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Dunkirk Evening Observer Newspaper Archives
February 06, 1890
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Issue Date:
Thursday, February 6, 1890
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Previous Edition:
Wednesday, February 5, 1890
Next Edition:
Friday, February 7, 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) - February 6, 1890, Dunkirk, New York VOL. XX.DUNKIRK, N. Y , THURSDAY. FEBRUARY <5. ISIK) REPHE8ENTATI VE 8 USINESS HOUSES «» ■ OF DUNKIRK. A NKW RULING Vt ACH INK for rilling alt kuels of blank* it Iii** tau*»! audition to Uh* Mechanical Department of Dunkirk Printing (iou pa ti LKXANDKK'N Coal and Wood Yard. rn-A depot. ---»__________ _____ W>»id| Lumber. Shingles and l.atlt. Ko* lcliv (Jorrespon Jc-uoe for wholesale Iola •ot lei ted. Central Avenue, opposite Nuke) rial**I All grades of Hard end Hoft Cont, A CKX. M. MANN, Practical Paintier, Gas , and h tea iii Pitter. 6q*e*ial attention Riven to Sanitary Pi ii in In ti* K sinuate* given on numbing, Can Fitting, Steam Healing and Hot Air Furnace*, 27 K. Tbinl attent. HK. (UFI- tutu, Hi and 23ft Central Ave. • Artistic Photographer, lnauataneoue Photographs of Itabiea a «|iecialty. Hitters need not wait for sunshine except for ballies. Bt MIK III MU.UY -J A MKH IRV I NU, Proprietor, No. 16 K. RctxHid street. near Ituf-faio street, llunkirk, N. Y. Maga/un-s, Music, Pamphlets, etc., t-iund in alt styles, tinters promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. B CIU UKK* CIM HK F.ltY ll OL'.HK, IKM Central Avenue. Wholesale and retail dealer to ImiHirted and Domestic China, Glassware, Ac. CV HAN. H. HA Kills, Kl Central Ave. Geo-/ etal Insurance, Life, Accident and Fire. Before traveling insure your lie in the old reliable "Travelers'." Heal Estate Agent. Loans negotiated ou property. / HIALTAUyUA HOTEL, \j Kales, $1 per day. Livery and Hoarding Stable in connection. Victor Hider, S-ftft and ;tU7 LIOU street. i HTY ll % Kit K IC SHOP Vy Chaa. Nagle, Prop., Under I.ake Shore National Hank, corner Outer an<l Third streets. A hoe stock of Foreign and Domestic cigars. (HINKLIN A SON, / IMM on Ut street. Practical borse-shoeis. Particular attention pan* to interfering horses, shoeing of roa<t aid trotting horses a specialty. D I'NR I Kit F.YKN1NO OBSERVER. Largest Daily in the County. An unequalled advertising medium. 1) UN Kl HK KNO I NRK KINO LOM PANI'. Formerly Sallow A Popple. Manufacturers of Engines, Hollers, Pulleys, Shafting Hangers, etc. Patterns, Forgings, Casting*, an*! Machine Work to order. I v UN KI HK Sit I KT CO., 'AK, 2»lft ani -*(/3 [/ Cenu*r street, Manufacturers of the Cromwell" and "Dunkirk" }M*rle*t• Atling ire ss Shirts. On sale in all leading furnishing, iolhiug and dry goods houses IU Dunkirk. \ r. TOOM KT. L /, 434 anti 4M Lion street. Dealer in Flour, Feed, ■'alt, Haled Hay, I*hesitates, etc. Established. 1877. Kl P. HOTHI, and Dining Sal.Kin, Union A!* Depot. Ka*v access to sit tram* aint bus loess houses. Hest aocomupMlalion* for Com •eretai Travelers. John J. Murphy, Prop. my ii I. Fits a co., El VIT ami W K Thin! street- Fme Furniture, Cabiuet Ware and Upholstering. Picture Frames made to order. U. MATT KAON A CXE, Sui Central Ave., Leaders of Fashion an*! Gentlemen Outfitters. ll AKKLI. STKAM HEATING CXE, I an ii (actu rent of Steam Healing Apparatus. Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty. ti GMK STKAM LAUN DHY. Our specialties: Fine Shirts, 10c; Cellars, >; Cuffs. 4c, and Laos Curtains. Free Dehv-■y. A W. Cummings, 2U7 Center street. ti' It. OKUM. E. Third st., cor. of Buffalo Lanufacturer and dealer in Fine Boot* A Shoes. ■NKT CV Kl LF. ICS NKW STORK, int K. Third st. Hooks, Stationery, Musical In- JJ s tramell ta, Magazines, Daily aud Weekly Ka pees, Md every tiiieg pertaining Ut a Amt class book School Hooks a specialty.■ store. .I OH PRINTING of every description and at lowest living rales by Dunkirk Printing Company, 8 ami IO K. Second bl.| JU. VAN HUBIN A SON, Fire Life, Accolent an*! General lusuracoe. Dealers In Heal Estate anil Loans. Particular attention (>aid to the care of properly collecting rente Ac. 210 Center st., sud floor. M O* KO K'H I* ll A KMACT, .'MU' Central Avenue Headquarters for Wall Paper Psinto, Oils, Ac. I a ERKINS, .I. W., 2tw Center street, yianufacturer ami dealer in Harness, Saddles, Bridles, collars. Trunks,W hips, Huflalo Hobe*, lf .nae Cover*. Glove*.Mittens and Sleigh Hobe*. I SLUMMING. T. W. Murray, 337 Lion street. A specialty ma*Ie of *-anitary Plumbing, team aud (.as Fitting. Workmanship guar-ateed. I) Silt OLT ES, jTm 17 East Third street. Fashionable Tailor. Gentlemen will find it to their advantage to call on me before purchasing elsewhere.____ ll. CARV A CX*., # SSS Lion street. General Hardware,While l**ad,Oils,Painter's Supplies, Oil Chillis, Granite Ware. A spectal-ty>f Sher win Williams Pa. ut ami Monroe range. HUI.ING. such a* blank-book*, ledgers, ami , all ktmis oi blanks *ioue at Dunkirk Printing Company, 8 and IO K. Secon*l >L KL DOLPH MOLDEN H AU EK, Cor. Thinl ami Huflalo St*., Dealer in Granite, Marble, Flagging and Building SU*ne. Call on me before buying your slde-walk.R ISLET A CXE, 7 ami 9 East Front street. Whisky, Wine*. Brandies. General Liquor Spire for Family Use. IBERT M'KAY, Lion street, near the depot, anting, Sale, Feel ami Livery Stable, ling by the day or week on reasonable ;id, J. w" _ IM Center street, aler in Musical Instrumenta ami Sewing lines. We make a specialty of first clam ■ta of Piano# and Farrand A Votey organa » J. Gifford, SOI Central Ava (Up itairs), General Insurance and Beal Estate it. Fire, Life, Accident, ami Live Stock ranee. Prompt attention given to buying telling Heal Estate. r.s, 7ft R. Third st., cor. Deer. Meat Market. Fresh, Salt and ate, Lard, Sausages, Oysters and pkoffhmonal. P T. KOI.PH, M J)., Physician an*] Surgeon, Office *iver l-V.-n'** Drug Store. Kesideiice, ( entral Avenue. | Telephone No. 9. I alb tuav Im left at I yonis. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Secret I HIGHLY IMPKOVKU FAHMX of J /row* IfJft to I,l?ii acre*, tor note t'krup t,linty a* 1 /Hiti (herrFOH GNK HALF I HF. < KOP tint,! itutti P' if /ot • tirulorii oil /re*. A' Atopen,/.ulxttu, ! bul IU ANTED Ari . ii* man on LiU-rsi Salary VV lo permanently repress pi ut A«»o latten in-1 <orj>orat*-<i utup^lyiucN-optriiivr pikt<grner*l i mer* 'inndisc anti all kind, of articles bu h •inc j ami family use, in ca* Ii >»* * all city, town, village and rural do'ti ct. HO.OOO mein lier*. Paid up (Jertilicsie- •lOO.tMHi in < >uli. I re.til well r^t. .I I Reference* etc.tang. J. Empire Co-opera ii vc A»-■ociat.oe (Lock Hu* 17(17!, N. v. SALESMEN Wanted at ntroe. Irreal or Traveling. Big Par. steads Work. nuk-IIi IO 31 WASHINGTON THS BLAIR EDUCATIONAL COMES UP AGAIN. BILL IHI ti) $250.IM| A "«»TH can bv ma le * • »■ irking fur us. Persons j>re- ferred who < an furnish a horse and ipv« their whole time to the Djmiu Spare moments may be prolit-ably employed also. A few \ avail* irs in town* ana cities ll. K. JOHNSON A CO., ion Main Si.. Kivlimond, Va. Tor Kent or Na If. lions** corner fk-mml amt Dove street*. Newly lilted up ami iii fin** condition. Will ail on easy term*. Enquire at the office of Martin Healer Lo.2 -.UPRIGHT GRAND:-.PIANO 7HK HAN DHOM KST I'Pit I ti HT Pf A NO HA SI F MTT It FP. Entire Interior Construction BXA CTL Y UKK THE Ct RAND Piano, and on PRECISELY TMK SAME PRIN-01 PLK. Height ft ft IV in; Width ft ft.ft in; I tepth 2 ft 4 inDoes Piano Practice Annoy You? Then get a Mehlin & Boos* Piano with Patent Muffler, which reduces the tone to a minimum Do you mar the front of the piano with your fingers in playing? The Patent Finger Guard on the Mchun & Sons* Piano prevents that. Do you want a genuine Grand In Upright ease? Then the Mehlin *fc Sons' will suit you. Do you like a sweet, full, round, yet mellow tone? Then the Mehlin *.V Sons* w ill charm you Have you a taste for the artistic? The case of the Mehlin & Sons' Piano, Italian Renaissance style, w'ith bas-relief panels, is a real work of art. ami tit for a palace. Do you want a piano of extraordinary singing quality, and delicacy of touch? The Mehlin A: Sons' on these points will win your praise. But here we must stop,for our limited space will not permit us to mention all the excellent features of these superb instruments and whether you intend to purchase or not, we- invite you to call and inspect the Mehlin *V Sons' Piano for yourself. Reid's Music House 134 Central Avenue. DUNKIRK. N.Y. ti 'I raveling Big Cav. a lead v Work, -bs-k Warranted Quick Heiling E|«e*-iattie*. Oil kilt Flee K\peru-ara I'ii necessary J Aft. K. WM IT-N K V, .Nu ray man, H*shc*6er, N. V, I ifi'ir jiifiias irgitm mi .ah I dii'iii lutfii itt'Mi conducted for HIU) lent Ie Fee*. I ii formation. Advice ami npecial reference- enl on request. 1 ^|*|tSALAUY, Itll EM'l Nsl- IN A D- I v'fi' V A Nfh, allowed each month. Steady I etnplm inent at home *»r traveling. .No soliciting. Dune* delivering and making collection*. No Postal Cards. Address with stamp. II A FEU A LO., l*i*| IIN, 1 Milo. (wish to employ a few butle* on salary to bike charge of my baldness at their home*. Light, very fascinating and healthful. Wag)* HO |ier WMk. Reference given. ).<*id |<av for part time. Address w dh *t imp. M KH. M .tams vt AI.K S R. I -nil)* Ivy.Drunkenness Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cure<? BV AIMIMISTIIIM It. NAIBIS' QIIOIB SPECIFIC. It can bs 9*»sn in a cup of coffs* or tea. or In ar bels* of food. without the k now ledge of the person taking It; ti Is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent ami speedy cure, w bethel the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck, it NEVER FAILS. We GUARANTEE a complete cure In every instance, is page bool a com pli FREE, Address In con Aden-e. page SPECIFIC CO.. 185 ftac/St.. Cine lr. nit IO- C. 0. PENFOLD, MANUFACTURER & IMPORTER. 3*44 YI YIN ST.. BUFFALO, N. V. DEALEW IX mm, wATCEiS Hi Clocks, Silverware, Leather 11 Parte. Etc. KXllBA VI SO, GOLD tf SIL VK* PL A TI XU ICH, JEWELRY, AL he Aurora Railroad Watch. Hepainng a specialty, k r. bu pf, as K. Thin! at CK EK, Merchant Tailor, SIA Central Avenue A COMPLETE LIXE OF HOUDA Y GOODS :tU4 MAIN STK KET, Opposite Iroquois Hotel. Mr. Itlnlr Argue* In its Favor—Mr. Sherman It*-ports a Resolution Con grat ut ating Brasil on Her Becoming a Republic >*» Bu-lness in Hie House—Bolti Fart Ie* ll*d«l Caucuses. Wash (NOTO*, Feb. ti.- Hie Donate yeeter-dny li-tefi»>l blan arguumut by Mr. Blair in favor of his educational bill. After tin* tranmetioii «>f morning iMi-iivw, Mr. M*ssly i*ffered a resolutnni euqiowermg Un- -**rg**n ut -at artus to rent a room or moulin the vicinity of the capitol, for the u.-).* of th*- comntittee *m Imlian dopre* la Duos, at a rent not i-x*v-'*liiig AIU) |s-r mouth, th*- It-st-e U 1**1 ululate w ith this s*--e.i*ai of eongrea*. Mr Butler wanted bi ani.-lid this r**so!uti«>u so as t*t provide for renting quarters tor all comniitteeDnot provided f«»r. A Iou;; deltaic followed, pa rf ic I |*a ted iii by nearly all tin* mend ter* of tile senate who were pi esent. Tile architect of tie* new terrace, Mr. Olmsted, i*a;ue in for a grvat dee! of «-rit»« isin ls-*au-e he lutd mlvitssl a^aiu-t cutting wimk>w> in th*- front of the terra*-)* whn b w*iul*l have ma*le the uinU-rground mun* available. At the conclusion i»f the dei sib* th** mdutiim was referral to the committee on rules. Mr. I*lntt calhsl up u bill to *-«fubli-U a b-in|*or»iry form of govemroent in) )klah*ana, ami it wa- read in ^g«rt. It wan then allowed to go over until to-day, aint at 3 o'clock the Blair (siui*atioiuil bill was taken up and Mr. Blair pnsssshsl to addles* the -I'imts. Mr. Blair saki that at tile present tim** there were iii the I*Ult***! Stale- U.OUU.OUU of children of school age not enrolled in the school*, aud for whom there wa* no ati-uno-datiou* in existing wdHiol structures It would r***|inre I'JO.UUIs-hool buildings to Hipply that a***-amu*sluti«Hi. t >ne third **f the children of this refill blk- (W hose existence drfMNMtad on the iuteilig«*m-e of its citizen*!, w**iv grow mg up w ithout mean*of eiumtion. The b*tal is**t of tl*e required school Imikhng* would I** f:M,(IIS»,tV*l. Mr Blair revk*wed the history of the educational bill. It )ia*l im-sed Hie s«*nate three times ami Mill it had not Ixvoxw a law. lie spokeof tijc general approval given it from all s»**-ti<*i!s of the **otmtry and *ai*i it wa* indorsed by the great ma** of intelligence of th)* I lilted States Mr. Sherman bere interrupted Mr. Blair to repirt from the committee «ai fotwign relation- resolutions congratulating the fieople of Bra/il on the adoption of a republican form of government: Resolve*!, That Hie United State* of America ©ongratul Ues the peoplo of brazil on their just aud |s*«cefit! asstiuiptiou of the |s*»ers, duties •ad rvKjion* hill!ies of Mdf-government, tiased ii: on the free ei iii sent of the governed and 00 tle-ir mient adoption of a republican form of government. This joint reaolntkwi kl Fejiortoi a- a mite atitute La* that of Mr. Morgan. iiitr»slu)*«*l tin IK-*. Ll anil referroi bi the executive committee on bnvigii relation*. It mnits the wonls "expremd In their repu*liati«ui of monarchic ruk\" It also omit* several |«ar-agraplis d** luring the recognition of the l iiib-i States of Brazil "as a lawful and rightful government," aiel directing the president to mjuire tile |m«<ami officers of the I'ii it** I Stat*** to r**-< ►gniz** the flag of the Unib-l Stab** *»f Brazil "as the flag of tho free, sovereign and indejiendent state." Tin* dilate then went into executive s<«4on and at p. ta. adj*»unte*i. -Basion waxed hot on this, but Mr. Atkionon finally '-arrie*! his poiut These various ■bange* were not, however, adopted without .tin-tdei able discussion, some of the subject matter being objected to as entirely radical. Wbii* there was not that unanimity that prevailed at the caucus which first considered the rule* the <*ode as a whole was a*-**epte*J without mu* h diseent. The <*am*us met at I p. rn ami remained in a* v-iou until afb*r 7 o'clock last evening Alioth* r -**s-tion of the new rules rejsirte*.! to tile cau<*ua aud agretst to, provides that bills la- laid on tile clerk's desk for reference by Hie *|ienker. This «l*ies away w ith bill day and if this section i* adopt**! iii the house, the titles of bill- introduced will viol be rea*l b* the house; and they will la* sentb* the pul*-li«* print)*!