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ALBURGH, VT (AP) — It took months for anyone to discover that an eccentric man known simply as Radkin had died, crushed under a tractor-pulled horse trailer on his property on the shores of Lake Champlain in northern Vermont. But it didn't take long for looters to ransack the hoarder's dilapidated house, police say, hauling off antiques, a vehicle, scrap metal and more than $200,000 in gold coins.
Four people, including at least one who police suspect knew the 66-year-old Radkin, are facing charges of stealing the coins and cashing them in at coin and jewelry stores. Police expect to make more arrests.
"We've been watching the looters come and go," said John Fleury of Enosburgh, who has a camp across Route 2 from Radkin's property in Alburgh, which used to belong to the family of Fleury's wife.
He said no one called the police because no one was concerned.
The property includes a dilapidated brick house and outbuildings full to the brim with stuff.
"What it is is a hoarder's house," said Vermont State Police Sgt. Maurice Lamothe, who is investigating the burglaries. "The exterior is covered in outbuildings, cars, trailers and everyone one of them is full, I mean full to the top. I had never been in a hoarder's house prior to this. The rooms, you can't walk through them, you can't walk through any of them."
Charged are Ricky Benjamin, 35, and Mark Mumley, 52, both of Alburgh, and Shawn Farrell, 41, of Swanton, who have significant prior records, Lamothe said. Mumley is being held on $75,000 and Benjamin was released on bail. A fourth suspect —32-year-old Jennifer Jarvis of Alburgh — was released after being issued a citation.
Police said Thursday the defendants sold coins ranging in value from $350 to $1,800 to coin and jewelry dealers in another county after allegedly claiming they'd inherited the coins.
But the number of coins coming in was a red flag for one dealer, who called police in September.
So far, investigators say they've recovered $5,000 in coins, which are British sovereign coins.


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Regardless...its stupid to deny anyone food over 5 cents. Not, if this was a regular occurrence then maybe...but again, a notice should of been sent to the parents first.
It's not just five cents though... if they were already 5c under, then got another meal, it could be ~5 dollars maybe more... imagine 50 kids don't have that five dollars, that's $250. Now, if you think that's an insignificant amount, please, feel free to share.
(edited to 250 as the fact I am an imbecile was pointed out.)


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Welcome to Movavi Support Center!We will be happy to help you in any possible way.
Check video tutorials, manuals, and step-by-step how tos for our most popular products. Connect with us through Live Chat for real time support. If, however, your question is answered in neither of these services, send us an email or make a phone call.
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Chat online with our Support Team to get the fastest response or leave a message
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How are Movavi trial programs restricted?
All our products have a time-limited trial period. A watermark is added to videos when converting, saving, or burning discs using trial software. Additionally, the length of recorded or saved files may be limited. See the full list of trial limitations for each program here.
What payment methods do you accept?
We accept Visa/MasterCard/EuroCard, Discover/Novus, American Express, Diners Club, WebMoney, JCB, UKash and check cards or ATM cards, so long as they are connected with one of the major credit card companies listed above.
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We also accept PayPal - USD/EUR, Bank/Wire Transfer, Fax - Credit Card, Purchase Order.
Do I have to pay sales tax?
We charge applicable sales tax for orders shipped to California, Minnesota and Washington. Sales tax is automatically computed on both product(s) and shipping costs.
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When will I receive my purchased program and how will I register it?
You should receive your activation key via e-mail in a few minutes after the purchase. To activate the program,first of all you need to download it from our site, install and run it. To activate the program, choose Help > Activate Software... and copy & paste the Key you were sent.
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Generally, we answer in 3 business days.
How can I get the free trial version of the software?
To try Movavi software you need to download the trial version of the program from the site. You can work in the trial version for next 7 days after program installing. Please note that the watermark is added to the video when it's converted or edited in the Movavi software.
What is the Subscription? How does it work?
When you buy a Month-to-Month Subscription, you have the right to use Movavi Video Converter as long as your subscription remains current. Your monthly subscription will renew each month, and the subscription fee will be billed to your credit card automatically until you contact our Support Center and ask to stop the service.
I can't install the program because of the corrupted installer.
Please redownload the program here and reinstall it.
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You need to reinstall the program. If you do not have the installation file, please download it here. Close all other running applications before the installation. Audio, video and protecting application should also be closed.
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No, you don't need to uninstall the previous version. Your old minor version will be automatically uninstalled, and a new minor version will be installed on your computer.
I want to install Movavi Video Suite on both my desktop and laptop. Can I do that?
Movavi products are licensed on per-computer basis, not per-user, site or company. So, to install Movavi Video Suite both on your desktop and laptop you should buy 2 licenses.
I want to install Movavi on my Mac computer, but it says it can't find the appropriate application to open the installation file.
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My anti-virus program says that your file can be dangerous for my computer. What is the problem?
Please note that Movavi software doesn't contain any viruses or Trojans. We have already contacted several antiviral software teams and they are not targeting our software as a threat of any kind, they have corrected the false positive.
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First, make sure you input the Activation Key correctly, without trailing spaces. It is better to copy and paste the Key. Second, be sure you are activating the program you've purchased. Third, check the version of the program, make sure it is the version you've purchased.
I successfully activated the program. When I restarted it, it says 'You use trial version'. What's wrong?
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Update to the most recent version of your software by choosing Check for Updates from the Help menu.
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You don't need to pay once again. To receive your personal activation information follow this link or contact our Support Team and provide the full and correct personal information you used to place your order: exact e-mail address, Last name, First name, order ID.
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I entered my activation key and my name and activated the program. How can i check if the program was activated?
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Does Movavi license have any time limitations?
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Sidney Kimmel Medical College Council on
Diversity & Inclusion
Purpose: The purpose of the SKMC Council for Diversity and Inclusion is to enhance the diversity and inclusiveness of the medical college community, particularly the student, resident and faculty bodies. A diverse and inclusive SKMC community relates directly to our ability to achieve our missions in patient care, education and research, and to the ability of our graduates to best serve the health and health care needs of the public.
Charge: The SKMC Council for Diversity and Inclusion will, at the request of the Dean, review and assess the status and effectiveness of diversity and inclusion initiatives within the student, resident and faculty communities of SKMC and make recommendations regarding initiatives, policies, and resources needed to achieve desired outcomes. The Council may also review, at the request of the Dean, the SKMC curriculum, research portfolio, and JUP programs or outcomes, as they relate to diversity and inclusiveness.
Meetings: The Council on Diversity and Inclusion meets a minimum of four times per year.
|Mark Tykocinski, MD
|Dean, Sidney Kimmel Medical College Medical College
|Mitchell Harris
|Vice President of Business Affairs, Jefferson University Physicians
|Robert Taylor
|Vice President, Human Resources
|Karen Novielli, MD
|Vice Dean, Faculty Affairs
|Clara Callahan, MD
|Dean of Students and Admissions
|Steve Herrine, MD
|Vice Dean, Education
|Walter Kraft, MD
|Medical Director, Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics
|Steven B. McMahon, PhD
|Vice President of Researcch
|John Caruso, MD
|Associate Dean, Graaduate Medical Education
|Charlie Pohl, MD
|Senior Associate Dean, Student Affairs and Career Counseling
|Elisabeth Kunkel, MD
|Vice Chair for Clinical Affairs, Department of Psychiatry
|Bill Keane, MD
|Physician Director, Jefferson University Physicians
|Bernie Lopez, MD
|Associate Dean, Diversity and Community Engagement
|Traci Trice, MD
|Assistant Dean, Diversity and Student Diversity Programs
|Ted Christopher, MD
|Chair, Emergency Medicine
|Bill Schlaff, MD
|Chair, Obstetrics and Gynecology
|Stephen Peiper, MD
|Chair, Pathology, Anatomy and Cell Biology
|Irwin Levitan, PhD
|Chair, Neurosciences
|Bill McNett, MD
|Faculty, Pediatrics
|Annina Wilkes, MD
|Faculty, Radiology
|Ed Pribitkin, MD
|Faculty, Otolaryngology
|Steve Weinstein, PhD
|Faculty, Psychiatry
|Jerry McCauley, MD
|Faculty, Nephrology
|Nylah Wasti, MD
|Faculty, Radiology
|Nick Shungu, MD
|Faculty, Family Medicine
|Fatima Syed, MD
|Resident, Internal Medicine
|Krys Foster, MD
|Resident, Family Medicine
|Theresa Burcher, MD
|Resident, Obstetrics and Gynecology
|Nathan Watters, MD
|Resident, Obstetrics and Gynecology
|Shruti Chandra, MD
|Resident, Emergency Medicine
|Julian Rose
|Medical Student
|Kyle Bardet
|Medical Student
|Amanda Bates
|Medical Student
|Laura Smith
|Medical Student
|Owo Otubusin
|Medical Student
|Elizabeth Sophy
|Medical Student
|Adrian Diez
|Medical Student
|Kelly Kehm
|Medical Student
|Amanda Ocran
|Medical Student


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Narrow your search
After a long comedy of errors culminating in the Mildura debacle on Monday, Google Maps has arrived back in the iTunes app store.
Victorian police have issued a warning to motorists travelling towards Mildura to put away their iPhones and iPads, and not trust Apple's Maps to navigate.
Aussie police have had to rescue tourists looking for the town of Mildura, after Apple Maps plotted it 40 miles away in the outback.
Samsung made marketing hay with the Galaxy S3 while the sun beat down on Apple.
Apple has updated its Find My iPhone tool, adding the navigation smarts of its Maps app to make tracking down your lost phone easier.
Days after Australian police warn about Apple Maps, they lodge a similar complaint against Google.
The bad directions that led some travelers to a remote desert instead of a local town has been linked back to a local database.
As part of a new marketing trick in Australia, Samsung's poking fun at a recent Apple Maps issue that left some people stranded in the desert.
Police say they have rescued a half-dozen motorists in recent weeks who were using the app to navigate to a city only to find themselves stranded in the wilderness of a national park.
The day is slowly approaching when analog free-to-air terrestrial TV broadcasts will become a faint memory, like Betamax and Bakelite. The question is: when will the TV stations in your home town switch off their analog transmissions and become digital only?


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Consumer Tips
What Can You Save Today?
EPA is challenging all citizens to conserve our natural resources and save energy by committing ourselves to:
- Reduce more waste;
- Reuse and recycle more products; and
- Buy more recycled and recyclable products.
To Help You Get Started
- Reduce Your Packaging: Buy bulk or concentrated products when you can.
- Reduce Toxicity or Learn How: Recycle your batteries and use batteries with reduced mercury.
- Select Reusable Products: Sturdy, washable utensils, tableware, cloth napkins, and dishcloths can be used many times.
- Use Durable Products: Choose furniture, sports equipment, toys, and tools that will stand the test of time.
- Reuse Products: Reuse newspaper, boxes, shipping "peanuts," and "bubble wrap" to ship packages.
- Recycle Automotive Products: Take car batteries, antifreeze, and motor oil to participating recycling centers.
- Buy Products Made From Recycled Material: Many bottles, cans, cereal boxes, containers, and cartons are made from recycled material.
- Compost or Learn How: Food scraps and yard waste can become natural soil conditioners.


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October 2010 Paranormal Underground
You can purchase paper copies of Paranormal Underground magazine via a Publish-on-Demand option by visiting http://paranormalunderground.magcloud.com/. At Paranormal Underground, our mission is to publish the highest-quality magazine for our readers. We strive to keep you updated on news from the paranormal world, as well as tackle the topics that most interest paranormal enthusiasts, researchers, and investigators. We hope you'll find our publication entertaining and informative. To visit our Websites, go to www.paranormalunderground.net and www.ghostknightmedia.com.


