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Aayla Secura (Mechanic)
Aayla Secura was a female Twi'lek Jedi Master who served as a Jedi General during the Clone Wars
Desert Trooper (Battlefront game)
Desert Trooper from the Star Wars Battlefront computer game.
Xiaan Amersu (Aayla Secura Comic)
Xiaan Amersu was a female Rutian Twi'lek Jedi Knight
Juhani (Knights of the Old Republic)
CHARACTER DESCRIPTION Juhani was a Cathar female and a Knight in the Jedi Order during the Jedi Civil War. Juhani grew up on the planet Taris after her family escaped the assault on their homeworld during the Mandalorian Wars. In addition experiencing great hardship and xenophobic discrimination, Juhani was sold into slavery after the death of her parents in order to pay off their debts. Juhani was eventually discovered to be Force-sensitive by the Jedi Knight Revan, and freed from her servitude. She then made her way to the Jedi Enclave on Dantooine and was accepted for Jedi training by Jedi Master Quatra.. (Source: Wookieepedia) REQUIRED ITEMS 1. Teal matte body suit. Body suit must not be baggy or have any visible closures. The only skin that should be visible are hands and face. 2. Leather or leather-like medium browns vest, hip length. two center front panels taper down the front, wider at the shoulder than the waist with a center front closure in the darker medium brown, clasped with three thin metal clasps silver or light gold in color. There are two lighter brown side panels and a single knee-length 'tail' panel in the back in the darker medium brown. There must be an accurate layered collar piece with no center front seam and a high, rounded collar. 3. Leather or leather-like ovular shoulder pauldrons with rounded tube-like edging and two decorative panels on top. Pauldrons should match the darker color(s) of the vest. 4. Leather or leather-like arm guards with rounded rectangular decoration on the forearm extending from the elbow and stopping short of the wrist. 5. Knee-high boots, spats, or boots/spats combination in the same color as the vest. Boots should have heels no higher than 2 inches (5 cm). The back of the leg should have ribbed-looking texture while the front should appear leather-like. There should be four thin straps of a slightly darker brown color across the back of the boot leg without visible clasps. 6. Thin brown leather or leather-like belt with a rectangular shiny belt buckle (silver or light gold color). One brown leather or leather-like belt pouch on the right hip. The belt and pouch should be a darker brown color. 7. Lightsaber; blue/cyan colored blade if blade is present. 8. Head must appear to be bald except for a high ponytail. The ponytail should be held up with a metallic gold wrapped cord or stacked gold rings at the base. Ponytail hair should be separated into many thin braids, no fewer than 8 individual braids. Each braid should be tipped with a long, cylindrical gold bead. Natural hair colors only,...
Ord Mantell Officer (Star Wars: TOR)
CHARACTER DESCRIPTION Star Wars: The Old Republic is a massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG) based in the Star Wars universe. Source Wookieepedia REQUIRED ITEMS 1. Shirt: Burnt orange, short sleeved shirt with collar and black yoke. Shirt has a double seam down the center front, no visible buttons. Sleeves should end no longer than two inches above the elbow. Yoke extends to the back of the shirt, and ends approximately at the shoulder blades. Right sleeve has a three dimensional pocket with a flap that closes with a snap. This pocket should be black. Rank pins on collar. Long black under sleeves. Yoke, pocket, and undersleeves should be the same shade of black, preferably the same fabric. 2. Trousers: Close fitting black pants with panel or pocket on the side of each thigh. Should be the same shade of black as the under sleeves and shirt yoke. No front or rear pockets. 3. Belt: Black leather, 2.5 to 3 inches wide. Large metal buckle, rectangular shaped. 4. Boots: Black leather or leather like, flat heeled boots. No visible zippers or buckles. Boots should end below the knee (approx 11-13 inches tall). Narrow strap around right boot holds metal colored flares. 5. Chest Harness: Leather or leather like straps as shown (holster and pistol optional). 6. Gloves: Black gloves with a flared wrist, and black bracers. 7. Crotch Harness: Leather or leather like straps as shown. 8. Pouches: Two medium sized (approx 4 x 6) black leather pouches with flaps that close with a snap. OPTIONAL ITEM OPTION TO BE GENERAL VANDER: 1. Black shoulder armor on left side extends to hem of the left sleeve. 2. Accurate hair. 3. Cybernetic implant above left eye. COSTUME RESOURCES Rebel Commanders forum Standard reviewed by the Costume Standards Committee 15 August 2015 PLEASE NOTE: The costume standards are a guide, yet are not an all inclusive outline of required elements. The judges will be looking for quality of workmanship, accurate execution and use of materials in addition to these general standards check lists. If you have a question about fabrics, colors, and parts choices for your build please contact the LCJs for your category about parts/materials you are considering before you start your build. (LCJ listing here) Report Content Issue: * Blank Page Invalid Contents Broken Links Other Your Name: * Details: * Submit...


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Course in Linux InternalsYashasvi Technologies
In Bangalore
Price on request
80235... More
Important information
- Course
- Bangalore
- Duration:
2 Months
Course programme
The OS Linux is created from a core by Linus Torvalds when he used to be a student at the University of Helsinki. The Linux operating systems is used as an alternatives of other operating system like MS-DOS, the various versions of MS Windows, Mac OS, Solaris etc.
It is not used as a program like a word processors & is not an array program like an office suite.
Programme Curriculum
Characters Of Operating Systems
File Managing Systems
Memory ManagingSystems
Management of the process
Message Queue
Shared Memories
Sockets- I
Sockets - 2
Make Devices Driver

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Intermediate Chinese with Audio CD
This continuation builds on the material in the earlier book, allowing users to expand their familiarity with Mandarin Chinese. The new audio CD feature is especially helpful to learning and understanding the language as spoken. The ten lessons, although similar in structure to those in the earlier volume, provide a stronger emphasis on grammar and vocabulary. The glossary features vocabulary lists from both volumes.
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regarding ISBN / ISBN-10 / ISBN10, ISBN-13 / ISBN13, EAN / EAN-13, and Amazon
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Dan: Hi Rob. I worked this past year for a company that had a mutual fund for an RRSP and the fund hasn't exactly done very well and has a fairly high MER. Since I am no longer working there, I only contributed for a year (total is about $3500) and I have a fairly hefty line of credit to go along with my student loan, should I pull the money out of the mutual fund and pay off some of my debt? I have no idea what kinds of costs will incur.
Rob Carrick: Hi Dan. I wouldn't give that mutual fund the chop without first doing some research on it. A bad year? Almost every fund was *&^% last year. I'd be more interested in how it did in the past five or 10 years. Use Globefund.com to check it out. If the long-term results are good, then it might be worth hanging onto this little retirement savings building block of yours. Sure, you can make a defensible case for taking the money out (assuming there aren't any complications here...there could be) and paying down debt. But if you have $3,500 in good little fund and have 20 years to go until retirement, you would end up with almost $9,300 assuming a modest 5 per cent average return. Oh, and what it your mutual fund is an overpriced dud? Now, your escape plan starts to make sense. General rules on selling mutual fund investments: watch out for redemption fees if you bought on a back-end load basis (no upfront sales commissions), or if you bought just a few months ago. Think hard about dumping stuff that's down in price. You're selling low, remember.
Roslyn: In order to live decently, I own a fair amount of income trusts. Do you think I should switch to REIT as they will not be cancelled in 2011?
Rob Carrick: Roslyn, your question will be of interest to the many investors who have continued to hold tight to their income trusts despite many travails. I think you need to do some research for each of your trust holdings to see what the future may hold. Have your trusts announced plans to convert into a dividend-paying corporation? Has management given any indication of how well it will be able to cope with the income trust tax that starts in 2011? I think you have to look on a trust-by-trust basis and not sell everything. As for real estate investment trusts, or REITs, they are protected for the most part from the new trust tax. Again, though, you need to look carefully in the REIT sector and not generalize. Some REITs hold commerical real estate -- offices, motels, strip malls, industrial space -- and have been hit hard in the recession. REITs offer some pretty high yields these days, but there's risk there, too.
Saving money, bank accounts, RRSPs, TFSAs
David: I've done some reading into the subject and there seems to be a lot of buzz around the TFSA as opposed to the RRSP. Could you explain the pros and cons of both and what the major differences are?
Rob Carrick: Hi David, I understand your confusion. Tax-free savings accounts are brand new and they're being heavily marketed. All of a sudden, it appears that RRSPs have a hot new competitor. Truth is, in a perfect world you would contribute to both. The RRSP would offer you tax-deferred savings that you would only draw upon when retired. The TFSA would be a tax-sheltered savings vehicle that you could draw upon in emergencies, to pay for big expenses in the future or, ultimately, to supplement your RRSP savings.
A quick primer on the differences:
- -people 18 and older can contribute up to $5,000 per year
- -no tax deduction for the contribution, but all investment gains are exempt from taxes.
- -you can contribute if you have earned income, and your limits depend on your salary and whether you're in a company pension
- -you get a tax deduction on your contributions, and pay no tax on your gains
- -taxes apply on your withdrawals when retired.
TFSAs offer amazing flexibility in that you can put back what you withdraw (you have to wait until the next year, though), and you're free from the worry of taxes. RRSPs are less flexible, but maybe that's a good thing. We all need retirement investments that work on the idea of putting money in and leaving it there until we finish our careers.Report Typo/Error


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Considering its infamous birth as Hitler?s ??people?s car?? in the 1930s, the fact that the new Beetle?s main selling point is nostalgia says a lot about its fortunes in the following decades. Its body shape is arguably the most recognised in the history of motoring.
The air-cooled, rear-engined Bug was produced for seven decades. More than 21 million were sold. It developed an iconic, if not quite legitimate, reputation for greatness.
In 1997, VW released a curiously too-cute update, the New Beetle. It had a muchmaligned option of a small vase mounted on the dash and an odd double-ended shape; like a Pushmi-Pullyu, it was hard to tell the front end from the back. The 2013 iteration is different ? where it counts. While more variants and larger engines are available overseas, Australia gets a 1.4-litre twincharger (supercharged and turbocharged) four-cylinder TSI only, with 118kW and 240Nm.
But with VW?s legion of Polo and Golf variants so strong, the new (not New) Beetle has to appeal to a small, hard-to-naildown slice of the market.
Drive had three drivers who fit the bill give their verdict.
Elvis Jovanov, 35, Beetle enthusiast
Jovanov?s Beetle fetish dates from his teens. An aircraft maintenance engineer by trade, Jovanov restores his cars himself. He arrived in a lovingly restored 1956 Beetle, which is just one of two classic Bugs he owns.
??The old New Beetle ? the one with the vase ? is looked down upon by owners of the classic Bug. At first, I liked the fact that they?d brought a new one out and retained the shape. But the more time I spent with it, the less I liked it. It had lost the original feel of the first Beetle. VWhad got it wrong. It didn?t evoke any nostalgia.
??But I love this. It looks like a Porsche from behind, and I can see Audi influences in the bodywork. I really like the roofline, and the wheels ? they?re reminiscent of the Porsche?s Fuchs wheels.
??I like how the front is a little more square in comparison to the New Beetle; it reminds me of the Superbug.
??This looks like a Beetle, and that?s because it?s got that old, unique shape that everyone likes. We?ve sold almost 22 million Beetles. That?s one of the reasons that I bought my ?56. They?re unique. The shape stands out.
