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Queens County Review 18961113
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'^m^mttmmtti^mBiFW^'^ HEEII rnmn REVIEW. ''. rmtmit tMmcr. ftbtr MmmiMia m CMARUtS D. SMITH, Proprietor. ' ' "^'''^^''¦¦¦¦15'fP*^^' f atint^ BetJietei. MM Ml JM naiTiii AttneUr«^ii4lttlstie Still REYIEW OFTKE by Ptwir hmn. ili*'.?*!! M1WOX.B OOP ISA. CI VX-: OKNTH. A FAMIltY NEWSPAPER OF I.OTAT. AND UKNERAI. ISTKI.MHKSt K. THK8: •t.OO TKAU.T I* ADTAIll VOL. IL FKEErORT, N. Y., FEIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 189(> NO. 2. miAKCIAt. MUX J. RAKDAlXi, VrttSdtat. WILUAM rOREXAir. VIoa-PrxMeat. ymiAAU 8. HALL, Oaahtor. ¦OABO or DIBKCTOBll I William . rorniaaa, n. Wart*!/rinr, Wiliiaui U. MillCT. Oaorgc Wallace, Coi«« IVtIlt. Bmltli Cox, thtntgoit, Randall, 8. Uall. . Oyao. «Mpt Ifwn hplld'')^' rrom t a.m. la ¦ ika. oatrt fadlltln and Indommcnta in ftarr daiiarUncal Aqaal luIlioMof Hther tho llaw York or Bniokljm ISanka. or Tnwt Cora- ~~ ' , and amrr acnomraadalloa a. far a. ' laot trHh lUiiim iirtive aianaitciiHtnt. » M tha ra«» o* three per rout, paid oa ttmm napoaita, thraa monlha or more. nrsru lanU nn all parta of Kuropa. MaaaaaMral boaklnflMuloaaa. Awauaia of mrpankUana, campaiilM, ¦» tmOte, ata., aoliclMd. BnUia ntlafaetlun aamrad. limWOT frill ttrolro prompt atlentloa, awl baeSaarfallr anawmd. •nica. Miaad f- Bank of Rockville Centre. rullWa Are., BMhtrllla CJaatra, I. I. We do a Ghneral BanUng Barinesi dt OupiMit ami INkoimnl:. • Intoraat PoM OD Hpeoial Dopoaita. .- Baiikii«Hom»-0 A. M. to 8 P. H. ¦atordajr,» A. IC. to it M. f MAW OP 0IM9CT0RB. bat A. Pariaoa, Thomaa n. Kiililit. ~' .nl, Hiram U. Smilfi. iI>.Co*ibea. Wtalrjr H. Hmllli. . UiUIUnn. Charie. I.. Wallni-c, r. Ilarei, AuMlnCnrnorll, V inillllpa. rranrto F. Wllaon, , DalloU; Jubn f; Davlwin, ¦, avliion. 1i:.Iwanl T. Thamlon. lUnU^toB W. Pcaniall. ' '. .J^TOOHASofjCNUfHf, Vloa-^realdent. V -<ii— fc. DH. a. J4. HAMMONO. rniiCPOBT. l. l dnraaadRaaMaMa, rattan eireat. OR. COWIN CARMAN, —OMca aad Waal^aaaa -<eOR. •MITN aaa BEOKIiL BTRKCTB. L. I. DR. O.L.LUSK, Oaaltll Uleat«.» Mia Tawa af Haaipataad, >>0 MOCRMffAV MAOH, N. Y. TNOS. O. GiARMAN. D. D. S., '..—•BNTWT ttXlM ITRBBT. rREEPORT. M. T. Uloa baara: ( a. a. to I p. m. Dr. A. O. RoesnthBl, :-tXRERT 0CNTI8T-: • MAIM BnUCKT. IIKUFOTKAD, K. r WM. R. LONQCNECKER, D. D.S., aVKOKUIf UKKTIKT. With LnnaeiMOkcr Brothen, BIB Pwiwa BTNcnr, BaooaiTK nouna, • A. M. .»> t P. a. V. L. SMITH. BTBBINARV ItUKaMON aad IUCNTIKC \ PtMpart.U L FRANCIS S. TAVLOR, LA«rYBR. COBNBR MAIN AND PUI.TON SJA, Baapalaad, L. I. WM. A. ONDEROONK, at Attorney aad C'aaawior.at-l.a«, i- Ofllae. No. SI Main Slreel. (LariiTteHullillnti.Mi>'l<xir). HRMPHTKAn, ^ttrdavaal lUtaiilenur. I'mnt tit., near llel'J ,'SVU and Criminal baalneaa. C. V. BALDWIN, ^BANJO S0L01ST.)(c> Oaaeait BacagBOMBU «t Low Rata*. AAdran, HESnTUO or FHEtMliT. Hi. Olsdstoue baa been Kiving "Uffy" to tbe Welsb folks. H* eaja that tbej ara tbe most maaical peoplo in tba world. ~ "Hia Bnmber of oitiei with more than 100,000 inbabitants i« exactlj tbe Mma—twaoty-MTen—in QoruiaDy aail the Unitad States. The itatiBtioisn of tbe IIorBesbocrs- Frotectiro Aatooiation sbowa tbat, dat(ite tbe bioycle craze, tbeto are more horaes io the oonntry tban ever. BraiBi i CAIlIMt. WATKIN W. JONES A CO.. OMI BBTABUaHBO Reil Estate ilnsorance Agency, r«R ROCKAWAV, N.V. E. S. RANDALL. ArohHaet, OScoror Braoklra ,aTO., and Mala at., epp. RaUraad Daaat. rroaaart. L, I. IforallclaaaM atkatldt^a. CHARLCS L. SEAMAN, Carpenter *«» Builder, rRCBBOjrr, l. i. Ertlmataa efanerf ally Rirm. Ootttracta taken. CMMB I filbMI uiiei, CAWENTERS AND BUILDERS. PRKBMRT, L. I. ¦avta* reoMiUr roapirlnl the REVIEW BinUMNIi are art. pniMfwl to tak. eoalmvis for am alaa. vnrk, CLBKRT A. SCDCLL. AaatlMMar, raaaMBY. u I, Balaaf RmU ratala aad Ftrfaoaal Pniprru aaadoMiil aa bait lar aw. ' JONN i». Wright, AVCTZOKSKR. rSBaVOBT. L. k. PIANOS TUNED Vl aTlkfart BiB Vart U Agricoltore fnTnisheil aiztj-thrce per cent, of total United States ex¬ port! in eight months ondetl AQgnst 81, a aliftbtlj smaller proportion tban a year before. Tbe total namber of failures for tho flnt nine months of 189G was tho largeat on reoord find exceeded tha namber of the worst nine months of the panis year, 1693. Tba afinlrerssiy of tho coronation of the 8aUsn of Tarkey was cele¬ brated the other day. Fro.n signs in the air it may be tbe Inst, predicts the New Orleans Fioaynne. The statisUoi show that tbe British Empire not only parobases more of onr goodt tban any otber oonntry, bnt alao sella nc a larger proportion of tbe goodt we bay than any other. Tha Zjegislatarn of Vermont is com¬ posed ot US farmem, forty storekeep¬ ers, fonrteeu lawyera and the rest "soattering"—a notable preponder- anoe ot farmeri and soaroily ot law¬ yers. ^^^^^^^^^^^^ A great many stadenta lire in New Haren, Oonn,, and take tbe tall ool- lege eoarse at Yale on Ibree hundred dollart per annum, whioh inoludes board aad roiISm for forty weeks ani? free tnition. It thei* 'a oonspiraoy asainst tbo pnpilt ot the Indian sohools? asks tbe Ohloago Beoord. The OoTernment haa Jiut ordered for tbem 08,000 ponnds ot dried peaches, 76,000 ponnds of dried apples and 82,00C ponndaot prunes I That mnoh disonssod animal tha "grtat Amerioan hog" bas boen tonnd at laat, or, at least, its fossil remains. Tha ranaina hare been recently dis- •OTaiad in Iba "bad lands" by an ex¬ pedition led by Professor Jobn E. Todd, BtaU Geologist ot South Dakota, and are tald to prove that tho animal mnst haTe been as large as a medinm tiled elephant - - —I'.mr.^.mmormam Hanoetorth horseihoeing 'mnst be ranked among the professions, au- DQunoea the New Yurk Tribune. At any rate no one is to be permitted to engage in tbis roostion without hav¬ ing tnbmitted to an examination bo- fore a board of experts representing the Btate. The shoeing of a horse iti a nioe job, and many a flne animal has been rained by a bungler. Tbe ap¬ pointment ot State examiners smacks ot paternal government, btit tbe eu- aotmont of tbe new law seems to be viewed with oonsiderablo fuTor b; owners ot horses. f correspondent informs tho Xon k Post tbat tbe oaroct of tbo pros- Oovernor of Washingtou, John H. MoQraw, it on impressive illustration o( the potaibilities open to every boy. Born in a poor family In Maine, ho eonolnled to try bis fortunes on thc othar aide of the oonliaent, and began aa a atreet oar driver in San Francisco. From Oalifornta be went to Washing¬ ton, where he became a policeman in Seattle, from whioh po.Jtion ha roso to ba Chief ol Police in that city, SherlfTof Ihe cjuutv, Presiilent of a bank and Qoveruot ot tbs State. Oommentiag on the recent launch ot a heavily-armed Uoited Statea "ror- anne ontter" for uto on tho great laket^ the Montreal Gazette sa;s that in tbis matter tlie Entjlisb and the Amerioan Qovernmeuts "are in abont tbe same position. They have both gone as for as tbe liinitatious of tha treaty will allow, anu it is cTident that in the case of Qro.bam tho United StataaOovornmeut is sailing very close to the wind. It is, of course, pcrfootly fair aad right that ench Uovcrnmeat sbonld make atlotpnto orrauKcments /or tha protection of tbe fisheries and kindred purposes; but whoever goes a ttap farther is no friend eitbor of the Dominion ot Canatta or of tbe United States." In the Postmaster General's repori for tbe last flical year a number of in- taraaling flgnres are e'veo, showing Iha cost ol oar mormous mail system, Tha total oipemlitures for the ysai aggrvgaied (90,020,209, airainst re. oeipta amountiog to only £.'^'2,499,208. T^aaa flgnres reveal a deficit ot i^,- 137,088, wbicb, Lowcrer, ia lia. tban tha ahortage for tbe Tearpiecetling by $1,079,956. Tbe report lorlber shows Ihat i,IM,»ST <i>ec!at delivery tetfers fssstd Ihrongh tbe mail* dariag tbe year. The average time required for tha delivery of tbese letters waa ooly eevcnteen minutes. Tbe net profit of the systam fcr the rear waa sume- wbere in tbe neighborhood of jlOi^,- 000, Tbe number of po.tago stamps, slamped envelopca aai postal car.ls iaaaed daring the rear rracbe.l t!.e onormoos snm of 1,19r>,i-65,.^'i:^, show¬ ing on increase of seven per cvnt. uver tbe precatling rear. The value o! tbis entire supply is Hied at ST»,lTti,UM, orfT-IO.OOO less thau actual italea. Tbe increase of eeocn 1 ola>6 mail matter waa aaarly twelve p<.'r t?eut. tinrmg the yaar. Tke total woigLt of all tbe k«B4la« vaa 349,(MM,CH>0 pounds. The tatal'tamima Al reiiistari'd packages aaat tkMBgk tha mails was lS,1ue,S.-3C. 'Baaa'UaB.ol Ihc vast proportions of 'Omt patttl Malammay.he derived Ir^ tMl'kttimMiiaimi'':- ;..,^, Aivr;^V :'&Sit^i.:':.ii,:. , ,..,•. pkiue; AMD ¦woniH. X weed adiI a roito nnti ,i violet grew lDai;artleD.