text:
© 2011-2017. All Rights Reserved.
Programs by:
*Please see the detailed information available below for an important note about program dates.
Perfect for pairing with other programs.
Spend your summer studying film in two dynamic European cities, renowned for their contributions to cinema.
The Paris + Prague European Cinema Multi-Site program offers you the opportunity to explore French and Czech cinema and the impact both countries have had – and continue to have – on the world of cinema today. Through specialized coursework, film screenings, and cultural activities, you'll be able to compare and contrast French and Czech cinema and articulate the ways in which culture, history, and politics have influenced the movements and techniques of each.
In Paris & Prague you will:
We want as many students as possible to benefit from studying abroad. That's why CIEE awards more than $5 million every year – more than any other international educational organization – to make study abroad affordable.
Applicants to this program are eligible for the following scholarships and grants:
The GAIN Grant helps cover airfare costs to and from CIEE program locations for students who demonstrate high financial need. GAIN Grants are available for short-term (January and summer), semester and year-long CIEE programs.
Applicants for the Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship can apply for the CIEE Gilman Go Global Grant, which provides both program cost support and support for airfare. Students will have to provide proof of having applied to the Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship, upon request.
To be considered, submit the CIEE Scholarships & Grants application within your CIEE program application. Learn more at the Scholarships & Grants section of our website.Apply now
In Paris, the birthplace of film, you'll explore the history, and current status of French cinema, with a particular focus on Parisian cinema culture.
In the second session you'll learn about the most important trends and moments in the history of Czech cinematography and examine films within their historical, political, and cultural context, in particular film depictions of the developments of the Czech society post World War II.
In addition to film screenings throughout the program, take part in a number of day trips and extended outings to relevant sites and points of interests in and around your host cities. In Session I past destinations for weekend trips have included Toulouse, Dijon, and Marseille, while Session II destinations have included Plzen, and Jáchymov.
Field trip destinations are subject to change each year and are based on individual faculty members and their course design and content.
We want to make sure you get the most out of your experience when you study abroad with CIEE, which is why we offer the most inclusions in our fees.
This program fee includes:
This breakdown has been prepared from the program budget for the purpose of calculating eligibility for financial aid. During the course of program operations, actual figures may vary. It should not, therefore, be used as a basis for calculation of refunds. CIEE reserves the right to adjust fees at any time.
Students required to study on CIEE programs through a School of Record will be charged a $500 administrative fee in addition to the Program Fees listed.
* non-refundable
** direct cost of education charged uniformly to all students
*** includes two meals daily in Paris; no meals included in Prague
The estimated additional costs indicated are intended to assist students and parents in budgeting for those additional living and discretionary expenses not included in the program fee. Actual expenses will vary according to student interests and spending habits.
* additional meals (Paris) + all meals (Prague)
** round-trip based on U.S. East Coast departure; note that students will require a multi-destination ticket
Course contact hours for the two required cinema courses are 45 hours and credit is 3 semester / 4.5 quarter hours. Students may also enroll in the optional Communicative Czech Language and/or Communicative French Language course(s), each for an additional 15 contact hours for 1 semester / 1.5 quarter hours. Total credit for the program is 6-8 semester / 9-12 quarter hours.
Students are required to enroll in the French Cinema course in Paris during Session I and in the Czech Cinema course in Prague during Session II. Students may also choose to enroll in the optional Communicative French Language and Communicative Czech Language courses. Although other courses are offered at both locations during the summer, students on this special multi-site program must adhere to the required curriculum.
Paris, the capital of France, is a major world metropolis. The Seine River traverses the city; its waterways, quays, and bridges are major thoroughfares, as well as ways to see the city's most famous monuments, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre museum, and the Notre Dame cathedral. The city is known for its cafés (one for every 200 inhabitants); its parks (Bois de Boulougne, Jardin de Luxembourg, and Bois de Vincennes); and its street life and markets. Paris is also known as a center for culture, art, fashion, gastronomy, and intellectual life.
Because of its innumerable characteristic steeples, Prague is called the "Hundred-Towered City" and is a UNESCO World Heritage site. A member of the EU, Prague is a perfect example of the steady development of a society, recently transitioning from its communist past. With a population of only 1,200,000, Prague has an unusually rich cultural life, including festivals, operas, concerts, and cultural programs, many of which are accessible to students on a budget. CIEE students experience life similar to that of Czech students and make use of the city's numerous neighborhoods just like native Praguers.
Brent Keever is Director of the CIEE Global Institute - Paris. He received his B.A. in English and literary criticism from Princeton University, and his Ph.D. in English and modern studies from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. He has taught and lectured in, on such topics as satire and humor, the literary and cinematic representations of sound, mysticism, and technology, and ethics in cartoons. His research interests include the history of critical theory and criticism, film studies, musicology, and modernist poetry and prose. He is currently working on a project that throws into question certain theories about listening and sharing.
We all know Paris—or think we do. For many of us, Paris holds a place in our dreams, as the city of love, or of the arts, or of the mind. But what does it take to experience some small part of real, daily life in Paris today? The idea of the summer program is for students at all levels of their French language studies and with many disciplinary approaches to find a way to deepen their knowledge of things French. For some, this may mean working hard on their language skills, whether beginner or advanced; for others, a plunge into the history of art; for others, an in-depth look at classic literature, or a study of Francophone culture. Focused themes can also be approached, through special in-depth classes on disability studies and on contemporary philosophy. One way or another, we, the CIEE staff, hope to make it possible for you to explore what intrigues you about France, and also to discover new facets of the city of Paris.
—Brent Keever, Center Director
Lenka has worked at the CIEE Study Center in Prague since June 2014. She is mainly responsible for housing management (dorms, apartments, residences and homestays), housing assignments, housing-related issues, and the Flat Buddy and Resident Assistant Programs.
Lenka graduated from University of Hradec Králové with a bachelor in management of tourism. During her studies, she was an exchange student at Chang Jung Christian University located in southern Taiwan for a semester. She also studied at Universidade de Coimbra in Portugal.
Her previous working experience was abroad in Canada working in administrative field and in Portugal where Lenka gained experience in customer service working for IBM. During her studies Lenka volunteered as a buddy for the Erasmus study abroad program.
Tereza joined the CIEE Prague team in January 2016 and is in charge of coordinating CIEE summer and January-term programs. She is also responsible for the promotion of the Flat Buddies, Homestay Buddies and Homestay Families programs. Tereza is currently finishing her bachelor degree in International Area Studies at Charles University. Prior to joining the CIEE team, Tereza worked as a Program Coordinator in exchange study programs and also acted as a Flat Buddy at CIEE for three years.
The CIEE Global Institute Paris is located on the rue du Sentier in the lively, central Sentier neighborhood in the 2nd arrondissement. It is less than a minute from the Grands Boulevards—a 10-minute walk to the Palais Royal, a 15-minute walk to the Louvre, and a 15-minute walk to the Opéra Garnier.
All CIEE summer courses are held at the CIEE Study Center, located in the scenic and historic neighborhood of Vyšehrad. Although the CIEE Study Center is not located in a CU building, CIEE courses are recognized by Charles University and taught by faculty from various Charles University faculties and institutes. Founded in 1348 by the Czech King Charles IV, CU is the oldest university in Central Europe. It has 17 schools, 3 institutes, 4,000 teaching/research staff, and 42,400 enrolled students.
In Paris, study abroad students live either at a student residence or at a homestay In the first case, students live in a double room with their own bathroom, a shared kitchen in a common area, a gym and a pool. In the homestay option (limited), they will have their own bedroom, breakfast, and four additional meals per week. Food markets are within walking distance of each housing option. During excursions, some meals are provided.
While in Prague, students reside in apartments in popular neighborhoods with fellow CIEE participants and a CIEE Flat Buddy—a Charles University student who helps CIEE students adjust to student life in Prague. Students share double rooms and kitchen and bathroom facilities. Meals are not included and are the responsibility of the student during Session II. Students can purchase food supplies and prepare meals in the apartment kitchens.
Apartments are located throughout Prague and commuting times and distances vary. It's important for students to be aware that commuting is part of daily life in Prague, and the location of most apartments requires daily use of public transportation. It is common for the student commute, including public transportation and walking, to take up to 30 minutes one way. A transportation pass is included in the program fees.
An intensive mandatory multi-day study abroad orientation session takes place at the beginning of both Session I and Session II. Orientation activities help students master the practical details of daily life in Paris and Prague. Activities include welcome dinners; walking tours of downtown Paris and Prague; and sessions on practical matters, cultural differences, safety and security, and academics. Ongoing support is provided on an individual and group basis throughout the program.
Wireless Internet access is available at the CIEE Study Centers in both Paris and Prague, so students are strongly encouraged to bring wireless-enabled laptops. Students can also access the Internet at numerous cyber cafés throughout Paris and Prague. Internet access is provided in housing in both Paris and Prague.
Session I in Paris includes one weekend class trip and one day trip. Past destinations for weekend trips have included Toulouse, Tours, Dijon, Nîmes, and Marseille. Weekend trips are led by professors and are linked to the themes of the class. Participation is mandatory. Past destinations for day trips have included Vaux-le-Vicomte and Chartres. One guided walk of Paris is included in each session.
Session II in Prague includes one weekend excursion, as well as class excursions that are linked to academic themes. Cultural activities are organized with the aid of Charles University students. The weekend excursion during Session II includes visits to Plzen, and/or Jáchymov. In Jáchymov, the former Gulag work camp for political prisoners, students visit the uranium mines with a survivor of the work camp. The Plzen tour starts with a visit to Europe's second largest synagogue and includes a trip to the monument of the Victims of Evil and a tour of the George Patton Museum.
Both sessions include film screenings and cinema-related discussions, as well as other local cultural activities.
The summer European Cinema multi-site program involves two four-week academic sessions and is designed for students with an interest in film studies and the ways in which history, politics, and culture have impacted various European films and film movements. The program combines separate courses focusing on French and Czech cinema and allows students to compare and contrast film movements, techniques, and subjects in these two European cinema hubs.
The program is made up of two four-week sessions. Courses typically meet every morning or afternoon, Monday to Friday, with structured outings and one required overnight excursion each session. The courses are designed for U.S. undergraduates, so the teaching and learning methods will be familiar to participants. Moreover, all professors in the summer program are accustomed to teaching U.S. students.
CIEE courses are intellectually rigorous, and students should expect to be active participants in all aspects of the class, keeping up with daily reading assignments and participating in class discussions. In addition to lectures and discussions, classes may include film viewings and outings related to the themes of the class.
There are significant differences between the U.S. educational system and the European systems. Students must be aware that a high degree of self-motivation and self-discipline is required, and that independent learning and active participation in class are necessary for achieving satisfactory academic performance. Professors use both the classroom as well as the city as a direct resource for their teaching. Lectures are supplemented with class excursions and guest lectures related to class topics. Students should be prepared to spend two-thirds of each weekday in class or in class-related activities.
Students enroll in courses with other CIEE students only.
Assessment for content classes is based on participation, short papers, tests, and oral presentations. Papers require students to conduct independent research and/or independent analysis of texts and material covered in class. Attendance and punctuality in all classes weigh heavily in student evaluations. Please see the syllabi for detailed course requirements.