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Hello folks,
I'd like to purchase an easy to use system that allows my mother to make Skype video calls.
Unfortunately, my mother is not computer literate, and tends to struggle with technology. She does not own a computer, nor is there any internet access in her home.
I was considering an inexpensive Android tablet (or even a second hand iPad), but how would this device get online?
Is there perhaps a wifi 'pay as you go' internet package that I could purchase and top-up as and when needed?
Any suggestions for an affordable, simple, standalone solution would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you!


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Does its works with a lifeproof case in an iPhone 4s?
I'm to buy an iPhone 4s and I want to know if that charger works with the iPhone using the lifeproof case and how many hours of battery does it gives to the iPhone
- Asked by Oma A T from Puerto La Cruz
mophie Juice Pack Reserve External Battery
Product No Longer Available
1 Answer from the Community
Best Answer:
No it will not plug directly in to the port due to the restricted cover on the Lifeproof case. You can purchase a dock connector from Lifeproof which will allow the Mophie Juice Pack reserve to connect without having to remove the case.
- Answered by Lydia P from Nanaimo


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Voyager Steamer Storage Desk
Inspired by antique steamer trunks, these functional storage pieces lend any space a nostalgic sense of adventure.
- Constructed with a sturdy frame, covered with charcoal-colored waxed canvas and trimmed in distressed leather with a sturdy leather top
- Features 7 drawers lined in grey 100% cotton canvas with oversized leather handles
- Large drawers accommodate hanging letter size files
- Detailed with hand-hammered brass-finished nailheads, leather handles and leather-bound corners and edges
Voyager Steamer Storage Desk
- Overall: 55½"W x 22½"D x 30"H
- Center Drawer Interior: 20"W x 16½"D�x�3"H
- Top Drawer Interior: 11½"W x 16½"D x 3"H
- Bottom Drawer Interior: 11½"W x 16½"D x 9"H
- Chair Opening: 23"W x 22½"D x 24"H
- Weight: 150 lbs.
Voyager Steamer Storage Desk
Tarver Chair


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The Fall of the Republic
In a parallel timeline, 1990s America discovers the chronoplanes: parallel worlds at different points in history.
Rogue Emperor
The hijacking of the Roman Empire, 100 AD, by 21st-century Christian fundamentalists, in the second of the Chronoplane Wars novels.
The Empire of Time
My first novel, published in 1978, but the last in the Chronoplane Wars trilogy.
"Write a space opera," my editor said. So I did, with some nanotech thrown in.
A companion novel to Icequake, set mostly in California.
A disaster thriller (Antarctic ice sheet surges into ocean), dated but still fun.
Originally published in 1982, and still the novel I'm most proud of.


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Skip to Section Subnavigation Skip to Page Content
For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
Skip to Page Content
Melanie Faith '99 is a practitioner of both image and word. As a Wilson English major who went on to graduate school, Melanie knew that she wanted to write professionally. She found a fondness for photography when she discovered how similar it was to poetry.
Today, Melanie is not only a writer and photographer, but she is also a tutor at Mercersburg Academy in Mercersburg, Pa. She tutors students in English literature, writing skills, American history, world history, religion courses and S.A.T. (Scholastic Aptitude Test) prep.
"I love sharing what I know about the writing process, as well as the lives of authors, with my students," Melanie said. "Writing and organizing material is a challenge for many of the students that I work with, so my job is part encourager and part instructional."
After graduating from Wilson in 1999, Melanie took six years off before attending graduate school to hone her writing skills. "I started to amass publication credits in small literary journals online, as well as in print publications, which I used as part of my grad school application portfolio," Melanie said. She was accepted to Queens University of Charlotte in North Carolina, where she earned a Master of Fine Arts degree in creative writing with a concentration in poetry.
Over the past 12 years, Melanie has had dozens of pieces published, both poetry and prose. She won the Anne E. Sucher Poetry Prize in 2009, was nominated for a Pushcart Prize and was a semi-finalist for the 2011 James Applewhite Poetry Prize. Recently, her photographs have been published as well, including in Foliate Oak Literacy Journal and Epiphany Magazine, and in the forthcoming edition of Up the Staircase Quarterly.
"Photography and poetry share a great commonality — and that is a high concentration of imagery in a small space," said Melanie, who got serious about photography five years ago. She does not plan her photography, but instead prefers to find her subjects organically.
Melanie credits her education at Wilson with helping her become a successful professional writer. She formed close bonds with her professors, who always pushed her to be a better writer and encouraged her to publish her first piece.
"All of the classes that I took with Lisa Woolley and Larry Shillock greatly advanced my skills as both a professional and creative writer," Melanie said. "Most of their advice about editing still stays in my brain while I'm closely revising my own writing or when copy editing other writers."
She practiced several types of writing and read extensively for her classes. "Wilson's curriculum has a heavy emphasis on writing skills … My pencil was burning up the page the entire time I was at Wilson, which was great practice in the fortitude one needs to be a writer long term," Melanie said. "Wilson encouraged me to read widely and with critical thinking skills — definitely positive attributes for a creative writer."


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I don't think I've done this yet but...
Froakie barely edges out Chespin out of 2nd for 6th gen starters to me. Need evolutions to make the final list.~
NONE, Dunsparce looks better
these are my favourite
i also like these
Please, no more Water/Ice. We have enough of those.
Water/Fighting would be a cool combination, because since Samurott didn't get it (which upset me), Froakie should. Others say Water/Dark, because the foam on it's back actually resemble a pack that many Japanese villan have when stealing something. There is fan art for this too, which show the 2 dots on Froakie's nose turning into either a villanous mustache or a villanous mask.
Fennekin may be Fire/Psychic, just because of the traiker thoughts and it's more femenine look pull away from Fighting.
Now, Chespin is based of a Cheasnut, which have a harder outside shell, which is green and spikey. There are various typing combos it could be, such as Grass/Ground or Grass/Steel. Not to mention the ever-so popular Grass/Dark theory, but that was swept away by the move aoparently being Areial Ace instead of Night Slash.
The possabilities are endless, if you cannot see. Sometimes things may seem bizzare, but only if you haven't dug deeper.
Originally Posted by Ghirahim
Plus you're like, triple posting which is against the rules.
And no, like Yoko said, there are quite a few. How many Water/Fighting types are there? Please humor me.
Originally Posted by Ghirahim
7 is more than enough. How many Grass/Darks to we have? How many Fire/Psychic? Water/Fighting? Hmm?
EDIT: Yes you are. I'm veing nice and telling you...I could just report you.
Originally Posted by Ghirahim
We have a total of 3 Grass/Dark Pokemon, 1 Fire/Psychic or Psychic/Fire and 2 Water/Fighting.


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Top Searches:
Horoscopes |
Salaries |
Washam |
July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
All events for today »
Submit an event | All events
Action/Adventure, SciFi/Fantasy
Framed for a crime they did not commit, the G.I. Joes must not only fight Cobra but also vindicate themselves to a government that condemned them.
Rated PG-13 for intese sequences of combat violence and martial arts action throughout, and for brief sensuality and language.
Visit the official site
Cast: Bruce Willis, Channing Tatum, Dwayne Johnson, Ray Stevenson, Adrianne Palicki
Produced by:
Directed by: Jon M. Chu
Written by: Rhett Reese, Paul Wernick
Running time: 1hr 50min
Opens: Mar 28, 2013 Nationwide


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Early Decision I or II
If Grinnell is clearly your first choice, you may want to apply Early Decision. This option is available only to first-year students. We will consider your application and inform you of our decision before the regular deadline. Applying Early Decision means you commit to enrolling at Grinnell if we offer you admission.
Grinnell has two Early Decision options: Early Decision I and II. The deadline for Early Decision I is November 15, and decisions are mailed by mid-December. The deadline for Early Decision II is January 1, and decisions are mailed by early February.
If you are accepted under either of our Early Decision options, you must withdraw applications submitted to other colleges. You may not apply to more than one institution as an Early Decision candidate.
International applicants who are interested in either Early Decision option must contact our office prior to submitting their application.
All Early Decision applicants must read and sign the Early Decision Agreement found in the Common Application.
More information about this option is available here: Early Decision: Is It Right for You?
Regular Decision
Regular Decision is available for all students completing secondary schooling. The application deadline is January 15.
Deferred Admission
Once admitted, you may decide you wish to take a year off before entering college.
To defer admission, we require that you submit a short statement to the Office of Admission confirming this decision and explaining your plans for the next year.
If approved, we grant deferment for one year. You must pay your Advance Deposit, and may not enroll in another institution of higher education during that year.


text:
Skip to Section Subnavigation Skip to Page Content
For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
Skip to Page Content
Wilson College is offering two new degrees this year, a bachelor's degree in graphic design and a master's degree in accountancy, and will add a third new program in fall 2014, a bachelor's degree in animal studies.
DATE: Jan 14, 2014
CONTACT: Cathy Mentzer, Manager of Media Relations
Phone: 717-262-2604
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. — Wilson College is offering two new degrees this year, a bachelor's degree in graphic design and a master's degree in accountancy, and will add a third new program in fall 2014, a bachelor's degree in animal studies.
The new degrees are a response to interest expressed by current and prospective Wilson students, as well as to needs/demands identified in the marketplace, according to Wilson Vice President for Enrollment Mary Ann Naso.
"We are already seeing quite a bit of interest in the graphic design and accounting programs, including a 3+1 program in accounting that allows a student to earn both a bachelor's and master's degree in just four years," said Naso.
The animal studies degree, which was recently approved by the Wilson College Board of Trustees after going through a faculty approval process, expands on the most popular degree programs at Wilson: veterinary medical technology and equestrian programs.
"The animal studies program is very exciting for us," Naso said. "It builds on an enthusiasm in animals shared by a significant percentage of Wilson students and will allow our graduates expanded options, in terms of post-graduation careers."
The animal studies bachelor's degree program will include study in such areas as animal behavior, the animal-human bond, training and handling methods, animals in service, environmental impact and ethical treatment. It would prepare graduates for advanced study, as well as for a career as an animal trainer, animal control officer, zoo or animal park employee, researcher or someone who works with animal-assisted therapy or at a veterinarian's office, among others. Graduates also might work for a government agency such as the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service or Drug Enforcement Agency, or in the agriculture or animal inspection field.
The new Master of Accountancy program is designed to produce graduates who are prepared to assume managerial positions with employers. Those majoring in the master's program will increase their knowledge and understanding of professional practices within accounting fields and gain executive leadership skills that will elevate them as employees, according to Wilson Assistant Professor of Accounting James Hay.
The new graphic design major, which offers concentrations in graphic arts and graphic media, balances artistic study and skill development with a traditional liberal arts education. Students will work in such areas as image creation, graphic representation, identity, typography, web design, and two- and three-dimensional design.
Graphic design students will be prepared for work in editorial design, advertising, website design, signage, multimedia, branding/logo design, communication design and more.
Graduates will be required to complete an internship to ensure that they get experience in the field before graduation. Potential employers include: design firms, publishing houses, advertising agencies, higher education, government agencies, television, newspapers, web/multimedia design firms, museums/galleries, in-house creative groups and corporations.
For more information about any of the new majors, contact the Wilson College Office of Admissions at 717-262-2002 or 800-421-8402.
Founded in 1869, Wilson College is a private, coeducational liberal arts college offering bachelor's degrees in 34 majors/concentrations and master's degrees in education, the humanities and accountancy. Wilson is committed to providing an affordable education that offers value to its students beyond graduation.
Located in Chambersburg, Pa., the college has a fall 2013 enrollment of 662, which includes students from 20 states and 14 countries. Visit www.wilson.edu for more information.