«lileliy!tlt|t.. ,U the rose looliiyl tlovra ou tbe itiwliortwo Bho blushetl in ber tpiecnjy prldo. Antl once, r.« her letl lip. tlraok the dew, The rose, In a whisper, fal'li "If I mere nn irortlite*. a-* e«eli of you I'll rather that I wer« tteiltl.'' Bat Ihe wee,l tlmt niRiit mntle a cooling cnp F.)r iho lip, of n fevere,l ohiltl: .\inl ono who bad mourned for yoiira li>clcsd up Aati, klasInK tbe violet. Bmlloil. —Frank 8. Plxley, In Chwiifto Tlmea-Hemld. ^^ A .ST0R.\1 ON THE COAST. T nas during one of those bot spells in the month of Jaue, when be¬ tween tbe mos- quitoea and the beat life seemed unbearable, that Dalton snggeated a hasty retreat to t^ tho pine woods Z' and Oulf breezes on the Miesiseippi Bonnd. "By all means," I said. "There is nothing doing in the way of business here; we are tied down by reason of otber people's absence to oar offlea dcaks, so we migbt jnst as well take'np our quarters nntil fall by the Mne waters of the Onlf and run in daily to see onr mail." Then I bethought mo of an elderly annt of mine, Annt d'Arrille, ahom I had not seen for quite a nnmber ot fears, partly from disinclination, for preserved a vivid recollection of ber nnpleavnt manners, and partly be¬ oaose I bad been absent abroad repre¬ senting our bouse, first in Uavre and tben in Bremen. "We will go to Setview Cottage," I taid to Fred. "I have an elderly rel¬ ative wbo will take ns io, I hsve no doubt, and as we will be ont ot the bouse most of the time flahing or sail¬ ing, tbe old lady's moods and tempers will not be intolerable." Annt Martha waa o caution, I re¬ membered, in those days of my youth, when we were familiarly ooquainted with each otber. I sappose tbe poor eonl't temper had been soured by her bosband's failnre and bis too philoaophical ao- oeptance ot it afterwarti Uis death later oo did not mend matters; for like all people uf her ex- aoting temperament, ond bard, deter- minetl. narrow minded nature, sbe was tenaoions in ber afTeotion, if weari¬ some in a degree io the repressed, vehement, paritonioal way she had of showing it, and ber grief,while sincere and respectable, was an added inflic¬ tion to ber sarroundings. It was a dreary atmosphere in wbiob to bring np ber only child, that pale- faced littiu odnsin of miue, Adsle. I wondured vaguely wbat sort of a yonng woman she had grown into, be waa a plain child. Her only redeeming feature I could recall waa her eyes. Sbe bad iuheritod tbem from bor fatbet. They were large and brown, soft aud brilliant, and were voiled with thick, dark lanbei., which threw a shadow on her pale little faoe, making ber look, I thonght, sUll more trail aud melancholy. What bad induced Aunt Martha to marry our Consul, Paul Boremmaai d'Arrille, no ooe bail been able to ilis- corcr, nnlcBsit was bis brilliant wit, inteuue divergence from herself and handsome fuoe. Cortainly oo two people were ever moro disMimilar in tastes and modes of thought, and I fancy d'Arrille, whom I always looked on as a most faiioiLating man from bis fine man¬ ners, versatile oonveriiation and gen¬ eral attractiveness, soon wearied of bis wife's tuo austere, methodical temper snd habits. No donbt be failed to disoover un¬ der her cold, precise manner tbo flno feeling and nature wbiob lay bid and' did not reveal iteeU. Bo, like many another marriage, tbey grew apart, 'mud when flnanoial troublea bofell she booame btrsh and bitter, albeit sbe bore ber bnrdens bravely, and d'.Vr- villo drifted into club habits and kept out of the bouse. Son view is a beautiful placa. A low, wide-spreading cottage, whoso windows and piaraae are cov¬ ered with clambering rose vines aud whose green lawn is ebuded by gigan¬ tic oaks, it invites to repose. As a boy I nottld lull un one of the variuus benches under th.-ir shade, readiag sume novel or detective story, while thu soft swish of the water bn tbe narrow beach jast beyond tbe car- den gate plaved a minor key totbe thrilling iucideuts of the story. Or I woald sit ou the {.^rass ao.l mea.l my liiieii niul uetc, while little pu'ie-faoed Del wouKl eit ourlctj np witb hor Sew- fouuilla-tii, iu a eulitlued, i-ilent wnv, by my side. "There is splendid flshing roauJ the iaianjii out lu tlie liny, n fow hnurs' tun oorutia from Seaview," I saitl to Fre 1, an 1 fuKleil and sciiled my letter to Auut Marllio, telling her to expect OS by the afternuuu tram. "The old Iniiy has ber cranks and crochets," I explaiaetU an we opened tbe gate and walked up a garden path liotwcen trim bm borders and flower beds and iikirled a well kept lawn, "but ehe is 'trut; blue' all tbruugh.' Auut Martbs gr^'etitd un with less frigiility tbaa I hatl auticipated, aad lhe.,l{c<HtB of veara, in silvering her bane. Cad olviuaaly meUoweJ some of bor osperitiea of temper. We bad a daiatv, well si-rvvd sup¬ per, aud it waa ouly wbeu Fred and 1 aat oat uu the pierbea.! enjoying uur cigars ovrr tbe lappmi; water of tbe bay that 1 retueir.K'red the existeaoo of my poor, fragile UiilecouHiu Adele. "tireat Scot!" I »8ifl, jamping up; "Auut Miirtba will never forgive mel" I hurried back lo make inqnirieii and apologies, anil as I was leavint; tho wharf wbieb rutib uut ovir a huu¬ dred feet ID the phaliow wat.'r of tbe bay, reaching iiuarly t.> tbe chauuel, 1 saw a fairy visio'i u|ipronuh'Ug A yoaag woman came tow%rd me, walking witb slow, trauiiu.l ^ra'-e, while bnldiiig ber soft, pals b!ae gown aljof from tbe tinit o'. tiie kIioU rtiad. Bhe waa barnliMaJod, oud tbe waning aftarnoou light socmod tu panse, ail rutaoglail ip tbe ripples of her golilon Irowii !ia>.-. Ni'vor bail 1 s6(»n any¬ tbiug nr.iir oo In'oly at. tbis maitlen, whoee sr-^a e-tr. ^hown with a su^*- iiaai •nir*!', ^hil,' btr amile of reoig- MiaiiV oxo\ T7ele.i—e »-»f beyond a') fleatwipiitr.. "Wljy, Goosin AUoJi, yon dou't iaax It raeoiP'tae yt.>ur poor little playnaS* o' y**r* o-^o. liei is very ulad *n nft ofia a^aiu, aarartbeleaa." la aBiF<!inr iM'<aaaa. yon ooalt* have bambmt nc Airoro witl a leathaa, as I t—taiilMr lo!,! Del. while tD«i«tiag thm a tamy Irw e««aiii wae aat<»led to mnr- dsmuDatratTTc tkan a Bm iw latehiagj oUjectad aatil a renewed accqiinintance, nhe saitl, wonld verify tho existence of tho "rough good-natured fellow she liked so moch." Wc strolled ont on the narrow plank¬ ing of the wharf, side by side, to whero Fred still sat, enjoying the cool breezes of the gulf, his cigar, the brood viaw of paling waters and sky tints, and tbe faint song of some fisher folks wafted to us by the light even¬ iug winds as a coasting lugger beat her way slowly down the channel. Fred's back woa toward ns, and ho only turned, aware of our presence, when I cnlled to him to present him te my refuuud consiii, MisH Del. That was my great miitake. No one knew better thsu I Ji.l that Dalton is a particularly pleasing fel¬ low. Everybody likes him. He is clearly one of nature's favor¬ ites, tor besides an uncommonly bright mind, muob practical sense, as evi¬ denced by bis success in life, Fred his a graoiousness and a bright, nnaffeoted wit which makes him a mncb sought after man by all, and everywhere, at all times and all places. Bo it was to be expected that a ohild like Del, brought up austerely, aloof from tbe world, mostly in the graud solitudes of Aunt Martha's seashore retrest, wonld be quickly charmed by so plessant a felluw. June merged into July, wbioh iu turu slippeil by with swift, anconscious flight, the pleasant days following eaoh other all too quickly, as we would ran into town each mornjng, look at our mail, step iu at the clnb, thou catch the 9 o'clock train and speed back to Seaview to lounge throngh tho cool, sweet evenings and nights. Augnst oame and went all too swift¬ ly, eaoh day adding to tho loug ac¬ connt of hopes, fears, desires, antici¬ pations, determined resolves and pos¬ sible bitter antagonisms wbich we would hourly balanoe, Fred and I, when tbe fall wonld come and tho summer ceaee. From a close friendship and intl- maoy, built on long years of likiufi, esteem and daily interconrse, Fred tnd I tell into a polite frigidity and an aloofueat from eaoh other, which was galling to each of nn, bnt which neither could break through or over¬ come. Between ns stood Del'a sweet witch¬ eries, rippling laughter and livelier graces, bright worde and wondrous graces, piled mountains high in an im¬ penetrable barrier, wbiob cat io two tbe ties of boyish yaars and tbe friend¬ ships of manhood, leaving us a stern antagonism and an implaoable deter¬ mination to each seek witboat stay or stint wbat tbe uther most ooveted on thit green, smiling earth. Annt Martha led her bnty life witb calm regularity, at Del each day gave na a joyous greeting trom her ponr carriage wheu we alighted trom tbe train; chatted with Fred and coaxed me to a better bnmor, or