text:
Tegan & Sara's Sara Quin: We must seem like the biggest losers in love
Photo by Lindsey Byrnes
Twin sisters Tegan and Sara Quin's underground following has gone quite overground during the past few years. If you know their music, you probably consume it with rabid satisfaction. On their new album, Heartthrob, the two channel '80s synth pop and bring a dance vibe to their indie-rock aesthetic. While success may come with the price of sacrifice and giving up parts of your life, the sisters are not ready to slow down.
Before their sold-out show at First Avenue tonight, Gimme Noise spoke with Sara. Polite at first, the singer becomes animated as the phone conversation digs into her passions and stances on things that truly matter to her.
Gimme Noise: How has the tour been going? Have you been running into a lot of sold-out nights?
Sara Quin: It's been going really well. There's been some sold-out shows. The kids are really excited; people seem to be into the new stuff, and we're having a blast playing the new record. It's great to be back touring again.
GN: How has the crowd been responding to this new record?
SQ: Oh, great. They're really excited, and I think the new stuff sounds awesome live. It's good to have the album out, so people can get familiar with the songs. Every night, we've gotten a crazy response to "Closer," with it being the first single. It's fun for us. We have a great dynamic live show, and the music all works together.
GN: I was talking to a friend the other night about your new album, and he said that you guys reinvent yourselves with every new album. Do you feel this to be true, and do you consciously do so when you sit down to write?
SQ: Reinventing? I suppose so. It sounds like a childish analogy, but I always think of it like when I was a kid and going back to school. You go away for the summer, then at the end of it, you're getting ready to go back. You get a haircut, buy a bunch of new clothes, and you start fresh. I think -- in a way -- every album we put out, we are conscious at having an aesthetic and theme. We want to create a whole world and content that the tour and album can live in.
I don't think this record was a different process. It's just I think we pushed that process further. We didn't want to make a record that sounded like any of our other records. We wanted to push the audience to a different place, and we also wanted to potentially give ourselves the opportunity to reach more people and a new audience.
Reinvention sometimes has a bit of a negative connotation, but I think it is accurate to say that we did reinvent ourselves on this new album. We try to inspire the audience, but ultimately, we're at the heart of it all.
GN: I feel a lot of what an artist goes through during the making of an album influences the music. What influenced this album when you and Tegan were making it?
SQ: It's funny. I think that the record is so intense and confessional about certain parts of our lives. I feel we've made ourselves over our seven albums to be heartbroken -- sort of rejected. I refer to us as losers. We must seem like the biggest losers in love, because we're always singing these breakup songs.
Obviously that's not true; I'm feeling great in my life right now. I'm in a happy relationship, and I am very content with my career, but I think it's interesting for me to go back and reimagine and score things and concepts in my life -- through the lens of a 32-year-old -- and write about it. We take the interesting parts of our lives and reconstruct and write about them. There is a part of my life that is happy and full of love and that's reciprocated, but I don't find that to be very interesting in terms of a creative process. Sometimes they are things that happen to other people and sometimes they are things I've seen happen to other people or sometimes I'm even writing from the perspective of the other person in a scenario. All of these perspectives in that context are really fascinating to me to write about.
GN: You have been doing a lot of press for this album and tour. A friend of mine recently saw your feature in Rolling Stone and misconstrued what you said to mean that you were complaining about having to practice. *(see photo) How do you feel when what you say gets turned around in publication?
SQ: The truth is that if we spent our whole lives worrying about people misconstruing what we think or what we say or what we do, we'd never get to the bottom of it. The reality is that the internet is a perfect breeding ground for people's opinions, reflections, and responses to what they see. If you see something that inspires, provokes, or intrigues you, you post about it and someone posts about your post. Onward it goes. So without seeming harsh, the truth is, I don't care what people write about. Because If I did, I would be completely bummed out by it. At some point, you have to realize that even the most innocuous statement can be misconstrued if someone is having a bad day or they read it the wrong way.
Tegan and I have fairly good boundaries with the internet, and we are very present artists, so the feedback, to me, is when we play live and in the studio. We are obviously very conscious of what's going on and how people are receiving us, but we can put up a photo and someone comments with, "My friend thinks this..." There's a million of those a day. I can't imagine the horrible or negative things people say. You can't buy into it, otherwise you'd go crazy.
Also, tell your friend I still hate rehearsing, and I don't care what he says. [laughs]
GN: Why do you hate rehearsing so much?
SQ: It's exhausting! You have to stand for ten hours and play the same songs over and over again. Where is this person from? Mars? It's the worst!
GN: Well, it's good that you still understand the importance of putting in that time to practice. A lot of artists believe that talent will take them all of the way.
SQ: At this point, I believe it's an absolute gift to be able to do something I love as my job. Not everybody will have that and at the end of the day, just because you're doing something you love doesn't mean there aren't things about it that you don't love.
I hate being away from my family and my friends. I hate that I have to miss my mom's birthday every year or that I have to miss holidays or people's funerals because I'm on the other side of the world and couldn't fly home. There are great sacrifices that you make when you are traveling and when you are traveling and investigating doing something for a living that takes you away from your friends and family. It's not complaining to acknowledge that there are sacrifices in your job. Sometimes you feel like you're doing the best thing in the world, and there are days when I truly feel blessed that we have this amazing opportunity to make art for a living.
At the end of the day, I don't take my job too seriously. It's still a job. You have to get up every day and sometimes you don't want to. Who doesn't want to lay in bed all day sometimes? It is what it is.
GN: There's tradeoff in life, no matter what job you do.
SQ: Exactly! The one thing that's really interesting and cool about what we do is that we get to meet so many different people. We've traveled all over the world; we've met so many wonderful bands and people in every walk of life. We've met so many different characters.
At the end of the day, the most significant thing to me is not my job. It's my friends, it's my parents, it's the private time I have with the people who I love and connect with. I think no matter what kind of job you have, most people if you ask them, "What's the most important thing in your life?" it probably wouldn't be their job. It would be their friends and family.
GN: Not to change gears, but I wanted to talk about yours and Tegan's connection to Minneapolis. You two toured with Astronautalis and Tegan did a music video with him about a year ago. I feel that when you're a high-profile artist, you have more leverage to pick and choose which artists you work with. What drew you two to Astronautalis?
SQ: I think the thing for us with Andy [Bothwell] was, at the time, we really felt he was doing something super original, and he had an incredible amount of energy and charisma. We loved that it was really different from what we were doing. We often like to bring bands that aren't making the kind of music we're making. We love the opportunity to introduce our audience to something that maybe they wouldn't have been drawn to in the first place, somebody who does hip-hop or a different genre. I think it's really important for us to both love the band we take on tour with us, and also for the audience to be impacted and inspired by them. Andy fit that bill perfectly. He's a wonderful guy with a positive attitude.
GN: Are there any other up-and-coming bands that we should know about?
SQ: We have a wonderful band on tour with us right now, Diana. They're fantastic, and their music is definitely not as straight-forward pop as the music we make, but I think there's so many wonderful elements to what they're doing. There's so much great music right now; it becomes overwhelming. Sometimes I'll check out for a couple of weeks, and all of a sudden I'll start looking at new releases, "All right, no idea who any of these people are." You get lost on all of the bands out there, but I try to keep my ear to the ground and pay attention to young up-and-coming bands. Maybe they'll have songs that might inspire me.
GN: You two are the epitome of an indie band that has "made it." What advice can you give to new bands or even struggling bands that can't seem to find a foothold in the industry?
SQ: Going back to what we were talking about before, it was always about loving this. I'm willing to sacrifice and dedicate myself to it 100 percent. I think being willing to do all of that allowed us to put in the time and energy that you need to put in to make it. There are few bands that are gonna make a record, have a video, then have a huge career overnight. That doesn't really happen. You have to be willing to tour 250 days a year. That's what we do; we work every day. I'm taking calls and making plans until midnight every night. You have to be willing to sacrifice everything. It's one of those jobs you can't do half the time.
Other advice that I can give: I think people forget being in a band is amazing and if you can make it, you are one of the few lucky people, but there are so many opportunities in the music industry. You can be a musician and still work a multitude of positions. Right now, on the road with us we have over 15 people, and they all do different things. Sound engineers, guitar techs, lighting engineers, front-of-house, tour managers, production managers -- and that's just touring. You can have a record label and radio stations. There are so many neat opportunities in music. Not every band can make it, but I think to be able to work in the field you love -- even if you can't make it as a band -- you can do so many different jobs.
If tomorrow our band couldn't do this anymore and make a living, I can imagine myself doing a dozen other things in the music industry alone. That's my advice. Your band may not be able to make a living right away, but you could work in the industry and eventually your band starts to make a name for themselves and you don't have to do that other job anymore. Learning about the industry and working within the infrastructure I think is one of the smartest things people can do.
GN: You seem passionate about music; I find people like that approach everything in life with the same view. Do you think this is true?
SQ: I love being able to make music and interact with people, so I think I'm the kind of person that -- if I hadn't ended up doing music -- would have been enthusiastic about whatever I ended up doing. I've always been motivated. Again, that's not a right, that's a privilege. I feel there's a lot of people in my life who do jobs they hate -- and they're great people -- it's just not everybody's gonna end up in a place where they love what they do. But because I love what I do, I try to be as positive as I can about it.
GN: What can we expect to see at your First Avenue show when you come to Minneapolis?
SQ: I think we have a great live show. We talk a lot to the audience and try to involve and engage them. I hate the idea of having this wall between us and the crowd. We play some old songs, but we also play the new record. It's a long show -- close to two hours -- but it's worth it. It's great.
Tegan and Sara will perform with Diana at First Avenue on Wednesday, March 6, 2013.
18+, $35, 7 pm
This show is sold out.
Get the Music Newsletter
Keep your thumb on the local music scene each week with music news, trends, artist interviews and concert listings. We'll also send you special ticket offers and music deals.
In Case You Missed It
Popular Stories
Sponsor Content


