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Queens County Review 18970423
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ti^lSfg^g^^iptmr^mims^Mif^i^^ •'.•!...'>i/i'-m'wr^^t^'g »«s?^SHSRHS!SS55!»S trail mm review. PMMbe* ^«WT Miar KoralBc at nssran; qozbib ooditt, i. t CHARLES D. SiNITH. Proprietor. glutintii I l^ i . ¦ ^Lm^Z. ^i ^tmt\ ^W^^W'^ ia^^ '^ m ^v^ MM ui JM KIITIM BxaouTan m IttncUre ud Mtstie Stfli ar Taa REYIEW OFFICE by Piwir Prsssn. ' MtMOLE OOJPIEta. CIVX: O CSNl-fei. Vol. it. A FAMII.T NEWSPAPER OF I.OCAI. A.NU GENERAL INTEI.I.10E>'( E. FEEEPOKT, N. Y., FKIDAY, APRIL 23, 1897. TIRMS: tLOO TEAtLT IE ASTAEcB NO. 35. THEFREBPORTBANK CAiTTAL. I304KU. ¦ail Street, • Freeport, L. I. H. RAKDAtL, Pnaldant. OaUCltCBT T. 8PRA017E, Vlce-PraaUeiit. WILLIAK 8. HALL, Caahler. watAmvtAU ¦OARD or DIRRCTORS. Vamtg. ' Uamay n CkannmrT. Spracn* WIUUm O. Millar, t;ai«a mui. Oi«.aaMtl«allMli<an,fr<HBt. a. m. to t.a,m. Onn iwitUUaa and tadoamBaala In V <«»«riai«a« cqval to thom ofaltlMr tka fToA ar Bnwfelra Baaka ar Treat Com- I aaiMtetlaa woanatmd. ' t will racalva praaipt attaatioa. aaa Ur aaawartd. Bank of Rockville Centre. Ava., RMkvllU Caatra, I. I. 'We do a Oonnral BanUiig BnaiiieM mt Depoait and Dianmnt. lateroat Paid on Spooial Depoaiu. Baakinc Hoiir»-9 A. M. to 8 P. H aalwdagr, 9 A. M. to 18 M. MAtD OP OntBCTORS. Tiaon. Thomaa O. Knielit. . iriamDl, 1119m R. Hmlth. awortb 1>. Comliea, Wealpy B. Hmllh, W. Oalllaon, Cliarin L. Wallace, iW.'Haraa, Aoaiin Cornwall, ! r. Phinipa, fram-ia F. Wllaon, , Jr. DaMolt, John T. Davlaon, Ufar Darlno. (Mwaid T. Thtuatoa, Hamlllm W. Paanutll. HIRAM K. HMITH, Caahler. Hr. Qladstone i« tbe freahoat, lire- liaat, moat tboroaghly op-to-datr •¦baek nmnber" eiiating in the worli) *o-<lay. The nnmber ot nnmarried women | in England and Walea exoeedi the : nnmber of aamar(ied mon bj nearlr 200,000. ___^_________ An addition of $11,000,000 a year . will be made to tbe Pmiaian QorerD ment expenaei by the propoaed in oreaae of tbe aalariaa and ponaions ol oSoiala, teachera and their familioa. Oermany aod Hpain are now con- neotad by a aabmarine cable 125C milea long tbe enda of wbiob are al Emden and Vigo. It la tbe Aral link in a leriea of lines to be extended to Brazil and tbe United Statea b; way of the Aiorea. BITTER AND SWEET. » The apple thai grow* tho hichint is tho host upon the trw: Tba roso that la most Imgranl always hn. th«<<haU||Mithnrii: « The p*arl tli^Who purest ll« within tho tici'pest 9i*a,' And the deoild that llvo Ihii loogest aro of h,'irdifl', pfforta t><iru! The love thal'n won loo liKhlly Is not troiu- ureil 08 a pern; Tho words Ihnt n..w too frooly never have thoKroaloat weight; ' Uan appn?clnti\s his blcHaloi^i ll bo has to htrivi- lor Ilii'iD, Dal ho novor knoiv,4 thnir vn.uo II thoy'ro passod up ou n plate. — rievelnu I Loader. The death ia recorded in England al the age of at leait lixteen of an anl (not anni) ot Sir John Lnbbook. Thir large blaok inaeot, whose name wae Methnielah, was brought borne tc England yean ago by that oelebrateJ nalnralist, and by bim studied to i^real adrantagc. Ita home was in a oosy glaas bonae on the seienlist's desk. FRovRaeiONAi* DR. O. H. HAMMONO, rRKEPORT, L. L dr: COWIN CARMAN, miiu Mid HMiid>MM> eOR. •MITH too RCOCLL STRCCTS, PRECMRT, U I. OR. O. L. LUSK, ¦aattkoaearilar tka Tawa a( BaaapHaae, ROONAWAV SCACH, N. V. THOS. O.CARMAN, O. O.8., —VRirriiiT— H4IM 8TftEBT. rREEPORT. R. T, OAes hoars: t a. ai. ta ( p. m. Cr. A.. D. Rci9«ntl\*l, :-CXRCRT DENTIST-: MifAiN aTKKKT. iiRMnmao. N. r. WM. R. lONOCNCCKCR. O. O.S4 aUKUKON DKNTIST. .With I.nniianecker llrothera, StS fuiTON SrassT, Baoanitii woiiaa.» A. a. TO » r. a. V. U SMITH, BTRRmaRV MtlROROM aae IIRNTIKT .L. L rRAfHOti M. TAVLOR, LAWYER, CORNBR MAIN ANO PULTON STJt, .UI. I WM. A. ONDCRDONK, .1 All stair aa4 C««aaalar.at-law, i< Oitee, Ko. «> Mala Htraet, (UraifalMMIna.Mriaar). HRMPBTEAI) MiMirJanat RsaldiiiMiF, Pivotat.. asar Bell Otniaai Ottmiaal haalaaas. C. V. ¦ALDWIN, ^BANJO SOLOIST.i^- C»s»irt BsfiieRMRU at taal Mmtam AMtami, MSMIUO or nUMHT. RmNliBW CARBR. WATKIN ^. JONBS « CO.. OLD RRTARUUiRD KulMteilnsBrtoceAgencj, rAR ROCKAWAV. N. V. I CS. RANDALL. AreliHeet, Iff. Siuaklf —s.. aadMahial.. opa- RallraLl Dim. Preapaat. L. I. taai RpaaOealtaaai CHARLCS L. SEAMAN, Carpenter *"» Builder, PRCCPORT. U I. BRtmatea olieatfally g<r<>n. CuBtrarta takan. llie widow of %/tage drirer who wat killed by a tree falling npon him while driving by in Sonth Vanoonver, British Columbia, sued the town for j •16,000 damagea. and a sympathizing I jury, after a tbreo days' trial, haa awarded har tlO,000, the claim being ! tliat the tree was known to be danger- j ons, and should hsve been ent down, 1 Cologne baa been oclebratiog the : earnival by a hisioticsl and artistic | proaasaion aronnd tha Cathedral, in- | eluding yon og women who represented . at Ursula and her 11,000 virgins, the | town tower and tha meroenartes om¬ ployed by the arohbiahops when they were seonlar princes. It is asserted | that tha oarniral has been held at | Cologne slnoe pre-Christian times and j that it ia tbe dtreot representative of the Roman Saturnalia. It is said tbat "horror parties" are now the rage in Missonri. We do noi know jnst what sort of entertainments these are. oomments the New York Obaerver, bnt we hsve an impresaion tbat this "horror" bnsineas is being overdone, both in daily jonrnalism and in general literature. Tragedies are not proper aliment for the mlni^ whioh was never meant to live on that sort of food. It is high time that a heeltbier atate ot pnblio opinion on thisBi\bjeot was aasidnonsly enltivated. Ten million dollars more ia to be given by Baroness de Hirseh for the beoeflt of tbe poor Hebrews in tbia oonntry, and especially in the City of Naw York. Tbe fund will bo eapeeially devoted to improving the conditions ot those in ibe quarter where they are so eloasly crowded as to make it al¬ moet a ghetto and providing model sabarban homes. These, and the varlona schools and other plans of benarolenee, elll, like all Hebrew ohariUea, be nnder tha best manage¬ ment, and need to be. Experiment stations ot the United Blstes are institutions that hare as¬ sumed large proportions. There arc fltty-fonr of them.all but two oiabicb are mainly supported by the Hntcb fund ot tlS.OOO per year from the Federal treasury to eaoh State, Thc total payments from that sonroe lasl year for experiment stations wat •730,000, and the New England Home stead thinks it will surprise most peo pie to know that the various Ststei contributed aid to the statloiu to tbe amonnt ot $208,000, while individuals and eommnnitiei gave over •SOOO, and fees for fertilir.ei aaalysea and other work amounted tc •53,000. Farm products were sold tc the valve ot •70,000. I ttOMIIfilLSOl IMIOR, ''_i' ' CAKKNTBR5 AND BUILDBRS. PRBBPORT, L. I. nn*lae nmally t<nmpl*l«l ths REVIEW IH;U.I>I!<IU WV ar* prrpand to laka ,^ cmtracta tor Br<l rlaaa wurk. KLBCRT A. BCDCLL. AiMtieiieep. raaatweT. L I. 1^ ^Mhaaf Raal Eauts aa4 ISiaiiaal Pxipwtf The yonngeat preaident of a repub- lie ia andoabtedly Jacob O. Smitb, who is not yet in his seventeenth year. It mnst l>e said, however, that the dominion over wbich Presidoni Smith rales is tbs Oeorge Jaoior Re peblie, ot Freeville, N. Y., whieb hai done much in tha way of teaobing yoang waifs and oriminals tbe meaa ing of government and law. Jaoot Smith was an expert thief and tbe ter ror of his ncigbbcrhood when be cam< to the Bepublio, but ho immediately began to reform, showing an exoep tional desire to' ao<iaire knowledge. He has lieen s model boy in every re¬ spect tinee then aod now is a memliei ol the Methodist Charch, in which hi ooodncta a Sanday-scbool claaa. hy industry and economy bo managed tc save enongh money to take bis youngei brothers oat ol the sloms snd baa al ready made one ol tbem self support ing. ".laki," hh bo ia familiarly kcowo, has held tvcry offloe in tbt gift of the Kepablic. h UViWm I'X'APE. HE last timo I bnd Bceu Charlie Radge wnRyenraago, whon I bnde liim gooil- lije on thc platform of tbe station of the littlo towu wbere vo both livoil, and be haj aboated as tho train moved nwny thnt ho would wr.te ia tho coureo of a day or two. I remembered him well—a Bcoily look¬ ing flguru in o well worn brown over¬ coat, a ruthcr dirty oollur round bis tbtoat, aud an old topper that hail done duty for many n rainy dny, ami was past irouiug. A merry-hearted, good-natnred fellow wag Uudge; ever empty of pocket and open of heart; rather weak-minded, and easily im¬ posed npou. Ho never kept bis promise of writ¬ ing, and for eight yeara I had beard nothing of him, when, oot Iodk ago, a rap came at my door, and iu oame Charlie Radge, exclaiming: "Hullo, old chap, how are yon?" "Radge! Why, who on earth would havo thoaght of seeing yoa?" "Didn't know yoa woro in town, old boy, or I'd have come before. Haw your name in somo paper the other dny and yonr address. Uo here I am." As we talked over old times I ob¬ served him oariously. Just tho trnme old Radge, with the addition of a beavy moustache. His bat was exactly like the same old topper, very napless; bis collar might hare beon the idon- tioal one be had on when I lasi-«iw him, while his shirt front and frock coat were rivaling each other in de¬ crepit old ago. I asked bim to lunch. At flrst he could not stay, havini most important ODgagement in tl city, where ho waa about, it appeared, to preside over a board of direotora Tbe same old liar! Afterward be re¬ lented and did stay, saying tbo meet- ingoonld wait. We talked of man; thinga. He bail apparently tried most ooonpations and mastered none. Now ho was on cer¬ tain company promoting schemes, which, he said, waa riskr work, as he bad to chance losing large sums of money, 1 glanood at his shabby eoat I Whero waa be living? At Brixton, and I must go over aud Jinn with bim on Thnrsday eveoing. I really mast. "Uot baoholor diggings, don't you know, old chap, and wo'll have a rare old timo of it," 80 I accepted. Then be told me bo was engaged to a "Ano girl, old chap. Awfully Inoky fellow to get her. When am I going to bo married? Not quite r JOHN P. WRIOHT, A.VCXZOIXKKPI. PRRKTURT, L. 1. lANOS TUNED Ul •• bpsrt Bsw Tack teasr. OI|QAN$ REPAIRED. The editor of tbe Christian Observer | of Liouiaville, Ky., haa bad a eanvaat made of the rharohee of that city, ' with a view of asoorLiining bow manii attendanta tbey 'have, Iho number ol , members and tbo nmnber added lu 1896. Figblyfonr rhiirebea report »' meml>#ri>hip ol 'J.'i,42:l. The aiteml ance at tbe morning aervioe of eight; wvcn ehurobea is 14,.