- after the speaker has written th) uhuh* of the amfli?P9lution <*ommitto* on tWm.THE IHI. BALL LI BLL SLIT. SOME INTERESTING TESTIMONY TAKEN IN THE CASE. priiiieint* IiIwiimi the Rules. Washington, Feb. A.—A Deiuocmtk caucus was Wk! last night in the h*>u»a*. TW im* w *s*de «»f lilies pi "epa re* I by th** Republican member* <»f th** i*»»iumittee **n rule* wa* th* single tcpi*- of discu—HHi. Unlike thos** win atb-n<l***l the Kepublh-aii <au«-ua, the D**mo cratlr nntulient did n*»t liave copita of th* new )Vaie to follow Mr. I'nrliale in hi* ex pinna)iou of tW change*, thai are content plat***! iii it. Mr. t'arii-le r**a*l **a<-h ruk* in turn, ami following thy example of Mr. M**-Kiuley at the He} Mil Hi*-an cnu«*ua, ex)4ai'ied the im*w L-ntun--. Tlmre was littlediwuwdon. It wa* agreed that Mr. L'arlial*- *1i*miI«1 ash i the IL-publican' for more tilts* to delita*rnb j "Mi the )irop<Da*l change**. TW (Wlfc'Ua tla*n OdjoUITMsl. THE LECONEY TRIAL. Hr. 0»Ier Tells of BUmmI stains ami Footprints Near the House. Bim.AOKI.chia, Feb. (». TW crush was not to great a* on previous days at the o|reiiing of the C'milden. N. J., criminal **)Mirt yesterday when tin* third «lay of t'halkley laH.'*(neyV •ndctil (VHI in leu*—I. Tin* (*r i** mer was bnmght iii -olm* time lief* rn* cs Mi it of ten**)!, lie l*s*k«-l a- if he |ta****l an anxious night, ami some time* nervously puih-i his tangh-i brown beard. ^ Jaawi I^*( 'oney. the murdered sirgpqhrr, grouted the pri-mier war inly, ami t«**k his usual *«*ut cl*we by him. William lowery, tile state's wit new*, who wa* on the stain! when the court adjouriusl Tue-dav, «*ontitiued his direct testimony, was •njHe-examined by the defense. William P. Osier, who nunle the maps of tW locality iii I,e<'iHiev's neighls>rli<MMl and house, wa- now recaUed. His testinumy wa* in rvferem-v to some blood -pits ail*i footprints in th** vicinity. [Theoe f*s>tprint*cover the route the -tate claims LrConey t*s»k after the murder went bi Smith's house ami brid him he had quarreled with Annie aud hurt her, ami Smith was b> keep Garrett Murray's mouth shut; also the route he bark on hi* return. J Dr. I). II. Berlina of Merchantville took the stand. He visited the house the morning of the murder ami uncle an examination of tile wound. He did n*»t examine tW lower l*art of tW Iwsly. 'I W clothing was just at-ive the knees. Tile doctor told about milking a search uj>--t 1 uin after view ing the body. LeConey led the w ay into all the mom*. Th*- witm-** was still *hi the stand when the court adjourned. A FEDERAL ELECTION LAW. IN THE HOUSE. Washington, Feb. 6. —There wa- n tacit understanding I ret ween the Be}>ubli*-ans and lk*tii«s-iats that no busimsa woulii Ire trans-a< t*>d in the house yesterday. A large num-lier of I ne* n liers attended the funerals of Mr*. and M iss Tracy. Tile cl.-rk read the journal iu an abridged form ami it was declared ap-proveii—y**n*. 1.1); nays, none. Tile streaker count**! a constitutional quorum. Tire house th**n at 12:4.'*, on motion «»f Mr. McKinley, adjourned. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. A Number of C hang) * in (tie Rules Adopted After a sharp Debate. WaohINOTON, Fell, C.—Hie Hepublii*an eau*-us in th*- home yesterday afternoon was not characb*riawi by tliat harmony that ex-ist***l <luring tis* last caucus held by the Rc-publicaji*. The caucus was called to order ms ai after the Is Kine adjourned by Mr. Henderson of Illinois, the |s*rmaueut cha im in ii Mr McKinley, aa the representative * if the committee on ruk*-, was re****gnizc*l, ami pn>-ceedrd, while he rend the new code ptvjiare*! by the llc|Mihlii*an in**mU*r- of Ute committee, to explain what chang)*- had lieen agr****! to, ami their various meaniug-. Mr. McKinley was assisted iii explaining bv Mr. I'a I mon. As )*a«-h rule was read, it was explained ami ufbM'wurd,- *k-U-it**l and anK*mltsi or a*kqNed. Tis* first change of importunes liiat wa* |nt-Ne«l on was tis* new rules allow ing th** stwok**r t*» <k*terin»n*' what are *lila-bM-y in**tiou*, ami giving him authority b> iglu av them wls*tl Husk*. Tin* is*w ruk*s making IOO im*ml*eis a qu<M-ntu in commit to* of tis* wliol**, ami niithoriziiig til** sjK*aker to «*ount iis*mls*r-present lait md voting, in order to make up a quorum, wen* also adopted. The last mentioned ruk* pm\ sics that tis* ck*rk under th** direction «>f tire *js*ak**r -hall note tis* nam*** of members luvseiit aud not \*»ting ami hand tis* list to tis* s|leaker t«» tie m*L This i* j*r*>1«1 >ly tis* nio*t radical change provi«h-t f«M* iii tis* is*w **otle; by a*lo)ding it tis* He |Hiblu*aii memU*rs sustain Sjs*ak**r B<v*('s ruling liiiring tis* lucent owitest over tis* Mm it Ii-J ackMi election **ase. Tis* other im|>ortJtitl I'hanges in the new rules adopt*-! by the caucus were those providing for three calendar* of bwiners bi Is* known as tile "Union," tis* "PrBoOi*'' and the "ll*Mise" calendars; providing that the hou*** shall not make is*w legi-latSMi on aiipntpria- j I km bills iii-rn-ring *k*l site in i-Mumittee of tis* whole; aD*li-liing a- privileged im»tion-b* take a i—vse or adjourn over to a set date: allow ing but *ms* motion bi adjourn bi lie en tei taim-d w hen any proposition i^ ulster ***mi-•ideration: tis* n*st<>mtion of th** morning hour. ami tis* taking up of house hill* amended bv the -enate immediately upon their return to the house. Hesqs-ctmg the morning h«Mir, it is provided that it shall last for sixty minutes, ami shall Is* devoted to the «-*usi*leniti*Mi of bills rej»M b**l by co»nmitte)*s. lf. at the*'Jose of the bour, tis* matter is still uii«li-|Mis4*il of, a mot i* Mi to go into committee of the w boh* on • <vrt«i»i ns*asure may be made. To this an amendment iii tis* -ha}** of a substitution ot another bill may lie made, ami shoukt this In* I**st. the morning bour will continue until th** subject is ixmchided. UiMKvrning the rule providing against new legislation on a|»pn*priatLMi bit1-, it was {•lamed to the caucus that tie committee of the house having charge of appropriation billa will be allowed, under the ruk-*. to report k*gi.-lath>ii at an\ lone to a Limited extent. There wjjProoaiderable debate on a proposition submitted by Mr. Atkinson of Pennsylvania to amend the proponed rules lo Hulking pousioii bills mutter- of priMleg**. The du»- •liulge Chalmer* of >!i**l**i|>pi to Make an Address In Favor of IL W aahing ton, Feb. ii.—Ex-Congreannan (Tiahners of MitwisHippi ami Mr. Lym*h, the fourth auditor of the treasury department, wen* b» ba given a hearing yesterday by the pr**sident, vice president and rqproaentaiirew in i-Migrivs. Jmlge Cha I mer- was jiresent and really to mldn-sis the i-Miiinittee, but a quorum was not present ami after waiting for half an h*»ur the committee adjourned subject to tile call of tile chairman. Judge ( lialmers stated to a reporter after the ciMiuuitb-* adjourned that the subject of his addr**-* would lie the neeewdty for a federal election law. ami he intended to use the elections in Mississippi as an example bi show tile necessity. He also stab-1 tliat he favored the }»a.««sHge of th** Dill introduced in tile bouw* by Mr Kelly of Kansas to amend the revise*! statutes of the United Mates (-dative bi the ck- tive franchise. Mr. Lynch did not aje jiear.__ Karr* at Clifton. New York, Feb. fi.—Tile weather yesterday was a vast improvement over Tues*lay ami coupk-t w ith the promising car*l it en-ticed an itumense crowd to tin* Ulifton track. Tile tiwk wa- heavy. TIm* results: First ia*v, -elling, miles: G mi nod first. Question second. Darling third; time, 2:10^. S)--mi*I rn«v, |Wirse. X mile: 1-aquenna filly first. Klnistone si-imuI, Ldlly M. tbinl; time, 13*1. Third n***e, -idling, I mile; Prodigal first. Lemon Blossom aocofl*!, Succem third; time, 1:4W. Fourth raiv. handicap. ** mile: Cilen-mound first, Umpire -*-*<mi*I, Swift, thin!; time. I ;*J>' J. Fifth ia«s*. 7'^' furkmgs: Kosciusko Kav first, T**lie D*-» second, Taikewnod thinl; tins*, 1:44. Sixth race, jmrse. ti1, furlong*: Brailfonl first, Jim Murphy aocond, Fn*e*l*Mn third; time. 1NY. A Torpedo in the CiMpiilitr. Washington. F**b. ti.—Lieut. JiMiesof the •apical |*>li*v f*M-v diMCoveral a tin Dix hi«!-• leii iii • Mi** of th)* spittoon* in the rotunda of tile capite! containing an explosive sn I (stain v. TD* D*x was aDiut tD* size of a silver dollar »n cin umfcnauv, an in*-h *!eep, and fill*-! with a | rn order that looked a little like sawdust and sulphur jiowiler, b*gether with little chunks of a substance looking like salt|<eter. In tire middle was a piece of wood. A very few grains of the fine |mwder was tested ami found to I** explosive. An investigation will lie had to determine the time **hara**ter of the continvance and where it came from. TD* captain of the capitel pnli«*e thinks the "bomb" wa- a railmad torj—lo thrown away by soul * one. It has been sent to the district cD-mi-t fin- analysis. Nation ti (•nsrd < (invention. WADMIX*»TOX, F«*h. (i - The annual **on-vention of the Nati<xutl Guar*! a-s*-*mu*>n of the United States ope ms I bere at Willard'* hotel at noon yesterday. Gen. Wingate of N**w York, the president, railed the conven-11* Mi to ordt*r ami deliver*-! a -Dirt adilms. One hiimiml delegates, tvprcNeuting twenty-five states, were in attendance, The conven-tkHi with<wit losing any time at once l«egan discussing pLins for leg is la ti* Mi bi be urge* I in «>Mign-#* to secure govern men t equipment I >r state militia *1*0.000 (ion* Up In **s«k*. Portland, Me.. Feb. 5.—A. disastrous fire occurred here but night. Three wharves, three buildings and a vessel were destroyed The buildings I Mimed were J. H. Hamlin's trooper shop. M. P. Emory'* st* icehouse and the Portland Athletic club house. Two inilliou feet of luiulwr belonging b» Frank DiwlDy w ere also l>urued up. The lose ta aoli mated at $140,(WU. The Doctor Received -loury from Mr. < leveland and Afterward* Dmounred Him—The -lory of Marl* H -Ipin— Fdl-f°r Gad kin Reiterate* HI* l**w»r Opinion of th# Plwtntitr. Bi keaLO, Feb. 6.—Tile Ball liliel suit rn.* coutmue*I yesterday. The plaint if! ami Mr. Oodkin, sd iter of The Post, were tile prnui pal witnesses. Dr. IDU was examined. The lawyer drew from him that lie had no direct information regarding tile Beaver Island chil hoii-e, which be had characterial-1 as a plaiv of drunkenness aint lust. He thought his remarks hid I —*n hasty. He acknowledged questioning a negro woman, janitress of Mr. Cleveland - orth*r, iii r**gnr*i to the latter'* I la! *it s. ami vnd h*- ha*! ate* -ought bi learn tlirmigli others tacts t-Mtceniiug the Istd sid* of his life. Mr. I lcvelaml ha*! *mh**», when a mernl**r**l tie* Deim«*ratic oanraittee, given Dr. Hall $•*4) bi D*lp buikl a church. The doctor .-ai*! D- ask*-! of anv*MH* wlnaii lie ttmugiit wotikl give, ami he had not betted the sterit*s re guiding Mr. Clevelands character ut that tins*. After imblishittg tile st**ry of Mr. Cleveland s being with ( k-*ar FolwMn at the Braver Island club th** night the latter was killed, un*I finding it to lie untrue, he pub lid..