn S. McKinley
|Arjmand Samuel
Turing Award Name Game winners
Winners of an Xbox One Titanfall Bundle.
- Mark W. Newman, University of Michigan
- George K Thiruvathukal, Loyola University Chicago
- Zheng Zhang, Rutgers University
- Uzi Vishkin. University of Maryland
- Philip S. Yu, University of Illinois at Chicago
Office Mix Sweepstakes winners
Winners of a Microsoft Surface Pro 3.
- Jeff Bigham: Carnegie Mellon University
- Ruzica Piskac: Yale University
- Frank Pfenning, Carnegie Mellon University


text:
AOL News has inaugurated a new feature called "Hot Seat" in conjunction with a number of bloggers, including us. The Hot Seat is a daily poll that takes off from a blog post. Today's Hot Seat poll comes from Scott's post of earlier this morning, featuring a cartoon by Michael Ramirez, on Hillary Clinton's lack of national security experience. Here is today's poll:
And here is the link to the poll on the AOL News site. Surprisingly (to me, anyway) in the early voting, 57% are saying "No."
PAUL adds: Now 64% have voted "No." I must be "soft on Hillary" because I voted "Yes."


text:
This full text database to the London times provides access to European and world (through the eyes of the colonizers) cultures and events. Keyword searching is available in both the full text of the articles as well as the citations and abstracts. Searching by type of article or for articles with images is also available. The index to the paper after 1985 is available in the King Index area at the end of the reference section. Older indexes are available in King Circulation. Microfilm of the newspaper is available by request from the Instructional Materials Center.
Guest curated by graduate student Katie Wills
Stories from people who were children during World War II and the objects in this exhibit animate the past and inform us of a time when war took over daily life. "Retrospect is a very interesting thing," says Ruthie Kallnder. "At the time I don't recall any of the information we got as being propaganda," but the government tried to influence children to make "necessary" sacrifices. Propagandists made the war a battle between good and evil, democracy and fascism. They also asked children to share in the war effort. In response, many children took on more responsibilities. Ruthie explains that boys and girls felt "if that's what it was going to take" to win they "were willing to do it." The memories of the people in this exhibit and their wartime actions show the power of propaganda's messages and its lasting affect on their lives. Propaganda posters, children's books, and classroom assignments demonstrate how propagandists reached children and involved them in the national war effort.
More Options:
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B.E.S.T. Library services limited Saturday June 27 by building power outage
Need to relax before your next exam? Try Amos Music Library's playlist.
Stats Help Desk - hours during finals week
Trial Access to eMarketer Database


text:
Site not look beautiful?
Click here
Las Vegas Weekly
All News
As We See It
Weekly Q&A
Dining News & Notes: Beauty & Essex is coming, Yardbird makes midnight plans
Cocktail of the Week: Pimm's Cup
Back to Bouchon for the flavors of the season
All Nightlife
Hot Spots
News & Notes
Lowball Diary
The Booze Blog
Adult Guide
Hot Spots: Nervo at Omnia, Skrillex at EBC, Deadmau5 at XS and more
With artists like the Weeknd, Vegas is having its big pop music moment
Nightlife News & Notes: A new Hi-Scores location, a Playboy party at Light and more
All A&E
Film & TV
Fine Art
The Lift-Off Film Festival makes a bumpy local landing
Guide: Fourth of July fireworks shows in Las Vegas 2015
Cosmopolitan's Book & Stage to close July 12
All Dining
Chef Talk
Dining News
Dining News & Notes: Beauty & Essex is coming, Yardbird makes midnight plans
Back to Bouchon for the flavors of the season
Behind the scenes with Giada at the hottest restaurant in Vegas
Greetings from Las Vegas at Gateway Motel
The historic Gateway Motel in downtown Las Vegas is converted to showcase a selection of artist and businesses around the theme of "green," not the color, but the environmental effort called Greetings from Las Vegas.
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Fireworks From the Linq
July 5th, 2015
Conor McGregor Open Workout
July 1st, 2015
Last Hurrah at Center Bar
June 28th, 2015
EDC weekend: Andrew Rayel & Firebeatz @ Marquee Nightclub
June 23rd, 2015
EDC weekend: Firebeatz @ Tao Beach
June 23rd, 2015
EDC weekend: Ashley Wallbridge @ Marquee Dayclub
June 23rd, 2015
EDC weekend: Carnage @ Tao Beach
June 23rd, 2015
EDC weekend: New World Punx @ Tao Beach
June 23rd, 2015
Cedric Gervais @ Marquee
June 9th, 2015
Kap Slap @ Drai's Beach Club
June 9th, 2015
Major Lazer @ Surrender
June 8th, 2015
Halfway to Halloween @ Marquee
June 2nd, 2015
Tritonal @ Marquee Dayclub
May 27th, 2015
Firebeatz @ Marquee
May 13th, 2015
Boulder City Beer Fest
April 2nd, 2015
Porter Robinson @ Marquee Dayclub
March 17th, 2015
Brew's Best Beer Festival @ Town Square
March 17th, 2015
Pentatonix @ Marquee
March 6th, 2015
GBDC Season Finale @ Ghostbar
March 6th, 2015
Diplo @ XS
February 27th, 2015
Magnum Monday @ STK
February 20th, 2015
Wyclef Jean @ Marquee
February 13th, 2015
Tryst @ Wynn
February 12th, 2015