text: Weed and Pest Control AS A LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR, AS IN ANY BUSINESS, YOU'RE constantly looking for ways to increase your client base. Of course you provide the very best in design/build and maintenance services, or just maintenance itself, but so does your competition.Landscape perfection begins with the lawn. All the hard work you put into the walkways, trees, flowers and fountains won't matter if your client's turf is being destroyed by an insect infestation. To keep your client's landscape looking beautiful, it's necessary to control turf-impacting pests. More


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Queens County Review 18970730
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QOEQR COUm REVIEW. fHHIilil Btaty PtUar Momlai at FREEFOm; 0DZEI8 OOUBTT, I. T CHARLKS D. SMITH. Proprlator. ®ttem# glatint^ fleWeto, Moi Ml M rannm Bxaoirr>D n Attnctln ud irti&tic St;li AT raa REVIEW SFFIGE by Pswir PfissM. MINOX.E; CUPiX;^. B'lVH ClOPf-TH. VOL. II. A FAMILT NEWSPAPER OF LOCAL A.>D UENERAI.. 1 JITELLIUENl E. FREEPOKT, N. Y.. FRIDAY. .JULY ;H), 1897. TERMS: tLOO TUKLT II AllT&««.S NO. 39. THEFREEPORTBiNK CAPITAL^ $30,000. ¦thl Street, • Freeport, L I. .JOBM J. BAXDALU PnMMant. OHAUMOXY T. SPRAOUE, VIcc-PrMMmt. WIUilAM 8. HAJX.O**hl*r. ¦OABD OV BIBBOTORa. ClManccrT. Rpracn*. WllllAin O. Mlllw, Harvcjr B. Smith, Ocoff* U. Ruidall, WlUlaa S. Bdl. r*M, rtl'iiil laaal hoUdari, from *. a. m. to 9, jTS oafir*ISetntl** mi3 InliKMnMnta In •Mrr ll*l*r>iagiH •qaal lo than ot dtlrar tk* KarlMtOTSmUrii Buika or Trait Cos- ' , aad •vary •eeiMiMdatlon oo tor ¦* I* It wHIi oooarrroUro manMicnient. I a* th* tai* of tbm per rrat p*M oa ^thrt* moatlwor iiMfra. a oa all wrt* of Rnrop*. a naaral Haklac biulnnc laan of caneRMoiw. eomfoatm, •»- ^*ta..*nlMlrir »*a<l*f*ctl<» ¦wmuitsed. ' I vlll roeoln prompt attention, aat illy MMWcrad. Bank of Rockville Centre. TOtoc* A**., BockTlll* Caatra, t. I. Wa do a Goneral Banking Btuineaa at Dapoalt anil Diacimnt. lDta«Ht Paid on 8|;i(x'.iid Depoait*. BWikiuK Hotus—0 A. M. to 8 P. H tatoriay, 8 A. H. to IS H. BOARD OP MmCTMS. ¦atart A. Davlaon, Tlininu rt. Knlcbt, Mia liMient, lllrnra R. Kinlth. «*Bt*orthD. Comix*, Woipy H. Kniiih, {¦tM* W. OallliKin. I'hurliM L W«ll*ce, Oiarl** W. Harx. AuMin Cnrnwni;, iMaa*! r. Phillip*, PrHiirin F. Wllaon, Ma W. ncMott, Jdhn T. rtsvlimn. OUom pBvl»n, Rdward T. Thtinton. o^.,. Hamilton W pKaraall. ¦*ljte'^'' -¦'?"-'-•-•-•-¦ ''^- J'rMldent. rBorBHnoMAu OR. O. H.. HAMMOND. raXXFORT. U L OR. EDWIN CARMAN. •OB. BMITN a** BCDCLL STRCCTB, neepOKT. l. l DR. O. L. LUSK. ¦¦•Ilk 0«**r fkr th* Tawa of H*MpMMUi, BOCHAWAV aCACM. N. V. THOS. D. CARMAN, D.O.S.. Main arBBBT. rRscpoBT. r. t. Oambaanita. ¦. lalp. m. or. A. D. R<»aan thai, r-CXRCRT DCNTIST-: MHAIN BTREKT, HEMI-fmAD. N. r WM. R. LONaCNCCKCR. D.D.8, ¦ORUIMIN OKNTI8T. With Lnnftnaoker Brntlien. ¦M Phitok BT*trr, ****¦»* aoiTiu, * A. a. TO .1 p. M. V. L. SMITH, TBTBBIRABV aORaBON aaa DRNTIHT .1. L FRANCIS B. TAYLOR, LAWTBR. C*IINBR MAIN AND PULTON STA, B—».<**<. 1. L WM. A. ONDCRDONK, 1 JUtfOomof aaa CaiinM>lur.at-Law. i- _ tymcf. No. :ti Miiln Street. (UrarMBulMliiK.ai riooT). iikmp«tkai\ ¦amrdayaal HthkIciicc Kniiit Bl., nxar ilrl" OiirU ana Criminal buKlncm. C. V. BALDWIN, ^BANJO SOLOIST.}^- ClBfH engagamciiU at Low Ratuv Addreaa, IKBPSTUD nr rHEEPOIIT. avaiMEaa rARita. WATKIN W. JONES ft CO.. OLU KNTABLiaBBP ; leilEsUte^ Insurance Agency, Fab Rochawav, N.V. E. S. RANDALL. ArehHaat. »r*r. Broaklr* an., and Mal*a(., opp lt*llr*aa Oapot. Preapwv U I. pffp*!** t'Sr all Ola *«halMlaai. CHANLES L. SEAMAN, Carpenter *»«> Builder. PBKCPOBT. L. 1. iJ>eerfuUy in»»B. Oom trapta lakea. «OMK I 6ILS0I UTIOK, CAWeNTEH5 AND BUILDERS. ntBBPORT, U I. Bavtac rmailr compl.twl th* review BUILOINO w* af* rraparrd m taka coatnwta tor tnt dorm work. ELBERT A. BCDCLL. Au«tiMi«*r, i Faarpoar. L. I. JOHN P. WRIOHT, JLWCTIONKBR, RMUnr* FBRXrORT. I. L PIANOS TUNCD tf oa Itpm Rea Tart liMr 0R0AN5 R PAIRHD. Pfiw-s Rf.von.ibln. Afm.T AT TBR •" fmvfmm The jearly mcxime of trance irom inveatments in foreign c^oantriea amoontR to about (180,000,000. "BEAR ft ONE ANOTHER'S BURDENS." It ia ahown by the annual report ot one of the largest mining companien in Colorado that since tbe organization uf the company the average eont of producing (1 in gold has been thirty- seven oenta. It says much for the recnperative pover* of St. Louis, Ho., when the fact is realized that already 8000 of tbe buildings blown down or damaged by the great tornado have already been either re-erected or repau'ed. Massachusetts has eHtalilished eighty-five free libraries since the public library comniission was ap¬ pointed in 1890; Connei^tiyut forty since 1891, New Hampshire 130 since the same year, and Vermont fifty-nine since 1894. Bays the Baltimore American: To the honor of ex-Librarian Hpofford be it said that he was tbe father of the plan to build the new Congressional Library, at Washington, which is pro, notinced by competent judges to be the finest structure of its kind in the whole world. Another idiotic exhibition of shoot¬ ing backward with a rifle at a womau, tife aim taken from a lookingglass, haa proved fatal, this time at Berlin. An expert named Kruger, after shoot¬ ing various objects from the hands and shoulders of his sister, put a bul¬ let throngh her bead in the presence of 4000 persons. If «ny littlo wnril of oiini ('iin msliH n lift the lirlKlitor; If any littlo soon ol ours Tan niaki^ ono honrt tho ll|?hlo: Oo.l hol|. us npoak that littlo woi Anii tttko our Wt orsiiialnK, Anil drop It in home lonoly vslo To sot tlio ei^hoos ringing. If any littlo loTo of ours Mny ninko n llfo tho nwootor; If any littlo oaro of ours Mny mako anothor's flootfT; If an? littlo help may onso Tlio l.urdon of anothor; Ooil (flvo u« lovo an.l oaro an.l stronKlh To holp alonR oo.'h other. 3 The * Strike * of *Tillie * Slater. ^ ILLIE 8L.\TEn often said she was working her fing- erH to the bone, but 'loboily seemed to cure. Obaerves the Crookston (Minn.) Times: "Within the past year 150 private savings banks have failed in the country and tens of thousands of depositors have been swindled out ol their earnings. Countries as backward in civilization as Bnssia and Japan have government postal savings banka, bnt it seem* that the bankers have too mnob to say about the government of the United States for the reform to be adopted here." The London Chronicle calls atteiv tion to the remarkably low death rate in many of the model dwellings in that city. In particular thero is fonnd iu the house* of the Metropolitan Asso- oiatiofi for Improved Dwelling* of tho Working Olasse*, which is now in its fifty-third year, a death rate of only 0.64 to 1000. The inmates of these houses number 6430, and are housed in fourteen blocks in different parts of the city. This rate ia only half the rate for the whole of London. An attempt is being made to galvan¬ ize into new life .the mediieval city of Bruges, Belgium, and to shake olT the rust and dust of its long ages of quiet by converting it into a seaport. A great canal is now being ent from the seashore at Ostend to Bruges, a distance of twenty miles. Electric power is being extensively -uliiired, and this is the flrst application on n grand scale of this agency in Bel¬ gium. Not only are the huge 250-ti)n cranes operated by electricity, bul electrio power is being applied to the brick-making machinery, and during the present year will turn ont about 18,000,000 brick* for the sluice works and docks. The widening market for fruit and the action of the railroad companies in giving the growers facilities for reach¬ ing the market in the great centres ol populations have led to more serioiif attention lieing given to horticulture in many parts of the country, some of which are more or less remote from the large cities, notes Ihe New York Hun. Tha conditions iu tbe central West, the Southwest, and ou the Pacific Slope have beeu rellecteil friJiu time to time in these paragraphs. Just now grape-growiiig, which for some time has lagged in Florida, has reached a»i prosperous an activity about Orlando that grapes are beiug shipped from the Niagara vineyards at tho rate of a carload a day. In exploiting its resources Kansas is now directing attention to its min¬ eral dep(^sits and their possibilities. It produces coal, bnilding stone, zinc, oaii, gypsum, oil, gas, cement, min¬ eral water and clay, the output of all theae in 1806 being worth about $5,- 000,000. This was triple the output ot 1886, and is regarded as promis- ing mnob fur the future. The State aland* first in the production of gyp¬ sum, ita output being more than dou¬ ble the combined product of all tbe other States, Michigan excepted. It i* eleventh among the coal producing ' subject UKnin, but her m'tion Btatea, eighth in oil production, and i ixis'livc proof thnt Iho strik fifth in gas, having an oil and gas area of 91X10 8<|uare miles. Nearly a million and a half barrels ot salt are marketed annually, aud alnnit 21.IHH) tons ot zinc. The zim'-beariiig ore ia very rich, the yield being iM | per cent. Tillie's sister Alice was the "f a sh i o nab 1 e" dr(*R8inoker i n Knselieiry row, ami Tillie was her assistant. Hhe cut I lilt ton holes, sewed straight seams ou tli(> machine, pulled out basting threads, helped to cook the uieiils, washed dishes, swept floors ami read the news to her brother (icotfrey. There hud been ii lime when the Hlttter girls hiid looked upon (leof- frey os a helper and a jirotector in the stni^'ule with poverty, which was the only legacy thoir parents bad left them. But that was before the accident ou the new schoolhouse, where he was working. After thot his arms were limp and lifeless, his back was bent and his eyes wero bad, and the poor boy, with the hope and strength of his seventeen yeors all blighted, became nothing but a bur¬ den to his faithfnl sisters. There were o good many tiinei) when Tillie worked herself into the belief that she was a niiirtyr. Then she secretly rebelled against