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Queens County Review 18960904
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^^ QOEBIS GOinm REVIEW. I- ratmkei Krarr^dar Morning at FBEEPOBT, QUEEHS OOUHTT, R. Y CHARLES D. SMITH, ProDrlator. iMtm ^onntn fletoieto. miTf <3£.x: oopix»4. jFirrx: cektth. A FAMU.Y NEWSP.VI'ER OF I.OfAI. ANII tiENKHAI, INTEl.l.ltJENt K. VOL. I. FREErORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY. hEPTEMRER 4, 180(; BOOK Mi JOI mMM ixcqimD ni— Altraetive and Artistic St}li 4T THI REVIEW OFFICE by Power PnssM. TEBlli: $t.00 TSARLT IR ABTAMtB NO. 44. ttaxitcixv. THEFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL. $ae,eoo. IMl StrMl, - Freeport, L I. mtm 1 RANDA r.h. PrMMent. WILUAM rOREMAN. 'Vloc-Pmiiil''iit. WILUAM 8. HALL. CMhiar. BQAKO or OIRECTOK8 : ¦ E.Ooider, r B. aalth. • B. Oon wdl, ID tattb. WillUmlv Mlilnr, lieorge Wnllarf, ColM. Pettit, l?milh Oil, (imnte M. iteniUll, WlllUin P. H»II ^_ . ..^1 lacal hnlklavi.. fmmta. m. t.i SlklL oatto (acllllln and indmi^menli. In aamr topm Uwiul aqnal tvlhoM-ol Hthn' tl..i ' mmt Yatk OT Bnioklyn Rankii or Tnul (.'oni- ¦MiM. aad amrr accommndalion aa far a. . meaataaoat with ronaarvnavc nianatremrnt. familitattha tmta nf thrm pir rent, paid on ~'' , thrae months ur more. id on all partll nf Europe. • aaaaaral baaklac bnalnem. Mala o( ronmratloiw, compaolea, ao- , ale . aolleltMl. • aatlafartinn aaanred. la will racalTe prompt attention, and ¦Ilr aiMwend. Bunk of Rockville Centre. . Tni^a A*a., Bockirllla Centre, U I. We do • Gennral BankinK Bn8inoM tl Deposit Ulli Diat'onnt. Ittaiem Pnid oil Spoiial Depoailn. BMiUnc Honra—a A. H. to 8 P. M. IkiarAxy, » A. H. to 13 H. BOARD OP.DIRECTOIiS. tSlS^'' l|wgrt?bl romhee, Wealej'B. Hmllli, ¦aW Oallliian, ^.'harlea L. Wallace, IW. Hai r Phlll . .r UrMotl, .luhn T. Iiaviaon. r Da*lMm. Kdward T. Thurston. Hamilton W. l'..aniall DR. O. H. HAIMMONO, nuncpoRT. L. L Fnltoa Stmt. OR. EOWIN CARMAN, IMHoa aad Raaldeaaa a!«OR SMITH aaa BEDCLL BTRCCTB. PRBBPORT. L. I. DR. O. L. LUSK, 2^9nlUi Oaaar fer tha Towa af Hempatead, ROCKAWAV BCACH, N. V. THI^. O.CARMAN, D.D. 8., •tRBKV. rRKEPORT. R. T. I hoara: t a. m. ta I p. m. Dr. A.. JD. Roeentlial, :-tXWERT DENTIST-: IIIAIN BTRBBT. nRMI>8TEAD. N. T. WM. R. LONaENECKER. D. D. S., MIRnROM nENTIRT. With Loncaneoker Brothera, (:SIB n».To« StaiiT, I ROrila. • A. H. TO 6 p. M. V. L. SMITH, rWtSBIMABT IIVR«ROII aad IIRNTI.<rt 1. L. L FRANCIS B. TAVLOR, LAWYKR, .CBBNBR MAIN AND PULTON ST9,, . L. I. WM. A. ONDCRDONK, ot AMarwey and Coaaaelor-at-Law, :- OlBce. No. Ml Main Htreet. |Urte«.BnUdll«.lM Floor). IIKMPSTKAI\ nbtardanat Reaidence. Kri.nl Ml., near ILII, Clrll and Criminal biialn.w. C. V. BALDWIN, r^ -IWBANJO SOLOIST.)^- ¦nrt BRtBS«meaU at Low kate«. Addrtti, HtHPSTEAO or FUEIPORT. nraiNnw takim. WATKIN W. JONES A CO., OLU BUTAHI.IHIirD Reti Estate f.lDsarance Agency, Par Rochawav. N. v. E. S. RANOALL, ArahHaet. OMca rar. Broaklni ave.. and Main hi . Rallraad nepot. Freeporl. I, I I lor ail da ad halMlB CHARLES L. SEAMAN, Carpenter *"" Huildcr. PRCCPORT. L. I. BMimataa clMvrfnlly girmn. CAMtrarta litkan. MOICE I GILSOR RATROR, CAM>eNTER5 AND BUILOEKS. rREEPORT, L. I. ¦artac nmiiljr mnpleird ihe RKVIKW BURt>IN« we ore prepared lo lake oaatraru far llrei rlan. work. CLSERT A. REOCLL. Aueti«a««r. rnaii'.>HT. I. I Maa at Raal Bataie and IVrannal rrnpertf •aadaatad aa kaat leriaa JOHN P. WRIGHT, AUCTIC ri KER, HeaMeiH'e PRKKPtlRT, I. 1. ^' PIANOS TUNED B| m tipar* Baw Tatt Taaaf 0R0AN5 R P.AIRIED. ^Prioes Beafoiublek Am.T AT TUB UKVIKW •UILDING, rSKCRORT "Ink raitabla for lore lettera" is nd- TdTtiiod by • F>ri* stationer. It fades In aboot four weeks. Tbe Baral New Yorker printa lettera ¦eeoaiBg te akow tbat tbe odor of sweet peaa ia poisonons to common liouse flies. __^^____^^^^ Tiroes obsnge. Tbis year all tho connty fairs bare X raja, bicycle rnccB ¦nd tbe mat^aphone aa parely agricol- taral.exbibite. The firet of a series of memorial tablets wns pnt in position tfae other day at the public librnry, Kansns City, Mo. It was in memory of Horsco Greeley, bnt tho name was spellod "Greely." The silrer ° coinage of France con¬ tains only forty per oent. of its fooo valne in silver. The Qovernment re¬ fuses to accept francs bearini; the effigy of Oharles tbe Tenth, Lonis rhilippe, and Napoleon the Tbird without tho lanrel leaf. The development of the railrond, the bioycle, and other substitutes for the horse has bronght about a peculiar oondition ot affairs. In North Da¬ kota, Montana, Northern Idado, and Washington, thera are one hnndred and twenty-five thousand horses roam¬ ing aronnd tho prairies, and eatini; the grass that might be used profit¬ ably in feeding cattlp and sheep. Tha horses are practically ralneleas, and the owners are helpless. Thc Britixh GorernmcDt is about to oopy a leaf out of Uncle Sam's book in regard to the consnlar service and the assistance which it can render tho oommercial interests ofthe country in providing reports on the state of trade •nd libor, and the class of moroban- dise whioh wonld be likely to meot a ready market in eaoh particular dis- trioL Europe is tu be mapped out into four districts, eaoh nnder theoon- trolof a oommerciitl attache, whoso dnty it will be to forward systematic reports from his district. Asia is ap¬ parently to be treated in tbe same BUinner, as consuls sro to be dent ont to the reoently opened ports of Japar and China. Eveiy political campaign has its pe¬ ealiar snperstitions. These supersti¬ tions are often powerful agents in bringing men to the polls and serve to win votM where logio proves inef- feotnal. Wbon Franklin Pierce en¬ tered the Presidential race some forty yean ago, relates tho Atlunta Consti¬ tntion, it was discovered that his initials, "F. P.," were identioal with thoae of fonrteentti President. In like manner it was also found that the let¬ ters oomposing his fnll name nnm- bered exactly fourteen. As the Presi¬ dent to be elected was the fonrteenlh in regular snooession, this startling disoovery had a most potential effect npon the oampain. If the Japanese are cleaniuK out tho Chinese in tbe south of Formosa, it is becanse these people are in league with tbe savage natives. The policy of Japan in Korea as well as in For¬ mosa, has been fair and merciful. In Korea no slaughter of natives or Chi¬ nese -aan J>ermitted unless bushwack- Ing ocoarred; then the Japanese were mereileaa, as they had a right to be. In Formosa tbey have carried ont the sama polioy, bnt tbey have met more wvagery. Their lossae have boan mainly dae to ambuscades of small fotoe* and stragglers, and to the dead¬ ly feven of tbe island. Tbe Chinese naturally resent tho encroachment of Iho Japanese, and it is probable tbat they hare adopted tbe guerrilla meth¬ ods of the bead-hunting saragee. In this oaae they will be exterminated, for the oonqnerors bave an Oriental way of wiping out opposition that is borbaroo*, but very effortire. THE TKYSr. At nl(thl Iviiontli ttie silver ntam. Tha dleamlnit ftnni. tho .Ipvimlni; ?tiir», She rrallt besi'te the pa-ilnn* I.rvrs Till down the path I pass, <); And all the whispera ot the ain.. The flliirtinit airs, the rtrlftiuc alr>. Ara freldhlod with thn nnu-.'Is' prnyori To gaaxd my liltlo liu*.", O. Her eypj. are ilk., n pumtuer tica, A heaviutf sea, a irrieTlng sea. And, ah, Hinir ll«ht is all for me. And all for mo her lovo, O: , kn waltlni; there ainid the gl.iorii, Tho dnrkcnlnKKloom. ih.Jheark.'oinffifl.iom, Bho breaths tho ovenlnK'.s faint porfuino That hroods tho lleMa nbDve. O. Oh, MarKory, my llttio love, Myinearoflt love, my doarosf iovo, Solt-oyed ani Rcntio n.» a .1.>vp, iionws the fl.'l.l.^ sho trips, O; Anid, ah. th'j nU-onthrallluK .^harm, TIIO oaptiirod charm, th.> raptured charm. To fool her han.l upon my arm And touch her dewy llp:<. O. Bosidn tho bars with shlniui; eyes. With youthful eyes, with truthful eyes, Tho listenini? va.«tnes» ot the skio.i lien.Is low to soe us "moet, O; Till up tho laue she poes fmm mo, flhe Htnrts frora me, she parts from mo, And alHhe crusses bow |.> seo And k'lSii hor piu^siDK f.M.t, O. —Guy Wetmoro Carryi, in Truth. A vexations iinestion just now among cyclists and proupoctive cyclists ia the price that a first-class wheel will bring in 1897, remarks tbe Now YorLSnu. Whether ouo may bo had then for the same price or less tban it fetches now, or whether the prico will | be advanced, no one seems able to tell | abaolntely. The oldest makers of $100 I whaela say that it would be disastrous ; to thair biiiiiness t.i «..|1 niMohiues at the low fi((uro whioU several vouuRer mann'acturers bare named, and at tho • aama time fnrnisb eaoh cnitomer witb a guarantee. Oo tbe otber hand, it is said in somo .]uarters that enouKb money is made by many .if tbe oon- oema whieh havo cut tbcir prioea to ' warrant their continuing tbo experi¬ ment next year. It is understood al¬ so that certain ol them bavo promise.! ' to offer eren tiettor wheels at a cheaper price next year than now. | Experienced wheelmen seciu slow to i believe that the .lifferonee in qnality ' of the oomponent parts of hi^b grade bicyclea is so matke.l an eome of Ibe makers ot thoso maebines would have tho public boliOTo it i*. ThoBO ril.r.- say that skilful vorkmauship is ro qoired in tbe cuDalrnction of all.hiru ble wheals, and if it -is true that soiue ol tha M«b-|^ade wheel iu»ker» im- ploy sMe fkilfnl w,.rkiu.u tl.'iii otbera, the (act is uften iD.lisoerDihU' both in their «bs«U' appearance an.l use. Whether the wooJefi bieyeles whioh aro promised fur next year »ill materially affeot the wheel trade, re- : mains to be seen. Tueir a.lvoeates say Ibat tbe wheels will have mauy ad¬ vantages over Ihose with metal tr*n.©*. ! Nobody was >nrpri«rd when wboela of diapuled quality were eold at a low : pricv, bat now that tbos,. of a tlau.l- ard make can be l>.>nKhl for half i'r..-a, averviioiiy it tet lo thinkini;. \Vb."a tha stock ol wheela n..w eellioi; so cheaply is ethausto.l, cyclists w.