text:
In this exercise, you will add a new wiki page to the root parent site's Site Pages wiki library. You will explore the editing tools by editing and adding content to the new wiki page.
The Site Pages is a wiki page library created by default when the Team Site was created. It is also where the sites default Home page is located.
New CEO of Contoso
Please Welcome Wilbur Whipple as the new CEO of Contoso.
Wilbur's achievements to date include:
Masters degree from NYU
Former CEO of Intel
Retired Marine Sergeant
Note that with the picture selected in the wiki page there is a new IMAGE toolbar tab for formatting the picture on the page.
Introducing the new CEO of Contoso [[


text:
Lamb Airy Bites™ – 1lb
Regular price
Product Description
Lamb Airy Bites™ are the healthy alternative to typical training or snack treats which often include glycerin, sugars, and other "fillers" that your dog doesn't need. Put a handful in your pocket; there's no greasy mess. Teach dogs to sit, stay, or answer your email. Try an off lead hike; your dog won't stray too far if you've got a pocketful of Airys! Enhanced with our proprietary SuperFood Dry Rub™ infusion of flax plus air-dried spinach, tomato, and carrot, whole food sources of Omega-3 fatty acids and immune boosting phytonutrients.
Lamb lung, flaxseed, dried spinach, dried tomato, dried carrot.
Guaranteed Analysis
Crude Protein (min): 66%
Crude Fat (min): 8%
Crude Fiber (max): 5%
Moisture (max): 12%
Calories (calculated): 410 Kcal/100g, Natural product, piece size varies, Approx 5 calories per treat, Approx 65 treats per pouch.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
12377 Merit Drive, Suite 700
Dallas, Texas 75251
United States
|Areas of Practice
|1) Insurance Defense, 2) Personal Injury and 3) Commercial Litigation
|McMurry College (B.A., cum laude, 1982)
|Most recent firm
|Ekvall & Byrne, L.L.P.
|Relevant Jobs
Litigation Paralegal
Small but successful Law Firm seeking an experience Litigation Paralegal for Personal Injury cases. Bi-lingual preferred (English & Spanish) Job Type: Full-time Required language: ...
Apply now
HSB has an opportunity for a 4-7 year attorney with a background in litigating commercial, professional liability, and construction. Qualified candidates must be a motivated self-starter with excell...
Apply now
Litigation Paralegal/legal Assistant
Litigation Paralegal / Legal Assistant The candidate will work for a senior partner with complex caseload. Responsibilities include: summarizing medical records and bills (prior experience in this are...
Apply now
|+ View more jobs
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.
Benjamin P. Smith is a partner in Morgan Lewis's Litigation Practice. He is a trial lawyer with a particular focus on high-stakes disputes in the biotechnology, medical device, and internet industries.


text:
- Home
- Government
- Tax Department
Tax Department
County Seat
The County seat is the City of Wilson with over 50,000 residents and growing. It covers an area of 14.2 square miles. Wilson County has an automatic Real Estate Listing System with approximately 40,000 parcels. New housing starts around $150,000.
Wilson County Tax Department is also the collection agency for 9 municipalities located within the County, two Solid Waste taxes and 17 Fire Districts.
Demographics: Wilson County Demographics
We welcome hearing from you. Please share your questions or comments by clicking here. Thank you in advance for helping us to better serve you.
Important Numbers and Addresses
Prepayments and Installment Payments
There appears to be a misconception as to when a person's tax bill may be paid. Tax bills (real and personal property excluding registered motor vehicles) are "Due and Payable September 1st". However, in many cases the amount due can be substantial. Many people are not aware that they have the ability to make payments rather than paying the entire bill all at one time.
We do have a number of persons who have chosen to pay in installments so by year's end they owe very little or nothing at all. Some start making payments in January of each year (in the form of a Prepayment) prior to the bill being generated and others choose to begin making payments starting in September once the bill has been received. Whether you choose to begin Prepayments in January or break your payments down after receiving the bill in September, it can be a great decision that may remove the possibility of any stress by having to pay the entire bill at the end of the year.
Contact the Tax Office at (252) 399-2901 and let one of my staff help you decide what works best for you.
Serving You,
Randy A. Faircloth
Tax Administrator
MyDMV Portal Link & Instructions:
If you have misplaced your Registration Card with the paid vehicle tax information on the right side, below is the link to access the MyDMV Portal for your paid vehicle taxes.
Taxpayers will need their NC Driver's License or NC Identification Card Number. Along with the Last 4 Digits of their Social Security Number, I-94 (Arrival/Departure US Customs Form) or Alien Registration Number, plus their birthdate.
Once logged in, the Taxpayer will see "Correspondence" on the right middle third of the window. Under "Correspondence" the Taxpayer will be able to select the year for Vehicle Property Tax Fee paid or as pictured VEH PROP TAX FEE. Select the year desired and all vehicles paid for in that year will pop up with the total taxes paid for each vehicle in that calendar year.
Businesses will not be able to access tax information through the MyDMV Portal and will need to refer to the information on the Registration Cards or contact our Listing Division at (252) 399-2911.


text:
You missed it This great deal for Dent and Scratch Pro is over. But don't despair, we've got more great deals every day.
Related Deals That You May Like
back by popular demand:
Dent and Scratch Pro
$120 of Repairs for Surface Scratches or Dings
86% recommendedin LivingSocial customer ratings
These professional perfectionists aren't content to let cars languish under cosmetic dents and surface scratches -- for more than a decade, they've built up a reputation for repairing dime-sized dings with impeccable service and impressive results:
• $59 for $120 to spend on repairs for surface scratches or three dings in one panel
• $99 for $200 to spend on repairs for surface scratches or six dings in two panels
• Technicians bring all equipment to homes or offices throughout San Diego
"Does excellent work at an affordable price! Honest, personable and professional!" - Facebook User
PAID VALUE EXPIRES ON May 27, 2022
PROMOTIONAL VALUE EXPIRES ON November 14, 2013


text:
Description of this paper
The management of the SummerIsAlmostHere Company needs to-(Answered)
Instant Solution ? Click "Buy button" to Download the solution File
The management of the SummerIsAlmostHere Company needs to estimate the cost of its equity financing. The latest financial data is as follows: stock price of $25.00; next expected dividend is $1.25 per share; constant expected growth rate in dividends and earnings of 5%; beta of the stock is 1.2; current market rate is 9%; risk-free rate of return is 3%.
a) (6 pts) all the above information, what is a good estimate of the cost of equity? SHOW ALL WORK for full credit.
b) (2 pts) If flotation costs of issuing new common stock is 15% of the stock price, what is the cost of new common stock? SHOW ALL WORK for full credit.
Paper#9209663 | Written in 27-Jul-2016Price : $22


text:
Tree Canada is a non-profit, registered charity and our volunteers are a big part of what makes us successful. When you volunteer with Tree Canada you will be guaranteed that:
As a volunteer with Tree Canada, you may be involved in:
To volunteer with Tree Canada, please fill out the form below. For more information, please contact us directly at 613-567-5545 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
A memory worth fighting for
For most, Pearl Harbor is history, but for Captain Robert O'Neill it's personal.Read More
Following feedback from concerned citizens, the city is taking more time to consider whether dogs should be allowed off leash in neighborhood parks.
Richard Mandell says Bobby Jones Golf Club needs major infrastructure upgrades, but the character of the courses don't have to change for the facility to succeed.
Following a controversy that led to demotions for three employees, the city attorney thinks the commission should throw away a batch of public art proposals.
Downtown residents and businesses continue to complain about the impact of neighboring developments. Is there enough room to build without trouble?
Beginning tonight, the city will temporarily close the boat ramp for 36 hours as crews resurface the Centennial Park parking lot.


text:
Queer Town: The Catholic Power Play to Ban Gay Marriage
Cardinal Roger Mahony, the Roman Catholic leader of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles, has been keeping somewhat of a low-profile in the battle over same sex marriage in California, but he can't keep his name out of the headlines any longer. One of the most powerful and influential Catholic priests in the United States wants to ban legal gay weddings in the Golden State.
Mahony's firm position came in the form of an August 1 statement released by the California Catholic Conference, which supports the passage of Proposition 8--the November ballot measure that, if passed, would end same sex marriage in the Golden State. According to an LA archdiocese spokesman, Mahony completely backs the statement.
Cardinal Roger Mahony of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles supports the effort to ban same sex marriage in California.
"The (California Catholic Conference) is comprised of all of the bishops in the state of California, so this statement is from all of them, including Cardinal Mahony, as a group," spokesman Tod Tamberg wrote in an email to LA Weekly.
Upcoming Events
Premium Seating: Los Angeles Angels v. Tampa Bay Rays
TicketsFri., Jul. 14, 7:07pm
Los Angeles Angels vs. Tampa Bay Rays
TicketsFri., Jul. 14, 7:07pm
Premium Seating: Los Angeles Angels v. Washington Nationals
TicketsTue., Jul. 18, 7:07pm
Los Angeles Angels vs. Washington Nationals
TicketsTue., Jul. 18, 7:07pm
The Mahony-endorsed position paper makes the usual case against gay marriage--traditionally marriage has only been between a man and woman, marriage should be a sacred institution for procreation, etc.--and it urges Catholics to get heavily involved in the pro-Prop. 8 movement.
"We strongly encourage Catholics to provide both the financial support and the volunteer efforts needed for the passage of Proposition 8," the bishops write. "And—please exercise your citizenship and vote in November."
The California Catholic Conference, a political action group of sorts for the Catholic Church in California, has also published anti-gay marriage "materials" for priests to distribute at their parishes. Mahony may be trying to fly under the radar in gay-friendly Los Angeles, but the words and actions of the conference, which the Cardinal is an important member of, obviously speak for themselves.
At least one prominent Catholic-related organization has apparently taken a cue from Mahony and his fellow clergymen. On August 14, the Connecticut-based Knight of Columbus, a nationwide Catholic service organization whose members are only men, donated $1 million to Prop. 8 supporters. The contribution now gives anti-gay marriage proponents a financial edge over the pro-gay marriage cause, according to the LA Times.
With Mahony and the Knights of Columbus throwing all of their political and financial weight behind Proposition 8, the Catholic Church is now a major player in the effort to ban same sex marriage in California. The gays, in the meantime, are once again on the defensive.
Contact Patrick Range McDonald at email@example.com.
Get the ICYMI: Today's Top Stories Newsletter Our daily newsletter delivers quick clicks to keep you in the know
Catch up on the day's news and stay informed with our daily digest of the most popular news, music, food and arts stories in Los Angeles, delivered to your inbox Monday through Friday.
In Case You Missed It
Upcoming Events
Premium Seating: Los Angeles Angels v. Los Angeles Dodgers
TicketsWed., Jun. 28, 7:07pm
Los Angeles Angels vs. Los Angeles Dodgers
TicketsWed., Jun. 28, 7:07pm
Premium Seating: Los Angeles Angels v. Seattle Mariners
TicketsFri., Jun. 30, 7:07pm
Los Angeles Angels vs. Seattle Mariners
TicketsFri., Jun. 30, 7:07pm
Sponsor Content


