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Dunkirk Evening Observer Newspaper Archives
March 08, 1890
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Issue Date:
Saturday, March 8, 1890
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Friday, March 7, 1890
Next Edition:
Monday, March 10, 1890
Dunkirk Evening Observer
Publication Name:
Dunkirk Evening Observer
Dunkirk, New York
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1882 - 1989
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Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - March 8, 1890, Dunkirk, New York VOL. XXIM 'KIRK. N Y . SATURDAY. M 'RHI 8. HEP ti ESES'TA TI VE J_ USINfiSS HOUSEL krH| —- vitwrnP------ OF DUNKIRK t Bf KW RULING M ACH I NE fur ruling i\ nil kin it of Itta ilk- i* the Int©-I a-nlibur to the M< I'hniiicjtl I |>.u t iiiciiI «>f I>tiiikirk11'*intuit . 4 LKXAMGBRHCwH «t"| W«h«I Yarl, 7:-■> Central A mu ut', ou lion tie Nickel PUU J I sit. All grade# of llar*l aik! Stilt Coal. W «<1U Lumber, Shingle* ami I .a th. Free 4©llv Correaponleuct for wlolnah Iota •O'tClUMl. Ult. it I FTO KU. TEI ami Tilt ( (Mitral Art* a Aitvt" PhoUqrraplier. ln-tanuno <mi«- PhoGigr': i»hn til Haiti©* a specialty. Miter* seed not wait for lunibinc except for t ab e*. | iOIIK KIN UKK Y J a a KH I it vt Mi. Pr.»-I ) (motor, No. iii K. Second street, near It ti f • laio acred, Duukirk, N. Y. Mana/ii**-*, .'lone, Pamphlet.#, i u-., I iou ml in all «t> I©#. Order# prompt!\ ala nd* *1 to. All work guaranteed. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT t 11 ii >l» Alii Alo.. Patent Attorney a til.'* Itll ^ st., \V»i*tiingb*n, l» I ', opp I' is. Patent Of* Ur* Pated**. Caveats ami Iii* Imiiw #e©nr©*1 fraiIt* Mark* rejri«trr«l. All PaU-ut buMne— on.) ne -«# I for moderato* lee*. lo formal on tilt in* ami #|#*©ial reft ranee# sent t*n rSqueH. f4o BXl»KVSKH IN AIV ^1 n * VAN* K, (Plowed ea<'l» month. steady -mph*' meat at home or traveling. No aoli. itll**. Untie# deli yen ng ami making rolted'on*. No Portal t artly. Ad Irfos with kUioi*. ti Al'Kit A CO., Pi'joa, olu**. Ii CIU HK ICH (ICI IC It CHV KUI HK, .'MJH Central Avenue. ■ii 111 It still.#* i I wi!« Ii to i iii ploy a few ladies on salary to take ©barge of my bu ai tie** at their home# Cieht, very fa se ii ating and healthful. Wag*# fluffier week. Reference given. Ut aid pay for Mart tune. Addr* a# with at nip, MKa. Mitt* ton W alk rn, I/oui# vide, Ky. HUNTII can be made working f tx uh. Persona pre* ferred who can furnish a home and (five their wh*4* one t*» the bunn* sa. m<>mrnt*m.iy be profit ably em ploy #<1 also. A few vacancies in towns; ami c ines B. F. JOHNSON A CO,, iooo Main St.. Richmond, Va. Elders* Book on ftu£«i wiry ii*t h, BUU led turn to n^umd men, I. A. Crosoh.na Grand Bk. Mew turk Wholesale aud retail dealer in I *» ported aiel lomeatic China. GI.-imw ire, Ae. * HAH. M. II 'Kills. 2-^*1 {cutrai Ave. Gen* \ era! Insurance, Ll Ie, A ext dent and Bile. Before trayoiiiig insure your ife in the obi reliable "Trave',cr#'." Beal I -tate AgeuL Loans ne* illicit- I on p~ope.lv. c 1H ACT A CUC A HOTF.L, Ital©#, ll per day. Livery and llo# id mg .stable* in cam ut (lion. Victor Kl lei, SSft and 'SSI Lion street. i HTV BAKKERHHGP VV I ba#. N.igie, Prop., ruder l.»k< Shire National Lank, cornet Center ami Tlur*! *Uee;». A lin« stock c»f B oiciirn and l>oinesiic igars. i CON KLIN A SON, V./ AT* (/enter street, m< U<*a) horse-#hoeis. Particular attention pa. '' t** interfering homes, shoeing t»f roa*l at . trotting horses a aprrin'ty. I 1 I I rn» WEEKLY TKA DK KKVIKW. NO IMPROVEMENT IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF MERCHANDISE. * ALE OF HORSES. WIK! HILD TUE SECRETS* Trade stimulated In Cheeked In Others blow Collection* In Stock Market Blin* of Reading. Soma line* and by Cold 'Veal her. • lie Interior- I ha Bin apt lo the ( .**•* r fl i D. MATTESON I) tMilKK BIVEN I NO OK h Iii V Bill. Large#! lindy in inn Conuty. An unec|ualled advertising medium. «fc CO I | UN KI KH EBiOlN Bit. KINO COMPANY. gf Formerly sellew A Popiue. dauufaeuirer# of bagmen, BolterPulleys, Whetting Hangers, etc. t'alleiiis, Forging#, Ckatingi*, and *1 ae,hi ne 'N ork to order. I * IIN Kl HK Hill KT CO., it* ti, Am and 2* ii £/ Ceiiier #li.*et, Manufacturer* c*l tin- J 'X,r«*mwell" and "Dunkirk" perfect - lilting Dress aldrin. On nab- in al! leading I urn idling, j oiui.tirig ami dry good* (iou*©# in Dunkirk, DF. TOOMEY, , tilt and 4 a* I,ion Hit eel. Dealer iii Flour, Bred, alt, Bale I Hay, Plum-pita bes, etc*. hi#tabli#he<l, (#77. * It IE HO I LC aud outing .ulion, I aion j j liepol. Ka#> a* . i*» lo ail brain# aud l*u»-lue## houc.es. Best ace*'innsodation* lur Coiu-nereiat Travelers. John J. Murphy, Prop. I' lf I.EKH * IO.. \ WI ami 99 L Third street. Bine Furniture, Cabinet IV are and Ip-no nteriug. Pic ture t rallies made to order. WAIT FOR BY IL M ATI I HON A CO., SUI Central Ave., Leaders of B antlion aud Centi* men OullKtera. | | AKL LL STB. A NI HEATING CO.. Manufacltirers of Mea IU Heating Appar a tun. Nan lary Plumbing a Specialty. Ti ;umb: sri- am i.aimiky. (lur epeotalura: Bine Shirts, Ilk ; » oil ar#, ic; CuWn, ic, sud Lace Curtains. B ice Delivery. A Vt . Cuuiiuingn, 2»*7 (/enter #ln.*©i ii K. OEHM. Bi. Third sc, cor. of buffalo kl .auf i* lurer and dealer in B ine lh#**# A Shoe*. Spring Hat. saturday, March 1st UBN Kl' WEILEK'9 NEW STOKE, 1(11 ii. Third #L Books. Stationary, llu#l. a1 lu-sirtiiueiiU-, Magazines, Daily aud Meekly Pajiers, an't every ihirg pertaiMing to a first Class book store, behoot Book# a sp.-emily. I OK PRINTING of every description aud al • I ^slowest hying rales by Dunkirk Printing Company, a aud lo BL second ^L JH. VAN ML Itffl.N A SON, Bin* Lift, A erat lea I and General Insurgent Healer# in Ueai Estate ami Loans. Par.ieular atbeaUon paid to Hie e ire of property col lee!* in# rents Ac. 211* ( * iUer ak. Xml door. Gall and See Them New Yore, March 8.-—Special telegrams to Briulstr.*el's re*#>rf no general improvement iii the <*i."Tribute»n of mer*-handia© Cold w,*atiler and snow haw tin ti >t<*d salee of some winter gc#*|s, but cl..*-. cl Iii© taove-niwnt in spring staple*. Biaiulard <«itton goods have L-eii fairly active ami lioots and show and hardware have Urn in g**o<l re quewt < it her lines a.*e dull. Ingrain . arpet makers complain of over-product ion and will restrict the output. Antbra-it** **oal stocks ls*tw-(*en mines arui tidewater ai© very-large. There is a heavy southern d*-mand for bacon, and rattle and bog* ar© l**th iii latter demand at tba West, the former Is ing 15(®aUc higher. Ix»w pri***** for grain at interior and farmers' indebtedness arc ref girted r**s|# nisi hie for slow- collections. TTiere is a better interior demand in Ixruisiana. Coffee has advanced ;^c j»»*r (siuud. and sugar 1-1(1 (<t l #e. I "rofessiona I trading rharacteri»v» tin* Wail street market, and aside from Reading, which has I teen freely sold a d*s-liite of I#<ints. it has ruled mod«*rately linn. Tliis is surprising, itmsiuuch a< iii© lienrs have the machinery **f the street ami used Ib-ading to depress the list. Th** grangers ar** firm, despite rate cutting, ami other favorable features ar** a reduction in the Rank of England di&couut rate to I1* jier tent., and a rcsunife tion of 4 fier cent l#> id faircha***# by Sts-re-tary 'Vin*loin. This ha.* reniovisi apprahen-sions of tight moue; . lint withstanding low Imiik reservea, and fun i are dii4iu *tly **a.*ier with call l<»an rate* r.-* low as 4 js*r *-ent. Next bi Rending, sugar (certificate* are m«ist active, showing a net advance. T»-u-n«es4s* I oal ami Iron aud Chi<*ngo Has are Isilh lower, but 1'ullman, Wheeling preferred ami Ohio Central are all 'J toll |s*ints higher. Railway Lind* an* more active. Reading luk ing the lead w itll lower pi • ■»■!* The total bank cleariup> at forty-eight cities in Febniary a.-'gr**g«t*sl #4..'B*J(,B45,S;11, an inei-ease over Fein uar\ la*t of 5.4 |*-r(ent. For the two moulin* tin* year th** total is L'c*.is *. a gain over two months of I'-.* of 7.1* fs-r cent, Cotupni ti v\ it Ii January thi* year th* i-etu uff^ total shows u decline of 15 jier iv tit., and while January's gain over a year ago is 7.7 f#*r cent., February's gain over February, IHNS*, is only 5.4 l«er <s*nt. Exfsirts of wheat (and flour as wheat) both *smsts this week, wired to Rradstreet'v, are among the heaviest w.**k'* shipments this year, aggregating 2,337J*I*J bushels la*t wis*k and htxi.MO bushels in the firat w«s*k of March, I HSII The t**tal exp utel July I to «late is 72.415,'JUCt tiUshels, as compared w itll (K-IJkiO,-(kMi biLsh**ls iii a Uke share of lsKvxi#, 'The n-fiort to Brad*!net's of available stocks of wheat east of the Rocky mountains, United States ami Cana la, Mar h I, shows a total of 44,.a'iJ,0lk> bushels, a (lect ase of 9,HH,OOO siiKv Jan I, ami 321,000 bu*hels less tiian was reported March I, 1^s'* Tin* de-crease in available stock during January arid February last year was S,(«.*sl,nOU bn .bels. and iu the like fiorttoii of 1ss*h only 4.055,000 bushels. The total of wheat st*s*ks March I, a ided to BeerlNihin's aggregate of wheat in Europe and afloat therefore on that date is 95,841,000 bushels against 19,724,000 bushels a y*-ar ago. Iron and steel markets are weaker than for nome time |«*t. This refer* to pig and liar iron, billets, blooms and *lalis. Prices for merchant steel and hardware generally are firm. Bessemer pig is weak and $d below highest prices Uaicbed within a year. Cop-j*er is w-eak. but fairly sternly. Iller© is a wiile*j>eiid impression among consumers that iron and st«*«*! w ill continue to decline. Dry good* n it Ii jobbers are fairly active at Btl--tun anil New Y*«-k. Weath r conditions I ave not Is-en altogether favorable. Southern buyer* are most numerous and the w**st-ern retail (h-matid is not as active a* antici-]lated. Prhvs are irregular. Flint cloths are I-Bk? off on larger sbn k*. Colored i'ot-ton* rule in buyer's favor and jobiiers have moved off-st vies of prints at pi n-e conc**© Mont Raw wool is dull, with prices in buyers favor on a hat d-bv-mouth inanufacturing demand. Raw cotton is 1-ltie higher on a g<H#l * leman* I and liglit crop movement. Business failur**s re;s(rt**l numler 215 iii the United State* tin* w *-k, against IDU last week a ti* I 221 this vi**k la.*t year. Canada had 4s tin* week against last week. The total num!i**r of faiiur..*s in th** Unit**! Stut**s since Jan. I is 2,75s, against 2,Dis in ISSI*. A Large Amount of Bin© Stuck ( hang©# Owucr# at New Turk. Nbw YORK, March A.—A large number of prominent horsemen attended til© third day's sa Ie of trotters at th© American Institute building yesterday. The stock sold was owned by j ii. Vaiemin of Pleasanton, Cal., and thai Pleasanton brock Farm company. Forty- J five head were sold. Among the horses wild | were: Bouton il'Or. a filly, foaled I HMC;, sired by J Sidney (Kit of Gravitate, sold to J T. Burden j of this city for #2,(kx». Valeiisin, a stallion, by Crown Point, out J of Nellie Ixmlert, 7 Vt ar* oil, sold to F. C 1 Fowler of .d**«dus. Conn., for |ci,3t|fi. (told L af. filly by Sidney, out of F*'m I#af. 5 years old, to J. Schultz of Brooklyn f*>r I.!,OJO. Sac*Racine, a (silt, by Director, out of Sweet m s*. 