Courses are taught by faculty from a range of Paris and Prague institutions and are specialists in their respective fields.
Note: This course listing is for informational purposes only and does not constitute a contract between CIEE and any applicant, student, institution, or other party. The courses, as described, may be subject to change as a result of ongoing curricular revisions, assignment of lecturers and teaching staff, and program development. Courses may be canceled due to insufficient enrollment.
To view the most recent syllabi for courses taught by CIEE at our Study Centers, visit our syllabi site.
This course focuses on French cinema, its history and current status, as well as Parisian cinema culture. Emphasis is placed on the analysis of social issues, as well as cinema as it falls in the cultural terrain of contemporary life in Paris. Major trends in the history of French cinema, as well as the influence of European cinema on French cinema, will be explored. This course integrates screenings and outings to the vast array of cinematic sites that Paris, the birthplace of film, has to offer. Contact Hours: 45. Credit: 3 semester/4.5 quarter hours. Instructor: Franck Le Gac
This language course provides the French linguistic tools necessary both for students to make themselves understood as well as to enable them to gain a better understanding of the way of life in Paris. Successful communication is the main goal. Throughout the course, lessons will be sequenced from presentation activities to guided practice activities to communicative activities. Because language practice should be meaningful, it will be communicative and based on situations with the emphasis on real language. Contact Hours: 15. Credit: 1 semester/1.5 quarter hours.
Czech Cinema
Students learn about the most important trends and moments in the history of Czech cinematography and examine films within their historical, political, and cultural context. This course includes screenings of Czech films and discussions of film depictions of the developments of the Czech society post World War II. Contact Hours: 45. Credit: 3 semester/4.5 quarter hours. Instructor: Petra Dominková
Communicateive Czech Language
This class is designed for students who have little or no previous knowledge of the Czech language and wish to learn basic communications skills. The course provides a simplified introduction to the fundamentals of Czech grammar, syntax, and vocabulary, and practice using language in everyday situations through role-playing. Contact Hours: 15. Credit: 1 semester/1.5 quarter hours.
Please sign up or log in to view detailed information on dates and fees.
Please sign up or log in to enable Add to Favorites.
Please sign up or log in to enable Compare Programs.
300 Fore StreetPortland, ME 04101P: 1.800.40.STUDYF: 1.207.553.4299E: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Start a Trial
Sign in
Historical Events
Family Trees
Become a Member
Become a Member
Dunkirk Evening Observer Newspaper Archives
June 30, 1890
- Page 1
First Name
Last Name
With All of the Words
With the Exact Phrase
Go to advanced search
Discover Your History
Issue Date:
Monday, June 30, 1890
Pages Available:
Previous Edition:
Saturday, June 28, 1890
Next Edition:
Tuesday, July 1, 1890
Dunkirk Evening Observer
Publication Name:
Dunkirk Evening Observer
Dunkirk, New York
Pages Available:
Years Available:
1882 - 1989
Learn More About This Publication
2.17+ Billion Articles and Growing Everyday!
More Than 400 Years of Papers. From 1607 to Today!
Articles Covering 50 U.S.States + 22 Other Countries
Powerful, Time Saving Search Features!
Find Your Ancestors Now
Newspaper Archives
Birth Records
Census Records
Marriage Records
Death Records
Divorce Records
Military Records
View Sample Pages : Dunkirk Evening Observer, June 30, 1890
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Get Access to These Newspapers
Plus 2.17+ Billion Other Articles
NewspaperARCHIVE.com -
Used by the World's Finest Libraries and Institutions
OCR Text
Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - June 30, 1890, Dunkirk, New York DUNKIRK VY MOND VY JUNK no in; FEDERAL ELECTION BILL. USINESS HOUSES PMSibcNT harrison said to ie IN FAVOR OF IT. OF DUNKIRK. Kl I OU »* «• ruUn/ A »U Had##* blank* i* **-he M*'-luuu»'ai I*e|»*rti****nt Dunkirk.Pnotonfff otnimnv. %'S 1%WH'N « A vt? ai ao-S .'f Daunt Al! Mifcl** lf . IAI Lu "* "" * * ffehv^ r.orr**u* n ' •aliet te<l- Woad Vent. 7** la .Wk*l I*1*** 4n,l Hi ft I o#i, »o*l I *th. Frwt tor wtialeeel* *°4# ' i. kiiKli ij:; ami Let-trEl AIA "■ -"■»-».. inr""Tw: Ba.-** * •IHRIA**T- ,llrr far iuahAiim except H. Aru#*® PhotoffT'phs af MMI eat w*.t MfcfcN. far >0»K RPUCTf-JAMA* l*ro-Buf-M a U" l^nr Sa. It. fe<^o<t iirwl. »ew D pf fi- r k s ^ KiM.t/tB'i, *a n . u i .. tam street, Dnazir*. »• * ^ I »r*l<*r*- u® **• ou," •lr, P*«q.h*et*, «to~. hound IB AH WY**- _ - - or ouptiv itwo'le*! to* lUKCHKK'l C IU*HER* MOCH*, -« . « ratrtl He Ie Qa«te«l *• Njl>« Ne Will Appreve tike Xaiin lf fvjkil Ay Cee-greee—A F#r#en*t et tike Week la Cea-gre**—Tike ##aat« Will Duel Principally With A pyt'eprtattan BUI*. Warrington, J a ar ID — The Sunday Herald y**Ht»*rdaT. comiurotiBf on Ptm-idstat ilarnwtu a attitude to ward rh* fed-erat election bill, **y»: Prwsi«i**ut Hammon has heretofore been given th** credit of at least depreciation if not of actually opposing the po.«rotge of the dangeroun federal election hill now under disc un#ion In the house It has been believed that he warn mate*man enough to discern the evil camisado* ef the schema aad sufficiently par not ic to frown upon the centralizing and un American clique which has foe ed moat of the Kepublicana in the house into accept-But yesterday the prwudent A DESPERATE negro shot 1111*U •i.i, Pm 1.1•*> *-u, •b-. bouu-i a* no g.lA*riatee*l bx;k occaeion to de* iare himself under the Ii yr i^eoural Ave* WFu«»ennle aad retail dealer ia I* ported ms I kame*tic I to us. Gla##wof». Ac. C «*««; uj L..«t .... «•<*">"■« " XKt mad TTT L»**e street. CUTI HAKHKK 'BOI* * urn nm^ Iiider I .ake -hor* National teeter aa.l Third streets A sue Furerii mad InwaeaUc < ifltm cor aer nu* k a1 j 1UMU.P A RON, Ii Stet I eater mtreet, Practical horse -boer*. Particular eta interfering hones Hh**iag of r*»a*l .. trotting b«*rse» a specialty* I > I HNI HK OMWIki*. I .ar gem lindy ia the County. Aa >iueHSSlle«t adverbs*.*# medium. * u k at i it it I r* K.molNKKKI NG CON PANI My tod«w a Hopi**#-V.ugiaea, Hoiten, Pulleys, Pmtu*rn». I •*r#in#>*. Manufacturers of kngiae# Absit, u# ii si.gem. #*e* Patterns, « amt'uk», mud lim* hiae W>wk ui •»r*ier a ilk Kl HK ** ti I HT CO., JUS, Mi sa*! MC ll Center street, Manufacturers af the ' ' an*i iNushirh period - Zttin* Dream Sharia. Un sale ta ad knmsg imrmmmag. •Cram well [)r*M SinrL *lounn| ami dry px.l* hansea *a domination ef the Reed wing of the party and in favor of the bill. He think* there is still some power for his party in tho "bloody shirt," and not only w sa tm the bill passed, but wants it done quickly mo that tho cry of southern outrages may he used in the coming congressional campaign "to ire the northern heart ' and distract attention from the queer record of the party in congress on silver and the growing dimension* on the tariff qnestles A gentleman who in the past has held very close official and personal relations with the president related the substance of an Interview between him aud the chief magistrate to an Herald represen atlee y c»terday rn*•ruing It opened with a declination by lien. Harrison that under no circumstance would he interfere oven by tho remotest suggestion outside of aa official message with the action of congress Then the president continoed—"If they peas tho federal aiecttoe hill. I will sign It aa aim rn aa It bi presented lo me for my cou toleration I want thous to p*#p the hill, and I don t care who knows it Paine queerly the president mid he had In a de •ultery way advise.! his friend* m both ho ii-wa of .ut agr**.* rn pro* wed aa rapidly aa possible with the Anal aaactmeat f bilio. to that "it might becomes quest Wa of discus* iou in the com I ag campaign He Befume# to OwrreaOer by aa Araru Nag. A Miry La Juno #» —Goo Howard, a desperate negro., was shot Saturday morn mg just above town bv disguised men, and came into town for medical assurance. Soon after there wa* a aim tilt# boo us charge into the town from every road of armed men on horses, numbering about AIU Howard was found in Tom Sewell s garden He refuse.! to surrender and wan killed. Two of the bores of the party were won ny* -.1 by shots from the garden, and two other negroes. Jake Hansom and Tod Flanders, were wounded at the time. Dug Tallis was found, and he. with two other bad negroes, wa* taken to the outskirts of the corporation, whipped and ordered to leave. Armed squad* were than sent not an.1 raptured the anus of the suspicious colored people Eighteen or twenty double-barrel led guua two Winchester rifles, and a number of pistols were taken The armed crowd then dispersed. The cause of the trouble batsmen whites and nagr<mw was tba firing by the negroes several days ago upon a committee of white men who had I we a cam missioned to interview several white man who were charged with living on tern*, of social equality with the colored people of thin parish By the advice of the mea the negroes were In flue a •'ad to aCnke far higher wages Alarming reports had been J in circulation for some nm# that the misled colored people held frequent night meet ings and were procuring arase and am rn ut ion from many quarters ta use against the a bite people ia a race conflict they, contemplated bringing en Recent event?