<ii i< r wbat mora tbe .lealera uill make tbeo I'ersons wbo will want wheeli ue^t y««tr or* probably lafe if they wail tjj^ Ika bBion bayia*. ' ,^ j ZULEIK.VS wool NO. AX "'..Ndl/ISIt rOL.I.NEL 3 RTORr, T is n Rood few years a!;o since one April found me quartered ftt I'esho- wnr, in India. Out on tbo frontier, or most of TOU kuow, onr ciitromo out- lio>.tH nr.) Mioliui, Abaztti and Shuh- kudr, .three hs dreary spots as a man conld ever hopo to seo. They hiive not, as I dare say yoi* know, a single redeeming feature, being soli¬ tary mud bnil.liugs wbich hold the police und native troops who are sup¬ posed to overawe tho tribesmen, and wbicb, except the commandant and tho doctor, don't olTer many attrac¬ tions in tho way of society. Yon know whilt [lontier ."orviCL' iu the old days was like. Forays by the ti.tdss- meu, ftud i.niiitive cxjiuditiouH liy the Sirkttr, carried to sncli an extunt tbat wo almost realized tba i^oa of "I?rankhOino Tower," iu tbe "Lay of tbu Last Minstrel," aud "drank the red wine throuKb tho helmet barred." You kuow tbo sort of life—rows witb tbo trilicsuien etoruftlly sprinp;- ing up and dying dowu again in indi- vidnal localities, wbilo as » matter of faot tboro wns always trouble nt ouo or more )ilace8 along tbe frontlor. At tbo timo I nm S|ionUin|; of, the post of cuminaudaiit of tbo fr.)ntior forts was not iu much quest. I don't kuow tbat tho nuthoritics at Simla wero mni;b tronbliil by uaf,'er ftppli- cttiits; in fnot Xy^ifiink lUo geueral nt I'eshftwur usunTly d.Unil.'.l somo uu- lucUy major from the StnlT Corps and sent bim nolcus volous to bold the fort as lung as be could witb ileoeucy be made to stay. Tbero was troublo brewiuK that April, an.l iu Poshawur we all knew it. How it come about wo none of us cnre.l much, bnt tho man beforo tbo tben iucninbcnt bad goue bomo sick, and tbe commaudaut pro tciu. WHS roiiortod to bo in daily fear of his life. Well, uniilensnnt as it was, it was scarcely a ..nrprise, wheu, one morn¬ ing tbe assibtaut ft.ljutant geueral rodo up I.) my bungalow iu great e:^ - citeiucut, ftuil told uie I w.m to out u) onco and usbumo command of tbe forts. "You're to lose no lime," he snid. "Poor So-andiio" (luoutioniuK, the late commm.dant) "was shot last night by some scoundrel, nud thc general wants yon to try au.l flnd out who did it. Tho police ure makioK inqniries, bnt you know what that menus. By tbo way, bo wants to see yon before you go." A soldier never has much time to make his arrangements, and that very evening 1 rode out to tke forts.having receive I a Iour loetiire from tbe (jen- rrnl on that e.iiifouii.led wor.l "lact" wbleh, as we liud iu tbe rervice, ie always on everylio.ly's lips, au.l uot understood by uno uinn iu a huudred who uses it. AVoll, I must get on with my story, or nc shall be m tbe Tbames beforo I come to the point of it. I nover tbuiiubt mnoh about tact, but I al¬ ways believed tbat a well-born native is as mneb a i:;eiitlemnu as an Enclish duk". and will behave to you just ss you ireat bim. 1 soou .liscovered my un ' rtuuate predtcu.-s.ir ba.l trie.l to ri.l.' roush-sbo.l ..ver tho Iribesmcu, su ba.l mado bis baud felt in every o.iruer of his command. A Tatban is ss lengelul as a Corsican of good fam¬ ily, au.l will carry his lends as far as a ^ -If-respoctiuit American .loaperado. Tbero aro always rea.ly with knife or r' '« to exact vengeaneo from any eu. my. and near Pesbawur will often murder tbe wronp man, if tboy cau't Iiii.l th.' ngbt. Au Kni;li>bmau who is ac-'tlstoiue.l to living iii a Inw-abi.ttu^ c.uiutry is no malcb for them, and so my predecessor fouud to bis oost. Tbey shot him ss be wns smoking his pipe ofter dinner one night, on his owu veranda in view of tho ^uard. Of conrse 1 never found bis murderer— I never exi eetod I sbouKl —bnt 1 did flud that my uwu system of treatment paid better than his, and lielore very long 1 had, as tbe p..litieians wonl.l have expresse.l it, "establishe.l excel¬ lent relations witb tbe surrounding Iriliesmeo." There was a verv simple way of testing this. A few biiu.lred yards from the fiatii of the fort b foriner commandant ba I ma.le for bim'elf a K'ir.leu, fcuuk a well, an.l ptauted tr.'Os. Here most of tho ve.-etaliles us.-d by Ibe garrison were grown. Tb.' I'alb- ans l.roke .lowu the iiatls, cut Ihe water coiirs.'s an I stole tbe v.x'.'tables. But I statu.I a .lilTereut system; I wa.-. .'ivil i.l Ibe n.i'^bl.oriii.^ Kabns and seut tbem baskets of vegetables, aud liefort verv L.ti'.; 1 toon I ray pr.i .lu.'e .^r.'w .p. pl. my, sii.l more, on tll. l-iie -uiiiiu.-r . v.niii.:-, all.r tbej beat ..f tlif .lav, wli. n I went acros-. t.. Ib.i i.'»rdcn and sat uu l.r the trees an.l | smoke.l mv pipe, one or otlier of the Kli.ius w.'iil 1 dr.) . in for a cb»t, ! an.l ill H sb irt line I reckone.l many ; frien.ls amouir th- supp.is.'.l irreclsim able blackpuatils who owned Ihe fron- j tiei villi.-'e~. .^m.'Ui; Ihem all th-re wss none With wb.m 1 g.'t on belter than « ' grand old fellow uamed Mabomtd Aslim Kbsn. .ii: i ,¦' a village near the f.irt. liewi- a IhuroU'^h seutle , tUHii, hll serve.l in hi- yonni;er .lay> uu.ler Ibe Sikti j;en. r*:-. ini 1 was a> pt.Mi.l .if bis h.'nie and his scars a.- ' auy b.-u.-rat'le man r.ee.l be. Ma v , Wrre the plea-atit even.nci" we spent los. th.'r, f.T, At I hsve .»i.|. Kurupeau aoerty wa<.limilrd. au.i a Une ol.l fel¬ low Ike that a perfect co Ix-nd to •> UlBely man. VaiL lot a tiaM oti wMt many m a marringc bell, till ouo unhicny .lay » case arose reg.ir.liug n theft of cnttio from old Aslim Khan's village. The thief was caught red-handed and tried by a nativo magistrate, and condemned chiefly on tbe Khan's evidence. .\f- ter tbe tri.>l, I met the old gentleman casually and exchanged a few soutencen with him. Not five minntes later I beard a shot. Alarmed by the cries, I ran in tbe direction, and to my hor¬ ror fonnd my old friend weltering in bis blood. Inquiry soon showed that the assassin was tbe tbief condemned that day. He had escaped from ens- tody, arme.T himself somehow, and before finally taking himselt ofT bad shot his accuser. Wo always kept a portion of tbe cavalry escort in rea liuess for emer¬ gencies, au.l in less timo than it takea me to tell you, tho assassin was boiug followed by a mounte.1 party. My horse was soou saddled, and T, too, tried to follow, but unsuecessfully, as tbey were too far ahead, an.l I had to sit at home and wait for news. It was late in the afternoon wheu my search party returned, unsuccess¬ ful. Thoy had ridden after fhe mur¬ derer, and, being slightly better mounted, were rapidly gaining on bim, when the way was barred by a broad, bryken nullah, beyond wbich lay a village. The assassin knew tbe ground, hin pursuers did not. Tbe advantage ounblod him to get oleau across tho nullah, while tbo envnlry woro looking for a road for tbeir horses. lie rode boldly into tbe vil¬ lage, from wbieh, unluckily, nil the meu happened to bu absent, nud find¬ ing an elderly woman munching a ohupatti, snatched it from her hand, ate u portion, and proclaime.l tbnt he bad eaten of tbeir salt, and claimed sanctuary. You kuow tbe Pathans. By the timo my party got across tho nullah ho was socnrcly hidden, and while tboy wore haggling, ft second soarch party arrived from Micbni un.ler coinrtinud of a Enro¬ peau ofhcer. lia.l tbo natives beon loft to themselves they would prob¬ ably havo secured their man, bnt tbe ofliuer, in wholesome dread of the autboritiee' orders ro¬ garding frontier oomplioations, said he must withdraw, as they were out of British territory, autl sent both parties home. Personally, I think I should have risked a wigging, as tho P.ithans wero little like to object to the capturo ofn Hritisb subject who bnd murdored one of themselves. But my subaltern ruled dilfereutly. Of course wo wero disappointed, but ODO or two KbanR wbo were witb me bade mo bo of good cbeer; tbo murderer would be caught. I eaid I hoped so. Next day a fine young Pathan, who wns n sowar in tbe cavalry iletachiuent at tbn fort, came tu me and asked for long leave to visit his home. I grauted it without liesitation, but that uigbt.as 1 rode pnst tbe spot near my garden wbero bis relatives bad buried tbe bo.ly of poor Mahomed Aslim Khan, 1 saw tbnt a lump was burning ou tbe '-made grave, and llowers were strewn ujion it; nnd tiappening to meet uue .if tbo Klinus, I was fold that where public imuiBbmont bnd fuileil, private vengeance would step in. Tbe yonng sowar, Afsul by name, had taken up the ven.lotta, nnd Aslim's murder would assuredly bo nvongod. It was SIX weeks later when, ono evening, my servant brought me news that Afsul, the sowar, wonld like to bo admitted to my august prosonco. I readily granted tbo permissiun, andin he cnme. He was a grent swell. His flowing, whito gnriueuts wiro new and spotloaa, bis bnir carefully dressed, nil bis fnce clonu Rbavod, except bis mustache. I n^Uod him what brought bim 1.) see me, and a smile ef jiride lit up bis faoo as be replied, witb many ursos ou tbo dead scouudrcl, that Aslim'i murderer bad met his deserts, and that be himself had slain bim. Shocked as I wua, I asked for particulars. Ho told mo bow with in- iiuite patieuco bo bnd tracked tbe as¬ sassin from villago to villago as ho fied from tho veugeauoe whioh was, he know full well, bure to follow. How ho had assumed disguise, aud traveled hard, often huugry aud thirsty, through tbo valloyn, till nt last, one evoniug at sunset he ha.l overtaken bis enemy. He had found bim in a luiet spot kneeling, with bis face to¬ war.I Mecca, benide Iho shriuc of some forgotten sniut, guiug punctiliously through those devotions which uo |iious Mussulman, however blood- tained his han.ls may be, over neglects. He described how bo stood watching him payiug bis lost devo¬ tions on earth, his own finger on the trigger of bis carbine, and how, as ho finished his devotions, ho roso and folded up the shawl he had used as » carpet. Thia was Afsul's opportunity, ('ailing upou tho asaassiu to turu, ho covered him with the carliiup, and re¬ viling bim iu all the expressive terms of Pathan abuse, ho Iben au.l tbere, as the sun disappearod iu tbe wost, shot bis eueray like a dog. You kuow bow har.l it often is to fit onr Knglish notions of jnstice ou to native customs. Persoually, I should have liked to let tbe boy, for he was little more, go so.it Iree. But the commau'.lant of tbe frontier forts lured not .lo so, an 1 t.i .