??Road feel is a little bit bumpy over the hard sections, but on smooth sections, it?s very smooth. There?s no real movement in the steering wheel and the tyre noise is fairly reasonable.
??I?d happily pay mid-to-high $30,000s for it, equivalent to what I?d pay for a Golf. This is the 1.4; I?d pay more for a larger engine with more power ? and if I could get a 150kW version I?d pay a lot more. Up to high $40,000s.
??This car, I think, is for the Beetle enthusiast or the Volkswagen enthusiast. For someone who wants to stand out a little bit. But will that limit its appeal to other buyers? I don?t think so. Because it looks like the old car but it drives like a nice, new car in terms of its acceleration and its turning. I couldn?t see bogans getting up you for driving it ? plus it?s got poke, engine-wise, so they?re not going to be stuck behind me. It?s something that I could live with all the time.
??Obviously it?s much quieter than my car today, and the visibility is a lot better ? for a start, you can see out the window properly!??
Stephen Lynch, 35, lawyer
With a girlfriend, an apartment in a trendy suburb and exactly zero kids, Lynch fits the new Beetle?s less-obviously female-skewed demographic.We collect him at his office. ??Ow! I just hurtmy arm reaching back for the seatbelt,?? he jokes, climbing into the cabin (the tucked roofline and invisible sidepillar admittedly mean it?s rather a long way behind the driver?s shoulder). ??I want to know who to blame.?? Lawyers.
??Not many guys I know are looking for a big-arse Commodore any more. The only reason to buy one of those is to impress your dad. I?d get cool points for having this. It feels funky and fun ? and my girlfriend would love it, I?m sure.
??It?s not manly, but it?s also not something that a man would be embarrassed to drive. It?s funky. I wouldn?t say it?s cool ... it?s fun.
??I am very particular about my seating position ? I like to be able to adjust it to sit quite high, which I?ve done. The dash plastics and the knobs and dials feel a little cheap but they?re all easy to understand. I like the retro panelling.
??Steering feel is also very, very important to me. The Bug?s is sensitive but it?s not oversensitive. It feels pretty natural to be steering this around. Size is a pretty big plus factor for the convenience of being able to zip around the city and get into car parks.
??I bought a near-new Mazda3 about three years ago. I was looking for a sedan or a coupe ? I don?t need anything to cart kids around in at this stage, so I wanted something a bit sporty.
??To me, this isn?t as ballsy as a coupe. It?s testicle-free motoring. But that?s not bad; I drove a Pulsar Q for several years, I?ve got a high tolerance. I?d feel pretty good rocking up to a barbecue in this car.
??It?s unique. I like the old Bug nostalgia. To be honest, it?s definitely got as much guts as I need. If I wanted something that I was going to demand more of, I wouldn?t buy a car like this. Smaller cars are about convenience and fun rather than serious grunt. I don?t really get hot hatches ? tome, any small car is a bit girly.
??In conclusion, I like it. Although the fact that it hasn?t got a vase, I mean, really ? c?mon, Volkswagen, go one way or the other: either have a vase, or have something that chops off the end of your cigars ...??
Anna Kennedy, 29, cool inner-city type
A rising digital content manager and touring and operations coordinator at band merchandise guru Love Police, Kennedy lives in an enviable urban cafe and bar hub. She sits squarely in the Beetle?s easy-fit cool, young female professional demographic.
??To me, the decision about which car to buy is based about 80 per cent on its looks,?? she says, smiling. ??I was just thinking the other day, ?Why don?t people make cars like they used to?? Because the new ones are so ugly and the old ones are so good-looking! How the car looks is definitely as important as how it performs ? definitely.
??I like cars with retro styling. I think they made things in the old days with more style than now ? everything now looks like it?s been made on a computer. To some extent a car is an expression of yourself. You choose it based on your personality. For example [gesturing towards a Ferrari], that guy?s a bit of a wanker! [laughs].
??This feels like a girl?s car, but I can see some guys driving it. I like the shape of this a lot better than the old New Beetle ... This one has the same cool lines as the original Beetle, and I love the old Beetles.
??This has got the basic shape of the original. It?s a cool nod to how good the old retro design is compared to what?s around now. That?s why people wear vintage stuff, really, isn?t it? The shininess of the dash really makes it look luxurious. I really like the interior panels. It?s like a shiny new bike. It will probably date soon, but I don?t care.
??My driving style is ?cautious grandma?. I drive retro! I?m old for my years. I?m definitely not fast and funky; I?m cruisy. This car is fun, bright, shiny and new. ??German? It?s a Berliner. If it was a person it would be looking for a space to squat in Berlin. Perhaps an artist?s studio. I can see myself driving it to the beach to get gelato!??
As with other retro models, such as the Mini and the Fiat 500, the new Beetle knows that it has to bring a touch of authenticity to the table. The impression of quality in the cabin is, oddly, not knocked offkilter by cheap plastics on the dash and tinny switches and controls. It?s also dynamically better, despite slight wooliness in the steering feel and some choppiness over unsettled tarmac ? which is to say, it does enough.
The Beetle?s market shop with their hearts. With improved but still authentic styling and genuinely loving historic flourishes ? especially the glovebox ? it?s fun. The 2013 Beetle pleases the people it?s supposed to ... even if it won?t thrill everyone else. VW won?t be complaining. If you want a driver?s hatch, they?ll put you into a Golf.
Fast facts
The car 2013 Volkswagen Beetle
On sale Now
Pricing $29,990 (DSG auto adds $2500); limited-edition Fender model (paying homage to the Fender guitar) gets trim tweaks, guitar-style dash and a Fender sound system for $34,490 (auto only).
Engines 1.4-litre 4-cyl supercharged turbocharged petrol; 118kW/240Nm; 6-sp manual or 7-sp auto; 6.8L/100km and 158g/km (manual), 6.4L/100km and 148g/km CO2 (auto).
What's new New body with sharper styling; bigger boot (210 litres); new suspension.
The competitors Mini Cooper, Fiat 500, Volkswagen Golf.


text:
Chloebentz.com is a 1 year old domain.
It was registered by chloe bentz , who can be reached at . The site is owned by chloe bentz design. Registration details show that it was registered on 10 Jan 2016 through name.com, inc. and will expire on 10 Jan 2017.
The site is being served through Microsoft-IIS/8.5.


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Neymar takes full part in training (13 / 08 / 14 , afternoon)
Description:The Brazilian completed a full training session with the full squad, though he has yet to be given the medical all clear. El brasileño ha hecho toda la sesión con el grupo a pesar de no tener aún el alta médica. El brasiler ha fet tota la sessió amb el grup tot i no tenir encara l'alta mèdica.
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The TA will enable energy regulators to make professional and objective regulatory decisions. Improved regulation will enhance energy trade and support sound energy sector reforms in the CAREC region. The key outputs will be customized training programs for regulators on selected focus areas, which enhance understanding of the economic incentives created by regulatory decisions.
Latest Project Documents
Project Data Sheets (PDS) contain summary information on the project or program. Because the PDS is a work in progress, some information may not be included in its initial version but will be added as it becomes available. Information about proposed projects is tentative and indicative.
The Public Communications Policy (PCP) recognizes that transparency and accountability are essential to development effectiveness. It establishes the disclosure requirements for documents and information ADB produces or requires to be produced.
The Accountability Mechanism provides a forum where people adversely affected by ADB-assisted projects can voice and seek solutions to their problems and report alleged noncompliance of ADB's operational policies and procedures.
In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of, or reference to, a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area.


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ARIANA GRANDE: Download LINE, score free tunes and maybe see her release her new CD live in LA!
> getty/ihr <
Want to score some free tunes from ARIANA GRANDE? Maybe even take that trip to see her release her new CD BREAK FREE live at the iHeartRadio Album Release Party in Burbank??!
If so... CLICK HERE to get the LINE messaging app and follow Ariana for all the details you need!
Good luck!


text:
Flying Dragon Jr./Event history
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The following is a collection of events that Flying Dragon Jr. participated in.


text:
Contact us 24/7: +1 877 678 9627
View product details
Zoom In
- - Large to size; take the next size down
- - Tailored for a fitted look
- - Model is 177cm/ 5'10" and is wearing a US size 2
Alice + Olivia's plum satin blazer is a chic way to work jewel tones for this season and beyond. Team this piece with the matching pants for the perfect grown-up cocktail alternative.
Large to size. See Size & Fit tab.
Shown here with: DAY Birger et Mikkelsen necklace, Gucci top and ring, Roland Mouret belt, Proenza Schouler shoes and bag.
- Alice + Olivia Sunday blazer: plum satin, notched lapels, padded shoulders, bracelet sleeves, turned-up cuffs, front patch pockets, fully lined. Button fastening at front. 80% triacetate, 20% polyethylene; lining: 98% silk, 2% spandex. Dry clean.
Product Code: 178348
For alternative suggestions, contact our Fashion Consultants
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Product Code: 178348


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Elvis Immortal - Polixeni Papapetrou
- View linked slideshow images:
- Slideshow image #1
4 February 2016 to 27 March 2016
In 1985 Polixeni Papapetrou began photographing fans, mourners and impersonators of Elvis Presley. Her series 'Elvis Immortal' documents a 15 year journey which observes the cult of Elvis in Melbourne and registers the pathos of the dedicated men and women who zealously keep his memory alive.
Papapetrou has encountered many fans each year on the occasion of Elvis' death (16 August 1977) at the Melbourne General Cemetery. An imposing memorial was erected in the cemetery, attracting the faithful mourners who allowed Papapetrou to record their homage to the American star. She met youths with greased back hair striking poses of sultry but eroticised melancholy, families with flowers, even individuals who prayed to Elvis or contemplated his image in reverence for his tragic decline.
Papapetrou sometimes followed the fans to their homes often full of Elvis paraphernalia constituting domestic shrines and showing an earnest enthusiasm for the design of the fifties, sixties or seventies. The artefacts crammed into these houses seemed consecrated by Elvis' memory accompanying the iconic images of Elvis which often have an almost religious status in the adoration of the Memphis idol.
Other fans rehearsed the magic songs with imitative performances, strutting the stage of a personal fantasy of white jump suit or velvet and metallic jacket, emulating the theatricality of the musical genius in the demonstrative gestures for which he is still almost universally famous. These walking facsimiles also sometimes inhabit houses built in the manner of Gracelands, the legendary home of Elvis.
Papapetrou's photograph are neither a tribute nor a direct part of the Elvis cult; but even less are they a send-up of the sincere people who have taken her into their confidence. The photographs are an artistic witnessing of a popular cult, a kind of spontaneous religion emerging from an area of popular culture and often ordinary aspirations. 'Elvis Immortal' is not a sentimental journey down 'Memory Lane' but a contemporary exposition of popular culture in its desire for a community of faith, grace and immortality.
'Elvis Immortal' is presented as part of the Virgin Australia Melbourne Fashion Festival's Cultural Program Project Series 2016 and the 2016 Ararat Jailhouse Rock Festival.
Image: Polixeni Papapetrou, 'Nick Paolicelli with floral guitar 16th anniversary of Elvis' death Elvis Memorial Melbourne 1993, pigment ink print, 100 x 100 cm, courtesy the artist and Stills Gallery, Sydney


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Sound as "a concept, relationship, signal, metaphor and tangent—but not a form" is the focus of this group show of sound-related artworks by artists who are both emerging, and have been around for a while. Keeping with its LES setting, the exhibit takes a grittier, less tech-oriented approach to the genre than MoMA's current survey of the field, "Soundings."