* established th# fact that they were not groundless and the white people prepared themselves OB a war footing. The repeated threats on the part of the uegruaa against the whites, the firing upon the committee and the cruel beating of a white child by a negro man a few weak* ago so incensed the whiten that they our elude.! that they w«#uld bear it na longer but would meet the issue as they did ''at unlay morning Everything is quist FOREIGN AFFAIRS. SECRETARY MATTHEWS OBJECTS TO MEETINGS IN H VDE PARK. WRECK ON THE MISSOURI PACIFIC. BROKE IN A FOREIGN LAND Four New Verb Ik r. TOOM EV, __ 1, Ait sad 43# I-"*« •treeI, ^ I>ealer id near, teed. -sit. Baled limy. Fboe* pbates*. etc. Ratal-iwUed. In*. hKlt UOTKL aal mala* "saloon, Caum 1m*o*»l hto#Y sc**sa to all tra.a« *o<i ba»- .neaa bouses. Bd s-caaohom* for Cosk- sercia! Traveler*. . " . .. Jobs J Murray. Prop- PROGRAM OF CONGRESS a hi.kelts a t o.. r, aud m R Tbird •breet. « abt aet Ware aa*l I • Fiae Furniture, •.astert ug Picture I rsiuea mieie to or»ier LTp- ^ u VArTMOk a Oh tot Cesural Ava. Leader* of Fsab.ou aud lli'StlSmSS UutZtier* ARKU htBAN NBATIN** IU, ll sautacturer* af "Vcnm Hsatiag Apparatus Saaitarv Ptuuabiag a Specialty. H OMC VITIM LAHM DRW. The Busine** That Will Come Before Bath Mease* TBI* Week. W ASB no I Tag, D C, June Ti—Appro priation hills will occupy most. if not all. of the time af the wtiAir during the week Tile indian District af Columbia and legislative appropriation bill* will be discussed and there is a probability that the Idaho statehood bill will come up The •enate will probably adjourn on Thursday over the Fourth until Monday IU the house the first three days will be devoted to the oousideration of the election bill and it will Im- placed aa Its pas sag* on Wednesday No program for the remainder of the week bae been arrange*! '1** •«* ('Ut Thur^lay will probaidy be aet aside for the ('ou.HideratioB of the ast iou si lima k rapt* y bill or p*»H*ibiy the compound lard bill, aud in adjournment will proisahiy be taken un Thursday evsr the Fourth un til the Monday following our tpeeialtie*: Fine Hhirta, Wa*; I'oHarv. Ac; . uk». ie, and Lace t urta*n*. Free Dent ary A W. cum un urn, ' enter street | J K. DA UH B Third at. ear. of Buffalo M t.iufitcturer and -fafa.er .a Fme B****!# A Hb*>e* H- Ck KY WEILER'H NEW "TOKE. HW I rhmt ac B*>*'k». ^tau*»oerj, Mu»*cai la- fftruoKJQii^MHkgtw.a*#.loftily ud avurrthire pertaining u> a brat cia** book •boo. lux*Aa a ijeciiilT. and ever •tore se J OB PHIN TINO *>f ever* dewoptJca and ai lowest living rate* by Dunkirk Printing ruiapanv, «i and IV K. See*a»*l Sc JH. v.ik BT KFN a HON, rire l ife Accident aad .»eneral la»ur»aos. Deal-cr- is ileal k*tn(e aad l.«*an». Par.icmar •UraUon paid rn ibe care of un'pen v col lee l-inji renU Ac. ii Ii'.'euler it, Md floor. Du ut Like Ha aday Paper*. Pittsfield. Maw. June JO —The ofBcial Ixia rd of the Vf«-th*nli>*t Church, meeting a ^ few night* ago, discussed the matter of the pubiicHtiou of tile Sunday M*>rniiig Call by H T Oat man. who Ba* t*een a mea*tier of the church several year* A J ear and a half ag** he iiegan the publics finn of The Call and has printed a paper af good tone, without •eusatiauai feature* The charge* are preferred by Forester Clark a lo. al photographer, and prom! aent member of the chur* h, and a vste wax pa*ee«i to thefffect that Oatman must •top printing The Call er withdraw f obi the church Oatman t* a veteran news paper man fuud of a fight, ami will do neither He "ay* if they waul to have a church trial he I* re a* Iv and will stand it ftowaway* Arrive In from Liverpool. X*w Yuba, June JU — Four stowaway* were brought over on the City af Chester J which arrived here yesterday from Livsr pool They were Pater Quinn. William Hat j nagton, Johu Doyle aud Joseph Benton j The men shipped on the tramp cattie •teamer 'Waverly" which left Baltimore for In melon two month* ago They were ; in charge af thelive "tuck Wheu they ar rived at London the boas cattleman cal letted ail the wageadue them andskipfwd J The four men were left ' broke" in a far j J eign land They pawned their watch#* and -pare clothe* and made their way ta Ltverpted Here they boarded the City of ; Cheater an«i "tawed rhemselve* in the hold They remained here four deva without f***d or water Da the kfth day they came ou (lack and told the chief .IU er j their "t«»ry He fed them and put them They were examined at the barge *>Aoa and de*-iared they were American citizen* They were allowed : to lan«L lieu ton elal nu* to be an old govern meat scant H "iv* he served fourteen year* under lea Terry and wa* with Terry <*u the Cu<*ter battle deld of (attle big Horn right after the massacre AU the men left for Bal ti nu* re korrUtowa'k 4 nil vim 1*1 Wwk. X.'HU'VILLE, Vt , June 90 — Thewpeuing event of Norristown * centennial week occurred at the Fir*! Congregational church v***t**rdav morning An impressive ceu teiiuiaJ sermon wa* delivered by Rev Dr, Homer of Ne w York, a oat ive of this town His text wa* from I Samuel, vt..IS, hi* particular theme lielug "Hitherto hath the lain! helped us." FoUowing the sermon a hymn by the Rev P R Ti.sk. poet of the day, with music by the church organist, wa* rendered by a double quartette MOkKUH PHARMACY. WO Central Bwana Head*uarier* for Walt !**par Pa.at .oils. Ac. j turns condemning the Federal elec'tioo law speaker KeetT* Opponaat far Cougraaa. Huntland. Ma , June JU —The Demo erat* af this district have nominated the Hon Melvin P Frank for Congreaa against Speaker Reed, and |wi*ae«i resolu- * y BKK IN*. J, W" I JOH i eater street. Manufacturer and dsaier sn H*rae*«,"a Hies, Br4lea, dollar*, Trunks.Wk pa, Buffa)*. R.U***, Horse Covers 'dots* Mittens aa*! sleigh tiotars. f > m HOLTE*. I , 17 bast Thirl street, r sail amable Tailor, <>c: nile men will And it to tneir advantage lo call an me oaf-.re pan'haaiug elsewhere. now pending in congress tm "revolution ary. uujii"t ami tyrannical, intended to transfer ait political pawer from the state* to the corrupt nug in congrv** that ho re ceutiy prtM-iaimed. through its headsman its domtneenug purpose, that hereafter we will cut loose from state elections, da our own registrar mg, our own counting aud our own certificating '' *) ii. LAKY A CIL, , STB Lion street. Genera I Hard ware. Wk, us I ,aad,« ii ia.Pa* a ter'• kupuhea, CHI t laths. v»raa Ue Ware. A specialty f HherwiaW'iliiaam Pant sn *. Monroe range. L LING, such as bleak-books, ledger*, sad ail kinds of blanks duos at Dunkirk Pnauag toiupauv, a aa-t lb E. Second "L R RI IM ILI ll MOLDEN H ti' EK, c<>r. Tturd aud Buffalo Nta, Dealer >n Granite, Marble, Flagging aad Bai ding "tone. Cai I on ma uefore buying your «i*u* walk ULBI R rn OL 7 aad * Fast Front **treaL Whisky. W laaa. Brmaoie*. G-mrrai l.iqmw Ntore tor Fam.ly Cue. HOBEKT M KYI. Lion siree!, near the lepol B* arling. Sale, Ared aa*I Livery 'table HtaUmg by the lay or week on reaaouaidc tuai • AM I UlfTuRU, H i central Ava. I i ^ *U r* , c.encrai loaaraaes Au I Be*. K*iau a ae ut A re, Life, Accident, aud Live stock lusaraact:. Pro ui pl atteaboa giv *n to bay mg and seth ag It cai Estate T. C. JUN EJS. 75 K. Third »L. cor Ihwr Excelsior Meat Market. Freeh. "Sit Smoked Meat*. Lard. Sausage*. i>v»uer* Poultry NY NY T ATI MEN. JEW RI.KY, At 'Bu* the Aurora Bai lr. rn. I W*a-b Be pairing a »pe*-iaJty. Frank I Stapf. St A. Tkmi st I. Hts I- EK, Meg* nant Taitor. SIS ( aa ural A van us $600 REWARDI W fe. will jut; the above re a ar-1 for say of L. var Complaint, Dyspepsia, "ick llea.iacbe lu.lo.rUtw, nae ti pit natl or t ostiveaees wv can not care with Wests Vegetable Liver Pills, ween the liracUo.i* are strictly -..rnplied aith Thev are purely Vegetaoie, and never toil to give "atisfactual Mirv Ciaiei. Imrgv boxen, containing to Billa. JA .mu. Beware of .-ooh ic rte i hi, sad mutations. The ce u ii toe maau-tacure.1 mi* bv JOHN C YUI A t ij. sold by Mon aaa * Pm aam sot. D kirk, s I Two Persons Draw nag. BEIM STILLE. Out , June JI) — A nail drowumg accident •tocurred hero venter day afternoon about !Y W o'clock which resulted in the death of M *' Mi Mvuii aud William t'aanriuiaa. it ap(*ear* there were four in the txMtt. Mi.** Mi Marin Mise < Graham of Camtown. Mr <'a.*"elman and Mr Major of HrockviUe Min* Graham aud Mr. Major were rest vied by or bar parties The deceased are well kuowu people _ A Heel inn Hand Fatally Hurt. La Mi LIT SB- Pa. June Al—At North Bend Saturday night a westbound freight train on the Pennsylvania railroad wa*derailed and eight car* were wrecked. The pa.'<*euger rip pf'* rau into the wreck and its engine wa* 'mashed. Truffle wan J* layed o-veral heap Millard Hilton, a •et'tion hand rn- thrown under a freight train, while going to the wrack, and sustained fatal injuries A KUB Ntrik* of 4twig. San Fka*»1s<x». June JU — Col Pamtit* Almar**i of the American army roach • I Nau Lhego Wetlne'tlav from Juarez. Ia>w r CalifigrmUL and tell*of a remarkable strike in the mountain* near Juarez He found gold ore so neb that with a hand mortar he got 'iz pound* of gold He declare* that it is uot a pocket, but there are millions in sight. C*usr( teat'* Rep* vtruutlon. Ha KTF* .HD, Conn Juue JU — Returns ro-ceive«t from the census enumerator show that town* having in I "HU about one fifth of the population of Connecticut give an increase of nearly TV UUU The alate will therefore retain Ila present population in congress and not loan one representative aa was reported recently Eighteen Usslto frow toaastrwke. CIU aho. June NJ —There ware eighteen leat ha and eightv five prostrations from the heat in this Hty Saturday Many af thoaa prominent ara in a critical condition "a*I Death af Nelson A. 'trave*. R*s HESTFE. N Y.. June JU.—Nelson A Graves, one.J the oldest member* of the Munroe comity bar. iud a resident of this city. was in'(.sully killed on the Central railroad a short di'tauce from hero at Penfield 'ration Sat unlay. He left hi* home in the morning and took a train for Kain^'rt- intetuliiiw: to visit hi* daughter. Mn* Frank Daugherty, who resides at th-st place It I' "Uppo-rd that be left the train ar Penfield aud started to walk down the track He was 'truck by a light vn glue _ _ _ A Hody toaad in Niagara River. Niagara Fall*. N Y. -Inae A)—The body found rn the river Indow the falls Sat unlay aftermeal ha* Iteeu ideal ilirsl tm Charles OI sprat, ax'i'iaut armorer of the Sixty fifth regiment, and re'ides on Alien st reef. H I (Ta lo. Mr- tiimt was hero ye* teniay au*i 'ays her hu'liaud left home on the evening of June lo for the purpoa* of tmyiAg some hah and never returned On that day a man wa* -e-u to jump from Croat isiaml brulge The remains were taken to Buffalo to-day It la Nwld Ile Will Taka step* Is Fro habit Public Gathering* *m all Parha. A Hawi of ln«1!g«atiw* Against Huaday Mnatr at Windsor 4 aa*Iw —l^ueer Iks-lags af an Ecewntrlc AoMrkaa. IiOiinoN, June 3D —-It ha* been reported rn vera) time* recently that Home Sec re tory Matthews ha* decided to take step* to prohibit public meetings in the parks, aad particularly in HvAe park, and the rumor is again in circulation with some appearance of foundation In order to create a popular sentiment against Mr Matthews allege-1 intention, which the home vee rotary will hesitate to antagonize the Radical* and the workingmen ' anions pr«*poee to organise parole** in various section* af (z>n*b»n every Sunday and march by different route* to Hyde park, where they will hold meetings to agitate the question of the right of public amating. , 4 tremendous howl ha* been ranted by the Sat-oat ar l aa element over the order I sn ued by bar majesty the quean that a band of music play on Windsor terrace every Sunday aad petitions priesting against such desecration of the >abl>ath are in circuiatioo COMINO mCUkl. rVENTS. Tonight Mr and Mn K age ae Oudin. by special invitation, will sing before the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh at the house of Maria. March lone'* of AIe*bury To Mr* Mackay will fall a proud distinction of entertaining HHH Princes* Louise. Marchioness of Lorne. to-morrow mghr After the dinner party there will be a 'mali musicale, the princes* having »igaiff«Nl her de*ire to hear M tie Zelie de Lu-toau That artist ha* been engaged for the uorasion aud all the -m»uz" "he is to king have beeu elected by the .