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Issue date: Saturday, July 14, 1900
Pages available: 4
Previous edition: Friday, July 13, 1900
Next edition: Monday, July 16, 1900
Publication name: Wellsville Daily Reporter
Location: Wellsville, New York
Pages available: 128,069
Years available: 1804 - 1977Learn more about this publication
Wellsville Daily Reporter (Newspaper) - July 14, 1900, Wellsville, New York VOL. xx:, NO. 216 •MraSSULlT JVl.\ 14 1900 VICTORY WAS eOSTLY Killed at Tien Tsin. GBVEEAL EIBE AMOHQ TEE DBÂD »•CaMll Will IM Vm^ state 4«partRtent amtfctpates no diffllciuttir In «HfMting triint-shiptnent of troop« and anithàis int«ndedl for thè I army In China at the Japanese port of Sum That 3,000 Chinese Were Nagasaki. The point raliiAd in Jiome quarter« that the us« of NaKasuki a» a baa« in this fashion would M a viola* tion ot International law, consititutin# ft hoatlle act agalnUt China in the ab-sene« of a ^aclaratiion of. war, declared by the otficlals hero to bo ab-«oltttely frivoloua A» a hiatléir óf fact, the flfar' departiiUnt Ma been freely availing itaeif of Nagasaki as a point •f tranikflhtpinant and a port o^f reat ever ainco the end of the war with Spain and the lapaneae government having made no, objection so far, Ib scarcely likely to make a protest Itself or to entertain one from any other nation under present conditions Jiipmi'é Japanese officials here expect that Marshall Nodzu will accompany the Japanese expedition about to sail for U Ham« CliMB Will Stay at Canton Va» U1 tfc« Alii«« nefoat Frino« TiiBn>» W«rt»», When M« wm Try t« Arvani;« Tvrma of f«aoo. BOERS USE STRATËGY. Men In Front Ranks Wear Uniforms Like British. E08E WORKED ßUOOESarüLLY. LONDON, July 14.—The scanty cable dispatches received today add nothing to the knewltWge in London of the Chinese Hiluation. It is stated positively from Canton tliat Li Hunff Chanji will romalTi» there until the allied troops have defeated Prince Tuan's forces and will then go north to lend hia powerful nld In arranging terms of ptwicc. :o-opcrating with Prince Chlng, Yung' Lu and the other pro-foreigh viceroys. For the present Li Hung Chang consider» that ho can beat control and direct the viceroys from Canton and uIho keep in check the turbulent province of Kwang Tung. All the forelRncra and misslnnarlcn have evacuated Wor. t;hau and have «f/tved at Nlng Fo. Large bodle.s of lJo*er8 anp<^arpcl ijt Wen Chn.u and threáíéned lib oxtéfftiDíítlíí'tht' foreigners-and Christiana. They, alao diatrib-Oted banners, badges and innamm^atory antl-forelgn appeals. Tha Tien Toln correspondent of The Express, télegraphing under date of July 9, asaerta that the Chinese are daily driving in the allies. They Robvrt« 1« Sllen« Ceacvrning NttraV« Kek AflUir—Pretoria Advto«« Htjr Many Offloer« Wer« KHI«d and riAft« Total uiltun CMaal-tta* at »00, MO TOTAL ABbTINENCE. . WEERtYTRÄDEREVIEW fcion of Business. WHEAT L0SBE8 r,XAGGERATED. IX>NDON, July 1«.—Lord Roberts has «cnt nothing further concvrning iho Nitrar? Nek affair. Preiorla dlapatchea, however, .ihow that the Lincolnahlres lost half of their omcera, Including Col- Chlna The rank of Marshall probably ; be superior to that of any othor forr-lgn ! «obortr^ who was wounded and commander, military or naval. In China.' taken prisoner. Stragglora continue to Under the Japanese system the rutik arrive at the camp, but few further of Marahall corre;îpon(ls with thrit nf ilrtnlln cnn hf» gntberftiî. field , marhsal in the Preucih system.' The Brltlflh fought stubbornly until ........... ....... As a result of the t;hlna-jHt.aii(>fie war nightfall, whm the cavalry turned their Atta^^a to Cr.r.y Mill« by Storm, but ¿amaRo Talk an usual, has been exaj;-Yottog P«flpl«'« OhrixiUti Ihiinn Fatl«<lAdopt n.« «tMtlou l^tuipoltlnK II. I ______ ATLANTA, Ga.. July 14.-A heated 'tfiscuaaion was prccipuated In the third Bradstreet^s Report on Cond:- Oay'fl «»»^iifilon of the Young People'« iJhrlstlan union oi the tJniversaUHt church yesttvrday by the int,rodu<^ll«)n of a resolution agaln^i tlm llijuor trafTlr, The resolution imposeii tola! abstin-enoe on the memb»M's of the union atid fenllstcd their efTorts to necure laws, municipal and national, that would prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxicating iiquora as a boveruge, itev. F. w; Perkins of Conn^ntlcut protested that the resolution wa»i a restraint on the liberty of individual action. Hov. A. <!. (Jcitir of Itacln», Wls.i nuide an Impassioned speech In __ favor of the resolution. It was do-' : fo«ted by a mrtjnrlt>- of 2G. , YORK. July H.-rirad.treofs A recommendation looking to a closicr . . . t,,.,, , , union with the national organization trade review says: ^Vhlh^ tiade is «till of the whole Universal church was midsummer volum«» the be,,-In- adopted, llesolutlons were adopted to nlngs of improvement in demiind are have an annual offering for Increaalnj; apparently becoming vi8lbl(\ Uy th.j what is known «s the "Aunty" Hrmvn publication of the July Boveinmcnt rn.j, fund for as=<latlnK divinity students In . , , , securing an education. apparenily be. ani. ........... - -------known as to the situation in wheat, and STRIKERS USE VIOLENCE, wniupstlonn.hl« imrrovom. nt "Incf July 1 has led to the belief that the crop nighcat IVI®« In Vimr* 1C« OflVrert Poi Cam, NolvrKtiolnndlnit: tlin tÏAnvjr Orop-^-^ugár ItA« »t«»n Atl-vmaea l—Cninparinou uf faliujrfii. STOCK »MPANIES. three marahalls were created by Japan namely; Yamagata, who made the remarkable march Into China from tho north; Oyama, who entered China further south and nelzed Port Arthur, and Oeneral Nodxu had the honor of being the first Japanvse ofll-i-r to pt-urr an Important triumph on Chinese soil Yamagata In now prime inlr.l.''t('r :ind Uyama., is ..chief .of. atnlT. IcAvlnfi Mar- hors^.? loose. Tho Iloer report of the engagement places the British caaualtlcB at over 200. In the Derderpoort affair, mentioned in Lord Unborts' dispatch, men In the front mnk of tho Boors vvora khaki uniforms and helmets, and the dragoons pasFed thom unsusDectlngly, under the lmpn\=;.sIon that they were Ilussars. TheVVoro I>r4vi»n 4Hr With I.fk««», fi^er-f 1 VALLEYFIKLD. Qiie., July 14.—The mu, , ^v. t. . weavers in the Enu.iro inlH of th« Montreal t.'oHon cotni>i«nS' ^st-nt out on «^«ncerns m control prU-o«, ¡f strike bfcatisfi of the employment of an made, has proven alm.irtive and un..)thor Englishman. Thursday evening the wholer-ale .slashing ¡if ciujtutk.nf; i? lo operatives In the other dop.irtmentS be reported this vvei-k. Tht' ullviatiim met and condfjnncd the .Htrike. Thf.He in cotton good;.' I.t an cmbaiiaíísin/r on»» operatives wont to \\-ork as usual and for the manufacturéis. Raw cott.m, old r,oiKcd UI» lu iiuoii. ' Ciup, thlrt icuelu'il Uk- hi;;h'-«t »«•»«!•»! ttiiMlnc«« TIttVR Il««n Xi»< , ci>r|>inrn<;«>il at Atbnny. AÎ,BÂNY. July 14.™Tlio following contpiuslf'fi wer»' intMrporated . with the se< r<'t.ary »»r stalf yfsti rilny. NuiT»;nt Hh'->e rompaiiy of Rocheaiter, rapita) IIS.OOO, d.'ro.^r/.jr«?. Fr.uici'? J, ÎÎUKf-nt. C, C. Nugent and Nt-ily VV. NuKi'^nt of iíDi'hi'.-tiT. At*rnni8nn »" '-onipiuiy of Nfw York city t ) inanuiiii'tUTi' <'ahln(>t vvi»k c.npUnI $}0.00<); din'clnrH, Abram O. Abrarn-ciit), Bi rnhard Hi)Rn'«««'>r and | Ahraham lînblnowitz of Xfw York, city. Tonawand;» Realty eomp.Tny of Tona-wandH, \ ;ipliiil $10.000; tllret-toiB C. ÌÌ. Knot he and W. L. Kn.-the of Tona-wanda and J. O. Jcft'rcy of North Tona-wanda. TRAIN P0B3ÉR ÖÄUGHT. <'<>tri|{ \y tio Cliiki'lni ftHin<«i KT. i/>ri.^. li.irn.M nf i.iii) Oil« of tlir •• Ktjüi-" « "i ■•■> ,, "lily 11. -r ru'l'.'S Wi-st H-il tv. tixis tlìj-, iuisii'( i"<i uf hi'i:r.; niu- .>f th»' rob-bi'i.s iv ii'i lit(>i< d ati .xrií 'í'íí í'-ar o-n thp Illinois ^'entrai laliv, ay of poveral thow-und nciu- \Vir>küi.iY. Ky,, "VV'i'dr.ffidiiy niornlntr, was^ nnvst>>d at hin hotiu' ye.stcrday. Jüiih Ni->hH»ri of 'iorfó I-'inncl avenue, Barns'.