text:
Tanzania Electric Supply Company (TANESCO) is focusing on increasing the outreach and service quality of its Energy products for Tanzanians. Next to its current passion as a leading provider of electricity is to be more efficient customer focused utility for Tanzania and beyond. The Company has the largest electricity generation, transmission and distribution network in Tanzania. In order to reach its goals, the Company is investing heavily in its generation, transmission and distribution network, its business systems and human capital. TANESCO now invites applicants who are self-motivated, honest, and hardworking and committed individual to fill the under-mentioned position at Somanga Gas Plant, Kilwa.
Specific attributes for the positions to be filled:
• Demonstrate good performance track record,
• Demonstrate highest degree of integrity
• Be self-driven and capable of working with minimal supervision,
• Be capable of delivering excellent results while working under pressure with tight deadlines;
• High Level of Interpersonal skills.
• Good Team player.
Job Title: Electronics/ICT Technician – 1 post
Reporting to: Maintenance Engineer
Reporting Office: Somanga Gas Plant
Position Objective:
• Responsible for the execution of all electronics works and communication activities in the Gas Plant, with objective of ensuring smooth operations of the power generating equipment.
Principal Accountabilities
• Perform scheduled preventative maintenance; answer emergency and trouble calls; conduct routine inspections.
• Inspect and test electronic and communication systems to ascertain their condition and operation status.
• Install, maintain various types of telecommunication and supervisory equipment to include VHF, DC system, PLC, LAN, excitation system, fibres optic equipment, and phone systems under minimum supervision.
• To oversee timely ordering of spare parts.
• Adapt all safety regulations to meet specific operational requirements/circumstances and enforces all required safety regulations.
• Identify the source of a technical problem, repair or change the part in the Generator and/or communication network.
• Keep maintenance records, equipment status updating and observe reporting system to ensure a good database and communication system.
• Ensure proper system operations as per required standards.
Minimum Required Qualifications
• Form IV or VI certificates
• Holder of full Technical Certificate or Ordinary Diploma in Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering or Diploma in ICT from recognized institution.
How to Apply
If you are a Tanzanian National and Interested in the position, you should apply by sending a brief application letter, giving full details of previous work life history, qualifications and include two work references. Applications should be marked "private and confidential" and addressed to:
Station Manager
Somanga Gas Plant
Email: email@example.com
Deadline: 2nd December, 2015
Source: Daily News 19th December, 2015
Avoid scams : NEVER pay to have your CV / Application pushed forward. Any job vacancy requesting payment for any reason is a SCAM.============
Are you disappointed by fruitless job applications and never get shortlisted? The problem is not you, its your CV. This comes to an end, Now for outstanding CV and Jobs professional advice, contact Bright Professionals Tanzania and grab your dream job. We also prepare social science business researches and proposals.
Contact us via
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: 0678 226 793


text:
"Nothing Says Comfort Like a QUILT" is the mantra of quilters. When a member of the Canadian Forces is lost while serving in the CF, we want to offer a quilt to each member of their immediate family.
The CCRP has been established to help quilters (and potential quilters) to reach out in a tangible way and to literally wrap Canadian military family members in an embrace of comfort and love from fellow Canadians who care and want to reach out.
Photo on the left. This stained glass replica of the CCRP Maple Heart Block was commissioned by Jennifer Hodge, who designed the block. She gave it to Jane Guthrie in Brockville, Ontario, where it hangs in her home.
CCRP Bloack Pattern
The goal of the CCRP is to bring comfort to some very special members of the Canadian family at a time when they are experiencing deep hurt and profound loss.
A CCRP quilt is unique in that it is made with the copyrighted "Maple Heart" block, designed exclusively for the CCRP by Jennifer Hodge. Every person who now receives a CCRP quilt has the added comfort of knowing that they alone, along with others who share in a similar loss possess a quilt made from the Maple Heart block.
It is ordinarily made as a "comfort" quilt, rather than a bed quilt, useful as a lap quilt, for warmth while seated.
CCRP Quilt Pattern

subset: commoncrawl


text: INCLUSION & RETENTION STRATEGIES for Women in TECHNOLOGY Professionals who attend this session will learn how to develop and manage diverse talent at every level of the organization . With expertise and insight from her own technology career, JJ brings forward obstacles and solutions based on industry research to embrace thought diversity to foster innovation within your organization. BIO JJ DiGeronimo, president of Tech Savvy Women, began her career designing data center infrastructures for Fortune 500 companies after graduating with a computer information systems degree in 1995. Prior to her recent work, JJ enjoyed a 20-year career in high tech, where she advanced into leadership positions within Silicon Valley-based technology. Now recognized as a thought leader for Women in Tech and Girls and STEM, JJ empowers professional women and consults senior executives on strategies to retain and attract Women in Technology. JJ is an author, keynote speaker and featured columnist for Smart Business Magazine. She is featured in many publications and TV shows including Forbes, Fox Business, ITWorld, Career-Intelligence and Rescue a CEO. She has shared her expertise with Amazon, Ingram Micro, RIT, Sears Holding Company, Clemson University, NASA Glenn, Symantec, VMware, Grace Hopper, KeyBank, and Cisco along with many other organizations.


text:
A tailor-made itinerary and pampering at both ends are this season's must-haves, such as FlexiSki's "meet-and-greet" service with airport valet parking. In Courchevel, Ski Scott Dunn's beauty therapist Jenna Bailey gives Indian head massage in your chalet after a hard day in the boutiques, or a pedicure to tidy up nails crushed by those nasty, clunky ski boots. Snow and Rock has sold out of Prada skiwear and £150-a-pair Zanier heated ski gloves. Now that's pampering.
Until now, Andorra was hardly likely to appear in the same sentence as the word "chic" unless accompanied by "not". But smart hotels, such as Soldeu's Sporthotel Village and Arinsal's Princesa Parc, and light therapy at the country's Caldea centre, have changed all that. At this rate, the Three Valleys will have to watch out.
Ultra-luxe accommodation has never been more in vogue. Check out Oxford Ski Company's Chateau Mercier, near Crans-Montana, and Scott Dunn's Eagle's Nest chalet in Val d'Isère before they are booked solid.
While the rest of Europe has been worrying about their new garish banknotes and the loss of their national identities, we've been on a spending spree. We have pounds and we're proud.
Ski holiday companies can't believe their luck. Nick Morgan, boss of Le Ski, talks of an "amazing" number of bookings, while major operators such as Thomson and Inghams are saying that deals are thin on the ground - a little like the snow.
On with the snow
The white stuff got off to a bad start. In December, visitors to Verbier and Crans-Montana were debating whether to take golf clubs rather than skis. Val d'IsËre's offpiste was just that - off. There were snowfalls around Christmas and New Year in Switzerland and France but this week's snow forecast should gladden hearts.
Artificial snow was called for in Italy, but the temperatures were too high for the snow machines. The Ski Club of Great Britain says Cortina and Madonna are running entirely on fake snow. Little is expected to change in the immediate future.
Skiing's A-list - Andorra, Austria and (North) America - have been luckier and resorts like Mammoth in California, the Olympic resorts in Utah, Austria's Obertauern and Kaprun and Canada's Fernie and Whistler are all enjoying fabulous snow. Andorra has had a fine early season but needs a little freshening up - moderate falls are predicted by this weekend.
The cold spell here saw Scotland groaning under heaps of snow but milder weather and rain have melted away hopes for a good season.
Who skis where
On Boxing Day, Robbie Williams did an impromptu session at the Vernissage in Zermatt. At New Year, U2 were seen in Val d'Isère, the Edge being instructed on the use of edges.
Ski-loving Alan Hansen and former team-mate Kenny Dalglish have been spotted in St Anton, while Brad and Jennifer have been seen, yet again, in Whistler.
One resort with a celebrity vacuum this year will be Davos. The annual World Economic Forum has switched for the first time in its history to New York in a move of solidarity with the city. The Swiss resort usually plays host to a highpowered blend of politicians and business hotshots, but this year beds will go begging.
Be seen ...
Treating yourself to a pampering session. Who wants to ski all six days, anyway?
At a Superfly gig. The best Alpine band by far.
With your mum. Two hundred American resorts are running special promotions called Take your Daughter to the Snow, starting on 28 January.
On Swissair. Now why are their flights so cheap?
Out there - which means booking right now. Don't wait for deals, there won't be many.
In an all-in-one - especially if it's Prada.
Don't be seen ...
Euronating. Formerly known as spending a penny in a snowdrift on the way home after too many M¸tzig beers.
Sharing intimate gossip on your walkie talkie - you never know how many might be listening on the limited number of channels.
In big-name resorts. Small is beautiful.
How to cash in
Christmas in Chamonix, half term in Hinterglemm and Easter in El Tarter now mean only a single trip to the bureau de change. Even better, the Deutschmark, schilling and franc shrapnel can be changed free of charge in banks across Europe for newly minted euros until the end of March.
On the piste: a beauty guide
- More about:
- Relaxation


text:
Beef Supreme
Stoner Rock Band
(Beef Supreme's) 'Royal Bitch' is a sexy, dirty, high-octane groove assault; witty, badass humour infuses its riffs and lyrics, which are performed with savagely effective feel...There's a lot to like about this EP... Oliver Arditi
Strong on all fronts...no frills, no bullshit hard rock with spit as well as shine. Keep an eye out for these guys, cos they won't be slumming in the underground much longer . . .Born Again Nihilist
This ain't no kiddie music either, it's for the aficionado of the dark and varied rooms of Rock and Roll and more specifically metal. Beef Supreme is badass!!!... Mustard Relics
Groove-ridden stoner of the most infectious kind. Bouncy riffs that conjure up AC/DC doing Monster Magnet songs...leave(s) you wanting more...Black Insect Laughter
Stoner rock band Beef Supreme hails from the southwest United States. Drawing from influences such as Black Sabbath, Electric Wizard, Truckfighters, The Sword, Queens of the Stone Age and Fireball Ministry, Beef Supreme fuses retro-metal with desert rock. Combining sludgy guitar riffs and heavy drums with melodic vocals and smart songwriting sensibilities, Beef Supreme has crafted a sound that is unique among metal bands today.
Beef Supreme released their debut EP, "Beef Supreme" in August of 2012 to both critical and popular acclaim. The band offered the album as a free download, relying solely on internet buzz for promotion. The gamble paid off, and "Beef Supreme" was featured on numerous music blogs and websites from all over the world.
The band's second EP, 'Royal Bitch', was released on June 4th, 2013.
latest news
Beef Supreme Opening for James Durbin
July 17th, 2016
Hey all, just a quick post to let all of our Seattle-area friends know that we're going to be opening for James Durbin at El Corazon on Tuesday, July 19th. This show is ALL AGES, and … Read More…
Beef Supreme in Everett – ALL AGES!
July 7th, 2016
That's right, Beef Supreme is playing an all ages show at Tony V's garage in Everett! Thursday, July 21st, bar w/ID, $7, doors at 7. And, for a special treat, we're gonna be trying out some … Read More…


text:
This elegant condominium hotel within the Resort, rises majestically above the beautiful sugar white dunes and emeraldgreen waters of the Gulf of Mexico.The minimum check-in age is 25. Spacious 2- and 3-bedroom condominium units offer fantastic views from private balconies. All units are well appointed and have all the comforts of home including fully equipped kitchens and washer/dryer.
Coming from West: Merge onto I-10 E. Take the I-110 exit 12, towards Pensacola/Pensacola beach. Merge onto I-110 S. Take the exit 1B, on the left towards Beaches/US-98/Gulf Breeze/Gulf island national Seashore/Gregory Street. Merge onto East Chase Street. It becomes US-98 E. From East: Merge onto I-10 W. Take the US-331 exit 85, towards Defuniak Springs/Freeport. Turn left onto US-331. Slight right onto US-98.


