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Dunkirk Evening Observer Newspaper Archives
June 02, 1890
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Issue Date:
Monday, June 2, 1890
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Previous Edition:
Saturday, May 31, 1890
Next Edition:
Tuesday, June 3, 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) - June 2, 1890, Dunkirk, New York DUNKIRK VY. MONDA Y. JUNK 2. I**'. NO '.v» B ti EP H USES TAT I VE USINESS HOUSES OF DUNKIRK. , NKW Kl LIM. A *U fce*to <•( bunks in Ufa* la*o»* animo* *o A HEROIC EX-CON Via. Tnt kcupsc exptdTioN GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. insurrection in A university. HI GALLANTLY SAVES THE LIFE GF A BROWNING BOY baui«-*i Ut*pnrtawfut of OanktrktPnuUnf €«(■**■» I tk« tad Rory of David Parrott, a I aune Ki-Coavlrt. Who Trion to Botonn Mat < auld Not Plod Unpiny- ' moot — Mo km ilao«t ftntw to tatrfalo Tkroufk Drvpoadoory, New YfMML Juan I,—David Barrett a fauag M-cnntk't, to ur sfAndiag OO pier I kAirt y-»c * va. I—*l river. y*»i«..*y ai moat a LEXJiMliKA'*' on) amt W<**1 Y twdf l« jkiup IHM UP rift? ami rad bin A ( ob ural A»«oua. ^ Ilia L. «. or I (..mid u-l get work, sad ba PRWA _ Ail *■._*r».t i a iii 9 nm would mat, go lunk bu bu aid thievish Rib, far bo rrmmi br red tho words of bu mot brr who mentlv diod. and with bor laat Greatb l**gge«i bim to live an Honest ■ > tc. uirrxiKD, ars aad ** .!^!£L££m ^ Ii. A run u* ■ -1 »T (Utters While Barrett wan ai using ho saw little oairirt^su fcrt- nuanluao «xc«pl ,oC WT'wr old Cherte# O Co ti our. who with or brr buy* wa* Aah i tig ob tho pur. fail in j, bu the water. Barrett jumped ofter tho Hut buy who wan in a dangerous place between _________ - Mu a canal In .at and tho pier He waa being oc*Pxm!uhie^!,"wT*'e*a»*t'n aJ! <i!L)fr* •»« bed under the buat by th* current nssowda.1 to. AU work fuoroa » when Barrett rem be*I bim Barrett caught the buy's clothing with his teeth, and swam with bun to thread of the dock., where thev were rem*nod Both were taken to < louver nor boapital. Barrett told the story of bu life arni bow " jantf J^gVK5*Jit3t SE flmV^ i orrwii*oo '*-»c«- *°r «boles*.e na •ouei tad. MLN UKK % Bmmm pneuw. no. is W tau street, Dunkirk, ML ■ km laves*. (root, ae ai f. S«wiw*». So. IS K. Aaauad street. «e»r PM Bro OI {lily st tell* Ie* I to. AU L KAMAKA tlttM KKKt HOI*!*, tun Central Areae*. WkoUaaie ami rataii loaUr ta la ported sad »oBientt*: C bi aa. ii lass ware. K iAr. Mulla**! sees Thorn Wnn an TroaMo Mot wwa Ma val OBrtmud Sr teas tass. PiTTHm bm, Juno A —Hot Dr Holland of Pittsburg. wBc wan to hare booB tho naturalist of the eclipse expedition, which bm* just returned frere Africa, bat was prevented from going by reoaon of death in bu family, baa just returned from a two weeks rtnit to Now Yxrk city Dr Hoi load >at* I "I wan un board th* t oited States man •f war I Va va oia - Gorily after she cask aa cbor and bad a hat with Lieut. Com. Hanford and others Professor Todd was ay guest at tho Buckingham botel. New York, last Tuesday evening, aud I waa with him ob other occasions I learned from the oft. ere of the ship and from Professor Todd that tho reports circulated largely by the New York Sun are only ta a very limited extent true, and are anre Hallie The Suu reporter seems to hare interviewed the cook and the cabin boy. 'There was no trouble brtwoen the naval officers aul the scientists and there was no trouble I jet ween the members of tho scientific contingent of the party. Mr I lintels.u s disappearance la spoken of in The Hun article aa if it mystery Chatelain is now hard at work on the negro language* of Angola His going aud his staying was by and with the full consent of the head of the expedition. The failure to locate at Muxiuia u com HEAVY WORK BRITISH IN STORE FOR PARLIAMENT THE Th* lr***srumeat laid ta he shaky la Begar* ta the Publican Ca sip# awa ti ae Bill—A Lepreey Hospital kist abl Hhe«l la Cage I aleey — Aa Fe tern at lose! loser11 af CoagrsgatioaalUt*. I aik Dom, June 2—Although the pment session of parlfament is quite well advanced the heavy work of that lindy is yet to be conf route* I and today's sitting will begin the earnest labor of clearing away the rn aaa of legislation which bas accumulated Upwards of Mi public biiLs ami scores of private rn rami re- bnve been introit need ami of these only ten have pained si Der the opening of the session. There is strong indication That the government is shaky in regard to the eoiui»#u*»at iou hill ami only Mr Goachen is understood to be determined to push it to the end. The Unionist newspaper- now advise the government to drop the measure ami the Tory journals are advocating reconsideration w*f* * aud modification of the bill before the oc curreoce »»f the temperance mass meet log cal led in Hyde park next Saturday to protest against it This movement is grow mg to large proportions and the meeting J 'N ALTAI (JI A MllTKU I j Kau-*, ti per lay. bleary eau B**a. diu* atame .a «-oauecUua Victor hider. 333 aa.I IST L*«*a gust 4 'ITT M1KMKK iMOK I / bbs*. Nag la, Prop- i u.ier Lake -i.<.re Nauoaai Bank, earlier center an*I Third street*. A Aaa stock of foreign and ImmwiUc igara. * (ONBLUS A RH, V> Mb tenter street, Practical korae-aBuere. Part**mar atlee ti oa 'laid to interfering boa**#. sU**eing of roe * St i trotting aor vee a speedily. he had tried to live right since hut mother Cled He said he hail made up his mind I > starve rather than steal. He learned 'be iron molders' trade while serving a tea years sentence rn prison, but no one woald employ him. People who know the young mau any he ha* rescued ten men from drowning CRAZED BY DRINK AND LOVE. . pH*mines to be one .if thy largest and most men ted upon as if u had been *bi uniter ratbaiUlMCtc g*lberlUg* held in Ixoudou for many years. Mr*, (.a1 by aa La- I) LM Bl KB EVEMINli OMS ABV EK. I .argent Daily la lh* (..linty. An unequalled a*lverti**ng .u<-*liuui | il.NBIKB t.MlilKEEKlSU KIWI'ANW. I * Fornsrlt SalleW A Supple. Manufacturer* of Kus:!#**, Boiler-, Pull***, Sn.if I. ug ii auge rn, etc. Fxtfamia. r.irg.ug*. Canting*, aad Maciuee Work lo order. « Ll SB IKK SHI KT til, ASI, sub aal Aff II Center street, Manufacturers of UM* * *Cr*>aiweir* and "Dunkirk" perfect - im a* Dre** 'dart*. On sale in ail tea*I.ag furioaltiug, clout.ag an*! dry good* bourn?* ta Dunkirk. hr. TI MJH EX. . U4 and AK. Lion street Dealer in flour, feed, alt. Baled Hay, Fbo#-gha«e*. etc. k»Ubit*ue*i, 1377 « * BIE MOT EL aad mama Cs Depot. Es*? ai,-elses u> ail Naiuua, I ai*ut tra.u* and bua- usee* huune*. Beet KCuuiiSoiab.a* for « ou»-*er< .at Traveler*. J oka J Murphy, Trop. h HUK.? rn (11m 97 aa J sd E. Third street. fias Furniture, Cabinet Ware an*l Ip-aolntenng. picture Frame* anole bi order. K." HA FT Eh* IA A IO.. HI central Ava., l^sa*lers of f aaUiou ani ueuUeiaen (Hi Ut U«r« A KE Ll STEAM M EATING IO.. Ie Terry Fatally Shot welcome Antler. Elmira. X Y., June 2.—Emmett Crane bae I well lodged in the bath. Steuben county jail for fatally shooting Mrs (jai* Ferry The Ferry family lives about a mile east of the village of Addison, in Steuben county, and t rune himself resided there Hr in an inventor of farming implement* aud bore a good reputation until last year, when he met Mrs. Perry Hr had ever since paid considerable attention to the woman, but on Thursday last they had a lovers quarrel and she ordered him from her home. The inventor in hi*chagrin started in on a spree continuing hi- debauch until this morning when he went to the Ferry real Hence and demanded admittance As Mr* Perry ordered him away he became vh> lently enraged, and whipping out a revol ver shi>t the woman just below the heart. Thoroughly crazed. C'raue then Bed a short di-tame from the -cene of the tragedy and attempted to shoot another woman, but was frightened away by BvighU rs Mr* Ferry's wound is fatal She is a wife aud the mother of four children. Crane has iieen urging her to leave her husband aud live with him. threading to kill her if *he did not comply with bu* request AN ENGINEER'S CARELESSNESS In the light of all the facts it wa* a very wise arrangement, for which both Capt Yates an«l Professor Todd deaerve compliment* instead of being found fault with Krum the standpoint of the solar physicist the low* of observations of the corona at totality mean* failure: from the standpoint of the exact astronomer the taking of lid negatives of the partial phase* of the eclipse mean* a great success Beside, the apparatus invented and used by Professors Todd aud Bigelow worked to a charm This alone is enough to justify the paltry expense which the expedition cost. "The -*rale meat that the exhibition coat the government EJUU oui is absurd. Con grass appropriated only Af*.OUM to meet the expense* of the scientist* The Peaaacuio wa* in cuiumiamou any how and it made no difference whether she wa* urn duty in the North Atlantic or South Atlantic, the pay roll would have been the same Nearly all the statement* of the expedition that have appeared in the papers is forecastle gossip, aud would be laughable were it not annoying to the feelings of sensitive ami modest men. such aa the principal members of the expediiiou are * rVlE WEEK IN CONGRESS. the >u the ll Bai* a tee Lurers ef A Im Healing Apparatus bing a Specialty. I Forecast of the Busine** Before Senate anti House. W