text:
Issue date: Friday, July 9, 1897
Pages available: 8
Previous edition: Thursday, July 8, 1897
Next edition: Saturday, July 10, 1897
Publication name: Liverpool Daily Post
Location: Liverpool, Lancashire
Pages available: 1,093
Years available: 1897 - 1897Learn more about this publication
Liverpool Daily Post (Newspaper) - July 9, 1897, Liverpool, Lancashire CUSTARD P O W D E E an article of unrivalled for nutriment and delicacy of flavour. DK. crow consumed tbe whole of tt Are yewri' supply in uo more than three t The Brititb Mtdicat Journal lavs Food nM bj cxmUtftCt reputation of 1U The Lonctt Would be with B E N G E R'S FOOD FOR INFANTS. A55D THE AGED. DELICIOrs-NUTRlTIVE-DiaBSTIBkE. OOLD M K D A HEALTH LONDON Koon is SOLD is TINS sr R OYAL COURT THEATRE. Leaseeaad For T H E A T RE C L O 8 E D Impfo SHAKESfiSAKHJ THKATRE. LIVBRFOOU Acting Manager titrmcv Mil's KATE CUNTON and Belected tion. of Mr. EDMUND In umler the direction. HE rn Moolny i A N B TMJSHES. 12Lh SHORE. SHAKESPEARE THEATRE. The Managenont bog to anoounoo that they bare mvlo arrangements for ONE Hpeolal Oir IN WHEK TtTADAMB jgARAH TgERNHARDT F DORA. Box Plan 10 to 4 daily. Orchestra Stalls. Dreta Circle. 106. 2 TAR THEATRE OF FLORRIE S'ISTERS KJERU Uaoft. J. Engagement for a Short Beacon of Andrew Roberton'a OPERATIO KBNTTTCKY MINSTRELS. Tbo bwtComWnarloti that has erer apuearoil in Liver- pool. Splendid Jubilee Opcnina Brilliant Quar- Bnorkliof Laughable and Full Chorui Of Forty Grand Momma Pcrf ormance Tomortow 10th at 2 SO. Twice Kicfltlr-7 and 9- PopolarPrjceg. W96JI10 GARDENS. jar THS HAGITtFICBNT TOWER BAND TE4 To addition to tbe umial GRAND' VAEIETV ENTERTAIN BIB NT FREE TO ALL VISITORS I Tbo Management pleaoed to announce that they are now providing THB GREATEST SIGHT ON JAMES THE MOUBRN Who dJiily Feilnrma bU wooaerfnl tncks on tbe high at 100 tho ground. QTfE WHOLE DAY'S ENJOYMENT FOR SIXPENCE. TO-MORROW lOtblnft.. DAGLEISH will fttttmpttoroakeHKCOnDS for and Ono Hmir by EntiMca toCytJlng.Tniea7M-anil IV 10694310 GRAND MATCH. CAMBRIDGE UNIVEBSTTY v. LIVERPOOL AXD DISTRICT. AT TO-DAY AND TO-MORKOW The 9th and lOtb Inst. Pitched Each Day at 11.30- Intcrml at 2 o'clock. Admiwion A Telegraph offlre in erectod on the SpcrW of trntnB to and from Merwy-road Htation to the ground. ___ _ _ MUSICAL 1897- JJ6T OF WORKS PERFORMED. IN. THE CATHEDRAL-WEDNESDAY MORNIXG Jwlr NATIOJ'AL AXTHEM ZAUOE xiin Handel Tn Haydn PATHK- TfichaUcowsliy Mcmc Go-inml. WEDNESDAY EVENING JotmNKY TO B.1' Handel. DAYMORNrNG. July 22nd IlVMW or Mendelsnobn. FRIDAY CORNING. Jnlr 23nl Double Tne HAnniK THE Spohr in GranriUo Banwck Nev Jwonft Introduction tnd frraa Wagner. FKIDAY IIT THE Hiss GrutiA Mr. WAflcnr Wn-is. MALL. -THURSDAY EVENING Mlw MURIKL Mr. Hittwrw Mr. DAKirt PRJCE. dav of the Featlfal. Retarn to Chester vdll laaootfto htvldtn of Festival TfokeU at a tingle fore end quarter for the double Joumcy faro by thft __ AND RAILWAY and GUKAT -SPECIAL TRAIN or. P KIDAY. Jaly IQrf Elijah at 11 p m. to Wert Klrby muprocdlata Laat train to IWrkonhwad and LiTerpool each nisbt Rt 11 WALES AND LIVERPOOL BAILWAY.- SPECIAL TRAIN from CHESTER eo 3BAOOMBS and rnUirtj at totermodlata at 6 P.O. on WEDNESDAY nod FRIDAY j 23rd. Tbe Plan of Beau U now and are allotted arrorfine to vHnrttr of applicatJon. and and all at ILLIBJON and OOLDER'B. Chfmtcr 3t or Meaam CRAMER and OOM LtTerppoY lQ77a T3EAKfS 53 T ORD-STREET. t from 12 to 3 p.m. TABIX from 6.30 to 8p.m. Of Ol AT LA frtm 8 a m. to 9 p-na. The Fineat Suite of LADIES' AKD GENTLEMEN'S DINING- ROOMS TN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND. THE FINEST VINTAGES OF W1NE3 AND GROWTHS OF TOBACCO- EXCELLENT COFFEE. 642. TE03. J. Manager. __________15669 IOMPSON AKO DENTIFRICE the Tooth and Breath. THOMPSON CAPPER'S DENTIFRICE TITATER Cools and Refreshes tho TT THOWPSOX CAPPKTl'fl JAENTIFRICE PrevmU and Amwts Decay. DTTdOMPSON ENTIFRICE Benders Discoloured Teeth _ THOMPSOX Aim OAPPKR'K TJEKTIFRICE iy and-Prwrre. the fc WMpaotf CAPPrR-s WATER Entirely XcottftUses Irnpon and away Smell or and Capper find it absolntely nooeswry to warn the Vubllo afainst J very of t DENTtKEtCE tntroducwl tar them 30 Storm and otlwv having copied both colour the most Tatiiable and inlmitahte upoc which the rvpatatlou ot DenUfrlde was it 1s for Purchaten to and OApper't band oo botU0 the bduff aboo tn tMr mMUMion. BOLP IK EACH. THOMPSON AND 1 LonHt.. 2L Kodaey-ttroet l Pemhroke-piace. and Deaosfate. dhiirch-strcet. Uht The mtom of asUtnc ertrythJnit at a amall profit. and of good U au abtoluto rule at the ahoptof c CASH CHEMISTS. FKjaiptJons are prepureO wf th ith Puru and Ifrath the best quality at PharlaKiaititcal WARRINGTON. fTAStt OffEMlSTS JES3B Houl Mauafffua Q TltOMrSOX A5D CAPPER'S UIN Ma KerwTooto and for ton of Ncmmfweft. Depreailoa of BtHrtu. and a of tooe tn systtA. ID U ltd. b THOMPSON AUDOaPPBR. iiJfait UmpooL NO. T3R1NCE OF WALES THEATRE. ______CLOSED_FOR TW'EW GRAND OPERA HOtlftK. CLOSED DURING THK JULY 1897. PRICE ONE PENNY. LIVEHPOOL UANAQINO DIKGCTOR U- E. WILSON AND The Eccentric American Comedians. BfiOWN AND ALBERT CUAKLEB and Quick Suc'-ession of Attrtctions. NEXT I A DA EEVE. I WEEK. I A _ T30YAL JUBILEE eBand JL TO-DAY 0th inst .and To-morrow. Danolnff. Boatlmr AH Dny. At 3 and Entertainment Jnd K HE OLIVE 1 ...flk ol FLORENCK and M uinal. thd Theatre at and Momlsr opd Sal B0BN8 and JJHMY DA OLIVE. BR08. THE OLI ESCE BURNS. Week ol THE GARDENS AND PLEASURE SPECIAL DANCE FULL ORCHESTRA- Twelve Hotm' Continuous Amusement. e of Font Saloon Steamers from South-end Ijtie Boats and Monday. 10725mtwg_ AUOIT3T 2. VALUE IN PRI7ES. FOR AORICULTURAL ROADSTERS and AGRICULTURAL BKOOD MAKES and FOALS- HORSES. HACKS. AND TRADESMEN'S TURN-OUT. GRAND HURDLE and WATER JUMPING ard PONY RACES. See Railway for Special Trains. ENTIES CLOSE the 23rd inst. Schedule of prirca offered and entry forma to be bad on application to the H. Abemele. Gates Open IO a.m. AdmiBnion to the Field .SHtLLIKG. _ 10M2_ OUGLAS O. SillTH'S BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT. QUEEN S MBXADX. Fifty lofty haLhroom. dinner. Hilliardfl. Electric 'Bus ll ateamera. Tclcffrnms P. _ S L E F A N FOR PLEASURE AND HEALTH. UKRIVALtjED opportunities for relnricoration and BATHINO. Gvltlne. Ac. CHKAP EXOI7K- HIONH from all principal ceotrca. faHOHT SEA PAS- SAGE hy Btcamers. Illustrated Rimrftloitii. HotcK Lotldina ie.. ff ee T B L E OF A K EXPRESS MAIL fcTEAMKRK-fSimdRTd DOXTULK DAILY 8KRVICE To AUG. 3L From LiVEnrooL. From 3Qa m. 2 p m. Every haturrtay 6pm. midnight. Daily S a.m. and 4 p m. Ki err Mondiiy. .12 30 a. m. and Hth .12 ntcht 3thnndl5th iZnisIit 16tli Sr.icht ONE DAY EXCUllhlONS DAILY TO AUGUST 31KT. From Liverpool I Douclas ..arr. nbout..2p.ci LiVnBrooi. TO Kvcrr Matimlay and Monday direct Rt 12.30 and 2 p.m. The most enjoyable route tn In Tin Cheap JfxrursEntis and almrt riea PBiwancs. to Dutiltn every Tucudaj and Friday. Douglas to Uclfast ererr weekday. to Glasgow orery and Thursday. pamphlets of w Id. Iilftof Muu Hteam Parket Limited Imperial- TH03. OttKOJID AKD LiTerpooL _ ____ OKTH jy and 8.6. LIMITED. DAILY MORVXXG oia Prince's tandlns-atajw L and other cirrummlonota IK Liverpool. 10 45 am I IASSTCS Mcnal Brirtffc.3.50 pm 1 0 pm 1 1'ier. .1 40 pro Boaumftrls 2 0 pm M Ueaumarin.. 0 pm BangnrPier 2 20pm ..516pm ArrlTcsLlrcrpool APTKKNOON1 and MATURDAYS for North tawing LlTrriKxil at 2 connect inp with tbn St. Tuduo loarinc LJanauano at and Afternoon Kxcurslon 4s Second 6d. KiirlT Boat from Walea on and rtue in Lirorpool at lO.lfi a.nx For fared and fun her nartlralare apply to THE LIVER- POOL AND NORTH WALES STEAMSHIP T. G. LUerpooL Tele- phone fi.366. 10th there wffl be no eariyboat ftom Bridge. or Bsaumarii. The St. KlriM will lea re Llandudno at 10.15 for returning at 2 p.m. to North Wales. d AFXERNOOK AND Q. SUKDAY SAILINGg TO NORTH WALES. Splendid Saloon Steamer SNOWDON will Sail ptrmitUnri EVERY SATUItDAY 45 p-m.. for arriTing back abonfc .45 jxm. Return Faros for thin 3s 6d Irsi-ailooju 2s Saloon. EVEHY at BdmNAI BRIDOE. back about Low Cares. For further w. H. Tuwor-buildldo. Liverpool Telephone 14BSS TEN GUINEA SWISS TOURS Isf d by Dr. -Mont Italian Lectures by Sir Arthur Sir Eobert Dean Canon Profewor Shuttle- Apply flftrtrclhry. N.W. Urcrpool American Exchange. LtwMttreet. _____________ TO NORWAY. C3 The Splrndid First-class Bowsers SUNNtVA AND ST. ROGNVALD on July 10. and Aiuust 5 for a Twolre Full and hn-ndbonk by post may ho had from C. M1CIVER and Water- Liverpool.____ _ CJWEDEN. HOLIDAY TOURS BY k5 WILSON LINE to chief Watorinf Ploceit and Points of Interest io Sweden at hotel and tnnrelUnx IlluBTrated programme from THOMAS yt and CO.. Limited. Hnll I SWAN and LEACH. Limit South or R. 3ANUER30N tad 15. Lirtrpool. and LIVKRPnoL. IVfARSEtLLES and EGYPT hyfcheBibby and HAKGOOX. npeulal Cheap Tickets arv issued tor thn Pomjlor Trip to MAKHKLLLEK. with arailahlfl rither hy or owrland. Apply to BIBBY JBftpB. andOO 14oS3mwf v H T i N G c B u fsiss. THE ALUIOV STEwTifiEIP CO WMITKIX Yacht XOIWK KtNO. 3.254 h n. July 14 and 23. 14 Cruiser from HAR'i LEPOOL to visiting V1SN.AW. MARAK. LDK. CAPl- TALS of KUHOPE. from 25 For Mil apply SaltlcHChambera. liewcftsttd. ___ rri CHANNEL CRUISE. Tha GREAT sseninr Steamer WESTERN tGRBAT BRITAIN or GREAT Will penuUtlncl. durine the KMKHI. the Liverpool for a Tmo Hourt' IMcamnt Cbftnncl CruUe. Daily. 3.45 p.m. 3J and Refrrahmenu on TO SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKEH8. THOMPSON CAPPER'ft AND rJIHROAT A Harmless and Invaluable Boon to and PubBc Kendors tbe VOICE CLEAR and VIGOROUS immediately. Bottles. iai And 2U post free. Prepared only by THOMPSON AND CAPPER. 4. Ac.. LiTerpool. IN DING COVERS QUEEN'S FOR THE ECORD TJEIGN. R1 The InteresUng Souwmlr whioh the M LIVERPOOL DAILY and are now Iwtulcc In agparatfl ntmitxrrs will cnmplota on the 8th and we con tnpplr BINDING COVERS as Bonrtd complete. Is6d HattKoan 2i CH Half Morocco 2s 6d 4s Od The whole of the caost tnuntsUajr and moet be hid complete by the middle of July at the followinc Malf Roan J.. Oi Ol 7s Od Bill WEST LANCASHIRE BUILDING fiOCI ETY LTVERPOOK SIIARKAcconnu opened daily forsny sums tut Dfri DEinwiT 4ocuimtm on dMitnd J GRANT k hereby all Creditors aod othcn the Kftate -rf thetateJOHS GRANT of Aiterton Fn and Londoni Jupe arc requwtod to seitdf n i to the at 22. The Alhai delay. that JANE KEWLEY. of ipton aYcnue. Helton in tbf City of LiTerpool. tinlnttft has atado Appl catloo for the orOERTIFICATENo. tor Twenty Shares of Block of the Pennsjlranla lasusdtoMewmA ML M'Culfoek and Co. and dated tho 18th ot 1892. the same lost or thin 28th dar of J WAKElJfG. and Liverpool. Friday from Ruby 1 Bromborutigh. sbund answering to name of will Le suitably from Uf _____to Ladles aod of povltion. Holding Besponnlble or F Professional Tn OK THE IB OWN NO m.rat WHhrmt. life or oajittnllar at a mode' ratecharge. This oOoehelng a prfTato and not a _____._____ Liverpool. The largest Jtt the World. 13573 S B UMBRELLAS RE-OOVERBD FOE LADIES' AKD ANY AT Till 'OK MAROHE ING TON'S UKR1VALLKD ELBCTRO-PLATE1 fAgSTOgD_TEE TEST OF WEAR FOR THE PART FIFTY EARS. THE BEST 18 THK CIHtAPB_8r. HURCH- the CENTRAL J. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ACCEPT OFFERS VALUABLE ESTATES. Sitiu.t 5d in a district urodnclng the Ind a-ruhbcr. And known Tocuyo and Aqua in Coro Venezuela. The Area w 903 square and contains forwts of and otlu-r valuable trees. and petroleum are also to bo obtainta there. Commtjrclal E-C. wfm REMARKABLE BARGAINS AT T. K. FLEMING'S GREAT BOOT SALE TO-DAY. Ladles' Bnnrn Oxford Showy worth now 7.6. Glues Oiford and Button worth BOW Brown worth now '5'6- tleoieu's Brown Oxford worth 17 now Lucti Tor mrhool or better Deduced from 13 6 fcnrt 14 6 to 10 6 an.l 11-6. And a large variety of cthar all marked at 4 1 nofo _ B O D S T_Rg_BT. __ __ N I C K E C K ERS made from JtV Gonuine Hftnd-madA ChflTlotn are valtmhlft for ond Fishnnt. One of the finest Storks In the country. HfTCtewn Shilllnsm to order rnilr.-CL la NOIITU JOHN-STBEKT. BALL'S WEDDINO RINGS. Guinea Gold Wedding Kinp from Hatftkdown Electro-plated flpoons to crthporchaser ot a ring. BALL'S LUCKY WEDDINO RING DEPOT. eafds post ja CYCLES.-The British Cyolv Mfg. Elhot-otreeL. Licts frew. TclerthoJJf JOlZlnawf BYBNE'S t Alro OBMtf KEEP THE T.KAP. 1C. UTERPOOL. ffld a DELICATE SHADES OF HAIR ARTISTICALLY FROM J TO IMMOVABLE VFlum j HAIR COMBINGS MADE on a v niMmnn f ft 1 g I TTO O. ftm LIVEEPOOL. CJCHIERWATER and LLOYD are the only RotaH Urttrpool RopreMctatlres of tho VALTHAM WATCH OOkPAKY. Prtcea CYCLES. GREAT SALE. Aa Enmnous from 8 upwards. Every Machine fitted complete. No eitras. CYCLES. all makers. For Cnsh or Hire-Purchasa System. To-day for Price or call and Inspect the LARGEST STOCK IN JJTEBJ'OOU WILLIAM 50 AKD 52 CHURCH-STREET. ES767d B ANKOFT IVERPOOLT IMITED. