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Nassau County Review 18990526
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W^^^lrf^^bg''' ^n§§mi §omdn fleWeto. tnttaLWi oopix»4. s>ivs centh. A FAMliT >EtV9PAl*KB OP I.CH'AI., A.M» UEXERAI. INTKI.l.KJEM K. TIIXI: ai.M TCAKLT III APTARkl VOL. IV. FREEPORT, FRIIWY, M.W 2«), 1S!)«». NO. .30. e. V. BALDWIN. llMlvKlitK luMiiail fiiRar, MCCPONT. L. I. V oaoaac a. mott, ^ LAWYBK, aaaMnaii.asaMgha( ¦laakljB.K. T.CMy (^¦MHfaoMkleakiifik, Qaiiaa «»,«. V. iPa>Wfc "MliyaWeca." ¦¦aMABnoklTn.'' jpJtOJfDED AUCTIOJfEER... .'y_. «M psllmfa-MMh. THE MARKCTS. (•as* Wkaleaale Prto*. af Cvantry Prod.c. Oaatad la K.w Tork. tl BirrTBB. OMaaarf—West, extraa.. .• riieta.' ThMa te aaeoBda ateik—Tklrda teflcsto IIUUDaliTtaba, eztraa.... — * 19 IB 0 l"!i It 0 ITit iH0 turn «K i JOHN P. WaiOHT, AaMJfKBAL AUCTIOJfEER, 4 wfoar.ui. gl"! II,,' ' "' , ¦ ' BtDkiTRockfilleGentrft VUlagn Aventto, KOdCVILLe CENTRE. L. I. aunnL r PniXlPa, PraaUeat. taOMM a. KimBT, Tke PrasMeol. HmAM B. miTB. C'asbler. BOABO or DIBKOTORa: . DavliSB, Xkoawa.O. Ka^ht, TkoaiaaO. Ki WrajBit. aMl... OkaitakWaiim, We 4d A Ctatnt BaaUac BuiiiMai ol rt weaoAO oa Oraamarr Vaetary, traak fliaU Lew flfadea. oaaaaa. atate y«ll srean, laaejr.... taaU .......... Fart aklma, aood to prime, FaUaklBiii!.. ¦aaa. Ilaai1>r—Faaer IK # IK KaU aaf'Paaa—Fraab — 0 iVi Waotara-i-Obolee MVa i*H aoatkera—Oboloe 13 # 12H Oaek ana, V doa 14 ($i 17 Oooaa ag(a, V doc 18 m 'a •BAM AMD FBiS. Btaaa—Kanow, ebolee, 18«8 1 SO 9 1 53'; MsdlaB, HW - @1S5 Foa, ekoleo, UM — 9 1 33'< Red kldaey, ekolee, ISW.,. 1 7S # I 80 WUU kidaer, sholoe, UM 1 no 9 i hs Tellow eve 137X9 140 Uita,<M., « Wlbs 213X9 2SS araeapaaa, baca.... — 9 9~ii nmra aaa aBaaiBa—raisa. Applaa, Raaset, V bbl 8 00 9 8 7J laMwiBjVbbI 3 75 9 S SO WnebaiTiaa, Soatbsn,* qt. ¦laekbwriea, Soatbera.V qt. ¦ore. atat»-im«, ebolee, * l» Fata; to prims PaallMCoast, ins, eboloe.. Ooamoa to prime OM odda uva rotn-TaT. Fewla, VIb •priaa ekinkena, V lb Rooaian.V ».. Tatken, V A DaebB,* pair Oaaae, Vjalr Flgeeaa, V pair 4 9 17 IS 30 ll'« SO 9 75 lo* jj(!i-)ie(eK;«i«**!(e(ef(5(e((ijieieK'(i*xi>i(«*=« bnad Ml Itnglaad and tba To* .MwaH* SoUdtod. an-O A. U. to SP.M.; r,9A.u.*onu. MBWl D^ya ^TmaJaya and PH- .i»A.i(. . DBlaBBD rOtLTBI. Tarke)ri,« A OhlekoBa, PblU Fowls, StalaAFeao., FA.. Oaaka, L. I. aprlag, F lb..., ¦qnaba, V doa 11 BAI ASD aratw. Bar-Frine, FIOO A ulovar mixed Clover iliaw—Lost rye VBesTSBLBa, PoUtoaa, Soalbeca, * bbl- Doaeatle. * bM... aweec.FbbI OaMbatae, M. 0., F orals... Oaleaa, doaaatle, F bbl... I«f plaat.Fboz Toauloas, Vaarriar aqtsaaa, Fla.,'F earriar 85 9 87 )< 35 9 tVi 100 9 4S0 I'OO 9 1 7^ 100 9 300 IM 9 300 100 9 3M 100 9 300 100 9 3S0 I, Vbbl. 31 75 Oiaai peaa, W. C, F Iiaa beana, F erati srate. cumaL, 110,000. mm mm, niipon, l. i. JOBM /. BAinULL, FHiMial. ifBAOIWBT T. ¦PBAOUB, Tlee-PrsaUsat. WnXIAIi A BALL, OaahlsT. BOABD or DIBBCTIORai ¦mMIi CAaaaay T. Fpeaiae WBHasO. MOIsr, i4,«eMar, D. Waaior Plea, HKOaawall. tIeeiFsWMIaaa^ tn.^Mk, OataaMtHl. ItaalA ¦anar B. BaMb, • IkWaUaaa. Oaiaa M. BaadaU WUMaaABan. Ilaai aahdaiw. ftioata. a. to I Caililas aad ladaetawito In I totkaasirfeltberihe iCaksarTrsMUsa- MBadaHaaaater oa la i5f8S«ft^yiasr.«S^- will laualis proapt aUsatlaa aad •'SBSSUr : ^_ : « GrMter New York • JBKM. POLirOir AND OOLD 8TS, Brooklyn, N. Y. pMadveeafe^ •s.ae mp. ¦MA Oeawa^ - M.oo a|a, KHMagv Ai.aa ap, VMilaft ¦ . • .saap. .-i FUUtOM AND OOLD STABCT8. bi». LlMW-B. BROOKLYN, N. V. (DRESSMAKING ¦ m ananT ami of tmi mt. laTNK MISSKS LCC. WAMIAOa. I iBiaAiaBllke»I.I.B.».BIaAoa. • 80 9 I M 100 9 300 TS 9 1 33 too 9 200 35 9 IM M 9 75 100 9 400 40 9 50 IM 9 350 25 40 75 0 60 0 60 (S 350 3 75 9 4 00 8M 9 400 , _ erate atilat beana, F erale Lettaae, L. I., F bbl Cslarr.Fdoa Splaaeb,FbM Beata. FMdbBDebea. Kala,Fbbi OaRetf,FbM Radlakks, V basket Rbobnb, F IM buaehas.,.. Caaaakan, F baakbi AapafaBOS, F dos. banohes. easia, ato. rioBr—WlBtar PataaU Rpria* Palaata Wkaat-No. 1H. Dalutb lle.*Ba« Ooni iiu. I OM^Bo. I White...'.....'... nask aUed Bt*—Waslen State Laid—OHr ateoa uva sToox. Beeta. elty dreaaed •Oalvas, eltr dtaaaed Ooualrir dreaaed Bkeep, F1M» Maasrtked fa a Want. Tka membera of the Flemish Aoad- emr, of Anverx, recently determined to frame a word which would be.readily Intelllflble to all who understand the language ot Flanders and who had eVer seen a horfeelesa carriage, and the reault waa that after much deep thought they framed the following word: Bnelpaardelooazonderspoorweg- pelrolrljtulg. Thla euphonious word signlfles "a rarriage which Is worked by meana ol petroleum, which travel.^ taat, which haa no horses and which Is not run on rails." This Is, from one point of view, a line example nt mui- tum la parro, but It may be questioned whethi^ one extraordinarily long word la preferable to half a dozen short words. The Flemish people, however, think differently, and the academicians ot Anvers have been highly compli¬ mented by them on Ibeir linguistic .kill a. seen In thla unloue word. Caalda't Ba DItM.iL In Felix Moachelea' "Fragments of an Autobiography" occurs Ihe follow¬ ing: Madame Schumann waa wanted to play at a Illtle musical reunion, but <he did not reapond. Mr. Moacheles waa deputed to approach her. "Was •he Inclined lo playT' "Particularly Slalncllned," was the discouraging re- •ponae. Tbe envoy mentioned her hus- oanda'a "Caraaval." "One part I par¬ ticularly love, the 'March of Ihe Da- vldibundler' If I could only hear you play Juat that page or two!" This roused her, "Page or two. Indeed!" •ha cried. "Wenn man den 'Carnaval' splelt, aplelt man Ihn ganx." (When one playa the "Carnaval" nne must play It all.) And ahe played the whole. Mar laaa. "A woman," read Mr, Heeklon from Ihe newapaper, "may argue, but she won't reaaoo," "Tea," answered his wife. "And a man aa a rule doesn't do either."—-Waahlngton SUr. I a fanner located near Stony Brook, one of the most malarious lln this State, and was bothered wiih nvliria for years, ai tinu-s aoTtOUld not work, and was always very coiistipalcd as well. For yaam I had nularia so bad in the tprinf;, when encased in plowing, nat Icoold do nothing but shake. 1 must have taken about a barrel af^flkltna pills besides dozens of other remriiie«. but never obtained any Bsmwncnt benefit. Last fall, in peach lim.'. I h.id » most seuuus attack of chills snd then commenced tu tak.; Rpans T.ibules, upon a MwBd'aadvice. andth&Iir:>t box made mc all right ami I h.ive nevei hMMI wWiout them since. I take one Tabule each morninj; anii nic'it aad sometimes when I feel more than usually exhausted I take three in a day. Thev have kept my stomach sweet, mv bowels reKulir and I haVB not h.id the le.Ast totxh 01" malina nor splitting head iche since I caNMRtnced usinff them. I know also that I sleep better and w .ike up ! fcfreshcd than formerly. I don't know ho-ji^ manv complaints I Tabtiks will hcli\ but I ilo know iliev will cure any one in the ~n I wte and I would not be without them at any price. I ' consider them the chea(>est-priced medicine in the w >rld. as ¦Mf arc also ^hc most benelkialand the must convenient 10 take. -4«n mnaajf-sentn yearg of ag* ;iod h3\-i worked hard ai! .t. v Jiiv, i^ic fiila aa most farmeis, both early and Lite and in all kinds ot weather. aM I Imvc never en|oyed,Mch good health as I h.ive since Ust fall; in m»m mmwaiMon have an remarked my i-nproved condition and have UNk "Say, John, what are you doing to look so healthy ? " ^MfiMrii OUR OFFER TO FILIPINOS Plan of Government Submittej b) the United States Commission, NATIVE ARMY DEMORALIZED. i3ttlie|3|caclof I I "\^ Proces5ior|. I ^ By Annie Hamilton Donnell. ^ $ *yiiM'X'}(^o>oK}KyK * «iotenc )i^*«* ^(* **i LW.WH have I rid nt tbe hend u' Ibo jini- cessiou an' I'm always a-going toi" Captain Epbraim Kilty waved his emp¬ ty right sleeve vio- leutly in emphasis of his words. His large, smooth face was red with wroth. The meek littlo face of his wifa e(3boed bis indignatiou faintly. ".Sh, sh, Ephr'iin," sho mivriniH-eil soothingly, "you'll get all lietiip." "I am all bet up. I lull yon, Rbody, I'm not a-going tu givo up my plaoe to no neiv upstart of a soldier, tbat never lit iu a battle." "He was in the war, E|ihr'im—hn nas in it clour from the lit'Kimiiu', an' he ain't uever been wuth anything since." "I ain't eure, hey? I ain't sure?" thundered the captain. "Well, if Ue fit, Where's his sears? What's he got to show for it?