AMB IV UTIW, June 2 - The senate will re-ume to day the suspended silver debate Senators Pugh. Aldrich aud Sherman are booked fur long ■*perches, aud as a great many other senators desire to be heard, no limit to the deiiate can be fixed It is likely to be suspended once or twice during the week to permit the diseustuon of bill* from the committee on approprta tions. In the house the silver bill agreed upon by the Republican caucus of the house will be dissected during the week in com antiae of the whole The bill will be called up probably on Wednesday and the rest of the week will he consumed in de- IT OHE ATE.AH LAI A DBV. Cause* the Death st a Carpenter New York Elevated Road. Neat \o«a, June t. -John L*jehrs of ____ IMO Second avenue for the last ten year* , »Af lug it. ii ran not be definitely stated , alive character that the bill will be acted upon lief ore the end of the week Monday in the house In addition to these sign* of hot war fare against the measure there is a algin ti cant movement ta opposition to it within the ranks of the government parte ►everal strong supporters of the govern rnent have formally intimated to the mi aunty that while supporting the second reading uf the bill. they will. lf the measure I* pr>crested with. be obliged to offer and advocate extensive amendments in com uniter The whole tone ti# the represen ta turns thus male points to the alomdon men! of the mea* ii re as the simplest way out of the difficulty, but up to the present Mr tojMcheu reiuaju* obdurate aud speaks to hi* frteud* privately a* if the govern (lieut were determined to proceed with the bill at all hazard*. In th ta respect the view* of Mr Goachen are at variance with those of Mr Ritchie, who is not sanguine aa to the practicability of paaeiug the measure after the experience gamed on the licensing clauses of the local government bill In fact Mr. Goshen stands almost * fat i»- in hi* faith in the prospects of the bill. A HOSPITAL FOH LEPERS. leprosy ha* increased to such an extent in < ape Colony that a hospital for lepers has tieeu founded in Kobben Island, near the African coast. Other hospital* will also he needed to deal with the evil. ludo* legislation is urgently item*tided for 'be suppression of leprosy. Six lepers were lately arrested while begging in the markets at Bombay. They were tied to a tree uear the court hon-.* the uiagi-trate bearing the case from the veranda He sentenced them to oue day'* imprisonment The Congregational union of Ragland and Whales has resolved to summon an international council of Congregationalists to meet rn Iamdon daring the first half of July, IHMl, aud to cousiat of .JUU members. IOU fro in the Culled State* of America IOU for W'ale* Ireland, Scotland and the colon lea The council ta to be of a de Ii ber Aa Attempt ta Eject aa Expelled (Ma- Beat from the Iou pa* Cause* a Riot. Atlanta. Ga, June I—Thursday was commencement day at Clark university for colored student*, but there wa* ne coma i«-u<-en lent Kverrbody connected with the institution wa* in attendance at court A student named A. L. Smith waa on frill fur trespa-** upon the college ground* Tile trouble culminating in hi* trial tjegan just after th* dearh of Jefferson Dari*, when one of the student* prepared a paper harshly critilising Mr Da vim By advice of Dr W' Hickman, president ef the college, the article wa* suppressed Then in January last Smith, who wa* to tie one of the speakers at a college enter tainment. preu*red an oration in which occurred a very strong expression con cerning the relations of the two races. Pre- Meat Ilic5tm ut. to whom it had to be -ubriiitted, furl cole it* use. Smith, however. nard lf. As a result of his disobedience Smith wa* required to make an apology or leave the school. He refused to (lo either Then th* faculty sustained the president. Smith on Wednesday Is-u appeared upon the college ground*, although the rules forbid HU-pended or expelled students doing so. He defied an order to leave. Hi* friend- resisted hi* ejectment and bi* arrest followed The case waa dismissed on the ground that there could be no tres pass on public property. SPORTING MATT KRS. INTERESTING NEWS FROM WORLD OF SPORT, THE A WILL CONTEST. ii The Kaad Keck well quit to be Tried the Erie C'eiiuly < ourt. BOFF ALU, June 'J. The Head Rockwell will elmiest I* to liegin in the F.rie county circuit of the supreme court to day before Justice Ona ie la and a st nick jury The . ontestnof. John J F Krml. is represented by YI.oily I Green. SN ii I lam I. Maray and George T U'tiuby; and the defendant, Ge?irge W Rockwell, by the [Iou. William K >heebau, Adel bart .M«*>t aud Muse* Shire. The issues ordered to be tried before the jury are as follow*: First. Was Klizabeth A. f?. Rockwell at the time «»f the execution of the iQstrunieut in question of sound Mad dispoMiug mind and uieim>ry and were the content* thereof made known to her* Ngnnd, Wa* the same procured to be executed by fraud, circ mn cantion, undue rn If lienee aud liecelt prnctHel upon ber by ' »e«»rge W Rockwell or by any other per -on or thing under hi* directs*.* (tehednle* thawing the Htandiag of Clubs af Thru* Leaguer—Result* af Yesterday'* Name* la the A mer iran A UMM latten — A Wonderful tlaan* of Mil Iiarde—Se heeler Run* J. OOO Feints. The following tables show the standing of the clubs in the different leagues PLAN KBX' LF.AUCK, Per Oat .iHit MI MO AT rn JJU Per Oat afft tut iii Ml jill Waa Lust Bo*ton ...... ............... 31 ll Broatklvo .. .............. SI ti New York... ............... lf 14 CBAeaga...... .............. Bl M Ftuim? ii>bm ............. is . IS Cir? eiwtt'l .. .............. 12 ti FBiwLiirg. ., ............. in IS Bu (leu* .. ........ • is na hun al l Kau ck. Worn. Low*. Piiliaitelphta ..............ai 12 bnxiklyD____ ............. IS 12 Ctertaaatt... .............. w 12 ctiuwe» .... .............. IS 14 Ne w, V ort .. .............. Id IS Howl <1(1 ..... .............. IS 17 Cleveland ... .............. ti hi Puultury ... I 31 A UK Kit AN Ass** lATIoM Woo. Lo**. A thief iv.____ .............. 33 hi Ftertiewter ..............31 ut Luut*> lite .............. la 14 I aledo....... .............. 17 IT *t. Lite .............. IS hi (obi ai bu- ... .............. IS 19 Nyrat'OMe .... .............. 14 19 Bruukivu... .............. S Si rue AK Oat rn, kl* •SKI JKI) VSH .441 424 J2S* A awee tat ion (•amra. t U 0 J • Ii f«»>: kamsey anti Arrival af a shipwrecked Crew. New Yoke, June %—The steamer Exeter i'ity, which arrived yesterday, from Bristol, bring* Cape. Jefferuiot, First .Mat# Paulsen, iSecoud Mate Kumlsen and bine seamen of the Norwegian bark lamia, which left Aunsieu, Norway, May 9, fot Uueliec. aud uearly fouudereti in a hurricane .YIay IU. s-he kept afloat until the « l'Jth. the meu enduring great hardships. I J ast a* th# lamia waa going down the Flirter t'if.y came up aud mc tied ber crew • apt Jefferruut had been dashed to the , deck by a big wave im the IGth and had ; Ujfh ann* broken. The FIxeter (Tty her -elf L.ui a very rough pa—age, aud en-< on titered a hurricane on the Ait h which caused her to lay to for -everai hours. Munday At Svracuse -."*yTBnu» ...........I *1 3 (I it 0 Ttdedu.............. 2 I ll it I I h*s hits "Graeme? 4, Tolasjo lo. Em*r- syr*. ase V Toledo A Batterie* Casey and U'Rottrkv Healy and Rogers. I'tnpire Vaughn. AlJhnMiklyn — Krookiya. .........J ii ii u I St Gun- ........,.*.0 • 300 I u-* hif- RrookJya*, At. iou Errors f^rnokly* 7, Sr, I^'ni'■l ne- Daily aiui Man yan I xp'rr Parnnm. At I o|umbo* - Coiniabu.- k 0 Athletic ........X J Bn-. Id I- i 'otn et bn- Ii, Athieiw-s Pi hrror- Ch) tun ha* 7, Athietn»A Hit! ter ,e— (<ael right, VV til Lier aud tj*('.jUIUJT*. M< Yfaitoii sud h>thta»on. finpir E nisi ie. At Y.'iU'la.r Hetu Li RndMKder......... 0 0 0 (I ti ti 0 UmkvlM* ......,...« u t ti 0 ti I Has* hit*-—Rochester A I*>uisviila 7. Lrr<>rs Km UrSrri Uiiiaviik iii Batt- rice < aliUiauoMl .Ut kerngli, arni Ut aa. Tuipirv LA >e si'her. a 3 (I X u- rn •- 3 Meakim Our *peciaibea. Fine Sh.ria. im-; ( altar*. 4c, lufi, V . and Iou•• Curtain*. I roe Del. v cry A W cumutiugv, Aff center street || K. (JEMH. k Thirl it, our. of Buffalo HaualMCturor and tea er .a V ge Boot* A Shoe* U ES KW WEH.EMS SEW SIA J KE. HIS E. I Third *L Muejka, Statiouery, Musical la_ struiaeuu.Magaxia**. Daily audweeki>FaM EN MV I «L Bouk*, Ski ■Magaxi ne*. D*i i y aad every thi pa per no mug to rn intel*** •sore Schoot Bi jo a* a spcciaitv I Bara, boijk J OU FHI* ITM* of «very deacrtpUoa aud at lowest Itvuig rate* by Dunkirk FnuUug Company, 9 and IU E. second SC H. VAN Bt KEN M SON, Fir* Ute, Accident and Deaerai lasuraaoa Deal-ut Baal hut* fat and I .•aa*. Far .ic alar d lo the care of property oui tee t-119 I en ter sL. Iud floor. i ag ream lf: ON KOE'* FUA KU Ai I, AW ceatral Avenue Bead<4oarlers for Wail Paper Kelt .Otis, Ac. M II EKK t N S, J. W . AW canter street. Manufacturer aad dealer in Haraees. Saddles, Bridles, cottars. Trunks,A hip*. Buffalo Robs*. (!nree Cover* itieve* Mitteu* and steigh Boh**. ■ 4 SCHOLTES, I . 