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH DIVI- DEND AND BONUS. The Directors of the Hank of do hereby eire Notice to thr that they hare de- clared a HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND at the of per Dcr Annum on tbe of the Company 12s 6d per from thn 1st January to tho 30th and a Bonus of 7s fid IXT share and that such Din- dend and Bonos will be payable by warrant at tho Head and any uf the Branches of the and at Mourn. and on and after Satur- day. 17th day of July instant. for the above Dlridend Bonus will be on 16th July. Dated at this fch day of 1597. By order of Board. J. n. SIMPSON. General The Transfer Books will be dosed until 17th Jvvr lost. as already announced. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING will held ai the Law Ooofc-stroct. on the 16th at Twelve o'clock as already announced. Sth July. 1897. MAGHULL. ANNUAL GtNEUAL MKETINO of tion will he bald at tha HOME TO-MOIIROW ThrwoVJork tn Afternoon. A cnnrmiient trald Wrca Central HuUan f or Seftoo Station WnJAAM ORISEWOOD. Hon. Sooretarr. QiTOCK AND CHARE TTJEALERS. 48 QLA3GOW. S Mbitm DAVID BARCLAY and CO- BUY and SELL erery of TOCKS AND CHARES AND on the London and and the BpoculAtlre Accounts openM with One per Cent. COTST. Lossos limited. Prodis ADDITION TO ONE'S J N C 0 M B may be obtained by participating In oar THEY OFFEB THE MAXIMUM OF PKOFIT8 WITH THE MINIMUM OF RISK. NOBODY HAS EVEK LO3T A PENNY BY THEM. THE CAPITAL IS PHAOTICALLY UNDER THE INVESTOR'S OWN CONTROL. ThefullwttmarUculars of ourmrto-date method of dwU- with useful hints to all intending sent free. T IVERPOOL pi C THE VERY BEST ADVICE THAT COULD BE GIVEN TO ALL PARTIES IS TO B UY THEIR KINGS FROM A HOUSE OF ESTAB- LIHHED REPUTATION. SUCH A HOUSE IB UNDOUBTEDLY THAT OF O LDFIELD'S AT OLD POST CHURCH- LIVERPOOL. IF YOU HAVE NO OTHER VERY SPECIAL E NGAGEMENT ON HAND YOU WILL BE DE- UGHTKD BY INSPECTING OLDFIELD'S RINGS. HEttE THERE ARE MAGNIFICENT AHSORTIiENTS OF R INGS SUITABLE TOTIIE AND RENDERING WORTH QUITE SAFE FOB THESE GOODS Bit FOUSD A PLEASURE TO THE HOTBED BUT A DOUBLE H APPINESS TO THE RECEIVER. AND THE SOONER YOU SECURE THEM THE GREATER WILL BE YOUB PLEASURE POST OFFICE CHURCH LIVERPOOL. AZEPPA C TYClTE rich value They can be nbtained lor CASH OR EASY MAZEPPA CYCLES are made of the driest cold-drawn weldtaM steel and fitted with oil-rotaining disc and oil the latent improvements. GENT'S Trtth Clincher or Warwick complete with and cvi 11 mouths. LADY'S with CKoeher or Warwick gear complete with all puarantecd for 12 months. Call and Inspect our or wjod card Price List and TcrtniL Marhines mnt carrtaso paid. from all wirta. GEORGK AND CYCLE DEALERS. SCOTLAKD-KO A. D LIVERPOOL.__________5S272trf IMPORTANT N CATUKDAY JTJ OUDAY. H ENDERSON AND Have in the Interest of their numerouR to THEIR oy SATUKDAYS AT TWO DURING JULY AND AUGUST. W. H. and SONS Tcntnre to appeal respectfully to their CttJilomers to assist them In oarrylne out their project by MAKING THEIR PURCHASES AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE ON SATURDAYS. IL LIVERPOOL. 10S16J10 C YC LES. GEORQE HENRY LEE AND BASNETT-STREET. TTILL orren ON MONDAY NEXT. THE lern T Btillt by THE CENTAUE CYCLE COMPANY. r And fitted 1th Dunlop Tyrrs. At the Price to dear of net Caah. I08S2 rihHE POLICE are Hereby Given fall A Powor to Arroot all Persons who nre not in T pIBRELLAS OR WALKING STICKS. And toTHE PABAOON. BE WE TO EAD Looking at thi Gatherins on Tuesday. nf iho Qiinen's mbJocu from erery quarter of the it is evident that the destiny of Great Britain IB to Lead tbe NaUooa. Bat dM we fill this pmtUon to tho European Wboplaywl Tbn matter much la our own Every Individual tbat leads talpa tbe oatton to reach proper position. TTOWITSON TD TMPROVED LEADS THE WAY FOR FIT. STYLE. AND QUALITY HOTTITSON EARS JLXD 37 AOT 3ft LIVKRPOOL. Httt. LIVERPOOL. IQEAKIN'S T3RESERVES. PLEASING EVERYBODY. TnadaUdoos fresh fmlt fUvcmr for which DEAKTN'B PRESERVKfl atid MARMALADE hare gatnod mich ft hbrhrepatatloati only attained byDeaVtn's FpecUl CMS. Ask yowr grocer for and you TT ALF EARLY Q.EORGE JJENRY AKE NOW HOUHNU IPHEIB tTALF YE OF SUMMER WHICH THEY OFFER AT VERY LARGE REDUCTIONS. PARTICT7UIR3 AEE APPENDED OF SPECIAL FOR MONDAY THE 12m INST. SILK L- SPECIAL FOE MONDAY. GEORGE HEtfRY LEE AND WILL MAKE A CLEARANCE of tho Undermentioned Goods at the following low of Printed PONGEES. princiuaUr la w4 and Black and White. All ostr ALL AT Plfitt 5.COO Yards of the Now STRIPED SILKJB tot in all ALL AT pEE YARD. of tAriouii FANCY iu Black awl Glaco Fancy Striped Chine Fancy Striped Taffotu 2- lUnd 3 6 qualities. ALL AT PER YARD- Yards of of tho bent PARIS FOULAUDS and Printed CHINA in Black and and and all and 4 6 qualities. ALL AT PER VARD. Yards of Ail-Silk BLACK SATIN' MKRVMLEUX. in lengths from 5 to 15 suitable for and for cool Bummer wear. ALL AT PER YARD 703 Yards of New TARTAR GLACE CHECKS Tor ALL AT PER YARD. Regular Price 2 11 w 39 500 of FANCY KROUHE SILK In anil Green. AT 600 RwuLar Price 2 11. Yanli of FANCY CHIJfK POM in Light PADOUE BENGA- ALL AT PEK Hoeulmr Price SI L tfC'Y 450 YardB of FANCY BROGUE in and Regular Price ABOCT 400 BLOUSE LENGTHS of Fito In Washing Poncws. Fancy Chmc Sir. MARKED FROM TO PER THJE ABOVE HAVE BEEN' MARKED GAKLE33 OF COST. WITH A VIEW TO A CLEARANCE. THE GOOD3 WILL NOT OR SOLD BEFORE MONDAY MORNING. SILK T ABIES' QOTFITITOG- FURTHER LARGE REDUCTIONS. EORGE HENRY LEE AND MONDAY THE 12ra AND FOLLOWING DAYS. AT FURTHER LARGE ALL SILK YOtTNG LADIES' CHILDREN'S DRESSES. IKTAKTS1 F.ELISSB8 AlfD INFANTS' CLOAKS AND MOUSING GOWNB. TEA LADIES' A LADIES' SILK BLOUSES. LOT I JSti roduced Paris lUcb Silk Blouxcs. usnslly sold to handsome Paris made Rich Silk aold from 3 to 5 Kainew rodncod to LOT Alt tbe Rich from S to 10 cntneas each reduced to 6O v. Evening ullchtly out of marked nominal prices to clear. BLOUSES. All tho and Zephyr farther reduced to one quarter the former YOUNG LADIES' COSTUMES. LOT I. 27 Frrnch Coctumm for Young Ladieii. nine to twelTe nil roorXod usual prices 3 to 4 ffuineas. LOT II. 14 Expensive Paris Model Costumes. moKtly same sizes as former prices 5 to 8 gutneafc. IJOT ni tie mtwt KipowrfTe Paris Model usually told 6 to 12 rcducml to AND SKIRTS. The remainder of Ladies' Coats and SWrUi reduced to half-price. CBITjDREjr.B DRESSER. All the Children s Dnwcwn for rljree jreina of mtirked 3.11- usual to 16'6 A bwmtlotof for Children four all at 6 11. priors TOT ioui u j. i. 14 6 to 21- All the larger in Childreij f wauftUy 30 to S will be divided into two Lot 1 all at IO 6. and Lot all at 19 CUlLDREN-a WALKING COATS. SPECIAL-9 rcry Rich Cream Cord rtltk and trimmed wtUi Rlchcut usual 4 to 9 J irducod pricrs 20'- 60'-. All the other CREAM HILK uml OOATU and out of will REDUCED to ONE-QUARTER thn FORMER COATS. Children's Coloured French Clfith all former All the most Colonrod Cloth French lined roducedprlcrn. 128tofll'-. REEFERS.-AlotofiKmAllsi7eCreani nod Nary Scrgo all at reroUr to 10 6. MORNING Ladies' Flannel marked 611. and snal prices 183 to 70 All the Crepon and Canras Gowns marked each usual 35 to TKAGOWNa __ Printed Foulard Silk Tea Gowns at rodnced from Cord fWk Tm Gowm. HUok re- dnred from 15 to 34- Printe4 Foulard Silk lined reduced from 7 Punk QwvraA lined Pink Veiling and 51 Silk reduced from 5 to 33 6 AM the Rich Tea further All the Breakfast-and Jackets tn Muslin. and Kich SUka at further important reductions. IXFAKTfi' MILLINKitY. IMPORTANT Pattern Millinery trill be redocod to nominal pncea to clear. M ANTLE 100 Boleroo in Rkb aad must 2 5 D Boleros.. 330.. 1 660 -140 770 Tbe above are tbe newest funanest giartnents of this BCQJUm. Thewholeof tha Manitwand latest will be marked than half 0 2 550 T. 30 10 0 660 2 IS 15 0 150 Perfectly plain Black Cloth also Black Cloth ti t 100 Rich Handiwme Plwh Mantles and Capex. roar.y at tlifir OMiil prwcr 0 S 4 0 1 6 6 C 1 200 Coloured French Cloth tho latest novelties of Mason. rich and nurkM lent than Bor Qoth Une4 merthim witcht. roduced to 31 39 nearly half- French Viatica and Fhort Oapnytbff latest at thwr uitnal 17'6. to 30 6. Scotch double half-price. le SuiU at than Black and Coloorad roduced to effect a clearance. T ACE CURTAIN TVEPARTMENT. FCKTHER REDUCTIONS. Laoe ii and 4 yards loot. in White or at further SPECIAL JfotUndham U -yards Inof and 52 in White Krro. a4i at from pair. Nouincham Lane 34 yards Ions- fO hichcs tn or at 1 1 redtteM from 9 6 pair. POUR 4 yards in White or reduced trom TT'S ING Ik rarious reduced from W ptuwn FWttnr Pattern Silk Ties. In Derbjfl. poka for pin reduced from L6 to L-and 10 Dtaea Loauc Opea Scarrn JEor reduced from 12 Fnntcb TPrtnt rvttnoed frotsi to 9 ifetT White Tennis redueod from 7JDoeen White Flannel Tennis rtdoced from 15 Down reduced from to ma Snifa. in flannel. Our Beffolar Makes of White reduced as under Jfo. I Duality from to 1 stnd to 6 Gowns reduced from to to 21 U- T reduoeA from 27 6 to 21 to 18'9 WA'OSRPEOOFa DRESSING EEO0CED from 15 20 cent. AH and GOLF remaining will be reduced. rET AND T S LLK TVEPABTMENT. The foUowfog GOODH are MUCH and will 6fv .found worthy of being principally the WfclDlNO NOVELTIES of tho PRJS3ENT SEASON. YOUNO LADIES' BLOU3E SILKS.-Tbe whole of the Stock of Fancy Blouse dilkn will be offered at exceptian low to oriOTlo FRENCH and Black and and ttouUvunt effovtB will be marked and instead of 3 i II. whole of the Stock of Coloured Foundation Shot Hurahs. and The entire of Coloured Silk Volrets and Plushes. The whole of tho stock of Double-width Coloured and Crepe de Chmta. The 27in. Heated Teudrcase at 2 6 per instead of 2 II. for at yard former price 3-5. Art Printed Real Japan arrl Corah Silks. 22in. and 56in.. ftt24 and reduced from and An Printed at per lustcad W S II- SPECIAL LINES. teo Yards Pekln with fine block in tfpht at 1 Oi former price 400 Yards Brochc Silk TDanufactun-X in akj and and Nile and Mandannn and and and at per instead anU Fancy Broche rtultablo for in for homo aa't outdoor at 2 3 and 23 -worth J-6 ana Ecal Janau well at 1 '2i per Boxftltantfl of The mtrpIuiKitorfeor Rich All-Silk Countrr Ribbons will be offered the following cxwptioaallj low pncce to prior to stocktaking and Poncy aibboni formerly 1 and Mi Tricolour and And Moirr ail at IQjd worth 1 11 and Remnastsfif widths und JU-w D Ladies' Taffeta to tan shades tmd 40 ddxcna Ladies' Pure bilk in of tan and rtdnoed from to I 26 dozens 4-bntton Kid fexaelf white and rith black bUcntt will be sold _ dozens 4-buttcn or Kid in Un and brown vtll bn redjced from to 2 6 per pair. 66do7onn 4'button Chnrrotto GJores. manafactnrpil hy Mewrs. Fotmew and Allcroft. m tan and brown shades wilt be reduced from 3 11 to S 6 per puir. 24 dozens IMmtton Lcnsth Bunde Glorna. in pale shades of Un 2 will IKS at li per 18 doxmia 16-btittcn LciiCth Suede in of Lazt rMulAT nrlrn. 3'fi trill hMwtM rr TIND ERCLOTHLKG LADIKS' HOSE. Black Lace Pure bilk Hose at 3 per reduced to lUaclc Spun SdV 2 6 to 3 3 reduced to for two pairs Plata Black Summer Cashmere Hoar. reduced to for two Bibbed Biack CaahDicrft Hose at 63 will be marked 19 lor two pain. Black Liria Thread Plain and Open 6 3 to BuiTked and 5 for two jjalrn. Black Eoal Balbrlffffan Uose will be marked 311 for two paiis. LADIES' COMBINATIOVS AND BODICES. Ribbed RUlc and Wool Combinations will be marked 4-'3 Fme Pink Summer Wool Combmatioup at 6.11. all marked 1 11 yine Wool CoTibinatJons at will be marked FinTwhite flllk and Wool GMUC to EH. marked 3 9 and 6 11 White Merino 63 to all one HCATT Pink Wool Combinationsrtlopj at 3 roducrd to h. Hibbnd .Silk and Wool 2 II and each. redaoM Heaty FubbtHl and Plain Wool and 3 3 all markod for two. LADIES' VIWTS AND DRAWERS. Fine White and Wool Gauzo 5- to 6 reduced Poonah bpttn Htlk 73 to 12 3 redncad to each. Ihbbed hpim Silk and Silk and Wool 2-3 will be marked threr for 5 9. Medluni-wriffhL Pure Natural Wool Vests neck. Jonc or short usual price all marked Poonah Spun Silk 711 to 3 all marked 511 per pair Fine White Merino 4 3 reduced to 211 Dwpa.tr. _____ ERWEAR. Fine Silk and Wool Singlets and Z'S to jMuced to 5 1 1 and oacn. Fine Brown Marino Singlets and Pants. 6 3 to S 6 all marked -4 11 aarh and Medium Wool fiinsleta and Pants. 6 3 to 6-11 all marJa-d 4 1 1 w.V Natural Wool and Pants. 54 Best Quality White Merino SLnelets aftft nira will be manced nearly Heavv HhfUantl Wool Sioelcts and 611 to reduood to 5 9 69 each. nibbed Hammer Cashmere Half Hose at roduoed to Sllptrhalftlnzen. HaU Hoee at reduced to 5 11 Fanry Silk Striped Hummer Half Hoao at 16'6 half reduced 9 f I stock of Slack Stockinette Jerseys will be narked balf 83 OUNSHADE all Silk Shot natural _ all Silk Shot reduced to 7 12 9 qoalit-r china ball wUl be marked 8 9- 17 S and 21 ouakiy brkt ftbot Silk Bnnahsdea. mounted handles in silrerand brut reduced to and 15 9 respectively. Black Satin with pu7ed chiffton la 129 All the handsome tn and broche with wry elaborate will be marked rerycneap to dear. AT1LLINEEY All Trimmed and I-tttda Millinwy and Bonnets STILL FURTHER REDUCED. A number of Toques. Bonnets and Hats wfll marked Children's MUlinery and Girls'School Hats will be all turthur rednred. All Felt CycJe and Travelling will ho marked 211 311. Many have be -n mluoetl from 21 A nwclal line of Ladies' Sailor 2114. usual hipCyclo and Trarelling Best A lot of Ijnt rimmed Jot Hats. Good wfll be matted at clearing nrifea. A few Untrimmed Straw to bo elnred. Cum fnrtbcr will be made up and marked sate FLOWERS AND FEATHERS. The Entire Stock of French Flowers. Orna- and Wines will be FURTHER REDUCED in PRIOE to clear. 