text:
|Obama administration at work?
For most Americans, or at least for the ones who report the news, it seems as if the September 11 attack on the U.S. embassy in Libya and the killing of our ambassador and three others is now just a part of American history.
This despite the fact that Barack Obama was emphatic at the Hofstra presidential debate Tuesday night that those who committed this act would be found and brought to justice and that the failings of his administration that allowed for this to happen would be discovered and fixed.
But does anyone really believe that this is in any way a priority of the Obama administration? Isn't it true that this episode was merely an inconvenience for the President that came at a pivotal fund raising juncture of his campaign?
And truth be told it didn't slow him down one iota as he went along on his merry way to an event in Las Vegas.
The newest development in this sad saga is that Hillary Clinton has taken the fall claiming full responsibility for the unprotected embassy. She has done this from her remote location at a conference in Peru.
My guess is that she was sent to Peru because all of the hotels in Siberia were booked and this was as far away from Washington as the Obama campaign could get her.
But what exactly does this so-called full responsibility mean? Has she resigned? Received a public rebuke by her boss? Any punitive punishment?
No! This is just more of the same from the Obama administration where they screw up and get away with it because nobody in the MSM thinks it's important enough to investigate or pursue. Either that or as suspected the media is merely another wing of the Democrat Party!
The Watcher's Council
These are the Watcher's Council nominations for the week of October 15, 2012!
For those who may be enjoying their first Watcher's Council experience, it is a group that consists of some of the top conservative bloggers from around the world.
A group that The Political Commentator is extremely proud to have been asked to be part of!
Each week members select and submit an article of their own creation in addition to one article from a non-council blog they find to be particularly topical and important.
While you may not always agree with what you read, that alone may make the experience that much more valuable!
Once the submissions have been received at an undisclosed location hidden somewhere on the Left Coast of the United States, the Watchers Council members then individually vote for their favorites.
Those votes are protected and held by outside auditing firm Arthur Andersen until such time as they are counted and a winner named for the Grand Prize.
This Grand Prize consists of the appreciation of ones peers.
In the end though, we all win because of the range of information and important analysis received on the critical issues of the day.
In a nutshell, the Watcher's Council is the ultimate conservative blog aggregator!
So without further ado the article nominations for the week of October 15, 2012 are...?
Council Submissions
Joshuapundit-What The Reaction To The VP Debate Proves About The Left
The Noisy Room – Cyber Smoke Screen
The Independent Sentinel – False Benghazi Narrative Exposed, Bizarre Finger Pointing, a Leaderless White House
The Razor – You Can't End Racism by Being Racist
The Political Commentator – What type of airline would Obama Air be?
Simply Jews – Gideon Levy and the ugly act of not-rape
GrEaT sAtAn"S gIrLfRiEnD – Will Girl Power Save Pakistan?
The Colossus of Rhodey – Hillary Clinton has more balls than Boss Obama
The Right Planet – Fed Up with 'Middle Class'
VA Right! - Voters Find 'Mitt the Monster' a Complete Fabrication by the Left
Gay Patriot – No, Mrs. Clinton didn't fall on her sword over Benghazi
The Glittering Eye -Why Unemployment Stays High, Simply Explained
Rhymes With Right – Is Joe Biden Calling Catholic Bishops Liars?
The Mellow Jihadi – Major Andrew Olmsted: Blogger, American Hero
Bookworm Room – Found it on Facebook — Planned Parenthood's attack on Paul Ryan
Honorable Mentions
Right Truth – Accusations Fly In Continued In Benghazi-gate Scandal
Maggie's Notebook – Holder Seeks to Dismiss Fast And Furious Lawsuit
The Pirate's Cove – Oops: Another Obama Supported Green Energy Company Goes Belly Up
Non-Council Submissions
Lara Logan – 'We're Being Lied to' submitted by Joshuapundit
Sultan Knish –The Odd Couple of Barack and Joe submitted by The Noisy Room
Yid With Lid – Newsbusted: Pennsylvania Dems Holding Voter Registration Drives at Cemeteriessubmitted by The Independent Sentinel
Huffington Post –Black People For Obama: African-American Support For Obama Called Prejudice, Blind Loyalty submitted by The Razor
Israel Hayom -Alone, among neo-Nazis submitted by The Political Commentator
The Commentator – The banal realities of Israel's self-defence submitted by Simply Jews
LSE – Germany and Israel: Is It Friendship? submitted by GrEaT sAtAn"S gIrLfRiEnD
Camile Paglia/WSj – How Capitalism Can Save Art submitted by The Colossus of Rhodey
Allen West – Field Of Dreams submitted by The Right Planet
Shark Tank – Wasserman Schultz's 'Mile-High' Campaign Dilemma submitted by VA Right!
The Corner/David Gelernter - Re: Biden Won on Points submitted by Gay Patriot
Joshua Gans/Digitopoly – A Nobel Prize for Market Design submitted by The Glittering Eye
Big Lizards – Obama's October (yawn) Surprise? submitted by Rhymes with Right
Amil Imani–Criminalizing The Defamation of Islam submitted by The Mellow Jihadi
Gates And Vienna – Faceless In The Park submitted by The Watcher
Dennis Prager – Joe Biden's True Religion submitted by The Watcher
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Dunkirk Evening Observer Newspaper Archives
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Dunkirk Evening Observer
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Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - February 1, 1890, Dunkirk, New York VOL. XIX.DUNKIRK, N. Y , SATURDAY. FEBRUARY I, I BIK). NO. HO. HEP HESENTAT1VE .BUSINESS HOUSES ii OF DUNKIRK. PROF BHS I OM AL. I IU »I.I'll, M. D., Ph; •y ii'* Drug More. Physician arn] Surge#,n. Office over Ly u*» Drug su>r<*. Besi'fetiee, Central Avenue Telephone No, a. Call* may lie left at I von'#. A N OTH KH HOT FIGI! THE HOUSE PASSES ONE MORE DAY IN A TUMULT. MW KIMM* MACH INK for ruling A .,i|Xnnt* of blanket* the late#t audition lo Mi« hameal Department of Dunkirk Printing Compan I i xandf.k's Coal and Wood Yanl.iw# \ Ventral Avenue, opposite Nickel Plate JVol Mi gra-iea of Hard ami Soft Coal, tv ,<li Lumber, Shingles and Lath. Free biiv cor reap on lienee for wholesale Iota tot tai ted. 4 I.KA. >*■ MANN, Practical Plumber, Ga* A an i hteam Fitter. Special attention 'en to sanitary Plumbing. Estimate# given L) plumbing, Ga* Fitting, Steam Heating and H ,t Vir Furnace#. *7 E. Third at reel. SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT SALESMEN Wan UM at once. Local or I rn voting I; Pay. m. a ! . \V." ■ . W arrau Un! <jut<k Selling Sperm Hie*. I to nit rice. L vjraricuce I'linnet*-ary. Jam. I*. \\ impi KY, \ural man. Rochester, N. I . it it. til PFO RD, 12:1 and 22ft Central Are J). Artistic Photographer graphs of oe« ii not wait table*. Instantaneous Dallies a specialty. Sitters fur sunshine except for I putti IIINDERY—Jam KH Ikvinu, Pro-J t prietor, No. ie fc. Second street, near Buffo - street, Dunkirk, N. V. Magazine*, Mu* i c, Pamphlets, etc., bound in all styles. Order# pom idly attended to. All work guaranteed. i )t ltCHKlt'8 CIOCKKBT HOUSE, I) atis Central Avenue. vt holesale and retail dealer in Imported and Moines (MS China, Class ware, Ac. I Mi AH. It. HAKK1H, 221 Central Are. Gen-erat Insurance, Life, Accident and Fire. Before traveling insure your ife in Hie old reliable "Travelers'.*' Real batule Agent. Loans negotiated on property. / CHAUTAUQUA HOTEL, I Kau .', $1 per day. * Livery and Uoardiug stable in connection. VicUir Rider, SSS and 337 Lion street. C OTY ll AUH EK SHOP elms. Nagle, Prop., limier Lake Shore National Hank, cornel Center and Third streets. A line stock ol foreign and Domestic Cigars. .HINKLIN A SON, I 33s center street. Practical horse-shoeis. Particular attention lorn* lo interfering horses. Shoeing of road »£., trotting horses a specialty. 1> I N KUIK EVENING OII SE It VER. Largest Daily in the County. An unequalled advertising medium. UPS KUIK ENGINEERING COMPANY. Formerly Sellew A Popple. Manufacturers of Engines, Hollers, Pulleys, .shafting Hangers, etc. Patterns, Forgings, Castings, aud Machine Work to onler. I vUN KIRK SHIRT CO., MS, 2*6 and 2U'. I I Center street, Manufacturer* of the "Cromwell" aud "Dunkirk" period-ll IU ag Dress shirts. On sale in all leading famishing, doming and dry goods houses in Dunkirk. DF. TOOMEY, , 434 and 4,'MJ Lion strset. i>ealer in Flour, Feed, salt. Haled Hay, shales, etc. Established, 1877. Phea- tKIK HO'ir.I. ann Din!ng Saloon, IT.on, i Depot. Easy access to ail traius aud business houser Hest accommo*iations for Com uereial Traveler*. John J. Murphy, Prop. tv ll CE ICS A CO.. 97 and 29 E Third stroeC Fine Furniture, Cabinet Ware and Up-uualtering. Picture Frames made to onler. and ,? ODD A I: I A < o.. Pa J «*i» I A t tori-ev * »,| asliinguni, lei, .opp. ( Patent *»f- th SMMU *«'*^T ken ta, I .a veal* and He Issues secured. Trade Marks rejristereil. All Patent bit-in#" coHdumod for moderate Fee*. Informal! n Au%ic4? an* I H|N*uial r^iuviM 6m st* ii toil rr*jtic*t. yCjljPAl.'ia, 111 EXPENSES IN Alk •-I"*' \ ANCE, allowed each month. Stead?