—that's -what I wnnt to know. Where's his crutches or his— Ihat?" The empty sleeve drooped elo- qnently before Itliodn Enty's fright¬ ened face. Hhe hid it Buddeiily,iu the faded blue folds nnd soblied suflly. Hhe could uever "get over" Ephr'im'e empty sleeve. The thrifty littlo village of Dixville was, once a year, at nny rate, fervent¬ ly patriotic. Ou the thirtieth ot Mny they marched iu solemn procession to the tune of the Battle Hymn, aud strewed flowers ou their dead heroes' griivos—lavishly, uustiutiugly, with awed, seriuus faces. Tho thirtieth of May was one ot Oixvillo's great days. At tho head of tho line rudo their liv¬ ing heroes. The oldest had huiiorablo precediiuce, aud Captain Ephraim Euty was' the oldciit. ' His place, uu his lumbering uld grny home, at tho very hood of the solemn rows of towns- folks, had never been disputed. Fur oue day in her uneventful, monoton¬ ous year, lihoda Enty was au hunorod womao by virtue of hor wiCehuod nnd the fact that she was permitted to Imld the Post's battle-scarred flag wbile the graves were being decorated. It was nil the glury she naked fur. But this year there were some slight forebodings of disturbance, as Slay crept into ber twenties, aud close tu her thirtieth day. Already at the meeting of tbe old soldiers to arrauge the programme for tho celebration, tbere bad beeu hints of trouble in the woutedly peaceful gathering. Thero had eveu been a fow —a very fow—hot words. "We've got to stick by our rules," old Uncle liasil had said riither ex¬ citedly, thumping his cniie at every word. "We've got to stand by 'cm, I tell yon! If it's tho rule for Ihe old¬ est vet'ran to lead the percensiun, then the oldest vet'rau's gut tul He¬ cause we'd all a sight rutliei have Eph ain't auy excuse for breakiu' rules. If "There he is goiu' by now, Ephr'iin," whispered Hhody shrilly. "He's been down to I'm-le Basil's sawio' wood, I guess, au' now he's goiu' home to supper. I shuuld've thought Auut Basil might have in¬ vited him in—beiu' without auy wife so. He don't look as if he relished his meals very much." Bhoda Enty laid aside her knittiog and sol aliuut getting ton, Hbe hummed n hymn <|uavoriiigly, as she worked—it was tho liattlo Hymn. As she pss.sed the window toivnrd Joseph Patten'a cottage, she luoked search- inglyat its one leauiug chimney. Her face grow sober. "I don't see any smoke—he ain't goin' to bave anylbing hot," she ranr- mnred. "He looked aa if he'd ongbt to bave something real uonrishiu' an' bot. I guess his wife would've seen to it—sho was real caroful of bim, an' she au invalid, too." Hhe bustled nliont a minute, pour¬ ing out hot hnsbnud's tea and making things handy. Then sho tilled a pliite with the warm, oduruus biscuits and put on her snnbonnet. "Wlioro yuu goiu' to, Rhudy?" "Me? . O, I'm just goiu' out ou an arrant—you go right abend an' oat, Ephr'im." AT THE HEAI) OK TIIE rROCESSION BODK JOHKI'll PATTK.V. "But what you goin' to do with them biscuit?—that's what I waut tu knuw," uersiuteil Captain Ephraim, laughing. Hhoda Euty's little figure in its caliou gown fai-ed aliuut in the iluor- wcy. "Well." she said uiilliuehingly, "then I'll tell yon. I'm goiu' ti> '.»li(i 'em over to Joseph Patten, for his supper—au' I've Rut sumo prenervo in this saucer, au' I'm cumin' back iifter a pitcherful u' tea." Hhe held tlio plnte and saucer v ilh a tiriu grip nud Hiuiled acruss the kitcheu at Eiibraim st<iutly. Tbeu sumethiug clue happened. To lihody's amazement Ephraim punned back his chair and crossed uver to her with the teiiput in his hand. "I'll go olung with yuu nnd tuto the drink," lu said, good huuiorcdly. "It'll save you makin' another trip, an' I shouldn't relish my supper all alone, anyway. It won't lake us but a iniuute to run over'n back." They weut away together ou the littlo "arrant" uf mercy. Instinctive¬ ly they both began where Ihey hnd left ulT in the Battle Hymu, just bo¬ foro supper was ready. They went in, through the kitchen, to tho hftlf-open sitting room door, Theu they hesitated, lookiug at each other doulitinijly. .\ strained, eager voice came nut tu tlieui. It soiiudod lirukou aud strnnge tu their ears. "fhoy don't b.-lievo I til. Lord. Thoy dou't believe it. J cau see it iu their faces that thoy don't. They tee of old soldiers, and Captain Ephraim attendi'il il as usual. There was no anger ur heated discussion in that meeting. All the last arrange¬ ments wcro ma.le snd the luinutiu,' uf the day's celebratiun attended to. It was noticed by some of the old sol¬ diers' wives bow serious aud gentle the veterans were when they came home. Khoda was uusiuprised. Tbe great day itself dawned iu a setting uf red, white aud blue, as it should. I)i.iville awoke and rejoiced at the brilliant Eaat aud the white of tbe apple blossoms aud the blue of tho sky overhead. The whole little town was alive with patiotism aud zeal. At ten the procession funned in front uf the town ball, and went winding away through all the streets, that were bright with flags. The borrowed band played tho Battle Hymu liuely. At the head of tho little line rode Joseph Patten on Captain Ephraim'a old gray hurse. He whs little ami bent and weak, but no one noticed that, rhey all nuticed how straight he snt and how his (ace shone—and how his brass buttons and the bit of gilt cord nround his bat caught tho suulight splendidly. He was ousted in army blue and nobody chose to see tho cost was much tou big and tho sleeves were turned up at tho wrists. If anyone gibed, it was never known iu Dixville. Behind the leader marched tbe other "boys," aud one of them wore a brown coat witb an empty' sleeve. There were uu brass buttuus, but the sunlight caught the eyes under their gray.,broivs, above tho ordinary coat —and liuw ihey shuiie! "(ilory, gli'iy, lliiUclujah," played tbe borrowed baud. "fliory, gloi-y, Hallelujah,"tramped the old soldiers' feet triuuipliautly— "As we go marching ou." GARLANDS FOR THE BRAVE. A Uenullful anil Apiiro|iri«l« Olnermnct ul' Mclnorliil Uiir. { N nil the year m. ' better time could be chosen for tho eihibitiiiQ uf pn- Iriut ism than Me- IU o r i a I Day— never could it And more grace- 1 f u I expression i thau by ]ilaciug nature's loveliest tyjips of immor- tiility upon the ginvoa of thoso ; who hnve for- ! foiled their lives fur their cuuutry. There is a i-atriutic little matron j liviug ill ,-1 New Eugland towu, who boasts of cuir .ng uf suldierly lineage, aud wbo, iu suticipatiou of Memorial ! omrlai* will I.r rrrtnltlril—lliilv III. Ill|lll»l l'oi.llli,ii> l.l I.r Flllcl l>r llir A|.p..lntrr« ot the 1'rri.l.lr.tt. »Iaml« (Hv I'sl.lel.-rrcfM.nor Soliur man. Uosil ol the fiiiiol stall's riiilliiplnr I'liiuiuisslnn. lias ml'iulili-.l tlin Lillowlui: ivrllli'n i.r.i|.n!.|i|.Mi» In liie Flll|.inop: "Wlilli. ili« Iinil ilwisi.in «» to tim Inrm cf K.'vcrnmoDl Is In tin. iisn.ls ..I Concrnjs, thrt I'resiiienl, iiui.'r liN niliiisry powers r.'nilinK Ibo mnluu ,<t c.uijros.^, -tsii.l' rcsilv to ..IT..r tiio l.ill.-wiiiK l..rni ..| K--t i.riiiii.'ul. NEW YORK STATE NEWS. Sl«lr n. .«. I!. Knr.inpmrnt. Tlii.i v(>nr s .stiilr ..n.'a'iipnifrt nf lfi« O. \ Il wn« lii.i.l m Svrn.:ii»e. Tlis cltv vi.i« I'l'niiiKiillj- .li-,-,^rst(!,l In linnor of ih« vi'ti-rsnu. Tlio first sw.«l.in oprnr.l In tlir Allin.ni.rn with "A.nnri.'R. " sung bv 111* -.-li.iol .?l.||.tr.-ii of ti.e oltv. Miivor !lli'- 'iiilrw niHilo nn n.ltrriit ot welooras ami (¦.il.ini>l Ali.-ion S. Wnoil, Deiniitnient Com- linn.ler of the Stiilo, re,«|'.in.li',l. !u thn ¦iliiTiioon then, wn* .1l'|.iirn.\e In Uie prln- ipal street!.. psriL-ipme.'. in Iiv the lo.-.nl inllltHrv i-rifsnijiitloiis nnl C'Vl vetersns, Tlie ileleitales eleete.lJ. W, Kiv. of New ^.lrli, P.'iisrlment CommiinJer; Jere S. I r.i.M. nf (i^weco. Junior Viee-ro.ninsii.lHr; Hr Frsnk Ms.I.len, nf rintuhiirB, Me.ll'iil l>lreii.,r, nn.l llie IIiv. J,(). Fercuson, nl t,ltlle Full*. Chniiillill. nes,iiiill,-,ns were 11.1.i|. .>.! in.tnryini; i'..l.in..l J, 1>. Shnw. nf "stertown, fnr Nsllnnnl Cimmnmter snil l're.«l,lent Mcliloiev's A.linlnistrntlnn. The eii.iam pment unnDlinnusly n.iopte.l n re.nlution slr.iniilv itennineinit sntl-lni. periiiii.^ii.., s eopv of which wss fqrwsrdei l.l Preslilont Mi-Klnfev. T!ie/f.-illoKln< resoliiiinti, oalllnK f.'r thr. r.iiiil<vHl of II. I'lny F-vani «< Pension Cninnii."-.lon.'r, wv. niso aJopleil: "Hesoive.l. T'.Ht It is the cense nl this rtppsrlmeni Ihsl the i.l- iiiliiistrstionof the Penskii Hi-psrlment liy 11. ("Iny Evans mwf- Ihn emphiitl,' ills- npiiroliiillon of thi« .leimrtment an.l ol iiniler Tho Is 1 title.l to II pension ¦A flovernor-tienersi t.i lie Bpp.iinle.l l.y the rreslileol, s I'liiilnet to be n|ipolnte.i by thn Oovernor-Oeui'rsl, nil Ihe Ju.liieslo beappoinleil i.y the Presblent, tho liesils of depsrlmeuls an.1 JiiilKes lo bo either Americans or Filipinos, nr lioth, anil nlso n Kenersl Advisory Council, Us member.* to be eliosen by tlm people by n form ol siif- froKH to be hereafter earelnily deiiriiiiiiM.I u|ion. "The Preil.lent earnestly ilesIre* Hint bioodshe.l .-ease nii.l tlinl tlm pe..|.i.. of th.i rhiilpplDes, nt nn .-iirly .Into, ciij.iv the Inrirest measure ot self.(;overunient ..-oiu piillbie Willi pi-ii.'e nud order." Tho tinito.i Stnles (\iniinlssion prepared the s.-henie nnd llie rresl.lenl I'nbie.l bis ni'iirovni nf tho f.ir.a .il Iho .lo.'iiinent. 'file Fillpiuos huvo mu.le no .ieiinii.. pr..|.. oslll.in, ex.'opt for n ei'ssnlion nf lio.stlli. ties until lliey e.-lll iiresout the .inestl.in nf peaeo lo thii people. I'rofo.HSor S.'liiir- innn t,.l.l tho Filipinos thoy hnd no inenn; of Kntherinv Ihe peoplo tOKelher, ns ll-e Amerii-nns oontrol most of the ports, lit also reminded them that n lilierni fnrni of government wns iiirere.l tlmm, nn.l poiute.l iint thnt it wn. belter thsn the conditions existiutf under Kpnnlsb rule. (lonnKru, the President of tbe FilipinoCommi.ssiou, replie.l thnt unth- InK eould be worse thnu I4puulsh rule, un.l ndmltted Ibst thn lorm uf g.ivernnient |.ro- posed wus llbornl. -iiinn meiiibors ofthe Filipino loin- ellno.l to o|.«rnti. villi brenii ¦ of til the fornier consider A|;ulunlilo's inlest de. ninnd to lio preposterous, nftor >lajor-ilen- .-rnl lllis's refusal of an arnilslice, referring to his wisli for time in .irder to .'onsiilt the Flllpin.I CiUKress, ll.'.ports re.'elveil fr.im jiers.ins win. have nrrive.l fr.im tiio interior show Unit 11.1 troops nro left In llie iiorlhern (.r.ivln,-... Tliev were oil ilrnfl.-.l soulh nfter ilieonl- Tho vllinnes on Ibo western lost deserted, nnd theil.lenuns espe.-inllv nro desirous of J.iiuini; ih.i Aiiierienns, if only tor Iho purpose of crush liKtheTuK'nlos, II isnd.leii ihni lim onlv Flllpin.. tr.iops 11.in- left are7(KI0 men under (leuernl Lunn. nt Inrlnce, nud nliout 4000 iiu.ler (ienernl I'iii del Pilar, Even tllese nre deinnrnli^ied nu.l ..h..rt ol arms nn.l suppliei.. Many of tlmlr rillns nre dlsnbled, nud tUo Fiiipicos ntf uuaiilo to repair ti»«ra, owing to Ibe lack of niei.'linlileii and muterliils, EXTRA SESSION fIflEETS. m%r l.l il N, Y. l.''liicial).