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1215 SE Alder st; grunerpdx.com/kask.htm
FOR: The Art School Crowd
YOU'RE HAVING: High Desert Swizzle (Del Maguey Vida mezcal, raspberry shrub, lime, Demerara sugar)
Given the subtle genius of Kask's design, it's unsurprising that owner Chris Israel spent six years as an art director at Vanity Fair. Every detail carries the mark of intention, from the collections of stained-glass bottles to the vintage cut-glass tumblers magnifying a prism of barrel-aged cachaça. Kask oozes a modernist, Old West clubhouse aura, festooned with metal knickknacks and twisted culinary doodads. Friendly, focused bartenders theatrically twirl bar spoons and torch citrus for cocktails straight from Portland's new mixology school, heavy on ryes and masculine spirits. Discerning imbibers, crouched on low-set schoolhouse stools, nibble the only food in the house: charcuterie and cheese, listed on chalkboard slabs. The curvaceous bar, like the tabletops, is crafted from a fallen walnut tree and supported by a wall of caged stones, perpetuating the house adage: "Everything here is on the rocks." —Benjamin Tepler
Rum Club
720 SE Sandy Blvd; rumclubpdx.com
FOR: Old-School Rum Lovers
YOU'RE HAVING: Rum Club Daiquiri (rum, lime, maraschino, Demerara syrup, Angostura bitters, absinthe)
With a low-slung wood-paneled ceiling, darkly tropical wallpaper, vintage glassware, and a menu of long-forgotten classic cocktails, the Rum Club is a wonderfully weird little mash-up of tiki bar, South Pacific dive, and craft cocktail haven. It's a place where Ernest Hemingway and Hunter S. Thompson might share a drink, and where you could easily saddle up at the bar and watch the sun's golden glow slide across the walls over the course of a long, rum-drenched evening. Born of a long friendship between owners Mike Shea and Kevin Ludwig, the Rum Club shares a building with Beaker & Flask (which Ludwig also owns), and it showcases the same disciplined approach to cocktail chemistry. Indeed, the house daiquiri would convert the most adamant of disbelievers, with even-handed dashes of maraschino, Demerara syrup, bitters, and absinthe added to the original formula (rum, lime, sugar). For surprisingly tasty sustenance, direct your attention to the oddly eclectic menu of party bites, from pickled eggs to empanadas, pastas, and sandwiches. Just like everything else at the Rum Club, it's a little weird … but it works. —RR
Luc Lac Vietnamese Kitchen
835 SW Second Ave; luclackitchen.com
FOR: Late-Night Spice Seekers
YOU'RE HAVING: Smoke & Mirrors (Carbonated slow-drip Vietnamese coffee, mezcal, Fernet-Branca, smoked sea salt)
Last year, Portland's Ho brothers made the jump from a cramped, pho-centric food court to a soaring, late-night Vietnamese diner tucked away on a sleepy downtown corner. From behind a U-shaped bar, the black-vested brothers shake up frothy cocktails and run steaming bowls of beef broth to their customers tucked away in tall red banquettes under hand-muraled walls. While intimidating upon first read, their liquid concoctions are a wacky and wonderful list of creamy Vietnamese flavors and classic liquors. Mung beans tumble into jackfruit, skewered watermelon balls soak in hoppy Kölsch, and fish sauce finds its way into a Jameson cocktail. Best of all, the sweet-and-boozy mélange keeps going until 4 a.m. on weekends, and pairs perfectly with springy rice noodles in anise-flavored broth or piles of deep-fried fish sauce wings. Here's to new late-night traditions. —BT
4605 NE Fremont St; smallwarespdx.com/barwares
FOR: Simple Pleasures … With a Twist
YOU'RE HAVING: The Whiskey (rye whiskey, garam masala simple syrup)
Clear is the new clever. And in a bar scene fast approaching a tipping point wherein witty drink names and endless cocktail menus become tiresome, Barwares offers the proof. Chef/owner Johanna Ware (the brains behind attached restaurant Smallwares) and bar manager Conrad Vollmer's refreshingly candid menu includes the Gin, the Rum, the Agave, the Vodka, the Sake, the Scotch, and the Whiskey. None of them misfires, and each holds an enticing Asian nuance, from Hakutsuru plum wine to cardamom-infused rum, Thai chile tincture, and garam masala simple syrup. Whether you opt for one of these or plunge into the selection of sake, beer, and wine—helpfully arranged in categories of "Funky," "Fizzy," "Fruity," "Earthy," and "Rich"—your beverage will be best enjoyed with Ware's sublimely "inauthentic Asian" plates, eaten on the vintage couch in the glow of a classic Monty Python flick on the projector screen. —RR
The Sweet Hereafter
3326 SE Belmont St
FOR: Thirsty East-Siders and Their Vegan Friends
YOU'RE HAVING: The Hereafter (vodka, bourbon, lemon, iced tea)
Northeast Alberta Street's Bye and Bye has a new, good-looking brother down south: the Sweet Hereafter. Owned by the same six-person co-op, this expansive bar's dark walls hold familiar paintings of iconic Americana, with antique typewriters and vintage football helmets stuffed between the rows of dark liquor and illuminated by caged orbs. Push through and you'll find a huge outdoor seating area, perfect for wolfing down tangy lemongrass tofu bahn mi and buffalo subs with miso-chive cheese from an all-vegan menu that even carnivores will learn to love. The drink list is inspired by the classics, with a great Sazerac and a few killer tropical cocktails, but the true find is the namesake beverage: a Long Island–esque potion served in a quart-size mason jar, with enough vodka and bourbon to tranquilize a charging rhinoceros. —BT


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Solution to friend request problem;
It seems like many of you may be having problems with approving your friend requests on the Korn website. It says 'processing', but continually does not finish and not allow the requests to become your friends. As far as I know . . . there is one way to fix this problem, and I found this out while using the internet on my phone. If you have mobile internet on your phone, you can approve your friend requests, it actually is possible. Just so you all are aware, my phone is a blackberry and I have T-mobile as my service. I'm not sure if it works with everyone's phone and internet, but it is a definite for blackberries under T-mobile. I hope this helps out a few people who are experiencing this problem . . .
Good luck to everyone else, if this solution does not work for you other Korn fans. Hopefully, the problem will be resolved very soon on the website itself.
"If you think this is about you, it probably is . . . "
-the paranoid feeling everyone gets.
Replies to This Posting
Re: Solution to friend request problem;
I dont seem to be having any problems except for of course my request to JD is pending lol. As he has no friends it seems he just don't add anyone so I wont take offence to this. Instead of him adding no one wouldn't it be great if he added us all! Any way I am off topic of your post sorry about that. I hope your info helps anyone that may be in need of this info!
Re: Solution to friend request problem;
The band and Sebastien friend people. The list simply isn't displayed on the homepage.

subset: commoncrawl


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The skeleton of a man has been found in the lounge of his city centre flat – almost two years after his death.
Simon Allen's remains were discovered when deep cleaners went to his home in Leopold Road, Brighton.
The skeleton of Mr Allen, who is believed to have been 50 when he died, was discovered dressed only in socks lying behind his armchair in the living room of the flat on November 19.
Eleven days earlier, his landlord, housing association Affinity Sutton, and bailiffs went into the first floor flat after numerous rent bills went unpaid, building up "significant arrears".
But they did not notice Mr Allen's body. After his inquest his inquest on Wednesday coroner Veronica Hamilton-Deeley said she was "particularly saddened" that a relatively young man had not been missed.
She could not discover a cause of death and recorded an open verdict, adding it was believed Mr Allen died in December 2010.
She added: "There is no suggestion that anybody should, or could, have done anything different. It seems that he chose his somewhat reclusive lifestyle."
No family or friends could be traced and there were few personal items in the flat, which Mr Allen moved into in 1999.


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The Pavano crime family is the second-most powerful of the Mafia families on the Liberty City Commission. The Pavano's are primarily based in Algonquin. The family is said to be controlled by 60 year old Mary Valvona, along with her 40-year-old ex-lover Arthur Zepulla who is the family's official consigliere. Mary Valvona and Zepulla are suspects in the murder of her former husband and boss Mario Valvona in the 1990s. The Street boss was Joe Corrola until his death in 2008. He was in charge of the family's heroin distribution ring. Mario Venturella is the longest lasting lovers of Mary and is an Algonquin based cat-burglar. Vito Menotti, a former Pavano hitman turned states against them in 2008.
Pavano-Pegorino War
Don Jimmy Pegorino looked at the Pavano Family as a way of getting a seat on the Commission, so he organized a sit down with them at an old refinery, where he took Niko Bellic along to watch over the meet with a sniper rifle after he was recommended to Pegorino by Phil Bell. The sit down was a set up and the Pavanos attempted to whack Don James Pegorino, who was saved by Niko. After this, the Pegorinos and the Pavanos went to the mattresses, and the Pavano Family later suffered for their actions when Pegorino hired Bellic to wipe out one of their crews that was meeting at Auto Eroticar in Alderney City.
- Mary Valvona — 60 year old female boss (or Front boss), after her husband Mario's death (she was suspected to have poisoned him, but no one knows for sure). Most of the top-ranking members are her lovers, all at least 20 and usually even 40 years younger than her.
- Arthur Zepulla — 40-year-old, ex-lover of Mary Valvona, in the early 90s Mary paid for him to go to law school and he might possible be involved in the murder of former boss Mario Valvona. Currently the family's consigliere, he could also be the unofficial boss of the family, allowing Mary to take the media attention as the Front boss.
- Joe Corrola — Mary's 38-year-old lover who was in charge of the family's heroin distribution ring.
- Mario Venturella — Mary's 21-year-old lover, a cat-burglar based in Algonquin.
Government Informants
- Vito "Dog Meat" Menotti - a top-ranking hitman for the Pavanos since the 1990s, who is now turning states against them.
Mission appearances
- The Pavano family is similar to a Italian Camorra organization, which once had a female boss named Rosetta Cutolo.
- Mary Valvona, could be based on Rockstar games interpretation of Cathy Moriarty-Gentile character Patti LoPresti from the film Analyze That were she was a female Mafia Boss in New York City. No Italian-American crime families in New York City or the United States ever had any female members. Females have only stayed as associates or "Comare" (name for mafia mistress).
- The Pavano family could also be loosely based on the Genovese crime family. The Pavano's are operating in some of the same areas as the Genovese's, in Manhattan (Algonquin) neighborhoods of Harlem (North Holland), and Central Park (Middle Park) the family also maintains a strong presence in New Jersey (Alderney). The Pavano family is ranked as the second-most powerful family in GTA IV, while the Genovese crime family is ranked as America's most powerful mafia family. In a Liberty Tree article the Pavano's are mentioned to be rivals of the Gambetti's (Gambino family), similar to the real Genovese-Gambino rivalry.
- It is possible that Mary Valvona is not the real boss of the Pavano Family and is in fact just a patsy for for the real (male) boss. For years the Genovese family (on which the Pavanos are likely based) used Anthony "Fat Tony" Salerno as the front boss or "puppet boss" for the real boss Vincent "The Chin" Gigante.
- The lastnames from two members of the Pavanos Valvona and Corrola might be a reference to famous Italian delicatessen "Valvona & Crolla " in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK.
- The Pavano Family's main/favorite car is probably the Sultan because many appear in Pegorino's Pride.
- In the mission Payback, some goons fighting Niko are actually the Irish Mob.
|Gambetti Family • Pavano Family • Messina Family • Lupisella Family • Ancelotti Family • Pegorino Family • Petrovic Mafiya • Faustin Mafiya • Bulgarin Crime Syndicate • Korean Mob • Jaoming Family • Lee Family • Ming Family • Albanian Mob • Angels of Death • The Lost MC • Uptown Riders • North Holland Hustlers • Hustlers • East Holland Drug Gang • Yardies • McReary Family • Jewish Mob • Spanish Lords • Northwood Dominican Drug Dealers • Luca's crew
Gangs in HD Universe • Category:Gangs • Cosa Nostra • Grand Theft Auto IV • The Lost and Damned • The Ballad of Gay Tony • Chinatown Wars