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Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - May 12, 1890, Dunkirk, New York VOL. XX.DUNKIRK N. Y , MONDAY. MAY 12. 1890. NO. 75 REPRESESTA TIVE HE IL Alii lib LA I.VESS. B USINESS HOU8ES •ANKER ROTHSCHILD CONSULTS - I WITH DR. SCH WININGER. OF DUNKIRK. NKW Br LING MACHINE lur niao* LiGo(Muk>K the I****1 aud. Pot bk M eJ Urn Th CB of TH H*W«« HUM lb—ut Ilk* BU Adi po*e (• Itft— uu ta* U HG ftrtmr litf la TrouBle Ow UG ii——A linty u> U Fat M Cettfu Trad*. D«Uirfc|Pn»ii>| I UtlAKDM I Coal —4 Arca—. offmm i of Hard Tan!, TM ae. Pun* is Ntctof ■soft Coal, ► me K __ depot All grade* Luwber. Sluagiza ieuv - ?. Hie; tai. I EL uirroRJ). tm —4 » Loatrma Ae* ), Anilic PbAifrn>ur lull &otufr»|A* of Eaua lf—*1*T HHot wa.l tor au«*l> ae «trapt for B OOH BINUEKI -Jinx lifts®. Pr> ae So. I* E. (Hp *treet, Bwf- ktraet. DunAirk N. T Magouaaa. Mu-ae, rampk*et# rte.. booed ta all striae Orders proa pl* an—dad la Ail «wt fuaraataad Ii I Kl HK.K I CBOCEKET HOUSE. JU* Loatrai A tea aa. Wanftaeaie a ad retail daaur rn la ported and J j a relic CS tea, Gums vara, Bro I HAI TAI lit A Kl »T Ll, Eau*. ti aer day jHry sad b« Uc Maine ta ooaiaeUua Victor Enter, tm sad ST U— street. * * ITV UA KHEM AMOR V Obaa Nagle. Prop, taler Lab* st*'-re JiaUoaai Baal. tester sad Third street* A Sac a f orates sad Do—Cc cigars. a 'ON KLIN A JU!*, tm i eater street. Practical boras ■Soera. Particular a us a boa paid to ifikrtmai imm—. »uae*ag of road ai a lr di. bf etwee a ipsa- airy. I) U > KIKE ET EM I MO OH9CK1 ESL Largest Daily la lac Conure. Aa aaeqtiaiioU ad verbal ag medius. I)' .I MKI KE EM.IMEKKIMO COMPANY _ Forwmrlj sells w A Pop pie. Has afar lurer* of lafiMt Pitier*, Psi ley*, Ai*aft.ag Ha lurers, alc. Paiieraa, F arg* aga, Ca*bag*, sad Machias Wort I I MIRK "UIBT U), SS, AH mad HT ■Center itrtei Maau lac lurer* of CA* perfect • fliting t .a ail feel.ai furios&.tg .a f> ,ai rl '^bromeraU" sad Dress sb.ru os aa.e •iolb.bg aa l dry goods be I).' TOOMEY. tot sad IM LtoS Street, loftier ta Floss, Feed, 'all baled nay, Pbue* paste*, etc. Ertebiiatoeit, IST* HOTEL aad h!* KIE i 1*1** seas bouses, beet sienna! Travelers. I* BiO* ■ t». a; ag Easy I rum to all traiae aa4 hmm- bel •centum <dab<ma fur Com Jobs J Hor pay, Prop. i HI LS-* A to, r sad rn E Third • usee FA— F ura.lure, (abt aet W are aad C p* aotatanag Picture Frames made to order. ^ D MATTESON A CO, NII • sacra: Ave , beader* of Fas tow a aad i***iAe®ea oui* u*r* ll ■TEAM HEA TIMO OO, Manufacturer* of Steam H—Lag Apparatus •a -itar* plumbing a Specialty. ti OME STKAJfl LAC J* LARI. Oar specialties Flee St.ria, lac; i oilers. Sc; cat*, he, an I Lace Curtains. Free Dei iv ary. A w Lummi aga, *7 coaler »u—t ii K OEHM. E. laird ac. our of Buffa!® Kauul-cturer aad dee.«r .a F.ae Boots A anim* HEM Kl W C1LF.B J MPW » Til EE. iv* E Third ac boohs. JdaUoeerj . Hus.oa. 7ni— ta Miratiaaaif^ailTiir*^^^ ^»^a»p MHI •edevervtaivg pertaiBiaf to a Aret class booh receipts sere . -,.»** a *p»-c-a.ty oil PHIM TIMO of every deecnpcioa sad at lowest living rates by DuuLrt Pn a Lag Coat pas y, f aad IS L szeood he Lo lf DOV May It.—Kin ell re f*TB*sa, : elkh bai* eauu-1 it* duit of trouble to — t be great mrn o< toe a,, -ti, — Bismarck for TW -xompto-ha- ae,zed upon Si.cit ber vy tim. | a potentate out ut Urn pUittoau but of the iiutanal realm, mo less a pen* nog* than Rothschild, the Ijo&doo bead of tbs great i louse which POU kl make ami unmake em , arr* but prefers to milk them ami was rat a pen the rev—ac* th—eof Leat the i maker a bulk should omUnue to grow la proportion to his fortune he baa railed upon that uniquely renowned fnend of I be adipose, Dr Sick weal tiger who will - bort It arrive ta London for the purpose af personally trading bm tilu*tnous pa tienc New York's political ruler will soon be **joying Lh* propinquity at Wieelmden of wo of Europe a nominal benda—the kings if Denmark and Greece, rendered uneasy M so much by their crown* aa by tbs ail neats appropriate to high life and who tie (bemar]vee thither to try the famous vater. MtLl cncU COWdO'fl FBAKX* >M Skill another king's troubles must be hrutdried— thane of Imopold of Belgium. KH are af a financial nature, fur ta his hirst foe glory which come* af founding a new Mate he La* neglected to provide for the income nnesnary to the proper na! ale nae* of auk a luxury The Congo Cree State will lie a flourishing nation <utne day. no doubt, but at present it fur is hee hardly enough revenue to satisfy rh* need* or perhaps we should nay wants. *f the patriots who consent, for a rotund -ration, to rue it A* a remedy for this cod I Doc of affair*, it is proposed to in a rn* strike the word "Free" out of the na ikon * title In other word* to abolish free-lorn af trade in the Congo regina The proposal com— from I mm brent out to the -lavery conference, ami if favorably acted ipon a duty of IU per cent will be levied I poo all merchandise, the proceeds to be awd in recouping Imopuld's private fort ins. which ta said to have been consider chiv trenched upon in the bolstering up •f this pn enterprise af the Belgian mon urb What will become of the tariff af cr the king i advance* have been made rood is not stated but the general I rn pre* -ion is that it will br kept up for the bene fit of the infant industries that may be raked upon to spring up along the Congo King Imopold. by the way arrived in London yesterday, to take part to-day in .he elaborate ceremonies attendant upon he unveiling at Windsor of the jubilee statue of the late Prince Consort The party cf guests will be moderately large but very distinguished, only the royalty and nobility with very few except loos •ring honored by in vt tan • us TBS ll** CM HUTS rttOsPElbiCS. The Socialist speaker* at the Hyde Park lemons!ration devoted a great deal of Argument to show that trade* unions in the country arr slowly declining in power, and that Large number* of unionist* are joining the Social Democrats ar the most affective meana of obtaining the eigbt-| uour day and other reform* Inquiry among trades union leader* i—veg little doubt that the Socialist* spoke of that which the* would like to vee occur rather chan of w tun ha* happened The trades unions ware never so prosperous a* now, , and acc—aion* to their rank* have been more numerous in the past twelve month* ■ ban during any previous corresponding n-nod The Amalgamated Society of Engineer*, for instance, formed twenty* joe new bran he* and enrolled AV— new Lamber* last year, the total mein now OO, SM The Cecal receipts were Ai SS. AT. I, and the so Katy ha* now in hand the ewortnau* iud of L7JUM TTF Tbs London Society of J- H. TAM BURUM A SOB. Fir* Ac*'. !— I sad oeaarai I nam—. Deal* era LB Baal Eau ie aad Loa a* Particular attest, o paid to the car* of property collect* lag reals ac. ii* U—tor #L. tad ioor. M OM ROE * PHARMAC Y, JBO castral av— Headquarter* tor Wall Paper Paiat .oils. Ac. PERRI MA J. W, tm Caster *tr—L Mas uimc Lurer aad deawr .a Hat a aas, caddis*, Brid to*. coUara, Truaki.R Epa, Baga to Eohea, I—sQever* Ckw— Mi ae aa and Atotgh E,jbea ■ > it HULTEN P, 17 East Third itrset- Faaluoeabie Tailor. utaUeavB anil tad U lo me.r advaatagr to call ob me before pa rn aa ag a* K. CARY m CO, General Hardware.WB-ie Laad.i.ntorl*ai*«erti Supt OU CWUm. ti TAA ie "uv A *peci*.-lj;of'i«rw .iY liixam* Pa. st aad Meanie raage. K CLING, —cb aa biaak-booka, todger*. all k.ais of bleak* do— at Duak.rk Pna&ag Compaay, e sad » E. —ad SC C DOLPH MOLD KM HAU KR. _ Cot. Third aad bcf ai' >L, D—tor is Gram la, Marie, v -ir*Bf a*A lu.Hiiag Stowe- Call — me ueJore bayiag our auJe*' K K K •walk. LULEY A CO, 7 aad t E—t Frost air—c Whisky, Wises. Brandies. Geuer*. Liquor 8torv for Famiiy^C'ae. OBERT M LI!, board* eg, saH, Feed a bu aa by me day or M* b--.au ie rum. sad Livery work ob JI j. ii I FPO RD. lei Ceatmi Are. (Up •tau*). bCBrtT1 I—araace sad lac katalt mu l ira, UH. Aocid—L aa-d Uvs —ocl is+mcK- Prompt att—Loa giv hi lo beyla# •alii ag Eeai Eatata CS. JbMEN __ TS K. Third ac, oar Daa*. re— Meat Mat he I. Trash. Bait heil M—ta. Lard. aaueegea. oyamr* rlaar, where it had evidently teen Cor ttiany o*>r * we ooraner'a jury returned a verdict of *uh ait while of unsound mind, and the body wa* buried In the church yard at Herndon at the axpen— of the par lab I* THI OTTUM OF AlTHOHh Walter He—nt ha* tarted a genuine cm—de agal ti «t the publisher on behalf of the author This w—k there will be leaned under his editorship the first number of a magazine called The Author in the leading editorial Mr Besant explains that the new magazine va "founded to be the organ of literary men and women of all kinds— the one paper which will folly discuss and ventilate all question* nected with the profession of literature in all it* branches It will ba the medium by which the Society of Authors will inform it* member* generally of their doing* and It will become the public record of transactions conducted in the interest of literature, which have hitherto been secret and hidden for want of such an organ The chief aiaos af the society. which Lave been advanced again slid again are; First, to promote the racogni Hon of the fart, hitherto moat imperfectly understood, that literary property la ae real a thing a* property in every other kind af bual ae—. that it should be safeguarded in the same manner aad regarded with the same jealousy * The cheerful cyuic.Geurge Francis Train, embarked safely on the Etruria for New York veM&enlay The paper* devote a good deal of space to Mr Train, but seem quits puzzled an to hi* proper cl—I Aration— whether among the geniuses or the cranks of Amenia The former rating is Instated upon by some writers who remember him a* the brilliant inventer and orator of lays gone by, and who remind us that wa ara indebted to him for our tram car system while lea* favorable comment la made by other* who cannot convince themedvea that the genial philosopher1* exp—Iona of Anarchistic sentiment* should ba condoned AU agree, at least, that In his present enterprise ba Is likely to succeed In beating all previous records a TCHRB, JIWHJIf, MC. •Buy cha Aurora Railroad Watch. wmJTtS&ntrZ ' IL MUCKER, Morea** i Tailor. tie castral Aves— PROF K—IOM AL T. hoi.PH. M. Ll, Physic ab sad •'orgwa ilia over LyDrag store. Eeai lese*. Ce a cr at A venae Tdepfcoae Mo. A Call* ta*v be toft at Lvaa'a. Compositors, a comparatively -mall body, -(trolled THU new member* I art year, aud added a1 '**J to the reserve fund which now *taii'i*> at £9L3;6 The only trades union in which the Sot iaii«t* have made my