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Ginga Explorer Fund delivers despite volatile environment
The Japanese long/short equity Ginga Explorer Fund is seeing significant interest and flows from investors inside and outside Japan after delivering a year-to-date return of 8.46 % through the end of November.
The fund, which has an investment capacity of about $140 million, was launched in July last year with $10 million seed capital and now has grown to $18 million. In late November 2011, the firm had a gross exposure of 120% and net exposure of 40% and its long positions were mostly focused on Japanese domestic consumer stocks.
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- News tagged "instagram"
Monday, 9 Sep 2013
Instagram to Monetize with Ads Soon
Instagram is preparing to monetize its business, and that might mean its 150 million active users will be seeing ads in Instagram within the year. The team at Instagram aren't clear on how ads on Instagram will look like, but are learning from the mobile mistakes that its parent company, Facebook, has made in the past.
Monday, 26 Aug 2013
Instagram Acquires Video App Luma
Instagram recently announced that it had acquired video app Luma, which allows users to shoot, share and add stabilization to their videos. The app also includes some post-processing features like live filters, as well as the ability to post-process videos.
Wednesday, 17 Jul 2013
Instagram Lead Designer Moves to Dropbox
Dropbox is beefing up on its design team by hiring Instagram's lead designer, Tim Van Damme. Hit the link for more details.
Wednesday, 3 Jul 2013
Yahoo Acquired Video App Company Qwiki for US$50 Million
Yahoo has just announced its acquisition of Qwiki, a start-up company that created an iPhone app which lets users create short movies using photos, video clips and music tracks. The deal was said to be worth an estimated US$50 million.
Friday, 21 Jun 2013
Instagram Video Feature Here Now (Update)
Facebook will be holding a product event on 20 June, and might reveal a new feature for Instagram. According to sources familiar with the event, Instagram might be adding video into its feature set.
Wednesday, 6 Feb 2013
Instagram Now Available on Web
Instagram has just announced that users can now browse their full feeds in real-time at Instagram.com, which used to be just a placeholder for the app. While users can "like" or comment on pictures, they can't upload pictures or apply filters yet.
Friday, 21 Dec 2012
Instagram Reverts Terms of Service Back to Original After Public Outcry
Instagram's co-founder, Kevin Systrom, has just done a 360-degree turnabout, stating that they will be reverting "this advertising section to the original version that has been in effect since we launched the service in October 2010" after massive outcry over the recent changes.
Tuesday, 11 Dec 2012
Twitter Debuts Photo Editing Features
The update to Twitter's iPhone and Android applications will enable users to edit photos in new ways, such as adding filters, photo frames, as well as an auto-enhance capability to its image sharing feature.
Instagram 3.2 for iOS Brings An All-new Camera and a New Willow Filter
Instagram 3.2 for iOS brings several improvements to the app's look and speed. For example, it sports an all-new camera design and a new Willow filter. Instagram for Android is also updated.
Monday, 10 Dec 2012
Instagram Disables Photo Integration Service with Twitter
Facebook confirms it has disabled Instagram's support for Twitter Cards technology, according to AllThingsD.


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Corpus Christi Primary School and Ursuline High School have won the opportunity to represent Fulham at the Premier League Schools Tournament.
This week the Fulham FC Foundation visited Barrow Hedges Primary School to preview their first ever appearance in the Sutton Borough Schools Cup Final.
Fans aged between three and 14 are invited to take part in this year's Coaching at the Cottage.
Brede Hangeland and John Arne Riise are next in the chair with reporters Macauley and George.
Damien Duff is in the hot seat as SSC ace reporters Macauley and George host an exclusive chat.
Hugo Rodallega and Lewis Holtby are next to be questioned by SSC's star reporters.
Steve Sidwell and David Stockdale are the first to be questioned by SSC's reporters.
Saturday's fixture v Norwich has been designated the Club's Official Charity Match in support of Shooting Star Chase.
A team of Fulham staff will take part in a charity cycle from the Training Ground to Villa Park in time for this weekend's game.
In February, the FFC Foundation was invited to take part in the first Premier Skills programme to be delivered in Zambia.


text:
Tina Larkin
Restaurant Review
Marcello's Chophouse
Back to class
By Jennifer Wohletz
Frank Marcello, a local Svengali of fine dining, has achieved the impossible. His latest creation, Marcello's Chophouse, has lured me to finally visit the new ABQ Uptown shopping center, something I'd been avoiding like the plague (for fear of cookie-cutter mini-villages in general and losing my entire paycheck to Williams-Sonoma in particular). Marcello has had a polished hand in the inception of such genteel establishments as Copeland's of New Orleans, Zea Rotisserie and Grill, and siblings Gruet Grille and Gruet Steakhouse. His latest restaurant is steeped in class and offers our fair city a taste of the high life, and I don't mean Miller beer.
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Publication name: Burlington Hawk Eye
Location: Burlington, Iowa
Pages available: 552,426
Years available: 1845 - 2016Learn more about this publication
Burlington Hawk Eye (Newspaper) - February 22, 1890, Burlington, Iowa ■■■HHHTHE BUELINGTON HAWKEYE. Established: June, 1839.]BURLINGTON, IOWA, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, ISIK). [Peice : 15 Cents pre Week. OPPOSED TO TI FAIR. SEVERAL STROUS SPEECHES IR THE HOUSE DISFAVORS THE EXPOSITION A S*gge« Ion That the Money Proposed for the Purpose be Applied Toward the Elimination of the Tax on Saga? — Gossip. and knew enterprises Washington, Feb. 21.-—It was resowed that when the house adjourn today it be to meet Monday. The regular order being demanded Hooker, of Mississippi, proceeded to address the house upon the world's fair bill. He spoke in favor of Washington for the site of the fair, ft boing the seat of the government. Mr. Mills, of Texas, said this ^ras a business matter. There was something besides patriotism in it. Cities came here hurrahing for the old flag and appropriations. This was a proposition to make money. If New York wanted the fair they could organize it on business principles as they did a bank and hold it. So it was with Chicago and Bl. Louis. They were business cities how to manage business In the district it was proposed to issue bonds to pay the expenses of the fair. The people were now taxed and governed to death. Ho took it for granted the fair would be held, that congress would go on interfering with the rights of the people and it would be charged to patriotism and Columbus. He would have to do as the rest did— vote for a site and represent his people and he would vote for Texas, neighbor St Louis. Mr. Morse, of Massachusetts, said he would vote against the billa—first, because his democratic brethren had predicted in advance that the first acts of the majority of this house under tho new rules would be to wipe out the surplus and empty tho treasury of the United Elates One of these bills, and one likely to pass, called for the issue of bonds by the District of Columbia of 815,000,-000 one-half of which at least the government would be held for. It is supposed that the country would get back part of this sum from foreign visitors and exhibits, but he thought it would be safe to say that this proposed world's fair, wherever held, would involve a loss to the treasury or the United Btates of several millions of dollars. It would be far better to expend 815,000,000 in establishing a postal telegraph throughout the country or to take off of sugar, a prima necessity of life the tax that bore oppressively upon every laborer or mechanic and the humblest of our citizens. Mr. Peters, of Kansas, said it was an almost hopeless task to try to stem tie tide of patriotic feeling. But before congress committed itself to this affair, it should see if the government could afford it. The regular estimated appropriations for the next fiscal year were •406,000,OOO. The miscellaneous appropriations made during the special session were 110,000 OOO, and during the long session the amount would certainly nol be less. In addition there were at least •25,000,000 of deficiencies, making a grand aggregate appropriation of $442,-000.000. There were only 8450,000,000 of estimated revenue with which to pay them. These figures did not take the rivers and harbors into consideration. Mr. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, argued there was now t o little time remaining to arrange for a world's fair in 1802, Mr. Blanchard, of Louisiana, argued in favor of the fair, but did not speak for any particular locality. Messrs. O'Ferrall, Virginia, and Gibson, of Maryland, favored Washington as the place for the fair. Mr. Bouk said to have the fair anywhere except at the national capital would take from it the most of its importance. Let the nation inherit the buildings which must be constructed here for the fair. They would be—they were now—needed for public uses. Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, said we had had a series of centennials during the past fourteen years. Their influence for good could hardly be over-estimated. We should show to tne old world the grand est sight on earth—a great nation built upon the corner-stone of liberty. It necessarily followed the only right and proper place for the fair was at the seat of that national government Mr. Vandever, of California, argued in favor of Bt. Louis, claiming that if it was to be a financial transaction purely, why not advertise for bids and give the fair to the city offering the most money. He believed n e next exposition would be held in California, and therefore he favored the claims of Bt. Louis as a recog nition of the strength and greatness of the west. Mr. Carlisle said the exposition was to give the people of the old world, not an insight into our great manufactures and industries only, but to show them our great country. Ho would vote for St Louis, and next for Chicago He disap proved of the bills presented by the committee. Congress had no authority to hold a fair elsewhere than in the District of Columbia or the territories. He op posed the appropriation of 81,500,000 If a state wanted the fair, its citizens had only to incorporate themselves and hold it. He would vote for the bills only after they had been amended to meet his Mr. Kinsey, of Missouri, advocated the I jackson!