^8S: of eighty- flve ebnrobea at ivening acrvio«, 10, im.of eighty-four chnrcho.i at Kiiudav whool, 18,H:>'J; of lifl;-tr«o chnrcbc; at prayer meeting, 'J207. The unmbci ot men who joined lifly-four ehurcticN laat year wss I8U ; tbe nnmlier of i>cr •ona of both scxoa who joioeil auvenly ' ehwokea Ihe aame ;ear won 'J3;IT, From the retarna of aeatiug flapaoity it woald appear that the evangelical ohntekaa lor whites have room for aboet oRefoarth of the population ol tka eity. It ia atate>l tbat seventy pec eeal of the white population otj boRMviUe over twelve yeara uf a^^ Ljn ROt Obattk acMbeta. .1.1 4 1 "-¦¦«-"" myself. He wrote a letter I snre,butbetweenyousndme. IfsnoyLa/ torn I promised to see I shall make a stroke of lack soon, and j ,"j then we decided tl then-oil, I aay, you shall be 'best ebo"ia take the 8.30 p. m. trsin man you must. Am; II bo delighted, Sbe's a splendid girl. Mono;? Ob, she's a bit down ou ber luok now. Clover girl, though. Doea t;pewrit- ing—well, I muBt say good byo now. Don't forgot Thnrsday, old chap." 00 Thurs lay I went over to Drixtoo, and after oonaiderable wandering reached a small baok street and knocked at a dingy door, which was openod by a slatternly looking woman, wbo showed mo into a room wbere miuo host awaited me. A curtain hnni; acriHiM tbis room, barely conceal¬ ing a bed and waabatand. "How ore yon, old chap? Hopo you don't miud small diggings, bnt thoy'ro awfully comfortable. Just one room, you toe; I find it handier than having a fepsrato bedroom—no fng going from one room to tbe otber. We'll bavo supper in a trice. Hope you don't mind a oold collation?" Tbo "oold ool lation" shortly revealed itself upon a grim; table cloth, aod consisted of amall meager elices of cold beef, a tiotUe ol mixed pickles, some broad and about three ounces ol oheeao. "Mrs. Wilkins," cried liudge, as that inestimable personage was leaving the room after having laid tbo above banqaet and scattering some knives and forka promiscaonsly npon the table, "we shall waot some cottee, please., Wonld .^oa kindly get u» some. You'll have some, won't you, old chap?" 1 nodded. Mrs. Will^ ntuod with her arms akimbo and scowled. "Where's the money. Mister Rudge ?" "Oh, certainly, certainly, Mr.s. Wilkins. Why, dear me, 'pon my soul 1 haven't got anything leas than a sovereign"—Mr.*. WilkiuM fnifT...il. "Eh? Well, if vou don't mind lend¬ ing mo a shilling, old bo;. Thanks awfully." Radge did tbo honors ol tbe meal in truly aristocratic st;le. Ue became exoeedingl; contliliog: "Now, old ohsp, I'm going tn tell yon a secret auil put yon ou tu a guod thing in tbe bargain. I've chaiuiue.l up latel; witb a fellow named Mam- worth, wbo'n au awlali; clever chiip and np to all sorts of tips. Well, he's got oue or two of ns to go shares with him in a grand scheme. I'm not at lilierty to tell you exactly whnt it i», lint it's a hig alfair. He knows more abont Ihe ins and outH of oumpau; promoting tbau I do, and bo'n jiint ftarted a i.;uilicato. lur liuDining tho thing, and if ;uii wuct a good luve^t- meut, 1 tbink I ean i-ay it will pn; vou nearly eint fur ecnt; at anv rale. Mariwurthsava it ought tu. I w.iiil.ln't tell an; uue else, bnt lur tbe r.ake ol old tiinis I've given yuu lhi' ti|i. " Somehuw n;v loul ill.I nut yiaru fir tbis tip, ami I ^-ave llu \\io ilihlinotly to umlerstan.l. an.l iir.'i.l thin puint emphatioally, tli..it I was absolutel; short of iipari- canb. "Well," he i-aid, "I'm surry, fur . , ,.,,,.. " ;ou might have mvie a good thing rrum'Mt,:: t.i be faithful to him out ol it. tint let me teli yuu some , ?"'¦ '"."' .. ' »°> <•.-¦",'<"=« «" thiDt; else. MarnKurlb'ii put iiie.u an ¦.eentary, an i tbii^iuriiioi; he came to me lu ralhei^Jrav ; be.I ma.le aoroe tichuical mimlkc-jU-t a little legal clip, ur suiartbing—ai.d tbere was only uje wa; out ol it -ihei.i«iia- tnrrs >>f the .lircoturi. to Mitue .iim-u- ment or other; I utvir buhtr aliunt theao things, yu'i Inuw. H.\l got oue man tu sign, an.l be wautel uy name. Than he couUI ani be'a pronimed us both a hnu.Ired »••« » "widi ,r in eoamviion with Ih. .1 _». .— I. ......... -. .^ ^ fl^( I "Well, I shouldn't touch that monoy " "Sot touch it? Won't T, though I And I'vo bad '200 nbtres allotted to mo I free, besides tbe post of secretary, and I soon, old fellow, you'll bave tu bo 'best man,' for I'm going lo bavo the bnuDB pnt np on Snnda; week." j .K few iXoyn alter tbis I met Kudgo in the cit;. Ho was smartly dressed and to'd mo that Marsworth had given him the money, and also that he bad sold some of hi.s shareii for £00 that morning, "as a fsvor to a pal of mine, old chap." Tben about a week after¬ ward 1 had n letter from him sayiug be bud taken a bouse and Hied tbe day of Ibc wedding. Home few ilnys had elnpseil. It waa past midnight, sud I wai ju»t tbiuk- ing of retiriue, bein,; Ihu onl; one up in tbe houne, when n knock came to tbe iloor. I curufnil; witUilrew tbe bolt and latob. .K man with his coat collar turned up, a raulller over bis fuce, nnl a hat sloucbeil down over his e;e3 dashed iu, almo.st knocking me down. For B monient I was staggered, aod then made a ruth for tbe in¬ truder. "Hush! For heaven's snko shut tbo door!" ItwaHRudgo! I sbat and bolted thc dour. "Wbat do ;ou want?" "Let m« come into ;our study, please." I took bim there, and bo throw him- solf into a ohiiir, exclaiming: "I'm a bunted insn. For the sake of our friendship, don't botray mo. I swear I'm innocent." "What's thc mattor, Riulge?" "Maiswortbl Forgery and cmbez- zlement!" I beau to see daylight. "Wbat, bus he turned ont a fraud?" "Yes; and worse than that. I'm in it, too. There's a warrant ont againut ma," Tho poor follow began to sob bit¬ terly, and by degrees it all came out. Marswortb bad used him and tha other mau as tools, neither of them having tho slightest idea wbat was really hap¬ pening. Marswortb had known that tbe crash must oome, and bad pro¬ vided for it. He was nowhere to be found. Thc otber man had been ar¬ rested, and Railge hsd escaped by the skin of bis teetb and come to me. I saw he was more sinned against than sinning, and I gave bim my solemn promise that I wonld assist bim in es¬ caping out of tbe conntry. The poor fellow bad been honest abont it, and bad aotnaliv sent tbe hundred pounds to tbo I'ubliu Prosecutor, having, be told mo, some tM left out of the £00 0 bad received for tbe now worthless shares, and witb which he determined to get to America, feeling sure tbe friend who had bought tbem would not grudge the money. "Bat," said I, "you'll never get abroad, "They'll look for you at the docks sooner than anywhere. Be¬ sides, you're not easily disguised." "That'H true,"heBaid; "and they've got m; photo, I'm afraid." Ruiigo bad a very striking profile, bis nose boing a most prominent fea¬ ture. "Look hero," I exclaimed; "your best ))laa is to make for the Conti¬ nent. How abotit going to Antwerp or Holland, and getting a pawage to Amerida on a North Oerman Lloyd?" "Ab, that's a good thought. We'll decide lo morrow." I gave bim a shake-down for Ibe nigbt sod kept him concealed in my study uext day, taking iu bis meals myself. He wrote a letter to his next tbst he p. m. trsin from Iiiverpool street to Harwich, He shaved olT his mustache and stained his eyebrows, and 1 managed to get bim a blaok wig. But nothing sufliced for tbat profile of his, and I warned, bim to boware of dxposiog his face loo mucb. I also managed to rig bim out in somo otber clothes, and I gave him u bag nnd sundry requisites, "Now," 1 said, "1 shall oome down and SCO yon off, so that I oaii go aod tell Miss Saunders you aro sAfe. But as soon as wo get to Liverpool street we'll separate. Do not take any further notice of me. Oo lirst class — it's only a few shillings more; get in tbe carriage at ouee and sit ou the further side, reading a newspaper un¬ til tbe train starts." He promised to observe all tbose procantionscarefully, and indue time I loand myself banging about tbe platform at Liverpool street, appar¬ ently studying tbo boat train, but reall; keeping my eyes nxed on a par¬ ticular compartment whereiu nat ItnJge. As luck would bavo it there were few passengers tbat evening and he had the cnniparlment to himself. Tho whistle sounded, tbo train began to move out of the station, and I waa congratulating myself that all bad gone well, when 1 saw Radge deliber¬ ately change bis sent'for tbe one nearest tbe platform, exposing his profile as be did so. At the samo in- slant a tall, well dressed individual, wbo bad been lounging about thu |ilatforiu, made a rush for tho car risge. Itudge, catchiig sight of bim, darted back. ".Stond away there!" shouted a porter, cntebiug a man by tbo arm, juht K8 be was about to bo|pil the train. "You fool I" cried the man, "I'm a police oflicer. 1 ahould have uabbe.l hiin if it hadn't lieen for yon." "Very sorry, sir," said tho porter. "Hut you oau telegraph." "Thank yuu for nothing,' said tbe iletcetive, aa he tarned sud rushed to tho telegraph ot&efi' "Where will tbey catch him?" 1 iiske.l the porter. ¦'.\t Harwlek, sir. The tram doesn't blup till then. ' I went to sec Misii Sannders next inorning, lutrudueiug myself as Kuilgu's friend, snd found ber qnite liruken-liearted, and yet just a little bit hiipeful at Ihe i.iea that bo had i!.eiiiiiil. Willi deep pity for her I was obliged to lell ber what had bap- |ieueil. It was the laiit etroke of grief lur h. r. an.l rhe lMlr^t into tears. In v.