17 (taal Third street, faatuonabic Tailor. ijenUemeu will And .t Lu their aiivantage to .ail on toe tiefore pun-ti aal ag •i*ew here. I H. CAMI M CO., ta Lion sireec «,curran Har'.wan*.Wbite Lead.i>tl*,Faiater'» us*, Oil Ck>Uu, Gras fat Ware. A *peciai- ty of sherint. Wllliaa* Pa. ut aa l Moaroe raaga. Iii L Ll No. such a* blaak-bouks, ledgers, aad ail kiU'Dof bi* ak* do ae at Duakirk PnsUog company, a aud id k. secouii SC KL DOLF H HOLDEN ll AC EK, ( or. Ttuni and Boil alo sis*. Dealer in oramte, Marble f aggmg aad Bailli ug stone. Call on me before buyiag year ode-walk. K ISLEY a co., 7 aad 9 East Front street. Whisky. Wiius, Braodi#* u-uerat Liquor (Wore fur Family Lea. employed ae a csrpvulrr »u the elevafe*l rwilruM*i. wa* srrHclt amt kilksi Saturday by a switch engine while at work un the Third aveune hue near Due Hundred and F'ifth street I** hr* iwgau work with a gang of six meu under the charge of Foreman NY'ai tar O'Neil They were engaged in replacing old ties It was Lur ti re business to drive tbs spikes which fastened the rail. He had been at work about half an hour when engine No. 14* came down the track to leave a train of cam at the Oue Hundred and Tweuty eighth street station {engineer Samuel Tower wa* in charge of the •ngiue As far as can be learned he neither whistle*! nor slowed up The men who were at wurk with I^iehre saw the approaching engine in time to save them selves liuehre. however, wa* ie** fortun ate Hts head wa* bent over his work aud the buffer of theeatgin* stitick him throwing him a distance of 12 feet to a footpath running aloug the side ut the track. Au a rn btl lane* was -un. mooed from the Presbyterian hospital and Loehrx waa taken there, bat he died ten minutes later. I cie hr* wa* married aud wa* a member of th* Ancient Order of Foresters aud the Suu* of Freedom. He will lie buried today. Eegmeer Tower continued his work. I>a«truur Thayer*' Free I am a tioa. Lincoln, Neb., June i—The proclamation of Governor Thayer, rescinding his call for a special iou of the legislature wa* mail* public yesterday. Th# governor gives a* hi* re--on the doubt existing a> to the coo»titut<oo*lity of the laws which might be pa I by the body. Added to this, is th' I set that many vacancies exist, and the nine is tem short for special election* to till the same The proc lamatiou meet* with general approval Drowsed la a squall. OBI Kane Mass , June 2. — During a aq nail at 9 Ai laat night a ve**el owned by YY illiam H Rich of Provincetown, wa* cap nixed off Nailset The captain and fveorge Brown, au IS- year -old Portuguese boy of Proem, do*a. succeeded in getting into a dory which the vessel wa* towing The dory wa* ca psi se? I and young Brown wa* drowned I'apt Rich reached shore after | a -traggle of two hours. The boat sank ut six fathom* of water « aught by the Aid of a Woman. ( Ch HAO* i. J tined —Kl/.* Allen, cond I dent tai clerk of K. Austin a Co., invest meat brokers of Kati'ui* City. Ma, disap-I pearls! a few weeks ago with RS).UUU of IN LUO NAM VIS ic [A vs I f-fai.uuu that IL Austin of that firm had at will (ie general suspension day aud a few I I uf ' «»»*» ban created a eu J Alien's reque-t placed to the clerk s credit win <e general "uspeusion nay, and a rew antion and aron*e«i popular indignation by J f,.r i)U"nry) nurlua _ ah-., h— * w.r- general auld a large number of tora! mea*- work of modernizing and consequently ares will be pl ac rd on their passage lintier suspension of the rule* Tuesday hasbeen net apart for the consideration of the contested election - ase of McDuffie. Republican. against Turpin. Democrat, from Alabama The Republican majority of the elect ions committee has declared in favor of seating YU Du (fir and there is no doubt that this will be done. THE SCOTCH-I RI SH congress. th* Aa F ut ti u»t an? lr Audieae* Jota* Closing Es# re I se*. PTTTsBr\*(i. Jane 2.—The religious meet * lag at Lxpoattion Mechanical hall last j Uluht, the cloriug exercise* of the Scotch- J J Irish congree-, wa- the largest ever gmth ered for devotional exercises in this city. I * Gen Ekm of louisville, Ky, presided : Dr McAllister of Pittsburg read the 72nd I psalm Dr Steel of Philadelphia read the scripture lessen and I>r M< Milan of Allegheny made the opening prayer. Rev Dr John Hail of New York preached I an eloquent sermon, taking for his text luundland the loth verse of the such Psalm. He wa* W1ll offer followed by Rev Dr Bryson of Huntsville, Ala. In a few well-chosen remarks Rev. Atchison of Toronto, tint made rbe closing prayer Every part of the exercises in which the large audience could with propriety join. they joiued with enthusiasm vandalizing the square of .San Marco in front of the cathedral of that name. really th* only open space of any size in the city of the doges Popular protests are of little avail, however, aud the work ta to be pushed a* rapidly a* possible The improvements will necessitate the removal of many object* interesting to the visitor because of their ancient origin and hia-torte associations A number of children were bitten by a rabid dug in Huy, Belgium, a few days ago. and two of them have died from hydrophobia. Several of the survivors have been sent to M Pasteur for treatment. | and child. Imt wa* in correspondence with a young woman uf Marquette. Mich , through whom he was traced to this city and arrested He had a.—inned the name of I'. Thompson. All the money was found in his p»**ses-iou. He admi?ted his guilt and consented to return to Kansas City, whither he was taken. Ta Extend th* Fishing Bounty System Paris, June 2.—A bill ha* been depon-ited in the cham lier of deputies, backed by the ministers of Ana cue marine and commerce, extending the fishing bounty system until June, I SUI. The preamble of the bill complains of the aggravations and difficulties to which French fishermen are subjected by the restrictions of the New-government. M Delonnde an amendment that the bill ought to he framed in such language a* to compel Newfoundland to accept the ar Killed in a Continuous Duel. 1 OLT VI BIA, S C , June 2 — Napoleon I Wilson of Yfagnolia succeeded last winter i in inducing the wife of J. YI Morris to i elope with him After awhile she returned (to lier hti-band and besought forgiveness. which wa* granted. VY ilson returned larer, aud for sortie tune th# nieft ex-| changed shot- wheneber the men caught -tght of each other Both were bad abaka. < in Sunday last, however, Morris got a lead on NY ii.-'ju anti killed him. Nighing wa* known of the matter until Saturday, when Morris surrendered to the sheriff aud told the story Knocked Out la Two Minutia. Kl Paso, Tex., June 2,— Charles Hexrld of *t Paul and Turn Standard (< olored t of thts place, fought just over the New Mel uau line rn *e den? early ye*t#r»laf morn mg. Siam! ird i-*l witu a r.^ht inter on Ii a rid s -ide aud cleverly d.*i si two blows, but Hearld then ca.* tilt him in the n* ck with i swinging ii ;ht-han I blow aud kru>cR(sl him -illy Standard faileii to re-spoudto t?..* call of tune and th^fiubr wa* gi rn til He.irUl Tira#, 2 admit a Hearl.l w i Ii J 13 '. and Stamlaad III kjuuiN. >?rr I h'lndret *, ectators w< nf f'om this city ny ■oiec'sl rf he rn Pa'ittc tram to see the tight. >r amla rd has a great reputation in the Southwest a* a hard hitter _ A Great (•am* af Billiards San Fka.m islo, June 2.—The billiard cuutrst between Schaefer aud Mct.'leery closed ^saturday night. Schaefer scored luother run of l,tiUU points, which made a coutmuou* run of 3,uui> point* for the three night*. Mel'leery had uo opportunity to Use his cued after the first lulling of the contest when he scored 15 point*. the score at the clum* standing I,UUU to IS. A Doable Drowning. ClffAfiO, June'A—Ida Smith. 35 years of age. engagetl in the dress-ntakiug bu*i _____ ____ ___ lies*, became despondent owing to re- raugem* at entered into bet ween England ; v**rses in busine** aud committed suiride and France. A Hail Flaker Ssriouily Injurml. Omaha, Neb . June 2 —In the fifth inning of yesterday * gadie (jet ween Omaha and St Paul. I in pi re (.each. while stand mg I jack of the pitcher, was hit in the pit of the stomach by a hatred bail aud taken from ta# grounds unconscious. It la feared he is seriously injured. A Disastrous Hurricane la 'tolls. I . ... , Sort A. June I—A hurricane swept over The singing of the old fashioned psalms | y^rday, completely level rig the buildings in the north part of the city and wns'king many structures in other por I Hon* Eleven soldiers were killed and several injured The number of civilian* lined out sad sang to the tuues of a century ago. tilled the vast building with a volume of melody beyoud description KOBEKr H KAY. Lien street, ussr Uw Bear hug. Sale, Feel aud Livery * ta bls. ^Ki.ttgr by toe day or week oa reaaouable lonaa (J AM J. ti lr FO BD, AU Ceatral Ava. tU|» N ,n»,rs U aa oral I us or sn ce aud Beal La tau: Xaeuk. Fire, Lite, Acini—I, aud Live stuck laenraaee. Pruoipt atwatiuu **x im lo buyiag sod aalii af Beal Estate HP C. JIONEA. I 75 E. Third ak, coe laser race la tor Meal Market kreaii, sail ami aojoked Meat*. I Aid. sausage*. Oyster* sad R—Hry. Th* Bedl#* ut Two Bab#* Fe aad. Erik. Pa.. June 2—The bodies of tyro j babe* which had been bora alive were fen ad in a gras* plot on the autskirt* of ) the city by th* authorities Saturday night. < and circumstances led to the arrest of ! Mrs VY illiam A Bell, a young German woman Tha evidence against the woman la mo -truug that she ba- beeu held for a hearing. The wumau i- good looking and ha* si ways borne a guod reputation Fugitive Far«j|#d Mea. Elmira. N V . June 2.