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Queens County Review 18970806
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RJ^^'^ QUEon couimr review. faMlrtail Bnty Vriday Moalag at FtEEPOn; QUEEIB OOUHTT, I, T CHARLBS D. SMITH. Proprlator. <Mtm ^onnin fletteto* 1001 ARO JOI PRIRTIflO -miBoirtKO n- ittnctlTe ud Artistic Stjle HT TBI REYIEW OFFICE by Powtr Pmsii MINOI.ia COl^llflW. JPIVE CJKNXe*. VOL.11. A FAMILY NeW«P.\l»ER OF I.Ot.VI. .\ M> t.KVK.n.VI- I NIFI.I.Ili KM K. FKEEPURT, ^. Ya, FRIDAY. AUGUST (?, 181)7 TERRS: tS.OO T£ARLT IIT ABTAMt,* ' NO. 40. miJuteiAm. THEFREEPORTBAM CAPrfAL, SM,O0O. Vaii^SlrMt, • Fretport, L. L . int% KAXDALt. l>rarid<ot. OttAUNOKT T. antAOUE, Vloi)-Pr«aid«Dt. WILLIAM S. HALL, Oaahlar. ¦OABD or DIMMTOKa. Mn J. Raadall. fpSaaiK.'OaldOT. Wallaaa B. Coniwall, SSSmCwSXloM, ChumireyT. Spraana. WlllUm O. Miller, D. W..lrr Hne. ffenra* Wallaoa, CoIm FatUt, Harver H. Haaith, , OaornM.'Raadail, WUUaa 8. Ball. t. a- ¦. ^SSra natlltto. ana IndiioemeDt. In e>»l aa*arlW|jiiit equal to Ihoae at either the ttow nifiar BnokJra Bank, or Troat Com- aad a*ar]r accamodatlon aa far a* U — wtth coaaarratlTe manacement. ai the rsU aMhtee per rent paid oa lu, three montiie nr more. oart on all part, of F.nropa. a aenefal haDkliiK buninen.. ¦BU of curporaUooe, campaalaa, ao- a(c.. BoHHIed. aaUafactlon gpiaranteed. wlll.rerailTe prompt atlaatioB, aaa llf aaawerad. Bank of Rockville Centre. Ulaca An.. RockTllla Centre, U I. . Wa 4a a Geoeral Banking BonineM at Depoait and DiHonnnt. Intereat Piiid on Spnnial Depoaita. Bankioi Honn—U A. M. to 8 P. M ¦Mordajr, f A. M. to IS M. BOARD OF DNteCTOR*. " . J A. DarlMia. Tlinm*.«. Knlaht. lobn Vlm.ent. HIrain II. Smith, lleotwnrtUll.t'omhe., \V..»lf> 11 •Jmllli. OMiAV. Galllw.n. ('hurl.« I. Wallace, arhM W. IlavcK. ^.i..ilii ('.irnwell, 'blflllM, |.>«n.l« K. Wllw.n. .Mnit, JohuT. llevlMin. Ilwr Davkmn. Rilniinl T. Tlinrslon. liauillton W I'lairball JJEI. F. fHII.MI'S. Pr«.ldMit. IWUMAHO. KN'IOIir. Vi.-r Praiilrtent. IIIH,\M n. HMITII. Caehler rKOriOMilOITAl. OR. O. H. HAMMOND. ntBKPORT. L. L raltaaainal. DN.COWrN CARMAN, Oahie aaa Raaldeaaa— eON. •MITH aaa BCDCLL STRCCTft. PRtePOST, L. L OR. O. L. LUSK, ¦eaNh Oatoar far Iha Tbera at MaM^aia*, ROCNAWAr BCACH, N. V. THOS. O. CARMAN, O. O.S^ r. I JiAIir aTRBBT. rRBRPORT, H. T. <Mke hoara: • a. a. la I p. bl V Dr. A. D. Rooen thail, I-eXRCRT DENTIST-: MfTAIN MflUCBT. IIRMI-HTKAn. N. T WM. R. lONGENECKCR. D. O.S, •VIUilSON UENTINT. With l.f.iifi.iieeker llr.>llier*, MB FuiToa Bracn, BaooatTa noims, ( A. H. TO ft p. M. V. L. SMITH, TKTBaiNARV SrROMH aaa UKmHT .U L h FRANCIS B. TAYLOR, LAWYRR, COBNBB MAIN AND PUI.TON STSs UeaipMead. U I. WM. A. ONDEROONK, •I AMaraejr anil l'«anM>lor.at-Law. i* Onw-f. No. 91 MkIii Slr..,-I. (If'iraaiKHull.llnK.M KI..... 1. IIKMI*MTK.\U llunraaii.«i H.-Miln..... Kr.ml St., nt«r lt.'l| CI*U aiia C'rimliiat buMiirw. E. V. BALDWIN, ^BANJO SOLOIST.)((> CiBCtrt EiisaB«iiie«ta at Low Rate*. Aitdmia. HEBPSTIAO or FRIENRT. Hl'MINKMH CARUa. WATKIN W. JONES & CO., flLII EhTAHI.IKHED Real EstateflDSoranceAgencj, FAR ROCHAWaV, N.Y. CS. RANDALL, Arelilteet, Oflkwror. Bfuaklyn a%-e., and Mala at., opp. Railraaa Depot, rreapori. L. I. FleaiBaJHtiriamlHaaprepaiaifraU Ri CHARLES L. SEAMAN, Carpenter *»» Builder, rRCCI>ONT, I. 1. BeUnaliv rlxv^rfnlly Rir^n. C'lUlru'U l.ikvti. ttOKB « fillSOl RATIOR. CARKNTERS AND BUILDERS. •' FREEPORT. L. L Bailai rarMitIr nmipleted tbo KKVIKW ¦i;iLDI.<4ll we ar* i.r«.|H>r<«l l.. take , eoaiaact. for ilr»i cla.« wi»rk. Englani] receirea abont $400,000,000 a year from the amonnta it bas loaned to foreign conntries. On July 1 over $9,000,000 in intrr eat waa dne in Philadelphia, the cit; interest alone being •l,289,57(!.g4. This ia an age of debt, eiclaima tbe Boston Olobe. Where all tbe bottles and pins gc famishes a subject for wonder. Pow. derlj, while at the head of the Knights of Labor, declared that be destroyeil every bottle after its original contents bad been nsed, au.l advised all to fol¬ low his example in order to aid th(> glass industry. The wholesale mil|c dealers ol New York, having decided fo advance the rate one-eighth-'of a cent per qnart,the retailers are wondering kow tbey are to even np things with their custom¬ ers. As watering stock is limited to Wall street, this is ont of tbe question, the New Orleans Picayune maintains In one of bis dialogues Plato makes Bocrates say that although no man un. dertakes a trade be has not learned, even tbe meanest, every man in Athens thinks bimself sufficiently qnalifled for the hardest of all trades, government. Things havfe evidently not changed much since tb%n, muses tbe Boston Olobe. • Tbe Oerman army will probably eontinue to grow every year, but France bas already practically every sound man in her territory enliste.l for military service, and how can she keep up wit^ Germany in tbe size of her army if^her ^pulation does not in¬ crease? This suggests the main point of France's weakness. Her popula¬ tion Is practically stationary. In five years it has increased less than one- half of one per cent., and tbe birtb rate ia steadily decreasing. The "effete East" oan, it seems, in- ilnlge in tbe extravagance of destruc¬ tive storms as well as tha "wild ami woolly West," observes th6 ^ew York Tribnne. The hailstoria of a fort¬ night ago in England utterly desolated an area of a hundred square miles in Essex. The hailstones killed poultry and game, seriously injured cattle, out branches from trees and riddled roofs of corrugated iron. Cyclone aud flood aooompanied the hail, and in an hour or two damages of more than •3,600,000 were inflicted. Trnly, an anti-Jubilee storm. CLSCRT A. HCDELL. AuatiaMaar. I'MasruBT, L. I. iaIsaetlUal R.iai* aatf IVrenaal Propscu a«M«aal aa haM ier«a MMM P. WmOHT. PIANOS TUNED •l aa Ufart ¦•¦ Tart *«aar. ^; I8IKIAN5 R PAIRED. «m.v AT <r«r' '^" IflO, Justice Harlan, of the Supreme Court, iu an address before the Yale Law School, stated that be believed of all documents in American history be would have preferred to have been the author of Oeorge Mason's bill of rights. This was tbe lirst in-> strument apon earth defining that principle whi<j]i underlies every free government to day—tbe separation of the three functions of government, executive, legislative and judicial. He took occasion also to express bis dis¬ approval of Americana wbo ore ashamed of their Government by saying that "there are those amonp us who affect to believe tbat no gov ernment «itbout royalty can be eu.lur- ing. Tbey affect tbe manners and ways of those tbey see abroad, and express tlisgust at the simplicity of all that is American. It would be well for them to stay permanently abroad. Tbey are Americans in name only and deserve our pity rather than uur con¬ tempt." ^^^^^^^^^^^^ A -Oarlin paper prints some facts re¬ garding electrio railways in Europe, which suggests to the San Francisco Chronicle that the people in tbe Old World are slow to take up a good thing. According to this paper, Ger. many has 25'2 miles of electrio rail¬ way, France 82 miles. Great Britain and Ireland 66) miles, Austria-Hun¬ gary ii milea. Switzerland 29 miles and Italy 24 { miles. Servia, Russia, Belgium and Spain have but from !>{ miles to 18) miles each. Contrasted with the 12,000 milea ot electrio rail¬ way operated in the United States tbis is a very sorry showing, and the dis¬ parity is emphasixed when it is stated tbat Euroiieau countries ar» almost as dr>lii'ient iu other methu.ls of get¬ tiug about as they are in electric rail¬ ways. Tba United States may learn aome things from the people of Eu¬ rope, but the latter might derive some exoellent pointers trnm us un the sub¬ ject of moving pattseugers iu big cities. The statistics of accidents furnished by some of the inniirance ooiupaniex disclose some i.d.l facts. Out of 4000 giveu acci.leuts ti81 were caused by falling on the pavement, while tlU were frum nlippiug .l..wu Maire, witb 1.17 due to misc«lUue.iUK causes, mak¬ ing a total of ilMl. .\cci.lento from riding in carriaKea and wagons are given at 421, which is ..losely foll.<»e.l by that new form ..f acci.Ient on the bicy.'le, canning up to 41.1. It is shown that 'idi persons were cut with edged t.H.ln, while 1\>5 suffered from tho falling of heavy olije.-ts. Kick ing horses were the cause ol 134, while nothing ia said al>.>ut mulea, probably b^caUMi the mule dues not exi.t in the secti.m i>f coun try from which these fignres m-rre oullate.1. The whirring uf intricate machinery, from which one woul.l ex- pact an immense naml>er uf a^vidents to occur, really has hat a small per¬ centage to its credit, being .>nly IDT— seventy-two eyes were hurt, aiity-nine finger. crushe.!, fifly-flve people st«|>pe<l on nails iu their stockings, and. siugnlar to relate, oat of 4000 oc- cidenia only forty-three were doe to railroads. Tbe list all the way thrnngh akowa. oummeata tbe Atlanta Coo- B^tatioa, that nore accidenta come to tha toam aho walka apoa tus fact than la tka oBa wlio' ridaa oa railroada, aails afwud aai a IF THEY BUT COULD. How niten we hPur illH.'ont..ntH.| nnns tnlk Of Kran.l ..i.i..)rtiiiiltl.-s Uist. And how l.y th.. wnves of ..nn.lBmnsljle luok They've evorbeen ruthlessly tosse.]. They'll lell In a cirt ot .li»...niSf)lato tsv Of laboring always In vain. And how th..jr W.-H1I.I lian.lle the contract If they Coulil live tbeir Uvea over again. Tbe man wtio haa failed In bis buslDcss nf- falrs. Tho i.rlson.'r lockn.l In his wil, Tho we.l.le.1 on.-» I.Htlllnu with family carea. All have the aame atory to tell. Wherever w.. (to that (llH..ona.>late ..ry We hear In a |.ltlful strain: "You'd see matters (Uff.'rent with me If I C juld live my Uf.- ov.'r SKaln." We should never weep over milk that It apllle.l. But bustle around forsomp more. We cannot r.'.-all opportunltlea killed. Nor eban'..'H blown off from our shore. Thia word of udvl..e Is tbe l.e8t we can give: Don't over the past alt and br.)od. But ta<-kle tbe future .letermlned to live The httlan...! of llf.. ns you shoul.l. --D..nv.