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Issue date: Friday, January 23, 1891
Pages available: 8
Previous edition: Friday, January 16, 1891
Next edition: Friday, January 30, 1891
Publication name: Bloomfield Democrat
Location: Bloomfield, Indiana
Pages available: 3,745
Years available: 1888 - 1917Learn more about this publication
Bloomfield Democrat (Newspaper) - January 23, 1891, Bloomfield, Indiana The ßloomfield Democrat. VOL. XXII.BLOOMFIEI,D. INDIANA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 23. 1891. 45. Peculiar : MILES HOLES. Maay pecnliar points make Hood's Bar-superior to all other medicines. Pernllar in combination, proportion, aqd preparation of ingredients, HMd'i fiarsaparUla possesses the tall coratiTe value of tl best known remedies ^ tbe vegetable king-^^-JJ'^^dom. reenXiar in ilsji^gi^j^ strength «couatay—^^j^^^r Hood's Sar-only medi- cIbc ot^^ which can truly One Hundred Doses Dollar." Medicines in and smaller bottles ''require larger doses, and do not ^produce as good results as Hood's. Peculiar in its medicina^ merits. Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cores hith-•ito anknown, and has won (or its^ tt* title o( " Tbe greatest bloody fSttecvCTer discovered." nctdlar in Its " good name ksaw," —there is now «t. Hood's Sarsaparilla^^ sold in L«««ll. whereMV/tt is made, «ban ot rf ^^ther blood p«rlflers. ^^»^i^^^rPeculiar in its niX record of sales alUtotA,^ other prepaxaUon ever attained such popu-in so short a time, and Rtalncd Its popularity 1 confidence among aU classes : people so steadfastly. »Bottotedseedtotray ottier prepanttons, b* mm to cet Che Peeollar Medictne. H#od'8 Sarsaparilla MttreBdi^KMs. fl:atzforg>. rrspwwdoaly •r €. x. hood * co.. ayoti»«»!««. l0mii. hms. loo Dosm One Dollar The Greatest Indian Problem for Many Years Solved. The Hostile Leaders See the Mistake They've Made, And Wisely Decide Upon Absolute Submission. just who the hfwtik^ are, Imt in a pen-entl way it is to say that those who have partk-iiiated in the }ihost daiu e .hkI sul);-e(juent (ustixrlwiic»^ are of the wilil or heathen element ainonfi the Sionx. A pivat majority of the Cliristian and edn-C'at<'<l Indians have remained longer at the sacrifice of name and proiHM ty and Ht the risk of their lives. KU-kiiiK Bt-ar is WilliiiK. St. Louis. Jan. KJ.—The Post Dis-pateh staff corresi)ondent at Pine Rid.s;e Apency tele^aphs hin paper that Kicking Bear writtis that he will surrender, but this Ih regarded with considerable doubt bv the railit-iir*-. The hostiles are try the officers tracking tliem in tlie enow and at 3 o'clock Siiturday momin;; the ])osse found Walton at a relative s and brought him to jail here. }Ie r«»fused to talk, but when found he was sitting by the fire drj-ing his clothes, which were wet to the waist. Schaeijel and wife are very old, and both are in a critical condition. WANTED TO TRADE WIVES. An Allcgpti Agreeiueiit Betwern Two Resident« of Indiana. RicirMOXD, Ind., Jan. 14.—A sensational reiiort comes from Williamsburg relative to Mr. Frank Helms, of that moving toward Pine Ridge Agency, but , g^i^jj ^f Carlos Citv, their i.rop^s w quite slow in con^ e- Randolph county, agreeing to swap rtf Vi!ivinf» Kniiin fiftv badlv f -r-r ^ WILL DO ÂS GEN. MILES SAYS. quence of having some fifty wounded warriors with them. Promises They Wll N<.t Robbed in the Future. lie BE TREATED HONEST BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT.ACTION OF THE FRIENDLIES. If Any of tbe Hoatiles Come Into Their Camp There'll Be Trouble.St. Louis, Jan. 14.—The Post Dispatch has the foUowing special from Pine Ridge Agencv, S. Dak., dated Jan. 18:The friendlies held a council last wives. Tlie report is that the Helms were disconsolate because they had no children and the Smiths because they were being favored with too many. By the swap Smith's wife, four children and small farm were to go to Helms and Helms' wife and small town property to Smith. But Justice Rush, of Carlos City, on whom they depended , to siitisfy the law while they were satis-I f>ing themselves, could not "find it in the books"' where the authority for divorce and remarriage, under such circumstances, liaa ever been given. Hence he got from under the responsi- BISIIESS CARDS. ATTORN EYS. aUMOKIli SltOKZ. TKOS. TAX ■CSKIBK. SHORT * TAX BB8KIRK. ATTOBIŒTa aTI-AW. OttM—Hew Conn Hoaae. Bloamflaia. ladnight and decided that they wanted HOW TO DISARM THE BUCKS none of the hostiles in their camp.____They have dug rille pits and say that if _______________________even a solitary warrior comes among ^iii':^,. they «Tught to impose'on lLim,"and them and causes any trouble they will ^jjg g'w^ap hangs fire. aiTest liim, and if he resists thej' will kill him. TTie friendly camp is between the agency and retreat, and if a fight takes place no one will know a friendly from a hostile and the fight may become simply a battle between all the Indians and the whites. The ten chiefs did not come in last night. They are expected to-day, bnt there are fears that It will be a d:iy or two tc'f<^re they can be induced to come to tl^e agencv.Scout Frank Giraud spent the night tarn«d—Sloox Said to n« Committing in the host^es* camp and he says theBcene was indescribable. Young-Man-of-His-Horses was there talking peace. The chiefs told him that he could talk as--much as he pleased, but they wouldBRULE CHIEFS COME TO TERMS, have nothing to say. "Thev hav¿ dancedthemselves crazy," said &iraud, "and they are crazy still. The young men are mad and the old ones acted as IS NOW THE QUESTION WHICH THK GENEBAL IS COSSIDEBIXC. that Which Most Favorably Impreraeii Htm U to Have AU Arma Tarued In aad Tlcketcd and GU« Checks fot Them, aad Then eu Certain Occatiion« AUow Them to B« Given Out on Pres-•ntaUoa of the Check. With the Understand Inc That They are t* Be Hr- DepredadPM In Northern Montana. General Indian Ne « W. AX-TELU ATTOHSET AT LAW. Waipractioe in Greene and adjoininc coonttes OSee ever Shr>«-'s hardware store. Blorsiflehl. w . GAI.LEMOBE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. CI.AIM A.KD PliraiON A0KIIT. aforttaMi 4 Oorner Pablio 8qaarc, over Evvleicta's dros store. BLOOMr.k.LO - - - UiDlAMA. w. l. •ultka^kd. b. ir.€»ockbtt. SUHKABD A CaOOKBTT. vttorkbtb-at-law. BLOOMriBLD, IND. Win ^iftctiee la any cnart where oar Mrrlces mtmr b* reqaired. Also deputy proKecatiae MtWMf« we will represent the Amt« before lattnw of fke pesoe when notlfled. Collec-MMMlKOBl^ly made. W W. MaflMt C. E. Davi« ItCOW'STT * DAVIS M. ATTORN ET 8 AT I.AW, ■Is lliüM ladiua. Will practice law In Oaeene ttmaltf or tn «nv court wtier«^ t«ieir servine ra • v ka nqnind. W* have th« ab!>traat boaks oi oar pndMSsaoca, and will make a 8p<«iiiltv ofez-MlMacUtMa to real estate aod fnmisbins ab- Tha Haatflaa at iMt 8c« They Have No Skew with the Whites. Pink Bidoe S. Dak., Jan. 14.—Gen. thou^ they are half afraid. The squaws Miles h«B trimnphed. The greatest In- are sdent and the wamors sullen. lean , . ^ . , not tell what they will do, but there are duin problem of half a c«ntury has been several hundred yotmg men who w ant Bolved. The commanding general has to fight. They have meir war paint on received the absolute submission of all ^^^ for a battle." the chiefs who have been disturbing I THINKS IT ALL OVER, leaders among the Broies. The reds are General Miles Authorizes the Withdrawal pocketed in a raWne within two miles of i state Militia. the agency with the troops on all sides Gren. Miles has written a letter to Brig. _ , Gen. W. F.Cody, Buffalo Bill, and Brig, of them. Kickmg Bear, Short Bull and ^olby, both ot the Nebraska Na- Two Stiike now siiv the war is over and tional gtwd, stating that all the hostiles they are willing to do itist as Gen. Miles »re within a mile and a half of the agency, and nothing but an accident can p^ent the re-establishment of peace. The general has told them that in the Gen. Miles says, also, that he feels the htarethey^ai not be robbed, bn. ou tiie other hand they will get absolutely dence they have afforded the people in honest treatment at the hands f the their frontier homes. ENLARGING OUR MARKETS. Secretary RoHk'« Vieira on the Exparta« tiun of Farm Prr.dacts. Washington, Jan. 14. — Secretary Rusk has been enlisti^d in the movement of W. S. Delano to advance the exixjrta-tion of our com to foreign countries, for which an appropriation is asked of congress. Secretary Rusk has written a letter to Senator Manderwn, in which he says that he has commissioned Col. Murphy as a special agent of the agricultural department, to make a rei)ort on this subject, and he intends to enter extensively upon the work. "Ihere is, however, one consideration which I think ought not to be lost sight of," says Secretaiy Rusk; "that is that INDIANA LEGISLAfUnE. 'I'll ii:'s:l:>y. The DeniO'-r.-ifs ur.Lraiii/.»d tlie scimte and house aciM r.liiii; to caucus af;rfciiient. The liotiHc adupie 1 I he resolution fur a committee to report a bill to revise the tax and l-evenue Ians of the state. In the senate two neinocratic c mtt-stants were seate<l. 1 rltliiy. The governor's inessa;;e \vas read. lu the Senate a resolution was presented looking to a redistrii.tioti of the state for judicLil 1)11 rp( s. s. Muiiiiaj. The hou.-e and senate met Monday afternoon, and the feature of both sessions was the marked evidtJire of a desire upon the part of the memlnrs tj rL'duee ex penses to the niininiuni. In the senate it was decided by a very decided vote that the number of pages should not be increased, although the law gives the lieutenant governor the appointments. In the house a special comniittce reported in favor of addin;.; eif^ht assistants to tl>e d( o keept-r s foic, but the rejKjrt was only ad >pte;l by a vole of £0 to 43, a number of ih; farmer members joining with the Kepublic ins in an elYoi t to table the report. Ordinarily tlie .tppropriation for the ex-penst^ of tlie session is $!2")0)(>. but Monday it was reduced t ) f .O >,00), of which $X),000 is for house expenses. i4i,C0) for senate expenses, iind $i,()00 for ths joint expeusas of the two bodiif. A iiumher of Lids were ilitrodueed. The SL'iiatu romniittee on elections has deeide.l to report in favor of McMugh, Dem(x;rat. who is contesting the seat of Senator 0.sb<«'!ie, of TippeL-anoe county. The senate will then stand: Democrats, 85; Hepublicans, 15. Tuesday. In the house, bills were introduced providing for local option, appropriating 0,-000 for the world's fair exhibit, and providing for a levy of $1,000,000 to pipe natural gas to Indiana^ oils. The resolution to in- INDIANi^LAW,/ÌAKER3. SI-:NATOII-:. nOI.K-oVI Ui—DK.Mt» I:AT-;. Clark-Sciitt .ienninjis—¡"nink B. Burke, Jefl'er.sonvilie. C lay-Owen-G. A. Byrd, Bra/.il. Decatur-Shelby — Cortez Ewing, Jr., Greensbiiru'. Marion Shelby-Hancock—Daniel Foley, Indianrp 'lis. Laporn—11. H. Francis, Michigan Citv. Allen-Whitely — F. .1. Hayden, Foit Wayne. Koble-DeKall)—A. M. .Jackson, I,,igonier. Marshall-Fulton — P. (). .lones. Plymouth. Vanderburgh—T. Kerth, Evansville. AVashington-Floyd—E. \V. Shanks, Salem. Marion—\V. C. Thompson find Henry T. Htidson, Indianapolis. Pulaski, White-Carroll—W. H. Thomi>-eon, Winamiie. Vigo—A. Grimes, Terre Haute. REl'LDLICANS. Montgomery-Clinton-Boone—James A. Monnt, Sliannondale. lure, he objoctid .strongly to some of itn l)ro\'isions. It has Inxni questioned whether confining 1 he elector to a certain ballot and to ccrtain nominations is constitxttional. It has been urged by other governors, and is in this message, that such a system deprives an elector who is not associated with any particular partv of a coii.stitutional right. The cost of the last election, nearly $300,000, was briefly mentioned, and the assessment of candidates for office bj' political committee.s denounced. Governor Hovey's position on that question admits of'no doubt as to what he would like to have this general assembly do. Such i)ractices, it is maintained, limit all cliiinces of nomination to the wealtliy, and he recommends that they be ma( le criminal. He suggest whether the Connecticut method oi distributing and casting ballots would not be an improvement on that followed in this state. In Connecticut the tickets, instead of being stamped, are inclosed in a stamped BENERAL DIRECTORY. DISTRICT OFFICERS. Hon. John H. O'Neal!........... CengrMcman Hon. Chas. T Akin ................ rr.SenatM Castor, Lebanon. Hamilton-Tipton Ville. -T. E. Boyd, Xobles- w» u.. " ______ vestig.te the killing of Blount, at the representative oV other'than the corn- I RichBiond insane hospital, was laid upoa, surplus states and the members of our t the table. In tho senate the Democrats agncultnral organizations generally AifrTiniTh the seaf for i^mnpeimoi. to might feel indisposed to support a sjje-ci^ appropriât: on having in view the extension of foreign markets for a single product. The appropriation could be made fcT the purpose of an | effort toward the extension of foreign I markets of American agricultural i)rod-ncts." I The secretary then called attention to the absolute importance to our agricultural interests of a careful study of all the foreign nuirkets in order that we may be fiilh* informed as to the demand in foreign markets for such goods a-s we gave McHugh t hi? seat for Tippecanoe, to which Osborn, Republican, was electe.l. INDIANA NEWS. TeleBrnpIi Taps <iatUcrc«l from Hoosierdom. At Marion, Ind., the wife of Edward Poindexter, CJloied, was found dead at her home under circumstances that suggest foul play. The body w as near a natural gas fire, and the face and arm and one side considerably burned. Jiimes McDonald, of Washington, Ind., an insurance auent, who dis ippeared Dec. PHYSICIANS. JB. TOUNG..M. 0_ • PHr8iol %N AN:> 8CBGEO». KBWAKK. IKD. All calli attesded to day or oicht. JW. GBAl, M. u.. • PHYSrciAV AM >OBGBON. Bloomfleld, Ind. (Mte OB east aide ol tbe square 1 Am «r Gavina * carina. •ormar of f \ft. a C. <2KA VE-HS, U rBTHlCUUI AMI9 «UMBOII. la aC tka s«aan, ■IbbmHI^ bad. D H. ft. IX>WDS&, w 8. «íUIfMp'a drnc at«»«, east «id-yabDea^aarc. BioonSeid. lad. war department, represented here by Capt. Pierce. Little Wound cannot get into the agency. Miss Sickles has sent messengers for him. He tells them that the NUMBER OF INDIANS KILLED, tncludlna Sqnawa and Cblldrcn It AVlll Beach 363. Pierre, S. Dak., Jan. 14.—Fred. Lai)-lant, half-breed Imlian ranchman, near . . . , , ,, , Fort Pierre, has received a letter from backs fear that he would make a com- jm Indian relative at Pine Ridge stating " 23, is still missing. He was short in h'.s can OToduce, a^nfl as to the beyt manner accounts, but the deficit had been made in which said goods must be prepared in good. He was last seen at Shoals, and it order to satisfy the foreign customer, is thought he suii;ided by drowning. He suggests this could be done by a gen- i a natural gas furnace burst at Lebanon, eral appropnation to enable the secre- jud., and Baker Hohl and his mau Walter tary of agriculture to make a car^^'ul Marlev will probably die. Btudy of and report upon the availibility 1 Mask'-d burglars visited the house of of foreign markets for apicultural prod-! Charles Baum, a farmer living near Dills-ucts and to adopt special means to in- boro, Ind., an.i:-¿.'ici-a fight with father crease the exjwrt of our agricultural products to foreign countries. Every effort is being made now by the agricutural and state departments to enlarge our exiK)rt trade for farm products and congress will at this session be asked to lend assistance in the way of an ap- stamxjed on them, the elector preparing his ticket as he sees fit and then inclosing it in an envelope, hands it to the election officers. The most important feature of the message was the attention given the financial condition of the state. For the last fiscal year, ending Oct. 31, the 1 .agrange-Steuben—O. Carver, Angola. Kosciusko-Wabash — B. F. Clemens, North Manchesle *. Fayette-Henry—Wm. Gro.se, Newcastle. Hendricks-I'utnam—S. A. Haye.s, Gren- '^Grant-Mi.d:.son-A. E. Harlan, Alexan- general fund^^s net receipts from all di-ia. sources were $l,448,lol.45. If the pres- Elkhart—Oren E. Hubbell, Elkhart. I ent rate of taxation is maintained there Delaware-Randolph — Theodore Shock-1 will be no material difference henceforth ney, Union City. NEW .SENATOIIS—UEMOCRATS. Adams-Blackford-Jay — H. B. Smith, Hartford City. Allen—,T. Û. Morgan, Monroeville, COUNTY OFFICKRS. Mon Richard HHffmaD........RepraoentstlTe Franklin RamHey...... .......... Clerk Thos. C. Owt-n«......................Auditor ^.."i"®" J^ ...................Treaaurer Win. E. Tbompaon .............. Bberlfl .loaeph G. Stnltb....... ..........Hecorder Wm. M Moss........SaperlnMadent Hoboola E tideC^.......................Surrejor •James P. DBq^ton................. Caraner CLRCUIT COCBT. Me«tj first Monday In February. H n. Jahn U. Briggs...................Jadee Han. W C. Hülsa .... Prosecntlag Attorney COMSiISSlONEBS' COVKT. Meet« first Monday in Maraii. Jone, Septem ber and December. SimoQ Bland........ W, A.. HaTS Davtd L. O«bora r;].......... CcmmlBsioaera TOWNSHIP TBUSTEBS. NAME. pact with Gen. Miles that will lead to that 363 Indians, including women and propriation for the appointment of spe- their disarmament and slaughter. There will be probably no fight and within forty-eight hours a portion of the military may get orders to move away. How to UUarm Them. children, had thus far been killed by troops. The letter further states that the uidians will now continue the war to the bitter end to avenge the killing of these women and children. Parties in from the Cherry creek countrj' say that the Indians there are still keeping Gen. Miles has considered severs] np the wailing and lamentations over plans for disarming the hostiles. The one which strikes him the most favorable is to have them tom in their arms through their chiefs, ticketed, receive a check for them, then when they want to go hunting or to a beef killing they can present their checks and get their arms. the killing of the women and children at Pine Ridge and Wounded K».ee, all of •which lea^ the friendly Bad river Indians to fear an attack before spring.A WIFE'S CRIME. and son, made tl;.eir escape wkn Brazil, Ind., is entering the lists against" Cincinnati for possession of the Indianapolis car works. There ife not enough money in the Indiana treasfciry-t » ray the expenses of the present session of the legislatu re. Brown county. Ind., is getting too foxy, and 4i)0 farmers tui-ned out and slew twenty-eight of the chicken eatei s. William Pope, of New Castle. Ind., h.us sued liis mother-in-law for §5,000 dam g • in persuading her daughter to leave Pope. The old lady is rich. Dr. Viets, of Laporte, Ind., is in jail on the charge of outmging the 13-year-old daughter of B. C. Southworth. It is said not to be his flr.st offense. Wood aod Mac i Underwood, two young , , • ^ , , T-. colored rascals, at Terre Haute, Ind., hne of steamships to ply l)etween Br-ius- their father's house in order to wick and LiveriHXjl. Cotton would Ix'the g^t po-S.-ssion of $10 that he had laid cial agents to go abroad and work up and report upon tlie markets there and the plausibility of enlarging the sales of oui surplus. It is likely that Senator Manderson will ofl'er an amendment to the agricultural appropritition bill to this effect. A Move in Rig;lit Direction. ATlui^TA, Jan. 14.—A secret convention of delegates from all the southern states is in session here to secure a direct W. rei ▲lio nmuBuii ■TrwUfM» « ifAtire. XOnCX'la b>r*b« glTan to th« peoole bi Wrtgbt .Orveae eonniv,Indinna. that I wilib« JaaoMlle on ToeMlsy of eacb tf t.r>BK m« lermaf «Be», aad at my oBer ■* ray mMtwm on ■atnvdartB vbe forennon. lo traasact the bnstneaa mt «aid >u<aalilp; and so oneioess will be trannact-•á Mily oafboea tfaya aa pror<d<>d bv Uw W If. POWELL. Tmatee. She Conre»ii>-)i to Aidine In Marderln^ Her Husbanil. !GkJSHEN, Ind., Jan. 13.—Mrs. Frank and when it is over return them again. S. Calkins and Dr. Frank F. Hendrix This would be a m>ognition of their are in jail here charged with ha^'ing murdered Edmimd Calkins on the 3d of last[Hx>perty rights. TROOPS General UNNECESSARY. Trastee*« Ifetice. *OTICE •« hereby ri^ea to he penp)« of •taCard «aanmldo. Gtweae roanty. Indiana, taat I will tr^aaact tbe barineaa of «aid township at aav off«« ia Marco, on any da.v In tlie weak ezcapt Baaday. SAMUEL N- YOBMAK. Trastee*« ll«tlee. _ (iveatotbepeopl*af ITaabui^ OrMBeenanty. ladiaaa. that I vfll heetevetóaeateyreBidaeweeaatBrdayof each «■ah. ^miam tc*ai «f ofloe, to Itauaatl tbe tmiammmtmiA towartria, and no IniBiiiea» will ba tnaaaatad oaly tboa* day* m provided by law. OBOSak BOO ABD. Tr aatee Trastee*s Vietlce. «•Mntohcr«by glveato the peopl* of Gnat «■ahla. Oraaai connty. Indiana, that I «HI he at SaftsCl^ oa eadi Ratnrday foreBooa. aad at r«*ldw«e, tvo oulea aoath «ad «ae mile aaat eftta preeiaet. on each Hatord-y aftennoa te tiaaaaot tbe bnmaeaa of aaid rovnahip. ; WM. H. DECK ABD. Tmatee. Trastee*« ivetiee. Notice la hereby i^lven to the people of ■tghiaad townabip, Greene oocnty, In-diMha Ikat I will traaaaet tbe bnaineaa ot said toWBrtip at my reatdeace, en Baturdar •f «MhWMk. J. O. CALVEET. Troatee. Trastee*« Notice. MOTKM la Wm thj «i^eii to tba parple of Block-taa tewnah^». «mMeoaatv. Indfana. that I will tisaaaiil the hoaiaMa of aald tovnabip at m* office a liataa. on aay day la tbe except Hnnday JOSEPH MOSH. Tmatee. j April. Calkins was 60 years old, well I known, and at one time was the editor of The Labor Signal, the state organ of the Knights of Labor. The three persons went out boat riding on the date I given. Mrs. Calkins and Hendrix returned, their clothes dripping \\'ith water, and reported that Calkins fell principal exjiort freight and on the return trips steamers would bring variou-supplies which the south must hav» The Farmers' Alliance ia interested i. the movement. CONGRESS. Tliirty-Second Day. Mr. Blackburn addressed the senate In favor of free coinage, and predicted that if that issue is rejected by this congre,ss it w 111 l)e adopted by the next even over a preside Itial veto. In the l ouse the Lill to reimburse theSchofleld Cw Kow Dlapoae of Thena a> Ue S<m» Fit. OXAHA, Jan. 14.—A special from Pine Ridge, S. Dak., Tuesday, said: IThe Indians have sent Glen. Miles word that if he will guarantee them pro- overboard; that he sank to the bottom tectioD they will come in and lay down »»d did not rise, and that Mrs. Calkinsfor tìie general to make any kmd of an Mr. and Mrs. Calkins were married■greement with them, in the interest of three days before. Calkins' will g^ve all peace and to prevent bloodshed done so. It is stated on the bestthority that Gen. Miles to-day tele- ànce company refused to pay the policy, , , , ..graphed Gen. Schofield that he could suspecting foul play and without mat- ing the ^nal and its revenue as security.Like anv disposition he wanted to of ing a second demand for it Mis. Calkins It is design.-d to give the sup^rt of tl.e maxe any oisposmon ne waniea m or «.ttio^«^ -«nth government in encouragement of the en away. Columbu.s, Ind., is irritated and says Convict Albert Douden, who threatened to bum the town when his sentence expired, is a bad man, and Governor Ilovey is another for pardoning him. Cracksman Quinn, who retired to the Michigan City, Ind., pen after a f2;3,000 robbery fourteen years ago, will be a drawing card for some museum. He has com pleted his term without a pardon. Francis Murphy, the temperance evangelist, has begun a series of mcetinss at Franklin, Ind. Oil was struck by the E. Queen comi- Citizens' bank, of Xexv Orleans, for $¿1.5.-OOO covered into the United States treas- pany, six mil >s north of Shelbyville, In 1., ury by Gen. Butler at the time of his oc- Saturda\-. The well is good for one hun- cupatioa of that city, was taken up but not voted on. Thirty-Third Day. In the senate Mr. Sherman reported dred barrels a day. The next convention of the Republican League of the United State.s will be lieM in Cincinnati, April 21 and 33. John Eberle, at Lafayette, Ind., went Joseph for»k^ t^vw»» «»v^, shortly afterwards removed with hertlie tro^ now at the agency, that other chUiAn to Niles, Mich., where she 1«-than the First infantry, their presencs _ - . here is unnecessary. IN NORTHERN MONTANA. came a professional nurse. Hendrix, who had a good practice, soon went to Chicago and established himself there. The last grand jury indicted both for murder, the result of an investigation which was secretly conducted. Mrs. Calkins was arrested in Niles last »Mid af »SO Sleax Said to Be CoMmlttlnc Depredation« There.Helena, Mont., Jan. 14.—Reports Wednesday anr'b^ght'herer To thèfrom Chinook, in Choteau cotmty, in state attorney she made a full confes.sionlUHthem Montana, on the line of the Friday night. She said that she andGreat Northern railroad, say that Hendrix planned the boat-ride purpo-^elyfour families came in yesterday from to get rid of her husband, and that Hen-Bnake creek wid reported that a band of drix was to have half the property leftabout 250 Sioux Int^ns were raiding tbe ter and also the insurance money,country, killing cattle, stealing horses Hendrix, she declares, gave Calkinsand committing other depredations, drugged liquor before they started, andChinook is illy prepaid for defense piished him overlx>ard while trjing toagainst an Indian attack. Six rifles and change his seat. Then, she adds, Hcu-and a few revolvers constitute her drixandshe soaked their clothing andonly me^ of defense. At a meeting Bplashed tbe Ixwit to lend plausibility toof citizens it was decided to make a ^^ stor>'. requisition on the governor for stands of arms with ammunition.500 Trastee s Netlce. ■atiea'U aereby «Ivea to tbe people ot Caaa aaaahip rrrm------r — tbatlwillbcai mf reaidmce one niile aontheast of New-bairr ea ToeuSaya of eaA week doriug mf 'tena of aStoe. to transact tbe btialaesa af aaldto«ttMp.aad BO buaiBeas will be trana-aeted oaly am ttaee day«, aa providvd by law. ^^ ' JOHH D MOORE. TnwtM. THEY HAVE _NO SHOW. Treopa Momber 8,000 and the Hoatllea, Inclndlac Women and Children, 3,600. Washkotok, Jan. 10.—The situation as summed up at the interior dejmrt-ment is about as follows: There are in all about 20,000 Sioux Indians, men, women and children, on the northern reservations. Of this num-Hendiix was brought here from Chicago at midnight Saturday night. He is not aware that Mrs. Caikins lias confessed.A MURDERESS Hendrix _PARAMOUR. Refuse« to Talk of the Still Drowiilne of Mr». Calklna* Hnabantl Goshen, Ind., Jan. 14.—Excitement over the confession of Mrs. Frances Calkins to the murder of her husband still continues unabated. Frank Hendrix, whom she implicates in the crime, and Trastee's Notire. Xtftsee ia heceby givcn to tbe peop2e of Taylor _ "TST^'i^«« on'ÌÌÌ'nrS:^ «« account^ for, as they are wh^wa^" ar^'^^t^dll^t 'SatVmlày in C^T tar^tem of offlce. to trinaact tb« ^r^^Ur^r,« t^«^.. ----.-----• , _ . ™ aaid townubtp. »"d no bnulneae wili be traneaeted only on thoai» daya. aa jwpjidf^ by law ^^^ ' HENBT BOBTEB. Truitee. Thirty-Fifth Day. In the senate Messrs. Sherman and Alli-Bon spoke against free coinage, after which an airret^jiient wjis made in regard to the vote Wtdnesday. In the hou^e the debate on the army appropriation bill was continued. The .senate amendment reducing the cost of the Akron, O., to er.VH.uhSeaaof aaidtown«ibn>.»ndno bnrtneaai^i^ Hot takiM part in the present disturb- whether Mrs. Calkins was also in cua- «g'^tHl __ance. This leaves about men, todv. Since then he has refused to talk,women Md children to f^ tl^earth- His' father. Dr. Hendrix, came in fromCTiicago Monday afternoon, and was ~ J»-1— Closeted several hours in the jail withhis son. Mrs. Calkins furnished an ac- Trastee*« Notice. NOTICE I« hereby Riven »o the people of towBKbiP, Greene conntv. Indian» that 1 will traaaact the bugi neu of I he trartee at my residence near Hexton P. O , aa l-aeadaT «nd Sainriay of earh week. B r. fetkisofel-lu\ä irvet.r. under command of G«n. Miles. CAUSE OF THE DISTURBANCES. A New Torfc World Correapondeat Say» It la Mlamanacement. New Yokk, Jan. 9.—The World s Pine Ridge correspondent telegraphs his Trnsiee*« Notice. Sotire ia h»*eby e«ven to the people Of Rmilh paper 8« follows: "^d The World should investigate In- aad fotirtbaatardHVH of each nrionthtn transact dian department at Washmgton. Allcount of the awful crime in her own writing to the prosecuting attorney Sunday night. It is understood that H<jn. H.'Baker will assist in the prosecution, and an effort will be made to have the case brought to trial without delay.A BLOODY DEED. shoe dealer, committed suicide at Indianapolis, Sunday, by taking opium. Cliarli s May, Terre Haute, Ind., blacksmith, started out to shoot his wif^-; couldn't find her and improveil on his original design by killing himself. Andrew Paul left the villaL^e of Frien 1-ship, Ind., in 1850, to gather gold in California and returned for the lirsh time last week. His wife ha.s been divorced, married and widowed since, and tha two, aj^e l 83, will again be married. Indiana's legislature has its first fall-out over the Harroll bill, appopriating $l'0,i)0) from an eini)ty treasury for exprns^'s. The Niblaek faction favor the m a-iuie, tlie Curtiss faction crushes it and the Kepub-lican minority smiles throug'i 1 s tears. ! John Morgan, well-to-<io Kichniond, Ind., man, with thre.; children, married , Widow Heirs with one little Iliir, whieli ! latttT he refusi-d to support, and turned them both out of d( ors. The neighbors thri:'.ten to opeii .John's eyes to his duty. Slu rifT NVilli.un C. Smith, of Columbus, Ind., has olTer.-d a yuung la ly $4,1 0 ) to to inquire into the owner- marry him and help him reform hisdrink-of the 12,(0^,000 ounces of silver ¡",r habits. 'The trial of J. A. "Wood, charged with kicking I.awyer lilaunt to death in the Eastern Indiana in.sane asylum, is commenced at Kichino:,d, Ind. A ragged buvplar came into a Peru, Ind., revival nucting, confes.sed that he had broken every commandment on the list, in addition to breaking locks, and requested the peoi]k> to pray for him. The 8-year-olil dauj hter of Mrs. Hei\ry Re:iver, of Irviiigton, a suburb of Indianapolis, <lied from what physiiiins pronounced to be hydropliobia. Three months ago the little ¡iirl was bitten by a dog, receiving a scalp wound. A skeleton found at Louisville on Satur-A brown doited veil is said to be the one day may leiul to the explanation of a mys terprise, and was reported unanimox.s'y. Mr. Morgan spoke ou the financial bid. lu the hous-e the army appropriation bill was reported and discussed. It provides for the appropriation of $24,659,030, an increase of 1400,000_ Thirty-Fourth Day. In the senate Mr. Quay introduced a bill pro\nding for the suspension of habeas corpus, and the employment of military to prevent force and fraud—Federal elections. A motion of Senator Plumb to reconsi.ler the bill passed to establish the record and pension oflice in the war department, wns defeated. Mr. Stewart offered a proi)ostd amendment of his free coinage proposition. Me.ssrs. Allen and Cockrell spoke in advocacy of free coinage. The house ad<jpted a resolution providing for a special committee of five to invest gate the alleged connection of members of congivs.s in silver i)oola and ship bullion which the United States is asked to purchase. The debate on the army appropriation bill was continued. Cass—Rufus Magee, Lo-iansport. Bartholomew-Brown-Monroe — R. A. Fu'k, Bloomington. C.ark-Jefferson—J. McGregor, Madison. Liearborn-Ohio-Switzerlanct—F. M. Griffith, Vevay. Dubois-Perry—J. Sweeney, Tell City. Franklin-Ripley-Union—W. G. Holland, Osgood. Gibson-Posey—A. G. Ilolconib, Fort Branch. Greene-Sullivan—C. T. Aikin, Carlisle. Hancock-Rush—M.Chandler, Greenfield. Harrison - Ciawford - Orange — Iverson liVnn, I^nesvibe. Huntington-Wells—G. H. Thompson, Warrt n. Jackson-Morgan-Brown—J. J. Moore, Trafalgar. Knox-Pike—H. J. Wiggs, Arthur. I.iake-Porter—J. Kopelke, Crown Point. l^awrence-Jackson—D. If. Ellison, Bedford. Martin-Daviess—W. Kennedy, Cannel-burgh. St. Joseph-Starke—T. E. Howard, South Bend. ^\ arwick-Spencer—L S. French, Lynn-Ville. Tippecanoe— -McHugh. REPUBLICANS. Fountain-Wari-en—J. F. Hanly, William.spjrt. ÌNliami-Howard—R. J. LoTeland, Peru. I\ewton-Jasper-Benton—W. W. Gillman, Goodland. Parke-Vermillion—G. W. Hobson, Marshall. Wayne—John Yaryan, Richmond. BErRF>ENTATIVl£S. I>EMOCEATS. Adams-Jay—R. K. Erwin, Decatur. Adams-Jay-Blackford—John Brausett-ter, Pennville. Allen—John Biegler, Nine Miles; S. M. tai^'ich Ft. Wayne. Bòóné—J. Peters, Lebanon. Bartholomew—.J. F. (Sent, Columbus. Carroll—,1. L. Johni^on, Burlington. Cass—Jo.seph Giay, Galveston. Clay—.Tarrii-:? T. Mofs, Ash boro. " » CTay-Montgomery-Putnam—M. J. Carroll, Crawfordsville. Clark—H. F. Work, New Washington. Dearborn—John W. Johnson, Sparta. DeKalb—Freeman Kelley, Auburn. Elkhart—Albert Osborn, Goshen. Floyd—Isaac P. Layden, New Albany. Floyd-C.ark-Jefferson—George H. Voigt, JetTer-sonville. Franklin—S. S. Harrell, Brookville. Franklin-Union-Ripley— B. Rude, Liberty. Fountain—E. W. Bowman, Covington. Fulton—Sidnev R. Moon, Rochester. Hancock—S. A. Troy, Millner's Corner. Harrison—Jacob F. ^V right. Bradford. Huntington—(r. Buzzard, Huntington. Himtingtoa-Allen — Wm. S. Oppen-heimer. Ft. Wayne. Jennings-Scott—J. N. Callicutt, Butler-ville. Johnson—laither Short, Franklin. Knox—William A. Cullop, Vincennes. Knox-Gibson-Vanderburgh—M. J. Nib-lack, Vinceunes. Lake—Adam Ebert, Hammond. Laporte-Starke-Pulaski—L. E. Bernethy, liorth Judson. I^aporte—William Fowler, Laporte. Madison—J. F. Farlow, Frankton. ^lartin-Dubois—Ephi aim Inman,Shoals. Marion — Harvev Matthews, Henry Thienes, .T. C. MeCicskey, J. E. McCul-lou^h and F. J. Mack, Indianapolis. Mariihal—A. L. Thompson, Plymouth. Montgomerj-—A N. lliggins, Wayne-town. Noble—.James Roscoe, Albion. Noble-DeKalb-Elkhart—N. T. Teal, Ken-dallville. <.)wen—J. L. Smith, Gosport. Orange-Lawrence-Dubois—E, "W. Pick-hardt, Huntingsburg. OranKe-Cra.vford—V. S. Trimble, Paoli. I't rry—Philip Zoercher, Tell City. I'ike—Michael Heathman, Glezen. Posey—.John C. Smith, Cynthiana. l^jrter—Clement .1. Kerns, Valparaiso. Put nam—Frank D. Ader, Greencastle, liipley—Chester R. Faulkner, Holton. St. .lo.seidi—W illiam H. Stull, South Bend; (ieor^xe V. Byrkit. Mishawaka. Snencer—Willis .J. Barker, Midway. Snelby-Hano< k-Marion—.James B. Curtis. Indianaijolis. Shelby—Ü. T. Glessner, Shelbyville. Sullivan—.lohn T. Beasley, Stillivan. Sullivan-Vigo-Vermillion—Isaac N. Kes-ter, I'imento. Swit zerland-Ohio-Dearborn—Thomas M. Kvle, Aurora. 'I'ipton—.las. M. Fippen, Tipton. A'andi rburuh—.John .J. Nolan, Evans-villf, anil .lames C. Calvert, Armstroni;. OODS AND ENDS. thebt Bine«»ol ••id low^b'p.__ B. E. 8PAISHOWER. TroMee. Saperlnfen«ient*« Notice. yeUei» ia hereViv frivn »bit I win bf at lav ofll^ la the bol '' *" farther Bottoe. « ônnfy Hnperintendent BIxMtlield. Ind.. .Inné nb.lR89. most universally becoming to the wearer. Traveling is otie of the severest tests of good breedinti. lientlefolks worthy of the name will behave as well abroad as at borne. The Rev. C. H. Spurgeon writes from the south of France that he is slowly but surely recovering his health. To banish red ants from the pantries strew whole cloves around the shelves. The same is also considered a good moth exterminator. Carmen Sylva says that terioas disappearance. Seven years ago Charles Hell, who was a produce dealer living near Louisville, disappeared. Nothing has been heard of him since. His unc'.e, Thomas Sem pie, who had < o:ne into possession Of Hell's place, Satuid.iy du^ up a skeUton in his stai le which corresponds to Bell's height. It is believed Bell wjis i mu!