-The disuaioo of Governor Hill to the effect that paroled men can he extradited from other states is of considerable moment. Iiecause the penal code specifies that the escape of rn paroled man i* not a crime, a* I* the ca— when a convict escapes from a state prison. There are a numlier of escaped paroled reformatory prisoners in various parts of the United States and applicaticR will at ouce be made for requisition* for their return tut he reformatory Two are known to be living in Chicago, two in Philadel plna one in Jersey City ami other* in vari ou* states including California, where the dashing Col. Rice, the former New York reporter, live*. VV ITCHES. JEWELRY, BC. •Buy the Aurora Railroad Waled -----------any. t bl rd *L Re pa.r u* a specialty. Freak F. 3tapf. « k. VY f m.. VIM KEB, Men nam Tailor, via j cults! Arenae r,j# *beotiag Vt arn Accidental. New York. June 2—Coroner Levy visit-I rd Bellevue hospital Saturday and took the ante-mortem statement of James Far reb who wa- shot in the head oa Thursday by James law Ia?e is under arrest P arrel said that the sh'joting wa* purely accidental. He was at Lase'* home, No. 312 East Thirty fifth street, drinking with him aud some other* Lee pulled the revolver from bm pocket to exhibit it aud it A Large I reawcry Dost roved by Fir#. SsT Albans. Vt., June i — Ex-Governor Smith'* large creamery at St Albans , _ Fuint was destroyed by tire with part of ' ffcg*dentally went aff it* content*, including the bibi hiuerv A family that was occupyum part of the building got out *afeiy with mug of the bcUMehotti effects. Loos. Hi UUU. part Iv covered by insurance Th* fire caught in the roof, presumably from a defective •atoke stack $600 REWARDI W t will pay UK iU>?< re a sri toe say caw al Liver ( uiaplaiat, tGi|a|Mix 'lick Headache i ohfesUua, « oa#ti patioa <w i <iativeue«* wt t'*aBOI rare wilb West * Vegetable Liver Fills when the <nrectio»*# are stru Uy curapueu aith They are purely V. geubie. aud never tail ti ^iva •aUaiacOou sugar coafasi. I^rgcboxa*. coutaiaiag SU Fill*. 15 cent*. Beware if oooa u rleix*. sad lautsUoaa. The rename nasa lac ared usly by J»»H N C W KST Keo ™kl t i Pharmacy. D kirk. N T. by Bombus* Dr I cr (el neg ie Lad IU Life. Wn KS* Barra Jane2—Jam— rhaugu easy, who shot himself Friday because his 1 wife would not admit him to her home , escaped from the hospital while the Burse J were temporarily ab—at from the room He ha* not be— found —ice. and it thought he jumped influ the river and j aer— of grain was drowned. t ^ A Comd sc tor Fatally stabbed. Vincenses, Iud , June 2- Thomas C. Bridge, fright conductor on the indianapolis and Y'intenne* road. wa* Saturday evening fatally stabbed through the right lung by James Martin of Bruceville, who became aggrieved at the conductor on be lug compelled to pay hi* fare. Martin was brought to this city and lodged jn jail. _ Great Destruct ion of Drain. Stockton. Cai , June 2—The levee broke oa Union biland on Friday night, letting ut * the water into the middle division of 5,UUU The break is I UU feet wide and cannot be dared. killed or injured ie not yet ascertained The pecuniary damage to the palace will reach fbi UUU _ Monop«>lIe* Necured tor <>crmaay. Zanzibar. June 2—Advice* from the French mi**ionarie* at Uganda, under •late of March rt, state that Mwanga w t* in complete possession of the kingdom, kaietna haviug iieen defeated and routed. Dr Peters, who ha* been King Mwanga s sworn friend and adviser, ha* secured treaties and monopolies in favor of the Germans. ____ Lieut. Wise'* Mission ta Pan sin a. London. June 2—Lieut Wise sailed from Southampton yesterday on a mission to Panama YI Moochi< ourt, the liq un I a tor of tha Panama ( anal company's affair* ha* instructed Lieut Wise to proceed to Carthagenia and Bogota after hi* inspection of the work* and negotiate with the Columbian goverment for an extension of the ceseaaiou by jumping into the lake front on Fuller run avenue. A young man, name un known, leaped into the water and attempted to -ave her, hut after swimming a short distance he was seen to suddenly throw up hi* hands aud disappear It is supposed he wa* seized with cramp* *un«lay Racing im Paris. Paris. June 2—The race for the Jockey club prize, run yesterday, wa* won by H eau me. Mirabeau second and Fitzroya third. Twelve horses were entered ami ten started. Gen. Clarksoa Vt iii Not Resign. PlTTsui sa-H. June 2— Assi-taut Postmaster »e-neral J. S. Clarkson wa* on the j limited U-r night going west. He denied I emphatically that he ha* ever sent in hi* * resign.*D• in. or that he even contemplated :e*ignin^. He also denied the recent interview attributed to him. in which he -ta?tai that Pre-ident Harrison wa* *u* pie iou* of every man under bim. He said that he would like to start a Republican weekly in New York city if be had the money.____ Th# Break la th# (anal Repaired. Utica, N. Y., June 2—The work of repairing the canal lank at the break in Whitesboro was completed Saturday afternoon Last evening til# water wa* tieing let in slowly There was four feet of water in the canal west of Oriskany, aud at midnight the Black river canal feeder at Rome and theOrinkauy feeder was turned on. Ii/bf boat* are running this morning and lo uled floats will start tonight. After the Postmaster'* scalp. Cincinnati, June 2. —The grand council of the Uuited I 'orttuiem.il Traveler*' a* -m iat ion adopted a resolution demanding of President Hamsun, in the name of the 250.UUU traveling men. the removal of I John A Plate, postmaster at <>*weg©, N Tally- f y place Is the editor of the Oswego rand will tie published in four volume*, of , Times and editorial! denounced the pro which two will be Issued at as early a date ft^lou as one composed of rake*, profli-as possible and the remaining two at a gntea. mashers and sedater*. later time Th# Meu Paris. June 2. loir* af Tailyrand. —The memoir* of Count Bismarck Engaged. London, Juie 2—A dispatch to The Chronicle from Pans say* Count Herbert Bismarck is engaged to marry the eldest daughter of Lady Dudley. Lafayette'* Tomb Darn rated PARI*. June I —Col Gourami of phonograph fain* laid a wreath upon the tomb of Lafayette Friday Two Pri-Mtui is Brr ah Jail. Rochester. N l, lune 2 —Two prisoners e*cap -d fr*oii tn*- (Ontario county jail at Can.4uiai .ua «m >itur«iay night. They are Roberto.- "Sp •» ' N.-»nari, k wellknown diameter, who * »- -erving a term for drunkenness, aud E* wnrd Wilson, in for petty lar eny Lh* <*»». ape wa* made by sawing two oars from The window of a ce LL wi*h sums instrument. ( as t f ind MaJ- Kimball'* Assassin. J ACERO*, Mi.**, June 2 —Rube Smith, who ha* leeu sentenced to ten years in the -tate penitentiary for the Buckatuna train rolibery, ha* been on trial in the Federal court here upon the additional charge of robbing the mail car. The jury disagreed and were discharged by the court, stand mg seven for acquittal and five foT con Fiction. Governor Stone ha* offered $5U0 reward for the arrest and conviction of the assassin or assassin* of Maj. Kimball The tuurtler, which wa* connected with the robbery, is still shrouded in mystery MEN-LEMEiiS pUSNIEHIf)G •f|nODS. I tun I vs hit** *lu rtN, only (i*-ntlemen'. 73c. iml uin.lri*-.! whit.- Shirts, .mb .. Geuttomen-* l;l,m.!ri.-.l whit. (ientleim-n * 35c. linen Cuffs ,*«ly ''U8jH*Illlt*r<i only, Necktip?* only .... t i»*iitiFniFU s iii ii Up wen'a 4.'m'. (ipnUempn'i 35c. Neckties on)> (lentlenien s 35c. Hritisli Hose Uentleniens Linen Collars (lenticmen's (>.">c. Flannelette S (lentlfiiD ii'* i;:»(•. summer Urn!* rwear only Gentlemen s 12Jo seamless Hose utilj ........... . . 4 He ..(im* loc ..if** only . . . only ... flirts only ......Z-H! I 7c .......Uh- ......Ilk* >7 ami 3.ic ,.. 4He and De Rev Sam Smalt Will Mov# ta I'tah. (Ji.PFN, Utah. June 2—The Rev Sam Small, the Southern evangelist, has been elected president of the Methodist univer -tty in this city. He will move his family Here and make Ogden hi* future home This necessitate* severing hi* connection with the Southern Met holist conferen«*e and affiliating with the Northern Metho • Bats. Not Fern* Ut sd t< New York. June I—The abstrict labor inwpector* ar the barge office pr^vent«d seven glass blou r- from.lauding The men ail have ti ket-. for Gla sboro. N J. They auMwered lusjtectors' (J nest nm s so glibly as to shew that th y bxtl iieen coached by some one OO ta# Ut der side. Their cases will be carefully investigated A t'oraer on Hickory.. Fort WATI*, Iud , June 2—The American VY heel tompauy of i'Btcago ha* pur-ehAscii White's wheel wurk* in this city. It is one of the largest VV lie# I luanufac-tiiries in the-tate. The sain# trust also control* N G. (>1<D Jk S*>us' works of this city, and now o;«er;ttes fourteen plants It is said to have a corner on hickory. Arrival of I ss an (grail t s. Nkw York. June 2—There were l.fikfi immigrants landed at the barge office yea terday, *<U0 by the steamer R hart la. from Hamburg 74* by the steamer City of I Lie*ter, from Liverpool; 335# by the steamer Umbria, from liverpool; 21 by the steamer Tower Hill, from london Work Nus|M?u«led ai th# staatoa Min#. W ilk Ka- Bakra. Pa, June 2-The fire boooea at the Staotoo mine operated by the Lehigh and Wake* Barre Coal company reported the mines so full of gas a* to be unsafe. Wark was ordered suspended for the present. Gentlemen'* superior «|iiitlity finest collar buttons pt r dos , U Gentlemen's 12 Jo, linen finest Hand kerchiefs only... v\ ire Armlets only .......... ('lift* Buttons only . .............. Scarf Pins only.................. < 'ut!' I folders only................ (ventleinen's Gentlemen's Gentlemen's Gentlemen's 2 ae. at U\ :»oc. J ac. . ae lie 2 He 2.1c 10c ERII3 HTOHE, SPECIAL ANNOUNCtNi LM '(*R * A LF. I *r<» Im it. nu i rnpai I si ret-1 war f "to tit it #3 k. F'lurih -trvri. tot*. Mxittl, oil ■ I w*i. I liq mr# VV' TI A a, sud so»ai' ii Ag#ski Rig pitv. *u*M'ly w.H-k Until free. No rx|»«rt#m # »##«ii*<|. .J. Kl >,a>■ A flirxiv, Nursery alan. Rochester, N I ^ I DD DA RT A « >> Ic ? St, W«*hingfa»i., I* ( . * * |» J* * ** i'o nit ii der Fatcat*, < arest# and Re G-iic* s#cur#iL Trad# Marks r#gt*t#r#<l Ail F*u*ut busine--oniiu*:!#'! for iu>*lcraU* E##-. I>tforin*U<rn. %'lvic# a ad sp«*cial r#f« rcnccs scut on request. to* i. tJM.wi can be eta* Ie working fur as. flnmaas prr-ivrred who can furnish aburst aad give their whole ie tu the tm»in< ss. *, ar*-ai. im-i in.o *r pi ant-ably rmpk>y*iJ also, A lew vt..im irs in loam* sad cities. B. F. KIHN SCMN A ( U" <oui Main Si., K uh os on* t, Va. KE Hoi AL 4 Dr. i«#o k.. lita' khain Its- rctnovi*! bi- otto c Aint re*»<Ufacc lo No. Xtt I*<>vc .IriTt (it Fie ■ Hoi RH- l«» s. rn. lilt ti#mn; I |i at. till 4 p. Oft. quo'ta? foTOB'MMl sn'! Rcck'iay fumnc bv A p|* nu Hue ut. JUST RECEIVED A ( trlofid of tho— — FINEST and RAREST ROSES. St am rones YYi'cpmg Roses, Evergreens, Sffrubw. (limbers. Fruit and orn a mental trees N.*v#r before did you -mc trees m* nice and large as these are, I Anil -cli them very cheap. VY by do I sell then cheap? Because It w ill help lo improve the city and make it possible that after * <to# tune there will be no city or town in whole ( bain. County belier provided with flue trees titan Dunkirk Call at VAN DHRM Kl LKN'H GREEN HOUSE ( or Eagle and Seventh Hts. Dry q GODS A |ND CafiPlTS. sM.loo" ill buy 4£t |u.vc -tree! -a <*«n-c ii jeu I *-#«<• im bt'UCC ;rl'rl hf? |iri-«-c*. coal AU'! W'Mwi boun#, tiAtulnouic v.-r:iit*l.t ADU v t nil btl Ic, bnck At un ii ati'i 't«Y*i» bounc, * rccu .J.*, in aud a indow-. ni<<rnt -a lie- and outKide blind-; band -om*-t y paper'd, mw Iv muuIc*I lucid# aud mil, water and -ink in Ulcheu aud b droit fur lawn. Lot Mix Md, ac w sidewalks, fruit brees, garde* sod but lied A bargain. VY ANTED— AN %( TIV I VI V N for .-a Ii -C' UUB, *Al»r; AIT5 t»» * loo, to ?••* ally r< -pre •cut a Ancre—fwl N \ t oiupanv im* nrp>r a ic* I ut -uppiv Dry ti*««l-. ( loibuig. *l»oc-Jcwciry. etc., to cuocuaict - al • *»-i. A.-•> « t ad? of UCI, ''alan O4o lo enrol! Mein*., .. Dow enrolled. IPS'.'SS* paid * it. I Inference** sichaBxet Empire ( u-uperati«e VssiH-iatmu credit well rated I "*A Box 41", Y. ROOMS TO RENT lu the Mi-rcluilib* Ii ink.Bnibt)ng C Inquire of Jacob H triller or Frank May. ADAM, UMM ANOSBSOH A VI KUH MN ll 1,4 HK H > i* NI .tin Street, Bu fi t llo. SECOND TO Our motto is: * Son**." VV** wish in b uoto* iii \our service. X. V. NONE. Nim 'mil to second to Try us .sud CARL SCHAUER 59 East Third St., Has ju*t received a full liue of L nun ID KEBBl to tally in tho city, ami at prices that will pay V olt lo See him befoi * purchasing. OUR SPRING AND SI M-MER LINE OF Osford Tie; W e wish to I rn pre cs upon our our. hi town friends, in view of th# proposed change* in the tariff aud the pronaMe increase in the cost of nearly all kind* of dry tfo xls, that the mouth of June veilt be inofit.li for them to shop, yore never lower than they present in our store. If the proposed tariff bill price* must ^o ii p. jig: Prices are at (lasses, VVi .are WE HAVE THEM IN PAT-ENT LEATHER A BRIGHT DONGOLA. WITH FANCY COLORED OOZE TUI VININGS. WEA LH > II A V E A BEA I TIKI L PATENT LEA THER SLIPPER, WITH A LARGE BUCKLE, STREET WEAR. FUR offering splendid bargain* in sateens and gingham* and summer wash fabrics of all kind* I he ba! nice of our spring *tock id chinks are selling cheap. VV e quote the following bargains in underwear: Gentlemen's blue mixed shirti and drawers in medium weights, at Ste. per knit. Gentle lieu 1 Balbriggan underwear, *dc per suit. Gentlemen'* blue angofa shirts and drawers at aik*, each. 40c. goods Ladies' Jersey vests a* low aa 10c. each Ladies' balbriggan ve*N aith lace trimming, only I e:., worth 2f*c. Good yra Ie Jersey vests at 25c. 'each. VV bite and black lisle lb read Jersey vests at 75c each. Nilk v. st*, all colors, 75c. each. Linen prices will be considerably advanced if the tariff Is ch an/cd. Our prices are much below even vnrr*tst nricea. and we are selling flue elotiaa, napkins, D Oyleys, tow* !*, etc , at rare bargains - New styles iu parands. New style, in gloves. New fctyj#* in hosiery Headquarters in Buffalo for .Carpels, ftug*. Draping and upholstering fa iries. mao lldm and I nderan, 4 VIKKI) AN BLOCK, ii hi-40: m a / iV • n rn f. ti r BUFFALO N. V. CC. PENFOLD Manufacturer and Imrw»rter, .'MTS M XISI *T., BUFFALO, 3. T. DK AI. FR ttf Hifirnoml*, VV'atcbcg aud Jewelry, Gkieks, '-ilverwar#, Leather ii'K-fs, etc. FSURA Vt va, aOLti'f SU I KR PLA TIN SULLIVAN & SON, 2l3jCentre Street DO YOUD LAMP CHIMNEYS break? Y0^>G^L^wp°NC^S°»t ; THE RICHT OM ES ARE CALLED PEARL T O P MD ARE V»e m *1 GE0 * 4*CBETK A CO.. PITTSBURGH. -I. Go to Monroe's for Curtains anc! Fixtures A COMF1.ETR USB OF Holiday Goods .'KU MAIM ST IC LMT, (a pout ie froqn.HW Flo«#l. ;
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In a study by 24/7 Wall St., the Ogden-Clearfield metro areas reports an 11-percent increase in job growth over the last four years. By June 2016, Ogden-Clearfield's unemployment rate was just 3.9 percent.
To identify the cities with the highest job growth, 24/7 Wall St. reviewed metropolitan statistical areas with the largest changes in employment — the number of jobs from June 2012 through June 2016. Unemployment rates, the size of the labor force, and employment levels are from the Current Population Survey (CPS), a monthly survey of households jointly administered by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) and U.S. Census Bureau. Industry-specific growth rates for the same period are from the Current Employment Survey (CES), also from the BLS.
Job gains, or losses, in an area are usually tied to particular industries — typically the nation's largest. Health care and social assistance, retail trade, state and local government, and the professional and business services sectors are the nation's major industry employers. The professional and business services sector was among the primary drivers of job growth, accounting for the most jobs added in seven of the 25 cities with the most job growth.
This job growth is yet another example of Ogden's economic renaissance, and it is made possible by citizens and business owners who continually work to make Ogden a fiercely independent town with a bright future.

subset: commoncrawl


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In the ninth day into the search, 171 people have been confirmed dead, leaving 140 still missing. The number of those rescued is unchanged at 174 since the 6,825-tonne ferry Sewol capsized and sank off Jindo island in the country's southwestern tip April 16, Xinhua reported.
The toll has been growing as search operations were aided by favourable weather conditions. The tidal currents have slower since Monday. The waters around Jindo island are known for the country's second-fastest currents. The currents are forecast to become faster from Friday. It is also expected to rain from Saturday.
The wind speed was moderate in the morning, the waves were around 0.5 metres high and the water temperature was around 12 degrees Celsius.
On Wednesday alone, 38 bodies were recovered from the submerged vessel, with 36 found Tuesday and 28 retrieved Monday.
Koh Myung-seok, director general of the South Korean Coast Guard, said at a press briefing that divers will mainly search passenger cabins on the third and fourth floors of the five-storey vessel, noting that a lot of bodies were found in staircases leading to the two floors.
The vessel submerged on the port side at some 90 degrees to the surface. Divers had to drill holes through the thick steel plates to enter the passenger cabins.
Among three blocks of the vessel, the search in cabins on the starboard side was completed Wednesday and divers were focusing on the second block in the middle of the ship. Cabins on the port side had yet to be reached, said Koh.
Volunteer divers have been banned from underwater search operation due to lack of skills. Among 343 volunteer divers who came to the scene, 16 were allowed into the waters but came up less than 10 minutes later. Some volunteer divers were just taking photographs without making efforts to enter into the waters, the Coast Guard said.
Families of the missing passengers demanded that volunteer divers be barred from the search operations. Only private divers, called technical divers and employed by the government, have been allowed to join the search operations.
Some volunteer divers have claimed that the rescue authorities prevented even technical divers from taking part in the search.
Around 700 coast guard, navy, special forces, firefighting and private divers were conducting search operations in the tough and murky waters, the coast guard said. One navy diver got decompression sickness after diving for a long time.