>r r..st. VE come to ask you for the hand of your daughter," sai.l young Hromley, Htniublingtothe aeat offered bim b y tbe girl's father. "Whi.'hone?" '4>!i^r'jaaf\t- asked old Diiu- O^IMvW uioi-k, the coal " merchant, lay¬ ing down the newapaper whii'h be had been reading, and eyeing the young man curiously. ".Sometimes I think it is Mollie, and again I am sure it ia Millie," re¬ plied young Bromley, genuinely per¬ plexed. The old coal merchant looke.l sym¬ pathetic. "You can't have both," sai.l he, after an awkward pause. "They're splendid girls, goo.l enough for anybody!" cxcliiimcd tbe yuuug man. "Well, I rother think!" said the old mau, proudly. "I coufd be hajipy with either of tbem," weut on young Br.imley. "I'm disposed l.i think," observed qU} Dimmock, "Ihat you have been happy with both ..f tbem." ".So they've told nie more than once," sai.l Bromley, with the pleasant light of recollection in bin eyes. "Well, can't you make np your mind which girl you waul to uiarry'i'" The old coal nierchont looked at the yonng man with the fresh color aud the loyal blue eyes us if he would liko to have hini for a H.iii-iii-luw. Young Hromley did not answer for a moment, an.l then he said slowly: "Wlii.'li do yon think souuiIh the bel¬ ter—'Millie Hromley' or 'Mollie Bromley?' Sometimes I've lookcil at it in that way." "I iliui't think there's much to choose," relume.1 the old coul iiier- chanl, weighing Ihe iiuestioii wilh every desire to be fair. "You know," I'outiuued the young man, "there have been times when I've gone to bed perfeclly chariiie.l with the name 'Millie Bromley,' and in the morning 'Mollie Bromley' lias caught my faiicv. Millie, Molli..; Mollie, Millie—it's au uwful puzzle." "Of courae, you've pnipoaeil l.i ouo of the girla'i'" iu.|uireil their father. "Oh, yes, iu.leed," said young Bromley. "Then that is tho girl yon want to marry," ex.'luiiii.il the ol.l man, triuiuphaiilly. "Why, it'a simple enough after nil. You've taken <iuile a load off my mind. Wliich oue was it?' "It was Millie—I think," anawere.l young Hromley, hesilatingly. "Think! lion'l you know'/" The young man Hushed, un.l lo.ike.l reproaidifully at tin- cal luervhant. "Mr. Diiiimock," suid be, "I'll put it t.) v.'U as man to man: Which is Millie'and whi.'h is Mollie?" "Don't ci'.iHs-exaiuiue lue, air," re¬ joined Iho ol.l man "Ify.iH want t.i marry une of Ihe girls, it'a your buai- ness to Dud out." "Heaven knows," crio.l young Br.iin- ley in anguish, "1 want t.i marry eith¬ er Millie or Mollie, and have hor all to myself. Tta Irving enough for a fellow to 1h> over head an.l oars in l.ive with one girl, but when tli..re are tw.. uf them it's more tbau Hesb uml 1.1.Hid can stan.l." "There, there, my Ix.y," sai.l Ihe old coal merchant Ho.itliinj^ly, "don't take on s.i. Either girl ia yours « itb ' my lilensihg, but I want Ui koej) one for myself Let uie soe i( I can li.'ip ! y.iu. " Aud going to the open Kreu.-li win.low he calle.1: "Millie, M.illie! Mollie, Millie'" "Yea, papa, we're r.iuiiiig," sounde.l two sweet, well-bred voices from the Shruhbory. There was a tri;]i|>ing of light feel along the St..lie walk un.ler tbo graiie vine, aud Millie au.l M.illie bl.».nio.| into the r.>oni. "H..W d.' you do. Mr. Bromley, " they said V.gelher «it)i the saiutt iu- tonation oui ihe aame merry glint in their oy.s Millie ha.l aul.urn hair and brown eyea: so ha.l M..llie. Millie hi.l a Cupid's K.w ,.f a 11...uth. little to. tli like pearls, an.I u diui|il...l .liiii. -.. ha.l Mollie Milli.'s anus, seen tliroilgli her mualiii s|o.-ves, wero roun.l au.l while: ».. wero M..lli..s. From waist to li|.« of tlieir lilllo feet the li^Mlros ,if Millie an.l Mollie weretli.. saiiie. hue f..r lino, ami l...|li were .Irosse.l iii white iimslin. with Ilia.' I..IVS l.t-liind tlieir white n.-.k^ an.l lliat- »aslios at tli.ir waists, liia.- sto.'kings «lib..It a wniiklo. au.l ea.li wore white satin sli...-» Tlioir hair was l.xise- over their fair brows an.l was l.rai.lod d..wu their l.a.-k». ..( just Ihe same length, an.l tie.l at tlie en.l wilh lila.' ril.U.iis Miliie tie.l M..|lie's bows aud Mollie tle.| Millie's. "Well, papa''' "Y.junf; Hr.'niley tells nio. " Iwgnii old Mr. Dimm.K-k. "after he ha.l taken draughts of their fro-'h T.miig l.oanlT by UKikiui: first at one an.l thou at ti.r other, an.l then .IwoIIiiik up-.n ihi features ..f lvith with one eye s» o.-p, "tbat he pr..|s.se.l t.. r..ii last iii,.'ht "Oh. n..| 1.. l-.ti.. y._..a k::-T.. M.- Dimm'.K'k. ' intrrjei-te.1 v»nug Br.ui ley "He aske.1 me lo l>e liia wife," aai.I Millie .lemnrely "He tol.l me'that he c^nldnt live without/ue,' said .Mollie miachlev.>u«- "How is this''" sai.l the oM loan. lanuag to jrooug Broiulrj witb a The young man blushed furiously anil lift«il his hands in protest. "I'm sure. " he stammered, "one of ymi ia mistaken. I aske.l you, Millie, to be my wife in the summer house— and—an.l—I kissed you. That waa before supper, and later ili the eveu¬ ing, when we aat on tho front slops, I aaid thot I couldn't live without you and that we must get married. "Before we go any further," inter¬ rupted the old coal merchant, "whioh ia Millie and wbich ia Mollie? When yonr dear mother waa alive ahe cor.ld tell Ihe difference sometimes, but I dou't know to thia day." "Oh, how dull you are, papa!" said the girls in duet. "I thiak that ia Millieon the right," flix.ke up young Hromley. "Whv, Mr. Bromley," said she, "I om M..nie." "Very gixiil, uow let's g.» on," sai.l their fother, "where wero we? Oh, yea, young Hromley aays thnt he asked you to be hia wife, Millie, an.l de¬ clared he couldn't do without you. " "I beg your par.loii, pajio," aai.I Mollie, "he tol.l me that ho couldn't live without me" "Well, let's get our bearings," con¬ tinued the old coal merchont. "Brom¬ ley, you aakeil Millie to marry you down in the anmmer house, and you kissed her! That's .'orrect, isn't it?" "There'a no doubt obout that, sir," said Bromley eagerly. ".\nd after supper when you snt together on the stoop you told Mollie that you couldn't live without hor?" |i."'rhot I deny, sir. Oh! I bey your pardou, Mollie, you neeiln't look so ongry. I meant no offence." "IJid yon kiss Mollie?" went on tho old man relentlessly. "No, sir. I—". "Yes, you did, Mr. Bromley," flared up Mollie. "I admit," said tbe yonng man, struggling with hia emotions, "thnt I kissed her when I sai.l I coul.l not live wilhout hor, but it wosu't Mollie." "Oh, Mollie!" said Millie, "how could you?" "Now, Millie, do be reasonable," said Mollie. Old Mr. Diminnck looked mystified. "It aeems to me," I said, with a show uf impatience, "that if I ware in love with one of those girls I could tell the difference between them. So far as I can make out, young man, you have asked Millie to be yuur wife, aud have trie.l to make Mollie believe that yon could not live without her. Now, to any one who does not know Millie aud Mollie your condui-t w.iuld ap¬ pear to be perlidious. Of course, as lietweeu you and Mollie, I must lie- lieve Mollie, for the girl certainly knows whether yon kisne.l her." The old man eyed buth his daugh- tora hard. Millie was biting lier iiother lip uud ao was Mollie; but Mol¬ lie was trying to keep from laughing. Old Mr. Uiiumock had an idea. "I would like to clear up this thing lo your satisfaction and my own, Bromley," said he. "Let me ask you whether Mollie kissed you when you lold her jruu oouldu't live witbout her?" The young man got very red: in the face. "You ineon Millie, of course," he replied, with embarrassment. "Per¬ haps ahe woul.ln't mind my siiying that she did kiss me in the snmuier house. Hut ahe ilidu't kiss me un the stoop. I kissed her," "How ia thai, Millie? Mollie?" asked their father. "Papn," said Mollie decidedly. "I couldn't keep Mr. Hromley from kiss¬ ing me, but I assure y.m I didn't kiss him." Midlie looked her father straight in the eye an.l then she shot on indignant shaft lit Hroiuloy. Millie hung her head and her face was as red as a )ioppy. "I think," suid the old ninu dryly, "Ihat it's plain I'll keep Mollie, and we'll have that marriage before you make another mistake, yuuug man,"— Now Y'ork .Sun. THE .SAH15ATU SCHOOL. INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR AUGUST & NEW YORK STATE NEWS. inol'iie Easy Way lo Mend <il.>v.-«. Kid gl.ives that hove a teii.len.'y lo rip may b.. uoutly meii.lo.l by turiiing wrong si.le out and pasting a bit of eourl-plaster over the rip, bringing Iho eeporuteil edges closely together. For the Protecllfin i.r Hir.U. rr.iaecutiona ore expected to begin soon uii.lor a now Miissaolnisolls law which f.irbida tlio wearing of the body nr feathers of anv uii.loniosti.Mited bir.l. Every otl'eii.ler will be fined 810 an.l the pr.isoi'Uling witness will be paid ii rewar.l of S."'. Vo.oiK (.»ir..ti-s Hall ti.iwii. It is of iiitorost to loam what tho little giieoii of ll.illaiid woro at her lirst ImiII, f.ir she ia now regar.led as "out " II was n debutoiit.'K gown of white silk, ma.l.. .[Uile [ilaiii, wilh two roses piniiod lo the loft shoulder. Wilholuiiiia's hair waa .Iresse.l with ropoa of iliaiiion.ls, the only intimation oouvoyed by hy toilet that ita wearer was a "luajoatyf"—St. Louis Ilepulilic. Porpolsff Capture Bancher'e Ho|r* Ole Iveraou, a rancher living on Mc- .N'eilli laland, t started from Tacoma, Wash., for homo in a skiff. Hia only carg.i was a .|narter of a hog that hi' intended to salt down for batching wheu the long tlityH of winter cume. .\h ho pasae.l Hteilacoom he notire.l a large aohool of porpoiaes all aboul his little craft and soon .lisoovere.l thoy were f.dl.iwing him. When liurea<'he.l iiiid-chuuiiol the school, numbering about l.'jil, began to cl.ise in ou him and tw.iof the biggest ones workeil up close ul.ingside Ihe skiff. Iveraou by this time was pretty well si.are.l an.l bout to his oars like ogood si.ufuriiig Swede. But the fleet-toiled sea jiiga were too swift for him. Aa ho drew opposite the V'nite.l Stalea Poiiiteiiliary one of the Iwo big lead¬ ers shot out of wale/ into Ivors.m'a frail craft, knocking the rancher over lioord, breaking one of his riba and upsetting tbe skiff. The other big fel¬ low grkbbe.l Iverson'a ipiarter of pork on.l starto.l l.i make off with it for .leeper water. The rest of tho school atarte.l t.i ram him as one porpoise, an.l f.ir an instant there was a iniuia- ture inaelstr.mi, with Ivors..ii ami the big porpoise os a atorni ciitre. Iverson, by a .losiierato effort, man age.l to swim out and ma.le a la'i In. : Ilr. Mttcklinsou of Sleila.'o..iu was soul f.ir. .Irosse.l the iiian's w..iinils on.l soys Ihat he will l>e all right again in a few .lavs Ivors.iii says he will sell his ranch cheap, an.l he has l..rsworn meat for tts long a time as he muat live on Iho island. Whilo the sea light wos a aori.ius affair for Iversoii, itfurni"ho.l uiu.'h amusement to a i>arty of ex.'ii» sioiiista who watche.l it at a safe ilis- taii.