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Since I've not been at home this week I've not been able to catch the full episode of Raw. I did, however, catch the highlights on wwe.com, and I wanted to give my views on the popular topic of the week; The Rock and John Cena's promos.
John Cena's promo
I said this in my blog from last week, but I'll say it again for the sake of a fair argument. He cut a great promo,
Updated 02-29-2012 at 01:19 PM by Frank
Hi Everyone,
This is my first Blog so please feel free to leave feedback and comments.
I would like to re visit a topic I feel has been repeatedly covered by different people saying the exact same thing. This topic is the WWE Tag Team Division.
Now I would firstly like to thank everyone who has ever posted a blog on this topic. I think that you all have pointed
Been thinking for a while about what to add to the mix regarding the Wrestlemania build up without repeating other really good blogs/comments etc…. so thought I'd talk about what I'd like to call the birth of the Verbal Attitude Era.
We are all aware of how over recent years the WWE have continually blurred the edges between reality and fantasy and I think this has been out of respect
Whats up blog readers! Ever get that feeling where you don't believe a World Title change should have occurred during a match or if a wrestler shouldn't have booked to win it? Well today, I want to count down the list of top 10 World Title wins that should not have changed hands in the first place. Lets get started!
#10: Big Show wins the WWE Title at Survivor Series 1999
Updated 02-28-2012 at 08:16 PM by Frank
Second blog on here, so here goes my thoughts on this tag team match from Raw last night.
This tag team match is something that a lot of us have been craving for. A rebirth of the tag team division. (For those who didn't see the triple threat match for the titles, check it out)
This did 3 things that very well could rebirth this entirely lost division.
1. Legitimizes
Hey guys, StratZ- here for my 2nd EWN blog. Before i get started, I really hope Knox is out there reading this. I'm a big fan of your blogging and would like to know your feedback on this!
Before i get into this topic, Gah that episode went way past its due time. Went over 15 minutes. I'm fine with it going over for like 5 minutes, but it just bugged me that it went over that long.
What if Cena, Orton, Punk, and Sheamus all Left the WWE.
Hello Splashers. Today we are going to try something a bit different. Rather than use the typical "Top 5" I am going to start using another concept called "What If". Let's imagine for a moment that several people had
Updated 02-28-2012 at 08:14 PM by Frank
*Note: Credit to DUBS for the label "Reality Era".
Three of the four already announced matches are taking a noticable turn towards the same direction: Realism. I don't mean "no kayfabe", but more in the sense of "shoot" statements thrown into regular promos. Let's go example by example.
Chris Jericho vs CM Punk (C) for the WWE Championship
With the hall of fame coming up it got me thinking about edge's career and how amazing his career truly was.
After debuting in 1998 as a loner walking the city streets attacking random people, he started rather dismally but still looking impressive, after his summerslam debut where he teamed and won as sables mystery tag partner he began a feud with gangrel and his soon to be revealed
Hello everyone, another Monday has come and passed and needless to say, the forums are ablaze after the Rock/Cena promo to end Raw. With that, it is time for another edition of Uncooked!
The Indifferent
Daniel Bryan vs CM Punk 3/Teddy Long Johnny A feud
Hear me out on this. I will always enjoy any time these two step in to the ring together, but this is the third time
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


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105 members
Where are you? If you are still interested in installing my Area 451 this weekend, I need to know when to be where.
Tks much,
Jim Brown
Great, Joey! Little Munchkin just needs to know when to be where. I am free all weekend. (Being very retired, I am usually always free). All I have to do is fire up the GPS when I get the "where."
I passed up a chance to get an Area 451 at near half-price, with installation by Steven Morehouse (smartieparts.com) at the smart Nationals in July because I wanted it very much for the trip up to Denver, as well as back. So I purchased one from Steven and it has been received in apparent good order. Jan at WestU has raved about hers.
I am near stone-deaf, and I am just learning how to use my new Cochlear Implant. Using a telephone is tough for me, even if I (rarely) hear it ring. Could I have your email address just in case? I have great trouble figuring out this Insider website.
You can get it to me privately at firstname.lastname@example.com. My cell phone number is 409-599-5413; the one the better half, Ann, carries around is 409-599-1748.
Looking forward to seeing you. Should I bring anything with me other than Munchkin and the 451? I am well outfitted with tools, having had to replace near 80 years worth of them when hurricane Ike floated my garage and shop away and moved us up to College Station from the Bolivar Peninsula.
Best regards,
Jim Brown
Joey, understand that you installed Jan's Area 451 cruise control, and I hope there is a chance you might be able to install my unit, brand new still in box. I would expect to pay for this service. I could bring my smart down to you from College Station when convenient. Hope to hear from you, Jim Brown, firstname.lastname@example.com


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Free Software NVIDIA Driver Now Supports 3D Acceleration With All GeForce GPUs 159 159
Posted by Soulskill
from the can-now-outmaneuver-Khan dept.
from the can-now-outmaneuver-Khan dept.
aloniv writes "The reverse-engineered free/libre and open source driver for NVIDIA cards Nouveau has reached another milestone. 'The Nouveau driver in the current Linux 3.8 development branch has recently acquired everything that's necessary to support the 3D acceleration features of any GeForce graphics hardware. Together with a current version of libdrm and the Nouveau 3D driver in Mesa 3D 9.0, this allows Linux applications to use 3D acceleration even with the most recent GeForce graphics cards."


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President's Office
A Welcome Message from Dr. David N. Beyer
Administrative Services
Administrative Services at Everett Community College, including Budget and Accounting, Purchasing and Receiving, and Human Resources.
Board of Trustees
A Board of Trustees governs Everett Community College. Meetings occur on the third Tuesday of each month and are open to the public.
College Services
Oversees Bookstore, Cafe, campus safety, security and parking, facilities and grounds, information technology, and conference services.
College Advancement
Collaborates with regional business and industry to identify education and training needs; serves as a liaison to state and local government; supervises the production of official college events and supervises college communications.
EvCC Foundation
Provides financial support for college programs, services, equipment, scholarships, and capital improvements. The Foundation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation.
Faculty and Staff
Information and resource links for Faculty and Staff at Everett Community College.
Instruction Services
Plans, develops, implements and evaluates quality instructional programming and services for the college, including supervision of all faculty, staff, and administrators in instructional areas.
Institutional Effectiveness
Oversees strategic planning, development of grants and gathering and assessment of detailed information on the College through Institutional Research to promote student success.
EvCC Organization Charts
Student Services
Oversees Enrollment Services, Financial Aid, Veterans Affairs, Student Employment Referral Services; Student LIFE; Intercollegiate athletics and intramurals; Diversity & Equity Center and Center for Disability Services; Counseling, Advising, and Career Center; Student Support Services Program.
Everett University Center
The University Center's mission is to develop and distribute bachelor's and master's degree programs to the region of North Snohomish, Island and Skagit counties. Partner universities offer courses and degree programs through the University Center.
Emergency Closure Information
This page contains information related to emergency campus closures.
EvCC Intranet
Our internal Intranet to provide campus employees with resources and communication tools (authentication required).
Policies and Procedures
Everett Community College does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, creed, color, national origin, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, genetic information or status as a disabled or Vietnam era veteran in its program and activities, or employment.
- The Vice President of Administrative Services has been designated to handle Title IX grievances/ complaints and can be reached at 2000 Tower Street, Everett, WA 98201 or by phone at (425) 388-9232.
- The Vice President of Instruction and Student Services has been designated to handle inquiries regarding student-related non-discrimination policies and can be reached at 2000 Tower Street, Everett, WA 98201, or by phone at (425) 388-9216.
- The Vice President of Administrative Services has been designated to handle employment-related inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies and can be reached at 2000 Tower Street, Everett, WA 98201, or by phone at (425) 388-9232.


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Home > LLS > LAW_REVIEWS > ELR
The Loyola of Los Angeles Entertainment Law Review is a specialty review devoted to Entertainment, Sports, Communications, and intellectual property law. ELR is student edited and published at Loyola Law School of Los Angeles.
Current Issue: Volume 34, Number 1 (2014)
Notes and Comments
Batches Of Mismatches Regarding Laches: A Copyright-Focused Analysis Of Laches When The Statute of Limitations Has Not Yet Run
Scott M. Salomon
Adapt or Die: Aereo, IVI, and the Right of Control in an Evolving Digital Age
Johanna R. Alves-Parks


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Cranes Colors - 17 x 22 Card Stock Paper - CELADON - 100% Cotton - 134 Cover - 25 PK
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Crane's Cotton Colors
Crane's COLORS - 100% Cotton... Crane's vast array of colors is the solution for any designers quest for excellence. The 100 percent cotton collection provides an unrivaled selection of trendy and classic colors, never before found in a cotton cover line. Crane's Color collection provides optimum performance when used for any printing process and unlimited applications for both business and social communications.
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Color: Celadon
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Basis Weight: 365 GSM (134lb Cover)
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Brine Lacrosse
Brine Lacrosse
Brine started as a small athletic equipment and uniform company selling to private schools and regional camps. The Brine lacrosse name quickly grew into a major manufacturer of lacrosse equipment. Today, Brine lacrosse equipment is one of the most respected lacrosse equipment manufacturers in the world. Shop our selection of Brine lacrosse equipment and apparel today!
Brine Fire Glove
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Women's Lacrosse ScorebookYour Price: $12.99


