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Dunkirk Evening Observer Newspaper Archives
March 18, 1890
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Issue Date:
Tuesday, March 18, 1890
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Previous Edition:
Monday, March 17, 1890
Next Edition:
Wednesday, March 19, 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) - March 18, 1890, Dunkirk, New York \\\\\ AWA/WWV Vv wbi I vv : ti ;rr h v * r \:+ Titan nnv I'n nU hic lit him* in (,'hiiu-ta a J .*.* ii tun Iv fir • • ut * nil tin* wry Itli**! <|. in " I, Fin a Job P in ng We ire, n<'i<lquirli,r« f tr •*! *tt *n**r». AWN \\\/AW\\ ANA VOL. XX.DUNKIRK, N. Y., TUESDAY. M ARC H in. I89rt. NNNN/ANNNNNN ANNNNN Go Vt Hi i:\joY \ GOOD 8KHIAI. f '►T'ttr HO, HEAD — THE DESERTER." *N I ll I It Ii I* \ }| TO ll A Y. \\x\\ NO. "K. B HEP RESENT A TI VE USINfiSS HOUSEL — ~ •*> OF DUNKIRK 4 NKW HI I.IX* XI WHINY. f ir ruin*, A uh kin i« ut blank* I Un? amhUoi* •< lie Media rural i»**|*a» tuo-nt <if Dunkirk Print! .jej oitipaLv. a 1,1 XAMlKK'^ K*tai * W«. A Ontra! Avrnue. «*|.|h> *»• Nu KH I it All nrail. M of Hut I nun Soft I «*n Wik4| Lu iii Im t. • - n»rt **** ieiiT Oirn*pun u*no» tot *Lo)«**au «*t •oilca ted. HK. OIKKOIIII, SEI anil 2*5 Centrel VV* . Arttsli*' Phot*** replier. inHUuUneou*-PtiotorrMuiiM 'if Bable* a »|wwuntt\ • * • . a* otj not wa.t f'»r sunshine •Vt •!»?». I .'MIK Kl NHEKY .Iamkv IRVIX*. Pf; J I pneior, No. I*> E- s*'* ****** ->*! **«•*- '•* ur ,*'l * fab, Itreel. Dunkirk. N . Y. •: * . lr lit*, Pun Itta lr ta, rn.. I* *un* I in nit -tv I. "Jiff prompt Iv atun««nl to. til work irtmrnni*» » I « I lU HKK'k I IMH Kl ICY HOLUM, |> ans central Avenue. WlMilmX1 kwI retail .tenlur in I purl* * a*1' *ioui**«iii* Chmn. UI*rw*w. * • I ll AN. II. ll A lilt In, 'iii C'-utral Ave. «•< •* x ernl Invuraii' i . I.iff, Yr* . lout <ui*l kn* U- for.- traveling insure your lie iii urn oui fdi»*bi«* 'I revelers'/' Ii* ii* Estate JyOHl.r* lifiCtitlaU -i OM if operlf. i .HAI TAI Ut A IIOTK1, ItHU h, * I jn » lay. l.»w*rf aint Humtl;i*R Hiai.b to roi.> • rti*»ij. Y ir»*>r Ruler, 9 it*. nu<t Ski; Lion atretic . ITI HAMI! KR (DIOP U cima. Nagle, Prop.. I ,'*tei Luke M»«*re NaUoda) ll.ink, cm ti* > neuter aiel I Lir<I sired**. A llue »t»« k «i I oreign ami DomunUc iK-*Ar** • ION Ii LIN A NON, t j .'kin t rut* • , I'rn. ill cai i»or*e-»b<**i». ('n *' atUMituu ,>« •• in interfering Ihmmi*. nu of rono ii ^ Lr > til HK home* a *|h tinily. It (J NKI HK KVKN INO OII a HHY Lit. Largest Gaily in lite County. Au uuetjunlletl aiverti-mg lue.liuin. CNH inn KNO IN Kl-HI NO lOMIlM. I ) I*.iii*e,.\ MjilfU .V I *pPle- Manufacturers oi hug mea, Bo* lur . I nil**)** ihaJbug Hangers, cf. Pat Urns. forgi****. -"*eUU*», nut! aln* iii bl Work lo or«l*r. I k I > Iv I HK Oil I III l»L i<' >. « >*" ' I f Collu t aired, Manilla, liner* of .in "c rom well" »n«t "linnkti k ' »h • ire! - bum-Ult*** .turin, mu an Ic iii nil failing iur.or.lnng, Uoltutifc, aiel 'try gotnla limn*?* in Dunkirk, J * P. TOOM KY, if cit nun I att Ll ut vU ct. Den let in I- lour, t et* L *B. »u,w,' Hav.l .itiaU a, Ute , Lntnltliahetl, »«.«. I HIH lit* TU. amt Dining *nlt*oi». I lin o Fa I ici *t >1. LaaV ar*'cm. u* all triune >m I 1 ■ * .liana (louses. Ilcnt ii coo til >nt x ta ll on a lot Coin- urrciai Ii a voters. ... , J olm J. Ylurphy, Prop. I HS.LUN A INK, pi nj ami s*5# h 11# in I •Heel rim* Puruiiurc, catnncl 'Yan ami I p uotntnrmg. I*iciure ki auic* ma.le lo unit r. * > D. YI ATTI MIN Ai I O., h. ,iol central Ave , •ajAtlrr.* of I aa ii ion nml OcuUenicn OU Hi I ie la. t |AKKLi. RTK AM HEATING ML Manufacture™ of Rteniu Henting Apparatus. Sanitary Pluinliiug a N|»ecinlly. j J OME RTE A YI LA UN HHV. Our npeninluea: Kine Shirtn, Uh-; *. ollac», lo; Cufla, ic, Mel Lace Cnrtnma. I r*i IHjIik rr. A VV. Cuutiuiiigs, ioV tenter streei 11^ ll. OEH YI, K. 'I hinl el.. ct»r. t»f lluftlc Ma mf o lurer ami deicer in Kine ltoou A -thtKHi. HEN KY VV IlILKK'R NKW RTO It K, nit tv,. Third A. H'ctkr.. hlaUonery, Munical lu-*DC»ncuU,MaK:oir>e*i,iiaily ami VV * ekl> I e m av, .ml rvimy ibieg perlnmtug c* « *lrBi cIvm imk.k aion*. Ncboo. booka a »|K*ci»lty. oil PHIN TI NO of every tlenci iptiou nml at lowest IinHK rate* bi Dunkirk Printing t oinjiany, tt amt lit K. sectniti St. •I ll. VAN HI tit EN A MIN, Kin* I .He, ti Accident ami General luaurac."* l*r i.- e.> in Real Relate ami laman. I'ar.u uiai atUiiitiou paid to Hie cue of oroprrly collect Mig rents Aiv. SIU linter et., 5ml il«*ttr. «^0 HOK'tl PHARMACY, *■ .agt central Avenue Ue.i*l>, uai Vera for VV ult l'ai*er Pa* ii ie. Oil a, Ac. 1SLKK1NR, J. VV.. *2iiy Center eti.**»i. MauufacAurer ami limier in lim ae'■.'i i ;ie*», br. dim, I oli are, Tm uke, VV hips, Itotialo Lot*,*.. tio.t eOovi*re,t»love*-.Mitten**ami Nteigh ii**' r. . rcholter, 17 Lait Thirtl sweet, I*. i* .namable Tall. r. tienlleinen wtli find ill* glteu ad i a ii Sag* to Cit'.l on me »*clt»re pen im 'n elsewhere. I » It. I YKY A i **.. I . TS Lion ah* et o-neral ilaitiw ore, t*, tote I *«ttfOtl«,P*uiiver <* RntMOies Mi i iolH», iii ai. te VV me. A »>* t 'ai I at ■'.K iru. MiHl.t ins Pa * I and YI niterangt j i CLI NO, w.icIi ae blank-book*, letigere, aud II ad kl ade oi blnuke dom* at Dunkirk Pun iug C'timpany, 8 anti IO ii. second st. 7,tW»LPH VtOLDEMI Vt' BR, K Cor. Tloni ami iluflaitt Ste., Dealer in Granite, Marble, I lagging ami it to itll ng stone. Call on im* before buying your tude-walk. I IRLE Y A CO., \ I ami I Whisky* t^aneral Litjut OltKKT Yl'KAY. 7 ami 9 Kaet Kn»nt street. Whisky, VV i nee, Bran* I to*. General Liquor Store ft»r Pa rally »'ee Lion street, near tue depot. ifAar.iing, Rate, leisl ami Livery st.-iuii SUH th Of by the <lay or week on reaeo. h* it U'l'lli*. it%M til FEO KIL 3ol Central Ave. .Ip /ttairs', General Insurance ;. el Ueal I I. Avent. Fire. Life, Accolent, aud Live bt*ad. Ina urn hoc. Proui|4 attention givrn to imv ag anti M'lling Kt*al K»ta«* fit C. K. Thirtl eh, cor. Deer. Katieliufc Meal Market. Krwdi, bait an b look cd Meats. Lard. sau**agee. <>vder» an*' Ptmltry. _______ W VY r ATCHER. ,1 Ii WELK Y, At. tim ibe Aurora kiilrort 'V itch. I.epa nut a k)*o*-sa ly. Prauk k. stapf. RS* E Third et. M. MOCKER, Merchant Tailor. • ta *',.*» in I t *(.nw It. PROFESSION AL T. KOLP!!. M. IL. Phv ienn ami b'lr^i^in (»flier ovir Ly 'n'* Drugstore. Reel lcu«e*,Central \v» one Telephone 'lo. 9. Call* unt> la* left at I.von'*. TK-TK special announcement NATIONAL LA\Y*MAK KRS. 'TODD ART Alo., Patent AtP«rneve, IHA 7th N st, Washington, D C'., opp lf. ii. Patent Of-*1<«* Pater^t*- .Ca yea ic and lie Ibmimri mm* u na I I'rede Mark* te#rt**t**red Ail Patent busineaB omlw*ed f«*r ni'Klerate Keen. Information \«i\ ice ami *|>eeiai it fcn*ncen Kent on m)uei»t. /d(W i« A "o *** m*,lr 1 • working for mc Pervoi* pre- f - » rr<l w.o can (urn di a boree and give their whole me to rite !»u#ui< m. Spare mom en t* may be protit* • bly employed ai-o. A few vacancies in towns .n ' our, It. F. JOHNSON a CO,, »oi»> Main •t., Kkhmumi, V a, 'T*1^>Wormon Elders* Book ■ un £ X I Htnngtb, mailed Cr** to married ■MB, *>c.Ag IT.fl. Crou uh, KS Grand BC. flew lortt ARENTS YVaNTKD-To *R*II the well- ,\ known and I*.-I end«*reed remnlv In the inti**! M ite- for the cure of Catarrh, Asthma, itmnchiti*. liny lever, or any dn»ea*e that • an l*c reached through the l>n*atlitng organ*. for which a*** imr cene can Im* made. K<»r parfirular* addr****, I ll K < A KHO I, ll SMUK K BALL Co. < to* ag**. I ll the deliberations in both BRANCHES OF CONGRESS. SPRING 1890 F. D. MATTESON db OO WAIT FOR JIMAP'S Spring Hat, Saturday, March 1st Call and See Them C. C. Penfold Manufacturer and Importer, 3154 VI YIN ST., BUFFALO, N.JY. OKAI,RH IN )iaiiii>iitUf Watches anti Jewelry, Cl.H'k-. btlverwan*. I .rather Good*, etc. KSU RA VI SO,GOLD* SILVKR PLA TISO A COMPLETE LINK OF HOUDA I7 GOODS Hill MAIN STREET, < M»iV"~ u> lro<|urn* Hate*. ELYS Catarrh Cream Ba'm ri*'»iie*« the NmmhI j I'.i van a ca ' ' r " ' ^uivrrvrD nlla'i o,ti nm.— ^'lAl I L"Elf ( it bl*. I 111* Slu es, Kenton** the Nemo** of i'aite and Smell. .ii i si;cl a* HAY-FEVER A particle ,* nppl*e«l into each noairil and ta igr Table. Price 'st cents at Druggist*; bv mail egi*rere»l,<iO«;*s FLY BID * I llKUS,.Vtt Vt *rren liwt. New York A Hill Introducei! to Secure Preference for V'eteran* In Fniployment on l*nblie Work*—Also One to Prevent Desertion* from the Army — Other It u*. I new In H oii»e and Senate. WanHOKiTO*, Maith is.—Among the^ftUs intrrxluceii iii the semite yesterday w following: By Mr. Evart**—To I mm re pivf^WF' to veterans of the Intr war in employment OO public* works. ['I his bill jirovidev iii t Union Moldier*, awibini ami marw * rs shall b-* given preference for certification, sineiniinrnt, erupioymerit and relent.on iii e\cry public dejmrtment and on ail public work* of the government. and in competitive ami non-comjiet itive examinatiom of the civil aer vice. Age. lorn of Ii iii I >s., or other phvKical iio]*air meat which do s not incapacitate, shall not disqualify the applicant, provided he pna-■eas-a tim nc**c*rary bunnaa capacity. Such l*er*otis. un lea* employed for a statutory term, shall not I** di.MiiD-od except on charges ami after a hearing. Violation of this law by heads of dcj artrnent*. officials learn!* of exaioiiiution or others, is to Im* prosecuted a* a misdemeanor. ] By Mr Phimh—To pravantdesertion* from the array [The bill provide* that after July I, istsi, there shall lie retained from the [»ay of each enlistisl man f4 I ie r month for the first year of enlistment, which shall not lie (laid hun until las dim barge, and w hich shall la* forfeited unless he *«*rvi*s honorably ami faithfully to the date of bls dis*-barge. The secretary of war is to determine w hat misconduct shall cou*i*t of, but no deserter shall la* det*m**il to have ful!ill«s| them. The sums an deducted ahall lie c*onsi(ler»si a deposit (•earing interest fr ill the end of the year iii which they are made. At the end of three year** wrvk* u soldi* r who has *er\.*<1 faithfully shall L* cut it l**d to tim** month*'fur-I**ugIi end to It dis* harg*d on nj <piit at ion, iii time of j *-H« e United States marshal* ami sheriff aud their d**puti**s, constables amt P*.I« t nfll'frs, are Hnth*»ri7^s| t<i «i*r»*st «ie-imrters. In time of |M*ace the pre*i«b*nt may (icruiit HHV enli'!e*i man to j»*ir«*h«s** hi* discharge. Tile army ration i- t*» Is* increased by the a«lditioii *»f one i*»un<i of veg*'table*. J Tlir. Ht'SaiAN EXTRAIUTION TREATY. Several petition* remonstrating against th** ratification of an extradition treaty l«e-twecn the Umt<d State* ami Huslia were pre*.*nt*Hl iii the senate yesterday ami gav** rise to quite an animat**! dwu»-i<<n nls<ut tile propriety of receiving )*>tition* in ojien session iii n*ganl to matter* wlii<*h might U* landing in executive session. It was «i***ide*i t** receive the |M*titious in open session. Tile Kpeaker* carefully refrained from committing thein*»*lves t<» any statement a* to such treaty Dong pending. DEPREHHION OI AbHt ULTI'HAL INTKRKsTS. Mr. \ «*»i he*** offer**I a preamble ami r>•solutions its-it mg the gnat depression under which agricultural interest* were tailoring and resolving that it is tile "high***t duty of congi.*K*. iii the pivseiit crisis to lay aside all dis u si<*ii ami «*oii . ic rut ion of mere jiarty issue,, and to give prompt ami immediate at* teutioii to th** prej alation and adoption of *ti«*h uieai'uiT** a* are required for the relief of the farmers ami oilier overtax*d ami un-d -.paid lal*.rei*s of tilt* Unit**! States." Mr. Voorhees gave iK)ti<« that he would ^ e;ik «>ii the ^ solutionto morrow and would it .c t lh*• remedy for the • Aisling evil*. Mr. I'..ll Hs"*d that his r.-v hot ion in r«*fer-en<* to considering the i lor da laminations rn ott'i ****-'ion Ie laid '" fore the senate. Tm* presiding * Sic »r Mr. Ingalls) d«*'idtd that I he iTLsohitioii lei .