\fnurs sur¬ prise I ordered bim iuto custody. I lid so oith great regret. After he was securely locke.l up I sent for the rebsildnr and asked if he was safe. I think the man guessel my anxiety, for he said gravely, as au Oriental will, even wheu ho is making a joke: '.Sabib, that young man is as safe OS we cau make him, but our prison is a very bad one. Men escape." "But Afsul won't?' 1 asked, esg- l.v. "These tbings, my lord," he en rero.l. "are lu tbe hands of I'rovi- d--'Uoe. We must wait and see." Next murmur the Tebsildsr was early at my house. Aa he spuke I coul.l not belp tbiukini; that the suspicion of a smile was lin¬ gering r'lnu.l bis fat face. ".My lor.l," be sail, joining his bands an.l b..wing b. the (;r..un.l, "a miracle ha.- ba.'iene.l. In the night thst youn.; man brok.' bis bonis and escape.l. .1 fear we shall not sre bim again.' 1 need not tell you how I held an in¬ .iuirv »n ) ceu-ured all oucerne.l. T ,i.i not thiiik th.y ii.iu le 1 much. N>ne | .if them seeme-l tu thiuk 1 was in earn¬ est. However, there was no help lor It -Afsul hsd v..i.i-h.'.l. Thst night 1 ro.le away toward old .\«lim Khan's village. .Vs I approacbe.l It I heard s.iuu.ls of merriment, an.l presently there isaue.l from the village a g»y j.rocessi >D. First came a croup of horsemen all gayly attire.I, au I pre- cided by drums md horns —among them w»s oue i thought I knew—tbeu f..Ilow,.l a closed lilter. and then a lot of men drivine buffaloes and carrying dislaflT", c.iokinj pots, an 1 a larje ua- l-.ve be.l. paiut.^'l m |.*auily cti..»ry. .Ke Ihey saw me Ibe inasicitns leal lou-V tb>u .ver. anl I tb..nL'ht thr horseman wavpil b.s ban I. I determined to in¬ quire. An old gray beard volnnteered in.'ormati..c. • | "Y'lr lordsbip. " be said, "prob- ' ably knew tbe lale Mah.>med Aslim ; yibim, wko w aaa aitb Um ptapbmt in j Parndiso. He had n lovely daughter, Zuleika, wbo lovo.l b yonug man, Af¬ sul by nnme. Tho ohief liiil not favor tbe mateb. for ho was rieh and the young man was poor. Well, tbe ohief J was slain, and Afsnl undertook to I avengo him. Now the beautiful Zu- leika is his hy conquest. Yonder .Kt- snl rides, this is bis bride, these are the marriage gifts. Thoy aro going Afsul's horae in a distant village." I tnrned ray horse's bead bomo moro or leea contented, tbongh I pon¬ dered, too, over tho strangeness of frontier customs. That was tbo only excitemeut wbilo I was comman.lant. Well, lad.", that's my yarn. Mako tbe best ot it. If wo (iou't turn in,it will be daylight bo- fore we get to bod. O.iod-uigbt.— Frank Leslie's Popular M.mtbly. SCIE.SIIFU' A.M> IMU STRUI.. London will soon snbstituto electri¬ city for steam in its underground rail¬ ways. Electrio coal mining machinery is I eing rapidly introduced in Western rcnnsylvauia. The non-tidal part of tho Thames is 138 miles in length and drains an area of 0000 square miles. Sovontytwo races inhabit the world and nso 3(W4MifTerent tonguoa. There nro obout 1000 religions. Tho British ndmirnlty is abont to take up the work of training cdrrier pigeons for conveying messages iit sea. The annuol number of births is esti¬ mated nt 3u,7)12,000—nu average nnm¬ bor of 1011,800 a day, 4200 an bour and seventy a minute. Tbo Thames scoops ont of ita bank nbout 500,000 tons of matter in a year. Tbo Mis.sisRippi is iloiug similar work, bnt nt tho rato of 300,000,000 tous a yenr. According to tho mast careful oom- pnlatiun, ouly ono penon in 100,OiM) of hoth sexes attain tbo ago of 100 yenrs, and six to seven in 100 tho ngo of sixty. -. The total population ot tho earth ia estimated nt about l.'JOO.OOO.OOO souls, of whom 35,'214,000 die annually—an overago ot OS.t'tS a day, 4020 an hour and sixty-eovcn a minute. There are ubout 100 grains ot iron iu the average human body, and yet so important is this oxceediugly small qunutity that its dimiunlion is attend¬ ed witb very sorioun results. Tho number of men nnd women ii very nenrly equal, the average long¬ evity of botb sexes being only thirty- eight years. About one-third ot the population dies before the ago ol seventeen. Tbe Roent'.;oa rnyi; burn the akio like sunlight is tbe latest informatioii from Berlin about tbo phenomenon. Professors Qrnmbach and Dubois Ray¬ mond bavo eucoeeded in rendering visible some of the softer parts of thc body, like the larynx oud tbo dio- phrngm, by menus of improved tubes. Profeasor J. E. Todd, Stote Oeolo gist of South Dnkotn, who is in chargt of a geological surveying expedition party in the Blnck Hill, discoverc.l on old volcano on 8and Crcok. in tho Bm) Lauds, near Formosa. Near the juco tion of Soud Crook and White lliver is a hill eighty foet high. This hill vi¬ brates nnd gronus witb constancy. Itf tremblings bnve upsot wagous and tbe Indians are much in foar of it. A Town's (jiiccr Name. "1 think tbo name of my town ia oue of tbe most euphonious I uver heard," said A. L. Har.ling, of Vundn- lia, 111., ftt the Uegout. "It was for- luorly tbe Stnto eupital, and Abraham Lincoln wns, at oue time, o frequent visitor, it has many of the best fam¬ ilies in niiuois as rusidents, bnt it is a railroad center, an.l thero have been coses ot trouble among tbe railroad meu that hud given it rntbor a bard name, whioh reminds one of bow it came to get n name at nil. The owner of tbe land before the placo was laid out did not possoss mucb learn¬ ing, bnt wautod to appear classical. Heuce, when he conoluded to start a town ho went to a friend and asked bim to suggest a name of somo famoua people or city of ancient times. The friend was a wag, and replied, 'Well, tbo vandala wbo helped conquer Bomo woro a noted people. Name it Vnu- dalia, wbicb means tbo home of the Vandals.' Hence, Viindalia it bo¬ oame. "—Wnshington Star. A Crack Slial. "Ont our way we aro opt to think that on Eastern mnu cannot sh.i.it a pistol," said U, T. .Tenkiuson, ol Cheyenne, at tho Metropolitan, "bul I had one exporieuoe at Laramie that concinced me tbis idea ia incorrect. .\ finely drosted youog man stepped iuto a ealoou to get a driuk. where a lot of e.iwboys wero having a guod timo. Tho sight of the 'tenderfoot' was tbe sigual fcr some Inu, an.l half- a-dozen pistols were drawn jUst to scare tbe mun from tbo States. The stranger wore a silk bat, and the cry went up, 'shoot tho tile.' The man tnrned wilh bis gloss at his lips au'l without a tremor drew a pistol from his eoat puuket. By tho time the driuk was swallowed sis pistols lay on tbe fioor; he ho.l sbot evsry ono of tbem out of thoir owners' bands. Tbei crowded around bim, and tbo tender¬ foot was not allowe.l to pay for au) - thing that uight."—Washington Star. Horned Toads Are Ireful. "The ugliest and "yet most uselul Ihings in California are faorne.l toads,' said A. L. Mason, ot Los .Angeles, at tho Shorebam. "fhey are by nu means pleasant to look at, an.l tbe lu¬ diaus formerly held tbem iu sacred veneration. Tbe people of Califurnia do not regard them very highly, an.! tbey are killed whenever found by many who imagiuo that they are veu- omoas, which is not tbe oase. Tbe Hawaiians, however, kuow tbeir value, and I'resident Dolo has written to dif ferent seetionsof I'alifornia to arrange for having sevurai thousand sent to Hawaii for tbe purpose of deatroying certain insects. Cnreful luvesligalion bos shown that they are exceedinly valuable for this puri>ose, an.l there if now a cood deal of talk about preoerv lug theiu more carefully in Californit.' — Washington .Star. The l.arrest Ship in thr World, According to rromitheu~tbe largest ship in tbe wurld is bnilding' at the Vulcan ehipyard .o Hredon, noar .Stet¬ tin, ttermauy, for the Hamburg- .Americau line. Ibe same bnilderi { conslruct«Kl the fir-t large expreat steamer bnilt lu Oeriuauy, the Au¬ gusta Victoria, of the same line. The n< w monster has lensib .if '.i". feet ot.' the waterliae, aui m therefore c..n- si !. rably lar..ei Ihan tbe Campanis, wbicn i< liOii It-et in length be|w..«D p<>rpf K.licrilare. The .¦n.<iue» will have ;iT.isMi lior»e po-ver aud a spee.l of twenty two knots is rx|>ected. Tb«- eu.jin''S ao-l iiuilers will also lie fur- li nhed by tUe Vulcan sbipyar.la, Cuu- Mructum has been romueaccid al taaiy. A BnAM? VASSAn WOMAN. What a chaugo it will bo for Dr. Orace N, Kimball from tbo aurgory of swor.l-cuts and gun-wounds at Van, and tho ilistril.ittion of snpplies to keep tous of thousands from starvo- tiou, to tbe .juiet, uneventful routine me.lical service ot Vassar Collego. But tbe students of Vossnr will have beforo tbcm the lifo of oue of the hor- Dines of tbo oontury, nn.l will give her honor,—New York iudopoudeut. ¦Air.. THE VIIiTI'KH OP t.ArE. Nothing takes tho place of laco for millinery au.l dreasuinkiug purpoi It plnya o most proiuiuent part ou all summ.'r gowus nud hnts, uo matter what tbo material, nomatter what tbo color. It is mndo into butterflies, stiffened into abape witb wiro for mil¬ linery purposes; it is uaed to co wnistconts wbon tbo silk may lio deemed of too deep a slimlo. It soft ens and beniitilies everytbiug it touches, an.l is most poptilar in the yollow shades which are so becoming to the complexion. p.ASiiTos-3 ron next wisTiin, Tbnt next winter is to see our arms tightly encasod in shoathliko sleevea, remarks Hirper's^Bazar, there scema Very little doubt. Thero ia a marked shrinking iu aizo Already, and tho ex Bggernted Inrgo sleeve alrea.ly looks posse. Tho uow stylos, though, ore too oxtremo to becuiuo popular ot once, and tbey nro coriaiuly must un becoming. Two silk waists just fin ished to wonr with duck skirts are vory odd. Ono of flame-colored tafTeto, changeable from the deep flame to pale yellow, bos tho fronts of the waist in full foUia croaaod over tho bust. Tbe sleeves fit tight to the arm, oxoepting just beloiv the elbow, where there ia a quei'r full jiufl' that looks liko apin- cushion. Tho otber model is ot shaded mauve silk, nud tho sleeves are abirro.l from aboul.ler to wrist. Apparently tbe silk usod is very narrow, for tbe edges stick out "liko quills upon tbe frolful porcupine," and look like ridges up ami down the arm. No softening cfToot of loco or ombroidory is on tliese woiats, wbicb bovo just been turuod out by ouu uf tho amart- ost modistoa. WHAT KILIiED A nESTADUANT. A Now York rostauraut-keopor whose place o fow years n.