-e while .m a wayboat fromTacoiua t.i Olympia. .I.|.ane.r Vpurl a M..n»er. The new Japanese battleship, tbe lii-t keel plate of whl.h was lai.I at lllaokwall, will Ik* a moguiticeut vos sol. Ill si7.e sho will oxi'ol any sliip ..f tho Hritisli uavy. hor .lisplai'omont, nith oal on iHiar.l. beiug n.i less thon l."...'>|iii tons The armament is .-.iin- inensiirate with her size. Her armur bolt an.l si.lo |.r..t..o1i.'n will be ..( llarv.ye.l ni.kol sto.l. an.l tapt-r- fr..m nine iiiohoa to (our in. hos at tho en.Is. The two barbettes aro to Le oir.'ular in (.>rm. aii.l pr..te.'te.l with f.mrto.u inches of arni..r. Tho arifmiiioiit will .'onsiat ..f f..ur twolco in.-b l.r.-o.h- ioO'Iing guns, f..uiteoii siY-incb .{iii.'k lil era in ariuore.l casomeuts, twenty tviolve-j".uu.ler .iniok rirers, eight forty-seven m. m nia.^hiiie guns, and f.iur amallrr (tun* ou the brnlge. C'er- taiuly a ui.mt l..rmi.lable ship. Uer -peed is to be nin.'foen knots. The World'* ftiiK.krr.. II..lian.l h.'l.U Iho flr-t place iu the l>ii1.'limau .N'Usumes, ..u au avoras'o. l.m ..unce* a .vear The Helinau .'..mos It g.si.l se.-.in.l oitb an aim nal .-.n '.IlIUpll..U .if el,jl,!v i.un.-es. (..Ili.we.l cliwrly by Turkey with seventy ..uu.-es, au.l the ruito.i State, with *i\ly i.iin.'o.. tieru-aiiy, France, >|uiiii aud Italy tread elue«ly ud their Ueeia, wbila tlia White kill bolts are very fashionable, as ore red or blue velvet belts, eiii- tiroiilere.l or bearing sorolla slani)..'.! out of metal. A cherry velvet belt worked with gold looks line with a cherry silk bltinse. In spite of the popularity of the corselet some forma need a narrower bolt; a neat waist decoration is made of two Mhn.lea of velvet or ailk ribliou twisted togotlior ond the ends tied in a bow ut the left si.le.—Now York Journal. Thr ¦¦.>|illn llrl.lal (l.iwn. A new material for bridal g.iwna has come ill an.l it is greatly used. It is Irish pojiliu. There aro luouy who can reniomber when nn Irish poplin dress was the moat fashionable thing o bri.le coul.l have. Hut Irish pojiliu wont out wli(.n satin bocnine clieaii. Tt has now com., in of a particularly line to.ttnro aud a soliiiy sheen that makes it Ihe ideal oloth. II ia uufor¬ tuuately not very .'heap, but what dues a bi-i.lo I'aio for expense when she is piirohasing her woil.liug .Iross—that is, if sho can got the uiouoy'?—St. Louis Star. A Uravo I.lltio Jn|>nnose Woman. Mrs. (Ihika Sukurui, the iiunint lil¬ tle Japanese woman, in an a.ldr.Rs on her native country, in Willard Hall, lately, delighted her andieii.e wilh her naive manner and chara.'f.'ristic oc- cent. Th.>ugh more than thirty yeors of age, with a iluughler of Heveuteeu, ahe looke.l so polite au.l pretty iu her ualive costume that sho resembleil uniie thou anylliing olso a little Jap¬ anese doll. .Sue t.ild in broken Eng¬ lish of her lirst o.vporiouco with C'hris- tiftUH, growing entliiihiastic as sho spoke of the w.irk uf missionuries iu .Topan. She is lecturing in order to raise money to support the Woman's Christian Bible Institute of Tokio, of which she was the fouuilor. —Now York Tribune. Kneinlea lo the Kye.laht. The eyes may become weak from inii>roper use, such oh reading without sullb'ieiit light, or wilh loo bright ami full a light, or tho persialeiit use of the eyes on Home line lyiil .limciilt Work. Ladie.s often injure their eyes by doing fan.-y w.irk, whore the colors lire dazzling au.l the stitolios un.l designs are dilli.iilt to follow. Arch btsliop I'aloy sni.l that fan. y work was "r.'.l with "tho lilo.i.l of slaughtero.l time," aud he might havo ad.loil that it is the M.do.'h to whom many th.uis ouds of women hove sacrilii'o.l tlioir eyesight. Fine onibroi.lery and la.'o w.irk have the most to answer for. Kortuiiatoly, the working of caiivus with its dazzling .toss tliroa.ls is not a.l fushi.(liable as forinorly, for it was very trying to Ihe oyi's. t'arrlea (lir Ihe lIlKheal llnnnm. Miss (Jortrii.lo roiirKon Jai'lis.m car- rie.l off th.'hiK'li.'st li.inors at tbe an- nuol I'oininon.'omeut exor.isos of the College of I'hysii'ioiis an.l Siirgoons in Biisloii. She was the only w.iinan in tho olas.sof In:i7. It nun'ibors t ull <if wli..iii wor.'cauili.lal.is for Ihoilogroe of .loi'l.ir ..f ni.'.lii'ino. Hut becaus.' Miss Jackson la.'ks a few m.iiiths <.f twenty-oil.', lli.' r.'.iuiro.l ago, the ilo- greo of .hii't.ir of uio.li.'ine.'oiil.l not be ctmferrod. It will be presoiited lo hor later. The ex.'nis.' t....k pla.'o in th. pri'sonoe of about 'JiHI almiring friomls nn.l stu.louts. The moiiil.ors of th.' faculty o.'.'iiiii.'.l seats on tlio pliitforin, Tlier.'' wor.' iiiiiiiorous boii,|ii.'ls ..f flowers within the hall. Miss Ja.'kson ri'oeivo.l Ihroo prizes in su.'.ossion Tho lirst Mas f,,r 111.' highest raiili in the .'oiirse, tli.' s.'.'oiiil for i'ic.'llon..e in obstetri.'s, ami the third for oi.'ol loii.e ill the spei'ial ciurso in modioal ,'lieniistry. She rowive.l Ih.' \^ariii | ipplouse of the ou.lieuce. —Now Oi- l.aus I'i.'iiyuiie. M.vl.-> ..r Krra.InK Hie ll.lr. To suit a long, narrow f.n'o, tho hair sh.iuld bo .Ire-i-o.! round, and it is al¬ ways best to »liow a I'oil or so from th." si.l.. I...I1U1.I tho ..ars; aN.i 011- de<v..r to till up the nape of the nock as much as possible. For a sliar|) feature.1 fooo always tivoi.l .Iressing tlio hair right ol the t.ip ..f the bo.'k .if tho i;r..wn in a line Mith (hi nose, as this so a.'.'ontiiat.s 111.' severe .iiitlin.".. IIi.'hs tho hair low .1..WU or else .lUite ou the lop to iii.'ot thofriiig.'. For a r.mii.l face narr.iw dressings sre prof.rabl.-, but shoul.l be kept -.no'«! It high Ex,'.'O.Ul;-i.V t..ll p,-..ple sh.Mild ko,.p iho hair ilrosso.l rather hiv and de- •1 lo.lly roun.l. Very short women shonbl have their hair .Ir.-sso.l high, os it gives additi.m l.l their stiitiiro. rainfall of the aectiou ia suirn'ient to insure boiiutiful ciopa. Th.' noarost women will bo all.iwe.l lo .-.mio to dealing witli men is to soil their crops to them. If Mrs Hemis should learn that a farm han.l of (ho male por- suaaion has boon oin|>l.iyisl alxmt the Iiromises the form will revert t.> her. .Aiiiy member of the .•ommuiiity who niarrioa will alao forfeit her title lo o fhure in the property.—Chicago Itecord. f'ol4»re.l llosl.'ry. One nlwiiya hears gooil gloves and goo.l ahiH's iiioiitiouod iu the same breath, but in tliis era of low shoes, at.ickinga should como in b.r thoir share of .'are in wearing and in choos ing. They grow more bowildering in I'.ilor day by day, but for the woman of moderate iiieans iiin.leratiou in everything else ia good taste, anl plaids and gay colors shoul.l be kept for the privo.'V of one's home or for visits to one's friends iu the country It ia liar.lly necessary to say thot bla.k stockinga with ton aboes nre im¬ possible, yet one doea .i.'casionally soo them. The stocking must match tho shoe. Tan stockings are m.iro tempt¬ ing than ever thia year, especially th.i open work lisle thread, which are now' within the reach of very moderate purses. A saleaw.inian of long e.xperi- eiico confl.le.l to mo not long since thot 111. Inn slooking hod yet been put upon the market which could honestly be wiirrauted not to fade. Su.l nowa for those of us who cannot buy now ones ns aoon OS Ihe fresh coloring is gone. But with core, tepid water, mild soap, no sun Olid no iioniug, th.'y nlay be kept about tho aame shade of the shoes thoy are lo be worn w ith for a seasou or ao. It all harks back to the houu'ly aibi^jo of no gain without pain -this .]uestiiin of lilting dross and liiirnioni- oiis ai'cesaorios, but it is worth Jiino. labor and thiinght.—SI. Louis Star. (i..ssl|>. Mias Mory Fron.'h Fiel.l, dnuplitor of Eugene Field, waa given a rocopti.iu by the I'reaHCIubof Chicugo, recently. A colbve for Cnlholic women ia to bo established iu Woahiiiglon uu.ler the auspices of tbe Catholic Uuiver ally. 'I'he I'rinceaa of Walea has two dogs that hove taken first (irizea at llii: Ladies' Kouuel Asaocialion at Ihe Bo- taui.-al (iordeiiH iu Loudon. l)r. Mary Walker argued n cose be¬ fore Justice Kuolton, of tho Mossnchu Holta Supreme Court in Springtiel.l, ttud aci]uitted herself creditably. Tho widow of Charles ni.'kous, tlu younger, will receive a small civil-list pension, being in struiloiiod .irciim stances. The same liat includes .\n Ihony TroUope's widow. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has boon re elected I'losident of Ihe Massachus.'tt!. Fedoraliiinof Womon'aclubs, although sho was unable lo be present nt tlu nniiiittl mooting in ({root Hurriiigtou last Thursday, on account of ill-health. The roailaiilos of Thorn.lik.', .Me., woro enlivene.l one duy reconlly bj the wiiniou of the Iniprovement .Sooi .ly, iiriiied with axes and scylhos, ami whiiokiiig aw.-iy at the bushoa just as il Ihey were o.cuatomed to split tin w.iod. t'liriouslyenouili, uoithor in classics nor in niatlionnitios this year have tht wonioii Hlinltnts nt Canibridgo won u lilace ill the lirst class. It is the lirst for many years that thoiolir.vou.il boon liotli woineii wranglera ulld also lirsI I'lussos in .'lassies. The widow of I'rofesaor (Miarcot hat rosijjno.l the annual jienaion of 8401' which slio rocoiv.'d fr.im Ihe Stato in fav.ir of othor widows an.l chiMr.'n ol I'rofossors of the Fa.iilty ol Me.liiiiic of I'aris wli.i havo .lied witbout leav¬ ing provision for their survivors. -• ' A y.'Uiig woniau baa r ived Ihc unusual honor of the fr...'.lom of 0 I.ou.loii giiil.l. She is a ilaiightor ol lior.l .\inhorst ..f Hackney, uml having Mrilt.'ii n history of giird.iiing in Eng laii'l has just been tlius h.inorod U\ the Worshipful Comjiany of (birdou era. Florence Nightingale roi'oivo.l hei Christian name from tho town in « hicl' ho was born-I'loreii,',', Italy. Hot iiaiiie is not Nightingale, but Shore, her father being oNottingliaiii baiikoi who inliorite.l the estates ,,f IVt.i Nightingale on con.litiou tlint ho as sumo Ihe name. Mr!.. Julia MiilHtl, a pi.meor of St. Louis ami tlie richest it-nninii in tlu iity. is .lea.l at her home, iiu-i'il eighty on.' years. Hor gran.lfatli.r. I'iorr. Chiiiitonu, was oneof the 01 iK'imil mem- bora of the .^niori.'au I'ur Company From I7N'.I 1.1 1K04 he passed his tiino in tho Wusloru woods trading with th. In.Iiaus. FH.hl.in .>.>l.'