-.et to e♦.•alive 1ms-iii**ss an'l wiMiid tmiy i** considered iii *e**ret s**s-i«in. ami tit*'lim*I to etiiertum the resolution. Mr. fall «said In* had submitted another resolution on the vt rn** subject winch ta* asked to have i ea«l. 'rite chair said that resolution wa* open Pi Ila* san** ruling, but dr. I all thought the repetition on ;1 t !• i bt* heard U*fore the s**u-atc decide.I wl'*,t ii . ohio • to with it. Mr Ingalls insisted tit it the chair had a right t*» | miss up >n the res* ii ut mn. Mr. Sherman movtd to go into executive se* ion for further con* i i- rat. >m of the object, Mr Uall raistd a f*>int of order, lait the chair tleclinc I t • entertain the (mint. Mr-(.'all appeuc*l trmn the decision t»f the chair. The chair ref s al to entertain tilt* apical. Mr. Sherman's motion prevailed and the door* were clos**!, and at I o'clock all persons but senators and senate employes were expelled from tilt* galleries. At 2:10 the dtxirs were reopened. Mr Eustis and Mr. Dan9*1 were api*»intt*d member* of the <*t nu mil tee tai itnmigratit>n iii plat** of Messrs (}**wge and ('all. excustsL TUE BIAIR KIM I ATI* IX A L BILL The edm*ati<mnl bill wa* taken up and Mr, Daniel addr**saed the senate iii its sup|*»rt. It was the first measure t»f general and comprehensive lcj slat! i 'n ice the war which members of the great political (tarty which had in the main controlled the ltgistation of the country, had proposed to apply to the soluii at of those question* which were as tin* aftermath of a hloodv sfraggle. Hi* saw rn th** bill not bayonets, not (•aimers, but an appr<*f>riatioii to education and Nome very (towerful and lunda-mental coiishleration would have to stand in ins {lath before he votrsi a ramst any well de-\is«sl measure for education. hiM*ussing the constitutional plints raised by opp>uentHof tlw* hiil, Mr. Daniel saki he couhl not see any substantial diirt*ren>v l**tween the pawer of the federal government to take a pie**e of land an I give it away for educational purposes and tie* paver to tn^o money out of the treasury with tie* same object. A BILL FOR OOI*BLE TAXATION. Mr Morgan opp* -a the bill It was a bill for double taxsdian, v,id h would compel certain stales to tax tb.-insilv»*s na ire than they wer** now d lag tor t <■ ta-nefU of public education. He did not like the idea of congress forcing ti e p < »ple of A tai Kuna to tux themselves, us they would hate *.o do, at the done of the terra of the bill, year for public si'hool-. wlien they d.d not now *]>end im ac than ^GOO.dUO a year for ull the expenditure* of his st ate government. Mr. Blair denied that the southern states would be called up»n under the bill to increase their taxation. Mr. Hawley obtained th** floor to sp ak against the bill to-dcy, ami Mr. Evarts said he would speak for it to-morrow. The urgent deficiency bill was taken up and a manlier of amendment* a* rep»rt«*d by the committee on npprcpriuti »ns were agreed to; among them one apfirotiriatiiig $H5,0U0 additional expeuaa# of international maritime eoiiferen v; sYB.ikiO for continuing the publi.'atiou of tis* rehellioa reconls, and $*jOa,t»Y> for public printing. The senate then at 5:JJ5 p. in. adjourned. practicnbili*y and appropriate coat of tun neling the Ddtuit river at or r.ewr I>etmit: senata bill granting <*ertain land* for water n-**rx air to the city of Colorado Springs, C'olo. hmis* bill authorizing the taiperintend em ••! census to enumerate tile Chinee population of the United Stab** iii such a manner as to enable him to make a complete and accurate descriptive li-t of all Chinese who ar* in the United Blate* at the turn* of taking tlw* census an I to give each person so ennui •rated a certificate containing particular* n**resKarv for full identification, which certificate shall be the wile evidence of Hie right of the person to tie and remain in th United Ntates. IVnaltiesare provided for ti** In * i* t-unsfer of certificates. One bundi d ti os-*!id dollars L* appropriated to car iv «••! 'he pi<>vim»*ns of the act. Th * ta>usc passwl a joint resolution inviting the King of Hawaii to head delegates to th* p in-American congree*. The bill t * trnnxfer the revenue marine from th** treasury dejiartinent to the navy department was taken upon motion of Mr Lodge of MasMrliifv ta from the committee on naval afTairs, ami umler susjiension of th* rules pas-e*i; also the bill from theooinmit-t«^* on postoffice^, creating the offices of assistant general sujierinterident and a chiel clerk of the railway mail service. Tin house then at 4:50 p. rn. adjourned. KUAM FORhlGN LANUS. THE MINERS' STRIKE WILL PROBABLY CAUSE BLOODSHED. THE BALLOT BOX INQUIRY. fob wand-* 1e»Dft*» Before th* Investigating Coin m ii tee. Wahhijkitom, March 18.—The testimony of Col. A. I'. Kami* of Cincinnati concerning certain statement* allcgeil to have I xvii made by him to Mr. Kurt/, private se retary to Dot Foraker. wa* coutiBned yeterday morning liefi*re the Imllot ta»x investigation com-notL*e. Mr Kurta que-1n-ne*I Col. Sands c •mvrnmg a letter, written by Mr. Kurt* iii conm-d ion with Hie l»allot ta»x matter Witnccs testified, a* he had ou Saturday, that Air. Kurtz seemed anxious to have the letter destroyed. In answer to questions from Mr. Kort/. witness said he had not given Mr. Klutz any information connected with th** Imllot tan matter, except that \V • mn! said he was working with James E. Unnipliell, ttai iemo*-rat candidate for governor Mr. Kurtz obtained permission of the eouimittee to make a statement. Ile said his i»urj<o*e in coming to Washington w as to ait'Wer any questions put to him by any of the members of the committee. He acknowledged the authorship of the letter produ****d bv Col Sands lief ore the committee on Saturday. He denied meeting Col. Sands at any time ta*tween Sept. lit aixl lie**. 22 or 2-5. He had w ritten Col. Sands requiting an interview between th**se dat**s, bot liad re-ceive l no answer In the l**tt«*r to Col. Sa ii* Is he had state*! that lit* was not responsible for the us** «»f Col. Sands' name iii connection with the I allot-Ihix matter in The Commercia 1-Gazette. H»* had told Mr. Flynn of that juiper tuat Col. Sands hail said Mr. Campbell and others were connect***! with the l»aliot-ta»x contiiicL He had also t*»ld Amor Smith, collector of *-us toms at Cincinnati, atauit this c<>nv.*rsation with Col. Sands. Witnem re-iteniNsl his -.tateiivnt that Col. Sands I lad told him that Wood could give information alout th** l»d!i»t-ta*x contract. Witom de-ni*s| that Col. Sands had told him to <*aution (•overuor Foraker against Wool. Other - it+TiH*nts of Col. Sands ta'fore tile commit t *c were *leiiie*i by witness, Col. San in his ova lielialf, stat*si that he regildt*si very much that ta* had ta*cn •sMiqielled to*11 lier with Governor Foraker and Mr. Kurtz. They ha*l b**en his (lersonal friend4 and he bo|Msi filet would continue *>. Ex Sheriff George Webber of Cincinnati wa-it* vt sworn. In answer t*» questions by Mr. Mason he said he hail hail several con-v> rsatio is with Richard G. Wood about the ball t !s»x. Wood t*ild witness that Representative ( 'nmpliell was t*» take charge of the ballot ta>x bill on the IVm<s*ratic side of th# house and Gen. Grosvenor on the Repuhluain Ride. rn Wood frequently t eferr«*d to a certain con tract min ta id 1,(100 which W«ssl had show n him in I vis, a y *nr ta*f«»re the forge*! con tract wa* drawn up. He knew nothing about tie* content-of the contra«'t. (tan. Grosvenot tlien t*K»k the sta.i«l to make an explana lion in connection with his former testimony a I s>ut a telegram in which the words "trust me, < barley" ck "curred, and which was sujv l»*-**•I to have some connection with the ballot ta»x mutter, Gt.*n. Grosvenor said he had had hi-memory refresh***! and be could say that the telegram was from Maj. Rutter-worth. promising to s|**ak with Gen. Grot* v**n*»r at Marietta. It read: "Trust me Charley, l l! ta* with you." This was a1) there was in th** matter The committee then ad>mined. I he ttraat Ntrnggle Vln»t Fad In * Compromise or Victory for the Strikers — A Profe«»ioiial YILtwife In Trouble—Prince Bismarck and Count Klsinarrk Resign. Other Foreign News. London, March IS—The concessions grants ed to their employes by the smaller mine owners have had the effect to greatly weaken th* ptaitlon of tho-.- .cu unmg out, by reducing the (g. givgrte number of strikers am', crnwe-quentlj.!. f Dctini from the ennrm i:- ira-ftortauce of the movement. Never! 1»e k*. the estimates marie by the employes show that Upwards of 150,0X1 <*onstitute the fighting force and the fact that this ta»dy is well sup-plted with fmeta and determined and able leader* is abo taken into cmisideralion as evidence that the struggie must end in a c*»mpromise or victory for the men after a bitter fight and perhaps bloodshed That this view is taken by the masters is abundantly shown bv their willingness to send a committee to meet a cocnuiittce of the men oil Thiirwlay, despite their re! usa I to agree to a compromise at the meeting of the owners yssteniay The • iii j doy merit of non-union *x»lliers in I^an(*a-I,ire is ch tsing trouble that may spread to other hxtditiea. The miners are firm ntid tile mn fe* nv «**]ua]ly so. As yet there has ta-en no vi<tanoe to speak of, but the hitter behn** o ncreasing and the poli**e authorities, ice leg disorder have rainforead the constabulary wherever quarrels ha\e aiiscn. ITS STRENGTH MAKES IT W EAK. The general opinion at the continental capitals is that the new J* rench ministry La a strong *tii«». Indeed, its strength is regardeil as it only object nimble feature, menacing, a- it d res, it- harmony anil unanimity of policy, Including Premier De Freycinet himself the cabinet «**»mprisos tour ex-prom ion* and the prediction is freely made that they will not la* is intent to pull teether for any ^nisi den* bl** time. It would lie strange if they should, for at different times, iii the caecity of president of the council, each has repre-sent**d principles and a*lv*s*at*sl measures to which the otncrs wci*e op|K»se<l. A UEKI .IX SENSATION A tremendous sensation has lieen create*! in H**rlin by the sent**!!**** of a pixtfessional mid wile to seven years' lmpri-omuent, and tile imp- -ition *>f sentences of various de gr*s-s of severity ujsm several tallies of high families w ho were prove *1 to have employed her to aid them in thwarting nature by malthusian pt act * cs. When the woman was arrested some time ag** strong efforts were made on b half of her |*atroiis to prevent her chm* from coming to trial, but they were unavailing. chiefly ta*cau ** of the indignant prote- t* of agitators against discrimination iii administration of tile taws in favor of the rich. Herr Markhreitc. a prominent lawyer of Y'ienuu, has l«een dis**overe*i to be a defaulter t** th** n'noicit of # I .'Vt i.t R R I. Th** j>o».<v are after him. but thus far he has elud I them, anil it is thought he hits fled the couut. y. Fxeitetncnt in Portugal. I.tsitON March 18.—The action of Acting , British ('n,,-ad Buchanan in hoisting and sa-1 luting tic* i kit lh flag in the Slur*- district Ii is created gc*at excitem *nt her *. Th** government is in receipt of advice from Mozambique stating that Buchanan had with him a large fore • of natives, well armed ami officer***! by Knr<•|s*ans. Ile* government ha* formally pr*>t**ste*i to England. I ta* British I* gation here strongly guarded to prevent an attack upui it bv the excited jsipiiiuis*. I he cabinet i* in session. The riifton Hares. Nfm York. March 18.— Everything favored! ••• rn hr* at Clifton yc-ttrday. The aft. ti I * ice. lr*-.*.ever. was light for a holiday. First rn.**, o iling, % mile Teddington first. Cot,si • s*s-*uid, ltos**inary Murray gel*! in xiii I: tin*, I KB. 5*c cair ■*, (airs**, 6 { furlongs. Tiefeml-«nt first, Harrison second, Sam l*ove third; time, I :-'5t>. 