*^of • popular feeling—all inclined to the enoica of Chicago. I Mr. Springer dwelt upon the great ex-I pense of holding the celebration at New (York. He referred to the failure of I New York to complete the Grant monu-I ment. Deduct 85 000,000 needed for I buildings at New York, and but 85,000,-OOO would be left of the Albany appropriation. Compare that with Chicago's proposition, 810,000.000 in money and a site. Chicago would ask but 8500.000 or 8600,000 from the government, and that for its own exhibit. He referred to the contest at Albany and quoted the declaration of one of the state senators that to him the bill was "crow" and he would eat his share. If the fair was located in New York, in all probability it would be a failure. It was the opinion American Commercial company. of nil-; nois, which offered to pay a rent of j 856,000 and a tax and bonus of 87 ll for each skin, and also to comply with all requirements as to the care and comfort of the Aleutian Islanders. OPPOSED TO POSTAL TELEGRAPH. The house committee on postoffice* and post roads to-day heard an argument by Wm. A. Carsey. of New York, chairman of the executive committee of the Anti-Monoply League, in opposition to the limited postal telegraph bill prepared by the postmaster general. He opposed the bill! because it contemplated giving out the business of the government to a private corporation. The clerks in the postoffices had already enough work to do. The telegraph was mostly used by speculators and gamblers, and only eight per cent j T THE LEGISLATIVE TAXES THE WEEK'S HOLIDAY. USUAL Sessions of the Hoise and Senate Yesterday—The Stand: Bg Committees —Woolson's Trust Bill Substitute—General State News. ■AU,) a. \ ). JI. J of the ablest lawyers in New York that of the business of the country was social tit** A Im ... — ~__A**--4*___I a I JU _ a . the Albany bill is unconstitutional and the taxpayers could successfully resist the imposition of the charge. Mr. Flower said that as the gentleman had questioned the value of the bonds New York proposed to offer, he was himself ready to take all of them at par. Messrs. Fitch, Dunphy, Lansing, Spin-Ola, Wallace, Raines, Turner, McCarthy and Farquahar spoke for New York Mr. Chandler closed his debate in a few words saying the country could safely trust to the house to discharge its full duty and he hoped for a favorable conclusion upon the question next Monday. The house then took a recess. An evening session will be held for the consideration of private pension bills. The house at its evening session passed forty private pension bills and adjourned until Monday. THIS SKN ATK. Th* B«port on th* Disability Petition Bill Agreed to—'Other Legislation. Washington, Feb. 21.—The conference report on the bill to increase the pensions of totally disabled pensioners was agreed to after an explanation to the effect that under the act of 1880 it had been provided that totally disabled pensioners then drawing 850 a month should receive 872. That increase did not apply to those who were pensioned thereafter; that the bill as it passed the senate was intended to correct that omission; that the houee had amended it to as to allow arrears of pensions in such cases and that the result was practically the adoption of the senate bill as originally passed, no arrears being allowed. Among the bills reported and placed on the calendar were tho following: For the establishment of a pure food division in the department of agriculture; to provide for the establishment of a gun founry for finishing and assembling of heavy ordnance on the Pacific coast. Mr. Edmunds introduced a bill to punish crimes against officers of the United States while in the discharge cf their duties aud (by request) a bill to reorganize the rank aud pay of the personnel of the navy; referred. The senate then proceeded to the con federation of the house bill to provide for town site entries in Oklahoma. After being discussed by Berry, Plumb. Dolph and Vest the bill went over till Monday. A number of public building bills were passed, including one for Kansas City 82,500,000. The bill to amend the law relating to copyrights having been reached George objected to its consideration. Mr. Platt moved the house bill as an amendment to the senate bill, and with out action the bill was laid aside. Adjourned;_ TO TEST REED'S BULLING. fair to be held in St Louis Mr. O'Neil, cf Indiana, 'believed his constituents interested would be the best served by holding the fair in Bt. Louis Mr. Wilson, of Missouri, also argued in favor of Bt. Louis. Mr. Forman, of Illinois, was for the fair, not as an accommodation to for eigners but as an educational aid to the people of this country. He was for Bt. Louis because it offered the best guaran tee for the successor the fair. Mr. Hatch, of M ssouri, pleaded that the fair should be held at St. Louis, the great center of all the tr&de ana com merce of this country. Continuing Hatch ridiculed New York's site. He described Forest park, St. Louis, with its magnificent r roves and one thou stand three hundred and eighty acres, where, said he, you could pick up your little park end drop it down three times a day. Mr. Oathwaite, of Ohio, said the cele bration should be held Mr. Carlisle Says the Quorum Question Will be Tun en Into Court Washington, Feb. 21.—It is understood that the democratic leaders in the house have held several conferences lately to consider the question of contesting the constitutionality of Speaker Reed's ruling that "members present, but not voting, shall be counted to make a quorum." Indeed, Mr. Carlisle virtually foreshadowed such action in his remarks in the house on the 18th inst when he said: "This question must go to some other forum when a proper case arises, and I desire to say that it is the purpose of this side of the house to see that this question shall be made in some form which will enable the proper tribunals of the country to pass upon it Anally and de ciaively." When asked yesterday what he meant by a proper case arising, Mr. Carlisle said: "I mean whenever a bill is passed which affects the rights of an individual or of property. Then tho person or corporation whose rights are abridged or whose property is affected may seek re dress in the courts by testing the constitutionality of the bill passed under Speaker Reed's ruling as 13 what constitutes a quorum Of course we cannot take the matter before the courts; we can only refrain from voting on some measures which will involve the rights of some person or property, and so crest the occasion for testing the constitutionality of the speaker's decision. We are all convinced it will not stand. A good measure on which to make the test would be an amendment to the interstate commerce law. Such legisla tion affects large interests, and the parties affected adversely would at once question the validity of the legislation I think the issue will be made before the session is over, though when I made those remarks I had no especial piece of legislation in view. I doubt whether the republicans will attempt to pass any important legislation by any such method When vital matters are up you will find them there with a legal quorum." Ex-Governor McCreery. of Kentucky, said in regard to the same subject: "We are agreed to have the question tested in the courts, but we have not yet had an ven us. If Representative test Virginia, had been unseated by less than a quorum there would have been a chance to test the constitu tionality of the ruling, but there was a quorum of republicans present to turn him out. We are watching, and the first chance we get we will force the speaker | to make his ruling so as to have it tested. But you can't raise the question on motions to adj ourn. It must be such legls islation as interferes with the rights of I an individual or affects property where the interest affected will question the constitutionality of the legislation." GENER SJL WASHINGTON NEWS. The working people did not use the telegraph to any great extent and consequently would get but little benefit out of the postal telegraph scheme. If the rates of telegraph were reduced the wages of telegraph operators would be reduced. The postoffice department did not manage the business it now had satisfactorily, and this was a strong argument against its assuming additional burdens. CONFIRMATIONS. Supervisors of the census: Illinois— Oscar F Avery for the fourth district, John H. Fisher, fifth district; Jacob Wheeler, sixth district. Iowa—David W .Reed, second district. Consuls—F. A, Husher, of Minnesota, Consul at Port Stanley and Port Thomas ; Frank B, Hill, of Minnesota, at Monte-vido; H. R Meyers, of South Dakota, at San San Salvador. E, M. Love, receiver of public moneys at Valentine, Nebraska; Levi E. Pond, of Wisconsin, to be pension agent at Milwaukee; J. George Wright, to be Indian agent at Rosebud agency, South Dakota. • CAPITAL NOTES. The senate to-day passed the bill increasing the limits of the cost for the public building at Omaha, Nebraska, to 82.030,000. PENSIONS GRANTED. Washington, Feb. 21.—The following Iowa and Illinois pensions have been granted: Illinois—Original Invalid-Harrison Burt, Jacksonville; Sherman Ide, Manville; William rt. MilstPad, Chicago; John Carver, Palestine; Zachariah Jewell, Chrisman; Martin A. Manchester. Chicago; Robert J. Denney. Farmington: Joseph T. Solomon, Chicago: George w. Underhill, Elgin; Joseph M. Coatney, Litchfield; Levi Coleman, Mansfield; Alexander Bronson, Morrison; David Black, Union Center; Elias Powell, Belleville; Harvey C. Morey, Marietta: Henry DeronUab, Carlyle; Marten Wiikln, Elgin; Frank Murfett, Milford. Increase—John B. Bowman, St David; Peter Cassady, Loxa; James W. Arterburn, Kansas; G. Stade', SchaDVille; Charles K. Howling, Gray's Lake; George W. Bandy Glasford; John Dearen. Richfield; Robert Golden, Lincoln; Thoma Carmody, Litchfl°ld; William Hennessey. J* Leonville; John D. Jones, Car-'inville; Kau \ Burt, Canton; Thomas M. Brown. BoneG. \* John R. Bowen. Orizaba: David Copple, 'ut Hill; Marion Gaoriel, Maquon; William . , Knox, Maquon: Simon P, Casey, Alto Pass Original Widows, Rte.— Minors of Wi Ham D Gray, Loogootee; Ellen W.t Widow of Thomas Fries, Chicago; Nancy A., mother of william P. McBride, Astoria; Celia A., widow or Clayton Beardsley, Sheridan. Iowa.