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Kokomo Tribune (Newspaper) - May 8, 1994, Kokomo, Indiana State nation world A8 Sunday Msy Kbkeme Tribune Court prospects get high marks WASHINGTON AP Three of the four top prospects to be President Clintons new Supreme Court nominee are federal judges who hold reputations as middleoftheroaders of considerable intellect Richard Arnold and Amalya Kearse are appellate judges in Little Rock and New York City respectively Jose Cabranes is a trial judge in New Haven Conn These are New Democrat judicial nominees in a very real said Richard Davis a political science profes sor at Brigham Young University Who has studied the Supreme Court These cen trists are sort of fuzzy as far as what they stand for and where they will take the The fourth prospect on the presidents short list which senior officials warn is subject to change is Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt Babbitt a former governor and attorney general of Arizona once said he wasn t interested in a lifetime Supreme Court post It appears he might be more willing now In his bid for the 1988 Democratic presi dential nomination Babbitt portrayed himself as a New Democrat a label Clinton used as well in 1992 All three judges under consideration were appointed by the last Democratic president Jimmy Carter Arnold 58 is an old Clinton friend Appointed to the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals in 1980 he now serves as its chief judge Lawyers who practice before the 8th Circuit court have given Arnold high grades for his preparation and courtesy Arnold once was active in civil liberties groups but as a judge his political and judicial leanings are considered moderate to liberal A twotime loser in races for Congress Arnold became a top aide to thenGoV Dale Bumpers in Arkansas and then worked for him in Washington when Bumpers was elected senator First in his class at Yale University and Harvard Universitys law school Arnold served as a law clerk in 1960 and 1961 for rtowreHred Supreme Court Justice WilHarttJ Bfennan Keafse 56 has been a member of the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals since 199 and has become a judicial star as luminous as Arnold Considered some what liberal on social issues and far more conservative in business cases she also is given high grades by the lawyers who practice before her A graduate of Wellesley College and the university of Michigan Law School Kearse became the first black woman to make partner at the prestigious national law firm of Hughes Hubbard Reed She is the second black judge to serve on the 2nd Circuit courtl A world class bridge player Kearse is said to be very quiet and reserved Cabranes S3 runs a nononsense court room He is known as a judge with little tolerance for lawyers theatrics Before he was appointed a judge in 1979 Cabranes worked as a lawyer in vate practice and as general counsel of Yale University A graduate of Columbia College and Yale Law he is a recognized expert on court administration Cabranes was appointed by Chief Justice William H Rehnquist as one of five judges on a 15member committee created by Congress to examine prob lems facing the federal courts and devel op a longrange plan for the future of the federal Truce could crumble SARAJEVO Bosnia Herzegovina AP The Bosnian government warned Saturday of a possible new Serb offensive as peacekeepers scrambled to find Bosnian Serb tanks believed to be inside the protected zone around Sarajevo officials conceded that as many as four tanks may be in the hills around Sarajevo in violation of a NATO ultimatum in February banning heavy weapons from within miles of the city One of the tanks disappeared late Friday while being escorted by peacekeepers Up to three others were believed to have remained within the exclusion zone despite the threat of air strikes officials said spokesman Cmdr Eric Chaperon indicated there were no plans to ask NATO planes to attack the tanks We have to deal with our means and our best means is he said With the United Nations credi bility under attack from both Serbs and Muslims more cease fire violations were reported Saturday raising new concerns that the truce could crumble Government radio reported one person killed and two wounded in sniper fire that it said came from Serb positions in the western Sarajevo suburb of Stup It said another citizen was wounded by sniper fire downtown There were no other details Earlier in the week the top official in Yugoslavia Yasushi Akashi agreed to allow Bosnian Serbs to transport up to seven tanks across the Sarajevo exclu sion zone under escort That drew the wrath of the Muslimled Bosnian government which demanded his resignation In Washington a State Department official said Akashi should do a better It is not clear why the Serbs wanted to move the tanks But Bosnian government radio accused them Saturday of prepar ing a new major offensive south of Sarajevo that could include the redeployed weapons It said Bosnian Serbs also were moving troops and artillery from the Muslim enclave of Gorazde where they recently broke off a threeweek assault under threat of NATO air strikes There was no independent con firmation of the governments allegations Akashi canceled the tank deal Friday after five already had moved through the zone Most apparently came from Serb head quarters at Pale east of Sarajevo and were headed to Serbheld Trriovo south of the exclusion zone Despite the order pfficials reported two more tanks ori trans porters in the area late Friday Waiting for care PORTAUPRINCE Haiti A group of women wait with their children to be seen by a healthcare worker at a churchrun medical clinic here Saturday The Security Council voted Friday to ban all trade with Haiti except for food medicine humanitarian relief and cooking fuel AP photo Leaders take oath of office South African provincial legislatures choose premiers JOHANNESBURG South Africa AP 7 Black white and mixed race lawmakers in South Africas most populous province took oaths of office in six languages Saturday and then sat down to govern together for the first time In a woodpaneled hall decorat ed with bronze sculptures of for mer apartheid rulers joyous ulu lating by black women and rhyth mic clapping by ANC legislators brought even the more subdued white delegation to its feet The applause was for Tokyo Sexwale elected black premier of the province that includes South Africas industrial financial and mining heartland and its biggest municipalities Johannesburg and Soweto Eight of the countrys newly elected provincial legislatures chose premiers during their first sessions Saturday a day after results from the countrys first free election gave the African National Congress more than 62 percent of the national vote In Cape Town former Law and Order Minister Hernus Kriel became premier of the Western Cape province which the National Party won while ANC stalwarts such as Patrick Lekota and Popo Molefe were chosen premiers in the six provinces the ANC won The provincial legislature of KwaZuluNatal won Iby the Zulu dominated Inkatha Freedom Party will meet for the first time next week In a ceremony on the windy hill where the Johannesburg Civic Center sits Sexwale took the pre miers oath telling his audience We stand on the threshold of time as makers of history to real ize the dreams the aspirations of all South The political changes were stark as Sexwale a former guerrilla and political prisoner stood on a podi um to accept tributes from a South African police band a series of Defense Force personnel carriers and a flyby from a yellow police helicopter The crowd of black ANC supporters who at one time would have cursed at the heli copter or fled cheered instead Soldiers and police surrounded Sexwale who received a death threat in an anonymous telephone call the night before In an emotional speech dedicat ed to his friend Chris Hani the former head of the ANC guerrilla organization who was assassinat ed April 10 1993 Sexwale urged South Africans to honor the dead with peace Sexwale praised as patriots members or the South African Police and Defense Force whom we once faced in battles on the borders and across the I have never in the past said one good thing about outgoing President F W de said Sexwale known as an ANC hard liner I am going to say some thing today He is a De Klerks National Party came in second to the ANC and de Klerk will be one of Nelson Mandelas deputy presidents after the hew National Assembly for mally elects Mandela president on Monday PORTRAITS OF AMERICA Presents HIGH FASHION PHOTOGRAPHY S100 value for only See Glamour Photo Representative May 6 thru May 14 to make your appointment for your Glamour Sitting at Markland Mall Hollywood Mafeup Inquire at Glamour Display Wardrobe Accessories Changes Brian Tllie A A Vnr Ctff tfnr 1 narsnH PhotoSessionViewProofsWithin2Hours BrtngTnts Att For Off for 1 person Glamour Sitting Fee Includes Before SMIJHGAYLOK INC Sycamore financial Group 1 Retirement Planning financial Planning MORI lOR WDM MORI rOR 10MOHROW Investments 1 Discount Stock Commissions 1 Savings Plans For Businesses 3174551554 2713 Rockford lane Kokomo IN 46902 18005361767 Kokomo Anderson Muncie MEMBER SPIC NASD When We Say Handcrafted We Mean It Showroom Factory Saturday Holder mattress factory ilMt 1M7 MMt fraw 9w 7MHnr Tt Yw CMtltten Gentry Plaza 86th AUlsonvllle Rd 6413165 WMblnptenPUst 10113 East Washington 8972974 1508 North Washington Kokomo IN 4594006 Curmtl 1422 S Rangellne Rd Greenwood Place 7775 South US 31 5946CrawtoidSYieRd 2430516 Commissions decision avoids legal problems EVANSVILLE Ind AP The Indiana Gaming Commission will allow floating casinos on the Ohio River to have gambling while the boats are moored to avoid legal problems with Kentucky The commission initially said customers on all boats on Lake Michigan or the Ohio River would not be able to gamble unless die boats were traveling But Kentucky officials threatened to aggressively enforce that states prohibition on casino gambling Since most of the Ohio River is Kentucky territory the threats were taken seriously Casino oper ators and regulators agreed it would be difficult for boats to avoid churning Kentucky water in some spots on the river especially around Evansville where the bor der can come right to the Indiana bank What this says to the operators is that they can now pursue their plans with confidence because there will be no Jack Thar executive director of the Indiana Gaming Commission said at Fridays commission meet ing Commission Chairman Alan Klineman said the state still intends to negotiate a permanent settlement with Kentucky The proposed rules wont allow for dockside gambling such as that conducted on the Mississippi River Those operations are essen tially landbased casinos con structed atop giant barges perma nently moored to the shore Dockside gambling is more profitable than riverboats because the operations are larger and allow a continuous flow of gam biers Boats on the Ohio River may not be cruising but operators will not be allowed to let patrons on the boat once gambling begins Commissioners said they also plan to require all boats be self propelled and have only tempo rary moorings TKe Strawterry How To Be Moms Favorite Delight her with beautiful flowers in a special keepsake gift from Teleflora can one anywhere Open Sun 125 20 Off Silk Sale This Week Only Crystal IJaskft Bouquet 1206E HofferSt 571555 CORRECTION NOTICE The DPR893 CD Changer advertised in our Sunday May 8 preprinted advertising section is not available due to the manufacturers inability to ship We are substituting the model DPM3360 for We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers TRADITIONAL VALUES AND AMERICAN ARTISTRY Lilliput Lane invites Collectors to join RAY DAY for a nostalgic journey into the Heartland of America As the creator and sculptor for AMERICAN LANDMARKS Ray hopes his will preserve a part of the American Heritage TRULY COLLECTIBLE Meet Ray Day in Person Sunday May 15th at 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C.C. Designs Pollycraft Tawny Cling Stamp
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Bring home the C.C. Designs Pollycraft Cling Stamp to add fantastic details to your art and craft projects. This pack contains one deeply etched decorative cling stamp that can be used to embellish a wide range of paper crafting items, including scrapbooks, greeting cards, special-occasion invites, party favor tags and more. Versatile and durable, this cling stamp can be used with all your favorite inks and even makes a lovely background image for letter writing sheets or charts.
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The 20-year-old winger scored two blistering tries, sprinting 80 yards each time to clinch a win which lifts Leeds off the foot of the table. Bath, Saracens and Leicester have all fallen at Headingley and after making the early running, Harlequins joined them.
Just three minutes in, England wing Dan Luger had time to scoop up his own fumble before sauntering through the gap to run under the posts for Quins.
But Leeds worked their way back and Van Straaten landed his first three points for the Tykes. Then they surged into the lead with the first of Scarborough's two tries. The winger showed electric pace as he chipped Scott Bemand, outpaced Jamie Williams and touched down his own grubber kick.
Van Straaten added the conversion and then a 40-yard penalty to make it 13-5 on the half-hour. A Burke penalty reduced the arrears but Leeds emerged strong and positive after the break.
From behind his own line, Van Straaten kicked downfield for Scarborough to outpace Luger for a touchdown. The Springbok slotted the penalty to open a 23-11 lead that, despite a late second try from Luger, proved enough for Leeds.
Coach Phil Davies said: 'I've always said I want a team full of stars and that's what we produced today.' But Davies's Harlequins counterpart John Kingston was scathing of his side's display, describing their approach as 'naive'.
Even with the fastest feet in rugby, Jason Robinson is finding it hard to stay one step ahead of the rest. After Sale's 19-19 home draw with London Irish, Robinson said:'It's a mind game. People are aware of what I can do given open space and they're looking at ways to shut me down. London Irish did a good job of that.' Leicester are sitting pretty at the top after a 71st-minute try from winger Steve Booth gave them a 26-19 home win over Bristol.
It maintained an unbeaten home record in the league stretching back four years.
Director of rugby Dean Richards said:'We thought that if we'd lost three or four matches at this stage, we'd have had a satisfactory autumn. To have lost just two has delighted everyone.'Reuse content


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Lincoln City 1-1 AFC Telford
- From the section Football
Chris Blackburn's own goal denied Telford a second win away from home this season, as they drew with relegation rivals Lincoln.
Former Imps man Kyle Parry tapped in Ryan Valentine's testing cross to give the visitors the lead.
But Blackburn sent the ball into his own net eight minutes later when trying to nullify John Nutter's cross.