text:
- About Us
- Conference
- Resources
- Members
- Journal
- Donate
- Online Store
|Resource Library
Member Resource Library
Your membership entitles you access to many reiable sources and information for the health, welfare and conservation of captive and free-ranging wildlife animals.
The Latest in Research
SSP/TAG/VAG General Information
SSP/TAG/VAG Guidelines by Animal Species/Group
Necropsy and Pathology Protocols
Amphibian Medicine Tutorial videos
ZIMS, ISIS and IZVF Information
Five Things Veterinarians and Vet Techs Need To Know
Information Zoo Veterinary Forum (IZVF) and the ISIS Community Portal, click here
Photographs of the animals referenced on the the IZVF, click here for links
Contraception Center at the Saint Louis Zoo, click here
News from the Federal Register by Dr. Donna Ialeggio, last update Apr. 2012
AAZV Annual Conference 2010 Missing Poster Abstracts
Career and Education Information
Morris Animal Foundation and Animal Necessity Student Award programs
Income-Based Repayment Federal Student Loan Program
2017 AVMA Report Assistance Animals Rights of Access and the Problem of Fraud
Guidelines for Zoo and Aquarium Veterinary Medical Programs and Veterinary Hospitals, 6th Edition
Guidelines for Euthanasia of Non-Domestic Animals, available for purchase
AAZV Infectious Disease Manual 2013
Disease Risk Handbook, available through CBSO
Proceedings of the AAZV Annual Conference, available for purchase
Pathology Proceedings from 2010 & 2008 CL Davis/AAZV Zoo and Wildlife Pathology Workshops
APHIS Updated Animal Care Resource Guide
Previous EAMCP Proceedings on VIN
Recommended Alliance Resources
Check out the ZIMS information blog site
Ex-Situ Quarterly Review, March 2012 from the Central Zoo Authority of India
Wildlife Information Network (WIN) joins the Twycross Zoo in the UK
Transmissible Disease Handbook, 4th Ed. from EAZA Infectious Disease Workgroup available at www.EAZA.net
5/24/2017 » 5/27/2017
The Zoo and Wildlife Health Conference 2017 (EAZWV)
5/28/2017 » 6/24/2017
AQUAVET® I: An Introduction to Aquatic Veterinary Medicine
Anneke Moresco spent the last year doing post doctoral work at Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden in the Center for Conservation and Research of Endangered Wildlife (CREW). Anneke and colleagues participated in a conservation and reproduction project for the black-footed cat in South Africa. See the spotlight HERE. Photo credit Dr. Alex Sliwa (curator at the Cologne zoo)


text:
Whether you are a nature lover wanting to get out and watch the Red Kites soaring above the rolling hills, walk stunning scenic trails or looking for something more active, there is so much to explore in quintessentially English, beautiful Buckinghamshire.
Over a third of the county is covered by the Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, stretching right across the southern part of Buckinghamshire whilst the north is equally as rural from rolling hills to wide open vales, from lush wooded valleys to meandering rivers.
There are over 2,500 miles of public rights of way including National Trails, such as the Thames Path which follows the River Thames or the ancient Ridgeway, part of the 'oldest road in Britain'. On your way, stop off at the Coombe Hill War Memorial or the gigantic Whiteleaf Cross, carved into the chalk, both with stunning panoramic views of the Vale of Aylesbury. Cycle through leafy lanes and slumbering villages using the many pleasant cycle routes and sustrans that criss-cross the county.
Experience the rich wildlife of Buckinghamshire by visiting one of the many nature reserves or County Parks; enjoy the ancient oak woodland and prehistoric geological landforms at Stockgrove Country Park, or head to Bacombe Hill noted for its orchid and butterflies. Haddenham Snakemore Nature Trail offers a pleasant walk through ever changing fauna and flora and birdwatchers should visit Boughton Lake. The Woodland Trust and Forest Enterprise also have areas open to the public.
The majestic meandering River Thames cuts through the heart of the Chilterns and one of its most attractive stretches flows past Marlow. There is something for everyone here – from the rigours of rowing to the peace and tranquillity of a few hours on the tow path.
Explore the 11 mile network of locks, towpaths and trails of the 200 year old Grand Union Canal and discover boating bliss and historical engineering. Bring your boots, bikes or fishing rods and enjoy these manmade beauties or visit the Tring Reservoirs, designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest and home to a wealth of wildlife and water birds.
Enjoy walking and outdoor experiences with Walkfree Breakfree or volunteer for a day on a conservation project with Chiltern Rangers. The countryside is accessible for all, for wheelchair users and those with mobility scooters and buggies.


text:
recommended by Ken T., Band Education Specialist Starboy arr. Ishbah Cox, Grade 3-4 Recorded by The Weeknd featuring… read moreMay 23rd
Stanton's Super Session Saturday 8/5/2017, 9:00 am-4:00 pm Columbia Heights United Methodist Church, 775 Galloway… read more
Stanton's has built a reputation as "The Sheet Music Specialists".
Can't attend one of our clinics? Visit Stanton's Virtual Workshop.
In just a few minutes you can have your favorite song printed and ready to play.
Online Service for Music Educators.
Title: Hosanna Salvation Is Now
Voicing/Format: SATB
Publisher: Jubilate Music Group
Composer: Lantz, David
Catalog #: 006234
Description: 080689006234 Price: $2.10


text:
Each month, Rated People connects over 50,000 homeowners with quality tradesmen - simply enter your job details in the form above to get started.
We'll match your job to the relevant tradesmen in your area - those interested will pay to see your contact details and call you to quote.
As each tradesman expresses interest in quoting on your job, we'll send you their profile and ratings to help you choose the right one for you.
After the work is complete, return to the site and rate your tradesman based on their quality of work, reliability and value for money.
Added 22/12/2016
Replace bath tub panel damaged due to water leak. Replace shower screen. Plaster ceiling....
Searching for tradespeople
Added 08/07/2016
Stairs move when we step on them.
Searching for tradespeople
Added 02/04/2016
Assembling flat pack of a 2 seat sofa bed.
Searching for tradespeople
Added 08/08/2015
Install 4 coat hooks on the wall Hang water rack Lower small shelf Etc
Searching for tradespeople
Added 08/07/2015
I would like someone to clear out my gutters, clean them and wash the windows, this will be...
Added 25/04/2015
Mounting 2 small cabinets onto the wall and a tv.
Searching for tradespeople
Really quick service. Quality work! No complaints whatsoever!
Absolutely excellent! I received a quote within 30 minutes of posting the job, they were able to attend very quickly and got the job done with the utmost care and attention. Very happy customer and thoroughly recommend them.
John was punctual, professional and skilled. He did a great job, am very satisfied.Will keep his card in a safe place.
Another fantastic job - arrived early and stayed late - worked all day without complaint. Will definitely use them again! Thank you
Very useful for short notice appointment
Managing your job is easier with the Rated People Homes App, download it today.


text:
Remember those "pro-immigration" rallies that a lot of folks thought would create a backlash against efforts to restrict immigration, or at least a backlash against politicians who pursued more restrictions. Well, nevermind.
What immigration backlash?
About the blogger
Bob firstname.lastname@example.com
Bob Collins has been with Minnesota Public Radio since 1992, emigrating to Minnesota from Massachusetts. He was senior editor of news in the '90s, ran MPR's political unit, created the MPR News regional website, invented the popular Select A Candidate, started the two most popular blogs in the history of MPR and every day laments that his Minnesota Fantasy Legislature project never caught on.
NewsCut is a blog featuring observations about the news. It provides a forum for an online discussion and debate about events that might not typically make the front page. NewsCut posts are not news stories but reflections , observations, and debate.


text:
TSPSC DSC Recruitment Notification 2016 is issued recently. Apply for 10000 Latest Telangana PSC Teacher Jobs on or before last date. Check the Telangana PSC DSC Notification 2016 details of eligibility, selection process, syllabus, previous papers, last date to apply, Application process & etc .
TSPSC DSC Notification 2016 Apply Online for Telangana Teacher Jobs
Telangana state Govt has announced this notification, Since to improve the quality of education and maintain the ratio of the teacher is equal to Student ration in their state. There fore It released the this latest 10000 Telangana Teacher Jobs through the TSPSC DSC Notification 2016. This notification is released soon. The people whoare interested in doing the Telangana Teacher jobs have to prepare for these now onwards. Because there is heavy competition for Telangana Govt jobs. Telangana Public Service Commission released these 10000 Teacher vacancies among all the telangana districts. We gave the District wise vacancies of Telangana DSC notification 2016. The Telangana public service commission has recruit the School Assistants (SA) & Secondary grade teachers (SGT) under this TSPSC DSC Recruitment 2016 Notification. The Telangana District Selection Committee will organize this recruitment processs.
Telangana DSC 2016 Notification – Latest TSPSC 10000 Teacher Jobs For SA & SGT
TS DSC 2016 Official Notification Download is available in this site. Telangana DSC Notification Application Process is completely online. We gave the detailed steps Telangana DSC 2016 online application process. The People who completed the B.Ed/TTC are eligible for appling this TSPSC DSC Recruitment notification 2016. Candidates must qualify on TET exam to write this examination. Form 2016 have to be submitted by the candidates who are having the qualifications like B.Ed/TTC and should have Qualified in TET. The Age Limit & Pay Scales information will be updated soon whenever the Officials released the TSPSC DSC Notification 2016. You can also get the TS DSC Previous Papers, Syllabus & Exam Pattern, TS DSC Exam Dates here.
TSPSC DSC Recruitment 2016 – Apply for Telangana Teacher Jobs
Organization name: Telangana State Public Service Commission
job designation: Teacher Jobs
Total Number of Posts: 10000
Telangana District Selection Commission 2016 Notification vacancy details
Here we gave the TSPSC DSC Recruitment 2016 notification District wise vacancies. While applying for Telangana DSC Jobs, you have to check dist wise vacancy details. The following are Telangana District wise teacher jobs vacancies.
|District name
|Total Numberr Vacancies
|Mahabub Nagar
|Khammam dt jobs
|Nizamabad Dist Teacher Jobs
|Hyderabad DSC Jobs
|Medak DT Teacher Jobs
|Ranga Reddy teacher Vacancies
Pay Scale: The payscale will be updated soon.
Job Location : Telangana
TSPSC DSC 2016 Notification Eligibility Criteria
Education Qualification:
- People should complete Graduation/B.Ed/TTC to apply for TSPSC Recruitment Jobs.
- should qualify in TET (Teacher Eligibility Test) exam also.
Age Limit details
Maximum Age limit – 35 years
minimum age limit – 35 years
Age relaxation will be applicable.
TS DSC Recruitment Selection Process
Candidates should complete the following steps.
- Written Test
- Personal Interview
- Documents verification
TS DSC 2016 Application Fee:
Candidates should pay the Application Fee to participate in TSPSC DSC Recruitment drive.
Telangana DSC 2016 New Exam Syllabus, Pattern
The TSPSC DSC 2016 Exam Syllabus & Pattern is available here. You have to prepare for Telangana PSC teacher jobs examination by downloading the Syllabus & exam pattern.
How to apply for 10000 Telangana DSC Teacher Jobs 2016
- Visit the official site of Telangana District Selection commission – www.tspsc.gov.in
- check for telangana PSC DSC 2016 notification.
- Download the notification.
- Read it carefully.
- Click on TSPSC DSC 2016 Online Application Form.
- Fill the complete details carefully.
- upload the necessary documents.
- Once Verify the your details after completion of filling application form.
- Submit it.
- Save the copy of application form for future reference.
Download TSPSC DSC Recruitment 2016 Notification pdf