- Original Invalid—Nicholas Lunkley, Ottumwa: John Todd. Otho: Charles 8. Simons. Shell Rock; Richard Cowan, Newton; *mith Lafferty, Winterset; James Miller Boonesboro: Charles W. Pitcher, Sac City; Ja^ob Case, Logan; 8ila° G. Howes, Maquoketa; Samuel Johnston, Lisbon; Amasa Holt, Marshalltown; Oney F. 8wo^t, Hampton, Increase—M. Schneider, Charles City; John Green, Menlo; James A. Ciemans, Levey; J as. Hull, Bloomfield; Richard F. McMeans, An drew: Adolphus Johnson, Montrose; Ezekiel Grandon, Gilmore City; Noble R'chards, Red Oak; William Baumoister, Alta Vista. Original Widow, Etc.—Ann, widow of William West, Corning;_ CRUSADERS IN COURT. TM* Splekardevllie, Mo , Martyrs Bedelve an Ovation at Trenton. Kansas City, Feb. 21.—The Times' Trenton, Missouri, special says: A trainload of Spickardsville temperance cru 8aders and their sympathizers arrived this morning to attend the trial of the ladies arrested for demolishing the saloon of Thomas Brady. At the station a crowd of three hundred crusaders were drawn up to receive the martyrs. The Trenton crusaders were headed by a brass band and scattered throughout the ranks were numerous standard bearers who carried aloft banners and transparencies bearing mottoes of appropriate sentiment. The procession formed and with the sixteen Spickardsville crusaders in the places of honor, marched to the opera house, where arrangements had been made for a public meeting. Addresses were made by Rev. J. P. Davis and Rev. B. Lockhart, Rev. Robbins, of the Methodist Episcopal church, of Spickardsville, and C. J. Hinge, of this city. Rev. Cox announced that the Trenton ladies had prepared a collation for the visitors and the meeting adjourned for lunch. At 12:30 Justice Shanklm, before whom the case was to be tried, called the court to order. Thomas Brady, owner of the demolished saloon, was the first witness. He told how his building had been wrecked During the cross-examination the defense questioned him with the purpose of showing the saloon to be a public nuisance which ought to have been abandoned. The prosecution objected to that line of cross-examination and pend lug the justice's decision on the point the court adjourned. FLEEING FBOM DEATH. Th* Hawk-Et* Bub eau, Capitol Building Des Moines, la., Feb People generally expected that when the legislatuae fully organized they would not take the usual vacation. Their hopes were doomed to disappointment, for no sooner had the work of canvassing the gubernatorial vote been completed than the question of vacation was very easily carried in the house. No objection whatever was made to this. Many of the members have not been home since the session began, and as they had expected to get away for a week during the early part of the session this long delay has made them more than ever anxious to get home cand attend to matters which have been neglected since they came up here Consequently the joint resolution for a vacation received the hearty endorsement of both houses. The people outside may complain that they are trying to get away from work, that they have spent too much time fooling around so far and that they ought to get to work at once; but these people must remember that it takes little time for a badly muddled political pool to settle, and the settling will go on better while quiet reigns. The division of committees made last night will stand with but one change. This morning, repuplicans generally were saying the democrats should not have both the committees on schools and text books, and they therefore desired to trade municipal corporations for schools. The republican committee at once went to work on the matter and made the trade so that their side can have the handling of school legislation There are to be thirty committee clerks equally divided between the two parties This is nine more than there were last session, but there will be use for them all as there will be lots of work to be done in the short session anticipation. The division of committees as it stands now is as foUows: Com Democrats Railroads ana merce, Municipal Corpora tiOD8, Text Books, Mines and Mining, Retrenchment and Re form, Claims, Telegraph and Telephones, An mal Industry, Private Corporations Printing, State University. Deaf and Dumb Inst! tution, So'diers' .Orphans Heme. Institution for Feeble Minded, Labor, county and Township Organizations, Horticulture and Forestry, Penitentiaries, Public Lands and Buildings. Police Regulations, Engrossed Bills, Pardons. Senatorial Districts, Fish and Game. ITM* Com! Defeae* Bill Ordered Biparted Favorably. Washington, Feb. 21.—The senate committee on coast defenses to day heard General Miles, who concluded his state* I ment as to the necessity of providing suitable defenses for the Pacific coast I Af ter he retired the committee ordered A Fatal Epidemic Racial at Aurcra, Texas. New Orleans, Feb. 21.—The Picayune's Aurora, Texas, special says: A fatal epidemic is raging here The dis ease is pronounced spinal meningitis or spotted fever, and several persons have died of it within the last two days The people are terror-stricken and are fleeing from the place. An appeal was made to Ft. Worth for physicians and nurses, which was at once responded to by the mayor. _ Disastrous for Stockades. St. Louis, Feb. 21.—A dispatch from! San Angelo, Texas, which lies in the! midst of the cattle producing region of that state, says the president's proclamation ousting the cattlemen from the I Cherokee Strip, will entail losses running up to hundreds of thousands of dollars to stockmen in Texas, who have I leased large pastures in the nation at I great expense._ Aw OM Lawyer Dead. Special to TD Hawk-Btb. Vinton, Feb. 21.—George A. Scringer, one of the oldest and ablest attorneys at the Benton county bar and postmaster under Mr. Cleveland, died at his home in Belle Plaine at an early hour this morning of pneumonia. ghenies. Obeying the joint resolution of the Ohio legislature and his own impulses he favored Chicago. Mr. Mason, of Illinois, made a strong speech for Chicago. The southern brothers charged the republicans with unkindness and too severe criticism in politic ti matters. They in turn charged ku«i southern people with the same faults aud bitterness was aroused. How could this be stopped better than by meeting OB a common ground in a common cause? Come to Chicago and see whether her hospitality differed much from Georgia, Mississippi or Kentucky. Mr. Gear, of Iowa, spoke of the glories of Ghicgo's rise. It had pluck and push and energy, and would make the fair a •access. Mr. Kerr, of Iowa, believed a fair held in the east would not exhibit the true wealth of the country. It should be held in the great west, and in Chicago. Hr. Owen, of Indiana, said if any had earned the fair, it was Chi* SWIMM to me Beet, All are entitled to the best that their ______money will buy, so every family should beyond the Aile-1 the chairman to report favorably his bill I have, at once, a bottle of the hest family I ofp^Ihs^re foreSe X — I_A. . V a* I . ___ • J ^ at A I ___ V_ iSt------ sm. A IKab Sa At. _ ____ I -T* _ .« m *______ r - - __ i _ 1___________ Reput >li carls. Ways and Means, Appropr ations. Judiciary, Suppression of Intemperance, Repreeemati v e D i s-tricts, Normal Schools, Agriculture, Federal Relations, -ehools, Medicine Surgery and Pharmacy, Hospitals for the Insane, Compensation for Public Officers, Insurance, Rinks and Banking, Roads and Highways, Agricultural College, CC'llege for the Blind, Industrial Schools, Board of Public Charities, Domestic Manufactures, Constitutional Amendments, Mlitary. Library, Enrolled Bills, Congressional Districts, Judicial Districts, Rules, Woman Suffrage. This gives the republicans five more committees than the democrats. The composition of the committees will be left to the caucuses, and they have already decided that Messrs. Hamilton and Wilson shall have the power to make up the committees for their respective sides. This will enable the speaker and speaker pro tem each to shape in some measure the course of legislation so far as his party is concerned. Tn the house this morning a supple mental report of the inauguration committee was read. The ceremonies will occur in the house chamber. No tickets will be issued. The senate and house will occupy the floor with the state officers. The public will have the galleries, while the reporters will be expected to share their seats with those not having any. The visiting committees were announced as follows on the part of the house: Agricultural college, Falkner and Thornburg; Benedict home, Davie and Lyme; fish hatching house, Evart and McFarland; hospital for insane at Mt. Pleasant, Young and Mitchell; hospital for insane at Independence, Johnson and Shipley; hospital for insane at Clarinda; Woods and Luke; Anamosa penitentiary, Wyman and Neun-wers; Ft. Madison penitentiary, Morrow and chamberlain; soldiers' home, Russell and Law; orphans' home, Hart and Smith, of Mitchell; Institution for the deaf and dumb, Graeser and Hobbs; Normal school, Holbrook and Byers; Institution for feeble minded children, Roe and Kyte; stall university, Blythe and Buggs; industrial school at Eldora Glatttly and Ball; industrial school at Mitchellville, Letonsky and Dolph. the senate. In the senate the Harsh resolution was up for discussion again. Woolson had offered a substitute which Harsh very strongly opposed. Woolson' a substitute is as follows: Be it resol\-ed by the senate, the house concurring: That the president of the senate and speaker of the house be and they are hereby directed each to appoint a committee of two from their respective bodies to act as a spi Cia! joint committee to investigate combinations or trusts existing or onerating ia lo va. and whether there exists or has recently existed or been in operation within the state any combination, agreement or understanding by or between an? persons, firms or corporations by reason whereof the price or prices of any article, artic.es or commodities of any soil or kind have been or are being controlled in such way as to prevent or lessen competition or to increase the price to purchasers or consumers, or to d minish the sums paid to producers of said articles or commodities, or to decrease the production thereof. 