* employment at borne or traveling. No radii it-ing. Duties delivering and making colk <ti-.nK, (.arils. Address wall stamp, ii Ai KU A CO., Piqua, Ohio. I wish to employ a few ladies on salary to lake charge of my business ut their' homes. Light, very fate*.rating arni healthful. Wag. s bn |mt sell. Reference given. Good yay for parttime. Addr#** with st .nip. Mi;*. M Aulu* Walk ck, Louis* die Ky. S7X(MI to Ham A MONTH can tn'int iw v-<M'.mi workltu, #or UH pcrsoIl. ,,rr. ferred who can furnish a home ami give their whole time to the busin; ss. Spare moments may be piotit-ably employed also. A few and cities lh F. JOHNSON St., Kkhmond, Va. vacancies in towns ii CO., lea; Main for Kent or Sale. House corner Se *ou<1 nip! Dove street* Newly lilted up aint iii fine condition. W ill sell on easy terms. Enquire at the office of Martin Hurter Co. rmort Elders' Book rrii«th, Snailed Des to trirrl# .1 I.Ii. Crouch. RU Urauu St.. Yew lurk SP MEHLIN & m xUPRIGHT GRAND:-. PIANO THE UA SD SOM ES T I PM i JI T PIANO MA NT FA OTP Ii EP. Sir. I.violin of Indiana Makes an Ex-Irem* I) AcrlU)onion# Attack «»n Speaker Recti and the Whole lit publican Party, Colline 'Flit iii Thieve* an.I (tubber*. A ll* muriatic Caam*. V* akhixgton, Feb. I.—Significant smile* flitter! across Uh? faces of at; vers I minubin wIk ii Chapin iii Milbuni opened the proceeding# of the house at noon yeitenlfty in a prayer in which h® invoked wisdom to guide tile member# in tteir deb!#* ration*. The gnl-leries. as on tile two previous dnv#, were cpivnlnl. Those who expected a repiitkm of the scenes of Thursday durin r the reading of Hie Jo?imn I, w ere disappointed, for nothing happened arara ex riling t Ira ii th® demand* i tested against the speaker's action, w hich, he said, was in disregard of all jrarliaiitentary nib**. Mr. Dalzell tlien took the floor and began to prnsMit the view* of tile majority uf the election . on Uh* emtrstei election <uh* of Hm|^HtmiiiKt Jack*hi. The showed a dis]smit ion at the #tart to^P^upt Mr. Ihilzell, lait Mr. Crisp rosa, an<l addressing his Democratic cid-leagues. said that the election case had liven taken up against their piniest, but tliat it wa* tip hip! they should give it a quiet tearing so that they might jew* upon it intelligently. This advice was acted upm, and Mr. Dalzell continued hi# argument. When he finished, the lnju.se, at 4;.'J0 p. in , adjourned. A RATTLING BATTLE TROUBLE BREWING. WL TK LY TRADE REVIEW. T. 3ETWEEN KELLY AND MORAN, BAN-TAM WEIGHTS. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. Mr. Randall Advises a Continuation of KH mustering Tactics. v, F*b. 1.—Tl;e Dew*'ratio * house Last night was well at-the |*eruuineut caucu* WaHIIINOTm I canons in th tenthmI. Mr. Hoi mu from Mr. Lim si to liavc r.a-l t those who voted «si tin? various motions TLumltt and also of thoHe pnssmt and not voting. The clerk in reading tile names was mimes of c®ia*r*OAH, presidisj, ami iii taking th** chair amiotiti'vsl tlr*t the object #if tile caucus was to discuss a J*»1 icy for tin* government of the ! minority during the present str 'ggle over the Entire I nterior Construction EXACTLY LIKE THE (i HAND Piano, and on precisely TUE SAME PRINCIPLE. K IL CO., MATTESON A 3til Central Ave., Leaders of Fashion and Gentlemen Outfitters. ARELL STEAM HEATING CO., ll Manufacturers of Steam Heating Apparatus. Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty. Ii OME STEAM LAUNDRY. our specialties: Fine Shirt*, 10c; * ol I ar*, Ic; Luffs, 4c, and Lace Curtains. Free Delivery. A W. Cummings, 2u7 Center street. | I K. OEHM, E. Third *L, cor. of Buffalo K.inufacturer and dealer in Fine Hoots A Shoe*. Henry weileips new stoke, kb k. Thir»l st. Hooks. Stationery, Musical ln-*truments,Magazines,Daily aud VV cekly I amir*, ami everything |*ertaining to a llrst class isnik elore. Schoo. Hooks a specialty. .I OH PRINTING of every description ami at lowest liviug rates by Dunkirk Printing Company, 8 aud IO E. Second St.| JU. VAN HU REN A SON, Fire Life, Accident and General lnsiiratoo. Deal-ere in Ki^l Bslftte .And Ih^hiiSs FitaIcuiw attention paid lo the c ire of property collecting rents Ac. 219 Center st., 2nd floor. M (FKOK'8 PHARMACY, 300 Central Avenue Headquarter* Jot Wall Paper Paint*. Oil*, Ac. I JERKINS, J. W., 202 Center street. Manufacturer and deafer in II li nes*, Sad 'Ie*, v■!Hiles, collars. Trunks,VV Epa, Buffalo Ko!*e«, II >r*e Covers. G loves,kl iReno and Sleigh Rol»e*. , j LU MKL NO. T. VV. Murray, S"7 Lion street. A epc.Maitv ma<lo of Sanitary Plumbing, b ani 40-1 oas Fitting. Workmanship guar a teed. I) SCHOLTES, , 17 East Thini street. Iasbionahie Tailor. Gentlemen will And it to their adv antage U» Calion me before purchasing elsewhere. I) Ii. CAKY A CO., I . S.J3 Lion street. General 11 ani ware, White L^ad,Oil*.Pa inter* Supplies, Oil Cloths, linn, to VV are. A sjiecial-tyjof Sherwm Williams Pa. nt sad .vtiinroe range. RULING, such as blank-book*, leilgers, and > ail kind*of blanks done at Dunkirk Printing Company, 8 and IO K. Second bk I I U DOL PH MOLDENHAUER, Ii Cor. Thin! ami Buffalo St*., Dealer in Granite, Marble, Flagging and building stone. Call on me before buying your side-walk. U ISLEY A CO.. 7 and 9 East Front street. Whisky, Wine*, Brandies General Liquor Shire for Family Use. Robert m'kay, Lion street, near the depot. Hoarding, Sale, Feed Stabling by Ute day or terra#. and Livery Stable week on reasonable I> KID, J. W" V 134 Center street. Dealer in Musical Instruments and Sewing Machine*. We make a specialty of brat class make* of Piano* aud Farrand A Votey Organ*. S^AM J. GI PFO RD, __________SOI Central Ave. (Up stairs), General Insurance and Real Estate Ag-nt. Fire, Life, Accident, and Live Stock Li.-urance. Prompt attention givan to buying and selling Real Estate. r|l C. JONES, J . 73 E. Third st., cor. Deer. Excelsior Meat Market. Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats, Lard, Sausage*, Oyster* and Poultry. _ atcuksT jewelry, ac. Buy the Aurora Railroad Watch. Height ft ft Du in; Width 5 ft I in J Depth 2 ft. 4 n Does Piano Practice Annoy You? Then get a Melvin X Sons'Piano with Patent Muffler, which reduces the lone to a minimum. Do you mar the front of the piano with your fingers in playing? The Patent Finger Guard on the Meh-Iii) & Soup' Piano prevent* that. Do you want a genuine Grand in Upright case? Then the Mehiin ilk S<>ns will suit you. Do you like a sweet, full, round, yet mellow tone? Then the Mehiin «k Sons' will charm you Have you a taste for the artistic? The case of the Mehiin «k Sons' Piano, Italian Renaissance style, with b.is-re-lief panels, is a real work of art. and fit for a palace. Do you want a piano of extraordinary singing quality, and delicacy of touch? The Mehiin *k Bons' on these in/mts will wiii your praise. But here we must stop.for our limited space will not permit us to mention all the excellent features of these superb instruments and whether you intend to purchase or not, we invite you to call and inspect the Mehiin & Sons Piano for yourself. Reid's Musis Neuse 134 Central Avenue, DUNKIRK. N.Y. FORMATION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notic** is hereby given Hint I ban tnk< n my son, liU'kdph K-*oh, into |*ailner*h*p with mc iii lilt* fiirmturv bu-inc-s nm! that_the busine** will hereafter be combined name of l^mi* Koch .A S<m. under the Arui Loris Ki-CH. Drunkenness Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cure^ IV ADMHUSTERINO CX. HAlitS' flOLCEX SPKIUC. lf can be *n a cup of coffee or tea. or In ar tides of food, without the knowledge of the lier* •on taking Ut it is absolutely harmless and w»D effect a permanent and iqiemiy cure, whether t he patient is a moderate drinker or an alcaic wreck, it NEVER FAIL8. " <* GUARANTEE a complete cure in even?Instance. 43 page UkY Ad«lree*( In eot'flflen^e, " . SPECIFIC CO.. 135 Bact St.. Cincinnati.^ ol.lijrt*#!, for convenience, to obtain them fr-*rn The CongresKMmal lb*tx»rd, and Mr. Outli-waito of Ohio objected to ti ii*, on tl.e gi'onn<) that as the journal was what tin- b<tii4? would be ask*-#! to jja-e upon, it slwmM n<>t lie ma<le Up from Tim Itccoivl. Tile nj**nk<-r ho;*-d tliat Mr. Out Ii Waite would not object, but the latter |**rKisb-<l and Mr. lied neoned a laugh by saying; "Tilt? geiilbman can ha%e his own way." The clerk then read the uauii** from the oft',era! yea and nay slip. As soon as tin-clerk finished the reading, Mr. McKinley was on his feet with n motion to ap|w*uv» Uh* journal. Ile demanded tin? previous question. Mr. Springer was reedy with a motion to adjourn and proceeded to sjsvik ti]M>i) it. The speaker interniptad him witll the remark that the gentb-man (meaning Mr. Springer) knew that a motion to ;ei-joum was not d-hatablc. "Hut, there are no rules,w was the retort. "I here are ruli*s," v<as the calm reply of Speaker Road. "VS*hat ore tlieyr demanded Mr. Sjiriuger, I and in answer the sp aker stated tliat accord- ! ing to rules of parliamentary law, a motion I to adjourn was not ueljat*il»l«. ll * then put the motion to adjourn. Division whs calic#! | for. and Mr. McKinley demanded the yeas I and nays. All this was a re]* tition of the early proceedings of Thursday. Hie motion to adjourn was defeated and the question then l»e-cume McKinley** demand for tile ]»rev ious question on his motion for tile approval of tile journal. The yens and nays were again ordered, and the vote resulted iii a victory for the Republicans: Y?