progress is the Dock laborers union, and iuccew there is due chiefly to dinaatissei ton among the men. caused by the de-'tertiou of LIO wharf laborers whom the union had incited to strike and then threw over because the struggle wa* coating too much A PRESENT TO THI qUEEM The rain which marred the drawing room Saturday alae brought to the queen a return of the rheumatism which she went abroad law mouth to cure, but she w— able to receive a deputation from the officer*, who (tov—ated her with a superb :uemortal of her jubilee id th* name of the British army and navy The memorial lake* the form of an elaborate and beautiful centrepiece of hammered oliver forty inch— high The materials were gathered from ail part* of the queen's dominions, and the allegorical design illustrates the power and great neat* of the empire AM lWTKBBfeTiMG SALE. Next mouth the sale of the interesting original manuscript* of Charles Dickens and Wilkie Collins, with some autograph programmes of private theatricals in which both took part, will begin here Collins in most largely represented Among hie work to be sold I* the en tire original manuscript of "The Woman in White." "Tbs Moonstone, "Na Name. - "Armadale" and a half dozen other of his most popular romance*, with the complete unpublished manuscript of a three-act play. "Tbs Frozen Deep." arith additions and corrections by Dickens The play bills are by Dickens Among them is the bill of an amateur performance at St Jamv' theatre of "Every Man in His Humor," and "A Good Night a Hest* un Saturday. Nov Ii. 1M5 The name* on the bill written in Du.ken.- hand include tho— of Mark Demon D ogies Jerrold and John Leech Another is the bill of a performance at liverpool in 165J of Lytton * "Not so Bad — mr vrru,* and Dickens' "Mr Nightingale'* Diary * The other* are equally in TervwMng. and the sale ainu includes menu script* of two of Dickens poems A FOOLISH AM (ERK AM Andrew Dean af Kansas City is a young American who came over here in January with a limited amount of money, spent his substance in riotous living and terminated his earthly career in the Thames Dean, • bo said lie was a speculator in real — tate. h*«i about KAAI in money and a draft on the Bank of Scotland, issued in Montreal, for £2** On his arrival be went to live on Upper George street with an Eng I WK mas Who— acquaintance ha had made on the steamer coming over, and gave him self up to pleasure But he could not -land ive pace, and when his money gave out. in April he left his lodgings, and wa* not heard of again until the and at the kin bod v arna found In Uh FROM WASHINGTON. RAILROAD conductors. THE DEBATE ON THE SILVER BILL NOW BEGINS IN EARNEST. TW Rapa bile—i puton Agra* aw a Party Mal ta Gat TE—aga awd to Tang HUI—Aa Order Dooig—d Rill Try arr--Aas to y far 1 I ii I* r«*»t«-d la IE* Silver baton. Lain box. May 13 —At a banquet to given Wednesday by advocat— of bt a1 ism Mr Henry Chaplin M C, peart dent of the board of agriculture, will make a speech exprcMiing the strong interest taken by the royal cur—y commiaaioA uu the act loo of the American congress J pun the silver question W ash I veto May ll—The senate will begin in ear— today the discussion of the Alvar bill Mr Jones of Nevada, who has been absent from the city for several daj* will be in hie seal to-day and will take charge of t he bill The Rep an senator* will make some effort to agree upon a parry measure today before the session of the senate begins but the matter of their agr—meat is extremely doubtful The pr—eut intention la to push the debate to a conclusion this week if po—I hie but several amendments to the bill will be proponed and ar each will be discussed at some length it is a in ar tar of doubt whether the diacusrtou will be con-eluded within that tuna or not. The Republican* are anxious to get the silver measure out of the way to prepare for the coml ag of the tariff bill for the questioa of adjournment ha* been dis en—ad informally in the committee of finance and the cummin— un appropriations. and it h— bren determined that the suggest ion of Speaker Read, that ac adjournment he had by the middle of July, ie a good our The billa for the admission of Wyoming and Idaho are to be considered also in the near future, but the) cannot be taken ap before the silver bill to out of the way and that will br another reason for pushing the silver debate to a conclusion The military academy appropriation bill Is Alii on the calendar but it can be passed during the morning hour without del atte Debate on the tariff bill by sections will ba the order of the house for the entire •WI The vote an the final passage of the bill will not be taken until the week follow ing In the consideration of the tall by section* amendment* will be offered and the debate will lie governed by the five miaul—' rule. • I TWy Oyes TWlr Coaveatioa ta Rochester To Morrow—Fight far I MB re. RnmiM'TKB, N. Y., May ll—Delegates to the general cmvention of the Order of Railway f'ottdu -tor*, which begins its sea-aion at the city nail to-morrow afternoon, began to arrive yeoterday. and there are already at least JOO reprveentativ— of the arder in the city from all parts of the country Rochester division beld a meat tag yesterday afternoon and visiting dde gat— were present frem Iowa Nebraska. New Jerwev. Tennessee Colorado. Indiana. Ma—ar knee* ta. Vermont and other -tat— The greater number of delegates anil arrive today A special train consisting of twelve Pull man coarb— left Chicago yerterday and another special train left Pittsburg conveying the Eastern and Southern dele-gate* There are £A diviahxis of the order In the CniLsi S at— Canada and Mexico, and representatives are expected from each of them A public reception of the grand division will be eiven at the Lyceum theatre to-morrow morning at which ad dr— will be delivered by Secretary af Svta&e Rice. Mayor Carroll, Senator Mc N augh too and others A spirited contest is expected when the •fScers are elected The present grand chief conductor. C S. W heaton » a can didate for re-election and Grand Sec retary Willuun P P Daniels is said to be a can didate for the cflW The New England delegate* are also —id to have a favorite and other candidates ore bring quietly boomed. It is understood that a determined effort will be made to reverse that clause from the constitution which prohibits strikes The present chief cooduc-h>r is out-p>»kec in denunciation of this movement and his position will undoubt edly affect hi* candidacy for re election The convention will probably last a week or ten da vs THt SPURTING WOULH. ERIE NEWS OF THE DIAMOND, PRIZE RING AND RACE TRACK itOBKiiag at th* Clato la th* Baseball Leagues—su iMlay A asocial Iva Ga— Ka I ti I af Prise Fight ta a FI ilea—aa latarfera la a A real 11 ag Match. A Ti Hoar Walk Faded The following tab!— show the standing af the dulls in the different leagues PLAYER*' LEAGUE Per PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARIES. Warrau. MrKaaa and Cl teroa for Utoao Sevea Ho od rod Mea aa Strike. Ham pi Ko May 12 —Seven hundred men -mployed at the Hamburg American docks here have gone on strike A COWARDLY MOB TK*? So lee* a W tow ta BJ eel fro— a Pl era af Disputed Load. Pl rn-ar Bo. May ll—A special to The Ti mea from Wheeling say* At Mannington, W Va, a remarkable land conflict is in progr—a on Fishing reek. Wetzel county Mr* L G Robin ion of this place is the owner of some 5 UUU acre* of land in thai arctioL She Las had thousand* of feet of timber out of it and made extensive improvement* A large number of squatter* have settled on Ibm land at various tim— and they have given the owners much trouble Recently Mr* Robinson built some boas— and rented rhem to tenant* The squatters have objected to this and threatened to expel th* renter* On Wednesday last a mob of JUS man gathered at one id Mr* Robinson's houses and began to threaten the inmate*, a widow with ber family >henff White w*» barony summoned and commanded the peace The mob paid no attention to him They drove the family out of the house and then tore it to piece*, after which they fired the rains. Ona Ay* la said to have been the leader of the squad The affair ha* created intense excitement rn that section The members of the mob are known and warrants are out for their arrest, though there may be trouble in serving them Y law lag the Bolti—. Baltimore. May 12.—No such awn— of life and activity have heretofore been wit nesned in Baltimore harbor as were seen there yesterday The great crowds that visited the new cruiser Baltimore on Sat unlay were mode to appear small by comparison yesterday It is estimated that 35.0UO people went out to the crui—r during the day. Do ring the afternoon t be crowds were so great that many boat leads returned to the city without being able to make a Landing the paanengers having to be content with only a look at the cruiser A few aodilent* and collision* are reported owing to the jam. but there are no fatal I ties reported To-night a ball will ba given at I eh man n * hall in honor of Cape. Schley and his officers The May night fete at Horn* Academy to morrow prom Iae* to ba the mort enjoyable occasion of the se—ion ___ A Fight Over th* Lottery's (hart or. New Orleans. May ll—The legislature in arrood biennial <<*-—ion will meet at Baton Rouge at noon.^te session will be an exciting one. mal^h-pecially ao by the fact that the louisiana littery com pan? will seek ta procure the passage of a constitutional amendment permitting an extension of its charter This proportion will be fought inch by inch by a strong lobby and also by the Anti I tottery league. It kl rumored that soma members of th* legislature are pledged both ways and that t here may be some vacant seats at th* commencement of th* general e«*embly in consequence. LIKE C-CSA RS WIFE Mr. Pert— Itourwlart That tho (rwui Shall ha Abu*? Sasptcio*. W AAR I NOTUS May 12—Superintendent Porter has »ent the following important order to all supervisor* of census "It has been brought to the attention of the superintendent af cento* that the city councils and board* of trade of certain western cities have appropriated sums of money to oi' D«-,' rn-us «apem*urfc in toe *num erati. .l of the population While it may be urged by aotne that such a proceeding I* legitimate aud cue'fly .mended to help the government to obtain a fair and full enumeration. I oil compelled to look upon it a* an almost irrertiti ie temptation to fraud and — consequently endangering an hub—t count of the people If tole rat od by this office it would have a tendency to bring the whole cen*es into disrepute You are, therefore, positively instructed not to receive any such compensation yourself, nor countenance for one instant th* payment of say sum of money whatever. by munnripalitisa corporations, as •en. tattoos or prnicma. to enumeratu— Any supervisor of census who w not cub tent with th* remuneration allowed by law (which is double the amount paul in l*<u should at once resign "Th* eleventh census must and shall be above suspicion To tolerate any action un the part of municipalities, aasociations. organization* or individuals, no marter how powerful t bay may be. whit h ho* for its purpose the debauching, or which would e»eu throw the slightest taint upon th* truthful— of the returns would, in my opinion ba nothing short of a crime agal ort the potpie of the United Star—. This whole matter together with the facts la the pc—aion of this office, has been laid before the honorable secretary of the interior, and the action of the *upenn tended of census in placing every legit! mate obstacle at hi* command in the way of the distribution of local fund* for this purpose meets with tbs secretary1* approval ^ Crooked so— la aa AltM—y Bauk Albany. May 12.