«' jKir:ii"r "'-uMpc'd, leav- Irii,' a trail uf bb/.j i. Fort.v Khol'^ werf t-Xi-haníífil lu'ir-fn îh'> fu^it.lve and the ofTl( >-r-< \vh J j)urfäti.'d hiiti to Vandeven-' .ter smtlon wh' i <> h.- :ir.'(i. Spf.'ci;il Afrcnt (;<'n;-jrc Murray of th.-ílliü'.i.: r. nt!:ii r.üiv-i.iy ¡ii frciiy.» bur- shall Nodzu as the available one of this miiuiike " was' riot' diiicovet-edl until the dlatlngialshid tt'lo or somir-rsT. -ili^ -rr- B.t^M o^^^ a heavy- firo when, the beyond middle irft\ 'a su-hi'di;5>ip;:7iar-" Dru"Koon.<5 AVcre within " four - httndrml -ian and has tho reputation uf b^'ing an yards. impetuous llfrhter. He te a otronjj be- Hrltlsh prlsioncrs who have escaped never in cavalry. 'to Kroonstad report that General De- wet's force of 10,000 men, with ten guns, .W.Ut'a Üiey , ^.-ndeavored to enter thO prlce. Ux ten-y«-.»}.», bul-nothlng • JlkO'fnu w-isr .ilioi by but wlll rr>cover. mili at 1 o-clock tho .strlklng weavera proportlonatf advanee Is bdní: secured " " ' attcmpted to prcvoni thcm \n . many. . aniídied produrt^. • They falled U. hTs and then atfempled ^ ^ ^^ ; - • to carry the mlll by storm. Tlie opera- i . . , , , . , . tlves l,K-ido made a .plrltod reslstanc.c .....Mwmmtt Cramp company has notmed the lawir,, department that thr: battleship Alttb»**tiB, ' ' '' will ba in readinefa to leave thé «h^ > yard for it« acceptance trial oit 'liHi' /i' 14th proximo ».nd AS'ktng for the usa dry dock No. 3 at the navy yard m» tli» ' 19th pruximi». Titc fêqueatAd permit' »ion for the use of the dock will bti ' franted and the trial of th«s v^ffts&lyem be made a« soon after as possible. trial will takf pla»"'* ov»»r thf> rtfinlar '"''<■-•4 course oft Cape Ann, Masu. T^he Ala- . . Xé bama will be required to matntala An ' " ' average Bpeed of !<> knot« duri^tg A r»» of four hours. I>«lay to A«4>omo«t»i« AmarfieNnM. LONDON, July 14.~Ths delay In t|»« arrival of th-^« Wt Atnerican ChrtsHiflai i Endi^avorers necessitates aiteratXon kt ! the elaborate program for the Sunday i services. In the meantime Chriatiaa K»« i deavofi-rs from th.' United states arè ; ever>'vvhere pr.»mlnent. Among the 1 leaders In yesterday'» service» were Itev. J. H. Elliott, Rev. Robert Pî«rû« and Rev. Herbert J. White of the Unit-ed States and Rev. T. W. Wilson Canada. Ilfirrylngi Tr««>p. I'mm Vnhtk,- ----- NP:W YORK, July 14.—At the armr -building it ws.!'. announi-^od Iha-t uputi the arrival of the United States trana> ; port McPhers^tn and Sedgwick from Cu» ' ba and Porto Rico, about July 22:, botli ! v<>a.icls will be doubled back to brinit In troops. The McPhenson will fetch the remaining battalion of thé Fifth' infantry from Santiago and the Sedge- - v/i(.;k will bring home troops from , ........ roncf, .San Juan and Muvaguez. - • Bii&mKWir miprokiT« FRANC-:^ demand. Orders Chinese MIiitHior to Ti-ansinic Mo>i-eARci to ìtlliiìHror nt l'okm. PARIS, July 14.—The Chinese minis expelled from Bethlehem by Generals Clements and Paget, have taken up a strong positi >n fifteen miles to the Houthward in the hllla around Reteif ;pirltr and eventually drove the attacklnR party off. Then the mob stoni^d the windows of the mill facing on the street. Two or three people were injured, one woman quite seriously. There Is g'<iiiit excitement. Twenty time during tho summer has b'.-en pi.n -tlcally -agreed upon by tho fal! river print cloth mills. A rather b<;tt»r tone is noted in he drygoods mark»-: at New York with symptoms of exi)andln.cc demand chiefly, however, for .«easun.ible PARIS, vTuly 14.—The ( hlnese minis- President Steyn is reported to be four hundred opsTiVtives ai« affectcd by ' goodn,'. .Concessions In i)rl(:ys have in- ^r here has (xnnmunloated to M ; with thom. the strike. Tho mayor was called upon duaed rather freer buvlnii of svoof at Delcas.qe, the minister of foreign affairs ' ■ an Imperial edict, doted June '.il». Another case of the Boera wearing khaki iM r»-! 'rfHl t,o have happeinid at To this M. Delcasse has i-eplied thai , , . ,, , , .. idnce the Chinese government had fh. f Í'V means to communicate with Its repre- ^''l^ed a picket of men of the lork-sentatlves abroad it ought to guar- «^Ire Light infantry, eighteen of whom antee communications between th.- for- ^^'cre killed or wounded. &lgn powers and their representative! nt Pekln, and he has therefore ohargiM the Chinese minister to transmit a - telegram to M. Pichón, the French minister to China. for police protection, but negíeoted to ' some centers, and the ton" of the Lon-tnke any nntiro. j ¿on cnlcs in ilrnicr, hut the guo.îr^ mài Ott! show little iuiiinitliin. NEWS OF REBEL DEFEAT. C.ICNERAL KEtC. [Roiwrti'tl Kllle«! at Tlvti Tsln.] bave moimtcd, says the cone.-ii)oud'»nt, 12 fresh guns In advnntaiii'ous po^dtlons, with which they are sweeping the streets of the foreign settlement, the incessant fire rendering position after position quite untenable. The Dally Mall's St. Petersburg correspondent says that in tho last six hours battle outside of 'Hen Tsin the Cossacks captured six Kriipp guns and killed a number of fleeing Hoxer.s. The Chinese lost 3,000 killed, includliig General Kek. ______ INJURES GERMAN TRADE. Dusluees ii^Kiitnlnc; t<v Fccil tho KfTect ot BERLIN, July 14.—No Chine.-e advices have been re<'eived at the foreign ofïlce which fact iiUerpretétî by the press as ominous of dUitrilrouH news In a few days It Is saVd that a feeling of unrest e-xi.sts iM Shan-Tung because of the withdrawal of a part of the German troops from Taku to Tsln-Tau. The German mlHtiiry expedition wlH carry one'battery of lô centimetre how-Itcera for tho sdege of Pekln. The marine ministry Intends to «-ha; tei 30 or 40 vessels for China, many of them to be used as supply ships. At a'miiB&tinghcid-hereat-'Rhich present a number ot the'RrgTtesl i^ditîo-lans, a society was organized tx) collect-money to provide physicians and nurises for the China expedition. The offers of persons to servt as nurses have been. »fi numerous that no more can be accepted at present. ....................... The situation in China begins to affect German trade. Orders for railway material for the German Shan-Tung railway have been cancelled.  number of needle factories in Weét Phalla have closed. A number of iirms in ï^âsen, Dortnund and Saxony, complain, that, the position of affairs in China has injurtid their business. S«cretary of Rslstan liSifntlou ««j« f-'nltli-fol Troops llaTO I>«fontoxl itoxor*. BRUSSELS, July 14.—M. Dofaberenu, minister of forelyn affairs has rocelvod a telegram from M. Decastler de Mar^ chienne, secretary of the Beliiian legation at Pekln, dated at.ShanRhai, stating, on the authority of a Chine.<3e source, that troops faithful to General NIeh aichang have defeated the rebels near Pekln and that they recoiiiiized the authority of Prince Ching and General Yung I-u, who Btrlvi-d to defend the Buropeans. ,_ No News I<rom Kome^y. WARHTNGTON. .Tuly M.—Rocrotar> Long stated at a late hour h'.sl nitiht that ho had nor recclvcd a n-ord rturlnp the day or evening from Admiral Reni-ey, In conimand of the Aidalle station and now in tMilnese water.'i. The f.ie; that tJit; aduilial had not made aiij r<îpon of the conditions said to ex ist- in Pekln and the reported miirdei of the ministers, the s(icrctary reR^'^rdi as a hopeful .slKn, as he incline:! isi tV..-opinion that had any linaUty oecurn : in the capital some word (<r rumor ui It might have found its «uy to Tier Tsin. €l«"ry It onto th« no«ri». WITPOOllT, Transvaal, July 14.— General Clery's ' column, which has moved easterly, Is now camped here. During the march the mounted Infant" ry engnged 200 Boers, shelling a ridge occupied by the barghers. It la anticipated that this movement will clear the country from Standertou to Heidlebt'r.er. as the troops found but one remr»lnin.ti laager, from which the Boors retired hurriedly.■ EXECUTIVE COMMTTEE. K&m«« of Thou« Sdlocti"»! by n<*iu<>oratt£ Stato rouiinllteo Annnititond. NiirVi'' YORK, July 14.