*as, Hi); nays, none. Tin Democrats refused to vote. MR. BLAND BELIES IHS XA ME. Th** s]leaker, iii onler to make up a quorum, I* "aii to read the names of the Democrats present, but not voting. Mr. Bland rose to a ]>oiiit of order, but finding that the sjM-aker paid no attention to him, licgan Kp'ftking at the top of his voice. He said that the sjn-akcr fch(»ul<i have the vote an-Dounced I a? for® he began to call the nanus of the non-voters. Tile sjieaker still refused to recognise ?Ir. Bland, and the latter re|>eated w hat he sriid Iii urn lay alout "tyranny and tyrants. " A motion for adjournment aminded through the din tlmt ensiled. Mr. Bynum of Indiana was the mover. A doscen Democrats shouted that a motion to adjourn had Ih*#*ii jnit, but the quaker man-a >;i*d to state the motion of Mr. McKinley for the approval of the journal. This seemed to make .Mr. Bland furious. He shot* both fist* at the speaker, calling out that his action was a curse upon the house. Loud applause from Ute Democrats followed the remark. Borne iHM*pl*> in th*< galleru*s hissed. WB. BYM M DEXOrXCES THE SPEAKER. Quiet was restored when the clerk liegan bi call the n*ll, the Rejiublicans having ortk*red the y**a« and nay A W lien the speaker anisal im cd that the yeas were RIO and ]>roci#e<h*<l to coutit in the Democrats who were pn*s«>iit Mr. Btnum of lu<li«na arose in his seat and waited wild Mr. lined bad ftnishetL Amid jeers fe m the IVmocrats the sjH*aker announced the journal approved, and then ret^ agnized Mr. Bynum, w ho had N***n calling inqmticntly for recognition. Coming to the f ii rat of the bouse, Mr. Bynum delivered w hat w as probably til® most bitter personal tirade cie** made on Hie fl<*or of the house. Mr. Bynum had L*en i*ecogniz<sl <*n a question of pei^onal privilege, but he branched off into an arraignment of the Republican jmrtv. lie sari that Uh* speaker luul refused to iwognia* his motion to adjourn in defiance of jiarlianH ntary procedure, in defiance of right and justice. The speaker'* rulings he chamctiriaed as -arbitrary, outrageous damnable," and in kts*ping w ith the acts of Uh* Republican i»arty. The speaker allied Mr. Bynum to order, but lie s»vin**d to Is* emboli lentil by tin* int«*r-ruptioo ami refined to d<*si>t. He toll the speaker that he bad mutilated the n*c#inls of the Im rase to serve his purpose—to carry out Uh* s. lr inc of a tyrant, and that he was a mob (meaning tin* Republican Then follawel a wathing ar-«*f the Republican ]>arty. Mr. r «d it of stealing the presidency .tculing Montana by fraud in tin* meant election aud of barl*oring a scoundrel iii Indiana. Tin* srene in the house during the delivery of Mr. Bynum s philip;dc was even more dis-oial< rlv than any of tlw-c enacted Thursila)*. Cheer* aud liivo w ere intermingled as Mr. Bvmmi iiroiwwi'.ii; jc> th cojmc simultanetaisly with hand eloping; groan* were followed by shouts of n'y'aiis*. Cries of "sit (k)'vn, "good l»\e." and "hire a I rn ll," came from the Re]rabbi au.-; shouis of "po it, Bynum," -you'ic rip:.!," " p .-k t<* ti * end." from the DenKKTttii*. Jicmbvrs ro i* iii tin'ir scats ail#! shouted for rrcoguiuon from the speaker. The s.en® was one of general confusion aud Uh* gall# ries h**l|u**! it. Mr. Bynum etuhsl his remarks by app**aling from th** decision of lh** chair in retuung to allow hi^ mot ion t<» adjourn. Tile speaker made h brief reply. far as the rules. A mite from Mr. Randall was read, in which the #*x-sj»#*aker urged a continuance of th#* light thai bas linen »*arried on for tln*]>ast three clays. He advised all memtiers of the minority to stick to their guns and to I#*** no of>]M4'tunity to kts*p tin? Republicans from atbunpting to pass cm any of the contented eks*ti*iii r'c.s *s in the atis**!!#-*? of a new c#ode of nil#*s. Mr. Ran«lall urged the renewal of the filibustering ta *tirs, claiming they were right anil proper under the turcuinstances. Ile dt*-maii#ted in conclusion that the Ik-mocrats should prevent any legislutiiai being enacted until the new code is brought in. Mr. Randall also ail vised against the plan of leaving the house iii a I*sly. The reading of the note we.* rereived with much applause. Mr. Carlisle made a statement tliat caused I Home surprise among his auditors. He in-formed tile caucus that there had been only three meetings of the committee on rule*. i Tho first was held Jan. it There had lieen j no uh vt ing in tile committee room. "I have never received notice in writing," said Mr. Carlisle, "of a meeting of th#* committee on rub** since the mating of congress; but I was sent for bv Mr. Rjs-d ami met him, Mr. M«*-Kinlcy and Mr. Cannon in the speaker's room at Mr. Reed'* request. Wediacuaaed the rules for a I iou t an hour and have had but two meetings since in the speaker's room, lust - ng als mf tw enty minutes each. I have promptly attended every meeting <*alli*d There lias been no meeting since last Moti-day." Mr. Carlisle explained, as he had done in the last Demo*Tatic caucus, what whs con-temrdated bv the new (*o«Ie. He was followed Due of iii* Cmmt Mills Ever \Vltnf.«#i(l by New York -'loran Knocked (kit Iii lh* Twelfth Itou*id— Mumming-Up of the Leader* in the Fresh)tertun i;. vi»ion < oi*fcrence. New' York, F<4». I.—Old-time pitgilistn, who hat** to admit that youngster* can do anything admirably iii the fighting line, and who were present last night at the mill l»e-twren Tommy Kelly, the Harlem spider, aint Chappie Moron of Jersey City, for the tamtam championship of the world, admitted • fter the ten rounds liad Ixvn fought that tile I rattle was ..ii.- of the greatest they ever saw. Th<* (s-1it#-st bv>k place near the border be-t w cen New York and Penn iylvanla, and 150 if the moat | iro mi lieut sporting men of this vi« inity, Bxto;! and Uhiladclphia were |ii>'4>iit. The stake* were $500 a aide and a IHir.se of $500, of which $100 went to the loser, was gtuirantood. Skin glove® wren? worn. An ex-pugilist teacher of fuming in this city was referee. Jack Mc Master* bel# I the watch for Moron and Johnnie Iv~khart did the Him® for Ki-U)'. Jimmy Ijtrkins and a friend se •onih-I Moran, and t ao Harlem sjiorts were behind Kelly. Tilts was the third match that hail been arranged I vt ween tile men. When the others fell through on each occasion each man ao-cused tho other of cowardly conduct, and the jvrso'ial freling between them was intense. They Iiad trained carefully, notwithstanding rumors to the contrary that have been abroad for two or Uiree weeks. When they weigh**! in Kelly was Urns* pmnd* over weight and he had bi sweat off in a Russian Irath. Even that experience brought him down to only Ksi1^ pounds. Moran wa* at regulation weight— HY* |mum!*. Kelly'* n*cord up bi this encounter was more that of a trial horse U.an anything else. Ile bas lieen employed many times on account of hi* cleverness, to stickup against heavy men whose qualities IV. Itu«M*ir* Obstinacy Likely to Causa ii Carty **|»t|r. Lrucnojt, Feb. I,—A row i* brew ing anion * the Tory and Uoionist Orang**menot Ulster, which threatens to assume serious proportion# ami eiiilanger the continued solidity of tile ministerial representation for Ulster in tlw? Louse of com (Ama The trouble is not of recent tangiu, bit lately many things have combined U> hasten Uh* inevitable '*ulmina-tion of the ill feeling Iii an open rupture. Air. Thomas W. Russell, the Ldieral-Uitionist member for South Tyrone, he* repeatedly given evidence if lits indepemletHss of jrarty dictation where the policy of the government or the trend of party interest ran counter bi his conviction*, and the attempts of hi* colleagues to call him to account and whip him into lino have uniformly bren unsuccessful. In a nvent sjirech Mr. Kusm'11, irritated at the servility of the Ulster men iii blindly following their jiolit-ical master* to the prejudice of their own interests, roundly denounced them as block-heads, and characterized the Ulster commoners as a party of deadheads on the Conservative train. These strictures aroused tlw j ire of Sir Charles E. I#ewis, Conservative member for North Antrim, w ho bas retorted j in term* anything but complimentary to the fearless moodier for Tyrone. As Sir Charles weal** the collar of MaJ. Hainid#'fw<ai, the i blader of the Orang® party in parliament, his arraignment of Russell may I*** regarded as an authorised party measure. Russell has ; ninny friends and the quarrel may end in a split, of which the Natiouali.vts will not be alow to toke advantage. MR. O'BRIEN' RECOVERING. Mr. William O'Brien has almost entirely reeoverisl from the attack of pmwtratkui which overcame him in Lvds TTiursday night, but he is still weak. He will r**st iii London a few- day* la Jo re nsuming Ins tour of England. Meanwhile lo- s will Is PUBLIC CONFIDENCE SHAKEN THE CLOSURE OF BANKS. arrangisl to cover th** townsliijw winch his indisposition now compel# him t<» pat*, over. MOHR THAN ONE SHIP MIST. Fears for the safety of over-due steamer* ami sailing vessels are on Uh* increase, fe#l by the re|*ort# of the great quantity#* of The Fiiinnt-inl PfMnur* ( ontlim#-## Heavy. Eirfiw of Export#* Over ItngiorU—Muney ( heap at New \ork and Iii Good Mup-ply at (Miler Folia* The Iron Market a little Weaker. New York, Feb. I —R. CI. Dun & Co.'* Weekly Review of Trade say#: "The closing of one considerable Irank arni two smaller one*, iii eons.sjuen<e of a 1m>1<! consfjinicy to abstract th##ir assets, d##*# m>t ap]lear to thiiraten any financial disaster. Rut it tends to inqrair public confidence, and coming uft«*r several nsvnt defalcations and perf(irtnances #»f qut-stionaUte projiriety In the Reading mid other corporation*, it weaken# faith iii th® soundness of corporate mati-ageiiieiit. Iii other restMS'ts th® n«>ws is Ie** favorable this w<s#k. The financial pressure at I>ai#Ion doe* not a)rate, and there ore re-]s»rts of h- avy withdrawals of g<>l#i from South America or from Franc® will ms*n Is* neci-ssary. Foreign exchange here grow# stronger, having risen from 4.NP4(<f4.87%. Sah*s of bonds trave Ivs'ti small and Un* treasury has taken in nearly $ I,'JDO, OOO more cash tlum it has {rani out. Tardiuessof i*ol lect ions at various interior point* canso* more <*0111 plaint, and the uiisresotmhly mild wa rat lier once more d«-]iress#*s ninny line* of trade. excess or ex tamrn. "The export# for December proved much larger t han hu#l been expel ted, w ith a surprisingly large increase of 21 ]*-r rent in th#* lienor items, ami un excess of 87,000,000 over u» oorts. But after I lie most unprecedented oxress of ex]s>rts over inqxjrts for til® inst quarter, foreign exchange ha# ris»*?t from 4KIH' to 487% during th® month of January, which appears to nuli 'ateTtrat th#* movement re-1 ai coin rn# Mitt ire ha# only served to liquidate in lebt®#lm*--s, or to Iralatn*® mturn of securi-tios bi thi-. c#»uutry. Th® ex]#>rts in January from New York have Uh-ii smaller than last year by per rent., ami w btl** this indicates some exec*,-, over declared mijiorts forth® month, that excess is likely to fall l#e!ow th® prospective backers desired to bring out. He j wreckage sighted by incoming shijw. For a | suru allowuhle for un* Serval oat ions of imp.rts bv Mr. Crisp and other parliamentarian*, teen round*. has never been knock-si out even by men who weighed anywhere from ten to thirty pounds heavier than himself. Moran, who came here from Englun#! in ISM, won the amateur championship in tho bantam class in IRS? an#I 1MH8. He then an-nouneed himself u professional, but could (iud no op](onent, and Im* returned to England. While there he won eight Ira!ties iu Birmingham, London and Canterbury. He came lrack to Jersey City a year ago and has sim-e whipped Frank Donovan of thin city iii four- W hi Ie nome advised caution in the proceedings of Uh* house, the consensus of opinion favored a continuation of the fight until Uh? adoption of a new codo. After a long discussion the caucus adjourned, hav'ing reached no con# lusion, ex«-e]»l an informal agreement lo coil Untie the dilatory tact ira of the past three day*. CENSUS SUPERVISORS. track®#! bv meml>»rei. roignmcnt Bynum ae? in IN ."ft; *>f Snperintendent Porter Ha# Them Nearly AH Ap)»®lnted. WAsnrnrt<TGjr, Feb. I.