-dc-e;l for nu^ney. \ i;40—Jonathan S. ].,ce, Riley, and Isaac Beauchamp, Prairie Creek. V/arrick—Isaiah S. Hay. Canal. M'ashinRton—W. E. Patton, Livonia. Wells—(.ieoriie E. Fulton, hlutTton. Whitley—\. A. Adams, Columbia City. ^^■hite-Pul.■l-ki—I. (i.Timmons Iditvillc. ]\liami-W. \V. Itobbins, Bunker Hill. .i.u kst>n—<;. ( )>tei inan, 1 )u(ile\ town. C:iss-.Miaini—M. M. Kilg )re, .Kenia. 1 irown-Moaroe —NV. G. Watson, Leni Bli'--soni. (. linton-.lames Kelleher, Kirklin. KKIM lil.irANS. Benton-Wai ren—.J. F. Sleeper, Oxford. Daviess—llenrv Aikman, Washington. Decatur—.laeob L. Doll, Burney'.s. Dvl.iwaie-liev. r. S. (iuthrie, Munde. <irant—Samuel (". Wilson, h'airmount. tiibson—P. Hryant, Ft. Hraticli. Greene—Uich.ird llutlinan, Hlooinfield. Hamilton—l>r. .1. L. iiouiilnnan, Per-kinsville. Heniicks—M. (i. Parker, Danvilhi. Henry—J. M. Moiris, New Castle. Henry I'avt tte—Jell' Clavpool, Conners-ville. Howard—Luther McDowell, Ervin. .letVerson—V. K. Ullieer, Volfia. Kosciusko—A. J. Whitteuheri^er, Clay-pool. La^iranue—J. N. Latta. HRWi)atch. Morgan—W. H. Brown. Messena. Newton Jasper—R. I'avker, Remington. Parke—Jerre Morris, C ilorna. Randolph-W. D. Stone, Parker. Pvush—E. D. IMilliain, Rusliville. Steuben—\V. M. Brown, Angola. Tipi>e(a!ioe—A. F. Wells, .'^tockwell. 'J'il>pecanue-Clinton—W. S. i fggird, Lafayette. ■V\'aba.=ih—Alexander Hess, Waba.sh. in the state's income. For the current year the exjienses of the state government will be about ^,000,000, which, with unpaid appropriations, $305,232.33, will give a total of $5,205,232.33. To this must be added specific appropriations, if any are passed by the present general assembly. But not including these specific amotints there will be, under the system of taxation now fol-low-ed, a deficit of $757,080.88 at the end of the fiscal year of 1891. In 1892 the expenses will be $1,873,090, and in 1893 they will reach $1,998,090, leaving a deficit for r-'xt year of $424,939 and for the year fr wing of $M9,939. To these deficiencies must be added whatever additional appropriations are to be made. Immedia+e provision to meet the emergency of a continued exjiense with a continuation of deficits is urged, as the debt has now reached $8.540,615.12. If-no change in the system of taxation is made the state must go on borrowing money to sustain the institutions of the state and its other expenses. The governor opposes v^^th emphasis a continuation of that policy on the ground that the people of to-day have no right to mortgage future revenue, to be paid ^ those who may come after them. B!e mentions in this connection the laws of other states under which revenues for state expenses are raised without imposing burdens on the lands of the farmer. The corporations and railroads alone supply by far the greater part of these revenues. Under the head of corporations in these instances are included insurance, steamboat, telegraph and telephone, gas and mining, and banks. New York secures by this means $1,172,-599.73; New Jersey, $1,210,192.30, and Connecticut, $1,240,094.40. A comparison of the latter state and Indiana as to railroads is given, Connecticut having 1,010 miles of Unes, from which $671,820 as state revenue js recfiisBd..-.-Indian has 58 miles, from whicfi" she derives for her own use only $83,715.21. Nearly all the expenses of Wisconsin are iaid ^\^th revenues from her railroads, 'he merit of taxing cori)orations and railroads, it is lu-ged, lies in the" fact that the burden will not fall exclusively on them, but be divided among the people who do business AA-ith them. Nearly tAvo-thirds of Indiana's income is obtained from laud owners. Nor is that Jill; with the tax on land is that on personalty, thus leaving the farmer at the mere}" of the tax gatherer. Licenses for various enterpiLses are suggested as an additional means of rai.sing revenue, and the heavy taxation of fUxuries and vanities is urged. In tbe absence of lejjislation to meet all these recommendations, the general assembler will have but the alteiTiative of raising the tax levy to twenty-five cents on $100. He recommends the creation of a sinking fund >\-ith which to liquidate the present indebtedness, on which $293,825 is annually paid. Ill other parts of the message attention is called to the iiece.ssity of passing a salary law governing county officers; one to curtail the poweis of township trustees in making contracts; another providing for free school books, and stiU another for apportionment of congressional reiu-esentation. The governor urges the establisliment of a board of railroad commissioners and the passage of a law providing for a board of bridges and highwaj s. An ap-pn>priation for completing the soldiers' and sailors' inonuinent according to the architect's design is recommended, and a small one for the Gettysburg Battlefield association would meet with the governor's approval. Attention is directed to $18,405.44 expended for improvements at the state prison north without any law providing for them. These improvements, made stdely on the order of the directors, included electrii! lights, oil plant, tliniii" room remodeled, new workshop, and others of minor importance. This has been done by a direct violation of law. Tlie mess:i.ge .shows; that the warden of the i)risun Juis disregarded the law by holding ca.-li balances in his hands which should hav > btn-n promptly paid at the Steve Stalcup Ueury Borter I. D. Moore... Z"(b Eush..... B.F.Striogfel- low...... .... T, R, Uruner.. " baU.Calvert Krank Jean . E, Bpam- bower....... H, Hunt...... W. H. Dfcbarrt Geo Bosard a. N. Yeoman •Toe Moss...... Wm, Powell. Maaonle. Bloom field Ix>d(e No. 84 meets Satard» alRht «D or before eacb faU m«oa. W. W. Moffett. W. M ; W. G. Jones. 8. W,; James doHpra. J. W.; »ncn Lehman, Treas.: W. W. »ala^. Sec. ; U R. EawUer, S. U. ; Riotaard Haffmu. J. D.; D. E. Spalnhoirer, Tyler. SoUberry Lodare So. 411 meeta oa Satudar night on or before eacb fuU moon. A, J. Frr. w. M.: T. B. cook. S. W.; B. W. Jobnson.l! W ; & E. A&deraen. S. D.; W. O. Baaid.J.D.; A 0 Stephen, Sec.; I. M. Yoho, Tret«. ; Taylor Joaepb. Tyler. Bobbleville I^odce Ne. 457 meets............. H. c Holmes, W. M.; Henry Lawrence. 3 W.; CklTin Rainbolt. J W.; Thomas Cole, 8 D.; Abner Cassner, J. O. ; Themaa Baga(d.TrMM.; Ueo. R. Fisher. Sec,; George Helmes, T^r. TOWNSHIP. RichUad...... Taylor........ Cass......... Jackaon....... Center......... Beech Creek.. KlKbland .. . Jefferson...... Smith ........ Fairplay ... Grant......... Wasbington .. Stafford ____ . Sioektoa______ Wright....... P. O. ADDBK88. ... Blooviaeld . Minera* city . . Mewberry ... .Owensourf .......Heaton .......Newark .. CalTertvUlo .WertbiDgton . WortbiBfcton 8witz Olty ........ Lyons ......Lyons .........Mareo ........Linton ..... LintOB LODGES. O. A. B. J. W. Rutledge Post No. 468 meets atSoIa-berry at 1 o'clock p. m. on tbe second and ourth Saturday of each month. T. B. CMk. om.; J. U. Jnbnson, 8. V.; J Poo'.J.V T. Johnson, Officer Day; K. tJorvin, O. O.; I. M. Yobo, Qaartermaster; A, O. SliapheBS, Chap lain.3 I. O. O. ». Bloomfleld Lodge No 457 meeU each Friday aigbt. John W Grubam. N. G.; Simon Leh-man. V G : H. B. Lowder, Bee. See. ; H. H. Nlukerson, Per. Sec. Worthington Lodge Ko. 137 L O. O. F. meets every Tuesday night Eugene Osborn. N. G. ; W.O. Warrick. V, G.; P N Miller,P«r. Seo.; Geo. Notter. Bee Sec ; Heory Cooper. Traus ; 8.8. Caniwell.chapiaio; W. A. Uays.1) D.U.M. WorihingtonCamp Ho. ISO meft^IatasdSd Wednesday utsbia of each mootb. Author PaliHer.Ou.ef Patriarch; W, A. UtUe. High Priest; W. O, Warrick. S. W : Eugene Osborn. J W.;J. W. Hansjn. Scribe; Godfrey Shryer, Treasurer. K. of F. Newark Lodge No. 870 meM*_____ ______ M. p. Mclntosb, Cbancelor OoB.:B»rlMl ler. Vice Cbancelor; Otaaa. CaIiaM,<v] SI aster Finaaoe; John A^ £mi Exche.;^. S. Camden, M. Accolade Lodge NO. 63 meeta at BlMNBfleld each Thursday nlgbt. W. W. Moffett. Cbancelor Coiiimander; W. H. R. Waloh. Vice ■ .bxnoeliir; B. T. Burrell, Prelate; O. F.Harold, K. of R. A S.; Sam Sbfrtzer. Maater Klnaaee; O. vr. Shryer, Master Excbc. Estray Notice. Greene county. Grant township. Taken up by Baty Terhune, one roaa heifer, supposed to he 18 months old, with a smootne crop offof the left ear und s bole in the right ear. Baty Terhune swears that the marks or brands bavo not been m itered or rhaoged since tbe same became an esiray other than in thsir description a« given. BATY TERHUNE. ikuDscnbed and sworn to betöre me this 20th day ot .lanuary. 1891. W. H. WAKEFIELD. J. P. Appraised at ten dollars by Wm.Hm'thand Charley Mcconnell. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20tb dav of January. 1891 W. H. WAKEFIELD. J. P. Piotice of ¡Settlement. In the Greene Circuit Coart. Fabrnar.r term, I89I. In trie matter of the esUte of Samuel Beo> tor. deceased. Notice is herebygiven that .Joeepb W. Bactor execNtorof the will of Samuel Rector, deeeassd, has tbis day filad in tbe office of the cicrk of I he Greene circuit court his final ascouut wltb tbe estate of said iiec'dent. and that the same will be beard by tbe Greeae oir-nit court on mLi^m^iimtxiM the same being the 2ii judicial day of tbe February term. 1891, of said court. Creditors, heirn aud legatf>es of aald decedent, therefore, are hereby notified to appear In aaid court on said dav, and sbow cause why socb aooount should not be approved. WiiD' ss. my name and seal of said soart, at Bloomfleld. tbia 15th dav ef January, 1S91. FBANKLIN BAM8EY. Clerk Greens Circuit Court. end of eufli quarter to the state treasurer. 'Hie ^'o•) c.iiitract with the warden, through whirli that officer receives scv-ei-al thousand diillavs a year, is con-U(»inned, A\ith an ein})h;itic iei.'<>iiimenda-lioii to forbid tl'f : t i riving by any officer of any ]»•]•( li-itic.s whatcs^r. Til" i'.'ardof sliiU" cliaritifS is com-niciiili d. aud iion-;, arlii;n inana.gement of ;i;l s..:lt'instimi ons urged. Kecom-nu'inl.itii n in 1 to the increa.4ng and ilcla.M d v.-ork t.f the .-iupreine court are made, and tlie iiayincnt of fees by county eoiniiii-.^ioiu r-t out of the dog tax fund in tlu ir re.--i)tcuve Counties for detecting and arie.-sriiig White Caps is i^ro-po.-ed. NEW WHITE HOUSE. IMans of llif l>i c-.t'<»< d A<i<li»ioii to the Kx-»•fii I i vc ^laiisioii. "Wasiiincton, .Tali. 12.—Sniat'n- Stau-fonl intrtidnc-ed in the st nate Friday a bill for th'' e.\t( ii>;ion of the e.xerutive inatision. in at etirdance with the plan l>ropo.-ed liy 3Irs. ]Iarri<on, to embrace tht.'pn .'->■111 mansion as a private executive mallei'.n. enlarged by the addition id" an executive (iirice or otticial v.ing on the west, ami a ptiblie wing or gallery of idetures, hi.'^torical relic.s and art trea.s-iires on tiifi past, both cotinterparts of the original structure in de.-ign, and L-onnectfd tlicicwith by colonnades and halhv;!ys, and on the south by a cou-iiectiii.g range of iron and gla,ss struct- Ordinance No. 11. An onUDADce to license, regulate and reatrain the keeping of pool, biiHard or other tables forspon or gam» a for hire. 8£C. 1 Beiterdained by the l>oard ot trns-• ee« of the town of Bloomfleld, that it aball bs unUwful for any person or persons to keep or maintain any pool, billiard or any ether tKb'e 'or sport or hire w tbln tbe rorporate limits of the town of BI<m)ni&eld, in Greene county. In. d an;i, unless such person so keeping or maic-t^inlog 8ucb table or tables shall first procure M llrrnse BO to keep as herein provided. t^EC. U. Anv peraon or pernona who ahall de-•iietoke>4|i aav p.iol tablt>, billiard table or i.tlirr tr.blo for sport or hire within tbe corpor-ite limits of the town et Kl'tomfiel I. in Greene coutitT, Indiana, who t-haU il'S' app'y to tbe eiirK ofsiii.i to^n for a liceiisa ro tokeepHach ■ able or table« and nav Into ibe treasury of >aid lowD the suiu of fifty dolUts tor any num-'HT of tnhlea (IcFire l to be k«|)t, ■ ••t exeeedlBg two, nndtweiitv Qved liars for earb addition-tl t.Mble. And thereupon aald clerk soiili issue ii lii-ense i.i>8uch applicaut, thereby permitting liiiii to kfpp such i«>>le er tablea fur aport or ho ti for a period of one vear In accordance to iIk- laws Of the Statu Of Indiana. Ki:c 3. Any person or petsooa who shail k«ei> ur mHiiitain au^ pool table, billiard table or ot her i&t)le tur »p irt or hire withiBt flist haviDR olitHint d a licen»e as provideil lu Sfctten two of lilts ordmance. ahiiM lie fined lu any Kuiij not le^8 than one dollar nor more than five doliarN forcanh tiay that the samesuailb« ke|>t ur m»iniaiDCit. Ordaiurd tliis 5th ilay of Jan nary. 1S91, U. II.NICKEIiSON, Pres. Atle-t: W. M. Hak;, Clerk. A Kingly Question. doineslic belonginti to the court of Frederick the Great one day thought to men study a ph-.i.^e that aoparch by appearing beforethe present troable is caused by mis- Bobbers Nearly Kill an Old Indianamanagement there. The Indians wei-e Couple for Money.pofdtively half starved. They get plenty Shelby%'1LLE, Ind., Jan. 12.—Charles ______ " nerrox ------the books, bnt little fo^ The Walton and an unknown party Friday woman as they study the barometer, but him in an elaborate flesh coloivd coat. Per- tb..nseon «a«nr^avnfe-cb week.until conntTy IS ».most a desert, and tbey can- night beat Charles Shoepel and his wife they do not understand till the day after- ceiving bv the great Frederick's niaunernot snpport themselves. ahnost to death, robbed them of a ward." that he had made a mi.stake he ha.stily Loyalty of Edacated Indiana. check.WASHiNaxos, Jan. 13.—In response to The robbers were pursued by a mob,B telegram from the commissioner of and Utte at night officers from this cityIndian affairs, who inquired of Elaine met the robbers near the city._________________ .. ___ . pódale, supervisor oi education at tbe a battle with revolvers ensued, twelve^ Bidge agency, how many r^raed ghot« being fired on both sides with nt^^rK,.rootnofthe^seh^ ^ Btndent« and parents of ^hool children faj^rj'to either.County Snpe'lntendent , are itmong the U istiles. the supervisor ^ Bloomfled; jnd , June Ktb. lajrs that it is iutpr.>s$ible to aacertain <i I la.*^!!—\ n.\.xiMic-i 11 »»n 1/1».Til, .........-s -----o - — ----------- o------ M'iiyiii"—A. Liiidciiiiith, Kiehmoud, and nre.-^ of syuinietrical design, formin Nathan llarhuid. J-'eihel. M -M.M.\KV. Fenati! House TMclMr*« RxaailMHtion Notice is herehv given-hat I wlU hold aneKam. ieiiS"!*"^' fna^n for Ir-chei" li<-ena« -n t>>e last Saturday WOdUe, supervisor _Ol education at tbe The robbers started throutrh the couii- It has recently been found that certain withdiv^v and reappeared with a more fit-fungoid growths have the power of remov- tiv.fe garment. The king, ajjparently not ing gold from water containing it in sus- i noticing the change, at length turned to pension ' sjwd, "Tell me, tny friend, wi.o Cowboys and cavalrymen are usually' that appeared at San bowlegged. But all bowlegged people are mst now m a flesh e..lore.d coat,?"- not cowboys—for which they should 1x3 grateful. Souci just now in a flesh colored coat?' Clothier aud Furnisher K. 15 41 GOVERNOR HOVEY'S MESSAGE. Total....... fcutive conservatories and whiter gardens. the whole architectural groni» forming an inner park or garden, at a l ost not to exceed i^OoO.KOO. The present intention and hope is that the eonier-stone of the new structure can be laid with approjiriate ceremonies Oct. i:!. isicj. as this date is peculiarly _ Governor ''1'1"<'1"i^de. being the 4t)oth ainiiversary r-j' the discovery of America and the ceii-teiuiial of the laving of the foundation 1). lo;» 1 he natural gas well at I'hiirston. frO» \Nlii<h Cr.lumbu», O., was liiilcl. Uns haß Ujc-ü »Lut u;i L\di.\xap(>lis Jan. 10. Hovey's mes.'<age was submitted to the general assembly I'riday. The govern- uf"i'i'ie present "(Hiint"\ or's views on certain cjuestions of im- - - ---- - portance are well known, and received Dr. Iji tuK r, of Duylestoun, has mended attention at some h-ngth. tlie broken le.ii of Philip Rodrock's horse, The election law of course receives at- so that the !uiinial has quite recovered tha teution, and, while the governor ap- use of the limb. The horse was suspended proved it on its L^HSiage bj' the last legis- iu a ."wing eight weeks. Notice of Petition to Sell Sea! Estate. In t '6 1 iri'uit (. «'Urtof Greene county. Indiani». Febiuary Term, IWil. Emi'ison Short, jid- Ì iiiiniKtta'or of estate | of \Vi liunnjuiilen.de- > Probate Cause No. 125. ceased, v.s. si.s intimi- | Icn, el al. j To tjiisHn tiulllen. John Quillen, Annie Qui lien. .Jami-H M. Qnilien, Betierea QuiMen, allMce Qui Inn, Mra. Wnliace Quillen, Wil-Quillen Eliz.ibetb Q'lillcn, Mary Alhsoo, Hfciuy Mxson, Waehlniiton Quillen. Emma Quilien, Wililhin ilnywooil, Clementine Hay-w.ioO, lienoni llavwood. Mary J. Haywood, Mary KUwick, .io^eph EUwicIt, Uenry Haywood, SamuHl Haywood, .lane Uavwood, Lewis ilajwotxi, Liilie Havwood, Mary Foster, Samuel K. Fuett-r, Klizibetli Uavwood, Alfred Haywood. Nancy Bohgh. William B-ufcb, Ht^nry Monliit-n, Hettie Moulden, Kobirt T. i'a'tcrsoD, Mary H. Patt.erann, Martha Eiaery, Charles Kmcry, UeOecea E. Kalnwater and - ItHiuwater her huaban^, you are scvrrally hereby notiHed that tbe abore i.amcd {letliioner. xs aiiministrater of the estate aforesaid, has tiled in the Circuit Court of liret-nc connty, Indiana, a petition, making you defend;ini8 thtreto.and praying therein fur an order ana iiecree of said Court, aafborlzing the !<aie of certain real estate belotiging to the estate of said decedent, and In said petilioa dfscrili€?<i, to iiiak» assets for the payHient of tbe debt), and llMbllitira of said eslate; and that said |)etiMon,so tiled and pending. Is set fur hearing in f>aid (Jircult Court, at tnu court hou^e in lil.ioDitlei'i, .niiiana, on 'he I9th Judicial day o( the February term, 18i)l, ot Mid Court, tbe same being the 2ud day of March, IMU. Witness, the Clerk ana Heal of said SEAL. • ourt, rhiB 6th dav of Janna' 189i». OGt:! FRANKLIN RAMSEY, aerk. ;