8aid committee is speciaUy charged to inquire into and investigate whether or not there is or recently has been any combination, trust, agreement, understanding, rule or regulation between manufacturers or publishers of school books and wholesale and retail dealers therein, and including school officers, teachers or others, whereby competition betwen sellers is avoided or prevented and the price of school books regulated, maintained or affected to the detriment or dtsad- nngthy speech accusing the republican >irty of fostering trusts by means of protection. He was in favor of the resc-otian fos the reason that if its spin* were carried out some temporary relief night be afforded from the evils de* cnbad therein. Just before the noon recess Lieutenant Governor Hull announced the visiting couponittees. He said that he felt some delicacy in the matter and had not consulted his own wishes so fiiuch as those of his successor, which method he denned meet proper. The committees were as follows: Agricultural college. Smith, of Linn; Benedict home, Kent; college for the blind, Mack ; fish-hatching house, Davidson; hospital for the insane at Mt. Pleasant, Caldwell; hospital for the insane at Independence, Mattoon; hospital for the insance at Clarinda. Boyless; reform school at Eldora, Wolfe; reform school at Mitchellsville, Barnett; institution for the deaf and dumb at Council Bluffs, Barrett; institution for the feeble-minded at Glenwood, Funk; Penitentiary at Anamosa, Hanchett; penitentiary at FL Madison, McVay ; soldiers' home at Marshalltown, Brewer : soldiers' orphans' home at Davenport. Seeds; state normal school at Cedar Falls, Perkins; state university at low.*, City, Price. The soldiers' home com mittee was instructed to report the names of the army record and pensions of inmates of the home at Marshalltown Immediately after coming to order after dinner the discussion of the Harsh resolution and the Woolson substitute was resumed. Finn amended by extending the power of inquiry so as to include the laws of other states on the matter under discussion. Reiniger ^mended so that it would not be necessary to delay legislation upon the subject. Before the talk went very far it became a discussion of the tariff question, with Reiniger defending the republican position upon that branch of legislation. additional senate bills. The following bills have been filed since the last installment was sent: 138. By Mills: Appropriation bbl for Marshalltown soldiers' home. 127. By Mills: Amending section 6. chapter ?8, laws of toenty-flrst general assembly. 133. By Mills: Amending section I, chanter 121. laws of t itenty-seeond general assembly. 129. By Hanchett: Regulating sleeping car charges. 130 ByGatch: Amending the law relating to attachments. 131. ByGatch: Amending the law in relation to assignments for the benefit of creditors. 133. By Mills: Authorizing certain cities of the second-class to provide for the construction of sewere. 133. By Mills: Authorizing establishment and maintenance of fire departments in certain cities of the second-olaes. 134. By Dungan, by request: Relating to liabilities of mine operators for negligence or wrongs of their employes. 136. By Smith, of Wright: Amending the law in relation to cities and towns. 136. By Davidson: Amending the law in relation to highway s. 137. By Brower: Relating to the appointment of court reporters and fixing compensation therefor. 138. Bv Mills: Appropriating money to pay Rufus Goodnough for services rendered tho state in 1831. 139. By Perking; Granting women municipal Buffe rage. 140. By Eagle: Providing for inspection of boilers and stationary engines and licensing engineers. 141. By Seeds: Making February 12th a legal holiday and providing for its observance by the schools. 14*. By Lawrence: Limiting the rights of appeal to the supreme court. 143. By Lawrence: Providing for incorporation of indeperdent water works districts, defining duties thereof. 141. By Lawrence: Authorizing levying tax for converting natural water courses into sewers. 145. By Lawrence: Establishing an appellate court and defining powers and jurisdiction thereof. 146. By Lawrence: Authorizing cities of the first and second class to issue bonds and pro-vine for the payment thereof. 147. By Hanchett: Prohibiting pools, trusts, etc. 148. By McCoy: Establishing state normal schools. 149. ByGatch: Amending the code in relation to powers of constables under search warrents. 150. By Gateh: Imposing a collateral inheri tans tax. _ DESERTING DES MOINES THE (JCHNT CALDAZAS. CURIOUS SIGHTS OH THE HIGHWAY LEAE-I IHS IWO MADRID. The Hawk-Eye Correspondent Paints a Dolorous Picture of the Spanish Capital—A Great Prison House of a Tottering Monarchy. 0. itll . en d Everybody Going Home for a Heat— Committee Chairmanships Special to The Hawk-E^e. Des Moines, Feb. 21.—Des Moines is being deserted and by to morrow all but a handfull of bystanders will be either on tours of inspection or consulting their constituents. Speaker Hamilton and Speaker Pro Tem Wtison have .eft to think over and decide upon the completion of committees within the seclusion of their homes. The contest for chairmanship was rather hot and more will be disappointed than pleased. In the senate Lieutenant Governor-Elect Poyneer, has about completed the list, but both gentleman in the house will find it no easy task to s»tisf y the demands of the members. On the republican side the ways and means is generally conceded to The head of the judiciary will be Luke. The committee on appropriations lies between Blythe, McFarland, Smith of Mitchell, and Lucas. Any one of them would be a good man. The committee on suppres aion of intemperance will probably be Dobson. Chase is spoken of for the committee on representative of districts and Chantry for that on agriculture. Among the democrats who will be recognized by principal committees the impression is current that Holbrook will get railways; Dayton, lext books; Hotch kiss, mines and mining and Beem, labor The hatter committee every one thought would be given to Ewart but such does not seem to be the program. DUBUQUE LAND TITLES CLEAR to provide for fortifications and other sea coast defenses. The bill carries an appropriation of 8133 OOO.000.^ The appropriation is to be expended in accordance with the recommendations of the board of officers appointed by the president. decision in a celebrated land case. Commissioner Gorff of the general land office has rendered a decision in the celebrated Peralta grant case in Arizona in which he holds no grant of the character claimed was ever made- He decided against the claimant on every point and orders the case stricken from the surveyor general*® docket. The claim has been before the department many years, and embraces about four million acres in Annona. SEAL FISHERY BIDS Twelve bids were opened at the trees ary department to-day for the exclusive right to take far seals upon the islands of St. Paul and St George, Alaska, for a twenty years from Mar 1,1880. ga to cleanse the sys-bilious. For Bade in tad earned the fair, it was Chi-1 term of twenty years from Mar 1,1890.1 Hibberd* Logic, geographical location, [Among the bids was one from the North J me woo* 4 remedy. Syrup of Fij tem when costive or djljous. for sale in 50c and 81.00 bottles by all leading druggists. ________ Killen by rn Svelte* Bagio*. Marshalltown, lo , Feb. 21.—A member of the Iowa Central bridge gang named Fosrg, while standing 01^ the Chicago & Northwestern track here last evening, was run over by a switch engine and cut to pieces. He leaves a| young wife TE* Weekly Book atm terne* t. New Yoke, Fab. 21—The weekly bank statement shows that the reserve decreased 88,796,000. Banin now hold 83 701,000 in excess of the legal requirements ___________ Hugo* far Mirier. Memphis. Fab. 21.—John King (colored) wm hanged at Osceola, Arkansas, I this morning for marten. SSrWBWSK* Said committee to here power, if necessary, to hold sessions at any point in the state, summon and compel attendance of witnesses, administer oaths, employ a clerk or stenographer. appoint a sergeant-at-arms to compel the production of papers and to do generally anything fit and proper in the judgment cf said committee to properly and effectively carry out the spirit and intent or th'g resolution, and no witness shall be excused from testifying before this committee because the testimony sought to be solicited might tend to connect such witness with any fraud or illegal transaction, but the testimony thus elictited shall not be used or permitted to be used in any civil or criminal proceedings against such witness The members of mid committee to be entitled, when in session at other places than Des Moines, to mileage and Actual expense* and when necessarily absent on work of sa-d committee, to be excused from other committee work and from attendance upon the aion* of their respective bodies. " . Said committees may hold sessions daring the sitting of the general assembly and shall at the earliest practicable date make rport to this general assembly, but at a date not later than March IO, next. Said report may be by recommendation, bib. or otherwise. The discussion of these wm confined mainly to Woodson, Harsh and Bolter, the last named gentleman making a very Questions ne to Their Validity Battled hy * Statement of the Fact*. Dubuque, Feb. 21.—Sensational re ports concerning the proDosed bringing of a suit by the heirs of Juden Dubuque to recover the land now occupied by this city have been published in the Chicago and St Paul pipers. Judge T. 8. Wilson, one of the oldest living Iowa judges, and who furnished a synopsis of the case in the United States supreme court which settles the question as to the title of Juden Dubuque to land in Iowa ex plained yesterday that the land belonged originally to Spain, and was conceded by Spain to France previous to 1802, and by France to the United States in 1803 Spain allowed no man to settle on Indian lands without permission of the Indians, and never sold land to settlers, but donated it on petition and in compliance with the Spanish law requiring the set tier to have the land surveyed and the record and the proceedings recorded in the government books of survey kept in the office of the lieutenant governor at New Orleans The supreme court decided, first, that the grant to Dubuque was only a right to mine, and rave no title; second, that no survey was ever made; and third, that Dubuque resided on the land with the Indians from 1788 to 1810, when he died. The Indians continued to occupy the land exclusively until 18®, when they ceded it to the United States. The court did not pass upon the question as to the bar of the statute of limitations, as it was not necessary, but as the Iowa statute makes ten years a bar to a suit, and as Dubuque died in 1810, and no one has since bis death been in possession, no intelligent lawyer will say that the claim is not barred. It hM been feared that the publication of the sensational statements Correspondence of Th* Hawc-Btv. Madrid, Spain, Jan. 27, 1890.