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Dunkirk Evening Observer Newspaper Archives
May 07, 1890
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Issue Date:
Wednesday, May 7, 1890
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Tuesday, May 6, 1890
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Thursday, May 8, 1890
Dunkirk Evening Observer
Publication Name:
Dunkirk Evening Observer
Dunkirk, New York
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1882 - 1989
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Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - May 7, 1890, Dunkirk, New York HOUSE CLEANING Time ie iniu upon u* Will all it* trial* and tribulation*; bul a large portion of the wor.'jr ami SaeoBvraieiuf may te-overcome bv hating a fro*idly *u|i|il.v of l-wrip.l'lraii Old N*-wai>a|w»r*. We have rn large supply on hand, amt • an furnish you ail you need, in large <*r small quanti!!,--. al tor. per bundred AVX vol* xx. REPBESENTA TI VE USINESS HOUSES — ■ —a ■ OF DUNKIRK. "I ll WI lUTTBB FACIUTIK# 11 an am l*r<till(t|r Hoii-o iii Chautauqua t "univ for turning oui all I Im* \t>ry latest design* iU Fine Job Printing. 'V. «ro Headquarter* for Stall onery. \\\\S DUNKIRK N. Y . WEDNESDAY. MAY 7. IMO. B FROM INSANITY Th DKATH.I Tlr - ' a ii' 1 u pal building wait nix stoner high, ami other portion* of building live The Sifter* of Provtd«*Tve -pent in founding and organising I hi* iuat it in ion $1,132 St-', of which aum fTuu.• uni w an aja-nt in bitiIdiuhs The building whv In*ured by the go'eminent for a aum of ♦NNI. i NIU in the Royal Insurance I company A HUNDRED CRAZY PATIENTS ARE BURNED TO ASHES. Ankh kl ling ma* h ink for ruling all kimla of blanks It Ute latest audition to he Mt< ba a lea I Department of liunkirk|PnnUiig Company.! A' LCXANDEKt Coal and Wood Yard. TU* (antral Avenue, opposite Nickel IMate <>epOt All grade* of Hard and Soft Coal, W m«4| Lumber, Shingles and luith. In* ieliv r Correspondence for wholesale lot# solicited. pH. UirniKl), Itia aud 2£> Central Are I >. ArtiHUe I'bo tog ra plier. Instantaneous Photographs of ftabies a specialty. Sitten aced not wa.I for sunshine except tot 'rabies I SOOK HIN lr KHY—J AM EH I MV INO, Pro I) pnetor, No. Id K. Second street, near Bul faio street, Dunkirk, N. X. Magazines, Mu •ic. Pamphlets, etc., bound in all styles. Order* promptly attended to. All work guarantee*!. I > CIU ll IK'S ( ti, H K Kit \ HOI HK, I > Ute* Central Avenue. Wholesale aud retail dealer in Imported an* »oauletic China. Glassware, Ai. ( (kl A IJT A I'(|C A MOT KC, J Kates, $1 per day. Lively and Boaiding stable in connection Victor Hider, SS.'* ami 337 Lion sit eel. Cl ITT kl A It It k. It SHUI* t Chaa. Nagle, Prop. Under Lake shore National Bauk, cornet Center and Third streets. A line stock oi Foreign aud Domestic t igars. Luimh.d A BON, / •'13a center street. Practical boree-shoerm. Particular attention pan* to interfering hoi aes. shoeing of rom! xx .a trotting horses a spec4alty. | jVNKIKM EVENING OBSCRVEK. Largest Daily in ILe County. Au unequalled advertising medium. D .OKI UK KNDI NE KHIN (i CO.MPANl rill ■ mil sellew A Cop pie. Manufacturers of fcngiues, Boilers. Pulleys. Shafting Hangers, etc. Patterns, Forgings, Castings, and Machine Work to order. t it NMIKK ■flftlKT NXK, AM, IQC aul */'. i ' Center street, Manufacturers of the "Cromwell" and "Dunkirk" perfect - fitting Dress Shirts. On sale in all leading furnishing, clothing aud dry goods houses IU Dunkirk. I | K. TIN)MKY. I ", CK au*l CSo Lion street Dealer in k lour, I-ceil, 'alt. Bale*! Hay, Phosphates, etc established, 1377. a.'KIK HOTEL and iiiniug saloon. I'm on I j Depot Easy access to an trains and bus-ireas houses. Best accommodation* for Com ■nereis! Travelers. John J. Murphy, Prop. K < HI.EKH A CO., V7 ami iW K. Third street. Flue Furuiture, Caln net W are aud Upholstering. Picture Frames ma*le to order. D. MATT KHON A CO., All Central Ave., Leader* of Fashion ami Gentlemen Outfitter* A UEKI. MTK AM HEATING CO.. ii Manufacturers of Steam Heating Apparatus , Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty. Ii OME MTK A M LAUNDRY. i at Our specialties: Fine Shirts, 10c; Collars. Ic; Culls, 4c, and Lace Curtains. Free Deliv ary. A VV. Cumuiinga, 3u7 Center street H. It. OEHM. K Third st., cor. of Buffalo uuf.tcturer and dealer in Fine Boot* A shoes ll EN KY VV Kl KEICH NKW STOKE. HW K. aa T hint st. Book*, stationery, M tun al in striimeiiUi.MMgaxines.Daily am! Weekly Paper* rything pertaining to a first class hook achoo. Books a specially._ and evt . store. Mcboo OII PKI WTI NG of every description and at lowest living rales by Dunkirk Pouting Company, 8 au l IO It. Second St. JH. VAN HI'KEN A MON, Fire Life, Accident and General Insurants. Dealers in Beal Estate and Loans. Particular attention paid to the care of properly collecting rents Ac. 210 (Muter st., 2nd flour. (y | ON KO ES I* HAHM ACT, 'JOO Central Avenue Headquarters for Wall Paper Paint .Oils, Ac. PEKKINM, J. W., JOO Center street. Manufacturer aud dealer in ll ai ness. Saddles, Bridles, collar*. Trunks,W hips. Buffalo Lobes, Horse Covers Gloves Mittens an.I Sleigh Holies ii at HOI.TEH. I 17 East Third street. Fashionable Tailor. Gentlemen will find it to their advantage to call on me before purchastag elsewhere. I ) Ii. CAKY A CO" Y . 338 Lion street. General 11 ani ware, White Lead,OI I*, Painter's supplies, oil cloths, Granite Ware. A speoial-tyof She nm* W ii hams Pa.nt and Monroe range. Ii CLING, such as blank-books, ledgers, and all kinds of blanks done at Dunkirk Printing Com;>any, 8 and iv K. Second st. KC HO LPH KOLDEN ll AC Kit, Cor. Third and Buffalo sn*. Dealer in Granite, Marble, k again* Building Stone. Gall on me uefnr* your aide-walk and baying Kl SI. EY A CO., 7 amt ti East Front street. Whisky. Wines, Brandies. General Liquor Blore for Family Use KO HE KT MILAX. i Lion street, uear the depot. Boarding, Male, Feed anil Livery Stable stabling by the day or week on reasonable terms. DAM J. GIFFORD, Ail Central Ave. (Up »> stairs). General Insurance ami Heal Lsuu a sent. Fire Life, Accident, and Lits Stock insurance. Prompt attention git sn to buying sod selling Heal Estate. f|i C. JONEN, # 7ft E. Third sL, cor. Deer. Kxcelaior Meal Market. Fresh, Malt amt smoked Meats, I .ar. I, Ma usages. Oyster* an.. .'HES, JEWKLKI, AC. ny the Aurora Railroad Watch. "JtTS!X8fftU .v nochut, Merchant Tailor, 316 Central Avenue PROFESSIONAL. a T. MULPH, M. lh. Physician and Surgeon thee over Lyon s oBtt*i Avenue Telephone No. th Calls mat be left al Lyon a. Aa Immense Lunatic Asylum at longue Pointe, Uuehne, Totally Destroyed by k ire— Terrible Irsaw In %he Mu ming Building—poar Nuns Low- Tlielr Lives. A Perfect Death Trap. UINGI k Do!VIK g"e ., May A-The in Mine amylin,, at this p|«(-e w .» burned to the Kiouinl >* Ida ixia J and J, ;.x « Amated lhIL nT ti lo i:<n lo«t when 'IL H k' v WePt 1'>Vl when the Are broke out. The book* ot the institution were destroyed, ao that the ex act number of killed will probably never be known Kver ainee Quebec wan a province It* management of the** must helpless of all creatures has been its shame. They have been farmed out to the mum at 111*) per year apiece, and the aim of the sisters has been to keep them ae economically as no*-« *le and with the least possible outlay for permanent repairs Insanity was regard : •* a disease not amenable to treatment, but as a malady inst tented by the Evil ne. and to be exorcised by prayers and In can tat Iona By a curious coincidence the only Pro-tant ast ]urn lu the province was inaugurated yesterday by its new euperin-tondent Hitherto patients of all denoml-natmns have been crowded together, and lotii . w111**' by !»»*■*«« personal an^tiufbhntV ? J9?** «uoiiKh to found an institution of their own in which their own patients are being cared for. For years the government has been urged to r*tni!nt of the 'n^D. from b.T.^tT'r cotdlti0" *ud !»»' .umnwr the mother superior, with a lsalyguard sent abroad with due solemnity to r^rUin if anything could be learnt rom similar institotiomi in Euro|ie, but Z 'h* h"d •v«eBtly dis covere.i nothing that would be of value to ber in the care of those intrusted to i1^ yrfenJ"J a was re tTelf. T./rou tb* aNy,um imploring the aid of the fire department. One en gme immediately started on its ten mile run. but they might as well have remained at home, for in five minutes the water supply was exhausted. The fire started in the second ward on the women * side in the upper story, aud ventilation was carried in by a longitudinal shaft connected with the towers Haines appeared, blaring up through the roof in the centre Jf each tower. hen a rejs.rter arrived with the nrenieu the dome of one tower hail just fallen, and flames were bursting out everywhere. Streams were turned on the building, aud while they lasted some good was done but that was for a very brief space, and then the horror of the situation was revealed As the heat increase,! the statues fell from their niches to the ground and the inmates fell to the grouiid and said the saints had deserted them surely Meant!me bed*, furniture aud utensils were being showered from every w indow aud streams of ill-clad men poured out of lie eastern wing Not a male ,adient was Sa . T°.n* th** w°men it was different. I he less helpless cases were placed in the lower wants and they were removed without difficulty, but from tin* upper wards, where the violent patients were confined, there came the wildest screams, as they resisted the nuns lieseeching them to make their escape At the windows a maniac fare would beseen peering through ^ *riulniu* *»»d jabbering at the bright flame that went up to the sky W lien i be firemen ton nd they were powerless to save the building they turned their attention to the inmates, and burst in the dour* with axes. Inside. Chief Benoit says it was such a sight as no fireman ever witnessed before In one ward lie entered were twenty fixe patient#* and at his appeach they huddled together like a pack of beasts, em H ming their arms into one mass of bum.laity. He seized the first, but could not separate them from each other He tugged at them until the fire caught their garments, ami enfolded them, when be had to run for bis life One of the tertiary nuns, Soeur Marie, was rn the sick infirmary on the fifth floor nlsV!"