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Nassau County Review 19010823
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wmmmsm'f^ ^u^§mx fottnt^ lletoieto. A rAMILiT MBW9PAPEB OF liOCAL AND UKNKRAL INTELMUBNt'E. mat'. ai.m tsaut m abtasvi FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, vVU(U ST 23, 1901 NO. 43. f.: fe- /<~>'1BCVMSTANCE8 combined to I f asakt the waltlag room at tbe ywy old lanoo railway station a ^*"^ great place (or atory-telllng In Wtarter. lanoo wat, (or one thine, a I Madearoaa (or commercial trav- altn^ who took trtlns there (or their drasailnc toert Id tbe exteDslve Pow- Si> Wotda dlttrlct; and (or another, tka hig bate bamer that itood In tbe ¦Iddla of tht combined waltlns tnd altttag l!0oa wta turrauoded by a wMa nickel ralUng, which Invited the keala of taOtera and llttenert. One avenlng my owa chair wat back tntad there, when a handsome, care¬ ts looking . young man came In, ihUfi^ badly, althongh obvlonsly In ¦o piU, and tat down tUently, but wMk a friendly glanee abont him, be- twata mytelf and Old Hemly, who tniTtIt for Otrratraeca Water, and It astrywkert known at tbe Interrogt- tlta Mark. '<Wkat't yonr liner snld Hernly to tkayanagaun, "Aataaant; or uted to h& none out af tkt bailnett now." "Wkyr •Got kurt." , "HowT" '• "Tkaft qnlte a'ttory.'" Of eotirte Oeruly made bim tell It, and it ran thus: Wkra I laid I was an aeronaut, I abonid kare said a parachute Jumper. It it a danserous trndo, but a fellow caa make a good deal of money by It to a few yeara If be doesn't have tbe bad luck to Rct ainashed by a fall. Tba aTcrage life of a parachute jump¬ er, after be goes Into tbe trade. Is two ytart. Tbey generally get killed by aomt tort of carelessness o( their own, oaaally tome neglect to see tbat the paracknta will open all right, bnt I tallawtd tht trtde (or Ore yetrt witb¬ oat accident. I wat always ctre(nl to examine all tke flslngt o( ihe btg tnd the umbrella HyteK, and yet In tplte o( my care I wat growing more and more reckless Without (nlly teeing It, I could not btar to disappoint tbe people, and took too many chancea In tbe way o( waatktr, but everything went till last SnittBibtr. I engaged with the mana- goia of the Cblpatbee Annnal Fair to make tlia ascent every day while the akow wat going on. Wklla I was In tbo oir the drst time I noticed tometbing I didu't like, and ttat wat the spread ot tbe forest sonth af tbe town, whicb extended, with ailghty (ew clearings, as (ar ns I oonid tee, A large (orest Is one of our want enemies, (or In descending. If tke wind lauds tbe parachute iu n grore. It It sure tu catch on the tops 4tf tke trees, nnd tbe poor aeronaut. <!0miBg to such a sudden stop, often lotet hit teat, ond gets rnugbt on a limb, or goes crashlu;; lo the ground. If by chance bu escapes getting bis neck broken, his Imllooti and pnrn- chute still remain onti-prcnd on the fclgbeat branches of the trees, nnd to get tbem down wllboiit tcarlus lakes timt tnd labor. For tbree days I mnde good trips, for tkt wind eontluued tu bluw from tht toutb, thus carrying mo awos from tho womls, Pridny morning I atood 00 tbe (air grounds, cougratulnt- lag uyseK on tha One weather I bad kad so (ar, aud hoping It miglit re¬ main calm till Saturday night—Satur¬ ilay aftemoon was to be my last atcen- aloa at thia place, but now tho air kad an untettonable and suspicious btat tnd calm. I wat to go up at 4 a'dock, tnd tt 8 It was pretty clear tkat a tbunderslorm was near; Indeed. It teemed to near that I Iben hoped II would come and go be(ore ascension ttaM. Tkt air, howerer, remained In the aama ttlll, brooding, electrical condl¬ tloii. And at 3.05 o'clock, wbeu 15,000 or 90,000 people were expecting me to go up, tha ttorm teemed near. If It abould not come, tbe people would think me a rank coward in case I did aot go up, and the fair managers migkt kold back my money; and aliove all, my ropnlatlon as a man who could kt depended ou to ascend as adver- tited would tuffer. tt wtntcd three mlnules to I, the ad Ttrtlted bour, when I gave my aaslst- ant tbe word to let go the guys, and iu tbt next Instant the earth and tbe crowd o( people liegan to sink. ITp I wenlt Tbe air was so slill and calm I aeemed to be (loatlug away. It Is a dtllght(ul sensalloo. and I bad learned to love my balluou and ber easy, bird Uka flight. I rote rapidly, and after gaxlnn ISown at the old earth awhile, touk off my cap aud wavml It. Tben I (ler- tonned a lew simple feats on tbe tra- peat har, wheu the balloon sbot up Iato a tlif hi current of cool air. At tba tke aame momeut I noticed a .movement in the lowering bot vague clond to Ihe noriU. aud was siruck With (ear that the storm was aliuut te burst (orth. I alatott coucludt-d to drop then and thtcc, bat I was nul more than SOO feel frum tbe earth, and tbe very same toar of being taken fur a coward which kad aent me up uow kept me ascend¬ ing. At the same lime tbe cool draft at air was carrying me towani the for- tbt at no great speed. Bat In a (ew more seconds of ascent I wat oat o( tbal cool apace and going ap throagh air which bad not yet N>- gua to share In any degree Ibe stmib- wtrd mothiu o( the advancing storm. Up I went lill I bad prubably nachtMl ISOO (eel o( aliltude. my uaual na. caat. Tben tbe growing cloud In the ¦ortk IKled wilh wonderful siieed ttll tt Igtaai over Ibe sky alwve me. and k*l|^ Hgblalng airMgged down from tkt aealth to two divergent atn-akt. In tkt tkallerlog thunder that foi lowed I pulled the cord ef the r^ra- ckata aad dropped. ' I wat not (rlgkteaed mack. I tbougiit It likely I still bad time to Soat down before tbe coming of tbe tornado, al¬ though I thought tt must lie blowing hard overbend. Tbe storm was, as It were, a vast advancing baud, half- open, tbo pnlm down and the lingers thrust ont above me. Tbe palm or wrist, I tbought, would not reach me laan-. As the parachute opened out and my sp«ed slackened I begon, as usual, to look out aud up for tbe danger that threatens a parachute at every descent. After tbe parachute Is cut loose Ihe balloon. If unweighted, will float for miles ont across tho country before flnally overturning and tumbling back to the earth. Wben It has reached Ibc ground, some one must take a trip to bring It in with team and wagon. This means a loss of time and money, to avoid which a heavy weigbt It at¬ tached to tbe top of tbe balloon, and this causes It to turn over soon sfter It Is (ree. Now a balloon with this weight at¬ tached to it Is a pretty heavy tblu;;, and If, In (ailing. It happens lo miss tbe parachute, all rigbt! But If It hap¬ pens to crash down Into tbe slow- falling umbrella. It Is all over. Noth¬ ing but a miracle can save the men. A(ter I bad parted company with the balloon It hovered above mc for n little time, as If striving to regain Its balance, th6n It suddenly turned over. Immediately tbe gas escaped out of the hole at the top of the Inverted bal¬ loon, and It began to descend. Slowly It came nt first, ihen faster aud fustor as it grew more empty. ' I sat iu tbe trapeze wntchlng It so intently that I forgot aliont the c.v- clonlc 'Wind which wan throatonlu.i; me, Down catue the balloon lu ii kI^- xag line. Would It strike ine? For n few seconds I could not tell. Then It pnssed about twenty feet to the right of me, wriggling and flapping, and nt that very moment tbe lightning llnKhoiI terribly again, and sucb a rattling nnd rending thunder sound nn followed I 1 ever heard since nor before. At tbnt time I must bnve boon 800 or 001) foot above tbe ground. Down, down I wcut! Tho earth seemed to be rush up toward me—the Mile silver streams of wator. the bouses, bnms, trees nnd ponds, 'i'ho only thing Hint wns lossonlui; In np- pnrent sliso wns the balloon, whicii rushed down almost directly bonoatli nnd awny from uie, until suddonly it begnn to behave strangely. TiirnlnK nnd twisting. It Iny nimoat horizuutal for n mnuieiit, thou bolllod uut und liow Koutliwnrd. The turuado had strnok It. Tn nn Instant I undorstund this. Tho Kalo wns below me, whotbor nliiivo mo or not. In n very fow nionicnts it mnst strike tbe piiraohntc, nnd I foil that I wnn Ilttio hotter thnn a doad iiiiin. Mghtnlng Ktreakod tho bidilon aky nKnIn, and thunder rattled an If tlio bull bnd fnllen nenr, and wbllo I wns KWinKlni; iiiysolf up and puttlnK my foot on tbe trapozc bar, 1 grasped wllh my bauds Iho Iron hoop wlioro roihs aro joined together nt Ibo bottom nf the parachute, nnd prepared tn do my best to keep rliiht side up. With a ounl bend nnd steady norvo, nn aoriiiiaut cnn often save bis life liy quickly and cnrefiilly workln.i; Ibc ropes. ruff! and off wont my lli;lit silk onp. The next Inslnnt tho wind hnd soi/.nl mo. It cnme with rniu. II strnok ilio parachute with such force that il near¬ ly seut it over. I'lylng along tiiwnrd tbo south, I grnaped the rope on tho opposite side from which tho para¬ chute wns tipping, nnd ^iiit nil my weight on It. With n lurch kIio nenrly righted, bnt only for nu Instant, nml Ihcn wout uver again, this tlino going farther tbnn liefnre. Still I huug on for dear llfo. hoping Ibnt my weight would siralgblen us np in a Inll, but Ihc next instant tbo wiud. striking tlo canvas on Ihe under slilo, sont ns ovor. Just bow It bapiH'neil. or what my p sitlun was. I uevcr know, for I was In a confusion of rupos and rili.s nml linen lu an Instant. My fri;:lit mnst have craxeil mo for a fow inlnntos, al¬ though I sllll clung to tbo ropos. The first thing I cnu recall after thnt was Ihe sense thnt tbe wlud bad lilnwii the parachute nenrly Inslilc out, nml the sharp atraiu bad snapped two ur three o( the cords. No Ihat now wo wore a confused ninas of canvas, rain. ropes nnd mnu, nil llylug on a Uirmidii at n terrible rnto, and I gasping for breath; nnd nlways tho earth was coming nearer. I ImagliuHl I nnw my hmly after It ahould alrike Iho ground or lund, n ahapeless thin,; of Uosli and Ihiiios Tbe thought sickened me, aud I olum d my eyea to shut oul the sight of Ibo dim earth. It ts ninsxlng how rapidly a man's brain will think In suoh niomonis. No sooner bad I cluwd tuy oyos than I aaw Ibe old boiuoatend In Ohio, look¬ ing exactly ns It-did the uigbt I loft It, len yonra ago. I saw a Imy of slx- tii'U cautiously oruwllug out of a soo ond slory wludow ou lo tho porch. On r><ncblng tbo odgo bo easily slid down one of tbo corner (losta nnd lauded on Ibe ground. Here, alipping Into his sboes, be gnve ouo la>t look nt tho house and stole out Iuto tho shadows «r.d darkness. Just whnt tho iioxt aoi'Ue wuuld be I oannol say, for I was suddenly twisVod in suoh a way that nearly all my weigbt camo mi nno miH'. which lustnnlly snapixil and lot ouo of my fool loiMh'. This rnusod iho. I secinod to go do\.u aii.l nimiinl faster lhau lioinro. if snob a IhiiiK noro iHwslblo. I Umko.! down and snw ibo grouud uot sovou ly-llae feet Ih'Iow mo. Tho paraohuio was flying over It nt groai sih'.iI. Sud denly tbe ground aoonioil tn rise up. for Ihe woixla Imd oouio uudoruoatli iue. Two ur three seoouda moro and ray brains would tie daahod out uo time limb of sume noigblHiring tn-o I Jerked my other foot luuae. su I conld go down feet flrst; then shut mf eyes as I breathed a silent prnyer, just ns blinding flnsbes lightened above me. Tbe next moment, amid the thunder and a great, fresh gust of rain, something seemed fo reach up at me. There was a crnsh as I met It and then I became senaclesa. Wben I regiilned consciousness tbe sky wns blue nbovo mc and the sun wns nenrlng the horizon In mists of groat glory. Looking aljout me I fonnd was lying on or tn Ihe balloon, which bad been blown against tbe top of a large, spreading oak in eucb a wny tbnt the bng completely covered tho higher branches. Qn thin huge can¬ opy I bad been flung down, faillug Into a sort ot hollow between two branches, or more likely lieen shaken Into that hollow liy tbe gale nn It bat¬ tled with tbe outspread balloon, which was mucb tom In places, nnd would probably have been blown away In shreds had the tornado not passed so quickly. It Innted not twelve minutes, as I nfterward learned, Tos- sibly I might hnvc dropped right Ihrongb tbe stuff, hut for the fact tbat the oak was greatly overgrown with a huge grapevine. As soon as I tried to clamber out of tbnt bollow I found my right leg was broken, lioth bones, right here bolow the knee; my loft nnklc badly sprained, my right side severely bruised, and every bone In my body aching from the great jar I bad un¬ dergone. For nearly bnlf nn hour I lay out¬ stretched on my nlry bod, my bands still entangled nmong tho ropes, near¬ er doad thnn nllve; thon I board a voice shout.."Here Is B. right over this big onk!" fcnd I knew a search party had found the balloon. I shouted Ibon. Thoy wore greatly nninzcd to Hnd me, ns well ns my nppnrntus there. llow dill Ihoy get me down? But bofore ho had fairly begun to explain tbe process tho expected train whiHtled, Ibo group broke up, and thnt wns Ibe last I honrd or saw of the yuuug paruchute jumper. — Youth's Companion. AN INDIAN BRAVE'S DRAMATIC FATE Ouo of the most tragic episodes In tho life of "The First White I'.aliy Horu in llio Northwest," after sbo had grown to girlhood, is told by W. S. Ilarwood, In the I.adlos' Homo ,1our- nal. lior father was au army oflicer. and tho Ilttle frontier post where be was stutliinod bud boon cstabllshod to prevent bloodshed botwoon the Cblppewns aud the Sioux, nnd lo sco justice done between Ibom. A quin¬ tet of Sioux brnves bad brutally klllod some of the ("blppowns wlthmit cause. Tlio oommnndnnt of the,post Invcstl- galod tho an'uir, domandod Ihe guilty >'iu.\. ami. as thoro wus no quostion regarding the crime, turned tbeui over to tho Chlppewus. Ono of tbe Sioux, a stalwart young follow, was au ospe- oial favurltc of tho Ilttio girl. Hc was a master haiid at fashioning curious toys, nud n.-.iuy woro tho treaanri'^ which ho had givou to tho little palo- fai'o whom hc loved. So It was with a lioavy heart that sho board the deci¬ sion Ilf tliot'lilppownoounoil—tho gnnt- I't. l''ftr across tho flowordeckod jiar- iide ground stood tho Sioux walling for tholr conirailos. Opposite tbom wore the Chlpiicwns with Iholr best rlllomcu iu readluoss. If the prisouers sni'ooodoil lu I'onihlug tlioir frlouiis Ihoy woro ouliilod to liliorly. Ono by mil' till' Indlaus sjirani; forth, nnd ono liy olio thoy woro loft qulvorlng amid llll' siiiiiiiior Ihiwors. "I.lttle Six," the Irli'Uil Ilf tho Kirl who stood watohlng till' sirango scono from tho doorway Ilf I'or fiillior's quartorH, was Iho last Ilf the live, aud tho swiftest ruuucr ol tlioiii nil. Tbero was an Intouso biipt In hor hoart that ho inli;ht bo sparoil, imt iliiiii,i.-li ho wlihsiiioil ouo voUoy slio wns iliiiiiiiod to SCO hor favorite sprinj; iuto tho air, just as lio roiichod Iho goal, and fall doad at the foot o| his frlomls. Till, Calrii-rnpe TelrKrupli. The oonstruotiou ot tho uow fauioui I'alro-C'apo telegraph lino Is keeping paoo with tho building of tho railway iiotwooii .MiimUnsa nml Victoria Nynu za. l''iiur hnudred and oighty uillos ul tills part of tho Hue had biH'n com- ploloil last Uooomlior, ami forty-live stalliins opouod. Itotwoou Mumliasa and Nairilii, n illHtanco of 310 miles, throe wires arc in use, and from the lalior point only two. Itotwoou Uall "lioad and I'ort Flurouco, tho termlnnl 11. Iho Victoria Nyanza .sootlou, a tem p.irary lino is in n.so, hnt frmu I'ort I'loroiioo to Kntolilio, Ibo capital of the I'gauila protootuiato,, tjio Hue is com plotod. \ An Intoxestlng feature of the con- sirui'ilmi uf this liuo is Ihu use uf trees lustoad of pules, oxporlouco bav¬ lng shown that liviug trees du nut suf¬ fer from tho attacks of tho white ants lilto tho pules. Insulators Lavo largely lll'I'U iliiiio nway wilh by the uso of turroil hemp cords for fastouiug Iho wires of tho trees. -Klootrlcal Ucvlcw A lliat Wnrth Taklna. A tiiui h of Vcuetinn luIurUig has Ih'ou liiiiught tu SheepKlioad Bay by ono of the summer rosidoUIs. There huu.solioats liuvo recently liceu nnohmed in the middle of the bay. j order to reach the shore tho owners of tho oraft have rninll eat rigged liuats as londors. Ouo of these own¬ ers, evidently a lover uf Ihc piotur- osi|U», has titti'il bis cntboat witb a suil uf deep runipeiau rod, aud as the Ilttio craft dodges lu and uut among tbe white sails of larger yachts sho lends a sirikiugly attractive bit uf eiilor 111 Iho scouo. If yuohtsmeu wuuld only ndiipt the suggestion uf this housoliuat uwiier another ModitiM- ranoHii made gloriuus witb tho euliu uf painted sails might grow up wiihin a Inilb'y rid from Manhattan.—New Vurk Xinios. Viprr. In EnEland. The cose uf iloaih frum Iho Mie ot » vl|M'r rejiuriod fronl I'umborlaud li Ihe flrst fur several yoars. Tho hilt of a vlpor Is always Intonaoly painful, lint is itfiuli luiiro rarely fatal lhau most iH-iip!,' ima^Iuo. This, wo bo lieio. Is unly till' seventh ease un roe¬ onl iu EuglanJ for tbo past forty .veurs. und hero, aa iu must utbiT casi'S. tuo victim was a ohlld. It should Ik" carefully uoted Ihat vli>era rarely bite oxivpt by way uf rotallaiiou. Tho^ can Ih' safely observed al olmw quar¬ ters If Ihcy arc uut loucbcd; tbuinth In tbo cases uf must bltos tho onatiire Is Irrilalod by acoideut. — Wesimiuster Gaxeite. SCNSTROKE PATHOLOGY YES. I INCH IW I MONTH! your Arm ¦CAM BB ggLABGU) 1 IHCH ami urrn^th.n..: Im vu obit ta OHB VOHTH by usin«; ihr ¦¦BICULBg GKADUATBO GYMHASTIC I CLOB aad STKBHGTB TESTBK S Vinataa Ittch <Uy. It aiil drvilnp and uirnclhcn Ihr t, abouidcT*, chcsi, lock, wai-^i and hips in le^s 1 ocic-quuur oi ihc Iiroc rc^iuncd t^r any olhii I method, aiib oc ¦i.'<.w apaara'i"- I' in luc<-> I aiumlivf, Ihii ytm oi thrumatiaai, aiilrc'k ^ coaalipation aind imligcalion. Makri the actim aind ihc covplrsna cicai. The cluh 'taa ht tatd by Ike weak aaa aad Ibc tfroaigcu dmudflam faatftin mod/riit-Miim INTENSE HEAT AND HUMIDITY PRE. VENT EVAPORATION. rba Lanca Become Dcapir CooaeaU-il anrt Ihe Venoua' Hyatani Kiiironcrd — The Haari Contracted—Colil I>oncliea Onrn Give Wonderfal Kallef. There Is no argument necessary to prove tbat bent In Itsolf Is the prime cnusntlve fnotor of sunstroke, declares Ihe Medical Uocurd. Moat commonly, It Is truo, the phonoinoiia variously grouiied under the deslgpailous of lu- sulatlun, coup de solid and sonnoii- stlcb are duo tu tho Intensity of iliroot solar rnys; Ihey arc also Induced by nrtlflclal hont In shndy quartois, and even during Ihe uight, wbon high toniiicrnturc and extra humlillty pre¬ vent tho propor cuuUng ot tho body by natural evnpointlon. '.Vlthuugh dlfleront grades of liont exbnustlott are given witb tholr oor- rospondlng varieties of pathcloglciil lesions, It Is fair tu assume that thoy depend ossontlnlly upou dlCferoiit degrees cf actlcu of tbe primary fac¬ tor. Tbo study ot aulopsical Icsious in given cases is nut nlwnys satisfactory lu rccouoilliig i-olatluus of causu nml effect. Wheu deatb Is suddou uo ills tinctlve tissue changes aro manifest. Under sucb clrcumstancos the condi¬ tion appears to be ellbor Ibat of syu- copo from situplc fnllure ot licart ac¬ tion, or from direct shock to ibo voro- bral nnd respiratory ceutres. Tho lat¬ ter, terinod the aspliyxlnl fiiriii. Is Iho most cciuiuou nnd most rnpiilly fntnl. In the byperpyrexial varioty. In wblch the temiM'rature may range fr.nn 108 degrees F. lu 110 degrees 1'".. tho ccrolirni lesions aro usually quite pro¬ nounced. Tboro are often evldoncos of mculu- gltls, serious effusions in the voniriolos and occasionally Iioiiiorrbnges Into the liraiu substance. In spite ct these pathological appoarauces, mosl'y focused, as they seem to be, in tlie cerebral centres, Iho cause of doal.i Is asphyxia nnd nut apoplexy. .