text:
Tamanna Bhatia pairing up with Ajay Devgn!
By: Ramchander
Subscribe to Filmibeat
Grapevine has it that Ajay Devgn suggested Tammnna Bhatia's name for the female lead role in the remake of Telugu hit movie Maryada Ramanna. It is well-known that the actor was the person, who decided to introduce Kajal Aggarwal to the Bollywood with his upcoming movie Singham. Now, he has given the nod to the filmmakers to cast the Badrinath actress opposite him in the upcoming film.
Ashwani Dhir is directing the remake of Maryada Ramanna. The untitled movie is jointly produced by N R Pachisia, Praveen Talreja and Ajay Devgn. However, the original version of the musical-comedy was directed by SS Rajamouli and it starred Sunil and Saloni in the lead roles.
Read more about: tamanna, maryada ramanna, ajay devgn
Other articles published on Jul 13, 2011


text:
Far From HomeMature
Warrant Officer James Griffin
Eos II Scouting Mission: Two Days before Planetfall
You would be surprised at how much this space is like Earth. Hundreds of years struggling to being a space faring people and we still haven't gotten away from the basics. Holding our breath around the wrong people. Being surrounded by the cosmos while staring into emptiness...
Fighting for survival.
I spent more than 15 years with EDEF, but my home was Earth. Most of these body hoppers found it hard to believe I showed any bit of mercy for the Earthborn. After all, they saved me from the wasteland that was my home. And I would agree, I'd probably be dead if it wasn't for EDEF, but would I be with my people.
At least they allowed my hands to do the work they were suppose to do. They offered some low ranking helpers, but I tended to just scold them and do things myself. Now I was in charge of finishing the retrofitting of nuclear vehicles with new fuel systems. And using those god damn nano fabricators seriously pissed me off.
"C'mon you piece of --"
My coughing interrupted me, but the cigarette at the corner of my mouth didn't leave. I flicked the ashes into a tray before returning it to my lips. Getting up from the rubber gripped flooring I grunted. The sliding of the doors to the Engineering bay caught my ear.
"Griffin, Planetfall is in two days. And I don't think you want to be in this bay when we break the atmosphere. You have until tomorrow." Captain Karida Chakroun, six months of not having to hear her yap was a godsend. I cringe at the sound of her orders, but I didn't show disrespect.
"Yeah yeah, I'll have it done Captain. You Space Walkers must not know it was the Earthborn who got you here in space." I dragged my cigarette to it's end and stamped it out in the ash tray. Turning to the computer I punched in corrections to my code. Finally those error messages disappeared and I set the specifications for the final part. The smoke left me mouth when I spoke,
"Just one more fuel tank to install on the last APC and then we're set." I coughed again.
"How many lungs are you going to waste before you quit?" Karida said, her tone was fresh, my first comment must have gotten to her.
"All of them." I replied as I looked over my shoulder with a grin. She turned away while smiling back. We joked around about our backgrounds. But to some extent, we were being honest. I watched her walk out of the Engineering bay with her holo tab in her arms, she was a busy woman.
"You have until tomorrow! Get it done Griffin, and for god's sake shave yourself!"
I looked back at the fabricating unit, it beeped as it fed the final fuel tank onto a small conveyor.


text:
Originally posted on NorthWest Sports Beat | Last updated 10/7/12
SEAHAWKS vs. PANTHERS (Oct 7 4:05 PM ET) The Seahawks lost their last game and the main reason was that Russell Wilson had his first really bad game throwing 3 picks in a loss to the Rams. Seattle played pretty good D, especially against the run, and Marshawn Lynch rushed for 118 yards with 1 TD and he averaged a legit 5.9 yards per carry. That is not good for a Panthers run defense that ranks 25th in the league. Carolina played a good game last week losing to the undefeated Atlanta Falcons 30-28 and Cam Newton had his best game of the season passing for 215 yards with 2 TD and 0 INT and he also rushed for 86 yards with 1 TD. Even though the Seahawks do not have a dynamic offense they face a Carolina defense that did not play good last week. The Seattle pass rush has been decent this season and they have to get to Newton, who was sacked 7 times last week. Have to go with the Seahawks even on the road, as I think they will win with their D and keep Newton from having a big game.
NFL News
Delivered to your inbox
You'll also receive Yardbarker's daily Top 10, featuring the best sports stories from around the web. Customize your newsletter to get articles on your favorite sports and teams. And the best part? It's free!
Follow us on Twitter
|Best of Yardbarker
|NFL News
|MLB News
|NBA News
|NHL News
Today's Best Stuff
For Publishers
Company Info
Follow Yardbarker
|© 2017 Yardbarker, Inc. All rights reserved. Use of this website (including any and all parts and components) constitutes your acceptance of these Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. (What's New?)


text:
By Cindy Clark, USA TODAY
With the latest baby boom, it seems as if Hollywood is doubling in size. All parents need the proper accessories, but only the hottest gifts will do for celebs. So what to give to those who have everything? "I think that there are certain go-to items you can assume they are going to be getting 10 or more of, and there are certain things that you can never have too many of," says Pilar Guzman, editor in chief of Cookie magazine. "It's the in-between that gets tricky." USA TODAY gets Guzman's picks.
Guidelines: You share in the USA TODAY community, so please keep your comments smart and civil. Don't attack other readers personally, and keep your language decent. Use the "Report Abuse" button to make a difference. Read more.


text:
Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
Login to post ($4.99/yr Basic Membership required)
Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
Pack less. Be more.
Home › Forums › Administration & Support › Website & Forum Admin/Support › Has the print gotten smaller or am I going blind?
@hikinggrannyLocale: Gateway to Columbia River Gorge
I just noticed this evening that I have to hit the zoom feature on my toolbar twice to read forum posts. Usually I have been able to read a normal screen here. What have you done?
I'm not the only one; Cori Fogelsong also noticed it (see our posts in the "Backpack Gear Shops in Portland, OR" thread). It's therefore evidently not my computer!
Not all your members here are under 40! We'd like to be able to see what we're reading! If you've made the print smaller, please, please change it back! Thank you!
@awsorensenLocale: South of Forester Pass
Looks the same to me.
@rcaffinLocale: Wollemi & Kosciusko NPs, Europe
Hi Mary
No changes in the web site, but you might like to check the default settings in your browser. That's where you normally get the font size from. Guess something changed the setting.
@hikinggrannyLocale: Gateway to Columbia River Gorge
Whatever it was (several people noticed), it seems to have resolved itself this morning.
@addiebedfordLocale: Montana
I'm sorry for the hassle, but that's truly mystifying to me. I haven't changed a thing, couldn't even if I wanted to! Glad it's resolved though. :)
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.