-Frank Campbell chairman of the Doinocratlc state commlttet.» announced the appointment of the following esecutivo committee. JaniLs K. MoGulre of Syracu;-ie, chair man; David B. Hill, UiL^hard Crokor. Edward Murphy, Hutih MoLaughlin. Elliott Danfurth. Conrad Diehl, mayor Tho Industri.il situation Is rather better as a result of aRrcjuient« \ipon wages by a number of iron and steel manufacturing concerns and their em- i ploycs. Lower prices for lumber are apparently IndudnK muro activity in building, thoutih h )\v much ..is due lo this, and how much to the PPttloment of labor disturbances. Is hard to nie.'n-Urc." TTheal and flour prici-.-; .xrv .-süííhi-ly lower on the week. In keeping; wltii Imprnvf'd crop reportsi at home nnd of Buffalo; .Jt.hn Wlwien, Arthur A f 1" * '■ V ...... ' McLean of N-.-uburRh, P- rry BoJmont. » road, but corn has bee.> ni exe.-pl,ou- Jacob Gerllt.^' of Rod,....ter, Frank B.SUSPECTS FREED- Grand Jury ICeturncd No Indiotmontn Affnl'^^t AIli-R-ntl Mtirdfirer». PITT.SFIi-'.LD, Mass., July 14.—Alexander Grant and David King of Clarksburg, who recently werr« arrested in. connection with an investigation of the murder of ilcnry Reeil and his sister, Blanche, at North Adrims, In 1S07, wepj discharged from custody yesterday, the Brand Jury having failed lo return nn • Indictment. Creamer of Brooklyn, John B. .'=ihea of Brooklyn; William F. Grell, John J. Kennedy of Buff.-ilo, Chiirl.-s N. lUiI^'er of Oswego; Thom'aii K. Dowd of Salamanca. The hoadqunrtcrri of the ciMiimlltt-Ti wlll bc both in the Boffman house and In the St. Janic-s Bulldini;. jU-tSt opposite, the per?onrtl headquarlers of Mr. Me-Gulre being iti- the hotel. que.'ít which was reopened a few weeks ago, the previous .sesidon. held. at . the time of the murder having failed to disclose" any clue. The- evidence at- the inquest was to the effect tiiat tlie men knew that Reed was a man "of i?ome wealth and one who frequently had large .sums -of nVotiey in the house. It WM.s also shown that the men keeping their horsf in Reed's bam had opportunity to commit the murder. Reed nnd his sifjter were f'Oind murd«^d in Italy wm s>iul i-i.ooo ! their home, the man having been ROME, July 14.—A cuutlngent ot killed with an ax and his sister having troops for China will leave Naples Jul>! been,shot with a revolver owned by her 18. Aecording to The Tribuna a s-Pr-ini", and kept in a diawer in his contingentv' which, like the first, wJM b? composed of two battalions, will b? eent The expodnion.iry (.oip.s will thus ta 5,()íiü:xcicn> Kni«tt Ulnisolf U'liJto Ufmponcfoiit. 1 ■Rl.MlRA, N. Y.. July ii.~Despond-i ent over iimmcial maltev.s Horace Clark The" men wtM-e arrested after án in-1 »hot and ■ ■ iiiMUuUly kiUüd him^-lf in his home bure yesterday afternoon, was [¡r> years oí aji«. He Ton«h í.íilnps r.ti«lu<r. ELMIRA, N. Y.. July Íi.--Tlie Bloss-burs Oil ctunp.iny .^.tnicl; an.ith'jr gufdi-er In the Gaine.s. Pa... oil tield yesterday. This i.s the conii-'itny's tenth w*>li and It produced 1,000 barrels in four hours.FIREBUGS AT PARIS. 1 (.-urn. ■. .. _^_ _ ........... PAN-AMERICAN_ STAMPS. PwAtsknico Usportment ilcridi» to; Ciuiouga tho Inscription. WASHINGTON, July 14—Tho ii-scriptlon "Commemorative aorles, 1901" ; Instead of "i'^an-Americtin serit^«. -laoi'" I Will be boVne on thè Btanips issued by the" government in corin'nemoratlon of ALMOST REITERATION, OBtllae or Ooruoauj'a Chhm Policy Con« forms >Vlth That of UnUod .States. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Mr. Wol-lant, the RuBsian charge- of embaa-sy called at^ l^^^^ department yesterday talk o ver'The Chi^^^^^^ Secretary Hay. He stated that he had no advices from his own government _ touching the latest dftyelopnients a t Pe-"kin. It la understood tliur^^^m department Is basing Its repeated affirmations of the wllliugtiess of Russia to pormit' large operations by Japan tn a Tniiitary senae iii China on r pj ■eatationn: made by-Mr. Woliant. ■ The department is much riatllied at the atatement attributed to (.iount Von Buoldw in the outline of his note , to the Oernjan states. - In the n.bacncc of- the - foil test of the note-the oillclala here read In the abstract a complete reatflrm-ation of the principles laid down by Hecratary Hay as guiding the-poiicy of the United States toward China. Some^ of the declarations of the Qermau chancellor might be almost regarded as paraphrases of tho united Staiea' not® on tii« euiiject " - - -. Plot to llnrii «rand S'alaoo ot t:hanij> Klysee» I>Iscovercd l>y Acoldont, PARIS,-July 14.—laquivies are bi'ui.: made into what may possibly turn out j .the Buffalo . Pah-Amercan Exposition, to have bef?n a serious attempt to de- This is in accordance with an opinion "Btroy the Grand Palace of "tlie Champ?- -rcnd^u-Aid. Jay.".As.8l^tant-'^ttorne^ Gen-Elysco.i on Wednesday higlU. A waidi- eral 'Syner on a qiu»stiori"iiubmitted"by man of the...cellars, v.-hleh were filled - Third Assistant .Postmaster General with packing cases .and a large quanti- ' M'»^''^®"- ty of other indammabh- material, over-' '^he proin leiy of ; pr.lntlng ^tbe words heard a conversation hetween two men. I "l'«»-American series, 1901" on the tiiat '('■>! was i'ontemplated issue is doubted as It ' - - ' - ' -^yould bo in aome stniso 'an advertlf4<--nvent, the exposition being a pi-ivate leading liim 'to br^lrevt- tiiat :.!i.>i wah on foot to -ict Jirc to ths building. The miscreants-tied upon ' hi^; ivppilomcii. A Bcarch thè nej^t mbrninK ré.-^ùtted lu the discovery of two hermetically sealed boxes filled with black powder. The police believe, the boxes Wore left by workmen when they exoaviited the foundations of the bulldinR or were hidden there by thleve.s ..who intended to recover. J hem. Ja feeling in other quarters, however, is that a pfot existed to burn the palace and a connection is made between the discovery and the recent-tire at the Chateau D'Jiau. which Investigations showed to have been the. work:.of an Incendiary. BASE BALL NEWS. Reanltii of Game» l'layod Yoüterday In Wlfforont I.cagimi. At Detroit— R- B- E. Detrott.: ___________4 O-ü LQ.O.Ti « .J.2....J. Chicago ..........11) 0 0 i II 0 Ii 0— i. 71 üatteritp—Cronin and Shaw; Killen and Sußdvn. At. Uuli.i,n-iuuli_ fi K Indiuiiiwd-. '! S i< U J U i't 3 ( ö . u 1 a 1 1 Ii 1) U o ¿ S i Batterie,--—Barne:- and Duwlinß andBrnlth. ■ -At Cltsvedarid- ' • U, 11. K. Cievtland ........'.O 0 1 .0 0 0 O O O- 1 1 MiiUleapüHiJ- f'(i;0 ir 3 0 0 0- 6 S i Battorlc.s-Hüffer und Spie.';; l'arker aiui Jackllt-'-ch. At Uuttalo— R- B- i-^ Bufffilo_........... 0 n :! 4 0 S-tKO 0—10 11 G Kan.'Sifl Ölty ... 1 (> 0 0 0 0 0 1 (>--- 2 -5 4 Batterios—Kerwiii and iichrecujiga.st; Gray, Gear und UojuUng. price reached for ycatn. n.jiwiLhbiandlini expectations ->f nn enormous crop, uhieh however, may he .^iightly curi.iiied if dry weather contlnu(»s In Kansas and Nebraska. Hog jiroducLs are in mrii--i-slack demand. Sugar h.t.=i iieen a^.iin advanced, nnd refined now j; ■il.'^ at i", cents per pound the higlie.si prit e reached in nine years. The advance in wheat prices in June, based on crop damage, ovidcnily juuved attractive to. holder;-, b.-tau;-..- .uo-ks in the United States and C.'.nad.i on July 1 W'jre unchanged iruin tiu' monili before. Kuropenn supplì'íj fell nff. and the total Worlds supply inciuding th.it hold In the .iljov.- .\nd in Au-.ir.iH i atid i Argentina on July 1, wa« 1 1>.G.(!0i! bushel.«, an increase of only ri.íieit,!!..!) bushels over July 1 a year a,-:o Inu u gain of r>í.(iíiii,(iOi) l.i\i«-)i,-hi nv-M- .luly 1 lSi»8. Gross receipt's of 107 rallr.jaJii .for ili-. month c>f .lune repoi-ted lo Biadsti-e.-is i aggregated $4S,7.'?1.9:>S'on increa.st- 'if ;».•! ¡ per cent over June, a year ago, whil'-! for the first half of the year the toial | earnlng.s of 112 road.s. reporting ¡t.S.t«,",) ' miles of track, aggregati^ $:<i>y.r)l4,SM. an increase of 13.3 per cent. i Wheat, including (l/>ur shipi n nt.i ioi .Ì the. weeft'irg^^^^^^^ nu-hil.. i a:galnst 3,0Í8.83-2 huídu I. 1 v î " - U, : - I ■¿tU.M"". f)ir-iifls in Hi. < >1 u-pondMi; Wtif-t. VÍ íí.'',!",*"'' bu'dii I', n I'-f- J 1,.')