'i'm:ti r,we, selfing, 7^ ftirhmgs. Sjsirting fir-5. Mulligan second, P**rick* third; tune. 1:42 i. Fourth ruec, the Curragh of Kildart* bandi ap, l!s mile*. Insight fli-st. Wild ( bel ry mn sin*!, Yan thirtl: time, 2KJ0>^. Fifth r.cv\ the Green Isl** stake-, selling allow nix-.*, 2l* miles. Zangbar fitxt., Fannie ll. s»-*tjii«l. I lulling third; time, 4:20}^. Sixth ra.c, *!* mile. Malxd Glenn first, King Harem second, Carnegie thin!; time, 1:2b. Xii . I»«»I pit Kosy With His Report. Washington, >iar« h 18.—The senate committee of which Mr. Dolpb is chairman, %\hi Ii'aas tas.n investigating secret session I* ai,ages for several weeks, has a1 Mint con-c1ik1.n1 the taking of testimony. The clerk of the committee on foreign relations was ex-amiivsl ycstei'lay as to the method of concealing treaties un tar consideration in the committee, ami Mr. Payne, a member of the committee* was also examined to the same end. .\t ihe con* lev iou of the brief session the well worn Bible wldch has ta*en used by the committee for swearing ncws|»aj>er men, pages an I seiutlt>rs iudiscriuiinately, was taken from (lie committee room ami restored to its resting place in the ofli**e of the ser-g» fi*:t-.*it-{trms. Mr. Dolph is busily engage*) in tile preparation of his rejsirt. The sole j»s*t has lost most of its intereet and will proliably die a quiet death. Or the Liqaor Habit, Positively Curel RV AOMIRlSTERtNS Si. KAIRIS' SUDER SWIFTS. It ran he given In a cup of coffee or tea. or In ae betes of food. w it hon I the kuow ledge of the per* son taking It; It Is absolutely harmless and wall effect a permanent am* speedy cure, wbethel lit patient is a moderate driukeror an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. Me GUARANTEE a complete cine in every instance. 48 page boot corr Add less in confidence, ( OL JEN SPECIFIC CO.. ISS Rec* St. Cincinnati. O IN TDK HOUSE WanRINOTO* March IS.—The hot:-** y»*«-fearday morning pas***! senate bill iwith an Amendment st! king out th.* appropriation clause) in*-n a-ii g from F15o,0<ii» to ?;'ixi,<wx) the limit of owl of the building at Sacramento; joint retaliation cal£r.g on die s**cre- tarv of war Lit a further report a- to the I * Election of Oftteem New York. March 18.—The annual meeting of the Commercial Cable couif>nny was held yesterday. The following diie*-tors were rif ted for the ensuing year: John W. Mackey, Jauvs Gordon B**uuctt, Hector and Jules De Castro, A. B. Chandler, George S. Cie, W. I.. S**ott. G. G. Howland* Charta Nord boff, E. C. Plate E. J- Matthews, Richard Irwin and A. De Castro. W. L Scott is the only new name on the tabard. A Hood f'urelia*#. Washington, March 18.—The treasury i*q»artment to-day purchased RUO,SOO 4 per •wilt. bonds at 123 and f212,2U) 41* jier cent. at 1QS>{. Russian <»ttt*-**rs Arrested. St. Peter#* ho it •. Mardi in—Two ofTWm of the in>pt'i ial a! I ti (cry have been a r rest* si I here on th - elm of being identified with toe N:hili-! nan * na ut. An increase of the j night patrols of ConkwIui and policemen has lie.*n ordered. I'rln«-e ItisniMrek K*-sl«r|is. Berlin, March 18. — It is Stat*-d that both Trims* Bisman-k ami Count Herbert Bis-1 ntarck have reaigmsi and that th** emperor 1 ha.- a*s*ej)t«sl the rewignatkm «»f the chan- 1 cell* »r. THE WORLD'S FAIR BILL. It In Almost Really to Present to the House Washington, March 18. - With the exception of one section the world's fair bill is randy to report to th** house Tilt - faction, however, is not iii a lair way to ta* <li-)»>sed of. It .-onevriis til • town* .ai plan on which the fair is to tie conducted, and it caused a long controversy at the meeting of the eotn-mitbe on Saturtay. Yentt-rday morning when the committee members present w*cre Chairman Chandler and Messrs. llitt and Springer of illinois, Selden and Flower of New York and Hatch of Missouri, the trouhkmome section waf taken up, but it *on lie<*ame obvious that the committee could n*»t agree on it, and it was passed over for th-.* preaent. The eighth se<*-tion, which provide- for the time of holding the fair, leav ing blank the dates, was also the cause of di*~ -a .-i m. Mr. ('handler offered an amendment providing that a quadri-oentenniaJ celebration be held on 0*L 12, 18(12, ami the fair the fol-lowing year. Messrs. Hitt and Springer, Chicago'* i preventatives, declined to vote on this amendment and it was vot-sl down, Mcwrs. Bolden, Hatch and Flower voting na)* ami Mr. < 'handler ave. Another amendment fixing th** time of hoi ling th** fair from April to Oct. 20. 120, was off -red an I carried. An adjournment was taken without action on the filth section. Koee« at I. litten burg. New York, March I*.—A large, crowd attended the races at Gutteiitvjr; ywsteniay. The weather was pleasant and track good. First rtu-e, selling, % mile: Peril first, Bass Viol second* Big Brown Jug third: time, 1:20% {Secondrace. selling, furlongs: Oarsman first, Ralph Bi'ick second. Alveola third; Dm**, 1:28. Tic* I rate, ^ mile: Bradf*»r«i first. I^ady Pulpier ms-ond, I*ady Agues thir*l; tim**, 1.05. F'mirth ra t*, the Thomas Egan stakes, selling. I mile: Glenmound first, Clay Stockton second, Rapine third; time. 1:4-8*^. Fifth ra*s*. th*- Shamrock stakes for 2-year** olds. mil* Eclipse first. Alarming second, Josis YY. third; tune, .VI. Sixth rue-. *4 mile; F -ttw fiost. John Jay S. ftecond. Harwood third; time, 1:201^. Henry W. Kine Indicted. Philadeli hi v, March 18. — Henry W. King, prefect of the Institution for Hie Blind in this city. who was urn ltd on a charge of sodomy ou -»a!h of a jwipil of the in titution, 1 wa- yesterday iudtaUsi by the grand jury, a true hill >»f ail odkV crime lieing found , against bim. The offA*.*** is not a bailable' one. The maxi.nuui j»*nalty for the offense ut tau years in the penitentiary. i STATE LEGISLATURE. Work of the Assembly and Senate al Albany. Albany, Mar* h 18.—In the senate last night aftei Tun. - lay s journal had been read Mr. Hloan aske-1 for the rea.!:ng of Friday's journal. The la* it maut gr>vernor Haiti there w^s un vision T relay. Mr. Sloan rose U> a question of privil*- * and began some remarks relative to Friitay'i* proceeding**. The chair informed Mr. Sloan that ho* remarkx were lait on a question of privilege, but that he could continue. Mr. Kl*him a; ;Honied from this ruling. Mr. Cart r moved to table the appeal. The motion wa* tat—yeas, 9; nay*. 14. Mettsrv .lr • >(m and Roew b voted nay with the R**(M!Mi *nn»i. Mr. Ives said the senate should not qttee-tion the chair's action on i mutter of personal privilege. Mr. Sloan was not preaent Friday ami could not know what oc-urred. Mr Sloan replied that the matter affected tile privilege of the whole senate, and any senator he I a right to qienk on such a que** Mon. Mr. Cantor said there was nothing official to show that anything was done Friday, so there could be no qts s!ion of privilege. Mr. Sloan should have risen to a quest km of information. Mr I vc- -aal an appeal on the qmydion of privilege was *.at oi order. The chair sun taints I Mr. Ive*, new 4 Mr. Sl iitn a d the point was too late, as a motion to i*»l»le had lnvii considered. The chair said it was always in order to oorraot an error. Air. Ives said he had merely called the attention of the chair to a nile; he taut not raised a plant of order. 'Ila* < hair states that the <>b'<s t of the chair on Friday was to bring taiforc the JHI bile the fact that the senate was not attending to public busineoa. The senate chandler had l**eii deserted. The committee work* sh**uld have ta*en done Saturday. Air. Roescb inquired if the fieople should not have a rword of the senators present Fri d»> The chair said he felt like a)>oiogi/.ing for not enforcing th** rata, which the senators had persistently vi< lata),and for Higning jay warrants for senators who might have lieen absent. Mr. Cantor sngg**st<sl that the subject lie dropt**! mid put u* business lie taken #p Mr. SI*tan -aid lie wanted to enter a protest again t t i .da i s action hwTtw* it might lead to pr* mn Haling* subversive *»f (siptilar right- d allow«sl to go unquestioned as a pre-ctstant. Mr. Van Gorder Mid three committee* hod l*»en ex**u*ed Friday. The chair admitted this, and further, that he hail been notified Thur-slay that there would Lie no quorum Friday. Mr. Ibies *h said this being the la*uten season, repentance was in **nler. The s**imte should acknowledge its d*-r**lictioi»s aud cx-ptiugcu.t th** |ax**>*e«lings thus far. .Mr. t Yigge*ilinll said be ha«l not shirked, and lie ohjeeted to the chair lecturing senators mu their duty. Tile chair had sometimes )>*s-ii alisciit himself. The ch or said further discussion was needles*. He hail admitted, and had never denied, that tai was wrong in Fri ia^'s actious. Mr. Cantor saki the chair h action hail served a good purpose. Businetts would here after Is* transacted on Friday. Mr. Ro** ch's motion to expunge last evening1* dis. •a siMii was h«t bv a |*artv vote, the R**publi**ai!H v*)t jug nay. Mr. Saxton presented a sujiplementery |s* tit ion by fi,(XKi Brooklyn men iii favor of hi.*-Imllot reform Gill. The chair ordered it read with th** signa tu res. Mr. Cantor said it woul.l prove to lie a roll of R<'puhli<*nu voters, On his motion the reading was (lit*!lensed with. The Saxton lallot hill was returned from the assembly w ith amemimenta Mr. Saxton moved that it lie printed. Mr. Cantor said tins would cause delay, an*! aske*l why immediate action sh*mid not lie taken. Mr. Sa .ton's motion wan carried. Mr. Mc Carrell introduced last year's pro-(>oH**d constitutional amendment for additional supreme court justices. Bids were panned: legalizing Dutchess county bon fin; provid!*ig f**r the Riooktyn school: the Rome stone culvert bill; the three t illage assessors' Lull Adjourned. IN THM ARNE Yf BLY. Albany. Mar«-h 18.—In the ametnbly last night Mr. Kmth intnxlneed a bill making ten hours within twelve hours a ilay's work on street and elevate! railroads. Mr. Webster int rod iced a bill atafiishing arrests or imprison merit on boily execution* in civil <*asea The annual report of the state commission ere of emigration was received. It shows that the Dumber of fauwcnger* arriving at New* York from foreign f»>rt* during 188H was 420,414. of whom 048,232 were aliene In 1HH8 tile number of aliens landing was 419,-718. The total number of arrivals since 1847 is9,839.035; of this total Ireland sent 2,541,-148; England. 1,178,157,and Germany,3,425,-208. I Ast year th** number of steerage passengers landed at Coatie (iarden was 314,380, a decrease of 09.215 from the number received the previous year! Of the immigrants 92,005 were laliorere, 16,452 farmers. 5,G>2 |>e<Idler*, anil 143,5*8 of no occupation. Sin*-** Aug. 3, lHKj, there were 2.791 immigrants prohibited from landing and 5,317 were returned upon their personal request. lout year 422 were prohibited from landing, and 432 w»re sent back. 'I he ls*aixl's finances show there was on hand Jan. I, 1888, $150,0.3, while during the year there was received *12,299 from rentals, $144,329 from immigrant funds, an*! from other sources enough to nuke tho total re**cipt*s $215,492. The L*a!ance at the beginning of this year is $1,4*7, with $11,682 in uii|wtid bills. Mr. Pecks bill for making the care of armories a state charge, came up for final passage. Mr. F'eci: was supported by Messrs. Bush aud Bridges in his argument for the passage of the bill. Mr. Acker opposed it and said the state was paying en -ugh for the National Guard, aud further expenditure was uncalled for. Tho counties w hich hail armories had got the state to bul d them on the understanding that the counties would care for tile buildings. The bill was jessed —07 to 19. rho general condo vitiation law prepared by th*- committee on st-* ab rv revision. BilLs ordered to third reading: Mr. Brady'*, making th.