text:
Start a Trial
Sign in
Historical Events
Family Trees
Become a Member
Become a Member
Dunkirk Evening Observer Newspaper Archives
April 25, 1890
- Page 1
First Name
Last Name
With All of the Words
With the Exact Phrase
Go to advanced search
Discover Your History
Issue Date:
Friday, April 25, 1890
Pages Available:
Previous Edition:
Thursday, April 24, 1890
Next Edition:
Saturday, April 26, 1890
Dunkirk Evening Observer
Publication Name:
Dunkirk Evening Observer
Dunkirk, New York
Pages Available:
Years Available:
1882 - 1989
Learn More About This Publication
2.17+ Billion Articles and Growing Everyday!
More Than 400 Years of Papers. From 1607 to Today!
Articles Covering 50 U.S.States + 22 Other Countries
Powerful, Time Saving Search Features!
Find Your Ancestors Now
Newspaper Archives
Birth Records
Census Records
Marriage Records
Death Records
Divorce Records
Military Records
View Sample Pages : Dunkirk Evening Observer, April 25, 1890
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Get Access to These Newspapers
Plus 2.17+ Billion Other Articles
NewspaperARCHIVE.com -
Used by the World's Finest Libraries and Institutions
OCR Text
Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - April 25, 1890, Dunkirk, New York VOL. XXDUNKIRK N. Y.. FRIDAY. APRIL#. 189*. NO. Cl. HEP Ii ESENT A TI VE USINESS HOUSES ---- SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FKDLRAL I. I. KC HONS. OK DUNKIRK. A NKW HULING HAI'HINK for ruling t\ all klipt» of blank* in the latent sad I ti op Ut hp Mechanic*) Inqixrtiuant of Dunkirk; Print! n|r|,<»m patly. a l.r\ \M»l ii un.t %v<««l Yard.TW A Ontrsl Avenue, oiUfOftit* Nickel Plate Aeioi- AM grad©* of Bani ami Soft Coal, Won4| Lumber. Shingles and Lath. Krtn ieliv i Correspondence for wholesale lots »nlt<oi tad. Kit. GirroKli, <m aud tm Central Ave • Artistic Photographer. Inatautancou* Photographs of Habiea a specialty. Sitters aced not wait for sun*hin© except for '•able* I SOOK HI NUN. KY—J AMIS lariat}, I'm J A pneter, No. 16 K. frtoond street, near Buffalo street, Dunkirk, N. Y. Malta r i nee, Mn -tic, Pain phi* U», et* ., bound in all »tylen. * »rdcre i»romptlv attended to. All Work a na ran teed . Next month we get the finest and rare-t re©*©# in hundreds varieties from Holland. Nice weeping ro»© for funeral plan and many ne* rh rube and tree*. Order nome of them winch we will sell no cheap that you mind buy nome of them. Til. Y Y A ti It SKM El' I. BM. Corner Eagle and Seventh. ^ I ODD AKI Ain, Patent Attorney*, 61'* Till iiSt, Washington, l». C, opp. I' S. Patent office. Patent*, Caveat# and Re Issue# «■< nrcl Trade Maf-ka registered All Patent busineM «*n<luciixl for moderate Keen. In formate ■«. Advice and ft|>ecial ref* ranees im*ut on request I IBM totSUI ferred who can furninti a home and give their whole lime lo the bunm hi. Spare mooir ii in maybe p* obi-ably em|>kr>ed alto. A few vacancies in town* | and clues B. P. JOHNSON A CO,, ion* Main j St, Richmond, Va. | *- I'OK SALE.—-Two building lota, tex#*), on Leopard street near Fourth ntreet. Inquire I at TS E. Fourth ntreet. MR. HOAR INTRODUCES THE IN THE SENATE. BILL McKinley had attid Nothing smacked of mouarctiicaJ forma ae rn i<-h a* the #|#uL* ■TI dnm Mr. Honk* motion to strike out wan lost.— jean, (ll; nayn, lltt. Pending further aet ion Lh# ix nom if tee ti na and the house adjourned. Ii IKt ilKH'N CKOCKKRV HtKJSR, SOf t^entrai Avenue. Wholesaleand retail dealer in la ported and j tomes tic China, lilaanware, Ar. i y ll A i iii *i \ It I ill .I \ / Raton, ti pi j iay. Livery ami Moulding stable in connection. Victor Hider, AV# and 837 Lion street. Ct ITV HJV KltF.lt Mini' t Chan. Nagle, Prop., Cinter Lake Shore National Lank, corner I .euler aud Third street*. A flue stock of Foreign and Domestic igars. / HINKI IS Si MON, V .'Vt' ie iller street. Practical horne-shoeia. Particular attention i paid to interfering Hoi mw. Shoeing of road J ii . trotting Morass a specialty. IAI A Al T r n Fi,r oUr Reliable Nursery Mf A nj I I k. LII Salary -«r < om- " * " ■ ™ "mission. Wr U* for term-. Need no exia-rieuc© Ail FA ll F kl A " "SALESMEN Bot bester, N. Y. 1(Hlk SA LE—A tract'of land in Marion county, Florida, in the phosphate halt, I .arg# or small quantities to aud pur»*haaer« This section is growl a* more rapidly than any tub cr part of the state, uni)* and hotels are bema built amir Broad* projected, a gn**d money miking investment. Charles Maim, Klin Park, Boc heater. K. Y. T^©NC^rn ■ tm tem#! titre man, itgihi V.B. rmon Elders* Book strength, mal led Ovum to mani d Uruach. NS Umud BL. New I uric I) UN Kl UK EVEN IN(I OHHEKYEK. I,argent Daily in the County. An unequalled advertising medium. II I SHIEK K Nit IN LE It I NU COMPANY. Formerly Sc I lew A Popple Manufacturers of kngiucs, Boiler*, Pulleys, -matting Hangers, etc. Patterns, Forgings, Castings, ami Machine Work loonier. I |t SHUCK -HI KT TO., KUH, AIA ami lr Center street. Manufacturers of the Cromwell" and "Dunkirk" perfact - fitting Dress Shirts. On sale in *11 leading furnishing, clothing aud dr)' goods bouses in Dunkirk, Dr. T1KIJIKV, . LM and Lf* Lion street. Dealer in Flour, lee*!, alt. Baled flay. Phosphates, etc. Established, 1877. h KIK HOH.I, anti ■•ming Saloon, Un too j Depot Easy access lo all trains ami bus-'lies* bouses. Lest accommodations for Coni uere'ial Travelers. John J. Murphy, Prop. hi HUR KA St CU., !i W aud W E Third street. Flue Furniture, Cabinet Ware amt Up mustering. Picture F lanes made toorehi. h\ Ii V lr. IM ATT KWON St CU., JU) Central Ave., der# of Fashion ami Gentlemen Uultltters. A UK 1.1. NT KAM HEVTINU CU.. Manufacturers of .-team Heating Apparatus Sanitary Plumbing a 8|M*cialty. H OMR NT KA.M LAUN UK V. Our sj*e* ialtie«: Fine Shirts, lls-; Cellars Ic; t PIT*, vc, and Lace I urlama. F ree Dolly ,*ry. A VY. Cuuiiniugs, AC Center street ii.1 K. OKU M. FT Third st, cor. of Buffalo Manufacturer ami dealer in F'lne Hood A Shoes URN It V WEI LEHN NKW NTOKK. IIM E Third sL IkKiko.-tuUonerj , Musical In — juU,Maga/.i:.es,Daily aud Weekly Falters rerytlnrg pertaining t v a tlrst class r#*»k Achoo. L«s*ks a specialty J oil PKI STING of every descriptor an J at lowest living rates by Dunkirk Printing Company, 8 and HI FT second SL ti VAN BU KEN A HUS, Fin* Lite, Accident aud General I hmiihc.* Deal* » IU Ileal Estate and Loans. 1'ar.iculai kntitMi paid to the i ire of properly coltoct- . rent* Ac. ill* I « nter st., sud door. ON KOK'* PII AUM ACY, aik) Central Avenue 'udquarters for Wall Paper Faint .Oils, Ac. CKH I.VI, J. W., Str.i Center atioet. Manufacturer and dealer in llatm-ss.Nad '.Ie*. Undies, collars, Trunks,ll h pa, Buffalo Koltet>, Ho. se Covers Gloves Mittens and sleigh ttohm f> tK HULTK-. J . 17 Fa*#t Third street. t ash ion able Tailor. i*entlemen will dud it to their advantage to Calion mo before* purchasing elsewhere. I ti. CAKY A CNE, . JIMS Lion strvwL .euera) Hardware,* hilt* Lead.DiIs Painter'* pol ie*, Oil Cloths, Granite Ware. A »)>ecial-»l Nherwii. W illiam* Pa.ut and Monroe rangt. i I UXI, such aa blank-books. ledgers, and u ad kinds oi blanks done al Dunkirk Printing Company, h aud IO E. Second NL VINEGAR BITTERS GftAND&ST liOLEH J DISCOVER l'rluiit)»l» of* I'liar ump,y. The only true practical (ELIXIR OK I II L AM) ll FA Ll II it one that promote* digestion, improves the ap petite, cleanses the liver, pun be* the blo.^d, aud stimulate* brain ami nerves without Injurious reaction, a. d one th%i may be taken alike by adult or int.ut. Profane compounds, made of vile rum or bad whiney, sweetened and flavored, under the ti lev of bitters, tomes, A'c.. produce effects tar worse than the disease fur which they are taken. k Vinegar Bitters Is a pure Unite, a nervine without being narcotic, a blood portlier without poison, a liver Unite without purging. and atroce all, a life-giving stimulant without alcohol. I he only medicine with sinh powers in the world. A GENUINE TEMPERANCE BEVERAGE, , far surpassing alcohol in any shape as a tonic,and j it slight be called LIQUID LIFE, I sine* it stimula'es, invigorates and regulates di \ gestion, nutrition, seen tion,» xcretion,r spiration, I and all the functions whereby lite is inainlaintd-! we literally take it vitality lu spoonsful. It is mg too much to assert that Hie et pi a1 o V inegar Bitter* does not exist, and no count erpart or compound with similar virtue*, has ever been known. CALI Kl IKM A, is remarkable for nothing else would be immortalised by the production of the medicinal fruits, root* and herbs of which thi* Bitters is compoed Many of them used by the Indians and the medics | profession iii the treatment of chills and fever* I rheumatism, catarrh, consumption, neuralgia headaches, liver complaint, kidney disease, jaundice, gout. piles, boils, skin diseases. Ac., Ac., too I numerous to mention, hut easily understood when the action ot the Bitters on the vital functions iv remembered. The discovery wa* partly acciden si hut the present PERFECT HITTKH8 18 TUE RESULT OF SCIENCE. 4,Millions of sufferers have gratefully and gladlv endorsed, during tne past quarter of a century the wonderful success oi this PHENOMENAL TONIC OK THE WOK LII. in order to meet every probable demand, two formulas of the same ingredients are now pu up THE OLD STYLE 18 8T HONG ER, SLIGHTLY BITTER, ANI) More CATHARTIC. THE NEW STYLE, PLEASANT TO TUE TASTE, AND EXPRESSLY ADAPTED TO DEI.! CATE WOMEN AND CHILDREN. REMEMBER, There is no disease ot low vitality, debility o functions, or nervous prostration for which VINEGAR BITTERS IS NOT CURATIVE, and its singular power over the lower organisms renders it the impiai able foe of THE DEADLY MICRO AND OMNIPRESENT BACTERIA in malarial diseases, cholers, consumption, in •.em a I diseases, dc,, ana to great is its power ss a germicide that it is an UNEQUALLED VERMIFUGE A book could he written of its virtues, and ar • other of testimonials, hut it is only necessary to rem tnber us general action upon the liver, blood brain and nerves, to realize its use in a majority of the ills that ti os 11 is heir hi, anil thai no rainily should over Im* without a bottle of OLD AND NEW HTY LE VINEGAR BITTER8 IN THE HOU8E. Yend tor our Ladies' hook. Address Ii. ti. .vtciMiN AUD DRUG COYOTL RI DOI.Ult MOI.HEM! ll EK, Cor. Third and Buffalo si - . Dealer in Granite, Marine, . .* Effing and Building Slone. Call on me < for* buying your snie-walk. Iv I MILKY A IN)., 7 ami t* East Front stroot. Whisky, Wines, Brandies. General Liquor blore (or Family Use. LyOHEKT MCKAY. ^ Lion street, ueai toe depot. Boarding, hate, Feed aud Livery htabie. -tabliug by the day or Meek on reasonable terms. SAM J. UlFFOKD, JHI Central Ave. (L j stairs), General Insurance ami Real F'.sun Agent. Fire, Life, Accident, aud Live Stock insurance*. Prompt attention git m to buyiim sud selling Beal Estate $500 REWARD! WE will pay the alture reward for any «*as< if Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, hick Headache Indigestion, < onsiication or Costivenei** w -annot cure with West's Vege ta hie Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with They are purely Vege ta hie, and never fail t* rive satisfaction Sugar Coated. Large bove*, xmtainmg BU Pills, lift cents. Beware of counterfeits, and imitations. The genuine maim (■cured univ bv JOHN C. W K-T A CO. Sold by Monkok's Pharm acy. D kirk, ** v, Free - Car - Fare! Order your Suit* and Pantaloons of the Salver Creek Tailor. He will pat your car fare or send a line of sample* to select from. #•*) to $7 saved od Suits or Overcoats. P. O. Box 1B9. SILVER CREEK. ON Km. 75 E. Third st., cor. Deer. or Meat .Market. Flesh, -alt an Meats, Lard, ss usagee. Oyster* aa*- HKN, J*WELKY, RC. r the Attrora Railroad Watch. Beiutiriug a Hpei ialt). ink F. 8Upf, Ha K. Thinl st HH.KKK, Merchant Tailor, MS Central Avenue PROFESSIONAL. iOl.PlI, M IL, Physician aud burgeon • Lf olds Drug htore*. U«*si*Ieuec, Centi al Avenue Teh phone No. f». jails mar be left at Lvuu's. C. 0. Penfold Manufacturer and Importer, 3H4 MAIN MT., BUFFALO, N. Y. DEALER IN Dial nolo In, Watches and Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Leather Goods, etc. KAO RA 17 AG, GOLD 4 SIL IAR I'LA TIAO A COMPLETE LINK OF HOLI DA I GOODS MAIN ST It KET, Opposite Iroquois Hotel BREAK? IDT,' THE RICHT ONES bWjIWF* *r ANO ARE Chief -1. pm Dor* fliaigrd With Fnfore- Ing the Laws — Method for Providing Prof# rf |..ti When Danger hi Feared—A Feller*! Hoard of fsmsoere-- Work off til* Day In House and —enate. WArmington, April 25.-Mr Hoar, from tba senate cviuiiiiittee on privilege* and elections. mporteil to tbs senate ynsterday an original bill "lo amend and supplement til* *le<-tioii laws of the United State* and provide for Hie mote efficient eiifore-emant of aich law* " The bill etui rues chief supervisor* of ejections at ctoctiona for representatives or delegati f* in congress with the enforcement of the nation d «*le«*li<si law* and with the prevention of fraud* and irregularities in naturali-catiou Whenever 1«N) or more citiaen* quail Bid voter* ut aujr city or town of 2K,(Nk» lu-liabiLtnts or upwards, or any congref*»ioual district, no pert of which is iii Mich city or town, shall j»et Ilion the chief sujn-rv u*<>r alleg mg danger Hint the eh*lion will not ie fair aud free, Mi] sr vision is to tie provided f->r. The chief supervisor is to inform the judge •*f the circuit 'Wirt, who within ten days is to open court and keep it ojieti until the second day Kt|c> wed mg th* election for th# dis char" * of all duties devolving U|*>ii him bv juiv federal election law. Any resident, qualified voter of good character who can read and Witt English may make application to Im app qnted MU]*tvi.M»r. but in preparing lists of perilous eligible a* supervisors lh# chief supervisor is not to be ai fined Pi 'he applicathm* revived. Any pere* ai falwly birring a name to a |**tition for Mi per vi*or is to tie punished by a tine not exceeding 4sIHG or impiTaoiuneut not more than dx mouths or I*Mb From the lists furnished, the circuit judge is to appoint double the numlier of super-vtaor* to which the pla e i*e«ititle<L aud from Dicse ap|x iituwuta the chief supervisor is P» appoint in each district two peretous of different po|iti<*ai tMrtb* and one additional person who shall serve on election day aud until the completion of the canvass. The supervisors are* declared ejection ollicerx and t is made their duty, iii addition to duties requinsl, to make in any town of .