1QEPARTMENT. Reductions of 20 u 50 per wfil made China 5 Ughta. 100'- 19 i LEE r ADVEttUHElttENT OONtlNUED. LADIES' DRESSING 14 Morocco. Nickel and Wood reduced to 4ft'- 14 in. Nickel ami Fitting rimnn................ 14 tn Grafted Mclwl and Xylonite Fittings............ 35 in. HUter and 15In. Tan Hide Suit Silver 5ft Reduced t 20-inch Standard Nickel and Wcirf JO 0 6 4 JO-lnch Standard Krckel and Ivory 6 IS 0 4 12 Id-loch Imitation Crocodile Nickel and Wood Fittings ...........117 6 1 10 16-inch Morocco and Ebony FittinM...................1010 0 8 8 22-inch Suit Silrer and Ebooy 0 7 18 2 Much Suit Silver and Ebony Fittings......................13 0 0 ..10 8 20 per Cent. Reduction ol Ladles' and Gent's Cases- TKA' 23 per Ont off Bobd Leat nniME o1 I Imperial Kit Eats. Ban. Golf an TVmois Hat Wicker Soiled Linen Deck Chairs. 10 per off all Trunks. Dress Ball Bonne and abo tbe celabratcd oompreuui CftM vhkh tue uncurpasaed for OonutuotAl travellJas. H QUSE FURNISHINTG. We hold the larfat Stock of ROOM Fumbblna Gotida ID the North of and boy and eeU upon tbe prompt payment which ui to compete ulth any firm IN OttEAT BRITAIN. pARPETS. Stock of Ann niter. Tapettrr and other Ruga JQ Newtct at the LOWEST PRICES IN ENGLAND. F IURNITURE. A splendid fitoek of all tn 29 LAXTCE SHoVaOOMB. at low prices and RELIABLE QUALITY. TDEDSTEADS AND BEDDING. A most extensive Stock of kinds of Bedsteads. TTc make upon our own premiaM all ibo Boddin we sell and GUARANTEE IT PURE. MILES. 34TO 48 THTERPOOL RUMMER Thirty Pairs of W UJLTE and ECRU JLACE CtJRTAU'rS from to per pair. BWIBS JTET CITRTAIS9 u S-par pair. TRENCH GUltflTBE D'AKT to 00-per pair. FAKCY MADRAS to 2-3 yard. FANCY AET 24 tg 4d pgrywd. A maffnlfioent tn to per yard. PRINTED to 1 per yarcL Jted and White DAMASK Art WINDOW BLINDS IN NEW DESIGNS. T IABLE COVERS H Velvet embroidered. and ercry kind of Qonrar and In all OUSEHOLD LINENS. ToQo Household UMUU of all Oalloom. cheap. TROKMI Ac. R All ktods of China and Glass. AY AND IT IVERVOOL Telefraphlc ttAMPLE SALEEOOMfiL No. Id COOL AND BAtfTTAKY. IN CHEERFUL COLOUKIN05. 9o PETt SOU Measurlnit ind Layitv2d A THICK. WELL-PRINTED. WHICH WILL WEAR CLEAN AXD WELL- IXCEPTTOXAL VALUE. Tolephooe No. SCO. CAJT MEASURE TO-DAY AND LAY TO-MORROW. jr. R. WILLIAMSON-SQUARE. Door from dOOK ON PLOOR OOVERINGa FRKE. ______________________________10600m wf X TVERPOOL UNITED TRAMWAYS i J AND OMNIBUS COMPANY. AKD TEAMWAY ON HIRE. UttrpooL THOMPSON AND CAPPERS FAIRWASH JJ Batrsraab. Hair Kettofar Cleirwoi tba BMn. Eavenrm aad Pro- It to from injurious tafradleoU oonfitnixl In many Hair Banowra. 18 T0 LTVKaPOOL. lSVGc2r 36 STREET- ofK.K.H. tbe bert in to attf- Mloon. bhiaa. -blw. tad an etrtpw of Tftrtoon wMthn.on dart and Ueht nraeb for Nm W w rard iMnAtSafSSL and Checked the tntlor nd dark In llrht and d tttffc prtcft 7101 redacM to Half-Dowm Dowwt KttlTes radneed to ITWT Handle Meat and Game Carren. yards low anU 2 yartts wioo. In pair. wWcb oaturallr led UM public wisptoloao of all aveta urwpamtinos. jy DorruMk wm ftrnoncuiM. Txstm QORN AND TlfART TJEMOVER. TELEPHONE AD WATER A TYPHOID FEVER. PRIVY COUNCIL REPORT a rrmt number of persona are aldceoed and by tbfc By a few CORNS and WART3 entirety Cnrediwd tappliea a kwff-falt waut It is not mtistta or add. G tet no pain. May te anplied to the Mredereat skins. Prepared only by HOKPAOK aod K. LTVPRPOOL. Priot Fotttrw mft. HoaunrAxmo uor necMstty low rednoed to half price. SWISS OURTAVK8. A Rteh Swiss Laoe Cwtalo4 In White or rtrfawd to half MA Madras Owlaioft. ttnest qnslilioi at one month up to KLKNS. A0VKHT1SKMENTS WEEKLY iWIVattd for Prlaual and BoakbiadtM a of MORTCACK Adnnces low without noUot H. WATTS AKD TJUSSELLS' VTfATCHES THE BEST IN THE VOLUNTAHY TEStlMONY IS WORTH COLUMNS OF PUFF AND SELF PBAJSK. READ THE whleh is of the Numerous daily received by the Queeo'i Watobmakon AJderiey-roftd. June IM7. To Llrvrpool. pleave find pottai onler to iho amount of your bill. I bopf tht watch will keep 01 eood time u It did before I had the accident to iL IT WAS A MOST PERFECT TIMEKEEPER. AND DUEING THE SEVEN YEARS I HAVE HAD IT IT HAS NEVER FAILED ME BUT GIVEN THE GREATEST SATISFACTION. Thanking you for yonr promotofttt In returning it. I yours JOS. BHACEGIRDLE. THE PUBLIC ARE RUSSELLS1 WITNESSES. THE AT ALL FBOU T CATHEDRAL 18 LIVERPOOL. IMPORTANT TO DRESS AND V AKD FOLLOWING DAYS. SPECIALLY CHEAP PURCHASES HAVE BEEN SECUBED FOR ALL TTT AT FBOM 50 TO 70 PER CENT. OFF THE rijXtCHASEH FOR THE RESS EPARTMENT mWO T3 coffairtr or R.VDFORD CTOCKS Q Or THE STTTKST AJtD JJEST Booffht at than Half the Ucttal Ihe of which T. and will gire to tholr and the Public daHnc this now CELEBRATED QUMMER TgAROAlNS. IK DEPARTMENTS. rpHIS OH APPLICATICW. 97 99. m 138604 OONS AND Q BEG TO ANNOUNCE SUMMER SALE THIS DAY AND UNTIL THH IOTH INST. THEY HAVE MADE UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS IN SEVERAL DEPART- MENTS TO CLEAR OUT A LARGE AMOUNT OF STOCK DURING THE WEEK 14 ASD BOLD-STREET. W OOLLRIGHT BJtO TO THAT THEIR JS JUTD WILL CONTINUE EACH SUCCEEDING PATUNTEli JULY 31sT. g ARGAINS T IMITED. TpXTENSION C CONTINUED A FEVT DAYS IX ENTIRE 8TOCK OF LAAVLKY. AND STATIONERY AND PANCY 4s 5o. BOUGHT AT AN AVERAGE DISCOUNT OF 87 PER1 CENT. GREAT BARGAINS TOR SHOPKEEPERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS. 'WHITECHAPEL. QOOK AXD REAT CUMMER IN pRICE. SPECIAL. BLACK CLOTH in fine smooth cloths SpeclaUr Suitable for Present 5 2541. worth double. SHOWER-PKOOF in BUck. and NaTj Rack lO'll T GLORIA KILKS and IMPERIAL CLOAKS. gathered 15'11 and usual prices 25 6 and 25 9. SPECIAL. SEAL choice XU tlct. 50 to 33 inches minced to 29 45 FANCY SILKS FOR Striped Taffeta lu mixed cnlmiT- ingii. BlnCk and White Striped Shot Brocbeft.and Rich Como medlutn. md dark shadn The latest and prettiest saU criers for Blrramn of G 11.4 he former from 6 11 to 55 6. SPECIAL. BLACK FRENCH Newest Black Hlsck Mobalrv and Pure Mobalr Flfiirod Tbw Richest Noftsluus. Drew 7 rardsdoublf 3 11. fill. 10-. 12'. to the fooner prices rnnffcd from 611 to 76 LADIES' French Pattern Dnsafs marked to clear B Alpaca CnvtnmcM. in oolntmand black. and All Hpcctol Valtw. SPKCIAL. in now 811.1211.and 15ll7 Coloured Costume Skirts from 49. SPECIAL. LADIES1 TAN AND BROWN BOOTS. Real Tan Calf 1 Ronnd and Rquaro TOM. o Kid and Oone Calf Hoots. Round and Square Toee. Bale Prices 15B. All Hpectal Bargains. gTROM-STREET ASD SALVAGE gALE. SALVAGE WILL OFFER rwiBIS AKD TTiOLLOWING UXTIL H IGH-CLASS COUTHPORT O AKD OTBOt rUECKASK3. LOTS OF BILKS OOLOUB3BD ANB WAHHINGL DRESS OOODft. PBJNTA MVSLINB. TOWELS. LACK MANTLES AND COSTUMES. DREgSINQ LADIEfi' SMRT6 STOCKINQS GLOVtS RIBBONS AND LACBS LACE DRESS GARNITURES AND 3MALLWARKS. AT ONE-HALF AND ONE-THIKD REGULAR j AT JJOUSE. ml Under Diwd of ENTIRE STOCK OF DEACON LOBD-3THSET. at the rery Urga diKXrtul c4 58 par pent off WHOLES ALE STOCK-TAKING PURCHASES. 1. LONDON.-iOrer 300 Piwei.of DRESS all f. Ooo tot both plahi and quarter regular Z. LONDON.-lOTtutnfci lot of WAHHINO G t wmLWbl 3. MANCHKrSTKR and Austrian ftu.t cleared at LONDON.-lOTtutnfci lot of WAH clndlnc Flinnd. ferocho Faucj Afusltw. La and Coloqrrd fto. .U Lot In and and oolonm Thil Uooo of we hare ever 3. Parcelcf Heary in AlauchtMtm- and hy tho recent togethsr with cleartnc lota of p pwdB. Barvifna io Uualiiu. ToweU. 6. CAPEfi thit Mason 'A Very smart Lace. and Phuh Biadc ana ColourM Cloth TaUor-aade Coats Eieoiwtlooal lota. TWO EXTSAORD1NASY PtrECHASES RIBBOSK- A. Piocen of Black more thai half coroutine of Double SaUn JBibbotu awl Black Mnlro Kibbonn. It. -A mod lot of Coloured lodudiujf Olftoc Brocnded Koto wiffc feit in and Narrow Klbbanfrferiaaqr 8. TO DKKSSMAKEna. AND OTHKHH.-rnU iwawn'i Drew TrJnrolntfB at ono-hatf to thU Gantltnrea. Jot OrnamrmU. Bolt SUb Coloimnl Qtmos Jet and ftilk Paawntentorias. MKunMi by prirato from one of Uio fiwt inc THmmide in at a fraction the of manufauturc. FOR 8AUB AT QOMPTON ON MONDAY THE 12TH AND TRttOUGKOUT THE WBBK. TV. IL WATTB and ooousb torwjcurotho hifh-dafis slodc ofDaskis tkruthport. by ptibUo for prompt carii. at the very larse dfMonnt of 63 per ofl cent. Thlethcy wffi offer at Coropton Bmtao next and. in ftddliioiv Mrrral lanre rnirchaaoi. a few of which ontr am this which they will be to offer for the move part at oat half tbia COLOURED DKRSS DRAKIN AND EVAXB'R DRESS FJBCEft. LmiMbs of Brocbe tht 10.6 the Orew leoffUi and ETWM'I SALVAGE CODS IT SALVAGE 0 0 D S VJT TO MAJTV THouaAJffDS OF PA81AGED BY AND MUCH OF WHICH HAS BEEX DRIED AKD AND FOE ALL PRACTICAL UttES BS FOUJiTD LITTLE THE TTOPARALLELED TpTPARAIiLELED TTNPARALLELED IT BKINC OF SEASON. HAVE DECTDED TO SELL THE WHOLE OF THEIR STOCK NOT DAMAGED BY FIRE AT eREAT -REDUCTIONS. XV AN IMPORTANT CARPET STOCK WILL BE OFFERED AT THE SAME TIME. FLOOR COVERINGS MADS AND LAID FREE TIYERPOOL. _ 10639 OHN l EER WooSd eeteem an iMpacdoa of feb NEW SUMBIEE FASHIONS. Dally of Stylef and Colouring In Woollen OwxU. an Colouring aod Katerteli 3CV- Cheviot anwooi DRESS RUJC ntunid oar. CYOLMT Famr the length DeaJtiu anil Kvatu't price Loitfth of Fawn and Black AU-Wool Prmcl 35'U tho length J and lErans'sprice of Blue BUk-ntrttM Anew Fnmd the lenrih Deakin and Eiaoi'sDrtos 75.'-. Dren Lettsth oflUndaoae Heliotrope viUi black vtritw. latest Frwteh noreltT. the bait foodl madtt. in terra-coUa.and now ffraeifc 29-6 the mUfl Doakiu aod Kvans's price Handfomo Freoch-bordrrad the fashion. litfht rraedX and crushed atrawberriri tho Deakin and ETSIM'S prlot W DTOH oontalnlnf yards All-Wool width French 4 yards Fancy Bilk for tn and navyu 8 the drew and lenoth stock prtoc 1411. Dress of FreDch Hhot In green rawn. goods. In wool and silk the IvoiS price DRE88 LENGTHS. ISO Dress Lengtha of Cbixrked Granite all woaf and double the roarrel in the dress will nod be mid Mil Monday. the dmu lenrtb clock 360 of AJl-Wool Douhlo-witith fotanwai SerKejs. one ot the best offered this tn goldev tmd-browu. seal brown. tfledlter- rmnean pfcUmU. and nary. K-U1 not be sold befora Monday the drew leoitfa i stork prire 170 of All-wool DouWetwidlh Khnt Hop 62 inches the laUwt ata third the usual tbeto the drew usual Drews of Btylish Drew C Lenjrths nf A11-Wool Diagonal Coating nfco 140 DreM of AU'WooI width French Amazon the Chivmpton textww. la any shade ateo 100 Dress LcKglhsofAH-Wool Doanle-wtdth Nary Cowpton will stand any her. wear thedreM Dren romnrlsint 130 Drosi Lengths __mntoQ Oordurom in theahades alao 60 Drefx of 8Uk Uiird In all the nevahot blrndlnn. Also 100 Lengths of Wta French Habit frill not also 200 AU-Wool Nary and Crosm HcrW all double unwjui for durability all at the dress stock 'l6J Lengths of Freorh Novelty in ihn New Canrajw. Sill. UUed and oUier Mirtom. 21 Mo 300 Drew frcm li to at 1 DREA0 GOODS. BY THE YARD. 20 Pieces Hnlf-oelourtxl Broche at half all in pink. at 4jd pot yaM stock price 6C Oreaa Erochr and PUbi-eoJocrod yanl utock price 1 90 of Foahlonabla DMU PlecM Shot awl Broche Alpaean a at half the and matt Durable 40 Orer Virora iteiga and a few Dark AhorFwooti OoaUnft alto 20 OT Nary EatamgHMnes and Nary CoaOuf Brand etock prioe 2- J 20 Pfcreeof Hbot and BeU-cotoored next week itZ per ttockprloe All-Wool J per stock prkxt inrlodlnc 60 Pieces of All-Wool Habit In ervry Rhot aod Plain French Dlaccmi_____ hi the new snlxturrs. ii _ a worn alao 40 of SergusjJl wool and don We ling btack. KroTj aM me beat doth in in oil tbo new also 30 Heces of Belf-Figured tn nary. Ac. 21 Fteoes Of Frttwh Shot with MQtall ftnMf alao 40 of Oompton Navy will stand any stand all at MU per yard stock price 2.6. SO of All-Wool Freneh Coating Amazm la all the new Jtc.. at 2- per yard price IS Pieces of Silk-roixedAlpacajLin the new shot tbe oerle at per stock price 21L 60 inelnding Pieces of S4-inrb Cot ert Coatfnm. much tn demand coats and sHrts. in shot and omUircs 20 Pieces of Real WcUfe In shot and Klf the moat useful drern tor ooau aiul akirta per Mtock 21 VenoUan ert tn iteU cokMtn and shoCmUtureLunApotable.M inches of French Hedau Goodwill stand any tn new inches at i 11 per price 41L WASHING DRES8 COODft. 70 of Graas In and other 32 inebM a grand tod the lateat fashion for 4fd per also a lot ot Black with nired also a lot ofHatr-line 8cripea.la nuious coloured _ _________. aky. theamarteatBoodt in 100 atiipM and floral the Tory latest wear forK aod ctUdreo'g 6id per yard uw 20 PiBoex of with coloured sflk a notelty. fast much In wear for blouaea. 7M per yard atock prloo 9U. 40 White Ptqae DrCti. plain aod fancy of Printed Batiste In nary. nc4 light Imcly oomnnatkm of colours and H fait colours. 8Jd per stock price 21 Pleow of tho Novelty Tlssta an fast whtntajd 60 rim of -inrJi atoek price IK LUma-AnUmd dartc ted pry art ttock price 7JU. 40Pleotmof Frtnch Zephyr in hairlliMt and black and ao4 and pink auJTwhite JUocbee colww.ibe.inmt uaefol wrar f or children. p ;