-iiii I tried tu cheer her with the hope that hi mi^ht bavo escaped, after all. ".N.l, uo. I'm euro they've got biui, and he 11 nolo prison, lib, you don't Ibiuk hi" m u criminal, ilo you ? ' "So, Slias Sanmlern; lie's onlv vi ry wea'«. Uut he will have lu hufft-r if he u taken, nnd yon must cheer him by iMa:r tu be faithful to hiro." wait if It c.imcs tu the wurnt, I left lii'r proiniFing to --ee her again in a TlW iluys. .\s I weut home I i. .111,'lit an 1 v, iiin»' paper, and the lir-t thiug ou which m; e;e lighteil was Ibe following : . I tb" Mao Builge. l.mit Uid 1 smil? p6nods ou Saturday Rather, my l>oy.' "Bet, is it all right? " "Ob, Mt. Marswortb's safe aa nailii. eal aa honeet as the .lay. IU • ti««B awfally nice to ac all aloog. ' . . ^^^f.»ai.-,.--,. ..^. . •II'J.'NII iiiuir ;U*I a^ III.. •*..¦» ira.a fritn .1 ^tre•¦t I I iiiirwi.'ta wan, moTioa "ut , , >l»tlor.. D-IMcllr- In(i|w*-for llr«lt capital al uuce, mi lileul>' r«s,-ui»ui/"t liii.li:-. both a huu.lre.l "hn » -m-Aot .r in eouu. nh fno.U. ii..ai.*'l .miwirtn r ihi. ir . Th»in..|ieetor wa»to.. Ula in<J I Ha ¦ in ArriTioic lh»ri' n lor-'v o'. iiyii.^ Ill I lain i-l 'Ih.-* w«rr rwaJ.v wmnu.; 13 iirre«Slti*v4mBii'. mraoffe to «a.v, ti.iw- i-vrr. allBnnvh ttis train waa caMfnliv laairaa.l ao t(jc« al him wat diasevsrad. As ..t.f>fej)jr^^il»las)Wi*.i them ha.l Uv.nn.isL.p l^lwin-n t.lverp.^ol ?lroel an.l Harwich ll isMij.poapil that the unfortuuiito ni.iii must havi. juaipej from his carrliufii io .l*^ip«i-ntion. N.ithlng han sln.'e bivn h".ir.l of lllil, li .'ivovor. anl thimffntr r-'inalns ii ni>i*ti'ry. "Poor Kndge!" I sighed, as it dawned upon mo that perhaps ho was lying crushed and mangled somewhere along tho line. I wa.s lerribl; npsct and onl; bopod that Miss Hanudiirs wonld not get hold of tho paper. The next evening tho postman bronght me a letter with a French stamp and a I'aris iioatmnrk, nnd the direction written in tho H|irawlln? fist of Ituilge! I bastil; tore it open, sud read ns follows: Dciir Ol.l (hup: Just n lino to tell vnu thnt I'm ui-llher il"ii.l n.ir in prtson. ' it.iw y.i" miHi h.ivc liKi'n w .n.liTlni: w'lut linl liiv.inin (if mi-l I M'K Vlll ii-itl I 111.' .ict.'.'ilve h.l.l S(«.tli.il mi.. Whsl a full I iv.-i-l.i iii.ivc-.-ui.l 1 w.in.lnri'l h.m- on ciirlh I shunl.l cs.'apo. fi.r I k'ues.soil thev ivmilil l... wiiitiiii; f..r iii' lit Uiirwich. At ilrxl 1 thiiuithl uf rSklnu il auil jumping, Iml su.lili'uly a tirii^hl Moa struck mi'. 1 knew th.it, n'ltliiv.ii;li tne .'nr- rlairo I was Id .11.1 not at.ipl...f.ire we rivichci! Harwich, tlmt I lull .m.'.' Iniv.livl l.y lhi,. very train lo Ip.swi.'h, nn.l on puzzllnu It .^iil I reinoinl>nre.l llial Hilti* wa-* a ".'lip con.'h" in the n-ar which Is "sUpPH.l" at I'ok'hwlcr iinilnfltirwaril runs untl U'swioh. IlIciuilJ eel on bimril Ihal c.ia.-b I sh.uilil In' fnfe, an.l I innilo up my niiii.t l.i trv If. I opcm-il Iho il.ior au.l KOI .nil .m th" f.i-ilbuar.l an.l slartwl on mv j.iirncv tn (he rear ol the train. Ami It w.is a joiirney! I ha.l to criwp along thrc.^ .'.•irrU.;Hs. im.l wo wcni going at a tfooil spee.l; then I hul to liiick my heal ns 1 piSBcil the ivlnilows, lest people shonlil SCO me, anil I wns particularly careful ot the itnar I's van. At livst I founil myself on tho foollioarit llf the last c.moh, anil, to my joy, illscoviireil nn imply compiirtment. We were slippeil at ('..l.-h.-stcr. anil I mnnagnd to evailBlhii llckol collector, gut a Ixvl (ur the night, ran up to lown the ufixt morning, risking illsciivcry, caught the 11 a. m. boat Irnln from Charini; Crosa, uml here I nin! I nin olT to lla'iibiirg tu-morrow, lUiil shall tako pn.s.snge from Ihore lo Amerlo.i. I have wrllten to tell Miss Rnunilcni 1 nm safe, ami you .shall both hear from niu again as soon ual reach America. With everlasting thanks, yours ever, Ciiaki.es II. liuima Tbis is tbo true history of Rudge's marvelous esonpe. He reached Amer¬ ica and gladdened the heart of bis fiancee b; getting an appointment there—of coarse, andor another name. Miss Bannders was talking of going out to bim, but I bavo jhst beard that Marsworth is taken, and has made cer¬ tain confessions that clear Rudge and the otber man from all share in tbe frauds, except that of being Mars- worth's dupes. Ho I am in hopes tbat all will be right ;et, -Pearson's Wook- SCIKNTIFIC .INU I!II)IISTRIAU Hamburg leads the cities of Oermany in tho extent of its electrio street-car service- It bas .140 motors, while Ber¬ lin, which oomos next, bas only 114. A new speoius of rabbit bas been found in Mexico nt an altitude of 9000 feet on tho volauo Popocalapetl- It ie very small, hua short oars and no tail. Htoel wiro is strung on a frame for ii~o as a bioyclo saddle,ouo end of oaob strond of wire boing formed into a coilud spring to mako tbo saddle fiox- iblo. .Vn electric underground rnilwa; un¬ der Ihe preseut underground is the latest project snggostod in London, It would bo used for express trains only. For tho purpose of converting or¬ dinary matches into fuses rings mailc of tbo ordinary fuse comuoailion with¬ out tbo fulmiuiilu nro slipjiod over tho end of tbs bend. The aconrooy in somo parts of tbo locomotive is ten times finer tbau iu tho watch ; but for absolutu mesBUre- ment tho accuracy in thc watch is al most throe times ns line as in tbo loco¬ motive. The greyhound sooms to bavo been developed in lovel, tr^icloss and sbru'u- less countries, whore a moving object is visible nt a long distance, and grout speed is, therefore, necessar; to enable a predaccous animal to overtake its pre;. A party of scientists from Dublin, Ireland, havo risitod tbo hcouu of the bog-slip near Kntbmore, and made numeroas measurements nnd observa¬ tions. Tbo quantity of boggy matter dislodged is estimated at 10,000,000 cubic yards. Hcarlot scorns the color most con¬ spicuous in brigbtsanshinc.and scarlet llowers are commonest in dry and sunn; climates, wbero tbeir oolor gives thom an advantage in tbeir struggle witb other Mowers for Iho at- teotsoos of buttertlics and otborfioUen bearers. A novel device for generating aleo- tricity consists of a hollow cane in which a long, slim buttery is placed, Ibo induction coil beiug placed closeto tbe bunillo and surrounded by two re¬ movable bands nitaeheil by wires to tho ooil for uso us poles iu giving electric treatment. Tbe spider's threads or fibers are estimatud to bo oue-millionth of a bair iu tbtckness. Tbree kinde of thread sre sjiun. Ono of^ great strength for tho radiating or spoke liuos of tho web ; tho cross lines, ur what a sailor might call the ratlines, aro finer uml nre tonncion6; that is, the; bnve upuu tbem littlo specks ot globules of n very stick; gum. Tho third kind of bilk is that which the .spider throws out in a mass uf flood, by wliich 'it hud.leul; envelops ony pro; of whioh it is somewhat afraid as, for example, a wasp. The I'Oitliest of .MetaN, The most expensive pruduct in tbo world hns lutterl; beeu tbe subject of siiiuo inquiry with tho rosalt that thc metal gulliuiii has been put at tbe head ol tbe list with the approximate value of about iJlUll,OiMl per pouud. following tbis baro beeu placed Ihe metals berylium nuJ lanthanum, a pound of which is held at 810,000, rhodium and tburinm, whiob le said tu be worth $i'ii'0, per ponnd ;didy- nium ami rubiiiium, vorth S4000; indium and tauliilum, .^Oii, erbium, niobium ami yttniiui, ^liio, auil ruth¬ enium uml vauailinms worth j'.!(IOO, or about, .\mbergr;", u secretion of the whale, has, siiiiilurly, beeu saul to be tbe most expiU-ive organic substance kniwn, with u price of 800O per pound weight. Iintcial <'.irru|itiiin In China. .\ ktrikiu,^ |iictiiro ul tbe official curruptiou tliut jirevuils in Chiuu is illordi-.l by sume liiplomutii; leportt sulim-itte.i liv tiji- lOnglish Kurcign Ollice to the II..n-in of I'lirliameut at Westminster^ .\iii.jug oth r things it iBsUowu tbat s.. -re.it is tlie ttealiog, that, were th- imj.erial liovernment to abolish the ric - trili'.ite frum the provinces uf KiU(,'-ii an i C'bckiang aluue. It woull sibet an ecouom; .of mure thun *'J,i'0i',O'Hi, wuich is tbo mm that Itn collection now costn uver aud above tlie reveiiao that it yivlda. Ihe Jiinirfniii Kailrotil, The propui..-1 railway up tb* famous Swiss peak, ,liiuglid'i, in about t'l be commenced. Itn muxim'itu gradieot wiU bs »£c :s f.^ar ss.i tbe sharpest curve of '.Vi^ lis t radiun. The power will be supplieil liy turbines with an available lure"; ul toim hur^e |>ower. Electro motors w:!l be unuX for trac¬ tion parpo^er. The totai Itugthuf the road will lie ',.i'> milea, tbe total rise being 699'' feet. 8AHHAT1I t>CllOOL. new york state news. INTER\ATH)N.\I, I.KSSON KOK AIMtlL U.-.. Lesson Text: "Peter Melivered From Prison.•• Acta xll,, 1.*., 17 — (lolilen Text: Paaliii -ixxlv., 7—Coiiimeiitary, 5. "Pete ¦ Iher.'!.! kept In prlS'in. bul prsver w\» maJ« wilhout ceasing of the church unto Ool lor him," Thero i« no iloulil bnt Ihat Ooil coui,l nri.v™tiho ilevll Irom luuohlnir onnol His chlliltan, hnt •iich Is n..t His way. When on enrth, Iha ImvA J.'SUS sfti.l 'In th" worlil vn shall have triliiilailon. Whofoevcr kllleth yon will think that he ilrtth Ooil service" rJiihn jvl., SS, 'li. From the Blory nfter His' ascension He sai.l, "I'he .levil sliall cast some ot vou lulo prison thnt ye mavlio Iric.l, nnd ve siiall have tribulsllon' ilt.'v, II.. lOV lint this also IV" are pi-rfivtl) sure of, thst nnthlnii Ibly come to a chll.l nf Oml wilhoul A L.tDV OF TUR r.*iiiNF.T, ' bcou crcatcd Orand Cross of tho Or- Mrs. (lary, tbe wife of the uew Post- 1 ''«f "f Soint Savo b; tho King of Sor- master-Gen'eral, is tbo inotbqr of seven *'». »lJo hns seut her tbo insignia of daughters nud ono son, and comes uf I tbe order iu brilliants, sn uld Baltimuru family. Sbo believes ! The first woman tu act as r.ibbi in a in a bnpp;, nttraelivo home, nnd has ; Hebrew syuagogne is .Mrs. Hannah fl. Imiued her daughters lo bo most uo- . Solomon, whu reoently mado her np- coiuplisbed onteriainers. The entire , pcarauou iu Iho Siuai Temple at Chi- fnmil; is musii'ul, nnd a delightful i cago, under tbo guidance of Dr. homo cuncert eau be arranged on j Hirsch. short notice. Mrs. liary is uow a | Tho wife of n cnplain of n Uritisb "^^10^™!'""