* selling of pooh except at m -e tracks a felony. Bills intro*lured: By Mr. Guenther—Requiring contractors on public w o k* to fita a bond for the payment of th** material* furnished. By Mr. V an V rrliken — Appropriating $3,(XX) for improving the basement of the (Schenectady armory. By Mr. Crawford -Providing for free public libraries in incot-|*>ratcd village** of the state. By Mr Pierson—Re-aj>propriating the unextended lotlan e of yin,Lid for opening the cbauiiei letveen the waters of Bhinnecock liny and Peconic bay, (Suffolk county. By Mr. De* ker -Amending the charter of Owego. Adjourned. FATAL CONFLAGRATION. TWELVE FIREMEN KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED. t Twenty U«h Horiod Under (he Falling Walls of a Hunting llultdlng— Frightful (Differing* of the Imprisoned Ylvtlm*. Friend* of the NllMiug Firemen Hevome Franilr with Grist. IvniANAPOMN, March IS. — Yesterday afteraoon fire fnwn a furna *« in the lase ment of the !n-ge ta>*>k (••:,*li*«bing establish meat *»f ti e B,w«€i-Mijrillc«*iii..aiiy rca-h**i some p*Jh . sn<l ai an uisiaii. ihe flumee were carried bv the af«»r rim.'t to the fourth story. Tho building, a tine stone aint iron structure fronting on Washington street, wa* stored with bookland stationary of all kinds Tins large *t*a*k wa* «*on*uuied ami the build ing wr»s*k«vl. At 5310 o'**1«ick this loss of more than $150,000 on building and "bick was followed 1*y the falling in of tile roof, which carried down more thau twenty J arsons, including ttnv*» w ho were working on tile various floors. The fire at this honr hail lieen R iven to a c*»rner lief ween the <*eiling of the fourth story and the cornice. Parts of the fire •'ompauie* war * on the roof working their w ay down to the fiiw. The ro*»f H**eme«l sound and the walls sultsiaiitial, lait suddenly th * walls yielde.1 A man threw up his arms and sank into the seething ruins Another man drop(**l, and then the whole roof, with fifteen men on it, fell on the tap than- where the fire was raging F«*ur men mere on the upfier ftair umler the naif These were crushed lament h the grinding tindieni aud all the men hurled through the falling H«**r lieneath, whi**h gave way lieneath the weight of the untie*. One of the firemen <m top of the adjoining building ran to the front of the building and shouted to those below: "For (bal'* sake thr*m- water into theup|>er window*. Twenty men ere buried there." Instantly ambulances were telephoned for an*) presently the crowd lielow moaned nuder the portal 1 ti*ais development**. The some on the heap of debris immediately after the col-1h|mc was pitiable ami dreadful lievoud all d»-scription. The limb* of men h**re ami there were s**en writhing, while the trunks ta which they tadonged were buried from sight. A holder lay aer***, tho thro** mon ami was weighted down by tons *»f brick aud timber Another poor fellow, who wa* tieyond all (tain, lay clone liesole his fellows, a sha|*eless ami mangled mass. The lathier lay acmes the stomach of one luau, who was screaming with agony; another man with a broken arm ami twisted l««dy lay next ta bim. As fast as willing hands could hurl away the bricks the weight was removed, but the ladder was Rio firmly held to yield The man with a broken arni was drugged free and cai ried away. Under him, mute but breathing, ap|s*aretl the upturned fare of ti (•••or fellow not M*en before. Tile mortal and dust were cleaned from his Ii|ms, but he wan buried st> deeply that no immediate help could come to him. tin all sill*** blackened and blee* I mg faces, distorted with agony or dreadful iii death, urged the crowd who had anal**! th** heap ta assist them ta* redouble their * (Torts. The debris had fallen so it lay with a val ley sha|ied surface, and this made tho nvnila hie s|wi**e for work very small. There was no pin re to de]»»*it the materials dug from tin* b than of the valley except to throw ti,cm u|*ai the sides of the depression, from w bieh they continually rolled down toward tin* «*< litre again. AU the work of relief was t;.u> curried on with great difficulty, (tile by on*' th** men were extricated, lait as the workers went down further they discovered new victims, and the horror steadily grew Th** forward part of the building still stood high and hurtling Herrely, and threatener I every moment to fall and (airy the rescuers, but they gave no heed to tho peril. On either side the walls towered ami seemed ready to fall, but there was no time ta think of them. As fast as the worker* hereme exhaust**! others (Pled their places, so there was not a moment of delay iii the tailor of relief, Every moment was fille*! with an awful siisjieiiM*. for all were thinking of friends who lay buried lieneath them. Names which men inquire*) after were |>asaed hurriedly from lip ta lip, ami people lieut down to scan closely the blackened and scarred fo**es. Persons who hail friends among the firemen, or among citizens who were supinated to have tam in or near the fatal walls, Im* ame frantic as time jessed anil they cmild get no won! As the wounded were carri***! out of the ruins they were met with embraces and tears of joy. but when the still, broken forms were borne away, motion leal and limp, then it was when the full sadness and horror of the calamity came upon the waiting crowd At this hour [11.30 p. in.) twenty-two men liave lieen taken from the ruins, nine of whom w ere dead and the rest more or lest* injured Others are known ta Lie under the debris, but have not yet been reached. The following is a complete list of the killed ami wounded ; Killed: George Glenn. George Faulkner Andrew Cherry. Albert Hueeman. Ulykkks Glazier. Richard Lowry. Thomas Black. Espy Stormer. JOAN BcRKHAULT. William Hkinzle ('HARLES Jenkins. Samuel Neil. All were firemen. Wounded: Anthony Voltz, pipeman Lew Rafert, fireman. Thomas Barrett, fireman A. C. Mercer, captain of the fire detriment. Samuel W. Neil, pitman Thomas A. Black, pipeman Webb Robinson, pipeman. William Partkk. pipeman; internally hurt; may die. Henry Wooerckf, pipeman: badly hurt. EBENEZER Leach, pi{ieman, rat and bruised. Tom Tailentyre, foreman of engine No. 2, fatally crushed. William Leong, pitman, slightly hurt. Charles Jenkins, pipeman, Iwwlly bruised. • William Brinkley, pifieman, Iwdly hurt. John Bcrkhart, pipeman, ttadly hurt about the head. Deck Lowrie, pipeman, iii still under the ruins, as is also Walter Jones, and it is aup-pnned they are both dead. 'lh** Bowen-Merrill conqiany'* loss is $125,-000; insurance, $70,000. Ixwh on laiilding, $30,000. v Ii. P. Wassoil, dry goods, suffered a Ions of $10,000 by sin*Ae and water, and Bryan) dc Sullivan, dry goods, $5,000. Several smaller stocks are badly damaged. To Increase the Capital stock. New York, March 18.—At a spat ial meeU ing of the New York, Danbury and Bouton miIr*>od yesterday a resolution was (Mused directing that the capital stock be increased from $1,000,000 to $4,000,008. Trust to the coming of new things to iudge what ye a Ii n! I wear,—variety is what the world wants Just arrived a lot of Men's and Boy'fl Velour Shirts worth 50 els. which we Will sell at HT cts. a beautiful line of novelties mJewelry. Sleeve Buttons. Col-lar Buttons, Scarf Pins, Bracelets. Necklaces. Broaches, ('ult Pins, Ear Rings, Ac., all with sets of beat inunltaiion atones in Roll Gold not the cheap tarnish kind. Ladie s Medium Weight Poltanjtibbed Vests only IO cts. Children's Fancy Fast Black Ribbed Hose worth 15 cts. for 9 cts, Best line of of Aria Shields only Wets, IO cis., 12j cts , aud 15 **t*. Old fashioned linen Note Paper only 5 cia. per dozen, and S juare Envelopes to match at 0 cts for (lackage of 25, this Pajier and Envelopes if sold iii box form would sell for *25 cts. A Special lot of White aud Cream Envelopes for 8 aud 5 cts. a pack of 25 en* ▼elopes. Latest Novelty iii Fancy Box Linen Note Paper for ll) cts., worth 30 cts. A Limited lot of Fancy Box Note Paper for 5 cts School Tablets only 2j cts. School Crayons only 9 cts., per box. Extra Large Writing Tablets Superior Quality Paper for IO cts. —Children's Large Boxes Fancy Paints only IO c.s, Ladies' Corset Covers made of superior quality muslin only 25 cts. New Style fancy Novelty Braids very Pretty Designs. Best Quality and finest assortment of Black. White, marble and Colored Table hi Cloth ave quant rs wide only 28 cts. a yard. Fancy Linen Torchon Laces a1) widths aud the greatest variety of iii signs ouly *2 cts., 2$ cts., 8 cts., 3 j cts., I cis., 4$ cts. to 21 cts,, per yard the choicest assortment in the City. Anew and attractive assortment of the Celebrated P. Centenier!, Mousquet* aire, Suede Gloves equal to eight buttons in all the beat sizes. The iii oaf desirable Patterns in Hamburg lion (icings at 38 cts., 45 cts., and 55 cts., per yard these are worth your seeing. UA fine selection of Infants' fancy embroidered White Flannel Hkirtings at the low price of 75 cts., 97 cts., aud »l.25 per yard, these tunnels sell for just about one*half more in other. Infants' and Children's Cloaks aud Robes for $1.25 to $8 50 each Latest Styles and favorite colors. ERIE STORE. CARL SCHAUER 59 East Third St., Has just received ii lull line of* IS Overcoats and Trouserings Kijiiul to any in the city, and at pricvH that will pay you tcsee him befoi a n IT -purchasing. LADIES J ft you want an easy And comfortable shoe. with ii heavy sole, one that will keep your feet dry aud warm, get a pair of D. Armstrong k (Vs Hand V\ elf, com mop Henge shoes. They will please you.-- SULLIVAN & SUN, SIH Centre Street. Paints, Oils, and Wall Paper at Monroe s. _ ;
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Critical Thinking: What is It? Why is it Important? How Does it Improve Teaching and Learning? . Active Engagement In Lecture. Person A states his/her understanding of what has been said, then elaborates.
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Active Engagement In Lecture
Person A states his/her understanding of what has been said, then elaborates.
Person B agrees or disagrees with the interpretation, or adds to the interpretation, then gives an example of it, relating the idea to something in life.
Why Concern
Ourselves With
Because whenever we are dealing with human life, we are almost always dealing with thinking.
Thinking is the way that the mind makes sense of the world.
There is no way to understand anything except through thinking.
Thinking tells us:
Everything we know, believe, want, fear and hope for, our thinking tells us.
Think of some problem behavior your students engage in.
See if you can identify the thinking that leads to the behavior.
the core
of the curriculum
Critical Thinking
Is a Self-Directed Process
By Which We Take Deliberate Steps
To Think at the Highest Level of Quality.
Unconscious Mixture Of High Quality
And Low Quality Thinking
ImpulsiveSelf protecting Unanalyzed
ReflexiveSelf validating
Includes ideas that are valid, as well as nonsense, confusion, stereotypes, prejudices. The key is that we cannot distinguish the difference between high and low quality thought in green thinking mode.
Green thinking goes without assessing itself.
Red Thinking stops and assesses itself before going forward.
Disciplined Seeks the truthSelf assessing
Critical ThinkingSelf correctingProbing
In red thinking mode, we actively work to eliminate prejudices, biases, dysfunctional thinking from our thinking. We actively work on our thinking.
We rigorously apply intellectual standards to our thinking.
The Critical Thinking Mind=The Educated Mind
To be clear in writing:
Write out the most important thing you know about critical thinking, in this form:
1)Critical thinking is …..
2) In other words…
3) For example of…
Consider your thinking in these domains of your life: at work, in personal relationships, in teaching, in intimate relationships, as a reader, as a writer, in planning your life, in dealing with your emotions, in figuring out complex situations. Complete these statements:

subset: commoncrawl


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Bangalore, Feb 25 (PTI) England pacer Stuart Broad todaysaid his team will have to put up a vastly improved bowlingperformance, especially in the death overs, to thwart India intheir much-anticipated Group B encounter of the cricket WorldCup here on Sunday.
England''s bowling was all at sea against minnows theNetherlands, who notched up a competitive 292 in their openinggroup match.
England chased down the target successfully but thepathetic bowling performance left even their captain AndrewStrauss "shell-shocked".
Broad promised an improved show on Sunday.
"Mentally we know where we have to bowl. In the last gameagainst the Netherlands we didn''t execute our plans. We werevery expensive than what we would have liked. We have got goodplans to bowl on these kind of wickets. We just need toexecute those plans. Our bowlers didn''t hold their hands up inthe last match. We have to go back and practice hard," Broadsaid after practice here.
On coping with the spinning tracks in the sub-continent,Broad said, "We will have to see how the pitch is developing.
KP has played a lot of cricket and he has said the ball comesthrough nicely here. But there will be couple of patches outthere and if they are there, we will play two spinners. But wewill see on Sunday morning how the pitch is and we will seehow to go about it."
"We are enjoying the tour. Coming Sunday is going to be ahuge game for us in this world cup. Obviously each game isImportant for us to get through the group stage. We arelooking to get some momentum in the world cup and progress tothe next stage. Obviously we cannot do that before winning ourmatch on coming Sunday," he added.
Talking in retrospect about their game againstNetherlands, Broad said credit must be given to Dutchall-rounder Ryan ten Doeschate, who scored a hundred and alsopicked up a couple of wickets.
"In Nagpur, the wicket was good and the outfield wasfast. We didn''t bowl the length we could have liked. Theyplayed well and then Doeschate played a great one-day innings.
We bowled too many short balls.
"It worked in the first few overs but when the ball gotsoft, it didn''t bounce enough. Probably, we didn''t have ourvariations right. We didn''t bowl the slower balls at the righttime. There is no need to panic from the bowling point ofview," he added. .