—The whole clerical fores of tbs Albany City bank, from which Bookkeeper Whitney embezzled such a Large amount, have been at work on the books continually, and it is stated taal the sum will be tlUU.uwU — over Leonard Groesbeck. United State* bank examiner. is in th* city and taking a hand in th* in %*—ligation The lank is perfectly solvent and is prepared for a run. having plenty of ready cash through the courtesy of other city banks William Gould, of the firm that to said to have been in collusion with Whitney said that the statement to false It to, however, asserted thfct individual members of the firm hava We the culprits Several other firm* are men Honed ss haviag crooked transaction*, one of the directors ut the bank. Mr A model I, head of the large brewing firm, having paid in ilu.uuu Mat unlay night to cover worth Ie— paper that his son had made in collusion with Whitney Aa AgTfewva STRI NG Fi ELP. 111., May 12—The soft coal miner* and operators came to an agreement Saturday and the men will go to work today The acale a* adjusted to kigber than paid elsewhere in the stale and the men fee] that they have obtained a signal victory The rate to 6 cent* higher than the Columbus acale and will remain in toro* until May. LSBI. Cyelogq ta Ko****. Chamite. Ran . May 12—A cyclone •truck Cedar Valley. Wilton county, at 4 p rn Friday. J<*«eph Wiltzey a hou»e was demolished, his youngest son killed and two other children injured Next the dwelling of Frank Glidden wa* destroyed hts wife killed and two children injured The dwellings of Peter Everson and Aleck Rue—Ll and the widow Starr were levelled to the ground, and Mr Pierson and wife so badly Injured that they are not experted to live A scantling w— blown completely through the body of Mr Starr He to still alive, but will die. The wife and babe of the Rev J K. Chamber* were blown in different directions out of a buggy A second Most picked the mother up and deposited her alongside the child. and I mango for Delemater. Pittsburg, May 12— Specials to The Tim— giv— the revised return* from th* Republican primaries held Saturday in McKean. Venango Cameron ami Warren counties which compn— the Twenty-eeventh cootcre—ional district as follow* "Secretary of the Commonwealth Stone captured the delegate* in Warren and Cameron counties Deiematcr woo in Venango Stone ha* an apparent majority in McKean, which wa* the real tattle ground, but this may be turned in lie toro afer » favor before the convention meet* on Tri—day Congressman Watson corned three af the four counties and will Lie renominated for cougre—. Republican priman— were also held in Erie county Saturday Dele mater delegate- were chosen The re*ult of the day. therefore, to Are delegate* clear for Deto-mater. two for Stone ami two tthueein Mc- I Kean county in doubt Woo. Lost ('eat. Chicago .................. I 4 ac Barton .................... U ft •MF Phi lotto t-,»r, t* ............. f hfl Brook!* u ................. 7 • 4SB Buffalo..................... 5 • Ak Pltlaburf -................ • • Cleveland ................. & .417 New York ................. S IU JHS NATIONAL LF AOL I Per Woe Lost. (eat Philadelphia ..............Hi 4 TW (ha ago .................. • ft CU Liana not i........... ...... • « SMU Brooklyn»M#....... T f ft* Bortuu .................... 7 • urn Cleveland ................. ft J 417 WHsAmmk........... ....... ft ft JBT New Turk ................. ft IO joe A Ml KI* AN ASMA.* i ATH IN. Par Wuk. I jUftt- Oat Ro? barter ................13 ft TSK Athletic ................... U ft tm HL lank ................. HA rn louisville . v > ft2» (clumbio ................. ■ KI . 444 hyracoae .................. 7 IO AIZ Toledo .................... 7 ft IK BrookJya................... I 14 ITE Naaday A—ct at .im? Gi At Toledo - Toledo ............. 01004 • SO I- i Bl. Looks .............I SIS! I 0 I S~ 4 baw kit* -Toledo •, BL Loukst. Error* Toledo 2 "*l L*ak i. Batteries - Saiitk aud So^e. Ramsey and Earle. L'mpirea -G'Daa aud U'Briea. At Wiadeue B*wli Re- ta-ter . * • I • • SSO I—It By rat'use............• • « # • IOO fl- I biker hit* Rot tooter IL **» no wa 7. Error* Ko beater *( •) ro ux- A batterie* - Call ion airt M through; Mor- rhoii. Keefe aad Hrigg*. I'ob pi re baru urn At Philadelphia— Athletic 3 0 I (A 0 I 0 3— t Brooklya............fl • 4 • • ess I- ft Conflict tag Coo* asse*. BRADFORD. Pa May 12—There ore two decxtodiy different set* of tabi— exhibited — r—nits of the Republican primanes in ! McKean county In . ne of them may be read decisive victory for Stone and Emery and in the other exactly the contrary. The election wa* very close and different dtotru ta were woo and keg by small figurant Of the sixty-eight delegates selected. IVtomater men ( latin thirty two for 1 Watson and Detomater. with five others that are counted for stone and Emery. thus giving their candidates a majority of two Mr Emery's figure* are for himself and Stone. 92 for Deiemater. with 21 i for Watson and 9 for Smith for cong— Deiemater * faction allow ten votes for Smith and also claim them for Detomater Brea erie* A oasolidated. Chic ago. May 12—The pare ha— and consolidation of the leading brewer*— ha* finally been < on»ummated and the details j *yf the future management are about per Teated Boswell H Monroe of Rochester ha* been at the Hic he lieu for several weeks working to this end and the matter to now i in such shape that the stock will shortly im placed upon the English market The proposed director* are six in Lindon who are not named Russe! H Monroe, who will join the board after allotment and * Thie* J Ijefen*. William Seipp. John A Orb. F J Dewes. L. C Huck. Grorpt Bollen and F S Winston of Chicago ha— hits- Athlete-* H, Krttoktyn IL Emir* Athletic* 2 Brook I > a X Batterie* Green and KnUxsjti; Puwer* and Pit*. I m I* re Email* At ('..I urn bus Col am bus ........ 303 I A I A26—IO Louisville OOOOOOOOO-O Baa* hit- Mo! urn bus 12 Louisville 8. Im#» -Columbus I. !x>*n-Ville I. Ba! tcries- «tar) right anti Ot'oonur, ie Artal I and Wet kbecker; M*wkm and Kjan. I' in pl re Due*, her A Hut Fight. Provident*. R I. May 12—A fight which hon bren projected for some time came off at daybreak yesterday morning in Douglass. Ma— , just over the stat* line. The cuaUsUuti were Jimmy Nelson of New Lund >n ami Christopher Cornell of Pascoag, and the slake wa* lot* RYA/ of which went to the winner The 400 spec talons witnessed one of the pluckiest com bats ever fought hereabouts in this ria— and the tight wa* very close Cornell forced the fighting from the start and appeared to be a sure winner up to the last round Nelson had bern bolding back. however, aud orcartonally dropping to **» ape punishment. When the Urns ar rived Nelson finished hi* mea with a half dozen blows delivered with the ut mort rapidity, knocking Cornell out in the six teen th round struck by a Train. DrBlqCE, la, Mar 12 —A Chicago, Mil j wauk— and St Paul train struck a buggy at the Main street crossing at Decorah. la In the buggy were Mi— Alice Glover. Mrs Aaron Sbeese and ber daughter and son. Miss Glover had a leg and arm broken and received other injuries which I are fatal The other occupants of the buggy were also seriously injured The vehicle wa* broken into splinter*. Publishers Assign*. Topfea. Kan . May 12 — George W Crane R Co., printers and publishers, have 1 mode an assignment Inabilities fbji mkt. j whicu .t to Inhered to fully covered by , —rtR Collections have I ieee dull and the company has been carrying a heavy debt ever since their —ta bashment waa destroyed by fire a year ago Judge A. B Quinton w as appl in ted tern porary gore Hest met! re Hall asor—. New Orleans. May 12 —Reports are received that a lei rifle hail storm nailed Grand Isle and vicinity a few day* ago. doing damage roughly estimated at tau -UUU The bail g dc cut up the cabbogea, tomato— and *rfi*er vegetables, stripping the fruit trees ami breaking every pane of glans on the island Ow or the Ottor Must Go. CHU A<e>. May 12— President Spalding of the National league club returned from the Last Saturday He denies that the league schedule will be touched "The league will fight it out ob the line it has chosen." be s—d "On that point we a redetermined We have come to the con elusion that two first -clos* league* cannot live, alai we re>-ugniae that one or the other must go If we lose we are ready to pack up our traps and leave the Player* league in po—easion; but if we are going to star, then the Player* league must go It will Lie a question of bonk roll* now. and I think we are pretty well heeled Chicago cannot support two clula. I am convinced ~ They Wast Saaflay Bail. W tsHiNr.TON, May 12 — Aneffort to being mode to start Sunday baseball playing in Waahmgton Manager Sullivan of the Washington club thinks Sunday gam— woo id not aff si t the w—k day attendance at the game*, and to looking about for a field just arroz* the bridge on the Virginia shore President Yonng of the Teague. an old resident of Washington, however. has given the si heme a set-back by coming out flatfooted against Sunday boll play ing He think* it demoralizing and in juriou* to the welfare if the game Clo— mf rn Walkiag XfateE. DETROIT. May 12 —The 72-hour six slay internal!--aal her!and toe walking match dozed Saturdav night at HLX/ with a big crowd in al ie rn Lance The walk was cat •bort one hoar and thirty minute* The neon- stood Hoagland. 