^" ^¦'''''''¦'"' "'''''^"''"'''* vessel is about to apply for n cnpluin'e , >,. •'Poter'was slwplng lietwoen two sol- oerlificale. Sbo has sailed witb hei I illets. boiinil wilh two chains, nn.l th.. keep. husband for eighteen years, nud for -• ~ seven ycsrs has curried a second mate'f papers. Thc syndicate of tbo rniversity of Cnmbriilgo has recommended tho bo- Tlo Crown Irincess Sophie of; ttunal ul tho degree of U. A. nnd Mos- Orceco hus become Ibo iilol of tho , ters of Arta upon women, and also i:tttiun. Sbo is cited na a model wifo \ decidoil to confer upon them honorary nud mother. Her tinipio manner, | degrees, combined with dignity ns it is, bus t" .1 \r 1- 1 cju 1 , , t , 1 «• 1 1 »i .. \ 'n tl'o Moilical Shool of Agra, In- won for her alTection, and tho pretty i,-" . , .- , ,1 , ,,n . v; 1 »'. I, 1 Ola, seveutecn voung native womou title of "Oerman \ lolet has beeu ,. given "lo thc daughter of tbo nublest I and most ill-fated of princes." Her | latest and most successful efforts to member of Iho I'resbvterinu chnrch, but she uncd lo bu u Catholic. Sbo is said to have charming manners and n strong persouftlit;. — Xew Orleans Picayune. mot, OK THE lillEKKS. IS heloro tho iloor kept the prison." Tlie enemy ilM his Isist to make sure ol his prey. Two wonls in Ihe Oreek tell Ih" story: of .lames (anciln maelia ra1 killidl with a swonl. For Petor 0-I.1 hal other w.irk yet to bnaccomiillshe.1 ami sufferml him to"bi> place.] In thi'se circumstances I hat Ho might show lorth Ilis power. In iho hanils of tha authorities ami umler the constant uimnl ol four soldiers, 10 Iwu of wli.uii he was improve tbo condition uf tbo poor and needy hnvo been to cull into existence a publio kitchen and n placo whero hardworking mothers cau leave tbeir children, ARnANOINO UEn TtlF.i^F.S. To suit n long, narrow face, the hair sbonld bo dressed round, and it is al¬ ways best to show a ooil or so from the side behind tbo ears; also endeavor to fill up the nape of tbe neck as much as possible. For a sharp featured face, always avoid dressing tho hair right at tbo top of the back of tbo crown iu a liue with tbe nose, as tbis so aceontuates tbo severe outlines. Press tbe bair low down or also quite on tbo crowu top to meet tbo fringe. For a ronnd face, narrow dressings are becoming, and can bo taken well down tbo neck. For a bro'Sd face, narrow dreesings nro preferable, bnt thoy should bo kept somewhat bigh. Exceedingly tall people should keep tho bair dressed ratber low and de¬ cidedly ronnd. Very short ladiescau have their hair dressed high, as it gives addition to their stature. It is veryj-aroly wo find purely white hair; it is moro gcuerall; grn;- white, or greeuisb-gray, and with Ihis latter no colors are so suitable asdark- greous, browns, ambers, pnrple tints, deep cream, dark rods and warm shades of dark-blue. —Chicago Record. WIIITF. IIOI'SE OATKTY, White House receptions in tbe days of the Wnsbingtims were moro formiij- ablo afTuiri than the; aro uowr. ^(is. Washiuglon received from H lo 10 ou Friday oveningc, tbe alTuirs being modelled on tbo drawing rooms then known to tbe conrt of France. None was permitted to attend, says an old chronicle, except thoso wbo bad high social ami diplomatic rank, and "(ull dross was required of all wbo passed the ordeal of social inspection." When Dolly Madison was wife of a President, in I'HIS, she was described OS iu tbo meridian of her life and beauty. Radiant and vivacious, she dispensed hospitality and exchanged courtesies with nurivallcd grace, Sbo looked and moved a Queen. Her dress ou one oocasion is described ns of yel¬ low volvet,witb garniture of pearls,and she wore an elaborate head dross uf feathers, "a Paris turban, wilh a bird of paradise plume." Oneof ber char¬ acteristics was tbat she nover forgot a face. It was the custom of thc day to take snuff, and tbo beautiful Mrs, Madison acquired tbe hubit by boing too polito to refuse tbe froquenti; offero'l box. When sbe was given a jewelled snuff-box for her own use sbo was diplomutioall; familiar witb its service. Tboro was no lack of social splemlor, and six horses woro not con sidcrod too man; in those days to convoy a President aul his family from ono sceue of fostivit; to another. There was a mncb closer lino drawn in regard to rank than tbere is nt present. Tbe effect uf a social gathering was made more brilliant than it is by Ihe dress of tbo meu, who followed the slyle of tho court of Frauce. Imagiuo a light-blue Freueb coat with high collar, broud lapels aud Inrgo gilt buttons; u double-brenKted Msr- seillcK vent, nnukeeu-culuredoasslmero breeches, with wbito silk stuokings, recently |iassed tho oxaininatiuns, and '• ouo of tbe number. Miss L. Singh, j mndo Ibo secund highest mark iu the univemitv. hut the IwUevi-rs di.l all thi>y could do and cried insianlly nnd earnestly to Ood (msnfin). ¦7. "And Isihiild the nnKel of tho Lord came." PuiiliU. i*iinr.ls, chatu-*, liolteil iliior^ nod prison walls are nuthlni; 10ono of those holy Isilnirs thst excel In strength, Ihat do ills commandments. hearkoDlng unto the voice of HU word (Vn. elll., JO). Women jirompters arc taking tbe From Heaven in earth as a Hash ol light- plaoe of men.ia Covent Oarden, Lon- "I";, "irough storm or sunshine they ha,ste .!.," - :* 1. 1 t 1 ., . .L ¦ ' to do His will nml minister to Ills ro- don, OS It has beon found that thoit | .loomed onm (Hob. I., U; Er.ok. I, 14; Acts voices carry belter across tho stage } nvll.. », 2^1 tbau men's and are lesa audible in the "• "f""t thy carment about theo and fol- auditorium low me." Awakened l.y Ihe angel's touch, ...,'. Peter, loosed from his chains, arose from bo- All Borlin is talking of the feat per- tween ths silU sleeping soldiers and lu the formed by Prinoe.ss Murie von Uohen- ""'" *'"'' *'""""'" "'"' pr'»on glnled himselt lob., wife of tho Imperial Chancellor. '^^^..l^X Zi^^^Z'l^W'^^ Z Ibo Irinoess is sixty-eight yoata of | fear of any kind, but the iiuleinoM and ma¬ nge, and whilo hauling ou bor estates | Ji^ty of the power of Oo I. in Rnssia sho killed a bear. ': "*"•* *•" »""• ""» »'' followed bim, >t- n,, m I "'"' ''"' ¦"" ""S' " "S" '™" Whloh WSS Miss fcllcn Terry, the actress, al- ' done bv the iingel: hut th.iught ho saw a ways has a basketful of clothes for tbe vision." In deopeat trials Ood somotlmsa poor iu her home in South Keasing- I f!"*', ™"''', '!,'"•"" ""¦ '''''""" "f "'n'n* i J u M »»="=.MB [ blcsslnm or dollvernnoes, as whon to Jaoob ton, and when callers come she pro- . in his sorrowful journey from homo Ha re¬ duces tbo basket and makes them knit, venlo.l Himself to him at the top of the sow or crochet whilo tboy talk. ' womlertnl ladder on whioh angels were , ,., , , . »T .1 I fi'on asonn.llng and descending (Oen. xxvill,. In Denmark and in Norway the, i:j, iS). It seemed to Peter as II this were posts of shorthand writers at the ru- | soma such vision. spootivo Parliaments of those conn- ' , '"' ','''''"'5' <"""" ""•" "'" 'f"" "nte that tries are chiofiy occupied by women. ':it^:T'A^::Z'•T^ol^iT^l:ST:'o It having been found that womeu as a open gntcs or doors for him to pass through, rule succeed far better than men in hm for Petor In n mortal body doors and gates must open, snd they did wilhout nny touch from humau liau-ls. The samoaugello ministry altcnds us to-duy, nnd nil doors will llv open before us whon our Lord ileelrea It, II. "Now 1 knowof n surety that the Lonl hath sent Ills angel nnd bntli delivered ms out 'ol thu hand of Hemd." When Peler funnd himself nioneout on the slreel In ihe iilitbt, he iH'gaii lo eome to hlmsolf. There were no chnins npon hlin, no soldiers nenr hlro, no walls around hlin, bul Hod's earth lioncAlh lllm, Oo.l's sky over his head, and this form of reporting. The supposed gruvc of Evo is visited by over 40,000 pilgrims iu each year. It is to bo seen at .Toddah, in a cemo- tery outsi.lo Ihe city walls. Tbo tomb is lifty cubits long and twelve wide. The Arabs cuterlam a belief that Eve WUH tbo talloHt womau thot over lived. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Calvert died Tha Ralaas mil l>aaa«l. Aflar a eoni Inuoas lasaloa ot nlaa bonif, , c'eTutei] exeluslii-ly to the illaeoMloB of tha I Mllemboilylng tha'smeadinsetstotlMlUlaM l.li|Uor Tax law, that moasuro waa pass ail by Ihe A<*«3ibly Tburs'lar oTcnlng by a vola ot .14 to 63. . rhn aroondmenis wore approved la prael*^ ly the same form as they paawd the Saaata, Their iHtssago was not unmarkad lur dnf malic eflfct. I'mll tha Mil waa llaally pal upon pnsaaKv, Assemblyman KI4rlda«f' IU wtth a high fever, sat In an aata-roum natll the House generously alloweit hia vote lo ba re-.*onleil In the afflrmatlve. Seventy-six voti-s wera upcessaiy to paaa tbe hill iinamende.1, and eight mora thaa Iba I uecoasary nuncber wi't« obtained. Twaatjp. ' slRtit IlHpuhlloaos votoil wilh Ihe Demoerals, \ Thn auieailinents cover the followlas I points: I Froo Inneh Is allowed. A lax of f IOO Is levied on eaeh wagon j useil by a bottler. Liquor eaonot be sold to a minor for an¬ other person. i A liqnor tax enrtinoata eoallaa tSOO mnat 1 be aeeured by clubs In whloh liquor Is dis- j IrlbbieO. Violations ot the Liquor law ll Naw York ' Ouunlv shad b« tried lu Ihe Court ef Bpselal ! Hemloiis. lii'ali.is ID alcohols useil fivr maohanleal, ; soieDllfle or mndloal purposes must pay a I tax nf from (S to tlS, aeoordlag to Ibt I popnlation. A lleense lor n sloiila night oan be ob¬ tained on thepaynii'ot of tt In cities of tha I nrst nnd ssieond class. I Clubs having been Ineorporated slae* Man'li 23, 1896, cannot sell on Sundays, not [ liotwcen the hours of 1 and S a. m., even I though tbey have a tax oertlllcste. i An Injunction to restrain Ihe Illegal ssle ol ilimor can be secured by auy citlaen. ' It Is n misdemeanor' for hotel or salooa' i ki-epers to knowingly employ felons to serve .Irinks. Oroeery and drygoods alorea are allowed '. 