\s ovldcucos of this faot Ihe lungs ore ilooply cougosted, the entire venous system Is engorged, tho heart la flrmly c.inlruotod, and the lluod Is dnrk, im palrml In cuagulaliillty nnd bas In¬ creased fluidity. Iu n geueral wny wo may, perhaps, explain tho exislonce of tho vnrlous Icsious by tbe aKsumii- tlou Ihnt in nil cases Ibe braiu aud nervous centres, oapocially Ibo respira¬ tory, nro overwhelmed by the sudden olevntloii of tomperuture, nnd rosplrn- tlon nud circulation cventnnll.v fall, tbe iatler being probnbly tu tbe in¬ hibitory Influence of Ibo vagus. It Is simply ovor-stlmnlatlun by boat, fol¬ lowed by eventual exhausiiun. Iu the byperpyrexial form, iu whicli lbo symptums come on more grndu- nlly nnd contluue proportionately long¬ er than Tn the otbor vnriollos, there ap¬ iiears to be more time-and more op¬ portunities for pi'rinnueut Icsious In brnin structure. Thus lu those who recover from tho Iminodlato attaol;, Ihere may be marked nnd periiianent Impniriuout of InloIIoot, froquout hoadnchos, due to subacnto monlugltis; also loss of uiomory, eyesight and hoaring, inusculnr paralysis nud otho.' ovidenocs ot pormaueut absence of nerve force. Tliere cau be no question Ibat those changes thus iuilured aro illstlnolly and diffusively organic lu oharacler, although, ns .vol, sucb arc nut absuiatoly explnlned by nny mani¬ fest ilogeneration In nerve coll struo- tnro, ur In nny iinlfurni lolnigrailo niotnuiuriibusis of nerve lilier. The uriiss losliins aro. however, plainly eiiougli soou lo eiialilo us to biipe Ihat the disoiivory of the llnor unos tn,1y ho unly quostiuiis of timo, oiiportunity and study. We only glance cursurily at tbe gon¬ oral pathulo,i,'y lit coup do sololl. In order to nppii elate snoh inaetloal inattors fur tioatinoiit ns may Iio thereliy suggested. Kvorytlilug !u the way of a iirumlso of alisuluto roouvery depends upuu the prompt Iroatiiieiit uf Iho lultlatury symptums. It is uuly In this way that permanent loslmis oau bo aiilloipatod ur preveiitod. Oiioo tbo urgaulo ehauges are flxed. the vie- tim Iii'omnos n hupeloss luvalld. with Impalrniont of his must valniililo fai'iiliies. The maiu therapoutloal in illoatluus nro iu the direetiuu ut iiiudl- fying immediate shock, nud uf redue¬ ing mure ur loss rapiilly exoosslvo leni- IHTulnro. In this ounnectlun. It is well lo rooiiUoct tho uumliois of Imporlaut I'ontrcR Invulved, aud the Intliiiato as- suelatiuns uf smno uf Ihese wllh the respiratory and cardiac functluns. While It Is siiuiewhut diiubttul Ihnt lucal euld iluuolies lu head, nook aud spine cau du niuoli mme tbau lower surface teuiperaluro they oortaiuly, evon In this iuiliroet wny, ulleu nc- ciiiupllsb wiiiiderfnl rosiiiis. It wuuld seoni nliiiiisl like Iiliiwlng hut and culd with the same lireath tu advise heart Ktliuulalluu lu eiiuiiootliiu wilh tho forogulng measures, but in reality liy Bo duing, wo offoituall.v euniitiilialaiiee llio effects uf the ultimate e.\haustluu wbiob always fulluws the primary iivorstliuulaiiun. In faot. we may wurk them biilo by shlo as liiilloniiuiis may demand. It uften roiinlres' the must careful watililni.; tu knnw whou lu loau mure un ono side than ilie uther, nud evon under must favurnlile cirouinstanoes the ganio uiay bo a lus- liig oue, as il iiiiist lie reoollooled that Ille usual uiurtallty Is geuoriilly plneod ut from furty live tu lifty i^'r cent. Tho main olijoel to |i,. kept In view Is the rhytbiuic restorntlun uf eu ordin- iiting vital fori'i'H. The latter must he iiia.sid lutu lino railior than forced, lli'uoe Ihe powerful antipyrotios are apt III iv dauiTorous and dofoiit tluir iilijoot, as Well as tbo muro puloiil an.l liruuunuood cardiac stininlnnts. lu spit" uf prunipi ihoraiNutli' nuns uros thoro aro su inaiiy roln|ises In the sliaiio ot suliscquent intuloraiiOe uf sular heat that tho ouiivlotiun ft al¬ most Irroslstililo that in the iiiajunly uf tbo fovoro ease auuio lutrloate aud undoiiimislralilo urganle nerve dot, n oratimi is a furcgi'uo conclusiun Dur- im: Ibe pros nI Iml ainl sultry sons in there aro ami w ill l.o al.iiinlant upixir tiiiiitlos fi.r a.iur.l.ii.; tli.ury with praiiieo. ami (ur n iniiiil'orim; thai sunstruko. in any uf ita furins. Is a very scrluus oal.imlty tu Hie vioiltn, roi|niritig tli ' grialisi skill on the part uf his iiiiilioal attiiidiint lu mcotlng ¦ :.> many ouniploto mU'Iitiuns likely to piiseut thonisolvos. Tea. fIronluK In llii' I altrd males. .Kn s,nin aa .Vnnriiau luvoniive "••' niua and the iiiljpi.iii.iii uf ma< hiui-ry roudor it praili.abio lu iH-rfurm l.v maohluory mob share uf Ihe laUir uun- duuo liy band in I'hiua, Japan .11,,! I'eylun as to roudoi ouiu|i^tl|iun with ihoin i»raot ica tile, the rnlr.'d .<<iaioa may pr.xluco all uf iia own tea. and mnoh uiure Tho tests have boon ouii.luctoil for aeveral yoars and tiiruuglv/icverol trying wmii re. ttr.l • buw tbat tbo jilania thrive in our oil uialc. whlh' tho quality of the teu uiid lbo quauliiy [kt tore i-uinparc favur¬ ahly witb tbo higbeat average :u tbe Urtcui.—liTcrf body's Ma^ailae. )/t°llTlCULTyRg ToppluK Berry Ituabra. In comniorclnl fruit growing it is nl mui t n universal iirnctloe to lop Ihu canes of raspberries nnd lilacklH'rries when growing lu order to make theiu stiioky and self supporting, as this Is a groat saving of time nnd expense. Tho onuos have their tups pinched off when nbuut twu foot high. Tbe eld« shouts, wbiob cuiuo Ibeu, add anothoi fuul ur twu of leugtb liefure the seasuu Is over. This prucess gives Ktiiut bushes, wbiob sustain Ihem Halves witbout any staklug or eup port. Prcparltiir Ihe Lawn. To get a. guud lawu there should be no trees or shrubliory to draw upou the luud. Tbo fall Is tbo best time o got ready for tho lawn. I'luw the ground uuw nnd npply Ilmo. In Sep tombor work Iho land well nud apply 100 pounds oaoh per nore uf Hupor phusphato ami sulpliate of iiuliish, bar rowing It in. After Hie llrst ralu snw liluo grass mid white oluvorseod, usln,; plenty of seed, nnd lirnsli the Innd over ur rull It with n ruller. Tho grnss will make ouuslilorablo growth befiirt winter. I'^arly in the spring apply 100 poumls nitrate of soda per acre. Grailnx; Anllnnln In Ihe Orrharil. It Is usually fuuud dltUoiill 4»ti'lher nu animal uut tu grnss in n flold or urolinrd without omlangorlng the snfe ty uf Iho animal. .\ii oxoellont plau Is shown lu the cut. Stretch a stout wire from tree lo tree, or frmu tree to post, ur post lo pust. Ou this place a ring witli rope aud bitclilng trap at- taiheil. The ring oau lie sliippod, as sliiiwii, at a snitalilo illsiauoe from Ihe Irii's or posts. .V oalf onniiut got "tiiuglod up" with suoh a dovleo as this, auil Is, muroiivor, given a much lunger rnugo tur teed lug. Where farm dugs must be kept tied up whou nut un "gnaid duty" this plau uf fasloulng I hom will afford Iieodod oxoiolso. Whatever the device tbut Is used fur tolliorliii.' aulmals. It Is Impurlatit thut the eli.iiu ur rupu shuuld have a swivel arra'.igeu'i^*'' -16 provoiit It fruiu lieoumlng twisted with tho turns the animal Is sure tu make— New Yurk Tribune. When aud How In Thin Fruil. Tho Kausas statiuu einlins that tha wiirli uf thinning fruits shuulil be duna early whou tho littlo fruits are frum line-half tu Ihroo-fuurths uf nn Inch lu illamotcr, iH't'orc tho pits have beguu lu hurdoli, and liei'mc there bas been all exhausllve slralu uu the tree. Ity rolleviug Hie Iree uf all extra offurt at this tli.io it cau put lis ouorgy Into doveluiilu}; the roiiKiliiliig mills. The tbinnlug shuuld lie iluuo liy liitnd su tbnt a systemalie seloilluu uf fruils lu remalu may lie m.-ulo. .\. large amuiinl oi guud juilgiiielit Is necessary tu thiu fruits su as lu lialaiicu up Ihc oiiip mi ll tree. Wllh poaolios the nliii shuuld ho to leave the fruils at Kasi six inolios apart, lluwovoi', Iho .size and strength ut the Ilmlis will ilolormliio Ihls to sumo oxtont: slomlor llmlis oiglitoui liii'hos long can prulnilily support only line fnilt. In tliiiining jilnms tlio dls- tanoo apart lu leave the fruits eaiiniit lie su ilotlnllely slated lioeaiise thoy aro iiiiiilnooil In liiis.ois. The oluslors sliuulil ho lii'iihoii up su ilial uuIy twj ur three fruits remain. Hie Idea beiug nut lu bavo the fruits tuiiolf whou riiM'. .\prloiits may be loft aliuul throo ilmos as thiok as iioaolios, that Is. so as lu lie twu Inolios apari wheu ripe. With iipplos ami penis Hio olu.'-tors sliiiiilil be tliinnoil iluwu lo one ur twu uC Iho bost fruits. i-y Sir If a puur man Is ImUisirluiis and wiliiug lu w.irl;. lot liim inuve uu to a small ploio uf giuuuil wlioro lliere Is n oumfurl.'ililo Inuiso fur Ills rniiilly, and gu tu raisin:; laiuy sniiwliorrlos, and bo will lie iimro iiiilopoiiili'iit and mako a lienor lliiiig ilmu iu lown, says a writer iu (Janloiiliij; in ouu- iioolioii Willi the fulluwing Itoms .\ glus^y »|i|ii.iiraiioe giii's a lung way in alnaiting the .'iitouiiun uf pnasorsliy tu a faiioy grinlo uf sirnw- liorries. and iIio iin'iiliaiii wii.i liamltt'j them oan alwnys got liuiii iwu lu throe louts muio por i|iiarl Clean and hltiaoiivo liuxi s aro iiooos- sary tu maUo evon a ftiiny straw- iHM-ry Iiiiik well un the markei. While bux matorial is su elioap it wuuld lie niistakoii oi'inimiiy i i ii.s,- any but uew boxes. When giiiwim; faiuy stiawlierrios UII puur suil. I piol.r liariiyaril iiiaiiure III any uHirr matorial ur a winler iimloli. as It oiiiiiaiis nuiiii'i'uns for- tillzlng oiiiiii'iils lu ho wasliod iulu Ibo nil. Tlio gruwer uf fainy strawls.rries lonlvos iiiiiro priitlt 1 rum one tulnl uf an aore uf land tlian tlie poisuu who grows a cumnuiu gnuie rooeivos from a whole aire. Tho l•arl'Il'^s jn r.siiii oannut gmw fainy sir.'iwliorrlis. Iniaiiso ho never gives tlioin Iho rii^lil Uiinl uf attouiluu at th,' pruper time If the right ounillln.iis are pn.viiloil. one porsmi oan umw as iiiiiny fuuo.v btrawtiorriis us auulh.'r. Uualol Weddlna Cerenionlm. riio marriage iu Cuusianiiiiuplo ul nn Knglishmau and u IJnok wuuiaii lUtails throo wid.liug oerommiios. Tu lie legal it mnst ho pirfuruieJ at tbo i.iusuiato. Tlio .uiij.le are legally iiiarrlod tboro the lirst dav. ami uu tho next a ehnreh oenin.iny Is porfurinoil in the Knglish i liiii. h. while Hie Crock rollgiuus ooroiuuuy w iiii li fiilhiws ia lunimunly bold at Hi.' liri.les hume. The last is the unly h-cal luriii uf luar- rlngi- as far as ilio l.riilo Is ouui ornoil. iu iho Oreek ceremuny nu rim: ii nsitl. but the Lost mau plai-os a wronlli iHinnd Willi while siiiifi rihlHius ou the lioails uf lirldo ami Lrldogroiiui Tliou, while the priosi is prunuuiu iug Ihu wur.ls uf Iho servi.e Hie ouuplo walk aruaad bun lu a i ir< lo ihro<' timet,, holding oandloa. Hi.- In-st man at lu- torval.-< chauKing ilio wreaths frum une tu the utbor. When all is uver. Iho fr.ouils tlir.iw small ouina ur littlo tukona uf gui.l au.l silver ovor tbe wedded luiir. nii,I a giuoriil acramble ,'nsuoa aiuung tli.i»e prosonl lo wcurt) Ihe lukeni-- Sbtcp gro»cr» fir.d that tlx finer th( aool the poorer n the >kin lor tanma^ IMir»osv> In spite ot Its enormous size the cntbodral ot Nutro Dnuie, In I'aris. has hitherto licen simply lighted by wax candles, ns gas, II wns thought', would dninage tbo walls and vnlu¬ nble paint lugs. Now, it Is nlniut to be electrli-ally illumlualod. The cust ot lustalllug the electric liuht Is cb'ti- uiatod at JU0,0OO. The Knglish are building n railroad in tlio .\frlean Ould Cuast oolony fronl tlio sea at Sokundl iiilaud tuward KumassI, and have laid thirly-uino nud oiio-liiilt iniles of track, to Tark- wa. Uue of the dilllointles lu holding those .\frleiin Irupicnl coluuloa Is to keop tbo truups nllvo long enuugli to get over Ibe lowlands near tbe cuast. Itomarkahlo results have been re¬ purted from a cbaugo ot natural to forced drnughl ou a steamship. Twu Scutch Iiullei's are now doing the work that formerly required four; Ibo sav¬ ing of coai is four tons por day. nl- thuugli tbo nverago revolutions bave Incroasod three per nilnuto. aud cun- sliloralilo space has bood gained for frclghL SI. Flamtnarlon. the well-known ns- trouomor, baa boon studyiug tho effect uf various spectral lights on tho grow-th nud bnblts of silk worius. Uc¬ eenlly bo published his observatlous. Ho fouud that while light Is tho most favorable lo the produotUin of silk, ami lline liglit Iho least favoralile. Speaking generally, the warm end ot tho spectrum Is muro favorable to tbe silk worms than is Iho culd eud. Fgg shells mny be used to advantage ill starting delicate plants for Irans- plauling. Tlio half shells aro nUoil with oarlh aud set In a box nlso con¬ taining dninponoil earth. A huIc Is mado in the point of Ibo tihell to nl¬ low dralnngo. A slnglo seod Is thon plnnted lu cncb shell, which is easily lirokon when Irausplantlng Is duuo, without Iho sllghtost dlsturbauoe nt roots. This uso of egg-shells is tbo discovery of a l''rouoli gardener, who claims thnt tuey nro vastly superior to the lltllo iiots genernlly used tor tbe liurpose by florists. There are many gravelly cbnnncis ot old streams In Callfurula lu which guld Is fuuud lu paying qunutltles. The miuers call Ihom "doad rivers." Thoy ran, ns ii rule, frum umlh to suutb, nud some of the bi'ds nro iiiuro thnirtivo miles In wlilih. The gold was brought dowu by llioin from the mountain lodges. In some cases, Iho cliauuel, nfter tho water had dlsap- poarod, served as n course for lavn, which hardened over and concoalod tho gold-boarlug gravel, lu prospect¬ ing tbese beds, •'melou-soeds" uf gold aro fuund, varying lu size fnuu small grains to u uuartor of nu iuoij lu di¬ ameter. The couslructiun of cement houses Is uuder cousldeintlou In rittslnirg. roiin., where the millions of tuns of furuacc slag piuilnooil every yoar cnuld thus bo ullllzod. It has boon shuwn that this slag oan bo couvorlod Inlll ooment, by knuwu prucosscs, at n I'lS oust than the uuo duIIar n liarrol BUggostod liy Mr. l-Mlsuii as Ibo result of an iuvoulluii on wbiib ho Is e.v- periinonlilig. . This coiiioul. It IH claiuied. oan lie mailo fully equal to Ihe host that Is knowu as rurllaud, nllhuugli a luwer and a olioaper grade w-uiild sulUee for Iiiniso ouusniietluu. rulvorizid and iiilxod wllh limo, the slag has lieou omiverteil Into a su- perliir plasler, sliuw-lng ll lolisllo slrouglh greater than the ordinary Band and Ilmo. Cement made frmn Ibo slag wuuld nul uuly bo ooiiuomlcnl fur house eunslruoHou, liut would make practleally llropruuf liuiidingK. Snob uso uf a pruilnot nuw wasted or used only tu till ravines would nlso be inosorvatlvo of the furo.st.s. KvnrlH at Harvard Hlunera. Aiiiiias.sadiir Cliuale is fond uf toll¬ ing uf buw till' lale Williani .M. Kvarta nplioil III au Impiisbllilo luast at a llarvani iliiinor uver wliieb .Mr. Chuato prosldeil. luslind uf i^skiug Iho uiou who were duwu f.ir spooolios lu ro- spiiiiil lu llio roijulalimi masts, -Mr. Clioato roail uff a qiiosiluu to each from uno uf the oullogo exaiiilnatiuu pap. r-i. anil tlioii oallod np his vlotim. The quory whioli fell tu Mr. l:;viirlH was this: "Wby Is ll that tho stuiuaeh wliloh ouiillniKiIly iligisis fuud, is uovi-r Itsi 11' iligosieir.'" KvarlK, lu re- spmi.'-i', said; "I huve altondoil a good man llarvani dinners liofuro this, nnd. ns a ri'snit of my oxporloiioo wiih thi'iii. befuio soiling unt frum Now Yuri; III alleiiil uno uf those fea.-ts 1 always Olvosi mysoU uf the ouats of my umiiaoli ami liiing tliem up in my wiinlioho." ¦ riiiiiulolliliia Itoourd. Au Animal Anccdolp. .V goc.tleiiian, while liunliug nonr a river ui;o wiiiior'.s iliiy. saw- a fux run oul uu Iho loe and iiiaLo ut full speed fur IIU upi'uim; lu tlu' loo whore the rnshln^ water of tlio rlvor cuiihi lie plainly soou fimii Hio lianU. At the III:,,' ho sliippid. lurni'il, full.iwod bis tiaiLs back tu lb" bank and theu rau fur siinio ilisiamo ibiwii tho stroaiii and sal down. Suuu a dug oaiiio cra-liiug out of tin' wuuiis, baying Clii'Iy, hot oil Ihc fox's trail. Nuw, dugs when uu a chase of this kiud, Imst aluiiist intir.ly In their nusos. This uuo was no iM'i'iiiiun. Ilo ran alun.g llio loo, hoiul uuwn. ami wIm'Ii ho loachod the bule lie ouubl uut tlup, bui pinngi'd lulu iIio water and ills- app. alod forovor. Tliou the fux trulled away with iviry si?ii of satisfaellou. -Now Yuik Herald. ]*r«»h Uiip* for I>nK-»eckera, It haa Ix'ou suggoiitod tliat wireless lolograiiliy may play aa iiiiporiaul pari lu fuiiiro arctic oxplmaiiuns. The rwudiiiuus MiiTuuiiilii'^ arotio traiol aro .sUiii liiai lh.| piu'ljial dimiuliy Is fuuud lu i.iailiunniiig luiumuuioa liou with a ha-io uf supplios. It is In- io\oil Hint w,roIi's» lolejjrapiiy lias a iw ivaoiiid u p.ilui whore, at least, t pruuilscs su.-h devoliipaieut that fu luro oxpluriug IRirlies will lie able Ic -arry along .qiparalua and kei'p cuu iiaiiily iu lunch wltii their iiaso camps. If ihis proves ti) bo the oasif luuoh ol th.' I.nur ut Hk- nrcllo will be re noAod aud oxplorrfion will be maib buih lasi. r aud salor. with the imssi tulity Hiat this added lUSlruiueotallty Will ir:iblc Ihe ilisi-overy of the ikiU nt Ui tar disiaiit dntc.-libclrli al Itc tUcli Baby Haa a Traa. Al lbo binh of a Jiipauetc baby a tree '.I phiuti-il that inuae launain uu 'oiuibid until the n,arrlase of tho child. When tbe uuptial buur arrlvet lb.-) Iroe i« cut dowu and Ibe wuod is tmckfu:-a:cU into furniture—Womao't Ufa I>«a perate. MI get licked • 111 liet a dollar I don't care .Ain't goin' to hol'cr. , I'll lake tw-cnty. Kf I must. .; Jiut I'U go tfwinimin' ^ ^ ^ Kf I bust. * » ^^ ^ —i?t. Luuia Post-Dispatch, ' Time For Uhn to Look Oul. ^ "I toll yuu. sir. »llicro Is danger If Iho higher odHculioh' of wumou." "Ves-fur tho univhicatcd man."- Chica;;u I'ust. ^ _, ^ f A .'>ail Mlatake, \ t "lie Ul.s.soii hor un the Impulse ol tho nimnont," said Jaysiuitb, Iclliui tho story. "Why didn't bo kiss lior.ou the lips?" nsked l.bij CUecrtuI Idlot.>-Now Yorli Times a ^_ \ ^ Wiae. , I "She called mc 'pet.'" Fttid the'wit¬ ness. , yf ¦ •Ob!" the lawyer returned, "and what olso';" > » "I duu't know. I ran.then."—Chleagc Ivocurd Herald. v Sura £nouKh. ^ "Yuu said tbat I was lbo,flrst girl you over oourted." "Yes. doarest." ' » ' "Well, what made you look nndci the .sofa bofore Ave sat dowu?"—Cbi oagu llcciird-Hernid. Twenty Yearn Hence. "Is bo what yuu would call n self- made uiau'I" said ouu multlmlUiou Hire. "I shuuld say so," answered the other. "Why, I cuu remember llm day whou bo had scarcely a mlllluu Julia fs lu bis uame."—WashlnatoE Star. Tart 111 the Cuartroom. The courtrouin was hotter than the Sunilau in a saudsiurm. The Judge was a wrook, tbo jury bad wlltctl. "Your Iluuor aud gentlemen," said Hie iiltorney for tho dcfousc, "I will liiilulgo in no lioatA.'d argument, but pruiood at uuce tu marshal thu culd facts." And he won his case—Cleveland I'lalu Dealer. TliouKliileaa 'Woman. Mr. Kriisty-"Wcll, It's too Into uow. Why didn't you come to my oflice when you wore downtoivu tu-daj aud toll mo all tills'/" .Mrs. Krusly-"Wby, I didn't think tu slup al jour ollloe." .Mr. Krusty—'''^'bat's just like you. If you'll only slop lu think occnsiou- iilly, perhaps yuu wuuld have ihuUBht lo stiip."—rhiladelphla I'ress. Ilrip Wanteil—Male. .Mrs. llauskeop—"Uouduess! Tbb meat Is alisolulcly raw. This uuw luuk is Avrotched; sho never cooks auylliiug half enough." Ml'. Ilauskoep—"Don't blame ber. Silo's only a woman." Jlrs. Huuskcoi)—"Wbat bus tbnt tu in with If:" ^ .Mr. liauskeeii—"Well. 