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Issue 3.28 (Winter 2016) is an open issue that coheres around chance-based art practices, the politics and aesthetics of queerness, documentary poetics, DIY print culture, and bubbles! It features artwork by Meryl McMaster, Candice Lin, and Joren Eulalee; interviews with new-music composer Marek Poliks and art-book publisher Jo Cook (of Perro Verlag press on Mayne Island, BC); and new writing by CAConrad, Jos Charles, Jasmine Gibson, Trish Salah, Catriona Strang, Mercedes Eng, Rhoda Rosenfeld, Vivek Shraya, Juliane Okot Bitek, Donato Mancini, Douglas Walbourne-Gough, and many others.
Digital orders here! Now including audio recordings of all featured poets.
Issue 3.27 (Fall 2015) began as an open issue and somehow became both a bestiary and a beautiful-angry record of recent times and tensions in North American cultural politics. The issue features artwork by Ruth Cuthand, William Kentridge (in collaboration with poet Ingrid de Kok), Myfanwy MacLeod, and David Ogilvie; interviews with poets Dorothy Trujillo Lusk and Gustave Morin; and many other voices old and new: George Elliott Clarke, Hoa Nguyen, Chris Nealon, Cecily Nicholson, Natalie Knight, Colin Smith, Cam Scott, Tim Terhaar, Cole Swensen, and Gracie Leavitt (to name a few). The issue also features Natalie Helberg's winning entry to The Capilano Review's 5th Annual Robin Blaser Award, reviews of Juliana Spahr, Nikki Reimer, and Enrique Vila-Matas, texts and pictures in memory of the beloved poet Peter Culley, and new translations by Erín Moure of Bolivian poets Emma Villazón and Andrés Ajens.
Issue 3.26 (Spring 2015) is a special issue on "Pacific Poetries" featuring work that takes up Pacific regional environments and poetics, trans-Pacific migration and geopolitics, and more. The issue features a series of short conversations and collaborations between writers and artists from Vancouver to LA to Sydney to Seoul; poems and video stills from Fred Wah and Nicola Harwood's project "High Muck a Muck" on Chinese immigration to Canada; artwork by Sonny Assu, Henry Tsang, Cindy Mochizuki, and Hong Kong-based Map Office; New Zealand-based Lisa Samuels's folio of work from Pacific Oceania; and new texts by Jordan Abel, Rae Armantrout, Roger Farr, Jen Hofer, Ya-Wen Ho, Glen Lowry, Daphne Marlatt, Garry Thomas Morse, Vaughan Rapatahana, Renee Saklikar, and many others.
Soma Feldmar's conversation with Robin Blaser; a "Rhythm Party" folio curated by Aisha Sasha John and Liz Howard that investigates the poetics of hospitality and includes the work of Lisa Robertson, Orlando Reade, Mat Laporte, and many more; Gordon Smith's black and white paintings; Wayne Ngan's ceramics; Erdem Tasdelen's visual investigations of left-handedness; and performance documentation by Tiziana La Melia; plus new poems by Nicole Markotic, Jake Pam Dick, Elee Kraljii Gardiner, Broc Rossell, and much more.
Bowering's Books is a special issue on George Bowering. Read Colin Browne's conversation with Bowering about the 50 titles he would stock a library with, architect Sacha Milojevic's design for a George Bowering Reading Room, and contributions from Margaret Atwood, Fred Wah, Steve McCaffery, Daphne Marlatt, Meredith Quartermain, Kevin Killian, Karl Siegler, Miriam Nichols, Deanna Fong, and many more.
The LANGUAGES issue features over 50 contributors with new work by Jordan Abel, Rachel Zolf, Christian Bök, Erín Moure, George Stanley, and many others; a conversation between Christopher Butterfield and Donna Zapf about language, music, and translation; a conversation between Colin Browne and Ian Wallace about poems by Guillaume Apollinaire and Blaise Cendrars that refer to Vancouver; text-based art from Allyson Clay, Cathy Busby, Garry Neill Kennedy, Rebecca Brewer, and Margaux Williamson.
Sheila Heti interviewed by Thea Bowering; a story by Sheila Heti; Adam Frank's scenario of a Gertrude Stein play with comments from Dorothy Chang about her accompanying score; artwork by Margaux Williamson, Ruth Scheuing, Lyndl Hall, and Deborah Koenker; poems by Cecilia Corrigan, Mark Goldstein, and Paul Nelson; and a section for Nancy Shaw featuring Nancy Shaw, Amy De'Ath, and Louis Cabri.
Poems by Sina Queyras, rob mclennan, Sylvia Legris, and others; a short story by George Bowering: Robert McTavish's interview with Charles Bernstein on Charles Olson and the Vancouver Poetry Conference 1963; images and text from Michael Turner's guest-curated show "A Postcard from Victoria" including work by Geoffrey Farmer, Julia Freyer, Raymond Boisjoly, and others; and poems and scores from Michael Park and Ray Hsu's Art Song Lab.
Louis Cabri's interview with Roy Miki, a special section of work from Quebec and Acadia in translation featuring Daniel Canty, France Daigle, Erín Moure, Chantal Neveu, and others, new poetry by Lise Downe, Ted Byrne, and Christine Stewart, artwork by Mina Totino and Perry Eaton, and more.
3.19 the narrative issue
Features Susan Holbrook's interview with Nicole Brossard, artwork by Kyla Mallett, and short fiction, prose poems, excerpts from experimental novels, and more from derek beaulieu, Clint Burnham, Bhanu Kapil, Nicole Markotic, Vanessa Place, Meredith Quartermain, Sina Queyras, Gail Scott, Michael Turner, and many others.
Features art by Marian Penner Bancroft and Fran Herndon; poems by George Stanley, Jeff Derksen, Jane Sprague, David Buuck, and others; librettos featured the Opera Project; Sean Howard's winning entry to the Robin Blaser Poetry contest, and more.
3.17 40th Anniversary Issue
Featuring writers and artists from TCR's first decade along with their selection of new and emerging writers and artists.
3.16 ecologies
Art by Raymond Boisjoly, Gu Xiong, Germaine Koh & Gillian Jerome; writing by Jonathan Skinner, Liz Howard, a.rawlings, Christian Bok, The Enpipe Line Collective, Larissa Lai, Eleni Sikelianos, and others.
Ted Byrne's interview with Lisa Robertson, Robert Keziere's photographs of Geoffrey Smedley's studio on Gambier Island, a selection of Robert Young's works, a tribute to Robert Kroetsch, Jake Kennedy's winning entry to the Robin Blaser Poetry Contest, and more.
3.14 The George Stanley Issue
Brook Houglum and Jenny Penberthy interview George Stanley.
Essays by Beverly Dahlen, Kevin Killian, Meredith Quartermain, and more.
Poems by George Bowering, Steve Collis, Lisa Jarnot, Michael Turner, and more.
3.13 Manifestos Now!
Manifestos from Christian Bök, Steve McCaffery, Kim Minkus, Jeff Derksen, derek beaulieu, and others.
Manifesto fiction by Marie-Hélène Tessier
Artists Sabine Bitter & Helmut Weber present visual manifestos
Margot Leigh Butler and UBC Humanities 101 tell us what Downtown Eastsiders Want.
Andrea Actis interviews Susan Bee & Charles Bernstein about their BC sojourn in the 1970s.
Bernstein & Bee's early writing and art produced in Ruskin, BC.
New fiction by Meredith Quartermain and new poems by Nicole Brossard and Erìn Moure.
3.11 Poets Theatre
Brook Houglum interviews a.rawlings.
An essay by Adam Seelig, poets theatre by Paolo Javier, Christine Leclerc, Joseph Shragge, and others.
Colin Browne interviews Christos Dikeakos
Reg Johanson interviews Marie Annharte Baker
Essays by Efrat El-Hanany and Christopher Pearson.
Poems by Donato Mancini, Lisa Robertson, Fenn Steweart, and others.
Remembering Robin Blaser (1925-2009)
An Interview with Ralph Maud about Charles Olson; an interview with Ellen Tallman.
An excerpt from Robert Duncan's The H.D. Book, Book Three, intro by Victor Coleman and Michael Boughn.
Peter Quartermain's intro to Robert Duncan's Early Poems.
3.8 Moodyville (co-produced with Presentation House Gallery)
Multiple perspectives on the history and culture of North Vancouver. Michael Turner on Malcolm Lowry, Gary Geddes on the Second Narrows Bridge, Daphne Marlatt on her North Van childhood, Robert Kleyn on North Van Modernist architecture.
3.7 less is more: the Poetics of Erasure (co-produced with SFU Gallery)
Featuring essays by Clint Burnham, Bill Jeffries, and Ariana Kelly.
Erasures by Tom Phillips, Louis Cabri, Aaron Vidaver, Kristina Lee Podesva, Oana Avasilichioaei, and more.
Roger Farr interviews Louis Cabri
Sharla Sava interviews Damian Moppett + Paintings from the Summer of 2008.
Poems by Lissa Wolsak, Sina Queyras, Mark Wallace
3.5 The Sharon Thesen Issue
Daphne Marlatt interviews Sharon Thesen
Essays by Colin Browne, Ted Byrne, Andrew Klobucar, and others.
Poems by George Bowering, Roo Borson, Robin Blaser, and others.
3.4 Collaborations
Andrew Klobucar & Jenny Penberthy interview Tom Cone.
songs from song room
Video by Hadley+Maxwell
Poems by Larissa Lai & Rita Wong, and others.
Marian Penner Bancroft's photographs from Paris Streets
Poetry by Jon Paul Fiorentino, Peter Culley, Angela Carr, and others
3.1&2 The Capilano College Issue
TCR editors talk about the history of the magazine.
Writing and art by Capilano faculty: John Dixon, Dwight Gardiner, Reid Gilbert, Nancy Shaw, John Pass, Pierre Coupey, Anne Stone, Rita Wong.
2.50 Artifice & Intelligence
Essays by Andrew Klobucar, Sandra Seekins, Laura U. Marks, Kate Armstrong, and others.
Images by Antonia Hirsch
See J.R. Carpenter's Tributaries & Text-Fed Streams
Photographs by Miroslav Tichý
Writing by Eliot Weinberger, Alan Davies, Robin Blaser, Jaime Denike, and others.
Roger Farr interviews Fred Wah.
Writing by Basil King, Garry Morse, Natalie Simpson, John Barton, and others.
2.47 Six Cities
Writing from Vancouver, Calgary, Toronto, New York, Minneapolis/St. Paul, and San Francisco.
Jenny Penberthy interviews Ingrid de Kok
Images by Ruth Scheuing
Poetry by Michele Leggott, Wayde Compton, Caroline Bergvall, Andrea Brady, and others.
Art by Marion Llewellyn
Fiction by Ven Begamudré, Shauna Singh Baldwin, Thea Bowering, and Joe Davies.
Andrew Klobucar interviews TCR writer-in-residence Peter Quartermain.
BC sculptor Geoffrey Smedley's work based on Piero della Francesca's drawings of the human head -- photographed by Robert Keziere.
An excerpt from Clint Burnham's Smoke Show.
New work from Margaret Christakos
A section of poets of Northern BC edited by George Stanley: Simon Thompson, Greg Lainsbury, Si Transken, Ken Belford, and Barry McKinnon.
Mark Cochrane interviews August Kleinzahler
Scripts by Michael Turner & Bruce LaBruce, and Chris Haddock & Larry Campbell.
2.39/40 First Book: 3 Gardens of Andalucìa
by Gerry Shikatani.
Peter Quartermain's autobiographical essay "From Where I Lived and What I Learned For"
Poems by Nicole Brossard, John Barton, Crystal Hurdle, Bob Sherrin, and others.
2.37 30th Anniversary Issue
Bob Sherrin interviews Esta Spalding.
Paintings by Phyllis Webb
Poems by George Stanley, Diana Hartog, Ryan Knighton, and others.
2.36 Grief and Poetics
Writing by Daniel Bouchard, Brett Enemark, Renee Rodin, Adeena Karasick, and others.
2.34 Little Magazines Volume 2
Featuring Hole, Iron, filling station, TISH, Rice Paper, and Writing.
2.33 Little Magazines Volume 1
Featuring Diaspora, BOO, estrus, (F.)LIP, blewointment, and [sic].
Writing by Clint Burnham, Anne Stone, Stan Persky, Lorna Brown, my name is scot, Michael Turner, and others.
Writing by Goh Poh Seng, Daphne Marlatt, Penni Leong, Karen Solie, Jason Le Heup, and others.
Writing by Norbert Ruebsaat, Louis Cabri, Alice Notley, Douglas Oliver, Mark Cochrane, Nicole Markotic, Kristjanna Gunnars, and others.
Writing by George Bowering, Margaret Hollingsworth, Wade Compton, Betsy Warland, and others.
Bill Schermbrucker interviews Kim Echlin.
Writing by George Stanley, Pain Not Bread, Ryan Knighton, Will Goede, Sylvia Legris, Kim Echlin, and others.
Writing by Kevin Magee, Billie Livingston, John Pass, and others.
Writing by D.C. Reid, Jack Hodgins, Alexandra Dikeakos, and others.
Lynne Bell and Carol Williams interview Laiwan.
Writing by Erin Mouré, Laiwan, Michael Crummey, and others.
2.23 a festschrift for bill bissett
David McFadden interviews bill bissett
Writing by Susan Musgrave, Judith Copithorne, Kathy Ford, Patrick Lane, Maxine Gadd, and others.
Writing by Lee Ann Brown, Robert Sherrin, Robin Blaser, June Hutton, Grant Buday, and others.
Writing by John Barton, Patrick Friesen, Tony Lopez, M.J. Kang, and others.
Writing by Daphne Marlatt, Bernice Friesen, Colin Browne, Christos Dikeakos and others.
Writing by Hilary Clark, Susan Crean, Sally Ito, Sylvia Legris, Philip Russell, Michael Crummey, and others.
2.17&18 a festschrift for Robin Blaser
Writing by Dodie Bellamy, Charles Bernstein, Rachel Blau DuPlessis, George Bowering, David Bromige, and others.
Writing by Betsy Warland, Susan Holbrook, lucas mulder, K.D. Miller, and others.
Writing by John Pass, Barbara J. Sibbald, June Hutton, Elizabeth Hay, Hilary Clark, and others.
2.14 The Illicit
Writing by Evelyn Lau, Darlene Madott, Jen Lam, Grant Buday, and others.
Writing by Robin Blaser, Elizabeth Haynes, Gayla Reid, Cathy Stonehouse, and others.
Interview with Joan MacLeod
Writing by Stephanie Bolster, Renee Rodin, Michael Crummey, Elizabeth Hay, Nicole Markotic, Joan MacLeod, and others.
Writing by Terence Reid, Mark Jarman, Michael Winter, Bob Strandquist, Ashok Mathur, and others.
2.10 20th Anniversary Issue
Writing by Daphne Marlatt, Roberta Rees, Phyllis Webb, Sharon Thesen, Alice Tepexcuintle, Karen Mac Cormack, Steve McCaffery, and others.
2.9 On Site / In Transit
Writing by Eric Morten, Alice Tepexcuintle, David Ayre, Hilary Peach, Cam McAlpine, and others.
Writing by Elizabeth Hay, Bill Schermbrucker, Robert Hilles, R.W. Stedingh, Evelyn Lau, and others.
2.6&7 Struggle: Local and Global -- a special double issue featuring B.C. Women Writers & Artists
Writing by Grace Sanchez, Janisse Browning, Larissa, Manisha Singh, Lorraine Martinuik, Zoe Landale, Kate Braid, and others.
Writing by Maxine Gadd, David Phillips, Barry McKinnon, John Harris, George Bowering, Brian Fawcett, Michael de Courcy, and others.
Writing by bpNichol, Richard Truhlar, Robin Blaser, Myrna Kostash, Ven Begamudre, Stan Persky, and others.
2.3 Pacific Windows
"A Photoglyphic Narrative of a Neighbourhood with Autographical Images" by Roy Kiyooka
Writing by Gillian Harding, Lucinda Harrison Coffman, Carel Moiseiwitsch, Robert G. Sherrin, Roy Kiyooka, Fred Wah, and others.
2.1 A special double issue to inaugurate the 2nd series of The Capilano Review
PUTTING THE PIECES TOGETHER: Six West Coast Artists
Writing by Al Neil, Scott Watson, Carole Itter, Tom Burrows, Peter Culley, and others.
1.50 A special double issue to celebrate the 1st series of The Capilano Review
Writing by Gerry Gilbert, Chris Dewdney, Sharon Thesen, Phyllis Webb, Duncan McNaughton, and others.
Interview with Richard Prince
Writing by Michael Redhill, D.C. Reid, Brenda Riches, and others.
Art by George Rammell and Alan Wood.
Writing by Margaret Horvath, Erin Mouré, and others.
Art by Gordon Payne
Writing by Gerry Shikatani, Alamgir Hashmi, Patricia Nolan, and others.
Writing by Sally Ito, Brenda Riches, Gillian Harding-Russell, and others.
Eleanor Wachtel interviews Daphne Marlatt
Writing by Sheila Delany, Eugene Dubnov, and others.
Photography by Robert Keziere
Writing by Lloyd Abbey, Ann Rosenberg, and others.
Ann Rosenberg and Bill Schermbrucker interview Bob Sherrin
Writing by Dierdre Hanna, Norm Sibum, and others.
1.35 A Production Journal
"Six of One: A Playscript in Progress" by Leonard Angel.
The Production Team in conversation at the New Play Centre offices on Granville Island, May 6, 1985. Those present were Jane Heyman, Leonard Angel, Gisa Cole, Pam Hawthorn, and Reid Gilbert.
Leslie Poole interviewed by Aaron Steele
Writing by Jiri Klobouk, Edith Van Beek, Ann Jaeger, and others.
1.32 Barry McKinnon & David Phillips
Barry McKinnon interviewed by Sharon Thesen in Prince George.
David Phillips interviewed by Sharon Thesen
1.31 The Sound Poetry issue
Steven Smith & Richard Truhlar, bpNichol Hour, Steve McCaffery & bp Nichol, and others.
A note to readers ordering this issue: as the 7" recording that originally accompanied this issue is no longer available, we are happy to offer readers a digital file of the recording in lieu of the record. Please contact the TCR office for details (604-984-1712; email@example.com).
Writing by Richard M. Lush, Kathleen D. Miller, Gerald Lynch, Ken Straiton, and others.
1.29 Surrealism B.C.
Writing by Zoran Jungic, Ted Kingan, Ed Varney, John Baturin, and others.
1.28 Bill Schermbrucker Issue
Bill Schermbrucker interviewed by Bob Sherrin and Claire Stannard Guffey
Writing by Audrey Thomas, Lola Lemire Tostevin, and others.
Art by Al McWilliams
Writing by Sue Laver, Douglas Barbour, Michael C. Kenyon, and others.
Art by Donna Hagerman
Writing by Richard Truhlar, Keath Fraser, John Harris, and others.
Art by Barry Cogswell
Writing by M.B. Duggan, Marlene Cookshaw, Joy Russell, Billy Little, and others.
Art by John Clair Watts
Writing by Rojeanne Allworth, Greg Murdock, Mona Fertig, Carole Chambers, Victor Coleman, Ronnie Tessler, and others.
Art by Basla Irland
Writing by Norm Silbum, Fred Wah, George Stanley, and others.
Colin Browne section
Colin Browne interviewed about Strathyre by Penny Connell
Writing by Diana Hartog, Robin Blaser, and others.
1.16&17 RUNNING IN THE FAMILY by Michael Ondaatje & IN THE MONTH OF HUNGRY GHOSTS by Daphne Marlatt
George Bowering section
George Bowering interviewed by Bill Schermbrucker, Sharon Thesen, David McFadden, and Paul de Barros
Writing by David McFadden, Colin Browne, Gladys Hindmarch, and others.
Nathan Hohn and Ken Straiton interviewed by Ann Rosenberg and Lois Redman
Robert Field (R. Fish) interviewed by Lois Redman
Brenda Riches interviewed by Bill Schermbrucker and Penny Connell
Cathy Ford interviewed by Bill Schermbrucker and Penny Connell
Writing by Tom Cone & Alex Pauk, Elizabeth Hay, Greg Hollingshead, and others.
Pierre Coupey section
Pierre Coupey interviewed by Sharon Thesen, Ann Rosenberg, and Bill Schermbrucker.
Writing by Pierre Coupey, Louis Dudek, Hope Anderson, Larry Eigner, and others.
Brian Fawcett section
Brian Fawcett interviewed by Bill Schermbrucker, Pierre Coupey, and Sharon Fawcett [Thesen].
Writing by Brian Fawcett, Harvey Chometsky, Barry McKinnon, David Phillips, and others.
Art: Wood Sculpture of the Americas
Art by Arthur Erickson Architects and by Jack Shadbolt
Writing by Colin Stuart, Brett Enemark, Janet Cotgrave, Lynn Hughes, Fielding Dawson, and others.
Interviews with N.E. Thing Co – Iain and Ingrid Baxter, co-presidents of N.E. Thing Co;
with bpNichol; and with Sheila Watson following her reading at Cap.
Writing by Lewis Ellingham, Jack Spicer, Robin Blaser, Robert Duncan, Maxine Gadd, Penny Chambers, Chris Dewdney, and others.
Audrey Thomas section
Interviews with Audrey Thomas, with Liz Magor, with Art Green, and with Richard Prince.
Writing by Stan Persky, Susan Musgrave, Michael Ondaatje, Margaret Atwood, and others.
Robin Blaser section
Writing by Robin Blaser, David Wilk, John Newlove, Joyce Carol Oates, Beverley Simons, and others.
Art by Gathie Falk.
Victor Coleman section.
Interview with Victor Coleman after his reading at Cap.
Writing by Warren Tallman, bpNichol, Jack Hodgins, Nancy Thayer, Janice Harris, Audrey Thomas, and others.
Art by Christos Dikeakos
Writing by Jancis Andrews, George Bowering, Kathy Duncan, Craig Ferry, bill bissett, Gerry Gilbert, Jim Green, and others.
Writing by Lionel Kearns, Tom Wayman, Crawford Kilian, D'Arcy Henderson, and others.
12 Photographers
Writing by Peggy Keene, Dr. Brute, Gerry Gilbert, Andrew Suknaski, Dwight Gardiner, Patrick Lane, and others.
Visual Poetry section
Art Work by Art Rat
Writing by Earle Birney, Phyllis Webb, Andrei Voznesensky, Evgenii Evtushenko, George Bowering, and others.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Chamber to hold luncheon
Published: Saturday, January 12, 2013 at 8:45 p.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, January 12, 2013 at 8:45 p.m.
The Houma-Terrebonne Chamber of Commerce will host a Business2Business networking luncheon next month.
It will run from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 1 at the Courtyard by Marriott, 142 Library Drive in Houma.
Registration is required. Sign up online at houmachamber.com or call 876-5600. The deadline to register is noon Jan. 30.
The cost is $15 per person in advance or $20 at the door.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
The ABS light comes on and goes off when I am driving also my emergency light comes on and goes off once in a while. My prking brake is very definately off. My brakes are good becuase I have them serviced about 3000 miles ago. I was told the computer chip could be dirty. Your advice please? Thank oyu
by dean_car in Menifee, CA on May 10, 2009