text:
Flutes & Piccolos
- Best Sellers
- Items with Rebates
- On Sale
- Top Rated
Results 1 - 40 of 152 matches
Best SellerStarting at $479.00Compare Compare Now site1prod483725
- List:
- $979.00
Sale$129.99Compare Compare Now site1prod463673
- List:
- $239.99
- On Sale Now!
Best SellerStarting at $2,379.00Compare Compare Now site1prodH91020
- List:
- $3,095.00
- 2 Open Box:
- $2,119.20
Best SellerStarting at $2,535.00Compare Compare Now site1prod466959
- List:
- $3,900.00
- 2 Open Box:
- $2,028.00
NewStarting at $3,800.00Compare Compare Now site1prodJ28951
Sale$199.99Compare Compare Now site1prod585014
- List:
- $499.99
- On Sale Now!
Top RatedStarting at $1,499.00Compare Compare Now site1prodH91019
- List:
- $1,895.00
Sale$179.99Compare Compare Now site1prodH77144
- List:
- $385.99
- On Sale Now!
Best Seller$1,459.00Compare Compare Now site1prodH71491
- List:
- $2,245.00
RebateStarting at $3,647.99Compare Compare Now site1prodJ01308
- List:
- $5,579.00
Best SellerGemeinhardt Model 3 Flute
The Model 3 Flute features Gemeinhardt's exclusive four-post foot joint construction for especially strong...Starting at $565.00Compare Compare Now site1prod464217
- List:
- $1,069.00
Best Seller$2,679.00Compare Compare Now site1prod463652
- List:
- $3,730.00
NewStarting at $1,963.99Compare Compare Now site1prodJ32474
- List:
- $2,819.00
Best SellerStarting at $2,099.00Compare Compare Now site1prodH70498
- List:
- $2,975.00
NewStarting at $1,963.99Compare Compare Now site1prodJ32473
- List:
- $2,819.00
Best SellerArmstrong 800B Intermediate Flute
Open-hole flute with B foot. Sterling silver .014" thinwall headjoint. Sterling silver .018" body and B foot....$1,609.00Compare Compare Now site1prod463206
- List:
- $2,141.00
Top RatedPearl Flutes Quantz 505 Series Student Flute
Arguably the best flute value in the world.Starting at $650.00Compare Compare Now site1prod466925
- List:
- $1,000.00
Best Seller$729.00Compare Compare Now site1prodJ24000
- List:
- $1,197.00
RebateStarting at $2,205.99Compare Compare Now site1prodH74568
- List:
- $3,626.00
Top RatedPearl Flutes 201 Series Alto Flute
After years of examination and study into perfecting alto flute manufacturing, Pearl has created the PSA Model...Starting at $1,553.50Compare Compare Now site1prod466975
- List:
- $2,390.00
Best SellerGemeinhardt 3SHB Series Intermediate Flute
The model 3SHB flute features a solid silver head for superior warmth and projection of sound. This flute...$1,169.00Compare Compare Now site1prod464213
- List:
- $1,598.00
Best SellerPearl Flutes Quantz 665 Series Flutes
The Pearl 665 Quantz Series flutes are designed for the advancing flutist. Each one features a sterling silver...$1,202.50Compare Compare Now site1prod466969
- List:
- $1,850.00
Best SellerGemeinhardt Model 4PMH Piccolo
Student model piccolo with Silver-plated head, high impact plastic body. An excellent choice for the student...$839.00Compare Compare Now site1prod475424
- List:
- $1,175.00
Sale$199.99Compare Compare Now site1prod585015
- List:
- $499.99
- On Sale Now!
Best Seller$1,014.00Compare Compare Now site1prod466949
- List:
- $1,560.00
Best Seller$689.00Compare Compare Now site1prod460201
- List:
- $1,065.00
Best Seller$495.00Compare Compare Now site1prodH71497
- List:
- $950.00
Best Seller$359.00Compare Compare Now site1prod585553
- List:
- $454.00
Best Seller$179.99Compare Compare Now site1prodJ06577
- List:
- $209.99
Best SellerHall G Crystal Flute
This unique instrument looks as good as it sounds!$74.95Compare Compare Now site1prod462109
- List:
- $79.95
Best SellerHall D Crystal Flute
This unique instrument looks as good as it sounds!$79.95Compare Compare Now site1prod462108
- List:
- $85.00
Best SellerHall C Crystal Piccolo
Glass piccolo in the key of C.$46.75Compare Compare Now site1prod462107
- List:
- $55.00
Best SellerStarting at $185.00Compare Compare Now site1prodH71494
- List:
- $307.00
Best Seller$53.99Compare Compare Now site1prod581323
- List:
- $65.99
Starting at $3,250.00Compare Compare Now site1prodH71493
- List:
- $5,615.00
- 1 Open Box:
- $2,437.50
NewStarting at $4,280.00Compare Compare Now site1prodJ28957
$449.00Compare Compare Now site1prod463679
- List:
- $650.00
Prelude by Conn-Selmer Student Model Piccolo
The Prelude PC711 piccolo is an entry-level instrument that features a silver-plated head, composition body,...$419.00Compare Compare Now site1prod585552
- List:
- $489.00
$69.99Compare Compare Now site1prodJ06584
- List:
- $79.99
RebateStarting at $2,699.99Compare Compare Now site1prodJ01306
- List:
- $4,282.00
Whether you're a soloist or second chair, choosing the flute or piccolo that's right for you is key. The sound of a perfectly played flute is very distinct so whether you're just learning or playing center stage, you'll want an instrument that most clearly represents your skills. Piccolos and flutes have primarily the same construction with piccolos being the smaller option of the two. The more compact construction makes it so you can play in a much higher register. Flutes on the other hand, have a deeper tone and a wider range of notes. Most musicians who learn either the piccolo or the flute can easily pick up the other and give it a try. These woodwind instruments are categorized by skill level with options ranging from student to intermediate to professional. These categories are simply meant as a guide to help you figure out what might suit you best. However, if you are passionate about learning the flute, there is no reason not to jump right to an intermediate design. It also depends on your interest level. Student flutes and piccolos are certainly your best bet for beginners. The first two to three years of learning the instrument are challenging so an easy-to-use model like the Allora Student Series Piccolo or the Jupiter 511 Series flute are a good option. The affordable materials, simple tuning and easy press keys all help you learn the notes and proper breathing practice without breaking the bank. Once you've mastered the basics intermediate flutes like the Azumi AZ-2 flute or the Gemeinhardt Model 4SP Piccolo are great options when you want to level up. These styles feature open key holes for more precise playing and higher quality materials such as silver or silver plated nickel. These extra features allow you customize your performance further and the higher quality materials ensure your instrument stays in good condition. If you're a seasoned professional you're going to want the highest quality flute or piccolo possible. These models like the Woodwind Deluxe Custom Piccolo or the Avanti 2000 Professional Flute are either handcrafted or produced with great care. With professional models, the response is customized to be very precise, meaning the slightest touch of a key will produce a sound when playing. Specialized playing techniques are much easier to perform on professional grade flutes and piccolos. Flutes and piccolos are not just for orchestras and marching bands. The light and airy feel of these instruments can be heard throughout music history. Whatever genre you're interested in, there is definitely room for some experimenting with these unique instruments.
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- Differential Diagnosis
- Diseases
- Drugs
- More
- Try building your search one term at a time, and be as specific as you can! Search term example: "chronic cough".
- Do not enter multiple findings such as "anemia, chronic cough, weight loss, vomiting" all at the same time.
- After selecting your term from the search results a list of possible diagnoses will be generated. If the list is too long, you will be able to narrow it down by entering additional terms.
- Do not enter values such as "heart rhythm 110" or "sodium 125", instead use "tachycardia" or "hyponatremia".
Sign-in (or register) to check out the new features we've just launched!
Differential Diagnosis For Fetor hepaticus
Available only to registered users.
- Suggest
- 11 possible diagnoses found
- Surgical, Procedure Complication
- Portacaval shunt
- Allergic, Collagen, Auto-Immune Disorders
- Cirrhosis, Primary Biliary
- Usage, Degenerative, Necrosis, Age Related Disorders
- Hepatic necrosis, acute/subacute
- Anatomic, Foreign Body, Structural Disorders
- Cirrhosis, biliary, secondary
- Reference to Organ System
- Liver disease/Liver disorders
- Hepatic encephalopathy
- Hepatic failure
- Cirrhosis
- Cirrhosis portal (Laennecs/alcoholic)
- Fulminant hepatic failure
- Cirrhosis, postnecrotic
- Synonyms
- Fetor hepaticus (finding), Foetor hepaticus, Hepatic breath, Liver breath
- Definition
- Be the first to add a definition for Fetor hepaticus
- External Links Related to Fetor hepaticus
- Wikipedia
- Merck
- Images
- PubMed (National Library of Medicine)
- NGC (National Guideline Clearinghouse)
- Medscape (eMedicine)
- Harrison's Online (accessmedicine)
- NEJM (The New England Journal of Medicine)


text:
BKE Glitz Bracelet Watch
Sorry, this product is currently not available on buckle.com.
- Stainless steel case back
- Black dial
- Three-hand quartz movement
- Rhinestone accents
- Metal link bracelet
- Stainless steel case back.
- Water resistant construction.
- Strap made in China.
- If links need to be removed from the band, your local Buckle store can help you at no charge. If a Buckle store is not close to you, a jewelry store can usually assist you for a minimal charge.
- Made in Japan.
- Customer Service 800-842-8621
- Metro Service Center
- 10615 Sanden Drive
- Dallas, TX 75238
- 1-year limited warranty
Have a Question?
- Case measures 1 1/4"(W) x 1"(L).
- Strap width measures 1 1/4".


text:
Better make plans!
Anyone needing some warmth better check out the recent special from SW Air Click N' Save from the Northeast and Chicago to sunny Florida! $49.00 each way to Orlando, Ft. Lauderdale, West Palm Beach and Tampa Bay. This might be a great time to book your trip to Andros or nearby Out Islands. Pick up an air charter for a group to the Berry's, Grand Bahamas, Abaco--etc.
|All times are GMT -5. The time now is 07:54 AM.
Copyright Flyfishingforum.com (All Rights Reserved)


text:
Related Artists
José Alfredo Jiménez
Born: 1926/01/09
Birth Place: Dolores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico
Died: 1973/11/23
Genres: Ranchera, Mariachi
Birth Place: Dolores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico
Died: 1973/11/23
Genres: Ranchera, Mariachi
José Alfredo Jiménez (January 19, 1926 in Dolores Hidalgo, Guanajuato – November 23, 1973 in Mexico City, Mexico) was a Mexican singer-songwriter in the ranchera style whose songs are considered an integral part of Mexico's musical heritage. Jiménez had no musical training, did not play an instrument and did not even know the Spanish terms for "waltz" and "key." Nonetheless, he composed more than 1000 songs. Among the most famous are "Ella," "Paloma Querida," "Tu Y La Mentira," "Media Vuelta," "El Rey," "Sin Sangre En Las Venas," "El Jinete," "Si Nos Dejan," "Amanecí En Tus Brazos," "Llegando A Ti," "Tu Recuerdo Y Yo," El Hijo Del Pue... Continue Bio >>
Listen to José Alfredo JiménezAll Albums >>
and similar artists - Play Now
and similar artists - Play Now
Latest Tracks:
More Tracks >>


text:
Heavy Metal Music, Individualism, and Adolescent Alienation
This book has focused on the lives of American adolescent boys, and the portrait of adolescent life presented in the previous chapters is likely to disturb anyone who cares deeply about adolescents, indeed anyone who cares deeply about the current and future state of American society. There are millions of adolescent heavy metal fans in the United States, and there may be millions of other adolescents who do not care for the music but who sympathize with the ideology of alienation. Heavy metal fans (such as the adolescents described in the previous chapters) are an extreme group, but they provide stark and startling examples of sentiments shared, to some degree, by many American adolescents. As we have seen, many of them are profoundly alienated from the institutions that have formed the bedrock of American society for over 200 years: from their families, from their schools, from their communities, and from political and religious institutions. Perhaps their one salient connection to their culture is that they share the cultural belief system of individualism -- but they take it to such an extreme that it becomes hyperindividualism1 and another facet of their alienation.
Such profound and pervasive alienation among many American adolescents suggests that the process of socializing them into their culture has failed in serious ways. When socialization works, it leads children to embrace the ways of their culture so that, by the end of adolescence, they consider the ways of their culture to be their own ways.2 When it works their culture becomes the prism though which experience enters their hearts and minds; it helps them organize their experience and give it coherence and meaning. Alienation is a sign that it has not worked, that they consider the ways of their culture to be alien to their personal identities, that they have rejected the prism for understanding life that their culture has held out to them.
This is a precarious state for adolescents to be in as they stand at the threshold of adulthood, preparing to enter an adult society they do not respect and do not really consider to be their own. In this chapter we exam


text:
You need to upgrade your Adobe Flash Player to watch this video.
Download it from Adobe.
Download it from Adobe.
Hot brunette babe trades head and then mounts him to fuck
Submitted by Anonymous 1344 days ago Website: Gps tracking spy software
Subcribe to this video owner
- I like
this video50Thank you for voting!
- I dislike
this video10Thank you for voting!