—You ill see more olden, quaint and curious sights in the great calzada* or stone-covered highways leading into Madrid, than you will find in the Spanish capital itself. For o'd Madrid, the Madrid that was once but the advanced post to Toledo, when the Utter city was in the hands of the Arabs, has entirely disappeared. The Madrid of to-day is a modern city, with modern architecture; and only when now and then.one stumbles upon a musty, old and forgotten corner where antiquity and filth have been unwittingly overlooked, or when you come upon the gigantic apartment houses with their cheap rennaissance of Moorish tracery and balconies. will your expectant eye3 '•est upon aught of Byzantine flavor or design, To the '.raveler, primed with romanti fancies of Moorish conquest, occupancy and relics, it is the most disappointing city in all Spain. To the cities of the south, one must go, to Toledo. Seville, Cordova Cadiz and to vermiilion-walled Granada, for the enchantment and exul tation promised in one s far away daydreams cf medieval Spain. One might better see New York, Boston or Philadelphia to know historic ground; lowly life along the Thames in London will furnish more interesting studies of characteristic classes, and Paris in a score of quarters can show intl tely greater piquancy and zest. Madill is bleak, solemn, ponderous. Its sit* els are wide, clean, but without life color. Its royal palace is a vast graced marble barn. Its Eacurial is a e, damp out-of doors cellar. Its res, plazas and paseos, the resort of rous idlers, convey a sense of aus tere solemnity and loneliness. Tts royal picture-gallery, admitting of no equal in the world in point of rare works of the oldest and greatest masters, may also with equal justice admit of no equal in the world as the most inadequate collection of representative schools of art extant. It has not a single great piece of sculpture among its hundreds of public statues. Its most tremendous and costly fountains look like gay show pieces of some opulently-advertised American foundry of yesterday. It does not possess a single cathedral; and you cannot find a church within its environs worthy a moment's attention by the student of ecclesiastical art. Its river of high-soundiDg name, the Manzanares, is a spatter of wet from the Guadarrama mountains in winter, a muddy torrent in spring, a sand-blown ditch in the summer, and hardly a capable sewer at any time of the year. Its people ape the French in dress, attempt English manners in the saddle or carriage; and possess none of the better, and all the worst, characteristics and qualities of the entire nation. Madrid is simply the great-prison-house of tottering Spanish royalty; the breeding spot of aimless revolution and disorder; socially the most corrupt of all European cities; and, as an abidmg-plnce, from its inexpressibly wretched climate, the certain beginning and end of lingering death. AU this being true, and immeasurably more emphatic in the experience than through the consciousness derived from reading it in print, my own interest quickly passed from contemplation of Madrid as tho royal city of Spain, with nothing truly Spanish about it, to the study of two lowly classes, the lavan-deras, or washerwoman of the Manzan-eres; the Spanish Gipsies of the quarter known as the Barrio de las Injuries y cambroneras" and to a few hour's idling in the Campo Santo, at the lowly grave of E3pronctda, the "mad poet of Spain." This dripping thing they call a river, the Manzanares, comes down from the cold, gray heights to the north of Madrid, and winds half way around the city from the northwest to the southeast. What water flows through it, breaks in sandy shallows, forming innumerable little islands, and curiously bounded strips of land, all accessible bv any barefoot boy or girl; and it is an odd fact that though there are two vast and pretentious bridges across it, the Puente de Segovia nearly 700 feet with nine arches, designed by The great architect, Herrera, and the Puente de Toledo nearly 400 feet in length, crowned by the statues of Ssn Isidro and his holy wife, its sole use to the city of Madrid is that of an endlessly-used and all-sufficient wash-tub. Ten thousand women soak and splash and souse and beat the linen of Madrid within its scant waters every day. Not an article of clothing is elsewhere washed. No other than these Manzanares lavan-deras are permitted to labor as laundresses; and for three miles up and down the stream, fem opposite the infantry and artillery barracks upon the heights of Montana del Principe, r ast the win dows of the queen regent's apartments in the royal palace, and circling around away beyond Toledo Gat*, the moving dots of red and blue, yellow and gTay, comprise this great army of Amazons with arms and legs on them like tree trunks; with voluptuous breasts and shapely necks; hard-muscled and bronzed as Turks, the most arduous toilers, the ickedest blackguards, and withal the sunniest tempered souls in Spain. There are three grades in this labor. They are the mistresses, or amas, the overseers or ayu dan ta*, and tbs lavenders* themselves. All are women The first are the agents who receive the work from the hotels, great houses, and the city agencies, in huge lots, and are reeponsi for its safe return The ayudantas or overseers, are really the forewomen cf from a dozen to a score of lavanderas each: and they are responsible for work placed rn their hands by the amas. At live in the mornin . winter and summer the lavanderas will be seen, many of them with children trundling beside them, creeping along from the barrios abajos or lower quarters of the city towards the Manzanares Near the river is an asilo or asylum, a refuge for their children. Here the lavander* first de posits her charges where they have food care and training free. until she returns for the little ones at night. Then she saunters to a vent* de lavanderas, or cheap washerwoman's inn and takes her copeta if brandy, or cup of coffee, and at once repairs to her own banca, or little waihing-box or station, provided for each worker. By six o'clock you might count from 5 OGO to 8,000 of these strange creatures at work. The entire sloping, sandy banks are covered with drying-poles At this time of the year the huge wooden sheds on salt fish, potatoes aud coffee with a measure of red win? provided by the ama, duplicating th;b meal as a dinner, at four in tne af terne on. They eat like animals, and the moment their foad is disposed of, the tinkle of of the guitar is heard, and you or anv kindly disposed passer may dance with them, as I did, until the thirty minutes allowed them for food and refresco hav* expired. On these occasion every one dances, girls of eighteen aud wamen of eighty, end the scenes a'ong Manzanares are very picturesque ana interesting. But when I tell y u that one of the** iron framed wenches must wash and dry ready for the "starching," which is done by the criadas in the city. pieces of linen equaling the cleansing of seventy sheets in order to earn twenty five cents per day, the poetical sense in it all is with the interested on looker, rather than vith the drudging lavanderas of the Manzanares. To the southwest of the old city, be tween the tine Toledo Bridge and the huge but unartistic Toledo Gate, and □ear the bank of the river, is a woebegone quarter known as "Barrie de las Injuries y Cambroneras." Here I found my old friends, the Gipsies, to the nun; ber of about 1,000. They live in clum bling stone huts, rude wooden sheds curiously patched and mended like many of the squatters in their picturesque cabins upon the gray rocks of Harlem heights, in New York, am! in tents of coarse linen cloth set upon board bases, something as we used to raise our "wedge" and "wall" tent* when in winter quarters, while some of us were enjoying a vacation in the south from 61 to '65. There is also one cid ruin of a house, formerly an almacen cr warehouse where some thirty or forty families herd like rats But th icy winds sweeping down the Valle' of the Manzanares had left them in such a state of torpor as made a visit to them devoid of special interest. They hold weekly fairs lure for the sale of horses and wild and pictureeque throngs of their women in fair weather dane? and sing in the calles and upon the plazas of the city, while the adivinss or fortune tellers stealtnily follow the workingwomen and Chula?, and penetrate to the raorada9 of the nobility inemselvcs, upon whom they practice their black arts of divination. My visit to these tawny folk would have been deeply disappoint ing had I not possessed certain passports to their favor from American gipsies This enabled me to secure information regarding the present whereabouts of the most powerful and respectable band of rom rajahs or "road lords,'' that is, traveling gipsies, in Spain, which, if fortunate in finding. I shall speak of at length in my next letter. From the homes of these miserable outcasts I wandered to the Campo Santo or public cemetery of Madrid. To me there has always been a strange fascination about the mournful end of the greatest, and the most diabolic poet Spain ever produced That one was Espronceda the mad poet of Spain. I could not find his own grave, but the neglected tumba of his mother wa9 pointed out—the place where tne poet'a desperate agony dethroned his reason. His life and death were equally horrible He sprang from social driftwood His mother was a brilliant lascivia; his father a titled roue; his own love affairs horribly dramatic; his daughter the most beautiful and dangerous woman of Spain, and his death that of a madman. The balef ul influence of his daughter was such that royalty in Spain nearly received its death-blow, and every hope centering in the present royal succession was all but destroyed. Adelaide, the mad poet's divinely beautiful daughter, was the favorite inamorata of Alfonso. Indeed, the two were desperately in love Queen Christina, tho present queen regent, bore all his ordinary affairs patiently enough, but she knew of the radiant beauty and intellectuality of Adelaide, and it crazed her with jealousy. Ordering a close carrots she was driven to the litt'e nest of a quinta Alfonso had provided for his love in the aristocratic suburb of Chambery, at an hour when she knew the king would be with her Hastily alighting, she attempted