10 sell liqnor. If lleensnd, hut only la a mom I with no means of entr4ae« from tba mala store, I A hotel eerillleate oan only beoMatnad lor a Imlldlna having ten hedrooDM fol Kuests, eaeh room In have 600 cable faet of •naoe and b > separated by tlree-lneb parti¬ tions. The dining-room must ham aeeom* niodallons for twenty gnssta Uqnor caa onlv beserved with maals and toboaa nUa guoals. Hurled Viirlcht In HIa Wall. The villagers at Center Morleboi, L. I., were startled by a workman from fltavea B. Wilcox's doek farm, who drove Ibiongh tha village and called lor aaslatanoe (o raeiM Mr. Wlloox fiom a cavod-ln well. A hoadiad men wero aoon at work wllb aborelaaad spades, but II wns fully an bour befoiathwi nsnched ths entomliol maa. Dr. V. ¦• Itogera then wnrkod lor sn hour trylBR 10 resiiscltnto bim, bul unavulllngly, Wlleoi wns beyond hein. The only wllneaa to tba cnvo-lnwasa Inoorer, who teatlllad at Iha Inquest that Ur. Wllooz was ataBdiBR astride the brick walls of Iha well and throw¬ ing Ihe bricks tothesurface whIlalbalaborM threw tbem baok from the CKoavaMoa. Tht laborer teatttled Ihat Mr. WHoSx Ua mlaalil liefore t he nocldoni- aaid t "t Had batter tloii Breltysaon,asit may cavoln II Igodeeper." . ie had reacheil a depth of loaitaen faet when the ground gnve wny.oa all lldea When luund his head was about tea feet ba¬ low the aurfaoa and he wns standing upright, with ono hnnd grasping his spade. Hr. Wlleox was thn owner otoaeollhs largest duck larms on Lonit Island, He was forty-ono years old anil loavst a widow aud three cbllaren. 1 rocently at ber resiacnoo in Newport, perhiipii ihe siars looking peacefully down KT .» "" ., i"».. 1 .~ Ul upon him. Then he tiegnu In realise that lot I., at nn tt.lvoneod age. Hbo was ,hs second timo (Acts v., I9l an angel had angel No power onn wishes tu sot free. Ha come to tho. bouso of Mary, Ihe mother ofJohn. whose surname was Mark, where many were gathered together pray¬ ing." He had no dIffleuUy In deciding whitlor to direot his steps, nor did the angel ni'i'd lo lell lllm whero to go. Does Ood see Ihat when you aro free from tho duties of ares you will promptly go to whero I.et for prayer? (Acts lv., 23.) And lis Peter kuooked nt thu door ol , . , , , . • , # ., , i'le li'ilo, a damsel came to ask who was onl; twelve of tbeir nnmber failed, there nameil llhoda." Many women's uames It is interohilLg to uotice that there ' whidi w ¦ would liko to know, such ns the wero few thai willows. tbo widow of Hon. Oeorgo H. Calvert, hrouglit him out ol iirl Newport's first Mayor, a native of i buju tliost whom Goil w Baltimore, tml descendant of Lord Calvert, also of Rubcus, tbo famous artist. Tbo failures of women in business during tbo past years bave oconrred mostly from losses, nud ouly in rare dailv cases from utrovogauoo. Tho lady "'"V" farmers ucciu tbo most, suecetf ftll, as 1; twelve of tbeir nnmber failed. is interohilLg to uotice that there ' tiii. 1, n - wuuiu uKn lu i^iiuw. ¦.i.tu i» lua TO fewer failures among spiusters ! mother of Pavl.l, nre not found In Hcrlpturo. n., - . "..: 1 ~. ™"t. 1 Whyshonld this girls nnme Im h)re,lnss- au among married women and ",",^" " ,"" g i,,," ,,"p, ,""hiag ^ulou, a Spirit does nnthing retLsou'i* If nny on') has thn answer, let us li.-ar It; if nol, wo can wnit, nod somu ilny wn shall know. H. "An.l whon sho kunw Peter's voice she npeni'.l uut tho gnto for gladuoss, but rnn In and tulil how Peter stood' before Ihe gate." Knowing I'liler's voice mukes ua think of Juhu X., •iT, "My shoep henr My voice, aud I know Ihem. nnd they follow .Me." Yet how ninny hear Ills voice, but heivttiBO they will uot ojien to Him Hn dons not oome In, and they du uol become His sheep. In Ihlscasu j.iy caused llhodu to I090 iiiir head, ns wo .siiy, Ul.l she left puor I'utor iiutsldo the gale while sho ran In to tell. II. "And they said unto her. Thou art mnd, Uut shu constantly nfflrmod that 11 wus even so. Then s.ild thoy. Ills hlsnngcl." A now liiie for cbilTon bos just Yci they h.vl been praying that, If possible. Two of tbo most successful American writers of uowtpaper ailvertisomonts are Miss Mamie Hnngorford and Misa , Nollio liionlau, of Washington, Botb started ii.s typewriters, but by close application and studying tbo metboiU of advertisers and reading all the I various advertising juarnals, they rapidly developed into advortisemoul writers, nud mauago tbeir own lists of I bouses. I FASHION Norr.s. cropped u|i. It is now made to serve as a lining to spauglud tullea and laoe llonuces. Olaco Uid giovcs in tan and brown shades nro usuil fur street wear—two- liuttou length. Tho white aro not much woru in tho daytime. For oven- | iug weur butu ginoo aud snodo arc i fashionable. . Igiit bn i-eleasml from lilseaemtes (\ ,1). Wiiul.l wu tie about ua mueh surpnsudlf souie of our pniyers were auswered, or do WII always pray and exiieet an auswacS 10. "liut Peter contluuHd kuookUrg, and when they ban opened the door and saw him lliey were astonished." Fetor was hound to get ill, and therefore kept knocking. That Is the way tu do, oven ns our Ixird taught us lu Luke xi., H, Ui xvlil., 1. "Y» shall seek Mn and find Mn when y« search for Ma with our heart" (Jer. xxIx., 181. The fear ol Crcpode ehirni is to bo vory mnob : me LuM, the knowlivlge of Ood and wisdom . ¦ 1 . ¦ 11 1 will bo olilaini'd when we seek It as sliver woru this seu-on, es]ieciu!ly for even ing drehses and in combinatioa with utlier inulerlalH, and there is a uew kind ribbed lilio popliu wbicb is ver; delicato nud soft. The ruling ten.leucy iu tbo present mode of hnir drcsiiug Is tu make a full soft pull'all aronud Ibo bead. .So ch fur hlililen treasure Would gratitude or natonlab- wc ha.l to-day tbe answer long (Prov. II., 4). nieul Illl us If loi.keil fori' 17. "Hut he, lii'ckoulng unto them with the hnnd to boll their jimce, deolarail unto them h.iw thu Lord tin.l brought him out III the jirlson." Stilling Ihein—whloh jier- liii[iH WIM uu easy work'he declared unto ihi'in the works ol Ood. It would be vory hear Peter's version of tbe Some dny In the glory the huir is pushed forward and beld in place b; loug sido combs circling in , nngel'.-i d.dlveraiica. Some. . ,- _ 1 . .1. .1 I 1 ri 1. he may go OVI r It fur us but WU have all the shape lo fil tbo bond. Ibreoand four ,""," ",,"" """, ^ ""', |,.«"u. peter was uf these ure Uflcil, and tbe efleot is uot simply oliedleut, nnd the Lord, by the urueuiicn, , nu >.o.iu i-im oiuui^iuHs, always becoming, esucciallv wUeu the miKi'l, did ll all. Having lieanl, Ilioy were shming pumps and full laco rallies ou , , ^ "re not verv ulur laut "¦ «" "¦"' "•" •'»"•'«• '"'"•<»'¦»>'"' '» >» "'« -hirt bosom and wrisU, witb ":'"<="»">-"o'vcr; nbiii.lnul. ,.... ", ...,,.k..".i— tni. Tlic old timo Hunshado called the "regal" in one c f the revivals of the season, au.l its special recommcuda- • iun is tbe joint in the huudio, wbich allows tbu stick to fold ii|i. If thir swivel joint cuuld bu applied tu um bun.lies, wbieb nru forever trip wbito oravnt iulluted witb diug, ' as it was culleil. witb n ; •pul- A nOYAT, KXIIJ!. | The Fri nell goverumoiit lius exilc.l I Q'jceu Ilauulvuluuu of ^lada;;as.jiir tu ' tbu Islaml of Hcuuion. Hbe is not j pjog |",",,i" |,piu ,i,e oars and jubbiug us furtuuale as Ibe large number uf ji,"m ," ,),q ,"g^, ,"q ",, (1,^ elevated (ihnpler XV.. 181, aud the others. This ¦was 11..I Junius uf the favured threo (verso •il, hnl Jainis, son uf Alpheus (Luke vl., IS). Ihugii-ni siiriu Iho morning aud Ikudeuih llf thu siil.llers make u> tliiuk ul tlm morn- ini; of Hanlel's dellverancu aud lliu dnatb of his enemies.—li-asoo Hal|Mir. A MAMMOTH CAVE IN OHIO. Nl lie Suniinsr Nclioala. The Faculty of thn Slate Summer laatl lutes, under the Jurlsdlctlun nt tbo Htals Da- partment ol Publlo Instruotloa, mat tn Al- banv for tbo purpose of IraqilM a pro* Srninmo of work tor these three laitltatloBi uriug the ooming summer, A JpaitUI |^(0- grniume wna drawn, muoh on the iiaai ol that nf last year. At a future maatlag all arrnngomenta will be perfaoted. Tbara will be tbree ol Ibeao Instltutrs—one at CAtMica- qua, ono at Olans Falls, and Ibe other at Ihs Thousaud Itlaad Park, Theae Institutes ara solely lor ths parpoa* of nffordlpgteaetaei^opportuDlllestoivaslvi: Inslructlous In podagoirlo theory aud piae- lice, 'riio Inslllules will nimalu open Ih'i yenr for a period of about live weeks. Laal summer was tbe llisl of thusu InilltuMS, aud tbey proved to bo su loeasful. A Olrl's Keadr Ilavolvar. Orsoo Freeman, the sevantnen-year.«li] daughter of Hnirls FrMflinan,of Irondoquolt, was alono In Ibe nousu when two tramps walked In, roughly dumau'llng food, and In¬ cidentally appropriating a gold watoh and other vnliiaules, ^'Shn bul bought hermilf of her father'a ro- volver, and on pretense of gutting food, lafl the room. Un ner nitunl sho drew a bwl oa thn two men, onlering thum to raaalli just where tbey wern nr sbo would thool Ihem. The inoD old ool liars to sllr. * III ton minutes tbn hired man opeued tbe door. Hn took In thu iltuallon and drovii the mun from tho pr.imlsos. M'ss Freeman promptly falulud sud is unlyuuw reoovarlng from the nervous shock. ICIaotrlo Itoada Incorpnratail. The Liberty and Jeffunonrllle Elsdrl.] Hallroad Cumpany has lieen Insorpoialed wlihneapltaluf tlM,a(K), to oporata a Una of railroad from l.lbuity to Joffaraoarrilla, lo Hulllvan Oouuly. Tbe lllverhnad, guogus and Hoatbamploa Itailroad Company, organlssd to opsrafs aa,u eleotrlo road In SulTolk County, bs|waaa Iba points uamud In the title, wu iBOOrporaled with a capital of •60,000, Woinan'a HnlTriiffa la Uaad, Urs. W. WInslow Orannsll, Ura rr«lstle|i Tuwnsnud aud Mrs. JunI R. Ileed, ol Albsayi Mrs. Arthur E, rimlKe, of Naw York, aail His, Oharloa Andrewa, ol Syrasosa, sppnan . before the Aaaomhly Judiciary (kimialnaa lo opiioae Ibo womau's suffrage bllla. TlM> wero Infonnoil by the (.'bnlrinaD tbat tbabUii were dead aud that tboy need aot Iraablf further about Ibeoi. exiled ruyolties wbo form a society uf their owu in i'uris, bat she is more respectable tbau most of them. 