-! a retraction iii tile Buffalo Comiuar-dal. Lawyer Milburn ma*Ie Dr. Ball -ay he knew tile editor of TD* Christ inn Union, to whom lie sent a letter for publiration denouncing Mr. Cleveland, as Mr. Abbott, ami that the pa jut was priHtiinent. He then rrail from Dr. Ball's testimony, given iii Fehru ary. |s»;, U*fore a iv*f**ree, in whi«-h Dr. Ball i-Mikl md at first recall Mr. Ablsrtt, ami said he might I** a man of that name in Hamburg. Mil OODKIN OW TUE MT A NO. In the afternoon Mr. K. I*. Godkin, editor of TD* Post. was r*N*alk-t and gave hi- idea of Dr. Hall. Ile judged him to ire a fumy, CD-i-uI*mis |**rniui, who dabbled in politi**s. He a Do knew that Dr. IDU tiad worked at th** nows}taper Disiiiess a while in New York. When tire -caudal carne out The Post sent a man to BtifT*tloaml investigated it. Mr. Cleve land wa- ask*-l aUtut it and said that the Hatpin story, biyearly error, wa-substantially true, but that uil the test were a (rack of lien Mr. (bulkin acknowledged writing the first article nu which Dr IDU brought suit, ami swirl tliat he was personally resjmnsihle for it. It was published on Aug. H, l-M. Personally he did n«*a know Dr. Ball, ami had w ritten tD* article entirely without tnali«*e. Mr. MilDirn read the article from The Post eqtiUt-i "I»r. IDU and His Kind," whi**h was the st-s Mid one Dr. IDU has brought suit on. TD* article <lefim*s at length tile )s*sitiiMt of The Post. ami Mr. Godkin said that both the report of ID* Buffa!" Courier and of the Mugwump were known to him when tD* article was written. An article in 'Hie Courier, entitled "Cleveland Vindicated," and which gives tD* until**- of th** meddlers of the Beaver Island club, wa- read. A- this undertakes br cover the whole < ase it was of acc* runt, as Mr Godkin said Ire had Hie Courter rt*gu-larly, TMK MARIA llALI'IX MTORY. Dr A. T. Bull wa- railed. He knew Dr. IDU slightly ami hail known Grover Cleveland twenty years. He recalled (lie conversation w ith Dr. IDU on tD* -caudal, but -aid that Dr. Bidi knew more of it than he dirt. Dr. IDU had t*oma lute his office with Dr. Lewis. "I didn't know much -trout it and I *l«Mi't think I gave Dr. Ball any information on the subject." To Mr. M*rot, Dr. Bull -aid he dill not think the death of Oscar Folsom was men tinned at this meeting. He had talked of thi-scamDI a- a street sbrry. As to his ever having stai*ted any of the stories be was very |rositive Im* did mrt. Dr. George W. L*wis was called. "Did ycMi liav)* a *-on versa th to with Dr. Ball in 1HH4 in raga rd to the private character of Grover ClevelandT a-kr-l Mr. .Milburn. "I really have no re*- rile)-tion of it." On further questioning in regard to the scamD) Dr. Iewin r**memt«ered that a Mrs. Bilker brought Maria Hatpin to his ofti«*e and introduced her. She said she w as just out of the asylum where she ha*I Ireen placed wrongfully. "I don't think the name of Grover Cleveland wa- mentioned iii that connection," he said. To Mr. Moot—"I don't recollect anything alroot tln**«e conversations. I saw Mrs. IDker afterwar*! ami sin* -aid this was the Grover Cleveland woman Mr. Godkin was recalled and Mr. M**ot questioned him. "What can you recall that is detrimental b> I>r Ball's character? I set* that v*mi wrote that "the accounts of Dr. IDU grow worse ami worse." "I considen-l that the slanders he was spreading of Grover Clevelaml wera •tetri-mental iii the higliest )k'gree." "llhi you try te find out* whether Dr. Bull hail taken (mins br discover tD* truth of his statement*!" "I ilon't think I did." "If tD* story Dr. Ball tells in the Ablrott letter were true would you still have a feeling against hi inf" "I should for I think a minister is unqualified b* p II-TOI* such a bn** «*f busine***). I think that *mi such lines as the Maria Hatpin story ministers an* es}—-telly ilteqnalifii-l, for tliev ara very credulous amt tart likely br I-mmInet an investigation in a judicial manner." Mr. Moot referrer! br the "politico-clerical ailventurar," as Mr. Godkin had written tin* phrase Hadn't he struck at the entire character of IDU. Mr. G*tdkin sai*l, "N*r. He might -till have honesty, charity, truthful*leos and many other good qualities." "This phrase ymi use was a direct thrust at Dr Ball -elm ne-ter f" "It was. ' Mr. (btdkiu hail already said that a clergyman whir wa** taking money of irolitical i-ii-ti**- um*,*.<-1 what h** had stud of him. He admitted that what lie wrote in TD* P*r-t was intended bt discredit Dr. Ball. Mr. Godkin made mr attempt to conceal his -ery -mall opinion of Dr. Ball. "Had you known the state of politics in Buffalo then, that Dr. Ball was connect*-! w ith a bolt in 18*1 in the interest of clean politics, would you have written of him a-you did r "Ob the evidence I have D*ard here I think I -honk! have slightly modified my arti*-tee. I woul*l -till say he 'ran a little machine of bis own.' lait I wiadii raise the sum of money he took ft-an t'St br $50." Mr. Godkin ha<l written that Dr. Ball had seeine*! br have ait aptitude for "ferretingout low. disgusting amt*tei»," lait be could not now -ay tliat he hail ever beard «»f Dr. Ball in any such « harm*b*r ouL-i«te of the Cleveland scandal. Ile knew nothing «»f Dr. Ball personally. He did »*A write the article entitled, "Dr. Ball ami His Kind," hut saw it before it w ax jmbltshed. Mr. Moot found the word "miscreants" in The Poet editorial Till* referred to "Dr. Bali and His Kind." did it not! Mr. Godkin showed hi- gamine— by saying \ he thought it did. it wan a strong term. knit , was warranted, V thought. "Guttersnipes," read Mr. Moot. "Ikawii't this make charges of low chara* ter to Dr. Bali ami bi- kin lf* "it refers to people in low orcupatioB." "\'amj»ires," still read Mr. Moot from the article. "These ara bloodsucker*, spirits that return ofter death amt nam over the earth." "It*sun over Buffalo," corrected Mr. God-kin, quickly. "Rascals" still further front Mr. Moot. "Do you know that the term rascal indicate* a criminal?" Mr. Godkin said sometimes it dirt and sometime* it did not. Mr. Moot then bunched these epithets: Did the witness know that Dr. IDU wus unfaithful to wife or child? "I didn t know whether lie Did wife or child." "Dr b» his church!" "I think any body who did as he did was unfaithful to his church." Tin- finished the case for the prosecution and inc court adjouriM-1 for the day.NOW Til LY MUST SUFFER. THE BALLOT-BOX CASE. The Aft Ile mill Ken of K. (S. Wood and -tala TrcM»iirer Itrowu on die stand. T\ ash i Not* in, Feb. ti. — Ex-Govern* Mr For-uk**r continm-l his cruoH-examiiiation of t brv-ernor CamplieU before ID* hon*)* oonunittee comlmting the Uillot Drx in vt** ligation y»<«-terday, but devel«»)M-l no new farts In answer to a question of Mr. Ktruble, Governor CatnpDdl saiil that he had had but urn* t-m-versatiou with Mr. Halstead in *1! his life. Lewis G. Bernard of Cinciumtti, a member of the Ohio Democrat!** «anq>aign committee, b-)tified that a |ra|s*r purj-rrtjug u* Ire a «->py of the l**tb*r from Governor l oraker to Governor l«u<*e trad been bande*! I. t by the se<*-ratary of th** caiiqtaign «-Mumi'lee. Tile signature was in type writing. Morton I,. Hawkins, adjutant general of Ohio, rt-vntly with the Cincinnati l'**st. b**>-tifieil to Imviug seen the Lure letter. Mrs. ll. G. Wood, wife of the anth*»r of the tiallot Dix jwqier. bwtified that Du Hadd«>n ha*! given her motley on an order from her husband Haddon told her that her husband had done nothing w rong, ami on tile night her husband was arrested Haddon -md her bu-!tam! would D* taken rare of whether Governor Foraker was elected »>r not. She hail written Governor Foraker to tell hun tliat the telegrams ami letters br Wo*-I were at his disp**al. Governor Foraker h«*ra denk-i tliat he re-ceived the letter, ami Mrs. Wood -aul she andenOood that lie ha*! not. Mra. WvshI saiil Haddon wa- desirous of com'ealing his visits br the Worst raaiilence. Haddon lia*l brill her Governor Foraker dnl not revive her letters. SD* dill not know how he knew- this. Mrs. Wood saki she ha*! known nothing of tD? forged |*H|r**r. Governor Foraker -tab-1 to the committe** that he knew nothing of the |rnvrm*nt of money by Mr. Ha*idou br Mrs. VY is si. At til** aftermsru -es.-ion * rf the committee IbrD*rt J. VV* tor I, s*mi of It. O. VYocsl, was calid aint examined. He sai*l that all he knew of the forgd frailer wa- what lie had rrad in the newiqnatters. He pr**s**nt«-l the sbs-k 1-Ntk of the Hall anti VV cm a1 Ballot Box (-mqrany ami Gen. Groavenor l ea* I the st uhs showing tD* Himnint of sbtck Lausd, and to whom it wa- sold. The -hares ara allotter) as follow-: Eliza-treth Wood, JJU; R. Cl. Wood, fit); T. C. Campi-*!!, 25; A. F. Evaus, 22Ti; A. Murphy, 2; Peter Cosey, I; S. S. Davis. I; B. Bettaml, Jr., IU; P. Reilly, IU; c. ll. L hn.an, IU; C. Stapff, I; L. Meyer. I; G. Ligawaxji, S; F. Holtz, 5; E. I'aul. I; F. ladinmn, I. J. C. Brown, stat)* treasurer of tfiiio, ra-«i*iing at Coin ml his, m*xt took the stand The forgd pap-r wa- liandr-t him aud he was asked if he im*I ever seen it l-*fore. He said that he hail. It was hand*-! him by Governor Foraker at Enrich Ville Junction. They got n lamp Hint examined it together, anti Mr. Foraker explained to him tD* ballot-box bill. Alexander Cum of Columbus stab-! tliat he Did never seen the forged |rafter l-*f*rra it wa- humid br him by the committee. He denied **v**r having any i*nn versal iou with Governor Foraker as to the lotllot-Drx business ami -siiii In* had m*ver heard *rf it until it was piiblisD-l. E. C. Hall of Cincinnati, president of the Hall Safe ami Drek company, t**-tiH(-l that D* was u sbrckhohler ami ofTi**er iii ID* Irallot-l»ox company, but left til*.* * oiiqsiny I-'fore the bill was presented to i-rngn*-**. He ha*! never s****n th** f*»rgt-l i-qwr, In* said, anti! it was shown him D*ra. Wood, lie contiiiueil ha** ask)-l him br join the i-impnny Hgaiu. H** sai*i he hail some of the biggest men iii Washington lobby ing for tD* bill, an I it was sun* to go through. Th** only* I-tx*** tl»e«-»m-l»uny ev**r furnished, he said, w**re furni-lierI to the state of N**vv ,Jer-r*y. Governor Kor-aker, he said, had t*M birn (now that. the elections were overt that Ii** would like to get at the Drib mu of tbi. nuttier and ask*-l him for a statement to help him out. Up to this tim**, however, he said, D* had never had any conversation or corn-s}*nidence with Governor Foraker, John Benton of New York bdifid that he Ila* I UUU ie HS) register- for Idiot l-ixe- for tin- VVi--l ami Hall Ball'll Box company b* I-* usr-i on tD* l»ox*-s to I-* sent to New Jersey. A lex nf this kin*I was pr*«i*nted and Mr. Benton was examined a- to its o»ot. Mr. CamplieU t**stifie<l that D* had never seen the forged l**tt**r until !»e 1-ame lie re. Ha*l*]oii told him that hi* could h**lp(4<nemor Foraker by getting tr«nn ('•-»mj»t»-*ll certain jra|»*r- iii 1- Mine* •( i< mi with th.* I allot l-*x Imsine—. Had.I 'ti tohl him, he - lid. that he hod been compelled either to «*om<* to Wash-ingbMi br brutify b» s)--ing it pnp*r res>'nibltng the original Idiot U.x pa}*-! «*i to get out of his |*uily. The committee thenailjiMirne*! until beday. Kaiser William's Propo-nl. Bx aux, Feb. ti - Iii a rescript t'r Prince Risiiian*k the E 1 q*eror William ref* rs b* his desire b* ameliorate tD* condition of the workingmen lie di*sires that the nm)kiwi dors of England, France, Nwitzerland ami Itelgimii b* ofticially a-k*-l wlwthcr their rt*s|—-tive government* ara dis}rosed to c-rriie bran mternatiotial agreement with (ierinauy with a view to meeting th** Deeds and wi-lie* of workmen as revealed iii tire re. cut strikes and laUir disfrutes. Prim-e Bi si nor* *k is empowered, in the event of the emperor's proposal Dung accepted, br invite all tie* nations whir arx? intera-b-i to attend a labor iimfer-enoe. THE DOCK LABORERS IN FOR ANOTHER LONG STRUGGLE. They Wilt Probably Strike or Ira Locked Gut, arui Public Opinion It Against Them —SucceM Ha* Keen Their Kuln. The Irish Charged With tiring Opposed ta Progress. Loxnox, Feb. fi -—The l-dref is now general that nothing-bort of a miracle ran avert a rajretitiirn of last autumn's strike of the London dock DD tram with ID attendant hard ship, distrait and misery even more widespread and intense. 'Hie dock (-MiqrauieH have reached an unalterable determination br <-rntr*rl tlieir own busine— and conduct it in tlieir ow n way, while the laborers, emboldened by the sui-vrnof tlieir former strike, seem tH|ually «k*ternilitcd br fight to the end br mumtaiii their prcN?ut a«lvantages ami <-an 1 re I the «-Mn}raitk*s br make still further concession*, lf the men ara worst*-! in the coming fight and tbera is strong pnrlrability that they will lie they will Ila vc only them rodv **s br blume for their «Ie feat am! lr ut 1 ii I ut thin. In the la-t strike they hatl th** -ymjra thy of th** pa I rl ic, ami their suoiv—ful i-mii-pi-iMnist* with the oMiqMtui**- evok)-i general -ateduction and oongratuDtkm. Iii the |rn-»-ent <-ase the Db>rers ara witlurut a s)iark *rf l-iblic syuqwthy, lait in the event *»f th**ir -triking will D> com}-died to (rear a ('rushing burden of ]->pular com Dm Abt ion instea*! I Ut* (-nu--)*«rf tire men since their resumption of work lins Urea anything but h*ruorablc. Instead «rf carrying out their agreement with the masters they have -ought iii every way to hariq-M busine— ami make themnelves offensive. They have I-mn indolent and insolent Ireyond endurance ami in spite of their und***er>ing conduct •leman*) w ith the vehem-cm*e of an injured class that their privHagen la* iucrnoMcd. The praaent trouble hinges up>n tire refusal of th** union latM>rcr-bi «le ii'el- the gi—I- they han*tle to turn union laDnvrs a plain vi*rluti*Mi of the terms u|srn which the former -ti ikw was ?