to enter, but was met by the Duke Sesto, whose eminence had been attained as a procurador rather than as a statesman. "Permit me to enter!" tremblingly demanded the queen. "It is impossible. I beg you to return to the palace," replied Sesto "Make way for the queen—the queen will pass! ' indignantly commanded the niece of Francis Joseph, emperor of the Austriag. "Even the queen cannot pass!" imper turbably and doggedly answered the duke. With a cry of rage Christina sprang to the carossa, snatched from it a heavy purse of gold, flung it full in Sesto's face, which sent him crashing through a window of the villa, and, shrieking, "Dog! if your master, the king, pays you one price for your hellish occupation the queen will always double it to defeat hind" flew into the quinta like a tigress, and discovered the king and Adelaide in each others arms^ It is said Alfonso did Dot recognize the identity of the half crazed intruder. At all events, springing to his feet, he struck the queen to the floor with his heavy walking-stick, and then fled with Espronceda's daughter, while the calm Se3to bore the unfortunate woman to the carrosa and saw her safely in the hands of her maids at the royal palace Two days later the queen was with her uncle at the Austrian court, determined on eternal separation from Alfonso, while the Spanish royal household and the high dignitaries of Spain trembled for result. The affair even penetrated the vatican itself, aud for a time was a sourcs of grave disquiet to till the cour.s of Europe But in a little lime Alfonso was prevailed upon to pre sent himself at Vienna, penitent and promising, and the politic Austrian em peror succeeded in sending Christina and Alfonso back to Madrid together Thus the queen's ur.cie s wisdom made it pop. Bible for all Spain to rejoice at the birth of the late king's posthumous son, the puny, ever-ailing King Alfonso XIII, to succeed him upon the Spanish throne But no man ever lived with greater genius than Espronceda He starved and sung, and Spain crowned him wile riches and honor. But these to him werh but instruments for the most hideous emphasis of his own deadly hatred of all mankind Stung to madness by the burning consciousness of his own un fortunate origin, he swept the universe of inspiration and language for flaming brands of imagery with which to anni hilate virtue and debauch all mankind His tremendous intellectual power and supreme genius, allied to his awful invective and the subtle poison of his divine verse, for a time corrupted all Spain. Bat an hour came when this wave of ruin swept back in indignation upon himself. He struggled against it with infinite daring and power until, realizirg thy enormity of his crime against the hope of all mankind, or the completeness of his own fall, he went mad entirely Breaking from his keepers, be rushed to the Campo Santo, where his mother lay buried, and there upon this now weed- P AU UNI80WH NDMBtR BF CHINESE FISHERIES DROWNED AT SEA. Disastrous Storms ©:• the Coast of Tou-kftuo -ft hole Tillages in Moarn-iug—Terrible Epidemic in »exas — People Fleeing f r Safety. San Francisco Feb 21.—The Pacific mail steamer China arrived to day. Advices from Japan state that the storm which swept the Boshua coast on January 24 carried a thousand fishing boats containing between twenty five hundred and three thousand fishermen out to sea. Nine hundred of these boats with all the men aboard were lost A great many bo lies have drifted on the beach. The same day eleven boats were wrecked off Tobishima, and fifty fishermen drowned. On January 25, twenty-three fishermen were drowned on the coast of Maschawa A disastrous storm swept over the coast of Toukemo and Chosie the next night. Three hundred fishing boats were out and never returned. The funeral ceremonies for over six hundred fishermen supposed to be drowned in these storms have been observed, and whole villages are in mourning._ jtf.uKc LON. THE GE (MAN Great Socialistic Gain*---Election Klou in Dublin Berlin, Fi b Cl --Compared with tho last preceeding election the socialist vote in Berlin shbws an increase of 33 OOO and the liberal vote au increase of 8 OOO The conservative vote decreased 35 OOO Two socialists have been elected in this city The socialists carried Magdeburg, Altona, Hamburg Dresden district, Leipzic district, Caemnits and Zwickau. A RIOT AT DUBLIN. Dublin, Feb. 21.—A serious riot occurred here last night. A parade of the socialists bent on celebrating their victories collided with a body of police. A mounted officer was dragged from his horse and terribly beaten. His legs were broken. He was carried into a police station which was subsequently demolished by the mob SEVENTY ARRESTS. Dublin, Feb. 21. — Seventy arrests have been made at Newbridge, in the county of Kildare, of persons charged ith re erecting the houses of evicted tenants. GKNNKaL ITOiiKIGN MHI. th* Common*--Tim* Flx«d fertile Debar* <** Hi* i sraeli kieport. London, Fob. 21.—In the commons the home secretary, in replying to La Bouchere, stated LeCaron had not received any payment from the government since he appeared as a witness. La Bouchere demanded explicit assurance that the list of witnesses summoned to appear before the Parnell c unmission should be furnished before the vote was called for on the expenses commission. Smith announced that March 3 had been fixed as the time for the debate on the government, motion that The house adopt the report of the Parnell commission. A SUCCESSFUL OPERATION, London, Feb. 21.—A successful operation was performed upon young Abraham Lincoln, the son of the American minister, by opening the abscess and the discharge of its contents. It is now thought there is excellent promise of his recovery. oladstone ill Gladstone is ill of catarrh. MAURI AD HY XKuJSrHONB. The Knot Tied With th* Contracting Piru#* I* Different Cit'**. Laporte Iud Feb. 21— Frank Middleton, night operator of the telephone exchange at Michigan C ty, and Miss Minnie Worley, one of th^ young lady operators of the South Bend telephone exchange, have been in the habit of conversing with each other over the wires and in this way formed an acquaintance. A few evenings ago they were holding their customary telephone converse when young Middleton proposed that they get married by telephone and the young lady assented A justice at Michigan City was called into tne exchange, and, placing his ear to the telephone, performed the ceremony to the satisfaction of the contracting parties. No license was procured, and the question now bothering the young couple is, are they really married?_ TD* UKK ii UCO KI). The facts, however, as give® by Judge Wilson, will set all doubts at rot up^titiea toiand intfeis dty amfttms I water from the mountains is of teal per-1 hidden grave, composed the most dread 22^LrehaserT But it seems to make no differ-» frighten away prosr^tive parchasers. | ^ ^ ^ ^ aTjdthere huge cauldrons contain boiling water From time to time a trifid of this is poured in the little hollow where each one toils in the sand fi*d water; but this seems to be done more from habit than necessity. Bach lavenders brings her own huge roll of bread, perhaps a bit of A Big Does * attained et Toledo, Ohio, Toledo, Feb. 21.—Early this morning fire destroyed the tin box and fruit can manufactory of E. P. Breckenridge A Co., the building occupied by Smith & Ii aldern an. elevator manufacturers, and the building of James B. Bortz, dealer in junk and old iron. The People's theater was considerably damaged by smoke and water. The loss is about $150,000, partially insured A JOLLIFICATION FIRE. Helena, Mont., Feb. 21.—The Granite block burned this morning. The fire was probably caused by firecrackers carelessly thrown by members of the legislature during thbir jo.iflcation over the wind-up of the legislative session. The legislature journals, books and papers were destroyed Total loss estimated $50,000 _ TM* **!<»«« ad* Haloed ■ Sachamento, Cal, Feb. 21.—Late yesterday afternoon snow plows succeeded in breaking The new blockade on fhe Central Pacific line over the Sierra Ne-7 tda mountains. One of the east bound trains that has been on the road five days, succeeded in reaching the eastern base of the Sierras at Truckee Probably a day or two more will be spent in flanging rails and unless there is another heavy snow fall, the road will be open for all trains_ Pot AMOidir bf Moo. Kansas City, Feb. 23 —A divorce was granted to-day in the case of Captain Thomas Phelan agairst his wife Alice Phelan. Desertion was the charge alleged and it was shown that Mrs. Phelan left the captain in September 2, 1888 never returning The marriage occured in 1863. _ Hew York Fair Delegati*)*- New York, Feb. 21.—A large delegation of prominent citizens from this city and Brooklyn will start for Washington to day and to morrow to aid the New Yora congressional representatives in their endeavor to have the world's fair I located here. Killed at iff* Bloc****. Buisson Cal, Feb. 21.—The collision of a work train this morning at the scene of the blockade resulted in the killing of one laborer and badly injuring several 01 hers, one of whom will probably die. _ trined OB a Brid**. Special to Tm ha wk-Hrs. New Hampton, Feb. 21.—George! Beemer was run down while crowing the bridge just sooth of town by a north bound Kansas City express, and instantly killed His body was terribly mutilated. A lump cf ten feet woald have1 saved his life. fill and devilish poem ever conceived by human mind—"La Desesperacion"—in which his own mother, even the holy virgin, and all semblance of virtue, maidenhood, motherhood, maternity, are more loathsomely reviled than elsewhere in all tongues of men. With this master piece of the infamy rf genius he ap peared before his friends, a blasphemous im Foer Mtestee. Chicago, Feb 21.—Peter Jackson tonight knocked out "G7DS7," the Maryland fighter, weighing 855 pounds in the second round. The fight lasted four minutes and a half. IT** H1bb»™u* "Herh HTtr*r*»" fnv th* bktoA cheese, a clasp-knife to prevent undue I mania';, destroyed himself, and died Uberties from the straggling soldiery I uttering the words, "Que tulle oiro!"-near, as well as to use in cutting bread; I "Let the next one deal f * and, jam before noon they breakfast in 1 Edgar L. Washman. —Oysters received York three times per restaurant direct from New week at Bef left's - Peart' loan secure a beautiful ISM MW ;


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Welcome to my eBay Store. ,Please add me to your list of favorite sellers and visit often. Thank you for your business.