text:
After my UFC 125 fight, I'm back home in Des Moines, IA for a couple weeks. Check out more info- www.LilHeathenMMA.com watch video >>
West Des Moines, IA's Tim Gorman defeats Knoxville, IA's Lee Sandmeier by TKO at 4:46 in Round 1 of The Ultimate Fighter Season 18 elimination round to land a spot in the TUF House. Watch the new sea watch video >>
#UFC189 - Live on PPV Saturday, July 11th, 2015 More at www.JeremyStephensMMA.com watch video >>
MCC 62 :: Saturday, October 22nd Hy-Vee Hall :: Des Moines, IA Twelve One Videography Disclaimer: I do not own the music, this video is intended for promotional use only. watch video >>
MCC-Midwest Cage Championship 25: INFERNO, heads to Hy Vee Hall in Downtown Des Moines, IA on March 13th. Kevin "The Fire" Burns vs Justin DeMoney, Josh "Bull" Christenson vs "Mean" Dean Bradley, and watch video >>
Kevin "The Fire" Burns returns to his hometown of Des Moines, IA to fight at MCC-Midwest Cage Championship 25: Inferno on March 13th, 2010. More information located at www.MidwestCageChampionship.com watch video >>
Going back to my hometown, Des Moines, IA, this Friday (Feb. 22) for the Midwest Cage Championship fights at Hy Vee Hall.More information on the fights at- www.MidwestCageChampionship.comMy personal watch video >>
Info/Tickets: www.MidwestCageChampionship.com watch video >>
More information at http://www.MidwestCageChampionship.com watch video >>
MCC 35: Brawl at the Hall in Downtown Des Moines, IA on Friday August 5th, 2011. For more information go to- MidwestCageChampionship.com watch video >>


text:
Need help? Advice?
10-6 EST, m-f
The booster chair that is easy to open, close and carry anywhere. Allowing baby to sit on a grown-up chair, the Rialto is ideal for journeys and outings.
Seat your baby at the top of the food chain in an OXO Sprout High Chair, an attractive and comfortable extended-use chair that grows with your child. It's easy to assemble, and you can adjust it with no tools!
Your Tripp Trapp high chair begins its life as a sturdy, stable, and stylish natural beech wood chair with a removable five-point harness. As baby grows, the height and depth adjustable seat can be broadened for her, and the footrest can be moved down, until you've got a chair that fits a full-sized adult squirm-free!
The Peg Perego Siesta High Chair hits the seating sweet spot: it's the perfect perch for your baby to eat, snooze, or just hang out with you. The comfy eco-leather seat is equipped with a 5-position recline and a 3-position footrest, so drowsy babies can be gently tilted into napping position to drift off into dreamland.
Outfit your Stokke Tripp Trapp high chair perfectly for baby's first meals with the Baby Set, which turns the Tripp Trapp into a secure little perch that scoots right up to the table. The front guard rail and higher back rest support your child's body properly, so any baby who can sit up unaided can use your Tripp Trapp.
The Stokke Tripp Trapp High Chair Cushion set includes two cushions, one each for the chair's seat and back. The extra padding goes a long way in enticing a toddler to stay seated at the table - and it couldn't be easier to set up with the Velcro tabs.
The Stokke Tripp Trapp Walnut Bundle gives you everything you'll need for many happy years of Tripp-Trapping, all at an extraordinarily reasonable cost.
With the Inglesina Fast Chair Portable High Chair, your baby has his very own throne on the go or at home – no restaurant roulette, and he can sit right at the table with the rest of the family!
This high chair features an amazing magnetic tray: just place it lightly with one hand onto the rails, and the magnets pull it into place with a solid click.
The 2016/2017 Nuna Zaaz High Chair boasts cool European style alongside comfort, safety, and practical design that's perfect for babies.


text:
Slide to see the images
Hagar is one of three kittens found abandoned in Port Everglades. All were extremely skinny, scared and in poor health. Now they are all fat, healthy and ready for a new start with a family and home of their own. These three get along so well together they really should be in a home with other animals. Perhaps your home and heart is big enough for all three. They deserve to have the love and attention they only recently found. Come by to meet Orca, Hagar and Sherlock!
PLEASE NOTE: We require all interested parties to come to the shelter to meet the pet, complete an adoption application, and interview with our Director. We do not do same day adoptions or ship animals. For additional information on our adoption policies, visiting hours and directions please go to Abandoned Pet Rescue.


text:
News Release - Implementation Guides to Help Canadian Air Carriers Better Serve Travellers with Blind or Visual Impairment
This page has been archived on the Web
Information identified as archived is provided for reference, research or recordkeeping purposes. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. Please contact us to request a format other than those available.
OTTAWA — September 2, 2009 — The Canadian Transportation Agency has released two Implementation Guides to help Canadian air carriers better serve travellers who are blind or have a visual impairment.
The guides were drafted to help carriers meet two provisions in the voluntary Code of Practice: Aircraft Accessibility for Persons with Disabilities. These provisions are designed to ensure that passengers with disabilities who use service dogs, such as those who have visual, hearing or mobility impairments, can travel safely with their animals and can more independently locate their seat in the cabin of an aircraft.
"The Agency has a responsibility to foster an air transportation system to meet the needs of all Canadians," said Geoff Hare, Chair and CEO of the Canadian Transportation Agency. "We feel that these implementation guides will go a long way in helping air carriers meet the needs of passengers who are blind or have a visual impairment and other passengers with disabilities who use service dogs."
In developing the two new Implementation Guides, the Agency consulted Canadian air carriers, professional service dog training institutions, national organizations of the blind, and the Agency's Accessibility Advisory Committee.
Carriers have until December 1, 2009 to ensure sufficient space for service dogs, and until March 31, 2010 to implement policies for tactile row markers.
The Guides, and the Code they help to implement, are available on the Agency's Web site at http://www.otc-cta.gc.cacodes-practice-transportation-service-providers.
About the Agency
The Canadian Transportation Agency is an independent administrative tribunal. Its mandate includes the responsibility to eliminate undue obstacles to the mobility of persons with disabilities within the federal transportation network. Its mission is to administer Government of Canada transportation legislation, regulations and policies to help achieve an efficient and accessible transportation network.
For more information:
Natalie Hanson
Canadian Transportation Agency
- Date modified:


text:
Tammy Jack Web Designer, Ezine owner
Joined APSense since, May 21st, 2007, From Evansburg, Canada.
- 238 connections
- 1 recommendations
- Senior (511)
- View Tammy's Business Center
- Advertiser, Website Owner
- Affiliate Marketing, Home & Family, Internet & eBusiness, Self Improvement, Writing & Speaking
About Tammy
I am a stay at home mom of two wonderful children that is trying to make it online. I live on a farm in Alberta Canada where I have horses. Things that i enjoy doing are writing, drawing, reading, camping, horseback riding and just about anything outdoors


text:
You missed it This great deal for Radura Salon & Spa is over. But don't despair, we've got more great deals every day.
Related Deals That You May Like
Star Nails and Spa
Organic Mani/Pedi
Southern New Hampshire$70$39
Paradise Nail & Spa
Shellac Manicure and Deluxe Spa Pedicure
Southern New Hampshire$70$44
The Healing Tree Wellness Center & Spa
Facials, Reiki Treatments, or Spa Pedicure
Southern New Hampshire$85$45
Nails by Anita @ Hair Designs
1or 3 Gel Manicures with Nail Art
Southern New Hampshire$30$19
back by popular demand:
Radura Salon & Spa
Shellac Mani/Pedi; Ultrasonic Facial and Photofacial; or Salon Services, Pedicure, and Brow Shaping
82% recommendedin LivingSocial customer ratings
Let the specialists within this Manchester salon transport you to a place of total relaxation during these luxurious, state-of-the-art spa treatments:
• $22 ($45 value) for a Shellac manicure and mini pedicure
• $37 ($75 value) for an Ultrasonic Exfoliation + Radiancy LHE photofacial
• $49 ($98 value) for partial highlights, a shampoo, haircut, style, mini pedicure, and eyebrow shaping
"Everyone here is friendly, and the service you receive is professional and top-notch!" - LivingSocial Member
PAID VALUE EXPIRES ON May 25, 2022
PROMOTIONAL VALUE EXPIRES ON November 24, 2014


text:
A nonimmigrant alien coming to the United States to conclude a valid marriage with a US citizen within ninety days after entry..
Files Control Office
An Immigration and Naturalization Service field office - either a district (including INS overseas offices) or a sub-office of that district - where alien case files are maintained and controlled.
Fiscal Year
Currently, the twelve-month period beginning October 1 and ending September 30. Historically, until 1831 and from 1843-49, the twelve-month period ending September 30 of the respective year; from 1832-42 and 1850-67, ending December 31 of the respective year; from 1868-1976, ending June 30 of the respective year. The transition quarter (TQ) for 1976 covers the three-month period, July-September 1976.
Foreign Government Official
As a nonimmigrant class of admission, an alien coming temporarily to the United States who has been accredited by a foreign government to function as an ambassador, public minister, career diplomatic or consular officer, other accredited official, or an attendant, servant or personal employee of an accredited official, and all above aliens' spouses and unmarried minor (or dependent) children.
As a nonimmigrant class of admission, an alien coming temporarily to the United States as a bona fide representative of foreign press, radio, film, or other foreign information media and the alien's spouse and unmarried minor (or dependent) children.
Foreign State of Chargeability
The independent country to which an immigrant entering under the preference system is accredited. No more than 7 percent of the family-sponsored and employment-based visas may be issued to natives of any one independent country in a fiscal year. No one dependency of any independent country may receive more than 2 percent of the family-sponsored and employment-based visas issued. Since these limits are based on visa issuance rather than entries into the United States and immigrant visas are valid for 6 months, there is not total correspondence between these two occurrences.
Chargeability is usually determined by country of birth. Exceptions are made to prevent the separation of family members when the limitation for the country of birth has been met.
Sharpen your immigration knowledge.
Improve your immigration success with eBooks, videos, case studies and more from our vast library.
We handled thousands of immigration matters successfully.