^o woa n strong rival of Delmouico's, refitted hia quar¬ ters last winter in very haudsome style, nud tbeu was astonished to seo thnt tbe otteudanco soon began to fall of with alarming rapi.iit}'. ile fiually lunnaged to pour hia complaint into tho enr of a great social leader, and she readily explained the myatery. Tho lighting waa ot fault. The pow¬ erful electric lighta were not properly shaded, nu.l their harsh radiauco gave 0 ghostly appearance to ovory woman in tbo room. To nppenr to advantage undor sucli a light, n womun must "mako up " her fnco with nil tbescieiioo use.l by actresses. Othcrwiue, no mntter how boautiful her uomploxioii, ber Inou will look tnllow an.l bnpgnrd nud tbere will 1)0 .leep circles under ber eyea. It did not take tbe women long to discover this fnct, and they soon managed to betray their profer- eiK'o for other rostaurnnts. Tbougb tbo proprietor promptly toned dowu his lights, his business never fully re¬ covered fr.uu tbe injury tboy had wrought. —.Argonaut. THE mcYl'I.E nAND. At last tbo long-expected objoctiou has come! Tho pastime of bicycling by ladies, out uf wbieh tboy bnve .lo- rived so mucb health, eujoymcut ond amusement, bos beou repeatedly as¬ sailed with o view ..f turuiug ita de- v.iteos iuto nnutb.'r ebnuiiol of occupn- tiou. Su fur. buw.'v.-r, by tbo spirited eutliuhiiisiu with wbicb tbo uew croze bns been tnkeu ufl« nil tbese usaults hove proved iiusucceasful. However, th.re is admtttedly some dniiger of ttcceptauco in tbo Inst objection wbicb bos been ailvnuoed. There is n .l.'cid.'.l nrtfuloess in its promulgation, nml lady bicyclists, tnken uiinwnres, might be disjiosed iu couse.jueiice to lu.ik f.ir thc first timo witb s.iiiio nskniiee nt their now pinythiug. We nlliilo to tbo nllei^nti.iu et.iic.-roitig the "lii¬ eycle baud." La.lies nro now being warue.l that "tho bieyele bnu.i is a tiling of UL^liue.'^s ami horror for ever." The .listinctivo feat.ins of this hand are Btate.l to be that "ll b'oumes tlntteuo.l, biilg.'s .mt at tbe sides, (,'.-ts Itiiiipy an.l out of shn/..', nn.l tbo liti- gers nil bee..mo erooke.l," un.l nil tlu'se dr.n-lful results nro hel.l to l.e .luu tu th.' b.ibit ul elutcbiug the ban.Ile of tl..' rua.'hiii.-. liut alter all, nssumini; tins t. rrible nil.-uatiou t.i be true, whit ,l.i..-a It matter':' l,.'t w,.ni-n euIt.VBte beiillh, and the wavs thnt bring health, nnd the lueu will value them mure for so .loin^', diwidlo the fact that the result niny be a little lu-s Hi the graeelul ..ntlin.'S uf tho female figure owing tn.rely to some healthy mcreasi iu tb" muscular tissue. —Lun .lou Medical Press. Never wenr n shoe that pinches the heel, savs H.-.illh I'lillure. N»ver w.-ar a i-h.io or boot so large in th.' beel that the foot is not keep iu place. Never wear a shoe or boot that has deprfSBi.ius in :iuy j.art of the solo to drop any joint or bearing below tbo level ,.la'n.-. Never Wear a shoe with o soio turn ing U). very much al Iho toes, as this cause-, the cur.Is ..n the upper part of thf) fuot t.l cntracl. Never weur a shi.c that presses up into the h.ill.)W of the foot. i N. v.r have tbe t..p of th.) bew.t* ! ti^bls. as it int. rfers wilh the ncti.in of the eail nius.-l.-B, making uuo work , bndly an.l spoils tbe shape ot the , ankle. Never wear one pair of shues all the ' tl'.ie, uBl,-ss ..li!n;e-l tu .Iu nn. -Two' pair uf boots worn a .lay at u tinie. al- t.-rnately, give mure service anJ are ' much mure li.-altbful. Never wear leath. r Bolelinioi:8 toj stand npon , white cotton drilling or ' liueu is much l,>etter ahd more hoalth- I ful. ' Never wear a «hort'st.,cking, or oue , which, nfler bring washed is not at Uoni one ha'l' inch longer tbuu tbe fout. lour IL. luiO'l mat stuckiugs ahrink: be sure tnat tbey will allow | your t'>e8 to tp, ad ..at at theextreme | en.lt. as th.-se a., p the juints lu plaoe | au.l makes a strung ac<* attractive i foot. As to shape of ttoekiuga, the i signal digital ur "uue to* stoekiog" i* ', b*rt. j OO.'iSIP. The widow ot Professor Hnxlcy ii to receive a peneiou of 81000 a year from tho oivil list. Miss Clara Howanl ia w.irking her woy through tbo I'uiversity of Oali- foruin by selling newspaper.}. .Abigail Bush, of Cnliforuin, who pre¬ sided over tbo first womau-sulTragc couveution, is eigbty-sii years old. Tho womou ot .San Frnncisco aro to give nu oducfttiounl ou.l historical car- uival, wbicb will last during an entire weok. , . Mrs. Hurothy Tennant Stanley, the wifo ot tbo explorer, haa a peenliar to.). Khe collects paroaole, and has a uuiqno culleetiuu. A lodge for foiuale Odd Fellows hai latelv been started in Taamnuio. This is probnbly tho lirst lodge formed toi women iu tbo whole world. Cuuutess Eliao Biscacoiauli, whose donth wns reported from Paris the othor day, waa an Amoricaa by birtb, and ouo of tbo first .American Hingore to win tamo in Europe. Miss Mnry Kerr, of Edinburgh, has just received trom Washiugtou a di ploma ot honor and o bronze modal for the iugouiouB skeleton ostronomi- oal globes exhibited by lior at th« Cuicagu Exhibition. That no ono neod be disoonraged from cU'ort because of yoars, it is well to nolo that Mrs. Emma Willard nl llfty etudiod Greek aud Hebrew, so that iibo might liflvo o better undor- Btanding of tho scriptures. Mrs. Langtry's greatest hobby ap- peora to be tbe colleotion of ailver trirtos, from tho tiny silver furniture of doll's houso up to tho ox.iuisite model, which stands on a beantitully inlaid table in a window recess, of a large ship under full aail. Mrs. Hobart ia n Presbyterian and a member ot tbe Church of the He- deomer of Patersou. Sbo is one of the Tuesday class of hor homo city which last yonr studied Ilonto. "But lately," sho soya brightly, "my favorite litera¬ ture boa been tbo newspopota." Much aa Princofa Maud loves Don- mark, it bos not, howovor, usurped her nlTootiou for Englaud, for it is atutcd, on good authority, that she boa oxaote.l from Prinoe Curl o very de- ci.lod promise thnt bo will purcbaae a smnll property iu ber uutivo lan.l. Tho Lady's Diary or Woman's Al- mnunck wua tbo llr.st mignziuo stnrtud ospocinlly for ladies, Tbo lirst num¬ ber appeared in (Juooii .Anue's roigu. Olid coutuined severul curious direo- lioua for liousikeopiug eouoeruiug "preserviug, cookery nu.l jierluiuory." Tbo wifo ol Tbomas E. Wntiou was Miaa Durham, tbo daughtor of a bnsi¬ neas man of McDulho Couuty, Oeorgia. Kho ia tbirfy-nine years old, an.l ia uoted for her cheerful disposition ^td winning manners. Mr. and Mrs. Wiit¬ son bovo twu obil.Irou —.Agnos, thir¬ teen yeors old, uud Durham, who is twelve. Mara d'.Asty, n yonng, brigbt-oyed Kouraaniau ot bewitching beauty, has ereoted a revolution nmuug tbo im- jiressiirii iu Milan, Hnly. Tho mnsi- col sagos of ."Milnn deolare tbut she is n natural ptioiioiuonon iu colornturo singiug, nu.l is destined to bo thu aun- ce'^sur of A'lelinn Pntti. Sho will mako her Paris debut at tho beginning of tbe winter seasou. PASIIION N0TE.1. Vnlcncienuea laco waa nover muio in .lemand. Exact oopicsof the Neapolitan peas¬ ant bote will be seen in the autumu milliuory. A gown of chameleon bUioandBllvor is cutirely covered witb stripped block grenadine, uut so heavy bul tbat tbe glimmering ut the two-toned silk shows tbrougli. Heavy black linen-backed satin, wbicb is said to bol.l its own against tbo water better tbnu nuy otber knowu fnbric, is lasting, does nut cling close¬ ly, nud iu luator is uut injured by wetting. Wrappers aro no longer considered proper to wear excqit iu one's bed- room, HII.I even at tho brefflitast tables thus.- m'llineisur a ton gown tokos tbo place of llio ouco loosc-flowiug and untidy gown. i'ho jackets of white pique nre very popular. They may be of ouy sliapo, unl ore wuru with a .lark skirt. They are certuiuly "smart," nud if the uu¬ .ler blouse has a soft collar, they are very becomiug. The v.ry b.st material for o bathing suit is silk uf nuy kin.l. Tho nowost suits are mndo .if faille silk. A mate¬ rial that is mucb lighter au.l mure K-rnc.-ulf thuu fiiillo silk is In.iia silk, uhii'b is very s.-rviceable on.l success- lully withstau Is the ruva),'es uf suit witter au.l tbe exortiou of hwimmiug. Hluck In.Ila Silk triiuiuo.l with white braid makes n very attractive costume. .Many prefer liu.'U batiHte, and this has a sli,(bt res. mlilauce to Ibe regular liiieu, but it is ma.lu up moru elab¬ orately. Somo ot them are so fino ibut tbey are almost traus|iarcut, au.l Ihe embroiderieH are like fairies' w.irk. One custuiuu is uf very thin batistu ma.le up over silk. Tho skirt has rows of laee insertion in 'clusters, su.l tbo iiudu'u is triiuiiied with a laco tlgc- ^ A liliild Physician. Dr. .Tami's It. t^o-ke, a woll-known physieinu ol It.isUiu, ia eutir. ly blind, lu sfieaking of him the Boston Jour¬ nal sflys; ".S.» far os eau be ascer- taineii [thern is ouly uue man who, tdiU'l from infancy, has takeu up the stu.ly of inelicine oud siicecede'l. that man la .lamts U. Co:'k«, whoae b..uk, MJlind lealera uf the Blin<l,' has JUst b.MU issue.l. Dr. 'o.ike ha* m. t with .les TV.- I succ'ss in bis pro fesnion, an 1 in his b'.mu ni T'.uston is surroun.I.-I by all th.it a man of rni- tivated tastes uoul.l ebooBe. Ho is a meniberof tbo Boston .Athletio Asso- ciatioij, wh.'re hiB chief eujoymeut is IU the game uf teupiiis, wbich be plays, as bo .lues everytbiug else, with zest as I eutbusiasi;! Arrideiit* and I'lrir Canto. An aualysis of'2o ' ' nc 'I leut polieljs, .,u which l>.:nL-fico< were pitiil show-i '.t! persous injure I liy fills on pnve- lututs, ittl by earri»i.'e« or wag.im, Ti l.r borxj kicks or l.ito«, IT i.y ridiug, 117 were eut wuh ..l.-e tools or gloss, 'J6 weru hurl by .ii-iiug weigbta fall upon tbem. "''. « r • hurt in bicycle aociJi-uts and 72 n.rt; hurt by faii u;, down tt.iirs, fro.'u which we migbt lu- fer that Ihere is iiol luueh diflerenee as to daager bei ween ridiitg t biflycie wr goiof iaaa atoin. S.vr.BATlli^OIIOOL IXTKIIXATIOV.AI, I.K.S<SON KOR SKI'I K.MIIKU C. Lesson Text; "DnvliPs Love for Ood's House," I lliron. »xll.. »l, ll»-. Ciol.Ien Text Tsnlm Ixxxlv, '* — t'ommentnrj-. 6. "Tlii.n ho cnlled for Solomon, his son, an.l cnartfed hn. to l,.ii|,i « house for the Lord Ood of Ismul.' ll Is \r.rlllen of Pavid thai ihe I.,ird i.r.'s..rv..d l.l.n whltherso.-vei he w.'nl. and that l.e re.R.u-d over all Israel, exei-ulioi; judKuieul nu.l Justice amonK all hl» p..oi.lo (I Chron. xvlil.. IS. Ul. His later >-.'«« w.'n. Riven t.i maliinK prKpora- Hon for the t.,n,|.l.. which h.. .i,-.lr.'d to build for the I,rr.l and which w.i* built bv Solo- m.u. onM.nidt .Morlab, wh.T.. Ahraham of. tercl u|. Isiu.c, and whi.'h D.vld afterward IxiUK-ht fr.,111 Araimal, ..r iir.iaii the J.