>. Clioaji luce on.l embroidery are t. bo OV.Jl.lo.1. Many 0 woman hi.les a very groasi fa.'o bo'hiii.l 0 ohitron veil. Tho long wai"t Une iu front is like.l now, an.l the |...iiilo.l munii.'r of ur ranging a belt lovrios out this i.l.a. Toijuos all in one I'olor, trininii'.l s< OS to give a ai.l..wis,, tilt in oH'ii't, aio the latest nolo in milliuory in I'aris. With linen shirts an.l shirt waists at su.'h m.idorato pri.-.s tl, .to is i,,. ex.'us.. for a womau looking other than 11.-at aud ti.ly. Cambric for .-uniiiKr wfar is 0....I.1 Ihan muslin, but ther.' are innnv gru'les of lunslin thut are thin an.l .ool, if one prefers uot t.j wear cim bric. Some of the new skirts tiavi' the l.essnn Tell: "Workln« an.l WalUng for » hrl.l." I Th.'.s. !»., n-ISi v.. l-»— <;..l.l..n Tr«t: John «1t., 3 — foiii- in.nl.ry by K»T. Kr. U. M. Mtram.. !). liul ns t.iu.'liInK brotherly love, ve n.'od n.it that I write unt. •ply.'snr.'tauKhtof<»odto Tho ..pistle Is a.l.lr..»se,l to the .-hur.'h of th.. Tli..sBal.)nlans lu (lod tho Fatbor and Ih.. l...r.l .I.'siis t'hrtat. IhAao wbo. bsvlnit honr.l the ^..spel. roo.'lve.l the word au.l turne.l from thoir l.lols unt.i Ood. fo servo the llvOiR an.l tnio Ood snd to wait for HIa t^.>n fn.m h.'avon. ev.'n J.-aus wh.. dellvere.l them from tho wrath to o.inie l.'haptor 1.. I, .1. I'.. 9. 101. Hi' eih.irts tbem to walk wtrtityH**oA. wbo has oallod them to His kinK'l.im an.l gbirv. ami to seek In al tlili.Ksto pl.'iisolKi.i nu.l n.-.t lunn i.'hupto 11.. .1; iv.. n. 10. "And ln.le.>d yo doittowsnl all tb. Iir.>then w-hl.<h an- In all Mn.'.'douln. llul KO ls'ao...'!i yoii. bn-thron, that Rial* fair*. [Afton.Afton Sept. M-45 Albany, Altam.int Hepl. IS-Ifl I BooDTllle, B.>onvllle Sept. 7-10 I Brookport, llnvkport . .w,... .10. Oct. a I nr.iokheld. nr.iokfiolil . . Sept. ai-M I llroome, Whitnov Point .. Sept. 7-10 CamhrldR.. Vallev. I'nmbrldce .\UK. 31. Hepl. S Capo Vhi.'ont. ("spe Vlno.-nl. .Sept U-IT Catskill. MnrKnr.'tvlllo .. AuK. 23-M Cattaraugus. I.lttle Valley; Sept. 1-4 nn.l Tb.- Is nlM r.irln.Tonso lu l..ve nnd In all the fnilt of 111.' Spirit, for w.. .'nu n.-vor ninulf..st tho ' (mil as fullv as Christ .1|.|, nnd vet IIo Is aur .inlv oxainpl.'. Ho Is ov.'r s.>..kliiK mu.'h mor.'frfilt, for 110 brnn-.h Is b.'arliiK all thnt It iiilKlit. ! 11. "And thnt yoslu.ly lo Ih. i)u|.t. nud : to il'i V'.iir .iwii l.uslii.'ss. an.l t.. w.irk with I'our own han.ls as w.> ....iiimaii.b'.l v..u." In a later epMl.' ho sal.l thnt If anv w.'uld n.-.t work nollli.'r sh.iul.l thev oat ,U Thos.... III.. 10). Tbe w.ir.l her.- trnn'slat.'.l 'sln.ly' •l.hll.>ti:no.)mBl1 Is usod onlv thr.-o times. Tho other tw.i pla.'os are lloni. iv.,aO:II .^or. v..'J. Tho late Dr A. .1. Oord.in loved 1.1 .'all nttouli.m t.i tho truth that tho wor.l .litiiilb's "to 111'nmbltl.^iis." or to us one's I Jtiiiost ou.li.av..r t.i a.'.'.impllsh n thlnK.and ! iliBt In thea.' tlir.'o passaffos w.' hav.' a law- (iil threefold ambition for every bollovor rl-/.., to mlud ones owu bllsln.'ss, bo w.'ll (ilHiislnit to (1.1.1. nnd pri'u.h tbo K.ispol Kiu-TH Christ has not y.'t boon namo.l. 12. "lliat V lav walk h.m.'stly to¬ war.I tloin tlmt ar..wltti..iit. au.l that v iiiiv Imvo In.'kol n.ithlUK, ¦ Wear.' to pr.i- : rl.b'ililiiKs li.in..st In th.'sk-lit of all ni.'n Itoni. xll., 171. but wo sh.iul.l tnko s) lal .laliiat.i bo In every s.'n.... iiprlitht linbir.' anhoU.'vers. Thoy will n.it r..n.l the Hl|.li.. .lUt th.'y win aud do roa.l |s'oplo, aud th.y )U((ht lo 1.0 abb' to r..a.| s.iiii.'tbluK of the llible In the Uie of ev.'ry Chrlstlnn. Ono ' una snid thnt a Christian ought to lien Inr^e (irlnt, .'li'nr type IJIbio that nny ouo .'an r.ilil .'aslly. Suoh upright poo'plo lanioit ia.'k anv K.iod (I's. lixxiv., 11). la. "Uut 1 woul.l n.jt bnve vou t.i be Igno¬ rant, l.r.'thr.'U. .'onoornlnK tli.'in which aro ftsl.'.'ji. that ye sorrow not even as otliora whi.'h hnv.. no bop..." Wbllo ttiaohlUR tli.iin , :iow to llvo on the i:nrtli as Christians ¦ tho fnot was I'v.-r Isilore thorn tbst aome rt-.Tf [lasslnK away. Death waa .lolug bla Tii.'l work. And what ab.iut thoae wlio lia III thoI,.ird? Wbllo Hev. xlv., 13, haa *).o.'ial n'f.'rou.'.' t.i tluiso who In the .lays . .r III.' iiriiilt.'..lnti..ii ..f satan'a groat..'st I |...w..r will ralli.-r .11.. tlinii .l..ny Chrl.st, vol it Is nlwavslru... "Uliss..,| arothn d.iad who lio in thl' I.or.l." Tli..r.' Is the (fain, aud Ihi. v.'rv fnrl..'tli'rirhil. I., 21. 1^). U. "i'..r if w.> I.0II..V0 that .leans di.«l nn.l r..s.'nKuln. .'V.'ii so th.'Ui als.i which sloop 111 J.'SIIS will (bid brliii; with lllm." To die is Kalu. au.l to 111' with Christ Is far bott.'r. Ilutthat Is u.jl IhowholHof It. for after tbo r."iiirr.'.'lloii of the riKlito.ols nil the salnis aro .'.iiuiiiK ba.'k wilh Him wh.'U ho '.'oiii.'s IoJu.Iko tho Nnllous.savu Israel aud IiokIu , His roljfu oil I'nrtb. ; 15. "For this wo say unto y.iu bv tho wor.l of tho I.or.l that w.' wlii.'h are alivo su.l romain unto tb.. .-.nnlnK ol the Lord slmll not proviint lliom whloh urn asloop." The It. V. s.a.vs lu th'" last .'Iniis.. of thia vorso. "Shall iu uowls.* pri.i'e.lo thoiu that are fiillon nslo.'p." It..tli.'rliaiu aays that we aball "lu n.iwlso got bob.r.''' them whl.b ur.' fallon asli.iii. It would s.'.'mthat Ibo chrlstiiins tbuiii;lit tbst their friou.ls " irho ba.l dl.i.l ha.l losi soniowliat bv uot ho¬ lm; allow.'.l to r..|iiiilii until tho I..jrd should ...1111... but til -.Til.Ill h.'r.. is v.'ry 0111- I'liatl.. Ihiil Ili.is.. who ari' alivo on the Hurth wh.'U Cliri-t slmll ...inio .fliall bavo n.l a.lvniiliii,' . ..v.'r tli..so wh.i Imvo dio.l lu I'hrlKl. Hii.l wlio Imv.' b.'on somo time ali- cont Irom the bo.ly an.l pres.'nt with tbe L'.r.l. lli. ¦¦F..r the bor.l llims,.|f almll .lo.s.'.'.i.l fr.im h..av..u with a sh..ill, with tli.' v.il.'o ol tho ar.'haliK.'l au.l with tniliip .if Oo.l. nu'l lho.l..a.| In ("hristsliall rlso nrst,"" Aa at tho tlrst.>'iiiuluK of ("hrlst. lu liumlllii- tlon, to aulTor an.l din and rlso from the dond, th.'ro w.'ro luiiny evonts oovprlnt; many v.'nrs. at l.'iist thirtv-tbro... so at His si'.'oiui .'oiniiiK l.l rolgii tii.'ru will lie many evi'Uts I'ovorlUK many years. Tbo I'omliig with Hlin .If verse U an.l .haptor ill., l.l, uud Uev. xlx., 11-16. la the Inat stairo of Ills s.'.'oud .'..mluK an.l niusl bo it iilod bv th.. .'vonts of viTsos lli. 17. H" .'ann.it i.riiiK us with lllm uutil Ho koIs us all with Hnn. 17. "Ih.'n wo whl.-h aro alive anil re¬ main shnll bo .'auKht up tok'.'th.'r with tb.'iu ill tbo ,1.111.Is t.i lu.'.'t tb.. Lor.l lu tho air, nn.l ».. slmll wo ov.r l..'with tho Lord." I Ilk.'to (an.'V this as a.'tuallv oo.'urrliii;, lu.l ofl..n snv to luv Kr.-Kalloiis, "L.-t us II..w iiiiii'k-liio it tfiklni; pin...." Tie. L..r.l lllins..|t, not an aiiKi'l. nor the Holy S|.irlt, but this sniu." J.'siis 1 Aots 1.. lli, iilinll I..11V0 th.i right Imu.l .if tho Fnthor an.l .l.'s.i'li.l to Iho air. I.Iko a nilRhty iiiaun.'t 11.. will attra.t to HIma.'lf all tbe mi'mb'-rs of Ills lio.ly. Tho il.'n.l lu (,'hrlat jliiiU ris.'. Tli.'v who Imv.'l.i'.'n w/fh Him nbs.'iit from 111.' b.idy shnll r.'lnhah(t ihoir i.o.ll.'s rls.'U Irom tbo itravi. an.l mado liku uut.. llUk-lorioils li.i.lv. IM. "Wh.'r.f.iro comfort one another with thosi- w ir.ls.' 1 tbluk thon. Is uo othor v.rs.'jiisi Ilk.' this lu th.. llililo. lu Iso. xl., I, 'i. 111.' |.r.>|.h.'t Is lol.l l.l oouiforl brusiibin ami Israi'l. an.l it Is In o.mueo- 11.111 Willi III! iiiiiiK ol thl.' Lor.l. il C.ir. i.. :i. 4. thl' (io 1 ..f III! ....inr.irt .'.imforts us ih.il w.. iimv o...nf..rt ..|li..r-with our 00m- (.Tt. wlmt"v..r 11 Is. llul li.T.. ar.' llio v..ry w.ir.ls Willi will 'll w.' nr.. I.. .¦..iiif..rt thoao nlrnl.tln ChemiiiiK. Elmlra Clinton, risttsbuot Cobloskill. C.M.I.'sklll Columjhln. Chatham Cortland. Cortland . rolnwaro. Delhi Prvdon. nrv.len Dundee. Dundoe ... E.ssex. Weatp.irt Franklin. Malone Frnnkllnvllle. Fn Fult.in, Johnstown (l.-noseo. llsiavla H.-mlook Lake, Hemlo.'k. Herkimer. H.'rklmor. . Hornellavlllo. Hornollsvllle Jofforsoii. Wntortuwu. bowls. Lowvlllo.. MonlRomory. Fonda .. . Naples, Kaples Niagara, L..i'k|>ort Onolila, R.iino ' .. OnondaKa, Syrn-'iis.. Ontario, Canan.lali;iia *... OraaKe, Ml.l.ll.-town . . Orleans, Albion (Urrogo Fnlls, OawoKo Falli rrattsvlllo, Prnttsvllle. Putnam, ("nrmol Queens. Mlnool.t Vallev. I'ols.l .Sept. IS-lfi Aug. 30. Sept. 3 S«pt. 7-10 Sept.JO-» 1 Sept. 7-10 Aug. 17-aO AuK. 31. H.'pt.a He|it.ai-a.<i Oct. 6-7 Sept. U-lfl ... ..Sept. as. Oot, I kllnvlle Sept. 7-10 Aug. .10. Sei.t. 2 Sept. 90-23 inlo.'k. Sept. 30, Ool. 1 .. .Sept. MIC .. ..Si.pt. fi-lfl j THE NEWS EPITOMIZea VraahlnKtna ItwM. ' Terer.^.e V. Pow.lorly assumed olBoe a» i Commlssloner-Oonoral .>! ImmWrfllon. The rtN-ent (told dis.-ovorlei In tiiatjlion region are Klvlng r.>iiewed Interest ana tm- I porfance to the Alaska boundary ootttro- I vejsy. Eapendlturea of t he O.iverninent f(W July ! exceeded reeelpta by n.>arly til.000.000. Beoretarv of Ibe Naw U^ng said the Fo.leral Aovernniont osn make amol plates for Kws than tho price coutraotort demand. atconn or tbi LEJknn clcss. Ilao,,uotlo Vallev. P.Hs.l ll.'.IHook. Hod Hook . Bensselaor. Naasnuy.. . RIvorald (Ir i>n<« .klanil. OrauKoburg.... St. Lawri^noe, Canton ... Sandy Creek, Snadv Creek San.ly Hill, Sandy Hill .. Sarat.>Ka, Ballatou Spa Sohobarle, Sohoharl Schuyler, Watklns S.inooa, Waterloo.. Stoiibun, Uath Sullulk. RIvorhead Sept. 7-in Sept. 14-17 Sept. fill S.'pl. a I-23 Sept. aa-a.i .Sept. 20-24 ..Sept. 7-10 Sept. ai-a? Sept. 14-1; Sept. 23-35 Sept, 14-17 Aug. 81 to Sept. 2 Aug. 24-37 Sept. ai-as n ....Se(.t. 91-24 Sept. 15-17 Sept. 21-24 Sept. 14-17 Sept. 90-24 Sept. 14-17 Aug. 17-11) .Sept. 7-tO Aug. 24-97 Sept. 27-SO Sept. as to Oot. 1 8opt.2S.3fl Sept. 28 to Oot. I Sept. 23-30 ' llu.la..n Valley Cropk I»amn|te.l. The contluuod rains aud la.'k ofaiinablns bavo already eauact loaa an.l damage t.i cropa almost beyond eatlmate lu the Hud¬ son Hlver Valley. Farmers who d..pend upon their crops of grain and bay for a liv¬ ing aro In sore dlstrosa .iver tb.. situation. Iu fact, there Is no roo.ir.l of any suoh harv..at woatli..r. For about throe weeks there was aoarooly a single day without roln. Usually, al this time of tho season, tho hay and* grain crops have all lH.en hurveat.id and st.irod In tbo barns. Hut now the m..adows are atlll oovered with the heavy stands of grass nu.l grain which la .lead ripe, an.l moat of It w.iuld he of no value If It o.iuld be gathered at onoe, whloh, of oourae, tb.'ro Is no obanoo of doing. Tbo Juice and auliatauco ol the grass have now diaappoar.'d, su.l as lor the grain much ol It Is iMiKlnnini! to g.'rmlnato, making II un¬ lit for use. Hiin.lreds of a.'roa ol wheat and ryo are stan.linR In tho ahook or lying In huuob.'S when, tho reaper left It on a pronilalQK .