text:
Riad Sukkham
No prices found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
How has this hotel rated in the past?
- Suites
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Room service
- Swimming pool
- Continental Breakfast
- Restaurant
Photos of Riad Sukkham
Travelers also looked at:
- Swimming pool
- Restaurant
- Bar/lounge
- Fitness/Health center
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Pets allowed
- Suites
- Room service
- Continental Breakfast
- Business Services
TripAdvisor Reviews Riad Sukkham Marrakech
Travel Blogs from Marrakech
Southern Morocco
... amp; Game of Thrones. Then we went to a pharmacy, where we were given smells of spices, herbs & fragrances used to treat various ailments. From there we went to the Horizon Association for People with Disabilities. We saw the work they are doing for disabled people & it is supported by the Intrepid Foundation, a charity run by Intrepid Tours. We spent a bit of time at a Berber carpet shop, before travelling through the Lower Atlas Mountains & ...
Oil me Up
Strolling into town, passing the many cats that roam the Marrakech streets, we headed for the Badi palace. On our way we of course thought we'd stop off for a mint tea in one of the squares we stumbled upon. Enticed into a spice shop, the owner invited us in for another cup of tea. But made the traditional Berber way. He told us all about the Berber lifestyle and the medicinal qualities of the ingredients. It tasted amazing, so despite our cup being 'free', we of course politely ...
Marrakesh - Day 6
... t speak much English at all. One was very secretive with the bracelet he was making and didn't want my help with it, I assumed it was for a girlfriend or was embarrassed to be making a bracelet so I respected him privacy and left him to it. When the excitement of the bracelets faded and we started running out of beads, we played board games and cards before was time to leave. We ...
... onto the pile a largish rock rolled off the pile and into the van. Lots of back and forth between the driver, guide and digger operator as to who was at fault and more importantly – who would pay for the damage. We learnt during this episode, that you need not bother calling the police, they won't come! In Zagora, we were treated to an ancient library containing some really really old books and a demonstration on how the ...
Across the Atlas to the Real Morocco
... road to through the mountains. The car is a Peugeot 207, a whimpy compact car that winds up to 3,500 rpm at 100 kph. It is not made to go very fast, which is fine since there are traffic cops with radar everywhere and avoiding any encounters with the Moroccan police is a high priority. We rented the car through Autoeurope; Avis is the agency. The car is on the spendy side at $546 for the week but still far less than an excursion for four. We chose to pick ...


text:
Filipe Furão as known as Jackspot was born in Lisbon in the year of 1980. At eight years old his parents offered him, as a Christmas gift, an electronic synthesizer. Maybe this event was the responsible for the way Filipe's life turned. Since the early years he showed ability and interest for eclectic sounds, such as whisper sound and percussion. It was not strange that at the 16 years of age he already had been founder of several new metal, rock and Pop bands, always with electronic elements in the mixture. At 18 years he joined hip-hop producers and learned the art of sampling, having edited several rap themes that led him to be invited to produce some artists of this music category. As a normal development, the hip-hop raised the passion for the Downtempo, breakbeat and drum'n bass, leading Jackspot to his favorite producers Dalata, A guy called Gerald and Photek.
Between 2000 and 2005 Jackspot preferred a more discrete approach that gave him time to appreciate the trends of electronic world music. In 2006 he meets Manuel Calapez during a project named CDR Night and quickly forms a new project duo named Internal Sync where Jackspot apllies his knowledge and art in djing and production. At the present time Jackspot is working on improving is own style in terms of groove, production, performance and djing. The main objective is to create a Jackspot style, an identity, by combining organic, etnical and human elements in a mathematical way. His main influences are in all the Highgrade artists. He hopes that some day he will be able to show and express by sounds bricolage his message to the world of music.


text:
|All Comments
|London Olympics
|Hot Social Topics
|Tianjin Shopping
|Tianjin in General
|Travel Spots
|Entertainment Venues
|Restaurants and Cafes
Topic: Question about paperwork provided by the dealer.
So I was trying to register my car on the owners link website and was looking for my radio code. Its supposed to be on an anti-theft card that I didn't get. I also didn't get a card for roadside assistance. [url=http://www.obd-tool.net/MB-SD-Connect-Compact-4-Star-Diagnosis.html]MB SD Connect Compact 4[/url] Is this something that dealers normally provide? I live in North Carolina if that makes a difference.
28 Jun 2016
All 0


text:
We stayed here a year ago and decided to stay again. We called a week or so in advance and made the reservation and aasked if we could have room 103 again as we knew it had a micro and frig. When we arrived (10:30AM) that room was not going to be available. We did not expect to check in that early, we just wanted to register. We went for a walk and returned around noon. We were given room 104. The room was nice and clean but did not have the frig and micro. The food I had brought along to microwave went bad of course. The coupon book advertises a hot breakfast. The two mornings we were there, breakfast consisted of apples, oranges, juice, cold hard boiled eggs, white bread for toasting, coffee so weak my husband put a tea bag into his and turned it into tea, 3 kinds of cold cereal and instant hot oatmeal packages. This is an adequate breakfast but not what I call a hot breakfast. We would stay again depending on price because it is in an excellent location to the cruise terminal. Also in this area, if you want to do a price comparison, is a Residence Inn by Marriott, a Hampton Inn, a Day's Inn and a Marina Inn. We paid $69 a night
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- Great location and newly remodeled rooms. Just blocks from the Gaslamp, shopping, and San Diego Airport. Only 300 yards from the water. Our amenities include, but are not limited to, Microwave and Refrigerator available upon request, and Swimming Pool. Sea World and Zoo Savings Packages are available. Try our jacuzzi suites. Visit us soon! ... more less
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Booking.com, Orbitz, Travelocity, Hotwire, Hotels.com, Priceline, Expedia, Cancelon, TripOnline SA, getaroom.com and HotelsClick so you can book your Pacific Inn Hotel & Suites reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.
- Also Known As:
- Pacific Inn Hotel And Suites
- Pacific Hotel San Diego
- Pacific San Diego