2 veal-* old, E. F. Travis, Chicago, ♦ Ludo. Navarro, a colt, by Nutniont, out of Nelli© ti., Ii years old, sold t*i Dr. F. C. Fowler of Moodus, Conn., for $1,9)0. Aldall., 5 years old. by Director, out of Brownie, Charted Rote*rte of this city for #2j«d0. I/adv Guy, 4-year-old filly, by Guy 5ViIkes, out of Zephyr, J W. Daly, Mt Cinco, N. Y., j $2,(100. Thi-tie, 4 year-old sta!li<*n, brother to I Gold !/©af, John A. Schultz, Brooklyn. $4,000. j . En •(. 2-year-old colt, bv Director, out of Iv-hitm. ll Kirkoiutell of Helena, Mont., F5,0on. Pleasanton, 3-year-old (silt, by Director, out of Mayday, BL F. Travis, (.'hkngii, $2,500. Jct. a colt, by Director, out of Daisy May, Mil reus Mini-ll. Hartf<ird, ('(Min., $2,550. Iji-Iv Crittenden, a filly, by Director, out Ellen Sw igcrt. $2,825, Dr. F. C. Fowler, Moodus, Conn. Diana, 2-year-old filly, by Director, <*ut of Ikixatui, ll. KirkondcU, Helena, MonL, $3,000. Hattie, 3-year-old filly, by V'alentine, out of J i-rry, $3.3*10. Th** total reivipts for twenty five horses of SENATORS CALLED UPON TO MAKE INDIVIDUAL DENIALS. Noise ut 11.*-iii M.iv«* Disobeyed th© Kill©#, Bul *om© Hat© Given th©na a Very ('onilrnrtl* ii—Th© M#J«uity B'©©1 Anything Hut l*l©M*©d at 'lr. Iinlpli'# Aet Inn. the Ficasaiitt*>ii #t'K*k farm wa.* $52,115, an a'era ** of cm Ii, and the total for twenty horses of Val* 11*111 Imnight $19,520, j an average of $970 each. PARTISAN OR NON-PARTISAN. Min# I ranees Wlllaiil sui* tit© W. C. T I . I* N©itli©r tine Nor th© Other. PtTTsBi'Kii. March 8—Miss Francen E. Willard, president of th© National W. C. T. IL, ha.* at hist «j#>ken in regard to the recent differences in that organization. She i* lier© to attend a meeting of the Allegheny county W. C. T. U., and iii res|x*n:>e to a question, sh© said: "The W. C. T. U. fat neither partisan or non-fiartisan, though it ba* often been called liotli. Not a dollar has ever gone from our treasury to the Prohibition party, though we have adopted resolutions indorsing a jmrty that favors th * t< im>*ranoe caus**. Tins we have re|***atedly d<>n** for the Itepublican party in Iowa and in Kansas. In 1HH4 I pre-s#*n(«sl to each national political party a p*tition asking for the insertion *if a plank in their platform favorable to the submission of a prohibitory amendment to the constitution, and all declined except th** Prohibition j*arty, and tint i* why we indorsed it alone. "That resolution indorsing th** Prohibition party doe* not bind th© minority, for we have explicitly declared that no minority is I* mid by any action of the W. C. T. U. Iowa has op|#i*ed th** resolution, and his l#*en free to do so. Indeed, the president of its state 'iV. C. T. IL, Mrs. Etten Filter, heads the rebellion, though she still remains a meddler of the executive committee of the National UL CL T. IL "Now we claim that in pausing our annual resolution we do no injustice to any one, but j mcnitain the right of free sj>e*s*h, and a minority of the W. C*. T. IL is never 'oppressed.' Th** fact is, we believe that we ought to follow tin* flag of prohibition wherever it waves. If thi* is parti* in, aud so far as the resolution i* concerned it is, we nix* perjured to defend it. Th**re is to lie a party that will combine the fanner and th*i wage wordier. Washington, March H —When th© senate adjourned Thursday evening Mr. Dolpb. the chairman of the committee which for some time ha* b#*en investigating th** leakage of ■©tint • n> irs, wa* on lbs f**et making a spee- h in farm' of Ins resolution to im arcerat© the r<cal* it rant w it rn *<•* U*forc lh© committee. Th* th l»itc Im*! la*bsl tim** days, and it was evident to everyone in the senate that for thi* fin*'-ut at least nothing is mid be done w ith the I) Iph resolution. Ho yi-sterday Mr. Dulph cl* Ii I. 1 committer i **-*■ and th** matter was di ©usstsl for nearly an hour in all of its various I# til ings. Thi* result of the discu**ioii was that the committee decided before going any further to call all of the mend# is of the senate U-fore them as w it-r©■**©* and question them (under oath) as to tin* divulgence of executive se**ret«. Pndimiuary loth© examination of the other nieuils r - of th© senate, til© meddlers of the were sworn in their turn, ai©! each u* 1 ted on his oath that at no tint© had lie revealed what had transpired in the secret j is-s# ion exopt so far ii* tile rules of the s*-nate . |#*rmitttsl him to *|«eak of executive matters. 'l h* n Mr. Doiph volunteered to start the j big I>alI rolling and be went to tin* lh# r of the 1* a tte with an al|ib.'ih©tical li*t of the : senators in Ills hand. Mr. A hi rich's name was the Hist on the li*t. Mr. Aldrich had some distinguished vl*it<*rs from Providence 1 under hi* win *. aud it wan some time liefore he could I*© cornered. Mr. Doiph finally ran I him down and took him in charge. Mr. ' Aldrich was taken to the committee room 1 undercroft of the chairman of the com- i inittee. ll- t<#»k the oath and then answered the set of «juc*tions which had been pro- J pared, th*- auWtance of his answers Being • that he had m-\*-r to the l#**t cg his know 1-©dge ami belief violated tin* rules of the senate relating to ex(**utive session*. Mr. Aldru li was quk'klv excused, but l*e-fore b«* left th© conmiitti*© r*#»in, Mr. Allison, who had U-en summon *1 by a jiage, aje pea red at the door. Mr. Allison purged himself in short order, and then Mr. Berry put in an appearance. The proceedings were becoming rather monotonous, and Mr. Black- , bum, who had none* other laciness on hand, 1 exciis*d himself and left th© room. Mr. Vest also tired, and in a few minutes he «*k**d permission to go. Shortly alter Mr. Bigg.na followed Mr. Vest, tearing a liar© majority ■ of the committee pr< *ent. Mr. Bate was the 1 eleventh wit item. II** disjiosed of the corn j tiiitti c's cpi -tioiis (jui. klv and made room for Mr. AI Sen. v bo came up stairs in charge of Mr. Aldm Ii. Then follow**! iii quick suets s*ion s -liators ILtusoin, Call and a number of others. S* ii!itor Blackburn returned after a Vina*, and Scud tors Platt and Wilson of Iowa t ok recces * during the examination'll progri 'I h**re were some amusing eceoee in th© r»*iu tt«s* room an*l in the ante-room during the examination of th© s*-imtoria1 witnesweH. It devein} #*d that the interpn tat ii iii plactsl uj **n th.- rules by senators differed iii some ii in n-1 ic I points Home of the senators held, for example, that they were entitled to inform cnv one they plea*©*! of th© confirmation or rejection of a nomination, whetlw*r th© a th'ti of the senate had l*-en "made public** or not. Pi n J1 r Harris raid that Ii© had often t©l*-gi h< <1 a man telling him of his confirmation v.itin .ut waiting tor the senate to notify the po* nil .it. Home of the senators were inclined to disagree with Mr. Harris. Mr. Aioiich. tie < nturtnan «*f tho committee on rul**, said that that had always I teen his construct fan (»f the mles, and that In* had act*d mi ter that conviction. In the anteroom, Ila* senators awaiting Heir turns, as vita* s. ui#cu**t*d toe investigation at lergth, so -.e of them in far from |>arliabien- of th© press 1*he pi*© ha I r©**©i* ©«l it# full Aire of attention a hi had manifest©*! its full share of subtler''iency. He r'end ©xtracts from a tetter received from a member of the New York Press (*lttb, asking for a copy of his speech *> as to team aomething aUmt the bilL This, he said, showed that even a newspaper man in New York could find out nothing from th© press there at#*ut the bill. The New \ ork press, Mr. Blair declared, wer© monopolies of th© woi-st kind and the country pai#*rs had l#s*n p rvertcd aiel poisoned bv them. Even the Republican party iii the North had lieeti in-du<*e l by mi*representations to turn its liack on the natural impulses of republicanism and 1 >pj*#-© til© bill, but when it got th© facts, as . it would some day, that truculent press would ' 1*11 a different story. He w|#*k©of th© Bouton t doily ut a1 Herald as op|>osed to tlu* bill, and s lid every Democratic i«i|#*r in New York city had ome sup|#*rt©*i it—naming in that connection TIm* Herald, World, Timra and I Evening Post. iii concluaion Mr. Blair said I ii© Rid further statements to make on anoth**r oocaaion, and that Mr. Higgins would s}#*ak j in MipfMtrt of the bill <>n Monday, i Atter a short secret session the senate at 5:15 p in adjourned until Monday. IN THE Holm \Y ash im.ton, March 8."—In the bouse y©#- 1 ten lay the n*solution declaring Mr. Clark of Alabama entitled to his seat was adopt**!. ■ after w hich the hon*© L#»k a recess until 8 I o'clock, th© night session t*» I#* for the eon-sideratiou of private |#*nsion bills. THE DIRECT TAX BILL. BACKSLIDING TORIES. THEY REFUSE TO VOTE FOR GOVERNMENT'S MQTIO*' THE that will inn- © its for# felt iii the next caam- **,y 1 J'n*. pnign. an i prohibition will form its nucleus. When that party conics we side with it aud will take the consequence." At 5 im I >*-k the * imte went into secret * iou mid later adjourned until Monday. congressional WORK. MR. PAUL TESTIFIES. The Klxir (ur- M G KOK H IMI AK U Ai V. 30© Central avenue si. adit uarUit* liar Wall l'«|»er Pa* a Is. Oil*, A. EKK I N S, J. IV., -*"9 Center street, Ilanufiu'liircr and dt'sier in Hai ness,>a«lhic#, Privtl* b, I oilai"#, 'I mill.#,)) h (•#, Betta © lb*l*e«, Iii©#* (lover#.Glim #,.'litten*and .sleigh t(*»t»e* I) SCHULTISi, , ii ICaat Third street, B ash. UUU ti ie Tailor. Gentlemen w iii diet ii U* their adv anlage U* (-altun uie !*efore pur*'hasiii$ elsewhere. > IL t.CK V A <«»., , X *3 bion street. General Hardware," h.te la-ad.Oils,Painter'* I 8u|>pl)es, »»il ( icthh, Gnu. Ie "ar* . A #y>©eial tv 'iii Sberwu." ll I UUD# Pa* t and dour*#-range. rlLLIN(i. s ich as hlanW-l#K<k*>, ledg* 1 #, and I a l kind* 01 blanks dune ut Dunkirk Pria'ing Cotuiuitiy, 8 aud IO it. Second st Kl' DOI IMI VIOLDENIl VT KIL Cor. Third aud itutlalo Ma., Dealer in Granite, Marble, Flagging and Building (stone, Call (Mi me liefer© buying your ai*ie-walk C. C. PENFOLD, MANUFACTURER & IMPORTER. 3(14 MAIN MT., BUFFA IAI, N. V. DK Al.KH IN pas, inca ai Simi, (TtM'ka, MHverwar©, Leather Good#, B'.tr. A DUST ROOM BLOWN UP. Three Ko>« Kill* • I and On© Man l'roha- My Bn'nl'.y tnjiDcd. Evansvili E, I til.. March h—A fatal cx- plosi.ja oectiri'ed iii th© dust room of thi* Armstrong Furniture company at 12:45 yet flay afternoon, ivsulting in the'leat h «u tice© I#>ys an*I the perhaps fatal injury of tilt* fireman of th© factory. Th** iihmi and buys were in th© dust room for the purpose ( f -hakin : *»it the accumulation of du t aud -cavin * at th©mouth* I thebkiw-pipes, when ai ii ©xpl.*-v a occurred w hi -It set the : I . •• t i iii'. Tti* flames were extin-; i-. I v. .('.out dday, when it was found 1 aal the f il-min * were killisl and injunsl: 1'ni'D Sac HK, burned to a crisp and terribly ma ug led ll \HHY Uhkatiiam (colored), burmvlalmoed t« > affies Ckawkohu, badly nmngled and lindy burned so that ideiitifieation wa-, nearly 1111-ps ibte. Injured: CHAIM.i s Sun by, fire nan of the factory; badly burned a\d fa g broken. The kill©-1 irrwHi v.**ci - .*> - .1 ai* > it 18 years. The caus* of th© © * ;*• : remain-* a inysterv. Th<* damage by t.i . 1.v wa* slight. He THI** «*f th© Operation* of Hi© Civil Service ut 'ti I wa ii hee. 'Yashin*.tx. Ma.xh 8.