'womau's work Is iiovor duuo," you kuuw,"— I'lilladeliihla I'ress. ^ ^ rriiuil uf Her. "I waut tu got yuur wife lutei'oslcd in uur Uow systom uf manual Inilii- liig." said the woman with u short :ikirt uud a I'olt bat. "Well," answered Mr. Mceklou, "you :;iu como iu. Itut if yuu nre trylug III toaeli Heurietta anything nbout training a mau I'm thluklug you aru wastiug yuur time. Hourlcltn cau iiitiio pretly near giving lessons lu manual training, Hcurlc;ta can."— Wabhinftou Star. llcaerved I'ruiiiollon. It was a sultry afloriiuuu, and tlio leiielior uf a geugraphy elass was cu- ileavurliig tu get a few guud answers liefuio the closing ut tlio lesson. "Now, buys, tho wold 'sUiu' at Ibo cud of a wui'ii moans •phico uf.' Thus wo liiivu .vrfeliaulstun, Ihe plnce uf Ihc .Afghans; ulsu Hlndustau, tbu plnco of tbu Ilimlu.s. Nuw, cau auy ouc glvu uu- uthor oxiimiilo':" "Yos, sir," bald tho Bmullcst boy, prouilly; "i can. rmbridlastau. tbu plaou fur nmbrellas."—TitUlts. i:ntllled lo Uaiuasea. "lUit Avhy," asked the lawyer, "do yuu wish tu sue tills critic fur llbcir' 'llooauKo uf the Irroparublo dumuge he has ilmio tu my lopulatlou as a puol," ri'iiUod Iho writer. "lilll iu the liuo uf erlllclRIu " ".\li, lint this wasn't crltlolsm. I ouiilil hino sluuil fair, buuost criticism, oviii if iinraviirable, but this was liiiiorly and nuuooessarily cruel aud iliiiiiaging. Why, sir, he said that luy pruiliiollulls woi-e e.Molloiit slK'oliiiout Ilf what are uuw Knuwu us literary iiiiigazlue pueuis."—Cliloago I'ost. Uhul He houBhI. "Ves," said till' uroiiiloot. "I can liuilil villi a uice summer humu fui almnt iHOn." '¦'iiiais what I waut," rolurned the porsplrlug iuilividuul, "aud it's cheap oni.iigb, tou." •Itiglii unt lu the woods," wcut on llll- aroliiiiol. "Wuuils:" oxelaliued Ibu perBplrlut iuilivldiial, "Wuods:" •Oil. well, ou the shore ot thu lake, Iheu." "Oil till' shure! A suiumer bumu oo Iho shuio!' "Certainly. Where wuuld you bavt li'<" "luihr tho water, sir; uuder the water." said tho porsplrlug mdivldual oiiiphatioiilly. "Yuu dou't seoUi tn niidorsiaiiU lliat this Is u suiuuict hoiiic that I want. "—Chlcagu I'usU LlBlilnlOK aa Chllnnryawaap. Kiiiph.yos uf Iho Viuobiud Fllnl lilas^ plant are iiiarvollng at u weird lilioiiiiineiiiiii. 'I'll,' furiiaoo was oul uf Mast anil wurkmeu had Ui-ii sot tc work tu ol.au the iksjI Inuu Iho high siiiiil;osi:i. k. They won- silliug nlniui oumplaliiiug of the Juli ou Hceouut ul tho hut w'oathor, wliou u Sturm tirokc npiiu tiiom, au eloolrii' liult cuterw Ihl- fnriiaio duor. wi-ni iluwn lutu the huw ols Ilf till furnaoe aud then up tbt hi;:li slack aud uut. Whon the aiou enlored the furnaci III M'^' huu' luuoh damnge had In-oo iluUi- tiioy disouveriil, much lu Iholi amazi'iiiout nnd dolight, that lfa( ligliiiiliig. whioh dill llll damage what ever, had euiiipliii'ly eh-aiii-d tbe lnai.lt uf tbo hiai k aud loft tho aixit in a pile at tbu buiiiim—I'blladelpbia Kccurd. The Lawrer-a UaU ^lT>^l.l'rlly mcuus less wurk for tba lawyer. Wlien cvtryliudy Is maklni iiiumy mou cume togolhor uu a friend Iy f'Miiing and settle their dlspolei lieiwera themselves. AtlorDeys wb« devote litemaelvea to criminal praetlc* nre alto mlnoa manj refular ciiaati to guod timet.-WatlilBfWii Faat STATE NEW& state Orop Raport. '^ Tbe moal n-mnrked feature of tba Weather during the previous wii-k wns the fn-quoncy of showers, wbicb w-cre genernl throughout tbe Slate, and heavy over llio grenter |>ortlon. parliculnrly lu Iho Hudson Valley, where amounts from two to four Inches were reportiMl. Si>ver<" ball wnn n'liortiHl In n few wldel.v scattered eectlous dntnnging frnil and rom Ic some extent. The week was most favorable for Ibc growth of croiM and Ibe general condition was dC'Cld- edly Improved. Ihe hnrvest lielng de- In.vcd. however, by rnlns. rnalun<8 were revived, garden truck was abund ant. and toliacco was tn nliout Ibe uurinni singe. Early potatoes were vory liour. w-hllo the Inle plnntixl were mure promising, nnd will, with fnvor¬ nble weather, yield well. Com was uuusually flue, and wns making n rnpld nml Inrge grnn-th. Buckwheat wns nlso lu excelleut condition. Tbe wheal nnd rye harvest was HnlshiHl, and cutting osls was mostly done. This orop suffered much dnmngc by reason ot rust, niiiJi furtber Injury was done during Ibe wei'k by wot weather. Hcans were In sallsfactory condition. Nu Impruvomenl In the outlook'for npples wng ri'iKirtod. nnd there wns alau n scnrclty nf ponrs In mnat sec¬ tlona, Willie favornlde prospects for pcncbes and graiies mntlnued. «eta Fraa Man Who Rfola atge,taO. Onvoruiir Odoll has pardonoil James E. Itodoll. who was at one time the trusted law clork of Sblpmati. Bar¬ low & Cboato. lit New York <"!lly. Be¬ dell n-ns sculcncod ou NovemU-r 'IH, KWS, by Kecordor Smyth, to twenty- live years aud four months at Sing Slug. Beiloll stole $2IM),8N0 by forging checks uud signatures to mortgages nud other documents. He silent most uf it playing policy. The tfovernor pnrdoua Bedell on tbe ground that ho wns overpuulsbed and Is a physical wreck. Tho application for pntdoa Is mnde by bis fnther and brother wbo ngree be shall uet become a pub¬ lic charge. Former EherilT Hoxale a tnlclile. Former Sberiff Jobn A. Hoxsle, of Onondaga County, conimltleil suicide at bis home iu Syracuse by shooting biniself with n revolver. Iloxsle was burn at Marceltus, April 11. 1H48, uud for ulue years wna" lu business nt Tully. He wns elected Sheriff In ]«« und was In oflice wbeu Jou DunfiH', the local pugilist, killed Dan Donovan, cf Clevelnnd, at Maple Bay, un Onon¬ daga I.jiko, in a prizefight. At thnt time an effort wns mnde lo buve him removed from offlce by tbe tJovernor. Worry over heart trouble and flnnn¬ clnl reverses aro given as tbu causes ut bis act. Jnatlfleil In Kllllag. RIcbnrd Crouac, a Seneca Indinn liv¬ ing on tbe C^attarnugus rcservatlun, near Oownuda, who was arrcaletl nu the charge of kllllug Jesse Jameson, the former Seneca chief, was bonor- nbly discharged from custoily at Buffalo. United States Commlssloaer llolilnaon beld that be was Justiflcd In sbooling Jameson. A numlier nt Indian friends of Crouse attended the hoaring In the United StnleM Circuit Court room and when Crouse was discharged Ihey showed tbeir satlsfais Hon by clapping their •"•iidM nnd hurrying lasldc Ihc rail lo shnke bnuds wllh hiu. Conatable Gela a l4>ok>Up. Constable Elmer Ilnzen, of Chnppn- qun, has been In tbe habit uf nailing up Ills prisunerH In empty freight cars uver night, as he bad uu luck-up. Fre- quoully, tboso ears would ln> Iruudled away with some freight train, aud tbo Constablu would be forced tu pur¬ sue tlictu at much persoual expense, usually tu Uud that trnluuion bad re¬ leased them. Ho flnally deiuande<l a luck-up ur tho aeceptanoe of bis reslg- uatluu, and nl a special town meeting J,"!!! wus appropriated tn build u "luck- u;i of Iron and wood." i:lxli Taa Kale In Hyracnae. Tbe coinmlttoo nppolulcd liy 8|)eclnl not uf Ibe U'glslature lu uudlt the Joflolouey of IS,S1I uf Syracuse hns I'uniplelcd its wurk. The amuunt which wili lie ndded to tbe budget this yenr as a result of lliu deflcleucy will hc $3l4,tM4.70. This will bring tho lax rate for tbe present yua:- ulKiut i'M a thousaud, the highest iu the history uf Syracuse, Incendiary Flre In MecbanlcalowD, Moohnnloatcwu, u suburb of Mld- dletuwu, hiiH beou iienrly wipeil out by Hros Hint nro bcUevod lo liavii boou luceiiillnry. 'I'be third flre witbiu a forliilghl wctirred when Iluldcn's gluve fnctury, the iMisluttlce nud tbu .ilfloe of tbu tuwn clerk ut thv tuwn lit Wullklll, lu which Ibe village Is tucatcd, wore burned. Only bnlf a duzeu huuses are loft slundlng. ro Itepalr Exei-nllve Manainn rlnmblni. (iiivernur Odell bns guuo uver the Exeoullve Maualuu lu Albnuy wllb a I'urps uf plumliors aud Ihe Statu archi toot. The saultary cunditlou of tho imiusliiu was fuuuii tu bo vory bnd, Illd all the plumbing wili liu over liaulod. The l.ovcruur snys Bo Is con- vlneoil Hint bis dnnghtor's Illuess insl .vliilor was duo lo tlio dofecllvo plmab IJg. North Famllj Haa a Flre. Tho largo barn bolmigiug tn thn Nurth family uf Shakers, ul Mt. Ko baiiuu. was burned. The loss In es- tlninted ul $I0.isaj. which includes Hie eru|is I'unsuniod. Elmer EvHUa aud IWU utber mou were lu the barn ut tho timu and wore lindly biiru'd. All Around the Stale. A bninlMio furnlturu fnctury has been siurted in Nundn. Huuae huals Isiund fur Uuffalu pass thriingh Albiuu dally. Typhuhl germs have Ih'ou delected In lioneva well wotcr. I'ifty-fovenyoar I Id Aun Mctjulr dh'd uf starvutliiu nl Wnlerlown. There Is talk uf piping natural gas from HurnellBVllh' to DunsvlIIe. A grnlu warebuuso nt Carlton Sta¬ tiuu, Orleans Cuunty, was burued l^aa taoxiX). Orleons Counly pioneers hnvc held Iholr unuual plcuk- atn Onk Urcbnrd. lirasKliuppora are eating ui ull kinds Ilf vegetation In Yatos Couuiy. 'ihc loss will Ik' heavy. The iHisliitflce ut Delhi was Iiroti n iulu and an unaui-ivaafnl aticm;)t was made to oih'H Ihe wife. The cuuinilssluners of navigation ou Chautuuiiua l^ake have registered llflyiwu amall yuchls uf varUiua kiuds Ibis seasuu Obairvationa abuw that tbe level uf l^ku Oulsrlu la luwer thia year than last, and that Ibo waters are now gradually luwerlng still mure. Tlie lllilll ar Imy whu U-camt' bal.i Ihruugh fright Ims allracied atleutlun sa far away na I'aria. where Ibe aavnuls arc riiarrcllug over his mal¬ ady. Alvah Urover. aged seventy six. pruinlnVnt and a life long i-esldeut uf Itbaia, wsa killed by faliini frum tbe window of bU room In llie Cataract Uotel. Mrs Kalbarloe I'bllllpa. afly-niac years old, was found dead In bed at Oswego. Iier botbaod died a week prevtout. tad It It keUtred that frlef iKoncki ta an attack «< kcan dla- THE SAfiBATH SGIOOi INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMKNTt FOR AUGUST ti. hahlmet: Abrahaa i^a I Caai. atdU 1-14—Ooldaa I'olt, WtA. «!.. tt Wsts orjr Teraaa, t-a—Caaiiiiiataiy •¦ Ika Uay-a Laaaaa. I I. "After these thinft." Tht Ihii^ ¦» ordrd in tbe previoua chaatar naardlaa tMr htnittwawK lla^ar and lahniael aad I "Did pruve Abraham" (K, Vi) cite tu ain (Jas. I: M),^!- ' "Xot I II: If! Jamt r it OadttalMt a ina UMttJt fat tha for tha faith." 1 Cor. 10: 13; lieb. ...... ....... 12. It ia well to aee that Oj^d tsalm « signal honor upon ' ' our hearta. lemptinc leading men lo evil; tratina UlMaJt fat thi pur(iose of making tbem fattttr. At tiWi of life are to prove what we OBb llltM m. we are fitted fiw Urger thinft. "Bmv 1 am." Ready at a monicnt^ aotlet lit t.od'a aervice, 2. "Thine only aon." His eab tta ty Sarah, hia legal wife. Had AbrakaA whole aoul not been stayed tianfar ta tat I/ord he never could hara yiMhd Pakui- fating obedience to such a tnamhln, tiai> maml. Abraham deaiicd etitftll ta aa let into the mystery ef rtdMapMaa, tai. (iod let him feel by ezperisnet what It waa to loae a beloTed son. "hmi tl Ma> riah." A general phrase for the ¦ntallit oua dlatrict of Jemaslcm, This "MiaIta waa Ihe same aita upon which Stiliaia built tlir temple, and Calvary wat asarhf. "Kor a burnt offering." Abrahaa^aMt f^ ing amidst idolaters who tacrifletd tirat hom to their idola, and "Ah himaelf might not have been si ought not to offer aa costly saeriStH all heathen did; hut Ood at this tla ' him an|l hia deacendanta not to i man sarriticea, and yet they wsn to Itlllk the anirit ef sacrifice ont at whieh mtg grew. ' 3. "Roae up early." That thtrt adlhl he no apnearaoce ot delay or ralaiti hia part ne made every preparalioa aacrifire before aettiag oat—the at , the knife, the servsnti to aoarpy thwai and he had the painfal secret ptat l^ ll hia boaon during the three diqrt ht «¦» journeying to Moriah. He mtnawad aali nor took counael with Scsh taa Wtta. He waited not to consult sdth BtNh, aat listen lo the miagivinga of ais owa aUai. The command waa clear aad tht tbiditMa prompt. 4. "The third day." Betr-ththt. ikm ham'a preaent bome, was a towa «¦ taa southern border of PalcttiiM, Iartr4vt milea aouth nf .Tcruaalem, and thnt dlia' waa the uanal time it woald tahe thta te make the journey. In the thrtt dayw iourney there was time gieen for itAtttttai thua the atruggle ot faith it aot thtrt tat momentary, but prolonfed. ' At this MMtt* hco waa typical ot that of Christ, tt htal may be a reference to the third daytl "Saw tha ptaet." ^nit Mtaattav aafcrte mmtdiS^ about thrst I reaiirrpction. hill Miirinh can be i dintjnt hy one coming from ' S. "And worahip.' Perform a tohMl devotion which Ood .fpaaitab. "Co again to yo«/' ,This a^ ^ff; been an expreaaion of faith that Qod wttM reatore hia aon even if aetoally tstilBtta. Heb. 11: 1710. Thia reniadt at tt tat lAird in Oethaemane; goina iato saea aa ' agony. He would not admit othtrt tt ga with Him. 6. "Laid It npon loaae/* Ittat tarfM Ihe wood for the T " carried the tree W: t burnt offeriac it ObM whereon Heditd (JoK 17); the hindinc ot litao watTalM tvpirnl, for ao Chriat wsa bound. llajM. rt: 2. "Took the fire." That is, carmV ill hia bund the veasel caotaiaiiifl tht ettK of fire. 7. "Where U the Umbf" The neaa ol this scene ia only to be by those of Oethaemane and Nothing can be conceived molt ate and affecting. 8. "Will provide." The patriarch prophetically, snd rehrred to that of (iod who in the fulaest ol that tnke away the sin o( the world. • whom laaac waa a moat i xprstsivt The giving up hy the fathei' ef hit ,ind well beloved aon (v. 8: John It the ready auhmiaaion of the tOB {r. ,lohn in: IS), tho bearina of the iaai ment nf dealh by the victim ( , (: 'tMt IH: 17), the violent death eoBttattd lo I*. 10; ,Iahn 10: Id), the deliearaaet .faafi ih'iitli on the third day (rs. 4. U;.MUg> 20: 10), can not be mere acoldaattl ttM* cideiicea. ., r. . ^ XI. "Hound Isaac, his iOB. Htd Ml the patriarch been auatained by tht iM riiiiHciiiiianeaa of acting in obedlenet tm (Iml's will, llie effort muat hs»e_ f:;;: t for human endurancii; sod bad atl ' twenty-fiva yiari a|' livplaycil equal fsith. m sumnituat. Ihcn probably twenty-fiva yitri if i',nvcil equal fsith m submit^'" t trial couM not bsve beea this ur tliruugli. ... . .. a». 111. "Hlrctohed forth hia hand." 1*1 ilee.i ia virtually done when tha will ihowd linn ih'termination. Ood wbo lookethapM tlic heart regardeth the aocrlfiet ss akilV mnde. lie will take the wUI for tht imi, hul never the deed for the will. 11. "The angel of tbe liord.'" Tht i. peraon who waa represented b» thw tering; the Ixird Jeaua, who calk 1 .K-hovah (r. It), and on His own aatl rencwa the promiaea bf the covtBaat. ^^^ waa ever the great Mediator ostwtea Otf and man. "Oslled unto him. .Whsa jja • cannot aee on sny aide a way 01 IMIM. then (lod comes and often sbowi at a wonderful dclivertnee. t 12. "I.,ay liot thine hand." Tht ¦ wna virtually offered, the 'xotoafl purpose lo do It, waa shown in all.i and fulneaa. ''l know." The dchco of our fearing Ood is oar Mm ing tn honor Him with that which If ( eat to ua, and to part withau lor , ¦That thou feareat Ood." This aatil . in action. Paul says that Abiahaia liM:^ accepted by faith, and Jamtt sa)rs ht ^ j accepted by works of obtdiSMt, are onlv two aidea of the stJBr not a aingle act of faith can be . ^ . , what haa in it the nature of obadtaajia;^ 13. "Ilehoid—a ram." ITiooi* OWj wn. typified by laaac yet the ofltMaajl him ivaa aua|iendcd, and in the OWMtiaM llio aacrifice of beaaU was aeocpttd at 4 pledge of tbat cipiation for aia wfeM Khoiild 1>« made in "the fulness ol tiBt;" Ihe great principle of the Mosaic tooaaW waa Ihe acceptance of animal airrilltlt m ¦leail of human. 14. ".lehovah-iireh." That is, I/.nl will aee, or provide." "It ¦ Been." The rarnniog ia that thil Hiiiit nf Ooil'a chuice for the maaL of Ilia viaihle preaence, when the ^_ lunIV aliouhl lie erected aon aaerlBest lend. Afier the nun had beea IW of Hie Lord again ealM 'SiW 7t ^£2' the angel I Ja and renewed tbe covaaaat thtt iiml had made with him, Abraham tiM returned lo Bcer-ahaha. Camesla Oivaa Fortaaaa Fer M. AN'lii'ii Andrew (jarncgie'a partnts tail- lea bis noiiltr I in Daaiinf , Sriitlanil, to help pay th^ fart/. IV* tratrd to the l!niUd mates bis liurriiwi'd fi Iron - - h - - ll rum a friend in never reiwid. but inita thtd^ rumalance waa brouaEt la tIM Pmatar iire'm notice by II, U. Lennoa, ol Ohl Mr. ('arncgie oallad personally oa ta ihlldren left by hia mothw's Irl nut only made tbem haadtoat ,^ hut provitled incomaa to kttp tBMB in ciiuifiirt for the remiinder ol laiw line ia a hmnble joiner at the other ia a aiiinatcr with a ny buaineaa in Edinburth. Hiuiary raot oa Dee Mtlaes. laaa. The War IVpartment, at Wtu liaa iaaued an unler deolarinc the I _ land arijuired St Uaa Moiaet, lowt, ( military poat to be a military under tbe jurisdiction ol tht B ^ _ Work will begin retr toon apoa Iht i liun of neceaaary Iwildiaai to liatliH truupi at Ihe Dea Moiaes poat. Illeli Mat Taras Fataisr. All hough reputed to be I'SmMmii, C. J. Currier, i lian juat atart'.'l into the Iruila and vefvtablea. Mr. Hie nrw enlerpriaa waa au, liy Ihe eiurbitant prices areen grorrra nf tba towa, trttk . methods he ia thorouchlr diagotlad. ¦aw tha ¦aari He* Vaaaa. TTmr Boers in tbe firld att atwi a tm filained by diapatchaa la tat Itipim Mly Maif from Ixmue Uaayarnml Amsterdam, from which it sppitit Wm tbe Boera maintain a lagalai diauatch ridrra. Meaaagsa ¦ and filed at Lorcasa Marqati. '^fSJS Mora Owada Craaala The IViard of Kailroad tnd WtMlMI* Cnmmiaiiioner. bai< dteidmi that tkm .liall lie IKI ID'"* rrnaaiini et arait iafW- >Uite nf Ilhhoia. E*iatii« eraaaiaas. Bad I ver. are nul lo be mottsUd, at Ittit ¦¦ itr the preaent. Kaallab Kaalaa Oaiaas Ao rnaiae way, whkh waa rofflpleled 4,IKIOjltO Ibe Kngbah of tht Oraat garlkHa Mftl raaord. -r MiMiiMMr imtllMi
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19010823
|Nassau County Review 19010823
^u^§mx fottnt^ lletoieto.
A rAMILiT MBW9PAPEB OF liOCAL AND UKNKRAL INTELMUBNt'E.
mat'. ai.m tsaut m abtasvi
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, vVU(U ST 23, 1901
/<~>'1BCVMSTANCE8 combined to I f asakt the waltlag room at tbe ywy old lanoo railway station a ^*"^ great place (or atory-telllng In Wtarter. lanoo wat, (or one thine, a I Madearoaa (or commercial trav- altn^ who took trtlns there (or their drasailnc toert Id tbe exteDslve Pow- Si> Wotda dlttrlct; and (or another, tka hig bate bamer that itood In tbe ¦Iddla of tht combined waltlns tnd altttag l!0oa wta turrauoded by a wMa nickel ralUng, which Invited the keala of taOtera and llttenert.
One avenlng my owa chair wat back tntad there, when a handsome, care¬ ts looking . young man came In, ihUfi^ badly, althongh obvlonsly In ¦o piU, and tat down tUently, but wMk a friendly glanee abont him, be- twata mytelf and Old Hemly, who tniTtIt for Otrratraeca Water, and It astrywkert known at tbe Interrogt- tlta Mark.
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Ivon Prefontaine's curator insight, April 2, 10:50 PM
I worked in a Canadian School jurisdiction and the last years I was there it was a challenge to get involved in meaningful professional learning. For the last 8 years, it was being professionally developed by fiat.
Adrian Bertolini's curator insight, April 22, 6:46 PM
Many teachers and administrators I talk to tend to buy into one or more of the five myths about student engagement.
Beth Dichter's curator insight, April 12, 10:36 PM
Check out this visual using the quote "Excellence is not a skill. It is an attitude." Consider printing out a copy and putting on the wall, reminding students that with time and effort they will improve!
Viljenka Savli (http://www2.arnes.si/~sopvsavl/)'s curator insight, April 13, 3:23 AM
and it's an important one ...