sat with mo on tbe moonlit porch and tang tome tweet dilty, then chatted in French witb Fred, adding oaoh day to tbe list of onr long reckoning, wbiob in the' after years would make or mar two lives. "You both leave lo-moriow tor good and all!" said Del that laat evening, clasping her little handi in mock des¬ pair. "Whatever will I do without you I How dull Seaview will be when you are gune I Poor me I No more sailing I No more flsbingi No more moody, silent, irrational, oross com¬ panions to make time pass pleasantly, and to break tbe deathly monotony of theso great oppressive woods I" Fred looked at mo and I at him. We were grouped under a spreadiug onk, down by tbe water's edge, wbere a small table and chairs bad been pinced, for Dol delighted to servo ns tea when twiliKbt set in, close to the murmuring tide, astbe wnvolets broke gently on tbe wbite sands of the beach. Fred and I nnderetood each other. Slowly be roue, lit a cigar with a slightly unsteady band and strolled off down the straight shell rood. Del's oyes followed his tsU figure as it stood out distinct iu tbe paliug ligbt^ and uucouscious of my steady gaze, ber groat bruwu eyes took un a tender, wistful Ipok, wbiob pierced my benrt like a poisoned dagger. "Will tbe aolitnde teem dnil wbeo we are gone, Del ?" I aeked. "Deathly dnil!" tnid Del, with a slight qniver of her tender mouth. "Aunt Martha sball bring you to town, you pour little csged bird I" I sail], taking ber hand in miue. "Mamma will never leave Seaview, nor let me go away evap for a day witbont her," said Del, moving np clos<'r tu me, as if fur protection sgainst tbose long, solitsry days of approaching wiuter. "Then we must take you away by force, little one,"I aaid witb decisiou, putting my nnn prutoctingly around her shoulder. Dol leaned her head, crowned witb its rippling bnrninbed gnld, on my shoulder, not koowioi; of tbe throbbiai; heartbeats so cloi<e to bers, or of tbe riling storm of emo¬ tions she was creating. 'Ob, Coa"in Alleo, if yon could ouly Ket mtimma to leave this dreary, ilroary place," ahe wiiJ plca<liugly — "get ber to consent to my living like other girls I wonld lovo yoii, ohi so diarly, all my life!" "Uoyou pro.-nise thst, Del? Is it a bargain?" I asked, while a dull pain seixed bold of my boart strings, "l>n yon trnly lovo yoar oltlerly ooaein?" "Of course I do," answered Del, nestling elo-e to my sid.^, while tlie soft evening breeziw wafted ms the scent nf ber perfumed bair. "I love you doarly," sbe a.llid, Unt her frauk, nnembarrasst-il sordi only added to tbe growing pain in my heart, to tbo tnmultuuus emotion.ti which were invatling me. ".\nJ Fred ?" 1 asked softly, holding ber geutly to my side. "Cousin .Mlenr'sbe murmured in sn imploring tuoe, turning to bide on Iiiy HbonMer her lovely face, over wbicb bad swept a wave of culur. "All right, little one," 1 whispere.l renssjriugly, while tbe tempeat uf baiHed hopes, rained anticipations aul mnrdered jov swept in a burst of fury 'jver my suiil and nenaoa, orerabclm- ing me with tbeir bitter walerii. "Ail right, Del, little conaiu mine! Yon shall not spend the glorionn years uf yoar Tontb lu these saj solitodes. Vonr' happinesa is dearer to me than life itself, and I know one wbo lives only in the ht.pe uf bavini( aoon tbe right to order your sweet yonng life on lines of light anil happiness. I will see .\ant Martha," J ail.le.i, risinij kIowIv, "an 1 I will send Prei to yon." "vV>a»;n .Mien!" i-be again sail, cliot'ing breathlessly to me. "LA-t me po, tiesr," 1 sail lightly, while tbe Inrv of a bitter re;:ret and a burtiosue of wild eniolion (.book my aool and wrses and tbreateoetl to anb- marge my h val determination to lel Fred gain tbe annsbine of life, heace- 'orth loet 'orever to me. "Ijook b«re.° I a<ldej jeetingly, "I ¦ail aail Fred back before ths sturm barata, Pafore i. furiotu tornado eomat along lo iDievfero with onr bright plaaa for tba future!" 'Whv, eoBoin Alleo!" aaid Del, )IM^ kv haad la attoaiahnaat tram its contltling rest on my breast, and lifting to luine iu wide-eyed wunder ber beautiful soft eyea. "What in i the world are you talking about f There's no storm brewing' Why tho ' night is calm and keaatifnl I' JasI ¦ luok how qnlct tbe water is; how ser { enely tho stars shine out I" : But I IttUi^hed aloail, knowing the ' tempest whioh was ragins; in my heart, ! the wrecked blosaoma of hope nml joy whioh lay bruised und scattcretl over tho mlvuncing years, and I ealled to Fred, who was slowly approaching, j "Here, Dalton, " I naid, cheerily. ! "This little cousin of mino, over ' wbom I hnve assmed a father's anthor- ' ity, fears Ihe dull winter months. Sho would like, the silly little bird thnt sho is, to rteo from the sweet protect¬ ing solitudes uf hor ol.l cottage home. I toKl her you oonld suggest a satis- ; factory arrangement for her. 1 am j going iu to diacass tho matter with i Aunt Marlha." | Fred stood up and wrung ray hand with silent aud deep emution. It was Into whcu our evening, filled with so muob joy to two ol us, oame to ' an eud. "Cousin Allen," whispered Del, holdiug fast my hands, as we said good night. "Uow oonld you fear a storm? Was tbere ever a uight eo blissfully calm and beautiful? Thia is the kind uf weather that reigns in Paradise." "Sans douto, little flonee," I an¬ swered back laughingly; "neverthe- lecs, a great sturm has raged on the Oulf coast this evening, and tbe min and wreckage it has left behind it will never bo repaired,"—New Orleans Times-Demoorst. SClESTIFa' AND IMIt.^lTUUL. A now species of gira&'d has been discovered iu Africa. Seventy-two rnces inhabit tbe eartb end use 800-1 different tongues. There are about 1000 religions. Tbe annnal nambor of births i) about 86,792,000—an average of IOO,- 300 a day, -1200 an hoar and seventy a minnto. While tbe death rate ofthe Austrian oitiei averages twenty-five per thoa¬ sand, tbe rate of thirty-three great towns in Eugland and Wales it only 18.8. Professor Villard, of tbe Paris Eools Normale, has at last succeeded in com¬ bining argon aud water. It required a pressure of 200 atmospheres to do it, Henry Van Nostrand, a New York retired merchant, who died reoently, was one of the most noted concbolog. iits in tha world, and leaves a collec. tlon of shells of great value. Kites were reeeutly sent up at Blue Hill Observatory, New Jersey, to the height of 9335 feet. Tbo instrnmonts seut up registered a fall of tempera¬ ture equal to twenty-six degrees at un altitude of 8750 feet. Ben Davies, of University College, Liverpool, bos been able to dispense altogether with the glass globe, making the sphere partly of copper and partly of aluminum. By means ot hit pro* ooso, be Is ablo to see small objects through three feet of solid timber, and the bones of tbo baud at a distance of thirty feet from the source. In use ou tho electric street railway at Blddeford, Me., is n peculiar track tester, based upou an adaptation of the telephone. A mau sits in a cat and talks coutinnously iuto a mouth¬ piece, whioh is connected electrically witb a rooeivor field by a mon in tbe powerhouse. A brenk in tbe conversa¬ tion shows where the traok oonneo- tious are faulty. The Boueation of temperatnro ex¬ perienced by tbe human body and ordinarily attributed to tho condition of tbo atiuotiphere depends not merely on the lempcrnture of the air, bnt also on its dryucss, on tbe velocity ol tbe wind and on tho snddennosa of atmosphorio changes, all cumbined With tho ]ihysiolugi;al conditiou o( the ob.server. A complete expression fur tbe rolntiou between ntmospberio couditious and nervous seuaations baa not yet bcou obtainvd. Muonbllnk. Three cases of "moonblink" oo- | cnrretl on Iho British steamship Aoau- ! thus, wbioh tenobod rhiladelphia tha , other day. After thu low-lying bills fringing tho sborts ul Batavla faded j from viow on tbe afternouu of Joly H j for oiyhty days her crow of sixty-tic offloers and seaiucu tew no land, | sighted no vcshcI nul eticanutered no j storm. Amoug tbo crew are three ' seamen wbo, during the run acrott tba j Indian Ocean, sntlered terribly from | sudden blindudss at uight, the reanlt l of that strauifo disease of the eyea prevalent iu the tropic, and known to thu sailurs an "mooublink." One bright, muuulight uight, whllo the .Acanthus was sloamiui; across the In- , dian Ooean, uoe of them finding hit i berth in thu forecastle too uncomfort¬ ably but, went out and lay npon tbo ; deok. Tbe nioou was neariug ber fnll, j antl shuoe nlmubt ilireelly overhead. I Whuu till! watt^h wai^ changed at mid¬ uight ht! wan nn.tikeno I an<l was borri- | tied to find himself bliud. At tirst tbe | captain thuujht thu man might be abammiug t > avui 1 goiug on duty,but j an inrestigatiou waa made, and | it was fouuil that ho could not i see, although bia eyes were wide upeu. Tlie calamity was at once diagnose.l us a case uf "moou- lilink," and tbo captain cautioned hia men aii^ai'jst running such risks. , When day begun to break sight began : to return, nutl by sunrise he cunld see an well a* if nothiu,; unaKual had bap- | pened. All of tlint .lay the case formed ' the cbiiVf tupio u! conversation, and ' when uight eame twti mors men de- I terniine.l t.i tf.t Ibe effect of tbe I va )on. After a tw i hjurs" nap in tbe ] fall glare uf tlie moon both men were I awakriio.l totiHr bliii I. An order from the captBiii preventeil auy fur- | tber eiperimmliu,; iu tbat iiue daring the rti.