_'2 bu=;neK in l^ >7 ind L'Mt, ! <i j'» 1 budieli^ in 1^115 Cein txinut Tm the; week aggrec-Mte i Oj''(t(,s bU'-hel^ ig ihi- ^ .3, 614.2134'..bu-iiels 1., {">^7 > bushels in thi" wtek, a jtai 2 ~ 24.S bushels ii im-.i Ms r.i 1897.-and l,llo. >.71 bu-li. Is in 1^'it' Business faiUues i!.> v.-ik'num-ber 221. as < ompnr. d with It(> in-' ue- !<; 1T4 in this week i m u ano, in 247 in IS'JT and in IS'Já. .Barnes-Vv-fiP takr^n -.vlThnrit Tiloôdshpd.. A'c -pt^Vir-r h-'ai-trrtlTirfórs. ■p^xpresR Mea-sêng.T TTîi'kox w îio-«ê -car WA« robbed part!,illy identified B.-irnes. whom hf-said 11- enible.-'. the rabbrr who P.TVed him friim de.itli at the h.ind:^ of the others. l.iito y-stf-rrlay afLet-'noon liarne;» con-fe?~f:d to «."hief of Detectives Dfe.imond and Chief uf Pvdlcp Campbell that ht', tt)gether with John Nels.m and a man named Dyt-r, «Has Conli-v. r-.bbed the Biirol.q C'.niral railway train in Kentucky. Barn. 3 s.tat' d that I>yer carne from San Francii'eo four months ago anil that the plot was all arranged in this city....... HAD THEIR SYMPATHY. PoUei.m-it) Ilcfnuod to Arrfil Womnn Stonnrl fifi' lîn.ïmnd. NEW YORIC. July M.-Alhough Mrpi. Sfu-ü-li L.'lu-ley hit her husband in the ht .id with a bri--U ye.nerday in the î)rei-ence of ¡¿i,>li' omen, they, aotu.vted by .sympathy, refused to arrest her. ' Jarnci cui ley, a motornian in Brooklyn. wa.-< arraigiit'd ye:Jierday charged with abandoning hisi wife and twc children, one an infant of three weeks lie ua.". ah-,I c!i.trj4eil itli a.'ii^ault on hi;: wife and .--iiter-ln-law. Mr.^ Maria iivilh of Bro<dilvn. In eou¡! th'.' ch.irj'.o.s of ii.-ísault were withdr.iwn .-ind t.'iirley -«vas •,)rdered tc p.iy hi-'- nifi- «.'j a week. As he started t<.) leave' the <-,>uri ro-un his wife sprang at bun, .sliouiing; "I'll niurder. you. yoL brutti'' and ütruck him. She w.ts n rained and half an houi later lie iei t ir. a re.'ir eiuraiu e. •Ml;-!, '"uriey was vvaiung and rea.cll-In;; h:m .-is; h-j waü walking on Baltic ;-,tie'-t. hit him wlLb. St.-brit-k,- InfUctlïïg' a d< oil ."Ut o,--, the sc.alp. -Tlie policemen whi-' wiinc ss.-ii the as.^ixult refusied tc aiTi -t Ml.-;. Ciuiey, liut .■idvi.'îed her has-l>a!id to run. \\hich iic did. . ____1. .....Kew-'S'trtrIt Honey Ma»k«t. NKW YORK. July 13. Money on call, IV2 per cmt. Prime inerc.tntlU' papiT, p«»" .cent. —.........."■■•■■■ ijierllng Fxrh-'uiKu. Actual bueloes» lis banktr.-i' bills ui St.SiiO* rt>r d=i-mand; for sixty d-.tyf!; p.is!ied r.-ji.'s. C<;mrn.-rci:il l>lUs. l-iW^A. Sliver certiruvited, i liar .«iiJvcr, Mexican dollars, 48Vic. Sew Tork Produce Market. ' FLOUR—\vin».T piiteiu.-. li.fXi^l.fA^ win-Itr Btr.iight.^ i.'H.»; winter e-xtnui Si;.7r.';!:.nit; Wir.tvr sra<i.Mt, ?lMoii2.70 patent-s, tt.afyiii.iio; Mt»n<;«viii bakvnv', r.i.llKyS-GO. Bl {-K\VI't:AT-5<5iic. c.t:i. New Torts. CORNMEAL-Yellow W.atcrn, t*&c; clVj 07c: br.vndywhie. i2.C'.V;j2.7i). UYK~No. 2 v.esttjrn. Cic. f.n.b. ailcrat CKitcJle. c.i.f, Nvw York car lotg; ' wheat--No. 2 red. f ^j.b. afloat No. 1 norttv-rn Duiuth. .-iv^..- £.41.b. atu.-at CORN-No. f.t).t>. ai!u.»i, OATS—N... ;; N«j. ;; white, r.h-; tnicl mtxc-ii wc.-;tern, ; track whi:e. IXjI/^- Zsv. roRK-Famlly. $13 7,y./H.r.l JiCTTBR—i.'re.inn ry, cxuad. 1 i-iffiS'-^o factory. IS';;!.; irnitittiun crciimery, 11. i7i4e" CHCKSR—F.incy. larR", white. fancy, .-■■mj!l, i;i5l-->rcii, OV.-c; funcy, iirrjul WllltO, i'H-C. .- Fj;G5 - and I'cnni-yivur.la, • ^^ Mich-e.l .M.tl itiL-i Cil'.'i.-,-,-ood is flfud, a.-.-.i in; lit- ..n.- .-.f .t:he pto- r. sitii'utri i.if northern Pennsylvania At th.' age tif 101 he undei went a very critical iiVH-.gieal operaiion. Until within a f."-\v ye-ir.s ag.> he \vas in p.is-eysioh of ajl, his I'acuities. TratiKiiort .■li-rlv»i..< rroni Mriiiilii riiAN<^rsco. ju-v 14-Th. trin--i')rl líauí.nk .iui\ed l.iht uigh^ Jl tia\.s liotn Manila. \l.i N.iiia.>.ik! She hiuu^ni Wi p e,- nj ts ini .I7_sd litcrij- Fli-i- ds Uà ir« cufrod Oll the voyage. RIOT AT BELFAST. Hatlflnallsta Attempt«»! to ftK^nij-oy Or-enBOnion'a Triuuipltal Arcli. BELFAST, July If.—A riot oocurre.1 here Thurpd-'jy night when n party of nationalists" tried to demolish tlie Orange triumphal arch. The attempt"-vv'as followed - by-tr bghi, in the course of which the wonu-n toit; up paving and haudi.d thejii ii> the combatants. The police «"barged the rlolt-is And dispersed them. "a surgeon end several constables ■were • seihsutiljf- • lajup^dj:.. enterprise aided by congress. lillltetl on Wedding .%niilvor«ary. NEW YORK, July 14.—Mrs. Julia .T. Cherdy, 29 years of -ag^e,- wife,-of Louis I. Cherey, a druggi.st of this city, was liorribly killed last night In a.runavvay whil.e returning from the celebration .of her third weddIng anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Cherey started out'in The'ea^^ ly morning to spend the day in a drive. The horse took fright and Doltod. Mrs. Cberoy became frantic .and stood up and leu.iied from tlic caiilage. ilhe wan almo.'st lifc'ie.ss w'hc-n picked up. Her skull had been fractured, her jaw broken, one ear torn off and the re.st of her head torrlbly mangled, while her body "was a- hi-.iss «i bruissij. Mi,tr Chorcy \va,s taken to the hot,pital, but died within hall an hour.KttUrofui hhups IturuAd. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 14.-Fire broke out in-tho Chicago G_r(>,u^Vestern shopr at S.)Uth Park yeßteiday desti oying all the buildings ieilaerly oceuided Ly th" Great Western—s-hops Its spread was then t h. < k'-a. ThL losä it la estimated v\ili be tioiu $lü.).iiOi) to ÇHjO.WO The buildings wcio ílíled «Ith shingles. ^ Eastern I.crtsne. ' At Syracu.se-- R. H- K. ßyraeu.-e ........ 0 0 1 I ü 0 ü 0 0 1— 4 R(H»ht>s.lér ...... 1 il« (i IMI ao 1 4—tí IJ Ballerie.*--—Bishup and Me.'i.'-t'it; liowt-n and. Dl-Kon. ; ........ At ■apringiield- U. H. K. Sprlngtield ______ 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 IV— 4 » I'rovldcuce .. . . .. 2 1 1 0.1 ö 0 0 0~ 5 S 0 Battoric&-^Wtu'HÌ.':; uini .Tuft; EVUUÜ .a-iid Leahy. " At llarttord- R. 11. K. Hartford 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 5 9 0 Worcester . .......Out)) 0 0 v 0 0— 1 7 -ö - —Hatltîî'ieB—üoriiova.iv--------a.ud.........St-ceUnan. KlObcdanz and Kittredge. >atU>nu.l I-oatjuo. ...At New Yoik-- Brookivji ---------, ij tm 0 e ö 1 0 0- New York . ... i . u o o 1 u ' liattcs-lfs—Hovvi il, 1 >u:in,. Ivenn li: 11 • E., I ft 0 ■M îl» , 1 .■dv, Mc- niaiiity -ind Mciîuirt ; Ba^^¡ey ,ind W.ir-. .nvv. ■ ; At l-lii^îiaig-- R H J.^ Fllt.O>ui g ..........2 fi~u Ü 0 4 0 0 - vS 'J ii Phlla.ii Iphia ...... .-) 4 J y. 4 U 0 3—J.; 24 0 i"îalteiloj—L-"Vil, I'iii luo tinj 0'(.;or.-nt)r; I'ialt ,in<l .McKarhuid. . At Cluctun.ai - " R H li ^'hielnnati ...... o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 1 Ü 1 I^mta ..... 0 0 0 ß 0 II 0 0 0 0 - n 6 HiitK lies--Phihppi aiid I\itz, JoiK and Ci-lg( 1 " _- - hiato liOBíí n»>. Al Ivìnghanlter, - Binglianiton 1, rtio^i 5. At Tioj Tiun 7, At CoitLui' "■'ortiaiid ¡3. ritbnectwdy 0. At Rom» —UüiiK lì; Albany a.NO NEWS OF PEARY. Barh Cftlchn i Troni tjjo lr<tie lîoglon ilt».l Noi *l«t It..^ PHTli VDr.I.PHI \ .1 ul\^ 11 —Th.-^ b^rk Cíilí'ium, Ca{)tain Smith.- from tvigiut, Gici nland, an i\ed lu It xisitrdii >..;b ■I cargo or ci-v.sohte. 1 lie bark u.ik »x-p vtf'd to hung tiding-» fi-un Lit u,!-n tot I'titij vbi is in th> \rit(e i ¡, ni ¡n qut'-t of tlu Xoith poh but 'tln-u i. much dih ipi'untmeni telt b> tin .io\vd iviuili Î" H <lt|nt; fi>i the huK U i!i' v.biif-when <'aptain .Smith .¡nn lUi.'-'t.i that he had no news lr;.ini the .->\-plorer. . . (.!apLaiu Smith said the- past winter in (ireenland was tmi^ oí the wot;t in jtai-, a'ld It V .us bis iKlLl iî> lì L u tenant Pt.uv and i.i pai f. nui t lit\t buffeied conbldeiablo h.u bh,p Moi K se\«ie weathei Th'> nxtise, ¡n t.i .t Jo< ility. C.Udiini .^nuth ii i, -.un.iiT ..evi-iely and utio ,'en'M Ui\ in p ) >r t.-ondUion. 'i he liaik »v i- it. t- uni ovèr a inonth otf tìreenland, inj' u-e pack ri'aching ff'un luO to 1:>0 mil.oir the shore. __ ;............ . ' îVroxvi,««! In Hio fSn«<i««»îii»5)tr.i. BINGHAMTON. N. Y.,- .luly 14'.— CharlPiS J.'^verts 1'.» \e.ii- or a--'.-v.-i« drowned Un the .Su-iijueb iin.a i>\ei torday afteinoon.. Tii-- j'Hing man «».s bathing and ibuu!-li be ,.>ulti not h^ dived from a ratt into deep wait-r. CMiain Works licnt^oyed. PlTTSl'.UUG. Juh 11 -The (îar'.aie Ch iin soil -, at Binlrsn, P' . v. ei e de l.().< i b ill \t-'í. T-Jty. i ?10,.<i(i» i'ht tilt IS ( ,ia>"d bv tii ' i^xpl'-.ior It 1 'ink ot t ht'ni .iL-. No om. \va> in tiii'c'i. '/<»U\ antl I)i-f}'fuN. ..lùiiile Zola !ius iiniionni'cd to a Ilii¿í;:tiu! n« V [arni n Ju <nU t >\i ill it <-t> 1 u i-lit> l>;-c(Micerned nie î ìn'vfus case i.s fui-I-lud líe uiik« I loi t'u 'u VI- d otl) < r ht t îi 'i '1 tl 't " el.î 111! 1 At t!ié same tiiae, the nnveiist «aid. lie «illd t"s 1 . Ulis .M st.li .Il t' < dl-pi d of tip iilHi.ittd m "1 in CÌ-1 ti.e ! liei lüM M (iif t!i< li hl ¡p, l'Ut ¡ht. do '-ti liu leu -11 \ !o¡ tlu it I ì.ili!i.-lini> at o< l »rr-T 11 ' tal < ei te. BuHalo Provision Market. - EM-FFALO. July 1.1. WHFAT-No 1 n'-rthvrn,'^^^¿c; -wiatei wh.--at, .No. 2 isio, DATii-Nu. 2 %Oiite. 'Jii l-ic; No. 3 miJKd •¿^ i-lM! -'fjlsC. CI »IIN — N.x 2 yellow. -lyUc; No. 3 mix&i - ---- rLOt'R—SpriniT whtMit. hi>sl patent, jjoi.. btab Si:75tf5-f*i'. Grades. S2.Tj}i3.25; wla-ttr family, $1.2.V34.r.O; graham, beat, $4,50. • lUJTTTiR—Cf<»nmrry wrs'-f-rn cxtroiS. COe; t-taU; .'<nd iVnnsyH-ania erean-Uiiy.-Wcr'¡latry ciitra auut:, I'A-; wc-i»ier£t, extra, IbViC. cnKKSC-rMiVy full crtMHi, f.iir »!■>, 7'i^e'; »kinis, .¡.'(iut.-. EGOS—.-»r'nie. rP-c; w. .-t< rn, s;s.-iJ,Vi£C. PU'i'A'i'UKri—New. !ani.'y, pi-r L.l>i, 1.C0. East Baifalo Liv« Stock Mas'ket. .CATTLE—lixtra exp.irt .steers. ' 5.70; gocid t.- choice .siuppitig iit-'crs, $i.yi.>y 6.3;); goud to chtiit-t* nu dium Btv.-rs. $i.7t^ 5.0i); coar.sc, rougti. but fat filt-ers. $i.2&ii 4 70, v,t-t<.rn br/intlfil «c-er'=!, - S12ji4 7 . t hoik-t. ti ni'Otii, fat hUftrs, to; c-'ftm'K'fi oJd ro fair cows, ^.S««®: 4 0(i, good butcher bjH--, SiliaJl*^ A*>;i> lAMBS-uit clioice to fanf\ -t-l'M teii i'>Vijt iH«. rair t'> ¡j'tjod ' •nofi", rull - anti ."atnTTfiiir iJiStsr+T»; lU'iitlir-' tr -ih KDii.rt-T ■e-STTB.-fi.-a^" iisD.. cuiniaefj, f^i'' 4 rxt . liOGis—Mix. d e'e ."-s" grade« iS.E&gu.SO. h'Asy i^og- Jii'A,', ol»o!vt lit-avy and BöJPTalo Hay Market. ■ HAY—No. : I -tiniui-hy. Î1Î; JK'íiCai hi'-t' !i p. .ni-. Íli'ílT; NJ 1 ion. lijKiîî. ?14EÔ. No. Ne. id .tíufíInoHí» \iui t<iTi lit II»; v itli i\»l()i(.d nun in i.-irts- lit tlie. t^ouutrv, lîttoker IV Wash-1 ..t, 1 tri- Tl 1 . -I t 1 ' II-' dt t ill,>d to - -t ill t! I ol^.^, .lîe of 1 liAtioiltî '■.-il' u .1 e-- h I-MU Tím ')lijtcf of this 1 1 loll I, (o . til er u. Oí î )i i{ I ' - l'i liioa/b tilt et liti U t>iun.'Iti n 'od 111 ìi.._'1 oi¡.-\iii Uh n, lo tutti .111 .i\t-h "l 1 >J .in-- TI, In-' i>..iin». X.ilì li 1 td la Bu-tt 11 tili \u., uiul '21 JOM.ircrCS DYSPEPSIA CURE & Scisi. ' V. l ' I 6-J PL-aa.-E.5i fw Sjsss^iìa J-"»,. Shesìh ii-.d .'icr.-i í.-siíbisí, 74«!. 1 -t IM'd Mu:-., .ws: /'î had -1 V 1% 1 ' It 1 •> J t M ! ; npp^-l5tt- i-'twrd. l^.t 1 • ' i ' V - ni to i; ..--i tad liatî n .'t-r { ' ^ n d -> 1 : - -, î until { > . .. :: î i;v C-arc liiif- 7. » ) ! • Il ttV> n!>--r!îîis, h-îve . int. ï f ' -tS n-id «ili-liît iii<-rc3»iag. lì. na w e, - 11 >1 ^¡rîne f irwr.-iîr sui risa dow-ä pcop'.c." Boxes, 10c., 25c tstii SOfi. FOS SALE BY rR\Ti!M. MTiiMií^raá mm w i.ï.iji'Bîxxsa. ÍÍ ults. âO, 7s cents ài. A^ ;


text:
(Ah, yes. Don't you just love this blog? While other blogs deliver news from the world and interesting perspectives on current events, like the Climate Conference that's taking place in my home city Copenhagen right now, At the Lighthouse happily brings you obscure and completely irrelevant reviews of random 80s or 90s movie soundtracks.)
Urged on by my new-found love for Harrison Ford I finally watched Blade Runner for the first time about a month ago, the director's Final Cut version. A brilliant movie, but I'm not going to review it, at least not now, partly because I think I'd need to watch it again in order to take it all in, partly because I am not convinced that I have anything original to say about it. Be that as it may, one thing that I noticed upon my first viewing was that the movie has an incredible soundtrack, and I just bought it on iTunes this week.
iTunes is such a dangerous thing by the way, from a financial perspective. Remember back in the 90s when you had to go all the way down to a music store if you wanted to buy, say, the new The Verve album? And by the time you were half-way down there, you were already so tired of "Bittersweet Symphony" that you just gave it up and went into a kiosk and bought one of those brand new super-hip Pink Grape Fantas to quench your post-Berlin Wall/pre-9-11 thirst. So much money was saved that way. Whereas today you can buy music with just a click or two on iTunes, and it is inevitable that you end up doing quite a few impulse purchases.
The Blade Runner soundtrack by Vangelis was such an impulse purchase, but it's not one that I'm likely to regret. It's simply a fantastic soundtrack, and I've been listening to it all week. And this is where I run into my usual trouble because I'm not a professional musician nor do I have any kind of degree in music, so it's hard for me to find the right terms with which to express my enthusiasm about the different tracks. But I'll try my best and add youtube examples to illustrate my points, and if you're more knowledgable than I about these things, raise your voice in the comments – I'd be happy to hear what you have to say about it.
I think my favourite track will have to be "Rachael's Song":
Breathtaking. Rachael is an extremely interesting character because she (SPOILER ALERT!!1!!) is of course a replicant, except she doesn't know it, because she's been given emotions that supply her with memories of a past that isn't actually hers. That makes her part of the philosophical/theological arc of the movie which deals with the urgent question: What makes a human being human? And it places Rachael in an intriguing grey area, character-wise. As an audience we feel distanced from her upon first learning of her being a replicant, a sentiment that is supported by her flawless, icy appearance in the first few scenes that we see her in. But this image of her is gradually changed as her character finds out about her true identity, and it's hard not to be moved by her subtle anguish in the scene where Deckard sets her straight. I love the startlingly organic feel of the imagery in this scene, by the way:
Deckard: Remember when you were six? You and your brother snuck into an empty building through a basement window. You were going to play doctor. He showed you his, but when it got to be your turn you chickened and ran; you remember that? You ever tell anybody that? Your mother, Tyrell, anybody? Remember the spider that lived outside your window? Orange body, green legs. Watched her build a web all summer, then one day there's a big egg in it. The egg hatched…
Rachael: The egg hatched…
Deckard: Yeah…
Rachael: …and a hundred baby spiders came out… and they ate her.
Deckard: Implants. Those aren't your memories, they're somebody else's. They're Tyrell's niece's.
The horror of seeing biology turn on itself as a spider mother is devoured by her own offspring, the shame of a childhood game of Doctor gone awry – how could memories of such horrifying tangibility, of such intimacy, possibly belong to a replicant? It's easy to understand how Rachael could have been fooled.
And I think that Vangelis has managed to capture this idea in his music perfectly in "Rachael's Song". The vocal, sung by Mary Hopkin, is luringly beautiful, like a mermaid's or a sirene's song, but there's a dominant sense of something fragile, or vulnerable in the dripping sound of the accompaniment, like something melting away, or like raindrops falling – the latter fitting in well with the rain motif that is used throughout the movie.