text:
May 30, 2016
Lauderdale County authorities late Monday afternoon said they'd arrested a local man for trying to kill his wife by poisoning her.
42-year-old Alan Watkins is charged with aggravated domestic violence.
Investigators say the incident happened sometime Saturday.
Watkins was arrested Monday in Birmingham, where his wife is in the hospital, recovering from the alleged poisoning.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
There are no easy ways for the presidential candidates to close the nation's gap between rich and poor, now bigger than any time since the 1920s.
WASHINGTON — There are no easy ways for the presidential candidates to close the nation's gap between rich and poor, now bigger than any time since the 1920s.
Sens. Barack Obama and John McCain say their economic plans can narrow the income gap. Obama's tax plan offers a classic way to do that by increasing taxes on the rich, but economists think neither plan is likely to bring dramatic changes.
"Taxes are not going to solve the income-gap problem," said Roberton Williams, principal research associate at the nonpartisan Tax Policy Center. "Nobody's going to stand for the kind of confiscatory taxes you would need."
He and others said there are many other factors affecting income, including the tumultuous financial markets, technological change, global competition, the erosion of labor unions and corporate pensions, as well as federal tax and regulatory policies. Changing those policies to reduce income inequality could involve politically difficult measures, such as higher taxes or higher minimum wages and subsidies, none of which the candidates are considering.
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Obama and McCain offer the kind of income strategies their political parties have been championing for years.
Obama, the Democrat, sees a role for government in helping people gain opportunities for education, training and work, while the wealthy who benefit most from society have an obligation to contribute more to the collective good.
McCain, the Republican, espouses a version of what some call the "trickle-down" theory that allows the rich to keep more of their income, on the theory that they will invest and spend, thereby creating jobs and wealth.
Republican loyalists said this concept worked well during Ronald Reagan's presidency, as the three-year tax cut that began in October 1981 helped pull the nation out of its worst recession since the Great Depression and triggered eight years of prosperity.
Democrats said too many lower-income earners never enjoyed the benefits of that boom, sustained, in part, by collapsing oil prices and record federal budget deficits.
Obama wants to return the two top income-tax rates to pre-2001 levels in 2011, the same rates as during the Clinton era, which had the longest sustained economic expansion in U.S. history.
That would mean a top income-tax rate of 39.6 percent, far less than the 70 percent top rate that existed until 1981 or the 50 percent top rate of 1982-86, not to mention the top rates of more than 90 percent that prevailed from the end of World War II until 1963.
The nation's top 1 percent of earners had a 22.9 percent share of all pretax income in 2006, according to a March study by Emmanuel Saez, an economist at the University of California, Berkeley. The top 1 percent earned more than $382,600 in 2006.
The top 1 percent's share of the national-income pie had hovered at 9 percent to 10 percent from the 1950s through the 1970s, and began climbing in the 1980s. While Americans at all income levels increased their wealth during the 1990s, the top 1 percent's income exploded. Since George W. Bush became president, their share has kept growing while everyone else's income barely rose.
Obama's tax plan aims to close the income gap a bit. A Tax Policy Center analysis found that those in the lowest 20 percent of income earners, making less than $18,981 a year, would have a 5.5 percent boost in after-tax income next year, if his plan were enacted. Those in the top 5 percent, making more than $226,918, would see after-tax income drop by 0.1 percent.
Under McCain's plan, if enacted, the 20 percent at the bottom would have a 0.2 percent increase in after-tax income next year, while the top 5 percent would gain 3.3 percent. Once McCain's plan is phased in fully, during 2012, top earners would gain 5.3 percent and the lowest 0.9 percent.
After-inflation median household income last year was $50,233, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. The top 1 percent earned more than $603,402, and the top 10 percent earned more than $160,972, according to the Tax Policy Center.
Saez found that from the mid-1920s to 1940, the top 10 percent of income earners had about a 45 percent share of national income. That declined to about 32.5 percent during World War II and remained about 33 percent through the 1970s, as the government maintained its highly progressive tax structure.
During the past 25 years, however, Saez said "the top [10 percent] share has increased dramatically … and has now regained its prewar level."
The gap closed a bit from 1993 to 2000, when Bill Clinton was president, the top two tax rates went up and the economy boomed. Saez found real incomes grew by 2.4 percent a year for the bottom 99 percent, while the top 1 percent had a 10.1 percent annual increase then.
Only the rich gained much during the Bush years of 2002 to 2006, however. The top 1 percent saw real annual pretax incomes grow at an 11 percent clip, while everyone else's income grew at an annual rate of 0.9 percent.
During those years, "the top 1 percent captured almost three-quarters of income growth" Saez wrote.
In recent years, the soaring financial markets and hedge funds exploiting exotic financial instruments enabled the very rich to make huge amounts of money. The current financial crisis is taking its toll.
"What's happening now in financial markets should help make the gap smaller," said Ann Owen, a former Federal Reserve Board economist and now associate professor of economics at Hamilton College in New York.
Beyond financial-market gains, Saez said, top salaries exploded in recent decades, while lower salaries didn't. While those results largely are market-driven and difficult to change, economists said, the income gap could narrow if the next president changes not only tax policy but also regulatory and other fiscal policies.
Income, said Tax Foundation economist Gerald Plante, can be affected by changes in the minimum wage, farm subsidies, health care and other factors.
Obama's campaign officials said his policies will build middle- and lower-class prosperity, notably by reining in health-care costs, providing incentives for retirement savings, making college more affordable and helping to stabilize the housing market by keeping families in their homes.
McCain's plan calls for keeping more wealth in the hands of those who earn it.
"It is a disgrace to call for America to be competitive in the global economy and then turn around and tax corporations … at over 35 percent," former Republican Rep. Jack Kemp said on McCain's behalf. McCain wants to cut that rate to 25 percent.
Williams, of the Tax Policy Center, was skeptical that either candidate would have much impact on shrinking the rich-poor divide.
"The bulk of the gap has been caused by pure income growth," he said, and the factors driving that are unlikely to change much.