* came fhrM'ulUvr u"L I hey rolled their companion iu a blanket and carried her to the head of the stain* hut were met bv a sheet of flame, ami all four perished. The sisters worked with the persistency of heroines ami sqved u enormous nu.n ber of patienta, consiilering the fmilities at hand Two doctors were carried from he building insensible, and whatever eau be said of the former management as a whole, the individuals exercised every power to lewseu the calamity they neglect rd to avert. * Aloud explosion was followed by the crash of beams. The interior wa* giving fJ°8M from the windows and the shrieks of the maniacs were lost in the general uproar. One by one the wails topple,! inward and a fierce blaze burst up from the newly added fuel that rose to the dark sky anil Shot Its glare over the St. Lawrence to the southern store and even tinged the crest of Mount Royal, ten miles distant. Then I died down into blackness and nothing but a few brokeu towers remain^ bound lug the seething*mass of metal and debris under which are now not the bodies but the ashes of a hundred victims By this time it wa* 6 o'clock and grow-Jug dark ami very cold Spring raius had converted the place into a quagmire and only horsemen could get from place to place The |s*or sisters, most of them young Mid delicate stood ankle deep in the mud "curing aud superintending the removal of such furniture as bad been saved The patient* wandered about aimlessly, clad in want garment*, many of them veritable Dp lie Has in their fantastic dress tVheu r Ti'^uyof th«*ui leapt for joy and bounded like deer across the fields to the Bat Scuts of I Kith sexes escaped • nd though a ('onion of police was thrown round, not all were included and a hor nbly suggestive tale wa* borne in by a habitant who was coining through the w<xmJs to the eoeue of the disaster. A new dread has come upon the habitant* from the presence of »o many escaped lunatics aud they will count themselves fort. unate if they are not visited by a series of such crimes as only madmen can devise \ 7ru,,,r placed the Montreal exhibition buildings at the disja^l of the nun* and they will be stocked with pro TJMI I* J* woud*rf»*l I hat such aliency of fire fighting facilities could exist though the appliance* were there they were utterly useless The institution had excellent engine*, ten good pampa, and new boilers, but no connection existed bo tween the pumps and boilers. The asylum consisted of a main building and four other smaller building* connected by wings and had a frontage of USO feet FOREIGN AFFAIRS. THE DEATH PENALTY. Arguments Favoring Us Abolition Before a Seuate Committee. Ainwv, May 7—The committee on judiciary affairs of the senate gave a hearing yesterday afternoon upon lieu. Curtis' bill to almlish the death (wnalty. Mr. A VV Dowell said that the laws of capital punishment were made to obtain the safety of the public. Under the present laws juries were afraid to convict pardons were granted: ap|»eals taken: insanity claimed and other things conspired to the defeat of what he ttelieved to I* judicial murder He quoted a case of a woman who was hanged (Margaret Houghtaling) and who flft«-eo years after wa* declared aud proved innocent. For such judicial murder there wa* no redress, aud if the punishment had been life imprisonment the woiuau would have beeu alive to-day. A similar case wa* the hanging of Dr. Hamilton, and Mill another of a man named Boynton, both in other states. J edge William ll. Arnoux of the State Bar MHnciation said that he wa* there without much preparation. l>e*athan mu years ago England had over JOU crimea punishable by death. Now there waaonly one ll showed an advance of civilization and that is what we should do lf it could lie argued that the influence of hanging wa* beneficial, theu it could tie also ar gued that lynching or shooting down murderers were beneficial. The great alate of New York could well afford to take the initiative move in this matter. Judge learned of the supreme court and Editor Dana of The Sun sent letters favoring the bill. FEDERAL ELECTION BILLS. The Howell an,I Lodge Measures Considered by a ( aoeus Committee. Washington, May 7.—The house caucus committee, consisting of Speaker Reed, the Republican tnenils-raof the committee on the election of president and vuy president. and some Republicans of the election committee, held a meeting yesterday to consider the Ix*!ge aud Howell proposition* for a general federal election law. Both Messrs Lodge aud Rowell had their plan* perfected and they were presented with statement* in their support. Mr Rowell's bill ha* been iu the bands of John I. Davenport, supervisor of elections in New York, for some day* for his consideration, and lie appeared before the caucus committee advocating most of it* provisions, but agreeing with the provision iu the -s-uate bill for the report of the state lioard of canvassers to Im* made to the federal Ismrd of final return. As soon a* the caucus committee has reached a conclusion of some sort another caucus will lie called to consider this questiou. senator Heck's Funeral. W ashington. May 7 -The funeral service* over th, remain* of the late Senator Beck took place iu the senate cham lier. They were cond net rd by Rev. Dr Butler. The seuate chandler wa* crowded At the conclusion of the ceremonies the remains were taken directly to the railroad station where they were placed on the special train. The congressional committee followed the hearse to the station on foot, walking iii double tile. They were followed by member* of the family and a number of senators and representatives in carriages On reaching tbe station thecoiu-mittee and members of the house aud senate ranged themselves in two rows and st,**! with bowed heads while the funeral cortege [Missed. They theu proceeded in double tile to the train The funeral train, which consists of three vest i bu led coaches and a compartment and baggage car. left ben* via the Chesapeake and Ohio at 3 p. in. A Inuit forty friends aud relatives Accompanied the remains The whole Kentucky delegation iu congress, with the exception of Representative* (tooduight and Ellis, were of the party. The train goes direct to Ia*xingtou, Ky. H un# Sal# at Louis, Hie. IaM Isvili.K, Nixy 7. —At the breeders' sale of yearling thoroughbreds yesterday thirty head brought Flrt.fitxi, an average of i 1*25. The following are the la^st prices: Bay colt. by I>ongfellow. Dwyer Brie., New York, let,UUU; bay colt, by Ixmgfel-low, M Young, la*xington, 11.'JOU; bay colt, by la*ouatus, Melbourne stud, Lexington, tl.ouo. Judge Arkell (half brother to Princess Bowling), John E Madden, lexington, ti,(NNI; chestnut colt, by 111-Used, M Young, tlorfJO; bay colt, by De^ wiver, Byron McClelland, ti,LAU. OPPOSITION TO THE GOVERNMENT'S COMPENSATION PROPOSAL. (Mrsiig H* ut fluent Against I sing Kiddie Mullahs ta Pa) Ait loon Kee|»crs for the I im* af their Llrruaet—Smuggler* Detected— Fnglikh ('(attery Dealer* Damaged b) the Aniartcau Tariff Hill. LUMMIS, May 7.—The opponent.- of the government's proposal toconi[ieii-ate publicans for the loss of their licenses through the contemplated reduction of the u ii miler of public houses are hard at work lusnu-ta- (tiring public sentiment against that obnoxious clause of the budget. Although the proposition meets with the opposition of the men of various [silitical, religious aud social views, the igtal abstainer* are it* most determined enemies. A meeting of the -hilling light* of the temperance party was held yesterday as the beginning of systematic warfare again-! the com pen sation plan, the Right Rev Frederick Temple, bishop of I-guidon, presiding. Ear neat speeches were made against the measures and resolution* were paused prote-tiug against the passing of such a bill without first appealing to and obtaining the sanction of the country This procedure, it was contended, would show that the sentiment of the country is overwhelmingly oppooed not only to the unjust discrimination involve, I in the proposition, but to the u-e of public money for any such purpose as the one indicated. btl I'(Mi LE KS CAUGHT. The excise officers at Southampton made a raid U[Min a warehouse lilied with goods with the result of discovering a large quantity of American tolatcco which had beeu smuggled in under manifest* calling for good* bearing a much lower duty. The tobacco was seized and the consignees will be prosecuted. The leading manufacturers aud dealers in English cutlery are dismayed at the additional tariff put upon their product* by the American congress and declare that the operation of the increased sciiedule will infallibly ruin the English hardware aud cutlery trade The strike of the london tailors is rapidly (prettying Already (>,UU0 men are out, and tile proiiahilitie* ire that those ;still working will join the strikers laders ! the end of the week. The tailor trouble in '.S|utin, although showing stgns of abating, are causing much uneasiness in Madrid. This feeling is due to the fact that the disorder ha* lieen aud still is w holly due lo the agitation of'the Republican leaders who ace inspiring the workingmen with ideas of greater lila*rty and higher pay under a popular form of government. The, aunu.,1 tapping of the famous ; Munrnener bnf brau bock lair at the Royal brewery in Munich took place y«-! -rday, attended by the usual scenes of re-| icing and subsequent exhilaration Thou i ands of |*er*<ins were present, and as (be first coiners would depart their places were filled by later arrivals. ONE OF THEIR NUMBER GONE. Tit* Hi-.Vfetalllst Kart, 'Iourn- tile Lo— of Senator Heck. ljoNiaiN, May 7—Mr Henry ll. liiblis, formerly governor of the Bank of England and now president of the Bi Metallic league, has-en! the following cablegram to Senator Jones of Nevada in the name of the Bi Metallic league: "The friends of silver deeply' regret the death of Senator Be, k, whose service* in the cause of monetary reform are moat warmly appreciated on this side of the Atlantic. The bi-metallist party of the United Kingdom, now including over a hundred mem tiers of the house of commons, attach the greatest value to the de bate alsiut to commence in your ill list rices I chandler. We fully recognize nut only that the aupport afforded to silver by your legislation during the past twelve year-ha- helped to protect the industrial world from an acute monetary crisis, but also that the de lint es in congrea* have served more than all else to educate our people to recognition of the im port a ut issues involved. We Udieve also that the increased coinage of silver contemplated by congress will restore. I wholly or considerably, your coinage rates and will thus make international settle uient of this complex question comparatively easy. We anticipate further and with much confidence that the advance in .the price of silver which niu-t follow your jactiou will -timulate both the export and the other trades of your country, and while teudiug to the prosperity of your agricultural classes will al-o assi-t the Diauufacttiring industries of the United King!loin aud the w'hole body of our wage earners." Singer 'Ke tone M «»rks Burned. Newark. N J., May 7.