->ttl*-l aud a crisis will I-* reached on Monday next, when, if a general strike is declared, It is predicted that the men will go out never to return. THE DC KR Or ARGYLE ii KA KO KHON. The Duke 1 rf Argyle ha- written a letter for publication charging the Irish w ith tieing Dis-tile to British colonial cnterpriae. The ground ppon w hiclt this accusation i- based is that Irish ait* mainly Catboli**s ami, therefore, o|*-|rosed br progr**—. FKLNCH PAPKRS IX A HAIIX. The French )*h|-m-s ara enrag*-t at the recent sjreech of Prince Flohoulohe, governor of A ls;u*e-1 a maine, iii which he forcslia*l«>w*-l a \ igor*ai— Alsatian )->lt*-y on the |»art of Him enipepM- in the direction of the GernmmzM-tioti «rf the capture*! provinces. A Bu<*harest news}.aper assert* Ufion nu-tiiority whi«-h it de.-Ur**- to lie indisputable, that itiissian ag**nts are actively engaged in in«'itiiig the (»ns*k* in Epirus, the southern portion of Alisma, to raltellion. A Eire In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Feb. ti.- TD* huildings at Ninth street amt ColundiD avenue, )-*cupiori by the FaDnn Drsiery mills ami A. D. Irwin fie Bn si., cotton and woolen mills, was «Dm-age*l bt tile extent of $>*>.* JHI I by fire ye-ter-•Dy. There wa- a large number of y*Ming women empktyisl in the ImiMmg ami OMI*id-able excitement |>revaiDd among them, lait all escajosl unhurt except one girl, who jumped from a wimlow and was se verily bruted. _ I ti (on Arqu tted. Bi vt a lo, Feb. fi—Tile trial of William Dixon for ma it* la lighter in the first degree in killing JoMCfrh Giltmt was concluded yesterday and a verdict of not guilty rendered. Dixon receded many < ongratuiatious from Db freud*. THE EMPEROR'S WISHES. Ile Ileal re* to Ameliorate the Coiulilinn of tire Working ( lea-es. Berlin, Feb. ft. -The )ia|-'rs are-till filli-1 with 11 lei* I*-rite of the dinner given by Prims* Bismarck Tuesday evening. After dinner they Meliorated into three gr<>U]*i. Around the emperor were i'rince ami i'rine**— Mis-raarck. Tile emperor HU.I the chancellor talked freely, while tile deputies present listened. Tile etui*»ror expressed his reoolve to promote legislation for th** l-*netlt of th** work ing cliis-es ami b> a* I va 1 to? th«*ir interests, ami also **xj n*ss***l Ids intention to ap|Miint a commission to inventigate their r*Hx!iti*Ml aud their im.—I-. Ii** -i-tke of tilt* coloni**s and ex-pressisl regret that Uennany di*l not |-a*-»*— the counties- millions at money ami the \a.-t !l»-*t- of vessels tliat iNMi-titub-1 the strength of England. Prince Bismarck talk*-! *>f various n*fot til-to I-* instituted am! facetiou-ly alluiletl, as • mw* of them, bi his intention to shift the burdens of the Pnt—ian ministry upon younger shoul* lent. The Price of Window (J|«m Ka I,..I RFR! NOFI ELD, Blam., Feb. IL— Memtrei- of the Am**ri«*an \\ indow Glass Imjs>rt»-rs' association, including representatives *»f every glass importing finn in Hie country, met at Hie Massa-oit Doure yester*lay ami advan* —I tD* price of wimlow glo.se 5 per rant, for tile next four days, at the end of which time th** new price list will be issued and there will then I-* an advam-e of IO }ter o*nt, This a*t-vamv, it is claimed, ia due b> the incri*as)-| price of the glass in Eur*>|-*, where, as Hi** imp»rb*n« say, ite price ha- I—*11 rai-***l fnrni '5) to 40 j-*r c**nt. The American win*|t*w glas-. tnaiiufa)*turera have de)*larc*l their (rill Ing 1 MDS to make a similar advance in the pri*v of the domestic product. Another meeting will t-* D-ld here on March (I, wD*n it is expert);*! a furiher adv an. ** will I-- f»n-oovnctd Fl"**«l) at Portland, Ore. New York, Eel*. *J For several liny- past tire **itv *>f Portland and other |->itite in Gin* gari has l-s*n practically cut off from telegraphic c*.iiuimnicatioti, ami fr*Mii a telegrum ro*eivc<l by th** f**s*tal Telegraph i>Mii[Miny at Montreal l»y C. ll. H* mi tier of the ('ar.ad ion Pacific, au*l forwarded by him br the United Press here, it would seem that Portland is in danger from fli-xb. TD* message, which calm* from Port land yesterday afternoon, was as follows: "Th** water is now throdiug First street ami is kite*-deep. AU traffic in the street* is MU-}M*nd«-J, and the only mean- of c*Miimuni*-Hti<Mi D try -mall Drats. The Pa* ifi* i'ostal telegrafrh i*rtt<*e fl*-rr i- fi*-«*l<-l with water and the river is -till rising. There «- no news from tire Smith." Our Right* in Ramon. Washington, Feb fi. -In th * -cerat wse ion yesterday the senate ha*! utHt**r c<•iisk;-ernti<Mi the n*s*>lution <*ff**ra*l Tii*kIh v by Mf Etmunds as supplemental to th** Hbm*«r> treaty, *s*tting forth that when the treat* was negotiated it wa- w ith the undei-sfamlitiH on the |«art «*f the Unite*! Htates that Hr* right* «if the United Stab*- to the bort tor *»f Pago-Pago were in no way infringe-l by it. This resolution was deleted at Dome length and on a motion br lay it on the table a large majority voted in the affirmative; lait no quorum vrrting, the question went over until tile next secret session. They Acknowledge llielr Defeat. London, Feb. fi.—The striking ga- stoker-held a meeting yesterday and admitted their defeat. The «sMii{iany offend br employ tD* defeated men to fill vacancies as far u- they could and the offer, though promi-ing extremely sl.iw reinstatement, was accepted by Hie men with alacrity. The dock DUo-ern Imve resolver! to atistain from a general-trike until Hie number of men locked out by the •-ompaiiies shall exceed 2,UUD The Hell Telephone Hull*. Boston, Feb. ti.—Judge Colt of the United States CDM*mt court bas granted the United States government an extension of three months in which to introduce evidence in its suite against the American Bell Telephone company.KUIK STORK French shoe blackiug.............. Large [Hit chai na ..................8c AMsortol cake tins, per tloz.........IO© Extra strong bird cage springs......He Fancy shelf brackets, per pair......He Heavy tea spoons, fi for ...........fie Heavy table spoons, fi for...........10c Box wood ai list art) spoons. 2c Box tin graters..................... Sc Patent broom holders ........... Sc Combination stove lifters ......... 7c Heavy iron stove lifters............ 4c Phoenix shears, nickel plated ..... 'dc Warranted best hand steel screw drivers..........................8c Forged steel screw drivers .. ft© Bronze drawer pulls................ 4c Bronze sash lifts...................2c Bronze shutter knobs.............4c Warranted steel scratch awls........ Ic 4'iucb barrel Dills.................fie Bronzed cupboard catchers......... fie Handy bench vises.................18c Enameled tack claws............... 4c Door and gate spring and ll fixtures. 12c Standard coal and hat hooks, 8 for.. fie Clothes line putties. ......... 10c -SxlO Iron shelf brackets, per pair... IM*' Double cut gimlet bits............. 4c Tea ami coffee strainers............ Ic Extra strong enameled strainers. .. Sc Warranted best steel kitchen knives. Vc Fancy antique oak towel rollers.... 18c ll arm towel racks..................Dc ii hook hat ami coat raeks. .......Uh- Farmers' lanterns..................5t4c Kitchen whet stones.............. .10c Extra strong tack hammers.........fie Large iron door bolts...............10c National tea and coffee stands......fie Enameled handle rolling pins...... 8c Enameled handle potato mashers... fie ii tni wood potato mashers......... He Hind wood spoons............ 4c Buller knives....................5c Burier print*............... 5c Full size hatchet ................5?»c Best steel knives and forks, per pair. Ue Handy tire tongs...................25c King lemon squetzers...........2i*c Extra long iron pokcis............. 4c Carpenters' marking ganges .......IU**, Fancy stone tea pots...............18*: Combination household tool........25c Brass stove rests .................8c Royal shoe polish..................Bk* Farmers' monkey wrenches........28c Large handle tea steepers...........Hic Carpenters' claw hammers..........Bk* Bound wood bread plates...........18c Medium -ize wash basins...........5c Extra large size wash basins.......He It)«11 milk pans, extra heavy, 10c, per dozen......................... $1 Large size ami heavy stew po na.....12c Medium size and heavy stew pans. . .Uh- Pot covers...................He, 4c, fie Tin basins......................... 4c Pie pans........................... 4c .Icily pans.................. 5c Apartment dinner trails............85c Fire clay pots, assorted sizes. .28 to 40cKR IR STORKBARGAINS IN CUSTOM CLOTHING.BLACK mn IMPORTED SUITS! $25 REGULAR PRICE $30.BUSINESS SUITS! $18 ANO UPWARD.OVERCOATS ! AT 20 PER CENT. REDUCTION.TROUSERS!HEAVYWEIGHT. $3.75 and UPW ARD. '~\Th chm ft rift* good until Vtlt y, 15 th. E. A. SALYER, JUJU CKNTKAL AVK WUK. LADIES! lf von wnot an cnay aikI comfortable shoe, with a heavy Hole. one that will keep your feet dry and warm, get a pair of D. Armstrong A fVs Hand Welt, common RC it sc shoes. % They will please yon.-- SULLIVAN & SON, 213 Centre Street, For Finest Wall Paper call at Monroe's. ;
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text:
This is a discussion on stage 2 wrx vs mustang gt within the Comparison: WRX vs World forums, part of the Community - Meet other Enthusiasts category; Originally Posted by vinniepearl Well, my buddy just got a wrx tonight. I have a 94 mustang with swapped heads, ...
I gotta say though I really like his wrx, it makes me want one. I don't think I could sell my mustang for what I would like to get for it. I'm thinking about trading in, I would prolly lose money on it but I really want awd.
Not sure what stage my car is considered, but here it is against an 08 GT.
YouTube - 07 WRX wagon vs 08 Mustang gt @PIR
07 WRX Wagon 12.78 @ 107 mph
05 Harley Sportster Custom
03 Explorer V8
99 SuperDuty F350
69 Mustang GT CP
i have raced both a early 2000 and late 2000 mustang from a light and neither were really any contest.
Blobeye Syndicate number #31
stage 2
i raced a cobra on saturday night, my car is all stock except a catback. Ya i held to the top of second and then i got eaten alive
But it was way fun
Question is so open-ended you could be right no matter how you answered...
From my experience:
stock WRX v stock 05+ GT... the GT is "faster" than 02 WRX
stage 2 WRX v stock 05+ GT... the WRX takes it
stage 2 WRX v 05+ GT w/CAI and tune... real tight I think, driver's race
So much depends on other things besides power, such as tires and suspension mods... not to mention the all-important driver.
Family fun: 2010 BMW M3 Sedan; STOCK
Single fun: 2012 Mustang Boss 302; STOCK
SOLD to my Brother: 02 WRX Sedan / Short throw, K+N drop in, Helix up and down pipe, Borla Hush twin tip, Whiteline sways and endlinks, KYB GR2s, Swift springs, Cobb Stage 2
SOLD: 05 Mustang GT Convertible / blown and tuned by Dynospeed Racing, Memphis TN
99 Rs with 04 wrx drivetrain cobb intake, 3" downpipe, temporary stock sti midpipe, Blitz nur spec axleback, cobb ap v2 stage 2. 08' Gt had at least some sort of exhaust. From a 60-90 roll walked him by about 3 cars before I shut down. Anything past that I'd keep pulling. And obviously any lower roll I'd spank him even worse.
My friend has a stage 2 bugeye wrx w/ an intake, turbo back exhaust, act stage 2 clutch, hks bov and an sti top mount with a protune and he has beaten my friends 99 mustang gt.
<-- Protuned VF39
I've whomped a few camaros and GTs since being Protuned, but when I was stage 2, I had some pretty good races.. The guys that know how to launch a lightly modded mustang/camaro without losing tons of traction.... they'll give you a run for your money!
Sinister's Blowoff Valve FAQ
WRX Gas Mileage FAQ
Sinister's Progress Thread - 430whp 429wtq - Sold
Firearms Enthusiasts Thread
The Sheriff's Star at the bottom left corner rates a user's reputation.
If you found a user's post to be helpful or quite the opposite, please make it known to them by clicking the Star!
I raced my buddy's 01 mustang GT in my 05 WRX. I guess he won because my fuel pump died in the middle of the race.
When my brothers 07 wrx was just stage 2, TBE , Cobb v2 etc. We raced a 97 mustang cobra, 25 roll, we pulled about a car and a half to two cars off the jump, "Brake boost" until about 120 and he pulled up to our door. Top end would go to the stangs, "stg2 wrx's vs mostly stock N/A gt stangs." Now thats its 20g'd we'l have to see how she does against the actaully S/C Cobra's in town...
it all depends on whos driving the car lets face it a good driver in a ****ty car will beat a bad driver in a fast car....ive recently run an 07 stock gt automatic from a stop i was all over him and had to let off several times so as to not rearend him and the i came up on him at 40 or so and passed him pulled about 1-2 cars and by the time we hit around 110 he had got back to my rear bumper so as stated b4 on the top end a newer gt should win but out of the hole no chance is what hes got.....same goes for my friends hemi charger i had the same results with him
stg2 wrx vs. stock newer gt with the 4.6L=win for the wrx
stg2 wrx vs. slightly modded 4.6=drivers race
the extra displacement just makes every mod gain that much bigger. A cammed gt would probably take a stage 2, but i do agree with everyone at some point it just gets to be a drivers race.
05 STI....someday
04 WRX cobb stage 2-sold
00 Civic Si-sold
95 240SX-sold
02 F-350 7.3L Powerstroke Diesel

