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Nassau County Review 18990127
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SJ??K'*'V-";A^"^*'^»T"'" ;iy^UVJPA|W|p|l(jpp»J,.iajp>p.p|^^ ^iti^^m §omd^ HeWeto. •UIVOX.K! oopiz>«. f iirx: oj-:iwri>«. VOJL. IV. A FAMILT NEW^fAKKR OF LOCAL, AA'D GKNERAL IXTKI.MGKNC'K. IHKKPORT, N. v.. I-KII).\Y. rI.\M AKY 27. l.sKSi. TKIICI: tt.tO TtAKLT III AOTAIbl XO. 13. r tank of Rockville Centre VIUsAOB AVKHUB, ItMkyU^ CMtra. L. I. ' a*Slt!*I> r. FBnUFS, PrssMeat. 9B0lfA« a. KNIOHT. Tld*-Pr*dd*at. HnUMB. SMITB, CatU*f SOABD or DIRKCTOB8: Umo** O. Knteht, HIrtm B. SstltS, OtMbtt, W«al«j B. Hniitb, Oharlo L. Wsllae*. HaSmlTSmltli. Jtmn T. DaTlton. JEdward T. Thnittoa. ', I- r: W« 4o • OtMnl Bankiiig BnaineH of jPiliiilMdPlaewmt. - tuttitmVltiom Special Depoaita. BHAi Jatami on BngUnd eai the Ttaa Tiatamtpe SoUdted. diMn-4 A. M. to S P. H.) ^t^lLtolSlC l>Hra.>-Taeadajf aod Fri- eiaa,tA.u. LTHEFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL. SSO.OOX fliiii Strttt, • Freeport, L. I. ttma/. mAMDALU PrssMam. flBAOMOBT.T. SPRAOUE, Vlee-rre*M«nL WILLIAM B. HALL, Caahler. orMRECTons. 'lllism O. Mlllor, L'QaMtr, I>. WMley Fine, t OwrawtU, Umnve Wallaoa. .'•tiilk. Galea IVitUI, ^^ Harvey H. llmllh. , , fieonr* M. Randall, liUaai 8. Ball. aeeaiusiatliiB at far aa It iireater New York iDexital Petrlora, ^^ ' ' UMIMCKU • UIOMMC. CNMt WaVCOH AND GOLD 8TS., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ba.ao ap. •a.aa up. rVIAOW AMD OOLD 8TBEET8. 1. taaaar'a, Brooklyn, N. V. WlkBUn r. TREDWKLL. OOOMUbOR-AT-LAW. 10 BtaMta Otraat, BnakljB, N. T. ¦Ipai% HaU. Vtataoet, L. I., Erenlnts - aad Batardair*. niANCIS ¦. TAYLOR, LAWTBR, '•OKWat MAIN AND FULTON ST*. C. V. BALOWIN, •«BANJO SOLOIST.)^ ioU at Low Ralam NfBnTUQ or raitPOIIT. ¦rilBM CARPB. NEW CUBA. The red lines an.l the yellow. Which for four tiundreil vear« nave stretctie.l across the 'f'ubiiii sky And atalne.l tbe land witb te.iie And Mood, Are Kone: An'd tliD rIawD, In a flood Of the white llitht of the Free, Has bnrst o'er Cnban shore and sea; And the darkness has faded forever, Tha futu.-e before her lies, From the Old, wllh itsfetlers broken The New, In Ita dlorv, shall rl<n. —W. J. L., In New York Sun. '00oooe>ooooo»oo-9 THE LONELIEST GIRLIN^SCHOOLl Dy Etiiel IMauds Cole 0090000000000000000 HEN Maroia An¬ drews moveil to Chicago from the country village in which she had nl- ¦ways lived she uatnrally expect¬ ed to he a little lonely at first. Bnt she jnst as natnrnlly believed that the loneliness would not last long. She bad always got quickly acquainlod with the lew new "girls" wbo had moved into Bridgeport dur¬ ing her lifetime. She saw no reason why oity people sbonid take auy longer to perform a like ceremony. And she was more tban ready to meet them balf way. But the boys and girls who went to the pnblio school and tbe Sanday- tchool wbiob Marcia attended in Chi¬ cago already knew lots of other boys and girls, and, especially as tht stranger entered into the class work rather lato in the term, tbey were quite fully occupied with their own iutarestt. So wben Marcia had been going to the Hammond school regu¬ larly every day for three months she wat still rel-y lonely. "Tbey don't mean to be unkind, I can see that," sbe told ber motber, for Marcia was as just as obe waa sensi¬ tive, and intuitively realized the true reason of tbis apparent neglect npou tha part of ber classmates, "but they're oil so busy and so happy aud they know so many people tbat I dun't believe tbey ever think of itrangars at all. I feel aa if I was just tiok for tome other girl to talk to whenerer I'm not studying." Bat tometbiog happened very soon after Marcia thus fretted to ber "a BIACTIFt'L BI.Vll." JAMKS ^XlmER, RBAL eSTATE AQENT. M^TCHOOUC, L I. ; writ* Mil puticalara. ' Itr, aMt I wUl •drartlaa tatavasrattvnst. a. a. aaaaaaa. aat aa*. K. a. DORLON, •ONOKO AUCTIONKCR. aa* rtuam- *i*«a. tAtaa *T.. ataa caaatM, FR K C PO RT, C. S. RANDALL. AraliNMt. staa. Irttaira kra., ta4Mataaa. app. ' CHARLES L. SEAMAN, Carpenter *««» Builder, rRKEFORT, U I. oixiarfnlly givw. Ua tracts takaa. HIMI t 6ILS0I IITIOR, CAWUNIUHS AND BUILDERS. PRBBPOItT. L. I. mtrtm aiMau BuaJMNa , lUy CMtplaWd tk* RitviBW w» aiw vrapand to lak* lar flr.t elam work lOT Otf **§¦?. MHnsfitteralGoitncton, SROOKLVN N. V. 1 !¦ ailB at PBEerORT. L. I. iki ' BkNi OR Um I itaMti, wid mother, which, while it ileepuiied her loneliness for a lime, brought matters ont all right iu the end. Slaying Ulu at school ono evening, in oriier to glance orer a book iu the tohool library, sbe found, wben re¬ moving the dost from her fingers afterward, a beautiful ring lyiua ou the edge of tbe dressing-room basiu. She knew whose ring it was imme¬ diately. Sbe bad often watobed the diamond in its flashing from the fin¬ ger of Evelyn Oorlon, tha girl wbo sat next to her in school, flirl like, Mar¬ oia, who had never owned a ring, bad oftao envied Evelyn the possession of thit one. Now the amused herself for some moments by slipping it ou and off har ' own flnger and watchiuit the light play about tbe handsome stone. Then sbe went in search of the janitor and olTeretl Ihe-ring to him. "No," said tbe janitor, who did not care for the trouble of retarniug the trinket nor to keep so valuable an ar¬ ticle over uight. "I don't want totake it. Oive it to the principal or keep it until to-morrow mornfng " But the principal htd gone home tome time before, aud both the jani¬ tor and Marcia htd forgotten tbat, the day being Friday, there would be uo school session to-morrow. Mo Marcia, girlishly willing, if uot glad, to wear the lovely thing bome and to keep it overnight, was sorely troubled upon reacbing bome to remember that she mutt either retain it uutil Monday or find some means of getting it to its owner. On Saturday night Marcia, iftei' baviug lire,l herself out by nuavailiug elTorts to find Evelyu. was compelled to return home wilh the ring still in htr posaettion. Next morning she awoke ti: find her mother very ill with a dipbtberitio sor« tbroal. Three weeks later, almost before tbe mother was able to sit np, Marcia herself came down witb tbe same disease, so it was nearly two mouths before the entere^l the Hamtuand acb,>.>l asain, and in atl tbat time sbe had hardly thought of tbe diamond ring at all. Whan abe had remembered il, during the intervals of her own and her mother's illness, sbe had intended to write a letter to Ibe principal of the school tnggesting that Evelyn come after tbe ring, but this sbe had neg¬ lected tc do, l)«ing overworked and weary, nntil sbe waa so nearly ready to retnrn to school that auch a courae •earned unnecessary. Finally she re- tolrcd that-Ihe simplest plan of all would be to retain Ibc ring until able lo return it personally Evelyu (.rorton, meanwhile, had not missed the nug until some time after reachiss basse that aitersooa, asd had uot then remembered where she had lost it. Advertisements asking for Its return .-iid promising a reward lar ihis action war* inserted in all tbe aafert by lier father, bnl tbete, as Ifarota nevar t.iw tbem, wert of no •vail. At U>1 the (ava Dji tlia ring for hopelessly lost, never thinking of having left it at sebool until eome weeks after missing .it Then, one moruing as she stocl waiting for a comra,lo in the base¬ ment, the janitor casually remarked that be supposed she bad got ber ring all rigbt. Expiauations followed and E'etyo Bt oace jumped to the conclu¬ sion tbat Marcia had sloleu tbe ring. "I always knew there was some¬ thing queer nbout her, she was ko un¬ naturally iiniet null Ptill!" she ex¬ claimed, not remembering tbat no op¬ portunity Und been given quiet, retir¬ ing Marcia lo be anything else. ".She's just a thief, Ihai'.i all she is, anil she stayed away (mm school all this time just because sbe doesn'l dare come backl " "Hush, hush, hush! Marcia has bns been ill," comuiandod tbo prin- cipol, wbeu Evelyn dashed into the otlice witb ber excited story. "Thai ij, she was ill ttvo weeks ago, wheu I sent to find cut the cnuse of her ab¬ sence. I know she is!" There was anotber r-asU to the office lo flud oul Marcia's address, but Miss Stroug re¬ fused lo give it. "Let me bear no more of such words as 'thief and 'dishonest,'" she said, sternly. "I will look into the matter, Evelyn, us I told you. Iu Ibi- meantime, let nothiug more bo said." But a great deal more was aaid, despite the principal's coinninuil. lie fore school closed that nfteruoon lb.: report thot Maroia hud stolen the dia moud ring had spicad all througli the school. It was discussed by knots ,,1 excited boys and girls upon the play¬ ground that afternoon, and agaiu just ns eagerly the next morning. Whon school was piesi-iitly opened and il was supposed lliat nothing lui.l beeu beard about Iho ring a state nf ex¬ citement bnt poorly siippres.sed reigned everywhere. And iu the midst of nil this, juut as they were vainly tiyiug to dni.v tbeir attention from Evelyn's crimson cheeks an,1 flashing eyes to the lesson in ban,I, tbe door opened nud MarciU berself walked in. Distressed at being late and evidently a little nervous berself, she made ber way qnietly to her seat and opened ber books. Almost be¬ fore this bad happened, however, Evelyn was upon ber feet aud wildly signaling tbe teacher. "Where is my ring?" she nsked Marcia, as the teacher merely looked at ber quietly aud gnve no pennissiun to speak. "Where is the ring that you stole from me','" Marcia, looking at her iu opou and nndisguiaed astonishment, turned pale at the sound of the word "stole." "Do you mean lo say?" she iu¬ quired iu her turn, after a moment or two of borriHed silciico on the part ol nil concerned, "that you Ihiuk I .stole your ring?" "Of course yon stole it," responded Evelyn, angrily, and loeiug all con¬ trol of herself iu ber paauiou. "Tell mo wbero it is or I'll have you ar¬ rested right away!" j For answer Marcia, wbo bad arisen to ber feet wbeu coufroiited by Ele- ' lyn's accusation, sank slowly to ber j seat and lurned her nttenliou to her ' books. She was pallid wilh auger, i trembling with wroth aud indiguiitiuu, but sbe kept herself well iu bnud. '¦ Evelyn olso sat down; she wns ton | weak witb oxcitomeut to stand up longer. No further word was spoken until Miss Strong, whose coming at . tbat bcur was unusual, stepped quiet- i ly into tho room. At sight of tho ; flushed oud nervous faces turued toward bcr she sloppcl nud looked in¬ quiringly at tbo teacher, who briefly explained Ibe recent occurrence, nu,l Miss Strong's owu face took on an un¬ usually brilliaut color. She nmunled tbe plulforiu nud faced tho jiupilu j with au air of sleru indigualiou. | "There has been a great, a terrible ' injustice doue here," she said, slowly, j "aud I am greatly ashamed that any i pupil of the Hammouil school should ' have beeu so unkind, as well as «o , wicked. Jliss Gorton's ring wus ro- j turned to uie by Jliss Andrews this moruiug; it would have been returned to Miss Oorlon long sgo, ns I have j nu'ple proof, if it bad been jiossilile for the unwillmg retainer uf the riu.i,' to find Miss (Jtrt-fun. "Miss Andrews," addressing 'Mav- cia, with courteous kindness, ".Mi.