text:
The Antica Farmacista Hand Wash offers a beautiful way to cleanse, deeply moisturize and fragrance the skin. Enhanced with natural ingredients intended to target skin that is oftentimes dry and stripped of essential oils. This formula contains silk amino acids, chamomile, honey and sweet almond oil. The rich lather is silky and creates the perfect foam that results in clean beautifully moisturized hands.
This scent begins with fresh green notes of cut grass, luscious notes of fruit and soft violet, then softly envelopes you in the sweetness of wild fig. A finishing drydown of powdery sandalwood round out this harmonious scent; reminiscent of a stroll through a sun-drenched fig grove.
Availability: Out of stock
Let us gift wrap your order!
Simply select the gift wrap
option at check-out.


text:
2007 Ford F-150 • 920,000 miles
On my ford F150 when I put it in four wheel drive, when I turn the wheel, The wheel Locks up, and I was wondering what I should do.
January 20, 2013.
January 20, 2013.
Check out the related content below while we wait for the question to be answered by a professional mechanic.
How do i replace front wheel bearings on a 1998 malibu
1 answer • 1998 Chevrolet Malibu • 70,000 miles
I think I have a wheel bearing that is going bad, front driver's side. What can I do to test this at home without taking everything apart. I have heard that if while driving if you ...
1 answer • 2002 Mazda Protege • 108,000 miles
Have a 1998 Ford F150 xlt 4x4-has 134000 miles-I have put a new elec. shift motor on tranfer and also put two new senors on the firewall-but still goes into 4 wheel drive by its self. I...
2 answers • 1998 Ford F-150 • 134,000 miles
This has to do with my 4 wheel drive in 1997 Jeep Cherokee Sport. When in 4 wheel drive it is all over the road and when putback into 2 wheel it clunks and the jeep jumps.
1 answer • 1997 Jeep Cherokee


text:
Valve: Linux Better Than Windows 8 for Gaming 768 768
Posted by samzenpus
from the top-of-the-heap dept.
from the top-of-the-heap dept.
dartttt writes "In a presentation at Ubuntu Developer Summit currently going on in Denmark, Drew Bliss from Valve said that Linux is more viable than Windows 8 for gaming. Windows 8 ships with its own app store and it is not an open platform anymore and Linux has everything they need: good OpenGL, pulseaudio, OpenAL and input support."


text:
Dao By Design is a full-featured Web design & development studio specializing in modern Web sites driven by the powerful and easy to use Drupal and WordPress content management systems (CMS).
What We've Done
Since 2007 we've been helping our clients acheive success online and off. We've worked with start-ups, SMBs and large corporations.
We've handled projects for artists, writers, musicians and photographers.
We've built a diverse portfolio that transcends industries and mediums.