text:
Issue date: Friday, December 15, 1882
Pages available: 4
Previous edition: Friday, December 8, 1882
Next edition: Friday, December 22, 1882
Publication name: Elkhart Monitor
Location: Elkhart, Indiana
Pages available: 326
Years available: 1882 - 1883Learn more about this publication
Elkhart Monitor (Newspaper) - December 15, 1882, Elkhart, Indiana feii^Seî^__ Union. í.-- eÂéi'iDOLLÂBS PEItíí^NNUM, - • ."i^ijadstócüy in adunco, a dasconnt ■ . , .. "iì^ fifty cents ^ No Bubscriptä'on ^H be re^f^far aless '■- pe^ ^ 'Sree months;-fò^^ -wiU bo charged. ' . . ' AlL 'coíiinianioatáons and mqwnes pextauung tói^essshojüdbegU^ w, e. V ■ I W Wi : Elkhart; Ind.Á .LOroOIT BLAZE.A Great Conflagration Baçîngr in Eng-ianiPs Capital Tliis Itloi-ning. The Buildings on Several Business Streets Already Reduced to Ashes. •_j. NUMBER 50. HOT ^SOAEER ThërKtèburg .iron-Men Tá&c'^a Çalni Viw VfiJie ^tnatiöni aìa s^ / IsWiàîfto Canse:tó ' easiness. Capt. Sliaw'» "aiodcl Fîro JSrigailC» Unable to Cope Sacccssfally WitU tuo Flames. , Lonihjn, Dec. 8.—Tho premises of roster. Porter & Co.,-wholosalo hosiery, on Wood .street, extending back to Philip lane, aro ablaze. Tlie fire üiroatons to become most serious. Several houses in Philip lane havo canght fire, and the street being very nan-ow, it is difficult for the firemon to approa^^tho ^ burning bliildings. Thè flames have extended ' on Philip lano south as , far as Addle street liATEE.—The fire is extending. The warehouse of Peter Eyland, dealer in flowers, straws, and millinery, one of the largest waro-hoTwes on AVood street, is now in flames. ■ The buildings, Nob. 0, 8 and 9 Philip lane, are also on fire. The whole city is illuminateti Only ton engines are yet at the conflagration. The building at Philip hine and Addìo street has fallen. Dea 8, 5:30 a. m.—The fire is-one of tlie largest that has occurred here in inauy years. The buildings on the wJiole northern side of Addle street are gutted. Eyland's warehouse is destroyed. Tho outside wall of Poster, Porter & Co.'b building has just fallen, setting fire to tho houses on the opposite sido of Wood street The flames are steadily marching on. It is stated that Foster, Portor & Go. and P. Eyland are fully insured. Tho loss must be immense. Owing to the seriousneas of the fire. Capt :Shaw, ciiief of the fire brigade, has oalled out nearly tlio whole fire department Dec. 8, (5:30.—The fire on the opposite side ■of Wood street is now extinguished, the flames being confined to the block of buildings ibounded by the Ijondon wall, Philip lane, Ad-" .dio street and Wood street, the whole of which block, it is expected, will bo destroyed. Silber Fleming's warehouse, on Wood street, ia gutted: The only part of the block now intact is that facing London wall. The uuildings fronting on Addio street are still burning fiercely.- . - Eyland's warehouse, comer London wall and Philipjane is safe at present Wood streel^ Cheapside where tho fire istai-ted-is a narrow lane closely builtup with -.tall brick stores and warehouses. Miiny of rt;hose are of great ago, and were orignally ¡residences jn the days when tho merchants of the citj- proper dwelt above their ibusiness : promisea Tho oatíro section is ' now devoted to the wholesale tinde, dealers in niillineix fancy goods, and dry goods ;specially affecting Wood street The-wholo aieighborhood is a mass of- tortuous, narrow passages, hardly to bo called streets, and fighting fire under such circumstauccs wi^l fiu'uish Oapt Shaw with all the work he wants. . . •• _ .:RIOTED. - Pmsntnio, Pa., Dec. R—Tho Western Iron and Steel association .hos been in session considering the recent fluriy in the stoel market and the report of the tariff - commission.' ^ On the tariff .report the members wore nearly mianimous in the opinion'that c tho p^bluhed revision of- tho ta;riff lists was a compote work,, and' ought to satiafy; T)uai-: ness laen^ generally. ■ The steel- ; men present «xpreased dlBsalisfaction ,• at the treatment to which their claims had boea: subjectcd by the tariff commigsionerpj Jjut.v they did hot say that anyi steps would bo taken" by them to fig" t the 518 duty. When pushed by the iron men for.'something definite pn the 6ubjoc!, tliey replied that they .believed thatj tho leas said about tho matter,tho ibotter,' until they held a meeting: andiidecided definitely upon a com-sa of-aoaon.'r Sopae ;bf the largest; 'Slnrlä.^ «■5 «Pîift Humane Ambition.of Mrs. "WT, P.,-'-'r - Bláek. ' ■ ' mM s ■»il - »* ' When i'tho" chair announced that tho body would jproceed to the consideration of tho bus-, iness for which it was called," namely the § resent condition of the iron and steel trade, ut one opinion was e-xpressed upon the recent flniTy in the market It was pronounced a simple- scare,: with no foundation in fact Instaucea were cited in proof of the position pof assumod which, in the main, went to show: that ordera for 2.50,000 tons of rails had been placed at fair figures since Scranton cut the bottom out of prices by quoting them atS43, delivei-ed in Chicago. - Further conversation developed tho fact that the members of the - association- expected winter orders to be plenty, at good ruiming rates. No discusaion was indulged in relative to the-reduction of the steel-workor's iscale, and i^ is considered just now-as a purely : economic measure concerning the steel moa o.'cclusively, and not a proper subject for the deliberations of tho association generally. Tho result of the meeting was an undoi-staud-ing that a mutual effort would bo made by the manufacturers to sustain present card : rat««. Tho belief was generally-, expressed that prices must advance rather than fall off as the season progressed. AN IME HUSBAND, i] ;Demoralization Produced l)j tlio Late Oil Panic—Suicides, Maniacs and Blasted Hemes. ' BoiTAi«, Dec. 8.—A special from Olcan re-•porta tho mysterious disappearance of Angus PoUer ¿nd^Petor Mannors, two mon well "kno^vnm'lhatlocaaity.'who^veroiuMnBnyvory^ wealthy. They wore ruined during the recent flurries in oiL It is believed they have committed suicide. John Ford, a heavy operator atPittafioId, has becomo a raving maniac through tho less of hifl fortiine, which was swept a-vvay in a week. Ford has been taken to an asylum. .Physician say his reason is entirely dethrone^ and there is little hope of his recovery. iThe disastrous results of tho great oil pau'io are becoming .m'ore apparent daily. Hundreds of peraona have been uttcily rmnod or seriously crippled. Tho demorali-: zation wrought in' western Now York and north «Pennsylvania eqiials that experienced by Jay Cooko & Co's fa-dure. It is: e.stimated that between $3,000,000 and $5,000,000 havo been lost during tho craze. Tiie greater porr tion .of " the profits arising, from the movement is presumed to have gone intothe coffers of the Standard Oil . and'-Umted Pipe Line . companies. ■ ^ In some placesiwhere the reaction has sot in business iB-paralyzed. Merchants of hitherto good standing have been bankrupted and compelled to; close their establishments, whilo people . generally are put to wits' ends to obtain funds to liquidate their rbillsi .so little 'money ia in drculation. . .-.. . - - .: WILLIAM E. ENGLISH. The Voune Indiana IStatosman In--Folved In a »iflicnlty \rUU a Wid- , OTT. ; ]ja>iAKAP0Xss, £id:,De& 8.—To-day Eniiz^ bath Williams began bastardy propeedings aBainBt Wilaam E.'EngUBh, late candidate congress in this d&tric^ and son of' Hon: ^W* H; English.' Tho papers were serv^'iand Mr. English gave bond for his rappe^iiM on the J6th" inat Tho story told by tho - -woman is to the effect that she was s^tfcM on : the stage of Mr. English's theatre- about two :;. months ago, and that she is' now pregnant ' Mr. English says that he has bad .nothing to > do "with the woman further than to; give her a - fewdoUaisout 'of chai-ity some weeks ago, .' - and denounces (he matter r as a blackmailing : scheme. ■ Xast nighf an arrangementiilbfisbme kind was made by.which the suit was iSnth-; i i ; drawn; but'both parties decline to makeipubr h'c the. particulars. There is .little pfohabili-: . , ^es^of" it bem^ ^Oie complain^i isia : widow with ono cbildi and.but little: is' Icnowh of her here. -English says that about aix weeks ago she came to him with a -pitiful story iEafher - fiirnitnre was mortgajjed, ahdfshe? 'Swould.loBe it:unless she had S5 .He gaWfter ■ ■ - ' :C;tlie mbney.juid tho same day-sffe told the sainM ' Btory to'his fathar, but ho refused-^toijglvoMerl ' .any..assistance. •■ Some time afterwafd;%^iBS ,.ag^.caine.to him with a .stoiy that'Bhe|w||s|t-.. 'almp8t»tarving: and he Bave.her and'fiin^ > ' ; -then-lie had' heard , nodiiug" of- her'iirita.tfie • BuitawM fll6d.'-;Thomatter.has been kept very . . "quiet;heroj'the;.local,"pap0,rs di3o"redi.tuig..^tha ' istbry and refpaiog'to - print it . ..When^etieir^ '-ally^nown if.i^V^'ore'Ate- mash -^cominenfeoiii' ...........................■ " ' '•"'■•"'''■litii! Mcoriht.of TlIr.-Engliah'B social andipolitical f ^ p^tion.'^ . ' . . -. m Attempt of a ^t. TiOuis Ulan to ^itcot the Allescd iScduccr of »is Wife. St. Louis, Doc. 8.—In Barr & Co.'s, the largcHt retail dry-goods establishment in St Louie, Joseph B. CuU, a salesman for the wholdsale dry-goods house of Leubrie & Co., tried to kill Thomas Carijening yesterday, also a dry-goods Bale8maa,,and in the employ of Nugent & Co. The weapon used was a revolver, tho bullet from which missed C.arpen-Ing and grazed Uie head of a young man named ' Willi;im Johnson. Then it lodged in the coiling. Cull was arrested and tho charge of assault with intent to kill entered against him. Carponing, speaking of tho affair, said: /-I was stiinciing-iii our store (Nugent's), when Cull camci up and insisted that I should accompany him to Barr's to accuae his wife to her face of having sat in a young man's lap. I rofusod to do so,;8ayiug-thatI could not leave my work, and ho then tow a revolver and, pointing it at me, told mo that he would kill me if I re-" fused to accompany him. I went, of course, and when I got mto Barr's ho told me to march dowu staira to the basement, where his wife was employed. I refusoil, and called for as-siHtancc. Baffled in his purpose, he, after "ex-^ changing a few words witli one of the clerks, agaiu drew his pistol and pointed it at my head: >'I grasped his hand, and as I did so tho : pistol was dischai'ged and.tho ball missed mo, IJijii.a,olerkiiamedJohnson., Tha.man, was about"to nre againrbut • arr."n'imauia -cau.L^ht him from behind by the shoulders and,; Uini^ng him ngaiiisttho - counter and bales of goods,, wxostud the weapon from Ms hand and the ' ...... ;ainBt him of taking liberties denies that ho LOi eby saved my life, li) regard to the charge made a; having accused Cull's wife of ' witliyouijg men, Carpening saiil anythian; that could rolloc any Wiiy. He says on tho conti-aiy, that 'she is a hard-working, industrious aud virtuous woman, and a true wifa Mrs. Cnll'says there haK been trouble between her and her husb.ind for some tima ¿..:She mot .the latter in his cell andj in her interview ' wth him, upbraided him . for not • standing by her in a manly way,, as .a husband ouijht when his wife is wrongrully accused. Sho . losod by sayi ng: "If you hji d, been the m»n yon ought to have beeui you would have made Tom take back what he said, but you entMuraged him in" it" The wifo . turned: several times to go away,. but yretuTned ; and asUed about a, hiwyer and lusf'supper,-and having beon promised by the- sergeant that later in the day sho shonid' havo.an onportu-nity to sse'hor husband, she wont away. After his wife had gone, Cull said that Carpenirig's slander had brooded on his .-mind, and ■that yesterday morning he -.-went - up to;Nugont's and insisted that Carponing should come down to:Mra. Cull, at Barr's, and own np thathe had lied. Carpening did not want to do this, but ho persuaded him - at the muz-¿le.of "a piatoL In Barr's Carpening slnnk aside to tell the floor-walker that CuU had a pistol, and.was about to shoot him.andvthen Cnll,contimied: shot at him-^snot at him twice." The trouble between man and;wife commenced- three months ago, when tbey. were keeping-a private boarding house at^ No, i;i20 North Sixth street They had a houseful of boarders (fourteen), and Carpening toJd CuU.that he saw. her f with, her arms atounda young man's,;neck,f but ^t.was a big lie,". Mrs: Cull- insisted. - The chargo. rusulted in a quarrel th'atnight^; and although: -itivas smoothed over it repeatedly brokoioiiC rinally,"on;Monday lasl^ iCuUi8aid ha intended: to abandon' her,-.and went, away..' Ilie. next heard " of -him; was inconnection •;\nth - the shootihgyeiterdify forenoon which aho did:not 'secijTbeing. employed in another part of Barr's; itora -'' "/rostlinoay of tlie aiurdcrfed aïam'i» aïotlicr. ^Chicago, Deci 8L la too Sturla case Dr. Anton Laguri©, Br. iD^el E. Brówer and Dr. H. M. Lyman tosti-'fickltbat the defendant was insane. .«air8.^W.'P. Bhick,"called-Mr: Trade, and 'fho,wifaòfthe late'Democratic candidato for icoDgross in -tha Third district took tho stand. «Sfió had caUéd frequently at tho jail to's defendant, and thero had beon ino leveoa^ .o ? Boirôos sthoro to her toowlodga f Tho demcMor of the defendant had ¿wa^ been womaidy, modest, andgentla' "Her interest and ' that -of otîwt ladies Jiad been'aroused .tho?:eo'rrowr; ini'liistory of Theresai; and her personal inter-; est had been very great ' ' =Are yoç' tho hidy,".askod M:r.,Trado, "who,; _________ tho future oflhis defendantV" : ^ , Mr. Mills at onco objected; and tho question 4 was not answered. . : ^ -: ' " ' . ; On cross-examination, Mrs. Black said that; of her owii knowledge sho could not,of course, say Mio or how many had callod at tlio jail to soe Theresa, and on re-direct sho - said that a very dear: friend of bòra had become insano ■from tho aame disease—dysmonnorheaf—that Theresa suffered from. "That is all." - - "I thank you," said Mr. Trudo, and the lady who has s'hoTiTi so many kindnesses to tho prifiórier loft tho witnees-stand. - Tho usual recess was then taken until 3-o'clock. This afternoon Mr. Mills, in reply to Mr. Trade's questions, said that ho had had interviews. with his own witnesses, but hadn't con- , fined them to places outside the court room." Mr. Trude waa then sworn, and made a "state- " ment as to his intoi-views with Theresa,'the, only one of any length being that in which he. was urging her to take the witness-stand. An, attachment waf thou issued for a boy named George Tavlor, who was not present, and ilr.; Trude said ho woidd • doso whoa tho boy has testified. After the examination of three important witnesses, tho defense rostod^their case. Tho prosecution in: rebuttal called Mrs. Stiles, the mother of tho murdered man. Her testimony'in substance was as follows. "I first saw Theresa Sturla, the defendant, onthe25fh of August, ISSI. That was the day before the death of my husband. My bus-: band was very ill then—dying, as f supposed, and I had held myself in readiness to corno -hero for three : days. I started from Dixon July 25. "1 found the house on Wabaah avenue; rang: the bell, and the defendant appeared. I would Uko to state here as tho reason why I did not corno to nyr husband sooner, that I had said to him: ••'If you ever go to that flat where that woman ia. 1 will never be your wifo again," and I did not come until they tolcgrapbed to mo to' como: I mot hor at tho door, and as'itcd if my husband,.: Mr. Stilea,- was there. I had dotorminod not to allow this woman to t-j,lk to me aud to keep her at a distance. She appeared very shabbily attired, and led me to my^husband, and I saw that ho was in a dying cou'ditioo. This woman diaajipuared "She went about tho house and I suijpoao. in order to show off her voice, she was singing. She was there when Dr. Ingals came, -and afterward went out for-some" medicine. She seemed to exhibit a liitlo tim-,: idity. She didn't seem to want to moot me, at tho same time my sou came down and asked ? mo to go ont to lunch. I-was going to state : Dr. Ingals came. IJo prescribed some drugs for my husband; this woman ^eut out and got the drugs, and then went into tho kitchen to prepare him some food. T never spoko to the woman ataU. 1 waive:i "my feelings and . sat down. Charlie-; txeatod the woman as ho would a servant, and* I soon returQod to - myr husband. Sooa af ter -dinner sho; dressed herself very elaborately—^ -the, -day. -' was -warm—she, .dressed..,ox-, 'travagarfav,- wem;"- oui, ana aiu"- nui;~-i-u— -turn until nearly C o'clacb. Sho remarked to tho cook that she had been all oveï State street, and was almost tired to doath, and I returned to my husband. I did not see any moro of hor until supper time. Several men were thore, and I waè eo adverse to meeting partiss and being • igtroduced under such circumstances that I determined I would not go to the table. I stayed with -my husband wh'ilè they took aupper, rather. than bo iutrobucod to tatrangers, and when : Charlte got through he oame th his father, aud Lwlient and took supper alone. •Sho .was there at tho table, bnt not a word passed bBteen us. 'As soon as I was through my sapper Heft the dining-room, ..and she followed me, and made some remark. I did not -trunk We &;iiiilfoii^' to do'^ ita biddings,idfr?i mandinima'^^Mng fra^^^ made'liM^fioyimi^ ■ every i-iviL'has'lately been beaten Ig^vafinoa-senger Ixistoiy of. tta. Sguid^ ^ thi8iB-fljo.;«miy,%»e itr?»« witted.' JToin Scot^ when alire Md', president of the/ Ponnsylvania nuiroad .,wa8 completely "ontgenoraled by Oio Standard. Vahdorbiit and his «lUes were EdckefeUor.iand-they; were opmpeUedt^ himi rebatM which enabled own-from-the oU' Mgióna to .Cleveland :.fi?-oaò| boardiia'aaotner direobo^ ana then told the - ttunk line managers who-had'.enriched him" tha t they codld go to thjit piaoo where the worm dieth not and the fire is not quenched.- But this'man with his millions has beenoutmtted by Miko Keating, IGyears old, a messenger,boy ; of tlw Woalem Union Telegraph company at Oil City. Mike has been in the employ of the telegraph company since he was old enough ; to can-y dispatches, and nearly all of this timo;^ he had been in thé Oil exchange at Oil City carrying mesBiigea to and from the brokers. The large operators in petroleum send; their dispatches in cipher. The boy -had carried so many messages - sent by the Standard;, from its headquarters at Cleveland that he had unraveled' the mvsSo oharaclors, and could read them like a printed page. . Just prior to the recent extraordinary advance in • ' 'when the price jumped cents to $L35, Keat ing carried a numtjor of telegrams to tho Standard's brokers . ordering them ^ to buy largo bloiîks of oil. Tho monopoly had laid its: plans to boom the market and its Oil City brokers were ordered to buy everything. "Buy half a million barrels," "buv a million barreTs," ^buy t\TO million barrels'' were tlie way these ordera cama They were riddles to all bu t the brokers who received them, and Mike Keating, themessençer-boy who deliveretl them. Eentiag.Tilthougha, mere boy, knew, something extraordinary ¡was soon to happen. The markot^ which had been like a stagnant pool for a year, was already creeping up the scale. Orders for im-meuse blocks of oil were still coming from the Staudard'a ' he idqu-vi-tera. Thero was no timo lo tose. But what could a boy do witli-out a dollar in his. pocket'/ • Keating went to one of. the largest operatora.on the - floor of tho exchangij,. outside of the Standard's aganta, and - told him he had a "pointer." Tiia broker laughed at bini ; ; The bov's earneatness finally commanded attention, and the broker agreed to his proposition, which was that the broker should furnish money for a "deal," if. he was satisfied with the ;informiition, and divide the profits equally. Then the mossongor"told.;the broker wliat he had,. and of the telegrams he had been carrying from thè Standard's Cleveland office. The next messase that fell into; the bo3''8 hands was carried secretly to the broker's; and translated. It was an order to buy? every tlîing that was offered. • The broker probably Bwallowed-to keep his heart down; anyway,he wout back to tho exchange and began to buy. He saw tho Standard's- agents baying right and left, and was satiufied a big deal was in progress. Ho took everything The'could get until he had a round milfion'.barrels. ¿T^^^ market : was already jumping" fast, and.his ! million barrels had been secured at an average-cos t of se ven ty-two centa He was loaded to the guards. Orders ; to buy and ordersitó sell k iÇemi frseven Degrees M^inMpeSi - iBelw^l^at. Bismarck,- ^ai'-^fttgo,' .and: !r«6jio] at'Grand i: Ghica6o, Dec. a " ivejbero'give ihe = following iitb;tteii0yere i weather now be-i^oughoat tlie ncr&west In " - — i^rlind^^liO degr^^ and . HLyMtoo thor-.. ITaibeioK^WSsnnBsb:^ aoakobir-iitt OttiwSi^;13-Dl'iilObeldwtlat'BdcKford,: iS97Moiile^sa:6^!ai5tbelow bel6w:ia;tSMaaison|jWiB.i' ioli8;{M3i»iE^i4 IS; b^ at •below; atTaiigoi iiT;*-»! Grand Forks,; SI- below* J^nch suffering,among cattle and ^damage to ikll. wheat is reported »from western Kansas ; and southern; Nebraskai where tho storm ragedfwiiji unusaal severity. Navig^ -tion and i-ailroad-; tiaffio; are, reported aei seriously incommoded throughout the eountiy.'. In this city a man was^foundon the street yesterday morning frozen to death, Threo tramps •died from freezing."at Bolivar, N. Y., and a farmer near' Decatur, HL, was found dead in tho snow. : ..V TTti Bâilroad < . Dispaichc facte in i ii^ezperienc äiifl'citytliei STAR-ROUTE TRIAL. TJie Befendants Strear They Cannot Jlare ft Fair Trial. re^y to what sho said" Washington, Dea &—In the supreme court ^of the district^ criminal tei-m, all the jurors summoned being in attendance,' the district attorney announced that tho government -was; ready to proceed in the- case of the ; United States against Thomas J. B.rady and others^ CoL Ingeraoll submitted a motion for the continuance of the case, on the ground of tho ill-nesa of Stephen W. Doraey. Judge Wylie overruled the motion. Col. Ingorsoll excepted to the ruling, and asked time to go to his client's rooir; and prociire his signature to a paper, for which pui-pose a recess was taken. Mr. Wilson read a long afiidavit, sworn to and signed by all the defendants; setting out that they cannot safely go to trial at the present tenilj becausoof tho acts of the oflicers of the government in endeavoring to influence opinion against them, and to intimidato : and coorco wiiaiesBOs, jurors, and officers of .the court rooiting' tlie arrest of Dickson, the removal from oflico of" Henry, Ainger, ot al.j; for the avowed reason that they were in sympathy with the defendants, and expressing the 'belief that in the selection of talesmen influence prejudicial to the defendants were set at workj and that the appointment of Mc-RELIGrOUsViAT) EDUCATION^. —^Tlie Baptist", cliurches, of Germany /osfc'1,-897 merabei's'by emigjf.ition' last year. - - - • - ' ,-.-r-Thc-Minutes'oi the Presbyterian Church show-that'.it lias 1,»78 fministors ill ;this country that are not pastors.— Interior. • ' - —The Metlioclisb Ejiiscopal" Church p^posesj-during-the cnsuino-year.ito ex-^ pend' $71.5,000 on foreign missions, which is, $25,'000,more tlvan last yeai*. , lady ter'o.ier in one of the Amsterdam (5r. y.) s;'hools resigned recently because she was not allowed to repeat the Lord's prayer in her school. —Mra. Catharine Scales h known in ■St. Louis as the ^-mother of the public schools." She has taught steadily for thirty-six years, ,hnd cstini:«es that her pupili vhave nunibenil about :;i50,000.-^' houis Globe. —The Kxecutivo Comiiiitteo of the JV"omen!s Foreign Mi.s3ionaiy Society, ia session at :JPhi'iadolphia re^ntly, reported,- by its Treasurer, the total amount raised in. the- last - eighteen months,'S195,.578.50." ' ' . . .—The Marylan«l,AgricultnraV College wants'morc studente, 'and'=hW:sent-out agricultiu'c,Is much greater.;"than the: supply, and that there: :ire ; many paying situations- that can be filled' only by gl-adnates of agi'icultm^arcollcge.s. Tii^Tbo Missionarjj. Herald ior November contains intwesting narratives" of t&e. celebration, during the past season, of tue; golden wedding 'of Dr. Elias Ili^gs and liis wife at Constantinople, ana of the close of the liftietli year of mis.sionary service of Kev. Lorenzo Lyons, of ihe Sandwich Lslsinds mission. —In the. sixteen Southern Stages and; the district of Columbia the white school population is 3,899,961- and the qoloretf 1.803,237. There are IG,G69 colored public schools, normal schools.