<s Horton will, of course, apologize to you promptly for ber lujuslii-u and un ' kiuducns." "It's just the way they've acted al! along," said Marcia, stiiiig lo liitler speech by the reniembi-once of her wi'jter'sloneliuess, culiiiiuatiug in tbi-* dreadful accusati,,ii. "I waiitcl t.i come to the city S.I badly, " slio went | ou, borely choking baek the tears which told in her voice if n,,t her cyi-.i, "and it's beeu perfectly awful. I've beeu the loneliest girl in school all wiuter, and now"—breokirgdowu cu- ' tirely—"they think 1,1—stimll" "No, we di.n't, Marcia, we don't, indeed! " cried Evelyu, as ttariu-benrt- ed and quick lo repent as she wns im- - pulsirely ready to jump «t couelu- . siouB, "we don't, dearie. 1 never real- ! ly thought so myself. I was ouly so ¦ auxious to get my ring back, an,! it looke,l so queer tbat yoiiil kepi it, aud I got sii excited nu,l angry. I'li-ase forgive me," she whispered, thn,wing ber arms aruuu,! thu sobbing Marcia and kissing her warmly, "aud forget that I was ever so mean.*' The storm bad all bloivn over a few minutes later, when Marcia ami Eve¬ lyn, who bad both been excuse,!, un¬ asked, by Miss Strong, fur the rest uf the day, went doan the stainvny to¬ gether. It was the Hrst lime which they had ever doue so, arm in arm, , nnd tbey have been fast frieuds ever since.—(.'hicago Keoonl. ONE OSCAR abdicate! THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. It«n XTaaliinal. riie usenf vntlnK mm-lilnes wasnppmv.-.l l.v the nulse Cnmeilltee nn the el.-.-i|..Il •>! I'resi.lent an.l Vl.-e-rresiil»nt, .-iml a fav.ir- Sweden's Monarch Retires in Favor i-'''i" ^-p'^''"'^'""'''"'"':""''"''.'" *""??''¦ I inR the Staines so as io i-erplt niai-hln» cl llie CrOWP Prince GuStat, \ I'-mots when the state law »o authorized Ibe ami. NEW RULER A MAN OF IRON WILL. •M. it.s. Mai-ken7.le hn.. been 1 the Muvll.iwer. when ..,,1 ..f lUd ordered heme on H-Hltini; DEMAND OF AGOSCIllO. Insists Dipicmat'cally Th.-it We Say Whether It is Pe.ue cr War, FILIPINOS' WARLIKE ATTITUDE, lees. Foree* Kilic (I.ear the Care, of Sl:«(e—Ile Govevniiielit of Snellen Lav Aside tilmilN Uie nd Norwav rraii.ianalir l.> His Kideil Son- Character of Ihe Ci-own ITlnce. ST.,rKitot.M, Kweilen (Dy Cablei.—King O-iear, who has rent-he.! his sevenlleth year, hn-, rroTi.-ilonally pin.-ol the reins of gi.v- ernraent in the hands of his eldest ."on, the Crown T'rinee Ou.-.lnf. While II Is uenerully reported that the al,dlc.-it|.)c of the KIuk. who has been In feeble health for moro than Iwo years. Is onlyleniporarv, those nearest at cjiirt who are In a position to know the stateof af¬ fairs, de.-lnre that he will never again re- turn to tho throne. Ueneral Itiisse.. HasiinRS, formerlv ..( Ohio. I.,il now llvini; nt Northampton. Mii.sa.. lias l.fen ehosen tor app,.in,ment ,.s liireetor of the niirna.i .,f Amerl.-an llepilli- lies, t., su.-^eed the Ute Joseph Smltl|. The Huuse Oommlltee on CoIiwikp, W..|i{hts anil Melisiires asr.-.l lo report n l.inkiDK nn.l .-nrreni-v l-lll. the i-hlel I.-ntures of whi.l, nre «ii emphalli- ,le--ljr«- lion for th" K.il.l st.'in.lnr.l nn.l n provision Icr Ihe grn.luni r.-llreineut of ureeiibneks. President M,'Kii,i.-v lin.. .ipproved tlio .'h.'irges an.l sp.-.-lll.-ntlon« l" llie ease of nrlRnller-deneral Charles 1". Kagnn Tiie lloii.«e has .•ouenrre.l in ihe Seniile nnien.tmeni il. the bill .-realinit an mMI- tlonnlJudRi. for the Sljth Clr.-ult. The nmimdnienl milled nnotlier J".Ik-.- f-r ilie Fifth Circuit, ami the action of the Mouse pn..,f.es th" Mil. Senator riatt (Rep.. Conn.", hss been siujointed to till the vacancy on the Board ..fthelteiientB ofthe .Sir.lthsoulnn Instllu- ilon mnde hy the death of Sonntor Morrill, of Vermont, The lIo"-jn Co,n,uitlee on roslom.-e nnd r..>t II..111U lll.l .iiilv rest.ire.l the niipr.ii.rl- Mllun fi.r ih.- p,11-11,nnil.-tube servb-e wlib-l, wns str|.-k«ii from tho Postom,-o upproprl- ali.in. but removed the re>trl.-tlon ns to the cities wh,-re Ihe Hppr..»rlntl..n shall bi- i-t|..'ii.l",l nml in.-reasBii the nmount I.. t:in(i,noo. I'he H.iiise Conimitleo .,n C.,mraer.-e gnvo n hearliii; 11 lew .lays nco to the Ilr,i--e-Criicln-l':vre svii.ll.-ale. wlib-h pro¬ poses to buil.l Ihe Nli-nmijiin Cnnnl under :i new concession from that Governient. The Committee on Nsval AlTnlrs passe.l upon tho part ol the Appropriation bill roliitiiic to tlie purchase and inantifnetiire i,f sni"lcel..ss powdor and slru.-k ."it the word --lunniifni-liire," so that the ,.nllro ,i,uo"nl. *l,nilO.0O0. will be nvniliible for ihe pur.-llil.-ie uf powder. The sle[, was taken l,y orders of tho i-o,,rt phvslcbins, who elnlm th:it, tlioui{h si.,i,e iinpr.ivem.'nts have been mnulfested .-luci. the inst serious Illness In December, further participation io publlo affairs would prove fninl. The rcKlme of KinK Oscar Ims heen eharactorized l,y n spirit of pence ,11,,1 kindness. His subji-cts lovo to refer to him as one uf nature's noblemen, a .Sw,>,le I v,,,i 111 the core. Intensely patriotic nnd ainliltlous tn amellornte the comlltluu of the poorer classes within Ills ,|.,,nnin. Crowu Prince Gustaf, who has assumed tho government. Is la many respects tbe verv antithesis of his illustrious father, lie Is a mnn with nn iron will, nud It Is be- lluvel tbat whnt, on account of Innate goodness, KlDff Oscar could not nccom¬ pllsb, namely, thu ,|UelllUR nf tbu seditious spirit 111 Norway, Prince Oustaf will no- ooiiipllsh by force if necessary. Crown Prluee Oustaf wns born In June, IH3M. llla wife Is the I'rlucess Victoria of llailen, a ludy of remnrkahie linKulstle ac- coinplishmeiits nnil a lea,ler In all cbarlt- nble muvemonts. Kliii; (Jsi-nr has nlr.-ady lell Stockholm mill will sjiend the hahiucu ,,.f the winter iu .Saltoja, linden. lln.uealte. C. F. Wolf, of Drooklvn. N. Y . iiilmled llluniluiiiluit nni, 111 a r.iom nt n hol.-l In Phlin,l"lpl,la, l'.,uu., and wns f.iuiui .Icnii ,1 few dnys auo. While comluit up tho ehannel nl M.iblle. Abl.. the fruit sleamer Colilmhin .-olil.le.l with and sank the si-liooii.)r Olive. Tbe Columbia struck the (itvuonei- niiibl- -hlps nn.l ,-ut her In two. NCnpInin Iilll 'ri"l,l, his son tillv,-r and Mos.-s Kaplan «-i-re on the schooner. Kaplan, who wns unable to swim, was drowned. The others were saved. The stenm ferryboat Oaklan.l. plying be¬ tween San Frnnclsc, nn.l Oaklan.l. colll.ted with til.- Iniiucli Willlum 1'.. iie,ir Oreat Isbin.i. Th- laiiii..li sank immc.liat,-lv. K,iKln,-er Wa.biles, of the William I)., wns ilrowncil. 1-'. 1). llrr. a pn.-iscKer was struck by the Oakbiii.I nn.l ,ll".l of iils In- DR, HILLIS ACCEPTS THE CALL, He tvill .Siicreeil tlie llyv. Lyiiiau Aiiiiott aa Pastor of I'ljiuoulii Cnui-rh. New Yobk City (Speclall.—Tho Rev. Newell Dwight Illllls. .of Chlougo, who was called to tho pulpit "! riymouth Church, made vauant by tho resignatiou of the liev. Lyman Ahbolt, tho suj.-ess.ir of Ilenrv War.l Hoechor, has nocepte.l aud will be¬ iir Aly,1.1 Charles ltu,dlllll^•er, ngo.l ten years, of l'lillad"li,liin, I'.-ni, , Hcchlentallv sl,.,l nn.l kilb-,1 I-:.lenr I,. Wiiiponuv. ,i«c.l fouri..en The f..r."cr w,is sh.ioilng at a tar¬ get .," a Illl 111 ill,, northern part ol tho .-Ity an.l llr.-.l ju.it ns Wliipi-niiy wns crossing- il,elotso,ne,ilstnnc,- iu Iruut. Williniii P.ublnsou. a wntehmnn. was crushed to ,1,-nth a few ,lavs ado by a side¬ walk frelK'Iii elevator iu New York City. lirui-e Martin, daUKhter of Luke Martin, was burned to ileath at her home in Wnl- llngfur.l. Conn. She wns puttlui; loifs In the llreplnce when n spark llew out, IkuII- tUB her clolhlu);, ISh,, was twenty-one yenrs old. John lIuKhes. nued seventy vears, fnrm¬ erly of Jersey Cltv, .•ommitted sutclilo at his home InFrnliklln, Penn., by cuttlnx his throat with a razor. fluRhi.s ha.l been ill with the Krlp the past two weeks, und had shnwn sicns .jf insaullv. lie Is sur- vlveil bv one s.,u nn.l ,uo ,laughter. Loth uf llrooiilyn. ¦/.. a. Simmons, ¦:! iv,-i."slia. Wis., will :-re.-t a moniini,-iit I., th" m.-morv ol tbo soldiers and -.allors .,f the CvIl War. Tlio i-osi of the niununient will be till.llOil. MI.SS I'aniile O.in.lil. ilftv-tliree years of ace. uf Ka-l (IrnnBe, N. .1., wus kill,',! In a bb-y.-le n..c|.|e"t n loir day), ago. She l,ad just alli,'lite.l frnm a eai^, and stepped In front ..f a l.l.-y.-l" rblden by John H. rioonns, ot l'.,ist OrnnKC. H.'r skull was fni.-lur.-d, nn.l she lived but three Iiours af¬ ler the ai-clileiit. Thomas was arrested. The bank al Arihiir, 111., was robbed ol ilKiWa fen- liinhls aijo. Six men over |.uwi-r".l the iiltiht w«tchmnn, boun-l nnd i.'nKi,'.>d hlm, ami tieil hlm In a l.a.-k room. The robbers blew upen tho snfe with dyna¬ mite nn.l se,-lire,l tho money. Tl,e lliin.)ls Leglslaturo bas passed <a oint resolution thanking Miss IleleH Hould for her untiring devntlon to the Amerienn soldiers in the war wllb-Spaln. Cnptatn Charles K. Clnrk, formerly uf tho wnrship llroKon, nt Asbcvllle. N. C, re¬ fused to be elected a member ol the locul humane society. Captain (iluss. Inlo commnnder of the Cbnrlesluu. who returued from Manila oa the steamer Lio.le Janeiro, will take ch.irgo of tho naval ,-onllng station nowbelni,' con- struded on lioat Island, lu Hun l-'ranclseo Hnrbor. Frank Mareno, twenty-four years old, of Newark. N. J..was shot and Instnntlv killed by Nuncio Snlvalore. tils fiitlier-lu-law. Frnnk Miiren., was ins,inely Jealous, nn.l bent his ,-hl|.