text:
Possible Answer
LUCKY PICKS! Your personal lucky numbers for Pick3, Pick4, Lotto, Megamillions, Powerball, links to Penny Stocks, Credit cards, loans, Travel. - read more
Generate winning numbers for lottery, gambling, betting; find your personal lucky numbers, or determine your lucky days! Try your fortune online with our totally free ... - read more
Please vote if the answer you were given helped you or not, thats the best way to improve our algorithm. You can also submit an answer or search documents about personal lucky pick generator.


text:
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text:
Intel Core i5-4590 Desktop Processor (BX80646I54590)
The Intel 4th generation Core i5-4590 processor is based on the new 22nm Haswell Microarchitecture for improved CPU performance. Advanced power management innovations help keep power consumption in check. New compute instructions ensure enhanced performance per cycle. Improved Intel integrated graphics enables discrete-level graphics performance. Extract more power from your Haswell core-based processor.


text:
Product Questions
- Ask
Average Customer Reviews
The YIT-W12 wireless transmitter is an accessory designed for use with select
Yamaha sound bars, including the YAS-201, YSP-3300 and YSP-4300. When connected
directly to an iPod, iPhone or iPad or via an included USB cable to a
PC or MAC it establishes a connection with the sound bar for the transmission
of audio. It supports uncompressed wireless audio transmission (linear PCM),
delivering clear, accurate sound.
Approximate Dimensions:
Approximate Weight:
Warranty Information:
Fill out the form below to request Better Price for this product.
Sign up for the latest information on new products, special offers, and savings opportunities at Abt and receive $25 off your next order of $250 or more.