-3t> colored institutions of: see-ondaiy instruction? 15 colored universities and colleges,- ¿2 colored schools of theology, 3 colored law schools, 2 colored medical schools and 2 colored deaf and dumb and blind institutions. —A-Philadelphia school-boy failed to put on the'final "ffl'while Michael aa marahal was part of. that achome. The affidavits alao claim that Judge Wyj so biased and prejudiced against tno defend- Kvery a cent or declined a cent price the broker;: sa w a 2; A.SPOT ONVENÏÏS. 1.' .^é'^içeàidênVM'Sià '. jf^^ iïHnÎOT0N,'Péa'&—l£r¿", MísEIroy- ¿he mSÜSf i.i&,belÍM¿iáll/''£'ebti8\aórabl6Srerf <n)ligátíon8Í,tow%S|rig%l|b1 - Vvoí. X<aneley> of Pittsburs, arakes a ' 'Bemarkabíé »iscoTCry Darlas tlie Transit. . ' , Bcttkçweg, Pa.,Doc. 9.—Proí.^ a P. Iiang-l¿y,;wh'oá8 disbpvôfy, during therecent toansíj. <)f ¡Yenus;-'of aremarkabloStad'iheretoforo.ùn-obsei-ved spot on*the Tx^y bf''that planet,,has awàkéned'generaî iñterostin Baid,'xegà.rd'ing', the' '^dfebovêry: ,?In fprevioos-observations a\ rim of light was noücedtíro-liagithc edge of-the planet before its entrance " apí>ñ the' idiso of tho sunu detemuned. tài pay-special--'^attentioií r"tò'''thi9,-:.^eatnrè'ot^th'el träuait;^düastr,uctod my,-iúi'aiBtáiits to ' do'the; Bamé.-ï!rlt Í wi® OTiii'g to oàr-:tatteiitîoa%;béiijgà concentrât^ •ap"òn íithÍ8'í.*feáturo.-"-o£ thel tränait-.'that ;thó spot", -wás^dis,covered.-: :?aiíb| liño'-'^f ■'5.'ligTit,..,~on-í the-it edge)'; of. thei plháet Va« càddition tof ^this3^obsorvéd?V:ippt''eitèfidirig iñwiird ono5 ihe'Bdgé/fflpèràxiinaèel^iì^^mK _ thef Íwhóle'OürÉamferénceí^j^liaer.^^ ' oloselyà ^änd^^lfe^ilffiettÄ "1 "will ask you ¡¡what her manner was when you saw her and talked with het A, "Perfectly cool and calm, her eyes di'ooped as though she wanted to appear modest before me; and I think she did. d "When did you see her -again?.» A. ' «I dicT not sea hor again iintil after my husband's death» " - Q. "Who -was with your husband when he: died'?" A. "I was the only one present when my husband breathed his last." , li (J. "Was* this woman present when your husband died?" A. "No, sir; he waS ;dead as -dead could be before anybodv gottliere." ' Q. i'How soon afterward did she get there?'' A. "Immediately after he died." Mrs.; Stiles .was cross-examined by Mr. Trude with a view to the identification of her son's hand-waiting.: Mrs.; Stiles insisted that she could-not identify tho hand-writing. The ¿.Uvi ol'the.I$evoy Case. New Yobk, Deo. The Belm.,nt^DeTOy li-oel case came to an end to-day by the disagreement of tho jury. The twelve mon, after ' spending Ü10 night in an unsuccessful attempt to agroe/ came into court this morning and an- - nuaucEu-that:; an agreomenT ^ wasimpossible, • "and theyi.werO;accordia'gly discharged "Mr.i fJBeach movbd that tho order committing Devoy for contempt lie vacated.:. Judge Cowiug grant-; ed the órder,;8»yingjliatho had done what was;: - neceasary;to'ip'reseCTe jthe digiiity, of the=court Mr.- Devoy:ieit; a cuompanioJ íby. a number, of í his friomla,.whu cougratulateil him ¡ npon- the> happy puteóme of hi3 troubles. ..The jm^yj eíght^for.conviction añd four for acquit-^; Transpoi'tatioii of ColTco. . NewYoek, Dec. 8.—The dealers in'^roMted" coffeo are:wmplainiugo"f theactipniofweiä railway lin'ea in chaugmg the clasäiflcation of roasteÜ-cöffee'ipackedTiu ; wooden:. casesifrom' the foúrílí'to the tjüid class of tariff rates,.. thereby audingto the cost Of,tran8portation^ fronilOto 5J per cent over"" that bf-'greéa^ ' cóa'eo, which ia putiip in linen" bSgs." v. A ^well; kiiowa roastjug.'-flnu in-this city - liave ád-í; 'dleased a circular to the .generala "freight .ittgaaiö^ofjrauspoettttiou- liüos^-inl which they groflt or a loBd of $10,<X)0. He kept his head^ owe ver, aud when the market; "scored; alrore eighty cents ile began to unload. The Standard men were on hand to take everything; and he got rid of all his oil at an average prico of •80 cents a barrel He,had ;bonght at W, .and his profits were therefore eight cents a barrel, or 180,000 in aU. He divided equ^y ^ith Mike Keating, the messenger boy whp had unraveled the Standard's cipher,: according to agreement K is well enough to remember that oU touched 51.85 during this ten idays' spurt., and if the broker had neld on until the top;wa8 reached the profits of the two'would havel been $630,000. " ' It goes without saying that the Standard Oil company hus'a now cipher and.one messenger boy w out a job. aiit, that-ho cannot fairly and impartially ad-ministor the law; and conclude by requesting a continuance of the case to the next term. Judge .Wylie said tiiafc tho paper was an insult to tho court .: • Mr. Bliss compared the proceedings with the Tweed trial. CoL IngorsoUr disdaimod any intention to offer insult, whereupon Judge Wylio said; «"Well, yoa may file the paper, bati ^hall hQarnomqroabqui'it'^ ' " ' ' The motion for a con^nnance of the case on account of DoraeyJs illness was rofusod, and tho motion by. Mr. Wilson,- "calling for a bill of particulars was overruled.: Attornoy;General Brewster occupies a seat .vkTirt._________________ THE DAIRY. Testenlay'.s Proceeilings ill tlie Convention at SOiwankce. The value of Oood Hay and Straw in ButteriMaking. - THE GALLOWS. Fonr Sen Hanged for Murder in Sonthern States Yesterday. tte Perey, Qa., Dec. ft^^Will Porter was hanged' yesterday. The gallows was in the jaU yard» The execution was private, less than a hundred being present There was. no;:crowd in town, no excitement, and. no- effort for respite. : Porter was : resigned to Ms fate. The drop fell over four feot "gustave pauii, : DoNAiiDsoNTŒriE, La., Dec. ft—Gustave; Paul'was hanged hero yesterday.;-A largo crowd -witnessed, the execution.'r";Tho condemned Catholic took* the comm^ion in:the "morning, and was aocompanij^sby a priest on the scaffold.- He confcssed his erim'^tod-said ho w&s content to die. ffis; old ".mother' was with hiin. ; 'In his cell'he'conversed-'calmly in-French, and met death firmly; , • aiîbebt sandebs. , ChÀiilbsxon, Mo., Dea-a-rAlbert Saiodera,' -colored," was hanged here, yMterday:. on- a; gaUowa in the jail jard, bût open .to.'the gaze 'Of the public. Hundreds J.ockod't-to,,witnesa the hanging, mostly "negrbeai-'who-Bhivered in: the cold.-I'Tho'trap'"-was eight-féet-from the' ' ground:-• Banders fell four -feet He - wok the; sacrament "sirvicô-and; «raà resigned'to his •■fate. ^ - ÇnWAED.COKGEEa.^ ,, swaeïsbobo, Ga., Dea 'ft-^Ed Congers, col-., oroi wda hangod yesterday iii the jail yarjlior,; ,the . murder, of, another -,côlbl-ed-.man.V'. The' "j-.oiackB in the jail wall :-wore''j boarded: ap,-and- 'Vlie...I>eja0Locrattc Ulafority, MHiWAUKip!, Doc. 8—Tho National Butter, Cheese,- audi Egg association -rcassombled at theExposition building yesterday forenoon with a fairatteudenco of delegatos. Secertary Little introduced P. Kaleshoff, connected with the Eussian department of agriculture, who is making a tour of the United : States for the purpose of ; investigating tho American system of a^culture.: Mr. EuleehofE: was mvitod to a-Beat oà'tho;platform. ' Jonathan Perriam, of Illinois,', addressed the convention on tho subject'of hay ; and grass. The speakejc dwelt largely upon tho subject of butter flavoring, which he claimed was duo to the grass upon which cows fed. Ho thought the time would come when butter would be flavored artificially, the saíno as other articles nsed on thg table. The groat reputation of Pennaylvania-bùtter for fine flavor, was due to the gràsséapf that stcto'containing benzoic acid: Western batter qpuld-be made -with thoi same flavor'if-benzoic acid could be made fiue:-enough.'wliich is iínpóssibla There is no -article anthe world which i is so sensitive to odors aa butter. If roses grow near a cellar ivwhere butter is kept,that butter will bcimbued with tho flavor of the rose, v' Mr. Kuleshoff then addressed the convention, ^ .andexprés'sed í gratiflcatiótó:on: meeting the;: í dairymen í of América in the presence. of ;8Üoii - â mt^nificent display of their producta Mr. Seimahj-'foUowed with a- paper on bnt--ter.fiavoVand 'cbîorin'g.^■;He-claimed thatdif-.ferent lo^lities.-^produced different flavored ' butte'r/owxhgito 'tKo'Tdifference in the grass vgrówm-l-Hó condemned ©ring./" - ^ . — Ml-;-Seymour, of New York, --claimed ..that mbera of the 'înexrKôuse.1 fíe said.%-dày tÊt lie'J •Oleted tho rollas: "iambarais-haivo'a,— -="KepÛbliéaîi|?15Hè: líüa, aàkodXXÒr^àt...... _________ ....... man'behaved^' on'tbe" scaffold,", vu iffdi " ■ jnclialfttice\ön- 'mim m'ârkè't:i'Ho said- thò-'-choose consumption of the Unit® States'was'-à" disgrace, because of thé grëat-'amount ..'ofvpcror cheese-ma'dar-Ira ;Boutêllâfof St-Loiiis/.fòllówed 'in- tho :same Btrain$: clàiming tliat iif .good?cheese wore made c ■ • rould.eat.it'-.: "h-eUji'bf Litüe Eallß, N.^T., ^okfrat ;th'oa tìie> samo.-ehbjeot agñitude of.the^'-oheese-in^fêate-.ofS -the UÄit&d ätätos-he atated'that the total valuoi spelling' tho word "skating;'': ;'Fo'r this heinous offense the'teacher "did "with -force and-anns make a violent assault upon'him,'' bi-nislng him and beatine him,' and called him a lying whelp. The tcacher .wa.? put under $600 bonds tq app'ear for trial. The boys qf Philadelphia are to be taught liQw to .s;:cll if it fractures every bone in their bodie?—-Delroit Frec-Prrjsi;. .Rhode Island ~ elorgyman, not having had.time (luring the week to v.'Pité a new sermen, was compelled to fall back upon an old one, ^vhich he rigged up with a new text and applicii-: tion and knocked out part of "ioufthly" and "iifthly.-' On annaunclng his to.Kt he rema) ked to his hearer-v "1 have an . old sermon for you to-day, but it has new c;.llar and wristbands, , aud I don? t believe j-ou can tell where the. stitches are set in.'" The congregation listened to the discourse as patiently as if it' was.- new. for them that. Aveek.—' Chicago,Tribune. : Tlip Nqpwegian Liberal Party. . In a letter to the press Hjalmer H. Boycsen- says: "If is very true that Bjo nstjemeiBjomson is: the leader of; the opposition to ISJng^ Oscar IT,, but -it is-iiQt true that Bjornsqn Nvas ever sen- been he would have been the last man to run away from his sentence. The Norwegian Government knows better than, to prosecute so poweE:aLa man as BJomson. King Oscar and his JVIinis-teus have hitherto confined themselves to punishing humbler men (such as the editqr Forensen • for imaginary insults to his Ma esty, ;but although-Bjornson has said much severer things than those who have hitherto been -prosecuted, they have so far had.the-^ prudence to let him alone. The Liberal. party, in Norway (it is as yet premature to call it Republican) has no quarrel with the Swedish Government, but merely with Oscar Bemadotte; personally, who happens to.be King of Sweden as well as of Norway. " On the contrary, there is considerable sympathy in the Swedish Parliament' and amoiig the Swedish people at large with the Liberal.movè-; mént in Norway, which aims merely at protecting the Constitution of 1814 against the violation of the King,and se -uring in real'ty .the' right of self-"goVernment" which' this Constitutiott guarantees. " The'issues in the campaign which hais iust been concluded, and: which ha resulted in SUCÜ an "overwhelming defeat ¡ for -the Government, are brie Hy as follows: Thè Noi-wegian ;:Storthing passed several yeara.a^o a bill' giving the Ministers of the Cro\vn se.ts in Parliament. The King vetoed it twite, but the Storthing passed it - once more over his veto. Now, according to the -Norwegian Constitution; a billlbecomes law without - the King''s¡sanction passed by three- successive .-Storthings king Oscar, hpweyer,\ who" felt"'the^e successive defeats'as a pereonal humiliation,'.set up a novel claim^thatin con-; ^tltutibualíamendments^he^possessédan absolute;'^eto,'ánd he -accordingly re fused to promulgate the new law. Such ¿'th ¿g-had'never-been.heard qf .before in Norway, and it-aroused an amount of .indignation among:the""peòplé, whii h "can only l'è measur'edíljylthé'sizé ot the; 'LiberM vote;-in'i^ihe/recent elections.^ Bjorn'sóñj.Vhb' ispà^man ot- tremendous'; eloquence, gi^ve voice to^ this universal :lndignalion, .ànd'prótested 'in tlì"è namè^ if ASD POI.\T. • -—One of the sweetest pictures of domestic economy is a- poeb blacking a white stocking' so that it won't sbow: through therfissures in his boot.—Puck. —A .cable dispatch says : "The False Prophet is reported : to ; "be ,-within three days' march of Khavt-nm." This is ,the first iiitrination we have had that Vennor is; traveling; in- 'Eigypt.—Norristown Herald. -rThe theory that violins get tired by .constant use-^ is one that can not be too industriously circulated in the ifttereat: of those who suffer from over practice-by their amateur neighbors.—Ijowetti Citizen. TT-"Won't you have a alass of soda, : Oorothy ?" asked One girl of another at Houston's, the othèr night; "No, thank yon," was-the reply; "f. haven't any aiffs on, and; dassant raise my arm.— Tottkers Slatesnnnn. '-ttA little-boy, showing great reluctance to go 'to school one morning, wag asked the: reason. fBecause," he answered, i'the teacher said he was going to try to put an idea into my head today, andT don't want him to be catting into my head." -^It is ciistoanary tcti picture a gorilla vdth the limb of à; tree in his hand; which is a gratuitous insult on the young man who carries a c.ine,s;and should no longer escape the frown of an intelligenti humane and justice loving community. ■Boston-Transcript. —♦« Why do women so often wander aimlessly in the murky solitudes of the dead past,; brooding over days forever ;one?" asks a correspondent. Th5s is "ndeed a dillicult question to answer. There are no dry-goods stores in tho dead past.—.CAio-ai/o rWÔM««. / —Why do all you Amerteans say 'deepo" for station ?—English Tourist. We don't. Some of us say deppo, others say daypo, and a few others depot. Now tell us' why you Englishmen say "ye knaw" every six worda when you know we don't:know, you-know.—-P/iiYaofei-p/iia Netos. --" It. were better that you had » grindstone about your neck—!-'- "Yon needn't go any further with your remarks," said-the farmer's .son. "I've had that erinditone about my neck until I'm tired of turning it. Get somo other boy." And ho footed. it; to tho city to become a hor.se-ear driver.-^ Boston Globe. .—Translated from the Omnibus : Professor—"Meier, where is your manu-.script?" Meier—"L bolleve j-ou have it therein the- hand." Professor—"So? When'have you it Slion written?" Meier —"Sunday mr •ninrg-at the breakfast— orf rather, directly after.'.' Professor— "I see here but no work. Will you yourself convince ? The sheet is enipty ! " Meier—"Thunderweather ! then have I out of mistake instead of in the ink-glass in the ; milk-glass (JtÀççcà.v—LoîdsviUe Courier-Journal. —^X. has just finished a volume of musical criticisms, in the course of which he has had occasion to deal wit;h the woi-ks and tideiits of his friend Y. nha'ppily, just'as thé book is going through the press, the two friends have a falling out. With great presence of mind X. inserts a slip of paper in each volume, thus inscribed: "Erratum: P. 54, 1. 21.—:For «Y., the eminent composer and distinguished musician,' rend »r;,: the idiotic.organ-grinder aitd clum-.cy and impudent plagiarist.' "—Chicago Tribune. . ~ ~ S'CîEîîCîi; Ail5 ^JîDÙST^x. - - vAiDVERTISINa. I Batos forhomo and transientAdvert is ice msde own on application. , lieaded locaIs..Bct in BouTBcois type, ton coata-per line iot fiiaatinsertion; hnd five cents per lii^ f for each subsequent insertion. ■Buffluefis oa2^8,in Directory column, per jear, one doUarporlme. . - , , AdvertisinB as feed by law:—Firt inser fiouj-one dollar per inch, £fty cents for oQoh sub. •sequent insortiem. " ' Ghmwhjand TO^ and death nonces, free. TOB FRZHTIHG ¿ rn eveiT styloat; lowest rates, consistent with firat-classworli:. Scanty Regained. The beauty and color of the hair may be safely regained bv using Parker's Hair Balsam, which is much admired for its perfume, cleanliness and dandr'uft eradicating properties. ^ . Every lady "should send 25 cents to Scrawbridge & Clothier, Philadelphia, and receive their Fashion Quarterly for fi; months. lOOO Engravings and 4 l-'ages new music each issue, d&wimA Valnable Adaitioii. Becinise it is beneficial to the seal and adds to personal beauty by restoring color and lustre to gray or faded hair, is why Parker's Hair Balsam i.s such a popular dressing. «■fiiSS'S ijiiycerine Salve. The bust on earth can truly be saia I'oi Griggs'Glycerine Salve,-which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns wounds, and all other sorea. *Will posi lively cure piles, letter, and all skin erup--lions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. Buekleu's Malv«. ThfeBEfiT SALVE in the 'world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers-Salt liheumi Feve--Sores, Teller; Chapped.'hands Chilblains, corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive Cures Piles, It is guaranteed to give per-teci satisfaction or money refundea. Pi-ice •¿5 cent per box. For sale by Bucklcn. A <<c0itil0 Voife. Our enterprising druggists have the agency for the sale of Dr. Bigehnv's Positive Cure, which has no supeiior for coughs, colds, consumption, whooping cough, and all throat and lung diseases. To prove to you it has no equal, caU at any druggist,s and get a bottle free. , . A -*V©man's Experience. Mothers and Daugmers should feel ■ilarmed when weariness cunslamly oppresses iheni. "Iflam Irellul from ex« tiaustion ot vital powers and the color is ("ading Irom my luce, -Piirker's Ginger Tonic gives quick relief. Ii builds me up lud drives away pain wilh wondertul certainty."—BuiFalo Ladv. ^fllQuey tor a Itainy l>ay. "For six years my daughter -was sick from kidney and other disorders. "VVe liad used up our savings on doctoi-s, when our domine advised us to try Parker's Ginger Tonic. Four bottie« cUeciccl a cure, sind ai a dollar's -worth hns kepi our familj' well over a year, we have bce-ii able to lay o.y money again tor a rainy daj'.'"—A Poor Man's Vv'ileT . -.'ïptaCvâluo.'ûfthe'^ annual- nròduct -reachés-thej ' oontained'fiiianjr facts'and'figûrds of intefòsÉ,to. "'hold^KiTi ^íinetáad'of ■-'stâtè^T ;joim<r .:'dóiítííí._ d-.ihat -tho^ banquet, ten-f ,of .MUwa'nkeo fwül'bo. sExpositiotDrésiaûrant' 'iàaiiintòni'raà'^ hás'^beeñ" niíiát^nlfecomiiiend^l Pbf'Iowaí;ifor¿,éecret0ÍTr .onsñing'.veár.íáMd^bbm) " " ""-losnoininàtiàn' oüncedÄaaSii K^mw of the people > against- the nsnrpátibns o£!-'the 'Goveirnméntí/clt'-he^ hád ''beenj tho"; ambitious, but cowardly, demágoguei •f ¿g'-beinÄ' dô yòii-'supVoso"'thè 'whole^^Na-'^tiôn>'woùld;->havë" risén't'ò indbrèe ,.hîsi ■^'-^■^"• '"--'-Ae-King-iañd to;-émRhási¿;ó? Té^Wict'^...,., —A steam tricycle enabling the rider to travel at from fifteen to twenty miles an hotir, with very little labor, has been invented by a Frenchman. —Horseshoes made of three thicknesses of green rawhide compressed in a steel m6ld are used to some extent in England. They weigh about a quarter as much as an iron shoe, and are said to wear longer.—¿iT. Y. Herald. —There is eminent medical authority, says the Boston tToiinia^ o^^C/iemii/r^r, for the statement that unripe or very old potatoes contain a certain quantity of solanine. This may produce serious re3ults if the potatoes are boUed with their skins on,-and if they are eaten in large quantities. —The"blacksmith shop of the Pitts-bnrgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway, at Pittsburgh has been much troubled by the unsettling of the bi-ick forges Jby the jar of steam hammers. Necessity has, however, provedithe mother of mr vention. Forge's of asbestos paper have proved a decidedly' successful vmethod of "overcoming all difliculties. —•Experiments have been made with steam engines in France which show that many of the bricks employed -in building fujrnaees are so porous-as to air: lo<v an easy passage for the :air. In consequence of these experiments, dt is recommended that no bricks should be employed for the purpose which-are.not very compact and refraeforyi and- that they shoijld also be either: glazed tap the outside or covered with an'J impen^ etrable varnish. , _ - ' 'CoiiTitry Gentlenvm calls attention ttf"» paper read at the Montreal meeting bt'the Society for. the^Promo-i tion- of V Agrictiltural tiScience, s Professor J. H. Com'stocii gave "ah-account of thef efforts • which have been made to destroy.the scale insects, 61. -which so many species-infest our trees and shrubs. and strong solutions of soap app'ear.io'be.Jthej.best ■remedial agents, and the insect must be brought into actual'contact with^theysubstance.» ■ To- expose the.m- ^to >poi3onQii3 ifum es or' -powders.has-no-effecfc.:- . -' '^It is generally knQwn that .cbpai'er is' .employedto"-—- ^— some sorts "b£;pi ihi ago, 'andlthe/conclusiott then reached jjWas; tKaty-'nine -millor ÌMiat. Everybody Wants. Is a reliable lai-dicine tliat never dees any hium and that pievenis and cures by keepiiig the -stoniach in order, the bowels leguliir and the kidneys aud iver iicti'v'e. -Such a medicine is Par-tier's Ging'vV Tonic. It, relieves eery ttase, and has cured thousands. See other column.—[Tribune. A W«r<l ^Vantsi'roor "The proof ol the pudding is the eating ihereof," and not iu chewing the siring which tied the bag. Therefore lake ,Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic. It cures all olood disorders, torpid liver, sick hoad-<tche, còstiveuess, and all diseases of the urinarj'organs. The best ajpnizer and ionic ktiown. Sold by all uruggists at Fifty cents per botile. free of Citarse. All persons suiieiing from Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, get a Trial Bottle of Dr, King's New Dis covery for Consumption, free of charge, which will convince them of ils wonderful merits and sL 'What a regular dollar, cize botlle will do. Cali early. TIio aiystcry xplalncd. Nothing succeeds like success. Thi-explains why Putnam's Painless Corn Ex tractor has risen so rapidly into public lavor. It positively succeeds in accom- : plishing all that is claimed for it. Corns are as easily and painlessly cured by its use as the greatest sufferer could desire. Putnam's Corn Extractor. M ark the name. Sold by druggists eveiywhere. Wholesale. Stewart and Barry, Indianapolis. Worth Kememftering. Now that good times are again" upon , us, It is worth remembering that no one: Cf'n enjoy the pleasantes-t surr<.undings if in bad health. .'1 here are hundreds of miserable people ; aoing about to-d-<ty. with' disordered stomach, liver or kid- : iieys, when a bittle of Parker's- Gmger Toiiic: would do them more good thtm , aU the medicines they have ever tried. ^Fortunes Jfc'a»iners antl-jJlccUanics Thousancîs of dollars cjxn be saved by i -using proper judgmeni in taking care ot the health oi yourself and family. If you are billions, have sallow complexion, poor appetite, low and depressed spirits, and' generally debilitated, do not delay a mo- : meut, but go at once and procure a bottle of ^ those wonderful Electric .Bitlei's, which : never failtocure, and that lor the trifling -, sum of fifty cents.-r-pTribune.:—Bold by ■ Isaac Bucklen & Sons. •Harmless' ?StíUv4b iä hot-plèasaWMraly^b'nHlirs'as^^^^ luràiTcèra^l^ oughlj _____ctcrìstìéf.o^ "'rere" Joy, Joy to the YVorld. If you meet a man who looks as if he. had lost all his friends, had his house , ■.burued and business destroy ed, j ust m ake . 'lip your mind that he" eillier has dyspep aia or his liver is out ot order. .The- best thing you can do-for sueh'ra woebegone individuali, to adviie him to go to any drug store _and-'get a hottie of Dr. Jones' ■Keci.!DloverToiii.c,-,whi'ch will curehim without fail. Also an infallible remedy for "pimples and blotches on the iace. Only -óa contaii botti. A-Uooa-OIfer. /i'Jie Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Bailroad Company has just issued an lllusjurated treatise, ''The Heart of the Coritijni'cnt,"' describing .the wonderfni gii)wthofthe Six great States. The book is ì)éautifully.printed, ancl numerous en-; rwrllrèciévê'a'-copy by -return íhaií,by applyingíto P .Loweli., Gen- j'era.l'Pàbsehgèr";^^ Chicygç.iyi^oiSi;.;, -.- 'Tèi Ifehás beétruséd many years "^by the • ~good old Gerinan women > and ,phj si-eiiinsfor the'-Blood;'andvis .Ifhown as '3s1::r- ---------- ' îfclje best .blood 'purifier'- when - properly " :p^ep1fféd."ÌfCÒBa%ed wilh other medÎT^' uuiu JLWJL ^iiuv Oftiy. he -■jàii jio'V' ;