-riiiva The nezt American weilding iu London will he that of Miss K*>maiue >toue to Lawiwoc* Turn a re. Jr The «iatr ha* not yet been timed by the family, but the event will occur ab*.ut July Id. probably at th* Chapel Royal. Savoy . AN ECCENTRIC AMERICAN Julius M Case of Marquette. Mich , who died suddenly at the Victoria hotel on Thursday from the bursting of a blood vessel in his brain, was very popular among his friends, although he cultivated one or two amusing eccentricities to a tie-gree that was soinvtnne* objectionable ta the Britt sh ' tile of Cases fats wa* his collection of walking sticks of eld and bizarre patterns The more grotesque a nick wa* that he -aw ta a shop window the surer he wa* to buy it. One of his sticks had the head ->f a bulldog, life size and (.'Me would * am I v carry it in the street, unmindful of the fa* t that every passer by stopped Lo loom at bun Another cane bal the head of rn tnoukey, which, when a spring was touched, -tuck out its tongue and winked its ey*-'. and Case wa* fond of walking down Plead lily with it under hi* arm, blinking and lolling his tongue while he appeared absolutely unconscious that he wa* attracting attention tither* of hi* stick* cob tai ued perfumed fountain*, Jack in the box whistle* and other instruments of torture LAND Pl Bi HASE BILL DEFERRED The propoMal* to compensate liquor sellers at the expense ef taxpayers have at length tteen formally amt completely abandoned, a* wa* forth ad owed from the Jay they were Introduced. The Irish land purchase bill has been deferred to next wash-n. ai d the tithe* bill, the remaining ai*-*-ii re of the three promised in the queen s 'peech at the opening af the session. will probably in whole or part 'uffer a similar fare. But even now the necessary busine** contention* and nou-con-tentious remaining to be dealt with are so extensive that the prospect of an autumn session is seriously discussed. The recent arrest of Russian Nihilists in Pan* ha* frightened their brot hem in that city who were so fortunate a* to escape being taken into custody, and they ars «eek-mg new quarters Switzerland, awing to the fact that the "wl** government ha* yielded to tne pressure of her larger and more powerful neigh I* >ni. and entered into sztrailitiou agreements respect mg Ssual tots. Nihilists, dynamiters ami the like, i* Bo longer a safe place of refuge, anil many of the large i. u rn lier w ho are leaving Pan* are coming to I.* ndon» The police have been able to locate their retreat on the WL't and are watching the Nihilists who have ai ready arrived. The Pans Sdiel 'tate* that I»rd ''ahs bury ha* informed M YVaddington. French amtakNeador to Fngiand. that Ragland will not impose the aunextion of Syria by France It is -rated that Prince Ferdinand ha* become alarmed at the outcry which has been raised at the execution of Maj Pan I tea and is afraid to return to S>tia at present It ta alleged that he will therefore prolong hi* visit LB A 'let na in iefimtely ostensibly because of ill health. The divorce -nit *>f I*>rd Dunlo against his wife. Belle Billon, of Music hall notoriety, will come to trial this week Sir ('holies Russell will conduct the case if Lord Dunlo ( ktrH " Uh Mooter!ii* Hts Wife. Carlisle Pa . June JU.—John Katnpfer, a rail rom! employe at Huntsdale. ha* •teen arrest*-*! charged with murder of his wife, who died Thursday shortly after he bad giveu lier wl. it I • -aid was painkiller Mrs koiiiplcr'* br (lier instigated the proceedings sgaiu-i I Le prueiuer and he ha* procure*! evidettoe from neighbors that Kampfer treat*-*I L.s wife badly aud threatened to put Der out of the way Mrs Kampfer s body will tw exhumed and an inquest will be held. A torsion ta the Boston Y. Ii. C. A. Williamstown!. .Ma-*, June JU —Rev W T Gordo*, D D . of Boston, addressed the Y M. C A it IU JU a. rn. yesterday in the Congregational church, which was well ti I Ie*I The s|w- iker roe* his text from Rev. v , L In the t'ollege chapel in the evening Dr A^ C Perry conducted a very impres*ive alumni prayer meeting which wa* well attended. Killed by a Freight t'nndurtor. McComb City. Mis*, June JU.—C. C. Henderson, a machinist, wa* killed by W R. Parker, a freight «•» ad lictor during an altercation last night Parker escaped Both men were employed on the [llinoia Central railroad Henderson wa* from Lincolnton. N C. 'mum? CHIMNEYS BREAK? PST JEW ®PETN1 WRONG SORT; THC RICHT ONES ■■ PEARL TOP ANO ARC Wifcnhih GEO. A. MACBETH^ CO., PITTSBURGH, PA. A Wetl-Kaawn Rh*ih«s* Mas Daad. Fort Worth. Tex., June JU — Waiter A Huffman, president «>f The Democrat Publishing conij any aud editor-in-chief ef the Fort Wurlh Gam ere. died yesterday in Chicago He leaves mu estate valued at It .UUU iHJU. He wa* well known ta New York and Btwton basin*— cmd— 'it< < <*utul American Ysrk*m*>n. BEHLIN. June JU—in the rifle shooting in honor of the visiting Americans, which took place at Hanover >*-'terda>, the following New Yorker* were successful in winning prize* Field target (Germany), Timmerman, second prize, ride target ,Hauover». YV'alther. flret prize. Zimmer man se* oud. huntnig target, Stein, first prize. Zimiueruian an*l Stein won stars, and Krau-e. Bu—r. YV'alther, Zimmerman, Si mon. Ste big, Stein aud Sehr»**der won cupa. __________ Draw nod in the F.rl* 4 anal. R*s HID*rER, X_ Y , June :tt —Felisto VY uiidei Im k. a 'herman. 3f» year* old. was .run ued at a tam t a half an hour after •iiMluight this morning in the Erie canal, »e*r the Ford street bridge The man sa* seen on Went avenue tm late a* ll p. • ii , at which time he started ti) hi* board •mg hoii'e on Allen street Before reaching the house it seems he dee et*-* I to go in athing Some aor '.is him sink aud ran • o hi* eeistmii* bat were ton late. He .sin** from Germany several years ago, leaving hi* wif* and children in that isMtniry A Tmin Crnahes Into a (arriage. Colorado Sr Rf n< Cottx.Jane JU.—Mr*. ( .••grove of Chi*-ago and Mrs Wolf of Newark. N J , were killed. Mrs Gill iff Chicago had Kith legs broken aud Mrs. VY *l-*>u of I hi< ago wan severely bruised ye»(*-rlay. the carriage in which tliey were n ling being struck by a Midland railway train at I ie pas* The driver and a young man ai•* oui pany mg the ladies — cap si The ladle* were rn*-rn lier* af * T meeters Protective assoc in ma party who are touring the state Tv* Fasfis Ktllng awd Tweaty-eae— Kadly Injured. Neva RO. Mu , June m —The Mimoorl Pacific passenger train wa* wrecked five mile* from here at 3 •clock Saturdav afteruao" by the -prea*Lag af the rails on a sharp curve Three af the couches were proc! patsu down an embank meat sgd two pitople fatally aud tweaky seven more or leas dangerously hart. A a pee Mil train bes rung surgeons went to their relief. Th one fatally hart were Conduct ar Sam Jones and a child of W H Marvin of Kansas City The moat se riouxly injured were. John Rdmundb of Lincoln. (Ila, hadlj hart aliout fa/s* and head De J Billa, beant and left side bruised Ors AET LI FE of Kau**.* City, leg badly bruised. T H. smith of Chicago, hips bruised aad cat A. B. WalEEB (rf Butler, Mo logs «ri nasty injured. Mrs#se Boun and PETTIE MorNTJOT of Lexington, Mo , both internally injured Mks K B Ray of Deerfield, Mo , badly injured about the body. YY M Marvin of Kansas City, danger ously hurt. Mihh Minnie M< Fahland of Kansa-dty, dangerously hurt. A FIGHT WITH A POLICEMAN. A Yuung Saw Turk Tough (il-ra* On* al the Kl newt a Hard Toe* Ie. NEW York. June flu —The capture of rn boy alwut bi years old, who hail escaped from the Carbolic protectory in West rhe-fer. created considerable siciteineut in the oeighborhosl of City Mali park and the Brooklyn bridge shortly tstfarn n**ic Saturday. Aa offlcer >eize«l the lad in t ify Hail park, where he wa* playing with several com pan loan Til# buy. tm soon ae he saw who had held af him lay dawu ob the sidewalk and refused to mave The officer dragged him to (he stair** leading t* The elevated station at the entrance ta the bruin*. Mere the boy again lay down aad yelled Bt the top of hi* voice. He kicked thr iff car aad mad* snub strenuous -fferts to escape that it required the a**:stance of two bridge -j lb ce re and a policeman of thr '(ak street, station to subdue him The uffi er and his prisoner finally got aboard an elevated train aad started off toward Harlem file bridge policeman said that the officer who had the boy in charge wa* a detective of luspo* tor KTrues' staff It wa* also said that the boy had escaped from the prate* (ary about a week aga Since then he bae boeu Inning around City Hall park _ AN ACT of gallantry Causa* a Young Marne*! Man ta Lose His Life baar Ka«h*ster. R*hhf>tkk. N Y , June. JU —Nicholas Karnmu.ski. a young married man about '.ii years af age, who lived at JU North Clinton street, in thin city, met with a fatal accident at Charlotte yesterday. Kari*ia.