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Fabulous antique Victorian era 7.5" double inkwell or inkstand, complete with a bronze bust of a horse, bit & bridle framed in a horseshoe shape silvered backing, stationery or business card holders & two original wheel cut crystal inkwells! One for the inkwell collector or equestrian enthusiast for sure. The stand is in brass or a gilded bronze with turned ball style feet. The center of the stand with a two-slotted stationery or business card holder, beautifully shaped and with machined or engraved accenting around the borders. Fronting the stationery stand is a bronze bust of a horse, the bridle curved up and through the top of the silvered horseshoe shaped frame! Pen holder in front, the inkwells are thick, heavy wheel cut crystal with two 'V' shaped vertical cuts front and back so they slide down and are held by the silvered 'wire' holders. A wonderful decorative piece, quite unique and with definite visual appeal!
Very good to excellent condition. The thick 'wire' holders for the inkwells and pen tray were original silvered or silver plated but it has worn some so the brass/bronze beneath is visible. Possibly a tiny nip or two to the crystal inkwells but no larger chips, cracks or damage to note. See pictures for all measurements.
4 other shoppers have this item in their Cart or Wish List .
Antique French sterling silver, Georgian jewelry, sewing, Black Forest, etc 17th to 19th c. European
All the BEST, all the time! You've made us the #1 Most Visited RL shop for 13+ years. Thanks!


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East Idaho Man Dies in Farm Equipment Accident
TERRETON, Idaho (AP) — A Rexburg father has died after he became entangled in the rotor of farm equipment.
TERRETON, Idaho (AP) — A Rexburg father has died after he became entangled in the rotor of farm equipment.
This KSL 5 TV video may be the scariest video I have seen all year! The video is also a huge reminder why "California stops" are not a good idea when crossing train tracks.
MERIDIAN, Idaho (AP) — A boy playing in the snow at a commercial construction site was critically injured after a worker accidentally drove over him.
On Monday, December 5, 2016, at 7:46 am, Idaho State Police investigated a fatality crash, westbound on I84 at milepost 202, west of Burley.
On Friday, November 25, 2016 at 11:49 pm, Idaho State Police investigated a double fatality crash on 4100 N at 2700 E in Twin Falls County.
On Friday, November 25, 2016, at 4:57 pm, Idaho State Police investigated a fatality crash at 21360 US30 in Twin Falls County.
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Utah police say they believe a toddler accidently suffocated under a bean bag chair after a day care worker sat on it.
One of the best things about a county fair are the rides, but I often hear a lot of people wondering about how safe they are. We looked into some statistics and what we found might surprise you.
We are receiving reports of a serious accident on I-84 near Burley, Idaho. There is also a report that life flight has been called in for this incident.
ELMORE COUNTY, Idaho (KMVT/KSVT) The Elmore County Sheriff's Office received a call of two personal watercraft involved in a collision near Fall Creek Lodge on Anderson Reservoir around 6 p.m. Saturday evening.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) — Rangers are searching for a man who reportedly fell into a hot spring at Yellowstone National Park.
This story breaks my heart. If you recall, on May 11th Shane Chamberlin lost his life in a car accident on Highway 46. This was devastating to the Chamberlin family. Shane's death left his loving wife, Karyn, raising their 6 children.


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Portugal ...
... of Alcantara no accommodation - nice woman and after much sign language she phoned around most were closed as end of the season - cooked me dinner - eventually left -with a packed lunch brekky in hand. http://m.escapadarural.com/casa-rural/c aceres/apartamentos End of the road or what ... Amazing place my whole apartment to self air con, even bottle of red...and Wi-Fi. Bit of a mission finding place guy took ...
... to dapper lads in oddly matched suits with bowties waiting for their girls - their glances and the occasional words i understood made it obvious they thought Ev and Maddi were a good option.
And so we'd lingered over the menu, debating whether to go for the fish or the pork and rating the sangria on the Avila (town of the best sangria to date) Scale - with Maddi, naturally being the moderator. By now we also had the 'Gullfoss Iceland Scale' ...
Historic Hill Villages in Beira Baixa Province
... was quite on my Monday visit. Its popularity resulted in part from winning a competition in the 1930s for being the "Most Portuguese Village" in the country. Between the views from the village and the castle, the harmonious old architecture, and the way the houses are grafted into nature with some partially caves and others making use of the massive boulders as walls, Monsanto is a completely stunning ...
Brain challenge day
... ladies with us in the room (who hitch hiked from there) and others who called a cab yesterday that this is a common error for peregrinos. What the? All maps and notes show this Albergue :(. The sign also says 10km to Cańaveral and that's also a lie because it's actually 17! Our total walk today was still the 22km we'd planned although routed a little differently.
Now this leaves with a little planning dilemma. We have to choose to do around 8km tomorrow to ...
Made of Granite Boulders
... asked. "Oh, it is all the Japaneses guidebooks," he replied.
Santo da Pinha
We were getting ready to leave Marvăo when Jorge told us there was a great view point on the way out of town. He suggested we follow road signs for Santo da Pinha. We did and found a path to the small church there. It had clear views to Marvăo castle above the wide valley and also over another famous village, Castelo de Vide. ...


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Audi or Mercedes or BMW?
Audi first, SLK after bmw can always be a last resort unless Z42 Weeks ago in Automotive
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yooo I wanna buy your cotton candy bape belt how much with shipping to new york , do you live in nyc? meet up possible if so.2 Weeks ago in Apparel


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quote:Originally posted by fishytailsI just heard a particularly grizzly story - a friend of a friends colleagues relative or something died when locked in a walk-in autoclave, somewhere in the USA. My friend decided to phone me up late last night asking urgently if we had walk-in autoclaves. fortunately no. I hadn't even heard of them until then, but looking on the net shows that indeed they do exist! and there are are safety warnings along this kind of line. i.e. don't get locked in. But then of course i was having nightmares about the horrible death that being locked in an autoclave would provide. took a while to get to sleep!anyone else heard anything about this? is it true? certainly plausible I guess.
quote:Originally posted by fishytails- and I just watched the first half hour of the Jerry Springer Opera too!!!!
I think you guys need OSHA in the UK. I'll send over the nice government employee who comes to my place of employment.
On average, here in the UK the number of visits by H+S inspectors for new companies is zero.
This didn't stop our Prime Minister talking about the "health and safety monster" crippling British industry. This suggests that he's an idiot.
Not just one prat but apparently an entire inspectorate, plus an overenthusiastic legal department with dubious standards of evidence, and no effective managerial oversight. Not just one magistrate but a growing body of dangerous precedent. Not only my clients but a personal attack in which several of Her Majesty's inspectors conspired to present false and libellous charges to a professional disciplinary body (which found in my favour). And no hint of disciplinary action against them.Not just one incident, but several years of contemptible bullying and intimidation (not of me - I'm an old pachyderm) aimed at and witnessed by many disgusted professionals. And some completely unscientific garbage published as potentially enforceable guidance on HSE's official website.I will disagree in principle with any invoice for an inept "service" that is nothing more than a petulant rant by an ignoramus. Whether I or an HSE inspector think I am in breach of the law is irrelevant in a just society: the decision must be made by an independent judiciary. HSE has now arrogated the position of adjudicating on its own opinions and invoicing the accused for the privilege of being accused. As a result, my clients' insurers are advising them to plead guilty to any charges, even in the absence of statute or evidence, to save time and money.I hope that you can avoid personal contamination by the spreading stench of a rogue inspectorate that is bringing the entire Executive into disrepute.Meanwhile, let's talk about autoclaves.
Why is my mind boggling at the stupidity of this arrangement?


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Asked by kiansmom0423 at 8:40 PM on May. 10, 2011 in Crazy for CreditsLevel 37 (90,808 Credits)
Answer by bandgeek521 at 9:50 PM on May. 10, 2011
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phone view phone(812) 855-7497 Address 211 South Indiana Avenue
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Attorney needed for busy Evansville social security disability practice. Send resume, writing sample and salary requirements.
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A. Harrison Barnes is a well-known attorney throughout the United States. As a member of the Malibu community, Harrison is committed to serving the needs of Malibu residents and businesses in legal matters.


text:
.02 News: SlumsMature
The familiar hated smell of the slums wafted up to her nose and Sarah wrinkled her nose. It was disgusting, but then, having lived here for the first 5 years of her life, Sarah was somewhat use to this and it was tolerable. She threw up her hood to hide her hair, which she unfortunately didn't get to die before she came here. It would have made her life so much easier, but then if she hadn't left a moment earlier, than she might have not been able to leave the dorm room. Sarah sighed. She would have to find a place to settle so she could at least conceal her hair first. But the question now was, where should she start first?
She didn't know anyone here and no one knew her. No one was going to know who the heck was Hannah and at least until she dyed her hair, she was not taking the risk of getting caught. Those people who had taken her mother would definitely recognize her, especially the bright hair.
Find the salon women.
Sarah smiled as she thought of the salon.
Of the few vague memories of this place, the only one she had left that was still complete was the one of the salon. And now, she knew where to go.
Far away, a crackhead lifted his head and watched a hooded figure walked by with his bleary eyes, unknowingly feeling that his world was about to change. Forever.