— Ex-Post master Paul oi Milwaukee was before th" housecom-mitt*v investigating the charge* against th© civ ii • \ i<*© isMimii - on again yesterday an*l conclude I h testimony. He was (alfa <1 for the sjiecific purpose of ascertaining the gen-cral working of the qjvil aervioe law iu the Milwaukee j«©t.»Mi -e, including statistics of changes by removals, rtwignations, deaths, etc., which he furnished the committee iii detail. In reply to a question bv Mr. Stone, he said that as a rule th© civil ** rvi-v law was well administered in the Milwaukee post* offi'ty lait he thought there was a wide discrepancy between thi* nature of th** civil service examinations an I tile character of the duties. Tin* examinations, he continued, were an exivll-Tit means of determining a man's ability, but the men who usually applied were not the I#st cia # **f men. Iii reply t > a question bv fomini: inner Lyman a . to the politics of persons emf l*»y* d iii th© ©Lice wh *n he enter*-1. In sa.J that many * jipio *-d in the ofli**© at that time were employed in political work and from iiitor.nation h had gained from f»aj#*rs and l##>ks in th * office he found that they "'ere nearly ah Republicans. FXG RA I'/.VO, GOL D *f SIL VFH PL A TlXG I I IHLI V a Ii 7 and 9 Fast Front dtrwek " hi'ky, " int**), Brandle©. G'*».eral Liquor Store for Family it#© KCIBEKT ATHAY, i/ion sln-et, aear lac depot Boar<tieg, Sate, tec*! and Livery Stahl* Slat/hag bv the Bay or week on not*** *ab.> h nill. T. KOL I* II, M. IX, Physician ikI Surgeon Oltted over L) (.'a Hi ug >!*»re. Ii hi enc < eiitral Avenue. Tel* phwne No. 9 < all# mat be left ai I von'*. SAM J. CilFFOKD, 3<»| Central Ave. (I » _ stair*), General iii#uranoe and Heal K#U»'* A cut. fire, I.if©, Vend* ut, »n*J Live sunk inc lira hoc. Prompt attention civ _*n ti* bn vin* a*i*l selling Beal fa#L*i(«- rf' C. JON LH. J , 75 K. Third #L, cur I Ki t. Kxcelsior Meal Market. Fresh, —.-tit aa Smoked Meat*, bar.I, Sausal.-©*., Oyster# an* Poultry. 'N J ATCMES, JE" PLKV, AC. Buy the Aurora Kaiiroad Watch. Keitairing a sficeialty. Frank 4. staid, K. Third st. WM MOCK EK. Merchant Tailor. $1$ Central Ax ©oui A COMPLKTK LINK OF HOUDA I GOODS :Ul 4 'IAIN STICK KT, C|hi,k*i|# Ir(V||i«M# Hotel. Elys catarrh Cream Balm ('I. ans©* the Nasal , l'*M*»>tK **• Allavs Pain and I nil amination. H a1* Hie Sole* Kent«»r©» the J Senses of Taal© and Smell. TK! THI:(TE RAY-FEVER A particle »s applied into «•*<■»( n**-inl «*.u *s agreeable. Price ie <*ents at Druggist**, bv mad r g 1 si© re I,so ct#. ELY BROTH KRS,-" '*4(tui tie©L New York An Artificial La* Iliqiiak©. Wilkes-BaRiut, Ph., March s.—Th©suburb 1 of Plymouth, kn*» n as Lurry's Hill, was shaken as if by an cart liquake at 2 o'clock I yesterday morning. Houses #. ti d down, about ten f»©t and tho U*rri!itd pc.ml© ran ; into th© street, clad :m tot lr rn bl chab©* as tliey had l«*a a rouse* I lr ;u sleep. The cavein wits caused by th * all ag of the roof of some abandoned ccid ry workings 450 feet below the surface S. veral house# were wrecked an*i some I**- c fire front overturned stoves, but the flames were ex: diguiJhed. <•*»• d "eattier tor leu. Rokdout, N. Y."March 8.—The thermometer rc^i I ©red 14 degrees below zero yesterday, aud 23 ik*low at Mcveral point# in the Catskills. The weatiier is the tad I-st of the season. I«e is forming rapidly. The river is closed fn*in Stayv **t-i*it i » N.u-tii Aitwuiy, Hi© ice ladng tlu>*© inch s thick. I*-© is (icing cut in the Catskills. It is. rcp**rtt»d that p ach bu is iii the fruit district were aip|Jod. Portugal to he I**-pc. s* iltcl. Lisbon, March 8.—The government has decided to send delegate# to the labor conference at rerun. C'ar*e*r I# in I-or It. Albany. March 8—A warrant was issued by Justice Gutman, for th© arrest of 'V IL Carney, th© pretended labor man who stru**k Curtis Dunbani, the New York raj •arter, in the corridor of th** Capitol on Tuesday afternoon at the close of th - hearing on the weekly payment bilk Carsev vvas at th© hearing to oppose th** bill and pretended that he rej»ra-w*nt<*d lid tor in so d*»ing. Dunham wa* accompanied Hp Assemblyman Iii*©, who#© fait* Lt still in a Im iv brei-ti condition. The warrant was sworn out f* r assault, although on© wa* a-k- i for c u.piracy on the groin d that Caisey ana his crowd Lad com© titer© for the (>ur{MHeof whipping Rice I>un- ■ till—Oil*. i cdloii* on I opt Public Pres#. Washington, March n. —In the senate yesterday a number of public building bills were j-a-M.l, ar I tL© educational hill was further discussed without action. IHrcctly alt»*r th** morning bo sin ens the calendar vi es taken up and a bill to incor-Ihirate n lo*-aI ? et railroad company w il# di-ljitcd at huh* length, w thotit action. At 2 o'cli'ck th-- e«lucr.tional bill vat taken up. In rf-'i#>nse to inquiries Mr. Blair -aid be could not fix a day for voting on the bill. Be Vera I Senators were still to sj»ak, among th* rn Mr. Evarts, who was to conclude the delate. In th© course of his remarks on th© bill, Mr. I lair sa;*I that any longer delay * s disposing of this matter would In* unjustifiable, ami he would look upon it a-a {•* rj# tual altfindonmcut of the effort to gi\e national aid lo the schools *>f the country. IV lie-pubhcan party was pledgid in its pluiform to the }*s-sag© of the bill, and if that jwpt r f.tile*l to mal:** good i s pledge#, that fact would put an end lo the }ho ly. Like iiuiuv ct lie men rn this country, be owed no |#*iitical allegiance to a )iarty that lied. Mr. Hale -|h»ke iii op}#)silion to the bill. It had i*eeu bel<*r© the st nato for eight years. and all the time there had l*een a rising tide against it. Mr. Blair would not admit this, and ch iii'* <1 that th© bill had boon constantly gaining in strength aiming the people. Mr. Hate said no doulJ Mr. Blair believed this, but his long. patient and abl© advocacy of the bdl Ie*I him to sea only on© si.ie of the question. In his state, Mr. Hate asserted, tu© pre-' ami educators and clergy men were against the bill, aud th** increased «>p|Hjsition to it had only been because (^.nervation ami reason were against it. The South had at first been temp ted by the large** offered, into yielding up interest in common school education, but seeing it wa# uot likely to pas# promptly, had turned loyally to th© task of bu ri a dog it# common school sa stem. He controverted Mr. Blair * assertion that th© con.iiiion id education via# worse now than twenty years agoi This could not be correct. It was imimieh-ble that the Bouth «*ould adv*an<x* as it had A tl^Jiirlly Mini Two 'litiurily Presented to til© House Washington, March 8.—The senate direct tax bill bill was reported buck to the house yesterday from the judiciary committee, ac-, coui|Mtuied l»y a majority and minority re~ i |*ort. | Mr. t'aswell of Wisconsin, in the minority I report, stales that th** favorable rej#*rt on i the bill submitted to th** house last session I meet# witll til© approval of the judiciary I i(Mumitte©. A brief history of th© bill is given. In this it is stat«*d that th© bill pro-i pife*# to rejrfiy to the cithrens aud to I he states j the amounts by them respecti vely }*aid under j th© direct tax of £.2U,L»*),oot) provided for by Lu- ii**! of Aug. 5, l**»'tl, aiel to remit and relinquish the tax ho far a-* it Is uiqiaid. The amount ( o!l©ot*-d and to I#* refunded, it is st atis I, is $15,227,832. to which iiiu-t I#* ad*l*sl $50,000 to carry out the provi#i*»u# of the I fourth *s-tion of the bill I The house bills on Hie subject, introduced by Messrs. Morrow (('ulifornia), Caswell I ('Vi#***nisin) and Brown (Virginia) are re-|#'rted ba k to th© house with a recot ii int* nd-| ation that they l#» laid tin the table, i Mr. < tat©- of Alabama sulmiitted th© minor-; i'y r©j#)rt in which he inc*!r]*<*rat*'«l th** ; minority report oil th© bill submitted loth© i Fiftieth congress, anil the message i*f the , pre id*-at in returning the bill with his veto I to th*- senate. A sketch of the dcad-lock pro-! ccfsimg in the hous** in April, Ins#, and th© final pa--age of th© bill is givin by Mr. Cates. Ile states tliat there ar© two main ! objections to til© bill: Its unconstitutionality ami its bad |#»licy and injustice. After stating that the general government must reimburse* ii state for all expenditure# properly made, Mr. Cates says; "But that argument is not applicable to the case in hand. Tile bill is not to reimburse any state for moneys which it expend***! for ' the common defense. It is to reimburse the states for taxes laid by congress twenty-eight ; years ago, upon their people—not on the 1 slate#—to enable the Federal government to j maintain th© common defense. The prece-; dent# cited to sustain this bill, bear no etna logy to it." The coi.st itutional aspects of the rase are discuss, si. Mr (>i:t**s cotK'Iudee with the statement that ti:© citizen has no claim, legal or equitable, to any lawfully levied money# after they have reached the coffer# of the government. Mr. Cull lemon of T**xa# also submitt*sl a minority r**j#»rt to a* *coi nj mu iv that submitte*! bv r. ()at**s. He states that Ii** is opp***©*! t*» the |<a sn^e of the bill, not because of any constitutional objection, but for tin* reason that, as it isinteiHied as a ineasura of r»*lief from the uiKspial burden# of Hie war, it #b>}#< short of fair justice to those who have ) eon ami are enduring manifest injustice from tlu; same ecu**©#. He conclude# with the state-m**nt that any measure for the restoration of money wrongfully taken, or unjustly withheld from the people of any particular section of tile country, as in thi* ©ase from the North, by reason of the exigencies of war, without a recognition or provision for a case of ©qual hardship and more manifest injustice from the South, is doing justice by halves, aud ought not to I#* encouraged. THE LAST SESSION (If lh© A O. IX W. Grand Lodi;©—Gttlccr# Ih-rtcd Mud Coni iii it t ©•»** Appointed. R*k iifhteh. N. Y., March 8. — The grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen held its final se*- -on yesterday. Syracuse was scict*' l as t'to place for th*- next set, ion. Benjamin Franklin of Orlean# coanty wa# ckii*si guide; I*. A Spitz of East Bloomfield, inside watchman; W. It. Butter, outside watchman, aud R C. Hill of (dean, grand trustee. Hon. Leroy Andrus of Buffalo wa-, apjxmited legal adviser of the grand lodge and Lr. Briggs, also of Buffalo, was re-appointed grand nwsiical examiner. Tho#© committees were appoint©*!; On Raw-, — tieorge W. Mtixon, C. W. Stevens, and J. S. Wilson." On Cr* * lent in Ls anil Returns —B. (J. Mead, II. B Dicki»i.son and John Sawver. A re olution was adopted prohibiting the institution of I- *lg< * in cities having a j#*pu-la I ion of 5,BOO or I"ex*-, pt w hen there are fifty members pre *nr to take tin degree. Th©#© representatives to lh© grand h#lge were cho en: Nel on Ramb'll of Ripley, Chautauqua comity, . h > is the oldest past gifiu-.l rn-, ter workman in the miler; J. ii. Norton of I Idaville an • 8 A. •fa-hoonmaker of Brooklyn. < I if! on Knroi. Clifton, March x — F,r!St race yesterday, , mite; Sh .lover first. Little Jim second,* to third; tim race, Hide: i ham said that Causey would L#* punished to ♦he law'* limits, and an expose of his alleged j advanced in wealth aud prosperity without . arling first, Ariel se**• md. Joe Cauli*hi thud; time, !:(/?. Third ra e. 7 ; furlongs; Mabei Glenn osMom - *■ Aid. 'Yah*#* thir«i; ia(xj>r (Numeeti* n> mad'. Ttir©© Pt-moi©* I ii © v\ n©.i. Minneapolis, Minn.. March 8.