\ay of sunshine weeks SKo, hnv- tnit li(3oD oaugtit lu tho ahowors iH'fors dry i enough to bouse. Other bundreila ofaores nre still uiioul. Small fruits aru alao greatly dsmnged, oapeolally raspberrloa und blaokberrtea. aud now the gra(Mi vlu..- yards are also sulTerIng froai tbo snnio onuae, and there Is tnuob alarm In tho great grape r.'glou of southern lllstor. The grape rot and othor fungous .llseases uro greatly augmeuted by cintlnued wot w.inther and lack .if sunshine and drying winds. N'ot In yours haa tho average former of this central Hudson locally boon oonfr.>Dted with such n dlaeouraglng out¬ look ua now. '.1 W.' ot t.i llkn y a gray white, 'ous, bri.wi.s. ooji rroaiii, .lark ipiire veiy little gathoiing, in.!....!, h.m.e ..f 'them not at oil Thoy an edge.I with narrow bull.r-c.lore.I la.e A tau pi.pie IS lertninly ".hie" with It IS very rarely that we lin.l purely llounces ploce.l flat a., that tli. ivhito tiair. it Is usual «n.l »ilh this latter 1 -uitai'lo as dai k gr ambers, purple tints. .1 re.Is and uarm sli«.l.-s ..f .lark blue.— ¦ hicag. 1 Tribiiii... .K ('..Ion, of M I.I..W.. Mr» Hattie N. lioii.i-. ..f Arabia. Neb , onus u larg.- tra.t of laud in uorihwrsteru Nol.ia-ka, which «he -ays slir iut.li Is to give t.i twrlve do- *ervinn wi.l.iws .,f n.irthwestern farmers. In r.tiirn alio will ro.|Uire ihem to cultivat.* it without male as- • istun.e Sho s»vs tbat she will start Iho .b'.-|.. s.-uiit airl still' apron tl. ..11 thl' skirt, e.lged by two rows ol iiarrow bla.k vnlv.-t ril.lMiii, an.l a box plait.'.l blouv.., hold bv a l.!«.k vojvH belt. S<.nie lace-trininiel g.iwns have lac, sa^li.-- tying behin.l ..n .11.0 ai.le, with lonif oil.Is. making a pretlv elTect orer a .¦,.|.,red IkhIi.-,- C.iline.r la<e sleeves ar." another u.ivelty belonging to tho suiumer. and are fasttu.-.l to Ix/th silk out witb all the iiia<'hinory they »"'! cott..u go u.e.|. a sulh.i.'iit •..iinibor of .attlr h.»r*es. ..»in.' an.l poultry t.. .serve as 1 i'i.-<t 01.'.;. an.l m.iu.'.v t.i last them nn til *he rt^^t harvest .an l.*- .li-.|sis^.l ..f. She a.lmits that the ..liiuate is dry, but she pr..|n.ses tt. instruct her war.h in the ojH^rati.iu ..f too Caiupliell sya tern ot auil enltarr, by which method raihir-mad" j»<'l.ot "iiits are plainer in regar.l to tM'uuiiiig tbau tb.»y were .lurin,; the winter. Thev often have n<j garniture at all. save tbe wi.le atra|<s «u the si^uiiis. allli..ui;h Ibe se¬ verely plain suits are generally boill of m'uttle.l or checke.1 cloths. Oal ide (if t«ilor-Laa.le sails, it is » bit EuM KwfdtiM i «p«nBi«iU Jiave provea thM tbe ; unfiaal to wear on malriaiMd gmni. j gy*** *^ •o<»<»«le liiivi.l, I vliiill )!,, I., i|i,.in, but lb..» cannot ...nil.' to 111", (lull iilriirv, wo nr.' to think ..fill.' |...~-|l.|l|iv ..f lli.lr I..'In with us In tli.'ir res;irr.'..|i..ii I'o.li.'s any ui..- ini'lit, nil.I Wl. Ii.sliiiilly .'liniiir..|'| nn.l .'Uiitllit awi.v Willi 111. .11 t.. iii.'.'I nn.l bo r..r..v.r Willi 111.' l,..r.|(V., I, 21. "JJul ol 111.' lliio's an.l Iho s..aH..iis. l.r..Uireu, v.. hav.'no II 1 tlmt I writ.- unl.. y.,u, for v,.ursHlii'H know p.'rl.'llv thai II|.'.lav of till. L.ir.l s" o.>m..th us a tlil.'f lu the ulitlil." II.' I...W pas....s t.i au.illi.T topi.', ..r raih..r iin..ih.'r |.lias.. ..f ..iir L.inl's «..'..n.l nln«. \V.. .1.. n..t know of any .¦V..11I Iiml iioi-t ll sr-nrllv Inl. rv..no 1...- tw.-.'U ttiH |,r.'s..|it m'.iii.'nl un.l IUh inking awav of th ¦ .¦liiir-li. llul l.i'l.iro th.- .'..iii- iiiit ..( cliri.Hl ullli ills ¦iiliils ih.T.' must si't III HIT.' (iillv th.. itr.'nl u|...st»sv. au.l bi |||llnlf.'^t.'.| ill.' iMaii..f sill r.'l..rr.'J to Ui 11 lli.ss. II.. 1 i L.s.-ou II..I1..T TROTS WITHOUT A DRIVER, L-rrrrntrlr Marlon .XIlll. anri H.T Tecu- llar Noll.iii.. (JliH ..f th.' prim.' attra.'tbiua at Ciuhlna- tlin I'ork. DKuver.C.il., Ibis yoar bus l.«..n 111" tr.itttmt mar.. Marl.JU ^Illla, wbo goes f. •rro.'.ir.ls wllb.ut Bulky or driver. Mnrloula a iN-nutlful auliiial. ami la as ee.'enlrlo as -be Is boautlliil. One of biT pooullarltliw Is that ah., will not B|«.si her In-st before a • mull or'iwd. Sh.' s.oma to know wlo'tbor sh.. is pa.ilUK f..r m-y or f.ir fun. In hor exhibitions sh.' wars nothing l.ut a aurolniflo. brbll.-, i.v.'r Iraw an.l sI.Ih. .'li"ok».«Sh.. Is .llr.'.'l'l In b.-r p.r(oriu»l..io by the atan.u^'a b..ll. hho starts, stops and In.'re«ii.-sli.rs|..-.l a.'.'..r.llUKl.. tho strokes, hbe it.ios uplo th.'startlnif (..ilut and ».'ore» t.. th.' wir.'Jusi lis 11 oil.' w.iro .Irivon. II ihi' starter c.insbl.ra U.-r a llttl.- ..IT bo will rlUKtbn .-all ba.'k. aud on th.' InstaQi sb« will whirl uu.l try It a«nln. Th.' ilto- iiioul the word "«..¦ Is Kiv."ii sh.. s!i....t» away like a rick."!, au.l whou the mile Is Iliibl.".! (h.. will .oiuo L«.:l: l.l 111.-julfc-os' atau.l, |..ok up as if t) ask If ovi-rythlug Is O. K., an.l Ui.'U fa ¦.• tho stand ns If In ap- pn-i'latloL of the a|.|.lauHo Sb« ia fraUoid for her w.irk Ju»t aa other horse., ar.' trained 1.. tr.t uu.l pu.'«. H.r handler hit.-h.-. )i. r lus sulky, joirs and • pwsla h.T lust a- .ithr Kr"M ra .rs ar.. hau.ll.-J. In a sulky Marbm l» a v.ry bal mare t , •••.jr.. lu a II.14 of honeis, ami It wa. whil... tB».|ilngh.-rto ovnr.' i:ne the bad hal.lt of »f...lllug K'ol start. Ihat O. W, Aiii.ri.^n .lis.-..v.-r.~l h.'r almost humsu In- tolllgou..... HUo knew th« mosnlnn of tbe call-l.aok t,..ll,J.,Bg bof.,re bor ..wnvr I'.ok uotl.'Hi.lit, and b.jr drl-.^r olt.m uot|..'.-d b.-r ability t.. fe. 1 ...it a rival r.fT and gaugH hor aiMed a" orillugly .Marlon Mills i. owned In Wiaoon.ln. Hor propri.-- tor eipB-'l- b.T t. (TO I'l «e to Iho pu'lud record b-(.jr.i th« was-.n ooium t.j au eud. Hifently Marbin |.«.-o.J a guidelo.« mile In a.Oes;. »hl b l.thf third fa«t"»t mU-e»er U.aile. Au t:«iliaio n,n.ir"l. | Aui.mj tl..- .tu.l'Ut" In th.-s'lmnjor law fcho.,i at Ann Arls.r. Ml"h . I. fcdward Xaneten. u lull-b|.>od.d F.«klm>j. Ir«in Alas¬ ka Hs ha< the tvp|.-al f.'atures and build .if oa Eakimo. but Is Ko-ol-lo.klni:. Hs waa aarly'-..nvrt. 1 to Curiillanliy. aud w>4 «a.d.i.t»l lu tbn Sitka InduMrtal Arb.Ml. He »rrro.l as a atnamb.jat baad oDtb. "lortb !¦» ilio for thrtw ynars. Ba otyKU t.i return to hi. ouuulry otvl ••• kla kaowledg. «l lav tu belfi loii.mls Iba Kaolin In Ht. Lawrence ronnly. A valuable diaoovery of kaolin has been made by A. F. Sprague, of Houvornour. Knolln ia a rare variety of day resulting from tho d».'.iin|ioaltion of feldspar, nnd Is soloutllloally known as bydratod ailloate of aluminum. When pure It la perfeolly white, aud forma compact or mealy muasos, made up of scale-like orystals. Kaolin f.irms ono of Ibetwo Ingredients In Oriental iiorclaln, and la found In China, Japan, flaiony, Coruwall and uear Llmogea, lu France. Mr. Sprague bos found It lo^arKo quantities In a swamp near (louvernoiir. Around tbo edge of the awanip tbe lavor ts about six Inohos deep uudor the muok aud outer covering of mud. Oue test, mado about thirty foot from the edge of the swamp, revealed a tblokuesa of more than four fuet uf the strange mixture, un.lor- neath whloh there Is a layer of white sand. Mr. Hpraguo haa ab.iwn apoolmous of bla find to Profeasor ('larouco Waldo, of Do I'aw University, Indiana, wbudeolsroa that It Im kaolin. Bainm.r Htroke Oaawnl UIb PIr., Tbe stroke of a h^mmor U)iou a unll caused a (40,000 Hre at Olean, aud eleven men narrowly escaped b.'ing oroiiiated. The men wore new-roolliig a H5,000.burr.'l oil tank, whloh waa flll.'d witb crudu oil wtasu It waa disoovored tbat the oil Ignited from a spark oaused as above stated. A rush waa mads for tbo stairway, aud nine ot the men thus ma.le thoir escape, tho other two lamping Into a tron aud g«|ng down the trunk. An Instant later ths tank was a mass ot seetblug flames. Grand Anny Kneamitmeot, ColoQol A, D. Sbaw, Commander of thn Hlute O. A. R. Department, bas Issued a general order calling the atleutlon of tho 0. A. R. Poat Oommnndera to neoeasnry details In the oompletlou ol the arrangu- ments lor the repreaentatlun nf the Htate O. A. R. Department at the National <'n- oampment to be hold at BulTnIo In August. Iu this order hu aiinidnta Wllllaiu F. Mul¬ lln, of Post 644, vf Albany, as aotlng Asalsl- aut Quattermaster-Oeneral lor tho Htnte Uopartinent at tho eucanpment, "Tbe battalion, lu caota ludlolal dlslrli't win he organised Into a Judicial dlstrl.-t brigade. Tho lollowlug have Is'on ap- polulod Driga.llor-Oonerals tu command tho various briiiades: Jos.'pb A. Ooublon, of Sew York. First Judb'lal District Ilrig ado; Michael J. Cummlnga, of Brooklyn, second; A. H. Hpl.-ro, of Albany, third; W. D. Fninoh,' of Saratoga SprliVa fourth; llonry K. Turner, ul Lowell, llflli; Jamoa M. Watson, of Ulnghamton, sixth; Chnrles T ballon. 111 ("ly.lM, B.irenth, aud Ueorgo W. Stanley, ol Ratavla, elKbtb. Heavy r.arli Crop In th. IIud.on Valley. I'ul.'as a wlu'lstorm ."..mos to bl.iw tbo fruit from tbe trees thorn will be a lisavy p.ach crop in tho Hudson Valley, as tho outlook Is very promising, and fruit grow¬ ers aro looklna for remuDoratlv.. prices, nn tho outlook olacwboro Is not goisl. The ylold of amall frulta In tbn Hudson Valloy. while up to tho avorairo this yoar, has not uetto.1 the gr.iwcrs pr'.nts to auy .'Xt.'iit. Thu wet woalberbas mail*, raspborrb's uu* III for sblpm..Qt and practically ruined the cron. reaches an.l grap.w ar.* Ih" two main crops to follow, aud th.. .pmntlty ol both. It la eipHctod, win 1h) enoru.iua. Ilia H«hI of Touna Oy.t.r. Founil. A bin Isi.l of y.>unK .lyst.-ra bas ben .lls- oovore.1 lutheriroat South llsy. Tholnl.-st liud 1. OD what are known as tbe oomiiions, or public gr'.iiii.ls. During tbo past low daya ibella with thouaands .<f oyator. In them havo been taken up. If alar llsb .lo not kill tho yr.iiilK ovsli-rs. tli..uaHli.la of buahola win l*e r.'ady for the Stiptembei baryust. Hroomr*. N.w 4'.our1liou.e. '..rner sl.iuo ol tb.i uow llroo unty courthouse waa lal.I at Illugli. Tb ton with Maaout.' .'.'r.-ucni.'. by (irau.l Maotor W. A. Hutli.Tlaud, of II..ch..Ktor, a«- 9l>led by Deputy Urand Master W. D. I'ow- nall, of New York,and offl.i.rs of tbe lo.