'fho l,)necn, it is sold b; Ibe Kn,' lish corresiiundinis, was pui-siouately ilevoted to ber couutry sml sliowed n stroug sense of jiistlci.' iu her public iliitios. Sbe wus of excclleul muritl cburacUr. One of bi-r littlo weuk uos-eK wus a luve ul Wortb liresses. Wheu tbe uverwlielmiiig Fieucb arm; was n.lvuuciLg uu tbo capital sbe was repurUii as "aiiudering about ber apurtiueuts, uuuble tu sleep, rare 1; takiug luuil nu 1 wti'i iug bitltrl;, lull still ilelerinuied ou resistance." The few buu.-st a.lviscr-uf tbu t,»iieeii knew well tbat t.«atti-iu|it a stan.l 111 Ibe rapital wus futile, bnl u.iie dari .1 tell hrr Ibe truth i.r cuuusd hir tu fUi- for I or 111". 1 lue af!i rn.i.in belun llie Iriuob nrrivt.l Her .Majeslv ul iln-st.i the piople from tbi- |iulucc veran.ln, while liic ol I eanuuu pre -cnted to tile i^iueen bv liiorgo IV, fire 1 at interviils, f be s?i'Ue us ile- s.-ribeil nt the tiiuo liy the f imi-s cor- resjiunili ut was slrikiug uu.l j.utbitic |., tbe last 'ili-tne. Sho saiil "I am tbe dcscemlanl of twelve kiugc. Vou have ulwuia de- dure.l that viiu woul.l do.'in'l tbe Liug.luiu tbcv'creilel. Hut wc have uut iluue su ;' I have I.ei u L. Iraye i l,y uiy uwu people." Tbi u sbo wi pt lie- f.re tbtiu; nul liually, piippri-s-iuii bir ,o\o.. sbe »rui.p.-.l her Isiuba iruuol ber, nn I with a priul gi ilur. ¦ritil out; ••.Ktv tbirc i-.n lu-u amuu^ lull wL.j will fight? A, fur lue, I aiu Lint a wumau; but I wu'il.l far rstli.-r ile iu luy p.il.ici' tbau yield tu the Frtuch,"—New Vork -IuuiluI. stair, it wuiild bu a boon to all mao and wuinan kin.l. The stuck, ur cravat, whichever may bu tliu iiiust acciiplulilo umuo, is a stu.l; iu llri-IS ttliiob is very iiupurtnni tins Kiu-iiu, an.l to r liuuse Irom the bcwiLlerin,' vurioty '.l.r.jJ ;ou lu tbe slioj.s ri'iiuires 10 liltlo nmuunt ut oousideruliuu. We ,'11.70 tbu simpli tcttrf uf silk pnssing twice iiruuu.l the uccK an 1 tied lu r. liun' in frout, thi uarruw baud, liki- a inuu's evuiiin; tie, 10 u.\\ Hie pi un eolur.i, end vurloui plai IS, nul tbe luilur'ii kuul, louiu- tinies ^'iieii a liuicli ol feuiiuiuity by i liuish of illllll; luce on tbo euds. I'li'.s IU Of Uie Tall ( hiniucy. .,. i-i-iii-. Ea^t•rn women are d abfcther the model be tive lacbe* or six inebes frum tt: gronnd. It IS hcarcoly pussiblo l3 ouncoivc ol ( I iiiauulncturiiig district witbuul ' cudrmi.iis ebiinni-vs au 1 greut coliimui uf black smoke r'ulling uut ol lliem. Iliit tll.. day of lb..- tall cbiinoe; ii p 1st. .\ large faolur; in Kngland bus, It IS sal.l, .li-cirlel ullof its c'jiinne;H, uul bus -.ulibti'illi'I u (lelinite vueunm tu be beld upuri ull fires. Tbu result of rej: ut 1 ipcriiiieuls nr... tiins de- i ncrilied; I'be pruJucts of cumbnsliun | an.I ill i-truelivu distillaliuu, wbicb re- i nulls fruui ib-i liurniug ul cual aud j i'.iriioi,a-I uus insiter, ure cuilected, ¦ c'lltil, euuii'U el su.l uursed up. I lue III tb" mi'lbiils uued ss attracting atteutiuu in lieruiuny eun-tsts in auck- ing th- gai.i-.> uf the luruuce awa; aud uli.'Wiu"' Hum tu piss tur.in.;b water lU the l.ir.'ii .if Miidl bubbi,;., wuiub r.-iuuves tbe soot anl some uf the pru.luels .1! cumua,-tiiiD, Ibo gasts lie¬ ing tbeu li'd tu n ^isiiineter, from ' wbi.'ki tbi-y are ilrawu in tbe prucoM ul utilization. .K marjniaetory of Ibis > kinJ, It IS urge.I, eao easily extend 'saing pipes lu aty .lire^-tion, and draw thc ' kirt shall garea uf cumbustiun Irum otber mann- factories, tbe porilicatiou of the at mospbrre thus awored bemj aaolkar lllseovary of a HublarraiiMsn I'aaaaaaway Wbtcli Klvals Kantiirky'a Wondar. ; A big cave baa beon dlsoovrrad at tbe . source llf raslslla Creek. It apparanlly az- { tends underueath Caslnlln, Chlu. Tbe eo- '. Iranno is as ye| made with dlllleulty, bnl Ihu splendor uf Ihn Interior is marvelous '¦ wheu shown hy lbs lllumluailon of torobaa Thl Htate Oeiiloirbil will Inspect the save, afler which the opening will ba aniargod. It is bellnved that this cave li aonueotad wIthPerrv's Cave, at Pul-Iu Bay, aod also with thl' Flat Hock Cnve, wblob would make It iixtoud over an area gmslnr than tbat of Mammoth Cnvu. New War nl Italalna Lliirllr Monar. Ilriissels Is trylnua new plan uf ralslnii money fur cl.arlly. Public si-hu.l cliii.iren ..i''t lip riiiili'sli uf all surts un llieir way li ic'.io.il nnJ di.ilv.-r 11 lu tlm tsasben. Io j .Ighl iiiiinthstliev cuII..c;hi1 lU/S pounds ol : nnr.ill, 'fH |..oiii4s ol ul I pslnl tubes, UM uu3ils of oil Isittlus an 1 l'i2l ponu la ol I .Dolnl seraps. Sorted out and sol.l lh« rub lilsh (.roviile I clolhlng Un 5M pij.r children, inl si'lll uin le Inviills lu ihe sunshore, ln'ivln-^ n liii'miee whu'ti was ilistrlbutod r thi¬ ck |i Canals le Opan Barly la Maf • Buperintendsot Aldridge, ol Ihs Mala De¬ part ment of Publls Works, laaaad mdan Ic let the water Into the State eaaala on May 1, and be expeota tialBe eaa bagta by May t. Tbs oprnliM nav be delayed two 4ayi MM tkao tnnt dale on aecounl d tba ebaal In- provamenis now la prograta (ifivamor lllaek'a »'lnil Veto. , Oovernor lllack transmitted tba llrst vel,-, of tbn session lo Ihe Assembly. |l waa bli iliMipprovnl of Asaembiymao Hoblda's Mi. appropriating tMOO lorannwbrldjra Innjaer of thn wooden bridge over the (flana rall< feeder at Main •Ireat in Saady UIII. Tbi Oovernor thinks iiie apprnprlallon unuseoa sary al Ihls lime. i;ialin«<l •aS.aOO Uamaaasi Maaa Awarded The Stale Court of Claims awarded Mor. timer Murphy, of rooghk««|sda, tUOO os his claim for *39.00V lor Injurlaa rsealvad by the hraaklnir of a derrick on tbe Radsoi Kiver Stale Hospital, wheru hu waa omployai' In I8lia. X Wlilla Hwan KlllaJ oa t.aka KaSrIaa While on Lake Katrine, a few vllaa nortb nf Kingstoii, Waller W. Warren a*d Wllaoa Peet, mnungur ol Ibu I.akii Aalrloe Hotel, shot a while swau. It was flnt seaa Soatlaa on Ihu north end of tbe lake. Warraa Iln2 and tbe shot broke tbu wing of Iha awaa. Warren nud Piel kuiit up a fualllada of aboti and fltially maDagcd tu kill thu awaa, a'blek laeiunired llvu feet seven loclius la laajitl' and walghaJ 39>< pounda i;illlllna the ('f>url Hoase. It WSS ilisc.ivi'rivl iu S[«jkan.>, Wash., thn ilhi-r daylbal the new Populist ufnclnis, wbo t.iuk iifn.'uin Jnuili.ry, bSvn been usinir the I'.iiiniy Court llotisu for liviag apartmonts. riiiiv pay no n-iit. The buil Umk Is iargn, and for .viniii llmii th.irii have Ijeuo a oumliar of vacant rooms lo tbu upp«-r atory. Niof^nen (iisipln oat, sl-epan I lira ih.irc.lnclu.iioglbo I'ounty HupurinlHodeul ol m.?>iikiI<. Depaty frfasiin-r au 1 others These ufflctals claim hey hav-thu rlithi to at', tlie Cuunly Coar* Houso as a llvinit |.^a^.-. lOOO T<irna<lu Cares. > News c.mos from Clian'li»r, Oklahoma, j Iim III faiad cliy Hnl was visllml iwo w—k» airo l.y Ibu Inrrlblu Inrnalo wbl-ih nusr^y | wii«>il uol the lown, klllliii; Iwuoly nod wounding ii^rly lOU iierson.., tha many of Ihu woV^dii 1 and aolu- wli'i wvpi aot wuuod- el have ton* crasy. TbU Is ea[>aelally Irun amnni; tbe w.imun. It la •wlmatO'I Ibat m'lru than 10 « toruado' caves am belDg iai- la Cbaodlar and tha sorroan-Uo:! nonoiry. Aliiiuila i>l 70oa Toot la Klla flrlaa. SeicDtllli: kite flylnii mada malarial prig- maat blue HIM Obaervalurr, Bualno, Maaa, n few days a::o, whaa an allllud* of TfOOfasI tlMvj sea levxl wss raaebed wtlh a "taadea," Ibe Mcoad bigbeal attllcde avar reasbad wlib k te*. Two of taa Malar lypa aa4 tbna box i^aecn Elizabeth of Uoaiuaiiia has important result. kllsa of rba ISM para; wa ebasrval valaabts a*ar mate iva paHi rvaliaa* woHttamtm riaiinrAl Mawa. liollver has a sizlran-year-oid woman wkv ll tbu motlior of tbrwi clilldnui. A ennchlDg ainlllon llial Alfred resl'Ieals (Irnynais agu iMilit tSVOO lor suid reoently lor (130. Pustroaste' D.iubil McLilroa, of Ceilarr, jrai pulling bis bonM ID the burn wbrn ba was itrabbud by twi nmn. Ooe balda re- rolvarathls niiud wblle Ihu ulbar mlleviMl him ol f 3T5. A uumlier of Weilivlllo realdenia Ulk of . stabllshlnj an udupunileut raAoerv. I.lllla Valley's it<..ird nf Irualuva forbid youths III len.inr ng'to lrii.|ueirt tba atrw la ¦tlur uiglitfuil. The urdlLaauo la 0ttetiy '-arrtel oQ-. 1 Asbfurd nsd'lenls will bold a nublla aiaat- lu ( aod ¦«• what caa lm iIodu toward belp- iiiu alonz I h« proJ.sHo j rail way bstweeo Eaia i>tto and Sprlugville. firillen bava oeaml wu.-k on Ibe Ark- wrigbl t«s( ifll wull. Afler reaeblag a d<3^b »f Buarly 3060 fe^ llie bolu was plugipsd. Tba witluo raawa nellhur aurprsa air asolta- meot The btilkif Is Ibal itaui aad meaty - bavu t<»<-n waalod. Ae E1KI" faroiFr bas sold ovar tM woftk ll Iruaa' Irga to Ibn UaSalo aafbat Ik)*' ipriag. Haaiy* II paysbatlarlbaa aaMaif potatoes at twu abllllaas par baabal. Tba Batavla W<.od Worklac Oaapanf ka* seaured a aoalraal to Italatb Iha lalwtwr wood work for a UJtmjmaoam homa ta ta bnlli la Balilaaara. Waady weak to 1 to amployea ail asat MBBMr. ladry. Pajaljir m iMaWyaaltfcry at tma J ¦.j>r..jagiBKi^,iifit^YJ^ Ukiiiiliatfaiiy
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|Queens County Review 18970423
|Queens County Review 18970423
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Moby Clutching Baby Toy
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Surprise your littlest ocean fan with the Moby Clutching Baby Toy. This fun and silly toy delivers a whale of a time filled with discovery and development. As she grasps and shakes the brightly colored fins, they clap together, creating a pleasing sound. The happy whale's smiling face is sure to make your child giggle with glee. High-quality construction is made of beech wood that is harvested from PEFC-certified sustainable forests in Germany.