I also really like the "Love Theme", which I believe is the most famous part of the soundtrack. Here it is, in a version that also shows the images from the scene, where the theme is used:
The smoldering saxophone lends to the music a jazz-like vibe that perhaps serves to tie the movie in with the film noir genre that it's a part of, but there's also a xylophone-like sound that sounds beautifully mechanical, like a child's music box. And then there's an interesting development in the music around 3:10 into the track. As the images in the youtube video will show, it's not an idyllic or uncomplicated love scene that this theme accompanies: When Deckard first attempts to kiss Rachael she resists, so he follows her, throws her up against the wall and the following conversation ensues:
Deckard: Say "Kiss me".
Rachael: I can't… rely on…
Deckard: Say "Kiss me".
Rachael: Kiss me.
Deckard: I want you
Rachael: I want you.
Deckard: Again
Rachael: I want you.
Rachael: Put your hands on me.
The perils of this strange human being (or is he??)/replicant relationship are brilliantly pinpointed in these few lines, as is, I would say, Deckard's character who at this time still has a lot to learn about what it means to be a person. He has learned a lot more by the time of the last scene of the movie when he tenderly kisses Rachael and asks her "Do you love me? (…) Do you trust me?"´. But his acceptance of her is immanent early on in this scene as well, as Deckard listens while Rachael plays the piano:
Deckard: I dreamt music.
Rachael: I didn't know if I could play. I'm remembering lessons. I don't know if it's me, or Tyrell's niece.
Deckard: You play beautifully.
In a different end of the spectre, there's "Tales of the Future". This track and the track "Damask Rose" make me nostalgic for Syria, and they also tie in with the movie's theme of cultural melting pot (the images of the movies showing us a future L.A. that's culturally far from the mostly western city that we know it to be today):
Another great track is "Blade Runner (End Title)":
The allegro tempo suits an otherwise very lento soundtrack, and the streamlined sounds of it do justice to the futuristic thriller that this movie (also) is. I also like the simple, sinister melody, that's repeated over and over again, with its inclining notes. It's hard to believe that this is the end credit music for a movie that originally had that ridiculous happy ending (forced on the movie by the producers who thought this would make the movie more audience-friendly):
The voice-over is also terrible. Harrison Ford reportedly despised the voice-overs, so maybe this accounts for his uninspired delivery of them, or maybe Ford simply isn't a great narrator. In either case, if you haven't yet seen the movie, make sure you see the Final Cut version, without the forced happy ending and the voice-over. It really is the only way to go.
The last song on the soundtrack is not the "End Titles" one – they've given the last word to the character of Batty, who arguably serves as a kind of replicant Christ figure in the story. The track is called "Tears in the Rain", inspired by Batty's beautiful final line:
Batty: I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion. I watched C-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhäuser Gate. All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in the rain. Time to die.
This last line of Batty's is actually included in the sountrack at the beginning of "Tears in Rain". They do the same thing on the first three tracks ("Main Titles", "Blush Response", and "Wait for Me"), which is actually my sole complaint about the soundtrack. The added dialogue feels a little out of place in these first three tracks and subtracts slightly from my enjoyment of the music. However, Batty's line on "Tears in Rain" is so poetically written and so musically delivered by actor Rutger Hauer that it actually works really well on this song. Or so I think, but judge for yourselves:
Being the opera nerd that I am, I was very curious about just what exactly the "Tannhäuser Gate" is. Alas, Wikipedia informed me that it is simply an "unexplained fictional name". But then I guess it's more alluring this way; now I get to use my imagination to come up with an explanation of my own. I think I'm going to imagine that it's a giant space portal erected in the future and named after Wagner's opera, mainly because it is positioned in such a way that it relates in some manner to the Evening Star, which is of course Venus, who was Tannhäuser's mistress. Yeah.
Anyway, there are several more beautiful tracks on the soundtrack (like the funny, nostalgic, 30s-type "One More Kiss, Dear", or "Blade "Runner Blues"), but I'm sure they won't benefit from my riding them to death. So go listen to them! And also, watch the movie.

subset: commoncrawl


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A heads up before you fuel up, if you're a member of the State Employees Credit Union (SECU). Starting Tuesday, it makes a difference if you select credit or debit when paying at the pump.
The SECU says selecting credit will now put a $26 hold on your account balance, until the gas station updates the credit union with the actual charge for the amount pumped. In order to avoid the $26 hold, you can select debit, and the actual amount of your purchase will be taken from your account at that time.
If you select credit, the Credit Union will only debit your account for the amount of the final transaction. The $26 authorization amount will be deducted from your available balance until the transaction settles or three business days have passed, whichever occurs first.
Leigh Brady with the SECU says they made the change because they are "trying to mitigate the number of overdraft situations members encounter." She says the credit union came up with the $26 figure after analyzing months of members' gas transactions and noticed that more than 80% spent $26.00 or more each time they got gas.
Brady says the $26 hold only affects people paying with credit at the pump. She says if you pay for gas inside the station you will be charged the exact amount you pump whether you select credit or debit.


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All quotes tagged Settings
(3698 quotes found)
"Champion the right to be yourself; dare to be different and to set your own pattern; live your own life and follow your own star."
"A person should set his goals as early as he can and devote all his energy and talent to getting there. With enough effort, he may achieve it. Or he may find something that is even more rewarding. But in the end, no matter what the outcome, he will know he has been alive."
"You've got to take the initiative and play your game. In a decisive set, confidence is the difference."
"The best compliment to a child or a friend is the feeling you give him that he has been set free to make his own inquiries, to come to conclusions that are right for him, whether or not they coincide with your own."
"There is something in October sets the gypsy blood astir, We must rise and follow her; When from every hill of flame, She calls and calls each vagabond by name"
"Ah, mastery... what a profoundly satisfying feeling when one finally gets on top of a new set of skills... and then sees the light under the new door those skills can open, even as another door is closing."


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Just found a new in the box Venture that I won while on a camping trip in 2007 or 2008. It has the pc interface cable and the unit but no manual so I need help on how to get started and use it. How do I download a google bicycle route into the Venture? Does it already have maps or do I have to purchase and download maps into it (HOW) and is it really worth the cost or is it so outdated as to not be worth it? The box says "with WAAS", and 1 MB memory for poi.
I will be using it for bicycle road navigation only but would love for it to have road maps like car gps units have as well as off road trails if possible to not get lost.


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Select Local Merchants
D-BAT LewisvilleRead MoreWhen D-BAT opened in 1998, Cade Griffis was one of only two employees (the other was his brother, Kyle). But Cade knew that he had everything he needed to succeed, starting with a strong training philosophy shaped by his professional and college baseball careers. Cade's philosophy is simple: every player should follow a unique game plan, tailored to his or her strengths. As straightforward as it sounds, it works wonders when applied consistently. Cade has helped many budding ballplayers grow into power hitters, and somewhere along the way his small facility transformed into a baseball empire with 19 high-tech training locations. Today, veteran coaches staff each of the climate-controlled facilities. They have a variety of tools at their disposal, including pitching machines that shoot balls at custom speeds of 70+ mph. On flat-screen TVs, parents can watch their kids improve their batting form and master the art of juggling all the bases at once.1500 Fairway DrLewisville, TX US
Zone Action ParkRead MoreZone Action Park thrills family members young and old with themed fun zones that quench thirsts for go-karting, bouncing, mini golf on two brand new 18-hole courses, and batting practice. The Speed Zone pits kids as young as 3 years old against each other for zipping go-kart action, whereas a bounce area lets them hop safely on inflatable jumps or slides. Batters practice against slow- or fast-pitch machines in the Strike Zone. Inside, the Game Zone fosters friendly competition with family-friendly games such as Big Bass Wheel and Treasure Quest fueled by hot fresh pizza from their cafe that happily serves large parties and birthdays.1951 N Summit Ave.Lewisville, TX US
Frisco Indoor SportsRead MoreYou don't have to be a pro at soccer to make use of the field at Frisco Indoor Sports in Frisco. With food just the way you like it, this club elevates your restaurant experience just on the level of taste. Parking is plentiful, so visitors can feel free to bring their vehicles.145 Rose LaneFrisco, TX US
Centerfield Baseball & Softball Academy PlanoRead MorePractice makes perfect and perfection is the goal of Centerfield Baseball & Softball Academy's staff. The roster of experienced instructors includes members with playing and coaching experience at the collegiate and Major League levels. During private lessons, these instructors share their insight and help players refine fundamental hitting or pitching techniques. Larger clinics allow the staff to work with groups and create well-rounded baseball and softball athletes. These lessons can take place in the academy's 15,000-square-foot climate-controlled facility, which also allows players to refine their game on their own. Its four Iron Mike pitching machines are capable of slinging fastballs or water balloons at speeds from 40 to 70 miles per hour, and six of its eight open cages feature mounds, which help pitchers dig in while they practice delivering the heat.1805 E Spring Creek Pkwy.Plano, TX US
Premier Baseball AcademyRead MorePremier Baseball Academy's instructors draw from their experience at the high school, college, and professional levels to help hone skills of players ranging from little leaguers to pros. In private and group lessons, the bat-swinging experts focus on areas such as strength and arm velocity with equipment including pitching mounds and five Iron Mike batting-cage machines that dispatch balls at adjustable speeds. The instructors hold practices for entire teams and lead camps that aim to cover all mental and physical aspects of the national pastime. The Academy also hosts several tournaments throughout the year and serves as a rescue shelter for stray team mascots.2621 Summit AvePlano, TX US
Extra Innings PlanoRead MoreThe crack of a bat signals another powerful hit inside Extra Innings' spacious, 70-foot-long batting tunnels. Each cage's Iron Mike pitching machine emulates the power and speed of a cantaloupe tossed by Popeye, sending a feast of fastballs screeching toward homerun-hungry hitters. Extra Innings' 12,000-square-foot facility also divvies its plethora of space for private pitching, fielding, and batting lessons hosted by seasoned instructors, as well as a circuit training area furnished with soft-toss machines, tees, and stride boards that further perfect techniques. The onsite pro shop also equips players with all of the baseball essentials.:m]]2300 Coit Rd Ste 400Plano, TX US


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How can I find grants to open a women's shelter?