—a special to The Tri (ains from Mason City, la., says: As Jam©# Mcltitoih of Spirit Like. «oootn-IKini©*I by two young la-tie*, dan1,*titers of James Evans, were driving aero** East Oka-ka. ii##- lake, ti ie' drove into an air-hole and all were drown.sl. They were bi the water several Ii.mrs before tneir bodies could be recovered. The ltr«M*kJyin* in Florida. Bt. Augustins, Fla., March 8. — The Brooklyn league ba#e(»al] team arn vc* I here last evening, sud will remain here until April I. fir-'t. Lemon Bl time. 1:42 Fourth lace, I miles; Itochart first, Zang- ^eacotistield H©.-oud, Bt Mary third; time Bixth ra©\ mile: I ■ uqneuna filly first, I'ai-.y ria ii s <>ud, Bias third; tim©. 1:21. uplifting the common school system—the . _ Mi______ foundation of the prosperity of any people, t bar second. King Volt third; time, 2:58. If the bill berain* law the line of state and j Fifth race, % mite: Monsoon first, I>»rd local interest# and influence# in education would fade away aud ultimately he swallow «; up by federal influence. Mr Blair rapliad to Mr. Hate's argument arui al o to Senators Spooner and Plumb. As to tile statement that the South w-a- opfwsed t<* the bill. that was not so. The Mo,itg**raery Advertiser favored its passags. Tiler© were 150 papei*# in the country edited by colored men, and every one cf them favored the bill. Mr. Blair saki lie wa# not mistaken as to r- e from win h luoet of tin* raprasenta i thiCHKo '(©ii Dlwo** th© Fair. " ashington. March 8.— I hi* Chicago rep-resentativessn th© world'# fair matter were I ©for© the (ulKOiniiiittie of th© house commit tee on the wo ld'?, fair yesterday, and di*-•usstsl the detail*, of tile bill. Th -v sai*! that Chicago ha*I ii guarantee fund of Kutn© "III Krfraln f*urn Voting and Other* "ill su|»)N>rt Air. liUiitloii#'* A nim.I ineiit—Lord I liurehlll Fronipied "r. Jennlng'a Asnendnient — llallitT >114 r I. -hum'# limier stolen. I/INMON, Mar«*h 8.—As th© del site relative tc tile acceptance of th© report of the Parnell cc mm batlon proceed# in the house of cornin xns. indications increase that th© govern limit will not be abl© to commit it# full voting strength in favor of Mr. Smith's motion Th© action of Mr. Cain©, the (Tnionlxt, iii denouncing the methods pursued by rile Tina*# and the government's ta**it ap proval thereof has iiittucnivd #i*v**rHl inem-bera of his party to abstain from voting on Mr. Smith - motion, or to go still further and support Mr. Gladstone'# amendment, while th© attitude of I>irdRandolphChurcliill, Mr. I.'its J Jennings ain! several other Tory members must necessarily pla*#* a*faliti«*nal * >bs toe tea in the government'# }*ath. It is well uml©n*tood that th© amendment of whn-h Mr Jenning# gave notice in th© house last evening wa# Instignt***! by Lord Randolph Churchill, who, it is asserted, has ©xpressisi hi n*elf in favor of following a midway between (Ii© |H>siti*>ns assume«i tty' Mr. Smith and Mr. Gladstone, and it I# expected Hint such a departure from strict party line# will a lf or* I a consistent refuge for many doubting Tories mid Unionist# who might «din rwi#a d*#*in it cxpdient bi vote in opposition to th**ir conviction#. MA UK ll A MS BODY BTO LEN. A tremendous sensation has Ram caused in Cork by the discovery that the body (rf the late Bailiff Markham Ila# Ihnmi stolen from the Kitteiuan church yard. Markham wa# ahs.Mutely btvcolt*#! during th© last ten yeara (vf his bf© for the conspicuous jwirt Ii© had taken iii evictions, and for that |#*ri*"l was under police protection. In fa*'t the man w as so generally and thoroughly *l**t**st©*l bv Nationalists tb it th©poli<N>are wholly nimble to direct suspicion of particiimtion in th© robU*ry of his grave against any particular pert# nu or persona The - 'atistics compil©«l in the war office 'lu*w th© enrollment of 234,000 volunteers throughout the kiiigdoin, of which number 210,000 ar** efHcicnt ami available. HT .'UTL.INO TKHTl <1».N Y EX PEI'TEI*. Tlie trial of Mis Mli/a)M'th V'incent for shorting Mr. l/**wis Henry l*;ui**#, member of parliament for Walworth, w ill lie railed **n Monday n©\L Both sid**s are ready and it is report -d thai th© young woman'# defense will di lose fa bs extremely damaging to Mr. I sines, which have not hitherto even 1**011 hiubsl at. I'hedo-'k la! Hirers of Hamburg have formed a powerful union with a view of formulating and submitting demands for shorter hours and higher wa es. At " ••I's-enfe.s, 'listria, a large shoe factory caught file while th© employes were at work. Th© building and contents were totally destroyed and seven workmen were bu rut# I to death. Although the iiK*Ht *-itram© -simplicity wa# observed throughout th * funeral of Master Abr ahum Lincoln, tic* display of flower#, l«>th at th** boils© and at the tomb, was remarkably large, Hi© vault la-mg literally (overed with flowers. IN THE COMMONS. ' strong Opposition Kiel ted by Mr. J© n it I huh* Announcement. London. M rn Ii 8. — In th** house of commons la t * *• ming Mr. l/oui# J. Jennings, Conservative, ave notice of his intention to move an a*Iditi**n to ti©* motion of Mr. Bmith on the acceptance of in*; comatission's report, which would dts'lar** that tho house condemn*'! th'* conduct of those who w*-r© ra-s{x>nsibl»* f*»i having .-iccu- -1 ui©inl#'rs of the house of complicity in outrage aud murder, the accusations l» ing bas*s| on forgisl tetter#. Mr. Just in Met art by said he was glad to find a Conservative taking nil indejicmient action. Sir Henrv James askc*l what was Ud'aron as com]*at«'<l bi m«*n who had taken oaths b* destroy tile government **t Hi** queen and ©#-tablish a republic au*l lia*i then entered parliament ami swore alfa giaiu*e b» lier ma-j©#tyf He would rather occupy I/©('aron'# fiosiiion than the f©*-.iti(*n of men who were a#MH*iat('s of ass.-i-.ins. The dt bat© thereafter beearn© so wearisome that th** house tiitully luck***! a quorum and adjourned. I.©#nett Himself Too 'Inch 'tmiey. New York, March 8.—'I'h© Evening Poet says it has been learn«Hl that l'cll. .Simmon#, VV'allack and the other bank w reekers, used the Asbury Park, N. J., National lunk in their cli s k-kiting operation#. Bigmund Meyer, wit c<»nii«-ctioii with the wrecker# has been ai! ,'#1, was inten* .t©d in tho Asbury Park concern. It tfasw not appear that the bank I****) anything by tlw* of;©ration# of th*- wreck* rs, (>ut the I act that th**re were b'.#iv*-.s transactions of the kind referred to l»*d th<* unUoiiaI bank examiner to impure into the condition of th** l»ank, aud thi# re-suited in th© discovery that th© pn-si.lent, Georg** VV. Byram, had loaned the bank's fund# to himself for ii-© in real ©state speculation to th-'extent of $5d,DOO. The )»auk's capital is e 190,900, and the law permit# only' 19 per is nt of this amount to I*© loaned in the mat* *r that Byn. n had loaned it. Byram i# making the amount good, and th© l»«nk v. ill doulitl**## be a1 lo we* I b» continue business. l!i#hop Ko win aa Fouml Guilty. Chicago, March 8.—The conference which bn# Ihh-ii try ing Bishop Bowman of the M E church, on charge# of unchristian conduct, telling I'liiic-roii- ami broad falnehoo'l.sngaiust church members aud using unchristian ex pftMslonH while din versing on religions #ub-j*s t#, rendered a verdict finding Bishop Bowman guilty aud *!"p**dng bim from his office a.-, bishop and from IU© ministry until th© next general conference. Til© charges of "unchristian conduct" consisted of numerous alleged slanderous assertions against his fellow ministers, in on© particular instance Bishop Bowman l*-ing #ui l bi have characterized th** Rev, ll B. llart/ter, president of o*>dy college al Northfield, Ma.-©., as "a vile aud godless, man." Conia n't Kearti a Settlement. London, March s.—it i# a<*s©rt©d that th© Portugu minister has fail*-1 Ut #©cur© any modification of England'# attitude in hi# ne I gotten ion# with Lord BaJtebury and will return to LM*->ri at once. Th© popular feeling against England in Lisbon i# extremely menacing, a- the result of the minister s failure. Iii* Intoning Divided. Ixjndon, March 8.—It is said that all of th-follower# of Mr. Chamberlain, with th* exception of Mr. Cain*, will vote with the government on Mr. Smith's motion, snd that the ti .1. .'cie i> ad*.*, 'the Jesuitical power of already, an i no ex e—uve government appro- tiw¥ r»'h?« to be offered by Mr. Jennings will tLs country bald decided that Hie way to get pr.aliotu* such a# Lad been reported was the support of hirusei/ and theChurch- xictroi of schools »»* fir^t to get th* control needed. ^ contingent only. [pees,Laces,Laces GREAT REVOLUTION IN PRICES. WL HAYE three Lot# of the moat useful sud choicest lim*# of cheap Lace# that you'll find in a long travel, and tliishin't all. we have cut the Price way below the regular, because we've got to big a stock ami want to reduce it, they range from.-c per yard to any Price you want to pay Rig Lace inducement# these To appreciate these value# is to see them ami to lest .h©tu is to use them, we know if you'll set* them you'll buy. You ll say they're worth getting at these Price#. Then we've got three boxes of Ribbon Remnants and have net the Prices at 2c 5c and 8c these won't last long after a few custom! rs get their eyes on them. Ribbon# arc alway# useful and it# a poor hand who can't work em up into some pretty article of fancy work or patch pieces. The Latest and which is attracting no little aUention 1# our M Tint Cent Counter It# anew Idea of ours just to #how how many little useful things you can get for Three cent# it# taking well;we'ro only going to run it during the month of March flite, will buy aden)lemen'" tine Linen bosom Laundiied While Shirt already to put on, tine goods for thi# Price if you're in a hurry to dross up and can't wait for yoni regular laundry,then come aud buy one of these shirts you'll never regret it, money well invested and many returnsof satisfaction. ERIE STORE. CARL SCHAUER 59 East Third St., Ila# just received n full limited' rn Otercoits and Trollings iteptiil to Buy iii tlu* city, and at prices that will pay you to sue him befoi a r purchasing. LADIES! lf you want. nu easy And comfortable abo with u heavy'sole. one that will keep your feet dry and warm, get a pair of D. Armstrong Ai Co'# Hand Welt, common Neuse shoos. They "ill please you.-- SULLIVAN & SON, I S Ce tit ce Street, v all Paper at Monroe s. _____ - ;
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text:
Trey Ratcliff
I'm a warm-hearted, old-school gentleman explorer with really cool toys. INTJ. Browncoat.
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The Tunnel to the Singularity
While getting lost on purpose in the streets of Tokyo, I decided to head up into one of the buildings to wander about. It led to one hallway, which led to another, another, and then to this amazing place. I'm not sure I could ever find it again, so I was sure to take way a photo as a keepsake. Sometimes special things like that happen, and I am sure to appreciate it at the time. One part of me thinks, "Oh, no worries, you'll be back here again some day." The other half worries, "Okay, maybe not, you better fully appreciate it!" And I did!
- Trey Ratcliff
Click here to read the rest of this post at the Stuck in Customs blog.
AsiajapanTokyodowntownmetropolitanmetropoliscityurbanOctober2009Nikon d3xbuildingstructurearchitecturedesigninteriorcorridortunnelsingularityindustrialmodernpostmodern77BigRetag