the hardness of her lot; but, with the exception of commenting on the condition of her finger tips, she considerately refrained from complaining in Alii^e's presence. But when they took the baby ta raise she felt that she was justified iu open rebellion. "It's a downright shame," she cried out, bitterly, when Alice brought the little fellow home with her from Iho funeral and announced her intention of keeping him. "I declare, I won't put up with it. Just as if we haven't hod a hard enough time already with out this happening. It's been noth¬ ing but work, work, work, all my life I've never hod Ihe tilue nor the money to go to places and do tbiugs like other girls. I've never said anything about liow I felt, for I supposed you and UeolTrey were suffering just as much as I did. But when it comes to saddling ourselves with other peo¬ ple's children, I won't stand it." "But he's 6ur own nephew," per¬ sisted Alice, gently. "Onr own sis¬ ter's child. Just before Clara went sho called nie in and nsUod mo to tiike him and bring him up, und I've got to do it. llemember, he is an orpliaii as well OS ourselves, Tillie. If we dou't care for him, who will'i'" "I don't know," said Tillie, stiffly. "I suppose you i^on put hini in on asy¬ lum or an institution. Tlint is where other hollies go when their fathers and mothers die, nnd he's uo better than the rest of theiu. There's one thing sure, we cnn't hove him. One more mouth to feed und one more body to clothe means a good denl lo poor folks like us. And we need so many things, now, too. Besides, who's going t<i toke careof him'/ .\ t« o yenr-old boby cnn't very well shift for himself." "Yes, I know." r(»tnrnod .\lice. "1 thought yon conld take him out for an airing sometimes nnd look after him o little nights and mornings. Ocof- frey and I cnii nioiinge to g*t along some way duri(% the dny. 'rhen va¬ cation will soon be here nnd you will have lots of time to give him." Tnke core of him nights nnd morn¬ ings and haul him aronud during vo¬ cation I Yes, indeed, I see myself do¬ ing it. I'll strike, that's what I'll do, Alice Slater. I won't turn my hnnd over to help nbout one solitary thing. If you're going to burden yonrsolf with Ironblesome babies you'll bnve to get along the best wuy yuu cou. I iilfan't help." .\lice sighed and commenced to pare the potntues (or su]ipcr. Tillie took np her Latin reader and tried to study, bill somehow she could mil concen¬ trate her thoughts on the lesson. Through the open door she could see th* baby sitting by the sewing-room window in the midst of some flowering plants that Tillie had cnrofiilly nursed throughout the winter. Me was oboii- nie child, aud he looked so sweet and pretty iu his jiiuk dress and white ruf¬ fled apron tlmt even Tillie's hardened heart was touched, and tho thought was Kirue iu on her mind os she watched hiiu thnt of all tbo flowers blooming there the ilaiutiest und fair¬ est was her little nopliew. "Why don't you kiss tho bnbv, dear'/" said Alice, as she began to set the table. "IXm't m-t thnt wny. Poor little thing, he has boon so lonesome yesterday and to-day witbout his mother. Clnrn olwnys spoiled him, I guess. He'll get over it sikhi. but it's pitiful uow to SCO how his heart is ' grieved for hor" I Alice Ufteil a corner of her a)iron to I her eyes, bnt Tillie turned her ntteu- I tlon to the Latin reoderonce more aud I refused lo welcome the addition to their family. She did not refer to the till Bulkiun. ¦ .Vll'-*' lie m.irning, after her ..ii**** Th* system of vertical handwriting adoptetl by the school boards of many ot the larger cities is held to have scored a triaiuph in Boston already iu toruing ont pupils who write rapidly aud legibly, the two prime qnaliflca tiona in ohirngraphy. The paramount virtue in handwriting ts legibility. N, ¦natter how pretty aud artistic hand writing may lie, it it rann,>t lie read easily it falls short of its purpose. This is secured in a conspicuous de¬ gree in the verti.<al syBieui, «hile a majority o( pntnN a>l.l to it ln«th i-Tm- metry and grace. With such results it will not lie necessary for graduates of the public schools to take a course in |>enm*n»hip after they have en- t«.red a store or ollice. as they have frcineutlT l^een re,|iiire,l to do in cities Ihat l>oast the th,.roughness and •0ei*Dc^ uf their public »ch«o.' Tillie i to I'reoffr ter hail gone to schm.l without 1 I iug tlie boy who ha.l hel.l out his ; chubby hsn.ls nn.l nskr-d. in his Imliy way, to lie token, tm. 'Ihere's beeu I on Hwful ehungo in her She nover I d.ies ouythiug unless I ask her to, and she seems to hale little Hiraiu. I'm I sure I don't kii..w what I'm going t.. I do abont it," an.l Ihe 19-yenr i.ld ' breadwinner siglie.1 ' "i>on't wiviry. .Mice." sniil patient OcolTrey. "l>..n't yay ony otteiition to her ond her l.a.l liiinior will wear oil after awhile. .\iiylK>.ly .1 h«ve t.> love ' this ehil.l. It's c.iutrary to human nature to hold unktud feelings towar.I • hnn " Hut Tillie's ba.l liiimor .111 not wear oil. Thestiiliewa-..-,.iitinuoltlir-.ii^'h- out .Vpril an.l Mav. an.I wli,..i ^a,•»tion bei;»u her.lulike ti.rlhe little boy who j ho'l. l.y (Viinmon (•oiis,.nt, lieen cou- siguetl to her care, was at fever beat Tillie h(r»elf ..ften w.m.lere.! how she coul.l treat hini s>> l.«.||y. "Hirani St^w hate T..U. »Me «ai.l ..ne .1 tense v,nee Ihat fairly frighleiie.l her when Ahe realize.I wiiat a terrible «tate ofinin.l such a t.me iuii«t e\prcss, KTie hal taken hini ...it t<i the |>ark ' that afterii'.N.n for au airing in (N>mpl telling him what she thought of him. Even in the midst of her niiger Tillie involuntarily pn-nouiiceil him the pret¬ tiest baby in the wLole world, with his soft brown hair, long dark lushes nnd beont if ally molded face, but the thought dill uot cause her to relent. "Do you know whut you hove done to me, Hirnm Htewnrt?" she wont on. "You've maile me work my lingers to tho bone." Tillie could not forbear using her favorite expreesion, in spite of tbe fact thnt she hod been do¬ ing compnrnlively little since his com¬ ing. "You kecji me from hnviiig nuy fun. I cnn't go visiting with the girls, but have to lug you aronud every bright day instead." " ()r««it tears were coursing down the baby's cheeks, nnd his Inenst braved with the storm of sobs thnt was nbout t<i brenk. Tillie sow his grief, bnt she went on mercilessly. "I hnd completed plnns for baring a little pleasure this summer (or the flrst time in iny life, and you hod to come in and knock them all in the head. Hiram Htewnrt, you're the pest of my existence. I'm not going to put up with you auy longer. I'm—going —to—lose—you." It seems as though the child under¬ stood the import of the words, for he set up o cry thot echoed through that port of the park ond attracted the at¬ tention o( everybody who chanced to be lounging neor there. "Oh, dear! Oh, dear!" lamented Tillie. "I've done it now. I ought to hove known better than to get him soared. I must try to (|uiet him some¬ how. There, there, boby," and she assumed o coaxing tone, "don't cry. Tillie didn't mean it. Como on, darl¬ ing, and go to sleep, Tillio'll sing for you." She took him iu her arms nnd snt down in his corner of the bench. Then, swaying herself gently bockwnrd and forwnrd, she murmured a lullnby with which her own heart hnd often been soothed when henvy with infan¬ tile woes. Tho nftornoon sun was sinking low, and its lost rnys fell athwart the fair toco nestled against her shoulder, when Tillie ceased sing¬ ing and ossiired herself thot tho boby was sound asleep. One littlo hnnd was closed over the ond of the looe scarf at her throat, but she deftly loosed his grasp, and with a dexterity Imrn of a settled determination she slipped him from hor arms to the bench. Theu she stood up and looked round. That corner of the pork was inomenlnrily deserted. The only per¬ sons in sight were three boys iu o boot, (piite a distance ont on the lake, and o fl8herniau,whowas just returning from the end of tho pier. She watched the Hsherman until he struck int<i a path¬ way leading aputh, then turned to tho bnby once more. One tiny hand was doubled np nnder his head and the other nestled beneoth his chin. There were toor stoins on his cheeks, and even in his sleep his breathing wns convulsed now and then, as though dreaming of Ihe sorrow he hod just liorne. Tillie gove oue more iiuiek, fright- ene.l glance ot the child on tho bench, theu turned and ran, with the swfft- iiess of o young gazelle, through n deeply sluidod path that brniicbed off from the wide carriageway. Twilight had already settled (lown in the tree- lined walk, nud thero wus no one to watch her flight. Hho hnd nliiiost reached the street, where tho cable cors were running two and fro, before any one crossed her poth. Theu she slacked her speed and wolked out into the wide drive with oppnrent uueon- cern. Tbe clock in the tower of the railroad depot ot the heod of Kosebcrry row- was striking seven wheu Tillie walked into the kitchen -alone. Supper bail been standing (or hnl( on hour, on.l .Mice olri ..dy hod grown uervoUa uud lay there was coustontly before her, nnd she cried out that her heart was breaking. It wns her first grent sin, nn.l the punishment wos terrible. On the eighth day after "losing" the bnby Tillie walked dejecte.lly through the pork toward the (ntedil sjHit. Her bead wns beni, nml she dill not raise her eyes from the ground till near the fnmilinr bench. Then she Bto]ipeil short with n cry of nlnriii and rubbed her eyes to moke sure she wns nwake. Yes, she was right; she had lost ber mind indeed, for there on that self-snmo bench, dressed in tho snme pink frock, nnd lying in the samo attitude, in the same corner, was the despised bnby. Her henrt gnve n mighty bound n' Mrs. .