-Oovernni < Il.joseveit sent to tbe I.eKlslaturo a s|ieclnl ¦ messa^o siiKf?estinK ninendmonts to the : Ford FfanclsB Tns lilll. After n iiriof dis- I cusslon in each House tlm Kennln refnrrc.l the inns.snRe to tho I'oiniulttee on rnintl.in . and lletreuchmeuts, nud lu tim AHsemi.iy I It was laid on the tnlile nn.l orderel |.rlnt.>.|. I Tbe liovernor says iu the inessnuo llinl I the principle ol the Ford bill tniluK frnii- > elilsea ss realty Hbnuld bo relnlued. lint I that till) taxes should be nssessnd by Iho I Ktnto Tax Commlssiou. Hn also lielloves Hint ioc'ii tuxes now |iaid by corporations • h.iiild be de.lueted from thn taxes as- sessod un.ler this proi.osn.l fieneriii ; s.ilmme, Anolher ameniinient r ini- luende.i by the (iovernor Is that the nr.i- pose.l law tnke eltoct on (l.'i.iiior 1 next. s.. ; thnt 11 shall l.eeoine operntlre ihr.iUKhuul Ibe sint.i nt the ...nine time. ENGLAND'S SERVICES FREE. the Inw, nn.l we ask Uinl lie b. moved and the nfflce niied tiy n man wh-. will administer tbe pension law nccordlnir to the Intent of the frnnier of tlm law, the ('onuross thnt pnsse.l it nnd tbe President who siKned It." The Women's nellof rorps elected officers ns follows: President, Mrs. Mnry E. Seely, of Svrncii.sei Senior VicePresidont, Mrs. Jennie P. Shepurd. of Siinnoatoles; Junior Vice-President. Mrs. Maris Mead, ot Olean: Treasurer. Mrs, Mnry Wilson, ot liochesler; C'lnplnln. Mrs. Ann.inolin lieven.lerl. of Centrni Square. Kxe,.uiivii Hoard -Mrs, Snrnli E, Fulton, of ll.'chester, I'hnirinan; Mrs, Kate I,. Oied- hlil, of Albany; Mrs. Hnttie E. Mesler, ol (in-port, Mrs. Onrolvn Wriuhl, ot lilon, nn.l Mrs. Amanda Franii, of ilenevn, Mrs. Seelv nppnlote.l as Secretnrv Mrs. SnrnhE. Pblllli.s, of Svrn.'usc. Ttio elec¬ tion nf offl..ers of tlm i'a.ii.'i ..f the C. A, II, resulted: llepnrtment I'resldcnt, Mrs. A, (', llralnnrd, of IlulTilo; Senior Vliie-Presl- ilent, Mrs. S, A. Ilobert, of Ponn Ysn; Junior Vice-President, Miss Lillian llsi- sey, of Yonkers; Chnpialn. Mra. L. Oard- iier, ol lirooklyu; I'roilsurer. Mrs. J. A. Iloaob, of Utlcn; Delegate to the Natlonni ('.invention. Miss Anna Fielg, of Amster- .inm, Mra, Mary Wnlsh, of nultnlo. was iilM'ointo.l Seoretnry by tho newly elected rresi.lont. Itoan-ell I*. Flower's Hequettt. The wiil of Iloswell P. Flower was filed for probate with SurMunto I'hnriea I. Adnnis nt Wntertown. In Iho petition for pr.il.atn accompanying the will It is stated that tho former (lovernor's real property is estlinatod at t(i,eOii,OI)0 In valuo nnd hla iiersonai property nt »75,000. Mr. Flower left bequests of t40,000 to each ol his brothers and sisters, or tholr heirs; f'^5,000 to Frederick S, Flower; ¦tin,000 to bis,lor- nier cashinr, UanHoin S, Pntllson; »10,000 In trust lo SI, Tiioinns's |iiirl-'b. Sew York, l.ir Iheliousni of the parish bouse, ercle.! in memory ot his son, wlio died in ISflO; *10,00nto Trinity parish. Wutorluwn, for the benedt of ilio p..or; Sfi-lOO io bis n.iino- sake, ILisiveil Floivor Ocorite, of this city, nn.l .'iOOO t.i Iloswell Flower Mundv, of Cbi.-ii;;.!. Tho resi.ine is left lo liis widow and linuvhter, sbnro nnd shnre alike. Mrs, Sarah M. Floiv.'r Is executrix, nnd John U. Tnvlnran.l Anson n. Flower nre execul.irs, Mr, Fl.iwer hnl madoft practice for yenrs of 1,'ivliii; nwny nt least olie-liintli of bis In¬ come. His Rifts, however, alwavs far ex- oeeded his ri'Kulur titbe. Durini; thn last yenr. Ills lenruod from tlie boat authority, he had given nway, directly or indirectly, more thau 11,000,000. Capslit'il In llie llu.lsnn Iliver. E. Aiiiort Tov.'r, a uiililonalro. his son, twuivfl years cid, Cliuton Matthews, his secretary, aud .'^•Iward Luue, wont saliinK ou tho Hudson nr f^oughkoepsio a low days ago in a boat niudeled alter a South Son Island pros. It was like n new t.iy for Mr. Tower, nnd be wns trvinn nli sorts ofej. pcrlnionts wllh It. A squall lilled out thi' sull, causing the liont to .'nreeu. 'Towei' wns nt the rudder. lln hlsckn.l tho r.ipu which controlled the snll, but In paying H out tho ropo caUKlit. Hefni* hs eaul.l loose llio line the b.lilt parliiiliy capsized, throwiuir nil into the water. Mr. Mnl- thowannd Mr, Tower lient tlii-lr elTorls to, snvetbo bov. They helpe.l hlin into tbel linlf-niled iioni nnd thn others eliinuto the gunwnlos. Thn crew of Uie tiigliont Susie picked up the liHlf-iirnwiie.i sailors. The jiron did nni sluk nnd wns tnwe.i nsliore. .Mr. Tower is ready to iiire n Soulli S..n Islnnder to Kivii bim instructions llow te sail his n6.7 crnfl. Convict .Inuriian Josepli Joiirdnu Iniprlsounmnl loi HulTer was conim veil, wns r.'iease.i fow dnys ngo. Hi April (i. 1S75 lleiensrd, Wllh aS.ins. whoso seiitenc. of life thn kllllug of (leorHO ted by liovernor Itoose- 'rom Sing Slug l*rison n had beeu In prison tbere urdan wns a voternn vpslii IlllES.SIN MTNT. i|Uesllii the Lord di.lu't see lit tu send him along till three yeurs afler he sent .Io seph Patten, why that ain't our fault —nor It aiu'l the Lord's eillicr. I guess He knew what Ue was doin", ' All bul rnole BaMl sto.iil by Cap lain Ephraim. however. It woullu't sreui like Meuioiial Pay ut ull uuU-ss Epb nd at the head, with the wind Rappiu' his empty cont sleeve, they said. Thut empty sK-.-ve a.l.li'.l a touch of palhelio digcily I" the occa- sian—they wrre ail proa.l ..f it, Littlo leeble, tottery Joseph ratten —how woul.l he look sitliut; astrile a horse gaj wilh tho trappings ,if war'? Ten uontbs before, Ji.seph I'slteu an.l his invalid wife bad moved into l^ilV.MV—.uiv, Ih.. l.iiU ..Ul'*.!,!.!,!, unlieantiful house next 10 the trim. Ilay, gathers her small bruod about her tu listen tu thrilling tales of hero¬ ism and self-sacrifice—chr.inicloil dur¬ ing the Civil Wsr—thus ednoutiug future patriots. She has taken pains tu learu sumething uf each name graven on tho soldiers' munnraent ul their owu tuwn and the stury uf tht lives or deeds of valor of thuee men are as household words. The devoted littlo family are np with the tirst streak of dawn uu May the *kith, tu gather wild Howers—full l.f euihiisiasm about doiug huuor lo their faiorile heroes. It IS a pretty sight to see tlm Utile proi-essi.iu mari-li dnnn the village street, Ind.'u with flowers aud lUt's, The youuirest tod.Her feels the diguily ii( his pusitiou as he stumbles along under a mass uf liluss..iui as Urge as himself. .As Ihey pass nliiui.', other children sre apt tu join tliiui, au.l all are welcome.1 who wiil bring a coutri- bution. Wheu lieyuU'l the limits of Ihe town lant thst mure thsn Ihe poll r.iind i they seek the uutl.Tiug ci-metenes, they mv hal —mure than 1 want anvthing ! all break forth iiiti. siugiug as they elie but her. It's l.reakiiis mv heart | lram,i aloni; sh.iiiiiug lustily the old liocsuse thev d.iu'i believe-why. i »'»r songs uu ler tho leadership of Lord, an' 1 til nil tht-ouj^li Ihe war' j Iho "lur ly little muther, whose warm Th.iu kuowestl dil-1 bore the fevers an' dampness au' liiiiig.r mn' Id have bore the bullets uu' ihekuifv if they .I c.me, too I coul.l have I...re them easier than the weakae-s au' pniu that's l.i-ted all these «e>is. Whv, Lor.l—dear L.'rd, I ueier Hiouuht ,.f flinchin' ! 1 woul.ln't teil auybn.lv l.ul jon —but I never .ii 1. I never .li.l, I Lord' I llke.l it-1 waiite.l Iu lit;ht " There was a muuient s utter still .N- lily Cnl.i..), -In replying to a 1 tu the House of Conini.ins a lew .lays ngo, Mr, liridriek, Pariinineliinry Secrelnry m tlm Foreign Ollice, Hni.l he wns nwarn that const.leral.i.' extra work had been thr.iwii up.in tho Urillsh C.iiisuls in Spain since ihey bnd taken charge of Americau luterests tbere, H.i hn.l no in- lormstion us tn these.Iniieaiuvniviugexira expendllum Tbo proteoli.in of Amcri.-nn Ini-r.-sts l.y the British Cunsuls in Spain woui.i .'.intlnuoso long ns II was consl.l- ered .'..nvenlont bv tho I'nil.'.l States (l..v. en ut. Il was usual, he ud.led f.ir a (Liverumont lo iilace ils iuter.'sts inlo the hail.Isnf a friendly |iower lu sucli ..as.is, nud U.I .|uesli..n ..f reiiinnerati..n over The Slerredei Urarhea lll.l I The Spanish .-rulser itelnn srrlv.-ii in llamplnu ll.a.is. Vu., a ago In I..W ..t llin Merrill Wrei-kli piiuys lugs 1 ,1, Merrill mil lie, n.-".im|muled by the steamer H. T. Hhe was aii.-h.ired uearlv two mile Point C'oiuf..ri. of tbo Civil War uu.l drew a ponsl. hns boon recelvo.l nl the prison rogutnriy sin.-e be hns been Umre. Tlm authorities |.inccd It on deposit f,.r him. nn.l. couutlug the nilownnen of tho State, Jourdan re¬ ceived f i.r,w,|i| wheu ho stepped out ol tho lirlsoii n freo man. Warden Jobiison gavo bim a riiliron.i ticket to Now York, und iiis.i olTorod him n few words of udvioo. Killed Ills Hon un.l illli.selr. Fre.l Iiurl. n furnu-r resl.iing at I.nugdon, n few .Iny.s ng.i klilod bis four.year-old son. Cllnion. and thou killed himself. H« entere.l the h.iuso »t about iioou, and drnwiug n revolver ilrod four shots nt ths oliiid. Olio Inking elTect betweeu the eyes. Tbo niolhor. who benr.l tho rop.jrts, rau screaming lor liolp. Hurt sat dowu, shed tears, ami then tri.id to kill hlmsoll with tim revolver. Falling in this ho got a shot- gun aud liiew off tlm top of his licii.i. It is thought he wns sulTcriiig from teiniiornry Insnuily. Thn luinlly liiid nlwnys live.l lia]iiiily and thoro wus no jirevlous sigu uf mental Ir.uiliie. Iir Mia -rue, and Morgan. 1 ofT Old follah Tn»r ned I ..f Warsaw. r.>lnu.l. In rill l.l*f.a l,4,al. tlm (lovoriiment .en .iestroye.l by list ant :KiOfl pm It is i.el|. ¦y ..rigln. '.I llial think I'm preten.liu' .liu' Cant viiu make I Lord, pr em believe Murdrrrd llla Mother and Krn.'st Austin, age.l tnenu u.'r ..f Ml.i.llesburg, Olll.j. a f. h'.i an I kllie.i hia raothor au r..lher. William Austin, Jr li . tin' llaln*»h.i'nesu»ar lv. an .-If In hla left breast Auktin I ¦-,.- with a r.jung w..maD liv :d.. .if Atie<lnei(.i Blair. His -•-te.l t.i thec..urt»hlp The fan .•irper«.i. an.l it 1.