text:
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Real news. Real funny.
Real news. Real funny.
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text:
She's been pampered by Mother Monster for far too long, and now Lady Gaga's dog Asia Kinney is going to start earning her keep!
The "Born this Way" singer posted a photo to Twitter of her beloved French bulldog sitting on someone's lap with a blue Edie Coach handbag slung around her frame.
Her red carpet ensembles are legendary and last night (June 18) Lady Gaga showed up at the Marriott Marquis Hotel in New York City looking eccentric as usual.
The "Edge of Glory" gal was in the house for the Songwriters Hall of Fame 46th Annual Induction and Awards, sporting a red velvet jacket with leather underwear, a leather bra and torn pantyhose with platform boots.
Enjoying a well-deserved respite from her Cheek to Cheek Tour with Tony Bennett, Lady Gaga took to the beaches of the Bahamas this week.
The 29-year-old "Just Dance" diva put on a skimpy bikini and posed up a storm for an impromptu photo shoot on Wednesday, and of course she uploaded some of the snapshots to Instagram for her Little Monsters to enjoy.
There's a long history between Hollywood and the American political landscape and Lady Gaga is the latest pop star to throw her support behind Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton.
Earlier today (June 12) the "Edge of Glory" songstress and her frequent collaborator Tony Bennett announced a New York City fundraiser slated for June 24th, with tickets ranging from $1,000 up to $2,700.
Always a fan of helping a good cause, Lady Gaga performed with Tony Bennett at a WellChild benefit gala at London's Royal Albert Hall on Monday night (June 8).
Treating her loyal fans to a surprise delivery, Lady Gaga sent pizzas to a crowd waiting outside her hotel in London, England on Monday (June 8).
Mother Monster is in town to play a gig at Royal Albert Hall with Tony Bennett and she called in a special order for some gourmet pies with "LG" spelled out in pepperoni.
She's no stranger to criticism herself, so when Lady Gaga caught wind of the constant pounding received by Justin Bieber, she decided to speak up.
Mother Monster snapped a photo with the "Baby" singer at Monday's (May 4) Met Gala and posted the image to her Instagram account.
Making a massive return to the West Coast, a smattering of famous females showed up at LAX International Airport on Tuesday (May 5).
"Come and Get It" songstress Selena Gomez carried her MacBook Pro and listened to Beats headphones as she scurried out of the terminal, hiding behind a pair of sunglasses.