-al Hasonl'i hocletlxs. Thn alnx'turc. wbl-h will cost about tlOO.OUO, ropla.'..a the on. |.-strov.sl by lire on the ulgbt ol De«eml.er 28, 18116. All Aruniul Ibe atale. riorbort A BrlKKs. ..I Br.ioklyn. has T.een »|.l.'.lnt.'d from the .-liii .crvl llitiM' list saa at.'nogrnpberlntbeHupr.'ui'- C/uii of King. County, at a Milary of fSObU a y-ar. Charlwt W. O.iuld. of W.lcrlo.ru. lias ls.en appoint.'.l to a siinllar p..slti..u In lbs i\,un of b|w.'iai l4.».alous, iu Now Kork (lly. J.ibn Skok, a Kll'ler, commltlod sui.'bl. st lluralo hy liaagliiu himaelf to a beam whore b.. wa* employe.!. H« bad be,cn ar¬ reated ou a cuargo of aiMault Tbis ca.ia.'.J d.*[.ondejjcy. Fred U. Irtsaau, a private oltbe Ninth lulautry, Madls/in Barrs'-ka, was drown.sl 111 l.ake Ontario, uoar Ka.'k>-| a Harbor. H.- was twonty-iM.veii yn.ra of age. L'rmann bad dared Carl Ifaa<., au..tber »jldl«r. to awlm a dbrtaiii;« ol ttvr iuIIm.. riiev .urted and Crmaim wak .|r'>wn>d llfty tout tron, the llul.li |Kj|ul. Haas was reieued l<i au cibauirtad c.jDdltbin The Hcbad «rbe.-l C.aipaiiy, .>f Avo.ta Stoul^n Couxity, Ium Im.«ii .¦l.iMMl,..n ju.lg- ui'Uts anoontlug lo •10.71S. Tbe lAJM-r was baid by Bath liODk. and IndlvlduaU. Nelaoa Colkiaa, ac«d sevaaty, <lr.>|>|>ed daad la a kay »oU Boot Oraat Umi. JobaItaUaa,«t koaa. Bev ha* al {¦Ml attmitm ya^a nnh.. W,.n IsMii. .1 I ("lali». Won Uot. rt. Boston ....vs. 2« .B90 rutsb'g ..38 44 .«« Bait 53 27 .««»Chicago .40 47 .«0 Clncln"atlS2 ¦2!lJ|,|Miottlav'leS.^ M .«« N'wYork.iK .IJf JBPr.>oklyii34 4lt .418 (-|evel'd..4« srill^ssh'n 31 BJ .878 rhllad'a..41 45 .477 St. Louls.aa t» .JM Plstrlct-Att.>rney Backus, ot Kings Coun¬ ty, Brooklyn. Issued a .l.vr.w;tbat Immoral shows and" swIn.lllnR nannw must bo ban- lahed from Coney Island. Vice-President Holiart Joined President McKlnley at bake Cbarai.lain. Samuel Hoadloy, sixty ,voan. old, reseaed rrofessor Wlllar.l Huniphr."vs, of Prince¬ ton, though bla mother, Mr.. W. A. Hum¬ phreys, wasdrowDod In Lake Oeorge, N. V. Admiral Sli-arda Nortb Atlantlo a.|uadron nrrlvo.l at Newport. R. I., t.i take part In the feto. Nelson Dlnitley, father ol llopr<.sootatlve DIugley, died at his homo In Lewlston, Me. He was eighty years ol ago. Death wosduo toaatrokoof iMirnlysla, aggravated by old age. A comblnml observation oar and loeomo- live bearing offldsla ol tho New York, Ontario and Weatoru Ilallr.>nd struok a wagou containing eight porsous at a dao- goroiis emaslng. noar R.^okland. Rulllvan Cuunty. N. Y., klUtag two children aod aerloualy Injuring tho other oocupanls ut tho vohlole. Ploknttsdlvlsl.iDof ox-(\mlo<lorat«s boa been Invited by tho l>raud Army men of rhiladelphia to Join in a Hluo aud Oray re- unlan ou Heptombnr I7lh aud lt>th next. Mavor Warwick proalde.1 at tbe mooting aoii made a sptMion. Miss LIezIo Bobumann, o( Heoauous, N. I., was found dead In hoinn. Her busband says she shot herself. Sho had sned for divorce and swore hn throati.DiHl ber lite. Offlcert of th* Penasylvanla mllltla mode every pr..|>aratlan lo call out troon quickly In case ot an Outbreak among toe striking ooal miners. Tbe largest gold deposit ever mod* at the Han Francisco Mint was made a tew. days ago-•3,775,000-01 whloh •778,000 was from the Klondike. The Uluooao Sugar rellning (Company, srith a capital of ttO.flOd.OOO. was Innarpor- sted at Trenton, N. J. F. O. Mattblesaen, ol New Vork, Is ouo ol tho Incorporatora. A train nn tbe Kansas Pooinc Railway STBS wrecked east of Denver, Ool.j two trainmen wore killed uud several paaaenfen Injured. By a unanimous vote tbe City Coanall o( Indianapolis, Ind., has passed on ordlnooe* ro.luclng tbo prlte ol gas trom •1.16 to IS cents a tbuusoud feet. Tbe long expnoted eonsolldotlon ot tba Chlcsgo Oas Company was affeoled lo Springfleld, 111., apd Ihe company (lerlllled to an Increase of capital atook frum •4,000,- 000 to •26,000,000. The oonsolldated 00m- panles will be known aatbe People's Qoa- llgbt and Coke Oompaoy. Mrs. Pelnr Rauptmann. wife ot Ih* mil¬ lionaire wbolnaale tobacconist, was fonnd murdered In tho parlor ot ber home. In Bt. Louis, Mo, Har throat was out from ear to oar. A bloody butober knife w** 00 the Moor near il..-. corpse. She was mardered by her manlao daughter. John Flyuu,fourteen years old wu fteaok over tbe heart wbllo boxing with Prederlek Trelohler, Ihlrtoeu years old. In Newnn, N. J., and died within a fow mouisntt, Lloutenont MIobaol Mo.irn, the eldeet re¬ tired soldier of tbo United State* army, died In Brooklyn ngod nlnety-seveo years, HIa boyhood .lays were passed In tbe eiMUl- Iry n..nr Canal street. New Yurk Olty, kttd'*' be olton awam and llsbod In the brook that formerly rau through I.lspenard Meadow*. Juat nornss tho Ohio River, from BMan- vlllu, W. Vs., o wogor. containing sixty . quarts ol ultro-tflycerlne dro|jned Into A bolo In tbn road and tbe sluft extiloded. W. A. MoOleary, ot Marlntta, who wo* driv¬ ing tbo wagou, was blown to atom*, and not a vestige ol his body was found. Both' horssa woro blown lo plooos. Twenty-four mombora ot the tooulty ol Brown University, ProrUonce, R. I.,*lcn*d i a reiponstranoo agnlnat tho octluu uftb* corporation whloh caused Prealdent An- I drews lo resign. The slea,mer Wlllamutto, whloh left Ban Mar.'hlng bands ol strlkors •uoooeded IB Inducing more minors to leave work In Penn¬ sylvania. Uoveruor IJustlnga pnpuad tu order out the Blatn mllltla 11 any TiolMM was attempted. Patrlok Dolan, President ot tb* Vnlted Mine Workers and leader ol th* striken In Pennsylvania, wa* arrested on ohargMi ol lu.-ltlog lo riot. Tha Pr**ldent and Ur*. lloKlnloy aoto an Informal rnoeptloa at th*lr hot*! on I>ko Cllhmplain to aelgbborlof olUi«B*. Mrs. August* Mahler was found dend In her bedroom in Nsw Tork Cily, wtth a bul¬ let In hsr brola." .Her husband aold th* killed hntself fftnr i^ttainiitlng hi* llf*. At Redwood Tan*, tlliin.. John O'Oon. noil, a well-known pollllelafl, wa* mnr< dersd at his fariuhuiiss. Mn. O'Onnaell, tbe wifn ot th* murderud man, wo* Ih* murderess. Tbewlfs's antipathy to drink was strong, and O'Oonnell's alius* ot hat and tho cbildren while undnr lla InfluenM appears to have driven ber tempomrUy Insan*. Rev. Mr. Pettit, pastoral th* Itonotlal Uetbodlst PiOtsMant Obnrali In Boatb Camden, N. /., declared from tb* pnlpM tbat there wefe liar* and perBan* tuiavM among tbn mnmbors of bl* ohurfln. Almoet a riol followed. The managor* of tbe Tennessee CenlMi- olaloiprewgratlBcatloD at tb* Iarf* ^- teodanoe. More than'iiin-hall oltbe miners In th* Pennsylvanlu .oal mines <ioDtrallod by W. P. De Armltl bave Joined tbn striking conl miners. At Montgomery, Ala., Ihe roundlioo** and railroad shops of the Wsitem BaUiood were destroyed by fire. Thn roundhoOM contained sixteen of the oompany's lla* lo¬ comotives, railed at 010,000 eaoh, oU of which were practically d**troy*d. Thomas Hlllboose, wbo wo. Asatotont Trettaurnr of th* United Hiatet tor many years, wa* Ailjutaut-Oouorsl dhrlBg th* war, Htal.i Cumptruller, Htate Benator aod Prssldont of tbn Metroi.olltaB Trust Com- l>any, dl<sl at Yonkws, N. Y. Ths Jury In the third trial of Oharias W, Spalding, Tr.iaaurer .il the IIIIdoIs Btate Uulverally and President of the Olobe Bay- lags Hank of Chicago, ratarned a v*rdl*l ol guilty on an Indl.'tmout obarging bim with liypolbnoatlog lionda. Heveral great New York City banking bouses are oiiulpplng expedltlotui to searob for gold on thn Klondlk., Oarrett E. Anderson, a wealthy cltbwn ot Brooklyn, who w.ut to Arlsona tu nan* n dying son, died of thirst oa tho dnert n*M I'hoealz, and his wife narrowly eaeagad m similar late. President McKlnley will ntten.l tbo Atny ot Iho Potomac reuuloa In Troy, N. V., on August 20 ai>d 21 a* the guest ol Oornmor Black. * Charles Bnhllling, wbllurl ling bl* bloyele near Babwav N. 1., was Imjialed nnd In¬ stantly killed by a carriage thalt. Two liv** wore loat In a train wreck on :b» MIsaonri Pacltto Hallroad naar Eldo¬ rado, Kan. Tb. Pieoch steamer La Champagne ar¬ rived at New York from Havro. Kb* bad elgbty-wven c.abiu and 200 steerag. pa«- seugurs on iKiard. Tbo cu.turos olBner* eol- locted ab..<al •MO In nompllauce with tbo clauseof tbe new Tariff law rslating to tb* laxatlOB olpersooal affwits. , Toveina. riood pron-as* wa* made In ths peace n*- gotlatlons betwssn Tark.-y and Greeee; soien Turkish warahl|i* sall.«l tor Crete. Tbe Brltbih stnainer Pnga wa* ca|itur*d ly Achlneae pirate, on July It. A gang ol A.'hiiiwe took iMHwagn ou tbe Pegu, and wblle at B«* munlrred Csplalu Hoas and ¦even ol bl* crew aud w.unded sixtesn '-•¦ir.-s. TbTyH-cts! th;:x!il;.~.d:t«S«d l.l tbe Achou eoast. Tbe A.ihlaesx tribe I* on Ibe lalaml ut Humalra. The peopla or* M.ibaramndan* un.l or- noted for batog do.perate eboraoler'. A Cblnwu uiob .|.'a(r..yed til* Plyataalh Itretbmu Mtoalou al Vucben. Tha PactacaaaUuvemmant ba*en4afta4 a atriaxant r.uPMtr* pulloy, aad tM^»- lla* ar* raaortlng to ika mam "'
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|Queens County Review 18970806
|Queens County Review 18970806
QUEon couimr review.
faMlrtail Bnty Vriday Moalag at
FtEEPOn; QUEEIB OOUHTT, I, T
CHARLBS D. SMITH. Proprlator.
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Originally written on Football Nation | Last updated 10/13/13
Tom Brady owners don't need to be reminded how brutal 2013 has been so far: 66 points on 111/196 for 1,211 yards, 7 touchdowns and 3 interceptions. His New England Patriots are 4-1, but Brady's subpar personal performance culminated in the premature end of his near record-breaking streak of 52 consecutive games with a touchdown pass thrown—Drew Brees retains that crown at 54 games.Brady's game isn't declining, but the talent around him is.Danny Amendola has already missed more games than he's participated in—three out, two in—which has been the knock on him his entire career. Rob Gronkowski may finally be ready to make his '13 debut in week 6, but it feels like he's just cobbled together and is one weird hit or fall away from returning to the IR.Besides Julian Edelman, Brady's young bunch of butterfingers are off to a dubious start. They've dropped one out of every nine pass attempts, tying Brady with Matthew Stafford for third worst in the league. Aaron Dobson (23.5%), Kenbrell Thompk
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Details and Shopping
Customer Favorite
- FP Exclusive :
- Only sold thru Free People
Sequined body-conscious skirt with elastic waistband top. Lined.