- l,eileve.1 Iha iinpi-r h- -o-ninltto.l the .l,.e,l. r.rucst (Inryeu. J..s..pii I'attn.ide nnd, Henry llushey, nil of Chnzy. drovo to, Pintlsliurg H few days ago t.i spen.t thn: dny. As they were reiiirning In tho even¬ ing, in an aiieged inlnxl-nted condition, thoy found u lioltle, wliich thoy supposed c.iutalnel liquor, ami .Irauk freely of Its c^intonts, Sli.irtiy after ren.'hlug home thoy Wero tnkou vi.ileutiv sick, aud, nl- tliougb al.l was quickly siioimoood, the two former died in great ng.inv, wiiilo llualicv is crilicaiiy ill, Tbn Ciraiier'a In- .|u>'si falie.1 to throw ai^y iiglit nu Ihe mat¬ ter as to what Iho ill.tlie coulalua.l. r«ll and Ilioke Ilia Neck. r.enrge llrowii, forty years of ago, of Littlo .Mea.i.iws, a prisperous fanner, while on bis wny home from A|iaia.'hiu n faw days ng.i fell irom his wagon and broko bis uflck. The driv.iiesa loam lod to . the discovery of tlie d.-n-l body. All Aroun.l llie Slale, Those Who take nut wlieeinieii-» licenses In Chaulnuqua l.'fore June 1st get them f..r tifty cents. After tbal .laio the price wlli b« seventy-tlvo .-onts. L. R. Ilnrber, who was iatelv romoved Irom the posiiiiin of instructor at E'raira lleforinntory, hns filed a (.foiesi ut Atiiauy agalnat the ap[ioiutiDeut of liia sueceasor. Justice Hooker bas deelde.! tha- tbe elecll.in hel.l last Ilecoraln'r l.y the Niagara C'luutv Agricultural So.fiety was illegal. The i.|.| olMcora will hoi.I over Mav.'r.Sutllir vetoe.l a resolution p.i»s«.d to pay ail clly Inborora ol l.nekport. »1,76 per day, Tho uieu will receive fl Miu day. Fish sre lielpg speari-d in ('hatltaui|ua Laki-. in c.>iitri.rity to the game laws, (1overn.-.r Il.n.s.veit lias slgued Assem- Myuinn Apgar s l.ili appriprlailng t4:i.- r..',0 for tbo coiuplell.in, e.inlpineat aud Inrnishliig of the st.ilo ilef.iriuatory for W..u,en ut U.-dli.r.l, We-t-Imstor Ciuul'v, Patrick lii.lDov, of Jumealown, wus ¦ few .lays ago slr.i.'li by u iJuffnlo A Momiiwest- ern Iruin Hi- was lltornliy eui to pie.-es and wad aini.ist iii,r*-.-ogiil:r'.li.e, Ilaiuay had been .irlnkiiigund i» beiievol lo lam ACHAPTEBOFTRiGEDIES ™e sARB.vra schoo: Fat-il Hiiopenines ii Europe, the Orient .md Soiitd America. SEVEN LYNCHED IN MEXICO. INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENT^I FOR MAY 2a Iliirl liter Narali lleruharitl. Ph.:. Mexico (Speclah.-There il grea: eT-itenienl tilth" town of San ni.ilo, len miles froTi here, ..ver the lyn.'hlng .if sev-.in .-.ilorel lai.or.rs .in Ihe Mexican Central liailr.'a.l, Joso Sanl.i, a Spanish negro. •siiult the wife ol S«nor iwner. uu.l. escaping Irom astrsekelhybloodhoun.H Willi uluo others, was cap. 1 Ihe river iiank opposite .-litoinpted (.. . Duply, a rniic:, . ihe plantation,w aud lu company lured In abut ..1 Eagi. Pass. Tlm regululors .Ud not attem|it to prove Uie guilt of nny of ihe negr.ms, bul hung throe nf then nn.l sli.it four more whn were attempting to eseai e. F.ur of lb. killed uegr.ies were Amerlc;in<. STIDK.NT KII,I.KI> I."* A lll'KI.. TwnNluilenIs or Ibe Mllllarr Aradvinv al I'bni.iilleprr Flghl Will. Nborl SivonU. liT\ ..1 Mm. o, Mexi,..,rspeclali. T lero is liiu'h eicliement in military circles horo ..ver n fatal duel between Luis Carlos Vil- Icgas and Nicolas Mocter.iima. twostudeuts ..I th.. National Mllllary Academy nl Chiipultepe.'. The two young man quar. rolle.i .iver u s:nail matter, nud Vlllegns is¬ sued II cballongo. Sliort swords wero the wenjious Anl.iete.1. Vtllogus pler.'od tbe heart of ills adversary, killing Illm insluully. Villegas Itod, but iiHS beeu .-nptlired. I'WKv rv-Foiit rKitsoNH iiiiim-NKii. Illaaslron. \r.-l.tenia ni. Ibe llnnnlir auil One ot Ila Trih.itarlaa, , lil.Hi IN illv Cablei.-F.-.iirteen Iicrsons were Ir.iwue.'i l.y Ihe capsizing ..f n ferry- li.iiit on tiio Iiuuube. uenr Ktrnublug, lln- variu. Another nud simiinrnccldnnt oecurred at Slmbnoh. Pavuria. wliero lon persons wars drowned 111 the river Inn, onj of tbo prln¬ clpnl nllliionts nt Iho rinnube, by Ihocnp. sizing n( n bont. rrem-li rrllira FIcht tVlth Swonla. Piuis i^llv Cablei.-A duel was fought between MM. Catuile Meu.los an.l Oeorgi.s Vaii.ir, draiiialic critics. Tlinugh tills was M. Mendos-s fnurli-enlh duel, be Is a poni llgliler, nnd received nn ugly wound In lhi'ali.l..:neii, .Mum, Mendos was present inn .'urringe, apparently wllbout lier bus. baud s knnwledge. Tlm cause ol ihe duel WHS 11 lilspnti. us l.l wliothor Ilnuilel aboul.t 1... lal, .ir, ns Sarah IloinhnrJl leprosculs liiui, iiilu. Cl.lueae Klil (ienitnn (inicera. I..i,vl...N Illy Cablei.- A dispntcli loihc linliv Mail from 'rieii-Tslii silys Hint the Chinesa bnve kiile.l tlirce (iermnn olllceri nt Ichnii. It Is oipccie.i that thereaction- nrv imrty li; I'eklii wiii opp.wo the pay¬ ment nf au indemiiltv, thus forcing tier- many lo take slops l.l compel Chinn to pay for ihe mur.ler .if her officers, Kaiiloalnii Hllla Seven Sim In Uenniark. Ci-rsiiiiKs, lienmark (Uy C.ible), Ka e.x|.|.si..i iirre.l in Ihe mllllary labors torv hcin ill ibe.lepnrlineutluwhich sheila are lillc.l. Seven meu wero killed and liiri... others I. ..ily injured. Thn imildlug ¦Hunv. neut AGREED TO DIE TOGETHER. llMl Ihe liirl Iboir Fori. .if ll.lla spol six Kllle.l Un.l Kail..il in Ihe Allempl. iK.1,1., Mo. I Special), liecauso mis w.iul.l not .-ousuni to their ll.iijamln Wlllille nnd Miss Lulu unly, ngrnud to kill Tliey drove out to n lonely uortboHst of Walnut drove, ivngon, they stepped tn the sl.leofilii. i.inilaiiiiklssed'oaeh other, Thon Wlililte sent n bullet through ills llilHrl. .Mis I'-or.l picke.l lip till, pisloi, plnca.1 the iiiiii./,li. ngulust bor lircusi uu.l pulled ihu trigger, liui il art ri.lge luile.l to siplodo, i'lin girl drill.pe.l t.. tbo gr.iiin.i uiicon. scb.iis, wi".ro shn was .ilsc.iver.id hy some Inriners und Inken bome, Wilhito nud Miss Ford iiad beeu boy nn.l girl lovers Hi school, Tbe dead bov wns l.ili eigbteoii uud .Miss Ford la seventeen. I'pon .'.lining of age Wllhlln would liavn Inlmrlin.i * 10.000. H.i resl.led al Walnut (irnvi. nn.l his sweeliiearl a parents lived ai .sliaroii. HONG KONG WELCOMES DEWEr. Iloiuueil ami FInga U'a lliy.i.iila Nlrawril Int.. (By Cubiol. —H.mg ^ong II.. oxtoudnd sueli n tiimnliiious wolcolne to a visitor ns slie di.l to Aliuirsl (loorgo Dewey, who nrrivo 1 froir, Manila ou ths cruiser ()iym|iin, liliips or all natlnnalllles were gniiy decnrato'l will, flags nnd liuot- iug, wliiio the nrllisli warships and the torts niong Ihn shorn Iired saluio after salutii, A.imlral llowey is In |ioor bealUl, A.imlral liewoy, Cantalu l.ambertoD, liiiliy and Lulled States Cod- ere received bv m guard of Hnyal Welsh I'usltsara wbeu visit tlie (Iovernor of Hong sir Henry A. lllake; Mujor-Osuoral Igiie, 111 i-.iminaii.l of the troops, nnd 'ommandlng thn uavai I Wll.lmi nor .if ¦V Inndn i.l.ire I'... CHEYENNE INDIANS INCENSED. ire t'oii.iniitInK llri.re.lalloDa, and Farlh. er Troulile la Feared, Mil IS Ciiv, Mon, iSpeelah, Tho Cbny- nne lii.llnus ..a fiq.or Tongun Hirer are gain giving irouble, aud ihere is every .r..spe..t tbal It will liscome morn serioua iiii-ss II.-live an.l prompt steps aro taken . pollc. tlio reservation uud keep them rilhlu conlr.il, I'lm in in.linns generally are in an ugly l.l.i 1 au.l their oiTeiisos aenm to grow out I liair...| lowar.i tlm whllo scttieri, wbo leregnrle.l ns Intrii.lora ou ths reB..rvn- 1..I1., Til.. f,iiliiro .,f Ciugreaa io .;arrv oul lall..us wblcli Special Indian Ageui M.'l.u resiiile.l In lliaii bus exi irnulili. is fe ighlln last sum me ndltio l.f affair Kuprrinn I'onrl A.IJourna. Till- l'im...| Slstos Supremo Ciurt al Waslilugiou has a.ljourae.l for llio Inrm. Muring Ihe s....i,in th" c.urt .llspose.l of M'l cases, leaving Ml ou Ihe d..ck»l. Chief Jnsl|.-e Fiillnr an.i Justice llrewnr trill sail for I'arls |.i lake purt in the Veu- ..-aeluu l.ouu Irv arbllraliou. Juat|.-e Har¬ lan gn.-s ioiuiedialely to Yalo lo doilver a .-..arse ..f lectures. K .. ., K \ Nrw ...rg. ..i in ¦ra ( \o W, ir.. 'rn rker siey .lea , SI llr lira agr >l.' ¦ WDei ll"V, Icilllu , was In if N rn llr Sfnilr.i. «w Vork ou u tlm HIata .wue.i ill thr pate e haa takan out a ¦ p|.ll«d I., the back Ephraim an.l his littie well-to do Enlv home, I'he invalid breath Theii: when wife had sun-'uml.e.l weakly to the I bing v.uce began apaiu, Ihey hurried heart thrills with the thunght Ihat the ife held their eager sui winter s rigors, Joseph Patten himsrlf h«-l managed lo ootlive them- by the help of the town. TUat was what "Ibey aaid." HMMiiitCMU softly away. to tax cyclista. orss uufaaucia llrenien rnagl-trati iisH..rllng that Ihey tlian .log. MUlnr. Uie American liieyllat, lOil.hour race nl Kiubail, Frao.'e, 'Hit kii.Kiietri*.. Tw I years ag 1 it wa* eatiinain.l that here wer.i nonrlv ;«X»l llfrerrot niakrs of '.|-y.-i...a.i(r-r"lf.irBal-. Shoes for ey..ii,t, r.m to liglit aoiire-l -.laants au.l tu... A faV'.l 'lat '-in ll I .-loan- I wit 1 i N'virly all of I'm dlVlsl 1 ,1 A'Uericaa WutiiiDoli ol i|.i I'.iovi-lion of ttainr ll 'yciea of mam'isri. p.. .Ilsas at.>cklng< are »/)ifUlar with '. ilsls liscaiiae, woraoa«r haif-boae, tlmy eriug Is a bimkakla inp ap-,Dg«, .; t'is'Laagua a rnwar I for •tasling lbs infori fo Inaida Memorial Day tos very near There waa oue mete meeting uf tbe eumnut- irave Uiys ' sang those very airs as a vent for their enthusiasm, or |>er hap* lu reanimate then cunrag«| or rnnuDcist stide h(.wi:ai:kneas. liagodrL Arrbblahop erf SMtla«a Kollrna. rhblsb.ip Saeux, who male pi.-u.-iu« ID Cuba by ills opp. baa sect of lij partmsat that there la gr-at nerd lor auct: a Iniiliug, both aa u terl-itihm lor tnr bachel.ir oHI.-ers atatlonrd at Iba acadein] and for the oulerlnliiiueul of ths viaiton Irom lorrlga Govrrnments, who are eon- stantly loersaslng In Dainl.«r Rnig^'a War on Jowt. Tbs Buaaiaa (i ivarnmrut baa lobtddsa {.