text:
Start a Trial
Sign in
Historical Events
Family Trees
Become a Member
Become a Member
Dunkirk Evening Observer Newspaper Archives
January 22, 1890
- Page 1
First Name
Last Name
With All of the Words
With the Exact Phrase
Go to advanced search
Discover Your History
Issue Date:
Wednesday, January 22, 1890
Pages Available:
Previous Edition:
Tuesday, January 21, 1890
Next Edition:
Thursday, January 23, 1890
Dunkirk Evening Observer
Publication Name:
Dunkirk Evening Observer
Dunkirk, New York
Pages Available:
Years Available:
1882 - 1989
Learn More About This Publication
2.17+ Billion Articles and Growing Everyday!
More Than 400 Years of Papers. From 1607 to Today!
Articles Covering 50 U.S.States + 22 Other Countries
Powerful, Time Saving Search Features!
Find Your Ancestors Now
Newspaper Archives
Birth Records
Census Records
Marriage Records
Death Records
Divorce Records
Military Records
View Sample Pages : Dunkirk Evening Observer, January 22, 1890
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Get Access to These Newspapers
Plus 2.17+ Billion Other Articles
NewspaperARCHIVE.com -
Used by the World's Finest Libraries and Institutions
OCR Text
Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - January 22, 1890, Dunkirk, New York VOL. XIX. hephesenta TI VE Business houses OF DUNKIRK. Kr\V Kl'LI NO MACH INR for ruling \ H|t kin.n* of blanks ii Hic latest audition to i," ilt#'haai«al Department of Dunkirk Printing C oin pun AREX ANDRICH Coal and Wood Yard, ventral Avenue, opposite Nickel Plate •jf oi All grades of Hard and Soft Coal, W.!<4| Lumber, Shingles and Lath. Free ten* Correspondence for wholesale iota solicited. ALEX. ML MANN, Practical Plumber, Gas Mid steam Fitter. Special attention rv* n pi sanitary Plumbing. Estimates given p. I* .nbing, Ga* FUting^Hteaai Heating aud Mot PROFESSIONAL. ({J lUldUpi rn rn rn rn Air Furnaces. 27 E. Third street. ii k. 1*1 FFI>NO, 223 and 225 Central Ave. I), Artistic Photographer. Instantaneous photographs of Jtablcs a specialty. Sitters net t not wait for sunshine except for (•abies*__ I I OOH HINDE KY —.I AMRS IRVING, PfO- ) prietor, No. Iii K. Second street, near Buffalo street, Dunkirk, N. Y. Maga/.uies, Mtine I'auipliielN, etc., bound in all styler Orders promptly attended to. All work guarantee*!. Ii LIU KEICH CIU HK EKV HOUSE, Hts Central Avenue. Wholesale and retail dealer in lmixirted and I»onicsUc China, Glassware, Ac. I ill AH. ll. HAKKIS, 221 Central Ave. Gen* U, t-ral Insurance, Life, Accident and Fire. Ik-fore traveling insure your ife in the obi fellable "Travelers'." Heal Estate Agent. Loan# negotiated on properly. /lHAUTAUQUA HOTEL ^ / Hates, $1 per day. Livery and Hoarding Stable in connection. Victor Hider, SSS and HST Liou street. HTY KAKIIEK SHOP Chas. Nagle, Prop., lauder Lake Shore National Hank, corner tenter aud Third streets. A flue stock of Foreign aud Domestic cigars. i HINKLIN A SON, V Site Center street. Practical borse-uhoer#. Particular attention paul to interfering horses. Shoeing of road ai J trotting horses a specialty. 1) UNK IKK EVENING OBSERVER. Largest Daily In the County. An unequalled advertising medium. I v IN KI KH ENGINEERING COMPANY. I 9 Formerly sellew A Popple. Manufacturers of Engines, Hollers, Pulleys, Shafting Hangers, etc. Patterns, Forgings, Castings, ami Machine Work to order. I YUN KI KR SHIRT CO., AJB, 2U5 and M lf Center street, Manufacturers of the 'Cromwell" and "Dunkirk" perfect - fliting Dress shirts. On sale in all leading furnishing, clothing sud dry goods houses in Dunkirk. Or. TOOM EY, , LU and 436 Lion street. Dealer in Flour, Feed, -alt. Haled Hay, Phoa- phalcs, etc. Established, 1*177. I ' KIE HOTEL anti Dining Saloon, Union Ii Depot. F.a»y access bt ail trains aud business houses. Best accommodations for Commercial Travelers. John J. Murphy, Prop. J HLEKS A CO., , j PT and IM E. Third street. Fine Furniture, Cabinet Ware and Up-olstenng. Picture Frames made to order. ^ D. MATTESON A CO., SOI Central Ava., cader* of Fashion and Gentlemen Outfitters ll ARELL STEAM HEATING CO., Manufacturers of Steam Heating Apparatus Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty. H OME STEAM LAUNDRY. our sf>eclaities: Fine Shirts, loc; Cellars, ic; Cutis, 4c, and Lace Curtains. Free Delivery. A W. Cummings, AIT Center street. || It OEHM, K. Third st., oor. of Buffalo Manufacturer and dealer in Fine Boots A Shoes. Henry wkiler's new store, kb k. Third st. Books. Stationery, Musical Instruments,Magazines, Daily ami Vt eekly Papers, ami everything; pertaining to a first class book store. School Hooks a specialty. I OB PRINTING of every description and at ti lowest living rates by Dunkirk Printing Company, 8 aud IO E. Second St.j JH. VAN MUREN A SON, Fire Life, * Accident aud General Insurant. Dealers in Heal Estate and Loan*. Canicular attention paid to Hie ca re of property collecting rents Ac. 21» Center st., 2nd floor. M O* ROE'S PHARMACY, 300 Central Avenue Headquarters for Wall Paper Paints. Oils, Ac. I .ERKINS, J. W., * 'AW Center street, Manufacturer and dealer in ll-trues*. Sad.'.lea, Bridles, collars, Trunks,Whips, Buffalo Holies, llnise Covers.Glov6*,Mittei»sami Sleigh Hobe*. 1,1.1 MHING. T. W. Murray, 337 Lion street. A specialty made of Sanitary Plumbing, team and Gas l uting. Workmanship guar- steed. I) SCHOLTES. , 17 East Third street. Fashionable Tailor. Gentlemen will find it to their advantage lo call on me before purchasing elsewhere. PH. CARY A CO.. . 333 Lion street. General Hardware,White lAjad,Oils,Painter's Supplies, Oil Cloths, Granite Ware. A specialty^)/Sherwm Williams Paint and Monroe range. II ULING, such as hlank-book*. ledgers, and ta. all kinds of blanks done at Dunkirk Printing Company, 8 and IO K. Second St. Rudolph MOLDENHAUER, Cor. Third and Buffalo St*., Dealer in Granite, Marble, Flagging and Building Stone. Call on me before buying your eide-walk. RISLEY A CO., 7 and V East Front street. Whisky, Wines, Brandle*. General Liquor Store for Family Use. VV OBERT M'KAY, XV Lion street, nesr the depot. Boarding, Sale, Feed and Livery Stable. Stabling by the day or week on reasonable terms. Reid, J. w" IM Center street. Dealer In Musical Instruments and Sewing Machines. We makes specialty of first class makes of Pianos and Farrand A Votey Organs. SAM J. GIFFORD. SOI Central Ave. (Up stairs). General Insurance and Real Estate Agent. Fire,Life, Accident, and Live Stock Insurance. Prompt attention git sn to buying and selling Beal Estate. TC. joins, . 75 E. Third st., cor. Deer. Excelsior Meat Market. Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats, Lard, Sausages, oysters and Poe! try. It. T. ROLPH, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Office orer Lyon's Drug Store. Residence, Central Avenue. Telephone No. y. Calls may l>e left at I von'*. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT WANTED—An active representative for the Hartford Life ami Annuity Co in Dunkirk,# u<l in every town in Chautauqua Co. Superior blan. Cheap rams. Liberal term* Address Everett m-kinu, lien. Agt. lot Western N. Y..2S3 Main SC, Buffalo, N V. SALESMEN Wanted at once. I .oca I or Traveling Bi* Pay. steady Work. husk Warranted Quick .Net I tag specialties, outfit nee hijirneiice Unnecessary, J a*. K. Whitney, Nursy man, Rochester, N. Y. STODDART A CO., Patent Attorneys, A15 lib pat,.Washington, D C., opp I s Pab-nt office Patents, Caveats and Re Issues secured I rad© Marks registered All Patent business conducted for lmslerate Fees. I ii formation Advice, and special references sent on request. SASALA RY. WO EXPENSE# IS All- dr! BF \ ANC E, allowed en.'Ii mouth. Steady employment at home or traveling, No soli! it-mg. Duties deli vermg and making col lee lions. Cards. Address with sump. II AF F.H A CO., Pi<|ua, Ohio. I wish to employ a few ladies on salary to uke charge of my busine** at their homes. Light, very fascinating and healthful. Wages HO per week. Reference given. Good pay for parttime. Address with st-tut p. Mas. Mak-io> Walkr.K, louisville Ivy. lor Rent or Sale. House corner Second and Dove streets. Newly tit ted up aud iii fine condition Will sell on easy terms. Enquire at the office of Martin Hester Co. Ii xUPRIGHT -:- GRAND:-: PIANO Til R ll AN DHOM RHT ll'll I a UT PIA NO M. I NU FA <' TI 'UR IK Entire Interior Constriction EXACTLY LIKE THE < IRANI) Piano, and on precisely THE SAME PRINCIPLE. Height .5 ft. I>j iii; Width5ft Sin; Depth 2 ft. ( in Does Piano Practice Annoy You? Then get a Mehlin tV Sons'Piano with Patent Muffler, which reduce# the tone to a minimum. Do you mar the front of the piano with your Angers iii playing? The Patent Finger Guard on the Mellen & Song' Piano prevents that. Do you want a genuine Grand in Upright case? Then the Mehliti & Sons' will suit you. Do you like a sweet, full, round, yet mellow tone? Then the Mehlin & Sons' will charm you Have you a taste for the artistic? The case of the Mehlin & Sons' Piano, Italian Renaissance style, with bas-relief panels, is a real work of art. and At for a palace. Do you want a piano of extraordinary singing quality, and delicacy of touch? The Mehlin & Sons' on these poi lits 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 A' Sons' Piano for yourself. Reid's Music House 134 Central Avenue, DUNKIRK. N.Y. FORMATION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that I have taken my son. Kudo!i»h Koch, into partnership with me in the furniture bu .-inca*, aud that the busine*# will heroaftcr Ik? conducted .under the firm name of lamia Koch A Soli. LOU ISIK OCH. Drunkenness Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured •V AIMIRISTIIIM BR. MAUK' BOLDIN SKCiFIC. It can be elven In a cup of coffee or tea. or In ar Being of food, without the knowledge of the per-eon taking it; it is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whethei the patient is a moderate drinker or an Alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. We GUARANTEE a complete cure in every instance. IS page book FREE Address In confidence, BOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. 185 Race St.. Cincinnati. O C. C. PENFOLD, MANUFACTURER & IMPORTER. 304 MAIN ST., RUFFALO, N. Y. DEALER IN WATCHES ad JEWELS" Clerk*, Silverware, leather Goods, Fee. EXG RA rrXG, GOLD «f SIL VER rh A TIXG ^yATUHES, JEWELRY, AC. Buy the Aurora Railroad Watch. Repairing a specialty. Frank F. btapf. sd iv. Third st W M. MOCKER, Merchant Tailor, Bi# Central Avenue A COMPLETE LINE OF HOLWAY GOODS DUNKIRK, N. Y., WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1890. CRUELTY OF TUE LAW. COL. INGERSOLL SPEAKS ON "CRIMES against CRIMINALS." 364 MAIN STIKE KT, Opposite Iroquois Hotel, An Eloquent Address Itefor* the State Bar Association at Albany—Statistic* Khowiiig that Imprisonment Does Nut Befurin I-aw Breaker* Nor Capital Punishment Diminish Murders. At.DANY, Jan. 23.—The largest ami must distinguish**! audience that haji yet graced tile new laddie hall in this city gathered yra-terday afternoon to attend the oj>**niiig exercise# of the annual ineetiug of the State Bar association. Before 2:30, the hour announced for the opening, every seat in the large auditorium had l*#?ti taken and the private lioxes were 111!.*! with distinguished jurist* and their families. Among Biose present were David Dudley Field, Elliot K.Shephard, Judge John F. Dillon, J. Newton Piero, Judge P. B. Fish, Juliet) T. Davies, Elbridge T. Gerry, Russell A. Parmenter and Homer A. Nelson. Among the occupant* of the boxes were Governor HIU, the judges of the court of appeal#. Hie fcsieral judges, Col. luge reoil'# family urn! Judge Amoux'x family. After a •election by the orchestra the divine blessing was invoked by Rev. Walter W. Batterslmll. President A choux tlu-n delivered Ids annual address. In hi# speech Judge Amour congratulated the aoMrjciutiou u}#»n the untidier present, altin- growth of Uh? liar'# (lower. The increase in numl«rs the feist year had l*s-n gratifying and had lieeji contimsi to no section or class Tile association should lie proud that in the last month oim- of it# inendter# has Ims'oih© a member cif tile I'ourt of ap(i©aJs: another president pro tem of ti ie senate; another speaker of the assembly; one retire* from the governorship of an adjoining state to give place to another in the .sameoffice; one* adorns the highest court a# it* chief judge; another i# governor of the state; and another has been governor and president of tin* United Stab*; and many oilier# might Is* mentioned who have filled in the |wst, or who now fill iuqiortnnt legislative or judicial (msitiora, or who are inffiicuUal in other associations. He spoke of various improvements and reform# which they hoped to inaugurate, including the jury system. The princqml event of the day wa# an oration by Col. Robert G. luge reoil. He spoke on "Crimea Against Criminals.'' In Iii# moat eloquent vein the colonel recounted the cruel treatment of criminals in past time# and drew attention to the fai t that the more severe the puni#hmcnt the* greater the increase in crime. He attributed this to the- brutalization of the jieople through the infli<*tion aud contemplation of such punishments. He then suggest4si tile inquiry why men should commit crime# at the risk of torture or death, or degradation. Hi# answer wa# that men'n mind# and nature* may lie so deformed that it is just a# impossible for them to do gixxt as it is unjiossible for some men to lie sculptors or philosophers. The criminal fctnsild not lie punished any more than Hie man physically deformed. VU NISH METT DOESN'T DIMINISH CHIME. But society must protect itself against criminals, though it should not. punish them. Here* Col. IngersolJ gave some statistics showing that while in 1850 with a population of 23,0m),OOO, we had between 0,000 and 7,000 prisoners, in ISHO, with 50,000,000 population, we had 5#,<J00 prisoners. In 1*50 we had 15,000 insane, in ISHO, we had 91,mu insane. This show# that our system of punishment is not preventing crime ami insanity from increasing faster than the increase in population. In I SNI, too, tliere were 57,mn) homeless children, and OO,UUU peuj>ers in almshouses. Was there any connection between tin# fact aud the number of prisoners! Th# #ileaker, after arguing that degraila-tion of prisoner# is almost certain to prevent reformation, went on to say: MAN S DINGING FOR LIBERTY. ' For hundred# of mrs the work! ha# endeavored lo destroy tin* good by force. It was inqtoKsthie to destroy Hie longing in the heart of man for liberty and truth. I# it md possible that brute force and cruelty and revenge. imprisonment, torture and death are* a* impotent to do away with vice as to destroy virtue! To me it bus always been a mystery how tin* average man, knowing something of the w«*akness of human nature, something of the temptations to which be himself ha# lieen exposed— remembering the evil of hi# life, the things he would have done liad there been opportunity, hail he al** Cutely know n that discovery would be inqiossible— should have feelings of hatred tow ard the imprisoned. Is it possible that the average man assault# the criminal in a spirit of se lf-defense? Doe* lie wish to convince hi# neighbor# that the evil thought aud impulse were never in his mind! Are his word# a shield that lie use# to protect himself from suspicion > For my part I sympathize sincerely with all failure#, with the victims of society, with th«we who have fallen, with the imprison*#!, with the hopeless, with those who have been •ta11it#I by verdict# of guilty, and w ith those who iii tie* moment of jassion have destroyed, a# with a blow, the future of their live#. "How perilous, after all, ie the state of man. It is the work of a life to build a great aint splendid character. It is the work of a moment to destroy it utterly, from turret to foundation stone. How cruel hypocrisy is. Is there any remedy? fan anything I#* done for the reformation of the criminal? He should be treated with kindness. Every right should I#* given him consistent with the safety of society. He should neither la* de-g reded nor robbed." After portraying the pitiable condition of the ex-convict in hi# struggle to get work and live an honest life, and picturing the usual result—exposure, discharge, renewal of crime and ret uni to prison, the speaker asked: APPROPRIATING THE PRISONER'S LABOR. "Why should tile state take without col ripen sat i< *n the