\iiiiie Irving Keeler, of Cam den, N. J., bns received her eerlilicnti ns nil ntbiiiiey. Hhe is the third wo mun to be ailuiitted to the bar iir New Mr Keeler will ninke « though it would jump clear out of her •'ersoy month. "He's dead, ami that's his ghost," she cried, faintly; "but I'm going to look at hia pretty (uco once more, anyway." A moment later she stood beside him, and iu another instant Hirnm Htewart, in flesh and blood, not in sjiirit, was clasped in her strimg young arms. "My darling, dnrling baby," she sobbe.l. "I love you; indee.l I do." There wns a note pinned to his dress. It wns addressed to her. She opened it nnd rend ns follows: "On the nfternoouof .Tunc 'l^i nn old man who was resting in the shndow of a cliiinp of bushes in Ijineolii purk henrd n little girl snyint^ some very I cruel things to n bnby. Among other | \voiiiBir« Kmohikxu. Wardroiio. things she tbrentcued to 'lose' him. I Mrs. Dointhy Howard, nj^'cd seven- Tho old ninn was sorely grieved nt ; ty live years, who recently died at .lef- that, nnd after the little girl had run 1 fersonville, Ind., was one oMhe most uwuy he went over and snt on the j ecceutric women in the Stnte. In bench beside tho sleeping boy. It i spite of her e.vtreme nge, the old lady wns dark whon tho baby awoke ond ' dressed us gaudily ns n girl of tifteeii. snt up nud looked nround liini. He ' At her deuth she had 175 dresses, was chilled nnd hungry, and frightened i most of them of the finest (junlily. iii- nt the lonesome stillness, and if the : numernble skirts, unists nnd other little girl oould bnve henrd his pitiful \ wenring apparel. The auction of her crying sha would have vowed never to j ell'ecis drew a large nnd curious crowd, 'lose' him again, but to love him j and the bidding to secure hor hniid- dearly. i s^ime silk drosses, dozens of which "The old ninu took him home. Ho j had never been worn, was lively. Her soon Icnrned, through the newspnpcrs, i hobby was to spend her entire income Co-olMTntlve llfAmt.keopltiK. Following the lines of the shopping bureaus, there have s|iiiing up in some cities professional niaiketers, persons who secure the patronage of n number of families and relieve tlieni of all cni-e of jin.vi.liiig food supplies. These agents do imt as n rule clinrge their clients nny sum for the service, rely¬ ing, as (hi now all iirofessional sliop- jiers. njion the diHcmint allowi.d them by the trade for remiiiierntion. The pinu has been very successful in sev¬ eral places, and may be the thin edge of the wedge again for siiciessfiil co-operative housekeeping.—New York Post. to whom the child belonged. He made a trip to Hosoberry row and told the little girl's brother and sistor a fow things, and tbey doci.led it would bo well to bring ths little girl to her senses. The old man has given tho child the best of care. He would liki' to keep him always, but thero ore others who havo a better claim. Ue is yours henceforward." There was no name signed to the letter. Tilllo looked all around for Ihe for gaudy and costly wearing uppiirol. A Woman in llorticulturo. Women ure invading every trade. There aro women florists in nil tho largo cities and more recently in New- York City women ore being employed in selling fruits nnd vegctnbles. Per- hnps somothing of thoir nentnoss nnd hondineas bns no little to do with it. A mnrkct stall of vegetables arranged bv n w-omnii will nlniost look luor old man, who, sho thought, must be tractive than one arranged by n man — near, but he had disniipenred as niys terioiisly as he hnd come tho day she "lost" the bnby. Tillie clusjied Hiram's chubby arms round her neck and pressed bim close to h*T heart. She w-cnt straight to Boseberry row. "I've found him, Alice," she said, simply. "Yon know nil nbout it. I'm sorry. The strike is over, Alice, aud if you don't let me work my fingers to the bono now, I'll never forgive you."—Chicago Record. and attractiveness counts every tim Why sliould not a girl or woman sell pens, beans nnd strnw-berrios us well as pins and needles'? Why should not n former's ijaughter bo her fother'a snleawomnu':' Why should she not so¬ licit orders for his crop before they nre marketed'Z That's business.—New Eng¬ land Uomestend. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAU The smnll British torpedo boat Turbina nttnined a apeed of thirty- three knots ou hour near Spithcad, England. In England and Wales Ihc denth- rnte from typhoid fever hns declined suffer so much with their feet ns to from 277 per million in 187(;-80 lo 135 ; preclude the possibility of real enjoy- I ment. If a girl wears a proper shoe, I wheff tho foot is bare, and ahe stands i upon it in tho privacy (It her bod-room, Tho Moil Beautiful Paot. The most beouliful foot is the slen¬ der one. The stylish girl recognizes this fact. Her shoos are always Inrgo enough to ovoid cramping the foot, nnd yet arc snug and wonderfully neut nud delicnte. 'fhis is the renson why some girls cnn dance all night without rest, while others have lo retire early from a brilliout bnll; lenving their hearts be¬ hind—in case they do not douce nnd "Where's Hirnm'i"" she naked, wheu sho perceived that Tillie did not hove the baby. "O-o-oh," mooned Tillio over and over agnin. Her grief wns not feigniMl, for her nlorm Iiml by that time beconu. geniiiiio in renlizntioii of her oflonse. "What's the motterV" repeated Alice. "Where's Hiram'/" "He's lost, or stolen or something," snid Tillie. "I bad him on a bench close to the lake, nnd I just went down to the edge of the water for a few minutes, und when I went book he was gone. O-o-ob! " "Homebody's stolen him," suid Geoll'rey. Alice was weeping piteously. "Uid vou spook to 0 policeman, Tillie?" siie asked. •N-n-o," foltered Tillie. "I didn't think alHiut it " Within all hour's time a deaeription f tho lost child had beeu sent to every police station in town. That was a jiroceoding Tillie hod not couuteil on, uud sho wondered what tho outcome Wdul.l be It practically resulted i;i nothing, (or in sjiije of the assurances of the officer who patroled Hoseberry row that Hiram w-ould bo restored by morning, tho aext day ilawned without bringing any new s of tho pretty boy. rillie passed u miserable night She beggeii to Is. ullowed to sit lip with .Mice and the noighbors who ha.l (Vmo in, but they bu.Ie her g.. t.i bed. "It isii I y..ii"r fault, cliilil," Ihey suid, kindly. "Nobody blomes you. You look lik" you'd been sick f..r a week, (1(1 to bed oud try to rest n lit¬ tle." Their tender s<ilicitnde iucreuse.1 her feeling of guilt. .\long toward ni.iriiing she (ell aalee]., but she was tormented by su. h awful ibeaius that she was glad when they I-jIiI her it was time to get np .\ week pns.^ed. and in spite of the efforts (.( the piijice tbo Slater baby was still missing. Tillie ba.l ft.-c..m- plishe.l her ..liject. She ha.l n.l her¬ self of her troublesome little relative, l.ut someh..w 1)18 absence Ji.l m.t bring the A-iise of free.lom she hal exjHH-te.l The strike ha.l beeu called off, an.l she a.-ain bellied .^li.-e of her .IWU aciMr.l. But there wasn't much t.>l>ed.ine. Sewing was sla.k ju«t then, an.l all the ,luties (lertainiog to the baby were n.. I.inper nee.Id Hhe Hirom Stewart, I j ha.l plenty .( time to go visiting with tile tfirls. but she ha-l no luclinatiou t.i improve ber opportunity, and every .lay she h^ke.l longingly at the hich oliair which «t<K>il empty anionH the roses aud geraniums au.l carnations, and won.lered what had becom* of au<« with .Vlu-e s re>|nr«^. Hhe plaCHed bim. (>f afterncHins Jir wmt to the bim iu one corner of a w.Nxlen bench |>ark au.l sat ou the Ixncb where *h« aai knell before hin that ah* aigkl' had l*(t kia i> l^ebill of Ibe eoaiiiif Imiikkim t^vm^ ia^ka tmta whaa\v^ IWyirfWi at tka haby at fc> in 18i)l-94. A Inrge Dussnnd microplioiiogrnph, now being constructed for tho Paris Exhibition of 191)11, ia expected lo mako the voice heard by 10,000 people. A medical authority naserta thnt donth caused by u fall from a great height is absolutely painless. The mind nets very rnpidlyfor a time, theu unconscionsncaa ciisuea. Thero ore about ono hundred groins of iron in tbo overngo liiimoii body, and yet so important ia this exceed¬ ingly small (|uantity, that ita dimi¬ nution is atlouded with very serious rjsulta. At present it ia estimated thnt there re iu tho world's oceans 7,000,0011 ibic miles of salt, and tho moat astonishing thing about it is that if nil this salt could be taken out in a moment the level of tho water would not drop. Professor Dubard. of Dijon, con¬ tributes to the Proviiii'o Sledicale un iirticlo showing that tubercnloua dia- eaao occurs in coldblooiled animals, fishea (carps) und frogs, nud can be conimniiieatoil to thesi. animals ex¬ perimentally. The I'nited Htntes Oovernment hns been invited to partici|iate in nn in- ternntionul conference to bo bel.l in Berlin from October 11 to lli, to .lis- cuss tbe leprosy (piestion. .\u ex¬ hibition niiproprinte to the conference nnd lectures on leprosy will be given. The Schenectady (N. Y. | Locomotive Worka has received nn order from .fapan for twelve passenger locomotives fur tho Kiusiu llnilw ay Company. The engines aro to bo of the .\mericaii tyiic, with cylinders aiiteon inches in diameter and twenty-four inches stroke. This order ia said to be the first of a series which will be placed iu this country. Nature provides a series of hookson Iho (runt odgo of tbe hind wings of in¬ sects, eoch hook fitting into o groove ou tho hind edge of o front wing. The front and hind w ings are thus fastened together on each side while the insect is flying, and ore unfastened at other times. This ex)ilains why you have occasionally noticed .me of the species flying, apparently with two wingis, and hav alighting. This nrrnngenieiit tremely convenient for sucli little creatures as the honey Im'c, whicli has lo enter amall holes, where a large ex¬ panse of wing w-oulil be useless. bo ns pretty nnd delicate n: baby's. The inatop would bo high, tho heel delicniely forme.l, the akin as n-hitc na ulabnslor, with jiossibly blue veins showing Ihrougli. The general form of the (oot will be slender, Ihe Iocs tapering, parnllel, and aepnrnted by about the tliickiiess of a shoot of paper and adorned with iiink-tinted nails. ,\ girl who hns such feel ns these—und there ure many who hnvo them--well limy tnke pridt' nnd plea- siiro in eontemplnting them.