•Xa lo raside la Ut. Patosabats. .^. i^i-aant.-^.. aua> aul an re,idily slipped oaaad 09. Au ..id tn.idin laat la TOO ailppnry lor .nior: aul III ahlavlir aigtiiiiaaaaiiaiiba .;:ivauatnd by washing It wUb warm • ter and sou aoap Altar Ibe botli It lid lie Iboroughly drlrd. Thn iDlicaliiua am |ii.it ibU will b«- Ibf rraateit year |.,r .-y.-iiog nrrr kaown. Tfcia 1. owiog lo Ibe grcsl rnduetloa la ttaa iriee of bicyelM, Is ruaaaqaaaee ol tba > >iB|.«tlltjB aod rivatrji b^twaea aaaafae* larsta. ani.jrri: "Chrlal nrrorr Fllair,* avlll , «a-«0—Ooldra Trail ••! nB4 1 Fault In Him," John all.. 4—Cea tarv on lb* l>a>'a I.raa»B. 28. "Tben Ie.1 they Jesus Irom CaUphaai" Where Ibo KauheilrlDi. under hla ls«<tots ¦ sblp, bnd condemned Jesus to death OB the- ehnrgo ol lilaspheray. But ns Ibey forblddeu by Koman law to pat aay oaatai death, thry coald nnl acrompllsh tbeir pu*;; pns* wil hout tn* aldof Ihe BomanastlMrt*?' Ilea. Iherelore thev brought tbeir pilar'^ oner to Pilate's ball nl judgreeat. PiMb..' wn know as onr ol the most nojuat, Vi»>- lent, cniei. and dangerons ol scout;^,aw . wbo was truly what hla name slffalBed, IM^ sInylDg 'Javelin' of tne uubappjr bmMK'I 'Jil, "Pilatn then went ont uato thaM,*^ From (he judgment bnll, lute Ibe courl, where wns an elevaleil teaaeU pavement; nud as was tlm enatoas, rbalr ol slain was bought ont for MB sit upon asjudge. "What nncusalloa I " ye against this maal" Dr. Deaaa eespkt. sizna this question thus, "What aceaaetie* do you bring against Hlm?".lt was Me that had rnasou lor aoeaaing tbem. Tbey wet# Ibo guilty party. 30, "II Its were not a mnlefaelor (evlli doeri, wo would nol havedrllvetad Hlm ¦• unl.i Itaee." They knew Ihnv bad BO(eo« cbargn that would stand under tba Roaaill law,>nd thrrvlom they waotad Hlm li* take tbnir word for It that Hs was wortlv uf death, snd order the exoculloB. Thay took tbn position that thev weretbejndn^ and Pilate bad only to exeouintbeir wiD. 31. "Tnko yn Illm. and Judga Hia a*, cording to your law. " Aod of couraa llmH Ihepunlsbinent to what you can IbSW, , They had to aocase Him ol polltleal eitaaf to secure even ordinary altontloa at the bands ol tbe Roman gnvsrnor, "Il la ael lawlul lor us to put any man to daalll." Thus Ihey showed Iheir Iruneolora. 'thef wanled not Justice, but tlm dealbol Jaaas, .I'i. "Tbat the saving of Jeaus" (Jobs U: 33; Matt, 20: 10). The Jows, In their very •rinrls lo destroy Jesus, wore falfllllag HH own propheoy. Tiie accusation thay tirought wnstbreetold.lnvolvlagtheebaiM of trvnsou, tbe greatrsi crime kaowa 10 Koman law. (1) Hedltloua anKatloB: (!> , problbltinu of thspaymeutot Iba trUialt money; and (S) the assumption of tbe oaa* picious title of 'Klug fll thn Jawa' (Lake 33:31. 01 these (1) nnd (2) were BOtoCiv rusly false, but wrro InfnreDcas WTOByhf drawn from His teuohlDg. Ths tbltd was wbolly untrue In tbe sense Ihey i I'llsto to understand It. S3. "Thon Pilate," taking up tba ohaiR* which might bo construed as ttbasoB, (OM back to bia throne In the bail, and eallad ^summoned) Jesus, Tho Jews o( ooona worn nol present, nsthoy rsluswl to eatee Iho ball, "Snid unto Him, art TboB tbo King ol tha Jewsl" as tbese Jew* aeeiMO yon ot clnlmloK. 34. "Hsyest thou Ibis Iblag ot Ihyoail, or," etc.; I. e., do you ask this qnaatioai from the standpoint ola lloman, ruaniaC ' losemlar dominion, and Ihe settlBfapM nu opposition klugdom which woald ba , Iraason, or from thn standpolBl ot tha Jewish Msaslunlc hopes and propbeela*( rightly undnrstood. 35. "Pllata. answrrnd (^perhaps a little nritladl. Am I a Jew?" What do I kaew , ol Your hopes nud propbeclaal "ThlM own natlou aud thn chief priests bave 4e> llvornd Then." Those over whom Voa clniin to lie King ropudlstn You. "What bast Thou done?" Kxpl.tin thn whole af¬ fair clearly to ran, wbut have Yoa doae te arouao suoh enmity? 3(1. "My klugdom." Jesus Impllea tbat Hn Is mally a King. "Is not ol ibla world.*? Its source nnd uliaracter arn unlike thMi* uf any esrthly kingdom. He had made ae claim to civil authority (Dr. Hovey), aaa bad no rivalry with Rome. "II My Kiaf • dom were of this world, Ibeu would' liy servants llgbt." Therefore It eaataot, aa I bava said, be ot tbis world. This waa a simple appeal to facts. Hlsdlaelplaairere not nrganlsnd to detsnd Hlm, but ouly aa • school to loam tbo truth. 37. "Art Thou n King then?" Do Yon, a poor, liolploBB Jew, without lrlnBd|.-.de You claim to bo a Klug? "TU()ii aayaal." Your slatnineut la true, I am a Klnc. "Ta this und," lor Ibis very purpose, to bo KIrg, "was I born." "For this eaaia camo Unto tbo world." Olnlmlnf pta* oiistencc. nod had annt Him. Hla Boa, luto tbn world for this purpose. II waa (h^ piau of Ood. Ho was a King of far notiln ilneaga than Pilate or ('slapbaa. "Thai I should bear witness unto thu truth." Tbia was ei|ulvalont to His relgnlna as Klac, for It was Iho way Iluealabllahad aad ear- ried nn llla Kingdom. Thn slreoglb 0( desar'somplro Is over the bodies of mek, Ibis Is over tbnIr henrli. "Every nna that Is ul tbo truth Itcnreth My voice." To bo of tholiuth is lo draw one's Insulratloa from It, lust as to bs of and Is lo be eoB> trolled by Inllnenoss oomlng from Ilia. - .SH. "Pilatn salth unto Illm, what la truth?" And turned on his besl and did Bel wait for an answer. "Hu weut out aHflla lo the Juws," And rendvrod his verdtef, "I find lu niro no Inull," or crinin. Heat¬ ing Oallios mentlouadssnpurtol tbaeooa-' Iry where Josus had atlrrnd np people, Pllstn next atlnmpts to oseape from hla Ksrplniltyby delivering Jesus unto Barod. erod and his men ol war mock His olalas to be king, nnd nrrnyHIm lu royal robaa, and send Hlm bank lo Pllale. Pnalaagala summons the eliinf prlnsis nnd alders, aad tails them thst llorod sgress with hla de¬ cision that Jnsus bas doun notbtug Worthy of death. He still la afraid to rsleaae Hla. Tbe people loudly call upon bim lo lalaaaa . Ibn aeoustnmed prisoner. 39. "Ys bava a custcm, that I ahoAld ra> Inase unto you one at Ihn passover." A custom bnfltting tha nnturs of lbs faaat. "Will yetberefors, " Thn eboloe lay wIlW tbem. to. "Tbaa cried tbey alt agala." At the Instigation of tha rulers (Hark lit 11^ "Not tbis man, but narahbas a robber** . and a murderer (Luku '23: 19). Matlboi^ says bo was a cnlebrslsd prisoner. At tfel*i JuBcluro messengors caiua Irom Pllate'e wile dnclsrlng ber drsaui, and enlreatlag lllin uot to condemn Jnsus (Hall, ffi 111. T.iua Pilatn waa moved tndo right. Pllata look water, and washed uls liands pabllair liefore tba people, thus nipresslug IB aya-* liol wbnt ba-utlvfod lu words: "I am laa*^ cent ol tbn hlood ol tbbi )uat peraoBj aaa ye to II." Bul Ihls action aad thaoa words In po degree removed tbe raapoaal- Idlily snd thn guilt Irom Pllata's aoal. Tbs soldiers then In Jest drnaaad ysaa* lu a robe, rnprniegling ths purple robe, ' worn by kings. Tbny put ou Him a erowa of tboroa. Thny put a rodlu Ills baud for a •cnpirs, Tbey nmote Hlm, niooked Hla lu every Insulting way. Pllata one* aora appeals lo thn plly,o{ th* Jews by brlafr lug Jesus out heforo Ihem anil sayiagi "K«cn Homo. D.ibnI.I thn Mao." At length Pllale yields to Iho elaniors ol thai Jews, when til.'y declarn practically tbat Iboy will aceiian Pllnis lo Cmmmt ae aa noeniv if hr aparna a traitor. Pilate, thercforr, delivered up Jnsus toboerael- nod. IRELAND'S CHANCED CONDITIONS HmuIis or Ihn RMwm Blnatieaa BaeMe Mach Memorows Commant. To Ibe onlooker Iba rasnits of Iba Irish elacllons bave a bumoroua look Ihal eaa not bn Ignorad, Ail classes In Irelaad are Joklug abnot tbem, Tbs fact tbal larl* and Lords hav* tnnn nompsllad to ff. kDOwi*dgn political d*l*al at Ib* hand* of thair own dav laborer*Is a Jokslhat makaa Ibam lli and ooovalsaa tba dialalaraated observer. Tbn Balfour bill. uDdor wbleh tba reeeal eleelliiua ware held, sw*pt away tba Old law rngardlng tbe holding ol property aa a nncMsary ijuallAsalloa l» 'flll|, aad lb* poomsi man la a soBBly waa alhlbla, at* s only to vols, but In bn •Iseted to tba high- «*l uOlos In th* gin ol tba paople, *T*a to Ual Of Lord Mayor of Dnblla. billon, Rndmoad aad Hsaly aaa a<- c*pt*d It aa a dnaoeratio rnsasara ia bar- mouy wllb tbetlma*. aad Iha Ulster Ooa- servatlvaa awallowed II a* a' blltar aaeea- •Ity and an loavltabU, tboagb aaweleoae, iwnepiog away ol effete laatllatloa*. Tbe aieotloaa tbal feUowad pioved tbal Ibe •pirit of iBdepeadoBO* ao loag bald ia ebeck was aot daad la Iba baarta of tba Irish peopi*. Tha woaiM worked like Trojao*. Thay war* al Ib* polls tbroagb. out Ibe day. Tbey voted early, aad IBea< helped Ibsir talbera, brolbars aad aveet- bearta, nalilaara aaa Okie Mapevars. Tb* Ilslilmor* aad Ohio Railroad, al lb« rei|uest ol aamtroas basliMae onaaiaa. tloD* of Balllaors and Pbiledeipfaia', bar . arrsDgad for a lea daya' itop-ora* al aajt of thnan cKIm nader Ibe naaal pfsoadu'* of tb* paasnager depositlag Ibe tlohel wllh tb* tinkac ageal apoa bl* artlral, ~' Balllaore and Ohio Kailroad tnmt FMUi » CM'* IM**, Joeaob A. Baekaaa, anoBtr****ralOo*» lead, Oblo, died la Intrtbl* agoay ffoa a cat's bU*. B* was Mtlea oa Ibeibaab by a pet Malleae eai aad lillla atteatleii va* paid to the «oa|d u«IU loektaWM^ l«. n.F''* '>•/•'•» Cb««^^ "aloa, arfitaw Tatk Plly. la ptaaaiag te tare MtMaMM a.v* Adaltai Oeme/ a •reat iiSihSmI watooaaeahiarelani ~.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 18990526
|Nassau County Review 18990526
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Today's Holiday Gift Pick: Samsung Galaxy Tab 2
Our sister site, TheNest.com has come out with a comprehensive holiday gift guide with must-haves for everyone in your life including a fiance, family or co-workers. While you may be busy with wedding planning you'll still have to make some time for holiday shopping and all these items are available online. For... read more