subset: commoncrawl


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In this issue, we sit down with ClubLink Ambassador Wendel Clark to discuss his life after hockey and much more.
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ClubLink's array of Special Events is presented in association with some of the highest-profile sports celebrities and in support of many worthwhile and successful charities.
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All Android applications categories
Published: 2013-08-05, by Manu Galvez.
This version is ad-free.
Are you planning a trip with friends? You must know that splitting cost is always a cause of annoyance. However, thanks to smartphones, now we have apps that can help with getting away from that situations with flying colors. Specifically, when it comes to gas expenses, you can use GAShare to calculate how much the trip will cost and how much each passenger must pay.
Thus, you only need to add the starting point and the destination, the car model, its consumption and the fuel type (gas/diesel), the number of passengers and the toll road cost. Then, tap "calculate" and it will automatically display the amount each passenger must pay for that trip.
Obviously, those cars models and routes that you save can be also selected for future trips. What's more, GAShare is fully integrated with Google Maps which means that, if you don't know exactly the distance between two points, you can get directions from Google's mapping service and make the most of all its features (estimated fuel cost, alternative routes, etc.)
Finally, users can customize the price of gasoline and diesel and change the system "liters and miles" to "gallons and miles".
In brief, GAShare is a highly useful tool to calculate trip cost before even getting on your car. Input parameters, calculate trip cost and see if it's worth make that trip or keep looking for alternatives.
Tags: gashare , bhati
by Manu , Appszoom
Aug 05, 2013
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|Reviews for Rescue
| Katescats chapter 1 . 6/10/2008
WOW! I love all your storys.
| Morrolan chapter 1 . 7/3/2004
I love Angelo...He's one devious SOB when he want's to be. :-) Love this story. Are there anymore in this series?
| Sara V chapter 1 . 12/30/2001
WOW! You are really gifted! This is a really great story line! I hope you continue it soon! As a fellow 18 year old fanfic freak I sorta know what I'm talking about :) .
Keep it up!
Sara V.
| mimi fox chapter 1 . 12/2/2001
I love the answer series. Pleas wriet moer stories
| wajag chapter 1 . 11/21/2001
I liked them. fun to read, thanks for posting )
| IWOMAN chapter 1 . 11/19/2001
We are already working on another story to this series! But it will be a good week before it will be out... Hope you can all wait!
Author of the series
| VulcanMaster chapter 1 . 11/19/2001
awwww, is that it? More, please? Seriously, this was cool and I'd love to see a sequel...or two...or three. Please?
| Rachelle Ryan chapter 1 . 11/19/2001
Ooh, very good. Begging for a sequel. I liked the way that you let Darien keep the gland yet got him away from the Agency. I saw that movie too 'Hackers' I really liked it next you'll have 'Crash and Burn' show up on the side of a buliding.
| Giton chapter 1 . 11/18/2001
Hi. Look at the text, it appears as gobble-dee-gook on ! And just when I wanted to read the third part...


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The players are only allowed to choose 2 primary careers in the encounter, and these two careers should be able to Fifa 14 PC Coins cooperate with each other well to help make gold easily. For example, the combination of the Alchemy and the Herbalism is the best option for players. It is advised to choose the collecting careers for a new player, because this is simple for newbie to control and produce a lot of WOW gold.
There's a amazing identify providing numerous gold for players in the WOW. And players can easily and fast produce enough gold here—the Ah. By having transactions with each other there, and using the concepts of creating gold, you can be wealthy just over a night. In this way, you will need to be very acquainted with the various demands in the marketplace so that you could know what items are value to find out and buy. By selling these hot products at the Community auction Home to make benefit for you is the company way here.
The Diablo 3 has been launched for years, it is always as a well-known action carry a lot of enjoyment as well as the challenges for players. Diablo 3 has increased many new areas and new aspects into the encounter, such as the new personality, levels, scene, weapons and other new items.Among the all techniques to make WOW gold, buying it online will be the most practical, quickest also most efficient one. You just need to price a little of Buy Fifa Coins money and then you will get your gold without any problems. However, it needs you to choose an knowledgeable, efficient also lawful online store.


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This is the full research report for 184.108.40.206, which is an IP address.
Velingrad, Bulgaria
Dimitar Blagov
Bulgaria, Velingrad
Telephone: 359 359 51914
Dimitar Blagov
Bulgaria, Velingrad
Telephone: 359 359 51914
18.104.22.168 is the IP address you have a ran a report for on May, 27, 2017.
If you meant to use another IP other than 184.108.40.206, then enter above and try again.
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Special report
Surge vaults Bonds into Aaron chase
By Mat Olkin, USA TODAY Baseball Weekly
Barry Bonds creeping up on Hank Aaron? Admittedly, it sounds
a little far-fetched. Bonds, for all his talents, never has been a pure home
run hitter in the mold of Mark McGwire, and he didn't even top 35 homers until
his eighth season in the majors.
Yet his consistency, the slow growth in his home run power
over the course of his career, and most important his recent home
run explosion have combined to bring a startling new possibility onto the horizon.
Bonds catching Aaron? It might be time to start thinking
about it.
Before getting to what he's done over the past two months,
consider that the Giants' slugger set a personal high last year with 49 home
runs. This came in a year in which he played the majority of the season at age
35 (seasonal age), hardly the typical age for a slugger to reach his power peak.
Significantly, no other member of the 500-home run club peaked so late, except
one: Aaron.
Of course, it's now clear that Bonds' 2000 season was no
peak at all, rather the rumbling before an explosion. This year, he reached
25 home runs in record time, and now is well past halfway to topping last year's
total. He has a long way to go to catch Aaron, and a lot of ground to make up,
but if this is a sign of things to come, it could get interesting soon.
For most of Bonds' career, there was little reason to think
he'd ever be in a position to catch Aaron. Hammerin' Hank came up younger and
was a much better home run hitter in his 20s than Bonds was. Through seasonal
age 29, Aaron had a whopping 83-homer lead over Bonds (see chart).
After coming to the Giants following the 1992 season (age
27), however, Bonds bumped up his home run power a bit, stopped falling further
behind, and slowly began gaining on Aaron. By the end of last year, he'd pared
the deficit back down to 60 home runs. Even so, before the start of the 2001
season, the prospect of catching Aaron remained very much a long shot.
Bill James, in STATS' Major League Handbook 2001,
estimated that Bonds had only a 6% chance of reaching 756 home runs, in light
of his age, recent production and proximity to the record. According to James,
Bonds' chances paled beside those of Ken Griffey Jr. (36%), Sammy Sosa (35%),
Mark McGwire (23%), Alex Rodriguez (16%) and Vladimir Guerrero (11%). James'
pessimism was undeniably justified.
In trying to match the pace that Aaron set, the most challenging
aspect is to emulate what he did late in his career. Many hitters have been
more productive than Aaron was in his early 20s. His performance in his late
20s and early 30s, while consistently top-notch, was not markedly superior to
that of other top home run hitters. It was his production from age 35 through
the end of his career, more than anything else, that set Aaron apart.
At an age when most other superstars begin to lose their
power or succumb to injuries, Aaron's home run production hardly wavered. At
age 37, he hit a career-high 47 homers, an all-time record for 37-year-olds.
Two years later he set the record for 39-year-olds. For five consecutive years,
he posted a home run total that remains among the top five for a player his
This makes him the most prodigious home run hitter in history
from seasonal age 35 on.
That's what Bonds was up against, coming into this season.
To catch Aaron, Bonds would have to be the best late-30s home run hitter of
all time. He'd have to be 60 home runs better than Aaron was.
That's what makes Bonds' 2001 season so exciting. It's
starting to look like Bonds might be putting together the kind of late-career
surge that will allow him to catch Aaron even when the climb is the steepest.
It opens up all sorts of new possibilities. Short of an
injury, Bonds seems like a lock to break Babe Ruth's homer record for 36-year-olds
(46), and he has to be considered a good bet to top 50. That would slice another
dozen or so home runs off Aaron's lead, erasing nearly one-quarter of the deficit.
Just as important, he'll have shown that he might maintain his power late into
his career as well as Aaron did.
If that happens, imagine Bonds' situation then. He'll still
be trailing Aaron by 40-plus, but he'll be coming off his second consecutive
career high in home runs, in good position to keep gaining.
With nearly 550 career home runs, he'd be only about five good seasons away
not likely, but undeniably possible.
after age 35