| wife lre.|uenHy and uiimorci- fullv.thouKhsho cave hlm 1,0 cnuse for his ncllon. II" was kllle.l whilo suvuKely nt- lacking his wife Snlvalore was arrested. - Inthe Ililn.lis II..use of llepres""intlves a few davs ni;., Mr. AM...It ..ITcr.-d u r"S..- bltlnii thnnkluk- Miss Heloii (loull. of N'.-w York, for her .-IT.irt l.> n,i,.-l|.,ral.. ihe .-on- .llti..n of Ih,- si.-k a".l w..u"do,l sui.Hers .luring the wnr wIWi Spain. It «-as a.lopted. Max Wulll. Fres'.lent of the Palace nib- linn Man,ifa.-tiirii.k' ('..inpnnv, was seriously hot hv M.irrls C H.-lii.lersteln. nntll re¬ il a 11.. Kinn.-tlvework III iho famous ol.l nrooUlvn ,-h"r.-h early ill Mnr.-h. Hr. Newell Dwlglit nulls IS not yet forty years of aire Hi. was only thiriVsIx when h" was callVd to ' shot hv Morris C H..|n.l,.rsteln. until r th" pul|.lt of Ihe ('cn(ral Churcli lu Clil- ntly f..r"",,in In >,ls mill, ns he was en cago. tor,nerly ...'cpicd bv II,,- l!,'v llr '"K '''" ""'''" " '"»' "'>¦¦'"» '"'"¦' '" **"""' *'' Hnvl.l Swing, hr. llillts's'siie.."M in' ('111-' 1 leulown, I'enn, s.-;n.ler.slelii wns nrrest.-.I cttg., has been remarkable "His "huVch ! »nd put undep .*.-ioivi bail. s..|t,dersieiu Is has beeu th- most popular ..iu, iu'that clly ' siity-sU yeurs obi an.l Wullt forty, since betook th" pa-torate, the crowds lit ! The .¦ inverte-l yn"hl Eagle snlled frnm the Sundny services being even greater ! Norfolk. Va.. a fowVHays ng... She will than ,luring tho Incuiubeucy uf lir. Swing. > procee.l to Ciibun waters, wher" she will _ ; be employed upon .-oast and harbor sur- Ke,.l H llealhbed Proinl.e ," w,". i ^".J,','"!>¦¦" ,^"",'^';"',''"'jlr '""" ¦'"'"""'»<"' I lelUted an,I painted white. '.,-rl M. Kclk-r was marrl-d ai Mas j Countv Ju.lge Skipton. of Killmore Cl,liah. III., a few da.vs ago. to the widow I Cuunly.III. was lined tV) bv iho Lcglsla- of his br.,tl".r, Henrv who ilie.l t w., vears turelntl onlempi pr.'e.-.llng-liislltuted ago. lln his .ieathl.eil llei.rv ein.-ie-i a bv that body, rh" I..-gl..|"t",-l.".l "r.tcred pronii.se from ll.iberl t., take" .-are of his 111" Ju.lg" lo l..rwur.ltl tl'.n r.'turus wlfoanl business. Ib.i.ert als., i,ronils,.,l ..f the Sl.\iy-sev,-nll, I.»gi-latlv.-|,,-irl.-t to to marry Heury s widow If his own wile' l-ln.'^bi for Ihe Legislature tu pass upou shoul.l die. She .Illl die a few months ago i Ih"-ase. This he refused to do. nnd was aud It..bert was nble ll, fullill all the prom- I '''""' '" appearand show cn.ise wby he Ises made tu his dying brother. -I -hould n.it be itne.l for contempt. A I miu..rlty report supported Judge skipton. lianjamln I. ilreenebaum. Secretary ..f Mi-I,nel (ireenebauni SonsCmpauy. buibl¬ ing .-outrn.-t.,rs. Ilie.l a pellllon in volnn- loss at Mosers Klver on the N.va S-olla i i«rv bankrupt.-y in Ih" I'uil"! suteslJis- iri'l Court. Chlcag... a few days ng... ".¦he.luling liabilities al tSHi'.IH^'. wiih n..:ili- Fro,,, Ihe Islands. Ac»ln»l.io's lUerr- •enlalive Asks 11 dm Aniir ali.i Navy Are Iteina Iteinlorte.l For Ihe rnriipee or Maklnc ^^ni ou Ihe Flil|,lnos. \V»sBis.l-|.>N. I'. .'. .-|..-ciali. Sen-r Lopez, s.-cretnry to Agon.-li|... Ihe Wash¬ ington represenlnlive of .Kgulnaldo. .-allel nt the Slat.- lie|.artmn|it Tuns.lay nfler- uo.,11 an.ll...lgel Willi'ilie->;^h|ef clerk n cummunleadon frnm j^ormlilu. wlib-li. a- cording to Iho coTnm-.li i-xpeclatlon- marked the crillcal stage lu ihe I'hlllpiiinc .(Uestion. In his cmimiigi-atlou Agonclib. culls at¬ tention lo the fact thai on January It h" addressed a 1,-tter t" tbe Se.-retnrv of state upon the question ol recognition, forwar.l- i"g with Ita memornmlum demuuslratfng Ihai a irding io all Amorb'an precedeuls, lb" rhlllppin,' Itepubllc was entitle-l to r Ignition. He nnw desires to cnll nitenllon to cer- lain conditions wli'.h. In bis opinion, re- .lUire in,me,iinte nlL^inllon. There nre. he savs. at the present lime 'jn,(K)0 American Iro.ipsnl Mnnlln conlrolling a pupiilntl.Mi ,,f abuut 3H0.IIO0. A nnmber ol war vessels are stiitlone.l iu the harbor, an.l many other American men-of-war ai,,l transports nre lo be fouml wltl,In ihe archipelago, nl- thungh the actual possessiuu of the Ameri¬ can troops eilemis over not more tiian H3 square miles out ol more than 200.000. -Hespfte the enormous foroe«n,,w In this eitremely elrcumscrlbeil area, "lie coiitin- 11,'s, "we are Informed llirougli tho pnblic prints that other ve.sels of war bnve boeu ordereil from ,listant parts ,,f the glolie to reinforce those now among the Islands In iniesiion, whllo n few days ago a transport salle.l from New Vnrk carrying about 'iOOO sohllers, and having Mnnlln as ils .lestliia- llon, and, as we arc further liitor,aeil. regbnenls of Iroops are umler ..r.l,.rs iu proceed by wny of San Francis.'., t.. the riilUpplnea, The publl.' prints luf.irm us also that nn nltack is contcniiiialed ufkm the Phllli.plii.. Islan.ls; III" Islan.ls to ho takeu In ,letall-the smaller ones llrsl. Ih" larger .ones blockade,! so ihat they may nol assist those llrsl attscke,!." Ile says Ihnt It Is naturally tho iuipn^s- slun of bis (lovernment nnd people that theso warlike preparations Indicate e.xlst- lug or Imniedlnle military operaratluns In tho Orient, and that they readily cnncelve^_ thai It must be conteiill latod that sureh/ are to be leyel,-d al the , itsHfljui+ilVerlf n,cnl of the Philippines. He points out Hint the rhilippines nre in a slate of order possessing a Oovern,nent sntisfaetorv to their inlinbitants, and with¬ out nn enemy wilhln tli,-lr borders ofTorlng any resistance to lis operations, and are at jieace with all the world, ami says thai, notwllhstaniliug tbe difllculty ho labors und.-r in not having ben formally reeelve.l, l,ec.>,isl,l,-i-s It his linpcrativeduty lo cnll lb.- atteulion uf the S,-crelary to tho dis¬ turbing cun-lltlons ho i-uumerales, tutbe end Ihat he may rei-nlve such ii.SHurauci'S ns will satisfy his (iovernmeut that Ills uol the llitentlou of Ameriealo maki-war upon tho new r,-p"bllc. which will explain to It the reason why large armies and navies should b" dispatclie,! to ill" Philippine Isl¬ ands, and which will relieve his country¬ men uf tlie feur lliul now p.,ss,-sses llioin that their liberties arc In .laiig.-r at the ban.Is "f the liepubll.- wll.i.s,- "a,n.> they have ulways believed was assocl,iled with freeilom ard lo which they llrsl .-a:no f.,r recognlltuu. The (lovernment will not take any uHl- elnl notice of the communication. Kll.iriNO AllMV, IIO.OOO STIIOMi. Kvery Avalialile Male Heina llerriiKeil ami All rillle.i on In.ieliendeliee. Mami..I, rhillpplne Islan.ls (Uy CableV- Keports In m tbe interior Imilcale thnt Agulualdo's authority Is nuw geuerully r.'.'ognizod. Every available male Is being recrulte.l, and arms .lepots have been ,-s- iuhllBbed ut San F,'rnamliiio, Uniou, Trini¬ dad, uml uther huge towns. Tho sur- roumllug counirv Is being levied on for supplies, und the Fllipla.i tio.ips ure living on llie ful uf tbo Inn.l. while iho native villagers ure compclle.l t., subsist on rice. There is s.ime frlcli.,11 bet ween the Filipino civil und mllllnry authnrltb-. but they ar.- unite,I on Ibe i|ueBllon of ln.lep,.|i,leu,-e. It iseelluiated that there ,ire fully aO.OOO Filipinos un.ler arme, an.l 11 Is sabl that tbero are nearly llfty Maxim guns al Malo¬ los, someof Ibembavlng been recently ac¬ quired. The Filipino military auth.,rltli.s are con¬ vinced, tbey say, that ill" Amerb-uiis will he unablo to work cITectlvoly outside of Manila In the eyc.l of hostlllil"S, hence tbey feel conil.leuco lu the luture, JOHN KEAN FOR SENATOR. He la Kleeled lo SiK-.-ee.i .Ini.irs Nitilth, of New ,ler«ej-. Tkexto.-i, N. j. (Special).-Johu Kean, uf j Ellzabelh,was eie.-le.l Tnlted States Seuator ] on Tuesday lo suc-.-ed James Smith, ,,f i Newark. In tho Senate he recelve.l the | fourteen Kepubllcan votes to sit lor Smith. In ihe House Mr. Kean received tb" llilrly- Koven Itepublican voles an.l S,nlil, twenty three. Clark ne-eleele.l ill IVyoming. CiirvENNK. Wyo. iSpeclal'.-I'ti" l.ei-.i.s- lature ou Tuesilay vote.l f..r fulled Klales henut.,r l.l su.,..ce.l Claiom-e |i. riark. Senator Clark was re-electcl. Stewart Ite-ele.-le.i in >'#va.l». Causun, Nev. .Special, -.Senalor William M. Stewart was re-elocle,l on Tu,-sday by the Legislature to the rnlte.l Stales Senate. NEW YORK STATE NEWS. Klale Capllal Newa. To Onow HuMr i>- This Stats.—An effort lo establish the hemp-growing Industry In New York .state Is to be male the coming <.-;isoo. Agricultural Coinmlssloner Welt¬ ing hus reeeived Irom Mr. S. 8. Ilayee. an eipert hecin mau of Lexington, Kv.. an ¦ Iter of seed IHfiTinall qiianillies an,! a will- lugn,'ss tn give t,lui lull information In the .rrowlli of the hemp and the preparaiiouot the ilhre for use by onr mnuufactarers. Hy ,tnproyed macblnerv nnd modern processes md appliance" a very hue tlhreis produced from hemp wtil.-li caii be iise.t In threads, liuen anil iine eordage. The yield an a.-re Is about 1000 to 150(1 |iounds of llbre, worth •7.", to tiw. and the cost to grow and work it is from Hi to t'li an acre, according 1., 'ondlitons. Tbe machinery to handle 500 teres for a season costs about the same as u Ihreshlugouillt. A plat Is to be planted upou the agrleultutei eiiperin.eul farm al Coruell. S.>l.i>iEBs TO (Jf.t Ft-i.t. Pay.—II will not le uec.-ssnry for the Stale of New York tc take nny further ai-llon to secure a coun- teriiiaiid oithe ,.rder ol th" War llopnrt- .uent to de,lu.-t a certain aaiount uf money from the pny ,lue the First. Twelfth, Forty- s.-veuth;aud slity-ninlh Keglments .of New Vork Stnle to protect the Oovernineut froio snvclaira unihe( art of tbo State fornioney pul,I the soldiers of those regiments be¬ lween tbe dnte of their belug cnlled out and Ihe .Into of their being amstered Into tho I'nited Slates service. Tli,- deductluu will uol 1,0 mnde by the War liepartmeul in view if an opinion remlered by tbe tiemptrollei ;'f tke t'urreucy. Nk-v Yobk Kuad Imi bovkvkst.—The State will pay »34,517.7:i as a result of tbe iperatlons of tho Fuller road Iraproye- nieut law enacted by tba Legislature In IS'is. The purposo of the act wus to fur¬ nish a suhsttlutlon of tho --mouey" for tho "duy-lubor " system lu tho improvement of r.iads by towns of the several cuiintiss of ,'he stale. This law provides that where a town raises a certain sum ot money for rond Improvement purposes the state shall give to the town n sum e.