—The Singer Ma chine Work* at Eli/abet h [airt. N. J., i covering two acres of ground, wen* almost I wholly destroyed by lire last night, together with a considerable amount of the railroad property adjoining. The work* 1 employed aUvut J.go hands. The loaa is heavy, but is probably covered by inaur anc* Owing to muddy road* two fire ; engines became stalled, and their absence i greatly diminished the effectiveness of the tire department. ( aalii Not VV itll Germany. London, May 7.—(.'apt. Uasati, the Italian explorer, denies the statement that he has entered the service of Germany. The Eileen Ke,*ei,e* stanley. I/iNDON, May 7.—The queen rc<vived Henry M Stanley at Windsor yesterday. A Peddler l*rt»l»al>l| WI ll rd (I lad Ron'DoI T, N. Y., May 7.—The body of Harris T. I cevine, a young Jewish peddler, which was found in the Hudson river, off I Mi I tou, wa* brought here for burial yea-I terday. Only a small aum of money w a* taken from his clothes when the body was found. A large wallet containing bank bills and packages containing jewelry and dry goods valued at ♦Juu. which he had when he left her-* on March IU, are missing. Foul play is suspected. Au Agreement Y minted. Lynn, Mass., May 7.—There is nothing new in the trouble la*tw;**u the Boot and Shoe Workers' International union and the Knights of Ijtlsir as applied to the factory of B. G. Datton A Co. H. C. Moulton, representing the International, claims that there was an agreement of non interference in Lynn and Haverhill which ha* I teen vc-lated by the Knights of I ail tor. Joseph Weeks Released. New YUKI, May 7.—Joseph Meeka, the referee who figured so prominently in tile Flack conspiracy case, was yesterday re leased from the Tombs, he having served his thirty days anc paid his fine of tfaUUiiu poeed u[ton him by Judge Barrett. Fell's Trial Foot putted. New York.. May 7.- The trial of Broker (J. H: Pell, one of the trio who wrecked the Sixth National, Ijenox hill and Equitr able bauk*, has tw*n postponed until Tuesday next, May lit. Tit* Tariff* Debate ta Begin To-day. Washington, May 7.—The tariff debate will begin iii the house to-dny. Mr. McKinley, chairman of the committee on way* and means, will open the debate for the Republicans, and Mr Mill* will reply in behalf of the minority. The debate will be closed for the Democrats by Mr. Carlisle. Mr. McKinley will make the con eluding speech. Besides the speeches of Mr. McKinley and Mr. Mills to-day. Mr. Burrows and Mr. McMillin will address the house if I here is time. Mr. Bayne's is the next speech on the program, aud Mr. Flower will follow him. The other mem beni of the committee will follow in their snler. Democrats and Republicans alternating. Mr. McKenna has notified Chairman KcKiuiey that he will not address the house in favor of hi* minority report on sugar during the debate. The Slater Ed neat tonal Fund. New York, May 7.—The board of trua tees of the Slater educational fund begau their animal meeting here yesterday. Ex-President Hayes, president of the lioard of trustees, presided. The fund was estate I is Iud ten years ago by Johu Slater of Norwich, Conn., Mid provides for the introduction of industrial training in the schools of the South. In the thirty-six schools aided this year by the fund there has lieen an increase of I,aw pupils, iu all * total attendauce of 9.GW. laud year the fund appropriated (47>,UUU to the work. Amendment to Hi* Interstate Law. Washington, May 7.—A bill wa* introduced in tile house yesterday by Mr. nouvelle of Maine amending the interstate commerce law so that nothing contained tn it shall be construed to authorize any sale or traffic in intoxicating liquor* in any prohibition alate. CYCLONE IN TEXAS. A Number of House* Destroyed and Several Persons Killed. GRA NM KT, Tex.. May 7.—A dent motive cyclone visited Salt Creek, iu the eastern portion of Hood county, after 5 o clock Sunday evening. The cyclone first struck the house of I**e Rhodes, t we Ive tui lea east of Salt Creek. There were about twenty person* in the house. Dell* Carmichael, aged 17, wa* instantly killed, also Mary Carmichael, aged I year, and the little baby of Mrs. Gibli*. Mr*. Rhode* and her 1-year obi daughter, Not ah, w ere seriously hurt and may die. Mr*. Gibbs, and her IO year old daughter. Tillie, were also se riously injured. Other children in the bouse were bruised. At Fall Creek, a little further south. John Manley's house wa* wrecked and he WH' seriously injnrtsl. Charles Houston • bouse wa* demolished and Mrs Rusting was hurt. Mrs. < atupliell'M house was blown away. Mr*. Serkley's house wa* demolished aud her arm (van broken in two places* Mr. Clung'* house was blown down aud his wife amt child were hurt. Mr. Rol**rtson's bouse was demolished and Mrs Payne was hurt Tile other houses wrecked were Alf Massey's. I. McPherson's, J. Woolenliffe'a, M. Herstey's ami Mrs. Brok's. The damage to outhouses, fences, cro|»s aud timlier w as very gr, at. At Robin Creek. ll,H»d county, eight per sons were killed^ five of whom belonged to the family of Dr. George Griffin. A heavy hail Htorm fell throughout this section, doing immense damage to crop*. News from Graham, Young county, says heavy bail fell t lie iv Sunday. The hail com [>1( tidy ruined crops aud vegetation, w heat oats and corn tieing completely lieateu into the ground. The fruit crop will be ruined The Vt ill Wa* Vague. New Haven, Conn., May 7.—When Phillip Maret died several >ears ago in this city he left a large share of hi* fortune of .fuoo UUU provisionally to the municipal ity. The conditions were that the gift to the city should be realized u|*>n the death of bis 'daughter, Mrs. Ellen Gifford. She died a few mouths ago, leaviug $:tUU,OJU with her lawyer, in trust, the interest of w hich was to Is* ex|»eiide,l iii the care of sick animal*. One of Mr. Maret's conditional Inquests was # tau. UUU to aid the city's ag,si and infirm poor, lait the term* of the legacy un so vague that the common council doubts whether it eau safely accept it, the possibilities of future litigation with heirs lieing very great. Should the city decline the gift, however, the money will go, according to the will, to the City bos pital, the New Haven Orphan asylum, the Public library and the School for lmlie-cil, * of Yatesville. A public bearing coil cerning the matter will lie beld tomorrow evening. Third A run C'or|i» Brunion. New Bi lic.H, N Y., May 7.—The Third Army Corps reunion i* lieing held bere. The occasion is the twenty-eighth anniversary of the first liattle in which the corp* took [tart, that of Williamsburg, Va., May 5, Is»;^. General DatiieJ E. Sickles, and other distinguished member* of the corjis, are here When the train on which were tie- New York visitors reached Cornwall at noon. Monday, a major general's salute was fired in honor of Sickles. On arrival here the Tenth Separate company received the visit cir*, and escorted them to a steam-Isiat on which an excursion was made to West Point. A banquet wa* given in the evening. Flag* were flying all over the city. The following wen* elected officer*: President. Colonel Charles ll Weygant, Newburgh; vice-president. General J. B. < arr; secretary, Colonel Wellington. His Wife's Confession (raced Him. San Francisco, May 7.—There were sen sat ion* I developments in the case of George!'. Platt, an employe of the Cali forma Insurance company, who is »*n trial for shooting L. Ij. Bromwell, president of the company, in the latter'* office la-t January. Bromwell aud several other witue-s*-* testified that they lielieved Platt was insane when he did the shooting. Platt wa* examined and said that some time prvv iou* to t he shooting his suspicion* hail Is-cli aroused that Bromwell was ie timate with Mrs. Plait and that the night U*fore he shot Bramwell his w if,*confessed to him that Bromwell had caused her ruin. He (leserilled the des[ierate con clition of mind into which he was thrown by this confession, and said it led him to shoot Bromwell. F.x-Governor Shuman Dead. Chicago, May 7.—-Ex-Governor Andrew Shuman died suddenly Monday night of apoplexy. He was passing along Quincy street on his way home from a visit to a friend, when he wa*taken ill. He entered the first house at hand and was given a lied. Des tor* were sent for, but within fifteen minutes lie was dead. Mr. Shurnan hail a loug aud honorable career in politic* aud newspaper work He had lieen for many years editor and part proprietor of the Chicago Evening Journal. A Famous Judge Dead. ELMIRA, N. Y., May 7.—Hiram Gray, the most famous judge aud lawyer who ever adorned the Chemung county liar. died at his home in this city yesterday of general debility, aged Ny years. He had held the positions of congressman and justice of the supreme court aud wa* one of the five commissioners of appeal appointed when the new court of appals was created in 1H09. Since his retirement from that office iii 1N75 he bas lived In retirement in this city. ________ Collision at Fainted Peed. Elmira, N Y , May 7 —la*higb pa**en ger train No. "it collided with an Erie en-I gine af Painted Pont and faith trains were ' wrecked. The engineer and fireman of the Ijehigh were slightly hurt and Mi were four unknown passenger* Su|ieriiitend-eiit Sterenson was aboard the passenger train and wa* cut about the head and face. Traffic on the main line of the Erie w as delayed for several hours. .Morgan Knocked Out. New Orleans, May 7.—Tommy Milter of Indiana|xiii* and Tommy Morgan of Chicago fought one of the I***! prize fights seen here this j*ear, before the Ail-(totem club, for a purse of thou, of which went to the loser. One thousand thousand jieopte saw twenty-six rounds of good. lo.id and scientific fighting. Miller winning bv a clean knock-out blow with hi* right nu Morgan's neck. Fractured Hi* Fath«r'» Skull. Butler, Mo.. May 7.—Joseph Carr and hi* wife quarreled over some trivial affair. Carr raised a chair, as if to strike hi* wife, when bis ton Charles, aged 13, who wa* standing in the va.d, threw a stone at hi* father through the open door. The missue struck Carr on the forehead between the eyes, fracturing his skull. He cannot live. The boy was arrested. A FATHER'S AWFU. CRIME HE CUTS HIS DAUGHTER S THROAT AND COMMITS SUICIDE. lauulty *u|)|MMsd to Have Prompted th* Deed—A Prominent aud Heap*,ted Cl tiara of Batavia Cuts HU Own Throat While Temporarily Deranged—A Prisoner's Daring Attempt a1 Escape. ^ Fox Bono, Mass, May 7.