430 mil— Messier 3ae Glick, 316 Nolan, 311; Smith, Att. Kraut/ JMT Hatton. 279; Townsend, 227 Miss Null s Body Fooart. Plattsburg. N. Y , May 12—The body found ai Williaboro bay on Friday "night hoe ber I* identified a* that of Mi— Cath anne Moffirt, sister of Ct-ag—rn an Muffler who disappeared from ber horn* near Beekmantown on the night of Dec 23 IMA. It to supposed she committed suicUW by drowning _ Killed By Falling ASHLAND, Wk, May Ii— Andrew Un son. a miner, was killed and David Mot I ga a pit boas probably fatally injured by j f*ihn^ rock in the Minnesota mine Friday * night. Pit No * was filled with debris to a depth of sixty feet, causing a loo* of about FTmxju A Stoa* Man Elected. Km row im. Pa. May 12 —Miniuck. anti Deiemater delegate, waa elected over Mc Namer. Detomater • man Minaick's first choice to Stone and his second Hart inga There waa a strong feeling for Hasting* shown during the day Haaged HI assail WILEh> Bakre. Pa, May 12-Arthur Boh I man. who came bere two weak* ago from New York a* chief cook of Boeder » botel haaged hinc-elf The caum for the suicide is unknown. Arrested far Ii BuflTON. Mal 12—Frank E Gillis, whose J photograph shop on Charles street wa* \ burned is January and again in March. I was arrested Saturday, together with Dave Punch, John McDermott. W J. Me Murphy and Charta* Ring. charged with , conspiracy to cause the fire* Punch for * marl) ran an ink factory, which was j burned tort October. He and Gillis wen traveling with a photograph car when ar rested fool Ho* ma Doe tared Ha lee ae** CIHCYNN ATI, May 12—The Denton county grand jury of Covington. Ky , reported indictment* agnrnrt three pool rooms of Covington on the charge of being public 1 mi iran-ti Several areek* ago the Covington council refund to grant Ii cen*— to the pool saltorm. but in spite of this tbs pool rooms have continued in active -pera-Uon llyaamw *trurk by Ligbtalng. Frankfort, Ind., May 12- During the storm Friday ni*ht lightning rtrack the electric plant bere cv-mpletely ruining the dynamo of the •+*r*e» serv ice The damage done to ab?mt EJ.UUU. ti—idea leaving the city without lig\*t. Brab* Up ta a Raw. Providence, May 12 — A wrestling match for IfidO a rtde between Bibby and Cattanoch at the Pawtucket rink Satur day ntoht bruke up amid great excitement. the police charfriiur upon the disorderly crowd with their clubs Each man hod won one fall. The referee toft without an nouncing a decision. A Ntrik* Ordered New Yore May 12- The Coal Shoveler*' and Stone Handler*' Protective anion have ordered a rtrike of the men employed by the Hurricane toto Granite company, becauie A the company's refusal to din charge non union men About ISO men will go out. Mr. Mc Alee r VA it ltd raw*. Philadelphia, May 12—State Senator William McAleer hoi- withdrawn from the cont—t for tile Democratic nomination for cong— from the Third dtotrict, the district represented no long by the late Sam net J Rand .ti I Conti*if tee Meet log Postponed. Washington. May 12—The meeting of the executive eo?nm!ft«e of the National Republican committee, called to mewl ut Washington today. bo*, owing to the absence at <ien_ «'i*rk*» >u been postponed indefinite!; Crashed t* l>*ath. Newark, N. J., May 12 — Martin Huff, an employe of the ( 'ramp IrtbeJ works st Montclair, wa* crushed to death by an ex press train on the Greenwood I .ake rail rood. Huff wa* intoxicated and sat down (rn the track directly im front of the train K iLind by a B*U*r Explosion. Buffalo. May 12—A switch engine on the Lehigh Valley railroad blew up at Buffalo creak yesterday The engineer, George Pearl, and Fireman Henry O'Connor were instantly kttksd and their bodies blown fully 1,506 fast - BOYS AND GIRLS' HATS Men * and Boys Mixed Ma. vnaw Sn aw Dress Hate, 2ic. Boy* Fancy M.itd Straw Dress lint*, only tic Youth * fine, Hobby *hap«, fancy Straw Hat*, silk ribbon band. beni qualities, only 47c , worth Tic Assorted styles Boy* plain and fancy Mylc Straw ha to. for school, on.'y 25c. Boys fancy school Hat*, extra jp*»d qualities, only 17c, Girls' wtde-rim fvncy school Hat* emir 17c. Girls' wide-rim plain Sailor Hats, solid colors, only lie. Girls fine broRdrtiflk fancy Sailor School II At* only fie Girls plain and fancy mixed dret* Hats. only 35c. and 29c.. worth 4<*c. Girls' Ten *tylish dress Hat*, fancy braids, only 4(A and Ilk Miss— stylish dress Hats, very desirable, only Ad and *i»V Ladies large sunshade Hats. only 15c. Men * plain white Mac on aw dress Hats, worth 7m* , only 37 mad47c. Men's fancy straw dr—* Hate worth 40c., only 17c. Girls' and Boys' Fancy Flannel I apa. Aly Ii nib and very desirable, only 48c. Old ladies and men's Lace (ap* infants' and children • plain and fancy Lace l ap*, from I ic. to 50c , newest patterns. ERIE STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! .* «, " --—_______________ .* Buffalo, N. Y. ^TOIIDAET A LO. Patot.t Alton* «, ( 7tr> m«. , f Waymart.-i., i» « ,>v-y I " Fair» tot- We nave llVciUellt Tot lilt.* iff dee Pair at*, (arrau au<i fie- luau*-* -—urn I 1 'lr » Trade Marks reci*k-re<i All Patent bu-me— I >V HIH! I IOT KIlMi I den OI Bt*W vtoduri*'! few moderate Fe— taf->rmaG<-a * » • . . ,* , Adxir* sad apeeiol relerea. e-*eai ob n* , >ie»i elliiHtHUtTlrM, c^UCU Tt'c •JJaIHI ta tfAlii A hon th cm t«- «n to We ar»* itlfaaeti tt> n*et*ive, lait 1 * workjofl Urn aa. Penxcwa* , e- » ie , 'erred wtoo .an furniU^ a horse and gixr ihetf *1 »c We f>t*ijr to Alk IOT parti I* ll I arx isW'to thekezlaeaa. Spe*e esBZwe®:.* may be profit- : • - - * *hky ea»ptoyed alto. A tew vaci>-,., *e% rn town* od CIU— H. F JOHNSON A LO., Wain St., Richaauad, Vc I 'Mi '•AIK— T*<» Uuti-lir.if • I Iftipantitwt acor Foortksti at TS E. Krmrth itr—L Sc* ess, rn I it * j ui n in regard to th** sampler wanted. State whether e«ig-inp*, iiiNertion.d or flouncinga, REHUVAL i*r Oro. II. HI*- khan ba# ret»o * r-1 sad re*i«teare u» No. AK street, a OFFICE Hor its—ie* a. rn. UU ,i -« *t. btl 4 p. sa. m ikm H*7 . #< JI' i>ds* •. ti k a - x • ppotatmrat. is also what wi<lth idea of the price. and Nome lasing ieed a** ex I* rte nor vAM'iiMMH Alo, JI uner> men, Roc heifer, VY. W e have a stock of em* 1 >* " broideriea that is second to none in tho country and su-.. — _ . . v perior to any in Huffalo. For oar Eoualde Nursery k,> .* b- k.os salary _<-r < «h»- I IJK* lll(»n»*y \aille W'(* offc*r IK mu a yTC n Vise w i Li. SALESMEN ' .j 11 I here are edi/irik ll' ASTI.U- AN A< IIVI S AN f, rn, I f F -ex tioO. *»i*r; HTS !• I16S, In* • . > r» pm*-* a1 a i*urr—-tut N Y * <<» re • ry- r- atni Ut »upp4> Dry <•«#.-• to, tV>tkiior. rtaira. Jewelry, etr_, u» eawwoen at »•••» Ala* a lady ol tart, *alar> RA** U> * ar nu u*r-WSJtm ar** rundtoi, ll*** »■» |*aui ut It* hr re arr rn ext h»u»r*-<l Em psi*- c -rati re V»«x» .al.oti o r*-*iil well ra!*-*1 l.»»* A U x ftU , Si. ROOMS TO RENT la the Brrrb*ut* H-«ak Buildup Inquire of ti Joroli Wirtazr m Frank May. lgw from J of an inch to 18 inches wide in cambric, jaconet, nainsook and SwidK muslin. Matched jk'ta la tltflferent w idths of edging aud insertion on ail desirable hindn of material. All -over embroideries in great variety. jjFIouncijigw iii the different widths from 18 Jnche* to GO inches. Special ^lineq of ^cambric edges at 5c*10c, 12 Jc£l5c and 2,V |wr yartL ADAM, WXLbirM A.AN OX New goods fur this seaaon ;are coining in daily. The I muslin underwear stock ia J complete, also the linen stock, I j the cotton stoek and the white - -<•<»]- >t**-!v. Bv "complete" we mean the) have all the new styles in this seasons new goods—all the variety that ^ * the purchasing facilities Espial to any in the*city, and in the country can bring to- at prices that w ill pay jg-ltor. , Ihc, \N int»-r stock* are of you to S4*e nim tieioie z v • J lering great bargains. lher^ purchasing. never was a time when you MBHHHH^rtHHHBszLva could trade here more advan* tageously. CARL SCHAUER 59 East Third St., Has just received a full line of frcwtti ia_?r7ixir OCR SPRING AND SI MMER LINE OF Of sri Ties s:i Slipper Adam, Meldrum <t Andnrsoi DRY GOODS, f'arpets and Draperies, R«tt>Man<l oijtilumxy AMERICAN tit AWK. MAIS HTB hts* bt*('KALO. JI. V. C. a Penfold Manufacturer and Importer^ (WIA main st^ b( mrAMJ, H. t. DEALER IR Diamonds, Watches and .Jewelry, Clerks. Silverware, realtor «»<*rts, rte. WE HAV LATHUM IN PAT ENT LEATHER snd BRIGHT DONGOLA, WITH FAN* Y a COLORED 'OOZE TRIM MINGS WE ALSO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL PATENT LEA THER SLIPPER, WITH A LARGE BUCKLE. FOR STREET WEAR. SULLIVAN & SON. 213 Centre Street. KSUMA VISO, CHLD <J SIL I KR PLA TIMS. A COMPLETE LINE OF HOL IDA I GOODS :«*4 WAIN HT he bt, (/pan*ta Iiwooji Hose. $500 reward: SF K will pay the aU»xe re war I for aajr QMM o< Liver< omplasat, Dy*^!- a. Stick Meadacse, I diszabuo, uaiupanom cr aacot <*are w til Went * VefrtkW* IJf*J a &— the -firecGooa are atncrty ai A. l ei are pore*; Ve*etofcto. awl , I tv - Ati#faeti/m »ozar L«ato*b I-Ar*e l*rxm, : a u*. aiaf St Pi Ha. a ceat^ < rit ta sad laiUtx** The ireaaiaa laaaa \Zr.£i SirM JOH* C W«*T l,j I'HAXMUf.O kirk. n. I,Go to Monroe's for Curtains and Fixtures. »'0»«EAMPGHIMNEYS»«»-' YOU CET THE cootie SORT; THE BICHY ONES AKE CALLED PEARL TOP AND ARE A* ell fi CEO. A MACBETH X CO.. PITTSBURGH, PA. ;
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text:
could anyone tell me what wires are what(colour and polarity) going to the door lock actuators in my car????.
i cannot seem to find any diagrams through searching anywhere.
my plan is to fit a aftermarket alarm which operates on the central locking system with my original bmw keyfob to send a signal to arm/disarm the alarm.
i would like to tap into these wires near the passenger door or fuse box so i'm not having to actually go into the door.
anyone have a diagram or pic showing these wires?


text:
- Home
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Board of Directors
P.T. Monex Investindo Futures was established in 2000 and is currently one of the largest futures brokerage companies in Indonesia. We provide financial services that cover Forex and commodities — helping finance professionals to trade and compete.
Monex delivers vital information, education and quality services to its clients in accordance with international standards and with the support of experienced finance professionals. The company continues to maintain its mission and commitment to be "your no.1 financial partner".
Monex operates under the license and supervision of BAPPEBTI, an award-winning legal body that safeguards compliance and financial performance.