|ual to twonly- llve per cent, of Ihe ura.iunl rnlsed by It. The reports ol the stat.. Comptroller show thnt lo date forlylhrce towns lu eight .¦ountles have raised un,ler the inoney-tax plan ti:is,070...l6, and now deman.l of ihe .stale the Iwentv-ttve per cent, guaranteed uuder tbe Fuller Slate aid law, or t34,- 517.07. Orrii-Ens ,,i- Statu A,,bi,n.Tt-nAi. So- ¦IETV.,-The state Agricultural Soi'loty met H few days ag.i In Agri.-iiltural Hall. The loilowlng officers were elected: President, ll.jswell V. Flower, Wntertown; Corre- "pondlng Hccretary, J. 11. Uuherty, Al- bcuy; Hccordlng Socr.-tary, F. C. Sohraub, Lowville; Treasurer.W. J. Sinitb, Syracuse; Vice-Presidents, F. T. Ciiderblii aud O. 11. Davidson, Mllbrook: W. II. Weed, I'ots- Juin; A. C. Chase, Syracuse; C. S. Ilafaoy, Mlllord; tt. 11. Wlllard, Oenevu; John N. Scalcherd, Uuffiilo, nnd Jumes lllltoo, Al¬ bany. Statu Brvs Ston-v Poi.vt.—The State has nought thlrly-three acres of land on Stony Point Peninsula, ou Ihe Hudson Klver, In Roi-kland ('oai«y, the scene ,,f Anthony Wayne's I'npiure of stony Pulut fr",n the llrltiMh Army during the Itnvolutlonary War. The purchase was mnde through Ihe State Land Honril on reco,auieu,lailon .51 the Society tor the rreservallon of ,lcenle nnd HIstorle Places aud Objects. The price paid was »21,51K). (1. A. Ii. En. AMrMi'.ST.—Tbe Council of MmiuLslrntlou of tlio Stale O. A. It. hns ll.xeil upon May IR and I'.l ns tbe dutes, and Syracuse us tbe place, where the annual llepartmeiil Encainpmcul shall be lieUI. Fuurlh Suicide In (Ine Fuuiily. Tbe lourth suicide In the Corwiu family .it Newburg lu nbout twice that many years occurred n few duys ago. Isaac L. Corwln was, at tbo llmo ot his ileatb, about six years ngo, Superlnlondent of the Consum¬ ers' (lus Company. He wns woll-to-,lo and ha,l a wifo aad live grown-up cblldren. About seven venrs ago .Mrs. Corwln w«s touud dead In the bathroom of their resi¬ dence, having cul her throat. About a year aflerwaril l.saac L. Corwln, ibe husband, i-onimlited sulci,!., by slio.niug himself lu the head In bis stabie. About the same l;i- tervni of time elapseil whe i the oldest son of Mr. nml Mrs. lN,rwlu, Jobn J. Corwln, yas found In tbo cellar of his resideuce bauging dond from a Iloor beam. Ho was niurrie,! and lolt u fnmllv. A few duys ugo Anna May Wei-d.wifo ot Nathaniel K.Woed. of the hardware llrm «f Weed A Dagahaw, aud a daughter uf Mr. un.l Mr=. Corwln, coniinltlu.l sul.-l,le. Mrs. Wood ha,l but two children, a hoy about sevou yenrs and au iDfaul a fow ii.-onlbs obl. slio tuok a poisonous drug. She leaves two sisters und a brother. Illed Ht the Age of I'io. Jobn Thomas,co|or,-i!, ilie.l at Pean Ynn, a few days ago, al about ViO years of age. For many years past, as fai-back. Indeed, as Ibe momory uf many aged while persuns goes, bo had lieen B.ieii lialiy on the streets of I'euD Vau, apparoully us ul,l uud as bent sixty years ago us at the iluie of his dealb. He was burn In Southern Virginia, an.l, accorilliig to his owu tiaraailve, did not escape from slavery until be was moro thau thitly yenrs of age. Cuing to I'enn Yan moro than sixty years ngo be took up his residence la a liou.se which he had al¬ ways since occupied, uud from tho land lu the rear ot which be bail made his living as a mnrket ganlenor. in his slily-sucond year he married a colore.l girl sUtoen years old, ThaJ-wus llfly-elghl years ugo. Ho has .slu.-e bectfm,, the fnth,-r of ten chil¬ dren, uiue of whom grew to uilult age and eight of wllun:, wliil bis wIduW, survive. Wa Mrs. Henry Iliialn ,,"11 Pawling, uslianil , slm- ly fo n F.lerle.l In Texas. iSpeclal).—Ex-iIovernor ('. Uaeer Frien.ls. .\dolph Schmitt, a farmer at IteecL wixids, Sullivan Couuty, N. Y., ou gu¬ ing to his liiigpeu .me cold morning recently was surprised to fiu,l a large rnt perchcl un tbe back of one uf hia bogs. The rat made uu mnveuiout when Mr. Schmitt appeared, and tbe hog being apparently satisfle.l, Mr. Schmitt di.l not interfere. The rat spends most of its time ou tbe hog's back an.l a strange friend¬ ship has grown up between tbe Iwo animals. The hog is restless wheu the rat is nut on it. Sevorai limes it bas angrily defemled its |friend wheu otber bogs have snapped at it. Tbe rat in return for the bog's pro¬ tection scratches its frien,1's bristly back au;l uibbles l..,viugly at lis ears. These atteutiuus seem to atT.,r.l the bug Isiuudless pleasure, f.ir the in,,re active the rat the mure hearty are its grunts of satisfaction. —Xew York I'ress. |-nnffrr».arT Curiamitj. "Nellie," said a mother to her little daughter, "I wish you would run over and see how old Mrs. Smith is; sbe bas been qnite ill." In a few miuutes Nellie came running back and re¬ porte.l : "Sbe said to lell you that it was none of yonr business. " "Wby, Nellie," said the astonisbaJ motber, "wbat did yon ask berV" "Jast what job lold me lo," replie.l tba Utile innocent; "I told ber yuu tranlad to know hu* old ahe wat. ' i«.-hooner and Fleven Men Lott. Tlie Hritish scb.ioner Lead-.-r is a I.iIbI r. on ibo N'.va S-oilj Coast. Captain Jaraes Silver i.ul the .-rew ol ten men havo met deatb. Tha i.leniiiv ..f the vessel wns discovered by a pie.-e i-f ii sleeping lierth cast up «m the shore whl-h ' ir"..i-«.. I bore the name of J.,hu Weslhavr ..I l.uuontierg Sir. Weetbaver was i.n llie Leader two .years ago. aud cut nls name on the b.iarj In front of the berth Tl,.- scho.inerlcft Xewfoun.llan.l wilh a cargo of fr..7,en herring. The Leader, wliich waa of uioety-nino i.,usbur.ien was i.wuo.i hv l aptain Silver and L.iii..nberg partie*; The .Tew all h»luuged lu l.uueuberi.' The Labor World. T»-ei,iy-s|i ih..,is«a.l men are employe! at tl," Krupp guuwirlis in liermauy. Sau Francisco iCai.i labor unions are agitating Ihe building .f a labor ieiuple. Col'.rado labor uui.ms have elecie I tweuiy- iw. of their memlera to the Slale LegU- iature. Ju.lge Weatw.,rth, ol B.iston, haa do- cl-ie-l that a lab..ring man has a Ilen ag«iu»t a inaalcuiulity for work done on the streets ' The re-naining five per cent, ol the out lo wages if the emploves of the L.-ui-ville anl Nashyill" Balir-.ad mal-- ia Aunu-I. is'.'.i. has been restored. The ...tber balf was restored last July. The American Federation of Labor has decide.1 l.l sen.l an organizer int.. the -s. uth during the year fer the | urpose of org'in- iiing colored men. The puwer of the trades unions is g.^ne «- ftr at Oreat Britain is -'Dcerned. The Ilritish emt.l-.yers nt- (-rxloir j» fiiifanti- - .nibinatl in to light lbs w.^rkiueu Willi tlieir own weapcos. ^ The Trades CouacK, In seisloo at Oiford, Ucicaling liu">im^^«- ^ ^_ ^ _ pr.",ioVlbe»ch»raa'fTr'ejlahUsh7iiV'a (*d- "rnor ..f the I'epartaient of Plnaj del Hi.., lege f.r labor leaden at Oif-rl, to be Cuba iwued an .-nler pr.>hll.iting cock- tn. wnas Ituskln Hall. nghtiug. Hn aetiuu i> ai-plau.lel ly Ihe A labor bit; ra»..ed bv tHa Kansas I.egi.. ^¦<*' "•»"'• »» <"« "'¦nmunily. Ulure in its eitrm aea-iot creates a Sute A SI. Beattia. M-nior partner In the ia»..-i»iioB of mloers whose se.-r«lary to , i-romineot law titm ol Bealtie, Ma.-Iniyra I* cii,ise» hy the a»»ocia;ii n. 1, to perii'rm , * 1 »ird, of OU.«g,.w. scjland. has al- ihe duil.-« luiherto deTolveJ utwa Iba I ?'-"U'!e 1 with t*0O,0uo aud is t»liey«d to _ Wate Mlna lua>»ctor. I liave gone to the lulled jtatea. j this cuunlry. ForelffW. Th.'Ilaliau''ruls.'rs Kll'a an.l F.lna will ¦ go I.. China, bul ihe rum'.r .f Iho linllan (loveruiueut s liiteutbiu i-l seize a .'liiu.-»e port is repjri.-d premnl-ir,-. The Lon.lon Tuues. .li-cu-sliig editorially .tnglo.Fren.-b n lutions, hints tlinl Fiance wili I.ei.lTeieil con-es-i'.ns in Madagas.-ar US a set.1.IT l.l the Fren.-h sh-Te rights ,L \-.vf,.,in.liun.l The Courl ol ( assatli.n. Paris. Fnince. . laoUneil Major duut Ks(erl,a2> a f.-w lavs ago, who eut,>rel IU" Palace of Jus- Ice wlti,oal being n.,lice,l. Bank u.lea t.. Ihe value of t.iUl.OOil mvs- 'ert.,u»ly .lisuppenr.-.! a few .lays ago fr .li i'arr's iiank. lliulie.i, inL..u.loii, It Issup- |...sed Ihut they nave lj.,een »t..leu So,iie ,if tb" rumaiis wh" nialtreat.-.l Mr. liotllrleil. an Araeri.-nn citizen, au.l his family, living io Peru, have b,-en .-aptured. nnt theiioyeri,,uent has ..rlere I Ihe idher. I ursued with energy Emperor Wllliai,, r"ce|ve,| the Chines- Mlnliiter. LuHhI-H. uai, a tew days ag.v who pren-nte.t hi< Majesty with the |u- -Ignia of Ibc lioul.i.- llrng-.i,, .-unferred ,ipon the (ierman Emj.^r -t by tbe E,n- jernr of Cblna. Tn-Infanta Eubllla. auni .f ihe King .f Spain. IS visiting England. Sh" was the gii-.-t .( tti.. Prie--<ss of W.-ile3 s.t Sand riuguam a few .laj- ag-. The spanle', Minl-ier I War. Oeneral C.rrea. auu-lunce,, that be has . r.lere.l the Cai'talu (leneral t" ntfnu-iy apply ihe ir.iliiary law pr..hii.iiing offl.-ers from j.at- Culiie Al-sTl>.Tei . , A Culberson was elected on Tuesday b ncelumatlon us foiled Slates Senntor, tu succeed linger Q. Mills. llehel HureeMes in riiiiia. Tho An IIoul rebels, wb... un.ler ihe no torlous d.-speradi. Nul. reliif.,r.-eil iiy r.-bels fr..m the I'rovln.-c of 11..-Nan. alia.-ked the city of Ku-Vung. China, on January 1. have cuptur,-il It ami or.le.e 1 the execu Hon of all the .-lyli und mllllary olHelals. They have also cuptiire,! another city ami district in Ihe same prefo.-tiire. therel,,-! sympathizers having open.vl the gat..s of the town. The r"l.els are beselging Cliuu- Chnii. In tbe Province of Kwang-Tuug. au.l Kau-Chau. lu Ihe Province nf Klang-SI. A Jealous Man'. Triple Crime. oeorge Avr.-s. a painter forty-six years ,,bl. shot and killed his wile. Mary E Avres. u few nights ago. amlsliol Ji.hn J IVilsou. a voung niechuni". wh.. b.iar.U.i wllh Mrs. Avres. nt Nlcetuwn, a suburb ul I'hlludel|,hla. Avri's hud one more shot In his revolver, ami llred ll Inl-, his head. U" live.l half au hour. Ayres and his wife ha.l separated because ..f a qunrrel about Wll»..n. Tlie Newark For the FaelHi smilon. The .-rulser Newark, whl-h is al the llr..'klvn Navy Vari, has I i, ..r-ler.! t. til- Pa-IItc Stntb.n. rrominent Feoiiie. I. r 1 salLslmry .