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The Siddur we use for Yom Tov is known as a Machzor. What does it mean and where did this originate?
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Mi Yodeya is a question and answer site for those who base their lives on Jewish law and tradition and anyone interested in learning more. It's 100% free, no registration required.
The Shulchan Aruch in OC 100 rules that prior to a holiday one must go over and prepare the text of the prayers so that he is familiar with them.
I suggest this is why holiday prayer books are called Machzor from the root Ch.Z.R. which can mean to review or to go over.
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The Mazda 3 has long been one of our favorite compact cars, largely because it's fun to drive, well constructed, and practical. In 2.3-liter turbocharged Mazdaspeed 3 form, it's a rough-and-tumble riot. The 3 can be very well equipped with options befitting larger cars--things like rain-sensing wipers; swiveling, automatic bixenon headlights; LED taillights; a Bose ten-speaker sound system; and, for the first time, a blind-spot monitoring system. The big focus this year is on fuel economy, and where some of this car's competitors have included efficiency as standard equipment, Mazda is allowing its customers to decide for themselves the importance of fuel economy is. Customers who don't care can choose one of the port-injected, normally aspirated four-cylinders, which carry over from last year. For a bump in economy, they can choose a Skyactiv model. For an extra $850, ecoconscious customers get the direct-injected 155-hp, 2.0-liter engine; headlights with transparent blue rings around them; and badges inside and out. It's an outspoken strategy for a car that can just barely match the regular Hyundai Elantra's EPA ratings. Having four engines, three transmissions, and two body styles (sedan and hatchback) might seem excessive, but the 3 accounts for more than half of Mazda's sales in the United States, and having choices is rarely a bad thing for customers.
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Perform bottom washing (A), crosswise aspiration to eliminate residual buffer (B), and overflow washing (C)
The ImmunoWash™ 1575 microplate washer is essential for performing accurate and reproducible immunoassays in a microplate format, such as ELISA.
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Just Feegled this from the nice people at PJSM's site about Terry's trip to Borneo.
I made my first journey to the jungles of Borneo back in 1994 to film the Jungle Quest documentary. We travelled by some god-awful airline and stayed in some grotty accomodation, but we shot a decent film in less than a week. Today Rob and myself embark on another journey to Indonesia and will be travelling in what we hope to be slightly more luxury and will be staying until... well, we're going to stay until the job is done. And what is that job? Hmm... for that you will have to wait to the Autumn to find out, for no less significant reason than the BBC have thought it best to not tell us the whole story until we get there. Though for a little catch up on what's going on in what remains of the jungle, you might wish to CLICK HERE.
And each and every day during our travel preparations (including far too many inoculations and hallucinogenic anti-malaria pills) we have promised ourselves that we would take time out to write a decent update on what we've been up to. Trouble is, we've been far too busy to take any time out and so the update would entirely consist of great tales of;
1. Editing Long Earth.
2. Editing Dodger.
3. Shopping for dashing jungle wear.
4. Eating.
5. Sleeping.
So we'll just have to keep you up to date via Twitter (at the bottom of this page if you're not registered) and will email photos to Transworld for the Facebook page and also to Jason Anthony for Discworld Monthly. That is if we find decent WiFi and, well, electricity.
Finally, we've left a decent stock of signed books with Sandra right HERE but you'll obviously have to wait a few weeks if items do go out of stock while we're away.
Bon voyage to us. We'll report back as and when we can.
All the best.