-Lusite. 7. ".tud Ilnvl.t snid to Solomon, my s.iu.ae for me. It Wils in i"y miu.". to bulLla hou.se untoihe name of the Lord, my Oo.l." In chapter xxvlll., 2, he calls it, "An houso of rest lor the nrk nt the covenant otthe r.K)r.l." Tho ark wns the svnibol ot the prweuce of Ood, for He tol.l Moses that He would meet with him and coiuuuine with htm from al»ive the mercv seat, fr..m I...tween tho cherubim, au.t ihat ther.. He w..ulj dwell among thera (Ex. xxv., 8. S2). Nathan tho rroiihet thou^'hl s,. well of D.ivld's plan thst ho sal.l, "Po all lliat Is lu thine heart, for G.id is with th.-o" (chapter xvll., 2) S. "Thou shn t uot build i.n houso unto My name, liecause thou has shed muoh blood upon the earth in Myslnht." This was tho Lord's nieasiiKH to David Ihrouuh Nathuu. Compare chapter xvlil.. 3. There was a e.-remouinl uucl.-nniiosg connected with tho Bh.'.ldlnRof hl.iol (.Num. xxxl., 19. 201, but from the wor.is ol Isolomcn to Hiram Inl Klnin. v.. 3, It wnuld also seem that the hlndrnuco to Dnvl.l's buildlnR tho temple wss the wars that w.'re nN.ut him on every M.le, and the temp'e must wait for a time ol r.wi. The labcnisoleof Mnsos and ils lessons ure very appl'i-'ablB to the times in which we live, while tho tomplo of Solomon rather points to the next nee, the time of earth's rest, wheu Iho true S.ilomon shall r«l(jn. 'J. "His nameshnllboaolnm.iu(poaooable), and I will Kive pence nnd iiuietness unto Israel In his days. ' I'hus said the Lonl ol bim who should buil.l tho temple, calling him a mau of rcsi, nn.l snyiuK thnt he should hnvo rest fr.mi all his enemies. The other namo of s.ilom-in. .lo.lodlah ^beloved of tho Lonl) (II Sam. xil.. 25, ond nmrgir) Is also very BUggesllveof Him whols tho true be¬ loved and nlso the Prlnco of Peace. "He shall build Iho tempio of tho Lord, and he shall boar the Rlory and shall sit and rulo upon his thton.', ami ho shall bo a priost up¬ on his throno." Behold Iho man whoso name is Tho Branch (Zoch. vl., 12, 13). Comnaro Jer. xxiii., 5, 6. 10. "H" shall build nn house for My nnmo, • • • nnd I will establish tho throno of his kloKdom ovor Israel forovor." Whilo Sol..mon Is s.m.ly rof.-rred to In theso w.irda sn.l iu this l.'ssoii, aud nis.. tho tomi.l.. whlcb ho hull.U'il, we may w.'ll siiy iu tho wonls ol .mr L.inl, '-A gn.ater thau S.ilomou Is here" (Luko xl., 31). A throne .-.stabllshed fon.ver could not be for nny niorinl man, l.ul David, b.'lui; a prophet, know that O.d had sworn with uu onlh l.i him that ..I tho fruit of his loins nccor.iiiiB t.i tho llosh. He would raise up Ohrlst 1.1 sit on His lllr..ne (Acts II., 30), 11. ".Now, mv s.m, tho Lor.l bo with thoe, nn.t prosper thou uud buil.l tho h.Hise ol thu Lord thy God, na H« hath said of th.w." Wo ?omo back from tho prophetic nnd Miwniauio outlook to tho lemple then nbout to bn biill.lod nt Joruenlom. Tho wholo story ol tho leiuplo nnd kinitdom ..(Isrnol bnd both a near an.l a far off fuinini.'ni, tho noar be¬ ing |.nrtlnl, l.ut Iho lar oit boluK c.impletn luid nbldUik'. Totho lailor we nra now In Ihis yonr IS'JO .Iruwing nlRh, but how nlgh .J.1.1 iiloU" knoweth. "The Lord b.. with Ibo..' (sec uin.. verso Ifli is what wo all ne,.d ns wo liv.. to complete Iha present biHldiii(t, Ibe .'hurch, ,ir bodv, of Christ, built of ston.'s Ir.im nil Kiiti..ii., (.Aels xy..H, llov. v., 9, 10; Eph. II., 19-22). l.i. ''Ouly tho L.ird irlvo thoe wis.lom nnd uu.torstau.linR, nu.l rivo iiicu churRo eon- rerniUK Isntoi." 'JIi.' plans nf ©vorythiuR BoncerntUR tbo tomplo wore Riven to David by Ihe Spirit of ihe Lord (cUnpier xxvli!., 12-19). All tlinl Solomon uce.i...I wns wis¬ dom to carry out Ihe plan, nn.i tbe same Bpirit wbo Rave Iho pntteru would Rive tho wisdom tn c'lni.loto the work, if ..nly Soio- lu.iii would rely upon Him. (Iod has a plan an.l purposo coucernliiR iho .'oniplolion of tho church, and Ihu Spirit will carry out the plau tiirouRh us If only we an. wIHIdr nnd obodient. Soo Ei'li. li., 10; Hob. xlli., 20, 21; ISK. xiv., 24; xllii., 13. 13. "Theu shall thou prosper. • • Ue stroug nud of rou.1 coiirnRc. Dr.'n.l n.it, uor bo dismnyo.l." Tho s.'crot of prosperity is fouud in inklDR honl tu tho wunl ot Uod, niudllntlnRtliendn dsy nn.l night thut wo may .ibs.'rv.i t.i .lo all thut is writtou tUoroiii. iiccordinK to Josh. 1., a, i>. Tbus Iho Lord Himself nill bo our streuRth, and fearing Illm—that is, fearing to Rrlovo Him—w» neod havo no othor fear. Tho comfdrt of Isn. xll., 10. nnd Jer. xxIx., II, wiil then ho ours. Hoo also Doul. xxxl.. 8. M. "Now heboid, lu my trouble I have preuHr.'d for tho house of the L'.r.i an huu- (Iro.l thousaud laleuts of roI.i and a thou¬ sand thousand talents of silver.' This be¬ si.les bnisi nn.l tron withuut weliiht nnd abuudaucu of tluib.'r nnd stone. Valuing n talunt of Rold at f 2S,04O and a talent ol sil¬ ver at tinno, which Is a very low valuation, we havo hero roI.1 nud allvei to the value of H,nO0,(Kin,0(ifl. Then fr.uu David's privato ].ursowBhnvo «¦7.^.l'0 i.ODU in R.)ld and «|0,- 600.000 In sllvor (cliiiiiler xxix.. i), while tbe ruler ruvo i}12A,000,000 lu Kold aud IIS.- 000,000 lu sllvor. 'lhu« wo hav.. a total In gold I.nd sliver aloue ol mor.-Ihan fl,'.2.1,- 000.000 (four billions two hun.lre.l nud tw..n- ly-<lve nilllloiis) lor IhiB temple of tho Lor.l. Whore Is the Rlvlmt of to-dny'/ 16. This verso sponks ol workm.'n In abun¬ dance for every manner ol work, or, as In chapter xxvlll.. 21, wIlUiiR, skllllul men for all tbo manner of workmanship, for any uiniiuer of service, wholly nt thy command- meut. All so.'ino.l tnipire.l with Ibo gr.«t lact thnt tho i ninco wns not fnr man, but for tho Lonl Ood, therefore Dnvld |.r.'pare.l wilh nil his miRht nnd tbo people wilh per. foot henit offered willingly lo the L.ird (Chapter xlix..l, 2, 0). IC. "Arise and bo doing, and the L.ird h« with thee. " It Is wriileu in Dan. xl., 32, "The peopl.. thai d.i know Ihelr Oo.l shall Im- slrouR au.l .lo." Can It l.o thai our Rr.-nt .llffleullv Is tbat we do nol kn..w ..ur O.idV At.'wciVnoinnt ol His love. His purp..ses. His p.iwer, nnd, whilo benrluR Ills uam.', y.'l uot In svu.puthv with Ilinii' 11.-Is wilh us. Ho ha.-Rlveu us all thluRs He has ull power. I,..t u« set our heart aud soul Ic f..ot Iho l.'.rd our Ood lv.-nio IU), that ws muy kuow Hiui an.i ^leld to Him for Hli 1 I.J. 1111 re. -I,..ssou Helper. NEW YORK STATE NEWS. New York's Apple Crop. The ap)ile rnnrket la New York Slat* has .•is'ne.1 at (1 to »1.25 a barrel. It In reported In Medina thai two buyer, .il wintar frull for th.. KuRllsh market bav*. beaa tmvi^lli;* ilir.iiiEli Western Sew York forwivwal weeks i'n.lnnvrlDR to fln.l th.. .-Iiolecst fmit for el- IKirl, and afier thon.uRh examination de¬ cl.led thai a s'rip n.irlh ofthe Rldne Boad nn-l ext.'ndinR north fn»m ftasport to north of KnowleJvillc and nearlv tolhe lake eon- tslnel the .lud.'osl fnilt tn 1» f.>nod any¬ where, and that tb.. buyers contraeted with lirowers lor alsiul 31.1011 liarrels at fl.SSauil SI..10 a b.arn<l. It Is f.-aredthat th.'r<! will be a s.'arclty ot liarrels lo ship Ihe enormous .'n-'P.an.I co.im>r ah.ips an>ruunlnR night and. .lay. Evi'U if the .•n.iis.pTi .-ould keep up with Ihe demnn.l there Is a iirobaDilltr ot shortsRe nf bsrnd stook, nnd prices hav* Rone up from twentv-flve lo thiny ooBla oo birds n.ll nlnwdy .-ontraete.! lor. lltln pri.ii ..f tl ..r mom can lie mniotaineil, Or I. ons and Nliwara Counties will roap a for- tuu.. Irom llicir npi>i<> omp. The trees ar« l..:il.'d.-o b. avily with frull that It t»quiT«i 111.' Rrentesi efl.irl to keep th.'m from col- laii-inR, nnd It Is no un.-ommon sight to sa« nil orclnnl In which ..s.-b tr<« has Irom tn to icu props under ils limlw. (Ir.ind l..>.ltenf <]and Teinplava. Al the m.'oiinir Id SaratoRn nf the nmn.l I >.l;;o ..f (luod Templare of tho Sta'e of New V rk lh.' (lomniitlee nn r.dltical Action >ul>- iiiittc.l n vohimlnoiis document which eaused .-.'iisl.b'rablo dcnnto, but was finally adopt* ..!. Tho diicument otto,!, llrst, that tlie un- MiryiiiR policy is nnd bas been totalalifltl- iirn.'c from IntoxlcntlnR ll.iuota l.y Indlridu- uls aul absoluin prohibition of Iho liquni Irani.' In- tho Stato. It Inkos no stand as to the I ..litical, so.'lal or rellRlnas views ..I Its i.o'uib-'rs. hut demands that they sha'I faith¬ fully .'arry out tho prin.'iples of tho order .'V.'n I., lh.. bnll.it box. P n'news its ludlol- m..iit iiRninst tho tralBc In Intoxicating bav- .riiR.*., nn.l chargi's lliat traffl.i to be the RlRaniic crime oi Crimea and the dynanita oMhc nineteenth oenlnrv. The ini,'er8eleeio.l include: Ohiof Tem¬ plar, 1). \V. Honker, Syraoiise; Oraa.l OAan- >'l.>r. W. H. (iromnlpn. L.ickporti Vtoa- romplnr. Hattio 11. Thompson. Bnffalo; 8«o- r.'tarv. J. I\ Aii.lrews, Ithaca; Treasurer, R II. .Miller. Brnoitlyu; Superintendent Jnviui- 1" r.'mplars. Mrs. E. O. PPMrick, Lookpoiti M.'i.il..-r of Ihn Board of MannRers, W. K. Hiiriisoii, I'ntianiuRus County; Buprams t.odiio P..pr.'sentativ.'S, J. H. N. llockus, (luoi.Is: J. K. Wesl. Dutchess; \V. Haitin I..U.-S. M.uroo; (1. H. Mead, Now tork; ' ' r. T..ll..nl, I)..lawnr... i,y New Way lo l>Ml tVllh Trawpa. A now departuni with tramps has baan IB- nuRumleil at Wnlerville, Unelda Oonnly. A Inrg" lout has Is'eu ortM'tod on Ibu road laad- liiR to SanRerfl-'l.l, lllled with cooking appa- ritus an.l hnvlUR sleeplni; aocommodalloiis, where such pi'rsniis eau bo reoelvod aod ea- l.'rtalne.). ArrnuRoments havo been mada t.. furnfsb thoni with work, such as breaklQff «biiio on tho hlRhway, cutliuR wood, eto., (in.I eaoh one wilt bo rmpiiriHl to perform a .'onalii amount of Inlmr lu puymeul for haa iiecommo.lntiou. The selinme Is naderlha maiiiRement of a North Adams man who hoa c.in.iuctHdsuoh liistltiitloiis in several plaosa wilh RO d su.vess. Thn buiileiicy Is that lh..«nwh.> di..slr»to work will romain nntll they secun'a j.ib Intho hop flelds and saeh as nifufo lo work will soek othor flelds ot ii|.omtl..u or bo placa.l in jnil. T.il>erciilaals f4ear« SiibsldlnK. The tiib.TcuIosIs sonro hns prelty miitti suIisI.I.hI all (.vor Iho Stnto. 