text:
On November 19, 2014, around 6:30 pm, deputies were dispatched to Hungry Howies in DeFuniak Springs, in reference to an armed robbery of a pizza delivery person. The incident occurred off Charlie Brown Road at approximately 5:45 pm. As the driver parked the vehicle, a white male came from the bushes and approached the driver side window. The male stated, "I just want the money" and pointed a black handgun at the driver. The driver removed an undisclosed amount of money from the bank bag and gave it to the male. The male then turned his head, yelled and a black male, late teens to early twenties, came from the bushes and ran towards the white male where they both ran down Charlie Brown Road (East) to South Norwood Road.
Anyone with information about the armed robbery is asked to call the Walton County Sheriff's Office at 850-892.8111 or Emerald Coast Crime Stoppers at 850-863-TIPS.


text:
the NaioAFM is the new compact AFM from Nanosurf, and we are glad to invite you to a Webinar held by our partner Nanoscience Instruments on the next November 15th that will highlight its features:
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- high resolution top view camera and side view sample observation built in
- no…
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South Hills redistricting has parents pushing for policy change
Click here to see a map of the proposed district change.
CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- While it has not yet been decided how -- or if -- South Hills elementary schools will be redistricted, many parents think the county's current transfer policy is at the heart of the problem.
Under Kanawha County Board of Education code, families who move to a different attendance zone may elect to maintain residency in their student's original school.
Upon approval, a student can be deemed a resident of that school's attendance area from then on. Annual renewal of transfer applications is not required.
"In this case, that means anyone that was transferred from an outside school district now has a guaranteed seat, while everyone else is subject to redistricting," said Aaron Alexander, chairman of the Local School Improvement Council and a parent of a student at Overbrook Elementary.
The board is looking into redistricting scenarios after Overbook parents complained that students were surpassing capacity in classrooms and forced to share textbooks and wait in long lunch lines.
Last week, more than 60 parents met with Kanawha County officials to discuss ways that neighboring schools, Kenna and Holz, could pick up some of the surplus.
Though parents are torn on whether a gradual phase-in approach or an all-about change next school year would benefit the children the most, they have reached a consensus on a need for policy reform, Alexander said.
"The only consensus we've reached is that the issue of transfers needs to be reviewed before we do anything. We need to send all of the transfer students back to their residential addresses and recount the numbers," he said.
"When they drew these lines for redistricting, transfer students were counted as in the district, but they can't be because they don't actually live within those lines."
The redistricting proposal would move Overbrook students living at Upper and Lower Ridgeway roads, Lindy Road, Loudon Heights Road and nearby areas to Holz, and residents of Greystone Road, Lakeview Road and Rolling Hills Circle to Kenna.
Assistant Superintendent Jane Roberts told parents at last week's meeting that changing the transfer policy would have little effect on overcrowding.
Thirty-one students currently enrolled at Overbrook don't live in the district, with fewer than 10 of those living in surrounding districts, according to the Kanawha County Schools' transportation department.
But that's not the point, Alexander said.
"We don't know if it will make a difference, but the integrity of the policy is in question if you don't get students back to their district where they belong," he said. "We need to talk about the process -- there's a bigger picture here."
Overcrowded schools in the South Hills area is nothing new. Ruthlawn Elementary parents went to the board with similar concerns this month, and John Adams Middle School is crammed despite the use of three portable classrooms.
The county also had to stop allowing transfers into George Washington High School.
"There has to be a larger problem. Something must be going on if John Adams and George Washington are bursting at the seams too," Alexander said. "Instead of saying 'let's fix this particular issue,' we should look at the overall landscape. This goes beyond one elementary school."
Roberts said the board is reviewing parents' questions and suggestions and expects to formally address the issue at a public meeting in November.
The affected children and their families have always been at the forefront of the problem, and parent input is taken seriously, Roberts said.
"I don't think anyone wants to force anyone to leave who is already there. You always have to involve the community in a decision like this because redistricting is an emotional issue, and if we do decide to do it, we want to do it the right way," she said. "It is truly a collaborative process and, ultimately, the board will vote on a decision."
Overbrook's PTO president, Eugenie Taylor, said many parents are just thankful that the issue is finally being addressed, regardless of the details.
"The school is really suffering from this overcrowding, and we appreciate being heard. The school board has let us parents lead the discussion, and the neighboring schools have been remarkably willing and generous so far," she said. "Everyone is working together to be part of the solution."
Reach Mackenzie Mays at email@example.com or 304-348-5100.