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Articles incorporating theory
Category page
1,525pages onAdd New Page
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Articles that incorporate theory.
"Ness's Father is a character in EarthBound. He is also Tracy's father and the husband of Ness's...Ness's Father
Pages in category "Articles incorporating theory"
The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total.


text:
First, I would like to say a few words about the spine! The spineor also called the vertebral column or spinal column is composed of a series of bones called vertebrae stacked one upon another. There are four regions of the spine:cervical (neck); thoracic (chest/trunk); lumbar (low back) and sacral (pelvic). You should also know that the cervical spine is made up of seven cervical vertebrae. The main function of the cervical spine is to support the weight of the head which is approximately 10-12 pounds. The cervical spine has the greatest range of motion, in part because of two specialized vertebrae that move with the skull.
This exercise is very simple and easy to make – you just have to follow the simple instructions. Just take a look at the video below and don't forget to click the share button at the end of the article. Thanks again and don't forget to share!
Source : http://houseofhealthyfood.com/


text:
Today's Devotional
Hope for TodayHave you become discouraged while you struggle with life's challenges?
Top Music Videos
faithbasedrecovery's FavoritesBack to faithbasedrecovery's channel.
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- Fathers Love Letter ~ Narrratedwww. fathersloveletter.com ~GOD LOVES YOUdadgramps12008-03-17T00:00:0054,645 views00:06:23
- Satan's meetingSatan's meeting: about how he keeps the Christians to busy and pulled away from the relationship with Jesus Christ our Savior.
www.revelationministriesoutreach.orgrevterry12008-03-17T00:00:00330,625 views00:05:28
- Coffey - Umbrella (Christ mix)- on iTunes todayBuy Album!
Coffey singing "Umbrella" (Christ mix) and teaching the chords and tabs and how to play the song.coffey2010-10-01T22:08:38372,878 views00:02:55
- Skillet - Whispers In The DarkSkillet - Whispers In The Dark music videowemightbegonetomorrow2010-10-01T22:16:307,449 views00:03:27
- FlyLeaf ~Red Sam~one of my favorite songs by flyleaf!!loveualways2010-10-01T22:28:3211,838 views00:03:20
- Skillet - Better Than Drugs LyricsSong and Lyrics of Skillet's Better Than Drugs. This is a tribute to the song on their Comatose album. Hopefully you'll enjoy it.neimarfel04022008-06-18T00:00:0013,958 views00:04:09
- Set Me Free - Ignite Student MinistriesSet Me Free Drama Skit from Ignite Student Ministries at Victory World Outreach Centerchristianwebtv2008-06-29T00:00:00248,387 views00:04:28
- Worship...What is it?Worhsip can extend into every aspect of our lives - What we say, what we do, how we treat others... everything we do can be worship.
Downloadfloodgateproductions2010-10-01T23:32:2850,947 views00:02:39
- The Stool - onetimeblind challenge (by NOfearYEAR.com)http://NOfearYEAR.com (online video devotional for overcoming fear)
This is us performing the skit "The Stool" by onetimeblind during a church message called "Back to the LORD". We truly love p...nofearyear2010-10-02T00:06:1623,766 views00:08:42
- The Miracle of LifeDOWNLOAD VIDEO AT:
The Miracle of Life shows us how amazing and wonderful the gift of Life is that God has blessed us with. Through incredible ultrasound video and photos we can actually see this miracle as w...hyperpixelsmedia2010-10-02T00:13:3212,853 views00:03:40
- Through The Storm
Sometimes life doesn't go the way we planned. But in the midst of the storm, God is working, healing, cleansing.4120media2010-10-02T00:17:2321,300 views00:02:50
- MercyMe - I Can Only ImagineOfficial music video for 'I Can Only Imagine' by MercyMe.mercymemusic2010-10-02T00:18:43233,755 views00:04:07