Becausse it is China Spring Holiday ,I am in holiday from Jan 20 to Jan 29 ,all order and messager will be hanlde after Jan 30 ,thank you for your understand it. sorry for any inconvenience caused .have a nice day.
0 results found in For Apple iphone 3GSee all items in this store


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Not On Hold search filter when editing hold notice recipients
Technote (troubleshooting)
How to use the "Not On Hold" search filter that is seen when editing the recipients for a hold notice
You want to identify people for a matter who have not been sent a hold notice and add them as recipients to a hold notice.
Resolving the problem
When editing the recipients for a hold notice the Holds search filter under the People in Scope tab has a value "Not On Hold". When selected this search filter will find people from the selected request who were never added as a recipient to notices associated to the request. With the list of people you can then add them as recipients to the hold notice.
Document information
More support for:
Atlas eDiscovery Process Management
Software version: 4.5.1, 4.5.2, 5.0.1, 6.0, 6.0.1, 220.127.116.11, 184.108.40.206, 184.108.40.206, 126.96.36.199
Operating system(s): Linux, Solaris, Windows
Reference #: 1618703
Modified date: 11 December 2012


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Nowadays, people are taking more pictures and sharing them in many places than ever before. That's why cameras are found almost in any devices that you own including laptops and mobile phones. If you have a passion for photography, you may want to move beyond your Smartphone camera and be able to take better quality pictures that you can save and edit. To start your passion for photography, you should begin with a great camera that gives great shots. Follow through for the things to consider when buying a camera.
Type of photography
One of the first things you should consider when going out to buy a camera is the type of photography that you are interested in whether it is family events, weddings or school events. This will help you in choosing the right camera size and weight, and whether you will need one with video encoding or not.
Physical size and weight
As a photographer, you don't really need a big camera. If your photography will involve a lot of movement like a journalist, buying a bulky camera will not be very wise. On the other hand, if you take thousands of pictures every day, you may consider investing in a good point-and-shoot camera.
Battery life and type
When buying a camera, it's very important also to check out how many slots its battery has been rated for. This is the specification that has been standardized by CIPA. However, most cameras use Lithium-ion rechargeable battery packs which offer a great battery life.
The lenses
Lenses are very important when it comes to cameras, and they also come in different sizes. Lenses with a wide aperture also referred to as fast lenses are considered better than those with a narrower aperture. It's important to try as many lenses as you can because your preference will depend on your image taste.
Sensor size and image
In order for your camera to produce better quality photos, it will need to have bigger sensors. Though larger sensors are quite expensive, they deliver photo quality compared to the CCD (Charge-Coupled device) sensors used in cheaper cameras.
Light sensitivity
One of the important things to consider when buying a photography camera is the ISO sensitivity. This is the cameras sensitivity to light. If you want a camera that will be able to shoot better picture quality in low light, you will need one that has a higher ISO sensitivity.
Video capabilities
You may be required to shoot videos as well depending on the type of photography that you choose. Instead of carrying the bulky HD video cameras, you may consider buying a DSLR camera that supports HD video recording.
The Brand
When it comes to camera brand, Nikon appears to have a slight edge over all the other brands. However, they still have their shortcomings when it comes to certain aspects. That's why it is always important to test out each camera that is within your price range. Also, consider checking out the discussions and reviews about the model you are planning to buy.
When buying your camera, it is important to consider the utmost care that you will be able to give it. Cameras require being kept under check and being taken great care of. This will guide you in buying one that you will be able to give the best care that it needs.


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What's Online!
"Theme Attic," Kicks Off Mardi Gras Weekend, Thursday, February 7th, 10AM-Noon!
Many people will celebrate Mardi Gras this weekend and "Theme Attic," the radio show that picks themes and plays music from a variety of genres about selected subjects, gets to kick start it musically for another year! Prepare for a large gumbo flavored helping of New Orleans themed music, a look in at Hamtramck, and a small peek at Carnival. Join host DJ Phil Maq on Thursday, February 7th, at 10:00AM for his clever and unusual takes on music!
Tuesday FORUM, 2-5-13, 1-2 PM: We Are Not Alone
In 2001, "The Disclosure Project" held a press conference at the prestigious National Press Club in Washington DC. 20 of the more than 400 of its members testified to their personal involvement with the UFO phenomenon. These are high ranking military, government and corporate officials with inside knowledge of UFOs and their cover-up. Today, we will play selected testimonies from that conference. Join us and be witness to the news conference that marked the beginning of official UFO disclosure.
Monday FORUM, 2-4-13, 6-7 PM: The Green Majority
Canada's best environmental news and information radio show is "The Green Majority," produced and broadcast weekly by CIUT 89.5 FM in Toronto. Hosted by Daryn Caister, this show, from 1-4-13, reviews the highlights and lowlights of 2012. Remember, you can listen to this episode from this website anytime after broadcast: click on Talk Shows--Monday Forum--(select date).
Award Winning Canadian Band, "Sultans of String," Live on Bonus "Theme Attic" World Music Show, Monday, February 4th, 10AM-1PM!
"Sultans of String," a Canadian band famous for its unique blend of Middle Eastern, Spanish, and other musical influences, will be featured live in the WHFR studios tomorrow! "Theme Attic," the radio show that picks themes and plays music from a variety of genres about selected subjects, will feature the band as they play music from their three albums. Of course, since it is "Theme Attic," you better pack your musical passport since the themes will focus on different countries before and after they play. Join host DJ Phil Maq on Monday, February 4th, at 10:00AM for the fun!
World Renowned Concert Pianist, Rich Ridenour, Visits "Theme Attic," Thursday, January 31st, 10AM-Noon!
Before his performance this Friday, February 1st, with the Dearborn Symphony, Rich Ridenour has made plans to guest on "Theme Attic," the radio show that picks themes and plays music from a variety of genres about selected subjects. This week's themes will range anywhere from Groundhog Day, to movies, to Mozart. Nothing is planned, but these things are certain:There will be snappy conversation and a lot of great Rich Ridenour music! Join host DJ Phil Maq and his very special guest on Thursday, January 31st, at 10:00AM for the fun!
Tuesday FORUM, 1-29-13, 1-2 PM: Philosophy Talk & TEDTalks
For the 5th Tuesday: "The Linguistics of Name-Calling," plus Janine di Giovanni presents "What I Saw in the War," some of our choices for the best podcasts on the internet this week. Anytime after this broadcast, you can listen to this hour as a podcast from this website: click on Talk Shows--Tuesday Forum--(select date).
WHFR Journal, 1-12-13: Auto Show Special
Host Jay Korinek compares notes with Automobile Magazine writer Jake Holmes on the "North American International" Auto Show hits and misses.