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80653, CO Rent to Own Homes
|2 Listings Found
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text:
Iron Maiden will headline next year's Download Festival
Iron Maiden have been unveiled as the headline act for next year's Download Festival.
The heavy metal rockers will top the bill on Saturday 15 June 2013.
The gig will see them bring their Maiden England tour to Donington Park on the 25th anniversary of their first headline appearance.
German metal band Rammstein have also been announced as headliners on 16 June, the first time they've played the venue.
In 1988, Donington's highest attendance, 107,000 people, turned out to see Iron Maiden's Seventh Son show.
Bruce Dickinson, the band's lead singer, said: "We're over the moon to be headlining Donington again.
"The idea of returning exactly 25 years later... was too good an opportunity to be missed."
A new deposit scheme has been launched for 2013 which will allow festival-goers to pay in instalments for the first time.
More than 100,000 people attended this year's Download when Black Sabbath headlined on the Sunday.


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Mary Matilda
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Jul. 29, 1850
Ohio, USA
May 25, 1933
Mills County
Iowa, USA
Following the death of his first wife, Thomas H. Brown married Mary Matilda Turner Sept. 2, 1869.
She helped raise her husband's sons, Samuel P., Thomas A. and Carlisle and they had the following children together: Walter Scott, Maud, Grace, Clara, Clyde L., Harriett (Hattie), and Nellie Gertrude.
The Malvern Leader, Malvern, Iowa, June 8, 1933
Mrs. Mary Brown Pioneer Resident of Mills County
Came Here in 1857; Died May 25; Funeral May 27 in Glenwood
Mrs. Mary Brown, mother of County Recorder Hattie M. Brown, and a resident of Mills county since 1857 died at her home in Glenwood, May 25. The funeral was held in Glenwood Saturday afternoon, May 27, and was largely attended for she was known and loved by a large circle of friends.
The services were in charge of Rev. J. F. Bingaman, pastor of the Methodist church, assisted by Rev. L. A. Lippitt, pastor of the Congregational church. Burial was in the Glenwood cemetery. The pall bearers were W. S. DeMoss, J. H. Rhoades, Herb Snuffin, Guy Mayberry, Ward Baker, and Ed Mendenhall.
Among the attendants were Attorney Elisha Starbuck, who more than sixty years ago was a teacher at Old Pacific City and Mrs. Brown, then a girl of seventeen, went to school to him.
Mrs. Brown came here when Mills county was but little settled and shared all the privations and experiences of the early pioneers. She could recount many interesting
things concerning those early days.
The following sketch of her life was given at the services:
Mary Matilda Brown was born July 29, 1850, at Salem, Ohio, and she passed away May 25, 1933, at the age of eighty-two years, ten months, and four days.
In the spring of the year 1857 the deceased came with her parents, W. Y and Catherine Turner, and little family of three children, down the Mississippi river from Salem, Ohio, to St. Louis, then up the Missouri, landing west of
Pacific City in Mills county.
In this community she spent her early girlhood days. She attended the little school there, the Honorable Elisha Starbuck, present at these services, being her teacher.
At the age of seventeen years she was converted and joined the Presbyterian church at Pacific City. later transferring her membership to Glenwood Congregational church in which she retained her membership at the time of her death.
She was married to Thomas Hartson Brown, Sept. 19, 1868, at the Methodist parsonage at Glenwood, and in this city she has lived the remainder of her life.
She was a loyal member of the Knights Templars, which was organized in the early days of Glenwood.
She has lived a consistent Christian life, was a devoted mother and helpful neighbor, kind and thoughtful of all who came in contact with her. "To know her was to love her." Though a home body she had a personal interest in county, state and government affairs.
For several months past she had been in failing health but her sudden death came as a shock to her family and community.
She leaves to mourn her passing: two sisters, Bessie Piermont and Nellie Clark of Sacramento, Calif; her children: Maud Goheen, Burchard, Nebr.; Grace Pelham, Crab Orchard, Nebr.; Hattie and Nellie and Thomas Allison at home; Lyle Brown, Moxie City, Wash.; also seven grandchildren and twenty great grandchildren.
Her husband, Thomas Hartson, passed away Oct. 16, 1909, and two children preceded her in death: Clara at the age of one year and one day, son Walter S. Sept. 15, 1925; also a stepson, Samuel, Feb. 20, 1913.
A host of friends and neighbors mourn her departure, her friendly word and helpful advice will be missed by all who knew and loved her.
Family links:
Thomas Hartson Brown (1833 - 1909)
Walter Scott Brown (1870 - 1925)
L Maude
Goheen (1871 - 1941)
Grace Ann
Pelham (1874 - 1957)
Clara Brown (1876 - 1877)
Hattie M. Brown (1880 - 1951)
Nellie Gertrude Brown (1885 - 1959)
Calculated relationship
Glenwood Cemetery
Mills County
Iowa, USA
Plot: Section 3 Row 10
Created by:
Kay Baldwin
Record added: Jul 20, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 93960179
Added by:
Kay Baldwin
Added by:
Kay Baldwin
Added by:
Kay Baldwin
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text:
When I listen to an album for the first time I do it with headphones, if possible. So I did with Drug Honkey's album "Ghost in the Fire". This was basically my first encounter with this band's music. It was twice, during this first listen, that I pulled the headphones from my ears to check if the sensations happening in my head would go away when I do and I even considered shortly to stop listening at all, but I continued (maybe addiction had already set in?).
With "sensations in my head" I don't mean pictures and thoughts in my brain, but rather in my head as a physical place, so that a strange desire appeared to open my own skull to see if there are "things" in it that had no business there ,things that were able to unleash my carefully dungeoned demons.
|Photo © John Mourlas. All rights reserved.
Drug Honkey are a four piece Chicago IL. based band that formed in 1999 and Ghost in the Fire (May 2012) is their fifth album. In terms of genre categorization the music is something like experimental, psychedelic, electronic, industrial, Sludge Doom, but actually it is a sonic mindfuck, psychosis turned into sound, endless torture and pain condensed into a lysergic addictive drug named Ghost in the Fire.
The basic structure of the songs is kind of minimalistic. There's rarely something you could call melody or a dramatic build up. The songs are somehow crawling, creeping and wavering along, carried by riffs that are stretched and slow and barely recognizable, fuzzy heavy bass lines and an incredibly slow plodding drumming. An almost permanent, slightly varying droning background sound induces an uneasy feel that accumulates into a kind of sickness not unlike a naupathia from the soft but permanent sway on a long time boat trip.
|Photo © John Mourlas. All rights reserved.
The multiple layers of electronic effects, distorted sounds, industrial noise create an incredible dense atmosphere, a lysergic hallucinatory disturbing soundscape immersing everything in a boiling thick viscous filth, painfully slow, heavy and dissonant.
The most effective element enhancing the eerie psychotic atmosphere are the vocals. These vocals that appear in nearly every possible form utterable by a human being and often additionally electronically modulated sound strangely humanly unhuman and really freak me out, scare the shit out of me and speak to my unleashed demons.
All of this is put together so carefully and cleverly like a well directed horror movie.
|Photo © John Mourlas. All rights reserved.
The first extreme listening effects that caused me to pull off the headphones lessen of course later, which is a good thing... for one thing I have to cope with my demons and get them back in the dungeon, and for another thing I can enjoy this masterpiece of diabolical psychedelic heaviness much better when I'm not scared to death.
[Go to the post to view the Bandcamp player]
Notes: Originally posted on the defunct Temple of Perdition blog. If you want to support the band directly, Ghost in the Fire is also available on Drug Honkey's Bandcamp page, albeit at a higher price.


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Giving Thanks for ThankfulnessPosted by on November 16, 2015
Sometimes the world makes it hard to feel grateful.
The terrible events that occurred in Beirut and Paris earlier this month — a month we traditionally dedicate to gratitude — were so disheartening that it was easy to forget that life is still beautiful.
The greatest gift my miraculous fosters give me day after day is an affirmation of this fact. The light from their innocent eyes, their playfulness, and their willingness to trust and be present in the moment — everything they do teaches me how to accept love and give it in return — even when... Read more...


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Robert Stark invited me to be on his local TV show at 5:00 P.M. CST on 11/04. The show is broadcast in Central California and it has an audience of around 30,000. It is streamed live on the internet.
Come watch on Monday. I am not really sure of the subject. But, hey, it is RAMZPAUL live!
Update - I have a scheduling conflict and I won't be able to attend the show today. This was a last minute conflict and I apologize for the last minute cancellation. I hope to appear on the show in the future.


text: About RFGRFG pioneers cost-effective business solutions for alternative asset funds, advisors and investors in a heavily regulated world. Through a cloud-based risk management platform, RFG identifies key opportunities and vulnerabilities from business and regulatory perspectives and provides counsel, insights and creative solutions. RFG Pathfinder® is an intuitive platform that simplifies and explains legal and contractual requirements and tags them to relevant roles in an organization, which enables managers and investors to identify key risks. RFG Watch® is an interactive regulatory and risk assessment update service that allows clients to determine whether a change applies to them and, if so, how to respond. For more information, call RFG at (212) 537-4058 or visit www.RegFG.com. Follow RFG: RFG Blog LinkedInFollow RFG News SOURCE RFG