*fl».tNI0 inhabitants or upward*, a house to house can vans, if directed, and to reqsirt in writing, and to make iii any such town, when requires!, a list of (M-rsons naturalized therein. •Supervisors while canvassing are forbidden to inquire the |*>iitical views of fiersoux can-vasM*I The state, territorial or Jowl in-spector is to «*anva.ss tile ballots and to certify a return in duplicate. The stnU iii*-nu pre-)iared by thi*sc hicul officer* are* to tie submitted to the supervisors, who are to compare them w ith their tally sheets aud cauiass of I>hI lots. The bill provides for the aiqiointment of a federal boun! of canvasser* of t blee jiersotis iii a congressional district where federal *u-!>ervidon has lieen aske<l, not more than two ■o ls*l<>ug to tho same political jiartv. They are to convene on the Monday following election day and to mu Vass the votes. The I ma rd cert i Acate i* to oon-titute the lawful credentials of the candidate elected, the chief upervisor and the United States marshal to determine in tMiifereiice how many deputy marshal* to n)>}ioint. The deputies are to take charge of the lialiot Jinxes, if so in-; triK-ted, as sou a- the vote* are canvu>aei| nisi to deliver them to th Whenever it npjiears bv affidavit that errors Hate (sl urred iii the determination of any I ward of caiivfisjsMN. tin* circuit ceurt may require the board to cor: .s-t the error. IN TMK SKN ATR. Waibinotov. April 25.— In the senate ves-; terday, on motion of Mr. Uray, house bill to j transfer the revenue mar na cutter service from the treasury department to the navy detriment was taken up Fending consideration of the bill Mr. Hoar reported from the committee on privileges aud election as an original bill a lull to amend Hie federal ele<tl'>o Jaws of the United States. Mr Pugh, a member of the committee, laid the lull was opposed bv every r»enio-"'ratic memtierof the committee and *jwke in opposition to it. Mr. Hoar spoke briefly in support of the hill. Mr. Sherman then took the fluor in opjwd-tiontoihc revenne cutter transfer bill, de* noutuing it as a bills* to every officer in th# revenue marine service, becall e it mcfvased their comls-us.itton and placed many of them in th** retired list. At 2 p. rn. the land forfeit lire* btl I was taken ip as unfinished business, and was dis use! for seine tune, but without action went over. After a short executive session the senate, at » JG p. in., adjourned SPORTING MATTERS. Most of the IS <<»e Gal I f»Min**s Po*l }><>uel. Him at Linden. PLA VERS1 LE AG I K At Buffalo — tuffalo . 7 0 7 * 0 0 0 0- 18 J Ie vela nl 1030201 IT 15 Base tuts Huffn'o 5. l1«-velsii I IS El re ire- —Huff ii* * 0, Cleveland 5 Batteries— Haddock and Mie k. (ileas<-u and Lit. I iff* I'Uipii ** Hiiight and J 'iiei At Boston Breton __________0 0 I 0 0 0 I 5 •— 7 Brooklyn ...0 00000 1 0 *- 8 Base* lilts—Reston 6, Brooklyn 7. I Errors—itoston J, Brooklyn k B tt* riea- tta..Uoiii a aud Murpby: Murphy an I { CWI Umpime—Gaffney sn* I Barnes At Near York- New York-Philadelphia p '*tpone.I; min At Pittnbuiy Fittahurg-Ctu ago game I poled, rain NATIONAL IAMU'X At Boston — | B wton .......... ....... .0 OOO New York................. 2 0 0 0 New Yolk refusing tq^ abite by a tit J the umpire. McDermott, the game na^ Boston 9 to 0. Brooklyn Phladelptiia game post game |si*t- I 0— I 0 0—2 istoo of given to Pittsburg-t'indnuati game post At br«H>klvu p sied: rain At llttahurg pined ram. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Hi i>i mi*— Kt Louis ...... I 0 2 0 I 0 Toledo 0 I 0 3 I 0 Hue bit*- Hi. Louis ll. Toledo A F>ror* Si l>mis ll. T*>le«i,) I. lotteries Ramsey and Meek; Smit ti and Sage Umpire* - O P *H. At I'hil.uleli.h•«—Athletic Syracuse game |*»st I «ned: ram. At Louisa die I/HiteviUe-t)olumbus game post-. fxmed; wet rouud» 2— 0— THE HOUSE AND SENATE. iiltlw speeches iii Oppoalt Ion to t'tvll service Reform. WaBHINgti-n, April 25. Th** h< n*e yestter-(iay, in comintiti*e cf thewhi4*». worked on ihe Jcjrislative n|ipr«qinatioii bill mid dis • lisped the cit ii s»*r\ us* law. Mr. Uumndug* of New York moved to increase t >e salaries of L*»us*' "cloak T'Kimmen** from tCMal io EP*) i**r year, and Uiw led to a I1 114 discu-seui <»i tic las >r question. VY heil the clnuso ajipre* riating salaries for .he civil aer vue col nm is tun wa- real h**l Mr. <'Maimings made the point of order ti tat it *>As pot projnuly in the bdl. Tile cruumia--ion was neither kguiativt, executive, or .tidicial. Mr. Butterworth of Ohio (tilled attention to the fact that the title of th»* I.ill included i lie words, "and for other jmrpo-j*-.* Mr. Cun ming*lepii d that th** commission was for no ji.ip--e.it all. It should be name*! the great *U|s*i visory commission of t ta goviTiiment and turned l(*ree uj«iu the I md. Its u>urjmtions were getting to be monstrous. A* comiuotwl it had tiewii a s andal to tile government. Instead of con* tiling itself to the similar duties, as indicated I y law, it came lief ore congress ui toe lull as a legislative, executive or judicial institu-l:oa. The appal nit ignorance of some of I lese Commissioner* had h**en largely dis-I layed The insolence of office was navsr batter exempiiitod. The first commissioner gave mole uiigram-uatical am ten ce* in iii* letter than were to bi found iii English a* Sue is S|M>ke"; the l> ck of know ledge of the l*>ard was lament -; l»le. Even ex-Govemor I honqrenui of .South t trolma, ole* of the COtiunissiouera, he said, ii id ttcen obliged to make the humiliating (sinfeesi m that he did uot Enow that the 11,SA) clerk of the commission wa* required by law to U< a stenographer. Nor did Mi. I.vman. the pre*id«*ut of the (Nunniissioti. Mr. HiMis*>\t*lt. the brilliant and ■ccoinpli.ihed cowboy, lutew something about it, but did nulling. Win never caught iii nu illegal et. the commissioners made their ignorance their excuse. Th**y did not know w here* they came from or where they were l*>un»i. None O' them could box the compass. Even the Smithsonian prole sots would be at fault in characterUing the commission. Mr. Uummmgs' |*»int of order was overruled. Mr. Doney of Nel>ra*ka moved to reduce the nunil**r of commissioners from three to one—he thought one enough—tv carryon tai* little bureau of the government. Mr. SpiiKihi of New York denounced th® civil service law a* un infamous imposition on the people, and a complete humbug, iu csiflict with every priiwijde upon which the government was founded Mr. Dorsey's amendment was ruled out. Mr. liouk of Tentawwee moved to strike out the entire* civil service clause. Mr. Briggs of California denounced the civil service law. Mr. Honk of ivnnessee denied it was cow-srelly to s.luke out the apfxrofirtation. lf there wa- anything cowardly a I* nit the vhole matter it wa* thi* attempt to smuggle through an increased appr<*pi iation w hen the system st'**i under mdictuw-nL Mr. McKinley of Ohio earnestly opposed toe motion to strike out the appropriation.* I. the Republican jiarty of thin country was pledged tv one -.ingle thing more than another it wa* the maintenance of the civil service law. The merit system was here and here to atef. Mr. But terworth iadoried every word Mr. Linden Knees. Ijnoen, N. J , April 25.—Yesterday'* rm*e* resulted a* follow*: First rs(*»*. I mile: Nilleck first. Autumn Leaf second, King Idle third; tim# , 1:441{L Keenud rs e, % mile: Seadrift lir.-t, Esau chief sujxTvisor. j second, Harslairg third; time, \ Third race, bx mile: Major Daly first, J Stonemason second, Watterson third; tune, bat*. Fourth race, I I - IG n»i!*w: Castaway II first, Golden Keel second, Ualvini third; lime. I.INf^g. Fiftli ran*. mile: Bobcniian first, Count luna second, John Arkms third; tune, I MOV Sixth race. furlongs: Ivittie first, I'.est Boy se# sin* I, Favors third; time, Their Deiiiaiirl* Refused. Pittsburg. April 25.—The grivance com-j niittee of the Federation of Railroad Ein-! ploye* has received re*plie- to it* demands from the official* of all the railroad- in tjhe city except one. Tin* demand* are r*f"vdin every in*tancw. While the official* do not say they will not jay the demand, they say that they are only bound by the advance already milan it ted. Another consultation will I** held, and if no agreement is reached then the supreme court of the federation will take charge of the matter. It was k arms! that the engineers will also present a list of grievances, and have assured the federation thst in case of a strike they will re*-ftt-e to baul tramsinnniNsl by non-union men. store Blown I p by Dynamite. Delavan, Wit*., April '25.—An explosion of dynamite in the cellar of the drug store of H. H. Donne wrecked the building, breaking windows several block* away and damaging adjoining outbuildings. The roof of the drug store was blown off, and this was followed bv u sheet of flame which enveloped the entire building. Four men were* in the drug store* at the time. Mel Bumbard and Dr. Patrick were rescind, the latter badly hurt. Domi« and an unknown man perished in the flumes A hard wind prevailed, anti only heavy fire walls on either side prevented a great Im*.______ Mr. Mor**.• Won aa Impostor. Washington, April 25.—A disjiatch from Chicago publish'd in the New York Herald announce* tile arrival in that city of Anselmo Morago, w ho claimed to have represented the rejmbSic of Chili iu th#* l'an-American conference, and who spoke in disparaging term* of the work accomplished bl tile conference. No such jiersoq as Morago represented Chili or any other country in the conference. The Chilian delegate* were* the Chilian amtia.v-ador, Mi Yura*, and Chief Justice Alfonso. An lii-Aii* Man'* Ite»tti. San Francisco. April 25. — A stone catter nulled Michael Lane shot ami fatally wounded hi* wife and then blew out hi* own brain* Lane nod iieeu unwell for Home time and it is *upjMised that lie committed tike deed in a fit of insanity. The couple had lived happily together. The tragedy was discovered bv a young son, who returned boom from *ch'»o and found his intents on the Amu* dying A Missing Man's Body Found. Toledo. O.. April 25. —The body of VYill-iam IL »fl man wa* found floating in tb«* Maumee river, near La Grange street wharf. Hoffman formerly worked for tile Toledo Transfer company aud disapfiearwd about three month - ago. This L* tile first that ba.* beeu discovered of his w hereal*mt*, aud it is not known whether ha met hi* death by accident, suicide or foul play. TI hr ll' Donovan Ross* Cm**. New York, Ajird 25.—Tl»e case of O Don-ovan K#wsa and his printer, Wilbur Hendrickson, for hulling Patrick 8. Cassidy, was up in court of oyer and terminer yesterday. Roma woukin t admit that be had any hard feelings against Cassidy. Patrick Kane and James McGrath gave sums uuuuportaak evidence for the (Wanes. ANOTHER LEVEE BREAKS. MOST OF THE PARISH OF TENSAS UMDER WATER. Every I titillation In Pointe Coupee Pariah Hooded by the Hrrak at lt*yt»« Nara. People Mad Cattle Taken from the Broken tern** bv Steamers — Thirteen Parishes Will he Overflowed. Nfw Ori.f ann. April 25.—^The Point Pleasant lev #. Ten-** parish, twenty-eight mile* balow Vicksburg, broke yesterday. It was a very mpiortant levee. Meet of Tensas parish will doubtless be fl.>oded. Hup rintendert Grant of the Texas and Pacific railroad say* that #20,1100,BKU worth of property will lie irretrievably damaged by the brent iii t'*» Mergansea levee The people ought t.* have *q**at lAOd.OUl) in saving the levee, 1 r a ii let it break aud then make a great (uh# a lieut sending relief. Every plantation in Pointe I'oujiee parish ha- bee IL axled from th* Ba volt Sara bleak, 'fund reds of fa in 11 ie* are komeles*. All the levee* are* bruken. Thousand* of cattle have bern drowned. It u# probable that many people in the interior have jierished. The relief steamer Dacoiah found groups of Moores of js-ople, whiles and black*, some y it ii bable- in arms. I hey were huddled on LriolD between the brokeu levees. The steamer gathered them in. Many starving cattle were passed A family named Luke, consisting of fifteen jiersoua, wa* rescued bv the Dncotah. They < wii-d a large plantation, a well tilled store and lf kl head of st<* k. A crevasse sixtv feet wide occurred right in front of their botas-Monday, and the fi<*»d destroyed all their I re.}* i t v The tanidy narrowly escaped, but managed to rea<*h tile levee al*»ve the break. Many similar tale* are heard. VV lien the Da<otnh re died Bay hi Sara she had ten he d of ('attle and MW people a I »o.i rd Vfte landing them vhe stinted am another relief trip. Pre s'deut Glvnn of the police jury says t'»irte ii |mi isle * will h* overflowed in that district. ('rain* Again Running. New Oi l kanji, April25.—Favorable winds Lave caus*. I the gulf water to re«*ede. aud the I,uir- Ult* an I Nashville railroad trains tire* agal.1 running. The lake water in the • utskirt* of the city is also receding. The Him is Central railroad will prol**b|y re--unie traffic ooh. The Texas and Pacific's track is still overflow d. but its train* are i inning over ti • Southern Pacific. The '.orth'fistern t ■! ml 1* in good order and is carrying the Illinois Central traffic. The ■ louisville. New Orleans and Texas has been Hie worst sufferer by the overflow. FIRE AND EXPLOSION. Haver ai Felines Killol and Inju ret In a ( onfljgi at Ion at < ata-wqui*, Ka. C AT ANAQUA, Pa., April *.Y — ti (» o'cliK-k yesterday morning fire whs dlsctivervd iii Die large new building owned and fxs*ti|*re*l by the Unicorn Silk \^i nu fact ii ring company Af New York city. Au alarm was quickly -oui)de<I, but owing to the early hour tile Are (sui 1J in ii ie*, which are* ts*ni|»nsod of volunteer workingmen from the different furnace*, tact#irie* and mills, were under the impression that Die whistle* a* Usual were calling them to their day'* work, and did ikR reepond until the fire had a headway of alo it twenty minutes U|!on their arrival at the aren* of the con flagratioa, considerable difficulty was experienced in securing water for th** fire engines, on the md! wa* built on a bluff overlooking the l/rhigb Coal and Navigation company's canal, and the liekigh river wa* half amie from the town Tliey ran their engines down a hill on Die other side to the anal and *000 bad two streams of water on the budding. w hich was bv thin time a mass of fismes In spite of the intense heat the firenma worked like heavers in bcf*** of saving t he t*non*urn and the engine house, and here ta where a catastrophe took place which has thro wa the town into a state of intense et citement, and cast a gloom over the entire neigbl*»rh<*»d. While the firemen and other* were work mg hard to control the fire an explosion of i itriol and other acids took plni*e. and ta-fore tile firemen could esc*]** several of their number were caught by the falling walls and many were injured bv riving debris. The following have l*s*n taken from the bull ing: John Goods, age I 27, a prominent 1'Hing luau, leaves u wife, killed by a tailing wall; Joneph Lodigiana, Italian, Lim* dyer, killed by a falling wall; two other*, Inxiies not yet recovered and names unknown; I'Iv.vses G Everett, aged IS, fatally injured, (ledge Pf att, fatally injured; Chares* Frick, si nil fractured aud ternhlv burned, will die; Michael Moran, internally injured, cannot live; William Price, head cut. injuries not fatal; William Fen-sternun her, broken and burnt; Thomas James, burnt and hit by falling debris, not sriLhis: George Kehnel, slightly injured about the head; I *tcr I>**rh»lunier, cut by filing gin** and debris. Many others were injured slightly. The fire is supposed to have lM*en caused t#y sp#>n-tane<His «sunbnstion in one of the (lacking re#lins. The l»*sx on the buihiings is $50,0110, machinery $-I5,obg, stock *25000, Partly hwBid._ ROUSING BIG BARGAINS AT TUE--- jjEsxiLziJs: s5rr,'C>:iX.3ESj For everybody The grandest stock of House!) id Allicit**, Tinware, Kitchen j Good*, Glassware. Crockery and Winnie ware, for the spring aud summer season that ever wk exhibited iii Dunkirk, Ladies and Children s Hat* and Millinery Trimming*. Baskets and Willow* J ware, Kid Gloves, Hosiery and Corsets, Didies' aud Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Varna and W orsteds. Infants Wear, Bibbons, Laces, and Embroideries, Dress Trimmings. Buttons. l'lu*h and Leather Toilet Articles, Soaps aud Per* Turnery, Dolls. Mechanical Toys and Seasonable Games, Express Wagons. Children's Carriage*. Girls'Ti icycUs. Bicycles md Toys, Fancy Braids and Threami. Working Materials for fancy Art Work, complete line of Notions aud Underwear. KlMMLER'S execution Sj!e of Yetvrllnx*. Nashville, Tenn., April 25— Sixty one yearlings, the pet of Luke Bise burn, Iro* 4,11 - P* amble, <Jre*at Tom and Enquirer, ii cfd J*- I of yestereiav at the twenty- t hid mini..ii sal* at Belle Meade, which be-i.nn in tite rn ruing. The total su'.e* aiuount-• I to **■!.