—A man named Cor mack murdered hi* IS vearmld (laugh ter aud theu killed himself The Corm ack family consisted of the father, mother, a boy of L' and a girl of 13. The father has been addicted to drink in the past, hut for atemt a year ha* drank but little, but ha* takeu considerable morphine He ha* uu JU recently worked in the mines, but ha* been idle the pa*t few day* Tile mother also worked in the hat factory. The boy ha.* uo settled work aud the girl attended school. I hr family had break fast toget her aud the mother weut to work as usual, the boy wreut fishing, the girl went to school and the father stayed at home The father went to the school house dur «ng the morning aud had the girl excused >>he wa* seen to enter the bourn- by a ueigh Kir shortly before noon. Late in the after uoon the boy returned home aud found blood spots on the floor aud these he fol lowed to the front room, aud in thi* room he found a large pool of blood near the 0 luge He attempted to apen the bed-room door, but it was found to tie fastened and he went around the house and raising a window saw hie father and sister lying dead side by side on the bed. The girl had au ugly cut in her forehead extending through aud out bac k of her left ear The father, lying by her side, had a bullet wound rn his temple aud a cut in his throat, made b> a razor. There is no doubt that Cormack'a mind had become unlialanced by the courant u*e of morphine, and from several remarks he ha* made within a few da vs past the Crime is believed to have been preinedi fated Corinnek was at one time captain of I amp it. Sons of Veteran*. CUT HIS THROAT. Ai* IK»*«l mixI Respected Hatavlaa Take* HU (Ivu Life. Batavia, N. \ ., May 7.—Th# people of Batavia were st a rf Ital to hear that Henry i! more. an aged aud respected citizen, to i m" k"nmU Ufewi,h * r»«>r Alan,! • ton JU Mr Gilmore was taken ill with the grip, the attack lasting five weeks On 1 i ^ T taken seriously ill with a heart difficulty, and for several days lay at the point of death. At time* he auf red from wild hallucinations, which lasted ut a few minutes or so While UU.lei the influence of these spr-H* he imagined that someone was going to in jure hun There had lieen some improvement in hia condition of late, and the past .Ti lf b*'1 tr» '-Ii"*, consillrr abl) better. Yesterday morning he felt unusually well aud arose ate.ut IO o'clock dres-ed himself aud walked atemt the bouse, as was hi* custom, thongh some what uneasily. After a time to* despond l l* i*' daughter, "What shall I do "bowing hi* mind wa* not at ease phe told him that he would better go to bed again, which he presently did. Hi* ! on !Tr f"'.* bini *,ro**'r attention aud pulled his lied near the door, that he might ««ee her work in the uext room A few minute* before 12 he arose and closed the door Five minutes later she heard him fall heavily upon the floor She tried to open the door, but could not aa he wa* lying against it. She went around through another room and was shocked at jHPeing her father lying on the floor, bi* life blood rapidly flow ing from a fearful gash rn his throat, aud the razor with which be committed the deed lying beside Ii a th* door it i* thought that he took Im razor from the bureau (md stepping lie fore a mirror, severed both arteries aud the trachea at one stroke of he deadly weapon He wa* a member luWtn\ A M He hHd '*^n i , Batavia many years, coming here from Attica. One son, Eugene ll Fillmore of Attica, and five daughter* survive him The daughters are Mary, Florence ami Jennn- who five at home, Mr*. John Smith of Ellicott street, and .Mr* J S. Row Ie} of Minneapolis. A DARING ESCAPE. A It i KH in int As«tete,l to Hrewk Jail by Wire No. X. Middletown, N. Y., May 7 —On Monday Ernest Utter, an (J. and W. brakeman, was held to await action of the grand jury on charge of bigamy, and was to have been takeu to Gasheu yesterday morning Monday uight wife No. 2, heavily veiled, accompanied by Lizzie Utter, a sister, Velie Utter, a brother, aud Charles Clark, a friend, entered the lock up and requested permission to talk privately with Utter. The privilege wa* accorded and in due course of time the party pas^d from the building. Yesterday morning the attendant of the prison weut to feed Utter, but found wife No. 2 seated in the tell wearing Utter'* clothe*. The conspiring friend* were arrested, and white tieing arraigned before the re corder for aiding ami stetting the escape of a prisoner, a detective entered coart with Utter, who had lieen captured at Union Ville, N. J., where he stopped to rest, feeling secure, a* he thought he wa* across the New Jersey line. Drank Whisky and Parts Green. COLL X BUU, Md., May 7.—Al. M Win ter*, aged 18 years, the hod of a wealthy fanner w'ho resides at Williamsburg!!, near this place, is now in a dying condi tion from the effect* of drinking a pint of whisky Sunday night. Susan E. Luther, a hind girl, who iu company with young Winters, assisted in drinking the liquor, died last night. An investigation develop ed the finding of paris green in a part of the whisky that remained in the bottle. On His Hwy to Cubs. BERLIN, WL*., May 7.—The mystery con netted with the assignment of the wellknown banking house of C A. Mather & Co. was settled w lieu a letter wa* received from J M Hawley, the missing junior [tarter. The letter was written at Chicago Saturday evening. Hawley admitted that his speculations on the tewtrd of trade were the cause of the failure aud that he was on his way to Cuba. NO. 71. Suit* and I wanter Butts. Oswego, N. Y., May 7.—George A. Glynn and F. A. Thomas, editors and publisher* of the Oswego Saturday World, will be arrested to-day on warrant* sworn out by District Attorney Merrick Stowell, on the charge of criminal libel ifc connection with the famous Frost divorce cane. Several nesses who have been arrested for pea-jury will bring sui to for damage* fox (Aint 11 a prison men V. EK.Ii: {?T£?K.E Special Hosier' Male This Week. Ladies , < tent leman s ant) ( hihln n s Hosiery, far 1k*Iow lilt* it. tint j»rit t*. Ladies' Black ll (tat*, 7c. Ladies* Balbriggan Hn»e. Mc. Ladle** F Striped Hose, band fie. Ladies' ll. avy Mixed Seamless Ho*,. Ladies' Plain Bterk Hi we Seamless LV. Ladies' Strong Ribbed ll double heels and toes. 2fw\ Ladies Ybsolutely Fast Black Plain ll 24 and 8fic. v**ry desirable Laid.**' Plain Balbriggan Hose lh' Ladies Superfine Balbriggan IL**,- I ad,,.* Fancy Striped Hose latest fashion regular extra long. 2 ic. Ladies' Striped Fancy Him 22c Ladua' Fancy Striped Cotton II me, 27c. Ladies' Fine* sui M.,j Cotton Hose. 17c. Ladies'Sublime Quality Fancy Cotton ll.. 4 Mens Plain I ight Weight Lisle IL* e, 2ac. Mens' Fine Brin*!, IL. double heels aud toes, Hic. Mens' Extra Good Quality British IL.**-15c. Mens' Fancy Mtijied Hose. *'>e. Mens* Solid Color Hose. !8c Mcdb'Super Stout British Hose. 22c. Mi ns Heavy Mixed Seamless IL.se, 7c., Sc., fir.. Uh!., He. Chil- rems Solid Black Fine Ribbed Cot ton Hose. all- /es superior quality, I2|c a pair. Misses Black Ho*#* MBCO feet, 12c. to Inc. excellent wet. Bot* Heavy Black Hose. fie. Boys Super Stout Double Heel aud to,- all sizes, 12*e. Boys Double Knee Absolutely Fast black lli^e extra strong only 24c. Stainless. Boys Grey Mixed Hose, double heel ami toes only 12|c. Special big line Ladies' Fancy Hose, only Lh Ch,dee of 2-i Styles Childrens Fancy Color Hose. worth from lr, to 40e. only lite to dose out entire loL_ ERIK STORE, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT £ rODDART A CO., I'atetit .\ttnrr.(*v « t i Tit ^ bt, VI'Mshiugtoii, I > < . • * I > J» I 8 Patent of flee. Patents, Caveats and tt»- Issue- -M-eured Trade Marks regittcr,*d All Pat*-ut biiwir.**--*>B (I tic ted for moderate Ices. I ii forma ti "ti Advice aud *|H*cial reicveiicc* sent on le-pic.-t -Mini I, mm LZWL ■ (erred who on furnish a hoise Mild ^ive their w)i Ie imp to the busuni ss. Nparr mon* nu. may tic pi oh t-ibty employed also. A lew vat am ies in lowt -md cines. ti. F. JOHNSON .N ( (),, 10*1 Main •st., Ka I.mon.!, Va, L'OK SALK. Two lnnl linv lot '•* \* 1. <>n I I.t-opard -Ireel m-ai I-mirth »lre,-t. Inquire at 73 I . t- "in t Ii »l reel. KK.MOY Al.. Hr. Geo. I . bin. kliNin li:m rcnn.v. d lii.-pdto c and rc«idei,ce t" N". |>..\e -ire,-I. ^ Ol i n ►: Hoi lo In a. in. till imm.b; I p in. till 4 )>. iii. Sunda> for,-in Min and w*Vkda\ *-t* 1 ii. t-> appoiiilineiit. SALESMEN IAI a Kl TP J* RI 1 rum- Ile ial<le Nm civ Mf A pl I f ll "I H on ..i 1 ..in ■ • ■ e B fc Iff iii 11- -ie ii . \\ 1 ii- f"r iii ii - Seed rn* ex pi rienc< i s. A Met tot bl ti At Cl.; N nrsery-men, ne* bester, N.I. ROOMS TO RENT In (tie Merchliiits bank P.tnhlii s *1 nquite of lf Jamb Wiitncr «*r K*.u k Mac CARL SCHAUER 59 East Third St., Uhm just received it Pull lint* cif SPRING HIK! ^ OvsrccatL apd bastfiag: Ktjtial to any iii tin* pity, mn! at price's that will pa) you to Hee hint In lot * purchasing. Buffalo, N. V. We ha vt* fix** {lieut requests l»y mail for samples oi new phi Broideries. Such reg nests we arc pleased to receive, hut we beg to ask for particulars iii regard to tin* samples wanted. State whether edgings, insertions or flouncing*, also what width aud Home idea of the price. \\ e have ii stock of embroideries that is second to none in the country and superior to any iii Buffalo. The money value we offer is rn simply unparallcd. There are edgings from J of an inch to IS inches wide in cambric, jaconet, nnins<»ok&nd Swiss muslin. Matched sets in different widths of edging ami insertion on all desirable kinds of material. All-over embroideries iii great variety. Flouncing** in the different w it lilts I rom IK inches to tit) ! inches. Special lines of cambric edges at .'ic, I Dc, 12£c, loc and 12<rM5 per ) ai d. Adaw, Al hi.mu m A'A * HICKMON* *. New Lfoods for this season • • • •% art* coining in daily. The muslin underwear stock is !complete, also the linen stock, 11 lie cotton stock and the white 1 goods stock. By "complete'1 i we mean they have all tin* new styles in this season's new (goods—all tin* variety that the best purchasing facilities iii! the country call bring to- ! get lier. Ting Winter stocks are offering great, bargains. There sc never wits a time when you could trade here more advantageously. • OCK SPRING AND SUMMER LINE OF Osfori Tit: ani Slitter Adam, Meldrum & Anderson DRY GOODS, Carpets and Draperies, AMERICAN KLOCK, ll tm--im MU A ST It K KT, BUFFALO N V. C. 0. Penfold Manufacturer and Importer, ::,i4 MAIN MT., HI'FFA LO, S. Y DKA I.KH IN >iamonds, \\ atches and Jewelry, Cloaks, Milvvrnaie, Lentli»-r (.wk|p, ,-tr. WE ll AV h THEM IN' PAT ENT LEATHER and BRIGHT DONGOLA, WITH FANCY COLORED OOZE TRIM MINGS. WE ALSO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL PATENT LEA TUER SLIPPER, WITH A LARGE BUCKLE. FOR STREET W EAR. SULLIVAN & SON, 213 Centre Street. texan A I /.VO, tJOhlt if fill. YUH PLA TIAO. A COMFLKTK LINK <»Y HOLI DA Y GOODS 304 MAIN HTItEKT, Opposite Iroquois H"t»*l $500 REWARD! WK will pay the ate»v« r«»*r<l for any < lute of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Mick fioa'lacM, I -oilupsilon, ( onstipation or Coati vrnoss we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver rill*, v lien Hie directioi.s arc strictly oomplHvl with. The) arc purely Vegetable, arni never fail to giv« -atisfacfion. Sugarcoated. Largeboxea, (- >nla; rung 30 rills, '2& neats, la ware of colmar bt*, and imitation*. The genuine ma nu -f teared only bv JUHN V. W KST A CO. Sold t.. Mom BOK'* I'M ah a acy. I* kirk, NY. OO tour LAMP CHIMNEYS YOU GET THE WRONC «0PT; THE RICHT ONES IRE CALLED PEARL TOP AND ARE Go to Monroe s for Curtains and Fixtures. Made oui) by GEO. A MACBETH ft CO., PITTSBURGH, PA. ;