|.-te»ts wnU'lnc. (.en-ral W hee'.er ux-l lb" same spurs it. Ihe war with Spain that lu- usel in ihe (Ivil War. ('..unt r.list..I de.'lares that lu- has to thank his bicy.-le an-l his vegetarian .llel tor tiie robuat beallb which he enjoys at the "ge..f seventy. The M.litury order ..f the F..relgn Wars .,t the Cnltml States will present i-i A.i¬ mirai liewey the gold insignia of the order. If Khi.-h he is a menil»-r senali-r Fairbanks. .,f In.liana. Is sai-l to I-one if the greatest rea.lers in ihe Sen¬ ate. All u-w i...oks, espe..|ally hlsl'.ry an-l n.-tlon are at once pur-hased by hlm. Kepresectallve White..,( V .rll, Carolioa. the only .-ok,r«.l man iu lb- House, has few til tU" facial ehara-tensti". ..f his ra.-e He Is a lawyer, a gr.duato .f H.-warl rnlverslty. and is .lescrli.e.1 as m.jdest ao I .inassuniing. William n. Ailisou. .f I i«a. is uow the grand .1.1 luau of the fn.te I states Senale. His ('.>ngra»Hi..nal .'aruer, whi.'b dales bu»k to is«s inciu,l«« lour .onaecutlve terma in in» tieuae and ue » now anrvioK iii» Siib ¦..qse.-utlve teriB in the Seuat". Maj',r-Oeneral Ludlow, the Military (Iov eruor uf Havana, ii e>)«cially well niied to oarry .,Bt tlie work pfopo»-d by the late ' C.»U>liel (lfr..rge K. Waring. Jr. Aitaoog..i (feaerai Ludlow » reputation has tiean woa chiefly aa a civil eagioeer. he is regarded of the leading >asltar< eiparts In Ibl. d. ag.. has .-onil,i.-t,-il ih" Star llosbTv Mills at llnga",a". has Ilie.l ll |.etlil.,11 In buuk- rui.lcv. Her ass.-ts am given at ,il,.,ut H.50.000 and th.. Ilal.llltl.-s at aliout *Hn,- wn, of which *N:i,mio is s,-,-ure.l by niort- gages. Tbe mills hav., I ii I.Ilo for some llni". William N. Kw.-ri .* C.v, New V.,rk .-.iiunilssb.n raer.-hanis. are ,-re,lll,,rs lo tho iioiountof ¦l'*,i)0O, whl.-h Is secured-by a uiortgng". A,nsi"rilau, banks liav" claims lo the amount of ,,vcr »41.iKifl. alsu secured by mortgages. Fox Humeri dwindle County. Facts havo just come lo llghl showing .hat tho I'lko C-iunty aiithorltles havo been swlndioil clev,'rly by fox hunters. The couuty pays a bounty on every pair ,,f 1 fox's ears. Soveral foxes have been shot (Whose ear* won, clipped, leading to tho lie lief thitt their i-ars were clipped after they were trapped and lliut they then wen, liberate,! and allowed to breed. Tho extent of the Iraud is snld lo amount In hundreds of dollars. Itaisliia Corn. xpi-rini'-iital furm- Iteat the Shake fndertbe^c:;eme mg In vogU" n Crnig Cojony, M.iunl Mor ris, (ho ei-lleptlcs Lave raised the pusl year IW.'i; bushels of corn lu tbe .-ar to tho acre. This breaks evi-n the grout record made by tbe Shakers, who ownoil the tract forty yoars and were famous farmers. All Arounil the Stale. Nb-kol slot maeblnet hav,- been oniered ,ut of Lock|.ort. The territory between Home an.l Fill¬ more. Allegauy County, Is to l,e totte.l for .,11. Water is s., luw In Niagara lllver Ibnt many of Niagara Falls' biggest Industries bavo beo'.i c.,m|.olle.l to cb,.,« down. It cost Wayne Co.jnty ».'I417.47 to take eare ol her dependant i-sir In December. This sum lireaks ull previous records. Lnckporfs I'.immoo Ciuncil has i.assel resolutions endorsing th" proje.-le.l Pan- American Exposliiou and pledging lis co- ..perotiou tor »u.-ess. Ilo'-boster shoe factories report tbe best output during IVH of any year sln-e IsiMI. Holleys luunicipal electric llgbt plant ma.lo a nel pr.llt .,f tJ«S.;« for Ihe past ThoH'.,ne b.r Aged Minis bas boen enlarge.l an-i Inipi sd by tb" istllr pen.llture ot tljOO. It u-.w has tiv mates. Tbe open aeason f->r Msh siiearlug In Cuaulau.|u« Lake begins Monday, Fobru aryf.lb. Tha privilege Is g..i.i| only on M'',n.layB an.l Thursduyi of oach week tur Uva successiye weeks. The old bouse la whidi rieneral Juhn M. Keofleld was born, l.cuted near Hin'iair vill", burnei to the gr.juud a lew .l,iys ag.. .lestroyiug one ..I Clinnla.i pia L'uuuly's ¦M'ltl iDlerssi'ng landmarks. Has Cholera's Ilavaces la Indlaam. A b-.illr.tia l«=-jrd by Ibe eije-rt-jj-Hl sts- ibHi of Purdue lulversityai Terr- Haul', Iud Is to til.' •ir-'t tliat 'JOO.OOO hogs, valn'ed at S.OOO.OOl, have died in the Htate from cholera, fh- .tue««e ha» Ifoen gen¬ eral oyer the Slat.-, b.it hassubaidel aume- what at the present (Ime. Iluring Iho laal two yean, the station has use.l 4303 pounds cf "gutrantwed" cnoieri eurea wnncni nnding a practical rea" ly In any one ol them. • ahlps faaar raaalrwrUOB. Two hundre.1 and sixty-two vuaels, salnad at morm tban Mi.OOO.eOO, vere^a course of eoutraetlon or aaimt eoafract iS /aaaary I, this year. [EELY'S MOTOR EXPOSED Result of a Newspaper's Exploration in His Philatieiphia Workshop, COMPRESSED AIR HIS FORCE, The Krely Motor Is Allegad lo lie a Fraud —IMpes round In the Inventor's Home nliirh Snpplied Ihe Stollve I'oner- Itlardint Resells of the Eirayailoni — The Investltators Men of Kcieure. ran M'Ki.rniA. Penn. (Speclall. For more Ihan a week scicntinc men, umler llie auspices ut the Iblladelpbla Press, have been Investigating tha dismantled Keeiy workshop. These res..»rche», it Is clalme.l, cleatly prove that iha mys'erioiis Keely motor was a delusion and deception and Its alleged mysterious forci-s the result ol trickery. The investigalors wero Prolessor Carl HerlDg. a cunsuliinK electrical engineer of experience; Arthur W. (loodapeed. Assist¬ ant Professor of Physics In tl-e Unlverslly of rennsyivania, whn visited the labora¬ tory yaars ago at the r.-quest of ,Mrs. Bioomlleid Moore; Llghtner WItmer, Pro¬ fessor of experimental Psychology In the rnlverslty of rennsylvonla, and Dr. M. O. Miller, who has had special iralning In roound-digging and who superlutended Ihe digging .'pcratlons aod plotted tlis re¬ sults. Evory hit of flooring In the house al No. 1130 North Twenlleth sireet was ripped up lu tbe search for evidence. Many curloui discoveries were made. The colling of one room had boen lowernd about two Incliaa in order lu leave spa.'o for wires and tubes. This celling was made ol planks instead of piaster, nn.l there weru numerous augur holes and trap doors, Tbe augur holes In botb walls and floors In different parts of tho house showed that many tunes and wires ran from une room to anotber, Iiut most Interesting of all was a high presaure tube which was liuilt Into tbe wnll. Although Incoinplate, the tallica- lions were that It conoeeteii the tbree-ton sphere buried In the basomenl with the lever inacbine by which Keely developed an uplifting expansive furce of 25,000 poun.ls per square Inch without un uplift¬ ing force nf oue ounea under the piston, Keely attribute,! tbls pbenomenou to bis "discovery" of vibrations, communicated through wires. And herein lies tho whole sigultlcanoe of the exposure. What ap¬ pearcl In Keely's laboratory to be mero wires were in reality leogtt,sof line tubing, thruugh which great power was transiull- tod from tbe hurled cylinder lu the form of compressed nlr or gas. How highly eoinprossed was the air that Keely could store iu his big Irou sphere Is shown by the fact that measurements and simple ealculnllons give this roceptaciotho capability uf resisting a bnrsltng pressure of from 20,000 tu 100,000 pounds per square Inch, Unaided us he probably was, Keely must have exercised prodigious Inganulty aud Industry lu order to build up the Ingenious scheme by which ho was destined to Imluee so mauy thousands frum the pockets of tbe credulous. Ho worked at uinny trades to which be bad uot boon appreulloo.l. Ila was a plumber, plasterer, earpenter, mason and many other things cnniblnod. One of the Important discoveries was a long Iron pipe, which ran from very nenr tbe shallow pil In tbe front room on tbe ground floor to witbin a short distance of the large sphere. It was plugged at ench end wltli curious rlgbt-angled Joints nf very rough workmanship, but thoroughly eRlcient for tbe control of great pressure. It ought lo be possible fortliH.se who now bavo Keely's machines lo prove at nnce whether eonipressod air or gas waa tho source of their motion, and to do tbls at once without giving awuy any otber secrets of tboir meolftiWiim. If tbev'are so made that coinpnssed gases woul.l make them 11 will probably be sale tn conclude that tboir secret Is discovered and to relegate Ihem lo tbe scrap heap nr to put them In museums to illuatralo the success of another humbug. On the otber hand, II they could uot bo mnde to net hv snob u for.-e they will acquiren new Interest by Iho demoa- slrallou uf Ibat fact. LAD OF TEN A BURGLAR. Confesaea Theft lo del Mouev to Buy ClgHreltea. Hui'N-T Veenon, N. Y. (Speclall.- niipinel MolTett. an Italian boy, teii years uld. Is coniluod ut lieadipiurters charged with bur¬ glary. Ho wus arrested several weeka ago fur a misdemeanor, ,in,] theo confessed that ll,) had br,)keii Into four or tlve stores. Hn Is uow lielil for havlug cainmlltod liurglnryut the Italian banking hoiisn uf Juhn Oprundl. Yuuiig MolTell broko tho filalo-gliiss wind.iw In tbe offlce, and got nto tbe bank by erawllug through the liule ho made. Ho broke upeu the easb ilrawor and seourod f 5.95 In mouoy. The boy Is an Inordinate cigarette smoker, uuii his craving for tobacco has oitiiseil hlm, lie says, to coitiinlt tbe robberies In order thathe cun ubtatu money w'ltb which to buy cigarettes. EX-PRESIDENT AS POLICEMAN. sir. Ilenjauiln llari-laou lilves Chase lu Two Thieves, Calt-hliiK One. iNUlANAl-oi.is, Ind. (Spe,-lall.-Wblle ei- Prosldeut lionjamlu Harrison wus Inking Ills evening walk n few days ago near bis home, Mrs. P. II. Hmltb, a aetglil",r, ran up to blm, crying: "Oh! Mr. Harrison, ttios," Iwo men there have r,,l,be,I my house. They have tbo pluoder In (hnt bag. " She pointed tu two men who were hurry¬ ing away. M#. Harrison ran after them, crying to them tu slop, but they kept ou. He bailed two men In a buggy vliicb was passing, (juickly telling theiu the situa- tlon, he jumped Inlo tbe buggy an,! gave ehaae to the tlylog men. The latter were overtaken nn,l Mr Hurris,,ii jumped oul and caught nne. bul the nther ,'.sca|,ei|. SPANIARDS MURDERED BY CUBANS. Uaueral Castellanos Hals That Kx-Voliin- leeri are Ualug Killed In Santa Clara. Havana, Cuba (Ily Cable). .F.x-Capluin General Castellanos hasci.mplalne,! to Oov- eroor-denerai llrooke thai Ihe Cubans lu Sana Clara Province are inunlerlng Spanish .'i-voluntoors. Ho snys that eight wero killed lu .,ne week (leneral brooko r,-f»rred the mailer lo (ieneral Hales. Ml Uary Clovernor uf Hanta Clara, wlih ilireciions tbat "prompt nieas ures 1,1, taken to punish the guilty uud to provi-nl th.