-kl was on the 4 p ai train coming buck to the city after spending the day at the beach and left the train at Charlotte -ratiou for the purpose of aa 'isling a friend minted Mrs. earner to board a "teamer He jumped from the train while it wa* in mat ion and slipping, fell aud roil***I under the wheels. He was brought to this city and taken to St. Mary * hoap tal where he died in a few minute* He had a deep wound in tbe forehead, one leg was nearly savarwd from hi* body and both arms arni badly mangled Kara*in*ki leaves a widow Freight Ifamtllar*' "trill* Still On. ST. Lad is. June ZI —The striking East >t. lami* freight handlers beld a meeting last night and decided not to accept th* terms of the road* ami remain out until tbe roads acceded to their demands It is "rated that 'bauld the road not grant th* striker*, demand* tbe transfer drivers and a her members of the American Federa Zion of Ioib»*r. who are immediately con rogued in tbe freight handlers movement, will join the sinker* to-day. Faded His Life With Strychnine Baltimore. Md., June JU —A suicide at tended by mist distressing circumstant es occurred Saturday night ar JbW North Fulton avenue. Henry Mend*, a bookkeeper, ended hi* life by swallowing twenty gram* of strychnine The cans# for the -ukride was apparent. He leave* a widow and > hild The coroner declined to hold rn inquest, being satisfied that death wa* caused by suicide. population of Texas Cities. San Antonio, Tex., J nae III — Cities of Tex*# disclose the following figure* ap proximately Dallas. JU JUD. San Antonio, SffKUU: Galveston, Sh,(MU-. Fort Worth. 31,-*M>: Houston. :Jft,UUU; Waco, JU.UUU. Austin Ifl.JIO The city's census of San Antonio. taken a* a check to the federal census. give* ^.population of VY,UUU. an increase of 3,-YuO 'ilSce I "JNJ Disastrous Cyclone in Tennessee. NASHVILLE, Trim . June JU—A mb1< ne did considerable damage at Gauatin Tenn., yesterday morning. A negro church was demolished, jwo person* fatally injured and several others seriously hurt,. Trees were uprooted aud rot eld r able damage dour. several Huibliugs Blown Dawn. Hillsdale. Mich., June JU—A cvclon* la reporteil a* ha vin* -truck Reading Str unlay afternoon aud that several hulloing- w*-re blown down, one man killed and several severely hurt. Particulars are very meagre, as ail the wires are down. _ Pr***trote*l by the Meat. BURLIN'JTD*. la.. June 30,—W. O. Collins, -Dige manager of Rice s Evangeline company, which is playing af the Opera house here. wa* overcome by heat statur day and is in a critical condition. An lkl«l Man Kllletl by a Train. B, TTE. Mont. June JU—James Drew age*l 'si year*, -t.xsi -*n the railr<*ad track near here ye'tenlay aud was killed by a trim The eugmcer could not see him because of a curve in the road. Earthquake* la California. Santa R**a. Cal. June JO —There were three quite -evere earthquake shocks here about k ;Ju yertenlay morning Mauy people were awakened from sleep by the trembles. _ Deafk From Meat In Vt. Louis. ST. LOLIS. Mo , June .JO.—There were six deaths and twenty-seven prostrations from heat here "aru rd*y. Death of aff. Fray BERTE, Jane SO —M. Fray. dlrnctar aff the La taro anana! tolegraph human bara, ia TKF. WURL!* OF SPORT. 3S SC. JC HS STOH.E SCHEDULES SHOWING THE STANDING OF CLUBS The Races for the Pennants la the Three Law* I tag Langues- Besuit* of Y**tar-Any'* Game* af the American Assoria tloa — EiM-hsitsr't Ball feam Badly Broken ap—I.using n Justle#. The following table* show the standing of the club* in the different leagues PLAY Eld' LEA**! E Per Wuz. I .oat Oat. Biwton . ................. . 35 TI tar, Philadelphia ____ ... 3U 44 ..Vat ('hit ORO ................ . ■«! 35 JHS Brooklyn. ............... .. a .534 Now York » 25 JOI IhtL'imr#. ............... st Mi .RH Clevelaod ............... a 2» 431* Buffalo ....... . M 34 -att NATIONAL Ut A ti CE Per Won. Last. Cant. 'Tnetnaati . ............ .. 35 IT MTH Brooklyn ............... . 35 21 tea Ph. ad.-;, hia . 35 32 AT Bust**# .................. .. 31 rn Sot * 'hk-agu.................. 2* 35 SIS New York .............. .. 34 C .€» Cleve land................ .. UI 9 3&.I Pit tabu nr............... .. ut IU 2V. AKI KRU'AN AMD CI ATKIN Par Won. Lo#C. Cent. Athletic. ............... .. 37 M UMU Rot heater..... .. « a* mu Columbus ............... .. flu 38 Am Loamvtll# ............... .. a# 35 •V9» -St. Limit................ 2# 27 JU# r• deft* >................ . 23 3# .451 Syracuse ... ... St at .41* Brooklyn ............. .. is BS -JKI Sunday A ■*»*►«• tat Ion I. ani es. At Kl. Lome - l*t. Loma...........0 0 0 1 3 4 3 0 3—W ({.•chaster ..........0 ii I) I) ll I I ii 3— 7 Hase hiu -St. Lonte ll. fbs'hester 7. Error# "t. Louis i Rochester A. batterie* Whit rock and Mnnyao; t anliaii. Bin ii vet t and McKeongh. I'bu pi re Kerlna At L*<ai*v1iie— Louisville ..........I SSS 1001 *-t BruAljm ......A u u U ti J 0 0 0— • Haw bits- luMilsville Jo, Hr t Milk it ll 4* Error* Loutsvlii# I, Bn*>klvu L barren*' Meakin. ELref an I Week he* ken Mattimur* and Toy, I spire I *•<♦"*< her At T>.l**l«i The Toiedo-Athletic game ans stopped by ram at th# end of the T.*urth luting. Toledo.k Athletic. L At ('alaniban- ColuntlMs-Sytwa* garna wa* sloppe*! by rain at the end of the second tuning <••! u JU bu-, I; syracuse. U. Made I'.ame af the Jimtli-s. VY I'HiNoToN, June JU —During the progress of yesterday'-. W.a-hiugtou-Wor* ester i«*iiI game at the (ienilenien's Driving park near Alexandria. Va. Sheriff Beach of Alexandria county, accoiupauieik*by Ju*fi«y* of the Hence Drummond (colored), ■»#reed warrant# of arrest on the managers ami mein Iters of the two tennis for plaviBg baseball in violence of Sunday law A trial, which developed into a complete farce followed, during which the -pecta tore unmercifully guyed the jO'lice and -henif Each participant wa* fin***! IU and e* fs, amounting to H. which wa* paid The game wa* then continued ami war rant' were igain u»i*le out Again st Secretary Burkett of the Washington club OU a charge <»f playing bull without license Rochester » Ball Ina la Bod shape. Rovhluteil N Y . lune JO—Manager Pi.were telegraphe«l The Heral<i last night as billow*, c-.t. eruifi : r'>e ronditi*>a of the R*>che»ier (si -e i ,«ii i i* a iu "On Thunulay Si hr flier kuork**d his shoulder out of place Greenwissi als** hail a thumb knocked oat of joint. Saturday O'Brien was overcome by tke beat and yesterday ("ahhail'' pitching finger wa* buret and he will lone the nail Gen Bl inker is here aud to-day I ex[>eet to negotiate for uew men." _ Mealing af 4* v rn floats. ATLANTIC ITTY, N J., June JU—The Philadelphia district of the North Amer ican Gymnastic unum, eompotmd of «o-cieties of the Turn Verein in PennsyS vama. Delaware and New Jersev, are hold mg their fifteenth annual meeting iu thi city Street para.ie' will be given Th occasion will tie memorable. Arrested for Sunday Ball Playing. Baltimore., June A) — Manager Bairnie ami Catcher Tate of the iialtiniore club were arrested after the game feater 'lay. charged with violation of the Sunday laws Both men gave bail ami were re leaned TIRED QF LIFE. A Buffalo Ronan Kind* Her Inhspyt Fxistenee With Landaannt. Buffalo, June flu —Mrs. E. Kent, the woman who lived with her son at No 147 West I 'lira street, and who took an over dose of laudanum alinit midnight un Sat unlay, died at the gv-n-rai hospital yester tlay morning from the effects of the deadly drug The coroner wa* notified aud took charge of the case, As near as can be learned. Mrs Kent * rash act was on account of domestic trouble. She was an elderly woman and hqj acted melancholy of late. She made no statement at the hospital in regard to the marrer, but this may be accounted for by the fact that she was unconscious m.int of the time The am.Mint *ff laudanum she took wa* enough to kill half a dozen people Haverhill s Z.IOth Anniversary. Haverhill. Mass . June 30—A* a pre lade to the iNnh anniversary exercises to tak# place .inly i and 3, religious •ereices were held in the Academy of Music yesterday at 3 p. rn. The program embrace*! an addr*-" by Mayor Burnham; innovation by Rev fir Hainner; singing; reading of the Scripture by Dr Bixler; prayer by Dr. Snow address by Rev. William Evarts, Jr.: singing. "America'; address by Dr Nutter; addr*-** by I lr Holman, prayer. Rev Dr Bates, benediction Rev Ut Miller Died from His lajurl##. Morris. Ills., June MU —Charles Decker wh*Hse skull was fractured by burglars early Thursday n» ruing, died yesterday sftem-s.n after Iviug in an uncooacious condition tor 1)W hour*. -When Mrs. Stevens, his age* I rn other who wa* also injured by the rooter, benni the new* of nu* death, it affected her deeply, ami ail hope of her recovery has been abandoned H «»<!•*> rn* Donation to Hart mouth. Hanover. N. H., June —President Bartlett of Dartmouth college ha* re-r ived a letter from ii *nry C Hutchin*. a I wver of Boston an*! a member of the cols* of I "Hi. cou tai rn tig a check for 95.UUU, to be kept as a permanent fund, th# income to be uses! as the trustee* of the college may se# fit refill ie** Haney Flannelette Blouse Waists, univ 48c. Iditlies Fancy Civam Jersey Blouse Waists, only 5«V. it-* H ality Hast Black Jersey Blousy* Waists, ouly 55C. I didies Fancy Colors Fine Flannelette Blouse Waists, #1.25 Ladies' Very tine Blouse W aists, only 75c. Ladies' Fancy Flannelette Blouse W aists, only 55c. Boys' extra quality Flannelette Blouse W aists, only 48c. Hard woes! Croquet Sets, nicely paiuteti, ei^ht Falls and eight mallets only 95c. Best Mexican Hammocks, heavy braided edges, full fourteen feet, worth #1.35, only 95c. Very strong Picnic and Lunch Baskets, only 9c., 14c.. 18c. and 2U\ Harden Sets —Ut**, Kake and Shovel, only 22c. Adjustable Hammock Rojies, 12|c. each. All kinds Mos4|ueto HVtting, only 6c. Ladies1 best Summer (-orsots, only ERIE STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT O 11 tI>L> AR I Att). 1'xh-tii % tt*>r»evs, 4I1*> 7th O'I, H x-hiujjuoi, 1» • ...pp I * PftUal < ti-(Iv# I'al** u ti*, I .tv.-lit* .iud Ii** I *i* *i**' a**'n red I'rn* Hut- re it IS to r*** I All 1'sU-ul hn*tii**"* .'•mditoted f*»r an»l*,rait* K•*#*. Information. Advt**# sud 'p»Tiai rwfrr##**#* sent on request ii jlffl I,, i4'n |Ui A MOM TH can be (u tile Pl# re iv r-.re.ww worktag for os. Prrxom* |*re-!«rtJ who • to luini-di a iiotw iud ^i«c iltcn wtioic urn*- tu the buMnrss. S|>srr in. mm - sizy be pr*n»t-inly employr,i alto. A lea va* ancle* in loan' ami clites B. F, JoHNYDN A I )iH oum Main sc, kit inn.,a.), Va. ll,' 4YTK.ll— AN Ai TI Vt MIN for en. It FY to*'U.tii. '.xiSJ ' #75 Ut fKMP, t*> I*' ill* r»* pf-ftoUt S nu. > CSNifui Nit oui (ii, DV lMurptff' *to*l to »up|dv Dry Gouda, ( lotto ag, "h.w* •lewelry. etc., I** roasuiller* ai rime. Aletta Lely of "alary •-**» lo ntri.il me im I »e r» sits** u«.w enrolled, luaus*) paul in.) Ke-fereu« es exeksBgrel. K. in pi re I t.