—dli® work of at® {minting 175 ccfintR supTvisore is marly eont-plet*##l bv SujM'iintendent Porter. He has now prejrared ilistru#lion# w hich are d<*#igtM*d to assist them in managing the army of 40,(M)0 enumerator#, who will be engaged in collecting the statistic* under their direction, lie advisee them that in the selection of enumerator# p#»litie»l affiliations are not to be regarded, but men are bi bi* selected for tlM*ir fitness alone. Preference, is, however, to be given bi honorably discharge! soldiers and sailors residing in their respective district*. Ile direct# that the division into enumeration districts should la* made by rural division#, and that the boundary lim*# be door and unmistakable. In th® appointment of enumerators it will he found advisable, Mr. Porter states, to select men who have had some previous experience of official duty. Township assessor* and other local officer*, postmaster* at small office®, country physicians and school teacher# art* regarded by Mr. Porter a# likely to prove competent. Mr. Porter add* that he is aw are of no law making women ineligible for ap-pointm#*nt. IVi#«b>tt Case Revised. WariWffOTON, Feb. I.—Assistant Secretary Bussey has revised the action of tin* pension bureau in the case «*f Dtitii**! A. V> ood. late private Ootnjrany K, I lf'-t V* cst Virginia cavalry, w ho claimed a ne rating for total disability. This claim was disallowed by the commissioner, who h**l#i that the condition of the ]#*nsioncr. as described by the surgeon, "as not consider!-d ]#*rman**iit." At the la->t examination, 1h*1#1 July 5, 1881), the claimant stated that he had at no ti nu* within eighteen month#, I#xm abk* to get out of bed or even to sit up. Tlw* surgeon reported that he found evident total disability of both lower ext remit ie# and he expressed tin? opinion that in this climate, the disability having already existed *0 long, it is lik#*ly t*> become pi-rma-nent. He recommended a first grade I'cnskm. Th#*o!«imnat had already receiv<*d two in-political #-r# • < -1 mn July 5, 1*87, from >*'> u» * per j month, ami before this re]#>rt tlw* commis-i« r allowed bun a further increase to (CX). Gen. Br,y, hcxrevwr, thought that his eon-»l*t»#>*n. i» - .liN-ntel bv Uh* surgeon, ctmki i>ro(M*rly I##* termed jierrnjineiit disability ar«l direct* that his penwon U* increased to $50 per month. ___ A New ( »#tle Gante-n. Washington, Feb. I.—Governor'* Island will replace Cast Ie Garden, New 5 ork, as the lauding plat*® vt emigrants arri vtug in this country ut the port of New V ork. It may take several daj* yet to determine the legal status of Governor's Island. Secretary Proctor is entirely willing to permit a portion of Governor s Islaml te* lie usisl a# an immigrant station, atid if he possess*** the ]s#wer He said J under Uu? law te transfer the control of the i- 1.* the island (»r a jarl of it to the secretary of the *0 as soon as ry po]w*rs can lie made out. Uh* ne* G. C. PENFOLD, MANUFACTURER & IMPORTER. 304 MAIN HT., RUFFALO, Bf. V. DEALER IN WATCHES iii ma Clock*. Silverware, leather (»«*od#, I.Se* P. SO RA VISO, GOLD I SIL VK ti PLA TIS G Repairing a specialty. Frank F. Stapf. ta K. Third ak W ML MOCK.ER, Martha at Tailor, 816 Central Arena* A COMPLETE LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS HOV MAIN STUKKT. O,poetic Iro-iQoi. II.,let. the prod-xlings Of the Ii use m> 1 (n JU5U,Tf h® is ]?re]rared to do cliair wa# concerned had U # ti orderly. iHeie '* • ' * 1 the Detnoerni# hissisl aiidgroonetL] Tin* s]#>«hor relied to entertain the a]»- pt*®!. Mr. Springer then jumped to his feet and moved to a«ljoum. Tile *]leaker refused to entertain th** molten. Mr. Springer entered an ap]*-a1, an#! Mr. McKinley moved to lay flu* apjieal on Uh? foible. I he yeas and nays were ordered on Mr. McKinley** motion, and amid great confusion. th#* clerk Is-gan to call the roll. Mr. Springer continued to tqieak, an*I tin* lVtin>-erat- encouraged him by nppbust*. Til® Fjjeaker announced the result of th® roll call a* BW veas and no nays. He counted-- ili a sufficient number of Democrats to make Protease® Smith on -%nn«*x»ti»a. up a quorum. Another exciting scene en- Kaw York, Feb. I.—Prof raw >r Gold win sued an*l during it Hie speaker recogniaed | Smith of Canada delivered an address lad Mr. Dnhall, who managed to rail up the night before the Nineteenth Century chib on Bjalth-Jacluue couteated election cave. i the political relations of Cai nu I a to Great Mr. Crisp endeavored to raise th** question Britain and the United State**. He lieiieve# of consideration and tri»d to appeal from the that ultimate annexation is inevitable and decision of the (hair, bul the speaker refused meanwhile h® urgid the adoption of com me r-to entertain the appeal rial union. Krastus Wiman also favored com- Mr. Cris]> denied the right of the chair to ch-re jai un km; (o>org® L Rives, and others class hi* motion as a dilatory motion and pro- j discussed Professor Bun lh* address. 'I ii** fight last night wa* of th® most dcs-pernte kind from the start. Kelly was tho talk*r by two inches, an#l he ha#l a big advantage in th® reach. He won first blood in th ? first round by a cut on Moran'* eye anil first knock-down in the sec*#n#l round with a l#*ft-hander on tile neck. The lx*tting, which was lively, and opeuud at l#X) to NJ on Moran, l#> canieeven alter four r<#11 ■ his had been fought, as Moran wa* knork«-<l clean off his ]>in# for the somd lime in the fourth round. Throughout the whole engagement tho fighters indulged in rushes and clinches, and th#? infighting was really terrific. Moran played more for the stomach and K» lly kept twittering on Chappie'* fare?. Both were badly cut ami bruised before tin* end of the fifth round, but they continued te? hammer away at each other with a vigor that surprised even the old-timers. Iii the ninth round Moran got in some heavy body blows and Kelly appeared to become groggy. In the tenth Moran knocked Kelly down squarely by a right-hander on the jaw-. Tin# spider remained on his lrack for eight seconds, but all of a sudden jumped to his feet an#! rushed ('happie. More* sharp infighting followed, and during it Kelly planted a right-hander on Moran's neck, aiel ('hap!** falling struck a post and then bunched himself on th® floor, thoroughly kn<raked out. It was estimated that al#nit changed hands on tile battle. time all of the wreckage re]#>tied was assumed to Ira that of the Erin, but Hie volume and clramcter of the m isses of floating debris m®t with ami the variety of their lon-gitudal and latitudinal position* w hen semi warrant* the conviction that the Erin is by no means the #mly vessel that went to the b#>l-tom during the recent storms. At Kalkaborg, a suburb of Diet/, Prussia, the fly-wh#*el of a thn*shing machine burst while iii rapid motion, killing five men. The Frankfurter Schuster, a journal <1«*-voted to the interest of the shoe trade, ha* donatrel the sum of $5,WM) for the pur# huso of shoe* for the jsjor of Frankfort. TAKEN IN CUSTODY. and bitore t due abroa<L Hence lh® fwrospect of t)ic <le rea.se in prodm*® ex]#art#, which i# to b® ex 1 H-< drel at this s#*H*#»n, rein lers ex] airt* of gold at no distant <h#y a ponsibUity. TUR MOXEY MA HK KT. "Money at New York is abundant andclnap SM My It limy In our new mid KinlirouluripH was ccllctl iii Dunkirk. elegant said that stock of never ex We have them all ready, and not a piece remains from our former storks. This (jives you the hest advantage offered you anywhere in this all important line of fine and sensible designs and choicest patterns of Embroideries and Inserting*. Allovers and hemstitched, with neat tucking combined, in all making a most desirable selection. Fink JE ac ESI un: PA HTY UHM* Shoulder silk Jersey ■ngths tints. tai re drab, lof line choice in A*" ; Moi.squc-in black, Two of th# AUes:®#! Hank Wrecker# Arrested —- Ctan-on*# Statement. New York, Feb. 1. GreitH. Pell, *r-rcsted for connects*n with the attempted wrecking of the Sixth National frank, wa# hoi#! bv Commissioner Shield* in the sum of $J5,000, for examination on Thursday. Pell'# friend* were unable to give satisfactory boud* and Fell s]#'nt th® in. lit in Ludlow street jail. A warrant In# been is-ii'sl for the arrest of Jame# Hiimnon*, w ho was mad® a director of the re-organi/od Sh th N.itional Irank. Aliout ft o'clock Pi? -i#lent Clausen of the ' Sixth National Irank api#*ared I ie fore th#* I Unite#I State# commis'-ioner w ith hi* rommel and two deputy United State*# marshal*, aud Mitts, ll n dressed Iv id Gloves, tans, browns and grays. All sizes, with newest fancy stitched backs,neat and stylish. The prices are only 9f>e and $1.20 pel pair. The latter equal to eight buttons. A full assortment of the Celebra- 011 call, and the demand for comme!*;-ml paper I I# now Strang bere and at Philadelphia: at ted I*. Centenier! Kid (J loves Chicago ratey are un'hanged, with a Laird*- . .. . numd; ut St. Louis th® market i# yfrcmgpr at jill all tilt* 7 1#» s ]hi «ent., with go#»d ilemand; at Clave-In ii# I aud Milwaukee the market is fairly active w ith amide supply, and at other western ]K'ints somewhat easier, with mtHlcrate or fair demand. Th<-® facta sug-#*st doubt Indies' fille Collets. Til© C. whether large su]#plie* will lie available for !