'Tills Is dus to Iho fact Ihnt ths approprlallon to IheBlat* Hoard of Honlth tor .laallng with the mattar was ..xhauBle.! by April I. Tba Laglslatara failed to ronko nny further opproplatlon for Ihe work. The new committee la aharg* of tho work la Dr Preilnrlck W. Smith, ot8yra> .'US.., nnd uwoii Cassl.ly, who are paid taslr salarl.'S from Iha H.ianrs regu'ar Slate op-,' pnipritioii of f 35,000 yearly, alttaougb Ihla sum is not lortulsireiilosls work al nil. Tha rommlttre Is now cohnnlnf. Its work to le- coivluR npiillcslluDB for oxaminatlons ol suppose.l Iiiboroulous cuttle, sx.iept in cases wli.'ro pnrtli's woi-o wlliinx lo beat ths ex- iionsoofau axanilnatlon nl tbair eattle aad In the event of their ooiideaiiialtOB aad d»- striiotion antlolpotlng a tiitura appropria¬ tion from whloh they eau be oompansalad. Town Fired by Tramps. A large busiuoss block an.l two dwslllnc houses were buru.i.1 In tho vlllaRO ol Whltaa> boro, four miles from Ull.'n. Involving a loss of »22,OflO. Tho bli.uk eonialnod H. H. Tickery's ganeral store, tho postotRee and Whilteu's undtrtnkluR rooms. Tno lliiioly arrival of Kn. 4 flr* oompany from Vtlna snvol Ills village from desirua- tlon. Tramps lodRiug In aslisd adlotntnKtha I block aro sus|.eclod to liiiva set fll* to Iha I shod. Tho n-glon swarms with tramps, diawv hither by hop-pioklng season. . The Anll-Vrlsa-Plahl Law. Thn nutl-sparrlDR and prlxs-flgbtlBA lam which was onnotod by the lost Lsglslatun, bns Rono lato etreot, and heroaftsr no spar¬ ring exhibition, even thnugh tt bs a eontsat for n limited number ot rouuds, can ha hald except in tlu^clab house of n rsgnlarly la- corpoi-oted iitblntle club. Thia will do awdy with the flsllo oarnlvnls buhl Id Madison fl.)unru Oanlon, Now York Olty, and In plaosa of nmusom.uil ihrouKbout the Stale, wMeh are given un.lor Ihe aosplcos of atblelle elulit. Uall Tlinsa In tha Carpat Tiada. Tliewnmta.1 and spinning mills olAlaxan> dor Smith A Buns, unoueiiled with Ihalr ex- teiisivo carpet works of Youkeis, have beaa' shut down, tbrowlng 700 persons out olaa- ploymout. Blxiy looms wore slopped la Iba monuetle mill, nud UO operators, all waaMI, In tnis deparimont ware also laid ot. Tka mills will be kspt olosed IndollDltaly oa ao¬ oount of ths dull niarksl. The rtat o( tha mills will bo kspt riinnlDg. Allogalhn tha mills smploy about S'.OO people. COTTON IN CHINA. A .New Indl. The pn.ypecl us ol a n.'W industry at Sl.nn nnd ,J,.,.t lit l.v ronsul-C-'U'T miii..;D.'i ,:uii al thai i.ln-.'. ii i" .-a...-1 ..." -^o no.... llll Mill Compiiiiv, whl.'h pro|...-,"'. m ...a:.. - oil Ir-.Tii clbm se..d. ll l», th" <,..! llie loRlcal r.wuli;..f tl lul-Oouc ills at sha n-....i.i-nt diho -...uulus Riveii b. III.' .-ultivntlon ol ciiii..u In China. *^i.icc liuu th..n. havo be.-u l..rty- flve uew coltou in.wiufacturluR .-s'abllsli- inontserecled in ShHiuthai, unl thos.- are ii..w In siiccnest.il opei..ti..u. The l."ll.'f •>' Ibos'. HtarlinRtho |.r.i|...se.I new Induslry Is that 111 cnn Is. ..xlr.icl.i I at a snvIUR of Ilfieen por cent, nver th.' native sysbim. In this .ou- n.vtioD Mr J.TiilRan rIv-s an illustraiiou ..f the loot Ihat in Chil. > the su'.ject ..I lalxir MivluR has rncolv.'d pra.'tl.vil att.'ntlon. and Ihlsi.roviw, ho-ay». that tho o..u.s.,rvattV" ..pp.isillou I., liapn.vomout Is n.,t »» '";u"iy i:tAunde.l ipdVan be .,vor'.,n.H by wolI-<^i- reet«.l eff'.rts. As the nn.a sullah... for Uio cultiTBtlon ot co.ton lu China I-" aluijst as llmitb'ss as tho supply of lab ,r ""'I ''»>'"' iwiuR very .'heap, th.-n- ru in; Mr. JoroiRan says no doubt thnt Clilua will nonu lm oan of tbe Rreal •..tt.,n-pr..d.icliiR .'-.uutrioe lu Ihe world, and Ihis pn«lu.J will .-ommaJid vri'.us ooM.id«rB!|..u iu all .-j.l.:.ilatlon» wilh n-forence to th.i coll..u raarkel. Th.'ro is ncded iu Slia.ilthai. the r«'i.r.rt condud.'S, a iii,.rH dl»lin"tlvo Ameri'HU l.usl- !,.•»- Thon'Is loo much e.iminer;.al mixinR aud i*rtiien'bip wilh ..iher S.iti..ualiil-. and, oalhfw.- Rouurally pr...;oailuat.', Amor- oau identity U, t.).. ..lt..B lust. Pillful Pllcbt o« Alaska Mlnera. Imports continue lo I... r -^"ivd regardlnK the pitiful plight of the m.-n Who rushed Int.. Alaska earlv in tb- year. d.iludod by ,|..r.e» of the f»imiou«iy ri 'h Rold Holds in Cook's Iulet. Hondruds ol men aro straude-I in that InRid n.Rion. .le.rtltute of provtslooa nn.l |.ro|«r ololhin/. Diiles» aid is aU'rdod f.y Ike Oovornmont l.eloro the Afilic wlni.ir s-eomoo sevon'. many of the*, untortunale leekoni for a new Kidorado will (siruh l/om privaliun ol l-'l -llv.-r Men. A Iiuw IMtetUiM ,f rt.ulh H»k ita hlv .ievls«Ia way iom»LeiheSi»i" p»r in-'lr«l.iniof the lirrau oampHicrn "Xi/ei.-."-s Thoy wer» short of nwdy muuey. in-. |.anv manager* refasad to Ai-ari* c',u:rl'.:it.'ji.' ¦''¦ '«r:" pn.d.ir», ^nd the farmers liil up-n la= sen- ui" ol -.rRauir.- iuR |.ratriii wAif bunts aud turalux ..ver t.i Iho oamiMlBo fuud :he isiuaty ul •> luf every aaalpi TImv have airaady mmuaX la tUaat^^ytmt^^aatamt ''"— Kepublican "Bin S" Nnccmds "IMaia." At a mcetlDR of ths Ilopuhlloaa Btata OOOI- mittoo In New York Cliy Iho nnw Advlnory Conimllteu ol Five whicii sucoseds ths "Bis Four," which has boon iu existonon slnea isns, was cuslltutcd asfollows: Thomaa0, I'latt, Chauu oy M. Dnpew, Rdward Laatsr- bnch. Frank Hiscock aud Fraak 8. Wbttb•^ be. •* Ex-Senntnr Warner Ullier has retired. An linineiiM. Appla Orov. A carolul estlmale of Ihe apple erop for Wayn.. Counly placet tho unmner of barralt nl I,NM,UOO. Biirrela .-aunot bu seuurad last i-iiouRh aud Iho prloo hns ndvaneod fcoip iwonly-two to ttilrty-Ilvu oents. NI1..I From an Aiubuah. William Tl..roey, nf N'.w York, and Wlll¬ lnm Crist, of Oosben, found n rail obatruo- tlouiu'roMi thu biRhwny near O.ikbao earli the othor inoruinR. Tbey romuved 11 and a f.'W in.iments later CrUit was sbot la Itaa hip ly n hlRhwnymna In ambush. Tba latlsr .-scaped. Knlxhtsol Honor to Meel In HTraeaw, I'he Oriiiid I....1R" nl Ihe Ki.lRhls ol HoBOl .ll Iho Slab, .if Now Ynrk wi I ni.wl la Syra- eon S.'pluuii.«r San.l 9. Oi.o uf Ih.i ebial .lulb'sll bns tn perr..riu is Ihu elooiloa 0' offlc..!., f..r thn D.'xt iw.. years. f««ner.»l .News. Th-re wss iroHi III fIr.iiiR.i and Salllvaa (.'"uuiies 111.' oth.'r .Iny. The KiMRs C.uuiy Elevulol llniiroad Om. ISll.3-. ..I III'...klyu. has Rone into aroiHilmr'* l.au.ls i'ro.l.lem Kchurmnn. ..f Cornell Uoivemlly, lllm.'.., hiu.».'.'ep-e.| IUI Invlmtlouof tbs K«- piil.li.un NaiL.unl C.uninlil.'e lu makn son* sie.o.'lies lu Iho pniseul .'amonlRli. Char .'s ¦/.. LIU..0I11, William H. JuUoson iiD.I A. J. N'lltl.r.lp. III.. .i..'mt.ers of the Slnlul.-ry ll.'V.«l.,u C.n.u.is'.ion, bold a ood- lennce nl Aii-auy an.l n.appoil oul Ibali w. rk l.'t Ihe lall montlir. ll win. deel.led lo pn-iaiea ..i.llflcall. n ..f all llio Inwsuf Ihe hlale r'iMliPR t.. labor, nud to revise lb« RHiieral v.lliiR.' net. A iiRer whicll n^-ai*e.t from aeireiis Id Fsi n.'knusy wassh .I lu Ifempsieal alter kill- IUR I d.'R-. 111. Carl « F. .M'-^^>unl'l, Prwideiil oMhs Stale C'luiuiesl..:. iu I.au:i'\, bas resl(na'l, to lak.'efTeei Seoiembrtr 3-, und (i'lVeruor Morl.iu hi.s app iluled Dr. P<tof M. Wise v lie. F'.ri Wiilam ll.-urv Uolel, Laks C.-i;;e. 1, lullieb.lid< '.f Ibe Sl.erlll ¦».! S r..c"iv..r h..p lie -n nppj llied. Ileveriy 1 uc.or, a youiiR W"slebrii(«t f ...iiity tnau. whs foaud .lead in ilm n;ii4« withalnill-t Ul hU> brain, .luUIi* tli« M(a «r th.. U'lusein wtii-b Un. iwa cirts wbMa lie had toru hum.' Irom a party. Mr... James Hulci.lnw.p, .,1 Roeh«sl«r, Imiae.! h.T l..ilr-te',nll»'... d l«ll,y l".««ath ¦u I f.-iialiy l.nm.-d hei»elf, Urr liualiaad |.a^ I., en . u: ol W'.rk lui sume nine and tUa Al (he Seymour H"U«.-. lu <i.{4«ttsburr, a ro-.iu o<>.eup.e<i l.y J..sp|.b Ib-ml and Oliailas JohiMou, ..I Tr.;.. was seiirelMd hy tka police, aod dusaiaite, i;lir<.-zly«erliir, lasaa and eafi* nutgetom tu blow Iha hal*| M at'.o • were fouad, alau a iwylatsast at-. tiurx.ara' tujls. " - Urt. JteaerMttttaAaMtitd!, ttti l"''Tir*iiiJififtiiVb'17iin-ii' • ¦ -r^JjiMflhiifli''*''*^ ' '*'?''fit'^^"'^i*; --"¦¦-nrt 1-..^, iMiMMiiiMiiiiM
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18960904
|Queens County Review 18960904
|^^ QOEBIS GOinm REVIEW. I- ratmkei Krarr^dar Morning at FBEEPOBT, QUEEHS OOUHTT, R. Y CHARLES D. SMITH, ProDrlator. iMtm ^onntn fletoieto. miTf <3£.x: oopix»4. jFirrx: cektth. A FAMU.Y NEWSP.VI'ER OF I.OfAI. ANII tiENKHAI, INTEl.l.ltJENt K. VOL. I. FREErORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY. hEPTEMRER 4, 180(; BOOK Mi JOI mMM ixcqimD ni— Altraetive and Artistic St}li 4T THI REVIEW OFFICE by Power PnssM. TEBlli: $t.00 TSARLT IR ABTAMtB NO. 44. ttaxitcixv. THEFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL. $ae,eoo. IMl StrMl, - Freeport, L I. mtm 1 RANDA r.h. PrMMent. WILUAM rOREMAN. 'Vloc-Pmiiil''iit. WILUAM 8. HALL. CMhiar. BQAKO or OIRECTOK8 : ¦ E.Ooider, r B. aalth. • B. Oon wdl, ID tattb. WillUmlv Mlilnr, lieorge Wnllarf, ColM. Pettit, l?milh Oil, (imnte M. iteniUll, WlllUin P. H»II ^_ . ..^1 lacal hnlklavi.. fmmta. m. t.i SlklL oatto (acllllln and indmi^menli. In aamr topm Uwiul aqnal tvlhoM-ol Hthn' tl..i ' mmt Yatk OT Bnioklyn Rankii or Tnul (.'oni- ¦MiM. aad amrr accommndalion aa far a. . meaataaoat with ronaarvnavc nianatremrnt. familitattha tmta nf thrm pir rent, paid on ~'' , thrae months ur more. id on all partll nf Europe. • aaaaaral baaklac bnalnem. Mala o( ronmratloiw, compaolea, ao- , ale . aolleltMl. • aatlafartinn aaanred. la will racalTe prompt attention, and ¦Ilr aiMwend. Bunk of Rockville Centre. . Tni^a A*a., Bockirllla Centre, U I. We do • Gennral BankinK Bn8inoM tl Deposit Ulli Diat'onnt. Ittaiem Pnid oil Spoiial Depoailn. BMiUnc Honra—a A. H. to 8 P. M. IkiarAxy, » A. H. to 13 H. BOARD OP.DIRECTOIiS. tSlS^'' l|wgrt?bl romhee, Wealej'B. Hmllli, ¦aW Oallliian, ^.'harlea L. Wallace, IW. Hai r Phlll . .r UrMotl, .luhn T. Iiaviaon. r Da*lMm. Kdward T. Thurston. Hamilton W. l'..aniall DR. O. H. HAIMMONO, nuncpoRT. L. L Fnltoa Stmt. OR. EOWIN CARMAN, IMHoa aad Raaldeaaa a!«OR SMITH aaa BEDCLL BTRCCTB. PRBBPORT. L. I. DR. O. L. LUSK, 2^9nlUi Oaaar fer tha Towa af Hempatead, ROCKAWAV BCACH, N. V. THI^. O.CARMAN, D.D. 8., •tRBKV. rRKEPORT. R. T. I hoara: t a. m. ta I p. m. Dr. A.. JD. Roeentlial, :-tXWERT DENTIST-: IIIAIN BTRBBT. nRMI>8TEAD. N. T. WM. R. LONaENECKER. D. D. S., MIRnROM nENTIRT. With Loncaneoker Brothera, (:SIB n».To« StaiiT, I ROrila. • A. H. TO 6 p. M. V. L. SMITH, rWtSBIMABT IIVR«ROII aad IIRNTI.
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Daily Sales Up to 70% OFF Limited-time deals start every day at 12 pm ET.