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- Made in Germany


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Brittany Stone joined the Coker Sports Medicine staff in the fall of 2012. She was promoted to head athletic trainer in July of 2013.
Before joining the Coker staff, Stone served as an athletic trainer at Henderson State University covering men's and women's basketball, tennis, cross country, swimming and diving, and football. She also served as the head athletic trainer for the NCAA Division II national swim meet.
A graduate of the University of Central Arkansas, she holds a Bachelors of Science in Athletic Training. She also has a Masters of Science in Sports Administration from Henderson State University.


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Barrow leisure centre figures drop by thousands
Last updated at 12:26, Monday, 26 November 2012
THOUSANDS of people have stopped using a town centre leisure centre.
Figures revealed in a report to members of Barrow Borough Council's executive committee, which meets today, show 120,977 people visited the Park Leisure Centre, in Barrow, up to the end of September compared to 141,549 in the same period for 2011.
Fees for the centre were increased in April along with swimming pool opening hours being cut by 13 hours a week.
Despite the footfall at the venue revenue at the centre has risen by four per cent from £304,967 up to the end of September 2011 to £318,118 at the same point this year.
Keith Johnson, assistant director of community services, at Barrow Borough Council, said the downturn in numbers is not just down to increased fees.
Last year the centre's astroturf pitch was closed which cost hundreds of bookings while reduced swimming times have resulted in people swimming elsewhere.
First published at 09:53, Wednesday, 14 November 2012
Published by http://www.nwemail.co.uk
Have your say
Amazing that people can be so ignorant as to make a discussion on local government spending personal. All this talk of the "powers that be" is ridiculous and cannot even be vaguely supported by fact. The PLC offers good value for many and costs are in line with other local council run facilities. Measures need to be taken to subsidise central government spending cuts. So perhaps instead of ill- founded speculation and the usual "bigwig" bashing, people could enter into an intelligent debate on the nature of spending cuts.
Re The Park Leisure Centre Management-on 16Th November 2012@11-30.
I entirely agree in what you say about some of the factually incorrect posts on the leisure centre.May I add that the majority of negative comments,in my opinion,emanate from people who are happy to sit behind a keyboard and snipe-without having the acumen to write a letter and have it published in our Evening Mail with their name and address as courage of their convictions!.
View all 33 comments on this article


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Penfold wrote:Just thought I would include this.
jaznbonnie wrote:This is fun:
Conforumist wrote:jaznbonnie wrote:This is fun:
Just send the link to my 2 friends in Germany.
jaznbonnie wrote:This is fun:
raptornx01 wrote:Schadenfreude
Sister Jennifer wrote:I found this site to learn the pronunciation Cheery_j, http://www.forvo.com/word/eichh%C3%B6rnchen/. You're right, it's tricky.
Bickaxe wrote:raptornx01 wrote:Schadenfreude
Easily my favourite song from Avenue Q.
I recommend it to all German people.
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Let's Learn 10
Advanced30 videos10 units
- Unit 1: Who is Who?Unit 1
- Unit 2: How and WhyUnit 2
- Unit 3: Animal QuirksUnit 3
- Unit 4: Record HoldersUnit 4
- Unit 5: Young LoveUnit 5
- Unit 6: OriginsUnit 6
- Unit 7: Keeping it RealUnit 7
- Unit 8: Brain QuestUnit 8
- Unit 9: Thinking Outside the BoxUnit 9
- Unit 10: Daily LifeUnit 10
- Start
Uncle Sam: Who Was He?
About this Video
Discovery News explores the origin of the popular American icon.
Source: Discovery Networks
Key Learning Points
- talking about someone
- making inferences
Cleopatra: Beauty or Brains
About this Video
A famous Egyptian woman was able to attract the attention of the two most powerful men of her day.
Source: http://www.open.ac.uk/openlearn/history-the-arts/history
Key Learning Points
- making clarifications
- problem solving
The Wright Way to Fly
About this Video
Two brothers invent one of the greatest machines of our time.
Source: Compass
Key Learning Points
- sequencing events
- making introductions
Quiz Words from These Videos
About this QuizQuiz yourself on 15 words and phrases from this unit.
Be amazed with these fantastic videos about discoveries, unique talents and more.
- Culture
- Religious Practices
- Record Holder
- Young Love
- Adventures in Thought
Demo Mode
Great Job!
Great Job!
words learned
Great Job!
Register for Free to Track Progress
Share it with your friends
Great Job!
Register for Free to Track Progress
Register. It's free!
Teacher Webinar Sign-up.


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Academic Planning, Policy, & Faculty Affairs
The mission of the Office of Academic Planning, Policy, and Faculty Affairs is to provide high quality, reliable information and resources to faculty and those units serving faculty, while fostering respect and engagement in faculty success that translates to an environment supporting student success.
Who we are:
The Office of Academic Planning, Policy, and Faculty Affairs (Faculty Affairs) provides a range of services and support to faculty, campus administrators and staff of academic personnel processes, policies and procedures for probationary and tenured faculty, retired faculty (FERP), and lectures. Faculty Affairs provides training and guidance on the Collective Bargaining Agreement for Unit 3 (Faculty) and Unit 11 (Teaching Associates, Graduate Assistants, and Instructional Student Assistants). It is our goal to administer academic employee processes effectively and efficiently and to serve as a resource for faculty throughout their CPP careers. Faculty Affairs provides support, including training and professional development, concerning the following academic employee processes: appointments, including support of the automated appointment process; Retention, Tenure, and Promotion (RTP); lecturer evaluations; faculty salary increase program, including Range Elevations; paid and unpaid leaves of absence including sabbatical and difference-in-pay leaves, and personal leaves; the Faculty Early Retirement program (FERP); immigration and Unit 11 issues. Faculty Affairs seeks to foster harmonious and cooperative labor relations between the university and its academic employees. Faculty Affairs works with academic administrators and academic employees to identify positive methods of addressing and managing a range of issues including employee grievances, performance, evaluations, and discipline in accordance with the appropriate collective bargaining agreement, University policies, and relevant laws and regulations. Faculty Affairs also provides support concerning various administrative processes, such as faculty unemployment claims and faculty-related third party document requests, including California Public Record Act requests.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
pip wrote:Tyrion doesn't kick any arse til the second book i think
Willem wrote:Probably a budget issue, way cheaper to show him knocked out before the battle starts for real so you don't have to show the actual battle Shame though, in the book the battle showed he was willing and able to fight, in the show it felt more like a cheap laugh at the expense of a dwarf (making it a scene from Life's Too Short).
Looking forward to the King's Landing battle...that was some smart strategising!
raisindot wrote:If you haven't read all of the books (I have), you're going to get confused mighty quickly. Already it's bringing in some of the many new plotflines (the conflict between the kingly aspirants) and the involvement of the Lovejoys and the Onion Pirate. I don't know how they're going to keep track of all these threads.
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Number Installs : > 100,000
Requires Android : 2.3+
Size : 2.8 MB
Bubble Shooter Legend is fun game and relax when you have free time .
Another classic frozen bubble about match-three game come to Google Play.
Shoot fall down all bubbles on the screen to level up, and get leaderboard to compare with friends.
How to play:
1.Tap everywhere you want shoot bubble.
2.To group 3 or more bubbles to make them fall down.
Tips: Breaking the bubbles more than 3 can get more points as bonus.
- Puzzle Mode, use bubbles to shoot fall down the bubbles on the screen.
- Arcade Mode, shoot fall down all bubbles on the screen
- Having 640 different levels.
- Having Leaderboard use Google play game center.
- Click icon Pause on screen to config Game or use Option key.
Number Installs : > 300,000
Requires Android : 2.2+
Size : 2.2 MB
Blue Sky Live Wallpaper is great app with 3D technology provides sky clouds, fantasy planet.
You will have a great feeling like flying in the clouds. The planets are turning fantasy feeling relaxed. Occasionally we will see passenger plane fly over.
App Blue Sky 3D was created by Open GL and Open Source Rajawali.
Upgrade to version Pro have full setting :
* 4 wallpapers about blue sky.
* Change speed flying of clouds.
* Config auto move to center of scene.
* 4 kind planet.
* Zoom about planet and moon.
* Change speed rotation of planet and moon.
* Change appear moon, planet.
Number Installs : > 4,000,000
Requires Android : 2.2+
Size : 3.1 MB
You will have a wonderful picture of natural waterfalls.
Waterfall Free Live Wallpaper is the best live wallpaper about waterfall which you feel relaxed and comfortable with the sound of a waterfall or birdsong in the forest .
Features turn on or turn off all sound of waterfall, bird sound and bubble sound, just click on the top right corner of the screen. This is a new feature not present in any app live wallpaper.
Upgrade to version Pro have full setting :
* 4 background Waterfall
* Change Speed of Waterfall
* 7 Live sound from Waterfall
* 3 sound of stream water in forest
* 3 Sound of Bird in Forest
* Change Bubble style, number
* Play game bubble when touch
* Show point broken Bubble
* Change Allow Bee, Butterfly
Number Installs : > 3,000,000
Requires Android : 2.2+
Size : 2.5 MB
You will have the screen falling autumn leaves rustling inside the little house in the woods. It is a very romantic scenery.
The leaves many shapes falling motions will make your screen more vivid.
You have 9 different backgrounds and can easily switch between such different backgrounds. You can make the background image automatic switch as slide show background.
You can touch the screen to move leaves and when you move touch that will create wind pushes the leaves fly farther.
Upgrade to version Pro have full setting :
* 9 backgrounds Autumn for Live Wallpaper
* Slideshow Background
* Choose random background
* 6 kind leaves falling on background
* Config Bubble, number, style.
Number Installs : > 2,000,000
Requires Android : 2.2+
Size : 2.1 MB
Flowers Free Live Wallpaper with Bubble game for live wallpaper . Inspired by original Galaxy S4 flower background.
You have 11 different backgrounds and can easily switch between such different backgrounds. You can make the background image automatic switch as slideshow background.
Flower Pro Vesion have full setting :
* 11 difference background Wallpaper
* Sildeshow auto change background Wallpaper
* Bubble Game with point on Touch Bubble
* Option Bubble style, number
* 14 flowers background in Bubble
* Choose random background Bubble
* Setting 9 flower difference falling
You can touch the screen to broken bubble and when you move touch that will create wind pushes the bubble fly farther.


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[Skip to content]
Whilst some of the previous external assessment bodies and processes have been abolished, transparency and accountability is still very much on this Council's agenda and we still want to present a meaningful picture of performance to the people of Poole.
Throughout the year we will use Poole News to update residents with how well we are doing and share what's new and what's changing.
We will also use this web page to share midyear performance updates against the commitments set out in our Corporate Strategy. Our overview of performance for 2009/10 and 2010/11 can be downloads section on the right hand side of this page.
Please use the One Place link to access the latest external assessment of Poole.
The area information on OnePlace comes from an evaluation of public services known as Comprehensive Area Assessment. These assessments ended in June 2010. This website covers the annual assessments first released in December 2009, and will not be updated further.
Also available to download are our annual inspection report letters from 2007.
Telephone 01202 633085
Address Corporate Strategy & CommunicationsCivic CentrePooleBH15 2RU


text:
Monday, August 30, 2010
Drawing Expressions
29 comments:
- margplum said...
Good to see you're posting! Check out Gary Faigin's book The Artist's Complete Guide to Facial Expression - he's an amazing teacher as well (he was my mentor in art school)
- August 30, 2010 at 9:43 PM
- ARTeria said...
I have a little side question, that has nothing to do with the post, which of course is a very good one :)
I'm curious are you the same Ian Mccaig who has drawn the illustrations for the "City of Thieves" bamebook from 1983?