Lincoln had chances to win when Peter Bore shot straight at Ryan Young and Jefferson Louis hit the side netting.
Lincoln City manager David Holdsworth tells BBC Lincolnshire:
"It was a positive performance, certainly some excellent football, some lovely two-touch stuff.
"The only criticism I've got is we should probably have hit the target more.
"I'm trying not to be too critical of the referee but I though the handball was a blatant one."
AFC Telford United boss Andy Sinton told BBC Radio Shropshire:
"I'm very pleased with a point particularly the way the game went, it drifted away from us a little bit.
"We've stuck another point on the board and we've built on last week's win against Braintree. We've got to be better in certain areas but on the whole I'm very happy.
"There was something pinned up in the dressing room when we got there, something from Lincoln, which was aimed at Kyle Perry.
"But I'm delighted they put that up. For someone to do that shows they were worried about him and he scored a great goal."
Lineup, Bookings (0) & Substitutions (6)
Lincoln City
- 01 Anyon
- 03 Nutter
- 04 Williams
- 05 Gowling
- 26 Robson
- 08 Power
- 31 Bore (Christophe - 90' )
- 34 Thompson
- 10 Louis
- 16 Pacquette (Taylor - 81' )
- 30 Almond (Rodney - 82' )
- 21 Draper
- 17 Nicolau
- 27 Christophe
- 07 Taylor
- 32 Rodney
AFC Telford
- 01 Young
- 03 Newton
- 06 Killock
- 18 Blackburn
- 23 Valentine
- 15 Rooney
- 27 Smith (Davies - 82' )
- 09 Perry (Cain - 85' )
- 22 Brown
- 25 Sharp (Brooke - 63' )
- 29 Jones
- 32 Robinson
- 16 Preston
- 20 Davies
- 28 Cain
- 21 Brooke
Match Stats
On target
Live Text Commentary
Full Time The match has reached full-time.90:00 +3:40
Corner taken by Ashley Cain from the right by-line.90:00 +3:40 Substitution
Substitution Jean Francois Christophe replaces Peter Bore.90:00 +0:30
Corner taken by John Nutter from the left by-line, clearance by Ryan Valentine.89:45
Shot from just outside the box by Jamie Taylor misses to the left of the target.84:59 Substitution
Substitution Ashley Cain joins the action as a substitute, replacing Kyle Perry.84:29
Shot from close in by Jefferson Louis misses to the left of the target.81:48 Substitution
Substitution Richard Davies on for Jay Smith.81:11 Substitution
Substitution Nialle Rodney is brought on as a substitute for Louis Almond.80:43 Substitution
Substitution (Lincoln City) makes a substitution, with Jamie Taylor coming on for Richard Pacquette.77:43
The assistant referee signals for offside against Kyle Perry. Indirect free kick taken by Joe Anyon.74:27
Richard Pacquette produces a right-footed shot from the edge of the box and misses to the left of the goal.73:03
Jay Smith gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Alan Power. Alan Power restarts play with the free kick.69:59
Corner taken by Jay Smith, clearance by Paul Robson.69:23
Corner taken right-footed by Nathan Rooney, clearance by Robbie Williams.68:14
Outswinging corner taken by Jay Smith, Jonathan Brown fouled by Alan Power, the ref awards a free kick. Direct free kick taken by Jonathan Brown.66:07
Peter Bore takes a shot. Ryan Young makes a save.65:16
Shot from 12 yards from Kyle Perry. Joe Anyon makes a save.64:46
Kyle Perry fouled by Josh Gowling, the ref awards a free kick. Ryan Young takes the direct free kick.62:26 Substitution
Substitution Ryan Brooke on for Chris Sharp.
Kyle Perry is ruled offside. Direct free kick taken by Joe Anyon.60:52
Tyrone Thompson concedes a free kick for a foul on Nathan Rooney. Chris Blackburn takes the direct free kick.59:48
Effort on goal by Richard Pacquette from inside the box misses to the right of the target.58:29
Foul by Alan Power on Kyle Perry, free kick awarded. Sean Newton restarts play with the free kick.55:54
Free kick awarded for a foul by Jay Smith on Louis Almond. Direct free kick taken by Robbie Williams.50:38
Corner from right by-line taken by John Nutter.48:31
Richard Pacquette concedes a free kick for a foul on Chris Blackburn. Free kick taken by Ryan Young.47:31
Robbie Williams gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Steve Jones. Jay Smith takes the direct free kick.45:01
The referee blows his whistle to start the second half.45:00 +0:56 Half time
Half Time The referee blows for half time.44:16
Unfair challenge on John Nutter by Jay Smith results in a free kick. Joe Anyon takes the free kick.42:09
Outswinging corner taken by Jay Smith from the right by-line.41:42
Chris Sharp fouled by Peter Bore, the ref awards a free kick. Free kick taken by Sean Newton.40:18
Corner from right by-line taken by Alan Power.39:38
Inswinging corner taken by Louis Almond.37:15
Louis Almond takes a shot. Save made by Ryan Young.35:53
Peter Bore produces a right-footed shot from just outside the box that goes wide left of the target.33:19
Unfair challenge on Jonathan Brown by Tyrone Thompson results in a free kick. Direct free kick taken by Jay Smith.33:11
Richard Pacquette takes a shot. Ryan Young makes a brilliant save.31:27
Assist on the goal came from John Nutter.31:27 Goal scored
Goal! - Chris Blackburn - Lincoln 1 - 1 AFC Telf'd Chris Blackburn concedes an unfortunate own goal. Lincoln City 1-1 AFC Telford.29:39
Free kick awarded for a foul by Jay Smith on Alan Power. Direct free kick taken by Paul Robson.28:57
The referee penalises Paul Robson for handball. Indirect free kick taken by Jonathan Brown.25:56
Louis Almond has an effort at goal from just inside the box that misses to the right of the goal.23:50
Assist on the goal came from Ryan Valentine.23:50 Goal scored
Goal! - Kyle Perry - Lincoln 0 - 1 AFC Telf'd Kyle Perry finds the net with a goal from inside the six-yard box to the top right corner of the goal. Lincoln City 0-1 AFC Telford.22:08
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Jonathan Brown by Josh Gowling. Jay Smith takes the free kick.21:01
Jefferson Louis has a shot on goal from outside the area which misses right.19:43
Jonathan Brown gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Alan Power. Alan Power restarts play with the free kick.14:53
Kyle Perry is caught offside. Indirect free kick taken by Richard Pacquette.13:04
Tyrone Thompson takes a shot from 35 yards and went wide of the right-hand upright.11:53
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Steve Jones by Peter Bore. Jay Smith restarts play with the free kick.11:09
Jay Smith has an effort at goal from outside the box which goes wide right of the target.11:01
Louis Almond takes a shot. Save by Ryan Young.8:56
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Ryan Valentine by Richard Pacquette. Ryan Valentine restarts play with the free kick.6:18
Corner taken right-footed by Jay Smith.5:27
Inswinging corner taken right-footed by Ryan Valentine from the right by-line to the near post, clearance made by Josh Gowling.5:07
Ryan Valentine takes a shot. Blocked by Peter Bore.3:37
Jay Smith concedes a free kick for a foul on Alan Power. Free kick taken by John Nutter.0:00
The referee gets the match started.
Live data and text provided by our data suppliers


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OverviewRubella is often called three-day measles. Because of the very effective vaccine, rubella is seldom seen today. The rubella vaccine is given in combination with measles (rubeola) and mumps. (Image courtesy of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.)
Review Date 4/21/2015
Updated by: Neil K. Kaneshiro, MD, MHA, Clinical Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, WA. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Isla Ogilvie, PhD, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.


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"...and we would have gotten the contract, if it hadn't been for that one little missed detail." Jeff shook his head and sighed.
"That's ridiculous," Doug said. "Not to mention petty."
"These guys play hardball," Jeff replied. "Real hardball."
A clunk of glass against wood took their attention from the conversation. Pam's wine glass tottered slightly on the side table as she took her hand away from it.
"Doug..." she said. "I don't feel so good all of a sudden."
Joan was on her feet in an instant. "You look a bit flushed," she said. She put the back of her hand against Pam's forehead. "She's really warm," she said, looking back at Doug.
"Do you want to lie down?" Doug asked her.
"Yeah. I think that would be a good idea." Pam tried to raise herself out of her chair but immediately slumped back into it. "Whoa. What was in that wine?"
"You want some help?" Doug asked.
Pam nodded. "I can't get my feet under me."
Doug put down his glass and stood. "Jeff, would you give me a hand?"
The two men helped Pam to her feet. When she was standing, albeit unsteadily, Doug put his hands under her armpits and Jeff took her ankles. Together they lifted her and began moving towards the living room doorway.
"I can't feel my feet," Pam said.
"I'm probably just holding your ankles too tight," Jeff said. "Your circulation will come back once we put you down."
They moved into the kitchen. Jeff put her feet down for a moment and opened the door to the basement. He took her ankles again, and they began carefully to descend the steps.
"Where are we going?" Pam asked. "The bed's upstairs."
"You've got a fever," Doug said. "It's cooler in the basement. There's a cot down here."
When they reached the bottom, Jeff put her feet down again and switched on the ceiling light. He then moved to the far end of the room and opened another door. He returned to join Doug, and the two of them carried Pam into the smaller room.
"How's she doing?" Joan asked as she reached the bottom of the stairs and headed towards them.
"She's a bit confused, I think," Doug said.
"Well, make her as comfortable as possible."
Joan switched on the light in the smaller room, and Doug and Jeff lifted Pam onto a wooden counter.
"I can't feel my arms and legs," Pam said, her voice dry and panicked.
"Don't worry, hon." Joan said. "We'll take good care of you."
Jeff slid the hem of Pam's sweatshirt up while Doug removed her sneakers and unbuttoned her jeans.
"What are you doing?" Pam's eyes darted around the room. Her eyelids were wide, her pupils large and black.
"Just trying to keep you cool, sweetie," Doug said.
Jeff had managed to pull the sweatshirt off her arms and over her head and was now reaching under her to unfasten her bra. Doug had removed her socks and was sliding her panties under her butt cheeks.
In a matter of moments, Pam was completely naked on the wooden counter.
"This is messed up," Pam said, a sob cracking her voice.
Doug gathered up the clothes and handed them Joan. "I think we're just about ready," he said.
Joan gazed down at Pam. "My, she's lovely," she said. "Just lovely."
Jeff stepped over to the counter and patted the little bush of hair between Pam's legs. "Majorly cute," he said.
"Oh my God." Tears began to run down the sides of Pam's head.
Joan swatted Jeff's hand. "Stop that, Jeff. What would Linda say?"
Jeff jerked his hand away like he'd been scalded. "Geez. Sorry."