text:
Who regulates the safety of dietary supplement products in the United States?
According to the U.S. National Library of Medicine, the Food and Drug Administration oversees dietary supplement products in the U.S. Since October 1994, and the signing of the DSHEA (Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act), supplement manufacturers have an essential responsibility to substantiate the safety of their products.
However, research studies in people to prove that a dietary supplement is safe are not required before the supplement is marketed, unlike for drugs.
It is the responsibility of the manufacturer/distributor to ensure their products are safe and that their label claims are accurate and truthful. If the FDA finds a supplement to be unsafe once it is on the market, only then can it take the action against the manufacturer and/or distributor, such as by issuing a warning or requiring the product to be removed from the market.
I love to bake my own quick breads, muffins, etc. They often are more dry than I like. How can I add more moisture?
First, look at a couple of things that could cause a drier product: Make sure your oven is accurate by using an oven thermometer inside the oven cavity. If your oven temperature control differs from the oven thermometer, adjust your temperature control.
Secondly, are you adding too much flour to your recipe? Flour typically should be fluffed or sifted then spooned lightly into the cup. Do not shake the cup or push down on the contents. Level off with a straight edge spatula.
Another way to add moisture, flavor and boost nutrients is to add one of the following to your recipe when you add the liquids: ½ cup grated carrots, apple or zucchini, canned pumpkin, or mashed, cooked sweet potatoes.
How do I select a ripe watermelon?
First, look at the outside of the melon; it should be free of cuts, blemishes and bruised areas. Secondly, it should be heavy in weight related to its size; watermelon is 92 percent water. And lastly, the area of the melon that was lying on the ground should be a creamy yellow color if it is ripe. Remember, all melons should be washed in clean, running water prior to cutting; also use a clean knife and cutting board when cutting the melon. Enjoy!
Can I enter items in the Johnson County fair?
Yes, we have classes in the Open Class area that are open to any Johnson County resident. There's no fee.
We have competitions in baked goods, food preservation, sewing, handicrafts, fine arts, quilting, needlecraft, photography, crops, artificial floral arrangements, fresh floral arrangements, cut flowers, potted plants, garden vegetables and herbs.
Contact the Johnson County Extension Office for the rules and further information by calling 736-3724 or stop by the office on the northeast corner of the Johnson County Fairgrounds between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Linda Souchon is extension educator at the Purdue Extension Johnson County office. Contact her at email@example.com.