-opersli vs A"**M-iati«*n i< redtt well rsto«ti I,*h1 Ii.n tipi, H. Y. F. K. I-von no*l O. RUmroe, of Dunkirk and F. H. Kdmun.ia of Ire ion ii. have just reeured the sale of Dr. K. MaeKArlsnd'- iiHlian Pills A speedy aud positive .-iint fo *irk and Nervou# Hea.f#rke. reiuale Weak... ss, Indigestion. ' «>nntipatio*. and Kheutna ut We will refund the pn**e of the Erst in I Ko* that fails to ttonefli pur-ehaser. Is* at let prejudice stand in your light, hut im it once and pun line a bu, one la an iff.-ten I to' (est the merit of this valuable discovery. #'!lly day * trear un til f«*r one .foliar Fifty pill in e**-h box. Price one i.ular per box. No e genuine without the alto.e cat «*n each Imix. rte ware of worthies* imitation*. CARL SCHAUER 59 East Third St., Ha* Just ret'civeil s full line of SHK rn mats An nom}. Equal to any in the city, and at prices that will pay you tf> ?**•* him ficfoic purchasing. fcWri* hav'c the I argent asrwirt-meiit of Patent Leather Shoes in plain andlight-coloretl t«q*«, hand and machine sewed.^W e carry a complete line of NLI-TLFToN'S Fine Shoe*. If ytiu want a nice-fitting and stylish nhoe, try a pair of this make. You will like them. Our GENTS #3. HH Calf Shtje in Button and Congress, in broad, medium or narrow toe, is the I»est shoe for the money that has ever lie^n offered to any trade. Come and examine them for yourself and Is- convinced. SULLIVAN & SON, 213 Centre Street PATENTS! Caveats, ansi Trade Marks obtained, and OI i'ati* rn Lo *1 Besa eon due toot tor Moderate Fee*. Our .uh. « i* opp*.Mile C S. Paten! «ff> «. W# ta.* se a*, uh y gene ie*, oil busmens direct,hear* ' in li Jtii..s t l atent business in less time iud at i.e'M « .ai (tutu those remote Dom Washington. "end model, drawing, or photo, with .lea cripti.iu. VI e advise if patunlaole or #ot. Ire# of charge Oui fee uut due UU patent la secured A '"*ok, "How to* (Sitam Patent*,'* with ref-ereuce* to a- in al . Ileal* m yuar "tate, con Qty. or town, aeui free. Ad*lres* C'. \. SNOW CO., 4>pp«*site Patent i »Mc«. W ashington. D L. Vw 'C|0OD3 AjSD fAF^PET?. ADtM. lEliBUZZ ANOSBSOH A )S KRU A S KUN K 39*»-402 Main Street, Buffalo, N Y SECOND TO NONE. Our in* it tu is. "Set'ooi I to None.* We wi "Ii to hr s**ooidI to nom* in your servil e. Try us aid I see. We wish to impress u^mu our out of town Cnemis, in vie# of the proposed ' hgnges m ikr f an if aud the pro ba hie increase in the coat of nearly ail kind* of dry goods, thai the month of June will he lur month ftir them to shop. Price# were never lower than they are at present ta 4jur store. Ii the proposed tariff lull passee. prices must go up. We are offering splendid liar gams in sateens aud ginghams and summer wash fabrics of all kind#. The balance of our spring stock of cloaks are selling cheap. We quote the following bargain# iii underwear: Gentlemen * blue mixed shirts and drawers in medium weight#, at 50c per »iiit. Gentleman'# Balbriggan underwear M>c per suit. Gentlemen'* blue angola shirt# and drawers at 'A-V each, 40c good* Ladies Jersey rests a# Low a# (dc. each. Ladies' balbriggan rents with la*# trimming, only 15c., worth '35c G*nm1 grade Jersey vest# at 35c ,ea« h. White and black lisle thread Jersey rest# at 75c. each Silk rests, all color#, 75c. each. Linen pricts will be considerably ad rancetl if the tariff I# changed Our prices are much below eren current price#, an*! we are selling fine cloth# napkin* DOyleys, towel*, etc , at rare bargain# ------ New styles in paranol#. New style* in glorea. New #tyle* in hosiery lieadquarterajB Buffalo for (Carpet#, Rug- Draping and upboUtering'faoric# Aid Meiim and Anderson, AMKKH AN BUX!, 3t a IA s TH bl ET, __BUFFALO. N C C. PEN FOLD Manufacturer and Importer AH# MAIM IT, HI rFAI.O. ft. T. DEALER IJS Pi .'Gip mils, Witt ch cs ami Jewelry, th* k» "Silverware, Learner (e*xU, otr MN»RA YING, GOLD <f SJL FMR MLA TIN A COMPLETE UNI OF .MH WAIN HT KE ET, BUFFALO, N. Y Go toM s Curtains anti Fixtures ;
About Us
Contact Us
Free Newspaper Archives
© Copyright 2017 NewspaperARCHIVE.com. All rights reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Breast Augmentation (Silicone Gel Implants) Doctors in Eugene, Oregon
(1 results)
COMPARECheck the boxes to compare.
- Cosmetic Surgery, Plastic Surgery, Vein Treatment
Lee Daniel, M.D.
- Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
- 244 Country Club Road
- Eugene, Oregon 97401
- Lee Daniel, M.D.
Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
- Location: 244 Country Club Road Eugene, OR 97401
- Click here for phone number
- Lee Daniel, M.D.


text:
ONLINE - Nonprofit Board Service: Getting Your Team Ready to Serve
- March 5-April 27, 2018; Online
Is your company considering nonprofit board service in its philanthropy or leadership development programs? While many C-Suite and emerging leaders are eager to take action and volunteer their time, they may want to be better-prepared to address the legal, fiduciary, and fundraising responsibilities that come with nonprofit board leadership. This program provides you with the training to support a robust nonprofit board service program as part of your overall corporate citizenship commitment.
Join us and learn:
- The business case for skills-based volunteerism and nonprofit board service.
- The fundamentals of nonprofit board leadership, including an overview of legal, fiduciary, and fundraising responsibilities for board members.
- Strategies and tips for nonprofit board members communication with stakeholders.
- Tools for evaluating nonprofit organizations and existing programs.
- How to review and assess a nonprofit's 990 tax form.
This course is for:
- Those wanting to get higher participation in community involvement programs.
- Those seeking to get higher employee engagement numbers.
- Corporate citizenship professionals responsible for employee volunteer programs, Green Teams, and/or communicating with employees.
- Corporate citizenship professionals developing or refreshing their company's CSR strategy.
- Other professionals engaging with employees in the design, development, and evaluation of corporate citizenship programs.
Suggested prior knowledge and skills:
- Center courses: The Fundamentals of Employee Volunteer Programs
Professional credentials earned:
- 4 certificate units will be applied to a Certificate in Corporate Citizenship.
- 1.2 Continuing Education Units (CEUs).
- This is an elective course for a Certificate in Corporate Citizenship.
- Member: $1710.00
- Non-Member: $2050.00
Dates and Locations:
- March 5-April 27, 2018; Online
Course Logistics:
- Learn more about course logistics, including the course schedule, cancellation policy, and other general information.
Log in and Register.


text:
It only takes a minute to get started. Fill out our uncomplicated sign up form and login to the website.
This step is voluntary but will dramatically boost your chances of getting interest from other over 50s members on the site. Write a little something about yourself, your pasttimes and upload your nicest photo of yourself.
Utilise our website's cutting-edge search to uncover over 50s members who match your desired requirements. Or just flip through listings and uncover members that take your fancy.
Identified someone who you find interesting? Send a letter to them or just a wink and take it from there. With a little luck you'll be on your way to locating your ideal partner.
It'll only take 30 seconds


text: British cyclist Beryl Burton with her daughter Denise in March 1963. Mother and daughter later raced together in the 1972 world championships. John Pratt/Getty Images hide caption toggle caption John Pratt/Getty Images Mini-Memoirs: 6-Word Stories To Honor Mom May 11, 2013 The Forward recently asked readers to submit six-word memoirs about their Jewish mothers. Editor-In-Chief Jane Eisner shares some of her favorites, including, "Strong, independent rethinker of tuna casserole." How would you describe your mother in just six words? Mini-Memoirs: 6-Word Stories To Honor Mom Listen · 3:00 3:00 Toggle more options Download Embed Embed <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/182898557/183074544" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player"> Transcript


text:
AMERICANA: Nickel Creek, ōA Dotted Line,ö (Nonesuch) 3 1/2 Stars
Amid ōa dry sea of Solo cups,ö Nickel CreekÆs Chris Thile declares that itÆs ōa great way to start the first day of the rest of my lifeö Ś and hopefully the rest of the acoustic trioÆs career. Regrouping after an open-ended hiatus that began in 2007, and with its first album since 2005, Thile and siblings Sara and Sean Watkins sound as tight and fearless as ever, and perhaps a wee bit more mature for the various solo projects and affiliations (including ThileÆs Punch Brothers and Goat Rodeo) in between. Sublime vocal harmonies and intricate interplay between ThileÆs mandolin, SaraÆs fiddle and SeanÆs acoustic guitar remain Nickel CreekÆs hallmarks on this 10-track set, as does the daring spirit that finds the trio re-creating the playful, New Wave kinetics of Mother MotherÆs ōHayloftö and tromping through the shifting dynamics of the instrumental ōElephant in the Corn.ö The group sprints through ōYou DonÆt Know WhatÆs Going Onö with hard rocking energy, while building ōLove of Mineö with gentle assurance and delivering ō21st of Mayö Ś SeanÆs sly nod to the day after 2012Æs supposed Ascension Ś with the gospel passion of a rural congregation. ItÆs a welcome return from a hiatus well-spent.
ROCK: Chiodos, ōDevilö (drk/lgt Records/Razor & Tie) 3 Stars
This is the album fans of the Davison, Mich., alt.rock troupe have been craving since 2007Æs reputation-staking ōBone Palace Ballet.ö After a momentary lapse of reason separated frontman Craig Owens and drummer Derrick Frost from the band for more than three years and one album (ōIlluminaudioö), Chiodos is back as it should be and rocking with its characteristic blast-furnace, angst-fueled intensity. But amid the trademark sonic chaos of ōWeÆre Talking About Practice,ö ōExpensive Conversationsö and the nine-minute-plus ōI Am Everything Normal,ö the set also sports some of ChiodosÆ most direct material yet in ōIÆve Been Looking for a Tornado,ö ōUnder Your Haloö and ōIÆm Awkward and Unusual.ö ōWeÆre right back where we left off/ItÆs our time to really do things right,ö Owens declares toward the end of the album Ś and thatÆs exactly what Chiodos does here.