subset: commoncrawl


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Amid dire reports of melting fuel rods and sickened workers at Japan's beleaguered Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear reactor, the public health risk from radiation exposure remains very low in that country—or abroad, according to experts including Mass General Radiologist-in-Chief James H. Thrall, MD.
Despite fears, radiation health risk remains low, experts say
U.S. News & World Report ranks Mass General #1 in New England and #2 in the nation based on our quality of care, patient safety and reputation in 16 clinical specialties.
Search the archive for previously published news articles, press releases and publications.
Departments and Centers at Mass General have a reputation for excellence in patient care. View a list of all departments.


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Style #: 801543-55603, 801543-59314, 801543-50874, 801543-57804, 801543-51707, 801543-59227
For further details regarding our pricavy policies including the use of cookies please click here. For instructions on how to enable cookies please click here. If you need assistance one of our customer service representatives at 1-800-850-7463 would be glad to help.
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These lightweight and comfortably fitted pair of shoes from the house of Ecco women's collection exhibits style with durability. It features an excellent grip with natural foot support provided for all types of fitness sports. These shoes are abrasion resistant with a perfect fit and full-length support.
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Magic Mesh magnetic Screen Door Reviews – All Hype or Does It Work?
What is Magic Mesh magnetic Screen Door?
The Magic Mesh Magnetic screen door is a revolutionary new way to protect your home from unwanted pests and maintain the convenience of hands-free movement in and out of the house.
While traditional magnetic screen doors open and close like a regular door, Magic Mesh works in a completely different way. Two sheets of mesh, hung side-by-side, create a block to keep pests out of the house. The beauty of the Magic Mesh, however, is in the opening mechanism.
Eighteen sturdy magnets join the two flaps together such that they become one single screen against the outside. When a person (or pet) wants to enter in the house, all that must is be done is walk right through.
The sheets are light and the magnets give way, swinging back together and joining perfectly after a person has slid through the screen. The Magic Mesh magnetic screen door only takes a few minutes to set up- just the hanging of the two sheets, and that's it!
Magic Mesh Magnetic Screen Door
Here's What Magic Mesh magnetic Screen Door'll Do for You:
Have you ever been carrying a load outside, only to have to set it down to fool with a pesky traditional magnetic screen door? The Magic Mesh magnetic screen door is really not a door at all, and is completely hands-free.
No more headaches! Magic Mesh keeps pests out allows fresh air flow just like any other magnetic screen door, but without the trouble of actually having a door. You'll feel like there's nothing there, walking right through the screen as you would through any open doorway.
Home is not the only place you can use the Magic Mesh door, either. Bring it with you on your next camping trip- you can set it up in your RV! Unlike traditional magnetic screen doors, which must be installed as doors, the Magic Mesh is extremely portable.
Put it up and take it down in a matter of minutes, and you can take it anywhere you want.
Despite its portability and hands-free capabilities, the Magic Mesh magnetic screen door is extremely effective in keeping bugs and pests out of your home while allowing you to enjoy the fresh air inside your home.
While traditional magnetic screen doors swing wide open and give a huge area for bugs to wander in, Magic Mesh only opens enough for you to pass through, and the magnet technology doesn't leave it open long.
By reducing the amount of open-door time, the Magic Mesh greatly decreases big infiltration.
In addition, the flexibility of the sheets of the Magic Mesh allow it to keep its form, unlike traditional magnetic screen doors. Because traditional magnetic screen doors are made with rigid wires, bends in the wire tend to remain and only get worse.
These bends create bigger holes through which pests can enter, defeating the purpose of the screen. The Magic Mesh door, however, is made from flexible material which does not permanently bend. It keeps its shape, and is always able to keep the bugs out.
Don't forget the main purpose of a screen, either- to let fresh air in! Magic Mesh lets you enjoy the cool breeze on a hot summer day in the comfort of your home.
In hard economic times it is important to save energy costs, and the Magic Mesh magnetic screen door does just that. Cool your home with natural air that doesn't cost a dime.
- Maximizes protection from outside pests while maintaining comfort. Magic Mesh provides "the best of both worlds" when it comes to fresh air.
- Does not bend or break, creating gaps for pests like traditional magnetic screen doors. This allows for the best, most consistent, and longest lasting mesh protection system on the market today.
- Completely hands-free, allowing for easy travel in and out. Users of the Magic Mesh can carry heavy loads when loading a car or setting up outside, and leave fooling with a sticky handle behind.
- Can be used anywhere. Magic Mesh works in the house, garage, camper, storage unit, or wherever else protection from pests and easy access are needed.
- Quick and easy set up and take down. Magic Mesh takes just minutes to set up and take down, allowing for easy transportation from one place to another.
- Most portable magnetic screen door on the market. You don't have to use it in just one place. Pack it up and take it on a road trip- try doing that with a traditional magnetic screen door!
- Closes automatically- eliminates risk of human forgetfulness. Traditional doors can be left open on accident, leaving wide open passage for pests. With Magic Mesh's magnet technology, you don't have to worry a bit.
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So what are you waiting for? Get on your computer, smartphone, or tablet and order online, or call now to order the Magic Mesh for you and your family today!


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Women's Studies Brown Bag LunchEvent Details: 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m., November 15, McGannon Hall, 3750 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, MO, 63108-3412
|Harriet Martineau
The Women Studies will host the latest of their Brown Bag Lunch Series from 12:30-1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15, in room 144 in McGannon Hall. All are welcome.
Lisieux Huelman, Ph.D., will present "'There is No Keeping Anything Quiet in Deerbrook': Gossip and Epistemology in Harriet Martineau's 'Deerbrook'"
Attendees should bring their lunches. Refreshments will be provided.
About the talk:
News spread quickly in nineteenth-century rural English villages. Whether the news related to one couple's engagement or to the spread of disease, village gossips were quick to share knowledge. The eponymous country village of Harriet Martineau's Deerbrook (1839) is no exception; gossip is its defining feature.
Edward Hope, the apothecary-surgeon-hero of the novel, and speaker in the second quote, connects the spread of gossip to the spread of disease, emphasizing that it is often difficult to decipher the origin of either. The novel as a whole, furthermore, suggests that gossip is a social ailment that needs a doctor-like figure to stop its proliferation.
It is significant that Martineau uses the trope of gossip so prominently in one of the first English novels to feature the doctor-hero because this popular novel establishes the pattern for future authors' representations of the doctor that focus on him as part of a community. If the production of gossip is a marker of a community, then one's ability to participate in the act of gossiping-either as subject or speaker-marks one as a member of a community.
Using feminist epistemology to understand communities, and not individuals, as primary knowledge producers, this talk explores how Martineau re-imagines the act of gossiping as productive instead of destructive.


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Business Telephone Sales sells Avaya Partner Phones and Avaya Partner Phone Accessories at the Lowest Prices. The Partner Phones listed below can have one of three silk screened logos incuding AT&T, Lucent, and Avaya. The Avaya Partner phones can be mixed and matched. If you are currently using Partner MLS phones and you like the way the "Euro" style phones look such as the Partner 34D, you can purchase it and it will work on your system. The only exception to this is if you are using the older Partner 206 stand alone modules and have a release below a 2.0. Any Partner Processor 3.0 or higher (whether it be Partner Plus, Partner II or Partner ACS) will support all display phones. If you have an older system that is a 2.0 or lower, the LCD function of the display will not work.
All Partner phones are refurbished, and must be used on a Partner Telephone System. They cannot be used as standalone telephones. They come with a new handset cord, new line cord, and handset. If you do not see what you are looking for or have any questions please call us at 800-396-9699.


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Bad news folks, TWITTER IS DOWN! Today, we report on the subsequent worldwide meltdown in addition to stories about Wal-Mart BlackBerries, the fall of gaming magazines, and more submissions for the "Choose Justin's new glasses" competition!
Yahoo's got a new chief, AT&T is spamming Idol fans and non-Idol fans alike, and the Storm Worm has been cracked. That's all big news, but the biggest news comes from me at the end of the show. Be sure to listen all the way through.
We stole our title directly from Caroline McCarthy's Crave blog post, because, really, it says it all. The Queen plays Wii bowling. Video! Now!


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Briefcase Computer Bag
Rugged briefcase with reinforced base fits laptop and more
To order by phone, please call 1-866-860-8906
This abrasion-resistant, water-repellent Rugged Twill briefcase features a reinforced base for heavy loads and interior dividers for a laptop and multiple accessories. Bridle Leather shoulder strap, handle and accents add durability.
- Zipper and storm flap closure
- 4 stow pockets, 10-slot interior dividers
- Base is reinforced with Rugged Twill to handle extra-heavy loads
- Interior laptop divider
- Removable, adjustable 46"-long Bridle Leather shoulder strap with pad
- Made with saddle-grade Bridle Leather from the USA
Travel; Everyday; Workwear
Product Care
Wipe or brush clean
16" W x 12-1/2" H x 6" D
Made in USA of imported material
Over a million miles of travel
My travel schedule takes me all over the country and into Canada. My Filson briefcase stood the test of time and has been with me every day for over a million miles of travel. Thank you for a great and durable product.
After a million miles…
• Handgrip, scuffed
• Zipper, no difference
• Snap, works fine
• D-ring, scratched
• Fabric, a bit soiled
• Corners, slightly frayed
Kevin Howard


text: Hello neowins ! I decided to stop lurking and join the fun . I am a somewhat older win8 convert ,having honed my limited tech skills on XP,Vista,win7 , and various flavors of the Linux persuasion . Having visited quite often in the last couple of years I decided to dive in , perhaps offering a helping hand when possible . I have built a rig or two for friends and relatives , and enjoy the occasional troubleshoot session . I am not actually a gamer , or hot-rodder , but I do try to keep up with hardware and software . I try to keep a sense of humor , after all , it's just 1's and 0's !