"Lougrass" Music Invades "Theme Attic," with Lindsay Lou & The Flatbellys Live in the Studio, Thursday, January 24th, 10AM-Noon!
Relatively local recording artists Lindsay Lou & The Flatbellys bring their special brand of bluegrass music to WHFR! "Theme Attic," the radio show that picks themes and plays music from a variety of genres about selected subjects, will feature the band as they play music from their two albums. Of course, since it is "Theme Attic," there will be some more cold weather songs before the band kicks in. Join host DJ Phil Maq on Thursday, January 24th, at 10:00AM for the fun!
Monday FORUM, 1-21-13, 6-7 PM: Special for MLK Day!
During a one-hour special, "The Promised Land: Different Takes on the Legacy of Martin Luther King," activist, environmentalist, humanitarian Majora Carter gauges the reach of King's influence. How far have we come? What has been the impact on our kids? On our communities? You'll meet a minister who suggests that King's legacy holds no meaning for today's children, and a composer whose newly commissioned work "The Homecoming: In Memoriam Martin Luther King" had its premier in September 2008.
WHFR Journal, 1-18-13, 1-2 PM: Janet Badalow, Dearborn Heights councilperson
"Local news and views for Dearborn and the surrounding area"--today's Journal features an interview with councilperson Janet Badalow, commenting on the challenges for Dearborn Heights, now and in the future. Note: for the podcast of this show, available anytime after broadcast from this website, click on "Talk Shows"--"WHFR Journal"--(select date).


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Education, Internet
The pen is mightier than the keyboard: Advantages of longhand over laptop note taking
Young students are often considered "digital natives," with technology integrated into every aspect of their lives. While this can be an advantage in some situations, research has shown that the impact is not entirely positive — the Internet allows them to quickly find information, but at the cost of significant distraction in class, for example. And once students graduate to the workforce, studies have shown that they often have difficulty judging information quality, neglect offline resources that could be helpful and, consequently, can fall short of employer expectations.
The use of laptops and tablets in educational settings continues to spread, however — once restricted to universities, they now even appear in grade schools. Technology advocates suggest that students benefit by being able to learn at their own pace, but some studies indicates that information technologies can have a negative impact on academic performance and even test scores. While there has been considerable research on the effectiveness of online instruction — for example, massive open online courses, known as MOOCs — scholars are still assessing how different methods of accessing and interacting with information might affect learning.
To explore these questions, a 2014 paper published in Psychological Science, "The Pen Is Mightier Than the Keyboard: Advantages of Longhand Over Laptop Note Taking," used three experiments to compare the effectiveness of writing out classroom notes longhand with typing them on a laptop. Pam Mueller of Princeton and Daniel Oppenheimer of UCLA had groups of students — sample sizes ranged from 67 to 151 — watch video lectures in a simulated classroom environment, taking notes either longhand or with a laptop. To eliminate the potential role of distraction, the laptops had the Internet switched off and other programs disabled. After the lecture, the students performed working-memory tests, and were then tested on what they retained from the lectures, either from memory or after consulting their notes. Tests involved both factual questions and conceptual-application questions designed to measure knowledge of the underlying concepts taught in the videos.
The study was designed to test two theories of how note taking can affect learning. First, the "encoding hypothesis" suggests that processing during the act of note-taking improves learning and retention. Note-taking that is generative — for example, summarizing or paraphrasing — is generally seen to indicate a greater level of cognitive processing than taking verbatim notes. Second, the "external storage hypothesis" theorizes that note-taking allows students to review material, which applies even if someone else took those notes.
The study's findings include:
- In all three experiments, students who took notes on laptops wrote significantly more words than those who took notes longhand. In the first, those who typed wrote an average of 309 words compared to an average of 173 words for those taking notes longhand.
- In the first experiment, there was no difference between laptop users and longhand note-takers on factual recall questions. However, on conceptual-application questions, laptop users performed significantly worse. Two countervailing forces appeared to influence this result: Students performed better when they could take more notes, which they did when using laptops, but they also performed better when the notes contained less verbatim content, which was the case for longhand note-takers. The benefits of taking more notes when using a laptop was seemingly outweighed by the propensity to "mindlessly transcribe."
- In the second experiment, participants using laptops were explicitly instructed not to simply transcribe the lecture — "Take notes in your own words and don't just write down word-for-word what the speaker is saying." Despite these instructions, those typing notes were much more likely to take down phrases verbatim than longhand note-takers.
- The third experiment tested students a week after viewing the lectures. The researchers wanted to see if the more extensive notes taken by laptop users helped when reviewing the subject material before the test. Among those students who were not given the opportunity to study notes before the test, there was no difference between those who took notes by laptop or longhand. However, when students were allowed to review their notes for 10 minutes in advance of the test, those who took longhand notes performed better on both factual and conceptual questions.
- The findings of the third experiment appear to undermine the "external storage" hypothesis — that the greater quantity of notes taken by laptop users should help when reviewing material before a test. This may provide evidence that longhand notes have superior external storage as well as superior encoding functions. However, it is also possible that, because of enhanced encoding, reviewing longhand notes simply reminded participants of lecture information more effectively than reviewing laptop notes did.
The authors conclude that "laptop use can negatively affect performance on educational assessments, even — or perhaps especially — when the computer is used for its intended function of easier note taking…. For that reason, laptop use in classrooms should be viewed with a healthy dose of caution; despite their growing popularity, laptops may be doing more harm in classrooms than good."
Related research: A 2014 research roundup, "Multitasking, Social Media and Distraction," brings together more than a dozen recent studies that look at issues such as how social media use might affect offline performance and learning.
Keywords: education, technology, psychology, cognition, digital natives
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Media/analysis tips
Analysis assignments
Read the issue-related New York Times article titled "In Classroom of Future, Stagnant Scores."
- What key insights from the news article and the study in this lesson should reporters be aware of as they cover these issues?
Read the full study titled "The Pen Is Mightier Than the Keyboard: Advantages of Longhand Over Laptop Note Taking."
- What are the study's key technical terms? Which ones need to be put into language a lay audience can understand?
- Do the study's authors put the research into context and show how they are advancing the state of knowledge about the subject? If so, what did the previous research indicate?
- What is the study's research method? If there are statistical results, how did the scholars arrive at them?
- Evaluate the study's limitations. (For example, are there weaknesses in the study's data or research design?)
- How could the findings be misreported or misinterpreted by a reporter? In other words, what are the difficulties in conveying the data accurately? Give an example of a faulty headline or story lead.
Newswriting and digital reporting assignments
- Write a lead, headline or nut graph based on the study.
- Spend 60 minutes exploring the issue by accessing sources of information other than the study. Write a lead (or headline or nut graph) based on the study but informed by the new information. Does the new information significantly change what one would write based on the study alone?
- Compose two Twitter messages of 140 characters or fewer accurately conveying the study's findings to a general audience. Make sure to use appropriate hashtags.
- Choose several key quotations from the study and show how they would be set up and used in a brief blog post.
- Map out the structure for a 60-second video segment about the study. What combination of study findings and visual aids could be used?
- Find pictures and graphics that might run with a story about the study. If appropriate, also find two related videos to embed in an online posting. Be sure to evaluate the credibility and appropriateness of any materials you would aggregate and repurpose.
Class discussion questions
- What is the study's most important finding?
- Would members of the public intuitively understand the study's findings? If not, what would be the most effective way to relate them?
- What kinds of knowledgeable sources you would interview to report the study in context?
- How could the study be "localized" and shown to have community implications?
- How might the study be explained through the stories of representative individuals? What kinds of people might a reporter feature to make such a story about the study come alive?
- What sorts of stories might be generated out of secondary information or ideas discussed in the study?


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Location :Sukhumvit
2 Soi 5 Sukhumvit Road, Bangkok 10110, Thailand
Every on e was lovely fro reception to the Bell gentleman. The hotel is a little tired and the location a little dirty but the hotel itself quite acceptable
4/5 Standard of room
4/5 Facilities
0/5 Quality of food
5/5 Service
4/5 Location
5/5 Value for Money
Rooms smells old and damp.
2/5 Standard of room
3/5 Facilities
3/5 Quality of food
2/5 Service
4/5 Location
2/5 Value for Money
The Amari Boulevard Bangkok is located in the very heart of Bangkok's commercial and shopping district with immediate access to the expressway. In the immediate area of the hotel, along Sukhumvit Road, the lively and colourful night market sells a rich variety of souvenirs, clothes and Thai handicrafts.


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Home » Hardcore » Sisters Seduction: Horny Pills (2013/SD/916.90 MB)
General info: Size: 916 Mb, Duration: 00: 43: 32, Streams: 2, Full bitrate: 2944 kb/s
Video: H264 (avc1), 848×480, 29.97 fps
Audio: AAC, STEREO, 44.1 kHz, 129 kb/s
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