To lead in the global futures industry
1. To provide clients with quality services, innovative technology and a one-stop center for trading.
2. To build a transparent futures industry through the development of competent and professional human resources.
3. To educate the finance community and society at large as part of our corporate social responsibility.
Integrity, Networking, Service, Professionalism, Innovation, Recognition, Education


text:
T Cell Depleted Donor Transplant for Preventing Graft-Versus-Host Disease (2660)
A Phase II Study of Selective Depletion of CD45RA+ T Cells from Allogeneic Peripheral Blood Stem Cell Grafts for the Prevention of GVHD in Children
Trial Status
Trial Phase
Phase II
Study Number
Local Study ID
Trial Location
Seattle Cancer Care Alliance
Trial Contact Phone
This phase II trial studies how well T cell depleted donor peripheral blood stem cell transplant works in preventing graft-versus-host disease in younger patients with high risk hematologic malignancies. Giving chemotherapy and total-body irradiation before a donor peripheral blood stem cell transplant helps stop the growth of cancer cells. It may also stop the patient's immune system from rejecting the donor's stem cells. When the healthy stem cells from a donor are infused into the patient they may help the patient's bone marrow make stem cells, red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. Sometimes the transplanted cells from a donor can make an immune response against the body's normal cells. Removing a subset of the T cells from the donor cells before transplant may stop this from happening.
Trial Eligibility
Patients who are considered appropriate candidates for allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation and have one of the following diagnoses:
- Acute lymphocytic leukemia in first or subsequent remission
- Acute myeloid leukemia in first or subsequent remission
- Acute lymphocytic leukemia in relapse or primary refractory disease with a circulating blast count of no more than 10,000/mm^3
- Acute myeloid leukemia in relapse or primary refractory disease with a circulating blast count of no more than 10,000/mm^3
- Refractory anemia with excess blasts (RAEB-1 and RAEB-2)
- Chronic myelogenous leukemia with a history of accelerated phase or blast crisis
- Patient with a human leukocyte antigen (HLA)-identical (HLA-A, B, C, and DRB1 molecularly matched) unrelated donor or related donor capable of donating PBSC
- HLA-matched unrelated donors (HLA-A, B, C, and DRB1 matched based on high-resolution typing) capable and willing to donate PBSC
- HLA-matched related donors >= 18 years and capable and willing to donate PBSC
Trial Exclusions
- Patients with central nervous system (CNS) involvement refractory to intrathecal chemotherapy and/or standard cranial-spinal radiation
- Patients on other experimental protocols for prevention of acute GVHD
- Patients who weigh >= 60 kg must be discussed with the principal investigator prior to enrolling on the protocol
- Patients who are human immunodeficiency virus positive (HIV+)
- Patients with uncontrolled infections for whom myeloablative hematopoietic stem cell transplant (HCT) is considered contraindicated by the consulting infectious disease physician
Patients with organ dysfunction
- Renal insufficiency (creatinine > 1.5 mg/dl)
- Cardiac ejection fraction < 45%
- Diffusing capacity of the lung for carbon monoxide (DLCO) corrected < 60%
- Liver function abnormality; patients who have liver function tests (LFTs) (including total bilirubin, aspartate aminotransferase [AST] and alanine aminotransferase [ALT]) >= twice the upper limit of normal should be evaluated by a gastrointestinal (GI) physician; if the GI physician considers that HCT on protocol 2660 is contraindicated for that patient the patient will be excluded from the protocol; patients with Gilbert's syndrome and no other known liver function abnormality do not necessarily require GI consultation and may be included on the protocol
- Patients with a life expectancy < 3 months from co-existing disease other than the leukemia or RAEB
- Patients who are pregnant or breast-feeding
- Fertile patients of child bearing age unwilling to use contraception during and for 12 months post transplant
- Patients with a significant other medical conditions that would make them unsuitable for transplant
- Patients with a known hypersensitivity to tacrolimus
- Donors who are HIV-1, HIV-2, human T-lymphotropic virus (HTLV)-1, HTLV-2 seropositive or with active hepatitis B or hepatitis C virus infection
- Donors who fail eligibility requirements for donation of cells or tissue per section 21 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 1271 for donation of a HCT/product (P) will be excluded unless use of the cells complies with 21 CFR 1271.65(b)(iii) (urgent medical need) or with 21 CFR 1271.65(b)(i) (allogeneic use in a first-degree or second-degree relative)
- Unrelated donors residing outside of the United States of America (USA)


text:
There's A Good Reason Canadians Won't Give Up Their Libraries
By Craig and Marc Kielburger
If you really want to rile up a Canadian, threaten to take away their library.
Craig got his first taste of activism speaking out to save our local library. We've noticed ever since then that when provinces and cities experience a budget crunch, libraries are often first on the chopping block. Yet invariably, citizen rise up to protect them from extinction.
Newfoundland's plan to shutter more than half its public libraries sparked a recent protest by thousands at the provincial legislature. Comedian and commentator Rick Mercer lambasted the government with one of his trademark rants.
Libraries are so much more than just repositories for books.
When the town council of McNab-Braeside, a rural community near Ottawa, decided to cancel an arrangement that gave residents free access to the library in the neighbouring town of Arnprior, almost a third of the entire township signed a petition in protest. Then they voted out all five councillors in the next election.
In the age of e-readers, search engines and Wikipedia, why do Canadians still cling so tenaciously to these seemingly archaic institutions? Because libraries are so much more than just repositories for books.
Canada's libraries are vital community hubs with an ever-growing range of beneficial programs and services. Perhaps more relevant today than ever before, they are community institutions worth fighting for.
In McNab-Braeside, resident Brian Armisen tells us he couldn't imagine his community without the variety of services the Arnprior library offers. Armisen helped launch the campaign to save the library, and now serves as deputy mayor. Beyond free Wi-Fi and access to computers, there is a daytime storytelling program for preschoolers that not only promotes early childhood literacy, but provides a coveted social opportunity for stay-at-home moms and dads. A partnership with the town museum introduces school groups to local history.
There's a wealth of services and programs at Canadian libraries, like first aid and child health classes, financial literacy, and support for new Canadians such as English language programs, says Sandra Singh, chief librarian of the Vancouver Public Library and president of the Canadian Libraries Association.
With electronic media replacing books as the primary way information is shared in our society, libraries are at the forefront of digital technology. Whether you're a high school student keen on software coding or a senior who just wants to learn to use email to talk to your grandkids, your local library likely has a course to help you.
The newly upgraded Halifax Central Library boasts music recording studios with free access to digital sound editing equipment. Last summer, the Vancouver Central Library opened its "Inspiration Lab" featuring computers with the latest in video, audio and publishing software and gadgets. Visitors to the Toronto Reference Library can use 3D printers.
As urban communities sprawl and public spaces dwindle, Singh argues that libraries fill an increasingly needed role as community hubs. Many now feature cafes and auditoriums. The Arnprior institution has bookshelves that roll aside to make room for concerts and speaking events throughout the year.
"Libraries are about the only free public spaces left in our society where you're not a consumer, pressured to buy something," says Singh.
Perhaps most importantly, libraries provide their programs and services to those who are often marginalized or can't afford to go elsewhere for enrichment. And it's not just knowledge that libraries give to those in need. A pioneer of the sharing economy, the library lending model is expanding to create greater community access to other useful things through innovative initiatives like toy and tool libraries. We agree with Singh that libraries really are a tremendous equalizing force.
When was the last time you or your kids visited a local library to see what it has to offer? You might be surprised to discover that, far from being a community dinosaur, it's the coolest place in town.
Brothers Craig and Marc Kielburger founded a platform for social change that includes the international charity, Free The Children, the social enterprise, Me to We, and the youth empowerment movement, We Day. Visit we.org for more information.
Follow HuffPost Canada Blogs on Facebook
Take a tour of the final design drawings for Calgary's new central public library.
A view of the Plus 15 that will span 8 Avenue.
A view of the exterior at night.
The Grand Atrium
Another view of the Grand Atrium.
A youth and teen area.
A theatre for classes and lectures.
NEXT: Books that are popular amongst Facebook users.
Author: Barbara Kingsolver Pages: 576 Percentage of list: 3.39 per cent The one-liner: "A story told by the wife and four daughters of Nathan Price, a fierce, evangelical Baptist who takes his family and mission to the Belgian Congo in 1959."
Author: Orson Scott Card Pages: 352 Percentage of list: 3.53 per cent The one-liner: "In order to develop a secure defense against a hostile alien race's next attack, government agencies breed child geniuses and train them as soldiers."
Author Khaled Hosseini Pages: 400 Percentage of list: 3.67 per cent The one-liner: "Amir and Hassan are childhood friends in the alleys and orchards of Kabul in the sunny days before the invasion of the Soviet army and Afghanistan's decent into fanaticism."
Author: Lois Lowry Pages: 192 Percentage of list: 3.88 per cent The one-liner: "When Jonas turns 12 he is singled out to receive special training from The Giver. The Giver alone holds the memories of the true pain and pleasure of life. Now, it is time for Jonas to receive the truth."
Author: L.M. Montgomery Pages: 497 Percentage of list: 3.95 per cent The one-liner: "When Marilla and Matthew Cuthbert of Green Gables send for a boy orphan to help them out at the farm, they are in no way prepared for the error that will change their lives. The mistake takes the shape of Anne Shirley, a redheaded 11-year-old girl who can talk anyone under the table."
Author: Paulo Coelho Pages: 197 Percentage of list: 4.01 per cent The one-liner: "The magical story of Santiago, an Andalusian shepherd boy who yearns to travel in search of a worldly treasure as extravagant as any ever found."
Author: C. S. Lewis Pages: 208 Percentage of list: 4.05 per cent The one-liner: "Four adventurous siblings step through a wardrobe door and into the land of Narnia, a land frozen in eternal winter and enslaved by the power of the White Witch."
Author: Margaret Atwood Pages: 311 Percentage of list: 4.27 per cent The one-liner: "In the world of the near future, who will control women's bodies?"
Author: Madeleine L'Engle Pages: 256 Percentage of list: 4.38 per cent The one-liner: "Meg Murry, her small brother Charles Wallace, and her mother had come down to the kitchen for a midnight snack when they were upset by the arrival of a most disturbing stranger."
Author: Margaret Mitchell Pages: 960 Percentage of list: 4.95 per cent The one-liner: "Gone With the Wind explores the depth of human passions with an intensity as bold as its setting in the red hills of Georgia."
Author: Stephen King Pages: 1,200 Percentage of list: 5.11 per cent The one-liner: "A patient escapes from a biological testing facility, unknowingly carrying a deadly weapon: a mutated strain of super-flu that will wipe out 99 per cent of the world's population within a few weeks."
Author: Charlotte Bronte Pages: 302 Percentage of list: 5.23 per cent The one-liner: "Charlotte Brontë's most beloved novel describes the passionate love between the courageous orphan Jane Eyre and the brilliant, brooding, and domineering Rochester."
Author: Louisa May Alcott Pages: 560 Percentage of list: 5.26 per cent The one-liner: "Lovely Meg, talented Jo, frail Beth, spoiled Amy: these are hard lessons of poverty and of growing up in New England during the Civil War."
Author: George Orwell Pages: 328 Percentage of list: 5.37 per cent The one-liner: "Written in 1948, 1984 was George Orwell's chilling prophecy about the future."
Author: F. Scott Fitzgerald Pages: 180 Percentage of list: 5.61 per cent The one-liner: "The story of the fabulously wealthy Jay Gatsby and his love for the beautiful Daisy Buchanan, of lavish parties on Long Island at a time when The New York Times noted 'gin was the national drink and sex the national obsession,' it is an exquisitely crafted tale of America in the 1920s"
Author: C.S. Lewis Pages: 768 Percentage of list: 5.63 per cent The one-liner: "Journeys to the end of the world, fantastic creatures, and epic battles between good and evil -- what more could any reader ask for in one book?"