*V- desirable shades can be found among our big line. Beautiful fancy Kuching. the Last if busmen# activity continua*. "'Hie later iutlicuti<«us of busine-# activity are not quite so satisfactory. The bauk ('bracing# continue to sh#»w an increase over last year of in ai ly 8 js r cent., but these represent largely N*ttl<*iiit ut# on frast, transaction*. Tin* accounts from other citie* show th® effort of unseasonable weather. A heavier m<»vement folk*was! tin* is#1#I day# at Boston, but w##»J sales were* #u 1 Iv ",<400,000 pounda, with a market weak and ilrprr wed except for combing. ! MI SI'KL!, AN K.Gt'H IXUI.HTUIKH. j "G< HH I# do not improve and order* for heavy win ti# im are slow at last year# price*. Cotton good* are active and firm, but duplicate ordt !> for I ss #( s anti shoe* are not as free | a# makers wish. lJiH*x|)*s*tesl demand ha* raisisl domestic hide* '4 to cent, but f«#r-Ijeather is .selling more freely. • 1\ Corset for fine wear is the favorite corset. The handsomest Face Veiling; the newest and most stylish in the market can be found here. .MadonnaCot ton and Barbour's genuine Irish Flax Thread for lace work. Ladies' fine Hosiery and I land kerchiefs. FRIE STORE. eign are dull. the warrant chard : hun well endrajtzle-1 Philadelphia note* few Dale® of wool, and dry incut and miwipprepriati nof fundswa* read K'^l# trade behind last y#*ar'#, a fair demand to him. It wa# arrange I that Mr. Claasen'# f,r «*».! Irani ware, amt #t«rady im- ' provenH»nt in groceries, hut w*®akne>H in iron. At Chicago dealings in grain and meat* are THE SUMMING-UP XVwnt the Hill to Pa#*. A UTA VV, heh. I.—Th® following dispotrh was received by Benn tor Fawctt late yester-^ day afternoon from tin* follow ing member# of the New- York delegation in congree*: Wa'-hi.vo r ». Jan SI. To the ll n J ^lo*t F**s®'t. Albany: We hoi#.* th® somite*'# amen :iu *nts to the w# rbl'# far bill #ri!l be mloj tevl. (8ign®dV If K*ii) *. Villain C. Wallace, Char!®* l». Baker, John ii Sawyer, e J K mpp.J bn W Fanpihar. L K. Pail #*, J.i'm M. SHUf«»r.i, JI. I). Sleren*. John A (J a# k n #ush, J IL Moffait, J. H K Churn. F. I ae si ag Of the tentlrni In th® Presbyterian Conference at New Y«*rk. New York, Feb. I.—The New York Presbytery yesterday further diacuwicd the revision of th® confession. Rev. Dr. Ito*siter sai#l he wa# in favor of tin* rejHirt of the committee I#*aune it bring* oar confession more* on a line with the Bibl®. Eld?® Van Renreek ar asked to Ira permitted to^ sp*ak. Ho is not a member of the Presbytery and was permitted to njirok through ourte*y. Elders, he claimed, s1o<hI nearer the people an#! got Uh* sentiment of the people better than the pastor*. A majority of the members of his church he knew were opposed to revision. Rev. J. B. Nhaw was in favor of going further with th® revision than the committee r??(H>mniended. Rev. F. ll. Marling thought something must Im* done and quickly loo, when it got to w here minister* could not agre® on certain part* of th** confession. Ile sa iii the discussion had a tendency to create misunderstanding an#l disbelief. Rev*. C. Boonies nn#l G. TI. Ibradley an#l Elders .John C. Tin ker and M. W. Dodd qioke in favor of th® r®]?ort. Rev. Dr. J oh: 1 Ha!!. lea#ierof the ojqxsrar# to the revision, then b ,rm the summing un. He sal I it is admitted bv tile framers of th® report that th«* r®H>*?#i given for a complete revision of the conf**ssi(«i van simply Us-aus® it did not cover the missionary work. The d(#*trin®H of the church, liaising by the nonelect, had b#*en pepresented as a stumbling block, he sai«i. He cited many chapters of the Bible wherein stumbling blocks are referred to, and claimed that we put ourselves in a false ]>ositi#>n. To be consistent we should not revise completely, but ren^giel. Dr. Hosting* dosed the debate for the revisionists. H® claim.*#! that th®ie is a leal in the confessi *n of faith that Im* uothiug to do w itll th#* duty of faith. Dr. Hall ti.inks that we revisionists should go I urther ami entirely ran#aiel tis® confession; na ag® he «]<jii't believe tu revision but be-*n remodelling it," arrau examination should tnkp ]»Lace at 10 a. rn. today, ami meanwhile he was |rar#»led in <ais-tody of th#* marshals and his counsel. This was in accordance with an arrangement matte in advance that if t'laaseu w#jai#I give himself ii]), he shoul'1 not Is* j ait in jail lost night. Presi#lent t'lnasen issiusl u statement to th® public through a financial new# agency, stating that b® was not a member of the syndicate* th*»t purchased a controlling interest in the Irank; he ha#l made no teen* to himself but hail checked on his personal account; tho stock purchased was not |rai«l for out of tho fund* of the Irank but l*»*for® possession wa* gi\eu. He bad no proceed# from tho sale of the bonds except what he ha#! actsmnted for. Mr. Leland, the fot'iner pmJdcnt of tho Irank, abo Lsrand a statement to the effect that there was nothing remarkable al#Mit his getting ftlftO a share for the stes k, as la* hail held it ut or ffifiO for th® jrast thro® years, an#! it would fray ti per cent. on that figure. He had ikj r«a<<#>ii to believe wl.eu be nm<l® the sal** that it involved any risk to the other shareholder# or the depositors. BARGAINS IN CUSTOM CLOTHING. Mr. Micheuer'* Hhnrp Work. Chicago, Feb. I.—A ll#*ral#I s]Hs*ial from Indianapolin says: Th® new- K# |ud»li# an s*tete? central coinmittes? iii*'! here Thursilay night for th® pun Hist* of organization, ami a imm-ber of well-know n politicuuis wore? in attendance. Tho m®< ting ms calk'd by private letters to the menders, ami th® op]smellt* of Chairman Mi* ii# cr hoi no ie ►tics? of wliat was going on til! th fact of the meeting was announced In the party organization. It ha* l>®en usual for the call to 1«* jiublisbed several cays in advt#we of th** nu cri'ng. *0 .as to give not i t* of tit#* fact to all th#* politician*, bat Chairman Mi *h#*i'«-r ado].ted th® secret ]Jan on this occasion aud »««•##*;uully outwitted hi* advermrie*, who.-® plans of cp{#)(>itioii had not been matured. Tile c#>m;aittee w ithout delay ])re#N*-l®d to th*; elec tion of officers. Chairman Michcner Mild 8#*#•**..tory Milligan were elated without opfMwitiou and Horace Mackay was cl®ctesl ti«a*iir**r. )AVe (oui bartUy bop..* tliat the men who did abt rf/it® the rcfs»rt can be exj?e<*te*d to vote IOTA fit seems to mc that a great many do nut fine**- th® difference betw*en remodel an#l re>Ut»k»9. Dr. Hull in his obituary of me the inlier day said tliat everybody loved me very wfell, and lie al-o said that Ka tan was the priiK*e of power in the air and that revision was in the air. "It is pretty hare! to sit bere an#l hear our committee *o fa ta® Iv .represented. We sai#l in tliat report just what we meant, and will stand by it whether Die Presbytery does or not. Dr. Hall said that many of the speeches made here {rained him very much. Dr. Hail in hi* sj>*c# h {rained soma of his best friends very much, and a1! through there was an undercurrent of assumption in reference to the construction of revision." With a few other remarks Dr. Hasting* closed hi# summing up, the chairman called upon Rev. Dr. Rossiter to load in prayer, and the uession adjourned. A Sud Accident. Pittsburg, F**b. I.—A special to The Tim®# from Sew Brighton, Pa., says: An accident whi<*h has shock»sl the entire cnruinu-" ' nity otvurred at this {data* at 4>f) o'clock yes terday afternoon, Frank B. Witem an#! Benjamin Town wind, the latter a won of Con-gram ran C. C. Townsend, were cngagcxl iii lrandiing a iSUcalibre revolver at. th® Townsend residence, when it exploded in the hands of young Townsend aud the bullet entered Wilson's hood, instantly killing him. Filial Railroad Aw d# til. Lancaster, Fa, F**b. I.—On til® Kilkenny Lumber company's railnsid, six miles east of h#»re, a ti urn broke in two on a steep grad*? and the engineer was #]seeding te? avoid being run into by the rear jsirtion, wh n Hie engine was derailed at a curve, ukI the train w a# wrecked. Engineer L. F. Crouch of Haverhill was crusned and scalded to (tenth. The fireman and brakeman jumped and had a narrow cscajra. large, but in dry good* .somew hat te#» for th {Mist two w<s'ks, and th® sh##* trade shrinks a little. DistriLuti(iii has l##*n fair in Ht. IxmiK, Omaha aud Kansas City, very fa'r at. Detroit, but liull at Cleveland anil *tepi? ss# *! Mgam by wrather nt Milwaukee. "From the refracts telegraphed it may I#* inferr®#! that trade since tho new year ls*gou has not answered exjiectatlofi#, but there? ora some signs that tho ii ii I# I wen til *r im not solely to blam®. "In th*? iron busine*# the mills are fully employed ut Cleveland, but sellor# make tetter offers at Pitteburg, aiel nome reduction# (K'cur, ami at Philadelphia lots, which had Iraen hyjsHhecated, have te*en sold at sonic concessions, frightening timid buyers. The imlicntions are# that excess of pnsluction te*-gins to Im* felt. "In the dry good# trode, th® signs not *d at Boston, I'hifad* I]*Ilia and Chicago, hit# se# n here and at other points. Cotton gtssl- an# active aud fairly maintained, and wonrteds aud light w-(H>lens in grssl (temand, but sal#*# of heavy gissl# are large or improving in price#. Ttie coal trade also continues much depressed, a* to anthracite, th*High bituminous is active at fair prices. "Tile unwr]Mowed ac tivity in building has mad® materials strong and active, and <lrug# ara still in fair demand, but th#* general average of price* is aj;ain a sha#i® lower, and bn# drclbw*#i mon# than I per rent, in tho month of January. This is largely because extort# of breadstuffs have fallen off, ani th® markets rerac t slmrqdy from th * r«s***td ill-founded advance. Wheat is lx{ cen ta lower, with sates of 2f),000,000 bushel#, corn 1% lower, and outs 1% lower for the week. Cotton ta held by h{s*culution, but sal**# f<*r til® week w i re over a million Ira lee, and coffee ta un-changisi, but oil and {Mirk product# are lower. "In the sto**k market a comh.lbrabte advance occurred because of covering *hori rales, but tho bank failures come to in#Tease j reaction which th® monetary situation at Lindon, and the withdrawal of the Union Pacific from tile president'* association, ha*t eomtuenced. "The average of prices for stock* ta st IU a little higher than a week ago and the refract* of eeniingsare* highly encouraging, but th®' sense of uncertainty as to tie* monetary .future, an I of distrust as to cor]# >1 *t management does not tend to en*-ourag® piirclm#®# t*y the public. It is generally realized that continued monetary pressure abroad may send more American securiti*-# hitte r, aiel if gold exjMirt# te#gin a w is ta in* I a* I va rice in stocks would proteibly Ira deferred. Budnca failure# din ing the lust seven day# number for Hie United States *J4G, and for Cai ta# la 45—total *jyi, as ooni{*ared witli .