-.t uf thu vx-.i^-e. —I'hiiadelphia ¦ Hecurd. _ " j , I'realfiil. I 'I cut tbe followia-; alvertisemenl , from tbe culu-jiai ul a Loa.lon daily j uewppaper; "Old Arliliciul T.etb Bought.— Tersuns wii«biu,{ to r-x'eivo full valiM ahould apply to tb.3 .Mnunfaeturing i Dentists, .Men-rs. lirviwuing, instead | of to wardrobe b'jyer«. if forwarded I Liv pu-t, value jer retnrn.—C'bief Of- j ti>-, IM OxforJ atreet (oppoaite Beroers tireetj, London. Est. lOi) year?." . I>u yon knon wbtl ..trikea me as to | tbe most teiri .ie atau-meiit iq tbis i adverti-eineat? "E-t, lul years." To think that f.ir oov hnndred yettrs a firm of dputi-tti bat. been Helling sec- ondhan.l falise .teetb tu a eunti.ling pnblic, and ib-il su.^b an uffenae tu de¬ cency IS carried ou by a tirm bearing the name of oae uf England's greateal poeta I—Critic. Tbe geiieral puctttfEoe, BL MaTtisM le CiranUe, Luutljn, coutaiuii tbe larg¬ est telcg^taph office in the worhL Ovei SiiO-J operators, lt>.iUof ahom are wo me^ tta empluyed. .sniRT WAIST STILI. I'OITI.All. In spite of tho clTect of designers to overthrow the popularity of tho shirt waist, it is still to bo worn. For tbo huuso tho eame gingbauiH, zephyrn, and cboviutfl aro use,!, while for out- of-door went ailk nnd wool are takiug tho placo ol lighter uiaterinls. msTOiiv OF uorrinn doo.si!. Jfother Ciooso was boru in tba year lOiij, in the Colony of Mussacliusetts Bay. Her maiden nnme wns Elizabeth Foster, tibo married Isaac Goose iu tho ycor lli'.);!, nnd a few years later became a member of tho Old South Charch, Boston. Tue tirst eilitiun of her melodies (which were origiunlly sung to her graudchildreu) was jiub- lished in Bobtou in 17l(i by her suii-iu- Inw, Thoinns Fleet. Mother Uooso iiod iu 1757. now TO iir.iioiiEi. a si.Envn. Iloro is an ingenious way tu Iiit np n Inat yenr's slcive: I'.iii it nparl nud tako out the lining. Cut a tig'ul-fit- ting lining for n louudatiuu. Then take the sleeve ithclf. Cut tbo lower part of it OS long and narrow as pus¬ sible, shortening thu pulT for tbnt purpose.' Theu fasten it to tho lining with three shirriugs—one at the frout seam, auuther ou tup and the third beneath. Theso shirrings should run to tho oyo of the nrm, tlins dividing the pufl' into throe smaller ouos, or, tu bo more exact, .making ot nn old- fnshioued sloevo uue with very tiiuelj- lines, A MODKllN l>ia;»a. One of the best snipe shots tn Ibc South of Ireloud was a certaiu weolthy spinster, who owned n small but spleudid shootiug property within n few milesof the towu of Youghol, say.-! au English paper. Now to briug down the snipe, whioh for gyrating tricks takes tho worm among wild fowl, re¬ quires skill of the first order in shoot¬ ing, and tho man or woman who cnn grass tbe long bills mny bo legardod as a master of the dillicult nrt of filling a gomebag. Tho Irish lndy, who shot over pointers ju the old-fnshiuocd style, always worcVregulntion shooting costume of the male patteru, nnd being extremely stout, and by no means youthful, tho oUect was a trille alarm¬ ing uutil you got used tu it. But she wns a sturdy, self-reliant woman nnd paid little beed to local observers, who invariably giggled when they met htr in her Norfolk jacket,—New York Ad¬ vertiser. BLIND WOMAN CnOCSl.VO A DnESS, "I have few woiuon cnstomcrs moro fastidious as to fashion, texture and even color, thou ore tbe bliud women tibo work ot tho greot fancy basket manufactory near here," said a New York drygoods man. "They give particular directions as to what they want, even in tbu matter of shade; feel tho fabric most care¬ fully, and after doing so, arc, if any¬ thing, even moro critical than other customers. After oue of my assistants has measured off so many ynrds of material, I have kuown them to* mons¬ uro it for themeolvcs witb thoir out- strctobod arms, and it is wonderful how aonurnto tbey aro in hitting oil' the precise lourth. "Iu buying trimmings they seem to have the nicest discrimination iu matching shades, and altogether it Bcomn iiupossilile to thiuk, iu tho case of those who havo boeu blind from birth, that they cau h^ive so koeu on appreciation of color." REIllN OF THE nOUEnO JACKET. Tho rcigu of tho bolero jacket Las begun. Indeed, wo are likoly to see a good deal of these littlo coats beforo tho winter is over. Very pretty tboy are, made iu somo of the new silken fabrics. A charming spooimon shown to me recently was of black moiro silk woven witb sj^ver threads, and bor- deredjwith rings of silver embroidcrr, in tho centre of each of wbich ap¬ peared a little tuft of ribbon. Thu chemisette, of finest mousselino <*. soie, was draped artistically, and fot tbe waist tbere was a wido oointnro of black satiu folded twice round the fig- nrc, A still more striking bolero uf emerald green velvet was thickly em¬ broidered with fine jet boads. Tho edge was cut iu a design of oak loaves eucrnstcd with iridescent beads reflect¬ ing gleams of gold, green and red, and tbe vest consisted df a luvely bit of real lace in a soft ecru tiut. Not qnite so youthful iu stylo is a third little jacket uf peluuia velvet showing tbrougb a trelliswork of block em¬ broidery lightly sponglel with jet. The vest, uf jetted tulle, hod a big tnlle bow at the throat. Skirts of either cloth, velvet or sillt mny be worn, and all luok equally well. w\iuaN IN ourDtjon iu'outh, Womeo of the smort set ore cultivat' iug all kinds of outdoor sports with aa great vehemence as tweuty years ago thoy dououuced them. With what re¬ sult? That wo fiud on uvery cheek a natural bloom, lips that are inilecil "eherry ripe," anus ronuded and mus¬ cular, limbs Htraigbt and strung, a healthy tune tu tbe voice, a (parklu in thu eye, and nn unshackled frcetlom of manner tbat rings true to tbe healthy intercourse tbat exists between young men autl women of the day. Tbo country club is in a measure re¬ sponsible fur this revulntion among womeu (fara Ihe Bazar;,',and has, also, fruiu a moral point of view, its advan¬ tages. In the old days of the careful chaperon, wbeu every girl had a guard placed upou bur actions, the tendency to tbink antl act wruugly the minute •the escaped the vigilaueo of her keeper was oue that wan daogeruusly atruug. But wilh tbe birth of the country club much of this in doue away with. Meu and women meet tbere uu uentral groun.l. Tbey are pitted against otber in the ttruKgle uf brawn anJ muscle. Tho lower iLKtin^ts of life aro furi<ot- ten. With tbu disapprarnnce of tbe guard tbere'aprings iuto ciistenco a new and freaber view dI life. Tbe de- Itutuote fee's berseif a free ageut. Sbe may do snd act. as tbu p.eaaea. No tb.jii.'bt of evil imt entired hex soul, nor is tbere ti&e for it. She meeta the yoiiu,^ man «f her acquaintance mo episl groun.l. lie reapuc'ta and a Imirea Let, entering iniu her daily umnsemects, htr ilaily converse, witb tie i-nxu- fr«t|tjao tbtt' exl«^« Am-yn-e a cMerie of giria rearetl lu a refined lUil heaitblal atBit^f.heri:. GOS.S1P. The membera of the Ohio W. C. T. U. bave voted to quit wearing leath- eta. Conaaelo, Dacheat of Marlboruagh, is loved by all tbo tenants un ber has- baud's estate. Miss Florence Nightingale snys that her first patient was a woundod Scot¬ tish shepherd dog. .A feminine train dispatcher. Miss Byrd VVatkina, worki for the Uniou Pacific near Topeka, Kan. Tho Pennsylvania State Convention of the W. O. T. v., held nt Pittsburg, finished np by an emphatic declara¬ tion against "bloomers." The Kuiwion Order of 8t. Oeorge, conferred for signal gallantry in war, has beeu bestowed ou only one womon, the widowed (}acen of Naples. Mias Mary Willard, National Super¬ intendent o'f tho W. C. T. U. kinder¬ garten work, has been appointed governess in the family of President Cleveloud. .A Bethel (Me.) womau trnlgad o9 ofter a physician for ber sick father in tho middle of oue night recently, nud the uext night took a tramp to tho station nml looked him up. Miss Bettie Wilson, tho yonng daughter ot tbo Postmaster Ooneral, h.