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The most anticipated UFC® fight of the year gets even bigger when broadcast larger than life to movie theaters nationwide. Join Fathom Events and Ultimate Fighting Championship® as UFC 121: Lesnar vs. Velasquez is broadcast LIVE in high definition to movie theaters on Saturday, Oct. 23 at 10 p.m. ET / 9 p.m. CT / 8 p.m. MT / 7 p.m. PT. UFC Heavyweight Champion Brock Lesnar will defend his title for a third-consecutive outing, this time against unbeaten Cain Velasquez. Broadcast live from Anaheim, Calif., the much anticipated fight card also features the light heavyweight match-up between Tito Ortiz and his former "The Ultimate Fighter" protégé, Matt Hamill. This event should be treated as PG13.
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The first time I saw Andrew Breitbart was 2004, I was in my last semester of college, and he was speaking at the California College Republican convention at UCLA. Back then he was really only known as someone who worked with Drudge. Even then we were all very impressed with him.
I had a chance to actually meet him at CPAC only a couple weeks ago...he was literally a couple of feet from me at the Marriott bar. I didn't take it because I was chatting with another blogger already, and he was being mobbed anyway, so I passed...thinking there will be other opportunities.
Let that be a lesson, when you get a chance to meet a hero, take it. He had a fearlessness of confrontation in the name of truth I wish I could have, and hope to have before I die.
My thoughts and prayers join others to be the Breitbart family.
I really wish I took the opportunity to shake his hand...
Here is a terrific piece from iMaksim