New & Noteworthy:
Band of Skulls, ōHimalayanö (Electric Blues Recordings): The third album from the hard-hitting mixed-genre trio from England.
The Brothers & Sisters, ōDylanÆs Gospelö (Light in the Attic): Producer Lou Adler gathers some of musicÆs top background singers Ś including members of the ō20 Feet From Stardomö gang Ś for this trip through Bob DylanÆs catalog.
Chevelle, ōLa Gargolaö (Epic): The Chicago hard-rock trio gets darker on its horror film-inspired seventh album.
Cloud Nothings, ōHere & Nowhere Elseö (Carpark): The fourth studio album from the much buzz-about Cleveland indie rock trio.
Combichrist, ōWe Love Youö (Metropolis): The Norwegian aggrotech troupe keeps it loud and aggressive on its first all-new set in four years.
Robert Cray, ōIn My Soulö (Provogue): The blues and R&B singer-guitaristÆs latest release includes a cover of the late Bobby Blue BlandÆs ōDeep in My Soul.ö
Dan + Shay, ōWhere It All Beganö (Warner Bros. Nashville): The debut album from the country duo thatÆs riding high with the hit ō19 You + Me.ö
Charlie Daniels Band, ōOff the Grid Ś DoinÆ It Dylanö (Blue Hat/MRI): They may not be on the same political page, but country/rock veteran Daniels appreciates Bob DylanÆs music enough to make a full album of it.
The Holmes Brothers, ōBrotherhoodö (Alligator): The aged but ageless sibling trio mixes eight originals with covers of songs by Ike Turner, Ted Hawkins, William Bell and Booker T. Jones on their 10th album.
Infamous Stringdusters, ōLet It Goö (High Country): On its fifth album, the Nashville bluegrass quintet continues to push the parameters for its brand of acoustic music.
Kaiser Chiefs, ōEducation, Education, Education & Warö (Fiction/Universal): New drummer Vijay Mistray makes his recording debut on the outspoken British rock groupÆs fifth studio album.
Lacuna Coil, ōBroken Crown Haloö (Century Media): The Italian headbangers lost two of the group to retirement after recording this seventh studio album.
Manchester Orchestra, ōCopeö (Favorite Gentlemen/Loma Vista): The hard-hitting Atlanta rockers recorded their fourth studio album in Brooklyn with longtime collaborator Dan Hannon.
Mobb Deep, ōThe Infamous Mobb Deepö (Infamous/Sony): The veteran New York rap duo pairs one disc of new songs with a set of unreleased material from sessions for 1995Æs ōThe Infamous.ö
Carrie Newcomer, ōPermeable Lifeö (Available Light): The latest in a long line of releases from the Michigan singer-songwriter.
Christina Perri, ōHead or Heartö (Atlantic): the Philadelphia singer and songwriterÆs sophomore album follows her debut, ōLovestrong,ö by a full three years.
Leon Russell, ōLife Journeyö (UMe): The Rock and Roll Hall of Famer follows his Grammy-nominated collaboration with Elton John, ōThe Union,ö with his new solo set.
Skrillex, (OWSLA/Big Beat/Atlantic): EDMÆs dubstep pioneer teams with Diplo, Big BangÆs G-Dragon, Passion PitÆs Michael Angelakos and more on his first full-scale artist album.
Steel Panther, ōAll You Can Eatö (Open-E/Kobalt): The comically minded Los Angeles heavy metal group keeps its tongue firmly in cheek on its fourth album, which is filled with titles not for the faint of heart.
Thievery Corporation, ōSuadadeö (ESL): The musical alchemists swing back to their bossa nova roots on their groove-filled latest album.
Josh Thompson, ōTurn It Upö (Show Dog/Universal): The country singer has already courted attention for his sophomore album via the single ōCold Beer With Your Name On It.ö
Johnny Two Bags, ōSalvation Townö (Isotone/Thirty Tigers): Social DistortionÆs Johnny Wickersham teams with Jackson Browne, David Lindley, Los LobosÆ David Hidalgo and others for this rootsy solo outing.
The Used, ōImaginary Enemyö (Anger Music/Hopeless): The Utah hard rock troupe returns to producer John Feldmann for its fifth studio album.
Various Artists, ōLooking Into You: A Tribute to Jackson Browneö (Music Road): Luminaries such as Don Henley, Bonnie Raitt, Indigo Girls, Lucinda Williams, Bruce Springsteen and more gather to pay homage to BrowneÆs catalog on this two-disc salute.
Various Artists, ōThis Is Your Lifeö (Rhino): Heavy metal royalty including Metallica, Scorpions, Rob Halford, Tenacioius D and more blast through some Ronnie James Dio covers on this benefit for the late singerÆs Stand Up and Shout Cancer Fund.
Hank Williams III, ōRamblinÆ Manö (Curb): The grandson and son of, yes, those Williamses teams with the Melvins on two of the eight covers on this mini-album.
From The Vaults: Blue Nile, ōPeace At Last: Deluxe Editionö (EMI); Deep Purple, ōCal Jam 1974ö (Eagle Rock); Cyndi Lauper, ōSheÆs So Unusual: A 30th Anniversary Celebrationö (Epic/Legacy); Alan Parsons Project, ōThe Complete Albums Collectionö (Arista/Legacy)
Soundtracks: Original Broadway Cast, ōA GentlemanÆs Guide to Love & Murderö (Ghostlight)
New Music DVDs: Deep Purple, ōCal Jam 1974ö (Eagle Rock); Brian May and Kerry Ellis, ōThe Candlelight Concerts: Live at Montreux 2013ö (Eagle Rock)


text:
I'll tell you what is really stupid!
Well, the feedback from Mondays video blog (or vLog as someone called it) was great. I only upset one person with my comments on diabetes. It seems like the format of you actually seeing me rant is popular, so I've done another one for you today. When you have watched the video (3 minutes long)
- Published in Coaching, News, Simon Says:, Training Tips
Simon's Corner –
Simon's Corner: Sorry for being a day late. Firstly, its hard to type quickly with one hand especially when its the weaker one. Secondly I got sidetracked working through all of the responses from Fridays post. 78 of you sent me an insight to your biggest challenge. Some of you did exactly what was asked
- Published in Coaching, Simon Says:
Simon Says: Kona 2014 – Lessons to be Learned
Simon Says: I'm back and raring to go. The Get out of Shape plan has worked a treat and after a long season the trip to Kona fired up my enthusiasm for all things triathlon. So first up I wrote a short post about some of the lessons I learned from watching the Age Groupers
- Published in News, Simon Says:
Simon Says, Drop It!
Simon Says Drop It: With spring arriving I've heard a lot of athletes complaining about the fact that they don't seem to have improved much over the winter despite their hard training.Well it may be that rather than doing more, there are some things that they need to drop. If you have a look at
- Published in News, Simon Says:, Training Tips
Simon Says: Have you ever ridden anything as bad as this?
Simon Says: Have you ever ridden anything as bad as this? I definitely haven't which I suppose is part of the attraction. Anyway, this weekend we are heading off to ride the Paris-Roubaix sportive on Saturday and then watch the famous race on Sunday. The event is known as "The Hell of the North" for
- Published in News, Simon Says:, Training Tips
Simon Says: You won't run like a cheetah BUT….
Simon Says: With each blog post I seem to be giving you a count down to Lanzarote. This Saturday I have just over 6 weeks to go until race day. Do you ever wonder how much difference 4 weeks training can really make? (Don't forget the taper). Your own season opener will be getting closer
- Published in News, Simon Says:, Training Tips
Simon Says: This Is One Of My Toughest Bike Sets
Simon Says: This Is One Of My Toughest Bike SetsOnce again its a quick email as I head out to Lanzarote for another training camp. This time its a small group of 4 and another opportunity for me to check that all of my CompuTrainer sessions are pointing me in the right direction. I'm pleased
- Published in Simon Says:, Training Tips
Simon Says: Cycling in the Sweet Spot
Simon Says: Only 8 weeks to go now until Ironman Lanzarote and I'm well into the final stages of my training. I've been writing about the "Sweet Spot" and the type of training you can do to "tickle" it. Well, its as relevant for Ironman as it is for Sprint distance events, so you'll be pleased
- Published in Simon Says:, Training Tips


text:
ADB is helping Bangladesh improve access to food, income, and livelihood support, particularly for those hardest hit by natural disasters and rising food prices. The project supports the government's safety net programs, which include ensuring food supplies for sale in the open market and food assistance. It will also help provide jobs and improve the food security monitoring system.
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.


text:
Dr. Yogesh P.Narkhade
Treatment of Nasal Disorders
Nosebleed (Epistaxis) Treatment
Salivary Gland Surgery
Reconstructive Middle Ear Surgery
Microsurgery Of The Larynx
Revision Ear Surgery
Revision Ear Surgeries
Septoplasty Treatment
Scar Revision Surgery
Reconstructive Surgery Procedures
Pure Tone Audiometry
Treatment of Endoscopic Sinus Surgery
Canalith Repositioning (Cr) Procedure
Cysts Removal Procedure
Tonsillectomy Procedures
Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (Tens)
Laser Surgeries For Head And Neck Lesions
Vertigo Treatment
Laser Treatment
Treatment for Laryngotracheal Anomalies
Submit Feedback
Submit a review for E.N.T. ClinicYour feedback matters!
Most people listen to music or their favourite videos while on the move, and they spend a considerable amount of time plugging in the headphones or earphones. If you are concerned about the pros and cons of the headphones and earphones, or rather which one is better, you will have to consider various aspects. These include noise isolation, frequency response, noise cancellation and comfort of wearing.
Earphones are devices which are worn on the pinna or the internal part of the ear. This device is also referred to as earbuds, in-ears, canal phones, buds, in-ear headphones, IEMs.
Headphones are equipment worn on or around the ear. These are not considered as handy as the earphones and are also known as ear speakers. Let's evaluate the pros and cons of these two devices and choose the one that is better.
- Frequency response curve: This helps in assessing how much distortion is brought about by the devices which relate to the clarity. They should be able to respond equally well to all the pitches without transmitting any frequency more loudly than another. This suggests that the frequency you are receiving should be exactly similar to what has been fed in regardless of the frequency ranges. Typically, the earphones have bad frequency response while the headphones tend to have better frequency response. If you are primarily concerned about the noise distortion, then you should opt for headphones.
- Noise isolation: By this, it is understood how well does the gear help in isolating other noises than what you are trying to listen. Generally, higher noise isolation is preferred unless you are willing to hear the sounds of the ambience. Better isolation also ensures that your audio would not bother others surrounding you. A rightly fitted pair of earphones would be able to give you the best noise isolation whereas good over-ear headphones would not be able to seal the sound from going out.
- Noise cancellation: Noise cancellation is entirely different from the noise isolation. In the process of noise isolation, the atmospheric sounds which intrude in are reproduced and inverted. This is an excellent feature especially when you are travelling in a public commute or walking down the street.