text:
Computer & Software Engineering Diploma Programs in North Carolina
Searching ...
Matching School Ads
Electronics Engineering Technology - Associate's
ECPI University , Greensboro
Making the decision to earn your degree and pursue your career goals could be the best decision you ever make. Enroll at ECPI University and you'll join a collaborative and fostering learning environment, surrounded by faculty and staff who are there to support you through the entire process.
What sets ECPI University apart? Just ask the employers who hire our graduates. Since 1966, more than 3,800 employers have looked to ECPI for talented professionals who are capable of entering the workplace and doing the job right on the very first day. That's because our curriculum is designed to meet the needs of today's highly-specialized job market.
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Centura College , Chesapeake
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- Offers programs in health science, business, legal studies, technology, and skilled trades such as HVAC and building maintenance & repair.
- Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC).
- 3 campuses located in Virginia, South Carolina, and Florida.


text:
Desert Vista's run in the state tournament came to an end Tuesday night as the Thunder fell 8-6 to top-seeded Gilbert.
"I think we kind of lost the game for ourselves," coach K'Lee Arredondo said. "We did come back at the end and we gave it all we got. I truly do believe we were the better team and we just came up short today."
The Thunder, who earned the 17th seed despite playing nearly all underclassmen, took an early lead in the top of the second inning off a solo shot from freshman catcher Kaylee Dietrich.
"The first time we played them I couldn't hit at all," Dietrich said. "When I came up for the first time I thought 'Hey it's a new game, I'm just going to do what I can,' so she gave me the pitch I wanted and I drove it."
The 1-0 lead had the Thunder (12-14) dugout buzzing but the good feelings wouldn't last long as the wheels came off for Desert Vista in the bottom of the third and fourth innings.
In the third, with the bases loaded, Desert Vista would allow back-to-back RBI singles. Then, on a fly out to left field, Gilbert outfielder Emma Ocker would tag up and score from third giving the Tigers a 3-1 lead.
Things didn't get better in the bottom of the fourth as Desert Vista would give up four more runs in the inning putting the Thunder in a 7-1 hole against the Tigers (25-6).
"Sometimes they just get down on themselves and stay down rather than stay up the entire game," Arredondo said of her team's mentality. "It's a very young team and it's just getting them to learn mentally what they need to do to stay in the game."
Despite the deficit, with their season on the line, the Thunder would make a late push. Desert Vista would add two runs in the top of the fifth and three runs in the top of the seventh but would come up just short 8-6.
Desert Vista is a young squad with seven freshmen and three sophomores and only graduates four seniors. Although the loss hurts, the future looks bright for the Thunder.
"I definitely think we are one heck of a team," Arredondo said. "I think we lost some of the games - we beat ourselves – and I do think we are a very outstanding team and we have a lot of potential for the future."
Dietrich feels the team is capable of something special in the future.
"For all of our freshmen I feel that we can do just great and we can win a state (title)," she said.
Smith is a senior journalism student at Arizona State.


text:
Monterey Media | Release Date: January 31, 2014
|Review this movie
|Check box if your review contains spoilers
|0 characters (5000 max)
Mar 11, 2014
The Wait is the type of independent drama that the critics always love and that I usually hate. I decided to watch it though, because of one very special cast member, who is really coming into his own, Devon Gearhart. Even since I saw thisThe Wait is the type of independent drama that the critics always love and that I usually hate. I decided to watch it though, because of one very special cast member, who is really coming into his own, Devon Gearhart. Even since I saw this young man in the movie Canvas, I knew he was really something special. Gearhart's unique ability to get the viewers to empathize with whatever character he is playing, gives him a strength that very few actors have. I knew from the description that the character of Ben, in The Wait, was a perfect outlet for him to express this ability and he does not disappoint. As for the rest of the film, it is a dark, eclectic film, full of odd symbolism and strange music, that to be honest is a bit over my head, but it's also a film that most audiences can relate to. The family portrayed, whose last name we never know, is pulling together and preparing for the tragic death of their terminally ill mother. The family is preparing themselves for the worst, that could happen any day, when they come in contact with a psychic. The psychic tells them that their mother is special and destine to come back from the grave, leading the family to not only hold off on making any funeral plans, but the prediction leads them to prepare a welcome home party. As I said the storyline is strange, the film is full of strange symbolism, and it moves rather slowly, but the cast here is unbelievable. Aside from Gearhart's out of this world performance, that will leave even the toughest person in tears, both Chloe Sevigny and Jena Malone are fantastic as the two eldest sisters. The sisters, always at odds are trying to pull themselves together for the inevitable, but are once again drawn apart by the psychic's prediction, leading to a dramatic rift in the storyline. The bottom line is, that The Wait, isn't a film for me, but I can see many people really enjoying it. The story is unique, the performances are terrific, and the future of Hollywood may be on display in this relatively unknown masterpiece.… Expand
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text: Pregnancy What Should You Bring to the Hospital for Childbirth? Share Pin Email Pregnancy Prenatal Care Hospital Stay Procedures Third Trimester Guide Due Dates Prenatal Appointments Overdue Prenatal Tests Medication Are You Pregnant Pregnancy Week by Week Labor Basics Boy or Girl Pregnant Body Fetal Development Childbirth and Labor Induction of Labor Complications Baby Names Pregnancy Tests Cesarean Section Feeding Your Baby Getting Pregnant Baby Products View All Updated April 20, 2016 Packing a hospital bag for childbirth will make your time at the hospital a lot easier. Learn about the best items to bring with you to the hospital for childbirth in this video. Up Next Up Next Video How Often Does a Baby Need a Bath? Up Next Video How to Train Your Baby to Sleep Up Next Video How to Know if Your Baby is Getting Enough Milk Up Next Video What Baby Supplies Are Needed for a Newborn?


text:
GBP/USD: Elliot wave analysis
Weekly. The pair completed the formation of the corrective wave [II].
Chart. Weekly GBP/USD
Daily. Wave [II] took form of a flat, which is fully equipped with the waves of the junior level.
Chart. Daily GBP/USD
H4. Here's a detailed layout of the last section. In the near future pound is expected to continue a downtrend.
Chart. H4 GBP/USD
Roman Petuchov for FX BAZOOKA


text:
Compaq 5240 Free Driver Download
Manufactured By:
Compaq, Rockwell, RSS
File Name:
Modem Drivers, HCFMODEM, Modem
Video Tutorial: How to Download & Install a Driver
Device Name
Supported Operating Systems
Windows 98, Windows 95
Link to Page
Uploader Notes
Compaq did a good job of making it hard to load the driver. I had to search the driver database after I loaded the full Compaq system. Then I formatted the Drive and loaded Windows 98. When windows asked for the driver I chose the location where I copied the files to. When it asks for the "Win 95" files, just choose "skip file". If it asks for any other files just skip them also. I have included all the files you should need to get your modem working. If you have any problems contact me at my email address. It took me a few days to get it working properly, that is why I posted this. I hope I can make it easier for others. I also had problems with the video driver, but I found the correct one at the ATI web sight. Let me know if the modem driver works for you.
Uploaded By
Mike Kitchenmaster (DG Member) on 3/28/1999
Driver Package
modem.exe (1.5 MB)
Related Drivers
Search All Compaq 5240 Drivers
DriverGuide.com - Download Choice
Direct download is available only to our Premium Members. Free members are required to use our DriverGuide installer or consider these Premium options:
DriverGuide.com - Using DriverGuide's Installer
DriverGuide's installer software (Windows only) simplifies the driver installation process. It safely downloads and verifies your driver and then assists in the installation of it.
You may notice that the file size of the installer software is much smaller than the file size of your actual driver. The reason is that first the installer setup file is downloaded, and then the installer software does the work of fetching your driver from our fastest download server.
The installer setup file has been certified safe by leading-class virus and malware scanners.
Sometimes anti-virus software can report false positives. If this happens to you, we encourage you to submit the file you download to VirusTotal (a free, independent service which identifies malicious content) where you will see dozens of other anti-virus scanners report the file is perfectly safe.
The installer setup file may include a purely optional advertising offer which you are free to decline. We only work with trusted advertising partners.
Note: Windows only. Mobile, Mac OS and Linux users can choose other download options by deselecting the installer checkbox below the download button.


text:
Broadway Country House Hotel
Broadway, Laugharne, Carmarthen, SA33 4NU, GB
Select your stay dates to check availability at Broadway Country House Hotel
Broadway Country House Hotel
About the Hotel
Property Location
Located in Carmarthen (Laugharne), Broadway Country House Hotel is convenient to Laugharne Castle and Dylan's Boathouse. This 4-star guesthouse is within the vicinity of Museum of Speed and Llansteffan Beach.
Make yourself at home in one of the 2 guestrooms. Conveniences include coffee/tea makers, and cribs/infant beds can be requested.
Enjoy a satisfying meal at a restaurant serving guests of Broadway Country House Hotel. Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.
Business, Other Amenities
Free self parking is available onsite.
Hotel Facilities
- Total number of rooms - 2
- Wedding services
- Smoke-free property
- Free self parking
- Bar/lounge
- Number of floors - 2
- Restaurant
Room Facilities
- Coffee/tea maker
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Room service
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Television
Hotel Policy
Know Before You Go
- The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.
- The property allows pets in specific rooms only and has other pet restrictions. Guests can arrange to bring pets by contacting the property directly, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.