— New- York Ledger. Vli'tortu'ii Jiiiiin Following is nil norit of ijnvou Victiiriu's dr day: "It was pule eiiiliroidi.red with sil gray te description s on Jubilee silk richly f tho finest workmanship, nut only on tho panels of the skirt, which were six inches wide, but on Ihe bo.Ii.'e aa well. The bas.pie Kii-i very fully trimmed with frills of line lihii-k Jac'e, as wero the sleeves ami the eilge of the skirt. The bi.ilice .if the ili-cKs, liiiwever, was eii- tiiely eoveieil by n black guuzo cape, which ha.l iiu'riislntions of beuiitifiil white Ince let m. These !nH..rtiiiiis gave an ii|.]ieiii-aii.'e of great lightness ami coolness to Iho entire toilet. The li.iiinet was IiIulR ami white, with a little silver iiitro.Iui-e.l, Ulld the shape was a very becoiiuini one, the siilcs I'liniiiig well down behind the ears over the soft white hair." At the grand .linner held nt Buek- iiighnln Palaci. on Mmiday evening the (jliiei'ii u.ire a lungnilii'ent dress of blu.'k iiiiiire anliijne, Hie design ol whieli « ns large and liuuilsonie. The front was composed of e.x.piisite gold emlu'oidery ill a symbolnnl devii'i- of aims in relii.f, siirroiiniled by sinra, en.'h |inttoni forming the centre of u sipiare wroiiclit in diamonds, stuibling gol.l ribbons. Hound the hem of tin. skirt was a wideband of rich anil elabo- rule (.mbroidery consisting of sjirays llf forgetino-nol, ears of corn, lotus Mowers nud suns Himilnr embroidery appeared upon the sloinacher, which was oulliueil with line black luce. A bertha of th(. laeetrimmed tho slioiil- .lers, and the bns(|ii(. wns Isirilered with it. The short sle(V(.s were com bim di.spluy fonr upon pised of it. On nn.ither gown in prcp'arntioii f..r Her Mojesly appears a rii-h ailver embroiilery in u ilesigu o( rose, shauiroek, und thistle. Nlntngr Itcault of > LlKhtnln* Klroko. .\ alronge result uf u stroke (.f light ning 13 reported fruin near Wabash, l;i.l. Mary Oswalt, the eighteen yoor-old daughter o( a farmer there, was Btauiling in tin. d.i.irway of hei h.iiiie during a thuuderaturm, when there came a bliii.ling Hash ..( light, ning. Hhe was stunne.l by the shock, bul fi.«,u re.'.ivero,i. When she re- move-l ber sh.,es preparat..ry t»» going t.i Ih'.I an hour later, she f'.iun.l that the lightning hu.l cause.l nniiiberless blisters on the soles of her fe.t Otlii-rwisp she was uninjure.l by the str.ik*. is to be aurroiiuded by fifty thousand rose trees. One of tho interesting features of Iho "jubilee jinks" wns a dinner ol representnlive women in art, science, literature, music, the stnue, ench of whom invited some notable of the mule sex. Mrs. Steel, tho novelist o( the In.linii Mutiny, brought Lord Hoberia, Mra. .\moa Hamniond. living near Vnndolo, N. Y., foiiud ber bnby daughter petting nud stroking two large block snakes one day last week. The twoyeur-old child seemed to huva no four whntever of the serpents, nnd hnd the head of ono ou ber knee while she patted it softly. Miss Borboru Bradby, who hns juat obtained u lirst-elosa iu tho typical Ox¬ ford oxaminntioii of tho School .if Lit- er.e Hiimaiiiores. is tho first Oxford wiinian student who hns gained first- class honors in two university oxam- inntions, Isitli being, in lierca.se, clas¬ sical. Lady Margaret Hall, from whicli Miss Hrndby took both "moder¬ ations" anil "groats,"' claims priority ot foiuiihition uiiioug tho Oxford col¬ leges for women. Mile. Pnyer, n Swiss luily, who has recently taken the degree of doctor of medicine, hns instituted a cruaode nguinat tho faults in wonian"s dress, especially inveighing against tight gloves und boots, corspts and loug skirts. Her lectures nre said to hnvo been so effective thnt moro than IOO ladies nt tho end of one of her dis¬ courses pledged thomselves lo re¬ nounce corsets; to only wonr gloves on special occasions, and to hove dresses nl least ton inches from tho grouud. Shown on llry cloods Counters. Mohair traveling anils. Gold chniiis for tiny fans. Hhirt waists of wash silk, Pi.pie designs for stock collarn. Many stocks of polka-dotte.l silk. ,Tewoled belts of varioiia deaigiia. Dust clonka of clinngenbte taffeta. (Ireen, blue nnd purple kid gloves. Kntiu stocks hnviug o four-in-hand bow. Suede gnuutlots for hot wenther wear. Mnny white nnd colored Icnther belts. Piijue nnd liucu skirts nt special sales. Oraas linen waists lined with col¬ ored silk. Nun"s veiling for gowna worn out ot mourning. Empire fans from liftoen cents up to most nny price. Plai.l and plain ties and stocks in silk and cotton. Traveling costumes of foulard nnd Jnpnnese silk. Onuzo veils in white with black spots nnd n Incc edge. Portieres of donini cmbroidorcd with white braid nnd cotton. Wool grenndine or canvaa in plain au.l putterned weaving. Bathing suits of flannel, serge, nl- poco, etc., more trimmed thnu ever. Bicycle lints huving o soft crown of gny taffeta silk and o brim of straw. Linen gowna in olaborato braided or luce-lrimmcd stylos nud severely liluiu. Petliconta of colored botiale triuinieil with white or yellowiah Vn- leueieniii's liiec. Largo white linta trimmed with blnck velvet, pink rosea, block oud while ostrich iiiumes. Pink straw tofpioa trimmed with blnck and shoulder copes of blnck mousselino and jiiuk ribbon to match. Cashmere frocka for children in light shades trimmed with velvet nnd batiste embroidery or Valeiicicunca lace. Silky grpaa linens with satin stripes to be trimmed in ribbon, und a front niiil col liu- of yellowiah embroidered bntislc. I'HK S.VMIUTU SCHOUL. NEW YORK STATE NEWS. 1.11 by Iho H,. Th* BlaitMt (!»• "Won la this Mai*. iiuxcDki. r,r,ii., , r.......... .............. Another lmmpn«e gaa well has been de- INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS volopod on tho ninnlnK farm, halt a mil* FOR AUGUST I. northeast of Ital.lwlnsTillo. It Is bv flkr the most proritable well yet (oned tlMt*. By ai^uol test tho volume of gas BawtBC from It amounts to over B.Sw.OM fMl every Iwentv-four hour*. The pre*iat* i* Intonao, and must roach SOW ponadi to tho square Inch. Tho well Is (town MM tnet. tt ha* b**» sunk Int.i tho Tronton rock MO feet, wlMM tho groat doposlt ol nslgralga* w***tniA. No such (lonoslt has ovisr betoi* " illacloaed In this Htate. and It I* •v*B by exi>erts that tbe How exeead* aav 4I*> covered la othor Rtatn*. Tho force ol the gas whleh pwento from tho boring Is so eBorinou* that K WlU lift a woiKht or »0 or SOO pounda plaead over the oponlng. It throws out partM** ol rock trom a depth o( SBS* laet IM l**t Into tho sir. When the rock I* thfOWB 0«t Minldtry In Cor. -ll-0.<>l,l<>n To»«' itnofifmry on th* Ilr. II. M. Ntov-ns- thhiK" I'niil depart(«d mo to C.)rlnth. - Ho Is l.Ml l.y tho Bplrlt. and II .IW w»nt(>.l hlni In Or. tinve siilTorod him to gu I. Thu.* olso wo may V wo aro honestly 1 ¦¦.\fler tlio!, Ir..iii .\tli,.iis au.l >illl I.'.l un.l ...inli :ll" ^I'lrlt Im.l n.n inlh He w.Ill 1,1 111. .-hnil.T xvi., fi know His wav t.i ilvInK uiilo illiii wh.i has lioughl us to lie "¦I nj.art f..r lliniscir. then when.ver Ho ua to BO tho doot lllil lie o|M>n wav Ul.l tlu ivniil us II.'. «s fr.. 1.1 whc >th Ile do 1 not loor and hlndot •i. - .^n.l f..uii,l a c-rtaln Jew named \.|iiila. l...rn lu I'.iiitus. lnl..|y oome from Italy, with his wile I'riscilla.-- Thon or OOK, Ihe Jews wero mn.le to niove'on. riioy had eliosi>u ("irsnr Instend of tholt >Io.s.siHh, nnd Inatea.l of rest, which Christ s.iui.l Imvo givi-n them, ihov have boon to •n hither nnd tlilthor and per. imiiy Isnds. It Is writt.in. •¦! sill ...ii.iimn.i and I will sift (or cause to m..v,-i il". li,,us.. of Israel umoUK all no- '.1..11... II |s uls.. written. "Ho that sent- l.T.-.l |sr».| will nath.-r him." an.l, Bitnin ¦I will i.laiit lli..ni u|ioa Iheir land, und lli.-.v shall n.l m.ir.. I... |iullnil up out of tholt an.I whi.-h I havo bIvcii Ihem. salth tho L.ir.l thy (i.iil i.\mos Ix., 9, 15; Jer. xiil. 101. ' >it.-.l 111 .\n.l lie.-i ..lo with o.-i-ii|.ali .1V...I. wl un.l h.. lis., ho was of the samo craft lle-Mi an.l wr.niifht. for liy 111 Ihi-y were teiitmnkors." .¦11 |.,.ssilili.. to ,.nru his own if stlll,..l that he did so WISE WORDS. Kindness is a prc.-i.uis oil thai niukes Ihe (-rushing win-els of i-ure seem ligliti-r. If there is one real fniliire possible in life, it is the failure to be true lo the best one knows. Indolence is n atroain which flows slowly on, but yet iinderiuines the fonn.lntiou if every virtue. After n w-omnn pusses n cerlniu nge she wi.iil.l just US soon get lanrrie.l on I'riduy ns on uny other dnv. It is no sign of pidsiicrity thai Ihe innii who never alvertisits i.s doing business at the ..Id ntuiid still. It is the ]iurt of wise men to secure themselves to day for to-morrow-, and uot to venture nil iipon one throw. When 0 boy is lost polieomeii know nt once that he con never be found from his mother's description of him. Everv girl has nn identlint sh,. looks n good deal like a(.m,. picture of (,'leo pntrn chnruiiug .^utony that she bus once seen. OeiirTolly tho farther off wc place oiir mm. and Ihe leas we desire to be oiirselv.is th.. witnesseH of whut we huve Inbore.l f.ir, the iii.iro wi.le an.I ri.-h Will be tho measure of our sik- llo'lr I'aul 1.1 lir..a.l Ihiil ho niih-hl nol li '.heiii (I Thess. II.. 9; II Th.'ss. III., S). '' Hv mi.l to th.i ol.l..rsof thoi-hnr.-hat Ephoaus, '\on. ye y..iirS(.lves iinow Hint thiwe linmU nnve nilulsler.'J unl.i my n .ssltloa nnd to '.h.'ni thai wer." Willi ine (.V.-ts n.. M). i. ".\ii.l ll.- r..ns.,n..d In tho si^nuKogno fvory SnI.lialh and |i..|sun.l.>il thujowa nnd Ih.. (iroiks. - IIo wuul.l talk on tho same lln.'s as at Thossalonl.'n. sh.iwlnK from the ¦i.-rlptiir.'s tlmt Isrn..l"« .Messiah had to -iiiT.T nn.l .11.. and arise from tho dead bo- loro H.. ....ul.! l.o tho Immortal man on navi.ls thr.ine who had luieu foretold, and ilmi J.isusol Nn«r.;ih hod fulllllod every i.re.ll.'ll..n coii.irning Iho sulTerlngs and li-nlh Iiml r.-siirri'i-tion, ujfd would certain¬ ly iu iluetlnio fiililll evt-ry iir«>dlotlon con- •.