February 12, 2009 at 9:14 pm in Home & Garden by Judy
I am trying very hard to get a battered women's shelter up and running. We have our non-profit status from IRS, a board and several houses we are looking at. I now need a grant writer and grants to submit to. Any help in this matter would be greatly appreciated. Thank you


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Key things you need to know aboutDr. Feemster:
Dr. Feemster's Experience
Research training, expertise and qualifications
Dr. Feemster's Specialties
- Pediatric Infectious Disease Medicine
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Patients' feedback on their experience with Dr. Feemster
Be the first to evaluate Dr. Feemster by taking our Patient Satisfaction Survey.
Your feedback will help other patients make informed decisions, and let the doctor know how she's doing.
8 Facts About Patient Satisfaction Surveys
Patient satisfaction surveys provide a standardized way of reporting about healthcare experiences. But there can be more than meets the eye when reviewing scores. Here's what you should know
Appointments & Offices
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- 3615 Civic Center Blvd Fl 6
- Philadelphia, PA 19104
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The key to a successful appointment is communication. To get the most out of your visit, prepare ahead of time so you can lead the conversation with your doctor. These 7 tips will get you ready
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Define and explain the terms
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A joint venture is a temporary partnership of
two or more persons engaged in any particular business adventure of
enterprise of short or seasonal duration.
It may be in connection with
speculation in shares, underwriting of shares or debentures of new
companies, or any other similar temporary or seasonal business enterprise.
As the parties to a joint venture do business in union with others, they
also share profit or loss between themselves in some agreed proportion.
Advantages of joint venture enterprise
are that perhaps one party may buy goods at a much cheaper rate, but he has
no capital; a second person may perhaps advance the requisite capital, but
has no business acumen; while a third individual is a good salesman and can
sell the goods readily at a good margin. In a case like this, it is
advantageous for all the three to combine their energy and work for mutual
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Images: MEDEVAC crew conducts pre-flight checks [Image 4 of 12]
Photo by Cpl. Clay Beyersdorfer
UH-60 Black Hawk pilots from Company C, 1st Battalion, 168th Aviation Regiment, California National Guard, wipe down the windows of a Black Hawk at Shindand Air Base, Afghanistan, Dec. 8, 2013. The mission of Co. C, 1st Bn., 168th Av. Regt. is providing medical evacuation support to soldiers out in the Regional Command (West) battle space. (U.S. Army photo by Cpl. Clay Beyersdorfer)
This work, MEDEVAC crew conducts pre-flight checks [Image 1 of 12], by SGT Clay Beyersdorfer, identified by DVIDS, is free of known copyright restrictions under U.S. copyright law.
Date Taken:12.08.2013
Date Posted:12.12.2013 05:08
Photo ID:1096652
Size:264.03 KB
Location:SHINDAND AIR BASE, AF


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Luxury Hotel Giveaway in Washington DC
Two nights free in Washington DC?
Are you kidding me?
Nope, this is not a joke. Enter our luxury hotel Giveaway for a chance to win a two-night stay in a sumptuous Junior Suite at the historic Hay-Adams hotel. Totally free to enter, and it's valued at $2,400. So what are you waiting for? Time is running out-- just a few weeks time remains. Enter the contest!
Family Fun in the Sun at Esencia, Playa del Carmen, Mexico
The newest chic spot on Mexico's Riviera Maya, Esencia is a small boutique hotel which was once the home of a European duchess. Located on one of the best white sand beaches on the Yucatan, Esencia has been recognized for its elegant cuisine, personalized butler service and modern amenities. The 29 rooms and suites offer exquisite views, private gardens and pools, and in-room bathtubs. The luxurious Aroma Spa prides itself on its organic focus, with plant extracts and botanical essences used in the treatments. From now through August, Esencia is offering a five-night "Family Fun in the Sun" package with discounts of more than 30 percent. The package includes a garden suite with plunge pool, daily breakfast and transfers, for two adults and one child under age 12. Starting at $1,725. (Nightly rates usually start at $475) Via Washington Post "What's the Deal?"
Desperate Housewives Deal at the Pan Pacific Whistler Mountainside
The Pan Pac Whistler Mountainside, nestled in the beautiful mountains of British Columbia, is a tempting destination in both winter and summer. Excellent skiing is complimented by sunshine-filled days of hiking and swimming during the summer months. The luxurious boutique hotel has recently launched its Desperate Housewives Package, a clever and fun summer getaway designed for women seeking a little r and r with their girlfriends. To quote the Pan Pac:
For women who find work, the kids, the spouse or any other of life's challenges making them desperate for the ultimate girlfriend getaway, Pan Pacific Whistler has designed the perfect solution... the property's 2006 "Desperate Housewives" package.
Valid until November 23, 2006, the package rates start from CAD$375 (US$325) per person (based on quadruple occupancy), and includes accommodations in a luxurious Two Bedroom Valley View Suite as well as the following components: Beauty Boot Camp for four women at Vital Spirit Spa which includes a 45-minute massage, 30-minute Essential Facial and mini manicure and mini pedicure; breakfast for four in the guest exclusive Pacific Suite; welcome martini basket; and complimentary Mountain View upgrade when available.
Related Articles:
"Fun Family Adventure at the Pan Pacific Whistler Mountainside"
Eos: The Luxury Airline that's like a Five-Star Hotel
Our adoration for Eos is hardly a secret. A recent Business Week article, "Eos Airlines, Your Airborne Concierge" applauds the airline for its "business class services with a five-star hotel twist for passengers flying from New York's JFK airport to London's Stansted." The interior is luxurious and spacious, with 48 seats in a jet originally designed for 220 people. The individual passenger seating area is like a suite, with flatbed, worktables, personal entertainment units, and business travel conveniences. And it's a staggering 21 square feet per person. Not too shabby. The airline even offers "turndown service," with high-thread-count seats, cashmere blankets and Bose noise cancellation headphones. To quote Business Week:
While mainstream carriers such as US Airways are making headlines by eliminating packets of peanuts on board, Eos takes the opposite track by promising "restaurant quality, gourmet meals" with aesthetic presentation, along with a high-end wine and beverage selection. Passengers set their own eating pace by selecting either a five-course meal to be eaten at leisure or an "express" meal served at once.
Price? $6,500 for an unrestricted fare.
Perfect Summer Getaway at The Fearrington House, Pittsboro, North Carolina
Located just minutes from Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill, North Carolina, the Fearrington House Country Inn is situated on an 18th Century Dairy farm surrounded by acres of stunning gardens. Each of the 33 guest rooms are distinctively decorated with European antiques, Southern artwork, rich fabrics, canopied beds, hand-painted mantels, and pine flooring. The bathrooms are luxurious and comfortable, with marble vanities, plush robes and slippers, Molton Brown bath products, and heated towel racks. Guests enjoy traditional southern hospitality and fine dining at the restaurant. Stroll the expansive grounds and admire the water sculptures and manicured English gardens, browse the unique Village shops, or relax on the front porch in a rocking chair gazing at the pasture full of cows. Traditional English afternoon tea with finger sandwiches, delicate pastries and scones, and a full gourmet breakfast-- with hearty choices such as shrimp and grits and eggs bendict-- are included in the room rate. The Fearrington House Country Inn has devised some exciting Summer specials. The "Summer Getaway" package includes one nights accommodations, English afternoon tea, gourmet dinner for two, hearty breakfast, and a $25 gift card. From $295, limited availability through August. And with the "Fearrington Escape Package", stay two nights and receive the third for free! Includes daily English tea, daily hearty breakfasts, a bottle of chilled Champagne in the room for arrival, gourmet dinner for two, casual dinner at The Market, a picnic in the Gardens, two one-hour massages. From $895.
The Return of the Knickerbocker Hotel in Times Square, New York
June 26, 2006
By: Mary Winston Nicklin
Hot off the press! The classic New York landmark that sits at 6 Times Square has just been sold to Istithmar Hotels, an investment arm of the royal family of Dubai, for $300 million-- to be restored to its former glory as a five-star hotel. The original Knickerbocker Hotel was built between 1901 and 1906 for John Jacob Astor IV, a luxurious hot spot for celebrities in the heart of Manhattan. As described by the Hartford Courant:
The one-time Knickerbocker hotel in Times Square has an illustrious history: Enrico Caruso sang from its balcony; Maxfield Parrish's 30-foot-long painting "Old King Cole" hung in its barroom; and the martini is believed to have been invented there. Now the beaux-arts-style Knickerbocker, long since converted into apartments and textile showrooms, may become a hotel again.
Once known as the Newsweek Building when it housed the magazine's offices, the Knickerbocker hotel's building is also known to be the place where the famous gang leader, Monk Eastman, was captured by police while having a shoot-out with a Pinkerton detective. In its heyday, the Knickerbocker hotel boasted 556 rooms, a phenomenal restaurant-bar, and its own subway entrance. (The mysterious locked door is still visible at the northern end of the platform at Times Square subway station.) No wonder the city's elite flocked there.
Related Articles:
The Morning News, "The Knickerbocker"
Forgotten NY, "Behind the Locked Door"
The Art of Celebrity Living at the Alexis Hotel, Seattle
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Alexis Hotel is a luxury boutique hotel as committed to its history as it is to the contemporary Seattle arts scene, displaying original pieces throughout the guestrooms and public spaces. The Alexis offers elegance mixed with a lot of whimsy smack dab in the middle of it all in downtown Seattle. Guestrooms also feature beautiful antiques, wood burning fireplaces, and two person tubs. The Library Bistro is known as one of the best restaurants in Seattle-- its ambience reminiscent of a 1940s supper club with faux lizard skin high back booths and dramatic lighting, and serving new American cuisine with an emphasis on locally grown vegetables and fresh seafood. Now at the Alexis Hotel, enjoy "The Art of Celebrity Living, Seattle Style," featuring a weekend of pampering and sampling of the city's hot art scene with the centerpiece, a chartered helicopter trip to a concert at The Gorge Ampitheatre, the top outdoor concert venue in the United States.