text:
9 am - 5 pm
Pacific Time
Monday - Friday
Bosca was founded in Springfield, Ohio, in 1911 by the Hugo
Bosca family. With strong connections in the Italian leather trade, they
import quality leather and leathergoods, as well as manufacture items themselves
to the highest European standards. Bosca is a family-owned and run company
with a reputation built on the quality of their products. Their headquarters
are in Ohio, their goods are now manufactured in company owned production facilities
in China and Italy.
All Bosca Accessories in Leather
Old Leather
The leather used in most of the items we offer from Bosca is their oak tanned
Old Leather -- Bosca's finest bovine leather. Oak tanning requires a lengthy
process, more costly than the chemical tanning commonly used today. Oak tanning
shrinks the leather, giving a tighter more dense structure, which stands up
to wear better. Cowhides are hand-stained in Italy and brought to a fine finish
to display the subtle variations in grain and color of the Old Leather. The
shine of the Old Leather is developed through polishing the leather itself,
rather than by applying an artificial top coat, and over time matures to a mellow
matte finish.
Old Leather Items
Care of Bosca Leathergoods
Fine leather deserves good care. We suggest a light coating of Pecard Leather Dressing every six months to help maintain the fine appearance of your Bosca items.
For more information ...
Please follow the links below to learn more about the Bosca items we offer and
other related items and information.
Shopping Guide
of Fine Leather