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School's in session, boozehounds: Manhattan Cocktail Classic tickets go on sale this Friday
Tue Mar 29 2011
Photograph: Lizz Kuehl
Brainy tipplers, mark your calendars and get out your wallets: Tickets for the Manhattan Cocktail Classic go on sale this Friday. The annual conference of booze-soaked seminars, tastings and parties will go down May 13--17 this year. Mixology luminaries like Dale Degroff, David Wondrich and Tony Abou-Ganim will teach 30 classes (all selected by a popular vote) on topics ranging from glass and barware basics to the science of whiskey cocktails. Don't miss the annual Friday night gala—in 2009 we called the affair one of the best we've ever attended.
Check out a list of confirmed seminars after the jump. For more information and to purchase tickets, go to manhattancocktailclassic.com. $50 per event; $150 for the gala.
Manhattan Cocktail Classic Seminars Schedule
11:30am - 1:00pm: The Science of Mixology
12:15pm - 1:45pm: Hand's on with Tony Abou-Ganim
1:45pm - 3:15pm: History: What is it Good For? Dave Wondrich
2:30pm - 4:00pm: Whiskey is the New Black
4:00pm - 5:30pm: How to Behave in a Bar
4:45pm - 6:15pm: Rye Mania with Dave Wondrich
6:15pm - 7:45pm: Aperitivo: The Italian Happy Hour hosted by Joe Campanale
7:00pm - 8:30pm: Beyond the Hangover Cure
11:30am - 1:00pm: Art of the Simple Cocktail
12:15pm - 1:45pm: Glasses & Tools hosted by Dale DeGroff
1:45pm - 3:15pm: Whiskies of the World
2:30pm - 4:00pm: Classic Cocktails, Classic Film
4:00pm - 5:30pm: A Drop Of The Hard Stuff
4:45pm - 6:15pm: Preserving with Liquor
6:15pm - 7:45pm: Global Drink Ritual
7:00pm - 8:30pm: The Science of Citrus
11:30am - 1:00pm: Spirits in a Blind with Steve Olson and Doug Frost
12:15pm - 1:45pm: Drink Like You Eat
1:45pm - 3:15pm: Discovering Le Cognac with Dale DeGroff, Steve Olson, Dave Wondrich, Doug Frost, Paul Pacult and Andy Seymour
2:30pm - 4:00pm: Three Mixologists, Three Drinks, Three Ways
4:00pm - 5:30pm: From the BeGINning
4:45pm - 6:15pm: Tequila's Rebirth
6:15pm - 7:45pm: Age: The Final Frontier
7:00pm - 8:30pm: Yo, Ho, Ho and a Bottle of Rum
11:30am - 1:00pm: Botanical Bartending
12:15pm - 1:45pm: The Agave Sessions
1:45pm - 3:15pm: The Mindful Bartender
2:30pm - 4:00pm: The Science of Taste
4:00pm - 5:30pm: Mysticism and Magic
4:45pm - 6:15pm: The History of Distilling in New York City


text:
Don't forget to Register. It's FREE!
Save searches, make notes and more!
Additional Information:
Realstar's Acton Apartments are located in the heart of Acton near downtown Halton Hills and is within walking distance to the Acton GO Station and access to major highways and public transit.
Acton Apartments rental suites offer private balconies, dishwashers and hardwood flooring. All utilities are included for your convenience. There are one bedroom apartments, two bedroom apartments and three bedroom apartments for you to choose from.
The Acton Apartments are well-maintained by an on-site management team. There is on-site laundry, elevators and parking is available. Additionally the building has security cameras and secure entry. The building also has beautiful landscaping and regular resident events to make this a wonderful place to call home.
The location of these Acton rental apartments is ideal with easy access to Highway 7 and Highway 25. Public transit is also available and the Acton GO Station is within walking distance. Grocery stores, coffee shops and restaurants are also all nearby.
Property Highlights
• One, two and three bedroom apartments
• Suite sizes range from 597-829 square feet
• Heat, water and electricity included
• Balcony
• Dishwasher
• Hardwood flooring
• Laundry
• Parking
• Security cameras
• On-site management
*Prices, incentives, availability, and specifications are subject to change. Images may not reflect actual suite finishes. E. & O.E
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text:
: Signing(s):
Pirates sign Liriano
View Single Post
Big McLargehuge
Global Moderator
Death Arcana
Join Date: May 2002
Location: Los Angeles
Posts: 66,964
vCash: 2626
And the deal is
official after new terms are agreed upon after an injury to Liriano's non-throwing arm arose.
Basically the original 2 year/$12.75 million deal goes on as planned if he doesn't miss any time due to the injury, but the deal shrinks if he does miss time.
Jeff Karstens was added back into the mix last week, so the Pirates will head to Spring Training with 7 starters expected to make the opening day roster, Charlie Morton expected back in June, and Gerrit Cole likely ready by June.
Starting depth in Pittsburgh for the first time in more than two decades.
The most terrifying fact about the universe is not that it is hostile, but that it is indifferent. If we can come to terms with this indifference and accept the challenges of life within the boundaries of death, our existence as a species can have genuine meaning and fulfillment. However vast the darkness, we must supply our own light. - Stanley Kubrick
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text:
Jan van Eyck
Explorează subiecte asemănătoare
Jan Van Eyck. The Arnolfini Wedding Portrait. 1434. The National Gallery, London.
Jan Van Eyck "The Ghent Altarpiece" Detail, left (just amazing...just can't find another word except just amazing)
The Rolin Madonna (La Vierge au Chancelier Rolin) (1435) - Jan van Eyck
Jan van Eyck: Madonna with the Child Reading (1433) Flemish
jan van Eyck, Arnolfini Portrait, detail
Jan van Eyck ( 1395 - 9 July 1441), was born in Maaseik, Burgundian Netherlands. He was a flemish painter and considered one of the best Europeon...
"The Annunciation"- Jan van Eyck As good as you can was certainly good enough for all eternity good sir.
Jan van Eyck
The Marriage of Giovanni Arnolfini and Giovanna Cenami' by Jan van Eyck, dated 1434. Considered to be the earliest painting depicting a Brussels Griffon.
Hubert and Jan van EYCK / The Ghent Altarpiece with wings open (lower section) / Adoration of the Lamb (detail) 1425-29 Oil on wood Cathedral of St Bavo, Ghent


text:
Group Manager
Welcome new members!
Posted by iamkathybrown13 on
Group Manager
Have you ever had a really awesome story that you wrote and lots of people joined, but suddenly everyone stopped writing? Or have written a story that became an orphan? Haven't you ever wanted to bring the story back to life? Well, I created this group to help do that and I created this topic for any questions anyone might have. However, this will only work if lots of people join so please invite your friends. Any questions?


text:
For sale by Bankdof Motors- VERIFIED SELLER VERIFIED16 Feb 10:21 pmAlimosho, Lagos
FOREIGN USED, TOYOTA SIENNA XLE with One Side Power Door, Clean Leather Interior, Formica, Sunroof, Maroon Colour, Roof Rack/Carrier, Electric Window and Mirror, Anti-lock Brake, Power Steering, Fog Light, Well Chilled A/C, Simple Left Hand Drive, Airbags, AM & FM Radio, Traction Control, Accident Free, Armrests, CD Player, External Winch, Duty Fully Paid, Four(4) Doors, Lagos Cleared, Electric Control Mirrors, Reasonable Mileage, Neat Cup Holder, Internal Winch, Turbo Charged, 3.0 Fuel Engine, Three Roll Sitting, Half Tinted Window, Full Option and Good To Go For Outright Payment.
Stay safe!
Watch out for:


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TownePlace Suites by Marriott St. Petersburg Clearwater
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Popular property highlights
Located within a leisurely stroll of Tampa Bay Grand Prix, TownePlace Suites by Marriott St. Petersburg Clearwater is within a few miles (5 km) of Feather Sound Country Club. This 95-room hotel has free breakfast along with conveniences like an outdoor pool and free in-room WiFi. Near the airport, the hotel is also within a 20-minute drive of Salvador Dali Museum and Sunken Gardens.
Start your day off right with a free continental breakfast.
All 95 air-conditioned rooms feature kitchens with refrigerators, microwaves, stovetops, and dishwashers. Guests can expect free WiFi and wired Internet, along with cable TV. Bathrooms offer hair dryers and free toiletries, and pillowtop beds with premium bedding and down comforters ensure a restful night. Other standard amenities include sofa beds, coffee makers, and free local calls.
Property features
At TownePlace Suites by Marriott St. Petersburg Clearwater, guests enjoy features like an outdoor pool, a fitness center, and free WiFi in public areas. A stay here includes free parking. The front desk is staffed 24/7 to help with dry cleaning/laundry, tours or tickets, and securing valuables. Additional amenities include a 24-hour business center, coffee/tea in a common area, and express check-in.
- Free continental breakfast
- Free WiFi in rooms and public areas
- Free parking
- Outdoor pool
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TownePlace Suites by Marriott St. Petersburg Clearwater
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
TownePlace Suites by Marriott St. Petersburg Clearwater features an outdoor pool and a fitness center. The hotel offers a snack bar/deli. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast. Public areas are equipped with complimentary wireless Internet access.
This hotel offers access to a 24-hour business center. This Clearwater hotel also offers tour/ticket assistance, barbecue grills, and a picnic area. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
TownePlace Suites by Marriott St. Petersburg Clearwater is a smoke-free property.
- 24-hour front desk
- Total number of rooms - 95
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Number of floors - 3
- Barbecue grill(s)
- Coffee/tea in common areas
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Express check-in
- Express check-out
- Fitness facilities
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Free WiFi
- Laundry facilities
- Picnic area
- Year Built 1999
- 24-hour business center
- Snack bar/deli
- Free self parking
- Smoke-free property
- Number of buildings/towers - 2
- Outdoor pool
- Television in common areas
- Free use of nearby fitness center
- Free breakfast
Family Friendly Amenities
- Family Hotel
- Outdoor pool
- Free Wi-Fi
- Kitchen
- Snack bar/deli
- Laundry facilities
- Sofa bed
- Full-sized refrigerator/freezer
- Microwave
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
TownePlace Suites by Marriott St. Petersburg Clearwater offers 95 air-conditioned accommodations with coffee/tea makers and hair dryers. Pillowtop beds feature down comforters and premium bedding. Televisions come with premium cable channels. Kitchens offer full-sized refrigerators/freezers, stovetops, microwaves, and cookware/dishes/utensils. Bathrooms include shower/tub combinations and complimentary toiletries.
This Clearwater hotel provides complimentary wired and wireless Internet access. Business-friendly amenities include desks and phones; free local calls are provided (restrictions may apply). Additionally, rooms include irons/ironing boards and blackout drapes/curtains. Housekeeping is provided daily.
- Premium TV channels
- Coffee/tea maker
- Premium bedding
- Air conditioning
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Phone
- Free local calls
- Microwave
- Kitchen
- Daily housekeeping
- Private bathroom
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Shower/tub combination
- Iron/ironing board
- Desk
- Sofa bed
- Cookware, dishware, and utensils
- Cable TV service
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Dishwasher
- Full-sized refrigerator/freezer
- Stovetop
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Down comforter
- Pillowtop mattress
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Free cribs/infant beds
Where to Eat
Guests are offered a complimentary continental breakfast.
Nearby Things to Do
Recreational amenities at the hotel include an outdoor pool and a fitness center.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Surfing/boogie boarding nearby
- Kayaking nearby
- Sailing nearby
- Water skiing nearby
- Windsurfing nearby
- Parasailing nearby
- Skydiving nearby
- Personal motorized watercraft on site
- Golf lessons available nearby
If you have requests for specific accessibility needs, please note them at check-out when you book your room.
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
- Roll-in shower
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Minimum check-in age is 21
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Free cribs (infant beds)!
- Pets allowed for an extra charge of USD 100 per pet, per stay
- Dogs and cats only
- 1 per room (up to 25 kg)
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No rollaway/extra beds available
Optional extras
- Pet fee: USD 100 per pet, per stay
Hotel Name
- TownePlace Suites Marriott Petersburg
- TownePlace Suites Marriott Petersburg Hotel Clearwater St.
- TownePlace Suites Marriott St. Petersburg Clearwater
- TownePlace Suites Marriott St. Petersburg Clearwater Hotel
- TownePlace Suites Marriott St. Petersburg Hotel
- TownePlace Suites Marriott St. Petersburg
We should mention
The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.