- recurreui-o of simllur acts." To Kurope In rive liars. The Nortb Oerman Lloyd Hlenmsblp Company ut llromeu, (i.-rii,any, will organ. Izo lor next season s travel a service of fnst pafrseoge' steam, rs to run between New York and La Kn-helle. Franee. The pass¬ age will Ih. mado lo live days. i'hls Is lo antlelpatlou nf heavy passenger IriUl-i to and frnm Ihe I'arls Ki|H>sltlon ul I'JOO. f-arl .McHenry Quarantined. Hecause ul the app.,arauce of a case ol imallpoi among the enlist,-d ,iieu nt Fort McHeury, Md.. the resorvatlon bas beeo .|uarantln"d by (iuvetoaient aud llalilmore benltb offl.-ers. a^OO.OOO Hlolen in I'orta Uieo. (ieneral Henry, (iovernur of I'orto UIco. has received frotn tbe Secretary uf Flaaoce l" the losnb-ir Cabinet, Honor Coilytnale, u report sb.iwing Hint Hie f.,r,ner Hpanlsb aulhorltlea ni-proprlaled (400.000, ou de- pusil In variuus Instltullous. belonging tn foreign luaurauce cnipanles, contractors and judb-lal trustees. The iu^urance eom- pauies claim tbiil tha I'niled Slates Unv ernmeul mutt make go.d their loss. Kw«,len lo Htrengll.rn Its llefensea. Tbe HwedishParltaiUeitl was opnne.l a few days ngo and plana were propused to strengthen the c.^uotry's def,;ua|ye power. Three LUra Lost In a aiaauiaT fir*. Tbe Meuipbia and Vlck.bur^ I'ai^kst Line a Ouachita. Captain Hend>r. was de¬ stroyed by Mre a law dayaagu at Mempbla. Teao Tbr«« bodies bara baea fou u.i iu tbe debris of the burned aleamar. Tbe bodlea ara charred aod burned l«yond all reeogottloo, but are Mr. aod Urs. Keek, eo roate from (Columbus, Ohio, lo (Ireeuvills, jtiaa., ana ur. aarray, or vicKaonrr. aim KnMMlacw'a IV«w ca«rt«r. The oew ebaiter far Haa Praaeiseo, Cal., bas been approved bylba8tatat,«gUlalure. Tba aaw ebartar aiapowm tha If ayor ol Haa Fraaetseo to appoint and dla..-harg« tha oSelato ol tba: eltx aad to eoafrel mu-' alel|ial taada. THE S.\BB.\TII SCHOOIi 1 INTtRNATlONAL LESSON COMMENTS FON JANUARY 29. I.eMoa Teil, "Chrlal at Jae*h's Wan,* .¦¦hn lv., S-IO—ftwiarn Teal; Jaha I*,. 14—Comnealarr an the l>B>'s I isssa by Iha Rev. II. M. Mlearna. .1. "Then eometh He lo a cityof Samaria, wbleh is eall»d Ky.-bar. near lo tba pueal of grouDd tliat Jaeok gave to bis ao* J.iseph. " He Is anointe I with Ih* Half Cibost and with power aail goea about 4o< Ing good, seeking never His own wlli, oet always the will of His Father, anA all Hla steps as well as all Ills words and ivetloaa are ordered by t^« Fathei" (Acts x., SV Jobn VI..1W; xlv., 10; Hn. xxivll., »>. T<» live sueh a Ilte Is Iha husiness ot Iha Obrla- tian, and ChrLst In us will live tbiit Ufa If we yield fully lo Hlm. R. ".Now Jacob's well was tber*. Jaaaa, therafnre, being wearied with HI* loaraaft sat tlius ou Ihs well, and It was ahoat tka sixth hour." As we said lu a prsvlous laa> son, probably C a. ni.. according to./oaa*a way nf couuUnc. He would ha jouraaylig eariy, so as lo avoid tha beat ol tlia day. He Is weary, lor He Is truly man and la Ml poiata teinptad like as we are. We hava aat a high priest whn cannot b« tuuohad wttk a feeling of our Indrinltles. Ua kaowatk our frame; He remenbers that w* ara bat dust. 7. "Then cometb a wamau of Raaaria. In draw watar. Jesus saltti unto har, (Uva me to drink." For our sakes He pnt Bilit... . self In tba limitations et h mortal' totf. liable to wearlnnsa, huuger, thirst, aalia(». Ing and dealb. Ha who made all thlaM( and upholds ali things made Httnsolt dS- pendent upon tbe ministry of nthsrs fortb* necessities ot life. He fed mlllloBS witk ' manna for nearly forty vears aud broaaht woter from lbs roek at His pieasura. ' . K, "For His disciples were goaa awaj unto tbe city to buy meat." lis wbo sato, Como, buy wins aud milk without moaay and without price (Isa. lv., 1) sends Hla dla- clplssto buy witb money things mniiarjr for tha body. It Is very dlfflcult lor, aa to believe ths extent of His bumillatloa. Va canuot understand bow rich Ha wa* aar bow poor Hs booume for oursak«*(II Cot. vlll., 9), but we can look up gratetallj aM say. Lord, I thanit' Tb«« tor baariag R let me! II. "How Is It that Thou, bslac a JaiT. askest drtnkol ms, wblob am a woaaa at. Hnmarla.' For the Jews bava no daallaM wilh tio Hamarltans." Thus answsrad iKa woman Kamaria. How dlllerent (root Rak» ekab wben Ellezsr said, Lat raa drlak, I pray theo (Ueu. xxlv., 4S, ««).' 8m la It Kings, 17, the origin of tbssa KamarUiu^ Do guod unto all, especially to tb* bouM>' hold of faltb. and glv* to blm tbat aakaUt-.-- thus aro good precepts lo rsmsmbar emt prautiee, for,nct only Is It mora blMMad to give tbau rscelve, but not sven a oap «t cold water given in tbs name of a llaetola shall loss Its reward (Acts xx,, SS; Huk, . X., 42). 10. "Jsstts answarad and said akin ^a. If thou knewest the (ift of (lod and irha K Is tbat saltb to tbee, Olve Uo drink. 4ba« wouldst have asked ot Hlm, and Ha woaM have given tbee living water," TbagUt ol Oud Is Ihe Hou of (lod, as ws saw la laal lesson (3-16), If tbs woman hat tnat learned -what w* call Isa. lv., sha algkt now have tbought ol Ih* words, VHo, etett one that thiratetb, com* y* to tb* watatal" and have sold, Art Tbon Hs of wbon Ilaiah wrote? II sbe bad known J*r. II, II, aka might have aaked. Art Thou a loaataia ol living water? But sbs knew aol tk«a Ihlngs; sh»waa not Hving unto Qod, fit ber soul was prsclous In Ood's slfltt.. . 11. "Tb* woman sallb ualo Htai, Wf; Tbou bast^ nothing to draw wllk, aad tha wsll Is d*^p. From whaoo*, thaa, tieg Tbou that llvlac water?" Wh*tUr It kd : rich, religious flesh, as In NtoodMkaa, et floor, sinful flesh, as In this womaa;-K Ik . n either eas* Ignorant al aplrllaal tklliilll. The wsll Is too d**p, and tk* aatofal BHUt has nothing to draw with. Tba WOMW unwittingly dascrlbed ta*r owa eoadllMi lu har wordstoourLord. Hbetbou|bt oMf of natural water, a rop* and a baaUb , gba did not know th* words ol Isa. sH., t, "With luv shall y* draw water out ot IMt walls of salvation." B* t«stin*d what U* knew and bad s**n. Tbos* who kk* llev* Ul* testlmonr proelalia Hlm *• ttm Trutb, but thos* wbo reoalv* u*t UU IM;^., Ilmooy make Him ¦ liar. Let ul at lallfi - lul witnesses proolalm wbat w> bav* hetft and seen (( John I., 8), 12. "Art Tbou grsatsr than onr (alkar Jacob, wbo gav* us tb* wsll and dnulk - thereof hiaiselt and bis oblldrea aad kla , cattle?" In chapter vlll., U, tk* mlkH ask Hllh, "Art Tbon grsalar thak emt father Abraham? Ursalar thaa Soioaoa or Juuah (Math, xll., 41, 42), graaUr tgtm prophets or patriarchs, graatsrtbaa aaMa or archangel, one witb Ood th* Patiar, Ood maullaat In tb* flash, how o**klr Ba burs It all, to b* so unknown, so ¦iwk> ' dsrstoodi Are you, fnr Hlskak*, WllllaS - to have soma on* far bensatb you soflMly or intellectually spukan uf as b«tt*r tbak' yo-j, and oan yuu koep still? Can jrou biar to bear some other land or city kouoTid above yours and he meekly quist baoaOM your elty is Now Jerusalem? lit. "Jesus answered and said aato bar, Whosoeve'r drinketh nt tbls wat*r abail thlTvt Agaiu." Bntb literally aad flnta, lively true. The flrst tb* womaa iMW grasp, fur sbe cama uflen to draw watar but tbe second she understood uot. lat * (ew bays yet learned tbut tb* walaH al tbls world cannot satisfy, and th* Balll' tude seek th* pleasures ol sla, wklak . aseasoa. Thar b*W tkaai* satisfy but for selves out cisterns that Mo bold nn »at*t (Hob. xl.. 25; Jar. II., 131. U. "But whusoovcr drinkstk of Ika waler that I shall give blm aball kwrat thirst, but tbe water that I shall glva Mai. shall bs In him a wsll ot watsr, iprlkglaff unintu everlasting life," Ohrlst la a*,Hi* hope ol glory la a wsll tbat a t okljr abundautly sallsfles, but Is ev*r sprlMlaff up to relr.-sh utta*rs. It I* pos*lbl* lo he eatlsflad wllh favor and lull witkth* MtM* Ing ol tbe Lord (D*ut. xxz., US), tmeeem pled with Ood that thn pleaaur** ol lkJ» world have no powar over us. Ia akaptkf 1 we bavo water lu eonnaetloa v*llk Ik. fnrglveness (^ sins, lu obapisrl walff tg. connection with lb* win* of tb* kla|H.M at thn marlag* ol th* Lamb, ia aba. lat I water lu eonueetlnn witb lb* Ilrst*t*pl0- . ward tba kingdom. Hera ws 'jav* aP ad^ vano*. for *v*ry b*Uev*r may b* a wall of waler If oaly wH'.lng. 19. "Tb* woman saltb ualo Hla, Mf, give me tbI* wat*r, that I tblnl Ml. neither oom* bltber to draw." ika allU thought only ot natural waier, bal aooa, as Hla Iov* and wisdom eoollaued io daal- wltta ber, sb* began lo •*• baiMlt a i'l' usr. Theu sh* raw Hlffl as Ik* MsiHlak and bar Havlour, sb*ree*lv«d HIiaaiiaM, aud joy so Ailed bar that (b* tOigol all els* Ml Him and ra« l« iHWr tkf fiad tidings to otbsis.—L**ioalI*lp*r. ALMOST MA^IED HIS SiSTER, The Thrilling Illaeavary of Ih* »«1atlaa« • hip ol Ihe Kngagad C*aH*. A few days ag.i thero waa a fanllr la- union in Naaliua, N. li.. aucb as U taldoai Iw-nrd nf outsi.lo tbe pagsi of a novel or *a Ihe stage. Tlie peuple interested areMia, William v.. IlavIs, Htepben A. Wall*, ol lioston, and Belle I.avero, a r«adar al uote. In mil Htepben A. Wblte, ol Warmoalk, placed bis daughter Itose out foraaopiloa, Hhe grew lo womanhood and baeam* • publle reader uuder tb* aam* ol MMu, Lavero. In 1890 she nnd Minpbaa 4. VhUe, it., met and fell In love. He propMadaad-' wus accepted last Christinas Day, aal ;.i wben her parants'couseut waa oskao aha •¦', was told abe wo* lui adopted daugbter, bat., ',.] her foster parents did not know vkoaa ;J^ daughter sbe really wai. An luyesllKallon waa made, and tt wai Ibeu found Ihal she Is tba «lrl Ro«* wkoa Ibe el.ler Mr. Wblto placed oat la Kit, When this fact beeam* kaowa tba fM fainted. ^-^ ' Furtber Inquiries revealed tbat aa OMM sisler Is Mrs. Davis, who was adoptod fc< an unci* also In IHTI. The fi^mlly rtaalai ,^ fullowsd. 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Green White Soccer Club P.O. Box 596 Mt. Prospect, IL 60056
The field conditions are fine, and we're good to go for Monday Night Soccer. Be prepared to possibly pick up early if rains return after 7pm.