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Patch Magic Hummingbird Cotton Throw
Patch Magic Hummingbird Cotton Throw
Weights & Dimensions
|Size: Throw
|Color: Multi-Colored
|Material: Cotton
|Number of Items Included: 1
|Water Resistant: No
|Stain Resistant: No
|Hypoallergenic: No
|Organic: No
|Technique: Quilted
|Pattern: Nature/Floral
|Thread Count: 100
|Heated: No
|Electric: No
|Hand Sewn: Yes
|Embroidered: No
|Cleaning Method: Machine Wash
|Drying Method: Line Dry
|Pre-Shrunk: Yes
|Reversible: No
|Gender: Unisex
|Safe for Infants: Yes
|Eco-Friendly: No
|Product Care: Do not bleach or dry clean
|Country of Manufacture: India
|AZO Free: Yes
About the ManufacturerPatch Magic has been in this business since 1991, and it is with great pride that they stand by their products motto of 'Owners pride and neighbors envy'! They are dedicated to providing an unbeatable selection for all of their customer and they are constantly adding new products to their catalog.
Patch Magic Hummingbird Cotton Throw
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OUR SKU # PMQ4037Hummingbird Cotton Throw is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: THHUMB

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Voix Humaine/Suor Angelica Preview: Ballard2:00 PM
Mainstage Opera Dress Rehearsals7:00 PM
Voix Humaine/Suor Angelica Preview: Central12:00 PM
La Voix Humaine Crown Donor Dinner5:00 PM
Pre-Performance Talk6:00 PM
BRAVO! Night7:30 PM
Sister Angelica & Human Voice7:30 PM
Seattle Opera on KING FM8:00 PM
Post-Performance Q&A11:00 PM
Director's Choice Luncheon12:00 PM
BRAVO! Club Spring Fling6:30 PM
La voix humaine/Suor Angelica On The Air7:30 PM
Post Performance Q&A11:00 PM
Pre-Performance Talk12:30 PM
Sister Angelica & Human Voice2:00 PM
Post-Performance Q&A5:30 PM
Seattle University Lecture Series7:00 PM
Director's Salon12:00 PM
Insider Series: Backstage Tour2:00 PM
Facebook Fan Presale for Ring Single Tickets9:00 AM
Ring Single Tickets On Sale 9:30 AM9:30 AM
Sing Along with Seattle Opera7:00 PM
In this exciting pair of Seattle Opera premieres two very different composers explore the fates of women who must come to grips with grave disappointment. In Poulenc's sensual, captivating 40-minute monodrama, a desperate woman is shunned by her lover over the telephone and stumbles through a minefield of emotions towards an unknown fate. In Puccini's sentimental one act, a noble-born woman who has joined a convent is disowned by her family, takes poison in despair, and miraculously passes into a state of grace.
Bring a group to the opera and enjoy big discounts and a free ticket too!
Check out Seattle Opera's new and improved blog! Updated weekly.
Save up to 50% on tickets and have fun with people your age.
La Bohème: Marcus DeLoach (Schaunard), Ashraf Sewailam (Colline), Gun-Brit Barkmin (Mimì), Scott Piper (Rodolfo), and Michael Todd Simpson (Marcello)
© Rozarii Lynch
Performances at: McCaw Hall, 321 Mercer Street, Seattle, WA 98109
Administrative Offices & Mailing Address: 1020 John Street, Seattle, WA 98109
Copyright ©2015 Seattle Opera. All rights reserved.


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It was supposed to be a day off. No photos to take, no articles to write, no phone calls to answer-just a relaxing Saturday, taking in the great weather at the Del Mar Goodguys show, checking out some cool cars, having a few cold ones, and enjoying the company of friends. And that's just how things went, until we walked through the show's main hall.
It stood out like a sore thumb among the down-in-the-weeds rods and customs, all sky-high stance, Hillborn stacks, and killer flames. A closer examination revealed an immaculately detailed ride, a fat-tired Gasser-style dragster and spit-and-polish showcar, all wrapped up into one '57 Corvette. It was time to go to work, 'cause I had a photo shoot to set up.
Lasting Impressions
Pat D'Ambrosio of Bothall, Washington, was born into a Chevy family. He was reading every car magazine he could get his hands on by the time he was 16, and also spending time at the dragstrip at nearby Seattle International Raceway. There were a multitude of musclecars to check out and admire, but it was the "Gassers," those solid front-axled, high-standing, mondo-motored doorslammers that left an impression on young D'Ambrosio. And as for a particular marque among these quarter-mile warriors...
"Corvettes always spoke to me," he told us, and it's no wonder. His first car was a '63 split-window coupe, a car D'Ambrosio says was "dangerous to own," but also served as a "great equalizer" when it came to the high school dating scene. It also gave the young Corvette fan a chance to discover his talents at tinkering, a habit he continued into the '70s, owning '67 and '68 big-block Vettes. Then, as it usually does, "real life" intervened, and the Corvetting went on hold for awhile.
Cut to a year-and-a-half ago. D'Ambrosio found himself in between projects, and felt that the time was right to get back into Corvettes. He found a starting point in Las Vegas, struck a deal, and brought the well-worn '57 home to Washington. At this point, the problem was, "What do I do with this thing?" The old Vette, which had a 30-year racing history in the Vegas area (campaigned by Don's Chassis Shop), had a decent interior, but also had a straight front axle, a rollbar, and a big-block powerplant fed by dual four-barrels in the engine bay.
More importantly, the stock frame had been chopped off at the firewall, and a box-section frame welded in to accommodate the solid front axle. The rear frame section had also been modified and strengthened, from under the driver's door back. "It sat too high," D'Ambrosio recalls. "It was too extreme." As for the quality of the modifications made to this old warrior, D'Ambrosio was less than impressed. "The car was done in a rough way, by amateurs," he bluntly states. The extreme frame alterations made a traditional restoration impractical, so an entirely different approach would be needed. In Pat D'Ambrosio's words, it was time to go "all the way."
Only A Gasser Will Do
One of the first alternatives D'Ambrosio considered was the now-popular "hybrid" approach, incorporating late-model Corvette running gear into the old solid-axle's chassis to create a sexy vintage Vette with modern performance. In this particular hot rodder's mind, however, it had been done-D'Ambrosio wanted something that really "spoke" to him. That voice was found in the past. "In looking at some old photographs, I was reminded of many of these cars were turned into Gasser-style drag cars," D'Ambrosio told us. "Specifically, my photos from 1969-72, which showed some very nice examples of '57s. The majority of these cars were owned by a group of Japanese racers at Seattle International Raceway. So, a combination of it being the right candidate, and a strong passion for the past and all the emotion that it brings, made it easy to build the car into what it really should be."


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I was talking to the Wife about this before I left for work and I told her I wouldn't mind eating horse meat. I would like it advertised as such though. This was advertised as Beef and 100% wasn't Beef.
False advertisment is what gets me the most about this.
This too... it's like a substitute or filler.... and they prolly get horse meat real cheap.


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This is the famous Damier Azur pattern, 100% Authentic. Made in France, date:see picture. Top zipper closure. One patch pocket inside. The damier Ebene matches with same color tone rolled handles which will not be darken in color like the traditional cowhide leather handles. A practical multi purpose bag, can go travelling, shopping or go to work. This classic style Louis Vuitton handbag is very famous for its design. A great bag for beginners. The Toile Canvas is a material which is easy to care and would not be damaged by the rain. No lock and key. with dustbag.
The bag is pre-owned with excellent conditions. Normal using signs on the handles and the corner. Very clean inside. No damages in and out.
This bag is 100% Authentic, money back if you find the bag not Authentic. I'll clean the bag thoroughly before I send it out. Please note the bag I list will be the bag I sell. Please note unless specify, the bag will not come with any accessories, i.e. dustbag, lock and key.
Layaway: 50% plus shipping pay on check out. Remaining 50% balance due in one month.
Thank you,


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Well, spring is in the air and here we are again with another bevy of weekend projects for you and your Corvette. I, for one, have had cabin fever here in New Jersey, and I am raring to get started on some projects that I've been planning during the winter months, so why don't you join me? Nothing listed here is rocket science, and you don't need an extensive tool collection, either. The main elements are care, patience, and a sincere interest in doing the job right. In addition to making some worthwhile improvements and doing some preventative and appearance maintenance, you get to spend some quality one-on-one time with your Corvette.
Regardless of which of these projects you do on your Corvette, there are a few items that will serve you well. I recommend that you have these on hand: disposable nitrile gloves to keep your paws clean; WD-40 for penetrating rusted fasteners, cleaning paint off your hands, and a plethora of other uses; some aerosol carb and choke cleaner for dissolving and removing grease and engine muck; a razor blade scraper and a utility knife; a workbench; and a stool or bench to sit on. For the projects where you'll need to elevate your Corvette, a good hydraulic trolley jack, a pair of sturdy jackstands, and a creeper or mat for your back are also items you'll need.
As far as tools go, you'll need a basic complement that includes screwdrivers and nutdrivers, wrenches, sockets, and ratchets; ASA standard if you're working on C1, C2, or C3 Corvettes and metric standard for C4s, C5s, and C6s.
I also highly recommend you have a service manual available for your particular year/model Corvette, as it contains a lot of valuable information such as fluid capacities, electrical measurements, torque specifications, and so on. The best ones are the actual factory service manuals produced by GM and used by Chevrolet service technicians; however, Chilton, Motorbooks, and other publishers also publish excellent service manuals.
Speaking of torque, if you're doing any projects that are torque-sensitive (e.g., replacing the intake manifold bolts) be sure to look up the specific torque specs for your Corvette in the service manual and use a good torque wrench to tighten the bolts to these specs.
You may also want to consider having a radio, CD player, or iPod to provide some "working" music and bottled water or other non-alcoholic beverages to wet your whistle (definitely lay off the beers until the work is done). I think that pretty well covers all the preliminary stuff, so let's get started.


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B-Plex with Phosphorylated B6 by Karuna Health is a high-potency B vitamin supplement that may work to promote overall well-being in several ways.
First' all B complex vitamins are involved in converting the food you eat into fuel for essential bodily functions. Vitamin B6' vitamin B9 (folic acid)' and vitamin B12 may also work to maintain cardiovascular health by regulating the amount of homocysteine in your blood.
Markedly' B-Plex with Phosphorylated B6 contains pyridoxal-5-phosphate' which is the active form of vitamin B6. In particular' B6 may work to support optimal brain function by helping your body manufacture certain neurotransmitters. Since vitamin B6 aids in the production of the hormones serotonin' norepinephrine' and melatonin' this supplement may also play a role in managing your moods and sleeping patterns.
Finally' B-Plex with Phosphorylated B6 is hypoallergenic and yeast-free.
Take one or two tablets daily. At the recommended serving size' each 120-tablet bottle of Karuna Health's B-Plex with Phosphorylated B6 should last for 30 to 60 days.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). These products are not meant to diagnose' treat or cure any disease or medical condition. Please consult your doctor before starting any exercise or nutritional supplement program or before using these or any product during pregnancy or if you have a serious medical condition.
Serving Size: 2 Tablets
Servings Per Container: 60
Amount Per Serving / % DV
B1 (thiamine) 100mg / 6667%
B2 (riboflavin) 50mg / 2941%
B3 (niacinamide) 40mg / 200%
B6 (pyridoxine HCI) 150mg / 7500%
Folic Acid 800mcg / 200%
B12 (cyanocobalamin) 250mcg / 4167%
Biotin (d-biotin) 250mcg / 83%
B5 (d-calcium pantothenate) 200mg / 2000%
Para-aminobenzoic acid 50mg / **
Choline (bitartrate) 50mg / **
Inositol 50mg / **
Pyridoxal 5'-Phosphate 10mg / **
**Daily Value (DV) not established.
Other Ingredients:
Cellulose' stearic acid' croscarmellose sodium' vegetable stearine' silicon dioxide' hydroxypropyl methylcellulose.
1 to 2 tablets taken daily with meals' or as directed by a healthcare provider.
Keep in a cool' dry place tightly capped.
Allergy / Dietary Needs
- Artificial Color Free
- Artificial Flavor Free
- Corn Free
- Milk Free
- Soy Free
- Sugar Free
- Wheat Free
- Yeast Free
- Artificial Preservative Free
Ratings & ReviewsReview This Item Be the first to review this item.
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Please ask any questions you may have about this specific product in the field below.
Your question(s) and our corresponding answer(s) will not be confidential and will be posted publically on this specific product page.
Additionally, PureFormulas is unable to directly recommend products in relation to specific health conditions. Please contact your trusted healthcare practitioner for direct product recommendations.
If you have any general questions regarding orders or our policies and programs, please contact our Customer Happiness Team @ 1.800.383.6008
If you are pregnant, nursing, taking any medications or have any medical condition, consult your doctor before use. Your healthcare professional is the best source for guidance before beginning an exercise or nutritional supplement program.


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New 442 area code beginning to invade North County
ESCONDIDO It's time for people in North County to practice saying "four-four-two," because the region will soon be flooded with phone numbers beginning with that area code.