*By Backstage
*Body - 93% Nylon, 7 % Spandex
*Lining - 100% Polyester
*Dry Clean Only
Measurements for Size Small:
Waist (all around - relaxed): 28"
Length: 14"
*By Backstage
*Body - 93% Nylon, 7 % Spandex
*Lining - 100% Polyester
*Dry Clean Only
Measurements for Size Small:
Waist (all around - relaxed): 28"
Length: 14"
Rated 4.1 out of 5Â by 9 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5Â by Rochelle So nice I bought two I like this skirt. It holds together nicely, it seems its well made. I was concerned about the sequins snagging my lacy tops, but it doesn't. So I bought the Champagne color too and its a beautiful color. I bought a large for a more loose fit and length. My measurements are 29 waist and 36 hips. The fit is slightly loose but nothing that will be problematic. 2.5.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Kalina awesome quality. a tad itchy I just picked this up in the champagne colour. since the small was sold out i took a risk with the medium. because its made of a stretchy fabric the medium works for me. its probably not as tight as its meant to be, but i think it looks fab. also, im 5'9 /135 lbs...i think if i had the small it would be too short. the skirt is made if good quality sequins. theyre tiny and perfectly stiched on. its definitely worth the $$ for a skirt of this quality. the one slight issue i have is that it itches around the waste due to the sequins. i will likely always wear it with a shirt tucked in. 12.21.2011
Rated 5 out of 5Â by saara Bronze is flattering :) This skirt is GORGEOUS, worth every penny. I ordered XS and it definitely needs to be worn high-waisted on my 5'3" frame to be a "mini" skirt. This piece is perfect, because it instantly adds glamour to any outfit :) Can be worn with casual tees for a sexy rocker chick vibe. Great quality, not made of cheap sequins that would fall off. The waistband is very comfortable. 11.4.2011
Rated 5 out of 5Â by JillyP LOVE LOVE LOVE!! This is the most flattering sequin skirt! I am 5'10 and it's a good length for a mini. 11.4.2011
Rated 3 out of 5Â by baby rachel fit well but itch i got xs im 5.3 101lb. it fits well but itch around weist area and hemline. if wear stockings it will be run in my stockings... i think the price too much than skirts of material but im gonna keep it cuz i already bought sweater match with this skirts and im kind lazy to return n looking for another skirts.. 11.26.2011
Rated 3 out of 5Â by tankgirl1013 Good for the price The Cons: The skirt is incredibly uncomfortable on the waistband and hemline where the sequins touch your skin. I either wear my tights rather high to protect my skin or fold the top over. It also will snag tights so be careful. Also, the skirt had a defect on the seam on the left side. It puckers out in several places and it causes that side to ride up and show the lining underneath. If I hadn't bought the skirt on sale I would not have thought it was worth the money. I spent less than $30 and the full price was about $150. The Pros: IIt is beautiful to look at and can be dressed up or down. 3.15.2013
Rated 4 out of 5Â by Jmc23 very nice I really liked this skirt. I had to wear it higher up on my waist so it would be a true mini. I have shorter legs so I didn't mind. But I tried wearing it with tights and the tights kept snagging so I had to wear it with thicker leggings instead. The sequins are sewn well and the color was great. Not too flashy. I got the skirt in bronze. 1.31.2012
Rated 4 out of 5Â by licia929 Bronze Sequins! I usually wear an XS in fp and went with the same in this skirt. Sequins are sewn on well and they are a ton of smaller sequins so that makes it look more expensive. It is a little itchy as other reviewers have said (where the sequins touch your skin on waistband and hem where the lining doesn't cover them). I haven't tried wearing it with tights yet, I'm worried that they will be ripped by sequins. I gave it 4 stars because the stretch waistband should have been made better for a $148 skirt. It tends to want to not sit correctly :( . I still had to keep this though, it is a beautiful color and style that adds instant glam to any look! <3 1.17.2012
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The Real Book - Volume IV
Bass Clef Edition
By Various
- Instrument:
- Format:
- Series:
Bass Clef Instruments
Bass Clef Edition. By Various. By Various. Fake Book. Softcover. 512 pages. Published by Hal Leonard (HL.103350).
Item Number: HL.103350
ISBN 1476818452. 8.5x11 inches.
Since the 1970s, The Real Book has been the most popular book for gigging jazz musicians. Hal Leonard is proud to publish completely legal and legitimate editions of the original volumes as well as exciting new volumes to carry on the tradition to new generations of players in all styles of music! All the Real Books feature hundreds of time-tested songs in accurate arrangements in the famous easy-to-read, hand-written notation with comb-binding.
This all-new 4th volume presents 400 more songs, not previously available in any other volume! Includes: Ashes to Ashes • Button up Your Overcoat • Cocktails for Two • Days of Wine and Roses • Down with Love • A Foggy Day (In London Town) • The Good Life • Home • I Got Rhythm • I Hadn't Anyone Till You • If You Could See Me Now • Just Friends • Kansas City • Linus and Lucy • Lonely Girl • Maybe This Time • My Bells • Night and Day • On Broadway • On Green Dolphin Street • Only the Lonely • The Pink Panther • Puttin' on the Ritz • Relaxin' at the Camarillo • Reunion Blues • The Sermon • The Shadow of Your Smile • Side by Side • Smile • Summertime • Sunny • Them There Eyes • and many more. Editions also available in C, B-flat, and E-flat.
- Hindustan
- Curves Ahead
- Home
- Don't You Know I Care (Or Don't You Care To Know)
- Not Really the Blues
- Wabash
- Two Bass Hit
- Friends
- Cake Walking Babies From Home
- Serengeti Walk (Slippin' In The Back Door)
- Sookie Sookie
- Across The Alley From The Alamo
- Azure-Te (Paris Blues)
- Adios
- Hideaway
- On The Border
- Lost
- So Sorry Please
- The Tokyo Blues
- After The Rain
- Happy Go Lucky Local
- The Mooch
- The Man With The Horn
- I Didn't Know About You
- Elevation
- Theme For Jobim
- Walk On By
- Aunt Hagar's Blues
- Straight Ahead
- Goodbye
- All Night Long
- Smile
- Light as a Feather
- The Wind
- Blues For Junior
- So Easy
- Samba Cantina
- Blues In Time
- Key Largo
- Helen's Song
- I Told Ya I Love Ya Now Get Out
- Down Under
- Movin' Along (Sid's Twelve)
- Sneakin' Up Behind You
- A Hundred Years From Today
- Lonely Girl
- Buster's Last Stand
- Señor Mouse
- Gettin' Over The Blues
- Hoe-Down
- I'm Gonna Go Fishin'
- The Chicken
- Dragonfly
- Noblesse
- Wallflower
- The Good Life
- Humpty Dumpty
- Ashes To Ashes
- Angela
- Quasimodo
- If You Could See Me Now
- Always True To You In My Fashion
- Mirror, Mirror
- Lean On Me
- O Pato (The Duck)
- Outra Vez
- Who?
- Jump For Joy
- Low Down And Dirty
- Clockwise
- Only The Lonely
- Green Haze
- 245
- Down
- And All That Jazz
- Ivy
- Maybe You'll Be There
- Night Lights
- What You Won't Do For Love
- Talk To Me
- Star Song
- A Song for You
- Bremond's Blues
- Street Life
- Revelation
- Apple Core
- It's You
- Duke's Place
- How Little We Know
- Tears Inside
- Dexter Digs In
- Dextivity
- Long Tall Dexter
- Settin' The Pace
- When Will The Blues Leave
- Brown Hornet
- Jayne
- Theme From Spider Man
- As Long As He Needs Me
- As We Speak
- Blues In Frankie's Flat
- Come Dance With Me
- El Hombre
- Nightwings
- Baby Elephant Walk
- To Love And Be Loved
- Back In Your Own Backyard
- Bag's New Groove
- Too Young To Go Steady
- Summertime
- Ballin' the Jack
- Bandstand Boogie
- Make Believe
- My Bells
- A Night On Bop Mountain
- Real Love
- Lilac Wine
- The Disguise
- Love Wise
- Are You Real
- Way Out West
- Opus De Funk
- The Best is Yet to Come
- Bill
- Birds Of A Feather
- Blackbird
- Heartaches
- Spain
- Gypsy Jingle-Jangle
- Step Lightly
- Born To Be Blue
- Sleep Warm
- There's No You
- Boy Meets Horn
- But She's My Buddy's Chick
- Six And Four
- Come Candellia
- Federico
- Las Guajiras
- Manila
- Sabroso
- Whistling Away the Dark
- Effendi
- Sir John
- Short Stuff
- Red's Good Groove
- Ginza Samba
- Button Up Your Overcoat
- Ol' Man River
- Allen's Alley
- Sticks
- Loose Ends
- Break Out The Blues
- Blue Friday
- Blue Soul
- Blues The Most
- The Sermon
- Ugetsu
- Whap
- 64 Bars on Wilshire
- Swinging At The Haven
- Hear Ye
- Black Byrd
- Reunion Blues
- You're Looking At Me
- Sultry Serenade (How Could You Do A Thing Like That To Me)
- Can't Buy Me Love
- The Girl With His Smile And My Eyes
- I Wouldn't Trade You
- Baby Just Come Home To Me
- Oh How My Heart Beats For You
- Just Friends
- The Cape Verdean Blues
- Ginger Bread Boy
- Bird Song
- John's Bunch
- You Are There
- If I Were Blue
- I Could Eat Your Words
- Change Of Season
- Screamin' The Blues
- Charade
- They Say It's Spring
- Christmas Time Is Here
- Chasing The Bird
- Flamingo
- Nothing Personal
- Voyage
- Opus One
- Christopher Columbus
- The Christmas Song (Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire)
- Chromozone
- Round Up The Usual Suspects
- Kim
- Close As Pages In A Book
- Cocktails For Two
- Comes Love
- Daddy
- Dahomey Dance
- Dance Only With Me
- Days Of Wine And Roses
- Deacon Blues
- Dear Heart
- Deep Purple
- Dinner For One, Please James
- Do I Love You
- Doctor Jazz
- Doodlin'
- Maybe This Time
- Down With Love
- Bopzilla
- I Saw Stars
- Sonor
- Fuchsia Swing Song
- Mr. Lucky
- A Cool Shade Of Blue
- I Got Rhythm
- Moment To Moment
- Symphony
- The Earl
- Everybody Loves My Baby (But My Baby Don't Love Nobody But Me)
- Every Day I Have The Blues
- Ev'rything I've Got
- A Felicidade
- Festive Minor
- Flip, Flop And Fly
- Children Of The Night
- A Foggy Day (In London Town)
- For You, For Me For Evermore
- Give Me The Night
- Goin' Out Of My Head
- Golden Earrings
- On Green Dolphin Street
- Guess Who I Saw Today
- The Gypsy
- Hallelujah, I Love Her So
- Happy With The Blues
- Hit The Road To Dreamland
- A House Is Not A Home
- I Can Dream, Can't I?
- I Got a Woman
- I Got You (I Feel Good)
- I Guess I'll Have To Change My Plan
- I Hadn't Anyone Till You
- I Love Lucy
- I Love My Baby (My Baby Loves Me)
- I Remember Duke
- I Say A Little Prayer
- I See Your Face Before Me
- I Shot The Sheriff
- I Walk With Music
- I'd Rather Be Blue Over You
- I'm A Dreamer Aren't We All
- I've Got My Eyes On You
- I've Got Your Number
- If Ever I Would Leave You
- If I Ruled the World
- In a Silent Way
- The 'In' Crowd
- In The Arms Of Love
- In The Blue Of Evening
- Inner Space
- Intermission Riff
- It Was A Very Good Year
- It Was Written In The Stars
- It's Magic
- Ja-Da
- Jeru
- Johnny One-Note
- Johnny's Theme
- The Joint Is Jumpin'
- Kansas City
- Killing Me Softly with His Song
- Ko Ko
- Lament For Booker
- Lester Left Town
- Let There Be You
- Life Is Just A Bowl Of Cherries
- Linus And Lucy
- Lisa
- Lollipops And Roses
- Lovely To Look At
- Mad About Him, Sad Without Him, How Can I Be Glad Without Him Blues
- Mad About The Boy
- Mañana
- Memphis In June
- Minor Swing
- Minute By Minute
- Mission To Moscow
- Mission: Impossible Theme
- Moon Over Miami
- Moonlight Cocktail
- Mr. Wonderful
- Nagasaki
- Never Never Land
- Night and Day
- Nippon Soul
- O Morro Nao Tem Vez (Favela) (Somewhere In The Hills)
- Ole Buttermilk Sky
- On Broadway
- Once Upon A Summertime
- One Mint Julep
- Open Country
- Our Day Will Come
- Palladium
- Parker's Mood
- Paul's Pal
- Perfidia
- Personality
- Peter Gunn
- The Pink Panther
- Please Send Me Someone To Love
- Puttin' on the Ritz
- Relaxin' At The Camarillo
- A Remark You Made
- Ribbon In The Sky
- River, Stay 'Way From My Door
- Saturday Night (Is the Loneliest Night of the Week)
- Serenade To A Bus Beat
- The Shadow Of Your Smile
- Shivers
- Side by Side
- Simple Samba
- Sir Duke
- Skating
- Snakes
- Solo Flight
- Somebody Else Is Taking My Place
- Some Day (You'll Want Me To Want You)
- Someone To Light Up My Life (Se Todos Fossem Iguais A Voce)
- South Of The Border (Down Mexico Way)
- Spinning Wheel
- Strange Fruit
- Stuffy
- Sugar Blues
- Sunny
- Sunrise Serenade
- Sure Thing
- Swanee
- Sway (Quien Sera)
- The Sweetheart Tree
- Taking A Chance On Love
- That's Life
- That's My Desire
- Them There Eyes
- Thermo
- This Love Of Mine
- Too Darn Hot
- Tuxedo Junction
- Two Sleepy People
- Up With The Lark
- West End Blues
- Western Reunion
- What a Fool Believes
- What Are You Doing New Year's Eve?
- What'd I Say
- When The Red, Red Robin Comes Bob, Bob Bobbin' Along
- When The World Was Young
- Why Can't You Behave?
- Why Was I Born?
- With The Wind And The Rain In Your Hair
- A Wonderful Guy
- All Too Soon
- Yes Sir, That's My Baby
- You Are My Sunshine
- You Call It Madness (But I Call It Love)
- You Came A Long Way From St. Louis
- You're the Cream in My Coffee
- Young And Foolish
- Resolution (Part II)
- Samba Song
- Twelve Tone Tune
- Listen Here
- Punk Jazz
- Compared to What
- Laurie
- Nigerian Marketplace
- River People
- Save Your Love For Me
- Three Views of a Secret
- Unit 7
- Devil May Care
- You're Everything
- Goin' To Minton's
- Miss Fine
- One For Helen
- Letter To Evan
- 34 Skidoo
- Jamento
- Somewhere Along The Way
- Born To Be Bad
- Don't Be That Way
- Bim-Bom
- If You Go
- Djangology
- Swing 42
- Ãguas De Março (Waters Of March)
- It's A Lonesome Old Town (When You're Not Around)
- Senor Blues
Buy Together
The Real Book - Volume IV
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Bass Clef Edition
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The Real Book - Volume IV
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More by this Performer: Various Sheet Music Various Bass Clef Instrument Sheet Music
Instrument: Bass Clef Instrument Sheet Music
Format: Collection / Songbook Fake Book
Series: The Real Book (Hal Leonard)


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I can't say enough how much I love the full screen browsing experience. Kudos, mate!