text:
back to The House of Velvet and Glass »
The House of Velvet and Glass
Katherine Howe
Katherine Howe, author of the phenomenal New York Times bestseller The Physick Book of Deliverance Dane, returns with an entrancing historical novel set in Boston in 1915, where a young woman stands on the cusp of a new century, torn between loss and love, driven to seek answers in the depths of a crystal ball. Still reeling from the deaths of her mother and sister on the Titanic, Sibyl Allston is living a life of quiet desperation with her taciturn father and scandal-plagued brother in an elegant town house in Boston's Back Bay. Trapped in a world over which she has no control, Sibyl flees for solace to the parlor of a table-turning medium. But when her brother is suddenly kicked out of Harvard under mysterious circumstances and falls under the sway of a strange young woman, Sibyl turns for help to psychology professor Benton Derby, despite the unspoken tensions of their shared past. As Benton and Sibyl work together to solve a harrowing mystery, their long-simmering spark flares to life, and they realize that there may be something even more magical between them than a medium's scrying glass. From the opium dens of Boston's Chinatown to the opulent salons of high society, from the back alleys of colonial Shanghai to the decks of the Titanic, The House of Velvet and Glass weaves together meticulous period detail, intoxicating romance, and a final shocking twist that will leave readers breathless.
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Your relaxing and cozy Lisbon Apt.
Massimo di ospiti5
Camere da letto2
Dimensioni60 m²
- Internet Wi-Fi
- Cucina
- Lavatrice
- Biancheria da bagno
|Beco dos Birbantes, 1150-078 Lisboa Lisboa, Portogallo
|Tipologia di alloggio
|Codice dell'annuncio
|Tasso di accettazione
|Tempo di risposta
|poche ore
|Calendario aggiornato
Is a duplex that just been refurbished, with two bedrooms, one with a double bed the other with three single beds, two stunning bathrooms, kitchen equipped with everything you need to feel at home.
This apartment is situated in the heart of the city, 5 minutes from Rossio and the city main avenue (Avenida da Liberdade) which has all the transport you need, metro, bus and taxis.
Is situated close to the wonderful Lavra lift which we advice you to visit and to the Torel Garden with amazing views over Lisbon
There are several buses and trams, and subway, 5 minutes away, although one can easily walk to the main points of the city.Ten minutes walking is the heart of the glamorous and cosmopolitan city can still be felt in the Chiado, a place where the "new" and "old" live in harmony. Characterized by casual-chic atmosphere, with streets full of shops, fine restaurants, beautiful cobblestone, beautiful churches and timeless cafes, Chiado makes any visitor feel real Lisbon.
Chiado is where Lisbon's history and urbanity meet. This tourist area of the capital begins at the Brasileira café, on Rua Garrett. Opened in 1905. It´s one of Lisbon's postcards. On the side walk café you will find the different urban tribes and a statue of poet Fernando Pessoa, who offers his lap for tourist photos.
Next to it, two churches remind the vanished towers of Santa Catarina Gate. The Church of Loreto, built in 1528 by Italians living in Lisbon, was partially destroyed by the 1755 earthquake, but later rebuilt and one of the places to visit on Chiado. The Church of Encarnação, inaugurated in 1708, was also hit in 1755 and rebuilt later. But Chiado has more than just two churches to see.
Luís de Camões square, which any Lisboner will call Largo Camões, is not just a passing place. Sit on the steps of the poet's monument and enjoy the bustle that Chiado has.
But do not leave Chiado without inquiring about the theatres. São Luiz Municipal Theatre was one of Lisbon's first cinemas. Today it is a municipal theatre with a rich and varied programming. Also glimpse the Teatro Trindade and the S. Carlos Opera House.
This is one of the city´s best shopping areas. You will find international brand shops (Hermès and Hugo Boss, for example) and great Portuguese designers like José António Tenente (Tv. Carmo, 8) StoryTailors (Cç. Do Ferragial, 8) or Atelier Alves/Gonçalves (Tv. Guilherme Cossul, 16).
It is not difficult to come across public figures, mainly artists. There are several art schools in the area, like the Fine Arts Faculty. Even if you are not an expert, venture into the Chiado Museum - National Museum of Contemporary Art (Rua Serpa Pinto, 4) besides well-cared exhibitions, it has a pleasant patio to have lunch or simply sip a coffee. There is also a big offer for meals: Café Royale, New Wok and Kaffee Hause are excellent choices.
Check-in is after 3:00 p.m. and need to be arranged before the day of arrival. Please call or send us a message after collecting your luggage at the Lisbon airport, or train/bus station, to let us know you are already in Lisbon. Our representative will give you a friendly welcome and answer any questions you may have.
Check-in after 23:00 is subject to a 25 EUR fee.
Check in on the 24th of December and 31 of December after 6 pm are not allowed..
We will provide you with our contact details after your reservation is confirmed. The apartment will be ready and cleaned for you before your arrival. Fresh towels and bed clothing are also provided and all is included in the total price. You will be given a set of towels per person. Keys delivery: In the apartment. Cleaning: On departure.
Please note that from the 1st of January 2016 a city tax of EUR 1 per person, per night is not included in the total price and should be paid on site. This tax is charged to guests aged 13 and older. It is subject to a maximum amount of EUR 7 per guest.
|Prezzo per ogni ospite oltre 4
|5 € ogni ospite in più (a notte)
|Check-in dopo le
|Check-in prima delle
|Su accordo
|Check-out prima delle
|Politica di Cancellazione
Great, beautiful and clean apartment in perfect location, super nice and helpful host - recommended us where to go, what to do and where to eat - we took the advice and were 100% happy with that!!! We totally recomment that apartment :)
Tolle Wohnung, sehr liebe Vermieter die uns freundlich empfangen haben und sehr gute Lage in Lissabon (15-20 Minuten zu Fuß in die Innenstadt, 5 bis zur nächsten Bahnstation und ebenfalls 5 Minuten zum nächst gelegenen Supermarkt). Die Wohnung ist sehr neu und modern eingerichtet und bietet allen Comfort (Waschmaschine, Föhn,
Bügeleisen etc). Wir waren sehr zufrieden und können die Wohnung sehr empfehlen. Der einzige Minuspunkt war das Restaurant unter der Wohnung welches abends/nachts sehr laut sein kann.
Sehr schönes und geräumiges Appartment. Alles wie auf den Bildern gezeigt - ein wirklich großer Raum, der in drei Abschnitte unterteilt ist. Vor allem bleibt er über den ganzen Tag angenehm kühl. Auch die Terrasse ist genau dafür gedacht: Trotz der hohen Mauer weht stets ein frischer Wind und man kann sehr entspannt abends nach einer heißen Lissabon-Tour frische Luft genießen - mal ohne Sonne.
Viel Platz auch in den Schränken (mit ausreichend Bügeln), absolut problemloses WLAN, intaktes Kochgeschirr. Die Glastür zum Treppenhaus stört nicht - und wenn man die Badezimmertür öffnet, ist der Blick versperrt (wenn man es für nötig erachtet).
Die Lage ist top, "die" Trambahn 28E quasi direkt vor der Haustür, Supermarkt und andere kleine Läden ebenso.
Kurz: Unbedingt empfehlenswert.
Great stay with a very accommodating host. We had a great time in the heart of Lisbon. Lots of action in the neighborhood. Loads of restaurants, cafes and interesting points of interest. Highly recommended.
Nice and very clean apartment and kitchen! Friendly welcome with information about the city from representative. Specious bathroom with a nice bath/shower. The location is wonderfull with lots of historic interesting points, places to eat and nice small shops. Also public transport is nearby. One point for improvement is the small double bed that is only 180 cm long. The beds in the other room are very good!
Cet appartement, plein de charme, est très très bien situé proche de toutes les commodités et nous avons reçu un très bon accueil.
Le seul bémol : c'est un peu juste au niveau de la vaisselle, il faudrait un peu plus de plats !
L'appartamento era perfetto tutto il necessario era lì ...
L'unico problema era che il fornello non funzionava
The Host sono anche molto gentile e disponibile
L'area si trova accanto a un autobus e un treno e si può anche camminare tutto è nelle vicinanze
Consiglio sicuramente esso
The Apartment was perfect everything you need was there ...
The only Problem was that The cooker didnt work
The Host Are also very nice and helpful
The area is next To a Bus and a train and you can even Walk everything is nearby
I would definitly recommend it
Pulire e bella come nelle foto, tutto era fantastico.
Sauber und so schön wie auf den Fotos, alles super.
Pretty little tranquillo appartamento per due persone. Grazie a buoni consigli ai tasti abbiamo trovato connessione veloce (bus, metro) in tutte le direzioni. L'appartamento è molto raccomandato perché diversi obiettivi sono veramente facile da raggiungere a piedi!
Hübsche kleine ruhige Wohnung für zwei Personen. Dank guter Tips bei der Schlüsselübergabe haben wir schnelle Anbindung (Bus, Metro) in alle Richtungen gefunden. Wohnung ist wirklich empfehlenswert, da diverse Ziele wirklich auch gut zu Fuß zu erreichen sind!
L'appartamento è situato in posizione centrale, con tutto il necessario, attrezzata.
Die Wohnung ist zentral gelegen und mit allem was man braucht, ausgestattet.
- Qualità degli alloggi garantita
- I proprietari sono contattati e verificati telefonicamente
- Un sistema di pagamento efficace e sicuro