People assigned North County's new area code in recent months have been getting puzzled looks when they give out a phone number beginning with 442. But officials say the new code is here to stay, and that the confusion is what will eventually fade away.
Phone companies have recently begun assigning more customers numbers in the new code, forcing some of those customers to spend a few minutes convincing people they actually live in North County.
Some customers also said they've had technical difficulties as phone companies work out kinks in North County's transition to having two area codes, a process that began more than three years ago.
The largest customer assigned the new code has been 11-story Palomar Medical Center, which opened last August in western Escondido.
Hospital spokesman Leonel Sanchez said last week that all 5,000 phone numbers assigned to the hospital begin with 442, forcing people to dial the unfamiliar code when trying to call patients, doctors and other staff members.
Part of the confusion results from 442 being assigned as an overlay area code for 760, instead of the more common practice of splitting an area code geographically and assigning separate codes to separate areas.
When state officials realized four years ago that they would soon run out of available phone numbers within the 760 area code, they proposed allowing desert communities near Palm Springs to keep 760 and forcing North County to switch to 442.
But a public backlash in North County prompted state officials to shift gears. They decided to allow the geographic area covered by 760 to remain whole, and they made 442 an overlay code covering the same area.
So the area covered by 760 now also includes a slowly and steadily increasing number of customers with 442 phone numbers.
Because of the change, all phone customers within 760 were forced in October 2009 to begin dialing the 760 area code for local calls.
The North American Numbering Plan Administration, which gives phone companies blocks of numbers to assign, was slow to begin doling out numbers with 442 codes, senior director John Manning said last week.
However, the administration began giving phone companies more blocks of 442 numbers last summer as the amount of available numbers in 760 dwindled, Manning said.
Sixteen blocks of 10,000 numbers with 442 area codes have been given to phone companies. Manning said, though, that only a fraction of those 160,000 numbers have been assigned.
The county's Registrar of Voters database shows that only 57 of North County's approximately 400,000 registered voters have been assigned numbers beginning with 442. But there could be significantly more, because officials said many voters neglect to change their phone number when they change their address.
Sanchez, the hospital spokesman, said Palomar Medical Center was assigned 442 numbers because hospital officials wanted all of their numbers to begin with the same three-digit exchange of 281, an impossibility in 760.


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My Takamine acoustic has a tendency to buzz when I play the high e string fretted around frets 2 and 3. I figure it's something to do with the neck and tension rod. Are there any other parts of a standard acoustic guitar that can be adjusted to fix string buzz? What's a safe procedure for adjusting the tension rod? Is there anything else that could be causing the buzzing?
Could be caused by a high or low fret.
Buzzing is almost always caused by a string vibrating against a fret. This could be due to a worn spot on the fret you are pressing on, which results in the string being lower at the point of fretting and higher, unworn frets being in the path of vibration. Finding out which fret is the culprit can be done with a straight edge, but I recommend that you take your guitar to a luthier for a look see. Those guys are professionally trained to spot issues like this, and nearly all consultations are free (at least with the one's I know).
Considering the truss rod, I wouldn't monkey with that. There's a lot of information on the web about how to adjust those, but there's a really good chance you could warp the neck if you don't know what you are doing.
Also, a mis-cut nut, action that is set too low, or playing with a heavy hand can cause these types of buzzing. If you are a hard strummer, consider dealing with the pain of higher action for less buzz. It's a trade off we all have to manage.
I had exactly this problem a while back, which I suspect was caused by the nut bedding down a bit. I sort of fixed it by changing my string gauge so I now have slightly heavier at the bottom end (56 instead of 53 if I remember rightly). The higher tension has pulled the neck up just enough to clear the buzz.
I should say that I did this to get more bass out of my acoustic (it's a narrow body) rather than to fix the buzz, but it sorted both.
Obviously, this is not a proper fix but an interesting little anecdote. (Maybe?)
Jduv is right, go and see a luthier or experienced guitar tech. Don't go fiddling with the truss rod!


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Millions of clumsy cellphone users have been in the situation shown in this video: One minute your iPhone's in your hand, the next it has hit the floor and cracked! That's where 25-year-old A.J. Forsythe comes in with a simple idea: iPhone doctors who make house calls.
Forsythe co-founded iCracked, a start-up that with a team of repair people who specialize in cracked screens.
"We're an on-demand group of individuals that no matter where you are, you can press a button and we'll dispatch a group of iTechs to you in real-time," he said.
The company has raised $700,000 from Y-Combinator, SV Angel and other investors. It is moving into another round of financing and hopes to raise $5,000,000.
A spokesperson for iCracked said revenue for 2012 was $2MM and this year the company says it expects to 'crack' $10MM. The company's co-founders, recently made Inc. Magazine's 30 Under 30 list.
At the core of the iCracked business is a network of iTechs who promise to fix your phone in a flash. Currently their network has 340 iTechs spread over 11 countries. Forsythe said thousands apply, but only 2 percent are accepted. The firm adds 50-70 new iTechs every month.
"We are extremely diligent in who we bring on and who represents us as a company…we background check every single one of them," Forsythe said. "We have a five-step interview process. We have a sales team that will vet them at different stages of the process."
While the company's iTechs are popping up in lots of new cities (customers can find iTechs on the site by entering their zip code) they're still not everywhere. For cell phone users in places like Kalamazoo, Michigan, where iTechs currently don't make house calls, the company offers the option of sending the broken phone to iCracked, where an iTech will fix it and ship it back the same day. For people who like to take matters into their own hands, iCracked offers a Do-It-Yourself repair kit. The company also has a buyback program, which offers cash for old iPhones, iPads, and iPods.
Forsythe said he believes the potential for the service is huge. One thing's for sure, the potential market is enormous, the world has more than 1 billion smartphones in use, and researchers estimate the next billion smartphone users to be online by 2015.
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Community Water Safety
- 975 Flynn Rd Camarillo 93012, US
Safe Environments for Learning and Growth
Casa Pacifica Centers for Children and Families
Kids can't learn or grow if they are anxious about their safety. This curriculum provides staff working in group homes, classrooms, and other settings with the mindset and skills necessary for preventing and intervening in situations where safety is a concern – so that the stage can be set for positive learning and growth.
The benefits of training staff in this curriculum include:
Day one focuses on interpersonal skills. Day two focuses on non-restrictive and restrictive physical skills.
Both days are 9:00 - 4:00 (lunch on your own), Sign in begins at 8:30 am
This course is approved by the California Department of Social Service for 12 hours of continuing education for administrator recertification. Course Number: GH 342-0604-16116 - Day I - 6 hours, and course number 342-0604-16142 - Day II - 6 hours
Provider approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing, Provider # CEP 15108, for 12 Contact hours.
This course meets the qualifications for 12 hours of continuing education credit for Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists (MFTs), Licensed Clinical Social Workers (LCSWs), Licensed Education Psychologists (LEPs), and Licensed Professional Clinical Counselors (LPCCs) as required by the California Board of Behavioral Sciences (Casa Pacifica Centers for Children and Families; Provider 2522).
Provider approved by the California Association for Alcohol and Drug Educators, Provider #; CP10 914 C 1113 for 12 Contact hours.
This course meets the qualifications for hours of continuing education credit for Child and Youth Care Professionals (CYC-P) as required by the Child and Youth Care Certification Board. Content domain: listed below:
Day 1: Content domain: Relationship & Communication (6hrs)
Day 2: Content domain: Developmental Practice Methods (6hrs)
Accessibility Requests
If you require assistance due to disability or other special needs, please let us know in advance so that reasonable accommodations may be made.
Casa Pacifica Centers for Children and Families is one of the largest providers of mental health services for children and families on California's central coast. We serve over 430 families daily, many of whom have faced abuse and neglect, severe emotional disturbances, mental health challenges, multiple out-of-home placements, and a variety of other challenges.
Our campus and community services include: Emergency Shelter, Residential Treatment, Non-Public School, Parent-Child Interaction Therapy, Health Services Clinic, Therapeutic Behavioral Services/Intensive Behavioral Services, Wraparound, and Emergency Crisis Response.
Visit www.casapacifica.org for more information.
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Are you graduating in May and have a great story about what Virginia Western has meant to you? Have you overcome obstacles to pursue your education and find success? Do you think you can inspire others to follow their dreams?
Maybe you should consider applying to become Virginia Western's student speaker at commencement. We are accepting applications at firstname.lastname@example.com from now until noon on March 22. Please include the following required information:
- Full name
- Contact information
- Degree
- Letter of recommendation from at least one faculty member
- Synopsis of speech topic
The student speaker will present a 5-10 minute speech in front of approximately 5,000 people at the Commencement Ceremony on May 10, 2013 at the Salem Civic Center. Interviews will be held during the last week of March to determine the student speaker, and the selected speaker must write a speech that will be reviewed and must be available to rehearse it prior to the ceremony.


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I am a big fan of Anne Stuart's "House of Rohan" series, so I was eager to give this "Ice" series a try. If the rest of the books are as good as this..Show More »
absolutely loved this audiobook! the story line kept my interest and the reader was awesome!
One of several related "Ice" stories from Anne Stuart about various "Committee members." This one involves operative Taka and a woman named Summer Ha..Show More »
I've given this book four stars because I loved it and couldn't stop listening to it even though it had so many obvious flaws. Most difficult to igno..Show More »
I enjoyed this entire series ,but Fire and Ice the best Anne Stuart so far ! Reno is HOT HOT HOT!
I started listening to the "Ice" series with book three and was hooked, so I went back -- started with book one through book five and actually thought..Show More »


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Three Almost Earth-Size Planets Found Orbiting Nearby Star
January 16, 2015
MAUNA KEA, HI – A team of scientists recently discovered a system of three planets, each just larger than Earth, orbiting a nearby star called EPIC 201367065. The three planets are 1.5-2 times the... Read more »
Comprehensive Andromeda Study Hints of Violent History
January 8, 2015
MAUNA KEA, HI – A detailed study of the motions of different stellar populations in Andromeda galaxy by UC Santa Cruz scientists using W. M. Keck Observatory data has found striking differences... Read more »
Scientists Accurately Quantify Dust Around Planets in Search for Life
December 2, 2014
MAUNA KEA, Hawaii — A new study from the Keck Interferometer, a former NASA project that combined the power of the twin W. M. Keck Observatory telescopes atop Mauna Kea, Hawaii, has brought... Read more »
'Eye of Sauron' Provides New Way of Measuring Distances to Galaxies
November 26, 2014
MAUNA KEA, Hawaii — A team of scientists, led by Dr. Sebastian Hoenig from the University of Southampton, has accurately measured the distance to the nearby NGC4151 galaxy, using the W. M.... Read more »
Evicted? Possible Black Hole Found 2,600 Light Years from Home
November 19, 2014
MAUNA KEA, Hawaii — An international team of researchers analyzing decades of observations from many facilities — including the W. M. Keck Observatory on Mauna Kea, the Pan-STARRS1 telescope on... Read more »
Astronomers Thrilled by Extreme Storms on Uranus
November 12, 2014
MAUNA KEA, Hawaii — The normally bland face of Uranus has become increasingly stormy, with enormous cloud systems so bright that for the first time ever, amateur astronomers are able to see details... Read more »
Mysterious G2 Cloud Near Black Hole Identified
November 3, 2014
MAUNA KEA, Hawaii – The mystery about a thin, bizarre object in the center of the Milky Way headed toward our galaxy's enormous black hole has been solved by UCLA astronomers using the W. M. Keck... Read more »
Scientists Build First Map of Hidden Universe
October 15, 2014
MAUNA KEA, Hawaii – A team led by astronomers from the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy has created the first three-dimensional map of the 'adolescent' Universe, just 3 billion years... Read more »
Hilton Lewis Appointed Director of W. M. Keck Observatory
September 29, 2014
KAMUELA, Hawaii – The board of the W. M. Keck Observatory is pleased to announce that Hilton Lewis has been appointed Director of Keck Observatory, effective immediately. He has served as the... Read more »
Keck Observatory Gives Astronomers First Glimpse of Monster Galaxy Formation
August 27, 2014
MAUNA KEA, HAWAII — After years of searching, Yale University astronomers have discovered a window into the early, violent formation of the nuclei of the Universe's monster galaxies. After... Read more »


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Originally posted on PandoDaily:
It's easy to forward an email, "Like" a Facebook page, or support a petition. Tugging heart strings is one of the quickest ways to make a message go viral. But what's the weight of these actions? Can they help effect meaningful change?
Mikaela Knapp is 25 years old and suffering from aggressive metastatic kidney cancer. She's been turned down from four clinical trials for a new cancer drug and might not have much time left. The FDA has compassionate use provisions designed to help patients like Mikaela to get access to trial drugs, but compassion is a highly subjective response.
Keith Knapp, Mikaela's husband, has turned to Change.org to gather support. He's a quarter of the way to his goal of getting half a million people behind him. The million dollar question now, is how this type of activism impacts upon Bristol-Myers Squibb, Merck and Genentech – the companies running the trials.
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