text:
Gyroscope, AC 651
This is a gyroscope assembly that was manufactured by the AC Spark Plug Division of General Motors, and used in a variety of ballistic and guided missiles. A similar type of gyro was used in the Apollo program. The design of the gyro was probably done by the MIT Instrumentation laboratory, under the direction of Charles Stark Draper.
Gift of Delphi Electronics & Safety
- Country of Origin
- United States of America
- Manufacturer
- AC Spark Plug Division, General Motors Corporation
- Type
- INSTRUMENTS-Navigational
- Materials
- Housing and rotor: various metals including possibly aluminum, steel, and beryllium. Some ceramic parts and wires.
- Dimensions
- 3-D: 6 x 4.1cm (2 3/8 x 1 5/8 in.)


text:
The Twilight Saga— New Moon
The most recent home video release of this movie is March 20, 2010. Here are some details…
Release Date: 20 March 2010
The Twilight Saga: The New Moon releases to DVD and Blu-ray with the following extras:
- Audio commentary with Director Chris Weitz and Editor Peter Lambert
- Six-part documentary that takes you behind the scenes
- Rehearsal footage with the band Muse
- Music videos from Death Cab for Cutie, Anya Marina, and Mute Math
Related home video titles:
This film continues the story introduced in Twilight. The other movie in the franchise is Twilight Saga: Eclipse.
Teen romance also blossoms between two unlikely characters when a high school troublemaker is forced to take part in the school play to avoid police prosecution in A Walk to Remember. In an earlier career role, Kristen Stewart stars as a distracted teen that is left in charge of her younger brothers in Zathura.


text:
We Need to Talk About Elvis
If you're watching crappy reality TV when one of the characters says something about being friends with music super producer David Foster's ex-wife and you look her up and click on this photo of her and ex-boyfriend Elvis, you might eventually end up ignoring your TV show and instead digging through an insanely detailed Elvis timeline. Thirteen years before meeting Linda, "Elvis used a three-day pass to visit Munich and call unannounced on Vera Tschechowa, an 18-year-old actress whom he'd met a few months earlier. Together, they visited the Moulin Rouge nightclub." And so on…
Show Comments


text:
Where in Tunstall 97 - Tunstall Park Clock Tower
Click thumbnails for larger image
The first person to get it right (and is a member of the site) wins the coveted 250 My Tunstall Kudos points and will bathe in the glory over all of their peers. Or something to that effect.
Good luck, and don't be scared to have a go, it's all a bit of fun.
What is where in tunstall? Where in Tunstall aims to get people looking at things in the area of Tunstall that they might not have considered before. You may have walked past a building a 100 times before and never really noticed something, BUT deep down, your brain is screaming at you it knows where that is. Where in Tunstall encourages people to look around and enjoy their area, to go out and explore. Have a look at the reveal map for past Where in's.
Can we have some clues please
Submitted by Ian norris on Tue, 2012/11/20 - 19:19.
Can we have some clues please
- Login to post comments


text: You can label it anything you like but the fact of the matter is intelligence gained through interrogation techniques has prevented numerous terrorist attacks and has saved countless lives. Now the "Dimwit-In-Chief" has determined it's better to forgo this intelligence and simply kill terrorists. Apparently Barry is unaware that "dead terrorists" don't talk and is focused on winning battles rather than winning the war.


text:
Edmond streetlights at Covell Road and Kelly Avenue will remain lit for testing
EDMOND — Streetlights along Covell Road and Kelly Avenue are being left on 24 hours a day while contractors test the circuits.
City Engineer State Manek said the lights were not working properly about a week ago.
"Not all of them came on after a rain," Manek said. "They will probably be left on this weekend as well since there is a large chance of rain."
The lights are part of a $16.1 million road-widening project at Covell Road and Kelly Avenue. Traffic signals were installed at Thomas and Covell; at Kelly and Covell; and at Kelly and Kiowa and the entrance to J.L. Mitch Park.
Construction started in December 2011.
The roadway is open for traffic, but the city hasn't signed off on the project because not all the work has not been completed properly. Therefore, the city does not have to pay for the electricity to run the lights day and night, Manek said.
"The project has not been accepted, so it is still the contractors' responsibility to pay for the electric usage," Manek said. "The city wants to make sure all issues are correct before the project is accepted and then it is the city's responsibility to maintain.
"In other words, we do not want to accept something that is not functioning correctly."


text:
I have been using Gatorskin 25c wire bead tires for a long time and they work well and seldom get a flat.
I want to try something lighter and more racey knowing they won't wear as well as the Gatorskins.
I would use the Conti GP4000s which I have on my single and has proven to be very durable and tough.
But it has a very rough feel to it. I was thinking of trying the Rubino Pro which is supposed to be somewhat durable and is pretty inexpensive. Another possibility is the Michelin Krylion, I have always liked the Michelin Pro Race tires but have never tried a Krylion.


text:
Welcome to the club Eleanor! You've found the rite place where u'll meet alot of great people who will always provide great supports to you. Hello everyone, I'm back here to tell everyone that I'm doing good. It's been 1.5 months since mom passed away. Everyone in the family is doing much better than I thought. I didn't get a chance to read about the "First standard treatment improves survival ..." but I'm glad they finally have something as standard treatment.
1 Sun, 24 May 2009 22:30:30
Re: new member (19 replies, posted in Introductions!)
2 Fri, 10 Apr 2009 22:12:21
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Thanks everyone! I feel much better now after reading your posts and I'll be continuing to check back in here.
3 Fri, 10 Apr 2009 13:07:49
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Mom is resting in peace
Hello everyone! The moment which I was really scared of to see it coming had finally came. Mom passed away yesterday around 6:25 pm after about 6 months battling with cholangiocarcinoma. I'm still trying to get used to accepting the fact that mom is gone but I know the day will come. Yet, I try to be strong and will be strong 'cuz after all, mom in heaven wouldn't want to see being weak anyway. I'm trying to be positive. In a way, mom doesn't have to go through the pain she was having so I'm happy for her. I'm sure she wanted to live longer too but her quality of life was bad prior to her death. Luckily all 7 of us were there before she passed away. We stood on both sides of her bed. WE also had the monks to pray for her (our tradition). After she passed away, we (children) took turn praying for her for 8 hours straight till 2:30 am in the morning. So in a way, that would make mom happy for sure to have her lovely children did that for her which is priceless. Every important things that mom and us needed to tell each other had been said and done so there was nothing left. In a way, we're very glad and more importantly, mom was gone without any pain thanks to the pain meds that kept her sedated and pain free.
I am very glad my siblings are taking it better than I thought. At first i was very worried for my brother and all my sisters 'cuz we all love mom to death. Who wouldnt love mom anyway being a great mom and a great person as she was. Well I should really say "is" 'cuz mom will always live in our hearts. She's a great role model for us to follow. Yeah, I'm very glad that my siblings aren't as depressed (I hope they're not hiding it). I was worried about how they were gonna deal with this but I'm glad they're taking it better as I kept convincing them that it was better for mom that way.
As for me, I'm slowly accepting the fact that mom is gone. It's sad to see that but that's just human's nature. Everyone was sent to this world for a period of time and would be taken back. After all, if everyone can live forever, we would be running out of lands to live. I'm reminiscing every single moment we had with mom. I'm kinda scared to wake up 'cuz I would see the reality is that mom is no longer there. However, I'm bleshed to have mom as my mom. We had a great time together whether it was good/bad or happy/sad. I treasured every single moment. Also, we're glad that we were able to go on a few road trips with mom up north to see a Chinese doctor which we believed could help mom with her cancer. It was a long road trip and it was totally worth it 'cuz of the moment we were with mom. I'm sure in her heart, she was very very happy. She kept telling us time over time. Money wise, we're not rich all anything but she's very very proud to have us children like she did. She said she had alot of pride in that even some rich parents can't get. The love from us for her is priceless and I'm glad she appreciated that and she is very proud of us.
Anyway, I dont know what else to say now but dont worry everyone. I'm staying strong and will be strong. It's kinda hard to accept mom's gone but eventually I will. I still have school to worry about and I know mom doesn't want me to break down just like this. She know her son won't be that weak. She really wanted to see me graduate and was really hoping to live till then but destiny doesn't allow her. She'll be seeing that in heaven and I will graduate and make her proud. Alrighty, I wish everyone a good day! i will check back later and I really really appreciate everyone's caring and praying for mom and our family. This is one of the best forums with all the lovely, nice, and caring people. God will bless you all!
4 Mon, 06 Apr 2009 11:16:15
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Another day praying for mom and everyone!
5 Mon, 06 Apr 2009 00:39:57
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Thanks alot Marions and nice talking to you again earlier today.
6 Sun, 05 Apr 2009 00:06:03
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Thanks Darla and everyone in here. Once again, I'm glad to find this forum and although definitely like Lainy said, no one wants to be a member of this club, but I really feel the warm and kind hearts from everyone in here. Anyway, mom was doing better when we left the hospital and i'm glad. Seriously, every single day, we're really worried and dont know what will happen the next hrs or next day. God, please helps mom and every single patient to get better and soon will be discharged without any discomfort.
7 Sat, 04 Apr 2009 18:24:02
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
I have bad news. The culture of the fluid came back and it was negative. They ruled out everything else and thought that there must be an actual blockage inside her small intestine which required an operation to remove it. They opened up her abdomen and cut off the part where it caused the blockage. As he opened it up, he found that tumor had been spreaded everywhere there. Although he cut off that part, but he doesnt know how long it would be good for and when another blockage will present.
So today her abdomen got big again. she couldnt pee maybe due to the current medications/condition. They're just monitoring her condition. Earlier in the afternoon when we told her we were going to eat and would be back, she was conscious at that time. Although couldnt talk, but she held our hands as giving a sign to tell us to stay. We asked her if she wanted us to stay and she was nodding. We asked her if she felt very uncomfortable and she was nodding. We were really scare that god would be taking her away from us. About 15 minutes she was feeling much better I guess. She's now sleeping and her condition was much better than earlier. However, we're very scared and we don't know when the scary moment would come back. Yesterday when we found out it was just a blockage in her intestine, we were happy in a way thinking that would take care of the problem and she would soon be discharged to go home. Then the bad news just came after the surgery. We're all very depressed. I'm praying everyday n hope that she doesn't have to go through all the tortures. She's a great person all her life and she doesn't deserve to be tortured like this.
8 Thu, 02 Apr 2009 18:31:32
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Thanks for the info Barbara. I would like to know how long was your stomach being distended before it got back to normal? Did they have to drain the fluid out while you were being treated with the antibiotic? I wonder if mom's distended stomach is ascite but I really hope it's not.
9 Thu, 02 Apr 2009 00:04:51
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Hello everyone,
Mom was transferred to ICU on 3/31 when she had a hard time breathing. They had to intubate her. They had to drain the fluid from her intestine (wasn't just air) and came out to be around 2.8 Liters of fluid. They brought it to test but the result hasn't came back yet. They treated her with broad spectrum antibiotic with Flagyl, Zosyn, and Vancomycin. Her wbc was 22 but went down to 12 today. Once they get the result back, they'll streamline it down to more specific antibiotics. They still dont know what really cause her distended stomach yet. They continue to take CT scans everyday trying to trace down what cause the blockage. They said their last option would be cutting it open and physically see what causes the blockage but they really want to avoid that. As for now, it seems like they'll have to keep drawing out fluid from her intestine everyday the fluid couldnt be get rid off by her own system. I wonder if anybody experienced this before and how it was treated?
10 Fri, 27 Mar 2009 21:29:18
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Hello everyone again,
I had been very busy but here is some latest news and they're not good. Mom was sick more frequent lately with nausea and vomitting plus some pain at the site of her bile duct catheter drainage. My brother & sis took her to USC a few days ago. They did some lab work and it showed that the two spots in the lymph node shrunk a bit/blurrier (which is a good sign I think). However, we don't think she can tolerate a 4th cycle given her current health. Her tummy got bigger and the newest lab show that there is an infection inside. A few CT scans seemed to confirm that there is an ulcer in her colon (from what my brother told me). They're currently have a small tube connecting through her nostril to the inside of her stomach to collect the liquid from there and will test it 2morrow or something. I wasn't here when the doctor explained what was going on and what they were going to do so I don't know if what I am saying is right or not.
She looked pretty depressed and we all tried to convince her not to worry at all. But still, being a great mom as she is, she feels really bad for us that we have to take care of her. I told her that she should just relax and not thinking about anything at all. She convinced me that she's very happy having us as her children and she never had a hard time raising any of us and didn't really have to take care of her as much as we're taking care of her now. OMG, i almost broke out crying several times (now too) but I try holding it back so she doesn't see/know it. Anyway, I guess I'm just gonna stop right now 'cuz I'm getting emotional. I need to stay away from thinking about it so I dont end up crying in front of her.
11 Sat, 14 Mar 2009 00:42:34
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Thanks Marion,
Honestly, from what happened so far, I don't see her oncologist cares much except maybe for the money he got. When we told him his assistant that mom was hospitalized, he didnt even come by to check out how mom was doing. He didnt even call us to keep him updated on the status and this is the 3rd time already. Maybe he's extremely busy but if I was a doctor and knowing my patient go through that, I would care more than just that. Seems like he only cares about mom would get her chemo cycle regardless of what she went through after each chemo cycle.
12 Fri, 13 Mar 2009 00:38:59
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Thanks for the info. Sorry that i wasn't able to get on here. I was too busy with school and was spending time with mom in the hospital. As i mentioned previously, after her 3rd chemo, she was constipated and couldnt pee at all although she did consume alot of watever. They drained her urine out and she was ok. However, on Sunday's nite, she had severe back pain and it just kicked in so fast (from mild) and she couldnt breathe. We called an ambulance and they took her to ER and had been giving her morphine to treat her pain and IV fluid. Anyway, she's ok and still has mild back pain. They'll discharge her 2morrow. After this 3rd cycle, she doesnt wanna get a 4th cycle any more 'cuz she was hospitalized after every chemo cycle. And seeing her going through all of this sucks 'cuz she can't tolerate it at all.
13 Thu, 05 Mar 2009 21:43:18
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Mom just had her 3rd chemo cycle. Yep, we delayed it then my brother brought her to see dr. el khoeri for a check up on Monday 3/2, that same day he encouraged mom to do it and said that her tumor marker had gone down. I wasn't there with them so i didnt know. We requested to get a copy of the lab on Tue but the CA value wasn't in there. I wonder if he lied 'cuz he wanted mom to continue getting treatment.
Mom couldn't pee at all on Tue so we had to take her to the hospital and they had to connect a catheter to drain her urine out and until now she still have it and my bro will take her to see a kidney doctor tomorrow. She had no bowel movement either. It really sucks. It seemed like she's being tortured with different stuff every time. She had mild back pain this time so it's not too bad. The only concern we have for her now is her bowel movement and urination. Anyone has any comment about this and any recommendation? Thanks!
14 Thu, 26 Feb 2009 00:07:46
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Hello everyone,
Just wanna keep everyone updated. Mom delayed her 3rd chemo cycle on Monday and she's doing fine at home. I'm glad to see her feeling much better. Even though the back pain is somewat bothers her a bit but then she has much more energy than last week.
15 Sat, 21 Feb 2009 20:50:23
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Thanks for the info! As for mom, we'll respect her decision and wait for few days to see what she wants to do. She's supposed to have her 3rd cycle of chemo this coming Monday but we'll just delay it. I mean there is no point to ask her to do it when she hates it so much. I mean ever since she was on 2nd cycle or even first cycle, there wasn't been a day that she looked happy or active and I'm sure that has to do with the side effect of the chemo.
16 Sat, 21 Feb 2009 01:10:42
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Mom was discharged yesterday and she's ok now. She's thinking about delaying the chemo. I know it's not a good idea but then the chemo really decreases her quality of life and it's really hard to see her going through all that. She has severe back pain and oral thrush. I wonder if anyone had the chemo also had severe back pain? I'm glad that she's home now.
17 Tue, 17 Feb 2009 01:17:42
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
I'm so sorry to hear that from you Barb. Hope things will get better for you.
Mom serum creatinine went up from 2.2 to 2.4 but then it went down to 2.1 at 6 am (when they ran the lab) on Tue 2/16. However, she couldnt pee at all and therefore they had to use the catheter to drain out her urine. Hopefully, it'll get better 2morrow. Class starts again for me so that means i wont have alot of free time any more. Anyway, i'll keep everyone updated.
18 Sun, 15 Feb 2009 22:59:20
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Yeah he has been notified but he wont have office hour until Tue. I spoke to his fellowship doctor and she told me that the doctor at current hospital should be able to prescribe her lidocaine for the mouth sore/mucositis and make sure she gets enough pain med after discharged until mom sees Dr. El khoeuri again. Mom is stable now although still in ICU 'cuz they want to monitor her heart.
19 Sun, 15 Feb 2009 19:57:13
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Mom is currently at Greater El Monte hospital that is about 5 mins of drive from the house. She had a hard time breathing last nite so we ended up calling the ambulance. She's stable now. Her potassium level was 5.9 so they gave her the kayaxelate to remove her potassium. She was also dehydrated (which possibly cause her serum creatinine to be at 2.2) so they gave her some IV. She also had severe back pain so they gave her some morphine.
This is the 6th day since her second chemo cycle. She seems to have a hard time this time. Her back pain is moderate/severe, very fatique, and she started to have oral infection (mucositis) for about 2 days. Any advice or recommendation of what we should do? Thanks!!
20 Mon, 09 Feb 2009 20:56:36
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Thanks Tess,
so today I took mom to USC again to get her 2nd chemo cycle. Mom had blood drawn again and lab came back with her Scr of 1.8 and blood of 7.4 so they had to give mom 2 units of blood. Other labs looked fine. Dr. El Khoeuri said that she looked good and believed that after blood transfusion, her kidney should get better. He said that it's encouraging with the look on mom's face because she looked stronger/healthier than she was before. He would do a scan after the 4th cycle 'cuz at this point, it's hard to tell if she's responsive to chemo or not. I told him about the breast milk but he doesn't believe in that and therefore wouldn't write a prescription. I really want mom to try the breast milk though 'cuz even if it doesn't work, it wouldnt hurt either except we just have to pay for the milk.
21 Sun, 08 Feb 2009 23:50:18
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
I wonder if anybody heard about human's milk can treat cancer? I just heard that from a friend and her mom had nasal cancer. She doesnt know if it's really helping or not but she's on-watched right now. Her mom was treated with chemo but it wasn't responsive so the doctor had to max out the dose. At the same time, she heard about human's breast milk so she was giving her mom that every day (3 oz). After 6 months of treatment and concurrently taking human's breast milk, her mom is now on the 6th month of chemo-free and on watched. Doctor said that it was suppressed.
22 Mon, 02 Feb 2009 21:57:27
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Thanks Marion,
I hope you're doing good and things are going well. I'll keep everyone updated.
23 Sat, 31 Jan 2009 15:26:13
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
sorry for updating late but I just finished my final. Anyway, mom had her chemo combo of oxaliplatin, 5-fu-, and leucovorin. She also had the external drainage to remove her bilirubin on Thursday. She was in pain that day but feeling much better now. She has been scheduled to come back on Feb 9th.
24 Fri, 23 Jan 2009 11:06:24
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Thanks for the info Mary. I think they'll drain the bilirubin out first b4 starting chemo. The dr. knows that it has to be under certain level to start it. Anyway, I'll have my brother to ask the dr. El Khoeri then. I guess the only way to tell now is to do a scan to see if the metal stent slipped out.
25 Thu, 22 Jan 2009 20:32:21
Re: newly diagnosed with cc (163 replies, posted in Introductions!)
Bad news, today mom went to see Dr. El-khoeri again and had her lab drawn and her bilirubin went up to 7.4 now. I'm worried because I was expecting her bilirubin level to go down after getting the metal stent. The thing that frustrated me more was her bilirubin was 3.1 the day before that. I don't know what happened. Dr. El Khoeri will have mom to start chemo on Tue with the 5 FU and oxiplatin (my brother told me). They'll try to drain some of her bilirubin out prior to that. Tomorrow they'll make a "pic placement" for her. According to my brother, a pic placement is a line where they'll transfuse the chemo.
Too bad for me that final is coming next Thurs and class is very busy at this point so I can't really go with mom to the hospital. Maybe I can go with her next week when we have 1 day off to prepare for the final.