labor of these men: and w by should they, after having lieen imprisoned for year#, be turned out w ithout means of •ujiport? Would it not be far better, far more economical, to pay three men for their labor ao that when released the convict w ill have several hundred d**llai# of hi# own— enough to make it possible for him to commence busine## on hi# own account, enough to keep the wolf of crime from the door of his heart? "8upl*iee the convict conies out w ith $-500; this would form a breastwork, a fortreas, tie-hind which the man could fight temptation. If this were done thousands of convict* would think of the penitentiary as the place in w hich they were saved; they would feel that the verdict of guilty reamed them from the abys# of crime. Die heart of the poor convict, instead of being fillet! w ith malice, would overflow with gratitude. He would feel the lien-efit# of this course, ami the result would be got#!, not only to him, but to th** nation. If the convict w orke*I for himself he would do the l»est Im* could and the w are# pre slut##I in tlx* penitentiaries would not cb«?q>«n til# labor of other men. raoncKsioNAL criminals. "There are. however, men who pursue crime as a vocation—as a profession. What all* 11 be done with these men and women? Put I .UUU hardened thieves on an island—compel them to produce what they eat ami use. Those v. Lo worked would not |»ermit those who did not to steal the result of their labor Such a community would be self-«up|X)rtiug I-et women of the same class be put by them selvea. Those who are beyond the power of reformation should not have the liberty to reproduce themselves. They should dwell apart, aud dyiug, should leave no heirs." TH* DEATH PENALTY. Col. Ingereoil then argued against the I dfftth penalty for murderers and gave strik ; mg in tit an aas showing that judicial killing not only do** not deter from murder, lait in- | spin*** to further murders. He also remark*#! that such killing encourages mob violence, as the mob rcanon# tliat tbs criminal should be killed anyway, and might a# well lie killed without trial as with. POVERTY AND CRIME "If We are to change the conduct of men, we must change their conditions. Extreme I loverly and crime go hand in-hand As long ns children are raised in tile tenement and gutter the prison# will Ie* full. Tile gulf between the rich am! floor will grow wider and wider. One will depend on cunning, the other on fore*e. It it* a great question whether tbone who live in luxury can afford to allow others to exi it in want. The value of property dej#*nds, not on the prosperity of the few, but on the presqjerity of a very large majority. The poverty of the many is a per-f#*tual menace. If we exjiect a prosperous and peaceful country, the citizens must have homes. The more horn**, the more pntri< >ts. the more virtue, and the more security for all that girts worth to life. PERNICIOUS LANDLORDISM. "We need not refloat the failure# of the old world. To divide lands among siusvwsful general*, or among favorites of the crown, to give vast estate# for services rendered in war. is no worts* than to allow men of great wealth to purchase and hold vast tracts of land. The result i# precisely the same—that is to say, a nation composed of a few landlord# and of many tenant**—the tenant# resorting from time to time to mob violence, and the land Ion I# deluding nj# rn a standing army. It would I# well, a# it seem# to me. for Hie legislature to fix the amount of land that a private citizen may own. The amount to lie thus held will depend upon many l«»cal rir-rumstancew. Ijet me siippo#e that the amount of land that may I#* held by a farmer ha- cultivation ha# been fixed at IOO aer**#, and suppose that A ha# several thousand a re# B w i*l»e« u» buy 180 acre# or loss of this land for the purj#>se of making himself a horn*?. A refuses to sell. Now, I tadieve that the law should lie ar) that B «*an invoke this right of eminent domain and file hi# petition, ha va the ca#e brought l*efor» a jury, or I#*fore commissioner#, who shall hear the evidence and determine the value, and on the fiayuient of the amount the land whall fielotig to B. TO MULTI PLT HOMES "I would extend the same law to Iota and houses in eitie# and villagen—the object lining to HU t>ur country with the owners of home*, so that every child shall have a flreaide, every father and mother a roof, providing they have the intelligence, the energy arni the industry to acquire the non-essary mean# Tenement# and flat# and rented land are, In my judgment, the enrxnim of civilization. They m.ake the rich richer, and the poor floorer. They put a few in palaces, but they jail many in prisons. "The home is the unit of civilization, of flood government; and to secure homes for a great majority of our citizens would be to lay the foundation of our government deefier end broader and stronger than that of any nation that ha# existed among men. No one places a higher value upon the free «#*hool titan I do. But much that is railed education simply unfit# men #ue«"**#fully to fight the twattle of life. Much variable time is wasted in studying languages that long ago were dead, and histories in which there i# no truth. useful education. "The object of all edmation should be to increase the uaefuinen of man. Every human tieing should lie taught that hi# first duty is to take care of himself, and that to tie self n*spcoting he must ba self-sujifiorting. To live on the labor of others, either by force which enslaves, or by cunning which roll#, or by borrowing or liegging, is wholly dishonorable. Every man should lie taught some useful art. Tliis woukl give a feeling of independence, which is the firmest foundation of honor, of character. Every man. knowing that he i# useful, admires himself. In all the schools children should lie taught to work in wood ami iron, to understand the construction an*I use of machinery, to become acquainted w ith the great forces that man is using to do hi# work. The present system of education teaches names, not things. It is a# if we should spend years in learning the names of cards w it bout playing a game. The more real education tile leas crime, and the more homes tile fewer prisons. "Ignorance, filth ain) poverty are the missionaries of crime. As tongas dishonorable sn<##*## outrank# honest effort—as tong a# society bows and cringes before the great thieves, there w ill lie little fines enough to fill the jail#. MORAL RESPONSIBILITY. "All tile penalties, all the punishments are inflicted under a belief that man can do right under all circumstances—that his conduct is abaolutelv under his control, and that his will is a pilot that ran, in spite of winds and tides, reach any port desired. All this is, in my judgment, a mistake. Wa must take into consideration the nature of man—the fact# of mind—th** power of temptation—the limitations of the intellect—tile force of habit—the result of heredity—the power of J assi on—the domination of want—the disease# of the brain —th** tyranny of appetite—the cruelty of conditions—the result# of asm #• tat ion—the effect# of poverty and wealth, of helplessness and power. Our ignorance should make us hesitate. Our weakness should make u# merciful. "I (-annot more fittingly clour this address than by quoting the prayer of the Buddhist: 'I pray Thee to have pity on the vicious— Thou hast already liad pity on the virtuous by making them so."* Tile tianquet of the Bar association, held at the Delavan house laid evening at 8 o'clock, was bv far the largest the organization ha# ever held. Tile banquet hall was full to overflowing. After the inner man had been satisfied. the following toast# were responded to: "The State," by Governor Hill; "The Ijegis-lature," by Speaker Husted; "Lawyer# a# legislators," by Senator Unwon; "Indies as lawyers." by Col. Ingwrsoll; "The Press and the Secret of it# Increasing Influence," by the Rev. Patrick Cronin, editor of The Catholic Union of Buffalo. Arrested for Forgery. New York, Jan. 22.—Seth R. Johnston, a lawyer at 73 Wall street aad superintendent of a Sunday school in Brooklyn, was arrested on indictments charging him with forging a Bl,500 note on the Chinese Sixth srx'iety and a ♦750 note on a Chinese firm in Mott street He gave liail in $5,000. The arrest grows out of Johnston'# connection with the Ch in* we forger Chn Kong, one of his Sunday school scholar#, who i# in prison on charge# of swindling hi# «t>untrymen out of f40,000 by forgwl note#. Tailor# in Cession. Chicago, Jan. 22.—The Custom Foreman Tailor#' association opened it# tenth annual convent ion at the Grand Pacific hotel yesterday. Tile fourth annual convention of the Merchant Tailor#' National Exchange is in scanon at the Palmer house club room. CL KA I! LNG UP THE DI! I FIS. WESTERN TRAINS MOVING AFTER A WEEK'S DELAY. Rotary Snow Flown Breaking Up the Drift# on tho Northern Foil tic—Fatal Accident to Trainmen — A Fa#*enger Die# and I# Hurl#*! by Men ou Snow Show*—A Plucky Reporter. San Francisco, Jan 22 —The prospect# are that the great snow blockade on the Central Pacific road will tie cleared nome tune to-day. Clear weather is reported at all stations from Rocklin to Truckee with one or two exception#. At Ciscoe the snow is fifteen feet deep on the level, and in the drift# tile snow is three or four times a# deep. Fifteen engine# are at work w ith the rotary plow near Champion's Spur. The snow was thrown fifteen feet on either side of th* track On* hundred and fifty Know shoveller*, who were engaged in digging a trench, were surprised and completely buried by snow from the plow. They were not liadly injured. The way i* now* chair to Tunnel No. 13. The rail rood official.# say that tho road will surely ii# opened by to-day. Heavy slide# and drift#, however, are nqiorted between Truckee and Ecca. A rotary plow is clearing a mad to Blue Canyon and it i# expected to clear the track to tile two imprisoned jiassenger train# between Blue Canyon and Alta within a few hours. None of the Know #h*#|# liave caved in, although Hie weight of the snow in some pla«s*s i# very lieavy. The average depth of snow utong Hie shist# is twenty f«#*t. Over I .OHO Know shoveller# ar* on the mountains. Truckee is cut off from all communicat ion w ith the outside world, tint this is true of all mining and other town# in the Sierras. A iiasseuger named A. E l^angford died of pneumonia, superinduced by an attack of the grip, and was buried by men on snow shoes at Truckee Tuesday, it tieing impossible ta break th# road to the cemetery. Jacob Dint/, a snow shoveller, wa# killed at Colfax by being struck by a car. imprisoned passengers. Most of the |ia#Hengers in the two traini near Blue Canyon are well provided for th# delay. Among til# eastern jia-saenger* on the imprisoned train# are the following: E. J. Dallier, Bocatello, IIL; J. C. Franger and family, and Win. Nevitt, of Bozeman, Mont.; Cliver D. Rider of Rochester, N. Y.; F. P. Roliert# of Maple Park, III.; C. F. Weir of Chi*ago; C. S. Bernstein of New York; Mist J. S Bren* la 11 of Galena, 111.; Mis* Bailer of New Hampshire; H. C. Coleman of Morristown, Pa. At Dutch Flat, on the western slope of the Sierra#, there are seven feet of snow on the level—two feet more than ever liefore recorded. Tile wagon mud# are all blockaded. Many howe* have l#*en crushed by Hie snow, but no lives have lieen hist. Snow shoe* are the only means of getting about. In aihlition to the imprisoned trains near Blue Canyon two eastbound ptu*»*nger trains are snowed in near Shady Bun. The railroad jxaople have done everything in their power bi make the (tass*niger# comfortable. BOUND TO CAT!'II MISS BLY. John J. Jennings, a newspnjier man who campout to meet Mi## Nellie Bly in San Francisco and escort her to New York, was caught in the blockade several days, and then made the journey fr«»m Blue Canyon bi Alta on Know shoe#, ami from there rode on an engine to Sacramento. At Sacramento Mr. Jennings took a sfiecial train to ixwneet with Miss Bly at Lathrop. On the Oregon road the jia-saenger trains iiound to and from Portland ar* still stuck in the deep snows of the SLskyan range The passengers on some of tile trains tietween Sims*ms and Edgewood are said to be short of food. First Train for a Wrek. P* iktland, Ore., Jan. 22.—The first through train for the past week arrived here at 5 o'clock last evening over the Union Pacific line from the East. It brought 250 passengers. A second train arrived an hour later. A third came at 3 o'clock this morning Th**#e two trains brought HOO |ia#senger# and 1,500 sack# of mail. Unless another storm follow# tile road con now be kept open. The blockade on th** Southern Pacific remains unbroken. There have linen no train# from San Fran cis* Y> for over a week. All Northern Pacific trains east and west are reported cm time. CHINESE LABORERS. Another Gang un Their Way to New York Under Contract. Pittsburg, Jan. 22.—A second detachment of twelve Chinese laborer#, bound for New York, passed through the city yester*lay. The first gang of laborers pa»##l through to New York on the 17th inst. Lieu Chien, the reprenentative of the Chinese cotn|iany who brought the first squad through from San Franc!*##!, met the party bere ami blok charge of them. During a conversation Lieu Chien said the company he represented, which was to supply the New York contractors with laborers, had another party of fifty men on the way East in charge of one of the principal men of the company. This party will go to New York by way of th** New York Central road and will arrive in New York the first of next week. Lieu Chien says that although the men are good lahore!* ami have done well in the West, he thinks they will I#* a failure in New York. Thane Chinamen, he says, tie-long to the very lowest cia## of their |##>ple, ami at home do nothing but tim very meanest kind of work. Guttenberg Knee*. New York, Jan. 22.—The weather yesterday wa# spring-like and a large crowd attended the Guttenberg races. The result# follow: First race, % mile: Sherwood first, Caj>- stone second, Lancaster tin rd; time, 1:33)^. Second race, sidling, % mile: Lemon B1«msoiii first, Carlow second, Belle Kinney third; time, 1K)6^. Third rare, % mile: Kosciusko Ray first, Flambeau second, Frederick I. third; time, l:35i*. Fourth race, selling, I mile: Vigilant first. Gray Cloud second, Carri** G. third; time.l :50. Fifth rare, Hoboken News hamiicap, \% miles: Sam D. first, Bela second, Gallatin third; time, 2:48}^. Sixth rare, % mile: Banker first. Cheeney second. Mamie Hay third; time, 1:35. A Fern liar Fx(M»ri#nce. New York, Jan. 22.—The steamship City of Chester, which arrived from Liverpool bv day. report# a strange experiem-e which occurred last Thursday. The steering gear got out of order ami the wind ami wave# swung the steamer around as if she were on a pivot. A panic wa# narrowly averted. In a few hour# the break in the steering gear wa# repaired and the vessel proceeded. THE CONFESSION OF FAITH. Kaw York Pi e«t»vteri:*iiM Argue fur aint Agsiuat a Change. New York, Jan 22.—The second * lay's deistic of the New York Presbytery at the Second Presbyterian *'hureh yesterday on the question of making the change# iii the confession of faith advised by the committee of tw elve, was w arm ami showed strong opp within to the ('bange on the jiart of Rev. Dr. John H. Hall and other clergymen. But there were other clergymen who a# stoutly maintained that the doctrine that some men, willy nilly, were foreordained bi damnatio?! should no hinger lie a pu t of their creed and the tenth chapter of th** confession, which discriminate# tietween elect ami non-elect infant# dying in infancy, also found strong opponent.