Here's the skinny:
Arrive via chauffeured limousine; accommodations for two in luxuriously appointed suite complete with a gorgeous floral arrangement, a pair of emerald earrings from Turgeon-Raine Jewellers, and a local eyewear boutique will pay you a visit with a selection of "rock star" designer sunglasses to choose from; following a scrumptious breakfast in bed, you will have your choice of "Seattle Style" experiences: a private glass blowing class, coupled with your choice of either a private art gallery tour led by Barbara Shaiman (the Alexis' own art curator) or a behind-the-scenes tour of the acclaimed DoubleTake fine art exhibit at the Experience Music Project (EMP); take a chartered chopper for a trip over the Cascade Mountains to attend a concert at The Gorge Amphitheater, arriving just in time for sunset; the Alexis' executive chef, Tim Ferguson will prepare a special "Cristal and caviar" picnic dinner for you to enjoy during the concert; finish off this rock-star weekend with a mimosa brunch at the Alexis' Library Bistro; as a special memento, the complete Alexis bedding set will be shipped to your home along with a CD collection of the artist you've just seen at The Gorge.
The Art of Celebrity Living package is priced at $10,000 and is valid until September 3, 2006.
Chicago Hot Tables: Dine Overlooking the Skyscrapers at The Peninsula Chicago
The spot with the best Chinese food in the city--mouthwatering Shanghainese and Cantonese dishes--is also home to an exquisite (and unique) open-air terrace. Sit among the skyscrapers while experiencing the finest service for which the award-winning Peninsula Chicago is known. Voted number 1 hotel in the US by Travel and Leisure, the Peninsula Chicago is also a Mobil five star and AAA five diamond property. Located on the fourth floor of the hotel, the Shanghai Terrace is also known for its 1930's supper club atmosphere and elegant Asian decor.
French Bastille Day with Hotel Bel-Air and Champagne Mumm
June 22, 2006
By: Mary Winston Nicklin
A Bastille celebration at the Hotel Bel-Air is a jackpot for foodies, promising sumptuous French eats and bubbly, of course. On Friday, July 14, 2006, join Madeleine Sophie de Jean, Champagne Ambassador of Mumm, for a lively evening at this elegant LA establishment. Learn about the history of Bastille Day and Champagne Mumm and indulge in such flavorful dishes as seared foie gras with sauteed yellow peaches and black pepper caramel, seared Turbot filet with Champagne caviar sauce and asparagus and sorrel medley, and filet of beef with Bordelaise, roasted shallots, and gratin Dauphinois. Fireplace Courtyard Reception at 6:30 pm followed by dinner at 7:30 pm in The Palm Room. $225 per person.
Culinary "Voluntourism" at the Windsor Court Hotel, New Orleans
June 21, 2006
By: Mary Winston Nicklin
In the heart of New Orleans, on the edge of the French Quarter, sits one of the world's best hotels. For over 20 years, the Windsor Court has pampered guests with its gracious Southern hospitality, elegant accommodations, and superlative amenities. The awards are numerous, bestowed by Conde Nast Traveler and Travel and Leisure (among the top hotels in the US), Andrew Harper's Hideaway "World's Best Hotels", Mobil four-star, and AAA four-diamond.
In the wake of Hurricane Katrina's devastation, the hotel has been at the forefront in rebuilding the city of New Orleans with its Windsor Court Cares program, which makes charitable donations from room bookings and provides housing for volunteers. Their latest package combines tourism and civic responsibility for guests wishing to assist in reconstruction efforts. The two-night package (designed for groups of 10 or more) features a cooking class at Savvy Gourmet in Uptown New Orleans, followed by a visit to a city affected reconstruction site where participants serve foods prepared in class to volunteer workers. Part of the package price is also donated to the Slow Food New Orleans Relief Fund and to the Edible Schoolyard Project.


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Update on BurmaaBurmaa, 58, is a pensioner and lives with her husband in a common apartment which is in Darkhan, the second largest city in Mongolia. All of their children have moved out from their parents' home.
Burmaa is requesting a loan to change her apartment. The old Russian heater is broken, bad and dangerous. Sometimes it does not work and usually can't warm her apartment rooms in winter time. Also it uses a lot of water for warming and this is extravagant. Therefore, Burmaa needs a loan to cover the cost of new and more efficient wall heaters for her apartment. As she mentioned, it will use less water for warming.
Previous Loan DetailsMrs. Burmaa, age 57, is a woman who is trying to make repairs to her apartment because of the old and dangerous living conditions. She lives with her husband and both are retirees. This borrower has worked as an accountant in a water management company and now she receives a grant amounting to on... More from Burmaa's previous loan »
Additional Information
More information about this loan
This loan is part of Credit Mongol's green loan program, which helps clients to purchase products for improving their heating and ventilation systems, reducing pollution and health problems caused by burning coal in the winter.
About Credit MongolCredit Mongol is the largest non-banking financial institution (NBFI) in Mongolia. Its mission is to contribute to the prosperity of Mongolians by providing high-quality, affordable and varied financial services to micro-entrepreneurs and small-to-medium-sized businesses. It prioritizes serving remote, rural populations that have typically lacked access to credit and other financial services. Uniquely, it offers solar panel loans to nomadic herders, most of whom live without electricity.
Concurrent and Successive Loans
Our Field Partners often work with borrowers over a series of loans as the borrowers build credit, take out bigger loans, and expand their businesses. In order to make it easier for our Field Partners to post loans for borrowers who have been listed on Kiva before, we allow them to post successive and concurrent loans for their Kiva borrowers. This means that our Field Partners are able to post a borrower's second, third, etc., loan on Kiva without having to re-enter all of the borrower's information.
This borrower has been listed on Kiva before, so you'll see an updated loan description, as well as excerpts of the original descriptions from earlier loans. Most borrowers take out loans consecutively, meaning that they receive a second loan after having repaid the first. However, sometimes our Field Partners give out concurrent loans, allowing borrowers to take out one primary loan and a secondary "add-on" loan along with it. These "add-on" loans are typically smaller than the borrower's primary loan and serve a different purpose. Because Field Partners can now post loans as successive and concurrent loans, you will be able to track borrower progress over time and see the various ways a borrower is working with our Field Partners through funds from Kiva's lenders.
About Housing Loans
Many poor families cannot afford housing that meets their needs. When you make a housing loan on Kiva, you give people access to flexible capital to obtain or improve their homes. Better housing means better health, sanitation, and even educational outcomes for children. A house can also be much more for entrepreneurs who run businesses out of their homes. In this way, housing and small business loans on Kiva share a common purpose: to alleviate poverty and enable families to enjoy more stable lives.
About Mongolia
0View loans »
Success!! The loan was 100% repaid
- Repayment Term
- 14 months (Additional Information)
- Repayment Schedule
- Monthly
- Pre-Disbursed:
- Jun 6, 2012
- Listed
- Jun 20, 2012
- Currency Exchange Loss:
- Possible
- Ended:
- Feb 15, 2013


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The Vancouver firefighters union will join with other union locals in the Portland area to raise funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Association during August's annual "Fill the Boot" benefit. For the ninth consecutive year, firefighters will stand at intersections filling fire boots with money from passers-by.
Randy Marler, local coordinator of the event, said the goal this year is to raise $25,000. The money buys medicine and medical equipment including wheelchairs, and supports a weeklong summer camp for people with muscular dystrophy.
Six different Portland-area fire departments will be spread across the metro area raising money. Besides Vancouver, the departments are Portland, Tualatin Valley, Hillsboro, Clackamas and Gresham.
The Vancouver firefighters will solicit funds on two street corners from 12-4 p.m. Aug. 11-12: Northeast Fourth Plain Boulevard and Andresen Road and Southeast First Street at 192nd Avenue.
Vancouver Pipe and Drum band members will join the firefighters.
Maecy Enger: firstname.lastname@example.com; 360-735-4522


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Birmingham City Blackburn Rovers Bolton Wanderers Brentford Brighton & Hove Albion Bristol City Burnley Cardiff City Charlton Athletic Derby County Fulham Huddersfield Town Hull City Ipswich Town Leeds United Middlesbrough MK Dons Nottingham Forest Preston North End Queens Park Rangers Reading Rotherham United Sheffield Wednesday Wolverhampton
Nottingham Forest turn to Billy Davies
NOTTINGHAM FOREST are set to sensationally re-appoint Billy Davies as their new boss after he snubbed Blackpool.
He is wanted to replace fellow Scot Alex McLeish, who quit on Tuesday just 40 days into the job.
Davies looked all set to fill the Seasiders' vacancy but pulled out when Forest showed interest.
A return to the City Ground would be another dramatic twist in a controversial start to the ruthless regime of the Al-Hasawi family.
Davies was sacked by the previous hierarchy at Forest in June 2010 after rows with the board.
But with the Kuwaitis now in charge of the club it has paved the way for a shock return.


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Whistleblower barred from Rancho Guejito
But the two parties interpreted that very differently.
Perdue said he has been stonewalled by the corporation and has only been trying to get paid for services rendered. He said he has always acted professionally and has never been in any legal trouble in the past.
At the end of the hearing last week Dahlquist told Perdue his behavior was disturbing. He said the normal way to take care of a financial dispute would be to sue, not to continue to hound the person or corporation that he thinks owes money.
The county and several state and federal agencies recently cited the 1.2-mile-long road that was graded into the southern part of the ranch. The corporation never received permission to build the road and by doing so caused severe environmental damage, as well as damage to Guejito Creek and five of its tributaries in violation of various regulations.
The corporation is appealing the violations which could end up costing it millions of dollars if ordered to restore the area to its original state. Rupp has said he didn't think permits were required because all they were doing was maintaining an existing farm road.
Some have said the construction of the road is a prelude to future development on the property.
Perdue's attorney, Steve McDonald, tried to convince the judge that the restraining order request from the corporation was an attempt to keep Perdue from talking to the media and the government.
Rupp testified that he didn't care what Perdue said to anybody.
"He can be interviewed by Wolf Blitzer and Anderson Cooper for all I care," he said.
Dahlquist, in his ruling, said the restraining order is not meant to infringe on Perdue's constitutionally protected activities. "He is free to talk to the press; he is free to convey information to governmental agencies; and he is free to petition the government for redress. But he is not free to trespass onto Rancho Guejito's property or to harass Rancho Guejito's personnel."