¦rniiiif Uie kiiiB.lom nnd the glory (.\et8 Kvll.. -i. .1; 111., '.in. Th.i church of to-day r.e.-iiis t.) think that many so ("allo.t attrac¬ tiona nre ni..'essarv to hold aud wiu the people, hut it la u f(<arful mistake. The K.ispel of Ood noiicoruing Ills Son Jesus (.'hrlst our Lord is onouKli. 5. "And when Silas and TImothous were .•oino from Sluceiftiiiln Paul wns pnwsod In the Spirit (ll. V. constn-iiiiod liy the word) ami testllled to the Jews that Jiwua was the Christ."- Ilehnd loft those two brethren al lloren when ho hn.l gono to Athens (olmptor xvli., 1.1 151. lUit now they huve j.'iii.-il liiui, an.l he must have beeu some- wliiii i-,imf,ii-l.-.l by th.-ir coming. Paul kiimv what sorrows wore, nnd h« know wlial ronl .-onif.irt wus. nnd It la from tho In-art that ho speaks of (lod ns'tUo Father of luen-toa und tho (iod if nil comfort" (II Cor. 1., 31. I'l. "Vour 1.1.md lie upon vour owu beads. I (Ull .-lenn. From henceforth I will no On- to the itenltlea." This he anld as they op¬ posed lllm with l.lnaphoiny, for our "Lord Ji-sus had taught that If tho mossngo of Ills s.rvnuts wns not rec(>lvod tbo servants were to wipe the dust off their leot as a testimony ngninst thorn nnd pass on to those who would hoar. When the gospel la futthfully iireachod. tho messengers aro unto Ood a sweet savor ol Christ In Ibom that are savnd nud lu tbum that perish (11 particles ar« driven throuKh nl**** ol i*bottrQ*i softwood as though thoy w n Run. Tho well Is now MlnK pipad aai packed. This Is doae In or<ler to sav* tk« waste of Kos, which Is great, aiaooallM, It is thought, to the value el •lUO onrj twenty-four hours. . II., 181. 'And ho departed thonoo and entered inio a cortuln man's liouao, named Justus, ouo thnt worshiped (lod, whoso house Joined hurd lo iho synngoguo." Ho when ono iloor Is closuil nnotber opens, nnd wlietli..r it I* Juat next door, as lu this cus<i. or across llio street, or In somo othor elty or town, or In aome other Innd, the Hplrit of O.id will lend His poopio, and thoy have ouly to follow whore He leadeth, with no doslro Imt to b« controlled by Him and to please lllm. «. "And Crlapus, the chlol ruler of the aynaR.iguo, lielioyod on the Lor.1 with all hts house, snd muny of the Corinthians, houring, believod and wero baptleed." Cris|ius waa one of the very few whom I'nul Imptlzod with his own hand (I Cor. 1., hlng the 1-101, for bo said that preaching the gospel was his commission rnthor than baptir.lug, nol that ho In auy way mado light of orill- nan.-os, but li« om|ihaaltod that salvation dopon.la wholly upon belleviug or receiving Christ nn.l not upon any or ail ol the ordl- nun.-(-8. N>-lther baptism nor Joining the ohur.-li nor taking tbo communion cuu save ..r holp lo save nsoul, hut sslvntlon Ifl throuKh 111., lliilshed work of Ohrlst alone w-itliout any posalhio addition. II. "Th.'n spake the Lord to Paul In ths nlKlit liyn vision. Be not afraid, bul apenk un.l hold not thy pence." Il.i snid to the C.irlnthlnna In bis llrst eplstlo, "I was with y.iii lu w.-ukneas and In fenr nnd In mui'h ll.llll.lliiK- 11 Cor. II.. 8), H.itliut thero was -"111.-. salon for this Si lal visit from Ills ill.'sse.l Master and for this eneourag- inn -D.I nol afraid." The eyi« of Ihe Lord aru ovor upon Ills people, lor their good an.l to show His strength ou thoir liebalf (II Chron. ivl.. II). If iie.-esanry. Ho will i.n.l (Inl.rfel or oven a host of angels on our L.-hiilf. 10 -F.ir I am with tlioo. ami no mansball s.-l .111 tlieo to hurt Iheo, for I bavs much 1 pl.-In this cily.' It woul.l seem Ihal Ihori. were mu-h disturbance and probably Ihr.'als .if violeu.'o to tho person ol Pauf. 1)1 111..so he would not lie nfruiil. for bo bad alrea.ly boeu s.'nurKod nud lm|irlBonod nnd si'in.'.ll.i di.iith. hut as the Hj.lrit hud t»- i.uily lioou l.n.Unit him on from city to (Itylii. iiiii.'lil imlurniiy think, lu Ibo IlKbt of rix-eiit li-ailiiigs, that ho wns again to near Trard niooinsr Olri*. Two won.lerinR Ilusslans, a tralnsd iMiar, a horse snd llvo women bicycle rtden la hloomots onuagod In a mliup on the road noar Now Hamliur», Iiutchsss Ooanty. Tk* Dusslans woro loading the bear aloaa tk* road, whon John Wlxon drove up with bk horse. Tbo bear became lright«Bed al tba horsn and made a plungo, whloh brOk* Um chain by whi..h ono of the Husslan* lad hiB. Uruin took to tho middle ol the road aad lrlghton<Ml tho horse, whloh started off aa a gallop. Thn lienr poamd him and took • lead ol about sixty yards. Bruin waa slowly drawing away from his pursuei* whaa • now onomy apponrod Immediately ahead te the shape of a party ol seven bicyri* rUan, live ol whom woro women In blooman. * Juat as tho bloycllsts aliaadoned their msobtnos and took to a stone wall, th* h**l concluded that ho, too, would leav* the biRhway. Ho made a rush, and the own*!* ol tbn bloomers ran shrieking aeroMllM open and began to climb the tra«* OB Mm estate ol Hn. J. Lenox Banks. The Rn*. •Inns caught tho bear and th* bUyeltet* "ome down Irom tho trees and rod* away. RIatn IlallrtlBa and iHian Lnaca*. , Reports pniscnted to tho New York Mat* League ol (^o-oneratlve Raving* and BalM- Ing and Loan Assoclalloos at NewlWfgh,, show tboro am a<8 such aasoolallon*. wtth' 16»,K7H m«iulwrs and •M,4M,I1S ¦Mirta Ul thoHtato. Tho lollowlna wera eiM)t*d •¦• cors: Preddenl, Walter Brtgn, ol F " tady; lint Vloe-Presldeat, Qllbatt . ol -rottenvllle, Staten Island; ammad na*- President, Trank D. Klnntntnr, of Ooi»> Ing; third Vice-President, Oootn W. Polk, ol Poughkeepslo; Sooretaiv, John Hoari- gan, of Albany; "rmasuter, Ftanela M. I^«a, ol Now York; Kxeoutlvo Oommitt**—Jama P. Forroll and James Hay, ol.BrooUyaj Seymour Doxter, ol Klmlra; Avery Kla*- man, ol Rochosler; D. J. .MaoRonaid, ol Newburgh; Oharles H. Itodgnn, ol Balfalo; Jamns Whoeler, ol West New Brighton; Ilobert Brown, ol Now York, and a*or(* A- Thomos, ol Norwich. Mairled nis Wlf* to Aaolher Kaa. A remnrkablo and jieoullar oaoeof rofttary has boon brought to llgbt throoffh th* Lunacy Commission at Albany by th* lav**- tigatlou ol tbo admission ot ao Inaaaa pa¬ tient to one olthe State hospital*. A aaa married tbe natlent In UennaBy aavtcal years ago, and wa* loroed to ll** fron country to osoape arraat for lorgsry. a*i- tling In Brooklvn, k* b*eaaie aoqaatelad with a woman who kept a *aloon and OM^ rIed her. Ills Hnt wtl* In Oanaaa* ttim ly laa*|i* Ited n small lortuD*. and npoa hii Hiarahn ol this ho sent lor her to com* to thl* *o«a- try, whloh sh* did. Alt*r oMatalac tt* moonv she had, he mad* h*r paa* oV a* hi* step sister to <*(»pe arreat for Mgamy, aad thon he sueoeadnd In matrylng hat ta a poor man In BroekljrBi whofluppottad h*r until sho went Insane, when ih* wa* i«at ta •be State Hospital. .Oantn* Braahs IU Shaakl**. Orris Benson, a deal, dumb and Hlad boy, ol Orahamvlll*, BuUlvaa Oonaty, ha* astonished tbe oommonlty by hia tomotttm- bio gilts. Young Banion ka* t**t ooa- structed, nnsldod, a watsr wk**l, •haft* •nd an uiirlRlit standard, Irom whlah a pole Is extended. On the and ol tb* pol* is a supple Jack attachment, and ab«ntt* water Is Inrned on th* suppl* J*ok b*(lB* to lump and danne, continuing if tlM^iMr, to the amusoment ol all wbo vlaw II. F.xperts who have examined tb* ma*Ma- «rv pronounce It nerleet In aon*ll«*tl«a. Whon any part ot It falls to woife aa smoothly as ll should the young tevaalor ti (lulok to detect and r*medy iS* dlSMtty. Young Benson haa been lor ¦om*tlnMa itudent at an Inatltntlon loi th* 4*al.. dumb oud blind In Maw York. aiato Banklag OMrtlOeata*. Attornny-Gannral Hanoook bas wtlttM Mntu Kuperlntondout ol Bank* KIlMmlhat wlillo the banking law Is aot vary •zpUstt un Ibo subject, lie I* ol tbe opinion tbatth* Hlato Hanking llopartmeni oan lira* a*r- IlilctftHs to Individual banket* to do a banking butlnos*. Ill ami niessnR.. th.. Lord's special visit 111. As parallel passsgiw ,.., oil,.".,, i-ii,-i,i;th iiiiil eiioouraKomont 11.it" Ex. ill., 1'^; Iv.. 12; Joshua I., 5; Ju.lg* vi . Ill; Isa. xli., 10, 13; Jer, I., N, 19; Hug. 1 . l:l; 11. 4; (ion. jv., 1: Mnth. xxvlll., M. The L.inl's .i»n -Iain with yuu; finr uot," is full of mighty .¦omfiirl. II. "Ah.l hn eoutiiiiie.l there a year and six inontlis, loaehinR Iho word of (lod numng thoiu." Ho hail l.ut one tliomo, J.sji- Christ of .Sttzurelh. His llfo, .leath, tlon ng Rl.iry, but one I but ono power, tbn ii,...ip. Misa H.Ien Ola.lst.me will nnder- tnke the iipeiiiiig .-ereiii.inv 111 c.iniic.- liiiii with th.- Hostel f.,r W.inieo Htu- .leiits wlii.-li has i.ceii erfcte.l at Ban¬ gor, near llelfa-t, Ireland. .Tuliet C.irsi.ii, whose .k-ath has beejj aiin..uu.-e.l, was ..no of the tirst w.unon in this .-..untryto take npthe s.-icntilic stii.lv of (-.iikint.', on.l has lieeu calle.1 tlu '-Mother of ('o.jkery" The l/neen of (ireece is the only I the belt lady a.lniiral in the wiirl.l. The rnnk , which .le was c..nforreil on her by the Eniperiir an.l she h..|.ls a (-oiuiuissi.iii in the lliissian navy. She ia a skilled yachts- ho k.lho S.-rl|.|ures, and II.ilv Hplrit. C.iin|iareAct8 •ii: .xxvli.. 31; then see I C.ir. 11., 1-6. Tbe Spirit will Riii.lo lis when to go, and when l.j .'lav. an.l how l.iiiR lo stay. IIo will niv.-us Ih.jw..r.u to spook, an.l Ho will d.i all Iho w.irk ...invlnclug of sin ami right- -..usM.-ss and jii.lginont. It Is L,urs to Im fullv un.l.-r His control lor tho iiJ.iry ol (io.i Less.iu llolpor BICCEST HARVESTER ON EARTK It Reaps, TbreslMS and Horho Thraa HushcU of Wheat In a Mlaat*. rarinors arc going »• Stockton, CaL,fro« mllea around to ten al work tbe hugtM gralu harvester tn the world oa B<>b*tl* Island In tbo San Joaijuln Biver n«ar that city. Tbo machine tarn* out tbrseiUly- pound sacks of wheal every minul*. Th* machine has a cutting lin* ot ally-two faet, and It also tbronbe* and saek* Ib* grain. In ono mn around a 4000-aafi* tt*M It will turn out bundmds ol saek* ol wbaal ready lor market. Tbs cost ol barrsstlog ba* b**n **da*ad to a minimum by this machin* aaA th* number ol days (Consumed In getting a lain Held ready lor market will b« aboat half thst ol tbo regular harvnatcr. EIgM orMa men handle It easily wbllo Kb taraiac oot Irom 1900 to IMM ¦aok* a day of t*a Boan and swooping 100 a.rrei ol grain. At proaent It I* working la tb* h*aijM« wheat ever grown In thl* oooatry. Tb* gr*U on tbn isUnd* b** alway* b*<a tall and of rank growth, but thl* yaar ttwa* mach boavler Ihan In pMt **a*oaa. Ho dllll.ruity has h«eneiperl*ne*d la bafnrt- lug, ot the traction engine, whleh wa*baltl ospeolally for tbo maohlae, pa*h«* tt thMugb Ibo thick grain wllb aboa* tta saun oase thsl an ordinary engla* waald draw a wagon ov«r a eoanin rood, nee* ailn* a Buy |4> Heath. While John and Tliaod-iro Kl'-hards, ag*d rosp.s-tivnly s«v.