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Pre-Admission Advising
Once you know which Steinhardt program you're interested in, let's get the ball rolling. Send us your unofficial transcripts, by fax, mail or email, from every place that you have college credits, and we'll evaluate your credits for the major you are interested in, specifically. We'll let you know where you stand, and we'll make suggestions for classes that you can take at your partner community college that will transfer towards your program. It's important that we have all of the transcripts, so that we can be accurate in our evaluation. Unfortunately, we're not able to provide specific evaluations for programs in other schools or divisions of the University, only those eligible for the CCTOP program in the Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development. For most programs at NYU, following a liberal arts course of study at your community college will allow for the most transfer credits, but specific requirements may apply.
Please allow four-six weeks for evaluation time, but we'll be in touch as soon as possible!
Steinhardt is partnered with two other divisions of NYU through the CCTOP program, including the NYU School of Professional Studies- Paul McGhee Division. SPS-McGhee is structured for non-traditional students and offers different programs; please visit their website for information on credit evaluation and advisement.
Contact CCTOP
Jacqueline McPhillips, Director
Pless Hall, 82 Washington Square East, 2nd Floor
|NYU Steinhardt
Community College Transfer Opportunity Program (CCTOP)


text:
A Letter to God...
Short Story by: zadudet1
Status: Finished
Genre: Religion and Spirituality
A Letter to God
"Hey father," Thomas asked the priest as church drew to an end, "How do you give the tithe to god?"
"Why would you ask a question like that Thomas?" he replied with a smile.
"I was just wondering if perhaps you mailed it. I wrote a letter you see, but I don't know where to mail it. Daddy said if I just wrote Heaven on it the post office would throw it out. If there is anyone who knows where god is and how to reach him, it's you."
The way Thomas spoke almost brought tears to the priest's eyes. He was so earnest. What had he wrote in this letter that god needed to see? "Why don't you just pray to god instead of writing a letter?"
"Well," Thomas said, looking forlorn, "I tried that, but I don't think it was strong enough to get his attention. It didn't work because he must not have heard. I hoped the letter would help him see."
"What does god need to see Thomas?" The priest held out his hand and asked, "May I see the letter?" Thomas reached into his pocket and pulled out a folded piece of paper that was worn from being there. He extended it wide-eyed as the priest took it. The letter said this:
Dear God,
I prayed to you, but you must not have heard. I wanted to tell you about what I saw on the news. I guess you and I don't watch the same news. There are little girls and boys like me in Africa, but they don't have as much food as me. They're starving.
I was wondering if you could give them food. I'd be willing to give up some of mine, but Africa is so far away and I can't bring it to them. Maybe you could send one of your angels to me, so they could give them my food. Angels have wings so they could go to Africa.
I've seen them god. their bones are visible and poke out all weird. You can't know about it. If you did you would have already fixed it. That why I'm telling you. It's my job as a good Christian to tell you about things like that, so you can fix it.
The priest held the letter before his eyes after he had finish as he tried to hold back tears. He had never read a letter more earnest or more sweet. It was a letter that could only be written by a child. It wasn't accusatory, no, it was just a reminder.
He slowly folded letter and said, "I will make sure god sees this Thomas." When he said that his eight year-old eyes lit up. "Now go home. Your father is waiting for you." The boy turned to see his father standing in the door of the church. The priest and the father's eyes met for just a moment and the priest realized, he had read this letter too.
That night he read the letter aloud to god in a prayer of his own. Then, he sealed it in an envelope. He spent quite awhile thinking of a proper way to "send it to god." Finally, he decide there was only one way to do it. He grabbed a candle lighter and burned it. If god didn't get it that way, he would never get it.
But it wasn't enough. He wanted to do something to really help. The next week, he told people he was starting a fundraiser and that all the money would go to a charity for children in Africa.
At the end of the sermon, Thomas came up to him just as he had the last time. He had the brightest smile on his face as he burst out, "God got the letter didn't he? That's why your holding a fundraiser. He told you to didn't he?"
The priest looked down at Thomas and put a hand on his shoulder. "That is exactly what happened Thomas. God spoke to me and this is what became of it." The amazing fact was that what the priest said was not a lie. God did speak to him, but not through a letter. He spoke to him through a child.
© Copyright 2017 zadudet1. All rights reserved.
Add Your Comments:
aww that is soo sweets! this is amaxing! i loved the plots...very unique!
Aaw. That's very sad and inspiring:) that's very good
so they could give them my food - change it to 'so I could give them'...
after he had finish as he tried to hold back tears - should be 'after he had finished, he tried to hold back his tears'.
God did speak to him, but not through a letter. He spoke to him through a child. - wow I'm deeply moved. I quite literally cried reading it.
And when you said that the priest didn't lie, the reader's mind would wander to various possibilities such as dream, seance etc, but you played a home run... It's your genius that made it possible... Keep writing zadudet1. Its one of the best I'd read here in booksie.
This actually brought tears to my eyes. My favorite line is "God did speak to him, but not through a letter. He spoke to him through a child"
This is honestly the most moving, and greatest I have ever read on any writing site. It makes me believe that everyone has a purpose, and that everyone has a belief. We go through life, and people will come and go to open our eyes in some way.
That's my favorite line too. It actually inspired the story. I had a dream, which I don't really remember, but I know somebody said that to me in it. I feel so the same way about people opening others eyes and we just have to let them to loose the blindness we've come to accept in today's society. ^_^
Other Content by zadudet1
Book / Fantasy
Book / Fantasy
Book / Fantasy
Short Story / Mystery and Crime
Short Story / Young Adult
Book / Humor


text: Our facility can be a one stop place for you and your guests, to get married and have your reception in the ballroom. Ballroom: 7,000 sq. ft.- has enough seating for 325+ and over looking mezzanine with seating for 150 more and full service kitchen. Auditorium: Grand Theater with 350 fixed seats and room for 200 on the main floor. This room boasts a wonderful 1926 Estey Pipe Organ donated by the Bass family. Social Room: A meeting and conference room with seating for 250. WiFi, Projector, Flat screen TVs, Ping Pong and Pool tables.


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Let us know when your receive great advice so we can thank our lawyers and point others with similar questions in the right direction.Got it!
First time offense. Only priors were DUI and Drug offenses
Washington felony courts follow the adult sentencing grid to determine what an offender's score will be at sentencing. The offender score is weighted to account for an offender's prior adult and juvenile felony convictions and other current offenses. In most cases, a person's prior misdemeanor convictions do not figure into an offender score. For robbery, misdemeanor convictions are not counted in the offender score.
Under Washington law, there are two levels of robbery: first degree and second degree. Robbery first degree is considered to be a class a violent felony and robbery second degree is a violent class b felony. Class a felonies carry a maximum punishment of up to life in prison and a $50,000 fine while class b felonies have a maximum sentence of up to ten years and a $25,000 fine. But absent particularly egregious facts, no one ever gets the maximum on their first offense.
In your situation you have not said if the charge you are interested about was robbery 1st or robbery 2nd. Assuming no prior felonies, the sentencing range for robbery 1st is 31 to 41 months. The range for robbery 2d would be 3 to 9 months. Because the robbery 1st carries a guideline range of over a year and a day, this time would be served in a state prison and under the purview of the Washington Department of Corrections. However, since the robbery 2nd is under the benchmark 12+1 time, that sentence world in all likelihood be served in a county jail and not in prison.
One more thing to consider is enhancements. If the robbery was committed by use of a firearm or a deadly weapon, the sentencing range can be greatly increased. These "sentencing enhancements" can result in additional time (up to 10 years in some cases) being added on to the above-stated sentences.
This is a serious offense and you should no one rely solely on this information to make decisions in his or her case. Anyone facing this offense should consult with an attorney who can thoroughly review the situation and give clear advice based on the facts of the case.Ask a similar question
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Female, 66 years
Cedaredge, CO
About janikI am living alone but have a Life Alert emergency button, get "meals on wheels" 3 times a week, and have 4 free hours of help per month from a company called Touch of Care. I can also hire them to help on an "as needed" basis. My hobbies are working on the computer, reading, listening to music, and tending to my cat who keeps me company.
ActivityComments: 33 updates, 2 for others
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ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis)
- First symptom
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Baby Jogger City Mini GT Single Stroller - $349.95
Free Shipping. Baby Jogger City Mini GT Single Stroller DECENT FEATURES of the Baby Jogger City Mini GT Single Stroller Patented Quick-Fold Technology - allows you to fold your stroller with one hand Swivel front wheel for quick and agile maneuverability can lock into place for long distance strolling 8.5in. quick-release forever-air tires with sealed ball bearings Plush padded seat reclines to a near flat position with a vented seat top and retractable weather cover Universal accessory mounting bracket - accessorize your stroller with ease Large multi-position sun canopy with clear view windows Adjustable handlebar for users of all heights Front wheel suspension provides a smooth comfortable ride Seat back storage compartment Large, easy to access under seat storage basket Adjustable five-point safety harness with shoulder pads and buckle cover Hand operated parking brake Removable auto-lock to keep stroller folded 65 lb. weight capacity on stroller The SPECS Seat back: 21in. Head height: 26in. Shoulder width: 13in. Seat to knee: 10in. Knee to footplate: 10in. Width at knee: 14in. - $349.95


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Negative, E.G:amber & fur, The electrons transfer to objects
positive, E.G:glass & silk, electrons transfer away from objects.
negative with negative
positive with positive, repel
positive with negative, attract
coulomb, 6.24 x 10^18 charges
Amber & fur, electrons move from fur to the amber, amber=negative, fur = positive
Production of an electric charge on the surface of a conductor under the influence of an electric field.
must begin from positive charges to negative charges
no 2 field lines can cross
number of lines drawn leaving a positive charge or ending at a negative charge is proportional to the carge
positive & negative
positive & positive
negative &negative
clothing by synthetic fibres may get charged easily, in dry environments may cause sparks resulting in a fire
rotating tyres=negative charge. metal body near it may become positively charged->sparks produced ma ignite highly flamable load(petrol)
page 290 of text book
give even coating of paint on a car
clean smoke coming out from industrial chimneys
page 292 of text book


text:
Built in 1954 and renovated in 2002 the hotel is made up of a 5 storey main building with a total of 129 rooms of which 89 are singles and 30 are doubles. The hotel also has a sizeable garden.
This appealing hotel is situated to the south west of Palma above a charming little bay surrounded by a marvelous subtropical garden. It is a mere 50 m to the fabulous Sandy Beach and the centre of Illetas is just 700 m away. The airport is located approximately 20 km away and public transport leaves from directly in front of the hotel. There are some delightful restaurants and bars in the vicinity and a golf course close at hand.
The hotel's facilities include a lobby with a 24-hour reception, a safe, a currency exchange desk, a lift and a cafe. Furthermore the hotel offers its guests use of a bar, a pub, a playroom for children, a television room and a splendid air-conditioned a la carte restaurant. In addition there is WLAN Internet access, room service, a laundry service, medical assistance as well as a bicycle storage facility, kids club and children's playground.
* Children's playground
* Customer Lifts
* Reception - 24 hrs


text:
The Celsius Shacket by Sitka takes the concept of body-mapping to the extreme, giving you the insulation you need, only where you need it. A cross between a shirt and a jacket, it's the first-of-its-kind construction that incorporates a diagonal full-length zipper and built-in front hand muff with short sleeves that leave zero bulk on your forearms, completely eliminating string contact. Quilted construction and quiet zipper pulls suppress noise.
Mack's Prairie Wings is not responsible for typographical errors in pricing or product specification inaccuracies in our web site. Prices are subject to change without notice.
Copyright © 2017 - Mack's Sport Shop LLLP - All rights reserved. Site Developed and Maintained by Ability Commerce
Copyright © 2004-2017 - Mack's Prairie Wings, Inc. - All rights reserved. Site Developed and Maintained by Ability Commerce