*£13 Inst week. For the corresjlending w*ek lad year the figures were SHJ, raprev.*ntiiig 1^)1 in the Unittsl Htates and 41 iii Canada." Br,El ffiSJ Biti BIUEI $25 ELLUL AR PRICE $30. BUSINESS SUITS! $18 AND UPWARD. OVERCOATS I AT 20 PIR CENT. REDUCTION. TROUSERS! HEAVYWEIGHT. $3.75 and UPWARDS V\TH*m pries* yt>od until Fel'p. 15th. E. A. SALYER, T A T\TTPC? I i-sADiJlib ! It'you want an easy And comfortable hIioe. witli a heavy sole, one that will ' /it -»t.. y yr f J r \ pl Don#*c* Sirjlloirril Up. 5V ILK ES-Ba RI'-K, Pa , F'eb. I.—Three ring)® houses and a double block in the town of Plain*, about four mil®*; frem te r®, dropped nearly out of #igl|t yesterday, the cave-in tee ing (*a#«*<l by the "robbing" of pillar* in Hie Knli Cluls* I'ile lion I##. New York, Feb. I.—The recently organized Bi?#»klyn and Syracuse teieelrali club* tiled te«n*l» of $10,000 each yesterday un#] were admitted into the Amcri*an a#wx*iation at a meeting of tho finance committee. Ab ut JOO managers an*I players were press-eut. keep your fed dry Kil l warm, get a pair of D. Armstrong At Co's Hand \\ ell, common sense shoes. They will please yon-- SULLIVAN & SON. Died from Hi# Injuries. Binghamton, N, Y.,Feb. I.—E. A Latham of Ea#t Bridgewater. Mass., who bnd Irath old coal mines un#lcr the town. The cave-in teg* broken in the smasb-up on the Erie read I / it likely to ext nd to the cemetery and other at Owego Thursday morning, died Ia#t even- I \ poitions of ike* town. mg. 2 I B Centre Street, For Finest Wall Paper call at Monroe s. ;
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Hi there. I am moving to Adelaide to start a great job. My job starts on 13/06/17 so I would like to move in on 10/06/17. I am easy going and friendly - like my own space but happy to socialise a bit and have an occasional meal together / glass of wine and chat :) I am not a vegetarian so will be enjoying an occasional steak :) I enjoy outdoor sports:golf/boogie boarding/mountain bike riding/sailing/hiking/fishing. I also enjoy doing art work. I am hoping to find a place nearby to do yoga. Ideally, I would like a large furnished queen room with own bathroom, in a fairly quiet household, with all bills and internet included. Pool would be nice :)
I work full-time for Telstra as a field technician mostly 6 days a week. I'm looking to move preferably North haven , Henley beach, port Adelaide, semaphore, large bay or somewhere really close to the beach, I would also consider moving to northern suburbs as I have family there. I'm pet friendly, honest, trustworthy and respectful. I'm into the universe, nature, photography, music, gaming I'm easy to get along with and I respect people's privacy and space as I like to have my own space at times as well. Looking for an honest, chilled person, 420 friendly to apply for rental properties with Peace
Beach house on secluded beach! Only 25 min drive to city!
Fully furnished, modern house. 500 metres or less to North Haven railway station (30 mins to city), bus transport, beaches, sailing club, shops, restaurants, parks. The house has large living and dining areas, ducted air conditioning, dish washer, gas cooking and heating, big TV, BBQ, small secure garden, NBN internet. Your room is carpeted, has a built in mirrored robe, furnished with an adult size king single bed as well as a desk with hutch/shelves. The main bathroom and separate toilet is opposite your bedroom and is yours apart from visitors. I have a few visitors and the occasional overnight guest, yours would be very welcome to visit too but not live here. There is a spare room with double futon lounge for overnight guests. I like a social and fun house but quiet, not a party house. I am looking for someone who will clean up after themselves and help keep the house tidy. Most things are negotiable so send me a message if you have requirements outside of what I've covered. Rent is negotiable to the extent that bills can be included or we can split them when they arrive.
Studio to rent Very large studio (roughly 10m- 6m) $225.00per week all bills and unlimited internet included in the Semaphore area. -$ 400 bond. -has a small kitchett with sink -Own entrance with your own court yard and small garden. -Attached to main house so you are able to use the larger kitchen and backyard gardens. -One street back from the beach and 2 min walk to the train station (takes about 25 mins to get into town) - Has air conditioning -Storage space and garage for a workshop -Long term or short term. -Smoking is ok but only outside. -Off street parking -a cat is ok but you will have to work out a way to contain your cute furry friend in the court yard and you are able to have your pet in your studio. We already have two dogs and cant have another one. -Lots of sitting area. This house has an alternative feel to it and you are welcome to do whatever you like in the studio ie paint it ect.
Myself and my doggo live here, in this rad little beach front maisonette. The house is spacious Semaphore Road is just down the road. Glenelg and Port Adelaide are not too far to travel, and the area is breathtakingly beautiful.
Hi, I am Chantelle, a 20yo student looking for an awesome place to live! i find myself to be creative and a bit artistic, i love to read, write and have a knack for sketching and drawing, currently keen on the anime genre! i am often quiet at first but when i get to know people more, feel more comfortable i open up like a book (specifically, a horror book - my favourite genre). I am also considerate, bubbly, enjoy a good conversation and good company while being respectful of others privacy and space. i am currently studying a Cert III in Hospitality full time and am currently applying for work, so if you know of any places hiring, give me a dial! i am focused on looking for quiet, friendly, easy going housemates, preferably less than 30, who share a mutual respect for home but also enjoy a drink and friendly chat and shared meals occasionally as well. If you think your somewhere could be our somewhere, then drop me a line! I look forward to hearing from you, Chantelle
Young dude! Works hard during the week beers on the weekend, music fit somewhere in between.
I am a clean organised country girl who will basically keep to myself most the time in saying that I do live to chat. I am currently working part time and studying full time. I am looking for a little bit of a modern place with at least a double bed and room for my clothes Would rather bills included and Internet as well. I would rather a place with no bond or someone who will let me slowly pay the bond off. I am currently looking for about a 6 month stay but for the right place with the right location possibly longer. I would love a place not to far away from Henley beach or Woodville
Hello, I am a 42yo female. I live with my dog Jethro a 3yo Lagotto (water retriever). I work part time whilst studying. I am open minded, friendly & respectful. I'm looking to share a bungalow style home with a clean, like minded, easy going person. I have a large bedroom available, furnished with a queen sized bed, bedside table, desk, & lamp; clothes rack (if required), as well as a fully furnished home - ready for you to move straight into. Towels and bedding may also be provided if required. Privacy is respected. Pets negotiable. Located 2 blocks from the beach, local pub, cafe's, jetty. Approx. 500m to public transport. Bills approx $40/week. (Gas, water, electricity) Spa bath Heating & Cooling Outdoor entertaining Near public transport & beach Fully furnished Unlimited internet Secure undercover parking
About the house… Two bedroom open plan living, tidy cottage. Modern facilities and very comfortable to live in. Bedroom is unfurnished. All other white goods are already in the property. Room for another couch in the lounge room and happy for you to try and fit other furniture/belongings throughout, make yourself at home. Close to Port Adelaide and Semaphore. Cool bars and cafes only a stone's throw away. Beach is a 5min drive, 15min walk. Reverse cycle heating and cooling in the living area only, but house is fairly well insulated. 25 min drive to the city up Port Road. 7min walk to Peterhead railway station on the outer harbour line, with express trains running regularly during peak hours. Secure backyard, with great outdoor entertaining area. Not a clean freak but like to keep the place tidy, I would expect the same of my new housemate. As per most leases, we are expected to maintain the garden. If you could help there too, that would be appreciated. Fairs fair, 50/50 on chores where possible. New housemate will need to go on the lease. Bond is approx. $1000. Lease at this stage is until Feb 2018, with the possibility of extending. Inspections take place once every three months. Bills will be split 50/50. We pay all of the water, not just useage as per lease. On average power bills are around $350 every three months, gas is normally around $200. I like to conserve power where possible; save the environment and keep things affordable. Internet is $60 a month, my old housemate has to contract so we may have to roll that over.
I'm very clean but not over the top, love to cook and enjoy good company. I love a wine and chilled nights in but am a social person. I want to live close to the ocean but I don't mind where. No idiots or creeps please.