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The Future of Travel Intermediaries in South Korea to 2017: Market Profile is the result of extensive research on the travel and tourism industry covering the travel intermediaries market in South Korea. It provides detailed analysis on key trends and issues, market size and forecasts, key performance indicators and competitive landscape in the South Korean airlines market. The report also includes an overview of the South Korean travel and tourism industry covering key trends, barriers to tourism and tourist attractions with a detailed SWOT analysis of the tourism industry in South Korea. Review and forecast data for tourism demand factors and market indicators has also been included in the report. This report also provides an overview of the leading companies
Author:Mike Kinge-mailWeb: www.companiesandmarkets.comPhone: London: +44 (0) 203 086 8600


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Sight-Seeing Tours Bushnell, Florida - Airboat Rides,Alligator tours, $37.50 one hour tour, RV,Canping,Food,Snacks,Drinks,Deli,Swamp tours,alligtors,wildlife,nature walk, Fishing Charters in central Florida.
Sight-Seeing Tours Alachua, Florida - Van tours ( min 5 )leave from most local hotels. Motorcoach tours ( min. 30 ) leave from any hotel. Come tour: Amelia Island founded by the French 1562, Jacksonville Setteled by French 1564, St. Augustine settled by Spanish in 1565.
Sight-Seeing Tours Chokoloskee, Florida - The dense canopy regulates moisture and humidity allowing orchids, mosses and bromeliads to thrive. You are "up close and personal" with the mangrove jungle and all it's wildlife.
Sight-Seeing Tours Orlando, Florida - Private Guided VIP Tours of Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida. Let us help make your WDW experience one you will never forget.
Sight-Seeing Tours Morriston, Florida - Enjoy a morning tour of Ocala's working farms! Discover why Marion County is the "Horse Capital of the World"! One of only four major thoroughbred centers in the world, Marion County's 600 thoroughbred farms have produced 45 national Champion
Sight-Seeing Tours Key Biscayne, Florida - Miami Seaplane Tours brings you the magic and adventure of viewing this sprawling city from above. We offer a variety of routes and experiences that guarantee you photo opportunities and memories unlike any other in Miami.
Sight-Seeing Tours Green Cove Springs, Florida - Van tour $60.00 per person, Mini bus, Motorcoach tours. Step on guides. Group Packages ( 30+ ) for Jacksonville, Amelia Island St. Augustine and surrounding areas.
Sight-Seeing Tours Boynton Beach, Florida - Florida Adventure Treks is Florida's ONLY small-group adventure tour specialist offering seven (7) and fourteen (14) day active tours throughout the state. Tailor-made for independent-minded, budget savvy, adventurous travelers of all travel styles!!
Sight-Seeing Tours Middleburg, Florida - Jacksonville is the perfect hub and spoke city for all groups and individuals ( some of these trips for groups of 30 + only ). Just unload your luggage once, and take day trips to fun places like, Okefenokee Swamp, Jekyell Island, Amelia Island.
Sight-Seeing Tours Coral Gables , Florida - Dragonfly Expeditions provides distinctive tours for individuals, small parties and corporate groups. Our trips guide the sophisticated traveler through the colorful history and ecology of the Everglades, South Florida and the Caribbean.
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HOME NFL Jacksonville Jaguars Gear Jacksonville Jaguars Ladies over $60 (67 items) Product ID: 661696
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David Garrard definitely has talent; innumerable times he has shown off his strong throwing arm. For those times when no Jags' receiver is open, Garrard will often plow down the field himself to pick up a clutch first down. Since becoming the Jacksonville Jaguars' starting quarterback in 2007, Garrard has shown tenacity and a willingness to get the job done, playing and starting in every game from 2008 and 2009. Though difficult to express in a simple statistic, his durability is one of his most valued traits and will definitely continue to be of benefit to the Jaguars. David Garrard has hand-signed this 8" x 10" photo of himself which comes complete with a Certificate of Authenticity from Palm Beach Photographs.
- Authentically hand-signed
- Comes in a protective sleeve
- Limited edition collectible
- Officially licensed NFL product
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
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Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Afternoon Tea
Afternoon Tea at The Wordsworth is a modern twist on the traditional affair served in our beautifully appointed lounges or conservatory with a selection of freshly baked handmade cakes, scrumptious scones and delicious sandwiches using the very best of locally sourced produce and artisan breads. Afternoon tea is served with one of our speciality teas or coffees, if you feel like a real treat why not add a glass of champagne... or two!
We serve Monday to Sunday between 12pm and 5pm:
Full Afternoon Tea - £17.50 per person
Pre-booked Full Afternoon Tea - 2 for £30
Champagne Full Afternoon Tea - £22.50 per person


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Protective component maker Thinking June, 2Q15 revenues hit new highs
Bits + chips | 36min ago
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Green energy | 38min ago
Windows 10 unlikely to hike PC demand, say Taiwan ODMs
IT + CE | 43min ago
Shipment share of 49-inch TV panels up 98% on year in May, says firm
Displays | 49min ago
GCL-Poly Energy to set up solar-grade monocrystalline wafer capacity
Green energy | 1h 9min ago
Samsung Display to shift 48-inch TV panel production to 49-inch units
Displays | 1h 16min ago
Digitimes Research: Shipments of Intel CPU-based Android tablets to decline in 2015
Mobile + telecom | 1h 24min ago
Taiwan June export value down, says MOF
Before Going to Press | Jul 7, 21:45
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- China market: Asustek bullish about smartphone sales in 2015, says report
- Taiwan June export value down on month, year, says MOF
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- Macronix, Winbond report mixed June results
- Digitimes Research: Intel processor shipments rely on Windows tablets for growth
- Gintech sees increased June revenues
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- Foxconn Electronics to produce Xiaomi, Asustek smartphones for sale in Brazil
- SAS starts construction of PV power-generation station in Philippines
- SPIL 2Q15 revenues meet low-end guidance
- Giantplus reports June 2015 performance
- Taiwan panel makers focusing on niche products to stay afloat
- LG Display launches lighter and slimmer LCD panels with advanced In-Cell touch technology for notebooks
- AU Optronics reports revenues for June 2015
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8-Jul-2015 markets closed
|TSE electronic
|OTC electronic
- Samsung profit misses estimates on Galaxy S6 phone struggles (Jul 7) - Bloomberg
- India market: Apple iPhone 4s, priced at Rs 13,000, an unlikely hit among buyers (Jul 7) - Economic Times
- Investors lower Samsung Elec Q2 expectations amid S6 doubts (Jul 5) - Reuters
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- Xilinx, China Mobile collaborate on next-generation fronthaul interface development for 5G wireless networks (Jun 30) - Company release
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- STMicro signs US$500 million supply deal with China's Huawei (Jul 2) - Reuters
- Releases
- White papers
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- Jorjin launch SimpleLink module solutions for Internet of Everything
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- IoT Gateways Bridge Last Mile Connectivity Gap
- IP-based Communications Build up Smart Factories
- Fujitsu converts Fujitsu Toshiba Mobile Communications into a wholly owned subsidiary
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- LSI completes acquisition of SandForce
- Fujitsu introduces ARROWS Z ISW11F au smartphone
- PSCo Technical Distribution partners with Matrox to offer fully integrated turnkey video walls
- Digitimes Research: China smartphone shipments see weaker-than-expected growth in 2Q15
- Digitimes Research: White-box players pushing 10.1-inch Windows tablets
- Digitimes Research: Microsoft to partner with Acer, Lenovo and Inventec for US$169-249 Windows 10 notebooks
- Computex 2015: BioLogic SportCase wins Design and Innovation Award
- Digitimes Research: Microsoft patent fee cut to attract vendors to pre-install apps in Android products
HTC has launched its flagship smartphone M8
A portal for information about Taiwan's WiMAX industry.
TD-LTE is the mainstream global choice for 4G asymmetric frequency spectrum networks
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Global handset shipments topped 977 million units in 2006, according to Digitimes Research, with Taiwan-based handset makers accounting for 14% of the market on...
- Wireless broadband developments in Southeast Asia markets
As of 2013, the 10 ASEAN nations had a total of over 700 million mobile subscriptions, with the CAGR from 2003-2013 reaching 24%. This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the various mobile broadband markets in ASEAN and looks at the respective trends in 4G LTE development for those markets.
- 2015 global tablet demand forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report provides a 2015 forecast for the global tablet market and analyzes the strategies of key market players such as Google, Apple, Intel, and Microsoft.
- 2015 China smartphone panel trend forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the strategies of key China-based major panel makers BOE, Tianma and IVO for attacking the different market segments through technology and pricing, and their relationship to local vendors Huawei, Lenovo, ZTE, Xiaomi and Coolpad.


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Posted 27 September 2012 - 19:53
Posted 27 September 2012 - 19:56
Can anyone recommend a good alternative?
Posted 27 September 2012 - 19:59
Why not just try it out first? Maybe you'll find it's actually worth the $5.
Posted 27 September 2012 - 20:00
Posted 27 September 2012 - 20:01
Posted 27 September 2012 - 20:03
How is it an outrage that they're charging for software?
Posted 27 September 2012 - 20:07
My suggestion would be, try doing without and you will like the new method better once you get used to it.
It's just as quick to press the Windows Key on your keyboard, type half of what you want to load and press enter.
I dunno, I was the same way at first, but once I got down the concept, I realized it works much better.. plus you can still pin apps to the taskbar if you want.
How did people not see this coming? This is a perfect opportunity to cash in with the release of Windows 8 in less than 30 days.
Posted 27 September 2012 - 20:08
I have tried, and with a desktop metro is actually quite fine. However I use laptops throughout the day mostly at work on the go and metro is not touchpad friendly from what I have experienced.
Posted 27 September 2012 - 20:08
Classic Shell. Only complain is the Most Frequently used list of programs is a little messed up.


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Ez Serv. Canada in North York Ontario (ON) is a management consulting company. If you require the services of a management consultant, then please contact this business on the telephone number displayed, or alternatively visit them at the address shown. Management Consulting Services Sector Info: these consultants typically work with organizations over a period of time with the key aim of improving performance, productivity and profitability for a business. The generally specialize in business areas such as strategic planning, financial planning, marketing and branding, HR process and policies and operational and organizational reviews. Business Owner: you can correct or amend any text shown here for free and also add a link to your own management consultancy website - please click on the My Business link to claim this listing.
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Play, stay, dine and save at select Walt Disney World Resort hotels.
The Walt Disney World Resort is the place where worries disappear, fun reigns supreme and dreams come true every day. With four Theme Parks, two Water Parks, over 20 themed Resort Hotels, two entertainment districts, a state-of-the-art sports complex, dining, shopping and recreation galore, it's easy to see how this vacation of a lifetime has enough smiles for everyone.
Play, stay, dine and save when you book a 5 to 14 night Disney vacation package at select Disney Resort hotels, that includes Magic Your Way Tickets and a Disney dining plan.*
For the Disney dining plan, choose between:
Disney Quick-Service Dining Plan† when you stay at a Disney Value Resort. Disney Quick-Service Dining Plan includes two Quick-Service meals and one Snack per person, per night. Plus, receive one Resort Refillable Drink Mug!
Disney Dining Plan† when you stay at a Disney Moderate, Deluxe or select Deluxe Villa Resorts. Disney Dining Plan includes one Table-Service Meal, one Quick-Service Meal and one Snack per person, per night. Plus, receive one Resort Refillable Drink Mug per person!
Book by: February 22, 2014 (11:59 p.m. MT)
Travel: January 5, 2014 - April 12, 2014
How to get this deal: When booking online, Magic Your Way Tickets and Disney dining plans must be selected during the booking flow. Package prices will automatically reflect the discount when searching for qualified vacations.
Participating hotels:
- Advance booking required.
- Non-refundable and non-transferable.
- Offer limited and subject to availability.
- Offer subject to change and expiry without notice.
- New bookings only.
- Not valid on group bookings.
- Other restrictions may apply.
- A fuel surcharge applies to Air Miles™ redemption bookings.
- When booking online, Magic Your Way Tickets and Disney dining plans must be selected during the booking flow. Package prices will automatically reflect the discount when searching for qualified vacations.
- Advertised price already reflects the savings.
- Minimum 5-night and maximum 14-night stays.
- Additional per adult charges apply if more than two adults per room.
- This offer may not be combined with other discounts or promotions.
- Participating Restaurants are subject to change.
- Disney's Magical Express transfers are included from the Orlando International Airport to the Walt Disney World Resort.
- †Dining plan excludes gratuities and alcoholic beverages. Children ages 3–9 must order from children's menu if available. Meals for guests ages 3-9 may not be used by persons ages 10 and up. Some Table-Service restaurants may have limited or no availability at time of package purchase. Guests can call 407-WDW-DINE to make reservations up to 180 days prior to their visit.
- Guests may upgrade from a Disney Quick Service Dining Plan to a Disney Dining Plan or the Disney Deluxe Dining Plan for an additional charge.
- Guests may upgrade from a Disney Dining Plan to a Disney Deluxe Dining Plan for an additional charge.
- The duration of the Disney dining plan must coincide with the number of nights of the room reservation.
- As to Disney artwork, logos and properties: ©Disney.