*.'■, an average of ti IG, A I «r colt (I i ther to Inspector B). !»v Enquirer. dam < Vi I a. by Colossus, sold to Dwyer Bros. f or KI.OUG Dry lit, >2.000; bay cvilt (hr-'ther to Miss Pore!), to .Uke Johnson, *2.000; brown colt, bv Iroqiiou, to Marcus Daly. # h'~<t- nut colt, by Iroqutds, Marcus Daly, Ff.5U0; I iv filly ter to Hands DIT*, bv Luke Blackburn, Marcus italy, $3,AUM. A Big sulk# On. CONNEL! sen i.i i'a , April 25.— Yesterday the xixtv drys' notice given by the coal min-p ■* Mud <*•<'•* worker* of the Smithton district ( \p" < d. an I a *ti ik* bringing out over 1,000 ii 'mix .11 The denim el* of the miners are Preparatbms About I ompl#»«*«! — Invitation* I xx ue»l by (be Warden. Auburn, N. Y., April 25. — Preparations for Die electro-execu?iob of Keinmler are (•radically esnn;ilete»i Thecoiideiiined is re--lgned to hi* fate, acknow loige- it* juxtneH#, and manifests sincere repentance for hi* w icked • leo J Rev. Dr. Houghton of the First M E church, who \ i-it* him upon alternate days, brown colt, by Iroquois, to Sam j i-s thorough Iv convinced there* i- n*»x .aintmng alxmt In- penitence and hi* c .iivei**ioii. Warden DiirsGm received a letter from a crank ordering th*- immediate re>l*,v-e of Kemmler. It sri* dntcd .New York and signed 'George Ii !#•*!. Governor pro tern," The ward-n has issued hi* invitations for the event a- follow*; Orrica r Aonrr avo Warosw or Aim ai# Phisos. Atrail rn, Ail ll 21, 189" Mr l)r*K Sib-The intlH-tion of the death p nal'y by electricity ou Mililani Kctotnler ha* teen fixed for til© week commencing th© 28th uixt Under se. (ion 54)7, chapter fS1.*, of th© laws for the recognition of the Columbus scale of j ,,f ,*'H- *• m* duty to invite twelve rcpiitahl* I ices for mining at all works in the district, i C*V/*,r tu l>*' l*r** **n' rf 'I ms is ;,5 ' en tx jit*r ton. The present price r.uigi s fremi 40 to GO #?eiiLx * rik»*rs are struggle is well organize*I exjiretad. and a protracted M is-lonarlex* Meetine. Boston. April 25. —The American McCall .Vi- mn .*i—w.-tiion adjourned after electing t i© fed twin*: " ii #*rs. President, Mrs. Chaxe a. I'('ii i* phi t; vie© preeidentN, Mrs James A. Gar.* . Id, .vli-s. Frances Wayland of Conli »<*ticut, Mrs. W. II. Penn of Maine, Miss \Y ll Adams and Miss AY I, Dawes of i > n-saeho-ettx, Mrs. L*w Wallace of Indiana, b r*. Van I5itt»*m of Vermont, Miss France* ll. Grex*ne ot lib «d« Island and other*. Not Drntik, But Dying. New York, April 15. —Diern* Bayard Cox, a n of ex-Congress!nan Cox of North Carolina, 1^ dying from the effect* of a fall, his *k till ••©ii', fractured. He was i ti the grad ii ating ©Li . of the medical #X)lJege. The police a e cen.xiiresl for treating the case as one of •ii unkeun'-as and i»«*giect mg to summon tiled ic.ii nasretance. It i* now known that Mr I ox had not l**en drinking. I will extend an invitation to you tote fire*s©nt, K''' r j if you will im . 'h .r. ly -iguify v iirwillm iicxs J**r Urn. he , t<) ^,,,.1, invitation, and that you will not fail to te present on th© day bi ti© siitrecquently Axed, notification of which will he given to you. Iu nddrexahig > nr answer, please murk th© envelop.- "F©r*oua! Your* truly, Uhahi.cs F Durstob, Agent aud Warden. I -'or#* (Im* Kay* aud vienna Committee. Washington, April 25. — Professor T. C. voii«tnal, s lpenutendentof the UnitedStatea • na survey, made an argument before the way - and mean* committee in favor of iii© -ui ©it it ut ion of the Metric system for th© present ok dc si computing duties on im-j "it d article-. Ijoui* Shade of Washington e i y al#o argued in favor of lowering the duty on corks. A Freight Wreck. Grf. fn XRU Ko. Pa., April 25.— An ©axtliound freight train broke in two at th© Southwest Junction and ran together again, unlashing fix'in twenty to twenty five cora loaded with UR'i chandi©*, and slightly injuring on© of the brakemen. The wrecked cars were thrown over an embankment seventy-Ava feet high. A New southern tuivcnlty, Birmingham, Ala., April 25.—Gtound was broken at Bluffton, Ala., yesterday for the ii"w building of the University of Houth-u ti I, nu iii u ult*ai founded by th** Northern Methodi-: chun h. Chancellor C. L Mann presol d, and Rev. 8 R. VVallatv of Syracuse off ered prayer. Binned to Death. BULLX VILLE, On!, April 25. -Fire des strove.! a aa nail dwell ting la >u.s© on Church -treat, occupied by Wiiliain Artfiurs and hts wife. Mrs Arthurs was inirned to a crisp, white Mr. Aribum wa* so setiouMy burned Dart be will j.reliably die. To Kotrlct Uiott un i;itt New York, April 25.—The -stle?* agents of tie* six great #**val c »a! companies met yee-hrdav and Ie *:dcd to restrict production for Hay lo 2.1- ,f G tons. No act mn wa- taken toward «d\ an ing pricey. Mi I Ij»:is-©m's l»«-miirr©r Overruled. New Yoke, April 25.—In tile United Htates cire ir.' court the demurrer of President Cl© ix*fU bank to the iud'**meat for embezzlement was overruled. AGAINST SECRET SOCIETIES. A ('(invent bin iu I hicugo of tVroon* Altin Oppose The in. (?HI0AGO, April 25.—An anti-secret society convention is in session here. A. A Hrnith, ex-president of the Northwestern college at Naperville, IIL, spoke against college secret societies as Itanefiii iii their influence. Bishop iiallect Floyd of Dublin, Iud., deelarexl it to I*, a duty of God and muu that th© charter of all secret societies should la* revoked. I'rofeesor C. M. Rstij"n» of Augustan* college, Rock Island, spike of th© church concerning "secret societies. The commit tee on plan of work and resolutions submitted report*. Rev. John Barrow*, D D.; Lev. B. T Roberta of North Chili, N. Y ; Rev. VY. P. McNary of Tarkio, Mo.; Rev. H. A. Day of Brighton, Mich., aud President Blanchard of \V heatoii college delivered addresses. The committee on work advised th© calling of an international convention of Christians ami church' n opp eed to secrecy, to he belli during tile world'* fair in IfitG. K**v. Joseph Cook of Boston made th© princijinl #|ie»*ch. Mr. Cook particularly attacked the Clau-na-Gael. In Vermont. In* saki, a penalty of FJGO is inflicted ufsui a j**i--')ii who suliscril*©# to a secret oath u-fl authorized by law Such statutes, h»* declared, should lie adopt.si by all the states. Fxtal Boiler Explosion. Flint. Mich , April 25.—The large boiler at Cook Bro* " til© and brick vard*. six mil©* south of this city, ert*l«id©d with terrible effect. When th" expo**- on occurred several boy* and iu'*n were standing al# ait th# engine bouse. Frail, an lfi-y©ar-okl **m of Henry Cook, wa* scalded rn badly I hot he did within two b#> ir% Tile other victims were ti corge Baldwin, aged 18, md Kiward Pnrcell. another lad ab ©it the emu age. Baldwin*# recovery i* doobuul Th# ex-plosjon « am#* -uddeuly an I without warning. The i>i i* engine r*# to was demolished, and ■^0 tl.i • injur'd lad. were* blown through the wad- .iii-I lay several feel (rom the structure when found. (shot AV Iii!© Tri IWR *o Escape. Bohton, April '25 —II *nry Sargent, who eacaped from jail at Salem, N. Y., Jan. 2, while awaitin" sentence for horse stealing. I* at the City hospital here wkh two bullet wounds in his left le*r, received while resisting arrect Tie* pilicc h**re have l**en on th© eiokout for )8arg^nt. and saw hint him in a stable on Dover street. Sargent started to run, pulling a revolver a* Im went. and til# polk*© knowing the desiderate character of in.* demurrer ut ex- j jman. took nummary measures to cripple of the Sixth National j j, Sargent is wanted in a number of . t»»«#>•* for hoi*© stealing, aiel Ila* a brother who ha* just served a term in prison A Strike Threatened. Philadelphia, April 25.—The master car-j«n|rrs have not yeUAgreed to grant the advance asked by the journeymen. The latter are determined to strike May I. In I aror of llcTitinn. SCRANTON, Pa., April25 — • he I^ikawanna Pr*»s>tytery by a nm j*.rite of 20 ha* decided In favor of reviskm. One gallon gla#s oil etna tin jacket, 24c CjWirt? sponge holder*, 10c, Fancy comb aud brush cases with mirror, only, 2dc. Wirt* vegetable boilers, 1.5c. Large coffee mill*, dye Caudle moles, 25c. Ten quart copper bottom coffee pot*. 49c. No. 8 Copper bottom tea kettles, J fie. Poet offices, 25c. Large sire steam era, 29c Fourteen tjuar' bread raisers, 75c. Fancy black walnut clock shelves. 25c Wash easy wash boards, 25c. Dover egg beaters, loc Japan dredges, 5c. Professional cook egg beater*. 5c, Children's seaside sh >vels, 5c. Children's seaside jumbo pail*,5c. Earthen teajmts, 25c Hilvcrine dressing mugs, Ic. Butter (damp*. 6c. Individual butter stamps, Die. Potato mashers, 4 and 6c. Y\ ire dish clothes, Mc. Fancy brass match safe, 4c, Twine match safes, fancy painted, 4c. Bird cage hooks, Ic*. Luminous match safes, fie Chain bird cage spring, 9c. Cookie pans, (asst per doz.) 10c Kitchen kuives, 10c, Butcher knives, 10c. Ex-Strong lemon squeezers, 10c. Large size bread knives, 9c. Fietich shoe blacking, tic. Steel knives and forks, (per pr ). 9<-White waste brushes, 10c. Lamp or flower pot brackets, 5c. liutter lade!*. IOC. Fancy painted slop jars, 3Me. Large mouse trap*, (beet), Ac. .Carpenters'claw hammers, 10c. Hard wood meat boards, 83c Bosom boards. 23c. M ood chopping bowls, 5 to 10c. (May fire pots, 2M and Hoc Sheet iron fry pans, 9c. Wattle irons, 49c, All sizes dripping pans from 6 to 8 aud M to 16 inches, 8 to 18c. Patent cookers for roast meats aud fowl, #1.46. Handy clamps or hand screws, 5c. Dove-t.iiled mixing boards, H9e. Had irons, 24 and 2Hc. Halstead's porcelain royal boiler.cooka ill kinds of food, -fl 35. Large coliander*. 10c. Pie turners, 9c. Pie turners, 5c. v Heavy tin scoops, 13c. 4 quart suds dippers, 10c. Large 2 quart drinking dippers, Hic I quart drinking dippers, 4 and 5c. Heavy basting spoons, 4c. Cake turners, 4c. Large wood handle spoons. 7c. Kotiud bread mixers, 19c. Tumbler drainers, 4Hc. Fancy swing Urn]) brackets, Mc. Two quart xtew pins covered. Die. Pot covers, 8c., 4c., 5c. Tea steapcr, (heavy tin), 10c, Two quart tea and coffee pots, 9c. Nob wash boilers copper bottoms, 98c. Teu, fourteen ami seventeen quart rinsing pans 21c., 24c., 27c. Tin pails covered, one quart, 5c, one aud one half quart, 6c , two quart, 7c., ; two and one-half quart, Mc, I luce quail, I 9c., four (piart, 12c., six quart, 15c. Patent (pop all) corn popera, 9c. Toy sprinkling cans, 4c. Two pound tea and coffee canisters, 9c. One pound tea canister, 7c. One quart graduated measures, 5c. Cigar lighters, per hunch, 5c. Hound and square fancy painted bird rages, 45 to fi5c Square bird cages assorted styles and sizes, 73 to 95c. Brass bird cages, $1.15. Folding sewing tables, 8M and 95c. Adjustable high sewing and card tables, $1.25. Coal hods, 21 and 35c. ERIE STORE ROOMS TO RENT In Die Merchants Bank Building. In<|im#| f lf Jacob Winner or Frank May. CARL SCHAUER 59 East Third St., 11:»> pi I rue# I \ ( 'I :i full lim of \ L ? i fr\ y I Overcoats and Trrcfc'icgs Equal to any iii tile city, and at prices that will pay you to si c him befoi * purchasing. ■ I ■ ar ni sp — r —ai rn i si ■arn - war JUST RECEIVED OUt SPRING AND SUMMER LINE OF Onford Tis: ani Slitter TT i; HAVE THE M IN I * A I ENT LEATHER and BRIGHT DONGOLA, WITH FAN* V COLORED OOZE TRIM MIN GS. W E A LSO HA VEA BEAUTIFUL PATENT LEATHER SLIPPER, V ITH A LARGE BUCKLE. FOR STREET WEAR SULLIVAN & SON, 213 Centre Street. Buffalo, N. V. We have frequent requests by mail for samples of new rmbroiderieH. Such requests we are pleased to receive, but we beg to ask for particulars in regard to the samples wanted. State whether ctdg-ings, insertions or ftouncingft, also what width and Home idea of the price. We have a stock of embroideries that is second to none in the country and superior to any iii Buffalo. The money value we offer is simply unparalled. There are edgings from f of an inch to IM inches wide in cambric, jaconet, nainsook and Swiss muslin. Matched sets in different widths of cdiring and insertion on all desirable kinds of material. All-over embroideries in great variety. Flouncing^ iii the different widths from 18 inches to GO inches. Special lines of cambric edges at 5c, 10c, 12^0, 15c and 125c per yard. Aire. SI, MELDRUM A AN DERMON. New goods for this season are coming in daily. The muslin underwear stock is complete, also the linen stock, the cotton stock and the white goods stock. By ''complete" we mean they have all the new styles in this season's new goods—all the variety that the best purchasing facilities in the country can bring together. The Winter stocks are of-f ring great bargains. There never was a time when you could trade here more advantageously. Adam, M (Idrum & Anderson DRY GOODS, arp'its and Draperies, Il'HtktfHM'l Station©©)', AMERICAN BLOCK, :.<n;-40'! MAIS sr It KUT, B Lr KA LO, N. V. Mate gulf bf GEO. A. MACBETH A. CO., PITTSBURGH, PA. Go to Monroe s for Curtains and Fixtures. ;
About Us
Contact Us
Free Newspaper Archives
© Copyright 2017 NewspaperARCHIVE.com. All rights reserved.