Author: J.D. Salinger Pages: 224 Percentage of list: 5.70 per cent The one-liner: "Perhaps the safest thing we can say about [the main character] Holden is that he was born in the world not just strongly attracted to beauty but, almost, hopelessly impaled on it."
Author: The Hunger Games Trilogy Percentage of list: 5.82 per cent The one-liner: "The Capitol keeps the districts in line by forcing them all to send one boy and one girl between the ages of twelve and eighteen to participate in the annual Hunger Games, a fight to the death on live TV."
Author: Douglas Adams Pages: 224 Percentage of list: 5.97 per cent The one-liner: "Seconds before the Earth is demolished to make way for a galactic freeway, Arthur Dent is plucked off the planet by his friend Ford Prefect, a researcher for the revised edition of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy who, for the last fifteen years, has been posing as an out-of-work actor."
Pages: 1,344 Percentage of list: 7.21 per cent
Author: Jane Austen Pages: 352 Percentage of list: 7.28 per cent The one-liner: "For decades, people have enjoyed losing themselves in the stories of classic literary characters, including enjoying the love-hate relationship between Elizabeth Bennett and Mr. Darcy."
Author: J.R.R. Tolkien Pages: 300 Percentage of list: 7.48 per cent The one-liner: "Bilbo Baggins is a hobbit who enjoys a comfortable, unambitious life, rarely traveling any farther than his pantry or cellar. But his contentment is disturbed when the wizard Gandalf and a company of dwarves arrive on his doorstep one day to whisk him away on an adventure."
Author: J.R.R. Tolkien Percentage of list: 13.86 per cent The one-liner: "One Ring to rule them all, One Ring to find them, One Ring to bring them all and in the darkness bind them..."
Author: Harper Lee Pages: 384 Percentage of list: 14.48 per cent The one-liner: "Compassionate, dramatic, and deeply moving, To Kill A Mockingbird takes readers to the roots of human behaviour — to innocence and experience, kindness and cruelty, love and hatred, humour and pathos."
Author: J.K. Rowling Percentage of list: 21.08 per cent The one-liner: "Harry Potter thinks he is an ordinary boy. Harry starts receiving mysterious letters and his life is changed for ever. He is whisked away by a beetle-eyed giant of a man and enrolled in Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. The reason: Harry Potter is a wizard!"
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Beachfront Luxury 3 Bedroom Rathtrevor Condo. June 24 - July 1 Available!!(22 Reviews)
The owner has been emailed.
To book this property, you need to complete your booking through checkout on the VRBO website. We can't protect your payment if we don't know you've booked through us. Learn more
- Minimum stay:1-7 nights
- Sleeps:6
- Bedrooms:3
- Bathrooms:2
- Property type:Condo
- Internet:Yes
- Pets considered:No
- Wheel chair accessible:N/A
About the Property
Condo, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, (Sleeps 6)
Vancouver Island, particularly the Rathtrevor/Oceanside area, is noted for it's spectacular natural beauty, temperate climate and wide range of outdoor activities including outstanding golf courses and deep sea fishing.
Fantastic location.....Mere footsteps to the beach. Our particular unit has a very unique location with features that few others in the area can rival. Bordered by ocean and forest, we have a remarkably tranquil, private setting. Rathtrevor Beach is renowned for it's magnificent beauty, miles of soft sand and safe, warm, ocean swimming. Couple that with being nestled beside the enchanting old growth forest of Rathtrevor Provincial Park, with it's miles of hiking and biking trails meandering along the ocean and through the forest..... And you have a winning combination for a fantastic getaway.
The best of both worlds... The beauty of staying at our Beach Haven is that you have all the advantages of being in the heart of an international tourist destination while still feeling miles away from anywhere in this peaceful, secluded setting where you can watch the deer and rabbits feed at the water's edge, right outside your window. You are less than a 5 minute drive to Parksville and 20 minutes to Nanaimo, approximate population 10,000 and 100,000 respectively.
Fantastic day-trips... Within an approximate two hour scenic drive in any direction, visit the charming capital city of Victoria to the south, stopping in at Chemainus, famous for it's murals and Duncan, the 'City of Totems', go north to the beautiful Comox Valley and smaller islands of Denman and Hornby or head to the wild and rugged West Coast with the world famous Long Beach and it's quaint fishing villages of Tofino and Ucuelet.
Simply relax... A great alternative is to spend your days relaxing on the fantastic beach or exploring the neighbouring provincial park, on foot or by bicycle. Take in the beauty of Rathtrevor, with the ocean set against the stunning backdrop of snow-capped coastal mountains, while Eagle's soar and Blue Herons feed. At the day's end, decide whether to fire up the barbeque and dine in on our private roof deck, picnic in the park or enjoy one of the many restaurants in the area. After dinner, choose to either take an evening stroll on the beach or seawall, relax by the fireplace, have a beach fire, watch for Alaskan cruise ships sailing past, experience one of many local entertainment options or simply stargaze.
A home away from home... As many of our guests have remarked, our Beach Haven is all that they anticipated and more. This 3 bedroom, 2 full bath condominium is spacious and bright, with over 1200 square feet, vaulted ceilings and numerous windows. It has all of the conveniences one would expect to find in a luxury condominium. Large, fully equipped kitchen, separate dining room, three TV's, 2 DVD players, internet access, gas fireplace, gas barbeque and patio table and chairs on our private roof deck, grassed yard, covered carport, storage area for bicycles etc. The condominium sleeps six comfortably with two queen pillow-top beds in separate rooms and 2 twin beds in another bedroom.
Come to Rathtrevor Beach Haven and experience all that we and Vancouver Island have to offer.
The Beach Haven is a non-smoking, no pets unit.
There is professional maid service before arrival and after departure.
Keywords: Condominium
When you're ready to book, here are some things to keep in mind
We recommend you complete your booking on VRBO or ask the owner to send you a payment request through VRBO.Verify your payment method
Member since: 2007
Property Type
- Condo
House Rules
- Max. occupancy 6
- Children Welcome
- Non Smoking Only
- Pets Not Allowed
Accommodation Type
- Vacation Rental
Bedrooms: 3 Bedrooms, Sleeps 6, Beds for 6
Other Amenities
- Churches
- Cinemas
- Festivals
- Health/Beauty Spa
- Live Theater
- Marina
- Playground
- Recreation Center
- Restaurants
- Winery Tours
Local Services & Businesses
- ATM/Bank
- Fitness Center
- Groceries
- Hospital
- Laundromat
- Massage Therapist
- Medical Services
Leisure Activities
- Antiquing
- Beachcombing
- Bird Watching
- Boating
- Eco Tourism
- Horseback Riding
- Horseshoes
- Miniature Golf
- Photography
- Scenic Drives
- Shelling
- Shopping
- Shuffleboard
- Sight Seeing
- Walking
- Wildlife Viewing
Location Type
- Beachfront
Sports & Adventure Activities
- Cross Country Skiing
- Cycling
- Deepsea Fishing
- Fishing
- Golf
- Hiking
- Kayaking
- Mountain Biking
- Rafting
- Rock Climbing
- Sailing
- Skiing
- Snorkeling/Diving
- Snowboarding
- Snowmobiling
- Spelunking
- Swimming
- Tennis
- Water Skiing
- Wind-Surfing
- Broadband Access
- Clothes Dryer
- Covered Parking
- Gas Fireplace
- Linens Provided
- Telephone
- Washing Machine
- Wireless Internet
- Cooking Utensils
- Dishwasher
- Kitchen
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
- Balcony
- Deck / Patio
- Outdoor Grill
RatesCurrency Conversion
|Weekend Night
|Monthly *
Winter 2016-2017
Sep 12 - Jun 23, 2017
2 night min stay
Jun 24 - Jul 1, 2017
7 night min stay
Summer 2017
Jul 2 - Sep 4, 2017
7 night min stay
Additional information about rental rates
- Cleaning $109.77
- Refundable Damage Deposit $219.54
The condo will be professionally cleaned before arrival and after departure.
Cancellation policy - A full refund if cancelled at least 30 days prior to arrival with no refund if cancelled within the 30 day period for nights we are unable to re-book.
Owner's cancellation policy:
Policy available by contacting owner when booking
Don't forget your vacation protection! Get protected now
Adding our Vacation Protection services can make sure your getaway goes smoothly, no matter what. We offer Cancellation Protection and Damage Protection so you can truly relax.
Golfing (12 courses nearby), mini golf, Safe sandy and warm ocean swimming, Sandcastle building, Kite-flying, Beach fires, Stargazing, Daily Nature Programs in the park, Artist Studios, Bungee jumping and much more...
Owner info
Year Purchased: 1993
About the owner: We are small business owners who live in the Rathtrevor Beach area. Unlike many vacation rentals by owner we are always close at hand should you need anything and we take a hands on approach to ensure our condo is maintained to the highest of standards.
Why the Owner Chose Parksville, BC, Canada:
We love nature and the ocean in particular, hiking, biking, beach fires and wide open spaces. Rathtrevor Beach is a very special place that has provided all that and so much more, being only 5 minutes from the City of Parksville with all of the amenities and attractions of this international tourist destination.
The Unique Benefits at this Condo:
We bought our Beach Haven before it was built, therefore had our choice within this 20 unit, upscale complex. It has the best location on the beach and we have what we feel is one of the best locations within. The location appealed to us because of it's natural setting away from the courtyard and next to the park. This offered so much potential for privacy and tranquility, with lovely forest and ocean views besides. It was a great choice and we have never looked back!
Contact us
Send email
- Primary: +1 6047879771
- Fax: +1 2504689500
Links to more information:
- Click Here to see All My Rental Listings
Our complex on beautiful Rathtrevor Beach!!
Tanglewood - Right on Beautiful Rathtrevor Beach!!
Fully Equipped Kitchen
Dining Room Off Living Area
Master Bedroom with ensuite and flat screen TV.
Third bedroom with 42" TV and remote controlled skylights and blinds.
Large private side yard with views to the beach
Our private, peaceful roof deck bordered by the park forest. Water views too!
Deck off living area
Separate laundry room.
Rathtrevor Beach taken from the park.
Rathtrevor Beach
Come Experience All That We And Vancouver Island Have To Offer!
Great Room with gas fireplace
Living Room with gas fireplace to cozy up to.
Beach Views
Second Bedroom with flat screen TV
Ensuite Bath
Deck off living space
Deer in the park outside our window!
View from deck
Rathtrevor Park at your doorstep with miles of seaside and forest trails
Miles and miles of sand at low tide
The sun sets over Rathtrevor Beach
This listing was first published here in 2007.
Date last modified - Monday, May 22, 2017
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The suit is a full, tar-black colored suit with a giant, glowing, neon-green spider emblem crawling down his legs and arms. His eye pieces and foot designs are also in neon-green. It can be unlocked by visiting a Russian Hideout.
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Reviewed By Jess M (BROOKSVILLE, FL) Reviewed for a 2016 Ford F-250 —2/3/2017 7:16 AM
Very heavy duty and a great quality product.
Reviewed By Dennis D (Everett, WA) Reviewed for a 1989 Ford F-250 —3/23/2015 10:45 PM
one box had a missing clip for rod and small tear in seal.over all really nice. other box great outside, inside paint was runny on one end. going to be easy to install. been too busy so far to install just yet.


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