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Our main committee meetings are normally held during the day at the Council HQ in English Street, Dumfries but sometimes we hold meetings at other times and places.
Some meetings (or parts of meetings) won't be open to the public if we're discussing confidential or restricted information.
We also publish audio recordings of meetings that take place in Council HQ for your information. The minutes are still the formal legal record of our meetings and any decisions taken.


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The County Council meets at 10:00 a.m. every Tuesday, convenes as the District Council on land-use matters, at 10:00 a.m. on the second and
The Prince George's County Council is pleased to launch the "new" Legislative/Zoning Information System (LZIS)
The Prince George's County is pleased to share the 2014 Legislative Report
All legislative powers of the County are vested in the County Council. In addition, the County Council sits as the District Council on zoning and land use matters, and as the Board of Health on health policy matters. The County Council meets as a legislative body every Tuesday in the Council Hearing Room on the first floor of the County Administration Building in Upper Marlboro. The District Council meets on second and fourth Mondays. The Board of Health meets as required. The Council recesses in August and December.
Please refer to the Council Calendar for the start time.All County Council sessions are open to the public and citizens are encouraged to attend. You can also watch via live streaming video.
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THE SHOES ARE AMAZING! I love!
Chances are you've seen some of your favorite celebrities, including Kristen Stewart, Beyoncé, and Demi Lovato, strutting their stuff in clear cap toe stilettos. Today, between sips of soy lattes and styling models, we spied several brightly hued pairs of clear cap toe heels and we may or may not have begun hyperventilating (hint: we totally did). By the way, we think you'll begin getting all sorts of excited too, once you see 'em. So, take a look and make sure to let us know what you think.
These stilettos should be on the site within the next few days, but until then, feel free to satisfy your shoe lust with some of our other fresh kicks.
What did you think?
THE SHOES ARE AMAZING! I love!
i reali reali lov these shoes!! i want them!
I neeed, those. They r fab n sexy. I been looking for them n vualaa, here they r. Supr xcitd😉


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Patients should be advised that:
· ZYVOX may be taken with or without food.
· They should inform their physician if they have a history of hypertension.
· Large quantities of foods or beverages with high tyramine content should be avoided while taking ZYVOX. Quantities of tyramine consumed should be less than 100 mg per meal. Foods high in tyramine content include those that may have undergone protein changes by aging, fermentation, pickling, or smoking to improve flavor, such as aged cheeses (0 to 15 mg tyramine per ounce); fermented or air-dried meats (0.1 to 8 mg tyramine per ounce); sauerkraut (8 mg tyramine per 8 ounces); soy sauce (5 mg tyramine per 1 teaspoon); tap beers (4 mg tyramine per 12 ounces); red wines (0 to 6 mg tyramine per 8 ounces). The tyramine content of any protein-rich food may be increased if stored for long periods or improperly refrigerated.9,10
· They should inform their physician if taking medications containing pseudoephedrine HCl or phenylpropanolamine HCl, such as cold remedies and decongestants.
· They should inform their physician if taking serotonin re-uptake inhibitors or other antidepressants.
· Phenylketonurics: Each 5 mL of the 100 mg/5 mL ZYVOX for Oral Suspension contains 20 mg phenylalanine. The other ZYVOX formulations do not contain phenylalanine. Contact your physician or pharmacist.
· They should inform their physician if they experience changes in vision.
Patients should be counseled that antibacterial drugs including ZYVOX should only be used to treat bacterial infections. They do not treat viral infections (e.g., the common cold). When ZYVOX is prescribed to treat a bacterial infection, patients should be told that although it is common to feel better early in the course of therapy, the medication should be taken exactly as directed. Skipping doses or not completing the full course of therapy may (1) decrease the effectiveness of the immediate treatment and (2) increase the likelihood that bacteria will develop resistance and will not be treatable by ZYVOX or other antibacterial drugs in the future.
9. Walker SE et al. Tyramine content of previously restricted foods in monoamine oxidase inhibitor diets. Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology 1996;16(5):383-388.
10. DaPrada M et al. On tyramine, food, beverages and the reversible MAO inhibitor moclobemide. Journal of Neural Transmission 1988; [Supplement] 26:31-56. 11. Fine MJ, Auble TE, Yealy DM, et al. A Prediction Rule to Identify Low-Risk Patients with Community-Acquired Pneumonia. The New England Journal of Medicine. 1997;336 (4):243-250.
Monoamine Oxidase Inhibition: Linezolid is a reversible, nonselective inhibitor of monoamine oxidase. Therefore, linezolid has the potential for interaction with adrenergic and serotonergic agents.
Adrenergic Agents:Some individuals receiving ZYVOX may experience a reversible enhancement of the pressor response to indirect-acting sympathomimetic agents, vasopressor or dopaminergic agents. Commonly used drugs such as phenylpropanolamine and pseudoephedrine have been specifically studied. Initial doses of adrenergic agents, such as dopamine or epinephrine, should be reduced and titrated to achieve the desired response.
Serotonergic Agents: Co-administration of linezolid and serotonergic agents was not associated with serotonin syndrome in Phase 1, 2 or 3 studies. Spontaneous reports of serotonin syndrome associated with co-administration of ZYVOX and serotonergic agents, including antidepressants such as selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), have been reported. Patients who are treated with ZYVOX and concomitant serotonergic agents should be closely observed for signs and symptoms of serotonin syndrome (e.g., cognitive dysfunction, hyperpyrexia, hyperreflexia, incoordination). If any signs or symptoms occur physicians should consider discontinuation of either one or both agents (ZYVOX or concomitant serotonergic agents).
Drug-Laboratory Test Interactions
There are no reported drug-laboratory test interactions.
ZYVOX formulations are contraindicated for use in patients who have known hypersensitivity to linezolid or any of the other product components.


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The Haunted House~ (Ghost Types)
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January 7th, 2013 (9:32 AM).
Crystal Tier
Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: England
Age: 21
Gender: Male
Nature: Quirky
Posts: 8,561
Originally Posted by
I beleive most ghost types would have a similar air about them dont you think? Whether its cold and quiet, or still and serious, most ghosts just have that general affect, do they not? Excluding the ghosts that seems to be malicious or mischievous such as Gengar, Sableye and, rotom(of which all full under that specific behavoir).
I'd disagree completely :3 I think Ghost types are really just as diverse with their personalities as any other type of Pokémon. Sure there's a couple like Duskull & Drifloon that'd probably be all cold and quiet and as you said yourself there's several mischievous Ghost types like Gengar and Rotom, but I reckon the majority of Ghost types would have very different personalities. Golett strikes me as a really jolly and friendly Pokémon that'd plod around interacting with anything it saw, Cofigrigus seems to be a really aggressive and protective Pokémon, Giratina seems like the powerful overlord-y type, Frosslass seems like the type to wander around aimlessly for days just exploring the land, Frillish seems like the type to help out anything that passes with a really cheerful manner, etc etc, basically I just think they're really diverse was the whole point. xD I might be wrong though!
I'd like to level Rotom c:
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