text:
Flylow Tough Guy Gloves
Flylow Tough Guy Gloves. Why does every ski patroller wear work gloves The answer is simple: They are just as tough as 150 leather gloves and they breathe better, keeping your hands drier for longer. Flylow took the classic 12 leather work glove and made it nice: The fingers fit right, the stitching is consistent and the leather is soft. Then we bring on our glove baking team to heat up the gloves, apply Sno Seal treatment, and triple bake them for comfort and durability. A full leather version is now available too.
Copy the following string into an e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com to request support.
CCBot/2.0 (http://commoncrawl.org/faq/)
Email: email@example.com
Connect with UltraRob.com
Blog Feed
Follow on Twitter
Become a Facebook Fan
Blog Feed
Follow on Twitter
Become a Facebook Fan
Similar Gear


text:
Journal #24
Dear Diary,
WHOOOOOAA~!! Been a while since I did one of these. It's been about a month since I was even seriously on Protagonize. Right now, I'm in the process of catching all my collabs up to date, especially Night Hawks. I'm super excited about that one. In fact, I'd like to take a moment to say thank you to everyone on that story, including Charlotte, the brains of the operation, Dylon, the amazing lion lover, and Linda, that awesome/crazy gal, and so many more! We've got a lot of people in that collaboration, and every single one of them are great authors. Kudos to you all for making this such a cool experience! In other news, I seem to have found myself in a custody battle that never would've even happened if my mom hadn't died. Ughh, you have no idea how complicated it is. I'll try to explain it as best I can:
I've never met my biological father (he is NOT my dad) in person. He hasn't even seen me since I was a year old. The only time he ever tried to get in contact with me & Mom was when I was about 8 or 9 years old,, by sending us a few letters. He's lived in Missouri for fourteen years.
But we didn't find out until May that he's been up here since March. And once again, he didn't make any effort of getting in contact with us. My aunt Christy (his sister) told me she was going to come to Mom's memorial, but never did. In fact, nobody from that side of the family came. My aunt Sally had been talking to Christy over Faebook, so Christy had aunt Sally's number. When Chad (father's name is Chad) came up hee & got a job, Christy gave him my aunt Sally's number. Keep in mind that I've never talked to him or seen him or heard from him in fourteen years. He just called out of the blue one day last month.
A lot has happened since then,, but long story short,, he wants custody. Problem is, I don't even know him & he's got a criminal record that could stretch a mile long. He's had 28 arrests in the last 10 years & his most recent one was December of 2012. So he knows he can't get custody of me, so he wants Christy to have custody. Problem with her is that she got angry at me & my family last month & called me one night just to cuss me out for 15 whole minutes & send me 9 text messages with the same thing. On top of that, she used to be an alcoholic.
Our court date is set for July 25th.
So there it is, plain as I can make it. For the next month or so,, please wish me luck and pray for me. I'll try to keep you updated on what he does next. Until then, I bid you farewell. ♥