^s entered Hollins' Institute, Vir¬ ginia, uear Roanoke, Vs., whero she will be o student for tho yenr, Mies Lorobji, of India, tbo only wo¬ man lawyer in Asia, has just aehieved the distinctinu of freeing a client ol thu chargu uf murder. Sbu is the flrst wamau tu hnve charge uf a murder case. Wlien the Czarina Mnrio was called to Knglaud by tbo sickucES of the Duchess of Edinburgh she was actu¬ ally asked to pay for the coal and pro¬ visions ounsnmed during ber stay at Buckingboin Painco. Moro thau 250 young Indies have availed themselves of the privileges of the Lafayette Home, founded in Paris by Dr. T. W. Evons, of Pbiladelphiv for tho benefit of his yonng country. women who go to Paris as students. Tho Princess of Woles has now beld her title for over thirty-three years, a period which has been exceded by only one of ber proi'eoessors, Augusta, tho daughter of Oeorge II., who wos for thirtv-llvo years PrinoeEi ol Woles. Wbilo Emperor Francis Joseph ol Austria was visitiug Bucharest, after the formal opening of the iron gatet of the Danube canal, be bestowed on Queen Elizabeth of Buumonio (Car¬ men Silva) tbo Order of Merit for science and art. Mllo. Luoio Faur- , dongbtor of tbe President ot Fran le, resembles bet father not only in t-^H>earanoe, bnt also in ber hatred of publicity and show, besides which shu affects tbo simplic¬ ity and neatness in dross which give her quite an English appearance. Comtesso Dauneskjold, who woe married reoently to Count AageMoltko ut Oopaefeldt, in Jntlnnd, Denmark, had a most original wedding. Among many other strange features ot it was tho drawing of tbe happy pair to cburch in their carriage by ten brides¬ maids dressed in bright red. The Dnobose of Marlborough has not succeeded in making herself popu¬ lar in English society, but she is win¬ ning gulden opiniuns among the vil¬ lagers rouud Blonheitu. Sbo goes regularly to tho villago ohuroh, takes nu interest in all tho local games nnd sportH, and visits tho old and infirm, tho sick and the poor. FASHION N0TE.1. Pale water-green satin is veiled in white gauze cmbroidorcd with pearls. .A grent deal ot gray is soon, from a j>.1ost to the deepest shade, and also oiiuond ond applegreen. Jacket basques hold their own, the full, soft vests being too generally be¬ coming to be easily discorded. A wbite satin ikirt nnd bodice has tho lattor covered with silk monsseline embroidered in silver and pearls. Bolero of wbite chiffon embroidered in silver, pink, blue and faint green with an edging of tbe chiffon frillt. Broiding is shown on jaokets, akirts and tailor mode basques, botb small and large buttons being prominent in tbe decuratiou. Fur evening gowns net is boing naed in grent profusion, but it is net treated in its most extrnvagnnt faahion with trimmings uf steel ur jewels or jot t^Ouipuro epaulets are nsed to fall over either plain or fancy sleeves, and may bo either composed entirely of the guipure or trimmed with lace. A deep geroninm pink ribbed eilk i> trimmed with bodice droperios em- broidered in coral, pearl and silver, uud bns a corslet of wotcr-green vel¬ vet. Batiste, lawn and organdie dresses hnve yokes mnde of loou insertion and puffings. These are trimmod around the cilgca with rnfilos of laco or white chiffon. Lavender moire velonrs has tbe teams outlined with an embroidery of ame¬ thysts uud silver. The sleeves and corslet are uf white gauze similarly decorotcd. It ia really pleooont to meet the new millinery straight from Paris; it is so guileless of exa.-geration. In shape it 19 rather small, with an open brim. Its trimming limited both in varietv and culor, aud it altogether cundnctf Itaelf with an exceeding decorum. It seems hardly possible that a brown hot with greon and velvet rib. bons and magenta roses conltl be pretty, but there is one identically of this surt in s milliner's window that provea how Freueb taste oan barmin- iio even such incongrniiy of coloring.^ nigiau Block! Peealiar. The public works department ot I Nsw York City is importing t..lgian : blocks lur street paving. A oootign- ; mtnt of l.'J.iiOO of tbese blocks arrived I by an American line steamer a few I days ago, and tbey are nuw piled np ; ou'tbe wbarf awaiting removal. These blocks are marked each with a large re'l M. Waltr I'urveyor E. P. Nortb : said : "The blocks are of a peealiar ftone fuanl only in Belgium. I'be { atone b.ai. no grain sucb as our granite has, ami tbe blocks aro mure dorable than aoy we have h(re. Tbe stone is ! uf a q'jeer formation, dne, it is taid, to ancient volcatiic dislnrbaaoea, Tbe blucka, cut, come ilirect tu us from Belgium. Tbey will be used in West street, liruadway aud Csual atroOt, where tie Lcaviest trucking is," IlVrontli uf Loadun. London ia growing ao rapidly aad the papulation ia moving to far away from the uld oenlera tbat the tabarbao I theater it beeuming aa inafitatira of I importaaoa. SABBATH SCHOOL i.\rKiix.\ri(>N.\i, ivKssox foit Mi\ I';.>ibi':k lo. '»«r.ii Texti "tiott'a niesslnc Tpou Seliinioii,'" Kliiss Ix., I-U~ Uolilen Text; I'rov. a., -'.: -I'animeDtary. 1. ".^ll,l it mmi> lti pass, when Solomoa h.I 1 lluish.'.l the l.iilltlini; ol Ihtt hoiisf t.f tht I..ir.l. nn.l the iiiiii,.s bnime, anl all S.ilomoii'l tli'.-irtt R-hit'h hti Wat | lin-e.l Io do." Ao- t'ordliiw t.t vertte 11 l.i.i worii oti.iiiilmltivenij vitnrs, aiitl during all this time Hiraai, kinil ol Tvre, helped him wilh .H-dar nnd Ilr Inwl and wilh goltl, aee,inling to ali hli diwirs (v«i-se in. F.trthls servictj Soiomoo tptvi Hiraiu lis a k ud el pnt,H<nt Iwvuty ellluc In tialili-.*, wliich. whou Hirnm saw. werd not pleasing unto hiin. nnd he failed them Onbul, or displ.taflnt; ivxtii-t 11-1.1). It Is ImpausH Itlt. to please every ono, aud tho i.rcai Joy ol n pi«l servant of thn Lord Is th.tt ha neeiicl not to pVnso meu, but God, wht> trieth out h,-nrt.s (Oal. i.. 10; I Ihess., ii,, I), Coaoera- llli: nil thit worn it Is written tliat Solomon niiidt' all Ihat eaiiit' Into his hoart and pros. MTousiy olleetod it (11 Chron. vll., U). Thl^ WILS whttliy due lo llio blojoting ot tho Lord, wiiion iiiaketli rich nud lo which toll addelh nitthlug (I'rov. x., 'Jll, It V., mnrgln). Ths toinplo is suK,;psllvo of thu New jHt-iisaloin, tho llrlile, tho Lamb's wife, whieh Is to eome dowji from 0,vl oiu ol heaven ami h" a con- tor iiud »ourt..o ot hlassiug to all Nilious ou tho mtlliiuulal earth. It Is now being hulid- ed antl will be the pure and rtoroal homs ol the reloemod oiit ol all Kalionn. At the budding of Solomon's temple thort. was neither hammer nor nxe nor any tool of Iron beird Inlhohou.to whilelt wus'bullling. for the stones wore mndti roatlv before thoy wero brouKbt thither (I Klugs vll., 7), lieliovers arc ths llvini; stouoa In tho lU-inRlninpIo and nre all mnde nvidy down here In the t]iiarrlw ol d.Illy llfo boforo biought to tho plnoo ol bulltling (I Pot, II,, 6), Wbeu wo reoeivo till' Lord Josus, wo aru by His blootl niatle lit to ontor henven (Col, 1,, 13). but by all His huntings with us from that time wo are liolug liropan-d for our plnce in His tcm|do. There is not a trial nor a blow too many In nil tha dniiv lifo. butn "noetls bo" for every oue. 2. "That tho Lord appeared to Holomon tbo iBcond timo, as llo had appeared unto bim nt Olboon," At Olbeon tlio Lord had said unto him, "Ask what I shall givo thea" (I Kings 111., S), Aud tbe Lord wis so jtloosod tt> bavo him nsk only for wisdom thnt He gavo bim both rlohus and honor, which he ;batl not naked (verse 13), Now, after twenty ; -ars Ho appears a sojond time to bleas him yet moro. Our Lord Jesus eamo tbe llrst time to give wisdom aud righteous- no-s to all who will aooopt Him. Hn wtll oomo the second tltne, without sin uuto aol- vntlon, to bo ^ow tho completonoss of His redemption J'.Oor. I.,30; Hob. lx.,aM). He Is ovor tho". jio grent Rlvor, giving groou and glory to nli who receive Him. 3. "And the Lordsnti unto hlni, I have hoard thy prayer and thy supplicnilou thnt thou has made boforo Mo." Wbon wn oak anything aooording lo His will we know that Uc benrotb us, and knowing tbat Hs hns hoard us we know that wu bavothe petltlona wo doalrntl of Him (1 John v., U, IS). Tho Lord ncoented tbe house to pnt Uls naine thorn anil nssiirod Solomon tbnt His eyes nnd His heart would bo there porpetually, Thcni Is something vory comforting in this for every boliover, for It we present our bodlint aooording to Rom. sil., 1. 3, we may bo suro thnt He nt^copta tbo sncrlHoe, nnd It Ills uaino autl oyus nad heart would bo upon a building ot wood nnti stone, how much more will thoy be upon every member ot Ibo chureb which is tho body of Cbrist. 4. "And It thou wilt wnlk before He, aa D'lvid, thy falhor, walke.