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*Distances are shown as the crow flies and are not necessarily the actual travelling
Barracudas secures a location on Beach Road, with floor to ceiling glass windows to maximize your view and a relaxed ambiance to match your mood.
The décor inspires a fresh, contemporary and natural feel with splashes of aqua and coral.
The expansive wine list works perfectly with the well-balanced menu, which brims with seafood and various South African meats.
Try the Springbok Carpaccio - thinly sliced springbok served with melon, kumquat and pecorino shavings.
Move onto the Barracuda Platter layered with grilled fillet of hake, 4 queen prawns, deep-fried calamari served with savoury rice, vegetables and Beurre Blanc.
Sweeten the palate with a mouth-watering try coupe tutti fruity (vanilla ice cream, mixed fruit, praline, whipped cream, nuts and granadilla sauce).
Barracuda makes an ideal spot for fresh seafood, great views and bustling ambiance whether it be lunch or dinner.
Situated in the heart of Fish Hoek, the new 30 seater boutique Bhandaris is a chic and trendy addition to the bustling main road.
Experience the finest Indian cuisine as north meets south in a fiery fusion of exotic and mouth watering North Indian dishes at Bhandaris Indian Restaurant in Fish Hoek.
South Africa is a melting pot for its many cultures and the Cape Town Bhandaris Restaurants bear testimony to the magical experience of Indian dining amongst the mother city's diverse locals.
Large authentic wooden doors, hues of gold and red, wrought iron lanterns, plush seating and comfortable intimate spaces all add to the ambience and authenticity of Bhandaris. Definitely worth a visit!
Need to know? Because of Fish Hoek's history of raucous, thirsty sailors dating back to 180 years ago, there is still no liquor store and any pub that opens up seems to go out of business very quickly, thus Bhandaris Indian Restaurant operates in true Halaal style, without any liquor sales, however, customers are welcome to bring their own wine at no additional charge.
Located on Main Road, just a short walk from Fish Hoek Beach, Bhandaris Indian Restaurant and take-aways is open from Monday to Sunday for lunch until late.
Experience Luminous Lunar mist on the Cape to Cuba Riviera. Saints and savages alike love this quirky restaurant set on the beach with unsurpassed views of the harbour and the Hottentots Holland Mountains. Don't be surprised to see Ché passing through while you puff on a cigar sipping one of the best cocktails in Cape Town.
Filled with understated surprises real and fake , Cape to Cuba is a veritable feast, a siesta, a carnival. Chill in this Bohemian Cuba carved by the tides. Everything in the restaurant is for sale including the décor which has become a popular concept with diners.