If you are looking for a club to play with please contact DOC Adam Howarth for an evaluation
Like us on Facebook, follow us on Twitter @gwsoccer and always check the website.
Serving the Mount Prospect community for over 30 years, and a proud member of Illinois' soccer community for nearly 60 years.
Green White Soccer Club is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to providing fun and competitive soccer programs for all ages (from kindergarten to over-40).
Green White was founded in Chicago in 1956 by a dedicated group of German-American immigrants. The following year the first Green White youth team took the field, and in 1971 a girls and women's program was added. Since 1982 Green White has been located in Mt. Prospect, Illinois, and has been a proud partner with the Mount Prospect Park District ever since.
In our nearly 60 years of soccer, Green White teams have won state championships, Green White players have gone on the play professional soccer, and a few are even enshrined in the Illinois Soccer Hall of Fame. We've seen soccer grow from a sport that was completely unknown to this country's most popular youth sport, and we're extremely proud to have been a part of that transformation.
Green White remains committed to the sport today. Our current girls travel teams (in the IWSL), and boys travel teams (in the YSSL) are being trained by our highly skilled director of coaching, Adam Howarth. (Click on the Youth Tab to learn more)
Our current men's teams are living up to the long and proud tradition of Green White by playing in the top divisions of their leagues. (Click on the Adult Tab to see more about our first team, our over-30 team, and our over-40 team)
Come join the Green White family and be a part of a proud soccer tradition!
Green White has been a partner with the Mount Prospect Park District for more than 30 years.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Delivery and returns
Home delivery
- £3.99 Next day and nominated day home delivery* - order up until 5pm
- Free when you spend over £100. Just enter the code FREEWINE at checkout.
- £3.50 Standard home delivery** - get your order within 5 working days.
- Free when you spend over £50. Discount applied at checkout page.
- We can't deliver wine internationally or to our stores for collection.
- Tell me more about UK delivery >
- Delivery exclusions:
- *Next day delivery exclusions >
- **Standard home delivery exclusions >
Returns and refunds
If you'd like to speak to us about your wine please contact us.
Refunds can only be given in accordance with your legal rights. For example, if the wine you've ordered isn't of satisfactory quality or as described.
More details
Case includes
- Product information
- Vintage Cava Pinot Noir Rosado
- Vintage: 2010
- Produced exclusively for us with its attractive pale raspberry hue, perfumed summer berry aromas and fresh, elegantly lifted palate profile, this is a delightful sparkling rosé Cava.
- About this bottle: Produced exclusively for M&S by the experienced Gabriel Suberviola from fruit grown on the Mas Bernich Estate in the hills southwest of barcelona, and even though Pinot Noir is not the most typical grape variety in the region, this deliciously avant-garde style of wine shows just how good it can be when carefully managed to give an excellent balance of freshness and ripeness.
- Grape Variety: Pinot Noir
- Country of origin: Spain
- Region: Cava
- More information
- Bottle size: 750 ml
- Alcohol content: 12.5 %
- Alcohol units per bottle: 9.4
- Alcohol units per serving: 1.6
- Serving Size: 125 ml
- Allergens: Sulphites
- Stopper type: Natural Cork
- Consume Within: 12 months of purchase
- Bottling address: Segura Viudas, S.A., Crta. Sant Sadurní D'Anoia A Sant Pere De Riudebitlles, Km. 5, 08775 - Torrelavit, Spain
Not available for international delivery.
We make every effort to deliver you the same vintage wine as the one advertised.
Sometimes we only have limited stock and may have to send you another vintage. If you're not happy with the wine you receive please contact us.
Licensing Act 2003: It is an offence to buy or attempt to buy alcoholic liquor if you are under the age of 18
Please drink responsibly
Country: GB
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Applies online at marksandspencer.com only from 00.01 23/06/15 – 23.59 01/08/15. Includes all wine, prosecco and Champagne as well as single bottle gifts and beer, cider & ale cases. Excludes wine club and spirits. While stocks last. Any monetary value vouchers will be applied before any promotional discounts.
Free home delivery on orders over £50. Conditions apply.
• Free standard home delivery applies within the UK for clothing, home, beauty and wine from www.marksandspencer.com when you spend £50 or more online in a single order delivered to a single address.
• Offer excludes made to measure shirts, furniture and gift cards.
• The basket value is calculated inclusive of any other promotions.


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There is no shortage of places to stay in Daytona Beach, FL – most of which are located on the oceanfront. The rates can vary wildly depending on the time of year you visit. During major events, like NASCAR races, you can expect to pay two to four times as much as you would in the off-season. Other times, the majority of prices range from budget-friendly to mid-range, making it a fantastic getaway for those who want a beach vacation at an affordable price.
Enjoy a stay with the sand just steps away from your door in Daytona Beach. From cozy motor inns to luxury resorts, you will find the lodging that works for you. In the off-season, "splurge" on a bed and breakfast stay, while spending the same per night comparable to your average three-star hotel. Not only will it keep some money in your pocket, but you'll save even more by getting some meals included.
If you like to be in the middle of the action and have the opportunity to walk to everything Daytona Beach has to offer, then find a hotel in the Downtown Daytona Beach area. Sports, theater, shopping, fine dining, and annual and weekly events are never far away. Strap on a pair of comfortable shoes and start exploring around your hotel.
Stay near the Halifax Harbor Marina – just minutes from Downtown – and you can eat at a restaurant overlooking the harbor, relish the beauty of Riverfront Park, stroll along Halifax River, or even go fishing on the pier.
There is such a wide variety of activities in Daytona Beach that tourists could never get bored. Unlike other small communities, there is always something to see or do here, and it's quite easy to find accommodations that meet or, more likely, exceed expectations.
Hotels in Daytona, FL
Come visit the beautiful seaside city that is known worldwide as the epicenter of car racing! Home to the famous Daytona International Speedway, where the Daytona 500 is held annually, Daytona Beach, FL, consistently attracts throngs of racing fans year in and year out. But there's so much more to this seaside city than really fast cars. Escape to Daytona Beach for its picturesque stretches of sand perfect for sunbathing and warm waters ideal for swimming and surfing. See the historic Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse in Ponce Inlet, a small, pastoral town just south of Daytona Beach. Enjoy the arcades, food, and rides at the Daytona Boardwalk Amusement Area and Pier. Catch a free concert right on the beach at the iconic Daytona Beach Bandshell and take pictures in front of the famous coquina clock tower. Whether you're a longtime fan of car racing or someone who just likes some fun in the sun, you can't go wrong with a trip to the city sometimes referred to as "The World's Most Famous Beach." Travelocity is here to help you find the best prices on Daytona hotels. Daytona Beach, FL, is a prime location for a relaxing vacation, so don't wait to start planning your getaway. Browse deals on hotels in Daytona Beach, FL, and buy your tickets online today with Travelocity!
What to See
Car racing isn't the only sporting event of note in Daytona Beach. Be sure check out the historic Jackie Robinson Ballpark, the first Florida ballpark that allowed Jackie Robinson to play during spring training, prior to his breaking the color barrier in the major leagues the following year. Even if you can't catch a Daytona Cubs game there, it's worth a visit for its historical significance. While you're there, stop to admire the statue of Jackie Robinson by the park's entrance. The likeness of Dale Earnhardt Sr. located at 1801 West International Speedway Blvd. is another statue you wouldn't want to miss while you're in Daytona Beach. With his fist raised in celebration and the Daytona 500 trophy held in his other arm, Dale Earnhardt Sr. seems almost alive and full of energy in this touching tribute. The statue is sure to captivate you even if you aren't a racing fan. Next, visit the historic clock tower on Daytona Beach's coastline. Built in 1938, this 30-foot-tall clock tower is made of coquina, a sedimentary rock consisting almost entirely of small shells. On the face of the tower's clock, rather than numerals, you'll see the 12 letters in the city's name. This longstanding Daytona Beach icon was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
What to Do
There is so much to do for fun in Daytona Beach! Of course, you should absolutely plan on spending a day at the beach. If you love to swim, why not swim at "The World's Most Famous Beach?" The beach is a great place to catch a wave if you like to surf. If you'd rather relax, spread out a blanket and sunbathe. Cars are even allowed on the beach during the day, and the hard-packed sand makes driving directly on the sand a breeze. Just watch out for beach-goers! Take a boat out on the water to do some deep-sea fishing. There are a few fishing charter companies in and near Daytona Beach that will take you and a small group for an unforgettable fishing excursion in the Atlantic. Let loose at the Daytona Boardwalk Amusement Area and Pier! This charming, old-fashioned boardwalk theme park has arcade games, thrill rides, and some of the best pizza the area has to offer. It's a great place to bring young children. The view of the ocean from the top of the Ferris wheel is nothing short of spectacular.
Take a trip to the oldest home in Daytona Beach, Lilian Place. Built in 1884 by one of the area's first settlers, Laurence Thompson, this splendid Victorian-style building will give you a wonderful taste of Daytona Beach history. Don't forget your camera! You'll definitely want to take some pictures. For more history of the area, head over to the Halifax Historical Museum. This museum houses exhibits dedicated to the preservation of the Halifax River area's past. Even the building itself is historic! The museum is located in the Merchant's Bank building, which was built in 1910 and is now included on the National Register of Historic Places. Most weekends in the summer, you'll be able to see a free live show right on the beach at the Daytona Beach Bandshell. Constructed in 1938 of coquina, just like the nearby clock tower, this iconic amphitheater has remained a symbol of the area over the years. What better way to bring the day to a close than with free music by the sea?
When to Go
One of the most popular times to travel to Daytona Beach is in January and February during Speedweeks, four weeks of festivities that precede the Daytona 500 race. If you're a racing fanatic, Speedweeks is a fantastic time to visit. Just know that Daytona hotels might run out of vacancies quickly. If you're not big on racing, you might want to come another time to avoid the mobs of people. Summer in Daytona Beach is very hot, but the water is also pleasantly warm during this season. It is actually one of Daytona Beach's busiest seasons, since school is out and families with children flock to beach cities for family vacations. If you're planning on visiting during the summer, don't put off booking your Daytona Beach hotels. Oceanfront accommodations may be especially hard to come by once summer is in full swing. Springtime ushers in beautiful weather for the area, and it's a great time to save money on hotels in Daytona Beach, FL. Don't be surprised if you see a lot of college students, though, as the city is a popular destination for spring-breakers. Once you've decided when you'll be visiting, let Travelocity help get you there with amazing vacation packages and jaw-dropping deals on cheap hotels in Daytona Beach. Florida is home to many beaches, but there's only one Daytona Beach!


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Often we reassure ourselves that there is little difference, that full coverage is full coverage, and we've been with our agent for, well, forever, and doesn't that count for something?
Ask yourself if it counts this much: $1,102.
A new CarInsurance.com study shows that if you're a driver under age 25, that's the difference in annual premiums you can expect to find between the lowest auto insurance quote you're offered and the next-lowest. The differences shrink a little as you get older but remain shocking: Even among those over 65, the spread is $478.
How much money are you leaving on the table by not shopping around?
Differences among car insurance quotes
CarInsurance.com delivers more than 1 million comparison quotes a year, most of them online. Our online quote tool delivers up to four quotes instantly.
Our customers come with all kinds of insurance needs, but for comparison's sake, we looked only at single drivers insuring a single car with full coverage and no violations on their records. Then we calculated how much they could save simply by choosing between the two best rates.
Across all age ranges, the savings were a consistent 30% or more.
Why would car insurance rates vary so much?
|Comparing average annual insurance premiums
|Lowest quote
|Next-lowest quote
|16 to 24
|25 to 34
|35 to 44
|45 to 54
|55 to 64
|65 and over
Every insurer decides on its own how much risk to take, and how much to charge for it. Each insurer must file rate plans in states where it does business, outlining how it intends to price those risks.
In Washington state, for example, one insurer gives a discount to drivers who shop more than seven days before their policies expire. It penalizes new customers who carried less than a hefty amount of liability coverage with their previous insurers. And it has 87 separate ZIP code buckets in Washington state alone; the cheapest ZIP code is priced hundreds of dollars less for an otherwise identical policy.
Younger drivers get dinged for not having attributes considered "less risky." Most don't own homes, or have a profession, or a credit record. And insurers penalize them greatly for their age and driving record, gambling that the huge premiums they take in make up for the much greater number of claims.