Hi I'm Marianne :) I'm 23 years old and I work full time for the Government, so you wouldn't really see too much of me through the week. I'm super friendly and fairly social on the weekends! I enjoy catching up with friends most weekends, but do like to stay at home now and again. I'm super easy going and more than happy to have a chat or give you your privacy if you prefer :) A lot of my friends and family live in the southern suburbs so often on weekends I always find myself travelling out to catch up with them. I'm lots of fun but also respect that everyone loves a bit of me time! I've got bedroom furniture, so an unfurnished bedroom would be perfect! I'm clean, reliable and keep the house tidy! I've always had a lot of respect for properties and neighbours, due to renting for the last 4 years. I also have a car, so a car space/secure street parking would be needed. Please no calls :)
Sport people, positiv, clean
Casual, friendly, and relax environment
I'm considerate and generous, but in no way a door mat. I'm easy to get along with because I have many interests. I'm a huge nerd so expect comic books, video games (PC & Xbox One), and board games (think Catan). I will, on occassion, watch the A-League or EPL depending on how my teams are going. I have a hard drive with 1000+ movies so always up for a movie night. Don't mind a bit of a TV binge either (Netflix). Happy to share what's mine because I know you'll take care of it. I enjoy cooking, usually trying new things, and like to cook for others. A nice, big kitchen is preferable for that reason, some recipes can become quite elaborate! Recently gotten into growing my own herbs and vegetables so I would like a place where I can continue that. I'm as liberally minded as they come but not a part of the far-left. Don't expect political correctness. I have no problems at all with any nationality or sexuality, but all religions grind my gears. The areas I selected are purely based on NBN accessibility. This is a must for me. I'm not keen on house parties but enjoy social drinks. Always mindful of my flatmates. Just finished a BSc and applied for honours. Otherwise, I'm a freelance graphic designer picking up work whenever I can. I don't have a problem with smokers, as long as they keep it outside, weed also. No hard drugs though. I'm single. I don't care if you have a partner, but I expect all duties and expenses to be shared commensurately. I'm very easy to live with. I'm drama free and intend to stay that way.
Will be moving down from Central Queensland for a FIFO role to Olympic Dam as a Radiation and Occupational Hygiene Specialist (7on/7off roster) and keen to get to know Adelaide and explore. I love hiking and fishing and where possible will be heading back North to see my partner and my gorgeous Husky- so if you like having a barely there housemate I would be perfect. I enjoy spending time with my housemates and like to cook, visit markets, garden, go to yoga/gym as well as time to myself reading a book or chilling with netflix. Not keen to be in a house where drugs are used! Im hoping to buy a house in Adelaide so really looking for 3-6 months lease from the 6th July of thereabouts and a furnished room so that I can move all my stuff from QLD in one go (unless you have a shed which would be amazing!).
Work Part Time. Enjoy a beer / wine and good food. Love animals so pets Ok with me too. Looking for a price inclusive of bills. Max $150 p wk incl or $130 without. $450 bond from Housing SA. Have room furniture if required.
I'm a very quiet tenant who is full-time employed at an engineering company and I'm involved in a number of community organisations. I'm very socially engaged and have a very wide and extensive group of friends that I visit however rarely have over. I like watching old movies, listening to old music, and reading old books (there's a pattern there) but I'm very interested in new things and look forward rather than backward. I'm open minded on social issues and enjoy a good belly laugh. I try and keep myself in good condition though I am susceptible to a nice shiraz. A great day for me is breakfast at a nice cafe and a walk or swim at the beach. My life is an open book so if you'd like to know something then just ask me. I'm looking for long term accommodation however never say never. Please note I am not looking for share house accommodation.
quiet clean and tidy
Hi I'm Mitch, I am moving from Perth in a new work position at HARDI. I am currently a sales support coordinator and will move into a service/technical service support role. I am a honest, friendly, trustworthy and respectful person, who enjoys a good laugh. I enjoy playing a range of sports including golf, cricket and a bit of football. I also play guitar, so if you don't mind a little bit of noise every now and again and like to listen to music then I'm the right person. I don't mind to have a beer or two over the weekend and to head down to a pub for a meal. I am currently now a 100% sure the exact date I will be moving over as the company is looking for someone to take over my role here in WA. thanks,
Early retired due to some health issues, friendly but usually keep to myself not an overly chatty soul but will share a meal and bottle of wine on occasion. I need more space than a single room to do my sewing, painting, paper crafting, outside undercover available for bigger upcycled projects. anything creative. I like to cook, Sci Fi Geek, SoIaF (GoT) sustainability, caring for the planet, gardening. I already have most of the home furniture which is another reason I prefer to establish a place myself/with another person so there is equal identity on the home. Don't really feel it's fair to pay half the properties rent and be confined to a single room. I have black kitten who is my comfort animal and not negotiable. she's very devoted and hardly leaves my side.
900m to the beach and Palais Hotel. 100m to cafe's, shops and restaurants on Semaphore Road. 7min walk to train station and bus stops. 25 mins by train into the CBD. Large house with two empty bedrooms and your own private sitting room, shared use of kitchen, bathroom and garden. Foxtel connections available in your sitting room. (Second bedroom and Foxtel available at an additional cost if required, can be negotiated.) Plenty of room for your own fridge and washing machine, if you want to bring them. You'll need a sofa, rug and TV to furnish the sitting room. There's currently a double bed and two wardrobes in the front main bedroom, which can be moved if you have your own.


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- This summer, at the movies…
- Easter Egg Hunt List
- Irish dance showcase at Warwick High School
- Roots and Blues 2017
- Reel Reviews: 2017 Oscar picks
- 'American Idiot' at EPAC
- Warwick grad producing 'Million Dollar Quartet' at Dutch Apple
- 'Somewhereville Station' revisits the 50s and 60s
- St. Patty's musical at Ephrata Main
5K run kicks off Community Day in Rothsville
Plans are underway for the 13th annual Rothsville Community Day to be held Saturday, Sept. 20. The day will again kick off at 9:30 a.m. with a 5K Fun Run/Walk sponsored by Rothsville Family Practice. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. on Forney Field, Church Street, Rothsville. Proceeds from the $10 registration run fee will benefit a local charity.
Other events of the day will include kid's games, music and, of course, food. A barrel train and bounce castle will be on hand for the children. The ever-popular helicopter candy drop will take place at 10:45 a.m. In the afternoon, Jack Hubley will present a live animal show. New this year is a series of skill challenges open to various age groups. Door prizes from local businesses will be given away throughout the day.
The event is sponsored by local churches (Jerusalem Lutheran, Millport Mennonite, Salem United Methodist and St. Paul's E.C.) in conjunction with the Northern Regional Police, the Rothsville Fire Company and the Rothsville Ambulance Association.


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4217 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, MN 55407
About the Listing
This sun drenched Park Ave home is ready for you! With a few minor updates, this house will be a terrific place to call home! Enjoy the 4 bedrooms on the upper level, in addition to the large, open kitchen that is perfect for entertaining. Brand new water heater, newer washer/dryer and kitchen appliances are a plus. Potential for attic to be turned into an additional bedroom/living area. Great layout and location! Property is being sold As-Is. Buyer to assume all TISH required repairs.
Share Listing
Property Details for 4217 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, MN 55407
Bedrooms: 5
Bathrooms: 1 Full | 1 Half
Lot Size: 0.11 Acres
Lot Dimensions: 40x116
Year Built: 1916
Garage: Driveway - Other Surface
Style: (SF) Two Stories
Neighborhood: Regina
Water: City Water/Connected
Sewer: City Sewer/Connected
Square Feet: 3026
Above Ground Sq Ft: 2276
Below Ground Sq Ft: 750 (approx)
Room Information for 4217 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, MN 55407
Main Floor
Living Room: 14x12
Dining Room: 13x10
Family Room: 13x112
Kitchen: 13x10
Fifth (5th) Bedroom: 12x07
Upper Floor
Bedroom 1: 10x10
Bedroom 2: 12x10
Bedroom 3: 12x12
Bedroom 4: 14x12
Dining Room Description: Kitchen/Dining Room, Living/Dining Room
Family Room Characteristics: Main Level
School Information for 4217 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, MN 55407
School District: Minneapolis
School District Phone: 612-668-0000
Interior Features for 4217 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, MN 55407
Appliances: Range, Dishwasher, Refrigerator, Freezer, Washer, Dryer
Air Cond: Central
Heating: Forced Air
Fireplaces: No
Basement: (750 sq Finished) Full, Partial Finished
Exterior Features for 4217 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, MN 55407
Lot Description: City Bus (w/in 6 blks)
Lot Dimensions: 40x116
Roof: Pitched
Zoning: Residential-Single
Financial Considerations for 4217 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, MN 55407
Tax Amount: $4,098
Taxes w/Assessments: $4,098
Tax/Property ID: 1102824320094
Tax Year: 2016
Monthly Payment = $0
INRIX Drive Time
Calculate Your Drive Time From This Property
Similar Listings For Sale
The data relating to real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the Broker Reciprocity Program of the Regional Multiple Listing Service of Minnesota, Inc. Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than the owner of this website are marked with the Broker Reciprocity logo or the Broker Reciprocity thumbnail logo and detailed information about them includes the name of the listing brokers.


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- Home
- Skin & Body
- ShiKai Borage Therapy Lotion - Children's, 8 oz
ShiKai Borage Therapy Lotion - Children's, 8 oz
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- Most moisturizers work on the skin's surface to provide temporary relief.
- Borage Therapy fights the cause of dry skin at the cellular level.
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Suggested Use
Apply on the body several times a day as needed. Results are often seen immediately. For long-term improvement use regularly for at least 2 weeks.
Can be used for ages 6 months and up.
Other Ingredients
Purified water (aqua), aloe vera gel (aloe barbadensis), safflower seed oil (carthamus tinctorious), glyceryl stearate (vegetable emulsifier), glycerin, jojoba seed oil (simmomdsia chinensis), borage seed oil (borago officinalis), cetyl alcohol (vegetable wax) vitamin E acetate (tocopherol), dimethicone, shea butter (butyrospermum parkii fruit), phenoxyethanol, ethylhexyl glycerin.
No animal testing or ingredients


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With his second consecutive impressive season, 18-year-old Tomas Telis has cemented himself as the Texas Rangers' top catching prospect.
The switch-hitter is best-known for his abilities at the plate. Telis has excellent hand-eye coordination, allowing him to square up balls regardless of where they are thrown. The native of Venezuela finished up his Arizona League season on Saturday with a .322 batting average and 11 doubles, five triples, and two home runs.
Though Telis walked just four times in 183 at-bats, he only had 15 strikeouts.
Telis initially signed with the Rangers as a shortstop, and he grew up playing in the infield. While his body has filled out over the last couple of years, Telis is still fast and athletic for a catcher, as his five triples and eight steals in nine attempts would indicate.