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The North Face Carto Triclimate Jacket Men's
The North Face Men's Carto Triclimate Jacket featues a HyVent shell and a removable HeatSeeker insulated liner for year round protection in the mountains. The HyVent shell provides reliable waterproof, breathable protection for snowy ski days and rainy hikes, and the removable liner provides lightweight insulation that feels great at chilly campsites. When you head to the slopes, pair the two together to stay warm and dry at the same time. The hood, hem, and cuffs are completely adjustable to either seal out cold drafts or allow in much needed airflow. The Carto also features a router inside one of the pockets for headphones, and zip in compatibility allows you to pair this jacket with additional layers by The North Face for extra protection and warmth this winter.
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A bout a couple of teens who hate each other and then find the best in each and become friends. while their boyfriends still don't seem to communicate as bestfriends so the girls team up and try to figure what about them two that make each other bug
Natures_Essence96 Dec 23, 2010
um this seems a lot like twilight is it suppose to be an alternate ending?
Natures_Essence96 Dec 23, 2010
this was nice but I agree with Rasta add a little more details it went to quickly but besides that loving it :)


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On a warm spring day, Pembrokeshire, with its beaches of glistening sand, can look deceptively cosy and welcoming. Yet this is a remote place of rugged, fractured beauty, reached only by a journey that always seems to take longer than you expect. The elemental rock, weathered by the relentless Atlantic swells, dates back at least 3 billion years, and is among the oldest on our planet. All these factors combine to make the county one of the UK's walking gems.
On a warm spring day, Pembrokeshire, with its beaches of glistening sand, can look deceptively cosy and welcoming. Yet this is a remote place of rugged, fractured beauty, reached only by a journey that always seems to take longer than you expect. The elemental rock, weathered by the relentless Atlantic swells, dates back at least 3 billion years, and is among the oldest on our planet. All these factors combine to make the county one of the UK's walking gems.
Our walk, along part of the 186-mile Pembrokeshire coast path, starts in Dale, a tiny fishing port. From the car park overlooking Dale Roads, a strait of water that faces east to Milford Haven, turn right on to the road for St Ann's Head with Blue Anchor Wood rising high to your left. When you reach a T-junction by the cemetery, bear right along the road for 100 yards until you reach a small track where you turn left. Before taking this path, the adjacent church of St James the Great is worth a fleeting visit. Grey, small and austere, with a tiny graveyard, it seems entirely in keeping with this tiny, isolated community.
Return to the track. Up to your right is ivy-clad Dale Castle. Head straight across farmland, through a couple of gates, and then skip over some stone steps to join the coast path. You are immediately greeted with outstanding views across Westdale Bay, with jagged needles of rock, known as the Hookses, peeking out of the water under the cliffs in the middle distance.
Turn left to climb up the steep steps to reach Great Castle Head and the remains of an Iron Age fort. Ravens often gather in large numbers here, and, before coming upon them, you may well mistake their confabulation of strangled cackles for the sound of children crying.
The cliffs here have suffered from erosion and the path occasionally diverts away from the edge. The prevailing wind and seas meet no resistance from land on their journey across the Atlantic, and the peninsula often takes the full brunt of the extraordinary power of the elements as they arrive in the UK.
The views are outstanding, with red cliffs falling away in perpendicular abruptness to the sea. The path is often buffered by cosy hedge banks, and nudges towards the sea at Long Point, where it bears left to head south. As it does so, a small grassy plateau on the right makes for a good stop, with views across the bay to the islands of Skokholm (closer) and Skomer (larger, but farther away).
The path now makes for St Ann's Head. Before you get there, nature caps another dramatic example of her handiwork, the beautiful semi-circle of Frenchman's Bay, with a thrilling serrated edge that tumbles into the water. The old and new lighthouses of St Ann's come into view. The foghorn is deafening and sounds with good reason, for the list of shipwrecks in these parts is long and sobering. Not all occurred in the distant past: in 1996 this beautiful spot was the scene of one of the world's worst oil disasters when the Sea Empress spilled 72,000 tons of crude oil into the water.
Pass through a gate to reach a paved road. Bear right along this and keep right, following the coastal path's signature acorn sign past a holiday home built around the redundant lighthouse. It's worth the short detour to Cobbler's Hole on the right, where the marine erosion of the soft shales has crafted an extraordinary exposed layer of rock, with swirling patterns that resemble the geological equivalent of a crop circle.
In front of the round engine house you must take the way-marked path along the right-hand edge of the field. At the end of the row of deserted green and white houses, bear left along the clear grassy path. This leads to the right of another row of coastguard houses, with a walled garden on your right. West Blockhouse Point, with its three huge navigational waterway beacons, is what you're aiming for.
You pass Mill Bay and a small plaque on a boulder that records how, in August 1485, Henry Tudor landed here with 55 ships and 2,000 men. He then marched through Wales and two weeks later won the Battle of Bosworth and the English crown. The path descends to a small creek and rises again, keeping close to the cliff edge. Soon you reach West Blockhouse Point, where a stone seat offers the chance to gaze across Milford Haven and at the ferries and tankers that chug back and forth.
There's a marked changed in the landscape from here on; more sheltered from the prevailing winds. There are small woods, the cliffs are softer and the braying of the seabirds is replaced by the chirruping of small farmland birds, such as skylarks, stonechat and meadow pipit. The path weaves through an enchanting sylvan landscape before emerging from woods to strike out for the remains of the Victorian Dale Fort. Where you reach a small path that leads off to the fort, bear left to drop down to a paved road that leads through woodland back to Dale.
Distance: six miles.
Time: Three hours.
OS Map: Explorer Outdoor Leisure 36.
Mark Rowe stayed at The Old Point House, Angle (01646 641205) which offers b&b for £25 per person.Reuse content


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Item #4360
Inspired solutions for gardening success™
Sowing with seed disks is an easy way to achieve a beautiful garden. Seed disks keep seed in place until germination. They are biodegradable and reduce the need to thin overcrowded seedlings. Simply choose a container with a diameter at least as wide as the disk, fill container with potting soil, lay seed disk on top of the soil surface and cover completely. Keep evenly moist. Instruction booklet included for your gardening success!
Each disk contains approximately 30 seeds
Days to Emerge:
Seed Disk Depth:
Row Spacing:
When to plant outside: 4 to 6 weeks before average last frost or as soon as the soil can be worked; ideal soil temperature for germination is 50°–85°F.
Item #4360
60 seeds


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Toronto Raptors Looking To Bring 'Vincanity' Back Up North [Video]
The Toronto Raptors are still recovering from a crushing game 7 loss to the Brooklyn Nets.
But that won't stop them from looking into the future in free agency.
Marc Stein of ESPN is at it again, hinting at the team being interesting in upcoming free agent Vince Carter to give some veteran presence to the team and help market the new era of Raptors basketball.
Word is that the Raptors have been kicking around the idea of making a free-agent play this summer to try to bring Vince Carter "home" by trying to sign the former face of the franchise away from the Mavericks.
Be advised that Carter has been very happy in Dallas these past three seasons. Veryhappy. He's emerged as the emotional leader of Dirk Nowitzki's team
Carter spent over six seasons with Toronto, becoming "Vincanity" and making a name for himself with the team. He was NBA Rookie of the Year, a 4x time all-star, and who can forget what he did during the 2000 Slam Dunk contest.
After becoming annoyed with the Raptors front office and head coach Sam Mitchell over the rebuilding philosophy the team was going through at that time, he was traded to the New Jersey Nets December 18, 2004.
This season, he averaged 11.4 points per game, 2.6 assists per game and 3.5 rebounds per game for the Dallas Mavericks which just lost in game 7 of the first round of the NBA playoffs to the San Antonio Spurs.
In case you need some refreshing on Vince Carter's tenure in Toronto, just check out some highlights below.


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A nationally recognized scholar and award-winning author offers a sophisticated theological engagement with the nature of language and literature.