text:
Netflix has now been in the Aussie market since March 2015, and Foxtel-owned Presto a full year longer. Previously you had to somehow get US Netflix to enjoy any streaming service, and a lot of people went this route. This made Netflix and Foxtel realise the potential for 'TV content on demand' in Australia, and we've finally caught up.
Both services offer audiences a wide range of content to enjoy, with ever-expanding libraries of TV shows and movies. And no matter which you choose, both services have some definite advantages to traditional free to air television:
- No advertisements
- No lock in contracts
- Greater accessibility for viewing (i.e. watch on your PC, phone, tablet, or TV)
But while Netflix and Presto have their virtues, each has its weaknesses as well. Read on to see our comparison.
There are really only three things to consider when you're looking at which video streaming service to buy into.
- Is it affordable?
- Does it have TV shows and movies you'd like watch?
- And can you access the service conveniently and easily?
We'll answer these questions and you can decide if Netflix or Presto is best for you.
Price & Value: Which service is cheapest?
At face value, Netflix offers the cheapest price straight up. On its standard definition package, you can stream both shows and movies on a single device/screen. For Presto, you pay $1 more per month, and have to pick between either TV or movies. On the plus side, you can watch multiple shows on multiple devices simultaneously, which Netflix only offers with more expensive packages. This table compares all the costs involved with Netflix and Presto.
|Service / Package
|Price per month
|How many screens at once?
|Netflix Single Screen
|Netflix Double Screen
|Netflix Four Screens
|Presto TV Package
|Presto Movies Package
|Presto Entertainment (TV & Movies)
Buying a four screens option certainly sounds like a good move for families who might otherwise find themselves arguing over what to watch of an evening. While it's a little more costly than the basic packages, it's likely to offer you good value.
Winner: If you're after the cheapest possible option, and don't need to share the service with anyone, then the Netflix $8.99 package is hard to beat for the basics, as it gives you access to a wide range of both TV shows and movies. However, if you're a large family with a need to stream content on multiple devices, then the Netflix and Presto $14.99 packages both represent good value. Your choice may then depend on content.
Content: Which service has the best shows and movies?
Presto sports some seriously cool movies. Its most popular at the moment include Jurassic World, the ever-reliable Simpsons Movie, and the Amy Schumer comedy Trainwreck. On the TV side, you can catch all the classic Entourage episodes you wish, the addictive Boardwalk, binge on the all-new David Duchovny drama Aquarius, or enjoy some Modern Family. However, we all know the show you're after, and sadly Game of Thrones is only available on Foxtel itself.
Where Presto really shines is in its quicker release of popular shows and movies, whereas Netflix is more for the 'loveable classics' and its own quality productions.
Speaking of Netflix, you're well covered for both TV shows and movies. When it comes to its own shows, Netflix is famous for releasing whole seasons at one, meaning you can binge watch on new content for days. Shows include Making a Murderer, House of Cards, Arrested Development, Daredevil, and the ever-popular Orange is the New Black.
Where Netflix lets itself down is with latest releases, but that is more than made up for with its quality in-house shows.
Winner: Given that this is a largely subjective area, we're declaring a tie. We'd guess that no matter which service you went with, you will find something decent to watch every night. Presto boasts more Australian content, while Netflix – as you'd expect – is home to mostly American shows. Does this tip your hand either way?
Availability: Can you stream from anywhere, at any time?
As you saw in the table above, Presto can be viewed on four different screens at once, displaying two different programs. Netflix, on the other hand, is restricted to fewer screens than that until you sign up for the most expensive plan available.
Both services are well supported on a large array of devices.
- Smartphone and tablet apps
- Streaming devices such as Google Chromecast, Apple TV
- Smart TV apps
- Gaming console apps (e.g. for Xbox, Playstation)
- Via web browser on PC
- Set top boxes (e.g. Telstra Box, Fetch TV)
Another thing to note is assessing your own internet quality. Many users have reported – including this author – that Netflix's streaming and interface is much better for a wide variety of speeds. Users have reported that Presto requires a much higher quality connection because of its constant High Definition, whereas Netflix varies the stream quality between standard and high definition depending on your connection speed at that time.
Winner: It comes down to your own needs. If your internet speed isn't that great – you need to maintain a constant 1080p stream with Presto – then Netflix may be the better option as you can still watch buffer-free standard definition. However, if you have a sufficient internet connection, then Presto may be the better option as you can watch on as many devices as you wish, constantly in HD without any extra costs.
So, which service is the overall winner?
Netflix and Presto are remarkably similar. Given that neither has lock-in contracts and both come with free sign up periods, we'd suggest downloading both and giving them a run.
Presto and Netflix are constantly upgrading their content libraries – and we hope that one day they will rival those of various streaming services in the US. It is worth signing up to both to see the array of movies and TV shows available. One thing's for sure, it's a lot better than what we used to have to pick from!


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Canadian newspaper mogul nears refinery financing -report
* Oppenheimer Investments would lead debt financing
* Refinery would be Canada's largest at 550,000 bpd
* Black says project would help Alberta oil industry
March 6 (Reuters) - A Canadian newspaper magnate said he is close to finalizing a C$25 billion ($24.3 billion) financing deal for his proposed West Coast refinery project aimed at creating a new market for Alberta oil sands production, a media report said on Wednesday.
David Black, who announced the project last year, told a business audience in Vancouver he expects to sign a memorandum of understanding with Swiss-based Oppenheimer Investments Group for the proposed plant, which would be located in Kitimat, British Columbia, according to a report in the Vancouver Sun.
The newspaper quoted Richard Cooke, senior managing director of Oppenheimer Investments, as saying the firm had enough investors to fund the whole debt financing. The arrangement would keep all of the ownership within the Canadian province.
The 550,000 barrel a day plant would easily be Canada's biggest refinery, with a cost of C$16 billion. The rest of the money would go to oil and natural gas pipelines as well as tankers, according to notes from Black's speech to the British Columbia Chamber of Commerce.
"The refinery will also provide enormous benefits for Alberta and Canada in that it will consume 400,000 barrels per day of heavy oil from Alberta that is in danger of being landlocked," Black said.
"By changing the North American supply/demand situation this will have the additional positive effect of reducing the C$25 billion per year of existing sales discounts on all Canadian oil exported to U.S. refineries, freeing up more profit and more income tax." Continued...


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We've talked about alternative wedding desserts, but how about cookies that look like your wedding dress?
Etsy shop Sugarcoated Cookies makes the cutest wedding-dress cookies. You could serve them at your wedding or bridal shower, or give them to guests as favors. Don't you love them? (The ruffles and lace details are so cute!)
What do you think, my sweets? Would you serve wedding dress cookies? What are your favorite desserts? (I could go for a peanut butter chocolate brownie right about now!)
More About Wedding Receptions
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There is no better world than electronic one, which represents the reality of our days. What was unthinkable yesterday, today it is on the cutting edge, but tomorrow it will be obsolete and outdated.
Just for this reason, every day we have to face up new problems and difficulties. But we do not experience them as a limitation, but as an exciting challenge to be overcome in the best way, and then to deal with new boundaries in a continuous never ending challenge. To accomplish this, we strongly believe in teamwork, and thanks to our dynamic and cohesive team, we can guarantee our customers a quality standard which we are proud of. Our strengths?
Here you are some: flexibility, friendliness, timeliness... but not only!


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NEW USERS: Please create a profile to register for events, enter awards, and much more.
In October, Elastic and its virtuoso creative director Patrick Clair led Daily Brief's list of most-viewed Hot Spots.
This month's list is a tribute to the diversity of creativity in our industry: not one of these spots bears any resemblance to the others.
Elastic's opening sequence (above) to HBO's latest epic drama does creepy justice to the show it precedes.
National Geographic features its new host for its rebooted Explorer, Richard Bacon, really getting into his new role. Explorer debuts on Nat Geo on Monday, Nov. 14 at 10/9 p.m. ET/CT.
For this 15-second teaser for Discovery's upcoming scripted series on the Unabomber, Manifesto, creative agency METAPhrenie played on now-famous police sketch to create an indelible impression.
Miami-based 2C Creative took Velocity's automotive transformation series, Bitchin' Rides, on a cinematic spin for the show's season-three premiere.
The world of movies is big. Buenos Aires, Argentina-based 2Veinte decided to turn that truth on its head and make it small in these animated channel idents for movie channel Cine Sony.
Type the code from the image


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The withdrawal of Merck's "super aspirin," the COX-2 specific inhibitor Vioxx from the market may be as distant as the 2004 Bush-Kerry presidential election in the public's memory.
But it's not distant for Whitehouse Station, NJ-based Merck.
This week the drug giant's profits plummeted 90 percent from dedicating $950 million to resolve a government criminal investigation into Vioxx research and marketing, says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Merck, accused by the New England Journal of Medicine of concealing "critical data on an array of adverse cardiovascular events" caused by Vioxx, already paid $4.85 billion in 2007 to settle thousands of Vioxx product-liability lawsuits.
Nor is it over for the 27,785 patients who suffered heart attacks and sudden cardiac deaths according to the Wall Street Journal.
Merck used Olympic gold medalist ice skater Dorothy Hamill to sell Vioxx -- I skate "five days a week for up to three hours," despite osteoarthritis she says in one ad -- and pushed it for everyday minor pain like menstrual cramps.
Merck sold Vioxx as safer and more effective than simpler aspirin and other over-the-counter pain relievers (and some suspect was behind warnings about the safety of Advil and Aleve, publicized soon after Vioxx hit the hot seat.)
Not that Merck was the only company selling COX-2specific inhibitors.
Pfizer withdrew Bextra, a similar drug, in 2005 and last year agreed to pay $2.3 billion for fraudulent marketing of Bextra, Lyrica and two other drugs which was the largest criminal fine ever imposed in the US. Patients taking Bextra after heart surgery were 2.19 times more likely to suffer a stroke or heart attack said American Heart Association information.
Only five years earlier, Pfizer, a repeat offender, agreed to pay $430 million for abuses pertaining to seizure drug Neurontin and seven years before that, agreed to pay $49 million to settle charges it defrauded Medicaid by overcharging for cholesterol drug Lipitor.
Pfizer still manufacturers the COX-2 specific inhibitor Celebrex though it is also linked to life-threatening side effects included the case of Timothy Moorley, an outspoken patient in a class action suit against Pfizer in Canada, which is receiving wide publicity.
Though Vioxx and Bextra are gone and Celebrex is under a darkening cloud, the practice of prescribing unsafe drugs for simple pain that can just as easily be treated with older and over-the-counter drugs is alive and well.
FDA linked Lyrica and other seizure drugs to suicide in 2008 and mandated warnings, but Lyrica is widely prescribed off label in civilian and military contexts for pain and migraine -- no doubt from the marketing abuses Pfizer acknowledges in last year's settlement.
When Lyrica was first faced with a black box suicide warning, Pfizer sent FDA a 92-page appeal calling suicide statistics "an exaggeration of risk" that could "overwarn" patients and prescribers and make them "underestimate the risks of declining treatment." Especially revenue risks.
Lyrica, so similar to the deadly drug Neurontin it is called Son of Neurontin, is linked to memory loss, mental confusion, extreme weight gain, hair loss, impaired driving, disorientation, twitching and at least two deaths on the drug rating site askapatient.


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Tour description provided by Viator
Discover the natural wonders of Pulau Ubin on this 4-hour kayaking adventure! Take a break from Singapore's busy city streets and visit the beautiful rural island of Pulau Ubin for an exciting and enriching experience. Paddle through the sea and mangrove areas and see abundant wildlife including Oriental-pied hornbills, water monitors and pink dolphins! Your expert guide will point out these animals and inform you of their ecological significance.
Escape busy Singapore and embark on a guided kayak adventure through Pulau Ubin's scenic mangroves. Experience the island's natural wonders as you glide through its waterways surrounded by lush forests, where native wildlife is abundant.Make your own way to Pulau Ubin from Singapore Island on a 10-minute bumboat ride. Enjoy the scenic waterside views of Singapore and Pulau Ubin on this short and inexpensive ride (approx. USD $2). Your experienced guide will be waiting for you in front of the National Parks Information Kiosk at Pulau Ubin to give you an orientation and help you get outfitted in your safety gear. After being trained on how to use the paddles and control the kayaks in the open sea, make your way to the smaller mangrove areas.Paddle in pairs in your eco-friendly kayak and follow your guide to Ubin's lush mangroves. While kayaking, see and hear various species of birds such as the white-bellied sea eagle, black-capped kingfisher, Oriental-pied hornbill and much more. Other native wildlife you'll see in the area include hermit crabs, jellyfish, otters and even pink dolphins!Your professional kayak guide is passionate about the environment and will teach you about the biological significance of these animals. You will not only have an exciting kayaking adventure but also an enlightening environmental experience.