(U and nino vo»ni, son* of a larmor noar Fr.>g bland, Ky. wtirn In tb* that o bachelor often woods soaroklna f.ir stray cows tbey dia- larRc Imx' hive. Tbny ottemplad Artinrlal •tAiilliino." .\ case .-am.' before a I.nnilon Mog istrato tbe ..ther .lay. involving the |>wses«i..n ..f cortaui -anti.|iie " or- in..In articlea alHUi whi. h there ha.l lieeu an alsirtiv.' trial. .\ firm ..f deal¬ ers claimc.l them, an.l tw., wi.rkiijeu .lil the same The latter wero portic- nUrly ossi-rtive in their ..»iiership, saying they ..ught t.. know, liecauae. as a matter of fact, they made the ar¬ ticles. To prove their punt they set to work an.l showe<l. to the anmse- meut of a critical an'Iirnce. h.iw or There ore 111 foinalr students at Ih rmversity I.f Ib-rlin this summer, the ] Honth W number last sniiiiiii.r havini{ lieen only thirty llvo rhe t.ital numlicr of siii- ilenls Is 47o.*,. or tifty-six ucire Ihun There exi^t^ in human nature u dis- poaiti.in t.i miirmiir at the .li-uppoiiit- luents onJ eulonnlles ilK-i.b-iit lo it, rather than t.i a.-kiii>wle.l;<e willigruii tu.Ie tlie lil(-ssings liy which they ure in..re than .-..iiiiterbnlance.l The best part of one's lifois theper- fornuince of oiio's .laily duties. All liigher motives, iileus. conccjilioiis, sentiiiionts 111 u iniin's life nre ..f little vain.- if thiy do i...t strengthen him for lischarge uf Ihe duties e ii|>im him in the ordin¬ ary affairs of life. Timi- is so much kinder to a man than t'l a v lives t.. flirt diih Ihe .laughtor of III w.iman he i-anie near marrying. — Th Uooer With Tliroo l.rx« eu.l Henry Mathews has n thl and f.iur-f.i.iled v..nny i;.ui ir rer. l-gKe.l l.s, >""i""., , """" "' *'" ; h.ime, near (ioshen, in l.uiie Couiily Mrs. Jessie Benton l-remont, wi.b.w , •,-,". |"^ ,",, f,.^, ^^.. "r,li""r,iv .level of the ..lice fam.iiis 'Talbflnder,' i. I ",^,j "", , ,|,^ ^,.^ " ,,,"^ ;,", j^.^,, livniK at I^ing B.-iK'h, Cal. smlsull ,i""" »""".-" ,,f i,"j"j, j,,,,^ «""""i, ,., keeps np an a.-tive interest in the a||,". ,h^. f..^, to touch the gr.iUuJ.- philantlir.ii.ic w.,rk to which Uiiich of ivrtlaii.l Oreg.inian. Ler lifp bas l>een devote.1. i . The Empress .if .\nstria b*s erected , Buasia has ab.iii«hod the coinpulsory a marble statue of Heiue in the grounds douiestic paa* regulations which were of her villa at Corfu. Thr statu* haa ' iutrodne*d in the last ceutu/y a> an Uieu* UI a .lonai »..-iiri.ir .ii.» or- j,^^^ placed OU a rock two tboasaod : indirect systcu of taxaliuu, ouui.j«lliBa 5'jL^«-aar.' '"* I '••* •^* ""• '•'•' ol tlw a*.. ai«i i. I avar, paaUot t« paym r«W; wooi. All Aroand tbe glat*. Tho yield nl small IrulU la lb* Badioa Rlvur Valloy so lar has been un to tb**v*t- >go of prnvlons years, bul tn* pri««* !•• solved bave been dlsoouraglng, Tho poooh crop looka promlalag, aad proliably will be One ol tbe tergail aad lineal ovor gathorad. As Ib* ouUooh *!<*> wliern Is not good, peaeh growan tetM valloy ol the Hudson are looklBg for ta iBunorallve prices. ^ Itarnum Is a small stttlemant n*af OlaaB. Oarnum rosldonts, lilg and lltlla, haT*b**a snd aro ln-lng nrostratod with altaak* Ol (y|ilioid lover. The disease I* appiMMhlac tlm dlmnnslons ot an epidsnio. An Incendiary ha* oauaad alarm aiMac ihi. rosldonts ol Wapplnger'* Fall*. Two iiarus on tb* Colgate eatat* w«f* tfat liurnvd. and then Iwo ulbar ban* la Ih* laburbs ol thn village wer* d**lroy*d. _JIundrods of acre* ol rye In tba *h*al li <olng to w**t« In th* fleld* aboal MMIIa- town. For two weeks or mora th* Raid iioH Iwon subjeoted to soaking talai. Ha*h }l it Is sprouted, and ovan the straw U rat¬ ing. Tho crop, wbich wan a iplaadM OM, lids fair to be almost a total lo**. N*poloon Veno, aged forty-algbl, wai Irowned *t Plattsburg while atUaipUac ta lavo his Ihlrtoon-year-old aoB. Voaaa Vono wss bathing In Lak* Obaaiplala aad sros solso.l with tt cramp, Th<(rbadl**infa 'ound In loos than six feet ol watar. Monroe County's peach crop wtU btoah fcll prerloQs records. J.ibn Orimn, olgbtean year* pl ag*, a oborer, omployed at tbs BaCalo OoM -itoraga C.impany's warehouse, wa* Iroaaa ¦.o .leath by ammonia. Ho low Wii tha tomporaturo that the unlottoaal* ¦aa'V liody wus bllslored and tt* wai Ht- !rnlly sufocated. Tbree otbar m*a woio Injured, Imt not seriously. Hay should lie cheap this winter. Al •eut tons report * phenomenal nrop. When Ibo large SoboHeld lamfly bold* # reunion, as It duo* annually, ball ol Ohaa- ;Ku(4ua County mMila, shake* baadi a^d smbracea. The ruprowintatira* hay* JaM jol.l une ol those pleasaal gathaflaOT IttOt lamostowu. Tbo most oonapleaoa* ¦•ai> jer ol tbe lamlly, Oaoeral Mhodald, mat tb*«nt. The beavy rains did a vaat amoaat ol lamago lu ths larmars ol Uaatfal Horn York. The principal •uirar*r* af* bt tha towns of Svlllvan, Pompey, Olearo, Maa- ilua and Lnlayotln. It la e*tlaat*d that trojis to thn *mount of taOO.OOO ba<b b*aa iiHtr.iyo.l. Ileporls(bow tbat alaahtMCM worn w*shnd away In various pla***. Although tbo Cummlng's wurk* of Akma :urn out over 1000 barrels ol eamaat a daf, ;ho supply does aot eijual tb* d*ei*ad. Tbe entire Marne lor lb* slBklBg of tb* faobt MalMil In ChauUa()na I/ak* ba* b**a placed on Ihe pilot ot that boat. Th* laat Uas <-omn to llgbt I hat be eoald n*ltb*r<*ad ior writn and knew little or nuthlag ahaat i*v|gatlon. Natural gas i^ell No. T, called Ibe Maall« ¦roll, bas Just bean »|>»ned at BaMwiai- rtllo aod lound to coataln aa *aofoaB rolume ol ga*, amonntlng to ov*c dva iilll|.>a euMc lM,t dally. Tb« iqu*re Inoh U between ] pounds, and thn owuers are .>I)M II lo prnvout Ibe low ol gaa wMahlt li .stliiiated wuuld aiuonal lu over dUM a lay. The pupnlartiy o{lbstbr**Mat**aaiaM( nstllnte* lor teacher* si ITnalaaWa. Thousand lalaad Park aad atoaOroUtMm ^•aalng yearly, aad tlw work la hair ' mure sal Isfaetory. Tha Obaalaa4|IUI' tut' Is Ibe largeat ol tba thre*, mm ¦ nl Ume ther* am «• taaehata tom^ I t*nwl ther... aa lacr* 1 of in ovar I to tako outtbobooey.nnd tie- Imm swarmad ov.-r thorn. Tho youuKosI Is.y, John, 1*11 exkaust.sl when In sight of huout and be was dosd belom tu-not arrived. Tbeodor*, Itlll oorersd with boos, managed to riiacb home. Chlaa Walilna I'p. rhloa Is about to iWirKsnirx her army on tbo lines ol tbe (iermau military, aad , ordars lor rifles hsvn l«en placed la 0*r- I roar. many. Anew Chineso flout Into b* eoa-J Kali.h Hyde, a^»d a*v«aly yaan Ufusled, halt uf tbo oontracU for tb* B*w"i Mis* Libtilo Voaag, *9*d lw*My-d«* ve*ii«U going to England and hall to Oar- were rajaU^Hl la tn*«*hol» many. The ArmaUuogs will aopply Ih* Middloliarg, wbtt* eras*tag guns lor tbe naw fleet. I Mr. Hyde to eblala tba —— 1 fiBd Uyd*. a ginlaigi h-sard tb*«ft«* Imptif Tb* *ud*al* at Ta*k*«M, AbL, Mf* al -—¦-¦--- tb* rsaurfcaht* htboa* «( aM^w tjVMb- la«laa.M«««adaaM»MI»;H»hdife thto A » 1 iarasB^lp* . loUaaalam
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|Queens County Review 18970730
|Queens County Review 18970730
QOEQR COUm REVIEW.
fHHIilil Btaty PtUar Momlai at
FREEFOm; 0DZEI8 OOUBTT, I. T
CHARLKS D. SMITH. Proprlator.
®ttem# glatint^ fleWeto,
Moi Ml M rannm
Bxaoirr>D n
Attnctln ud irti&tic St;li
AT raa
REVIEW SFFIGE by Pswir PfissM.
MINOX.E; CUPiX;^. B'lVH ClOPf-TH.
A FAMILT NEWSPAPER OF LOCAL A.>D UENERAI.. 1 JITELLIUENl E.
TERMS: tLOO TUKLT II AllT&««.S
¦thl Street, • Freeport, L I.
.JOBM J. BAXDALU PnMMant. OHAUMOXY T. SPRAOUE, VIcc-PrMMmt. WIUilAM 8. HAJX.O**hl*r.
¦OABD OV BIBBOTORa.
ClManccrT. Rpracn*. WllllAin O. Mlllw,
Harvcjr B. Smith, Ocoff* U. Ruidall,
WlUlaa S. Bdl.
r*M, rtl'iiil laaal hoUdari, from *. a. m. to 9, jTS oafir*ISetntl** mi3 InliKMnMnta In •Mrr ll*l*r>iagiH •qaal lo than ot dtlrar tk* KarlMtOTSmUrii Buika or Trait Cos- ' , aad •vary •eeiMiMdatlon oo tor ¦* I* It wHIi oooarrroUro manMicnient. I a* th* tai* of tbm per rrat p*M oa ^thrt* moatlwor iiMfra. a oa all wrt* of Rnrop*. a naaral Haklac biulnnc laan of caneRMoiw. eomfoatm, •»- ^*ta..*nlMlrir »*a
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William Deal
The Severance Professor in the History of Religion
William E. Deal is the Severance Professor of the History of Religion in the Department of Religious Studies at Case Western Reserve University and holds a secondary appointment as Professor of Cognitive Science in the Department of Cognitive Science. He is associate director for digital humanities at the Baker-Nord Center for the Humanities in the College of Arts and Sciences.
He is past chair of the Department of Religious Studies and served for several years as director of CWRU's Asian Studies Program. He was the founding director of the Inamori International Center for Ethics and Excellence. Dr. Deal received an A.B. in religion (magna cum laude) and an A.M. in Asian studies from Washington University in St. Louis. He received his Ph.D. in religion from Harvard University in 1988.
At CWRU, Dr. Deal teaches courses that focus on theory and interpretation in the academic study of religion, religion and cognitive science, comparative religious ethics, and East Asian religious and ethical traditions. His scholarship includes numerous articles, chapters, and book reviews on methodology in the academic study of religion, religion and ethics, and Japanese Buddhism. He is co-author of the book Theory for Religious Studies (Routledge) and author of Handbook to Life in Medieval and Early Modern Japan (Oxford University Press).
Crawford 610