It's hardly an exact science, though. Some insurers charge too much; others, not enough. And the difference between them, at least for those under 25, comes to $1,102 a year - or $92 a month.
The differences only grow as your policy becomes more complicated by additional drivers, claims and speeding tickets.
Overlooked auto insurance savings
$92 a month is a lot of money to most of us. It's a cable or cell-phone bill, maybe enough to pay the gas and lights.
But if you're someone under 25, an age range that earned a gross monthly median income in 2009 of $898, according to the Census Bureau, it's a fortune.
When the wolf is at the door, we tend to concentrate on small savings, such as bypassing one gas station for another down the block that's 2 cents cheaper, or buying cereal that comes in a bag rather than a box.
But it's the big moves that pay off: Get a second job. Or a roommate or move back home.
And double-check your insurance.


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Since Project C4orce debuted in our April issue, we have been scouring the e-mails and snail-mail letters, and evaluating the suggestions and questions they contained. There's nothing like a survey, even an informal one, to drive home the point that opinions are like certain portions of the anatomy-everyone has one.
Some were good, and others were so far out in left field they were in a different stadium. Still others demonstrated that some people always miss the point, and after bouncing off the walls, land on their heads, and go off in search of another turnip truck. After weeding out those diatribes, we used the Olympic scoring method to evaluate the remaining responses-disregard the best and the worst, and rate what's left. That process provided us with a much better idea of the direction most readers will take in building their own C4orce-style project.
As might be expected, horsepower was at the top of most people's list. But a surprisingly high number of letters and e-mails also addressed brake-upgrade options. Although C4 brakes played to rave reviews in the mid-'80s, significant improvements have been made in the intervening years. When faced with the prospect and expense of a complete brake-system overhaul, the best option may be to upgrade rather than simply rebuild. Since the goal of Project C4orce is to build a high-performance, street-driven vehicle, not a four-wheel missile capable of redefining the ultimate limits of tire adhesion, the car doesn't need calipers with more pistons than the engine or rotors as large as serving platters.
Consequently, the best choice was the CX C4 upgrade package offered by Vette Brakes and Products (VBP). Included in this package are C5 front dual-piston calipers and mounting brackets, 13-inch-diameter Sport Rotors, C4 rear calipers, 11 1/2-inch Sport Rotors, braided-stainless hoses, and Hawk HPS high-performance brake pads for front and rear. If you whip out your handy calculator and add up the individual costs of all the parts included in the package, the bill comes to $1,591, but the package cost is $1,399.95. That's only about $100 ore than the combined cost of standard replacement C4 brake components.
Obviously, replacement of all brake-system components won't be a requirement on some C4s, in which case less expensive options are viable. We chose the complete package because of our car's relatively high mileage and the condition of the brake-system components. If your C4 has led a more pampered life than ours, you might only need to install new pads and have the rotors surfaced. If the calipers are serviceable, but the rotors have been to the brake lathe too many times, VBP's Sport Brake upgrade kit is an option. It includes four sport rotors, front and rear Hawk HPS brake pads, braided-stainless hoses, and two containers of super-duty brake fluid-all for $499.95 with standard front rotors or $679.95 with 13-inch front rotors. Of course, if you don't have a tight-fisted editor to worry about, there are plenty of options at the other end of the price spectrum.
Installation of CX package brake components was just as easy as doing a direct replacement of the original components. The supplied brackets make installation of the front calipers a bolt-on proposition, so the ability to operate hand wrenches without adult supervision and a knack for determining the appropriate direction to turn those wrenches are the only requirements for installation. After all the new parts are in place, the hydraulic portion of the system will have to be flushed, refilled, and bled. If installing the brake hardware proved to be a challenging experience, you're well advised to seek professional assistance when you tackle the hydraulic system.


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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
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The Met Opera's encore performance of Verdi's Macbeth will be shown in select cinemas on Wednesday, October 15 at 6:30 p.m. in all time zones. Please note: not all cinemas showing the live transmission will present an encore showing.
Visit the official site
Cast: Anna Netrebko, Joseph Calleja, Zeljko Lucic, René Pape
Produced by:
Directed by: Fabio Luisi, Adrian Noble
Written by: Giuseppe Verdi
Running time: 3hr 15min
Opens: Oct 15, 2014 Limited


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Acer Liquid Mini E310
Compact design, range of colours, decent battery life
Low resolution screen, patchy touch control
Acer has expanded its Liquid series of smartphones to include this pint-sized entry-level model, known as the Acer Liquid Mini E310. The fact that it's available in a range of colours (blue, pink, black, silver and green) suggests that it's aimed at younger users who are making their first foray into the smartphone arena.
The compact handset measures a diminutive 110.4 x 57.5 x 13mm and at just 109g, it's pretty light too. The build quality is reasonably solid, but it's clear from the outset that this isn't a top-tier smartphone. However, it does come with a leather pouch that makes it look a bit more fancy. The rear panel's slightly matte plastic finish doesn't exactly scream quality, but it does offer a bit of an extra grip when compared with glossy smartphones that are more than likely to slip from your hand at some point. However, we found the rear panel slightly hard to prise off in order to insert the SIM card (we're not even going to tell you how long this took us - suffice to say, it was "a while").
The handset sports the usual Android-flavoured four-button configuration under the screen, along with volume controls on the right-hand edge of the casing as well as a dedicated camera button to make taking snaps easier. It's pretty comfy to hold and didn't get our ears too hot even after a lengthy chat.
The 3.2-inch screen is just about big enough for casual web browsing, but it doesn't really compare to the screens on high-end smartphones, where a display of at least 4 inches is fast becoming the standard. The rather disappointing screen resolution of just 480 x 320 pixels means that graphics are far from sharp, and gives the whole screen a rather lacklustre look. Thankfully, the display uses capacitive technology, rather than the inferior resistive tech used on some budgets mobiles, but it still feels somewhat unresponsive. It supports multi-touch, although we found this to be quite temperamental, making things seem a bit like hard work. The text keypad is quite small and fiddly, although this was easily sorted by tipping the phone into landscape mode.
Powered by Android 2.2 (Froyo), the Liquid Mini features the maker's custom UI which sits on top of the the familiar Android set-up. This lets you customise the homescreen in two parts, so that the top half features all your favourite apps, while other handy apps can be scrolled through along the bottom of the screen. There's also a useful feature that scrolls through your history using a series of icons to show which apps and web pages you've been using most recently.
The fact that the phone isn't rocking the latest version of Android may put off some tech aficionados, but if you're just after a basic handset, then Android 2.3 doesn't really bring much more to the table than its predecessor.
At just 512MB, the on-board memory is rather lacking although you can expand it via SD card (up to 32GB) and the handset is sold with a 2GB card in the box. However, if you intend to run a lot of apps then you may find that this handset doesn't cope too well, as not all Android apps can be saved on SD card (even through the newer versions of Android allow for this, not all the developers have caught up). The phone actually crashed on us while we were using the camera (and running just one app in the background).
The browser works well, and is certainly good enough for the odd bit of casual surfing, although the relatively low quality of the screen will mean that you won't want to squint at it for too long. And as this is an Android phone, you'll get full support for Flash-based websites (unlike Apple's pesky iOS, which still can't cope with Flash). Video playback is similarly grainy, with images taking on a soft, slightly pixelated quality.
In terms of connectivity, the Liquid Mini is fairly standard, offering 3G, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 2.1. However, one ace that it has up its sleeve is DLNA connectivity. This handy feature means that you can stream content to other DLNA-enabled devices, making it possible to beam videos straight to a compatible TV.
The 5-megapixel rear-facing camera isn't really anything to shout about, although it does it's job reasonably well. There are also a few nice options for you to tweak your pictures with, including sepia and monochrome modes and a variable light setting. There's also an option to upload your images directly to Facebook and Flickr. Video capability is also pretty basic, recording at just 480p, so although your videos are unlikely to fill up your memory card too quickly, the quality isn't great at all.
As we've come to expect, the phone comes with pre-installed apps for both Facebook and Twitter, but the social networking offering doesn't end there. The SocialJogger app is a neat feature for those that spend way too much time on Facebook and Twitter, as it'll integrate both accounts into one handy feed, where you can alter the settings to add groups and filters to block out updates from your more dull friends. We found that this actually worked pretty well, and was much better than similar apps we've seen embedded on other smartphones.
The 1300mAh battery offers an impressive 8 hours of talk time and 480 hours in standby, says Acer. We found this to be a fairly reasonable estimate, as we didn't have to re-charge the battery over the course of a few days, despite lots of review-based tinkering.
Prices have yet to be confirmed, although we've seen a few websites offering pre-orders at £199 for a SIM-free handset, so there should be some fairly cheap deals around when/if the networks confirm their pricing plans.
There's not really anything wrong with the Liquid Mini, it's compact and reasonably sturdy, and the array of available colours is a nice touch that's sure to appeal to the younger market. However, it is decidedly underwhelming, mainly due to the disappointing screen and touch control.
If you're looking for a no-frills handset to take your first step into the world of smartphones then the Liquid Mini should do just fine, but if you're looking for something with a little bit more to it, then there are more compelling handsets around, such as the HTC Wildfire S.


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GoFit Thermal Training Suit
Product Information:
Increase your body's perspiration and keep your muscles warm with the GoFit® Thermal Training Suit. This oversized vinyl training suit is perfect for use while walking, jogging or jumping rope. Accelerate your workout with the GoFit Thermal Training Suit.
- Oversized training suit designed to increase perspiration
- Includes one top and one pant
- Keeps muscles warm and relaxed to prevent injury
- Use while walking, jogging or jumping rope
- Vinyl construction with reflective strips
- Neck, arms, legs and waist are elastic for a secure, comfortable fit
- Hand wash and hang dry
- Chest size 42" and smaller: S/M
- Chest size 44" - 60": L/XL
- 90-day manufacturer's warranty
- Style: GF-TTS
- GoFit
Country of Origin: ChinaWeb ID: 11902531
Customer Reviews:
Rated 1.3 out of 5�by 3 reviewers.
Rated 2 out of 5�by Smitty Ripped (Jacket not me) after 3rd wearing i used the product on an elliptical machine and while jogging on the beach. It tore / ripped around the neck line after my 3rd time wearing it. It works great for a good sweat however it did not last very long... September 26, 2011
Rated 1 out of 5�by Jim Sauna suit .Ripped back right sleeve on the second time using.Nylon material is better, it is stiched together. I have the L/XL I my wt. is 217 pounds April 27, 2013
Rated 1 out of 5�by outlaw001 poor Quality I should have listen to the other reviews.money waisted November 2, 2014
1-3 of 3


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TruView is a patented highly optimized custom built appliance that leverages key data sets such as stream-to-disk packet storage, application response time, transactional decode, IPFIX (NetFlow), and SNMP to present analytics through a single reporting interface.
TruView's custom hardware allows us to do this at up to 10 Gbps line rate in a single appliance. As TruView processes analytics from these data sets, it time correlates the results providing cross-functional IT teams such as network engineering, application, and server teams with a new found ability to work more collaboratively to quickly identify problem domain and resolution for network and application performance problems
TruView watches over your global, regional, or even local groups of sites and users 24/7 by monitoring end-user experience enterprise-wide, and then visually depicting when and where problems occur. With intuitive guided workflows you are never more than a few clicks away from isolating down to the application, server, interface/device, transaction, or even packet at the source of any performance issue!
See How TruView Redefines Enterprise Performance Monitoring and Troubleshooting
» End User Experience Monitoring
» Automated Application Discovery
» Cloud Service Delivery Monitoring
» Automated nTier Transaction Analysis
» Service Level Agreement Monitoring
» Citrix Analysis


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SCCO Summer Admissions Workshop 2015
- Family & Education
- Marshall B. Ketchum University, 2575 Yorba Linda Blvd, Fullerton, CA, 92831
SCCO Summer Admissions Workshop
SCCO at MBKU Admissions Team
Multiple Dates
Fullerton, CA
Admissions Workshops will cover:
♦ HOW do I qualify to be invited for an interview?
♦ HOW do I prepare for the interview?
♦ WHAT do I do to make myself a distinctive applicant?
♦ WHAT does SCCO's Optometric Program have to offer?
… also featuring a faculty panel & student Q&A session!
Parent & Spouse Info Session will cover:
♦ WHAT Financial Aid options are available?
♦ HOW secure is the future of Optometry?
♦ WHAT kind of support systems does SCCO offer for my student?
♦ WHAT makes SCCO stand out from other Optometry schools?
Marshall B. Ketchum University
Southern California College of Optometry
2575 Yorba Linda Boulevard
Fullerton, CA 92831
Phone: 714.449.7444
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