|, iu lutegrlty, ol bt.arl, and In uprlgblness, to do aooording to nil that 1 hnvo commanded tbee," Oompare chapters li., 4; vi.. 12; xv., 5. T( walk lie¬ loro aod lu truth with all tbe boart Is tha sum of Obrlstlan living. To Abram Ood aaid, "Walk before Me and bo thou perteot" (Guu. xvll., 1). Tbe Lord being with us (Math, xxvlll,, 20), It only requires that we sieadfastly believe it, ana trust Him to llva out Uls lite lo us, according to Oal. II., 2\ A wnlk with Ood Implies sgroement, humil¬ ity and full control of tbe Spirit, but It ws aro only wllliug Qod will do it (Amos III,, 3: Mic. vl., 8; I John II., 0; II Cor. vl., IS). 5. "Thou I will establish tbe throoeot thy kingdom upon Israel forever, ns I promised to Davltl, tliy lutber." Tho promise to David wns unoondltnal that bis throno would be (stabllsbod loi«'er (II Bam. vll., 12, 16). tt will be fultllled In Bolomon II he will walk beforu Ood wilb n perfoct heart; If uot, It will havo fo wnit for some othor who will so do. The king bas not yot sat on David's throne wbo oomplotely flliutl the bill, but He ilvas antl waits for It, and will du It wbeu Ue sball oome tbo seoond ilmo. Hue Iso. Ix., 6, 7; Luke I., SI, 33;Jo>..cxlll., 5, 6; Acta II. 80. 6,7. "If yu shall at all turn from lollow- liiK Mo then will I cut off Isrnel out of tliu Innd wblob I bave given thom, and Israel shall bo H proverb nnd a byword among alt people." The Lonl had said about tho same thing to Moses lu Dout. lv., 26, 27, and 128 37, iind for uver eighteen oeuturlos tbo worltl baa seen It fulllllotl, tor tbey oontiniiod as a Nation to dospiso His word aud misuse His propbnis until there was uo romody (II Chron, xxxvl,, 16), Whin lo tbe fuilnoss ot tlmu tbe Sou ol Ooil Hlmsolf oame to bs their Saviour and King thoy cast Him out Cntl killed Illm, saying, "We have no king ut Cm.sar." Heneo fpr all thoso. oenturiaj slnoe uur Lord wiu) crucinod thu iiuad ha^ been desolate and Jerusalem trodden down' of theguutiles. 8, S. "Why bath tbs Lord dons thus un¬ to this land and to this houso'/ Oeoauso tboy forsook the Lord tbeir Ooil, who Drought forth their fathers out of the land of Egypt." Thus, said tho Lord, wouM people aak and- bo answorod when tbey should see tbe doeolatlons of ths elly and tbo land, and so It bas been. Whether tha Lord dnals with Israel or with thn churob, Uo dnairea to show the abuudanee whiob Un has for and loves to give to Uls people, tbat Ha may be kuown and trusted In, to His glory and His people's good. Hoo In Deut. xxvll., 1-4, tne fulluoHsot blessing whloh was witbin Israel's rcaub simply on condition ot ubedlODce. See In Uath. ll.. 27-30; Jobn xiv., 18, 14; if., lliJvl., 24; Bom. zv, 13- some ol tbe iuIIdBis tbat would be luanl- fostly ours tu Ood's glory 11 we would keep ourselves wboliy^for UIm. Consider also Kph. IIL, 20, 21; Jude xxlv., aod similar «x- eeotlloK grunt and prenlous things whloh would be to His obedient onea, living only unio Him. "01 tbs ohildren ot larasi did Solomon make uo boutlamen" (1 Kings Ix., 22), and wblln wo wbo are redeemed delight to lie tbe bond slsvtiii of Josus Christ tbara ll no slavlsbuess In His servloo, lor we are at the somo time children nnd frienda, tre« In our Fattaor's bouso to enjoy all tbat Is Hli nnti tu dollght to do Ubi will.—IitssoB Helper. IPAYINC THE NAVY, .\.'t-or,liiig l,> Iho annual rspttrt tif Pay master (Ienernl IStewnrt, tbo eoat of maln- laiiilug tbu United HIaliw Navy last ynar, exclusive of any Incronito to It, an.l the por- iiianeut Improvi'inenis of yards aud ibtoks, WIW tl5,4il4,H62, Tbo money and malerial spoiii lu nniiiug nad wiuipping the unval militia, not Including material Itiannd to iho Slatuo, was t27,|H«, Tbn prtM.iut system of eoneuiitiatlng naval stores In ttue general fctocli has worke-l weli. ami ihis aft'ouut, wbttth ft.rmorly grttw larger yt»ar tiy yoiu', has in tht. nasi four ynani Isten roduft.tt fro-n (11,000.0(10 it, 17.000.0011. Il is said that tha pysiem ttf siipnlytng stiiros to v.-asnis bas ntg kept paon'Willi ihn growth of iho navy, an'] ihf varifiy of thosltiros nro such thai the faciiliitv, amplti twenty yeani atftt, do not inpt'i pr^Ht-ut ret]atremeuis. It is ur,{eiitly ntcomint-utliMl that suttnlilo hnrgnt itn prt>- vitlod at navy viirils It deilTur stores prttniplly lo vessels. It itt undnrslooil that the nslabiisbment it( a ntserve fl«.*t is uow lu couteinplailon bv Ihe dnnartment, aod Ibtit si-etilal stttri.ht.usiit ft,r tn.t •Itirui. (mr- tnli.ing io such vetist is will Ita part of the plan. Thn rnyinanter-OeiKrai nnyo tliat If thlSHtiould be tlouu tbe department wili t,a little iitd t.nly tt) takelHttter cars of Ibn stores, but nU'j tti put iMttlor v«Mi.'ia Into ctimmis- tiou mut^h lu'irr rapidly tlmn at preaent. Raula antl Dsninark ITrtmoAty. A •li*piitr:h from ('o|»naiiairnn says nn no- leuv »a^ contain.lol ii>>iir»i'a Itu-sia and Doumark diirtng' llin pr,imlership ^f >L Estriip, who rnttr».| fr'.m tbn presidnnoy ol Ihn Danish MIniatry In ISIH, wbitili plana* at Ihn dlrponal t>( Ktiiftia ^a tbu event of li«l enKavlag lu war with (Jnraiauy or In a wai Invslring Frtintie aud Kutuia ainlnsl Ibl Dmihtind, thn vl,ole of tbe aval able fttreei of Denmark with pttirer ou Ihn part ,-tf liuu. Kia Itl ttt-t-upy l.'tt[miihaiteu aul otber Diuilsli biirif .rH antl F.-.rt wirli.. A Tnn.Ynar.U.d rilii Married. Nattinn Ja,'k*tu an I F.nin Wo.. Is, of |i(,,d- sui'h, Caindei; (.'.unit. Mt,. were Krnnled a ll''ei,t,r lo marry by ll«-.,rd.-r lji»ir»ll. lli» brldtt Is a mor.' idd I it Ina yean and tbt, grtom tw.'nty-slx. It l» ihe only marriaga on r~.ord in the county wh-r- ih-i Urttl« mat uudt-r I'tiirteen ynant t,i ^"^ anl the paopla tl tie cminiiuity arnlDdignaat at lht< par- tnts giving ib'ilf .-'.ajeiil !¦. their mairiag* Marrlbln AtrnHtlas. Japannm and 'Jhionau flllbualera ara aaid t-t 1st al Hog Ife nativns ol tatt Pl,llippiaa Iitlaotl* la tkaif ui^ritdng aaa iwt Spaatas rale. Bornt>.« alVtcitlaa ara raporta.1, taak asl^ftacarclaal, aadjlMtaag Um aUra 'or Miafl^f a tMifp^^. -*-' ' • ^^ ' ¦ ' ¦¦¦..-¦¦ I-- NEW YORK STATE NEWS rrnal.Mad* niMil Reaila. Tho much dlitsnasnt ijoMtloa ot amploytaff - :hn prlft^ners la Ihn praal loaHtaltoaa ot Iba Staleso thnt the prodiijiol Ihelr tabor will aot eoni* la «swp««UUa wUh oalaMt labor Is ttnlns earefnilv ooaaMerM by the Mata Prison Comml.-etloB. A ur January 1 thn prisonnrs In Iha Slala pri^on8 anil mforniatortes, county peaWeB" liiirltvt an.l jails am lo be oroplovisti In mak¬ in;; such anlclea nn mav bn ncndnd by tbe la* mates In all publltS Instltalltiiia throa«bo«l Ihe Sinle. Tht »\inimlat.|on «<vma to think tbat Iha pristinnm In thn pnnilonllnrics and mota tat* IK-eliilly In Iho jntls coultl to somadsfliea b^^^ .'initloytvl ,m lot^nl public wortn, tautmm^K maitAtlaniir.iiig piiMlu roads and n^^arta^ ernshn.1 pionefor ros'ls. This will ba Bood news for thn wheelnien. who am more tbaa ever agliating Ihe question of a eomplate «»>tfni of Stnto rtiads. ¦ Tbn National Convention nt thn U A. w., which mn.>ls nl Allwny In FehruSrJ, will d» vote a whole dnv lo tho disousftlon ofthe Fttod rt'ntU tpiestioii. nnd tho members ofthe Leitislnturn antl prominent mninbom of the craniren throuehont ibe Slain will 1)0 ll»- vlinil to b<. prc-uml lo ILslen to and tako part In thn discuss tin. In Ihe pnnileutlarleii and jails, nnder tbe nenr iulo. will lMii>auuraetiiri.d thn aitlelet which will bn nnn-'nl for tho Inatlluttoas la tlin:r mspecllvo loca'lilmt. and the artlelsa 10 I'O mnniifaclnmil nm to bn dnalgnated bv the '^s r.,>ar.'s of -Suptfrvisopt. Tho Htate PrIsoB r.tmmlsslon Is to tI"Blitnats tho artlelee wlilch are 10 1st ir.nnnfnetured In thn State iri.sops r.nd reftirmntorlen for use Inlhe Stata . Iiospliaii. and other public Insulations oxi bulldiui:s. Ilcir^o If. Mnrrlson S«nt«nr««1. r.x-Oounty Trennurer Ocorgti H. HorrleoB ) tt^ado.1 Kullty In tho Siipromn Ooott, Trojr, t.l two Indictments for misnpproprlallnjc cttunly funtls nn'l wns sonlouootlto tan years' rntl llvo months lo Clinton prison. Ills tleclslon fo ploatl guilty was detaif minetl upon sborily afler tho re-ooovaalag ol court for tbu afternoon soaalon. M.irrlson Is ex-cashlor of Iha National L'ank- of 'I'roy, and prior lo tbn flmt week IB Ootobnr wns County Troasumr of Rnnspa lanr Counly. Iinnsillntoly nflnr thn oIosIbii ofthndooKi of Iho bnnk, rumota affentlng bis aolvenny nn.l niannirenient of tha aftaln of tho Counly Treaaurv wnro clranloled. Finally hn was arr<<stn<l, aud thon It was shown Ihat hn had inlsapproprlntad tlW,000 o{ Ibnt-ounty fiiU'ts. • Morriaoo is forty-six }-oars old and haa al¬ ways rosliloil In Troy. H" Is n memlmr ol Ibo Rensslonr County bar nud has beea prominent In mnnulqioliirlng aad baaklnf clrilos for several years. nnalneaa Itovlval. Iluslnoas Indiistrioa In Fnuklln County havn revived In tho lasl Inw da>'S. The Me- Mlllan Woolen Mills, of Malone, wbleh hava lioeo oloand, stiirtntl oa Monday moralairaa full tlmn, with tbolr ooinplole wocking lAraa of too hands. Tho Clint eaugay Oro nnd Iron Iforka openetl tbolr nilno.