When it comes to earphones, the noise-cancelling earphones are not as effective as headphones unless you buy any of the high-end pieces. But the headphones are far better in cancelling the noises that are constantly playing in the backdrop.
Judging from all these aspects, the headphones tend to be a better purchase than the earphones, and they are also much more comfortable. Still, it boils down to personal preference at the end. If you wish to discuss about any specific problem, you can consult a general physician.
I do have soar throat and often have cough and cold. I do have seasonal allergy like from winter and cold weather.
I feel pains something like itching and sometimes little high in my throat, nd wen I see in a mirror inside my neck I found lymphs r swollen and pimples on my tongue in the deep end and red spots everywhere in the neck, I hav habit of smoking since 6 years and left it from a year but not completely.
My age 21, I having a sinusitis problem at 4 month's .my friends are telling this is lifelong with you, never pure this problem, I'm so sad and weak, pls tell me how to pure this sinus problem. And never come this problem for ever.
I have Nasal polyps in my left nose .my nose is totally blocked. I can not breath through my left nose.
Sir I'm suffering from throat related problems like tonsils. I am taking medicines but there is still problem left. Do I have to go for thyroid test .pls suggest.
One night I had sudden dizziness and weakness. When I lay down I felt dizziness more. I done blood test nothing problem. I took medicines but now I am having pain in sides of top of head. I am worried what happened to me. I am. Getting constant dizziness.
How to remove a piece of metal from my throat? That piece of metal is a part of my "Braces" Please suggest me as soon as possible.
Hey! I have earache since two days. I'm a 20 year old girl and I tend to get tonsillitis sometimes. Also, I've been smoking since six months. What can be the cause of my earache?
- Drink plenty of water.
- Eat small frequent meals.
- Do not skip any meal.
- Include plenty of fruits and vegetables in diet.
- Eat a combination of carbs (whole grains, oats, brown rice) , fats (good fats like flax seeds, walnuts,olive oil, fish etc) , and lean protein.
- Get good minimum 8 hours of sleep.
- Exercise regularly.
- Don't stress.
- Avoid junk foods loaded with sugar, caffeine, preservatives, etc.
- Don't deprive yourself of adequate sleep.
- Drink plenty of water.
- Eat small frequent meals.
- Do not skip any meal.
- Include plenty of fruits and vegetables in diet.
- Eat a combination of carbs (whole grains, oats, brown rice) , fats (good fats like flax seeds, walnuts,olive oil, fish etc) , and lean protein.
- Get good minimum 8 hours of sleep.
- Exercise regularly.
- Don't stress.
- Avoid junk foods loaded with sugar, caffeine, preservatives, etc.
- Don't deprive yourself of adequate sleep.
I have Tinnitus Ringing in both ears since January 2016 .I consult many doctors but Issue not resolved. I have also done audiometry test. The result Is normal .no hearing loss. But I want Permanent Resolution For tinnitus. Plzzz help me in that. And which Medicine will Give mi 100% Result. Should I go for allopathy or Should I go for Ayurvedic treatment. Or Homeopathy?
My left tonsil has recently become visibly larger than right tonsil and there is a lump in it. Additionally, there is kind of pus at the back. It stinks sometimes and due to my smoking background I'm afraid that if it's something serious. I feel uncomfortable though there is no pain. I've tried all antibiotics as recommended by other doctors but that doesn't work. I am anxious about cancer. I'm 19 years of age. I've quit smoking but I'm really scared. My throat doesn't look good!
I am a patient of acute tonsillitis from the past seven years. Now I want to remove my tonsils and for that I need to know what kind of procedure is there in your hospital whether its a cold knife procedure (old method) or co2 laser (new method for easy removal without excessive bleeding and frequent post surgery recovery of patient. Please let me know about this. thank you.
Hello sir, I want to know that what is the remedies of tonsillitis. When I sleep at night then I can't breath well and coughing also started.
Mera left nostril blocked h agr mai operation krata hun to kya mere nose ki shape change ho jayegi or khrab hojayegi?
Sir/madam, I have sinus problem in my right nose. This I got to know from one homeopathic doctor. He simply checked by seeing the pulses, eyes and nose. He aso told that my one vein connecting nose and eye is diverted just by simply seeing it. So, I started treatment for 6 months through homeopathic treatment. But when I saw no effective improvement in Sinus problem I quit the treatment. And now after one year I started taking "Laxmi Vilas Ras" (Tablets) one morning and one evening. Because I saw one Ramdev's video in which he recommended both 1. Consume warm milk with "Haldi & Shilajit" 2. Take "Laxmi Vilas Ras" (Tablets) and "Sanjivni Vati" (tablets)" But I do not know ho and what quantity of the medicines are to be consumed daily. Kindly help me regarding the same. For the time being I am taking 1 tablet each morning of "Laxmi Vilas Ras" My age is 36 years height 5'3" weight 68 KG. I am single, Unmarried.
One of the most common infections, particularly among children, is strep throat, and due to its contagious nature, it is important to recognize the symptoms quickly, and also know home remedies for the infection, including the use of salt water, garlic, cayenne, apple cider vinegar, licorice root, honey, peppermint, and fenugreek tea, among others.
Strep throat:
Caused by the group of streptococcus bacteria, strep throat is a fairly common infection that attacks the back of the throat, including the tonsils, and is spread through respiratory droplets – such as saliva and sneezing – which can be picked up from any surface and spread by touching the eyes, mouth or nose. The ease with which this infection can be spread makes it particularly common in schools and among children, who have yet to develop proper hygiene protocols. While there are certain possible complications, such as rheumatoid fever, this infection can usually be taken care of rapidly, without any permanent damage. Following exposure to the streptococcus bacteria, the infection usually manifests in less than three days, and can last for a week or more, particularly in severe cases.
Some of the most common symptoms of strep throat include fever, enlarged lymph node in the neck, difficult or painful swallowing, red tonsils and a constantly sore throat, as well as headaches and nausea in some cases. While many people simply think a "sore throat" is an oncoming illness, cold or a symptom of a flu, strep throat of some kind is responsible for up to 40% of "sore throats" in children. For this reason, if your child (or you) is displaying these symptoms and complaining of a worse than normal sore throat, there is a very good chance they have contracted the infection and medical attention should be sought out. In the past, parents have commonly turned to antibiotics to quickly eliminate the infection, but repeated visits to the doctor for this condition, combined with antibiotic resistance over time, has caused some people to turn to home remedies, which can be highly effective. Furthermore, since there is a very small chance of this infection increasing in severity or endangering your life, natural remedies are a wise choice.
Home remedies for strep throat:
Garlic: As with so many other ailments, one of the most effective and fast-acting home remedies for strep throat is a clove of garlic. While this hardly sounds appetizing, if you are suffering with this infection, you can cut a garlic clove in half and suck on it, occasionally swallowing and allowing your saliva to carry the garlic's natural compounds down into the throat. Garlic contains allicin as its active ingredient, which has powerful antibacterial properties and can also reduce inflammation, thus helping soothe the painful burning in your throat and attacking the underlying infection.
Salt water: Few remedies are as simple or successful as a salt water gargle when it comes to naturally treating a strep throat. The taste is anything but pleasant, but it can quickly suck the water from the inflamed tissues and cells in your throat, easing the pressure and making it easier to swallow. Salt is also very effective at breaking up mucus, so any associated congestion from the infection in your sinuses can be cleared out as well, speeding the healing process.
Chamomile tea: Not only is chamomile a soothing and delicious beverage, but it also has certain antibacterial, anti-inflammatory and astringent properties, which can help it eliminate strep throat very quickly. Chamomile tea is known to boost the immune system to fend off the underlying infection, while the astringent properties can help relieve the raw, narrow feeling in your throat that makes swallowing so painful.
Honey: As a natural healing agent, honey is packed with important minerals, antioxidants and organic compounds that can boost overall health. However, there is a very good reason why people put honey in their tea so often; it naturally coats the throat and relieves inflammation and pain, being an analgesic. This can reduce the irritation in the throat and also stimulate the healing process by neutralizing dangerous bacteria.
Lemon and water: Many of the best remedies for strep throat include gargling, and mixing lemon and water is also highly effective. Gargling this mixture can soothe the throat and also deliver citric acid and antibacterial effects to the inflamed areas, helping you to get relief and ward off the bacteria.
Ginger: Ginger is a powerful antioxidant compound with an active ingredient called gingerol, which has immune-boosting properties and can easily defend against the bacteria that causes strep throat. Let ginger soak in water overnight and then gargle each morning; it will not only clear your sinuses, but also help eliminate the bacterial infection more quickly.
Cayenne: It may seem counterintuitive to put cayenne pepper in your throat, given how spicy it can be, but in reality, capsaicin (the active ingredient in most peppers) is an excellent analgesic and anti-inflammatory substance. Mix some cayenne pepper with water and gargle for 10-20 seconds and feel the irritation of strep throat disappear!
Steam inhalation: As with many respiratory problems, inhaling steam deep into your lungs can help to loosen congestion and works as an expectorant. Since excess coughing and congestion can wear on the throat, further irritating the inflamed tissues, getting this congestion out is crucial, particularly because the bacteria often seeks out mucus to multiply and thrive.
Apple cider vinegar: There is an extremely high level of acidity in apple cider vinegar, which means that it can effectively eliminate bacteria, and it has long been known as an immune system booster. Mixing a bit of apple cider vinegar into lukewarm water and gargling with it 1-2 times per day can speed the recovery process of strep throat.
Peppermint: One of the key ingredients in peppermint that delivers so many of its health benefits if menthol, which is well known to cut through mucus and soothe the throat, reducing the urge to cough, which would further irritate the inflamed tissues. Peppermint oil mixed with water can be an excellent way to reduce inflammation and speed healing.
Turmeric: With its legendary active ingredient curcumin, turmeric remains a popular remedy for almost every affliction you can think of. The incredible antioxidant potential of turmeric is an instant boost for the immune system and can quickly knock out the infection causing strep throat, while also reducing inflammation in the throat and easing pain, as a result of its analgesic properties.
Licorice root: A very effective tea for curing strep throat can be made with licorice root, as it functions as a cough suppressant. The irritation of strep throat can cause excessive coughing, which then makes the throat more inflamed, forming a vicious cycle. A cup of this tea, however, and the urge to cough will disappear.
Final word of warning: While strep throat is often considered "harmless", remember that it is highly contagious for 2-3 weeks without the use of antibiotics, and special care should be taken when sending a child back to school. Severe pain or long-lasting symptoms should definitely be presented to a doctor, and antibiotics should be considered, particularly if this is the first time strep throat has been contracted.


text: Fun Take one step inside iPlay America and you'll experience a whole new level of WOW! Explore our many rides, attractions, boardwalk games and one of NJ's largest arcades. There's guaranteed fun for the whole family! See More Parties When you want to throw the most fun and memorable party ever, the BEST parties happen at iPlay America! Choose from our many options of perfectly planned parties to find the one that fits the needs of your guests. See More Events The BEST events happen here! Our amazing spaces host tons of Concerts, Meet and Greets, Expos, Corporate Events, Galas, Social Events and so much more! See More Your Food & Game Headquarters!