Ryley Westman, who is just 25-years-old himself, was hired by the Rangers last season as a catching instructor. The Missouri native coached in the Dominican Republic in 2008, and he worked with the AZL Rangers this summer.
Lone Star Dugout spoke with Westman, who has spent the last two years with Telis, about the catcher's development behind the plate.
Jason Cole: You started working with Telis last year in the Dominican, right?
Ryley Westman: Yeah, he was down there in the Dominican. He's a converted guy. We originally signed him as an infielder, so he has been at it for just a little bit over a year right now.
Cole: Did you get to the Dominican Republic for the start of last season?
Westman: I got there midway. About midway through last year. I actually got there for the July 2nd team. When we signed our July 2nd's, I came over and managed the games that they were playing, so it was midway. Right before July.
Cole: I guess you got to work with Telis last year as well, then. Where was he at defensively when you got there?
Westman: He has come a long way. Obviously he was never a catcher before that. The biggest thing with catching—after you learn technique and you get a better feel for stuff, it's reps from there. Him getting game time and more experience.
But he has definitely come a long way. Not to say that Telis was bad when he started. Just his feel back there as a catcher has gotten much better. Now he has got to get better with receiving. And he is young. He has got to learn about calling a game—what situations, why this pitch. He has to develop relationships with his pitching staff.
But Telis is right on track where he needs to be. Obviously hitting-wise, from both sides, we love his bat. He swings it really well. But every day, he is getting better and better. He brings a good work ethic. He brings a good tempo for that group down there.
We've got a good group of three guys up here—O'Conner, Torres, and Telis. They get after it with blocking. We block every other day for the most part. His biggest thing is receiving right now. He blocks well.
Like I said, he's getting better at calling a game, but his receiving is only going to get better. That's the biggest thing. Just getting those games reps, and like I said, he's only got a year of catching under his belt. I think for that being said, he is probably ahead of where he needs to be.
Cole: Did he have the opportunity to call his own game in the Dominican last year?
Westman: Yeah, he did. He called all of his own games. Occasionally Jayce Tingler, who manages out there—occasionally Jayce will give a little bit of advice here and there on calling a few pitches. But for the most part—I would say 98 percent of the time—the game was Telis'.
Cole: What does he have to do to get better at calling his own game? Is it simply experience?
Westman: I think just maturing as a catcher. Just seeing new hitters every day. Let's say we play the Giants. For example, maybe they're a pull team. Or we go with the Angels—they're a speed team. Guys that are going to stay inside the baseball.
You get familiar with those hitters as you work your way up through the system. You start knowing hitters. You start knowing tendencies. Maybe organizations have tendencies.
So I think every day, he is able to go out there and catch. And let's say he sees a guy that is an arm bar. Or he starts noticing that guys are far from the plate or close to the plate. How do we pitch those guys? Or what pitcher is he working with? Is it an Escobar, who can attack really well with his fastball? Or another guy like Richard Alvarez, who has a tremendous changeup. Can we throw backdoor counts here on a guy and work from behind?
It's really developing a better relationship with your pitching staff and understanding what they bring and what they are most comfortable with. And then from there, getting to know hitters in general. Attack their weaknesses and see their flaws.
Cole: For any guy that picks up catching out of nowhere like Telis did, what are some of the biggest challenges, especially right off the bat?
Westman: The biggest challenge, by far, is just getting back there—you've got a lot of guys who have never caught before—and receiving. You're doing that on every pitch. Occasionally, maybe once every at-bat, you're going to have to block a ball. But you're receiving every single pitch.
For a new guy that is catching, I think the biggest thing he can do is obviously put in work on receiving drills and stuff like that. But from there, get him into the bullpen and have him catch as much as he can.
You can go from being a third baseman to a second baseman and I know it's a change, but relatively you're still fielding a ground ball. I know it's a different angle and you have different responsibilities. But catching, you're back there trying to stick pitches, get underneath a low curveball or something like that.
And it's an art. It really is. You have got to work at it to develop it. More than anything, you've got to put in the time. And I think getting into a bullpen is one of the most beneficial things you can do to receive as much as you can. You can't over-rep it.
Cole: There is one last thing I wanted to talk about. In terms of throwing out runners and pop time and things like that, how is he coming along?
Westman: I'll tell you what—it's funny you ask that. One of the biggest improvements he has had is his feet. His feet are so quick. Once those feet are down and the ball is out of his hand, he has got a good pop time.
Occasionally he'll get lazy and instead of taking a ball straight to his ear, he'll kind of go down and out of his glove. His feet are set and ready to go, but the transfer time is a little bit slow. But when he goes on a straight line—that straight path from ball to his ear, it is quick.
We've had him at a 1.84 occasionally. But when he goes down and out of his glove, we'll get the occasional 2. He has worked a lot at that.
His feet have come a long way. That's the biggest thing in my mind. If you've got quick feet, the arm is going to follow. It's going to be right there. It is hand-in-hand. But if your feet don't work, you can have a guy with the greatest arm in the world and if he doesn't have quick feet, it doesn't matter because it's going to take too long to get out of his hand. So you'll take the guy with fast feet every time, and that's something Telis has. He's got good feet.
Lone Star Dugout Q&A: Ryley Westman
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Payen PA.49 Katy Delta
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WKP-Payen PA.49 Katy Delta
The prototype Payen Pa49 Experimental jet aircraft on display at the 1957 Paris Air Salon at Le Bourget airport (29 May 1957)
RuthAS (Own Work)
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1,025 x 667 pixels
23 June 2013 @ 03:25 UTC
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Payen PA.49 Katy Delta
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Why does my P.C. keep freezing?
My pc had the same problem but it was due to overheating, so now the side panel stays off
Does quick-freezing keep foods fresher than standard freezing?
In a way that is true in that the IQF process allows fresher foods to be frozen. These foods may be raw, cooked, or par-cooked then frozen. In each case less corruption of the product is seen and t...
Read More »
Why does my pc keep freezing?
Do as everyone else sais, run your scanners to check for spyware/virus... if you computer keeps shutting down and you can't run them, you might be out of memory or your virtual memory is low.
Why does Firefox keep freezing?
It does that to me too, but very rarely. Check the ad ons you have. It also might be because of the website you are on. Certain pages that have a lot of movement or things on it might make this hap...
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Why does my computer keep freezing?
Your computer is too slow to process what is going on. Shoot it. Then throw it off a roof and go buy a new one.


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|Reviews for I Am Not in Love With Sango
| ashbfajkc chapter 1 . 12/24/2011
Oh. My. Goddess.
Poor Miroku! D: I read through this thinking that at the end, he would say, but I really am in love with Sango, but he didn't! She got married and- and..! It was really sad, but it was really good!
| springArcher chapter 1 . 10/25/2011
If (and ONLY IF) ever this really happened between them, then i'm all set to believe that the world will always be unfair *pouts*
Oh well, this is how much your writing affected me, it's so dang marvelous! Like, these are the kind of rare fanfics I can only find after hours of searching. I envy your talent.. Aish!
| LECyr4 chapter 1 . 6/5/2010
one word describes the way you dug into Miroku's heart and found his feelings:
this actually made me cry
it is so pure and loving and beautiful
many people don't think of Miroku when someone says sweet and kind
they think of him when someone says pervert lech etc.
to me Miroku is all of these things
but most of all I think he is caring but lost
once again
your work is beautiful
| ManticSky chapter 1 . 1/27/2009
*sniff* That was beautiful. And sad. It was beautisad.
Write one in Sango's point of view, svp. If you haven't already.
| Hanamaru chapter 1 . 12/8/2008
this was really cool
| phobosapollo chapter 1 . 11/25/2008
pftt. yeah you should write sangos side!
| absol1 chapter 1 . 11/11/2007
| HobbitLover4eva chapter 1 . 10/24/2007
That sucked, you loser its plain to your name that Sango's in love with him. Crap story.
| Shaishimo Kira chapter 1 . 9/14/2006
yeah,go with sango's side!
| Phiso chapter 1 . 7/12/2006
Hm, while slightly repetitive, the human mind tends to do that too. We repeat things to ourselves a lot, don't we?
I like how Miroku is rather awkward in this story, and in denial. It's rather cute, though bittersweet. I would also like to see Sango's version, so when you post it, could you email me? :D
| Sango fan chapter 1 . 3/6/2006
How beautiful! I love it! *tear tear* Miroku-kun! This is a GREAT one-shot! I'm gonna go read the sequel now~! And review that one too!
| pen-in-mouth chapter 1 . 2/25/2006
Great story, (like that hasn't been said already...)
I don't know, I just enjoyed it. I would say it has consistency but that would be stupid as it's one chapter!
| Punk Rock Miko2 chapter 1 . 2/24/2006
this was good
| YuniX-2 chapter 1 . 2/13/2006
yeah, definitely a sequel. twas tres cute (tres means very if you dont know any french) you should write poems professionally. this is really good, a very interesting format. i am almost tempted to try to analyse this poem like i am forced to do in english class it is so good. ALMOST.
| zephyrocity chapter 1 . 2/12/2006
That was so, so excellent. It's going on my favourites list, as you have done the most astounding thing, the thing no one else has managed to do before now...
... you've made me pity Miroku.
So, bravo!
And aside from that amazing feat, it was excellently written, highly captivating... all that good stuff. _~


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It looks for all the world like a scene from the Nativity, missing only three kings to wander across the snowy fields with their gifts for the Christ-child. For all the world, at least, is right: like Father Christmas, the New York-based photographer Grace Kim traversed the globe to create the single shot here.
For this image, taken from her latest series Constellations, is actually several photographs spliced together. "I am drawn to digital collage, because it echoes the process by which memory and subjectivity is constructed," Kim muses. "And with Photoshop I can work in such a way that the images seem almost real, but not quite."
This particular ethereal scene fuses the pyramids at Giza, faintly outlined in the background, snow-covered fields outside the picture-postcard town of Brasov, Romania, and a light-filled sky taken during a late-night flight into Berlin. "I like to play with the idea that different geographies and states of being can co-exist, with no sense of beginning or end." That would certainly explain the physics of Santa's journey, anyway.
For Kim, however, these chimeric scenes evoke a bleak majesty. "I have been preoccupied with themes of death and spirituality since the passing of my brother and father 10 years ago," she says. "The tension between beauty and melancholy is something I return to all the time," she says. And the reason for the black and white? "Duality is an essential theme in my work: man and nature, life and death, earth and the cosmos." And has this poetic vision helped her make sense of the world around her? "I'm not sure that it has, but they do reflect my process of trying, and that process is cathartic."
For more: grace-kim.com
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