text:
Auto enthusiasts know that a trusted name is built into each Chevrolet, and know that only the best repair Kingswood parts will suffice when repairs are needed. Your Chevrolet dealership isn't the only place to locate the best parts to repair your Kingswood. It's not all the time that you find yourself in need of a replacement Disc Brake Caliper for your vehicle. The vehicle in your driveway symbolizes the best in class compared to all the other vehicles in today's marketplace.
If you can't stop your car or truck, then tragedy surely awaits. Brand new Chevrolet Kingswood disc brake calipers ensure a safe driving experience. Not only can this make stopping your car or truck easier, but you can give passengers a thrill while safely taking turns on canyon roads. Brake calipers squeeze the flat surface of the brake rotor on both sides. This is a better way to slow down your Chevrolet Kingswood than the use of wheel cylinders, as disc brake calipers are able to grip both sides of the rotor; transferring more energy into the pads and slowing the car.
Given all the hassles associated with performing maintenance on your car or truck, let www.carpartsdiscount.com be the first place you go to make buying it easy. At Car Parts Discount, we have real customer support agents on the phone with enough expertise to help you select the correct Chevrolet Kingswood part for your needs. When your Chevrolet needs the best replacement Disc Brake Caliper, there's no need to go somewhere besides the authority, Car Parts Discount. If your car or truck was built in 1972, 1971, 1970, 1969, then you will find the correct Chevrolet Kingswood Disc Brake Caliper parts right here.