text:
Hide/Show Archive Navigation.
All News
December 10, 2012
ANN Daily Aero-Briefing: 12.11.12
Now Appearing at an Airshow Near You --- Dracula!
IATA Says the Skies Will Be Crowded in 2016…
ALPA Says NO to A Customs Pre-Clearance Center
ANN Daily Aero-Briefing: 12.10.12
A Mexican Entertainer is Feared Lost in a Horrific Crash…
American's Pilots Approve a New Contract…
Sport and Experimental Pilot


text: Whether you're a seasoned whisky and spirits buff, new and curious, or buying for a gift, there's a dram set for you. From super-peaty, to smooth and mellow; from ultra-rare whiskies to cheap and cheerful everyday drams... We also have sampling sets for Rum, Cognac, and other drinks too. Each of our specially developed dram sets incorporate 5 specially chosen drams presented in their own box, and complete with full tasting notes to help you to get the most out of each dram.


text: In 2012 Adobe released Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 4 and a new version of its Creative Suite 6 that included the new Adobe Photoshop CS6. If you bought either of those software packages, you may need some literature to learn or improve your skills. I review a list of books that may be useful. And I kept my favorite book for the end of this review.


text:
Free shipping and returns on all orders
Offer does not apply to previous purchases. Free standard shipping applies to us.hunterboots.com orders shipped within the 50 United States via ground shipping (3 to 6 business days).
Kids Original Gloss Rain Boots
Selected color:
The Kids Original Gloss rain boots offer a shiny take on our legendary Original boot. These waterproof boots don't fall short when it comes to comfort and quality, equipped with reflective saftey patches, ensuring your little ones stay safe and dry.
Size & Fit
- U.S. Sizes
- Sizes 1-3 (Boys/Girls 4-8 yrs)
- Sizes 4-6 (Boys/Girls 8-12 yrs)
- If in between sizes, order the next size up
- Measurements may vary by size
- See our size chart for details
Details & Care
- Natural rubber
- Quick-dry nylon lining
- Reflective patches on back of boot
- Waterproof
- Pull on
- Restore shine with Hunter Boot Buffer and Boot Shine
- Occasionally white marks may appear on the boots as they are made from natural rubber
- Visit our care section for more information about how to care for your boots
- Watch our video on how to clean your wellies


text: I am at the end of my patience with my 4 yr 2 mo old and his extreme attachment to breastfeeding. I feel like I should have weaned him when my milk dried up during pregnancy. I have been tandeming for 9.5 months and my health is suffering because as much as I try to limit him he is extremely persistant. I haven't even been successful nightweaning him, we all cosleep because he is has some developmental challenges and won't sleep by himself, and when I refuse to nurse him he cries so in order to save all our sleep (I'm already sleep deprived from the baby nursing) I just give in. How do you wean a child gradually if they are so persistant and nagging you all the time about it? Today I feel like my milk supply is low and he is complaining he is thirsty but he won't drink anything! I feel like we're spiraling downwards, he needs to eat more and drink more, but would rather nurse. He knows I will give in to him so he just waits. I am completely afraid that weaning him cold turkey will cause such emotional and psychical turmoil for him that I won't be able to do it! This is not how I wanted our breastfeeding relationship to end! Smack some sense in to me that weaning is not going to destory him or me and we'll get through it!


text:
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This iPad® 2 16GB 3G (Verizon) (Scratch & Scuff) is more than just a tablet. Watch movies, listen to your favorite songs, play games and more! Purchase includes new earbuds, a new USB sync cable and new AC adapter.
Condition: Scratch and Scuff devices do not have any technical defects and function as normal. Cosmetically, the screen and body of the items show some signs of scratches, scuffs, or other wear typical of normal use. The item does not have major dents or blemishes.
Examples for Scratch & Scuff Conditions:
GameStop is not affiliated with or endorsed by Apple Inc or AT&T Inc. iPod nano®, iPhone®, and iPad® devices available through GameStop stores and Web sites are refurbished by GameStop. iPod nano®, iPhone®, and iPad® (including images thereof) are registered trademarks of Apple Inc.