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VIDEO: One Direction Caught On Video Smoking Weed!!!
And 3...2......1... there goes the good boy band image. Zayn of One Direction smoking the sticky icky while leaving Peru in the back of a vehicle. Jokingly they laugh about getting high smoking while getting escorted out by a police officer.
Bad or NAH????


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Jeep YJ Stalling Please Help!!
1989 Jeep YJ
4.2 Automatic
Howell TBI
My jeep idles fine and can rev fine in park and neutral. Right when I put it in reverse or drive it will bog and stall. I tried to look around for answers but was not able to find what I am looking for.
I leaning towards it being a transmission problem. I think my Howell TBI is fine and my ignition is fine.
Any help will be greatly appreciated. Thank you in advance.
What RPM does it idle at before you put it into reverse? With a major modification like the Howell TBI I would always suspect the modification being the problem just because it's not factory specs but I know it's not always the problem but it's where I always start at.
Some suggestions is it could be bad programming in the Howell TBI system making it run to lean or rich or of course bad distributor timming.
What is the timming at idle?? Should be 8degrees Before Top Dead Center. Also what kind of distributor do you have in there running? Is it factory or is it after market. Like a HEI??
But of course there are many other things it could be. Clogged CAT on exhaust or vacum leak. Vacum leaks are easier to check before any other major work is done.
And on a last note. How long since a tunning has been done? Bad plugs can cause this and even a dirty throttle body on the TBI and bad ignition wires or worn rotor button or distributor cap but again it depends on what you still have in the jeep running.
a guy had this happen a couple winters ago, when I checked it out it had a Rat nest in the air cleaner, he said it had only been parked over the weekend.
how long has the howell system been in service on your jeep?
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Release dates :: 11 November 2016
Running time :: 2.30
Country :: India
Language :: Telugu,Tamil
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Leica: Leica Q @ us.leica-camera.com (Price upon application)
Acne Studios: Carly Dough Sweater @ acnestudios.com €300
As seen on: Tiffany's Instagram
Leica: Leica Q @ us.leica-camera.com (Price upon application)
Acne Studios: Carly Dough Sweater @ acnestudios.com €300
As seen on: Tiffany's Instagram
Eyeye: Forever Young Heart Print T-Shirt @ eyeye-official.com ₩69,000
Gucci: Fall 2016 Collection @ gucci.com (Price upon application)
Versace: Palazzo Empire Leather Shoulder Bag @ net-a-porter.com (Sold out)
Furla: Metropolis Crossbody Mini Onyx @ us.furla.com
$448 $268.80
Moschino: Cleaning Spray Phone Case @ net-a-porter.com
£46 £10
As seen at: Incheon Airport, 07/15/16
For Love & Lemons: 'Gianna' Dress @ shop.forloveandlemons.com $266
PLAYNOMORE: Shy Milk Banana Phone Case @ playnomore.co.kr ₩58,000
Nike: Streak Volleyball Knee Pads @ store.nike.com $25
Pierre Balmain: Jumper Dress @ zalondo.co.uk £345
As seen on: I Just Wanna Dance Music Video
As seen on: Channel Girls' Generation, Episode 6
The members of Girls' Generation are often seen at the forefront when it comes to discussions about the marketing and trending effects idols have on consumers, both in Korea and abroad. I'm sure many of you have been influenced into either making a purchase or debated a purchase just for the fact that it was either worn, advertised or used by one of the members. I'm guilty of this when it comes to the tech they make use of, as being the only male member on the team…many of the fashion items they wear just aren't made for me. However, this being a camera review, this is right up my alley, and something I hope many of you read should you be interested in snapping pics like Yuri did during Channel SNSD.
As mentioned before, the members tend to be very trendy when it comes to both fashion as well as technology. The Nikon J5 is no different, being Nikon's newest mirror-less camera as of it's release date of April 2015. With it's small size and good image quality, it's no wonder Yuri made use of it on the show for her paparazzi-esque needs, and that many other reviewers and sites gave it high-marks. Given Nikon's track record, this is not surprising. It's a very good camera. But it does have it's downsides, and a few of those may be enough of a deal breaker to warrant passing over the model. There are a lot of benefits too, and I'll start with what makes this camera good.
For some, size is the biggest factor. Not everybody has hands large enough(or enough arms strength) to comfortably hold a Canon 1D with a 70-200 f/2.8 USM IS II. Much less, not everybody needs to do that in the first place. Some people just want something they can fit in their purse or bag and take with them for those shots when a camera phone just won't cut it. And the Nikon shines great in this regard. Weighing in at less than .5 lbs/.23 kg, it's far lighter than a bulkier DSLR like the Canon 7D or the Nikon D7100, even if you factor in the lens. Much more, this is something that will fit into a purse or bag without issue, while those models require a dedicated camera bag or a large backpack. For some people, that's enough to convince them this is the model for them. Nikon offers a variety of lenses to suit ones purpose, and whether you need a wide-angle lens to capture Singapore's Marina Bay in all it's grandeur or a zoom-lens to nab that shot of Tiffany waving during a Phantasia concert(and I do envy you if that's the case!), there are lens that will do that. Add on the ability to record 1080p at up to 60fps(think of the fancams!), and you've got a very versatile camera in your hands. Or bags, purse, what have you. And whatever images you do capture, you can rest assured that it'll be leagues better than what a cellphone is capable of. Despite the slightly larger footprint compared to say an iPhone 6S+, the photo quality will make you happy that you brought it out to handle picture duties instead of Apple's flagship. Much like the iPhone, it also has WiFi capabilities, so you can transfer images from the camera to your computer without the hassle of finding your memory card reader or having to ever take the memory card out of the camera. Useful? I'd definitely say so. Adding in all of my previous praises, and you can see that there's certainly a lot going for it, and rightfully so.
Downsides? There's not many, but they do exist. A big one to mention is although there are a few lens for this type of camera, they are dwarfed by the amount you can find for regular Nikon D-model's. Many camera rental places will stock these newer models, but you'll not have the same variety to choose from. Another issue, this one may be specific to K-pop fans/concert goers, is that although it's fairly small, it may not pass the criteria that it's not a professional camera, and you may not be allowed to take it in to certain events or venues. If you just plan on using it for fun, this isn't an issue, but if you're looking to be the next fansite master, you may have trouble getting this one in. Speaking of fansites, that brings me to my next con. The quality you get will exceed smartphones, no question about it. But it's not quite up to par with larger dSLR's. For most pictures, you won't notice much of a difference. However if you are a fan of concert photography, comparing your low-light shots from the J5 to the larger models fansites use, and you'll see they managed to get clearer and overall "better" pictures. Of course, their camera was about 4x heavier than yours and tens of centimeters longer, but it's still something to note. Lastly, battery life is a little on the low side. It's rated at 250, which is likely enough for a standard day-out, but if you are somebody that thinks they'll take it to a lot of events and will be snapping away for hours, or wants to do a lot of fancamming, you may have to invest in another battery to be able to make full use of it over a long time period.
Well, there you have it! I apologize if any terms I used were too technical or need more explanation, and I'll be happy to answer any questions left in the comment section or clear things up. Overall, this is a great little camera that many people will find is just enough for them, but may not be suitable for power users or those that crave the most powerful camera on the market. Still, for it's size and the price, I'm going to go ahead and recommend it, giving it a rating of 4.5/5.
Thank you again for reading, and hope this helped any of you on the fence about buying!
Nikon: J5 Camera @ nikonusa.com $499.95
Low Classic: Off Shoulder Blouson @ lowclassic.com ₩248,000
Saint Laurent: Festive Fringed Backpack @ ysl.com $1,990
Disney x High Cheeks: Alice Pattern Trunk Bag @ highcheeks.com ₩190,000
Adidas: Tubular Runner Shoes @ adidas.co.uk £90
Disney x High Cheeks: Alice Lettering Phone Case @ highcheeks.com ₩39,000
As seen at: Incheon Airport to Paris, 03/03/16
Nikon: J5 Camera @ nikonusa.com $499.95
As seen on: Channel Girls' Generation, Episode 6
ACNE: Velocite Black and White Jacket @ acnestudios.com $2,800
INSTANTFUNK: Long Wool Coat @ instatfunk.kr
₩1,780,000 ₩1,602,000
Gucci: Padlock GG Supreme Shoulder Bag @ gucci.com $1,950
No.21: iPhone 6 Cover @ gilmarlab.com €45.60
As seen at: Incheon Airport to Kobe, 12/17/15


text: Does anyone have the list of players Dallas will invite to the Pre-Draft meet and Greet at VR? In my opinion, this list is by far the best way to know who they will draft. If they don't get invited, they don't get drafted. I hope some of these guys will be there. Doug Martin http://www.nfldraftscout.com/ratings...2012&genpos=RB Tydreke Powell http://www.nfldraftscout.com/ratings...2012&genpos=dt Michael Brewster http://www.nfldraftscout.com/ratings...=2012&genpos=C Mike Harris http://www.nfldraftscout.com/ratings...2012&genpos=CB Janzen Jackson http://www.nfldraftscout.com/ratings...2012&genpos=FS Jarrett Boykin http://www.nfldraftscout.com/ratings...2012&genpos=WR


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Lu Zongyu
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|This article does not cite any sources. (January 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
This is a Chinese name; the family name is Lu.
Lu Zongyu (simplified Chinese: 陆宗舆; traditional Chinese: 陸宗輿; pinyin: Lù Zōngyú; 1876–1941) was a Chinese diplomat at the Paris Peace Conference after World War I. Because of subscribing Twenty-One Demands supporting Japanese interests, along with Zhang Zongxiang and Cao Rulin, he was blamed as Hanjian ("traitor to the Chinese people") by students participating May Fourth Movement.
|This article about a Chinese politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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Latest Comments
"My cats love these. They are quick and simple to make. For anyone unfamiliar with the yarn that is suggested for the pattern, it is a fingering weight, 4 ply yarn that is 100 percent cotton. I used worsted weight and a 3.5mm hook for mine, so I wouldnt have to worry about the cats pulling the stuffing out through any holes."
"The name is very attention getting with the recent death of Prince. The link to the crochet pattern takes me to a different posting on this site where the project is included within a free ebook with 16 other easy crafts. There you can download the entire ebook as a pdf in order to get the pattern."
"The name is very attention getting with the recent death of Prince. The link to the crochet pattern takes me to a different posting on this site where the project is included within a free ebook with 16 other easy crafts. There you can download the entire ebook as a pdf in order to get the pattern."