#. Th# princi|*al sp*ech against the report of the committee wa# mad** by Rev. Dr. John Hall. He spike long aud cogently from a dogmatic stand|smit, arguing Dint no « bange w hatever should lie made, lie did not believe part of the couft'tkion could lie considered standing alone projierly, but that each jiart must be construed with Die rest There are 1*814# of the Bible which if considered separately might give ouuse for offense, hut when interpreted by the rest of the scripture# they Ion© that chartwteristie. F>*r in-tanre, the passage. "Go*! is n jealous God, visiting the iniquity of tha father# on the children," ab*. Hcoffers might take offense at this jia#-#age standing alone. So with part# of the confession He wa# against A rn* en i ani# rn and in favor of Calvinism. The Armenian# are allied with sect# whose doctrines tend bi lend to the church of Rome. He advisist that the history of the Armenians be read. There was a tendency to attribute infinite g«*<>d nature bi God and to deny eternal J enmities While opp###1 to the change# #ugg**sted. he was also opp###! to the formation of a confession from scripture jiassag**# He said: "A cr**©*! of scripture imxsage# would lie no creed at all, no more than a hymn i# a prayer." Rev. E. W. K. Birch fell in lim* with Dr. Hall and said the committee want***! them to accept the doctrine of elevation w ithout it# conclusions. The pnncipil speech of the day in favor of the revision was mu* Ie by Rev. Dr. It. R. Booth, win##* fervent addr**##, in spite of tho fact that the assembly bad decided there should bi* no demonstration, wa# roundly ap plauded when concliidtsl Dr. Booth said lie had preached a# long as Dr. Hall amt wa# desirous of having the doctrine of "whosoever will,* rather than the doctrine of election, in the creed. It i# not declared in the bible that God has piss bisti rn# I men. He did not l#*liev# in it and no one had ever question*#! his orthodoxy. He thought the conf ms ion could tie liettored by eliminating what made it so offensive. Rev. ('barie# Thump*#*!! also advocated a change, liecause "the confession no longer represent# the faith of our church. ltd*#*# not represent oiq* views of the Bible." A working creed w'as need*#I, and chapter# 3 and IO of the confession were stumbling blocks. Rev. A. Ijowery and R*?v. Alexander Mac-Ii©an, I#itll opp##*d bi Die revision, also ad-dre»##l the lindy. The further consideration of the subject was adjourned until today. LORD NAPIER'S FUNERAL CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. The Fro|io#«l to Take a Uenans of Farm Mortgage#—Other ltusinewi. Washington, Jan. 22.—The senate devoted the greater jiart of a brief Hesston ye? ten lay to a discussion of the advisability of taking a census tit farm mortgage# The (till adversely reported, requiring the superintendent of census to collect statist!**# of farm mortgages wa# taken from tbs calendar in order to give Mr. Berry, who introduced it, an opportunity bi state the grounds of his opp#*itiou to the repirt aiel why the hill should tie pas#***!. Mr Platt, referring to a statement made by Mr. Berry as to the eastern manufacturers large rate# of interest, denied that eastern manufacturer# had accumuiubsl large profit#. Mr. Hitt explain***! that the committee hesitated to create new* work for the census bureau for f»*ar of delaying the cen soh. B**#ide#, the information desired by Mr. Berry could not tie ot it aim# I in a house to house canvas#. Mr. Vest spike of depression existing in agricultural communities ami said that there was a general conviction t hat legislation was largely respmsible for it. Hie superintendent of the census did not possum his confidence. He (the superintendent) liad written a letter to Senator Cockrell saying that in the appiiutnient of sn per vis* irs, preference would lie given bi Republicans. The enumerator# of course woukl be in p Hit teal accord wi lh them. Who then could blame him if he asked that congress should make mandatory on the superintendent the duty to give Die information which the bill required. Mr. Spooner said tis* #up*rintendent of the census needed no defense. He w as glad to hear that the supervisor# were to He Republicans. Had the last election continued the supremacy of tile Democratic party, none of them would have lieen Republicans. He then made an argument to peeve that mortgages were not always a signal of distress. Mr. Hale Haiti the passage of the bill would double the work of th** census. After fu thor discussion the matter went went over and the semite took up the calendar. Th** following senate bills were jessed: Creating the of!ice# of surveyor general for South Dakota and North Dakota. to promote Die efficiency of the enlisted force of Die navy. After ii brief sectet session tim senate at 3:30 adjourned. IN THE HOUSE. Washington, Jan. 22 —In th** house yesterday Mr. Bland of Missouri moved that teller# be appetit**! to count a disputed vote. The kj(caker decided against Mr. Bland. An appal wa# taken from his decision, but he was upheld by the house. A SPLENDID PAGEANT ATTENDS THE OBSEQUIES. 8b I'tHl'i I Iiureb (rowtied With All of biiiiluntra—Threat# of Murder Mail* Against ('apt. O'Shea—The Hut hand of Mr. I'arnelU# Alleged Faraiuour In a Great f ight. London, Jan. 21.—The funeral of I»r*l Napier of Magdula wax marked by a military (Migrant which in resjiect of extent and splendor has been equaled but once in many yearn, and this on the occasion of the queen's jubilee. From an early hour in the morning every available |>art of St Paul'#church wa# crowded with p*rs*i»i# eager to xncurea place wherefrom they could w itll©## the ceremonies within The famous "whispering gallery" of the ©di-flre wok crammed almost to miffocatiou aud all attempt# to eject person* w h*i#e right to lie there wa# questionable in order to admit tho#* lietter entitled bi the privilege were Mtandoned ax ho|iel«*xx because of tho manifest impossibility of either tieing abl# to pas# through the rom (Wet throng 'Hie number of exalted |e>i-sonage# present wa# remarkably large and attested the Salineno* of Die esteem in which the dead field marshal wax held. TH UK ATH AGAINST CAPT. O'HIIEA. For several day* (Mist ('apt. O'Hhea ha# I*h*u in receipt of letters of an anonymous origin threatening hi# life in Die ©O^.t of hi# continuance of lux prosecution of Mr. I*a me ll a# cor*"spindent with Mrs. O'Shea in Iii# suit for divorce. While of course noliody U lieve# that either Mr. I'amel! or any one of bi# re-xpmsihle p*litteal lieutenant# incognizant of the letters, it tx a matter of regret Dint they Hliould have lieen written, xiiu'e tliey cannot fail to Is* used b* the disadvantage of the home nile leader when the case shall come to trial. It is stato*I that ('apt. O'Hhea is much disturtnHl at the receipt, of these letters ami permitted their menacing tenor to frighten him mb* a state of uncertainty ax bi whether he would not lietter abandon the pro**ecding# and seek a settlement of his domestic difficulties out of court. The general opinion seem# to lie that the fierce captain is quaking In hi# boob*, but it is not believed that the political manager# whose bxil be is will allow him b* run away from Die enemy without firing a gun. LORD RAI KEH' NEW HCII EME Fowl master General Haiku# ha# assumed the parentage of a colonial p*nny p*#t bill which he intends to introduce in |utrlinm**nt. Meanwhile he i# carnotlv advocating the measure on every available occasion with Du* result of hav ing already gamed several converts to his views. Mr. Farnell, in consequence of liixexjier-ience with the Ennis Ixia rd letter end other forgeries designed to discredit hun, has adopted the typ*w l iter as the medium of all his «sir resp mdeius* for the future and caused it bi Is* known that any communication in manuscript, of *uli#uquent date, purporting to have emanated from him is a forgery lier si*. Til** great bridge across the Firth-* if Poi "th, which will lie formally opened by the Prince of Wales in March, was tested yesterday by the jiasHftge over it of a train weighing 2,000 tons. The test was pronounced in every re-sps't a success. A meeting of miner# wa# held at liochuni, Westphalia, at which it wa# decided that Herr Hchroeder should lie Die candidate of the tailoring men of Hist district, for the reichstag. Five men were sentem'ed to prison at Straubing, Bavaria, for |iartici|)atiiig in a stabbing affray. Their terms range from seven bi fourteen years. MASKS! LEGISLATION AT ALBANY. A Mraftage from til* Hecretary of HI ate. Mr. Hlteeltan Defeated. Albany, Jan. 22.— In tho senate yesterday the secretary of stab* transmitted a communication that a print jug contract was not on tile in hi# office, nor was there any copy of it there. Among the bills introduced was the follow ing: Bv Mr. Cogganhall -Creating a stab* I# mid of highway <*oimnixsioner# appinite*! by the government. Mr Fasxctt call*#! up hi# resolution for the investigation of City governments and utter delate it wa# adopted, yeas 19, nays 9. Mr. Erwin intrudii*<ed a resolution re*Jitesting th*'state treasurer bi repirt the tote! amount of moneys in the treasury and calling for n general state lank investigation. Tabled. Adjourned until to-day. Skating Kure# Postponed. Newburgh. N. Y., Jan. 22.—The speed skating committee of the Amateur Natl* mal Skating anociation met in this city last night and decided to post j lone the skating championship races until Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 28th and 29th. A Tempestuous Passage. IiONDON, Jan. 22 —The Cutiard steamship Catalonia,which sailed from Boston for liverpool Jan. ll, arrived at Queenstown yesterday in a condition betokening her experience with storms of extraordinary severity. She rejiorte having been struck by a hurricane, accompanied by fierce snow falls, lasting twenty hours and ending at 5 o'clock on Hat-urdav morning. During the storm four of her boats were swept away, lier ventilators, bulwarks and deck houses were lettered and stove. Seven of her furnace fires were extinguished by the seas which breached over her and her intermediate cabin was rn thoroughly flooded as to be in*-nj mb Ie of oe-cujmncy. Heveral seamen and two steerage paxHenger# were injured by tieing knocked down or struck by flying object# and by the bursting of a steam pipe three men were killed and a fourth badly scalded. To be I ontro'teil |,y Englishmen. Portland, Me., Jan. 22.—An English urn dilate has bonded the Portland smelting works and the Curtis ship yard property. , Lorenzo Taylor, one of the principal owners, has gone to England to complete the sale of I the property, which is to be enlarged by the ( syndhate. The syndicate have also bonded mines of zinc, lead and silver along the coast |tiT' IN THE A SNE MB LY. Albany, Jan. 22.—After the op*ning of the assembly yesterday the senate concurrent resolution asking congress to make New York tfie site of the world'# fair in 1*92 was passed. Mr. His** han then moved that the bill l#<x tie a1sib#bed. He advocated the introduction of bill# by t he call of c* Hint lex. After a lengthy argument by Mr. Hhechan, to which Mr. Fish replied, the bill box was retained by a vote of 72 to 39. Bills were introduced: By Mr. Guenther—Appropriating f4bb for a shine wall along the Erie ('anal ut Buffalo. By Mr. Gibbs Forbidding that doubletrack surface railroads Is* built hereafter in street# lese than thirty-three feet from curb to curb. By Mr. Town**—Amending tho cliartcr of Jamestown iii legurd to tax assessments Adjourned. A Train Robtiery. Tulare, Cal., Jan. 22.—Two masked m**n climbed over the tender and eon qx* I IM tin* engineer to stop the scuthlxmnd |m#seng *r train alxjut nine miles north of till# place. Comfit*Bing the engineer and fireman to go with them, they ordered the expressman to open the safe door. The amount taken is re-fiorted to lie several thousand dollars, tramp stealing a ride was mistaken for a train man and the robbers shot him in Die head. He may recover. The robljers i cafied. Hatters Will Go Hark to Work. Danbury, Conn., Jan. 22.—The 1,200locked out hat finisher# held an excited meeting yesterday and by a two-thir*ls vote passed a nt*~ olution that the action calling out C. H. Merrill's men lie rescinded and that they return to work this morning. A committee wax af© pointed to investigate the matter of allowing boys not apprenticed to work in the finishing department, which practice in C. H. Merrill'# factory led to the present tnsible, and to #«e that other factories do not follow this method. MASKS! MASKS! Ihni't fail to atturn! the til and Carnival and Fancy Dance to la* given at the Opera House, Tuesday evening January 21st. It will be one of the most enjoyable and social affairs of the season.. We h ave made tin* necessary preparations for the occasion in the way of Ladies' and Gun-tleinen's Fancy masks, Cloth Dominoes and faces to represent all characters. Appropriate for Masipien.de Balls and fancy dances, (told and Silver Braids and coat lime I rimming*. Come in time and don't wait until the last day. The Grandest display of Masks and Masquerade trundles to be found in the city. Every laxly can be suited with out fail. All colors, cloth Daminoes only 5c. Paper Masks 3c, 4c, 5c, He, 9e, 10c, I 5c, 20c, 25c, 35c, Mustaches, Braids, Goatees and Sidewinders, False Ilairand Wi^s. Buy your Make-ups in time. ERIE STORE SATISFIED WITH THEIR LOT. An Eninfdlftgljr Humble Adtlnwi to th* Queen front Loyal Canadians. Ottawa, Jan. 22.—Mr Mulock, mem tier of parliament for ibn county of North York, moved yesterday in fiariiauient tho following addr©##: •We, your uiajeety'# most dutiful and loyal subject*, the commons of Canada, In parliament assembl*#I, desire most earnestly in our ow n name and in behalf of the people whom we have the honor to represent to renew the expression of our unswerving loyally and devotion to your majesty's person and government. "May it pleats? your majesty—We have learned with feelings of the most sincere and *#irnest disapproval that various public statement* have is*on made calling in qmetion til# loyalty of Die jieople of Canada to the political union now happily existing tietween the Dominion and the British empire and representing it ax the desire of the (ample of Canada to sever such connection. We would therefore respectfully assure your majesty that such statements are wholly incorrect representations of the sentiments and aspirations of the jieople of Canada, who tire among your majesty's most loyal subject* and are devotedly attached to Die fmlitieal union existing between Canada and the rest of the British empire and earnestly desire it* continuance. "We would therefore earnestly express tile hope tnat your gracious majesty will lie pleased not to allow any such^datomente, should they have Lien communii-tf^d to your majesty to inqiair your majesty's confidence in the unswerving loyalty of your Canadian subject* to your majesty's fierson and government, but would lot pleased to ac**pt the assurances contained in this humble addr ase as representing, correctly (which ti-ay do) tha contentment of your majesty's Canadian subject# with Die political connection I jet ween Canada and the rest of Die British empire, and of their unwavering determination at all hazards and sacrifices to aal in maintaining the same. "We pray that the blessings of your majesty'# reign may for your, (ample'* sake be long continue*I." More Glass Worker# .Strike. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Jan. 22.—Haven non-union glass workers employrsl at the Poughke©(#*ie Glass works have gone out on strike, having been induced to go by the union men now out. About twenty-five"car-rying-in" lioys have also struck for an increase of wages, demanding from 13.75 to $4 (*r week. Tis* gla-s company and the strikers seem to be unable to come to an agreement Yesterday*# Cabinet Meeting. Washington, Jan. 22.—The cabinet meeting yesterday was short aud all the members except Secretary Blaine were present. The S****retAry of tile interior brought up the question of lease# to eatUe men in the Cherokee strip and the matter was discussed at some length, (nit no «'onclusion reached. The question is one that lins vexed the administration for some time. No mention was made in th* meeting absit hanging Secretary Proctor in effigy in Ai*?r«b**n, Mts# , because af hts refusal bi place the flag on the War dels* rt merit at half mast when Jefferson Davis died. Murdered by Striker#. Apalachicola, Fla., Jan. 22.—The ne-gr*>©# employed in the xaw-mills here are on strike for ten hour* as a day's work, and for higher wag*-#. The mills are mostly shut down. The men at the Kennedy mill remain at work despite threat* from the strikers. Tuesday night one of the Kennedy men wa* assassinated in bis house. More trouble la feared and the governor ba* been asked to send tronfM bere. The militia are patrolling tile street*. Otherwise all is quiet. For Finest Wall Paper call at onroe s. ;
About Us
Contact Us
Free Newspaper Archives
© Copyright 2017 NewspaperARCHIVE.com. All rights reserved.