^ on Novomber t. empley- ing a larun force of men. Theae mioet nava beon closed for throe yenia. Surveys havt boen matlo nnd preparations are aadar way to connect the Northero New Tork BallwaT with Ibe Canadian raoillc nt Oorawall by building ibu gap fr.^m Bombay to Boma*. burg. 'The road in also to lie ezteadail to Long Ijiko antl North Oronk, eonaeetlng with tbo main rallroail aaeriua throuch ttat ooulrnl part of tho Stale. Urakfinan Kllind nn tli* Naw Tork Oaatnl, Victor JansoD, a bmkeman on a watlboaad Now York Ontral fralsht train, wat ttiOak by trala Sd, eastbound aeeommodattaBi^^ East Roma and lottantlr killed. . JaatoaV^ train slopped lo taka waler and Janaaa waat to n spring on Ihe south ride ot tbe traek lo Kot a drink. No one saw tba aeeldtBl, but It Is supposed Ihat wbsn Jansoa ceturaM ba slopped on No. 1 traek witboat Botlolllt Iba approaching train. Bs waa sabttltute brnka- msn and bad mads only four or five tilna. He had previously boea amploved In tbe Al¬ bany shop*. Hn was unmarried and leavtt ¦ brother and two sitters In Syntsnae, tprlthtlT and AnIlv* at Iha Ace of IIM. Mrs. Ilebocoa Thornton Van Zand!, IM yoars of aire. Is a guoat at tbn home ot Aidac^ ninn Joseph Wilson, of Amsterdam. Datptta ber oxtmmo ago Mrs. Van Zantlt la aprtjibtly antl aotlvo. Hnr boaring Is trat allRBlly iB- paired, whlln hnr sight In the baal, at tba deea not nvsn require tba aid ot gitttst. Mrs. Van Zandt was bum In Albany, oa Iba alto of the Cnpltol, and piuiess ber advaneed years with rulatlvui In Auburn and fiaaeaa Falls. Uereld«st child waa aevanty yaara old antl Iha younirnat Is flfly-sareii. Wn. Van Znndt w.ts married at Ihe nge of thirty, nnd now bns scores of drsoeadantt, rtaehug down several generations. novernar'a Renapllooa. Tho family of Oovomor Uorton, wblob bad i docldud nottorotnrntoAlbany tbia winter or tn-opno lbs Exuoutlvu Mansion, has ebaaftd Its plan, and durlnir tha month of Deoamoer will not onlyosoiipy tb* mansloD,bat will at- tnrtaln Inrgely. Itlsiilannednowlhalalieatt Iwo recepllons and dinnnra will be Riven, oaa | a famwoll reooptlon to Ihn poople of Albany by tbe Morton lamlly nnd tho other diBBtr and reosptlon to Inlroduoo Oovernor aleity and Mrs. Illaok. In atldlllootothlalbeOot^ s eroor wtll give ou elaborate dliuur to tit... tt military staff. ^ "a Vctarana dn* the atale. 3 Suits have been commenced at >Iiianl j against anvnmor Morton, Llaatteaat-Oot^ j sruor Hoilon and Hpeaker Hamlllaa Vlab| 4( .. a tbn Asaembly, wbo eomprlsa the Irutltti tt i publlo bullillngs, Inlbe sum of tlOOPtatk i by Jobn C. Upton, Edward Padlow, HIthOlta -i Dowling and William Flnuegaa. for ptrwal : damagiM oceaslooeil by Ibelr diaehaiaa at ij ordnrllM In ths iJtnla Oapltol BalMlaf,, /j Thran men arn veteraiis and elaim Ihay wtM' i dlBohargnd contrary lo the Veteran law. i irhloh provldoa tlial thoy oould be removtd i only un obargea provoa after a banrlag, '{ QuamlMl (Ivw tkaaka. Twofarmnia ot Norwinh, who alwtyi btA bnen frioods, quarrnlud a few daya tiata abuni thn puursslon of two skonka, wWth Hr. Hull said his neighbor. Cox, taadlrappaa uu Ibo land ol Ibu formor. Hull rutusoil lo give up Ihe skonka, aad Vox and bla son weut to Rull's boose fo taka tbum by forco. As thny osamd Iba Mil homs Hull sliol Ihnelder Oox wilb a rovoU ver. The bullet lodgud In Ihe vtatUaV breiuit. Rull lalo Jail. An onlrn lor OMirt* II. Waal. Thn Fisheries, Cnmo anil Foretl OoaaUt* ¦Ion apiiolnied Oeoriie H. Waal, Ohalnaaa of Ibn tlnpuhllcan Commlllee of fianMaiia County, itiap.'clal lanti aad foratlry agaat ni asniary of (1)200. Tlia appointee ptttl< a special 01 vll .Servloe i '" " FtooiU Alona Cbahialala Oaaal. TllO lato frethnt dnialnod lor fonr or flva dAysall boats bound aoatb belwaea Whtt» ball nod Fort Aoo cn ObampUIn OaaaL Paid Nearly atOOO rar Klaetlaa. William I. Ward, •ucenaslul taadldala (or Coogrean In tbn Slitennlb Dlalflal oa Iha llnpubllean tloknt. filed his aoouaai of mom tlon nxpensna al Wliim IMaliia. Ba paid out t7« for earrlago hire, tMO fnr peirapapon, prinietl mailer, and dlatrlbutlun uf Iba tanM| 1104(1 coal ributluuii lo polltioal ornalaalloat, sutI a280 for penuoai expetsei%bolala, aad • raveling, making a total ut •SMI. Gannr«l New*. Aa officer ol tbn Slala riah aad Oamt CommiMilon haa lje«u ftttot lo Nortuij's Polal, L. I., to pruleol oyslnr bads Iron allegad la- vaden from Couueotlcul. ll Is rti|K>r(nd that a Uuston syodleala will . ijulld an elnolrln liun from Bradford, Peaa., lo Oleau. . William P. Kip ba* bram made sisltlMt librarian ul tbe law library of Iba Appailaia Dlvlsiou of tbts iiaprems Cuan oINsW (ork. An offer of •40,|tO« fur Plia lalaad %¦ tx-uo tncDlved by tbn Land OommbalaaaiB Irum WllllaiD W. Browan.a Uwyer of Bal-a lalo. Etiwar.l Br>wo, aged forty yaars, proftl- rtor oftbu Anterk-aii Htioaoat Ooroltb, Bare- toga Otuitiy, waa laalaolly klllsd In a raaa- way acei.leui. Mala Hltelillata CominlMlnaar TboiaoiH|' reports that durlBg lbs iaat year t,Uajm. - ^•bala of oysiera wera taiaa Irost tht waters uf Ihla Mate, an lai rraaa ot tOtjm " buinela over aoy pnvlou* year'a oiupal. Ei-Hlcbway IknaialaslaiMr Oailrgt W. Hii-euMrgli, ngetl sixty ynara, died MMaiMjf •t Samtoiia t,f btait tailor* dariag tha Bi|pt Tbj'irlal of rx-<'oiiatir lri aaarur OaMt, 11. Morrbuu, who to aoeuasil uf mlaaMpi- pitatibg tUll.iav uf lUooiielaar OoAf luiids, mio uiteiied al 'iroy lielore Iamm I'arlinr. ^ Than Is a wsU-iaalaied p aa aa laal M poaaolldale with tba Myers tkOlot MatMM Oompaay Ih* lovaral rival tnm|itaMa> rmt \ Ika pairtM of marglag, all Iha | aad vablag tk* basi pruvameau. VaadUN _. Myrrsplaai kaa ahal dowa, Tl HeCooaell maeUaat ara Bttk 0(1 vaailoD. Tke aea etrnpaay •III t laad a< •l,tMM al Iho ttwt, aad 1 WlU kattaM tba taatn «(IM a-swl
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18961113
|Queens County Review 18961113
HEEII rnmn REVIEW.
''. rmtmit tMmcr. ftbtr MmmiMia m
CMARUtS D. SMITH, Proprietor.
' ' "^'''^^''¦¦¦¦15'fP*^^'
f atint^ BetJietei.
MM Ml JM naiTiii
AttneUr«^ii4lttlstie Still
REYIEW OFTKE by Ptwir hmn.
A FAMIltY NEWSPAPER OF I.OTAT. AND UKNERAI. ISTKI.MHKSt K.
THK8: •t.OO TKAU.T I* ADTAIll
FKEErORT, N. Y., FEIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 189(>
MUX J. RAKDAlXi, VrttSdtat.
WILUAM rOREXAir. VIoa-PrxMeat. ymiAAU 8. HALL, Oaahtor.
¦OABO or DIBKCTOBll I
William . rorniaaa, n. Wart*!/rinr, Wiliiaui U. MillCT. Oaorgc Wallace, Coi«« IVtIlt. Bmltli Cox, thtntgoit, Randall, 8. Uall.
. Oyao. «Mpt Ifwn hplld'')^' rrom t a.m. la ¦ ika. oatrt fadlltln and Indommcnta in ftarr daiiarUncal Aqaal luIlioMof Hther tho llaw York or Bniokljm ISanka. or Tnwt Cora- ~~ ' , and amrr acnomraadalloa a. far a. ' laot trHh lUiiim iirtive aianaitciiHtnt. » M tha ra«» o* three per rout, paid oa ttmm napoaita, thraa monlha or more.
nrsru lanU nn all parta of Kuropa.
MaaaaaMral boaklnflMuloaaa.
Awauaia of mrpankUana, campaiilM, ¦» tmOte, ata., aoliclMd.
BnUia ntlafaetlun aamrad.
limWOT frill ttrolro prompt atlentloa, awl baeSaarfallr anawmd.
f- Bank of Rockville Centre.
rullWa Are., BMhtrllla CJaatra, I. I.
We do a Ghneral BanUng Barinesi dt OupiMit ami INkoimnl:. • Intoraat PoM OD Hpeoial Dopoaita. .- Baiikii«Hom»-0 A. M. to 8 P. H. ¦atordajr,» A. IC. to it M.
f MAW OP 0IM9CT0RB.
bat A. Pariaoa, Thomaa n. Kiililit. ~' .nl, Hiram U. Smilfi.
iI>.Co*ibea. Wtalrjr H. Hmllli. . UiUIUnn. Charie. I.. Wallni-c, r. Ilarei, AuMlnCnrnorll, V inillllpa. rranrto F. Wllaon, , DalloU; Jubn f; Davlwin, ¦,
avliion. 1i:.Iwanl T. Thamlon.
lUnU^toB W. Pcaniall.
' '. .J^TOOHASofjCNUfHf, Vloa-^realdent.
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Modified Mustangs & FordsFeatured Vehicles
1966 Ford F-100 Truck - Lightning Strikes
George Bickel (call him Thor) thrusts a lightning bolt back into the '60s
The whole idea was a hoot from the start. And it took a guy like George Bickel to make it happen. We say "a guy like George Bickel" because doing something like this takes imagination, vision, and shear guts.
It was the desire to go where no one has gone before. Call it tough--"Ford Tough." We say that because "Ford Tough" isn't just a figure of speech; it's a very real matter of fact for anyone who's into Fords. Being a Ford enthusiast isn't easy. It involves taking pot shots from the bow-tie boys, and it means undying perseverance in our pursuit of excellence. This is what led George Bickel to go for his dream.
George's vision came during a trip home from the Carlisle All-Ford Nationals in 2002. A friend let him drive his new F-150 Lightning pickup truck to and from Carlisle, a long haul from his home in North Carolina. He was moved by the experience, the smoothness, and the power. He loved the way the truck drove and handled. He liked the creature comforts. He just didn't care for the truck's vanilla aerodynamic styling.