"What does (K1. Inc 1 st in next st.) mean? I think st means stitch, but I don't understand how to do what it says. Thank you "
"This is absolutely stunning! I love it. I love vintage China and this is one way to display it. For my own personal taste I would use less pieces in the back, or even paint the background to make it pop more, and use the broken pieces on,y around the border as a type of frame. But that's just me. Alternatively, using less cups and just feature a ew with the broken pieces may set them off better. But all in all this is a great idea and display! Love it!"
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Tis the season to be married! It's that time of year when most couples are deciding to tie the knot. True love is eternal and nothing is more sacred than that. With this economy it is hard to get all the things you want for your wedding. Did you ever think about saving money by creating your own things for your special day? We have plenty of crafts to help you save that money.
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nurulfitry28 51307 70
Oct 30, 2015
hope i can use it for my wedding thanks
Mar 29, 2011
Sewinglady, which three are you having trouble with?
Mar 28, 2011
Loved these ideas but was unable to link to patterns required for 3 of the projects. Technical glitch, perhaps?
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- Anytime, anywhere capabilities: Consumers are looking for greater functionality as they seek more options. This strongly relates to segmentation of consumer interest and behavior. Interest in remote check deposit and real-time alerts on unusual account activity are important features across segments that could induce consumers to switch banks.
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TEANECK, N.J., and SAN RAFAEL, Calif., July 30, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- A new study conducted by Cognizant (NASDAQ: CTSH) and Monitise plc (LSE: MONI) finds that retail banks can realize the full potential of mobile banking by offering segmented consumer experiences and advanced digital wallet capabilities. According to the study, consumers are increasingly expecting banks to help improve their mobile lifestyles by providing anytime, anywhere capabilities, customized user experiences, shopping and social features, and value-added services. This, the study states, represents a new opportunity for retail banks to drive customer loyalty, attract new business, and generate more revenue. The study surveyed more than 700 consumers from a diverse group of U.S. financial institutions, age ranges, annual incomes, genders, ethnicities, education, and employment backgrounds to understand their mobile banking expectations, emerging trends, and current and future needs. A report titled "Segment-Based Strategies for Mobile Banking," based on the findings of the study, details consumer expectations and recommendations for banks to focus on continuing innovation and tailoring mobile strategies through consumer segmentation. Key study findings include:


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Check, Please!
Q:I would like to locate a restaurant where the chef would be willing to accommodate someone with a low-sodium dietary restriction. I have found very few that offer more than a bone-dry chicken breast or fish fillet with steamed vegetables, and I'm looking for a little more excitement in flavor. My palette would greatly appreciate any suggestions you might have.
A:I posed your question to six of my favorite Denver restaurateurs, and all of them said the same thing: Call ahead. "What makes chefs crazy is when it's a Saturday night and someone comes in and says, 'I need this special thing,'" says Sean Kelly, chef/owner of Aubergine Cafe (225 East Seventh Avenue; 303-832-4778). "If they can call ahead and give us a heads-up, then we can try to do something about it." For instance, Kelly explains, while he doesn't salt the asparagus in a pasta dish, the vegetable has been blanched in saltwater ahead of time. "People have all sorts of dietary needs, and I think most restaurants try their best to help with that, but we can't do it at the last minute when the damage is already done," he adds. "If a person is willing to take that extra step and give us the courtesy of a warning, I think any restaurant is willing to make it happen. Within reason, of course."
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Trenton Times, The (Newspaper) - June 9, 1890, Trenton, New Jersey 'rettiim VOL. VIII. NO. MONDAY JUNK, 9, 1090, TWO CKN'10 FOUND AW A I ERY GRAVE Terrible Accident to a Sunday Fishing Party. SEVEN MEN WEKE DROWNED. One They Ruleaaed Their Hold Upon the Overturned Boat and Sank Beneath the Waves of Boston Harbor. But One Man Was Saved. BOSTOS, June A sailboat with eight young men on board was capsized in the waters of Dorchester, Sunday, and seven of the eight lost their lives before aid could reach them. The names of those drowned are: The Names of the Drowned. James Husband, aged 18. Albert Lombard, aged 25. Edgar Muloney, aged 23, Lawrence McTicrnnn, agod 28. John Sullivan, aged John P. Troy, aged 18. Joseph Tufts, aged 21. The Boat Was Overturned. The only survivor of the accident is Wal- ler Quin Ian. found unconscious, but clinging to the boat. All were resi- dents of South Boston and all unmarried except ilcTiernan, who leaves a widow arid an 11-raonths-old child. The party set sail at 3 a. m., intending to mnke a voyage about the bay and put in at Sqimntum for dinner. At the boat was about a mile off Thompson's Island; A heavy squall caused the sail to jibe; the tiller became jammed and the boat quickly upset. The Boat Sank And Rose. With the 'exception of Lombard every member of the party could svv 'an, and all managed.to regain the boat, but the boat, feet in length nnd nhallow, soon filled with water under the weight of the eight men. AH it sank the flevsn swim- mers released their holds, but the boat slowly came to the surface all took hold Hgain. Thin wu repeated several times. At IvTploney attempted to swim to the shore for help, but he had not gone a half mile when his companions him throw Dp both hanrii) and disappear beneath the waters. But USB Alive. At lust a watchman on a South Boston pier sighted the upturned boat and re- ported it to James and Edward Clark, two brothers, one of whom had saved several men from drowning. They put oft from shore, but. when they reached the upturned boat there wan only one man clinging to it nnd be half frozen, wholly and unconscious. The others hai} one by one been overcome. Quinlan was taken to the shore, resuscitated from him ob- tained the, story of the accident. A Desperate Struggle for T.lfe. Quinlan says that one of his companions, he doesn't know who, clung to his leg, but he himself was too weak to even reach a hand to him, and he soon dropped off. Two besides himself clung to the boat, and just how long. they fought the chill waves Qnin. Ian cannot tell, but it was fully an hour. Jiint before the Clarta reached the over- turned boat Quintan's two companions re- laxed their hold and dropped into the soft. Tne sole 'survivor was apparently dead when the Clark brothers reached him, but by the time they reached their home of life were visible In the half drowned youth. Two of the bodies have boon ro covered. DARING MAIL ROBBERS. A Northern Pacific Train "Held Up" bj Four Highwaymen. BISMARCK, N. Dale., June The most1 daring train robbery ever committed ecent convention in the alleged nomination oi William A. Stone for congress and to re- quest the county committee to order a new primary election. Among the speakers wiis Hon. B. F. Jonea, ex-chairman of the Republican national committee. Resolu- tions in accordance with the purpose of the meeting were adopted. NEW YORK, June 0. When tlbo City of (IMoftqro nvrivil pft iiriprotorfl of hi rnnv i'pnn -M> old -1 :1 nnf.i >b'" fho '-nitfeuark. NEWAUK, X. June --.John J. Brap- nigau and killed by a Pennsyl- vania railnml train last evening. His father and bivtbcr met a similar fatu on the same road. Francisco Fiatola W4s fatally stabbed nij-ht during a over curds. His assailant, an Italian, name unknown, escaped. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High- est of all in leavening strength. U. 8. Gov- ernment Report, August The latest novelties out in Toadies' ind Children's fast-colored, boat quality hose, among which plenxe note following famone, absolutely fast dyes: The Y. 8. F., the Star, the Daisy nnd Gloria Dye, which chal- lenges the whole world for its equal in quality and extremely low prices. The reduces prices are and upwards. Our next novelty are new styles jnet out in Children's HatsandCaps, to which we pay especial study, and always had the name of-selecting the prettiest, handsomest assortment of Infanta' and Children's Caps and Handsome Hats reduced to 25c. and upwards. Fans 1 Fans I Fans I All styles made, along with Buck- les, Poc ket-books, Corsets fine brie Underwear, Gauze Underwear, B'bbons, Gloves of every descrip- tion, Mitte, The Real F.state, Safe Deposit, Trust and Investment Co., SO 28 w 8T A M; 8-x' m- --W, TEENTON, N. J. a general banking bnsln.vn. Allows interest on deposits, subject to check at sight. Bents boxes of various sizes In its flre and burglar proof vaults, the mnter R'clusively keeping the key. Aula as agent for collecting rente and for purchase or sale of real estate. Executes trusts of every daccrlptlon, as Administrator, Guardian, Trus- tee, etc. Loans money on mortgage and on col- lateral. Agents for Cheque Bank of London. Cheques for good in all parts of the world. HUGH H. HA HIM, President 8. Lii-iibB, Vice President. ADA F. Secretary, BARK en GUMEBK, JB., Treasurer. WII.I.IAM Q. MOOBI, Cannier. Hagh H. Hjmill, T N. Adams, Qnmmtre, Esq., Bogers, Gummore, Jr., James Buchanan, Waih'n A. Boebllug, Owen H. Locke, H. 8. Little, L. B. Bisdon, 8. Meredith Dickinson, J. B. Gaskill. Edward Grant Cook, Edmund 0. Hill, N IlHam g. Yard, A Ibwl Clayton. A farther supplement to the ordinance en- titled "An otdinance making provisions for the reduction and payment of the debt of the city of pissed June 6th, 1643. The annual payment of five hundred dollars, made In puranance to the above entitled ordinance, Is no longer neeos to the extinguishment of the city debt therefore, The of the City of Boctlon 1. That the yearly payment of five hundred dollars oat of the animal Income of the city of Trenton to the Sinking Fund, authorised and required by section one of the ordinance entitled "An ordinance making provision for the redaction and of the debt of Jont Stk, 1843, be henceforth omitted. Soo. 8 That hereafter In the cre.tion of any bonded debt, the Common Council shall, In the ordinance authorising the pro- vide for the payment of the bonds when due, by having annnal payments made to fond, to be styled "The Sinking of inch a sum of money oat the yearly In- come of the city u will in the aggregate be sufficient to pay the principal of rach bonda at their matnrltr, and tie money thus jwld to the sinking fund shall exclusively ap- plied to the payment of snob, bonds and to no other purpose whatever, and shall managed and admlnlatered by the Commla sloaer of the Sinking Fund, pioilded IB the fourth, fifth and sixth woUons of ordinance to which this Is a Bee.- 3. That all ordinances ind of Inconsistent be an are hereby repekd, 13CO. AttoMt: Pi 'Itvt Jno. C. OWIRB, City Cletk, ApprOTtd Jnne 6th, 1SOO- A. A, 8TT1BM, Vayot. [Adv'g f.t-, DELICIOUS, S I RENGTHENING TO THE NERVE'S. Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish. They even leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system. Indeed there is no beverage like "BEST GOES FARTHEST." It stimulates and nourishes as none Other, leaves no bad effects and is a flesh-funncr of the most approved aj-VAN' HOUTKVNfOf'OA IHed.nl.aj- Tbr .tronir itm y take It with pK-uBiire and (hf wenk Impunity. The exciting- nf tea and coOVe urn h.i, ,1 by H, .irudy Hie, und nrrvoai -llxirden urn. re- lieved and prrvflitril. to the "I.iirBt-Kt lule la the world 54 Umbrella iiRnB1 Celebrated Spring Styles now on Bale. StAte Staoot. STKWAK'i: HAMMOND YOUNG LADIES and OENlLKMRN rMMKiJlAxjc HKB7IUJS U COUNTING-BOOM. SUCCKS3FUT. CAJfAHT.K, KNKKnKTlC WOKKrCKS. NO BMAlTEBING, NO NON-EfiSEN'l'lALS, NO NONSENSE in OOUR8b.- OF TKAINING. Modtni Mathods, Saccuafnl The Shorthand Hepartment Offers theveijr facilities for acquiring skill in Stevogiaphy. HAym AND. SUCCESSFUL PKOGUESe tHJABAMTKKn. Morning, Afternoon anrl 01- U Shorthand. BEGINS MONDA gwH-i1. an. Fer On'-frn arldi f THOMAS J. BI'KWART, PR.HUIPAI, Box -Baft, N. J. 10 And 13 Sonth Grnene Street. I 4 I WIiJK-AWAKK, fKOOKKSSIVK TKKNTII CKNTURY MKKCIIAN'T NKVKK WAITS FOR KVRNTS IIK MAKKS lie buys fearlessly in large quantities from the fountain-head of the manufacturing world, and by his indomitable enterprise creates price and quality occurrences which would never have been brought about under other circumstances. This applica- tion fits the house of SIlAKfT.KSS "KOTllKKS, and explains why their store is always first and foremost with high qualities and low prices. LABURNUM The Qneen of Silk and Wool Dress Goods, 42 inches wide, a Yard. Becent Invoices of these superb toxtnrea have brought na a gnat variety of new shades, among which is the favorite UKKAM. MEN'S GOSSAMER Shirt', with French Jersey neck, elastic ribbed aim and finished scam, 30c. Bach. Drawers to match, with carefully finished flatten bands, patent adjustable strap and elantic ribbed ankle, 80o. Each. These goods are worth fully 60c. each. THE SHARPNESS BROS. Genuine K.d Walking Gloves for Ladies, 91-OO s pair, are unquestionably the best hand-wear on the market for the price. The same may be laid the Monsquetsire Eight-Button Bnede at a f sir. Fit and shapings touch the perfection mark in both instances. FiqnWte shades in Tens, Modes and Slates, FT-Y SCREENS Z4x3i fsc. HSc. These Screens are so made as to fit win- dows of vations sizes, and are substitutes for frames made to urder. ADJUSTABLE SCREENS, covered with woven 25c. to 6Oo. each, to 30x40 inches inclusive. Masons' Glass Fruit Jars, in nil FIGURRn CHINA SH-KS In pretty colors and Black and White, go the way of all Silks and doocend from 65o- and 75c. to 39c. and 49c. a Perfectly new and eminently desirable
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text:
Cleopatra's Treasures Rose Gold Necklace
Designed by:
Difficulty: Intermediate
Learn how to make the Rose Gold Cleopatra's Treasures necklace by clicking the 'View Instructions' button below.
Take the silk thread off the card and knot the end. Use the attached needle to thread on a crimp bead. Now thread your beads in the following pattern, 1 x accent colour, 3 x main colour and repeat until you have added 25 accent colour beads.
After the last accent colour bead, thread on the upper clasp, making sure you thread through the part that detaches from the rest of the clasp when you unclip it. Now thread on your beads in the same pattern to match, forming the other side of the necklace.
Make sure you get the materials you need to create this design yourself! Click the button below to add everything you need to your basket in one go. You can edit the list too just in case you want to make more than one, or you already have some supplies at home.Get the items you need to make this


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Indali- the Choice
Her stack of newspaper was dwindling, only a few left now. Her pockets and her voice jingled with delight at such a good sell. She almost skipped through the open spaces of the square, moving to each cluster of bartering tradesmen, voices raised in the heat. The sounds mingled into one cacophony of murmurs and shouts, voices intermingling and becoming indistinguishable.
"Sabda! Sabda!" She cried above it all, catching another tourist's attention, money and paper quickly transferring hands before the thieves swooped in like hawks. As she swiftly deposited the clinking coins into her pocket, something caught the corner of her eye. The hairs on the back of her neck prickled and she casually glanced to her right before turning and walking across the square. Someone was watching her. A man in a white shirt, vaguely familiar.
Terror sank into her heart as her gait gradually picked up speed. She had heard rumors of slavers stopping at these ports and stealing people away, anyone they could get their hands on. They would be beaten and sold on another planet, or simply worked to death in the deepest parts of the ship.
Indali pretended to stop and look at a stall full of jewelry, flicking her eyes over to see if he were still there. He was, pushing his way through the crowd in her direction. She recognized him now. The man from the ship who had asked her to show him around.
She stood frozen while she melted in the waves of heat that rose from the dirt. She had to wait for the right opportunity.
A wrinkled woman held a scrawny chicken up in his face, shouting how delicious it would taste when cooked. The chicken flapped its wings desperately and the man jumped away from it, nearly tripping over a small child who had dashed behind him.
Indali turned and ran, aware of the shrill voice of the child's mother, berating the "clumsy idiot." She dashed around the corner of the stall into a side street.
"Indali! Wait!"
Indali slowed and glanced over her shoulder. It was her little sister, Kavita, jumping and waving her arms. She looked lost in the crowd, like she was drowning in a wave of people. Indali turned back and shoved some merchants aside to reach her, grabbing her arm and dragging her to an empty corner between barrels of spices and a stone wall, crawling with moss.
"What are you doing here?" Indali hissed. "I told you, if you come to the market alone, the slavers will get you."
"Mama told me," Kavita retorted. "I'm supposed to get you. Mama says the boy has waited long enough and his family needs an extra worker for the harvest, so you're to go as soon as you can get your things from home."
Indali's heart sank like a billow of fog and lingered, low and damp and hopeless. She had gone through the marriage ceremony when she was ten, as all girls did. They said the boy was her age, but Indali thought he looked younger, maybe 14 now. She caught a glimpse of him in the market sometimes, running around with his siblings, playing practical jokes on the ignorant tourists.
To break a marriage vow was shameful.
She had never spoken to him.To live with his family and be his wife... she couldn't. Couldn't even imagine it. His father seemed nice enough, a passive farmer who only cared for his crops, but the boy's mother was mean. Indali had heard that she beat her other marriage-daughters, mysterious green bruises showing up on their arms that they wouldn't explain.
She would rather be taken by slavers than to live with her husband and his mother.
An idea slipped through her mind, formless. It wafted through her conscious thoughts and became tangible. It was stupid and dangerous. It probably wouldn't work. She had to try.
"You go back and tell them I'm coming."
Kavita started to go.
"Wait," Indali said on an impulse. She pulled her little sister into a fierce hug as she squirmed and protested that it was too hot for a hug. Indali didn't care about the heat. She might never see her sister again.
Indali watched her sister go then slipped back through the crowd toward the ship. If that man was a slaver, he would be leaving very soon. Slavers couldn't risk staying on one planet long enough to get caught.
The gangplank was still down. Indali crept towards the door and tried the handle. Someone had left it unlocked. She opened it a crack, took one last glance around the bustling city that was her home, and slipped into the unknown darkness.
Compared to the warmth and life of the city, the inside of the ship felt cold and dead. Indali felt cold and dead. She had never left her family for more than a day. She found a corner to curl up in, behind a stack of wooden crates that smelled like moist dirt, and let the tears slip through the dust on her cheeks until her eyelids sank shut and she blocked out the world.


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Associated Press | Last updated December 01, 2012
David Beckham left MLS as a two-time champion after the Los Angeles Galaxy came from a goal down to beat Houston Dynamo 3-1 in the MLS Cup on Saturday. With a stirring second-half surge capped by penalties by Landon Donovan and Robbie Keane, Los Angeles won its fourth MLS Cup, tying D.C. United for the MLS record. The Galaxy also gave an appropriate farewell to Beckham, the 37-year-old English midfielder who transformed the league and his team over six seasons in Los Angeles. Beckham will play elsewhere in the new year before eventually returning to MLS as a team owner, but he hasn't disclosed his immediate plans. After Calen Carr put Houston ahead in the 44th minute, Beckham and his high-scoring teammates systematically broke down the defense of the Dynamo, who lost the MLS Cup 1-0 to Los Angeles on the same field last year. The Galaxy equalized through Omar Gonzalez's long-range header in the 61st minute. Donovan redeemed himself for missing an open net in the 13th minute by...
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End ResultMature
I know what you guys are thinking. That chick is crazy. She is just delusional and absurd. You might be right. About the crazy and absurd crap. I am crazy, I am absurd. Deal with it. I am not bothered by your accusations or fierce glares. You, who think of me as a quiet, book-worm. I will laugh in your faces. I enjoy your criticism, your rejection, your "observations". Call me all the names you can think of, please.
You think it hurts me? You think it bothers me? What you say? My reaction is simply smiling. I don't smile to hide the pain you cause or the anger you make rise inside my chest. I smile because life is more than your petty insults and occasional stings. I may not be immune, but you are not going to make me cry. Keep trying and make a fool of yourself.
PLEASE! I have my life to live and I don't plan on living in your shadows, feeling the edges of life. You call me stuck up and many other insults that you use to try and slash my heart. I'm stuck up? I did not know that being shy is now considered stuck up. Excuse me. You think your bad. Exclaiming your pregnant and lesbian. You brag that you're so ghetto.
Little girl, you do not know the meaning of ghetto. You think you are better than me. More real than I am. I don't consider myself bad or anything else. I am me and that's all I am. All I want to be. I'm sorry that your life is so hard and you feel pain. I'm truly sorry you don't have the reassurance that I have, the comfort. I'm sorry you're confused and don't understand me and my beliefs.
I am shy, or I was, and I try my best. What else can I say to you? Call me religious, but your answers are with God. Just ask. You know, it all comes down to the end result. What road are you going to choose? Ask yourself before you take the wrong road and end up at the bottom of a never-ending black hole.


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