text:
No brainer
Reviewed By Donnie S (Waterbury, VT) Reviewed for a 2016 GMC Acadia —5/17/2016 3:52 AM
Was sick of hopping into a nice rig these make climbing in elegant
Reviewed By Rick T (East Peoria, IL) Reviewed for a 2016 GMC Sierra —1/16/2016 9:06 PM
Ordered the OBD II Pass Through from AutoAnything along with the AMP Research boards. The Pass Through was wired perfectly from the factory and works like a charm. I would recommend this product to anyone installing AMP Research boards. Looks and functions like it came from the factory.


text:
I have been following android get duration from maps.google.com directions and I seem to be doing okay, but I have a question: does the duration returned in the JSON from google maps adjust for real time traffic?
It's possible to determine the answer to the question empirically by getting the duration at different times of day. I think you'll find it is not real-time based.
The documentation does not make mention of real-time traffic. While that's not conclusive, accounting for real-time traffic conditions would be rather a coup and highly likely to be included.
From the definitions on the google developers documentation for directions api :
I would take this to mean that no, duration doesn't not adjust for real time traffic.


text:
I have a cell array in which some of the entries have two data points. I want to average the two data points if the data were collected on the same day.
The first column of cell array 'site' is the date. The fourth column is the data concentration. I want to average the fourth column if the data comes from the same day.
For example, if my cell array looks like this:
01/01/2011 36-061-0069 1 10.4
01/01/2011 36-061-0069 2 10.1
01/04/2011 36-061-0069 1 7.9
01/05/2011 36-061-0069 1 13
I want to average the fourth column (10.4 and 10.1) into one row and leave everything else the same.
Help? Would an if elseif loop work? I'm not sure how to approach this issue, especially since cell arrays work a little differently than matrices.


text:
Ask a question Report
My playstation 3 won't obtain th IP address [Solved/Closed]
someone better than all - Latest answer on Oct 9, 2012 01:38AM
Read more
Members get more answers than anonymous users.
Being a member gives you detailed monitoring of your requests.
Being a member gives you additional options.


text:
Strangely-funny, loving, sexy, romantic short films that are sure to turn you on (to something).
The extraordinary story of the renowned musical collective created by Yo-Yo Ma. Presented in Partnership with: The Orchard
Celebrate the opening of our 20th festival with dark, oddball comedies and exhilarating documentary experiences
An intimate, behind-the-scenes adventure with famed rapper Danny Brown as he plays his hometown, Detroit.
Los Punks: We Are All We Have is an intimate documentary about the teens and young adults who find meaning in the thriving punk rock scene in the backyards of L.A.
A young French woman hires a man to document her self-imposed political asylum in Argentina after supposedly leaking highly confidential government information.
Strangely-funny, loving, sexy, romantic short films that are sure to turn you on (to something).
The extraordinary story of the renowned musical collective created by Yo-Yo Ma. Presented in Partnership with: The Orchard
Shorts about glitches in reality, monsters under the bed and things lost in the edits of life
Highlights from Sundance 2016 include these wild, weird and wonderful short films
Stories of the (sometimes) shared (sometimes) human space.
Family, for better and for worse: the protagonists of these films are the people we wish our family would be and sometimes are.
A young man with autism discovers a way to make sense of world via classic Disney animated films. Courtesy of The Orchard.
Driving all night, packed in one car, five high school friends avoid their final destination - home.
Thrilling and unsettling and frighteningly true.
No script, no plot, just music and gyrating bodies. Living Stars is a sixty-minute dance party and everyone's invited! Co-presented by Remezcla.
Cinematographer Kirsten Johnson's deeply poetic memoir, culled from footage shot for other films. Presented in Partnership with: The Film Collaborative
These bold animations explore uncomfortable corners, dark spaces, and places we fear
It's your city. Take a look.
The origins, influence and ultimate closure of one of Brooklyn's best DIY music venues
Go behind the scenes of renowned life and business strategist Tony Robbins in a revelatory cinema verite by renowned director Joe Berlinger (the PARADISE LOST...
Rising rents & family ties collide in a changing south Brooklyn; the latest from Ira Sachs
These ground-breaking and creative films highlight Dutch shorts from IDFA, the world's largest doc fest
Experience some of the year's best animated short films at the incomparable Animation Block Party!
"In Pursuit of Silence is a meditative flm that explores our relationship with silence, sound, and the impact of noise on our lives."
Greta's bubble of obscure loserdom is burst when her parents throw a surprise 15th b-day party with her whole school! Presented in partnership with Oscilloscope...
Summer, New York City. A college girl falls hard for a guy she just met. After a night of partying goes wrong, she goes to wild extremes to get him back.
After a 3-year stint in prison, an unreasonably optimistic middle-aged man returns to his stagnant neighborhood to win back his girlfriend
A special night of short films sited among the sculptures and meadows of the Storm King Art Center.
Outed as "it" boy JT Leroy, Laura Albert, a former punk rocker and new mom tells her story.
CLOSING NIGHT! Short films-sweet, somber, melancholic and funny-about things we leave behind


text:
Please see caption below
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — With tropical storm season in full swing, it's a great time to think about flood insurance. A new feature on the Florida Sea Grant website puts you a mouse click way from information to help you understand flood insurance, why it's important, whether you're required to have it and how to get it.
The link, www.flseagrant.org/flood-insurance, gives you tips about this type of protection that all property owners need, said Florida Sea Grant Coastal Planning Specialist Thomas Ruppert.
Whether you live along the coast, in a flood-prone area or 200 to 300 feet above sea level, your property may flood.
"Flooding has to do with drainage," said Ruppert. Just because you live farther from the coast or at higher elevation, does not mean you won't flood. Flooding can occur almost anywhere under the right condition and land does not have to be in a low-lying area to flood, said Ruppert.