You act like this is new. Hit F11 in your web browser. It's been a standard feature in web browsers for pretty much ever.
Microsoft clearly reinventing the wheel, though and is the best new feature ever. Definitely a selling a point.


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Tag Archives: music history
"Feelin' Tomorrow Lak Ah Feel Today": W.C. Handy, the St. Louis Blues, and Marion Harris
Written by staff on March 20, 2014 — Leave a Comment
Written by Maureen Maryanski, Reference Librarian for Printed Collections. An often overlooked source of historical and cultural memory is the ephemeral format of sheet music. The New-York Historical Society houses an extensive sheet music collection numbering close to 15,000. Many of these are from the 19th century, but a significant subsection contains popular songs from […]
Posted in Collections, Ephemera, General, Library, Sheet Music | Also tagged After You've Been Gone, Bessie Smith, Bing Crosby, blues history, Columbia Records, early blues music, Ephemera, foxtrot, habanera, Handy Brothers Music Company, Hugh Laurie, I Ain't Got Nobody, Indiana, Irene Castle, James Reese Europe, jazz, Kentucky, Louis Armstrong, Marion Harris, Memphis Blues, music publishing, new york city, Pace and Handy Music Company, popular music, popular songs, ragtime, Ruth Etting, sheet music, St. Louis, St. Louis Blues, tango, the blues, The Man I Love, ukulele, vaudeville, Vernon Castle, Victor Records, vocal recordings, W.C. Handy


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'To the Pointe'. August 3, 2014Pioneer Press: St. Croix Ballet performs this weekend with a bounty of boys. April 25, 2014 Stillwater Gazette: St. Croix Ballet to perform Coppelia. April 18, 2014'To the Pointe'. January 26, 2014See the latest...on Facebook'To the Pointe', October 2013' StillwaterPatch 8.8.13: Susan Hovey Tapped to Lead St. Croix Ballet Into Next PhaseTo the Pointe, Summer 2013
Founded in 1991 by Karla Sweeney, St. Croix Ballet has become one of the Twin Cities top ballet studios.The year-round program includes two full-length ballets -- The Nutcracker and a spring show (past shows have included Cinderella, Sleeping Beauty, Coppelia); a three-week summer intensive that includes modern, character, jazz, ballet, and Pilates; a Summer Gala performance in Stillwater's picturesque Pioneer Park as well as periodic Master Classes by guest artists and intensives throughout the year, that include character dance.In 2013, Susan Hovey took over as Director of the studio from founder Karla Sweeney, who retired due to a gallant 14-year ongoing battle with late-stage breast cancer. The very capable teaching staff utilize the Vaganova pedagogy and syllabus as the foundation of the studio's training. Recently, 'Ms. Susan' attended an intensive at Arts Ballet Theater in Miami, Florida, taught by faculty members from the Vaganova Ballet Academy in St. Petersburg, Russia. Ms. Susan's comments on the intensive were "while there is always much to learn from the Vaganova world to build upon at our own studio's program, I went away from the week very excited and validated that the training at St. Croix Ballet is simply tops -- as is evidenced by the quality of dancer we produce." Continue reading..


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1. Sam Bradford, Rams
The Rams asked Bradford to carry the team in his first professional game and he did just that. Bradford 32 of 55 passes for 253 yards in a near upset of the Cardinals. He did throw three interceptions (one on a hail mary) but it was an impressive debut nonetheless.
2. Jordan Shipley, Bengals
Shipley led all rookie receivers with 82 yards on five catches Sunday. All five of his receptions went for first downs, including a 51-yard reception. After seeing Shipley's performance, its easy to see why the Bengals didn't feel the need to keep Antonio Bryant around.
3. Dez Bryant, Cowboys
The Cowboys fed it to Bryant early and often as he caught eight balls for 56 yards. He was primarily used on short passes, as the Cowboys looked to him to make plays after the catch. Four of his receptions went for first downs, with a long of 15 yards.
4. Maurkice Pouncey, Steelers
Pouncey gave the Steelers an immediate upgrade at center, replacing Jeff Hartings. The Steelers were back to the power-running game that they're known for, with Rashard Mendenhall averaging over five yards per carry.
5. Ryan Mathews, Chargers
Mathews didn't set the world on fire, but he was solid in his debut against Kansas City. He racked up 75 yards on 19 carries, a modest 3.9 yards per attempt. He also lost a fumble which led to a Chiefs touchdown.
1. Koa Misi, Dolphins
Misi stepped into the Dolphins starting lineup and was all over the field against the Bills. He recorded one sack, and was consistently getting pressure on Trent Edwards. With production like this, the 'Phins won't miss Jason Taylor or Joey Porter.
2. Brandon Graham, Eagles
Graham made an immediate impact for the Eagles pass rush, consistently getting into the backfield and pressuring Aaron Rodgers. He didn't record a sack, but his efforts did not go unnoticed.
3. Rolando McClain, Raiders
McClain fully lived up to expectations in his first game with the Raiders. He looked like a veteran, showing the impressive instincts that made him a star at Alabama. With McClain in the middle, the Raiders should be much improved.
4. T.J. Ward, Browns
Not much went right for the Browns on Sunday, but Ward already looks like an upgrade at strong safety over last year's primary starter Abe Elam. He did a nice job in coverage against Kellen Winslow, and was consistently stepping up to help out against the run.
5. Eric Berry, Chiefs
Berry was quietly effective against the Chargers, helping the Chiefs pull off the upset. He didn't come up with any big plays but was consistently in the right position, providing support for the Chiefs corners. It's only a matter of time before he comes up with some game-changing interceptions.


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Krishna and Balarama on Their way to Mathura, Folio from a Dispersed Bhagavata Purana Series
This is an illustration from the Bhagavata Purana, a lengthy Hindu scripture dedicated to the god Krishna, who is said to have lived on earth as a prince. It depicts an episode from Krishna's youth, much of which was spent in hiding in the cowherding community of Vrindavan. Eventually he had to leave this idyllic rural setting and return to his family's kingdom at Mathura, where his evil uncle was ruling unjustly. Krishna (with blue skin) is shown here at the far right with his brother, Balarama (with white skin), riding an oxcart on their way to Mathura. They are accompanied by a group of devotees and along the way encounter religious ascetics, some of whom are bathing in the river.
- Culture: Indian
- Medium: Opaque watercolor and gold on paper
- Dates: ca. 1725
- Dimensions: sheet: 9 1/2 x 12 in. (24.1 x 30.5 cm) image: 8 x 10 5/8 in. (20.3 x 27.0 cm) (show scale)
- Inscriptions: On reverse: The cowherds became amused (or, inquisitive?) Accompanied by (cowherds) they (Balarama and Krishna) went to Ambikavan. To the Lord. . . .They worshipped the Devi who is the mistress of Ambikavan with great devotion. Passage is numbered 77. From catalogue: Verso, at center, near lower edge, in black ink, in Devanagari script: 77
- Collections:Asian Art
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Accession Number: 69.125.4
- Credit Line: Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Manheim
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: Indian. Krishna and Balarama on Their way to Mathura, Folio from a Dispersed Bhagavata Purana Series, ca. 1725. Opaque watercolor and gold on paper, sheet: 9 1/2 x 12 in. (24.1 x 30.5 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Manheim, 69.125.4
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Good (69%)


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Feeding the Paranoid Right
In today's edition of Republicans Think the Darndest Things, a poll from Farleigh Dickinson University that came out the other day found, as polls regularly do, that Americans in general and conservatives in particular believe some nutty stuff. That's not news, but there are some reasons to be genuinely concerned, which I'll explain. The headline finding is this: Respondents were asked whether they agree with the statement, "In the next few years, an armed revolution might be necessary in order to protect our liberties." Forty-four percent of Republicans—yes, almost half—said they agreed. We've been doing pretty well with this constitutional system for the last 224 years, but it's just about time to junk it.
The right reaction to any shocking poll result is to say, "Let's not make too much of this." And I don't think any but a tiny proportion of the people who would answer yes to that question would start in or participate in a revolution. Let's take the gun owners who email me every time I write an article about guns, telling me I'm an ignorant unmanly Northeastern elitist liberty-hating girly-man wimp (yeah, they're heavy on the accusations of insufficient manliness; this is what psychologists call "projection"). If their neighbor came over and said, "Enough is enough; I'm going down to the police station to kill some cops—you know, for liberty. Are you coming?", how many of them would say yes? Not very many.
Nevertheless, the fact that so many people are willing to even entertain the idea is appalling, and we have to put the responsibility where it belongs. We don't know for sure if you would have gotten a different result had you asked this question before, say, January of 2009 (to pick a random date), because no one was asking. But Ed Kilgore has the appropriate reaction:
But our main target ought to be the politicians and pundits and bloggers that walk the revolutionary rhetorical road because it's "entertaining" or it makes them feel all macho (like Grover Norquist swaggering around Washington with a "I'd rather be killing commies" button after one of his trips to Angola in the 1980s), or it's just useful to have an audience or a political base mobilized to a state of near-violence by images of fire and smoke and iron and blood.
As I've observed on many occasions, you can only imagine how these self-appointed guardians of liberty would feel if casual talk of "armed revolution" became widespread on the left or among those people. There should not, cannot, be a double standard on this issue.
So please join me in calling on conservatives to cut this crap out and separate themselves from those who believe in vindicating the "original constitution" or defending their property rights or exalting their God or protecting the unborn via armed revolution. If William F. Buckley could "excommunicate" Robert Welch and the John Birch Society from the conservative movement back in the 1960s, today's leaders on the Right can certainly do the same to those who not only share many of that Society's views, but are willing to talking about implementing them by killing cops and soldiers.
As a general matter, I don't think it's necessary to demand that politicians repudiate every crazy thing said by anyone who might agree with them on anything.11For some reason, not everyone gets asked to do this in equal measure. For instance, in Barack Obama's first appearance on Meet the Press in 2006, Tim Russert confronted the Senate candidate with some inflammatory things Harry Belafonte had said about George W. Bush. Now what was the connection between Belafonte and Obama? I can't think what it might have been. But Ed is absolutely right: Republican politicians and conservative media figures bear direct responsibility for the rise of this vile strain of thinking on the right. They cultivate it, they encourage it, they give it aid and comfort every single day.
For instance, the NRA is having its annual convention in Houston as we speak. Yesterday, a man went into the Houston airport with an AR-15 and a handgun, fired into the air, was fired upon by law enforcement officials, and then shot himself. Glenn Beck then went on his program and told his viewers that there is "a very good chance" that the episode was engineered by the "uber left," whatever that means, and compared it to the Reichstag fire. In other words, Beck is encouraging people to think that just like Hitler and the Nazis, Barack Obama is about to use an episode like that as a pretext for the imposition of some kind of horrifically oppressive regime. Beck is a featured speaker at the NRA convention, along with a passel of well-known Republican politicians like Bobby Jindal, Rick Perry, Sarah Palin and Rick Santorum. How many of them will condemn him? None, of course.
They won't, not only because most of the people at the convention probably agree with Beck, but because what Beck says is only a tiny step or two toward the fringe from what they say all the time. Is there a prominent Republican politician who hasn't at some point in the last four years told people that Barack Obama is a tyrant, or that our liberties are being stripped away, that Obama wants to kill your grandma with his death panels, or that America is inches from ceasing to be what it has been for two centuries? Is there a prominent Republican politician who hasn't done his or her part to feed the paranoid, violent fantasies of the extreme right? If confronted, they'd no doubt say, "Oh, well I never actually said people should forget about democracy and start killing cops and soldiers in an attempt to overthrow the government. That's not what I meant at all when I talked about 'tyranny' and 'oppression' and that stuff." But that's exactly what their supporters heard, and they damn well know it. And they ought to be held to account.
Jim Shu
Sat, 2013-05-04 08:41
Revolution is not necessarily executed with violence (Ghandi, MLK, etc). The prospect of such a revoluton is clearly a message that there is something wrong. Given our Gini index, the concentration of wealth, the movement to kill the safety net, policy and law favoring the very rich and superrich, further erosion and disitortions are embedded in the "system" that has produced the current conditions. Conservatives, noting that their foreign policy is war, assume the same about domestic conditions. Many of them are "conservatives" out of knee-jerk fear. But it does appear from liberal media that given the social and economic disparities that have grown out of right wing policies, class warfare is inevitable. The "reasoning" is that the current and growing ills cannot be remedied though a system that is "owned and operated" by and for the benefit of the wealthy plutocracy. The cure for the illness is clearly a major redistribution of wealth, reversing the lemonade of supply-side Reaganomics. Most conservatives are in denial of the massive maldistribtion of wealth and perceive themselves as members of a middle class threatened by a "working" class". The economics indicate a collapse of the middle class into a huge class of relatively poor citizens. The mythology of a "middle class" is perpetuated by the conservative right to maintain their hold on power and wealth. This mythology has become more and more evident and accounts for Obama's election. The current economic characteristics resemble the Eiffel Tower more than a bell curve.
Chauncey Begonia
Sun, 2013-05-05 17:30
Tue, 2013-05-07 08:40
Tue, 2013-05-07 19:42
The much needed armed revolution to come won't be one with guns in the hands of the right, but with guns in the hands of the left.
What the present time thinks is wrong with everything is not what is wrong with everything. The problems destroying us aren't the problems most think are destroying us.
Here an example: without an IRA there is no Sinn Fein, and without a Sinn Fein backed by the real presence of an IRA, there is no avenue for political change.
I do not praise this, I simply acknowledge that's how it works.
On the left, I would advise not becoming too hasty in getting rid of the guns.
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(If there's one thing we know about comment trolls, it's that they're lazy)


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