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im 14 and i run 5 times a week my normal time is 22:20 and my avrage km is 4 mins and im not fat and i wont to get my time to under 20 mins
Are you at an athletics club jordan? If not join one and ask the coach there the same question.
no but im thinking of starting one mike
Firstly, thats a great time for your age!
You will find your time decrese as you mature and grow, expect to be hitting 18 mins by age 19!!
thanks lewis and i can run 10k in 46 min if thats any help
Well i'm 20 and i'm hoping on joining an elite branch of the military, not a dedicated runner but im a complete all-rounder.
For 10K i'm onyl hitting 43 minutes so dont worry too much at the minute about your times. keep up the training and you will be a promising young athlete in years to come.
Good to see some dedication from someone at such a young age.
lewis im thinkin of trying for long distance in the olmpics but i dont think im fast anouth for it
For long distances quite alot is down to the genetics of the runner, see how they are all identical builds.
There's nothing stopping you, get yourself onto a marathon training program, sure there is numerous on here, and just crack on with it!
true but ht do i look for to see if there good runners lewis
You need to back off the distance - go and join an athletic club who will help you - start running 800/1500 metres which will help your speed and then gradually move up in distance
hanks for the advise gugys and y do i need to back of the distance
jordan taylor 3 wrote (see)
hanks for the advise gugys and y do i need to back of the distance
Starting at lower distances increases your basic speed, and then you can gradually increase your speed endurance. You should look at the 5k/10k distances from a sprinters but not a marathons perspective. Otherwise trying to keep up with the fastest runners at local 5/10k events will feel like a sprint.
It's very important to get someone qualified to advise you who is on the spot at your age. For example overtraining whilst your bones are still growing can cause you all sorts of problems. Also worth familiarising yourself with the sort of distances teenagers race over, spend some time looking at http://www.esaa.net/
For example at cross-country the Senior Boys (several years older than you) only race 7km!! There are good reasons for this.


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It's so easy to enjoy this classic sub in casserole form! Grab a fork and sink your teeth in to this delectable Meatball Sub Casserole.
- 1 loaf Italian bread, cut into 1-inch thick slices
- 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened
- 1/2 cup mayonnaise
- 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning
- 1/4 teaspoon pepper
- 2 cups shredded mozzarella cheese, divided
- 1 pound pkg. frozen meatballs, thawed
- 1 28-oz. jar pasta sauce
- 1 cup water
How to Make It
Arrange bread slices in a single layer in an ungreased 13"x9" baking pan; set aside. In a bowl, combine cream cheese, mayonnaise and seasonings; spread over bread slices. Sprinkle with 1/2 cup cheese; set aside. Gently mix together meatballs, spaghetti sauce and water; spoon over cheese. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake, uncovered, at 350 degrees for 30 minutes.
101 Cozy Casseroles


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150 W. John Casey Rd.
Bourbonnais, IL 60914
Bourbonnais, IL 60914
Tel: (815)935-2110
- The KinderCare Learning Center in Bourbonnais provides each and every program from Infancy through School Age with teachers with Bachelor's Degrees.
- We carefully select our team and provide you with teachers that are educated, passionate, creative and value the art of education.
School Overview
|School Type
|Early Childhood / Day Care
|Religious Affiliation
|Grades Offered
|Grades Nursery/Preschool-Prekindergarten
|Year Founded
Student Body
|Total Students
|109 students
|Student Body Type
|Students by Grade
Academics and Faculty
|Total Classroom Teachers
|1 teachers
School Notes
- Thank you for choosing the KinderCare Learning Center in Bourbonnais, Illinois! We are located a few doors down from the Bourbonnais Public library and across the street from Bourbonnais Upper Grade Center. We are happy to serve the Kankakee, Bradley, Bourbonnais and St. George communities! KinderCare learning Center is a part of Knowledge Universe, the largest privately owned early childhood education and care provider in the United States of America. Here at the Bourbonnais KinderCare, our main focus - with the advantage of having a curriculum carefully created by a team of education professionals - is developing the whole child. Our curriculum gives each child the skills that he or she needs to excel socially, emotionally, physically and intellectually. Our program is designed to make sure that your child receives the best education experience possible whether they are speaking their first words or preparing for first grade. Please feel free to come and meet our teachers, view our curriculum and see our children at work!
- Keeping your child safe and secure is our first priority. Our center provides a built in security feature, fenced in play yards and written authorization must be on file for all Emergency Contact individuals. KinderCare Learning Centers abide by a strict Center Health Requirements. By working cooperatively with parents/guardians, we can ensure the health and safety of all children enrolled at our center. Our center staff members are equipped with CPR and First Aid Training on an annual basis. The center also participates in monthly activities to ensure a safe environment for all children and team members.
- Hours Of Operation: 6:00 AM to 6:15 PM, M-F
- Languages Spoken: Spanish
- Child care resource and referral
Profile last updated: 05/19/2016
Nearby Private Schools
The nearest high school is Bishop Mcnamara Catholic High School (2.1 miles away)
The nearest elementary school is Kankakee Valley Montessori School (0.3 miles away)
The nearest preschool is Kankakee Valley Montessori School (0.3 miles away)
Show me:
- School Location Miles Grades Students
BourbonnaisGrades: PK-KG | 45 students
0.3 miles
165 Mohawk Dr
Bourbonnais, IL 60914
BourbonnaisGrades: PK-8 | 331 students
0.6 miles
324 E Marsile St
Bourbonnais, IL 60914
BourbonnaisGrades: PK-8 | 192 students
0.9 miles
1780 Career Center Rd
Bourbonnais, IL 60914
BradleyGrades: PK-8 | 254 students
1.5 miles
247 N Center Avenue
Bradley, IL 60915
KankakeeGrades: 9-12 | 368 students
2.1 miles
550 W Brookmont Blvd
Kankakee, IL 60901
School Reviews
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Mountainsmith Vibe TLS Waistpack
The Mountainsmith Vibe TLS waistpack sports a svelte design that is ideal for walking, travel and personal organization for your wallet, keys and phone when you're on the go.Mountainsmith Vibe TLS Waistpack Features: Breathable hipbelt and ergonomic lumbar pad offer a comfortable fit Main compartment features a key clip and laminated mesh organizer pocket Fleece lined front pocket with headphone port accommodates a smart phone or MP3 player The Mountainsmith Vibe TLS waistpack is made with recycled PET along with high tenacity nylon in key wear areas Mountainsmith Vibe TLS Waistpack Specs: Best use: Hiking Frame type: Frameless Gear capacity L: 2 liters Gear capacity cu. in.: 122 cubic inches Weight: 6.4 ounces Weight metric: 0.18 kilograms Materials: Recycled PEThigh tenacity nylon Number of exterior pockets: 1 main compartment Dimensions: 8.75 x 4.75 x 2.5 inches Pack access: Top Gender:
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MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) - The Vermont Agency of Agriculture is warning farmers and building and home owners about the danger that roofs could collapse under the weight of accumulating snow.
Experts say that in some areas snow has accumulated over the winter and it may become even heavier due to the wet, icy conditions predicted.
The agency urging homeowners to monitor their roofs and clear off snow if it can be done so safely. If there is a concern for personal safety, a professional contractor should be called in to inspect the roof, or to clear the roof of snow.
Symptoms of a pending collapse can include strange noises, cracking, or visible movement of rafters.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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2002-2004 Volvo S80
This is basically an executive car by Swedish manufacturer. The S80 has straight six engine in a transverse engine mounting. They have their own manual gearbox named M65. These are eco friendly too featuring fuel economy, allergens from textiles and life cycle from production to dismantling. It came with 182 horsepower and 2.0 liter five cylinder turbocharged engine with front grille styling. It uses canbus multiplex wiring and has various safety options. It has front seatbelt and seatbelt load limiters, as well as body, front, head and side airbags. It is large and has well all round performance with good protection systems. The fuel used is petrol and is very fuel efficient vehicle. It is luxurious and stylish and uses muffler that helps cutting out engine noise.
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Zultan 08" Splash CS Series
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- Soft-Hardstick
08" Splash
- CS series
- Made from B25 bronze
- Hand-hammered with deep hammered points of impact
- Traditional finish
- Exceedingly precise, clear sound with high dynamics
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- display 8" Splash Cymbals in price range 70 € - 90 €
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Offers include 24% Greek VAT and are valid as long as stocks last. Shipping costs to Greece are 20 EUR, free shipping on orders above 298 EUR. Please click here for international Shipping rates. We do not accept liability for typographical errors or inaccurate information of any kind. *RRP = manufacturer's / distributor's recommended retail price in Germany


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Sunpentown WA-9040DE 9,000 BTU Dual-Hose Portable AC System - Cooling Only
Item No.: Sunpentown - WA-9040DE
Ratings: (0 review).
Availability: Out of Stock
Ships from U.S Warehouse. Most customers receive within one week.
Price: $340.00 MSRP:$469.00 (Saved $129.00)
Note: Order placed before 12:30PM Pacific Standard Time will normally be processed in the same day. Orders over $250 must be shipped to the confirmed billing address of the credit card or the Paypal or Google Checkout. Otherwise, will be subject to order verification or delay.
Delivery: Due to the size and weight of this item, the method of delivery will be standard ground shipping at flat rate of $67 (Continental United States only) For delivery to Hawaii, Alaska or via air shipping, please contact our customer service for the shipping charges.
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Exhaust Hose (5.25") (5.25" diameter x 5.5'
Unit Adapter (Dual-Hose) connecting AC unit to exhaust
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This 9,000btu, 3-in-1 system provides multi-season comfort. Designed to efficiently cool and dehumidify any space without permanent installation. Effectively improves air circulation in poorly ventilated spaces. Dual hose systems provide fast cooling. With one hose for air intake and the other for air exhaust, there is no negative pressure created inside the room.
Self-Evaporating Technology - during the cooling process, water is extracted from the air into the unit. Most of this water is recycled and used to cool the cooling coils. This creates improved cooling efficiently without adding energy cost. The moisture is then pushed out with the exhaust air, leaving you a virtually no-drain unit. In extreme humid conditions, if condensation collects faster than the unit can evaporate, the excess water will collect in the built-in tank. When the tank becomes full, compressor will automatically shut-off and unit will indicate that drainage is needed.
Note: Exhaust hose installation required (all standard accessories included). Included plastic slider kit forms up to 6.75 ft.
Note:Due to service (warranty) issues, shipping is only available to the 48 contiguous states in the USA. Shipping is not available for customers in Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and any other countries.
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Questions Answered
My brain really hadn't pieced together the entire puzzle yet but this is what I did know. Well, we were flying or something; Troy died and became something else (I'm guessing); and I still love him.
"Troy?" I tried to croak in a weak voice. I knew he heard me though, despite the darkness and the wind and everything going on around me. No matter what, Troy always had had excellent hearing.
But he ignored me.
I tried to scream but it got caught in my throat. I broke out into another coughing fit and didn't stop until we were inside another building. This one was brightly lit and I could thankfully see and breath so much better.
Troy set me down in the middle of an open room with weird equipment and then poured me a glass of water. I gulped it down my throat fast like the little fat kid with chocolate cake did in Matilda the movie.
Troy filled another glass within seconds and in the back of my mind I wondered how he could get across the room as fast as he did. He waited till I was done to speak.
"Grace, I'm so sorry." He whispered, leaning up against the counter with the water jug. He bowed his head like in shame.
I swallowed a couple times and asked, "Why are you sorry?"
"I … I did something terrible."
He shook his head and whimpered, "I was … supposed to turn you in."
"Turn me in? What? You're not making sense."
"The darkness. That's falling all over town. Its here because of me. I … I led it here."
"Could you please explain in a way that I would understand?" Troy led me to some chairs and we took seats across from each other.
"My damned older brother, Khan is in charge of it all. He faked my death so I could join. I'm … somewhat immortal. I was supposed to come back to town to get you to join up but I didn't want you … you to be like me. Frozen or something. So Khan set the darkness over town for it to suck you up … painfully. I didn't want you to go through that. But he knows this."
"What does he want with me?" I interrupted but he didn't answer. His expression blazed with agony and I didn't want an answer anymore.
"So now I've got to hide you before Khan finds us. But outside … you could get sucked up at any moment … if I'm not holding onto you. And I've got to figure out a way to get you out before Khan gets in."
"To us? Here?"
"Yes." He hissed, "He could change you and kill me at any moment. But I … I've got to act like I'm going along with him even though we both know I'm not. I just gotta pretend that I'm on his side … to keep you … alive … longer."
"Well when is he coming?"
"Right now." He hissed with disgust and a lost of dignity filling his voice, "Brace yourself."