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Investor support and assistance
The AGIT service for you
As your central contact the regional development agency AGIT supports you in all start-up and location projects. We are specialists when it comes to choosing a location and setting up a branch office.
With our vast experience and many contacts we can give you valuable support in finding a new location in the Aachen region. Your efforts and expenditure are kept as low as possible.
New in the Region?Our compact welcome package is specifically designed for the people who don't yet know their way around in the Aachen Region. So why not make the most of the services offered in our welcome package for finding your feet in the market here. We'll take over the coordination for you. more »
An effective networkThanks to our many years' experience with established partners in the Region we can offer you an effective service that suits your needs. AGIT has a close working relationship with our economic development partners in the Technology Region Aachen. more »
Aachen-China OfficeThe cities Aachen and Ningbo have been partner towns for 25 years. In order to make it easier for Chinese companies to establish themselves in the Aachen Region we have representatives of the Region working in the Aachen-China Office in both Ningbo and Shanghai. more »
Frank Leisten M. A.
Peter Gier M. A.
Head of Management of the Technology Centres (on parental leave until 30th June 2017)


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Don't look now, but the prefab is back - well, sort of.
There are only a few hundred of the 160,000 post-war aluminium huts left on former bombsites in inner cities, but the prefabs being built in 2003 have a more technical name (off-site manufactured homes, or OSMs) and a distinctly different appearance.
Some are small but funky apartments made in a factory and craned into position, usually managed by a housing association letting the units to key workers in central London. But now mainstream builders are getting in on the act and more luxurious houses are being manufactured partly or wholly off-site, and then bolted together on location.
Take, for example, the Sunley Homes section of the vast Kings Hill housing estate at West Malling in Kent. Sunley imports timber-framed wall and roof panels built in a factory in Canada, then fits them together. Not only have the properties won praise at the What House? awards - among the most prestigious in the UK new homes industry - but they have been lauded for innovative air circulation systems and anti-allergy treatments in the wood panels.
Then there is Redrow, one of Britain's largest volume builders aiming at the middle-market - properties between £120,000 and £450,000. It now plans to introduce pre-made steel frame construction methods after setting up a joint venture with steel firm Corus. The frames are built off-site, driven to the construction area and bolted together.
At the top of the market is the environmentally friendly Huf Haus concept of energy-saving, ergonomically-optimised properties. These can cost up to £1 million each and have a distinctive 'post and beam' timber frame - OSM, of course - that frees the designers from the need to include load-bearing, dividing walls. Huf homes tend to have wide open internal spaces and floor-to-ceiling glazing, with most of the structure made in a factory and imported to the UK.
Less publicised but possibly the leading light in OSM housebuilding in the UK is Yorkon, a subsidiary of Portakabin and the company that designed and built the Tesco Express garage shops. Yorkon recently completed a new development of 29 apartments called Raine's Dairy in Hackney, north London. Almost everything was built off-site and the piecing together on-site took just five days.
For homebuyers the method offers the hope of a much wider choice of fittings and decorations than currently offered by builders. For the developers, the method offers quicker construction, better quality control and reduced exposure to health and safety hazards on building sites.
But at present, with only 1 per cent of British homes constructed using OSM, the process is actually more expensive. Property consultancy FPDSavills, which has studied the trend, says OSM needs a critical mass of developers to adopt it to achieve economies of scale.
A spokesman says: 'Although there are potential cost savings to be made, it is still between 7 per cent and 10 per cent more expensive than traditional building techniques. A company bidding for land on the basis of using OSM would currently not be able to outbid someone planning to use traditional methods.'
Even so, Redrow calculates OSM techniques will reduce the time it takes to build a new house by 30 per cent. The Government - driven by targets to increase the volume of new homes and simplify the planning process - is seeking developers' views on OSM methods, and some industry analysts believe tax breaks could be introduced to encourage volume builders down this road.
But what does it feel like living in an OSM home? Peter Grosspersky, a London florist, lives in a prefabricated property in Islington. 'You wouldn't know. It has been finished to a higher standard than I've seen in Britain and it's brilliantly light - one wall is made entirely of glass' he says. 'Because the house was built in a factory you know several people looked over it before it was signed off.'
Soon tens of thousands may be able to judge for themselves. The Housing Forum, one of the Government's agencies to help modernise housebuilding and selling, has commissioned Imperial College London to research into OSM costs in the UK. Meanwhile, consultants working for the Deputy Prime Minister are looking at how OSM is used in the Netherlands, the US and Japan.
Given the current building industry's record of low productivity in the face of unusually high demand, combined with a shortage of labour skilled in traditional building methods, who would bet against OSM taking off in the near future?
Building blocks
· Steel-framed modules (rooms/apartments/storeys of a house) are made in a factory with plumbing, electric windows, bathrooms and kitchens pre-fitted - foundations are constructed on-site
· Modules are delivered on-site and set in place
· The roof (sometimes constructed off-site, sometimes on-site) is fitted to walls
· Pre-cast concrete walkways, drives or external staircases are delivered and fixed
· External cladding is put in place
· Sunley Homes, King's Hill 01732 840256
Redrow www.redrow.co.uk
Yorkon 0845 2000 123
Huf Haus www.huf-haus.com
FPDSavills 020 7499 8644


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Three space saving baskets ideal for fruit and vegetable storage. Easy to hang chrome wire baskets, also great for drying home-grown garlic or onions. Measurements: Large 25cm diameter and 9cm depth, Medium 22.5cm diameter and 9cm depth, Small 18cm diameter and 5cm depth. Total hanging height is 87cm, but can be adjusted to be shorter.12 month manufacturer guarantee.
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All orders are processed within 1 working day. Orders are sent with Royal Mail 48, or heavier items are sent with DHL. First-class orders are sent with Royal Mail 24, or with overnight DHL. We can track and trace most orders - please call us on 01903 233299 with any delivery issues.


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The Clinton Interview
Reporter: David Dimbleby
Broadcast: 28/06/2004
For eight years Bill Clinton was the most powerful man on earth. His two terms as President of the United States were marked by controversy and scandal.
As he led his country into the 21st century, he reigned over a burst of economic prosperity, searched for peace to the Middle East and Northern Ireland and was credited with developing a new politics, the Third Way.
But he was dogged by the Whitewater property deal. He brought shame to his office through his sordid affair with intern Monica Lewinsky. He became the first president in more than a century to be impeached by Congress while still in power.
Clinton spent his time at the White House trying to reconcile what he calls his parallel lives: dealing with affairs of state and his turbulent private life.
In a candid and at times heated interview with doyen journalist David Dimbleby for the BBC's Panorama program, Clinton defends his record and tells how his public and private lives clashed.
When he was kicked out of the marital bed and slept on a couch during the Lewinsky scandal, Clinton recalls how relieved he was to go off to work and deal with international crises rather continue begging for forgiveness at home.
Clinton vents his anger at his political opponents, the media and at Dimbleby for what he claims to be their obsession with the Lewinsky affair. " People like you always help the far Right 'cos you like to hurt people," he tells Dimbleby.
Clinton is challenged over whether he failed to counter the emerging Al Qaeda threat and explains how he would have dealt with Saddam Hussein.
He is revealingly lukewarm in his initial assessment of Democrat presidential candidate John Kerry and canvasses the prospects of another Clinton presidency that of his wife Hillary.


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Group Booking Terms and Conditions
Because you are making a Group Booking, there are additional Terms and Conditions that apply. Please read them and click 'I Accept' below to continue with your booking
General Group Booking Terms
By making a group reservation through Hostelworld.com you agree to the following terms and conditions as set by Hostelworld.com and as set by the hostel in question.
- In order to make a group reservation on Hostelworld.com it is necessary to pay a deposit. The balance is due directly to the hostel according to their payment conditions.
- The booking deposit is non-refundable.
- Please note that any cancellations must be notified directly to the hostel at least 24 hours in advance of your scheduled arrival date, unless otherwise stated in the hostel's conditions.
- Hostelworld.com are not responsible for changes or amendments to your reservation once it has been processed. All correspondence with regard to changes to your booking need to be dealt with directly with the hostel.
- Cancellations for reservations must be made directly with the hostel and must conform with the individual hostels cancellation policy (see below)
- It is your responsibility to pay the balance of your accommodation cost to the hostel in accordance with their payment conditions (see below). Failure to do so may result in your reservation being cancelled by the hostel.
- Individual hostels may have special booking conditions relating to group stays, please read the hostel booking conditions carefully before making your reservation.
Hostel Specific Terms & Conditions
The remainder of the amount due will be charged to your credit card ???? Should numbers or room selection change, the per person deposit times the number of people who actually travelled will be deducted from the total accommodation charge levvied by the hostel.
The following group types are not accepted by this hostel: Holiday with Friends, Junior / Primary School, High / Secondary School, College / University, Business Trip, Stag/Hen/Bachelor Party, Sports Group, Cultural Group If you have misrepresented the type of group you are booking for, your booking may be cancelled by the hostel.
Any cancellations resulting from agreement to these terms and conditions under false pretences will result in loss of deposit.
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" We had such a wonderful experience at Dina's Place. Not only was the facility beautiful, clean, and centrally located, but Dina and George were so so so sweet and kind!! This is what truly made our experience amazing. They drove us from the airport and to the port for our arrival and departure. They helped us figure out our sightseeing plans/car rental. They were also very accommodating in helping us deal with unexpected ferry scheduling issues. We all agree that we would 100% stay there again!! "- Anonym
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Ramona Cardigan
Ramona Cardigan
When a customer recently walked into our Island shop sporting her new Ramona cardigan, we all practically pounced! Designed by Elizabeth Smith, this cardi has top-down raglan construction, a crew neck and slight waist shaping. It features a fake 'seam' along the sides, giving the appearance of a seam as well as providing a little more structure than a typical seamless sweater. In Berroco Ultra Alpaca Chunky, it's super cozy, snug and warm!
Slightly cropped and well-fitted, this cardigan is a quick and easy knit. Detailed pattern instructions make this a perfect 'first sweater' project for the beginner knitter!
Pick up Elizabeth Smith's Ramona pattern below. Then choose a color of Ultra Alpaca Chunky (see the Basic Details tab for the number of skeins you need for your size). We've selected a few favorite wardrobing colors here; for all available colors, see the Ultra Alpaca Chunky page.
33.25 (35.25, 38.5, 41.75, 46, 50.25, 53.5, 56.75)". Note: the cardigan is meant to be worn with 2-3" of positive ease.
6 (7, 7, 8, 9, 9, 10, 10) skeins Berroco Ultra Alpaca Chunky (131 yards/120m each). Or 775 (825, 900, 974, 1074, 1174, 1248, 1323) yds of aran/bulky weight. Sample shown in color 72183 Garnet Mix.
US 9 (5.5mm) 32"/80cm and 16"/40cm circular needles and DPNs or size needed to get gauge.
US 8 (5.0mm) 32"/80cm needles or 1 size smaller than gauge needle for neckline and front bands ribbing.
8 stitch markers.
Scrap yarn for holding sleeve stitches.
Darning needle to finish.
7 (7, 7, 7, 8, 8, 8, 8) buttons, approx 7/8" in diameter.
15 sts/22 rows to 4" in stockinette stitch, after blocking.
Printed Ramona cardigan pattern by Elizabeth Smith (requires shipping).
COLOR: 7207 Salt and Pepper. Medium heathery charcoal grey.
COLOR: 7214 Steel Cut Oats. Oatmeal taupe.
COLOR: 7245 Pitch Black. Inky black.
COLOR: 7277 Peat Mix. Heathery pine and forest greens.
COLOR: 7279 Potting Soil Mix. Warm browns.
COLOR: 72182 Indigo Mix. Tealy navy and purple.
COLOR: 72183 Garnet Mix. Dark red plum swirled with vivid violet blue.
COLOR: 7289 Charcoal. Perfect dark charcoal.