- August 31, 2010 at 1:59 AM
- Iain McCaig said...
I am that artist, indeed! Though it's Iain with the extra 'i', which I believe is the Scottish version of the name.
I was lucky enough to work with Ian Livingstone (without the extra 'i') during the genesis of the Fighting Fantasy gamebooks back in the early 80's.
It was a great break for a young illustrator, for which I am forever grateful.
- August 31, 2010 at 2:58 AM
- ARTeria said...
That is just awesome.
Your work made me such a great impression when i was little boy. I watched those for hours.
Recently i have bought the book from a bookshop for old books, just because of the illustrations. Got to say that after so many years i feel the same enjoyment watching them as i felt back then.
Great respect.
- August 31, 2010 at 3:26 AM
- chromasketch said...
are all of these tutorials in your shadowline book as wel?
- August 31, 2010 at 6:38 AM
- Courtney said...
Your drawings remind me, in the best possible way, of John R. Neill's "Oz" Book illustrations. At any moment I expect to see old Ruggedo, the Nome King, peering out at me...
Great tutorial, thanks so much for sharing your expertise!
Much appreciation :)
PS I was at your Story lecture for the Art Institute of Inland Empire, and you are very funny and inspirational in person. Thanks for that, too!
- August 31, 2010 at 8:01 AM
- Bech said...
Thanks a lot for your awsome drawing tips :) Im a big fan of your style :)
Could you post something about how you ink? I love your illustrations from the Fighting Fantasy books, but ive always wondered how you made those. Which pens you use and how you make shadows, crosshatching etc.
Keep up your awsome work, and keep posting here:)
- August 31, 2010 at 9:04 AM
- Jared Shear said...
Thank you for posting up all of these great bits of drawing wisdom......now I am off with a pencil to attempt to etch them into my brain.
- September 1, 2010 at 6:57 AM
- Cadmium said...
jesus, this is such a treat
- September 2, 2010 at 2:37 PM
- Gary said...
thanks a lot for sharing your art and your tips with us.
very usefull!!!
- September 5, 2010 at 10:41 PM
- JenniferGOliver said...
Wonderful stuff Iain! I met you back at FaerieCon in 2008 (Boris Vallejo and Julie Bell's friend-though not the one who looks like Jesus) and I recall that you said that you were mentoring a number of students and were booked up for new ones for a decade or more into the future. Well, this will be a great way to mentor MANY more of us (in a fashion), even if it is a bit more of a one way dialog.
BTW- B&J LOVED the book! I'm so glad that you'll be joining them at the IMC this year. You'll have a blast!
- September 9, 2010 at 5:06 PM
- Sam Rowan said...
so glad your posting !
- September 28, 2010 at 7:46 PM
- jamie holmes said...
Hi Iain-
I attended a lecture of your in Denmark some years ago.
Great to see your blog.
I'll follow you. :)
All the best-
Jamie Holmes.
- October 25, 2010 at 2:03 AM
- iXaarii said...
Very cool! Thank you so very much!
- January 17, 2011 at 5:31 AM
- iXaarii said...
Besides all the other reasons I admire and am thankful to you I recently found out you actually worked on the old Monkey Island... is it really true?!?! (in the excitement of the discovery i even wrote about it http://artsygamer.com/iain-mccaig-worked-on-monkey-island/ )i never would have imagined somebody of your caliber working on not only games but particularly games which such technical limitations in both resolution and colors... wow! It's very exciting to me personally because while I admire VERY much your spirit and goodness and your legacy of portraying powerful and interesting good when evil seems to be so easy to do, and I was very much encouraged by your words and attitude (me iz less talented), I always associated you with the high end movie business while it's my personal dream to get into the games creation world... so this is a historic day! :D
- January 17, 2011 at 5:37 AM
- Nikki Gardiner said...
Robin Williams, Jeff Daniels (?) and who does the other mouth belong to... I wondered if it was Val Kilmer maybe...
- February 22, 2011 at 11:38 PM
- Dave Chow Illustrations said...
Wonderful stuff. Super informative, easy to digest, and just made crystal clear. Thanks again for being an inspiration!
- March 25, 2011 at 1:36 AM
- Mark Montague said...
Wow! Il s'agit d'un super blog, avec beaucoup de superbe travail.
- April 3, 2011 at 1:43 PM
- snow said...
You are my favourite artist and best source of inspiration. You've ruined Star Wars for me - everytime I watch it now I'm just analysing the art behind it!! :)
I love learning from your Gnomon DVD's and analysing your techniques in Shadowline, and it's great you're adding some little tutorials to your site which I hope you continue to do.
I do hope someday I can see you in person, will you be adding what events you will be making an appearance at in your blog?
- July 19, 2011 at 8:00 PM
- shukran fahid said...
i want to google +1 and i cant so i will post that +1 here.
- July 22, 2011 at 5:16 AM
- 7sun@ said...
yeah Iain mc caig , one of my hero on blogspot ! dats good !
- October 5, 2011 at 7:03 AM
- The Aries Fire Rabbit said...
Fantastic stuff! You obviously mastered the art of human smiles! Bravo sir!
- January 21, 2012 at 2:26 AM
- Jose Rivolta said...
Hola, hemos agregado un trackback (enlace hacia este artículo) en el nuestro ya que nos pareció muy interesante la información detallada pero no quisimos copiarla, sino que nuestros lectores vengan directamente a la fuente. Gracias... consultar historial crediticio
- March 25, 2013 at 12:53 PM
- Marc Simonetti said...
Thanks a lot for your post.
I'm a huge fan of yours.
As an very humble illustrator myself, you're a big reference to me.
I'm also the owner of one of your shadowline book, and it's an amazing and inspiring book.
- March 4, 2014 at 6:26 AM
- Naga Seo said...
wow , thats is awesome , i like it, thanks for sharing this
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- March 29, 2015 at 2:31 AM
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- June 3, 2015 at 9:24 PM
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- June 7, 2015 at 6:21 PM


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We've Come Too Far!
Since when have you been able to drive off the showroom floor and onto the dragstrip then knock down mid-12-second e.t.'s and 115-mph runs with a completely stock Detroit-built hot rod? With an automatic trans and the traction control on? I haven't been paying too much attention to the late-model iron, namely the Corvette. Now you might be thinking, "Kevin, you know the LS7 505hp ZO6 has been out for years?" or "Wow, how could you miss the release of the ZR1 supercharged LS9 with its outstanding 630 ponies on tap?" I'm not talking about these pure-breed race cars. I'm talking about your bread-and-butter, standard, '08-and-up Corvette with the Gen IV LS3 6.2L producing 430 SAE horsepower; this is one of the most amazing feats of engineering to date. You could put your grandmother in this car and she wouldn't know she was driving a hot rod down to the local market. Nary a chop to the idle, smooth power from the electronic-controlled throttle; this package has it all. Now stand on the throttle and boy, will it open your eyes.
One of our fellow racers at Fontana has been racing an '06 GTO for years. He has been so successful with late-model-electronics cars that he and his GTO won the Summit ET World Championship at the NHRA Finals in the Sportsman class. Well, this past weekend he didn't have his usual Yellow GTO-the car you hated to see in the other lane-but instead a paper-plate '09 Silver auto-equipped Corvette. He would roll into the water, turn off the traction control, and do a short burnout. Reengaging the traction control, carefully staging the car, and as quiet as a mouse, thunder down the track to a 12.30 e.t. at over 115 mph. Again, I was floored. It's only a matter of time before he has this car completely sorted out and killing the competition on a weekly basis. Then he'll drive it back down to San Diego, knocking down nearly 30 mpg on the way.
I hope the insurance police and politicians won't get in the way of our advancements in technology. I can't wait for the next 10 years. All I can say is that I'm going to be paying more attention to the new hot rods from now on. I just need to rob a bank so I can own one!
Shiftless In San Diego
Q: I am having a terrible time setting up the Proform 750-cfm carb on my 454, mainly finding brackets that would accommodate the throttle cable and the TV cable. I'm running a 700-R4 trans and have not been able to adjust the TV cable to get the trans to behave! After five different brackets, I finally found that the one that mounts using two of the carb mounts works fine. So now I have this awesome setup, and it runs great, but it won't shift. I've tried all the methods to adjust a TV cable, and it still won't shift correctly. Also, the Lokar pedal and throttle cable assembly won't give me full throw on the carb, no matter how I set it up. Should I be using a bell crank of some sort? No one has the answers, and I feel like I'm the first person to run into these issues, but I know that's not true! Please help if you can.
Morgan Walker
San Diego, CA
A: Adjusting the Throttle Pressure cable on a 700-R4 transmission can be a real challenge. Many a trans has been burned up due to incorrect adjustment or incorrect travel because of the centerline of throttle shaft-to-cable mounting location. The distance from the throttle shaft to the cable mounting pickup point must be around 1.125 inches. Any less and the TV cable won't move in its full range and can't get to full TV pressure. If this distance is too great, the cable will run out of travel and adjust too quick, which will really lower your part-throttle transmission line pressure and cook the trans.


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An incredibly versatile piece of equipment to make a live dove appear, or use anything else that will fit in the cabinet!
Let a spectator inflate a balloon, which you place in the cabinet. Loudly bragging that you can make a rabbit appear in the balloon, you plunge the block of wood by the handle into the cabinet. When you remove the block- nothing has happened, and the balloon is still intact. When you try a second time- POP! A live dove appears, as if from inside the balloon! Wow- it happens in the blink of an eye, and it gets a great reaction!
Don't have a live dove? That's okay- the Balloon Buster can be used to produce anything that will fit into the load chamber. Change the balloon to a bunch of silks, or a glass of liquid, or even a mound of candy for your audience! If you like the idea of using a dove, consider the Rubber Dove.
Operate everything close-up and surrounded. Work it on any table or even in your hands! Entirely mechanical. No hanging pockets. This method is a really clever idea!
The Balloon Buster cabinet is 10 inches by 5 inches square, just bouncing with decoration, and large enough for a generous load of items to produce. The cabinet is open at the top, front, and rear, and may even be examined. It is made to be used with a live dove, so it is safe for the animal.
Performance Ideas
If you are performing at a party, use one of the balloons supplied by the party, to show that the balloon is "ordinary".
You can also use the Balloon Buster to produce anything that will fit inside the load chamber- candy, small prizes, a glass of liquid, etc.
What you'll get:
Load chamber is 10" high and 5" wide.Made of brightly painted wood.Constructed so that it is safe for a live dove.
You supply your own ordinary balloon and your own dove.
Want to see similar dove magic equipment?
View the complete selection of dove magic here
View our selection of equipment to make a live animal appear here
Want to see other magic tricks to produce prizes or candy?
View the complete selection of equipment to produce party favors here
White doves are used in magic acts because 1) doves can be controlled from flying very well, 2) doves tend to be very calm and quiet when confined in small spaces, and 3) the white color shows up well on stage.
The first balloon was invented by Bartolomeu de Gusmao, a priest who was demonstrating his idea for an airship by launching a miniature model that used a dried animal bladder to hold the air. The rubber balloon was invented by the famous scientist Michael Faraday as a vessel to hold hydrogen. Latex balloons as we know them today were first manufactured in 1847 in London.
Interested in magic history? Visit our free online Magic Library, full of biographies of famous magicians plus lots of magic history and trivia!


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Invited to Speak on Cardiovascular Surgery in Japan
The Maze Procedure, used to cure atrial fibrillation, involves the scarring of muscle tissue in a maze pattern to interrupt electrical impulses in the heart. The Irrigated Maze Procedure is the utilization of saline in the setting of radiofrequency energy. "When we started our program four years ago, we went through all the energy sources [technologies], and after due diligence, we realized that irrigated radiofrequency is the best way to go in terms of safety, efficacy, and efficiency," explains Dr. Mitruka.
One of the nation's most experienced facilities performing the Irrigated Maze Procedure, Eisenhower is also a teaching site for surgeons worldwide who come to observe Dr. Mitruka and Joseph Wilson, MD, Board Certified Cardiothoracic Surgeon, in the operating room.