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Tarmac Twisters: A term not normally used to describe the essence of Corvette, but rather brutish old-school cars swilling 116-octane leaded gas and tearing up the drag-tracks of this fair land. But do superb handling and a refined driving experience necessarily mean that a Vette can't excel at drag racing? We think not, and to prove the point, we issued a shout-out to Texas-area tuners and enthusiasts to bring out their high-powered late-model Vettes and turn them loose on the 1,320. The venue for the event was Lone Star Motorsports Park in Sealy, Texas, located just west of Houston alongside I-10-squarely in the epicenter of the state's notorious C5 and C6 horsepower wars.
A total of seven Vettes accepted the challenge, four of which remain. In our second installment, we'll turn up the power numbers and ratchet down the e.t.'s to show you an eclectic mix of brutal late-model builds. Diversity is evident in the alphabet soup on LS-series blocks on hand, with LS3, LS7, LSX, and Warhawk all represented. Twin-turbos will battle it out against heavily juiced cars and even a single naturally aspirated entry. How will the foes fare against each other, and will they put down impressive numbers or simply obliterate their tires? We're about to find out.
Author's note: LSMP is located 185 feet above sea level, and on a cool day the track can support record-shattering runs. Unfortunately, ambient temperatures on this day topped the century mark, and the combination of barometric pressure and dew point made the air similar to racing at 3,000 feet. Although we won't "correct" the e.t.'s to reflect sea-level conditions, suffice it to say that with these corrections, the runs that follow would have been notably quicker.
We'd like to thank the crew of Late Model Racecraft and Lone Star Motorsports Park, who made this event possible, as well as the great group of volunteers who kept things running smoothly throughout the day.
'06 coupe
Peek beneath the hood of R.C. Cox's screaming-red Z06 clone, and it's obvious that the car is a technological wonder. With street-legal power as his goal, the self-employed electrical contractor teamed up with Late Model Racecraft (LMR) in Houston to put together one unique boosted warrior.
The stock LS2 was replaced by a World Products Warhawk LS7X aluminum block displacing a gargantuan 440 cubic inches. All Pro LSW race heads offer tremendous flow while dropping compression to a boost-safe 9.2:1, allowing the intercooled APS twin-turbo system to cram in upwards of 20 psi of boost. An RPM Transmissions 4L80-E automatic and a full Pfadt suspension makeover help keep the power in check. After some initial teething problems, the combo put down more than 1,030 hp on the LMR chassis dyno on a mere 15 psi of boost.
For obvious reasons, Cox and the LMR crew were concerned that traction would be the limiting factor at LSMP. Simply stomping the go-pedal off idle resulted in a 60-foot time of 1.73 en route to a jaw-dropping 9.40 at 155.23 mph. A second off-idle run brought another 9.40. With those numbers in the books, Cox decided on his next pass to release the trans brake at 2,500. Things were looking great, with a 60-foot time of 1.66, before the drag radials lost purchase and spun. The car eventually recovered to run a 9.79 at 153.58 mph.
With the heat of the day taking over, and track temps soaring, Cox would prove unable to better his first three passes. Still, it's worth pondering what his C6 would be capable of with a pair of slicks and some cool, dense air.


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