Photo GalleryView Photo Gallery
George is no stranger to Ford power. His heart lay with the mid-'50s Fords: the Vickies and the Customs. He has built many of them over a lifetime. When he was headed home from Carlisle three years ago, his imagination went wild. He wondered how to blend creature comforts and modern power with classic styling. one morning, a light went on, and George went to work on his dream.
It began with a well-worn '66 F-100 pickup and continued with a '00 F-150 Lightning that had been rolled in an accident. George took a tape measure, checked out every possible dimension, and concluded a merger of old and new was doable. Of course, there were a lot of surprises, some not so pleasant, but thanks to George's extraordinary fabrication skills, none of them were insurmountable.
What was simple for George might not be so easy for you or me. For example, '66 F-100 cabs were notoriously short, so George stretched the cab. The rear window was small, not to George's liking, so he grafted in a cathedral rear window from a '61-'63 F-100. Especially challenging for George was the windshield-angle differences between the '00 F-150 and the old F-100. He discovered this while trying to lower the F-100 cab over the F-150 cowl. A lot of engineering and fabrication work was involved to achieve a smooth marriage.
Because George wanted each generation in his execution, he weaved a little bit of each into the visuals. Note the smooth '97-'03 F-150 exterior door handles. Inside, '00 F-150 Lightning door panels were sized to fit the F-100's 40-year-old doors. the '00 F-150 instrument panel is tied to the F-150 platform underneath, just like it was from the factory. None of this happened easily for George. It took untold hours of fab work to get it all to work together. The bed, for example, involved many hours of getting it to fit to the F-150 chassis. Those are '96 F-150 rearview mirrors fastened to the doors. Taillights and related parts, along with the fuel door, were borrowed from a '00 Ranger to make the '66 body as "Lightning" as possible.
Beneath the bonnet is Ford's powerful, high-winding 5.4 SOHC V-8 with an Eaton supercharger. Supercharging gives the tall boy Modular V-8 extra torque where it is needed most. The hood doesn't open in a conventional way either. It is attached to an '80s Buick forward-tilt hood hinge arrangement, which makes it easy to open the hood and gain access. What's more, it looks awesome when he rolls it open.
What you see here is a '66 F-100 body wrapped around a '00 F-150 Lightning platform. A phenomenal amount of fabrication work was involved to achieve George's '66 F-150 Lightning pickup. It's a terrific retro-effort yielding everything George dreamed of in a classic, yet contemporary, pickup.

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6 hours - Audio CD Set
Will Murray's Pulp Classics #15
Dr. Yen Sin Audiobook
#1 The Mystery of the Dragon's Shadowby Donald E. Keyhoe
Read by Michael C. Gwynne. Liner Notes by Will Murray
Ever since Sax Rohmer conceived Dr. Fu Manchu, thriller writers have attempted to emulate his sinister appeal. No class of authors vied to out-villain Rohmer more than the pulp writers of the 1930s. The very best of these imitations was the work of top pulpateer Donald E. Keyhoe, later to make headlines as the retired Air Force officer who claimed that flying saucers were real.Dr. Yen Sin lasted only three issues in 1936, but Keyhoes short-lived trilogy was a memorable attempt to give the Yellow Peril theme a mature and suspenseful treatment. The premise is a familiar onea sinister Chinese super-scientist out to conquer the world. Pitted against him is the Q-Group, headed by State Department operative Michael Traile, who because of a childhood accident cannot sleep. Instead, he employs Yoga as a substitute. Under Traile are a host of secret agents, chief of whom is Eric Gordon of the F. B. I., who reports personally to Director John Gloveractually J. Edgar Hoover. Adding a dash of feminine mystique is Sins mysterious cohort, Sonya Damatri, while Eric Gordons girlfriend, Iris Vaughan, furnishes the series love interest.


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DESTIN — A new business wants to help other companies save big money on their electrical costs.
Bright Energy 360 officially opened last month in Destin to retrofit businesses and homes with LED lighting that can save customers up to 90 percent on their light bills and up to 20 percent on their annual cooling costs.
"We're not interested in being a lighting company. We want to provide energy-saving solutions," said Michael Iovieno, president of Bright Energy 360. "We think what we're doing is really good. We're saving people money. It's a simple process. It's not like you have to go try to convince somebody to save money. All we have to do is show you the model and you'll tell us when you want it to happen."
In addition to being more energy efficient and cooler than other bulbs, LED lights typically last 15 to 20 years.
Bright Energy 360 got its start last year when Jeff Davis, CEO of the Navarre-based call center firm AEI, contacted Iovieno's son, Nick Iovieno, about marketing an LED light bulb for him.
Nick investigated the technology and felt the potential was bigger than just selling one type of bulb. The company started with a test phase last year in which it conducted energy audits for numerous businesses in Destin to gauge their interest in full lighting retrofits.
During that time, the company completed its first retrofit by replacing the outdoor lights at the Holiday Inn on Okaloosa Island with LED bulbs.
Seeing there was a need and an interest, Bright Energy 360 launched in early March.
Bright Energy will send technicians to businesses to conduct free energy audits that look at how much energy their current lighting uses and what their savings would be if they use LED bulbs.
Incandescent and CFL bulbs run a lot hotter than LED bulbs, and can increase room temperatures and add to cooling costs in the summer.
Bright Energy 360 offers 100 percent financing for the retrofits, so the customers don't have to pay anything out-of-pocket initially. Nick Iovieno said the monthly payments end up being less than the immediate savings customers see on their electric bills.
The company also helps their clients recoup rebates from the power companies and save on taxes.
"It's really an idea whose time has come," said Joe Venezia, vice president of operations for Bright Energy 360. "Not every state has these rebates, but it's up about 54 percent in 2013 from 2012. The states are jumping onboard.
"A lot of municipalities have been looking at ways to decrease all of their operating cost ever since the tax revenue base has gone down, the economy has suffered," Venezia added. "They're looking at ways to save money. The largest way for a municipality to save money is its energy consumption on street lights. A lot of municipalities are changing their street lights out right now."
Nick Iovieno said customers with CFL bulbs typically save about 60 percent in their lighting costs because those bulbs already are energy efficient. Customers with incandescent bulbs will save 90 percent.
"It's substantial," he said.
Bright Energy offers residential service, but because lighting does not account for as much of a home's electric bill, the savings will not be as large as for businesses.
In the next two weeks, Bright Energy 360 will replace the lights at Pandora's and the street lights at Rosemary Beach. Energy audits have been completed for some ResortQuest properties, Cox Communications in Fort Walton Beach and other businesses, and audits are underway at Fort Walton Beach Medical Center and White-Wilson Medical Center.
Contact Daily News Business Editor Dusty Ricketts at 850-315-4448 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @DustyRnwfdn.


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But the socially awkward Nash views the laissez faire lush as his foil.
laissez faire, 1822, French, literally "let (people) do (as they think best)," from laissez, imperative of laisser "to let, to leave" (from Latin laxare, from laxus "loose;" see lax) + faire "to do" (from Latin facere; see factitious). From the phrase laissez faire et laissez passer, motto of certain 18c. French economists, chosen to express the ideal of government non-interference in business and industry.
French for "Let (people) do (as they choose)." It describes a system or point of view that opposes regulation or interference by the government in economic affairs beyond the minimum necessary to allow the free enterprise system to operate according to its own laws.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Annebn wrote:The theatre of cruelty is published, legally, here: http://www.lspace.org/books/toc/toc-english.html
And Death and what comes next, here: http://www.lspace.org/books/dawcn/dawcn-english.html
Tonyblack wrote:A lot of these stories are on the Internet - however downloading them can cause legal issues as Terry obviously isn't getting any royalties for downloaded stories.
I don't know if you've managed to read The Sea and Small Fishes? This is a lovely story about Granny and the witches at a Witch Trial. Well worth a read if you can get hold of it.
There was a book published that contained just about all the short stories - Once More With Footnotes, but it was expensive and a short run. I just looked at Amazon.uk and they want over £500 for it.
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Gallery: Real Life Version of the UP House Attached to 300 Balloons Tak...
12 Comments
March 24, 2011 at 10:42 am
All resources on the planet, being finite in supply, must henceforth be carefully rationed, preferably under the supervision of an elite panel of people smarter than everyone else. Especially with noble gases, any such usage which might merely induce joy and wonder in humans should be eliminated as superfluous and frivolous. Prepare yourselves for our dark gray, angst-ridden future.
March 15, 2011 at 1:44 pm
I too was wondering about the helium storage that Toniad mentioned.
Since the article didn't say what was used for the launch we shouldn't assume it was Helium.
I am a strong believe that our resources should be used wisely but being creative and thinking outside the box helps create and bring change.
Innovative designs are what we need for the future, see whotrope group represents and their great work.
March 14, 2011 at 1:32 pm
Helium shortage? There's nothing in this article that says the balloons used helium.
In fact, weather balloons are usually filled with hydrogen, since it's cheaper and more abundant.
Although it may be possible that they used helium, since hydrogen is rather explosive and this project had human passengers.
At any rate, be careful of what you assume.
March 10, 2011 at 5:40 pm
Maybe….just maybe…we need to grow up and start allocating limited resources to uses other than stunts and gags?
March 10, 2011 at 5:35 pm
And just how is this green design? or saving the world?
March 9, 2011 at 11:03 am
WOW. This is amazing. I'm surprised saw that balloons make the real house flying. I must try this at my home when I get older and go to a dream land. Ups, but I don't have that big balloon.
Nice post. Love it 😀
March 9, 2011 at 3:26 am
Thanks for the source. Your site is awesome!
March 8, 2011 at 1:46 pm
Thank you for doing this experiment. Curiosity is a wonderful thing. Being a Pixar fan I was excited to see that balloons can indeed float a house. funiture santa rosa
March 8, 2011 at 11:06 am
Wow – what a wonderful way to further deplete our limited helium resources. I couldn't think of a better thing to do with this precious gas, oh wait, why don't we try and lift a car now?
Just think about that the next time you need to get an MRI.
Yeah, yeah I know, I'm a big downer.. who doesn't love balloons?
March 8, 2011 at 7:48 am
Brilliant idea and homage to a wonderful film. It was a reasonable sized house as well!!!
March 7, 2011 at 1:03 pm
This article states "Click past the break to see how and why they did it." I don't understand what that means, and can't find any link that leads me to how and why they did it. Please clarify so that we can find out more.
But nonetheless, a very fun and interesting experiment; a natural progression from "lawn chair Larry". Thanks for posting.