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fuel pump, injectors, or fuel filter?
I have a 95 wranger and lately I have been noticing it has been cutting out, or sputtering. My first thought was I probably needed to replace the fuel filter. I haven't had time to change it so I have drove it anyways. I made the first half of my trip fine, no cutting out or problems at all. On my way home the Jeep completely died. I tried starting it and it would start then die out. Never ran for over a couple seconds before dieing. I fought this for 5 minutes before it FINALLY started again. My thought was if the pump went out or the injectors went bad it wouldn't have started back up at all. I know replacing the filter first makes the most sense (cheapest fix) but I was wondering if anyone has had this problem? What fixed it? Basically I am wondering if it should go straight to the shop first because I dont have a lot of time for trial and error fixing, but if that sounds like the fuel filter is the only logical problem, I will just do that myself.
Could be anything you mention.
Pumps do not always fail completely, sometimes they do what you describe. I had a car that the inertia switch was malfunctioning and it ran like you describe.
Go with the cheap fix/checks first. Replace filter, check inertia switch, even check the fuel pump relay. Then I would consider replacing the pump after all that.
Also, you can usually get a fuel pressure test kit from your local parts store through there loan a tool program. Then you can check your fuel pressure for a better idea of how your pump is working.
Fuel pump issues can be the ecu as well. There are 3 caps in that sucker that go bad and need replaced. I was having cold start issues and it was getting really bad. Found a thread on here that linked to jeep forum. Replaced the 3 caps and no she runs better than ever.
Just keep it in mind. I almost spent big money on a new pump for mine.
Change the fuel pump strainer.
ok guys, it wasnt the filter. I replaced it, took it out, and it continued to sputter. turned so bad that I could barely move. Limped into a driveway and got out. I looked under the jeep and the muffler was GLOWING CHERRY RED. obviously im burning fuel there. does this mean I've fouled a spark plug? bad injector? valve stuck open? Thanks for the ideas so far!
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SailNet Community (http://www.sailnet.com/forums/)
- Introduce Yourself (http://www.sailnet.com/forums/introduce-yourself/)
- - New Member and Sailboat Owner (http://www.sailnet.com/forums/introduce-yourself/71458-new-member-sailboat-owner.html)
New Member and Sailboat Owner
Greetings All,
My dad and I have just purchased a 1985 S2 9.2C based in Merritt Island, FL. I'm fairly new to sailing, but my dad used to sail quite a bit. I have always dreamed about having a sailboat, but we weren't actively looking for one. The boat kinda fell into our lap.
It hasn't been used in a few years and needs a lot of elbow grease to get it looking good. But we're on our way to getting it back to its former glory.
So anyway, I just wanted to say hi!
Welcome: ....the guru's here answer all questions...
Welcome and Congrats on your new boat! Great to be sharing with your dad. Make her safe and don't forget to go sailing while your making her pretty! Hugo
Just learned from your other post that you bought an S2. Congratulations on that. I bought a 1982 S2 8.5 10 years ago and I'm still in love. They made great boats and I'm sure you'll enjoy her. Feel free to get in touch online or off if any of us can be of help. I've learned a tremendous amount on these boards, you will too.
Friend of mine in Honolulu had a S2 9.2C way back before I got Lealea. My first experience sailing in Hawaii was on that boat, Keli Loke was her name. Drank a lot of beer in her cockpit :)
I was looking for a boat of my own and asked him why he chose that particular boat, thinking to get some insight. "My ex-wife liked the interior" was his answer :confused:
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Wednesday, 14 December 2016 02:54
AirPods now on sale, shipping goes to 4 weeks in US, but next Monday in Oz
Apple's long-awaited wireless Bluetooth AirPods have finally gone on sale exclusively online, and not just in the US but Australia, too, where the delivery date is still 19 December.
Published in Fuzzy Logic
Thursday, 27 October 2016 20:44
Report: Apple delays AirPods
Apple's wireless Bluetooth headphones, the AirPods, were due to arrive around now, but a report quotes Apple saying they need "a little more time".
Published in Mobility


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It only takes a minute to get started. Fill out our simple sign up form and login to the site.
This step is optional but will greatly raise your chances of getting interest from other over 50s members on the site. Write a few sentences about yourself, your pasttimes and upload any nice photographs of yourself.
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Unity in connectivity? : evolving human rights mechanisms in the ASEAN region
- Responsibility
- By Vitit Muntarbhorn.
- Language
- English.
- Imprint
- Leiden ; Boston : Brill, 2013.
- Physical description
- viii, 255 p. ; 24 cm.
- Series
- Nijhoff law specials ; 83.
Available online
Law Library (Crown)
|Call number
More options
- Author/Creator
- Withit Mantāphō̜n.
- Bibliography
- Includes bibliographical references (p. 207-211) and index.
- Contents
- Preface-- Chapter 1 The Context: Human Rights in the ASEAN Region Chapter 2 The Setting: Initiatives at the National Level A. Countries i.The Philippines ii.Indonesia iii.Thailand iv.Malaysia B. Other Institutions and Processes C. Stakeholders/Actors D. Promotion and Protection ? Chapter 3 Developing Regional Mechanisms: Process and Progress A. Background B. Initial Developments in ASEAN C. Human Rights Activities and Community-Building D. ASEAN Charter E. Drafting the Terms of Reference (TOR) of the ASEAN human rights mechanism F. The TOR of the ASEAN Intergovernmental Commission on Human Rights G. The Other Mechanisms: on Women/Children and on Migrant Workers H. Role of Civil Society I. Observations Chapter 4 Concerns and Challenges A. Conceptualization and/or Implementation ? B. Promotion and/or Protection ? C. International Law and/or National Law ? D. Non-interference and/or International Jurisdiction ? E. Institution-building and/or Popularized Process ? Chapter 5 ASEAN Inter-Connection A. Effective Mechanisms: National and Regional B. Dispute Settlement and Settlement C. An ASEAN Court D. People's ASEAN E. ASEAN Convention F.Systemic Inter-Connection Select Bibliography-- Appendices-- Index.
- (source: Nielsen Book Data)9789004236530 20160611
- Publisher's Summary
- In "Unity in Connectivity? Evolving Human Rights Mechanisms in the ASEAN Region, " Vitit Muntarbhorn discusses developments concerning the growth of human rights institutions and processes at the national and regional levels in Southeast Asia, and related challenges.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9789004236530 20160611
Bibliographic information
- Publication date
- 2013
- Series
- Nijhoff law specials ; volume 83
- 9789004236530 (pbk. : alk. paper)
- 9004236538 (pbk. : alk. paper)
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"A&E visit"
About: Princess Alexandra Hospital (Harlow) Princess Alexandra Hospital (Harlow) Harlow CM20 1QX
Posted by Anonymous
I recently attended the Emergency department and every aspect was absolutely fantastic. I was triaged within 20 minutes, kept informed every step of the way and all-in-all, could not fault the care I received. Thank you to all that morning.
Response from Princess Alexandra Hospital 2 years ago
Dear Anonymous, Thank you for your positive and effusive praise of Emergency Department. I have passed this on to the team and I know they will be delighted to read your positive review. I know how hard they are working to keep service standards high and to ensure people are seen in a timely way and positive comments always give them the lift they need to keep improving. If ever in future you are in a position where you need to access hospital services again and feel you have any unanswered questions please contact us on 01279 82 70 84 and we will be happy to assist.
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Guest reviews of Hotel Les Truites
Overall Rating
9.6 Excellent
Based on 397 reviews
Recent reviews
- All reviews
- Positive
- Neutral
- Negative
Find reviews that mention:
8.0review from
Very good and comfortable hotel. The breakfast is tasty. There are boxes downstairs for ski and ski boots and no need to take all your ski staff to your room. The staff is very polite and always ready to help you! My best regads to Josep and his family! Thanks a lot for hospitality!
6.3review from
The hospitality and breakfast.


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SEO stands for search engine optimization, an important thread of Digital marketing. Optimizing a website in a way that it appears higher on several search engine is what a SEO is all about. There are numerous methods of getting online traffic to a website, however getting traffic through search engines have been proved the most promising way to get traffic, as the users have searched for a particular keyword and then lands on a relevant website. We all know this is a competitive world where we have a lot of people or groups working on getting traffic on their websites to promote the business or get monetary or any other kind of benefits, so it is essential for almost every business fields to get updated as per the technology and todays need. Remember if you won't be there when your client looked for your service someone else will be there and gradually you might be left way behind.
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Glendair Dental Practice in Alfreton, Derbyshire promises to help patients smile with confidence. Private and monthly payment plan patients are welcome for essential dentistry, cosmetic treatments, dental implants, natural-looking dentures and braces for adults and children. Facial rejuvenation is performed for patients using dermal fillers and non-surgical injections for lines and wrinkle reduction. We particulalry welcome nervous patients and use a variety of methods to calm the nerves of anxious patients. The clinic offers easy access to people with disabilities and children are given detailed dental hygiene instructions to ensure they get the best start possible. All treatments conform to the highest quality standards.
Accessible to disabled people
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Private Patients Welcome


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|"Tom White (JIRA)" <j...@apache.org>
|[jira] Created: (HADOOP-4131) Allow use of hadoop scripts on EC2
|Tue, 09 Sep 2008 13:43:44 GMT
Allow use of hadoop scripts on EC2 ---------------------------------- Key: HADOOP-4131 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HADOOP-4131 Project: Hadoop Core Issue Type: Improvement Components: contrib/ec2 Reporter: Tom White Assignee: Tom White Fix For: 0.19.0 Currently the Hadoop control scripts do not work on EC2 since instances do not have ssh access to one another. This is inconvenient as it makes it impossible to restart the cluster after a configuration change, for example. -- This message is automatically generated by JIRA. - You can reply to this email to add a comment to the issue online.
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A deal between Anthony Joshua and Wladimir Klitschko has been "virtually" agreed, according to promoter Eddie Hearn.
The British fighter is set to put his IBF title on the line while the WBA and WBO belts recently vacated by Tyson Fury could also form part of a match up that is set to capture the imagination of boxing fans across the world.
Joshua has had just 17 professional fights but could soon be going toe-to-toe with a man many see as one of the most influential heavyweights of all time.
Klitschko looked every one of his 40 years when he lost to Fury last time out but the Ukrainian is vastly experienced and still represents a force to be reckoned with.
Joshua holds all the cards in regards to speed but is he savvy enough to find a way past Dr. Steelhammer, who did not enjoy a nine-year reign at the top of the division by fluke?
Even Hearn has questioned whether the fight has come too early for Joshua as the 27-year-old's inexperience could begin to show if Klitschko swallows his biggest shots and the bout is drawn into the latter rounds.
One thing is for sure, fans will not want to miss it.
But who do you think will come out on top? Have your say in Standard Sport's poll below.....
- More about:
- Wladimir Klitschko
- Anthony Joshua
- Boxing