text:
10 Steps to Pick the Right Doctor
Whether you need a primary care doctor or a specialist, these 10 steps will ensure you find the right doctor for you. View Slideshow
Dr. Riefkohl's Experience
- General Surgery
- Plastic Surgery
Board Certifications
- Plastic Surgery
Procedures Dr. Riefkohl Performs
Dr. Riefkohl does not have any procedures listed. If you are Dr. Riefkohl and would like to add procedures you perform, please update your free profile.
Conditions Dr. Riefkohl Treats
Dr. Riefkohl does not have any conditions listed. If you are Dr. Riefkohl and would like to add conditions you treat, please update your free profile.
Background Check for Dr. Riefkohl
0 Malpractice Claims
- No malpractice history found for North Carolina.
- No sanctions history found for the years that Healthgrades collects data.
0 Board Actions
- No board actions found for the years that Healthgrades collects data.
Awards & Recognitions
Education & Training
Medical School
- Tulane Univ Sch Of Med
- Graduated in 1972
Residency Hospital
- Duke University Hospital
- Louisville Hand Assoc
- Ochsner Medical Center
Languages Spoken by Dr. Riefkohl & Staff
- English
- Spanish


text:
Newmarket Turf Tavern
previously known as Railway Tavern
Granby St
grid reference TL 647 631
Something we've got wrong about this establishment? Something more you think we should know about it? Please email us
View in Google Earth
last updated 26/03/2016
View in Google Earth
CAMRA West Suffolk & Borders branch.
last updated 26/03/2016
The Railway Tavern was on Railway Street, now called Granby St.
Now a private dwelling.
(Most pub, location & historic details collated by Nigel, Tony or Keith - original sources are credited)
(information from Tony Pringle)


text:
Completed my course at university for games design, currently learning about the UE4, modding Doom sometimes and mainly modelling in Blender, texturing in Gimp. Also I experiment with video's sometimes, my YouTube account is 'SSG_Ronnie42' I tend to use the site for old/new work so feel free to check it out. Also I'm currently mainly experimenting on my Doom 1/2 compiling project, my own original game design, both are work in progress.
No members were found matching the criteria specified. We suggest you try the member list with no filter applied, to browse all available. Join now to share your own content, we welcome creators and consumers alike and look forward to your comments.


text:
Single Bottle Bubble Freeze Assortment
item #2499
$7.99 each
Log in for Wholesale Pricing
Product Overview
To walk into the party with perfectly chilled wine, pop the Bottle Bubble Freeze Ice Tote in the freezer two hours before you plan to leave. Ready? Slip the bottle in the bag and off you go.
- Holds 1 standard bottle
- PVC & freezing gel
- Freeze 2 hours before use
- Packaging type: Tag
- UPC Code: 876718024993
- Catalog Page #: 282


text:
ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) — Ron the Greek won the $750,000 Santa Anita Handicap by 312 lengths on Saturday, sending Setsuko to a runner-up finish for the second consecutive year.
Ridden by Jose Lezcano, Ron the Greek ran 114 miles in 2:00.41 and paid $9.20, $4.40 and $3.40 for Hall of Fame trainer Bill Mott.
Setsuko returned $3.60 and $2.80. The 5-year-old gelding was second last year by a nose to Game On Dude, who won in a controversial finish. Game On Dude bypassed the race in favor of running in the $10 million Dubai World Cup later this month.
Uh Oh Bango was another half-length back in third and paid $6.60 to show.
Ultimate Eagle, the 2-1 favorite, was 10th in the 13-horse field.


text:
88 members found
Ranima Barick
HR Executive, I-Medz Systems Pvt Ltd
Bangalore | India
- Current job title:HR ExecutiveI-Medz Systems Pvt Ltd
Ankur Shinde
Pune | India
- Current job title:UNIVISION TECHCOMPANY
- Previous job title:ANKUR SHINDEENDURANCE SYSTEMS (I) PVT LTD
School: Indian Institue Of Management
Sr-Officer (Finance) with handlling all Accounting and financial day to day activity in Manufacturing Company
Dipak Keshariya
Android Developer, Arth i-soft Technology
Ahmedabad | India
- Current job title:Android DeveloperArth i-soft Technology
- Previous job title:Junior DeveloperDRC Systems Pvt. Ltd.
School: S. K. Patel Institute Of Mgmt. & Computer Studies
I am very cute & cool Person.
9 contacts
Gopal Patil
Trainee Engineer, Smart I Electronics Systems Pvt Ltd
Rembhote | India
- Current job title:Trainee EngineerSmart I Electronics System Pvt Ltd
- Previous job title:Trainee Engineer Smart I Electronics Systems Pvt Ltd
School: NORTH MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY
I am Gopal Patil I have Complete my B.E.Electronics and Telecommunication before i am completed Diploma in Electronics and Communication.Now I am currently working at Smart I Electronics Systems Pvt Ltd as a Trainee Engineer in R&D Present from December 2013
Subhadeep Mukherjee
Sr Presales Networking, Ingram Micro India Ltd
Mumbai | India
- Current job title:Sr Presales NetworkingIngram Micro India Ltd
- Previous job title:Presales EngineerInfonet Network Systems (I) Pvt Ltd
School: WBUT
Hi This is Subhadeep Mukherjee from Mumbai, working with Ingram Micro as a Sr Presales for HP Networking.
18 contacts
Carlton Adamson
CEO - Unicorn Alternative Solutions P. Ltd,
Mumbai | India
- Current job title:DirectorInnovative Cleaning Systems Pvt. Ltd.
- Previous job title:Service EngineerM/S. AVERY (I) Ltd. Pune
School: D. M. E. - Poona University - 1973
• A Dynamic result driven Global Management Professional, with acquired diverse exposure to international and domestic markets, achieving business growth objectives within rapid change environments with a consistent record of developing new, profitable revenue streams.
10 contacts
Abdul Razzak
Network Engineer, Techno I Systems
Hyderabad | India
- Current job title:Network EngineerTechno I Systems
- Previous job title:Healthcare Specialist & AnalystModal Global Services Pvt. Ltd.
School: Osmania University
Objectives Cisco Certified Professional looking forward enthusiastically to explore opportunities to further successful career in IT as a key team member of an organization that relies on optimal technology performance to achieve objectives. * Quick at learning new concepts and technologies a...
16 contacts
Gajendran Singaram
General Manager, P3 India Consulting Pvt Ltd.
Bangalore | India
- Current job title:General ManagerP3 India Consulting Pvt Ltd.
- Previous job title:AdministratorI-flex Solutions Limited
School: Sikkim Manipal University
Able Administrator, Having 15 + years of Experience in providing support services (Administration, HR and Finance) to companies of various sizes, to ensure smooth operation of the organization with cost efficiency. Extremely good in people management and vendor management. Good in Planning & ...
Emani Srihari
executive, sgene systems (i)pvt ltd
Hyd | India
- Current job title:ExecutiveSgene systems (i)pvt ltd
- Previous job title:ExecutiveOgene systems (i)pvt ltd
School: Naga
2 contacts
Kedar Muley
Linux System Administrator
Pune | India
- Current job title:System Engineer(Linux)I-Source Info Systems pvt ltd. Pune
School: Swami Ramanand Teerth Marathwada University Nanaded
Red Hat Certified Engineer. Completed Red Hat,Solaris10,CCNA certification course. Completed post graduation, M.Sc. in Computer Application.
Kiran Saluja
SOFTWARE TESTING, I-Net Systems pvt ltd.
New Delhi | India
- Current job title:SOFTWARE TESTINGI-Net Systems pvt ltd.
School: Indira Gandhi National Open University
Software Tester, done automation testing tools
Nihar Mehta
design engineer, i serve systems pvt ltd
Ahmedabad | India
- Current job title:Design engineerI serve systems pvt ltd
Ashish Kumbhare
Network Engineer, Unilogic Systems (I) Pvt. Ltd.
Nagpur | India
- Current job title:Network EngineerUnilogic Systems (I) Pvt. Ltd.
School: SIKKIM MANIPAL UNIVERCITY
6 contacts
Eknatha Reddy P
Bangalore | India
- Current job title:SOLARIS SYSTEM ADMINISTRATORRCS TECHNOLOGIES
- Previous job title:JUNIOR BUSINESS ANALYSTGENISYS INFORMATION SYSTEMS PVT(I) LTD
Branch In Charge, Twin Data Systems Pvt Ltd
Thane | India
- Current job title:AdministratorSeafarers Marine I(nstitute
- Previous job title:Branch In ChargeTwin Data Systems Pvt Ltd
Taking complaints of M.S.R.T.C depots , Allotting the job to respective Je's, Managing accounts, Inventory, Preparing daily work report of 15 Je's, Attending Meeting, Emailing daily work report to the MD. Explaining the installation procedure, Calling Distributors for new orders.
Santosh Gunale
Project Engineer, Endurance Systems (I) Pvt. Ltd.
Aurangabad | India
- Current job title:Project EngineerEndurance Systems (I) Pvt. Ltd.
Working as Project Engineer and looking after all capital asset purchasing for all groups new green field project or expansion project.
Hema Kumar
software engineer, Prosaamya Systems(I)Pvt Ltd
Bangalore | India
- Current job title:Software engineerProsaamya Systems(i)pvt ltd
- Previous job title:Jr Java ProgrammerSims-e Technologies
School: AU
Cool ...Calm...
3 contacts
Rahul Niraj
Branch Officer - Commercial, Luminous Power Technology Pvt Ltd
Patna | India
- Current job title:Branch Officer - CommercialLuminous Power Technology Pvt Ltd
- Previous job title:Branch AccountantWatertec Systems (I) Pvt. Ltd.
I have done A/c Hons. as well as MBA - Finance. I am working since Jan'2007 as Accounts & Finance professionals. I am working on SAP R/3 (FICO / SD / MM).
3 contacts
Anivilla Manohar
Senior Mechanical Enginner-Materials, Abdullah A. M Alkhodari sons company
Bangalore | India
- Current job title:Senior Mechanical Enginner-MaterialsAbdullah A. M Alkhodari sons company
- Previous job title:Regional Team Leader - Corporate PMOFirepro Systems Pvt Ltd
School: Visveshwaraiah Technological University
Myself having 12 plus years of experience in Project Management, Administration, Facility Management, Supply Chain Management, Inventory Management, Materials Management, Warehouse Management, Costing, Estimation, Pre-tender Project Risk Analysis, Project wise Resource Deployment Charts, Variatio...
7 contacts
Nachiappan Annamalai
Finance Executive, Handiman Services Ltd.
Chennai | India
- Current job title:Finance ExecutiveHandiman Services Ltd.
- Previous job title:Accounts ExecutiveGI Terminal I Tech Pvt. Ltd.
Looking after the Branch Accounts, raising Invoice for Security Guard, House-Keeping, Consumbales, Payment collection and deposit in bank account, daily reporting to AVP - Finance
Too many results? Not enough?
Create an account to find exactly who you're looking for.
Sign up
Already registered?Connect