text: Webexclusive Teal Starfish Tray Item #: 132468 $17.99 Qty: Sorry, this item is currently unavailable online. Ship to Home Ship to Store (FREE) Add a splash of coastal fun to your home with this Teal Starfish Tray. Whether you use it to serve seaside drinks, or hold your favorite souvenirs, you'll love its nautical details. Tray measures 19L x 14W x 2H in. Crafted of polypropylene Teal finish Features starfish images in hues of sand and orange Convenient carrying handles Safe for use with food Care: Hand wash. This item is available at Kirklands.com only, not available in stores. Sorry, this item is currently unavailable online.


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Which new release will you catch this weekend?
The 2014 Academy Award nominations! Read More »
Age is just a number. But what if that number is 23 and you're Jennifer Lawrence, whose Golden Globe winning role in "American Hustle" some critics have said is too mature for her age? Read More »
As we ramp up to the Academy Awards nominations unveiled this Thursday, here are ten films that lost Best Picture but deserved better. And you can stream them now. Read More »
Academy Now Accepting Applications For 2014 Student Academy Awards Competition Read More »
After almost six months of debate, backbiting, speculation and guesswork (and yeah, it is close to six months—awards season got underway officially with the debut of "Gravity" in Venice in August, though ... Read More »
The "Nashville" creator speaks with Melissa Silverstein about what to expect in the second half of her show's sophomore year, the demand for female likability, and the one women-directed film that's ... Read More »
Here's our final bets for who's in and who's out come Thursday morning. Read More »
The Academy is now accepting applications for its 2014 Student Academy Award Competition. Past Student Oscar winners have gone on to nab 46 Academy Award nominations, and have won or shared eight awards. ... Read More »
In a career that already seen five Oscar nominations and one win for a body of work that includes remarkable performances as Queen Elizabeth, Bob Dylan and Katherine Hepburn, no less, Cate Blanchett somehow ... Read More »
On Saturday at 1 PM Pacific, check out the livestream at the Egyptian Theater of the annual foreign directors panel the day before the winner is announced live at the Golden Globes. Read More »


text: I have a old Panasonic cf-19 laptop. I need some help to reset the BIOS settings. My uncle gave me this laptop and it has system password. Till the time I cannot remove I am not able to boot in Windows. Does there is a better way to fix this. I am looking for some a multitouch laptop. If this does not work then I will preferably go for a new one. Which is the most recent model right now available.


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There are 147 legislators in Olympia this week — and maybe next week — and not a one really wants to be there. But can they take solace in the misery-loves-company aphorism? Are lawmakers from the other 49 states sharing the pain? Apparently not. Since the Great Recession turned legislating into a seemingly continuous set of crises, Washington is alone this time.
That's because tax collections in most other states are up. Some even have unexpected surpluses. "Overall state tax revenues in the April-June quarter of 2011 increased by 10.8 percent from the same quarter of the previous year," stated an October report on state revenue by the Rockefeller Institute at the State University of New York at Albany. "This represents substantial improvements from the 3 percent average decline of a year ago and the 9.9 percent decline of two years ago."
"The states are doing OK but the general economy is not doing OK," said Lucy Dadayan, the report's co-author. "Washington is one of the very few states showing declining tax revenue."
All states are still below pre-recession peaks and are taking longer to get back to that point than in previous downturns. The institute's first look at the July-through-August period showed continued growth but at a slowing rate. The report, however, showed differences in the major state tax sources: income taxes and sales taxes. Personal income tax collections were up 16 percent and corporate income tax collections were up 19.1 percent. Sales tax collections were up, but by just 2.9 percent. And even that increase was spotty, as the Far West and Mid-Atlantic regions both showed declines.
"The decline in sales tax in the Far West region is exclusively attributable to Washington where collections fell 27.1 percent," Rockefeller reported. While the average increase in collections among the states is 10.8 percent, a state would have to have both tax sources to be average. Many states do, but Washington does not; it is one of a handful of states with neither a personal nor corporate income tax.
Devil's in the details
Now before you fire up your Gmail for an anti-income-tax broadside, this isn't a call for a change in Washington's tax structure. Given the attitudes toward that tax and the difficulty in creating it here, it isn't really in the cards. And regardless of tax systems, nearly every state sucked air during the recession. The income tax was more volatile at the recession's low point, declining by as much as 28 percent in one quarter.
Instead this is a look at how different tax systems respond at different stages of recessions. As the economy slowly recovered, jobs increased slightly and wages stopped falling. Income taxes tapped into that relative stability.
Sales taxes, however, require not just income but a desire to spend it. The sales tax "was hit far harder during and after the last recession than in previous recessions," the Rockefeller report stated. And it's recovering more slowly than the income tax. Even at that, of the 45 states with a sales tax, 37 have seen growth in collections. By exempting necessities like groceries and prescription drugs (and bottled water and candy), Washington is more reliant on discretionary purchases than others.
The way different taxes respond to the economy also helps explain the seemingly sudden decline in local government budgets, with both Tacoma and Seattle facing cuts and tax hikes after weathering the recession pretty well. "The trends are now shifting due in part to the lagged impact of falling housing prices on property tax collections," the report stated.
The report ended with ominous news for the states: "In recent months, growth in tax revenues has been significantly and unsustainably stronger than growth in the economy"
So Washington might not be so lonely for long.


text: A lightweight parka featuring a drawstring hood and buttoned high collar. Full zipper placket. Long sleeves. Buttoned flap chest and front pockets. Drawstring waist. Vented back. Woven. Unlined. DETAILS:30" approx. length from high point shoulder to hem, 42" chest, 34" waist, 24" sleeve length from high point shoulderMeasured from Small100% cottonHand wash cold, line dryImported Model Info: Model Information is not available. Product Code : 2000072148


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Levi's® Girl's 'Paradise' Skimmer
This product is currently not available.
Item #: 77352241109
Online Availability: Out of stock
In-store availability - show
About this product
About this product
Product features
Product features
Cute, comfortable and trendy! This Levi's skimmer jeans is a definite wardrobe must have. Pairing beautifully with lots of tees and tanks, it's the perfect option for school and hanging out with friends.
- 55% ramie, 43% cotton, 2% spandex
- Just the right amount of stretch for a perfect look and fit
- Roll-up hem for a stylish look
- Multiple pockets for storage
- Machine wash cold inside out, normal cycle, do not bleach, tumble dry low, low iron if needed, wash and dry with like colors
You may also like
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Specifications & warranty
Specifications & warranty
Ratings & reviews
Ratings & reviews
Questions & answers
Questions & answers


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Rivola Theater
4721 Cadillac Boulevard,
4721 Cadillac Boulevard,Detroit, MI 48214
1 person favorited this theater
The Rivola Theater opened in 1922 and it closed in 1957.
Contributed by Lost Memory
Recent comments (view all 2 comments)
Joe Vogel on January 12, 2012 at 6:53 am
James C. Ritter's obituary in the December 1, 1951, issue of The Billboard said that he was one of the organizers and an officer of the Co-Operative Theatres of Michigan.
BJ71 on October 5, 2015 at 8:19 pm
My grandfather, James Clifford Ritter, built the Rivola theater. My Uncle Delno Ritter took over operation of the theater. Ritter also owned the Rialto theater and earlier the Boulevard and Russell.
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We absolutely enjoy creating these unique wedding guest books and home decoration and cannot wait for what the future has in store for us. Our wood (more)
We make one-of-a-kind guestbooks that are carved into wood. It's not only a beautiful guestbook, but it's also a wonderful piece of art to hang in your (more)
Tablecloths & Table Linens at TableclothsForLess (more)


text:
Weiand 6-71 Supercharger Kit - Polished
Chevy Big Block (Standard Deck), 6-71 Street Supercharger 1/2" Pitch Drive Belt Polished Finish
Not Available Online
- Part # 7483P is no longer available and is superceded by Part # 7583P
- New CNC machined case and rotors
- Matched gear sets for precise rotor alignment
- 100% tested
- 35 Tooth Lower Pulley
- 38 Tooth Upper Pulley
- 8% underdrive
|Blower Size
|Emission Code
|Chevy Big Block V8
|Product Type
|Supercharger Drive Pulley
|1/2 Inch Pitch
Requires a small cap distributor for supercharger case clearance Will not work with Gen VI engines.
This part is legal for use on Uncontrolled (Non-Emissions Controlled) Vehicles or Racing Vehicles.
The following vehicles are considered Uncontrolled (Non-Emissions Controlled) Vehicles:
- 1965 and older U.S. manufactured California Certified vehicles
- 1967 and older U.S. manufactured Federally Certified vehicles
- 1967 and older Foreign manufactured vehicle
Racing Vehicles are vehicles that are used exclusively for racing or other forms of competition that are not registered and that may never be used on the street.
*Free Shipping & Handling only offered to the continental US on orders over $100.


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Mooretown Sawmill was founded in 1987, with the belief that quality products and superior customer service were the most important offerings a company can make. Today, more than 25 years later, we continue to offer a wide range of quality products and service.
Whether you are looking for that special color in metal roofing, a tongue and groove wood look for the inside of your home; or mulch, sawdust or shavings to finish off your landscaping project turn to Mooretown for the answers.
Our D-logs are available to help you created the perfect log home,Log Cabin or a Backyard Living building. Our rough lumber makes the perfect affordable siding and building material for that rustic barn or maybe that little garden shed you would like to have. We also can supply 2x8 log siding that can transform your present home into a log home look alike. Whatever your special project is, feel free to contact Mooretown Sawmill for all your needs. Twenty five years and we are still here to serve you.
Have you seen our line of Pavilions. Save money and time and enjoy a pavilion assembled in 2 days. These are precut, predrilled, erector style assembly. Standard and custom sizes ~ affordably priced.
Even if you don't think you want one untill next Spring, thats ok. We accept Winter work for Spring Delivery. Get the jump on next summer...stop by now.


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The increase in world chemical production has brought with it an even larger increase in international chemical trade. Chemicals are now manufactured in many production locations around the globe, and prices for chemicals are generally set by global supply and demand. The international trade of chemicals reflects an intensely competitive struggle for markets by the producers in an increasingly global industry.
Business of Chemistry Exports, Imports, and Trade Balance
Economic data generated from the Guide to the Business of Chemistry 2015.
©2005 – 2016 American Chemistry Council, Inc. The ACC mark, Responsible Care®, the hands logo mark, CHEMTREC®, TRANSCAER®, and americanchemistry.com are registered service marks of the American Chemistry Council, Inc.