text:
Details and Shopping
Customer Favorite
- FP Exclusive :
- Only sold thru Free People
Distressed leather sandal heel with adjustable buckle strap around ankle. Stacked heel. Cutout heel. Rubber sole.
*By Jeffrey Campbell + Free People
*By Jeffrey Campbell + Free People
Measurements:Heel Height: 4 1/4"
Shaft Height: 4"
Rated 4 out of 5Â by 17 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5Â by j. Very Cute There was a bit of drama involved in landing a pair of these shoes...quite a bit of a shopping adventure... but I finally got my pair in today! Eek! Ive been wanting them for so long! Anyway, the leather is really (distressed?) which makes the black look light, almost like a dark grey. But I think these shoes are so cute on that it doesnt matter to me. The heel is not high, so its easier to walk in and looks dressy and casual, at the same time. You can dress them up or down, I can imagine wearing these in urban settings as easily as something not so urban. Best of both worlds, in such a stylish package. I would have given this 5 stars overall, but gave 4 only because the color of the leather is much different than pictured. If that doesnt bother you though, I highly recommend these. 6.12.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by tewill Love!! I love these shoes! The leather is so soft and comfortable. No cushion at the ball of the foot, with insoles they were as comfortable as a 4" inch heel can possibly be. They are a little narrow, I have narrow feet so they fit me perfect. With a little wear they will fit anyone. They are so versatile dress up or down. Worth every penny! 3.17.2013
Rated 3 out of 5Â by ASimon Cute shoes but not worth the price These are cute shoes and somewhat unique looking, however, they don't appear to be worth the price. At best, they look worth maybe $70 at the most. The sole of the shoe looks kind of cheaply made. Also, these shoes were slightly too small. So, due to sizing and not being able to justify the price of these shoes I ended up returning them. 3.13.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Shopoholic Resort Special These are so unique and different and could not come onto the market at a better time. Comfortable, unique, true to size and beautiful tan color. Absolutely fun! Cannot wait to wear on the beach, shopping, and dining out. Great for day to night. Highly recommended. 2.20.2013
Rated 3 out of 5Â by Ixchel Pretty shoes Well I can't say much because I haven't receive my shoes since I purchase it, 3 weeks ago Hope I receive it soon. 3.22.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by hreneedavis Gorgeous!... and comfortable! The leather is so buttery - these shoes look and feel amazing. Spend the money - they'll be in your closet for years. I wear a size 10 90% of the time - a 10 fit perfectly. 3.27.2014
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Nic_City I wear these ALL the time I have no problem admitting I have a lot of very expensive shoes in my closet. But these heels (which I have 2 pairs in tan and 1 in black) are my ultimate go to. It has been the best $138 I have ever spent on my wardrobe. 8.27.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by JazzieLopez LOVE, LOVE, LOVE! These sandals are so comfortable. Very sheik and stylish. They do look a bit cheap because the color is so flat but it's not too bad. I would highly recommend these to anyone. 8.2.2013
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text:
Mfg.: Bunn
Models: Bunn CWTF15-APS-0017, Bunn 23001.0017
Please note the picture above is for reference only, this sale is for the system only the airpot server is sold separately. BUNN is committed to providing you with exceptional products and services that reliably meet or exceed your requirements. Whether it's opening new markets, making your job easier or delivering a consistently better beverage to your customers, you can rely on BUNN beverage equipment.
Item: Bunn Single Airpot Coffee Maker System Automatic with Faucet
Model: CWTF15-APS-0017
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Fall is finally here and it's an exciting time of the year. A new school year starts, the weather gradually changes from warm and humid to crisp, fresh, and cool, and football season kicks off with a blast. It's also a time to make changes in the garden. In autumn, we eventually have to ready the garden for harsh winter weather but in the meantime, we can decorate it to match the beauty and excitement of the fall. Halloween decor is part of that decorating theme and when high quality resin garden statues are used, the backyard can become the spookiest Halloween display in town. Creepy zombie statues like the Zombie of Montclaire Moors and the truly frightening Creeper from the Grave Statue will help turn your backyard into the Halloween hit of the town.
However, fall decor isn't only about Halloween. Unique statues such as the Nature's Wanderer Sculpture also provide a charming magical touch to a yard naturally decorated with a carpet of fallen leaves. Pair this wandering wizard with Mandrake the Tree Ent and he will look right at home in your backyard.
The changing weather also makes autumn a great time of the year to put up a weather vane. Put the Windblown Wicked Witch on the roof to keep with the spooky spirit of Halloween or go for a majestic copper Triumphant Angel to give your home a gleaming copper crown.
Find the best in unique garden statuary and high quality decor for any time of the year at Design Toscano.