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Five Takeaways from the DNC
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA—Now that the Democratic National Convention is over, both parties will move to take positions in the final phase of the 2012 election. Republicans have already launched their opening salvo, with a massive advertising buy of 15 spots in 8 states. Indeed, now that Mitt Romney is the official nominee, his campaign is finally free to spend a large chunk of the money it raised over the last four months. With the help of a poor August jobs report, the Republicans will continue to hammer President Obama over the weak economy, and try to drive undecided voters to their side.
As for Democrats, they're banking on a few things to carry them to November and a second term for President Obama—while avoiding one major issue they need to tackle. Here are five big takeaways from the convention:
Context, context, context
When I asked one member of the New Mexico delegation how she would sell Obama's first term to a skeptical voter, she paused and gave an answer I've heard from everyone I've spoken to: "It's harder to build things up than take them apart." Over the next two months, Democrats will focus on the context of the past four years. They'll emphasize the extent to which George W. Bush's policiies bear responsibility for the economic situation, and highlight the degree to which Obama has moved the country forward. Expect to hear echoes of this line from Bill Clinton's speech: "No president—no president, not me, not any of my predecessors, no one could have fully repaired all the damage that he found in just four years."
The party of national security
In his surprisingly fiery speech, John Kerry had one particularly memorable line: "Ask Osama bin Laden if he's better off than he was four years ago." Joe Biden doubled-down the sentiment with a line from his stump speech, "Osama Bin Laden is dead, and General Motors is alive." Both Biden and Kerry—as well as Jill Biden and President Obama—devoted lengthy sections of their speeches to praising veterans and promising support for those who have returned from combat. Democrats have decided to run hard on national security, and press the advantage they've built on the ruins of Bush-era foreign policy. It helps that the GOP is trying hard to avoid this conversation; Romney failed to mention Afghanistan in his acceptance speech, and the Republican National Convention did little to focus on veterans. Republicans squandered their reputation on national security during the Bush years, and it will be a long time before they recover from the damage.
The return of wedge issues
There are a lot of ways in which 2012 is a mirror image of the 2004 election. An embattled president fights for a second-term while a stronger-than-expected challenger capitalizes on the sluggish economy. President Bush eventually won reelection by energizing his evangelical base. The tools? Public anxiety over the growing push for same-sex marriage, and fear of more moderate abortion policies. Growing inclusion has support for made same-sex marriage a winning issue for Democrats. Marriage equality is now the official position of the party, and Team Obama is using it to capitalize on their advantage with younger voters. Abortion policy is arguably more conservative than it was in 2004, but extreme overreach by anti-abortion activists—including attacks on Planned Parenthood and the widespread push for "personhood" laws—have created a backlash among the key demographic of single women. Women speakers took center stage at this year's DNC. The party gave wide attention to its women candidates, legislators and statewide officeholders, and took the time to highlight the large number of Democratic women who serve in both chambers of Congress. President Obama railed against "Washington politicians who want to decide who you can marry, or control health care choices that women should make for themselves." Democrats hold a double-digit advantage with women, and they're hoping to expand that even further. Between Todd Akin's "legitimate rape," and the harshly anti-abortion platform of the GOP, that shouldn't be hard to do.
The party of non-whites
This was a little more subtle, but Democrats didn't shy away from highlighting the stark demographic differences between them and the Republicans. Walking around the convention hall and the arena, or watching the crowd on TV, it was hard not to be struck by the racial diversity of Democratic activists and party leaders. A large proportion of delegates were African American or Latino, and there were convention meetings devoted to LGBT Democrats, young Democrats, and disabled Democrats. On stage—and in addition to the First Family—there was Mayor Julian Castro of San Antonio, Mayor Anthony Foxx of Charlotte, actor Kal Penn, California Rep. Judy Chu, California Attorney General Kamala Harris, and Maryland Rep. Donna Edwards, among many others. The point is to highlight an important difference between the two parties—Republican diversity on the candidate level, especially among statewide office holders, is matched by Democratic diversity at every other level.
Where are the jobs?
There was one glaring ommission from the DNC: Few speakers said anything about the short-term economic situation. Indeed, the relentless focus on forward movement was an obvious attempt to avoid the obvious—the fact that Democrats lack a plan for passing the aid necessary to reduce unemployment and kick the economy into a stronger recovery. That's not to say that they don't have a plan—the American Jobs Act still exists, and if passed, would create as many as 1.9 million jobs over the next year. But Democrats—including President Obama—are loath to mention it, for the simple reason that it has no chance of passing. The truth is that neither party is genuinely committed to reducing mass unemployment. In making this election into a choice between two ideologies, both Republicans and Democrats have turned their attention to long-term strategies for growth. Long-term strategies are good. But what's needed—right now—is an actionable plan to create oppotunity for millions of unemployed Americans. At the moment, neither Obama nor Romney is willing to step up to the plate.
Fri, 2012-09-07 15:13
Well, I'm left wondering what would be the point to hammer on the American Jobs Act, if, as you say in the article, there is no chance of getting it passed. What needs to be said, over and over, is that the Obstructionist Congress has flat out refused to pass this bill in an effort to hold back job creation on Obama's watch.
Fri, 2012-09-07 23:09
Carolyn is right and the commentators on TV and online need to get their acts together and remember that not only is the bill up to be voted on and passed but anything Obama puts up must be voted on and passed if there is anything called MONEY involved. That was a main point in the Constitution in 1780's. O is not Putin or Hu Jintau (sp) that can order what needs to be done and the Kremlin or Congress all bends over backwards to make sure it's done quickly. Why is the writer so surprised to see so many people of color at the convention for Dems?? And why so many women??? The Republicans set things up this past year starting with Ms Fluke and then the avalanche rolled down the mountain making women's issues one of the major issues. Sister Susan was also a good advert. re: the poor and downtrodden that most Republicans think are merely there because they are too lazy to get up and find a job--one that doesn't often exist whether they have the skills or not. How can Romney really believe that he will find 12.5 million jobs for the 14 million out looking when companies and factories are holding back and banks refuse to lend and most people's unemployment money is running out???? Other than those quite wealthy, most people of color cater to the Democratic Party so they find some of their own--even though a few from the Midwest are not used to seeing any but their own. It's a good awakening for them also.
Sat, 2012-09-08 02:47
The assertion that the American Jobs Act cannot be passed is unnecessarily defeatist. It can be passed by the next Congress, using reconciliation in the Senate, if the Democrats control both houses.
Yes, there are obstacles: the gerrymanders in many states after the GOP victory in 2010, voter suppression in some states, the large number of Dem Senate seats to defend and a huge GOP advantage in dark money.
But there are also opportunities: the popularity of Congress (especially the GOP/TP House) is at a historic low, Democrats come out of the convention with enthusiasm and strong arguments.
In 2010, the repugs won a landslide by nationalizing the House election and demonizing Pelosi; turnabout is fair play, but we don't need to demonize - in Truman's words, just tell the truth and they think it's Hell.
Obama needs to run against the do-nothing Congress, and highlight the abundant evidence of their obstructionism: unprecedented filibusters, bad faith negotiation, McConnell's assertion of his priority, Limbaugh's expressed wish for failure.
Obama started months ago to say "pass this jobs bill right now!" If he picks up that theme in the home stretch, the Congress is very much in play.
Ben Leet
Sat, 2012-09-08 15:05
Since September 2000 the number of private sector employed workers in the U.S. has risen by 0.00004%, or just 5,000 additional jobs, raising the total to 111,400 today. Essentially, there has been no growth in private enterprise hiring over the past 12 years. The "working age population" has grown by 31 million or 14.6% more potential workers with no new net job openings. Private hiring is in stall mode.
The employment to population ratio dropped to 58.3% last month, August 2012, while in Jan. 2000 it was 64.6% its record high. The difference, 6.3% of the working age population, is 15.3 million workers who were employed back in 2000 who are not employed today, transferring the 6.3% to today's labor market. (One can google "data bls, employment to population" to see their data and chart) In November 2010 the rate was 58.2%, and then not since 1983, 29 years back, had it been that low. For 20 years, 1988 to 2008 it had been over 62%.
A look at the National Jobs for All Coalition, njfac.org, shows 27.5 million under- and unemployed, or 17.0%. "In addition, millions more were working full-time, year-round, yet earned less than the official poverty level for a family of four. In 2010, the latest year available, that number was 16.8 million, 17.0 percent of full-time, full-year workers (estimated from Current Population Survey, Bur. of the Census, 9/2011)." And there are 7 under- or un-employed workers for every job opening.
17% under-and-unemployed
11% working full-time full-year for below poverty rate
28% total,
something like 10 million college graduates in jobs that require only a high school education
7 un-or-underemployed workers for every job opening in August, 2012
I agree with FDR that full employment should be a government goal and a personal right, part of a new Bill of Rights. If the jobs were created, the employees are there to fill them. This is very controversial, but we do have child labor laws, minimum wage, and the EITC which approaches $60 billion a year now. We have a demand problem in this economy, not a shortage of supply of labor, capital or industrial capacity. All of those we have in excess. Dan Alpert says this often at EconoMonitor. A demand problem is also a problem of grossly unequal distribution of income and wealth. There are not enough customers, just like the Great Depression, weakness and fragility reigns. This week Bill Clinton reminded people in his speech to the Democratic Convention that Obama's September 2011 jobs bill of $447 billion would have added another 1.6 million employed workers. But there are other plans out there to add 12 million and they are not more expensive than $500 billion. Half of the U.S. working labor force, 75 million workers, take in as wage income only 7% of the total personal income of the country. That's the inequality I mentioned. The economy grew by 68% per capita over 30 years and workers' annual private sector income at the median increased by 5.7% according to the Economic Policy Institute's president Lawrence Mishel. My blog is http://benL8.blogspot.com
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Paul Pottsstars, from 1 Fan report
Plymouth - Plymouth Pavilions
Brilliant from Mike and Brenda Jeffery, 12/11/14Paul was very good and we enjoyed it very much, will certainly be seeing him again. His type of music is excellent also very good band and support singer, a very good evening all round


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"Best of all Daughter marks a return to old-school French moviemaking, the kind of classically well-made endeavor that unrolls before us like a beloved tapestry. This is the kind of film they don't make anymore, only here it is." Kenneth Turan, The Los Angeles Times. Adapted from the Marcel Pagnol novel, a loving father in pre-World War II Provence is torn between his sense of honor and his deep love for his saintly daughter when she gets in trouble with the wealthy son of a shopkeeper.
107 minutes; French with English subtitles


text: In my opinion his persona now is just a main event version of Matt Hardy; talking about never backing down from a fight and never giving up. I think he would need some kind of gimmick to pull off this heel turn. Just him being mad at fans for booing him won't be enough. Any thoughts on a gimmick for Cena's heel turn?


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