text:
Dear Bombi,
Thanks for trying to protect me. I love you too, more than anybody else. You're first on my list also. Thanks for helping me through all this.
A/N: The last letter between these two. :( So sad. I'll be posting the next part in the trilogy tomorrow though, so look for that!! Munkustrap and Demeter this time.


text:
Peoples Party of Punjab (PPP) president Manpreet Singh Badal urged the Centre to help Punjab in tiding over the financial crisis on Tuesday.
He was talking to the media persons after addressing a public meeting at ward number 6 of the town and exhorted people to come forward for bringing a change in the state.
Punjab was facing a severe financial crisis and was knee deep in debt, he said, adding, "Punjab is like the eyes of India. If there is problem in the eyes, the country cannot remain healthy. There is a need to make the Centre understand that the state has fallen into a severe debt trap and it has become impossible for it to come out of it."
He urged the state government to work for a political solution to get rid of the crisis and approach the Centre for help. The party president further lamented that Punjab had been facing serious problems in various fields including health and education section, adding that the poverty in the state was increasing day by day.
Alleging that the state government was clueless about solutions to all these problems, he also criticised the decision of the state government to charge fee for regularisation of unauthorised colonies and properties, which was illegal, and demanded that the government must withdraw the decision.
Accusing Shiromani Akali Dal and Congress leaders of playing politics over Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research (PGIMER) satellite centre being set up at Sangrur, Badal said, "The satellite centre is being set up with the money collected from the poor and not from the pocket of any Akali or Congress leader.
It is not right to play politics on peoples' money." Rupnagar district PPP president Balwant Singh Gill, city president Jarnail Singh Kabarwal, Balwinder Chaudhary, advocate Jaswant Singh Saini and Badan Singh also spoke on the occasion.


text:
You missed it This great deal for Go Fly Oxford is over. But don't despair, we've got more great deals every day.
To go up, pull the stick back. To go down, pull the stick back harder. Unfortunately, flying a plane is not that simple, but if you'd like to try your hand at manoeuvring an aircraft, take-off with this deal from Go Fly Oxford.
• For £59 (a £175 value) earn your wings with a flight experience including a one-year membership to the school, a full briefing, 20-minutes flying time and a full debriefing.
• Or for £89 (a £200 value) get the same, but spend 30-minutes in the air.
• Together with your instructor, you'll take to the skies in either a Piper PA38 or a Cessna 150 aircraft.
• During the experience, you'll spend up to one-hour classroom time -- briefing and debrief -- and either 20- or 30-minutes soaring through the clouds.
• Choose your flight path and opt for a view of Blenheim Place with the Oxford route, or a possible viewing of Silverstone with the Northamptonshire route.
• Flight experiences will depart -- weather permitted -- from Hinton Airfield in Steane, and are for those aged 18 and over.
Fly with the eagles and click 'Buy Now' -- or be left to scratch with the chickens.
Want more? Check out Go Fly Oxford on Facebook.
Enjoy By 18 September, 2014
buy before time's up. or else kitteh gets it.
*'lower price' discount may not apply to multiple purchases, select your options to see your final price. By purchasing, you agree to the deal fine print and the LivingSocial terms and conditions.
By clicking 'Buy Now!', I agree to the Terms and Conditions and the Privacy Policy.
Buy this Deal with confidence, because it's covered by LivingSocial's Deal Credit Guarantee up to the Voucher Expiration Date


text:
Seoul, Korea [ show map ]
I'm here to meet girls from 18 to 25 years old for friendship, romance, marriage and more.
here's my facebook address https://www.facebook.com/EricKAY888
if you want to meet me then come here facebook.
I want to make be friend
Im living in korea. but I've get Philippines everymonth
no pics no reply


text:
Welcome to the Arizona Predator Callers website. Here you will find information pertaining to the Arizona Predator Callers Club based out of Mesa, Arizona. We welcome you to join. Please read the APC Bylaws – 160301
Join us on Facebook: Arizona Predator Callers
Summer Meeting Break – We will resume on August 10th.
In the meantime visit our booths at the Get Outdoors Expo in Flagstaff June 24th & 25th and in Scottsdale on July 15th & 16th!
Monthly Club Raffle- we will be selling raffle tickets for one of the better predator firearms $5 each or 5 for $20.
Chances are really good you'll walk away with one of the best predator firearms on the market.
We want to know what our members want so as to provide the best information about hunting predators! We invite you to take our member survey. Entries are confidential and you may review the results at anytime! APC Member Survey
Predator Hunting News
AZ Game & Fish Asking for Help
'They're everywhere': Coyote management plan needed in Los Angeles
Settlement Ends Oregon Coyote-Killing Contest
Why you want to reject the HSUS petition that threatens hunting on public lands.
'State-By-State': Humane Society Accused Of Using Lead Bans To Stop Hunting
Scientific data on lead ammo is presented and explained in detail!
Why Join Arizona Predator Callers?
Many people ask, why should I join an organized predator hunting club? Arizona Predator Callers is one of the oldest predator hunting clubs in the Southwestern United States and is one of only four predator hunting clubs in the state of Arizona. We pride ourselves in not only helping new predator hunters gain the needed skills to located, call in, and harvest predators, but also educating the experienced hunter in refining their tactics to harvest more predators each year. We do this by bringing in guest speakers each month covering topics such as Mountain Lion hunting in AZ, predator hunting from ladders, and how to skin and put up your fur for sale and profit. Membership is only $30/year. A family membership is only $35/year. Please take the time to come and give us a visit and you'll realize it's money well spent.


text:
Originally posted on The Football Fan Spot | Last updated 12/21/12
Last week: 10 (+0) Record: 8-6 Net points per drive: 0.31 (9th) DVOA: 18.9% (6th) Weighted DVOA: 17.0% (6th) I detailed the Giants/Bears battle for the 6th seed in the Giants' write up. The Bears should take care of their business and beat the Cardinals and Detroit. They've beaten everyone they're supposed to, going 7-0 SU as favorites of 3.5 or more this year. That would put them at 10-6 and needing a New York loss in Baltimore, which I think they get, to make the playoffs. However, the 6 seed will probably send them to Green Bay in the first round (against whom Jay Cutler is 1-8) and if it doesn't, it'll send them to San Francisco, who blew them out earlier this year (albeit without Cutler) and who might be the best team in the NFL. The Bears' major struggles against playoff caliber teams should make them one and done this postseason. Studs RE Julius Peppers: 2 sacks and 3 quarterback hurries on 36 pass rush snaps, 1 penalty, 2 solo tackles, 4 stops LE Corey Wootton: 2 sacks and 2...
NFL News
Delivered to your inbox
You'll also receive Yardbarker's daily Top 10, featuring the best sports stories from around the web. Customize your newsletter to get articles on your favorite sports and teams. And the best part? It's free!
Follow us on Twitter
|Best of Yardbarker
|NFL News
|MLB News
|NBA News
|NHL News
Today's Best Stuff
For Publishers
Company Info
Follow Yardbarker
|© 2017 Yardbarker, Inc. All rights reserved. Use of this website (including any and all parts and components) constitutes your acceptance of these Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. (What's New?)


text:
Collections Browse Leo from Leo Castelli 90th Birthday Portfolio
- Image
- Courtesy Walker Art Center
All content including images, text documents, audio, video, and interactive media published on the Walker website (walkerart.org) is for noncommercial, educational, journalistic and/or personal use only. Any commercial use or republication is strictly prohibited. Copying, redistribution, or exploitation for personal or corporate gain is not permitted.
For information on the use of reproductions for publishing and/or commercial use, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com.
- Title
- Leo from Leo Castelli 90th Birthday Portfolio
- Artist
- Jasper Johns
- Date
- 1997
- Dimensions
- sheet 37 × 27 inches
- Materials
- etching on paper
- Location
- Not on view
Object Details
- Type
- Prints (Edition Prints/Proofs)
- Accession Number
- 1999.40.5
- Edition
- 32/90
- Inscriptions
- in pencil front below image BR "J. Johns '97"; in pencil front below image BL "32/90" watermark in paper BL
- Physical Description
- An image of stick figures under the night sky. In the sky the constellation of Leo is highlighted. Duplicate print 2011.55
- Printer
- John Lund, Lothar Osterburg
- Credit Line
- Gift of Jean-Christophe Castelli and tribute from the artists in honor of Leo Castelli, 1999
- Object Copyright
- Art © Jasper Johns/VAGA, New York, NY (image credits)


text:
A Rock Island woman known for her devotion to Quad-City cultural and civic organizations died Monday.
Services for Ruth Evelyn Katz, 95, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Congregation Beth Israel at Tri-City Jewish Center, Rock Island. There will be no visitation.
Wheelan-Pressly Funeral Home, Rock Island, is in charge of arrangements.
Katz served 69 years on the senior board of the Quad-City Symphony Orchestra, was a former president and long-time member of the Rock Island Public Library board of trustees,
vice-president of the board of Bethany Home and was involved with Quad-City Arts and the Figge Museum, among other organizations.
"You hear about people supporting this cause and that cause, but she walked the walk," said Amy Penry, interim director and assistant director of the Rock Island Public Library. "It's a big loss for the whole Quad-City area."
Penry called Katz "refined, classy, strong" as she described her family's immense impact on the library, where her husband and brother also served over the years. She said Katz was responsible for bringing artwork to the rotunda of the main library in downtown Rock Island, and served as the conduit to bring together the library and Augustana College to sponsor an ongoing lecture series.
Katz supported the library in other ways, too, including the creation of memorial funds in memory of her late husband and daughter, which provide money to purchase library reading materials, Penry said.
She also left behind ripples at the Quad-City Symphony Orchestra, where she was an avid supporter and volunteer for most of her life. She has been named honorary chair of the board of trustees for two seasons because of that service, symphony marketing director Jared W. Johnson said.
Katz was "a mentor, adviser and supporter," said symphony board chairwoman Julie McHard, adding, "She was charming and funny and taught many of us how to give of our time and funds to support the arts we love."
"Six decades of the QCSO's 98-year history were largely written and shaped by Ruth Evelyn Katz," said Lance Willett, former executive director of the symphony, who worked with Katz for 31 years. "She led with action, spirit and by the example of her generosity. She guided and prodded us to stay on mission, and on task by reminding board members, conductors, musicians, soloists and staff that what we were all about, after all, was the music."
The former Ruth Evelyn Harris was married in 1936 to Isador Katz, a longtime Rock Island attorney who died in 1996. They both received many awards for their philanthropy.
She loved to travel, and visited every continent except Antarctica.
(David Burke contributed to this story.)