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Another case of female foeticide is witnessed in Mumbai and this time the body of a newborn girl was dumped at veteran actor Mohnish Behl's bungalow. The girl's body was wrapped in a polythene bag and thrown in the swimming ... read more
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All About Mohnish Behl
Mohnish Behl, who plays Dr Ashutosh in Sony TV's 'Kuch Toh Log Kahenge' has quit the show or apparently asked to quit the show. Dr Nidhi and Dr Ashutosh as a couple was very much liked by the audience and the show was going great but due to health reason as cited by Mohnish Behl, he ... read more
Following the discovery of a two-day-old infant dead in the swimming pool of actor Mohnish Behl's farmhouse in Mumbra last week he has decided to sell it. The incident which left the actor disturbed does not wish to hold on to the property any longer. Quoting a source from Mumbra police, a ... read more


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It is a picturesque and busy resort. The majority of the buildings, made of wood and brightly colored, lead to a pier with direct access to the sea. Instead of cars, both tourists and locals use boats as the daily mode of transportation. Despite the constant coming and going of boats, the waters are so clear that you can see fish and starfish by just looking from the coast.
Numerous bars, restaurants and craft shops are concentrated in the few blocks of the central avenue, where a few cars and many bicycles circulate.
Everything is very rustic and natural, very Caribbean. The hotel offering is diverse, with all categories and for all budgets, starting at ten dollars per person. Although Panama has its national currency, the Balboa, the dollar is common currency and legally valid.{jumi [widgets/jumi/mp2/men.php]}
The relationship that Panama has maintained with the United States in the course of its history has been complicated and controversial. It is now shown in cultural and economic influence, and also expressed by the massive presence of U.S. citizens installed in or passing through Bocas, as a mainstream tourist population converts it into a bilingual corner.
How to Arrive
A local airline has hour-long flights from Tocumen International Airport in Panama City. It can also be reached by road. The bus leaves the terminal at Albrook and the journey takes ten hours. Upon arrival at a small and humble town, Almirante, taxi boats are available all day to make the half-hour transfers to Bocas.
In general, visitors use Bocas as a base and from there hire a tour, but it's also possible to sleep on the neighboring islands, like the second largest and quieter island Bastimentos, all with typical hotels that are built on stilts over the sea.
Although each trip has its specialty--watching birds or dolphins, playing water sports like snorkeling, skiing, rowing or sailing--Bocas has a variety of beaches and scenery that can not be missed. The must-see options, at an average cost of $25 each, are Bocas del Drago, Bird Island, Starfish Beach and Bastimentos Island with Red Frog beach and Zapatillas Cay.
Bocas del Drago
It was the first place Christopher Columbus landed on his last voyage to the New World. It is located on the same island as the town of Bocas, but at the opposite end. It has beaches with crystal clear water and trails to take relaxing walks.
Bird Island
This island emerges just a few minutes by boat from Bocas del Drago. Many species of birds that co-habit this island can be observed from the boat, as it is not possible to disembark.
Starfish Beach
Calm and clear waters transparently cover the sea bottom full of starfish of varying sizes; these can not be taken to the surface, or even touched, because they die immediately. A couple of bars brings movement to the beach, with visitors arriving in ships, boats and water taxis.
Red Frog Beach
Located inside the National Marine Park on Bastimentos Island, it is a wild and very beautiful beach, with waves and dense vegetation. Ideal for walking along the coast. A rustic wooden staircase climbs a rocky ridge until coming to a viewpoint with a stupendous view of the sea.
Zapatilla Island
It is part of Bastimentos Marine Park and represents the idealized image of tropical Caribbean paradise, without any construction, Robinson Crusoe style.
The climate in Bocas is tropical with an average annual temperature of 27°. The seasons are measured not by temperature but by rain. The ideal season to travel is during the dry months in February, March and April, and again in September and October. Although paradise is always paradise, even with rain.
For more information: www.bocasdeltoro.com