"I'll just take these clothes upstairs," Joan said.
"Okay, hon," Doug replied.
Doug moved to a cabinet at the foot of the counter and opened it. He pondered for a moment, then withdrew a large knife. He scanned the contents of the cupboard again, a slight frown on his face.
"Ah. There it is." He reached in again and pulled out a long sharpening steel. He turned back towards Jeff and began running the edge of the knife along the steel.
He paused a moment, thinking of something.
"Here. Take this for a sec, would you?" He handed the knife and the steel to Jeff and stepped out into the main part of the basement.
"Honey," he called up the stairs. "Would you bring the bucket down? I forgot it earlier."
"Sure, love," came the reply.
He returned to the smaller room, where Jeff was rhythmically running the knife's edge along the sharpening steel, making a high-pitched ringing sound with each stroke. He handed the implements back to Doug.
Doug took up the sharpening rhythm. "So, what'll be this time, Jeff?"
Jeff put a hand on his chin as he looked Pam up and down. "You know, I think I'll have a bit of thigh this time."
"Grilled or broiled?"
"Hmmm... Grilled, I think."
In the distance, the doorbell sounded.
"Trina and Evan are here," Joan called from upstairs.
"Great," Doug said. "Now we can really get this party started."
"I don't know about you," Jeff said, "but I'm really getting hungry."
Pam let out a long, rasping, blood-curdling scream.


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Signed-in Individual and Organization/District members can use the Job Board to search for current job openings. Only Organization/District members have the ability to post job openings. For more information about this and other member benefits, click here.
2/25/2016NSLA Joins the Obama Administration in New Summer Opportunity Project
2/25/2016White House Announces New Summer Opportunity Project
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Your Benefits With Us
Events in Vienna
Events in Salzburg
Ballet: THOSS / WHEELDON / ROBBINS, Vienna State Opera , 25 November 2016 - 19:00
Event DetailsCategory: Operas Event: Ballet: THOSS / WHEELDON / ROBBINS Date/Time: 25 November 2016 - 19:00 Venue: Vienna State Opera Address: Opernring 2, 1010 Wien / Vienna (Map)
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DescriptionInterdisciplinary would be a good way of describing the thematic framework of this performance. With The Four Seasons Jerome Robbins created a ballet to music by Giuseppe Verdi which makes a direct reference to opera. Fools Paradise by Christopher Wheeldon, by contrast, is based on music by Joby Talbot which was originally composed for a film. Finally, Blaubarts Geheimnis is based on music by Philip Glass which was intended both as a film score and for concert performance.
Last update: 29 May 2017
Ballett: SCHWANENSEE Vienna State Opera 22,25 & 29 Mai 2017 TSCHAIKOWSKI / Nurejew, Petipa, Iwanov / Connelly Info & Tickets
DON CARLO (ITAL.) Vienna State Opera 11,15 & 21 June 2017 VERDI / Chung / Furlanetto, Vargas, DOMINGO, Moisiuc Info & Tickets


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|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
|« Date » · « Thread »
|Emmanuel Venisse <emman...@venisse.net>
|Re: Solving the notification problem
|Thu, 02 Aug 2007 08:26:14 GMT
Brett Porter a écrit : > On 02/08/2007, at 7:46 AM, Emmanuel Venisse wrote: > >> For a project notifier, I think we can keep what we have actually, but >> for a group notifier, we can send a single mail by project group. >> The mail can be sent after the build of the latest project of the >> group, I don't think it will be a problem to know if the project is >> the latest and we won't need to modify the db schema for this "new >> feature". >> > > Sounds good to me. That and eliminating the error condition would be great. > >> I'd like to keep the usage we have actually, so we can use a new >> parameter in the continuum conf where admin will choose if mail are >> sent one by one or by project group. > > Do you think this is a continuum conf, or a group notifier conf? It can be a group notifier conf (it will be better than a global continuum conf) because we don't have specific fields in db for notifier config so we can add what we want. If we do that, what will be the default? Will we allow to set the default in the global conf? Emmanuel
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Tuesday, January 15, 2013 |
First aired on The Current (09/01/13)
Young adult books focused on cancer, self-harm, eating disorders and other narratives of death and dying are becoming almost as popular as those about glittering vampires and death matches staged by the Capitol.
During Wednesday's show, The Current's Anna Maria Tremonti explored the controversy behind the so-called sick-lit: does it drive vulnerable teens to depressive tendencies or reflect the tumultuous teenage world?
Amanda Craig, an author and children's book reviewer for the Times of London, refuses to review sick-lit. The books target impressionable, vulnerable people barely out of childhood, she said, and the text "wallows in depression, suicidal thoughts" without offering teens a sensible solution: seeking help.
"If you're feeling these things, you're not going to find answers in this kind of book," she said. "Obviously a book that helps you get through grief is different from a book about, you know, how you're dying of cancer, but at least you're going to lose your virginity first to this really hot boy. I mean, that kind of book just makes me want to vomit. I think it's very, very dangerous."
17-year-old literary blogger, Robby Auld disagrees, finding the term sick-lit disrespectful to the authors. Auld says the books aren't about sickness. "They're about teenagers struggling with different things and being able to try and overcome their struggles."
Still, he acknowledges not all kids can distance themselves from the trigger these novels may provide. When Auld was in grade six, he said, a popular book about self-harm motivated a lot of his classmates to try cutting. "That really disturbed me," he said. "I read the book and I didn't interpret it that way."
To help prevent young kids from internalizing sick-lit this way, Craig wants for three things to happen:
Melissa Bourdon-King, the general manager of Mabel's Fables, a children's bookstore in Toronto, Ontario, says her shop sells the genre responsibly -- and can't manage to keep the popular books in stock. The store sees teachers and guidance counsellors visiting the shop to purchase these types of books in case their students come seeking help about tough issues.
Sometimes, concerned parents come in, explaining that their child is going through a phase of reading books about difficult issues, such as the Holocaust. Bourdon-King said she reassures them that literature is one of the safest places to explore troubling issues.
Auld agrees, saying parents should have little to no say in the types of books their kids are reading, but should openly discuss those choices with their teen.
An example of a popular sick-lit book? Auld and Bourdon-King both agree on John Green's The Fault in our Stars. In the book, a girl dying of cancer meets a boy in remission at a cancer support group, and the two fall in love.
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BALTIMORE -- The Arizona Diamondbacks stumbled into Baltimore after dropping three straight and six of seven. They had fallen from first place to third in the NL West, their offense was struggling and beating American League teams was a daunting task.
Now, after two straight blowout wins, all is right with the Diamondbacks again.
Scott Hairston hit the first of three home runs off Daniel Cabrera, and Arizona dealt the Orioles their seventh straight loss, 8-4 on Saturday night.
The Diamondbacks' second consecutive four-run win left them a game out of first and improved their interleague record to 3-5.
"We've been having fun, but I guess after you lose a few in a row, you start pressing a little more," said Chris Young, who hit his ninth home run. "After these last couple games, you can tell out there that we're a lot more loose and having a lot more fun now."
Chad Tracy also connected for the Diamondbacks, who built a 5-0 lead in the third inning. Hairston nearly hit another homer in the sixth, but Orioles center fielder Corey Patterson leaped and reached over the 7-foot wall to snare the ball.
Not that it mattered. After allowing the Orioles to creep within a run, Arizona pulled away with a three-run ninth against rookie Jim Hoey, who was called up from Triple-A Norfolk before the game.
Before this series, the Diamondbacks were batting .206 over an 11-game stretch.
"We've got to keep it rolling because after we get two or three games where we swing it OK, we at times seem not to," manager Bob Melvin said. "We've got to ... keep grinding our bats because we expect to get better offensively, and the last two games have been pretty good."
Arizona starter Edgar Gonzalez, working on two days rest as a replacement for the injured Randy Johnson, allowed one run and two hits in five innings. Gonzalez (3-2) was starting for the seventh time this season after pitching three scoreless innings in relief against the New York Yankees on Wednesday.
Given only 24 hours notice before the start, Gonzalez maintained his usual routine before turning in a solid 63-pitch effort.
"For a guy that's kind of gotten the short end of the stick as far as the role he's been used in, he's been there for us every time," Melvin said. "I couldn't be happier with what Edgar has done for us this year."
Cabrera (5-8) allowed five runs and six hits in eight innings. He permitted only one hit after the third inning, but by then the damage was done.
It was the second straight game in which the right-hander gave up three home runs. He has surrendered 14 this season compared to 11 all last year.
"I'm trying to keep the ball down, but I left a couple high," he said. "We're not machines. Sometimes you miss it, and they hit it."
Melvin Mora homered for the Orioles, with an assist from Young. The center fielder sprinted to the warning track in right-center to catch up to the ball, then had it bounce off his glove and over the wall.
"It's one of those plays that you see every now and then on TV on some kind of bloopers show. You hope it never happens to you, but I guess it can happen to anybody," Young said. "Tonight it was me. You feel a lot worse if you don't end up winning the game."
The two-run homer got Baltimore to 5-3 in the sixth. Mora added a sacrifice fly in the seventh, but the Orioles could get no closer.
Since reaching the .500 mark on May 31, Baltimore has lost 12 of 14.
"We fought back. We got within one, and then it fell apart," manager Sam Perlozzo said.
Hairston put the Diamondbacks up 2-0 in the second inning with his third homer after Mark Reynolds drew a leadoff walk. Two batters later, Young drove a 3-1 pitch into the left-field seats.
Tracy homered in the third after Cabrera hit Orlando Hudson with a pitch. The only runner Arizona got after that against Cabrera was Tracy, who singled in the sixth.
Baltimore got a run in the third when Corey Patterson doubled and scored on a single by Kevin Millar.
The Orioles shook up their bullpen, placing RHP Danys Baez (tendinitis) on the 15-day disabled list, releasing Todd Williams and bringing up Cory Doyne and Hoey from Norfolk. Doyne made his major debut, getting the final out in the ninth. ... The Baltimore bullpen has a 9.78 ERA over the last 12 games. ... It was only the second time in his last 15 starts that Gonzalez did not allow a home run.


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Plantar Facitis
Is there a cure for Plantar Facitis? The is very painful for ber. She has taken physiotherapy, pain killers and also exercises, but no relief.
Answers (1)
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Yes sure it wil cure.. take ultra sound, IFT and wex bath.. maintain the diets, minarals and weight... avoid the prolonged standing.. use soft sleeper only.. avoid the high heel sandal and shoes.. apply the coconut oil.. drink more water.. drink coconut water bfor breakfast.. she must control her weight.. Try this hope she will b better soon.. treatment is slow effective plz keep the patience.. use homeopathy also along with physiotherapy.. Thanks.. TC.
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