text:
Need an online lab test in Inverness, IL? Simply order the online lab test you want and get tested at a lab in Inverness, IL (Find More Locations):
How much does an Online Lab Test cost?
Our Online Lab Test prices include the doctor's order that you need to get tested in Inverness, IL, all lab fees and taxes, and a pdf copy of your results. For current prices in Inverness, IL, please CLICK HERE.
What does a report for your Online Lab Test look like?
For a sample report of one of our popular panels, please CLICK HERE.
We are glad we can help people in Inverness, IL get an Online Lab Test.
Online Lab Test in other cities near Inverness, IL:Arlington Heights | Buffalo Grove | Elk Grove Village | Hoffman Estates | Lake Zurich | Long Grove | Mount Prospect | Palatine | Prospect Heights | Rolling Meadows | Roselle | Schaumburg | South Barrington | Vernon Hills | Wheeling


text:
Falcom's last game release (before Ys Origin) was a port of a Chinese RPG. It is the sequel to a surprisingly successful game that did well in China and moved to Japan through Falcom's publishing. I'm talking about Gensosangokushi II here. Falcom released very limited prints of the OST and Super Arrange Version. I've reviewed both albums. Be sure to check these out: they too feature arrangements from Jindo-san.
I personally apologize for the continued delay of "RPG From Anime" Soundtracks Update Part Two. It is coming, but it will be later than expected. So, expect even more from it since it is taking longer!
The Legend of Heroes: Trails of Cold Steel II Sunday, June 4 • 10am PDT/1pm EDT
Vandal Hearts Every Tuesday • 12pm PDT/3pm EDT
Tales of Symphonia Every Wednesday • 5pm PDT/8pm EDT
Night in the Woods Every Thursday • 5pm PDT/8pm EDT


text:
RNC Chairman Wants to Limit GOP Presidential Debates
Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus wants to bring order to an otherwise-chaotic presidential primary process.
The new chairman wants to limit the number of Republican primary debates by putting the official RNC stamp of approval on a handful that would start this summer and go up until the primaries kick off early next year.
"The idea of having 20 different forums and 20 different groups is a little much," he said during a press breakfast in Washington Tuesday sponsored by the Christian Science Monitor. "We need to have some order in our debate process."
Mr. Priebus said the proposal is modeled off of the Democratic National Committee's plan from the 2008 cycle…